davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
New York state League.
MORNING oItfIf,

bOENINU UIHTNs
A. Bingh1mton -Syracuio, 8; BinChImton, 4
~ EltkhsbATre Scranton 4; Wilkesbarre. T.
A. GloveFtytlle-UtioA, q A., J. 4 O.. ].
A. Troy-AibGuy. J.: TSoy, 2,
AFTERNOON oAMHs.
A. UueI-A.. }. a a., Z, Utica. =.
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., q; BibEhtmtoh, o.
A. IibAny-TIoy. D: Albany, 7.
A. Scranton -WiikeEbGrre, 2; Scranton. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Western Learue,

Al SIOUX Cty-Firt game-Sioux City, a. Oman,
g.. SECOND Eame-SiouI City, 4: OmGhA, l.
A. Dos kotnes-Det hoinet, I: Lincoln, a.
Al Denver-Wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
AID OTHER GAMES
Atlantic League Resuitt.

A. .Penhington-cubant. Z: Princeton Hlrh
G.. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

Two base hit-.Kelley. Ihree base hit-howrey,
ssenboe ts-Nitehel. Ewing. Double plays
stolen ~baSe-Lobsrt. First base on balis-on Khr.
gerSS =; on Ewing, J. Oh FTomme. l. Struck out-By
Rvlng, .. Left on bASeG-6t. Louis. 4: Cincinnati. 6.
Umpirss- kmsfe and KLEIN. T1me-i hour and a.
%nilnutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
YohK IN. ~. 0: PHILADELPHIA III. L
AFTERNOON GAM.

1otAlG... i q ~ 3 o.
'BGtted for Riohis in the second inning.
New Yotk."...".."r1 z IL o o / o %
bases-New York, 9: Philadelphia, II. Pirst bass
or bals-on Mathswson z on Richie i OF BnE.
Eieby. :. Sacrifice hit-Dsvltn. Stolen bsse-
breSnnhAu. Home ran-Shannon. Two bass
AAgee. Dooin, Doom. Double plAyS-DAhlen and
AoGann; poolin, Knabe and Brananeld; WIND
hltS-on Riohie. I'm one Inning; on DugGIeby, il In
Seven inningu. UmpreS-o'Day and Carpenter.
11nS-l hour and % minutes. AttendA0oe-2t,0O0
EoBroE TX, h.. 4; BEooKLIE. o. MORNING.
oAEK
BOSTON. May ~So.-Brootlyn and Boston
broke even to-day. In the morning contest
fonnGs excellent pitching shut out. the
visitors. The afternoon. game went four
teen ~inninRs Of excellent ball playing, Brook
Ign scoring the winning run in the fnal session
on two hits aud n sacrifice. Lewis was put
out of the game after q long wrGnele With
1Andemann. who acted ~ an umpire. This
HCnTR0s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
HUGE CR0WDSEES VICTORY
DIFFICULT no MAKE ROOM FOR
GAME AT POLO GROUNDS.

New Works Beat Quakers In the Afternoon
n Lose TO Them In the MOrnlng-Cubs
Win Twice and Tak the Lead-BroOk.
Iyns Divide With BOst0Ds -8ther Results
Winning and losing In their games wifi the
Philadelphia yesterday. the New York Ma
honals also split even on the ,series-not quite
n pennant clip. although they bRtted encour-
aGingly on the whole. However. they lost the
lead. as the Chicagos fought their way to two
victories from the Pittsburgs. BESIDES the
Chicagos the only team to win both games
was the Cinoinnatis. who topped tho Cardinals
over morning and afternoon. They are tied
for nth place with the Bostons, who broke
even with the Brooklyns. The Reds and Car
dinals played a hfteen inning game In the
morning. and the Bostons and Brooklyns
went fourteen inning IS In the afternoon. The
results: - ". - 8
koRHmo oAAHs.
Philadelphia, 9; New YORK. =,
nOston. 4: Brooklyn. o.
Chicago, a. PfttsburE, A.
Cincinnati. .: 81. Louis. j.
AFTERNOON oAMHS.
New York, O; Philadelphia, 1.
Brooklyn. =; Boston, q.
Chicago, =; PlttsburG. L.
. ,...... ...... ,Cncipn4tL .; 81. Louis. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
DnrHiL "a. L.. +--ArTn.


Two 9SSs ltt.Aafpsyi Bsndsr' ParsntG9 Col.
boston. 9; PhiladelphlA. 4 Struck out-By Ben
BE plays -QIste, Parent md UnSisuS; FoeTr,t.
Ppsren, ahS unglaue P1ptb base on errors Boston
Hit By pitcher-By Bender ); ny Glaze, &: by Yount.
.. Stolen Passed hail -Shrecken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

Connecticut League.
MORNING aAnHs.
A. Hhrtford-Hartford, 0: New Haven. O..
Az New London-Norwich 0: New London.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. 4; Bridgeport. T.
AZ Holyoke-Spnngneld. 10: Holy0ke, .,
AFTERNOON oAMKs.
Al Norwich-Norwtoh, z: New London, 4.
~ New Haven--Hartford. z; New Haven, 8.
A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4: Bridgeport, a
Al Sprn gheld-Holyoke, 4: Springfield, 5. q,
Tri-State League. :
MORNING oAARs. '
~ Observation-Disclosures. 8; wlTliamsporkG
Az Johnstown-AltoonA. IL; Johnstovn, q.
AZ YoIk-Harrisbu re, 10: York, l.. ~
AZ Wtlmington-Tr enton. =: Wilmington. 4.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
A. Lancaster-L h~ncaster. 0; wilramsport q Y
A. Johnstown-A Altoona, 9: YOUNGSTOWN. 0.
A. YORK; Harrisburg, 0; York, ].
AZ Wilmington-Trenton, 10: Wilmington, D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
QUA "a. LA CHICAGO "a. L., e~-ArrnRsooE

pls asH q Nls: and !. % Jones sS1l siii ei i nSIe y.
Jones. Two base hits--Glade. Il. Jonet. Three
base hit-Yeager. Sacrifice hits -HemphilI.
Buelow. First base Oh balis-on AItrocf, Z; Oh
Glade.7 2. Struck out-By Aitrock, 1: by 0Iadc. A.
Umpiros-HurSt and Sheridan. Tfme-i hour and
% minutes. Attendance-1bOo0.
PHILADELPHIA a. I), .: BOSTON "a. L., I-NoRsrso
0Ahu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
American Association.

MORNING oLhIo,
Al Toledo-IndlAnapolis, ): Toledo, !.
AZ 81. Paul-St. Paul. 2: Minneapolis, /.
II Columbus-Columbus. 5: Louisville. o.
AFTERNOON oANns.
A. Toledo-Toledo, 0; Indianapolis, 4.
Al st. PAul-klnnet poli6. D: 81 Paul, s.
Al CoiumbuS-Colunbus. Q: Louisville. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

Three bSse hit-J0nes. Sscrinee hit-CrOsG.
stolen bas6s Elbe FIELD, Chase Conroy, ~. Hon
man, AOrlhrity. Left on bAses--New York, Z; WaAh-
ineton. O.. First base on balls-on Smith, 2. Fret
base on. erIors7-Nsw York, D. Struck .out-sy
Connolly. Tiine-l hour and - minutes. Al.
IendAnce-lAO. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
EVEN BREAK FOR GRIFFITH
THB NEW PORK AMERICANS WIN
MORNING CAME.

Making Three Out OF Four From washing.
tenS-V1ctSry and Defeat for An the
Teams -CSVelands, DetrOits n CHI
cAgOs the Victims OF Whitewash.
The American League's Memorial Day
battles resulted In each team Of the eight win
ming and losing. The New YorkS won the
morning game in WRshIn gton. and left there
with three games out OF f~our-pretty good
work. The Bostons divided With Philsdei-
phia. as did Chicago with st. Louis and De-
troit with Cleveland. There were three
shutouts, the Detroits. Clevelande and CHI
ca os beinR the victims. The results;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.
HORoRro, Q; WR1lf O

TOhoNT0, .; JHkhhf oTf, 4-AoENINd dAHH.
Jsr1ey City divided the holiday asries played in
jersey Oty yesterday. Th0 scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
s E,ss,. gnslSg :.s ,sR hours and 70

oLHyHLASp, 4: DErEoIT. 0-MoRSHo oLMK.
C~LHVBfAEp May 90.-ThO. Maps and the Tigers
spiil even on to-dAy's gsmeS. The beoteS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

OlAlhssss ssststs ltf
0nnd tot1l-U, SOC.
IhIBIcAF LEAGUE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
HELPING ALL.
What Department Store Does for the
 Public.

o. the thousands of shoppers who daily throhg the local department stores. but a few perhaps, realize how important they are to the public. But were they to be removed from their present field of activity, 1t would in Volve hardships that many patrons could hardly believe. From the pub lies point of view, the advantages of the department stores are: Low prices, because of the large scale upon which these stores buy and sell; large assortments to select from; economy of time, because of the ability to pur- chase q diversity of things on the same floor This calls for large capital and exceptional merchandising ability. But everything has been to study the convenience of their custom CTS and look after their interests.
 As an illustration we note one par ticular store in this city which has done more to accommodate. It's pa- irons, than, perhaps, all other stores combined. This busy store has an enormous outlet. And just at this time, when manufacturers throughout the country are greatly overstocked with new and desirable merchandise, owing to the cold, rainy spring, ana are anxious to dispose of their surplus stock at great sacrifice, this store is able to buy up the cream of their of ferings This they will offer to their patrons at prices less than the manu- facturers intended to ask for at wholesale. But to cap the climax, this store will hold in a short time sale that promises to be the most out of the ordinary event ever heard of in | this city. So great are the bargains and so deslrous in this firm that their patrons shall share the choicest plums, that they are treating 1t with absolute secrecy, and will call it the Clover-leaf Sale.
 The idea is that nobody but tine buyers of this store will now what the bargains are to be until the day of the sale. Not even the public will know until they reach the store, but
 to make it easy for them, they will place Four-leaf Clover Sign at every
 counter or spot where a bargain Is to be found. This Is most commenda-
 ble feature and every woman with an eye for economy is waiting with the greatest anxiety the coming of this unique event. And it can be depended upon that the Clover-leaf bargains
 will be of surpassing nature, as this firm is noted for this particular fea- ture, and on such an occasion they
 will do their utmost to break all pre-
 vious records. Every thrifty and wide-awake woman should look out
 for this sale and take advantage of l Clover-leaf day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
VIII of Walter Barnett.

The will of the late Walter Barnett of 69 Summer street, West Haven was filed for probate yesterday afternoon. The will is a somewhat lengthy docu- ment and provides for the remembrance of quite a number of relatives and friends of the deceased. Mrs. Gertrude Warner, a niece of the testator is giv- en $1o0 in the first item. Henry A. Waizeneger, described friend, comes in for $500. To Frederick l.. Morse and his wife, Olive Morse, is be- queathed the sum of s1,OOO each.
 All the real estate interests Of MT Barnett in George and Temple streets is left to nephew, Richard B. Lyons, in trust for the following nieces: Anna R. Hubbell. Josephine Lyon, Lizzie Dorn of Miami, Fla; Martha Country man, Mary Toothill, Louise Mansfield and the daughters of deceased brother Albert. All are to receive equal shares when the property shall be sold. This trust also includes the home at 6S Sum- mer street, West Haven.
 To Anna R. Hubbell, in trust for Mortimer R. Hubbell and Fenelone & Hubbell, nephews, comes an equal share in the above property also.
 Marion Wolfe of Portland, Ore, comes in for $500 given outright. The remain. dei of the property is wllled to the sur viving nephews and nieces in equal shares. Richard B. Lyon is named as executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
General Shipping News.

New York, June S,--Arrlved: Steam Ethiopia, Glasgow and Neville; Vlr- gina, Genoa.
 Sable Island, N S., June 3.--steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT., Bremen, South ampton and Cherbourg for New York, in communication with the Marconi station, 140 miles southeast at $40 e. m. Will probably dock about 7;90 a. m Wednesday,
 Newport R. L, June 9.-steamer c. F. Tietgen. Copenhagen and Christiansand, for New York, 225 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1880 p, m Will probably dock about 1880 a. n Tuesday.
 Rotterdam, June l.-Arriyed; Steam CT Potsdam, New York via Boulogne.
 Rotterdam, June 1.-Sailed. Steamer Petersburg (from Libau) New York.
 Naples, June i.-Sailed: Steamer Cre- tic, New York via Ponta Delgada.
 Plymouth, June S.-9;45 a. m:-Sailed: Steamer President Lincoln (from Ham burg and Boulogne) New York.
 Naples; May 30.--Arrived Steamer Carpathia, New York via Gibraltar and Genoa for Trieste, etc.
 Lisbon, June 1.-Arrived; Steamer Peninsular, New York via F'ayal
 Marseilles,. June 1.-Arrived: Steam CT Perugia, New York.
 Bremen, June 2-Arrlved; steamer Princess Alice, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Christiansand, June g. - Arrived Steamer Hellig Olav, New York for Co., pCnhagen.
 Havre, June 3.--6 a. m.-Arrived: Steamer St. Laurent. New York.
 Patras. May 2S.-Sailed: Steamer Gal lia, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
An American Doctrine.

'1 see by the newspapers that there is some talk nowadays about a confed- eration of the Central American repub- lies, under a protectorate of Mexico and the United States. This talk interests me for the reason that 1t suggests once more the idea that have been preach ing in season and out of season for twenty years. I do not favor the con federation as recently suggested. l am not inclined to think that a great deal of value inheres to a political confed- eration of this kind in Central Amerl- ca. My idea is that the thing we need is @ great American economic confed- eration. I would like to see Canada, the United States of America, Mexico all the Central American states and the outlying insular possessions adopt absolute free trade among themselves and a common and uniform tariff against the rest of the world.
 Under this economic confederation, It should be stipulated that no political interference in the affairs of one nation by another would be tolerated. The United States does not and should not wish to interfere in Mexico any more than Mexico wishes to interfere in the political affairs of any other country The great problem nowadays between these different countries is economic and not political. The supreme question with the earth to-day is not who shall rule it but who shall dig It, as our old friend Carlyle put it many years ago. By that I mean that what we should most care for is the economic welfare of the various people I have in mind. When we solve that problem we settle satisfactorily the political question: General J. H. Wilson in Mexican Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
COURT DECISIONS
 CIVIL AND CRIMINAL Supreme Court of Errors Will Convene for June
 Term To-day. WILL OF W. BARNETT Sheriff Hugo's First Appear ance in Court-Clyne
 Bound Over.
WILL OF W. BARNETT

The June term of the supreme court will open here this morning in the county court building. Court will prob ably be adjourned immediately for a day or two. The first case on the call endar is that of Belle V. Joyce vs. Myron Joyce, a Fairfield county action. The case comes up on defendants ap- peal. Attorney J, F. Addis represents the plaintiff and Howard N. Taylor the defendant
 This court will deal with number of New Haven county cases Of these the new ones are as follows:
 Edward E. wilson ct al. vs. Edward T. Root. ct als. Plaintiffs appeal.
 Platt Bros. & Co, vs. the City of Wa terbury.
 Frank T. Lane vs. Smith Bros.. Inc. Plaintiffs appeal
 Julia R. Buffers appeal from com missioners. Appellee's motion for a new trial
 The old cases are here given also:
 In the matter of Harold R. Durant, member of the bar of New Haven county, Respondents appeal.
 Pasquale Valenti vs. Israel Vein berg. Defendants appeal
 Edward O'Neil vs. the City of New Haven Plaintiffs appeal.
 Caroline M Button vs. velvernery Button. Plaintiffs appeal
 Benjamin Stillman. ct ux, vs. s. & Thompson & Co.,, ct al. Defendant appeal and motion for new trial.
 Hiram Swain vs. James OLoughlin Defendants appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Promised to Sell.

With the understanding that he in- tended to sell out the Humboldt cafe, resort at the corner of State and Whiting streets, which had been de- clared from the police court bench sev- eral times recently to be one of the lowest dens in the city, George Halla- by proprietor of the place, who was arrested on warrant several days ago, was fined S75 and costs of S7.56 in the police court yesterday for keeping a 'disorderly house.
 Hallaby stated to the assistant pros- ecuting attorney, through counsel, that he was going to give up the place, and, as 1t has come into it's present notori- ety since his management, it is thought that change will result in a reform.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
New, sherifY ln Court.

Sheriff Hugo's first appearance in court work was had to-day. The com mon pleas criminal court, June term, was opened before Judge Wolfe, by Deputy Sheriff Tomlinson of Milford Sheriff Hugo and several of his depu- ties were present. The court was im- mediately adjourned to Thursday morn ing, when jury will come in for the trial of cases. There are forty-two cases on the docket.
 Sheriff Hugo will open the supreme court session this morning. The court will probably be immediately adjourned for the day out of respect to the mem ory of Judge William K, Townsend.
 Sheriff Hugo announced that Deputy James B. Smith of Ansonia will be the presiding sheriff in the civil side of the superior court and Deputy Tomlinson will have charge of the. criminal side.
 Deputy Sheriff Carney of Branford will be the sheriff in the civil side of the common pleas court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Eatate Inselxent.

In the probate court in Branford yes- terday Judge Foote adjudged as insol- vent the estate of F. L, Averill. A petition for this purpose had been filed by Dr. Penney, creditor. The estate was attached a few days ago on a claim by c. H. Milford, proprietor of a meat market.
 Charles F. Bradley, who Is MT. Aver ills conservator, was named as trus- tee. It Is likely that the estate will reach the United States bankruptcy court.
 Mir. Averill is being treated at the state insane hospital in Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Civil TrInI.

Sitting in the aldermanic chamber in city hall yesterday afternoon Judge Tyrer held civil city court hearing in the case of Abraham Brown of this city against Gabriel Dzaidik of Derby The action was for S1OO and arose over a sale of groceries. The case was fin- tshed but Judge Tyner reserved his de- cision. Attorney Mears of this city ap- peared for Brown while Attorney Will liam s. Downs of Derby appeared for the defendant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
City Court Cases.

The city court dispositions yesterday follow: Antonio Gielenene, breach of the peace, $5 and costs; John Maksa, breach of the peace, $1 and costs; John Barry, breach of the peace, thirty days in jail; Edward c. samuels, emhezzle- ment by agent, $1O and costs; George McCollum, theft, S7 and costs; Nicolo zito, theft, continued until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Clearing the Docket.

At the opening of the afternoon ses- sion of the city court yesterday the an- nual calling of the docket was taken mp by Judge Mathewson. An unusually large number of cases were struck from the docket. total of 296 being drop ped. There still remains. however, nearly 800 cases to be heard
 Before Judge Mathewson after the docket calling had been finished the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Mine olear Days in Mny.

There are some interesting figures in the report on the weather during May, as given out by Local Observer Tarr. There were great pranks performed by the mercury, there being a range of AZ degrees between the high and low for the month. The highest tempera- ture was Sl and the lowest S3 degrees. There were thunderstorms on the 10th. 11th, 27th and 3lst. Frost was report ed on five different nights. The rain fall was about four and one-half inches. There were only nine clear days dur ing the month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
STOCKHOLDERS LOSE.
Russwin Corporation Was Not n Divi-
 dcnd Payer.

New Britain, June 3.-There are about fifteen stockholders in the Russwin cor poration who will divide the $165,OOO paid by the city less the mortgage for the property of the corporation Every one of these will be loser. They will get back scarcely the original invest ment, to say nothing about interest for the use of their money An in ment of the sum put into the corpora tion by the stockholders in any New Britain manufacturing stock would have more than doubled since then.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Waterbury Pavement.

Waterbury, June a.-There is now talk of an injunction to prevent the award of the pavement contract to Warren Brothers, of Boston. for $39,- 5S2. They represent the bitulithic paw ing interest. The asphalt trust inter- ested is disposed to dispute the award, and so Is the Hassam Pavement com pany, of New Haven, who was the low est bidder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

case of Julius H. Frost vs. Patrick J. sheehad went on. It was a jury case and occupied the court until after 6 o'clock. The action was replevin case arising over the replevining by Frost of goods of the defendant under a conditional bill of sale. The jury found for the defendant and the return of the goods replevined. Attorney Brooks represented Frost and Attorney Wynne appeared for Sheehan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Case continued.

The case against John L. Hemming, the Yale Law school graduate charged with passing fraudulent check on Frank Palmer, the Crown street livery man, was continued in the city court yesterday until June g. Hemmings home is in Saratoga Springs, and he came here to attend the Princeton game Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

person. The complainant is Peter Coyne, of 15S Brewery street. The two men were together Sunday, and both were under the influence of liquor. Coynes story is to the effect that as he and Clyne were going down Water street together the latter tripped him up and took s15 from his pocket, The story was denied by Clyne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Bankruptcy Hearing.

Referee Henry c. Newton of the bankruptcy court went to Waterbury yesterday to preside at several hear ings in which people in that section of the county were interested. Some time ago the people of Waterbury asked that the Waterbury cases should be tried there and the referee is making the experiment. The hearings are held in the district court buildings there There were five cases up yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Cotton promoter in renltentinrr.

Philadelphia, June S.-Stanley Fran cis, the promoter of the Storey Cotton company of this city, which was closed by the postal authorities, and which had creditors in all sections of the country, began a sentence of five years in the Eastern penitentiary to-day. Francis was convicted of using the mails to defraud
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Strike stiII On.

Norwich, June 3.-The carpenters strike Is still on here, and several of tho masters are inconvenlenced by the likeness of their men. The lemauI is for an increase inc wages and Sat urday half holiday. They want forty one cents an hour for a forty-four hours week,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
New London shippIng.

New London, June s.-Arrived: Tug Wyoming.
 Sailed: Schooner John M. Brown
 In port: Schooner Catawamteak. Nelson, from New York for Rockland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Held In ssOO Ball.

Daniel Clyne, eighteen years old, was yesterday bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500 by Judge Mathewson in the city court. Clyne was held on g charge of theft from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
win Adjourn at Noon.

Out of respect to the memory of the late Judge Townsend the supreme. su- perior and other courts will in all like lihcod adjourn at noon to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
conductor elossenger,. Rum.

Conductor o. w. GIossenger of the Shore Line division will have the New Haven and Guilford run this summer, beginning next Monday MT. Glossen- ger is a resident of New London, and one of the oldest employees os the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
.y,,,e,. MARINE RECORD. Askks p.,.. ., No,.. .,.,..,,
xar.
hnRIWnT

ARRIVEDs Sch D. M. Cook. Cook, N. Y. Sch Frank and Ira (Br.) Mclean. St. John.
 CLEARED. Sch w. P. Walker Walker, N. Y. Sch Olympia, Carr, New London. Sch White Cloud, Miller, New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

WANTED. PROTESTANT woman for general housework. A good laundress with references. 24 Gilbert avenue. j2 7ts