davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

orius III was elected two days after the
death OF his predecessor, in consequence
OF the strict seclusion to which the cardi-
mails then submitted Gregory X was
chosen only after vacancy Of two years
and nine months. because the electors
were not shut up.
these two extreme cases induced Greg
ory X. H. 1z74. during the council al
Lyons. to decree a strict seelusion
thenceforward Pope Gregory XIV de-
creed that the cardinals IN eonelsye
should vote by secret ballot
Papers Of uniform size texture. and
color are distributed 20 the cardinals
They are folded In such a manner that
the part on which each elector writes his
name cannot be opened while that on
which he writes the name OF his candi-
date can. The ticket is then folded
closed with sealing-wax and stamped
with the common seal OF the concIave.
The eleStor. then. kneeling. takes thS
solemn oath prescribed and deposits his
vote in chalice placed on the altar The
vote Of such as are detained by sickness
IN their cells are taken with every pre-
caution and formality
Paper Ballot in America.
The paper ballot in this country was
iirst used in 1872. to gel out cf Office Gov
John Winthrop. who had become unpopu-
lar. The party opposed to Winthrop
were confident Of a majority If the people
could vote without fear
To this end the freemen of the colony
We're required TO vote with paper ballots.
The election was held at Boston. in
church.
The voters We're required 10 come in at
one door with their votes reRdv writ
ten. lay them down on a table before
The court. and then pass out II the build
ing by another door Ahsentees could
send their votes by proxy. and blank
votes were counted as negatives
The old-fashioned English way OF vot-
Ing by word Of mouth was lively and
picturesque enough. Not infreQuently the
candidates themselves attended at the
polls and rewarded men who voted for
them with a Thank you. SIR and low
bow. But when. as often happened, the
candidate was the employer or landlord
Of the voter, an election was little more
than a formal Endorsement Of the land
lords preference.
A lock into the novels of the last cen
tury viii show 20 a conclusion that the
viva voce method Of voting was the
worst ever praCticed in the world II
converted popular elections into general
riots, fraud. and debauehery.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
CHAPTER XVI.
which Puts a serious Question.

which Puts Serious Question.
At last Max spoke. slowly. and with
great deliberation.
And you declare yourself as ignorant
as l am myself of their whereabouts?'
L do" was ROlfe's response Then
after seconds hesitation he added in a
changed voice: Il really think. Max,
that you are scarcely treating me fairly
in this matter. Surely. II is in my inter-
ests to discover the Whereabouts OF Maud
have done my best"
'.well?"
And I've failed to discover any clew
whatever-except one-that-"
And he broke oii. without finishing his
sentence.
What have you discovered? Tell me.
Be frank with me-.
I've not yet established whether it is
real clew, or whether a mere false sur
mise. When have. will tell you
But cannot We join forces in endeavcr-
ing to solve the problem?'' Max suggest
ed his suspicion of his friend now re-
moved.
That is exactly what 1 would wish.
But how shall we begin? Where shall
we commence?" asked Rolfe.
THE truth that it was not you whom I
saw leaving the house in Cromwell road
adds fresh mystery TO the already as
founding circumstance" Max declared
"The man VIM 50 closely resembled you
was purposely made up to be mistaken
for you. There was some strong motive
for this What do YOU suggest il could
be?"
ITO implicate me- But in what?"
The thought of that blood-stained bod
ice ever haunted Max. II was on the tip
of his tongue to reveal his discovery TO
his friend. yet on second thoughts he re-
solved to at present retain his secret. He
had withheld it from the police: there
fore. he was perfectly justified in with
holding il from Charlie.
The fat denial of the latter regarding
his visit to Cromwell road caused him
deep reflection. He watched his friends
attitude. and was compelled TO admit
within himself that now, at any rate, he
was speaking the truth.
''The only reason for the visit OF the
man whom l must have mistaken for
yourself. Charlie he said must have
been TO open that safe"
Probably so"
Then Max explained. in detail. the posi-
uon Of the safe. and how he had discOv-
cred 1t being open. and its contents alb
stracted
"on your first visit, then. the safe was
hidden?''
Yes. But when went in the morning
il stood revealed. the door blown open by
some explosive"
by an enemy of the doctor's.p re-
marked Charlie
Max did not reply. The Doctors words
regarding his friend on the last occasion
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
WEDDING OF LINCOLN.
Mary Todd Wore Gown Made for Her
sister Some Months Before.


Sister Some Months Before.
From the s. Louis Globe Democrat.
Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd were
married at the home Of Miss Todd's sis
ter, Mrs. Edwards. in Springfield. on No
vember 4. 1872 AS the decision was so
hastily made. there was no special dress
made for the bride" says Mrs. Jessie
Palmer, Of Springfield. H.. but her sis
ter. Frances. had been married only
few months before. ani her wedding
dress was worn by the bride.
1T was a white brocade silk. made by
hand. OF course. as II was before the
days Of sewing machines, At the we'd
ding Mr Lincoln. OF perhaps some one
else spilled cup Of coffee on the brides
gown II was never worn again. Il IS
now owned by a granddaughter OF Mrs.
Wallace. Mrs. Walter L Patterson, OF
Springfield.
Miss Julia Jayne. an intimate friend
(afterward the wife Of Lyman Trum-
bul2. was one OF the bridesmaids, and
Miss Elizabeth Todd. a cousin. was the
other This cousin was twice married..
first 20 Mr.. GrimsIey and later 10 Dr..
Brown. Of Springfield She remained
close in the friendship Of botk Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln, and spent six months with
them IN the White House"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
EQUINOXES AND STORMS.
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.
By FREDERIC ]. RASKIN.

II Is rather surprising 20 note the
amount Of damage reported IN the Unit
ed States from lightning The latest re-
port OF the Weather Bureau on the sub
ject shows that there were 5.5z7 strokes
OF lightning which did damage during
that fiscal year and that the number or
buildings injured or destroyed thereby
was 6.256. valued at x5.mS,oOO From
tables for other years this seems 70 be
about a fair average. There we're 5ss
people killed. and SO injured BY light
ming during the year. and nearly 1000
head OF live stock killed.
The Washington Monument. at Wash
ington, d. C., has lent itself 10 many
scientific investigations. One Of these
related 70 lightning In 1856. during
severe storm, a man stationed himself in
the top OF the monument with an electro
meter. TO determine whether lightning
hashes tended to lessen the tension OF
electricity in the air. The instrument
showed that they did
One Of the most striking Illustrations
OF the influence Of wires over lightning
is the case OF a telephone line in Vir-
ginia Prior to 1886 there was a single
wire on small poles for distance OF
twelve miles Every electrical storm
seemed to carry destruction TO many OF
the poles Of that line. When lightning
would strike al the top OF a hill. every
pole 20 the base OF the next hfl was ike
" 70 be shivered- Then another com
pany acquired the line. and replaced Il
with a new one. carrying to-day ten
wires At every tenth post a piece OF
common galzanized wire was planted in
the ground. and stapled to the post with
out insulation OF any kind. II projects
about six inches from the top Of the
post. IN the eleven years that have
elapsed since the new line was built.
not a post has been struck Prior 20
that time not a summer passed without
there being a score or more shivered.
The weather is full OF freaks. Just
before the vernal equinox Of 1855, at
Bloomington. Ill. three-quarters OF an
inch OF snow fell from an absolutely
clear sky In 1856 near whitehall. III.
hail stones. some said 70 be as big as
goose eggs. fell 10 depth CT from eight
20 twelve inches. IN Iowa. on one occa-
sion, hail stones as big as a m,n's fist
fell in such volume as to cover the
ground 20 the depth Of from two 10
three feet.
With the coming OF spring there ap-
pears the usual number OF weather and
near-weather prophets One Of the most
widely acclaimed OF these SAYS that we
are going 10 have some. hos weather next
summer The Weather Bureau. Jealous
OF It's prer0gatives. replies that We are
pretty sure 10 have some rather cold
spells next winter But in spite Of them
all tie weather continues to act inde-
pendently and 10 hide its real secrets
from those who would proclaim them 10
a waiting world
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
A Ffve-minute Limit.

From the Youths Companion.
1t was at an informal session. after one
of the regular meetings Of a religious
convention. that the New Hampshire min
ister told some of his best stories. There
is one man In our church he said. who
is as good as gold. but so long-winded
that he tires everybody out
AT one time II was suggested by one
of the deacons that In order TO avoid the
extreme length OF this good mans re-
marks at prayer meeting. We might make
a. five-minute limit.
This 1 laaugurated at the next meet
ing. and it was cheering to as all 10 see
that when the lpng-winded man rose to
speak he held his open watch in his left
hand.
When the limit was all but reached. he
said: Finding. my dear friends, that
have only a few seconds left in which 10
speak. and having much to say. l viii
throw the rest of my remarks into the
form OF prayer
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

From the London Globe.
A private library of quite unique char
acter is composed solely OF COO wooden
books The collection has been made from
the wood of different trees growing in the
park attached to the chateau OF VIII
helmshOhe. At the back of each book is
a tablet in red morocco. indicating the
name OF the tree from which the volume
has been made. and the two covers are
lightly polished. Inside the book the com
plete natural history OF the tr-e is de-
tailed. The collection, which is at Cassel,
includes 10 species and AS varieties.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
Informing.

From the Chicrgo News
Little winie-say. pa. what Is a CO.
quette2
Pa-A coouette. NY son. is young
widow who pretends 70 be Indifferent
about getting married again.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

Meanwhile no. statute existed compeIl-
ing the cardinals to seclusion while they
performed their duty as electors Hon.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
By WILLIAM lie QUEUx.

Entered at stationery nan An rights reserved
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-23
&mroen argnngcu.

@oibington, .. g., -. Sept
- @ie ans better Grcle m~itgctbeilt
miro, crfolgten sic fiir5liden Nboan.
frngen ocs 5mcitcn Stills. @cnernl'
poltmciitcrS SnmcS Z. WcGlcorp.
meld)cr -GnnOiOnt i'm 5pciteu
Giitritt pon Winneioto lit, mo bc5
@iiliS-9 unoesoiItrittSM Saul
Gwart, mclfer ii6 in Sem nGmliden
GiItrift nm 0ie Gongreb.Nominotipll
beuorb, ollf SorOerung oes YrGiiOen.
ten Hooiepelt aiti 0rulo lu~ngebiibrli'
der politiider 2bdtigfeit bei0er Ser
rem. Die Nboantrngen mur0en geior.
Bert, nod che $50. McGleurp unG
@pnrt mllBtcn, mer bon ibneu bic
Domination crbolten lperoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-23
9cbcnfltdJcr SdJiifbrndl.

Suneou, >9llssfo, %. Sept. 49,
Sic amerifaniide 9arfe Star Of
Bengal" GapitGn Ibompiont lit an
Scr aiiite bon Coronation SSInno &c.
itrorlOet ulo total perloren. Sic hat
1876 Wcni1tn, oarunter 100 G6ine-
lcn uno Sapal1cr, an Soro, unO Die.
lelbct iino nod i'm Stnnbe gepeieu.
iid ans liter SIT retter. InS 9unoeS.
fnbeli6iif o9urniioe" lit abgegangcn,
Inn Sen Shifibriihigm Siilfe 81
bringcn, ollein es lit anlGBlif bcs
itilrmii1en @ctters irogli6, Of es
ibm gelingcn miro, ooS @rud 81 CT.
rcihcn.
SpGteren Nohrihten 5uiolge lit ser
S6lcppOompier .Gai Yaf" ollf Sem
S6auplate uno ipartet olli rubigcs
@cttcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-23
Nteoer In @aibinston.


Bon BORT aus fam cr sic Champagne
better iiberu1hen. - SunoeS'
beamte lpegen ln9c6iibrlidler pn.
litii6er 1bGtiQtcit nQcfcuert." -
Sdiiibrld) elmer oncrifnniidcH
9orfe on ser Aiiite 2lIo&fa'S. -
1870 Icnid)en in @efnbr.- So0'
rcs-Gonuent ser 9rnumCiIttr &C.
iGlolien.- Sc1iotioncller Sclbit'
moro zines neln5cbnjGbrigcrl
WGohens.
@nibinatoh :. g., %. Sept.
- Erdiioent Tooicuclt uno @tIolge
fancn llt 800 bclrtc Nnd)mittag alli
cincnl Grtro5lgc BON Nep- Oorf bier
an. Gtc ~Sommerfcricn 5lt Oplter @ap
iin0 6ccnoet uno Der GrGlioent miro
jcbt bis 5ltm GnOe leitcs Nmtster'
Minis I'M @eiBen Sortie mobnclt. 81
febrtc friib5eitiger ais 9elu0bnlidl SIT
rid, neil CT bier before @~clegcnbelt
5llr llebcrmofung Der Champagne bat,
ipie in Opiter Ban.
Sci elmer Nnfunit Oabicr mlroc
Scrr Hooieuelt Don Sen SefretGrtl
@rigbt, Metcali Straus, @ilioa
lnO Dem Observation-Disclosures Meper
c%mpiongen, uno ser 2cttert mod)tc
III elmer %llnterreormg oie 9cmertun8 ;
nGoS mar Elm i6oricr Sd)lb, mc..
dcn @err 9rpon belttc obiclerte."
rSn" Ingte ser ErGliocnt, vaber
id CLAUDE, mir boben ibnen (oen De.
mofratcnD audi 5iemlih ifori 5lrgt.
iebt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-23
Bic Yrammciltcr.

N~lbdnp, 4.-D., %. Sept.-0cr
bicr tngcnoc 9raumeiiter . Gonucnt
beid)loB belltc, Sic n1d)Ite Sobrcsper.
ianmlima i'm September 1909 in
SloionnpOlis ab5ubalten. Charles Z.
@uIlcrt bon Bolton muroe 5ul1 FrG'
Iioenten crmGblt ais Nohiolger bon
@opdr0 @agllcr BON ct. 9ouiS,
mclder sum Gbrcn.Erdiioe,tcn CT.
m1blt mllroc. Die onocren 9earntcr
lino: Wor S0fle bon buffalo, crItcl
Tice- ErGlioent; CHARLES s. Sdmiot
bon Chicago, 5meiter Sicc-TrGiiocnt
@. @r1bner bon Chicago, SefretGr,
mo SriB Sholer pon Chicago,
Sdobneiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-23
Son bery Sdpuar5cn San" cntfi6rt?

Gbicago, %. Sept. - Gie go.
li5ei iorid,t nad) Dem Serbleib zines
itnlieniIhen &nnben, @iilicppe Gam.
ia, scr ieit Somitag ipurlos Der.
ihhpunoen lit uto perm,tblid BOZ,
Witglicoern Der Gerbred)rrbarbe ser
oSdlpar5en Sano" geroubt milroe,
nm bon Dem Tater oes ainoes Elm
2o'cgclo 5u erpreiien. @1breno Scr
lestcn @od)en botte sic ,Sdipor5e
Snno" orct Grobbriefc an sen Guter
oes perid)munoencn &naben oeion6t
itno Die 3abllina elmer Slrmnte bon
5000 p%erlangt, i'm @ei9erungsiaae
uiiroe er ieinen Sobn perlieren. Die
bier gegriinoete @eic0ibait ser
.@ciBcn Sano." melhe oie italieni.
Idle Terbref)erbonoe Ser ,Shmar5en
Sano" befdmpft, bat cine 9eriamm-
lung einbcrufen, lin iiber Wittel II.
@ege sur @ieoererlangung oes Sin.
Oes 5u berntben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-23
Wcrn5rbnjabrigc ais Sclbltm6rocriu

GbcitcriieIh, Wail, %. Sept,
- Die ~19.iGbrigc gitbsr u. Silbcrt
melde am Sonntng, ben t3. Septeni-
Der, ans Scr bieiigen @obnulg ibrer
Mllttcr perIhmano. mlroe beilte am
Ganoe zines &albes, ~ Weiler
Don Ser @obnllng, oils 2eide auigc.
flmocn. Gin Mepolper, meld)er in if.
rem Sallle aufbapubrt gelueien mar,
lag neben ibr, uno altgeniheinlif bot
Gitber SelbItmoro %begangen. Sbr
&ater Sobn 6. gilbert iii 9iIetagcni
Ser .Yennipluania 9obn" 81 Cans
0olunc, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-23
GnSc Scr Tiirre inn @cItcn.

Gbicago, %. Sept. = Seuts
Nntmittaa trot bier reidIider &egen
cirL melder iid meltlid) bis nad ct,
2ouis llno mcit in anoere Gihtungcn
crItrcdt. SIS lit ser erite eripGbnens-
mcribe ieit Dem -. Auguit uno Der
slpeite ieit Dem 81. Suli.
Mns Wihigan lino alocren SbeiIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-23
Sciratbctc feline Stieimntter.

2pnn Wali, %. Sept. = Ser
3~5.idbrige Tr. Irtbur Samper bal
icine cigcne Stieimltter, 8rau Slo-
renee Sampcr, sic linn rad Dem
Gooe ieines Gaters Die 3irtifaft
iiibrte, %gebeirotbet. Die GbeidlieBnne
ianb in eincm fleincn StGot6ens
6cs Staates &cp-Dorf itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-23
Hnitorcnfram mirS yS6ulu Girl.

Ybil6oelpbio, 30. Sept. -
Die Satin oeS Gep. Golpin CHS
NORTH Hileu BON Oer. @reenbiu Eres'
tpterion Gblird" miro ais .Sbolp
Girl" oie meltbeoeutenoen gretter
betreten mo slpar nit ser Ginmilli.
gullg ibreS @otten. Sic tritt in einem
Stiid 6ribi Sd)eff's oui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-23

oeS 2onoeS fomnlen ieon6 nod im-
nler NobriAten ilber 0iirre, perble.
rcnOe @alobrGnbe llno Die 3erltot
rllnd Don SrtId)nftell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-23
Mntpr: .Nlln. mie lpar ser 9

Mntor: yNitn, mie lDar Der Nc
JUDI bel Ser Multiplying meilrtS
Stiide3?" = Gircftor: yGS mar ple
I'M Harabiesl" = Mntor: n8lan5ell.
Der Saiicnerfolg alio!" = Girettor:
.Sm @eacntbeil! Tur Elm Serr uno
cine Came mareu o'riu - lpie iW'
Earaoies!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-23

R6We fRr'S MuSlamb teforst 3. Natne, n.
ti3 nw-~"uinpte.etr. aape 0nfsm Nsnte.Ave.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-23

@onilo q, 90. Sept. - SSyn elmer
bonn General . @oupcrneilr Smith
onberauntcn Grtraiieung beldIoB
Die Gipil = %GpmmiiliorL Si,nl ,3ipedt
Ger llntcrbriidung Der Cholera Den
Sanit1tS = SSnipettoren 200 Gonltob.
Ter sur @crfiigung si iteaen, mo
oaS Commando Der gpnitabler CT.
bielt Die @eiiung, pcitere Monn.
ldoiten 5u itcaen, iallS Die Situotiou
NleS tpilni6e,Spcrtb cri1einen lolie.
6erner milroe beidIoiien, nod) Mog.
lldtait Der Ibboltlng bon &eriamnl.
liilgen c%nt9cgen 81 tretcn itllO Ole
Grlaubnib 6l,r N6boltung bon Set.
lld)fetten, bel meld)cn piele Wenihen
5lilantmenfommen, 81 p%ermeigern
Werihieoenc aer3te uno aronfenpile.
ger boben iid freipiIlie sur gebanb.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
HAHN's NASHVILLE STORE.

Henry Hahn, the well known Chapel street and Edwards street merchant, is to open q new store at S79 Whalley avenue, Westville. It will be a strictly cash store. His long experience and knowledge of the business, together with his large purchasing power, will enable him to offer very low prices. His many friends wish him all success in his new store.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

The laws of nature inevitable? Non sense!" cried Candidate Bryan, T can suspend the law of gravltation by holding out my hand.
 Stop minute" began bystander
 "Ah yes, there Is another example T interrupted the Peerless One, they say we can't arrest the flight of time, yet anyone can stop a minute as this gen tleman suggests
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
HOUSE MOVING.
HORSE COLLARS.
HORSES.

II. F. CANNOM--i52-1S George st., Blue
 Front Auction Sale and Commission Stables. Auction every Friday at 1:3O ?. ri Phone 30732.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Its queer that woman are so fond of tea" remarked the cheerful idiot.
 Why Is 1t queer?' asked the type writer boarder.
 Because explained the c. f., '1t Is the beginning of trials, troubles and trlbulations. Chicago. News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Bring me a blue pencil" said the boss
 There isn't a blue pencil in the office answered the smart clerk, but blue"
 "How?' querled the boss.
 By writing it b-l-u-e," answered the smart clerk,
 And the boss informed him that he could look for another job, as he couldn't afford to pay the wages his excessive knowledge demanded. Chi cago News,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS

LEVET"T BROS.--424426 Orchard st
 Carriage and Wagon Builders. Car riage and Automobile Painting. Gener- al lobbing. Telephone 3295-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

CD. FITZGERALD--Contr and
 Builder Dealer in Real Estate. Tele- phone 45S1-3. 660 Ferry street, New Haven, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Yes, sir said the pompous individu- al, Tt pays a man to stick to his own business. l made a fortune doing that. What is the nature of your busi- ness inquired the interested party.
 m glue manufacturer" was the significant reply.--Chicago News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
AWNING MAKERS, DECORATORS.

J. CUNNINGHAM ( sON-S7f Chapel
 st. Awnings, Tente, Flags. Truck GOV CTS. Horse Covers. Tents and Canopies to rent Decorations for Halls. etc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
ROOMS WANTED.
One cent word for each insertion, or i've cents d word for seven times.

four clean, pleasant unfurnished rooms on second floor, two family house with Americans, and central location. Will pay SD or SIP. Adress J. T. C., Jour nal al-Courier. ju27 If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

One cent word for each insertion, or five cents word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

A. N. BEEBE--439443 Elm st., Manu-
 facturer of Carriages and Wagons. Repairing. Painting and Trimming. Au- tomobile tops. Automobile painting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

SAMUEL k. PAGE--60-62 Franklin st. Manufacturer of Carriages and Auto mobile Bodies First class Repairing by experienced men. Phone S09.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Has the man you married made a good husband?' asked the splnster.
 ''No,' replied the woman with the square chin. He merely furnished the material for a good husband. l did the making '-Chicago News
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
-I.---'--.-'7' - ' - -
 FLORIST.
GROCERIES AND MEATS.
 GENERAL CONTRACTOR.
HOTEL JEFFERSON, EUROPEAN

LIGHT, Airy Rooms Comfortable Beds,
 Free Baths. Transient rooms, soc. 75c. & 1. Weekly. S2 to s6. w. c. Augur, Mgr. 440 State st. Open all night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
HELP WANTED--MALE.

One cent word for each insertion. or five cents a word for seven times
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY-Able bod
 led unmarried men, between IS and Sb; citizens of the United States; oG good character and temperate habitsu ' who can speak, read and write Englishz Apply Recruiting Officer, S90 Chapel street. New Haven; 756 Main street. Hartford; 1922 Main street, Bridgeport5 10S Bank street. Waterbury. jy1 Tyr
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
JEWELRY
-saa
 kLENENE.

hnne5ioid, cleaner will
 clean Dress, Skirts, Auto Wells. Waists, Silks, Laces, Necktles, Gloves. etc. Klenene Soap Co.,, 112 Park st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Mrs Meeker-Oh, doctor, my hus- band seems to be wandering, in his mind this morning
 Doctor--Dont let that worry you; he can't go very far.--Chicago News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

ANNOUNC NCEMENT--S Relia-
 ble Employment Agency, 763 Chapel St., established 20 years. Largest, best i the State. Best male and female help for any and all kinds oi work Sent anywhere. Open evenings. Tel. 2322,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
,Rs. CABINET WORK, WOOD CARVING.

THE YALE ART WOODWORK CO.,
 Restores Antique and Modern Furni- ture to it's Natural Beauty Mantels Show Cases and High Grade Furniture Made to Order. Phone 3065; l2S Park street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

JOHN c. MORTON-47S State st. Car
 penter, Joiner and General Jobber. Estimates furnished. Telephone 1412-4. New Haven, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

JAMES A. FOGARpY--194 Gamer St.
 General Contracting Builder. Lowest estimates on all classes of work Tel ephone 129s-l2.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

CHARLES c. DUNN--Repalring and
 Carpenter Jobbing Speciality. Esti . mates furnished. Fair prices. 36 Au. burn street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

WILLIAM H. ALLEN-541 Columbus
 ave, Contractor and Builder. Jobbing promptly attended 10. Telephone 2123-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Ne-N~~~-~-~~.~~--~-~-N s'-N~~-NN~N one cent a word for each insertion,
 or Ave cents a word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

10. II. BARRY--Carpenter and builder.
 Estimates furnished. Jobbing prompt. ly attended to, and work of the best. 50 Judson avenue. Telephone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

SMALL X PALMER--Carpenter work
 and general jobbing. Estimates fur nished. 695 Quinnipiac ave. phone 2032-4,