davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
AS TO noyvITzERs.
Capt. Myers Makes Statement Concern
Ing Col. DenlnaeN,a HenOrt

Capt. Myers Makes Statement Concern,
Ing Col. Den,nsey'sa Report.
Concerning the report Of Col. Demp-
sey Of his inspection or the exposi-
ton camp, Capt. Myers, Of tho Rich
mond Howltzers. said yesterday that
When his command left the camp was
cleaned and In excellent
order. He says that Col. Dempsey In
formed him Yesterday that he made no
facts embodied In his report lrom
brigade officers, Capt. Myers makes
the following statement In Justice TO
himself and the Howitzcrs:
Before the battery left the camp
on the way home, Sunday, June 18th,
had the camp thoroughly cleaned, and,
though against regulations, as last
resort, buried the accumulated gar
baGc.
little space was sandwiched between
two other camps, can. only account
for the dirty condition by attributine
lave blown or been carried from the
camp on either side to our camping
ground. We left Sunday. two day:
before the other troops moved,
Before buried the garbage. thu
| camp was In bad condition. But !
was not our fault. At least, five times
a day we requested farbage cans and
while they were promised. they neve
were sent, SO as last resort I or
dered the garbage buried. There wa
nothing else to do
Howitzer Battery will be held Tuesda
night at $3.50 o'clnclS a. the arn1orS
land important business will be trans
i a rtad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
GERMANS TO HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION
Official Program for Day at.
Jamestown Exposition An
ilounccd Yesterday
ADDRESSES TO BE DELIVERED
DR.. Hcxan1cr, Mfr. Kolilsaat, Mr..
Victor and Others to Speak.
Nlusic Feature.

WIKI all arrangements Completed
The prospects are bright for the
SUCCESS Of German Day at the James
town Exposition and the celebration
which falls on Thursday OF thit week,
promises to be one OF tho most thor
oughy enjoyable OF those held at the
great show. Announcement Of the OIL
cial program was made yesterday by
tho committee on arrangements. 1t
lis as follows:
FEST PROGRAM.
(huLltorluni.)
Fest President, Curl Iiuehrin,ind.
Fest Director, Professor JncOb
Reinhnrdt.
Organ nccompnni ment by Profess
sor Ernest Cosby, Of Ricl, mond, Va.
Anrnn< = Ullr.
overture, Orchestra.
"Dns Dunk gebet," uckangvcrcin
virginin.
Degrucssun gs "A nspracl.c Hon.
st. George Tucker, president
jamestown Expos:tton.
Dcntschc Ansprache, Hon. Oh. w.
I1OIlsnat, general com missioner
Jamestown Exposition.
"Dic Wncht nm Ithcn,' Maa-
= bencnOr. -.9"s. s8SSt 81 SO ~
Deutscl,c Ansprnctc, Zion. u. X.
Victor, German Consul, Richmond,
vn.
Selection, Orchestra.
Welcome Address, Hon. J. Taylor
I;llyson, Lieutcnnnt- Governor OF
Virginia.
rest I,cdc, Dr. G. J. Hexnmcr, of
philadelphia.
"s,nr spanslcd I,unner,' Mns-
scncior.
ssSchluss."
Tho fact that two such prominen
German citizens as DR.. 1Iexamer, o
Philadelphia and Mr.. Eohlsaat, OF Chi
cago, newspaper owner and com
missioner OF the jamestown Fxposi
ton, Will make addresses along wit
other prominent speakers. will attrac
many Germans to the exposition O.
this occasion.
q The chorus Of the Gcsangvercin lla
been diligently at WORK and will hav
/. q special rehearsal tomorrow nigh
..Die Wacht AM Iheia" and the "Sta
Spangled Banner arc the two pa
triotic songs which will be rcndere
by the massenchor.
1t Is much regretted by the commits
4 tee that Governor Swanson was con-
PEELED, owing to business which re
auires all of his attention at this tim
to decline the invitation to be presel
4 and welcome the visitors for the Stat
However, Lieutenant Governor Ell,
son will accept tho Invitation to {
this in his stead.
Tho committee have secured badg,
for all Richmonders. These badg,
will advertise Richmond In the san
manner as on Richmond Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
prom, one point OF Vie ".

Kansas Ia said to be indignant be-
cause Secretary Wilson classes 1t as
All arid State. But the description
seems TO tltSa State which has Just
put all of It's breveries oft OF Gust
psss~vN eWS: Orleans 1,lnesrp elpocrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

OUTLAWS BEAT ATHLETICS

a game OF bail was played between
the outlaws and Fulton Athletics on
the formers ground yesterday aftcr
noon, the outlaws winning BY the
score by II to 5. The features Of tho
game were the fielding and batting of
George Winters for the outlaws. and
the all-round playing OF II. Wilcox for
the Athletics.
Tho scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

you would rest better II you took OFF
your llat?"
But 1t is Impossible to enumerate
much less relate the stories OF SEN
ator Pettus. ALI OF them indicate the
igentleness, the sweetness and the
goodness of his character. There is
not in existence a story Of Senator
Pettus which does not Illustrate some
lovable trait ofscharacter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

tI99I93 ~ ~ 5I ill4
EIibcrnians Lower the Colors Of
tic IIustlers, Unbcatcn Up
10 This Mattel.

------ .-- 10 1I.-1- y IN
Tie crack Irish Lads nine defeated On
yesterdnyitke Fulton Hnstlers g team .which
before this match had not known the bitter!
ness OF defeat. Each side Hnade tho sams
number OF errors. but in stick Work the
Hibernans put It. all over the IIustlcrs.
The Lads landed on Deoppe and knocked
him out of the box. In theAf fifth he.was
relieved blythe inHincible Seay who Jared
no better. d, The features OF the game aWefG
the hitting OF II. Whitlock for the Hnstr
trfs, and pitching Of Hampton for the
Lads, and their worthy catcher, j. Foster,
also caught beautiful game.
.4t'rhe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
EAGLES FLYING H1GnE1. STILL.
They Won Their Gnme Yesterday u,
| Hard Hitting.

Hard Hitting.
The Manchester Eagles yesterday de-
feated the Browns in rather one
sided contest. scoring seventeen runs
to their opponents five. The Eagles
flew high at the bat, punching their
twelve hits chiefly in four innings.
waymack succeeded Elkie after five
Innings. and allowed the Browns but
three hits in the remaining four In
nings.
The game was long drawnout, and
Of the Eagles, detracted from the in
terest
The scora in datnil follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
lake ALLEY SCORES

"A \
Lake Alleys last Tuesday ana Ihursi
= Mr. isnge CAPTURED the prize Tues
anw might ami Mi, Roth rapturec l'ie
priHe Thursday night aa..
trha foliowirg scores were mace
Tuesday Night.
e,Sa. 81
#F 80 $3.50, GO
&+is SOWcll ....,.t...t.'.'''' 90
Mhahh,i Sc
W;1iian,a re
Russell .....,'t....,.s %
HarWcpd ....,,,,...,' 81
Roth ..,.....,..' ~
L& Bowling .-,..,.,..,.'oo 90 90
Eit Gordon y..,.,s..''...'' 90 90
Brown ,.....'''.'.'r'' az
NiCkels ..-,......''., ~ ~
Walden .,...,,.....s,.' 90
Cosby .,.s..a,,t,.,,,,.. st 4
Harley h,..f,. ,,.,a, ~
" Thursday Night,
lSottl .5'5,s's ~ y.
Brown n.s,i't,.,,'s'..,,
charley .,,t.,s..,,.,..'' %
Harwood ,......s..S. ~
5: WNkinson .....s,..,s
SoWell 1919. ....t-s.' 3sn ~
llowllng ....'i...,'',t a. az
| 'Cnlmunt ,.........',t. 3g
| e.g GORDON ..s..s..,.t-... 80
J Niekels s-.-r,.,....,s
4 NaIen ..~t-.,......sh %
4 MHlta 8s..&s..ys.o,. 90
4 EVANS ,-..s.ssA,s.....4 ~
The highest rolled IA teap!As !9G ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Hermitage.

- . q -,
DR.. S. u. Moon.,......,,.,. o
II. s. james ..''.'.'.''...,t
Ct. Harrison ,,..,,-, $50 '.N's,. \
%. II. Orgatn,... .,,,.,...,. y
John n, Orgsin. .....,..,,.., z
C,tP. Cadet ,........,....,,.
G. II. Rurnntt..,.......,,,.,. 8
NJ. NJ. Martin. .,.,..',....... Q
G. l.. Eirk. ...s,'.,' !
Thomas Rollins. ...,..',.,.,. y
John p. Youns,..s..s.....,. !:
James Mullen .,.,.'tt,-,'.,t I
G, ". BORDEN ..,.,.'.,,'..', !,
& J. p, Learey ...........',-', !;
ID. M. Blair .--...,s...',.-., =
A jackson. Guy ~. .'-...'---
DIR. w. s. Campbeli,-..,--.., !
n. HARRISON s....'..,'-.' ~, {
~ Total ,..4 rs. a.. ..sAlx,.,a;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
.M'LElLkND IS H|GA
Gun; PARk'R NEXT NEXT
Gets a Point on the Medal.
Parker on Dupont
Trophy.

At the regular weekly shoot &c .ns
Gun Club. held SATURDAY
evening. July 2Oth, ". S. MacLei lisn,
won a point on the lish !, e gun , .en. ~
Won i leg on the Dupont handicap t-p
trophy. |, sos, g.,
| in 25-bird race. shot rom tne ~,
FOR nrst place, with Jenowski close close
second. d, -,
throwing their scores weekly. .,aa't -;
| 4. Anderson honored the club WIN MS
presence and acted as referee:
| j. Tlhn SCnreS. ----- --.L- l-.--l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Lakeside.

w. II. Palmer.....
x. Warwick. ..,......., y
Il, +, D, Mackay. ,..,..!....'
Or. William Fleming.,.',',,
r. w. HONnE,.,. $3.50 ,l's.a''.'''
George II. esee.,...,....,' !,
G. William UNSATISFACTORY,
O, y, Hlll...'.,..,.@,','.'',''6,,' 's., :
G. GRAY .......s',.'..'.'.''' :,
r. Joynes ~. ....t,.'.....''.' +,
l.. NJ. Judkins......,....,..'
!, r. IL powers ~. $1,000 I.
w. Johnston ..,. ..'..5'..i.. =
b. MaeDonald n....,.,..., 0
r.. NJ. Pitcher ......,',, 8
T.. Antrim OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, J.
Theo. FNYson ....,,''','t..'.'
N. u. Sills., ...t',..,..','..',''
5th %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Totals ~ Z. !. ,s's,.'5i -
scnret Inv inninuS: sS .di ~,

IIIustlers ....7.,,0 . o 20 ~ 0--l :
irisl, Lads .i,i.3fOt0 tS0&t 3---G z Il, 2
summary. frwn- base hlts---capedo, y.
f3o,vies, II Dooppc, e. ,Nhttlock stolen
bases--J smith cayedo Fos'e \ , S5 9oh 81
Whi,lock Iaas on balis--or Hampton, y
on Deoppe, 9; OF sseay, ., strues cut (
by IIpimpioi . By Deoppe y; ~ s sssss,,'
Hits Of II, Deoppe IN four innings g, OF :
seay IN four innings, g. Timeffof sane. !
hours Umpire, Mr.. sharp y te''uaiio'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Jacobs & Levy
The Good Form Shop.
.ENAT01 PEI TUs
DIED SUDDENLY
Continued from First Page.)

him to go to California In 1s49 In.
search Of gold He made the trip on
horseback from Alabama. Character
istic of the man is tho fact that in shis
saddlebags he carried a copy Of the
Bible. q copy OF Shakespeare and. q
volume OF Robert Burns. These were
the only printed words he saw In q
number Of years. His familiarity with
Scripture and with the two poets im-
pressed itself upon all who knew him
and cropped out constantly in CONVEX
satiOn. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Athletics .......O 2 1 o o o / 1 O. 5
Outlaws .........1 2 o Ia . . I'll
Summary: Two-base hits--L Kinker
c. Hampton, Page. Home rune.
Winters. Double play-.-L. Curry to j..
Adams to L. Wilcox Bases on balls
off Winters, OFF thinner, !. Struck
out-by Winters. Z: by thinner, g..
Time OF game, LAO. Umpire, Mr.. lilteL
Attendance. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Fulton Iiustlers.
Irish Lads.

Y TInycrs 3EUi1 Alb. r. IT. TO. n u
Neagle lfa.....,8.t.5,...5..5. \ y ~ .
schurdt. lb.s.,.,,t,,.:.'..' "a X
Foster ..5.,.t-3 - ~ !,
CnNetlo, 2b,,.5,.- !. = X
Bowtcs, IS .e.!t4s5, $50. !.3"a = ~
smith rf,.,.. .,.t.,..sl,, y y
Gunner, ab.t..a,... 800 \ =
Johnson, cfs....t.s,..5..,... 4 ~ X n x
Donelly, cf,.S+,,I.,, f,l.l.;',S. y n
Hampton, pY.t,- t.-t..s-=t8..-' Y $ - 81 u =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Eagles ,.7..7..T7....l 4 0 q 4. = a. y 9U--lT
Brown 20 L O Q O = y o. 5
Summary: Earned runs.Eagles. y;
Browns g. First. base OH balls ones,
IA; Blunt, 9; Elkio. Il; Wnvmack, 2,
Tones, 81; Blunt. 4. Hits made-orf5 FL
|kIe. &; Off Walmack, 3: Off Jones. q.
| OF Blunt, s. strncl< ont-by Jones 8;
BY Blunt. 4; by 1llkle, by Waym1Iaa 8 :.
rat+. sacrifice h't-l3osller. Stolen
tsl. r. Jones ('l Rober-
son Louis Double nlav--Roberson 70
Tones. Fit bv nitcher-.bv Elkie. .
Wild nitcl,---hv WavmacK H. y illipi !, :.
wilkcrson, Time of game, 1'4o. At
tendance. $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS.
HYPERION.
Initial Performance This Evening of
 "GirIs of Holland"

"GirIs of Holland"
 One of the most pretentious produc- tions ever made by the firm of Sam s. and Lee Shubert (Incorporated) will be seen here at the Hyperion theater, to- night, Friday, Saturday and Saturday matinee, when the new comedy opera
 "The Girls of Holland" will be present.
 ed just prior 10 going int6 the Lyric
 theater, New York, for run This of-
 cling, the music of which was written
 by Reginald De Koven, and the lyrics and book by Stanilaus Starg has been staged by Al Holbrook, and is said to
 be, in many respects, the most gorge ously mounted of any musical enter tainment ever sent out from the Shu-
 bert workshops. With memories of
 The Runaways," A Chinese Honey moon" "The Girl Behind the Counter and other productions in mind, this is a somewhat ambitious statement, but the claim is said to be =mply founded. "The Girls of Holland is laid in three acts, during the Spanish occupation of tho Netherlands, and many novel stage effects are employed. But it Is not as
 a scenic production that this offering hopes to win popular approval It is thought by many critics who have
 heard the music, that MT. De Koven,
 the most successful of American com
 posers, has done the very best work of his career in this score, which con tains oyer twenty numbers. They are
 O sv, nd hn hnG h1 I
 In Mr. Stanges boos rorthy inspira-
 ton. Tn fact the names of De Kovsn
 and Stange are ones to conjure with. De Koven, with his Robin Hood" and
 Fencing Master" and stange with Dolly Warden and Mme. Schumann- Heinck's Loves Lottery" could hard ly turn out en indifferent work under
 any circumstances. The Girls of Holl-
 and" was produced last season under
 the name of 'The Snow Man." but since the close of the season the entire book has been rewritten, only the scenes remaining the same while Mir De Koven has retained only few of the better numbers For this reason
 the music loving public will hear what may truthfully be called new comedy opera, with the comedy element very
 strongly in evidence. For this produc-
 ton Miss Vera Michelena, the most popular of Americas younger prlma
 donne will sing the role of Aurlella, while others in the cast include Harry IMacdonough. who has been identified
 with 50 many of the De Koven operas,
 Edward F. Favor, Henry Vogel, George Callahan, Karl Stall, Carrie F. Per
 kins, Mary Nash, Lsona stephens, Ellen Tate. Erie Rottger, Louise Montague,
 Clara De Deers. and chorus of near ly sixty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
WANTS ATHLETIC GROUNDS.

Alderman-at-Large Richard B. Healy has appealed to Henry T. Blake, presi- dent of the park commissioners, to have Quinnipiac park filled in further back from the street for the establish ment of the athletic grounds so as to keep the boys from the street. Alder man Healy claims that while playing ball the boys run out into the street and that the field is located too near the street President Blake gave as- surance that just as. soon as the work of filling in Waterside park is finished work will be taken up at Quinnipiac park and the playgrounds set back from the street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
BIJoU.
"schooI for Scandal,' q Play That is
 Ever Young.

"SchooI for Scandal" Play That is
 Ever Young.
 The popular success of the local the atrical world this season is this weeks offering at the Bijou of Richard Brins- lew sheridan's magnificent satirical comedy, "The School for Scandal" Never has there been offered in this city at popular prices a play that cre- ated more favorable discussion than is the playing of "The School for scan- dal" by Polfs Own Stock company.
 Richard Gordon in the leading role of "Charles Surface" and Miss Tvah M. Wills as Lady Teazle" are giving in- terpretations of these famous roles that are not only pleasing but extremely artistic. Jewel Powel, May Abbey and Julia varney as Lady sneerwell, <" Maria" and Mrs Candour" are un- usually well cast. t.
 The play Is a satire on society and as such is knSwn as one of the ciever- est plays even written. The plot of the piece concerns an old man and his young wife, but it brings into the lime light the faults and frlvolities of so- ciety in 8 manner that shows then
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
NEW HAVEN.
life of An Actress" Full of Heart
 Interest.

A stick of dynamite plays big part in "The Life of an Actress" which comes to the New Haven theater for three nights and Saturday matinee commencing tonight, One scene rep resents big saw mill in operation. In stead of log, the villains have tied Q girl to the truck that carries the log to the saw. Just as she is to be cut in half by the rapidly revolving saw, a stick of dynamite is thrown into the mill, blowing 1t to pieces and throw ing the girl into the river from which she Is rescued by the hero.
 ''The IAfe of an Actress is from the pen of that prolific author, Langdon Mccormick, and tells touching story of a young girls fight against the snares and pitfalls cunningly arranged by the idle-rich club men in big city, who have nothing else to do. Numer- ous happenings in real, everyday life similar to the main story in this play can be cited, the latest being that of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw. The story Is full of heart interest and contains enough thrills and excitement to please the most ardent devotee of melodrama.
 IA feature which will interest the feminine portion of the audience will be the gowns worn by the ladies of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
aA Child of the Regiment.n

At the New Haven theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week and at the wednesday matinee Charles R. Blaney will present Miss Vivian Prescott and Mir. Walter Will son in his latest military offering, "A Child of the Regiment" In this, his latest play, he takes his audience to the wilds of the great northwest where in a. series of massive stage pictures he weaves around the players a story of western ohivalry and child love.
 Tn the role of Little Major she shows child brought up hs pet of a cavalry regiment. Her guardian, a private eoldier, is accused of an awful crime and although Innocent, takes the blame to save his sweetheart from knowing that 1t is her own father who is the actual murderer, Through the efforts of the little girl whose great faith in her guardian never falters, things are finally strengthened and all ends happily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
HOME MISSIONS MEETING.
Reception to Business Men Tomorrow
 Eyening.

The reorganized Home Missionary society, through it's new officers is try ing to secure a fresh presentation of the vital problems of it's great trust to the men of our churches.
 To this end business mems recep- ton is to be held in the chapel of the United church tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The speakers will be Prof, Edward A. Steiner of Grinnell college, Rev. Truman o. Douglass D. D., the veter- an secretary of Iowa, and MT. Winis lE. Lougee. the associate secretary of the Congregational Home Missionary society. Prof Steiner knows the im- migrant, pr, Douglass knows the west, and MT. Lougee has had wide experience in the work of the nation al committee of the Y. M. c. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

all directions from the cente. JAS the direction of movement of this overflow is opposite to that of the inflow along the surface of the earth, the defecting force that causes it to deviate to the right will result in whirl In the upper strata of the atmosphere in the "oppo- site direction from that on the earth's surface" That is to say, on the earth's surface the wind movement about the hurricane center is rotary and anti clockwise; in the upper atmosphere the wind movement is rotary, elockwise about the storm center-Washingto Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
RAISES BEFORE ALDERMEN.
Expected That Board Win Fin
 Petitions Monday.

At meeting of the board of alder men on Monday night, called by thI mayor to transact the regular buslne'f of the month, it is expected that thI raises asked for by the several cit officials at the last legislature wiS come up for action by the board, Al will be remembered after several pub lie hearings the legislature gave Ne1 Haven the right of "Home Rule setting the salaries of it's officials, re guiring that to raise a salary the boarK of aldermen must do so by two-third vote, the mayor approve the passag8 of the bill and then a majority of tl board of finance vote in favor of tlA raise also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
without any attempt at concealment.
 The play will be given all this week with the usual souvenir Friday.
PoLTs.
Large Audience Daily Enjoy This
 Weeks Bill.

Large Audience Daily Enjoy This
 Weeks Bill.
 Valere Bergere and her company F "A Bowery Camille are one of the artistic treats of the season to be soon at Polls this week. The sketch gives Miss Bergere plenty of opportunity to display her ability as an emotional act ress and she succeeds.
 The Avon Comedy Four is one of the laughing hits of the bill with their school room scene Their singing is also 2 feature Of their act. The Four teen Black Hussars with their sensa- tional musical speciality are tho added attraction of the bill The others in clpde IIallen and Hayes in some lively dancing and singing material, Quinlan and Mack with The Travelling Den tist," Elsie Bcehm, the female baritone and Bob and Tip in their acrobatic and s1,000 challenge dog Tip act The elec- trograph has Nine Lives of a Cat" and closes the show.
 The show will be repeated afternoon and evening for the balance of the week. Telephone 192 for seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

vices will be held in St. James and Grace P. E. church, preceding the Chapman revival meetings which are to be held in the Grand Avenue Con gregational church, as well as in other churches of the cityIt is also expected that in these Episcopal churches spec ial services will be held during the time that the revival meetings are In pro- gress. It is expected that these mis- sion meetings will be participated in by well known ministers of this de- nomination from away, as we'll as by the local rectors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

street, and that the field is located too near the street. President. Blake gave assurance that just as soon as the work of filling in Waterside park is finished work will be taken up at Quinnipiac park, and the playgrounds set back from the street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

The ladies of the Baptist church of Cheshire will hold fair at Grange hall on the afternoon and evening of Satur- day, November IS. The money raised Is to be used for the interior decoration of their church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

Many pupils living on the outskirts Of Fair Haven report that it is diffi- cult to hear the bell signals when they ring for only one school session in the morning. Superintendent Beede says that he wishes some system could be devised so that the pupils in the sub- urbs could be informed when there is only one session--son1e system better than depending upon the fire alarm bells of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

The members of the East Haven Light Infantry club will enjoy ramble with their instructor Friday even rg. They will assemble as usual at the town hall about 7:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

Miss Mary A. F. Nelson of Philadel- phia, president of the Girls Friendly Society of America, and Miss Hopkins of Worcester, Mass, first vice-president are expected to attend the diocesan council, G. F, s., which meets in Trin- ity parish house, to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

The will of Evelyn s. Goodsell was filed in the probate court yesterday and the principal part of the estate was left to the daughter, Minnie. The estate is said to be worth between $500 and $40,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

The Westville fire department meet ing and supper, Tuesday night, was well attended and much enjoyed.