davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
%On Sec nnS Safcu.


Ser 3ompfcr yTbein" aeItern Mittaq
III Bremen ongeIangt. - Ger
Gnnlpfer ~8elarooia" nit einenl
Wolfii6 coIlioirt. - Ser Sdiff8.
&oroI 3ruiiden Dem bieIioen Su.
ZEN ltno ben GopeS bcinobe poIell.
set.
Ger Compiler oRbein" bonn 0oroo.
2lop0, melder am IA. Oftober bon
baltimore obfubr, lorl9te geIternWttt.
fog in 8renlerbopen an.
Cine ieltene 6iidgei6idte cr5dblt
Der critic Offi5ier Seiielmoln bonn
@omburg 2merifanii6en 9ompfcr
nSelgropiu." 0erielbeu 5llfolge itieb
0os S6ifi am t3. Oftobcr ) llbr
MorgenS, mGbrenO ooiielbe ungefGhr
POO WeiIen 0itli6 bon Bolton ent.
fcrlt mor, gegen einen @alfii6. 9oS
S6iif mltr0e olrd ben gnpraQ Ger.
moBen erid)iittert, ooB ser Captain
mtf Dos Ged geromnt fam in0em or
3llerlt 0lollbtc, oo5 6obr5el1g lei &C.
gen cine Snnobonf geronnt. Der 9us
buOer bcs Slides murOe bon Sdiifen,
ipclfe ip0tcr IN Bolton cintrofen &c.
Iidtct.
Ger diff8fonoI beinobe
polIenOet.
Ger SdifiStonol 5rpiiheu Dem bic.
iigen Nnfen mo Den Gupe5 miro
ocnrn0hit polcuoet un0 sic 9eb0r0en
boficn bis 3lIm "a. Nopcmbcr OQS
&euftI6itf Oar. 40 gegeuiiber 9ort.
Spit in 40 SUB ticfem @oiier 81 eta,
bliren. Serucr meroelI an ueri6iebe.
nCn Stcllcn Ncpteline Gas 8ojen
rcrontcrt. @9em Der gauge aollol
rollcn0et lit, poS bis gum 10. 9e5em.
Der gclhcben ioll, miro Baltimore
ourd einen GOO SUB breiten urlo gum
minbeItcn % SUB tiefer &onal nit
Dem Sieflpoiier perbltnoen uno iomit
Die better SocilitGten fir Die Sdiff.
iobrt bietclr. Gle gr6Bten S6ifie,
iuel6c bis Jest gebuut limo, f0nncn
Damn I'M bieiigen @ofen %einloufeu.
Rad 9cutihIono.
IFit Dem bellte gtndmitta9 not1
Bremen obgebenOen 9ompfery Bran.
o%enburg", Capt. Worgenltcrn, bonn
9foroOcltti6en 9lopb, reiien Die fol.
genoen Ferlonen in Ser aoiiite nodl
europa: Sr. Otto 0oniel, Srou An.
na Slider mo ainoer, Sr. Il9uIt
Sori, Sri. Serlnine W}iQer, 6rou e.
S. Hdlpb, Sr. Nnton Sirib, Sri. Gu.
CnIteS Bidder, 6rou &otbarineS dulm.
nler, Sr. un0 6rnu @rit. Sdmiot,
Sr. saul Sdneioer, Sr, unb 6ruu
@co. s. SreiOe Don Baltimore; >Sr.
Cart Wtcr5 mo Sri. ellie Wter5 nnh
Srnu @rentmore BON @orren, Ohio;
Sri. Sltonitu SdGr bon louisville,
&p, unb &r. GmiI Sornefc bon &icn-
no, Wto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

Ter Gcr0od mar unb:.
rehtigt.- Ger t7.i6briqe &omcS
Yotton non Mr. 1910, 0erbcrtitroBe,
bate lid 9citcrn Ntodmittog Dor aoOi
8cod) in ser iiipmcitliden 8oli5ciitus
ton oltf Die AniduloigrmG Der on0c6.
lidcn @ronoitiftlng 81 ucrontluor
ten; cr murOa icOoh pc8Cn WIouQels
on 9epeiicn lotien aeIuiicu. EoIi5iit
Gbornton pom iiiOmeitlihcn Eoli5ci'
biItrift bcmerfte gcitcrn ats Dem
Gi9bnnie ser oMiorDlano Shule iiir
&naberL" luclheS allf Dem @rumoitiid
Der Inltolt, nber auBerbnIb Der Wtull.
Cru licgt, Naltd) bcrnuS tomntcn. Nl2
cr 6aS Sous betrat, inn6 cr IN benz.
ielhan ciuige @iinbel Strob brennenO
Dor mo Den Nnaeiduloi0tcn, onifci.
memo bcniiGt, Ole IIommen ST. Is.
ihen. Wfit SiiIfc GINGER NnitnltS.N lts
0eIteQtcn Gclung e9 6oI0, ooS 5eller
81 bepGltigcn, Ga Ser Srnl1e lid
Dem Eolijiiten gcqcnil6cr in bcrid)ic
Ocnc WioCripriide pcrmidcIte, nobnl
6ieicr i'm felt. 9ci Dem 9erh0r lag.
ten cinige Ser 9cnmtcn bca I1ititutS,
OaB Yottor, meId)cr Gin irilbercr T5n,
iniie ser Nnitnlt lit, lid in Icttcrcr
Belt pieIiod) ulf Dem @rtt0itild scr,
iClbcn bcrumgetricben babe, obmobI
linn boS ocS Seftercn rntcrio0t iCi
"a ir0od, aeiner etpoS poiitin Ger
O0dtiacn0eS gegen Baton porbrin-
gen fonntc, idIllg Scr Hid)tcr oic Nlr
idulOi8un9 nieocr. Scuermorid)du
GbomoS G>uru mobnte ocnl @crb0rc
bel.
StrnfC. - 6rout Nuitridl Gin
Ceitreidcr bon 9tr, 1885, 2iqbtitrobe,
iton0 gcitcrn Dor aooi 2cuiS in Der
'iiolifcn &oli5eiitotion rntcr ser Nh.
i6uIOi9umq, icinc @ottin miBbonoelt
81 hoben. Ter Rid)tcr brunrmtC Dem
Hoblin9 5un0tIt 5pci Monotc @c.
f0r0niB ouf; bod idIicBlih licB cr
uuf @itten Der @ottin @uo0c Dor
Nedt craebcn un6 IicB ocn gnQCitul
Oi9ter irei mtSgcbcn, nid)t obcr. oblr
ibm cine fllr5e, ober oerbc 2cftion SIT
crtbciIen.
6rou SoIbenQcI tor6cn. 49,
Trou Minnie &olocn, Die Milltter boz,
&otcr Somes 9. SOLDER Scclior0cr&
Der totboliifen ct. &cromc-airdc,
idie6 i'll Der @obnun1 ibr2r 5odtar,
6rou Snlncs %Gooonnu9b 81 Goper,
H.-S, aus Dem 2cbcn. Selltc miro
Der 2eidronl bon Ioucr nod bier
iiberfii6rt. Gic Standardization
tinOen in Der bicit9cn ct. Scromc,
Stride itott.
3nGIreihe 9ruht 0tc6.
i: Gble merhen sur Belt aus 9olti.
more Gountp berihtct. Ger Nine
rican Selepbou So" pur6en QcItcrll
Worgen nobe Stemmer2 Nun flint
Seftiolen &upierorobt bcriuuter &c.
ifnitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
Sber. s. 9icner & So.
217 Of.YaItimure.S traRe.

Oeuti6es unb anoeres ausl1not.
ides 8elb eefauit unb oerfauft.
8~eIoienOllnsen beiorst nod 9eutid.
lano Oeitreid, Rublano II. (. no.
@efieI ausseitent auf aiislanoiihe
9anfen, Greoitbriefe nnO SraDelers
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

Iolltc cine Sloihe nSMoce" aus
6reo. @oucrnihmibt's nNn1erican
9remerp" ieblcn. @citcllt cine Site
oieies 5cIiebten 8etrGnfes BEL Glirem
Wirtb, per Eoit ooer Gel. 6. & g.
ct. Haul 364, Mo. Gourtluno 1891.
%railerei 110l-it2S Siuen. Ctr.
(302)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

" e III 9eb0ren sic Eferoe?
- guf Dem @reen Spring Golcps
Smeige Der Norolid)en GentroIbabn,
6piiden @cclclton un0 Stcpenion,
muroen III Der Hodt bon Wontog ollf
gcitern 5ipei Fferoe BON einem ;3ltoe
get0btet, bob lit es oen 9eb0rocn
liidt gelungen, 81 ernlitteIn, lper ser
@ieentbiimer Der Sbicre lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28


Ste6crei unter Static.
uern. - Cine olte Seboe, ipelde lett
LANCER Belt 5luiid)en Sen Stalieuerai
@lliieppe ne bon gfr. 513, 6oreltitr.,
un0 Solpotore Cicero bon Hr. sos,
GorreItItroBe, beitono, fam geItern
Mtorgen bon Neuem gum Nu8brud,,
olS iif Die @eioen Dor Scr @obnunn.
0eS GrIteren trafen. gfa6 einem fun
5elL beitigcn @ortlpehicl Orong 81.
ccro NIT cincm 0old)e ouf SIC Elm
u1lo itieB 0cmlelben bie @oife in
Die Sltnge. Ger &crmun0ete muroe
nod Dem OtorplGnoer llnioeriit1tS,
Solpital gebra6t, moielblt Die Aer5te
9lollbeL Dab cr NIT Dem 2ebcn oouon
tornnlen miro. Cicero mllrbe bon
Dem Eoli5iiten Monning perboitet
rno III Der Observation-Disclosures
clngeliefcrt, poielblt i'm Yoli5eirid,+
ter Sleuellpn nod Dem @efdngniB
lonote, nm Elm meitereS &erbor ohs
5lllpnrten.
&trdlt6eS. = Sn Scr 3ionS.
@emeinoe miro ooS 9feformutionsfelt
nilBer ourh Ben Worgen = 8otteS.
hienIt nm 10.45 our6 cine Iben0.
feier, s llbr beginnenb, begonger
meroelt. 9uf &etterer miro unter
Witipirtrmg OeS Chores oas 2utber.
6eltipiel bon Sans Serrig porgeleien
meroen.
Gomen gut oobon. gft
Der SimmelSipbne, pelhe, mie ge.
tern I'M vGeuti6en Correspondents
ten" berid)tet, bel elmer Hus5io oli
ooS SouS Hr. BOB, WorionltroBe Der
Foll5et III Die Sano gefuQcn moren,
lunroei1 geItern BON aaoi 2oben pe.
gen lllloroentIiden @etraeenS nm ic
81 beItrott. Die iibrigen odt3ebn
lpiIrOell Iolrien geloiien.
3nm &riippeI gelporben.-
Feter &orl, pelder Dor eiligen 800
llnten IN @inoior Stills NIT elmer
f~!affenOen S6nittpunoe am Solie
oufgefunOen murbe, miro in nenigen
Sagen aus benz WorpIanb bomoeopo-
tbtid)en Soipitol entlaiien neroen.
&orl miro iebod 5eitlebens elm Strip.
pei bleiben, oenn in 5olge ser Ser.
ipunoungen, Die er BEL ieinen @an-
ocrungen burb ben Walo erlitt, iestc
&%nodenfraB elm uno er perlor einen
Gbeil oes einen 8iiBes uno eini9e Sc.
ben nnl anoeren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

groBc oenlotrotiidc M}oiicnueriomnl.
lllngen itott. >Sn Noprc &c Grace in
@orforb.Gountp iproh @oupcrnclr
glnicQ BON Siio.Gorolino, (homoS
e. @cctS mo u. 2. @oIoaborouoh
BON Baltimore. &n Snom.Niu no.
rcn @umoeSicnator Sohn @olter
Smith, @lop0 &. @ilfinion mo Con.
arcb.Gon6i6ot s. Sorrp GoniuQton
Die Nc0ucr. GieIelben &crrcn ipro.
den ouh IN Gocomotes9itp. Sn Nod
bile biclt 8ouoerneltr gluItin &. Gro.
Tiers cine Heoe, uno IN @eitminiter
Carroll Gountp, mar @cncraldnpoli
Siaat Sobc StrnllS Der Nouptrconer
Sr. Strnrl3 6oute Dem bcnlofrutiider
FrGiioentifoitS.G anoibotcn @m. 5
9rpnn cincn bo6en libirt oils GoItS.
Sribltnen.
Sir beute limo 5luci groBe bcnlofro.
tide Scriammlungen onQcicbt. unG
5mor I'M o9roo0map. SnItitut" luno IN
Scr qinS.Wiorft. Nouc," Sn Der
crItercn &criommlung iprcden Son,
NreB.Gonbibot Snrrp y, @oli 0r. !.
y. Eot Sr. SbomoS &. @eefS unb
0r. u. !. Nuenbongb, lpGbrcn0 in ser
y6ollinS. Otortt = Sole" @encrulon.
malt &inat 2obcS troltS, sic Gon0rcB.
GanoiOoten Sorrp =. @oIii pom brit.
ten mo @coggGls Smith pom i~iinitcr
IiItritt, 2. 2. Siclo mo &omurr
@rpant Die HeOner iein merocn.
Worgen Nbeno iinbet elne Maiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
Gdiffsfarten

non nto mad europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Hem'9orf, 8aiiite ODER Spiiden.
bed. @etiel, ausl6noiibes @eIo,
Greoitbriefe unb geIbienouneen.
Sbcu. s. 9iener & g.,
Rr. 217. GH-Valfimore-S trase.
gdTe mad benz Anslauo beiorat CD. Raiur.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
MATTERS IN COURT
Fisk Appeal Goes Over for Two Weeks for Argu-
 ments.
COREY CASES STILL ON
Many Estates Came Before the Pro. bate Court for Action
 Yesterday.

The Fisk appeal case lasted until af- ter o'clock in the civil superior court, yesterday. At that time, Attorney Goodhart said he was not ready with his argument and the judge said that he would continue the case and hear the arguments in about two weeks and started with the Sullivan appeal at once Judge Roraback said that he would announce the exact time for the continuance of the Fisk appeal case at the time of the short calendar on Fri day of next week. He said he though it would be the following Tuesday.
 Letter reading was the feature in the Fisk appeal in the superior court ves- terday All of the letters found among Eugene Fis1's effects were introduced and a number of them were read by Attorney Goodhart.
 Most of the letters that MT Fisk had written to Leonard Daniel, who was his father law, were introduced as exhibits. They showed that Mir Daniel had advanced s7O,0OO for Mr Fisk's basket business and that he desired the property put in Mrs. Fisk's name. Another letter spoke o. how Louis D. and Leonard had teased their grand father for pennies. Another letter re- quested Mr. Daniel to send money for the purchase of site for a factory with a water front and railroad side track in Chicago This prope+ty was alleged to be worth slSo0OO and could be bought for s7OOOO. A receipt dated in 1879 showed that MT Daniel released all claims that he had on Fisk for Sl.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
WAS D|SFIGURED
 AND COMMENTED
By Dry, ScaIy Eczema on Most of His Body-At Times Flesh
 Seemed cn Fire Rim of Crusts
 Around Scalp Suffered 3 Years
CURED IN TWO MONTHS
 BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

q first became affected with dry. scaly humor which was pronounced dry eczema by three leading physicians. Ii commenced on my legs and arms. and finally covered the greater part of my body. I suffered for about three years. My scalp around the edges of my hair vas complete ring of scales and crusts. The disease was more dis. figuring than can be imagined, and heat and precipitation caused my flesh to be as if on fire and could not keep my hands away from it at times. l was given salves and medicine repeat edly by each physician. and advised to wash frequently in soda and water, but nothing cured me. Then 1 read of the wonderful Cuticura Remedies and decided l would try them, and 1 am glad to state openly that by con- stant use as directed for two months l am entirely cured. 1 used two cakes of Cuticura Soap, three boxes of Cuti- curn Ointment and the same number of bottles of Cuticura Pills. l will gladly tell about Cuticura to those whom l see in need of a skin cure. Maurice I. Greeley, E. r, D. 54, Wind. sorville, Me, May ? and July F, l907."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
JUST FOR TIE BNRY

New Haven mothers arc taking great interest in the demonstration of the sanitary crib chair and walker, which has been going on for week past on the furniture floor of Tho Edward Mall Icy Co.'S store. This up-to-date con trivance for habys express comfort, happiness and better growth to health, consists of a very handy little crib, which can at wiz be transformed from a simple sleepingsbed Into a cozy chair and playtahle arrangement, and still again into a walker" that'll teach the little feet and legs how to stand up- right and keep their balance. The san ltary crib is absolutely safe, the little one cannot fall out. It Is strong and durable as well as light anu collapsi- hle, which last advantage allows it to be folded up and put away when not in use. As the maker says, Tt takes care of baby just like a nursc,'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
OBITUARY NOTES
Mrs. Harriet \. Law.

The death occurred yesterday after noon at the family residence. 55s George street. of Mrs. Harriet A. Law, wife of Wyllys 4. Law. The deceased had attained the age of nearly eighty three years. She was woman of es- tmable worth and character and below cd by all who had the pleasure of Knowing her. For over forty years she was member of the Church of the Redeemer. having joined its numbers when the church was on Chapel street. and was known as the Chapel street church. Mrs. Law had always taken an active and deep interest in the church's welfare, and her death will cause quite blank amongst its mem- Ders. She was a native of Milford, where she was born July 8, 1925. She came 10 New Haven in 1851 and about the same time was married to Mr Law Their first residence was on Fair street and then on Wooster street At this tune Fair and Wooster streets were considered the finest residential part of the city. MT and Mrs. Law had as their near neighbors such well known people as Henry Mix. David Spencer, and A. 0. Coburn. Besides her husband Mrs. Law leaves one daughter, Mrs. Dennis A. Blakeslee and two sons, Ly- man T. and George A. Law, both of this city. There are also nina prand : children, six of whom are the family of Mrs. Blakeslee, two of MT. Lyman T., and one that of George A. Law. The time of the funeral has not vet been decided on. The Rev. pr. Phil lips will officiate at the services and the interment will be in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Mrs. Lynan's Will.

The will of the late Mrs Juliet T. Lyman was filed in the probate court yesterday morning, By provisions of the will her brother, William s. Thomp- son, receives sl5.O0O, and also the neph- CIV, Arthur C. Thompson.
 The Ladies Aid society is to receive sl,O0O and in case of Its non-existence at the time of her death, that sum Is to go to the American Home Mis- sionary society
 The entire estate of Mrs, Lyman Is rated at about s20OO0. but the con tents of her will show large increase over the last rating. The will was made in 1883
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
The African Negro
Has Beautiful Pearly Teeth. Clean White and Perfect, Without q
 Flaw, Even in Old Age.
Living Near to Nature His Digestion
 Is Perfect

Dr, Livingstone. and later, Henry Stanley, both of whom spent much time in the exploration of Africa, In their memoirs mention the fact that I members of ell the tribes that they came in contact with possessed beauti- ful. white pearly. sound teeth. and that on investigation they found that this was due tc the fact that the digestive organs of the negro had never been im- paired, and that they were able at all times to take care of the coarse foods l that were taken into the stomach
 The negroes food Is of the plainest l kind and IS seldom if ever cooked. It 1t eaten as it is found with but little preparation.
 The cause of unsound and imper- feet teeth found among civilized peo- ] pie is due tc two important facts ] the prevalence of dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach troubles, and the food we cat.
 i In the foods that we eat there is a lack of phosphates and other materials necessary to make repairs and supply the waste in the teeth.
 Then again few people in civilized countries are free from dyspepsia. which interferes with the whole svs- tenn and causes trouble everywhere.
 To have sound teeth, cure your dvs pepsia and eat proper foods, and you will have little trouble with them.
 A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia ' Tablets should be kept in the house at all times. They cure dyspepsia, sour stomach, indigestion, and put the stomach and intestines in a healthy condition
 The Tablets contain a powerful in gredient which assists the stomach in the process Of digestion. and puts it in a healthy condition.
 There are many bodily ills due en- tiTely to stomach troubles. If you are i'll ask yourself if your 1 troble may not be caused by indiges- tion
 This may be the cause of the whole difficulty. and to cure it means to have perfect health.
 You can get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets at any druggists for they are as staple as any drug in the store. They are 50 cents per package.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail sample package, free. Address 2. A. Stuart O., 150 Stuart Bldg, Mar shall, Mich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
AN ENYIiBLE RECORD.
Work Done By New Haven Man
 Recognized and Praised.

Few editors of trade journals have ever lived to see reforms they have been Instrumental in inaugurating an accomplished fact, for usually some one else has taken up the work, car ried it on. and obtains the glory or re- ward This however, has not been the case with Newton Dexter, the widely known editor and publisher of "The Goldsmith and Silversmith. '" New Haven. Conn, who made good, and still lives to see his efforts in operation
 It is generally admitted that Mir. Dexter aided and assisted jewellers in different States to place upon the sta ute books, laws that held responsible and punished severely the making CT selling of silverware stamped "Sterl- ing or "Coin" that fell below the re-
 cognized standardsl of 925-1O0 and 9O0-10O respectively.
 At the time to which we refer, the whole country was flooded with dis honest silverware. sterling was stamp ed upon articles that did not contain cents worth of silver, and no more
 attention was paid to existing laws, than if they did not exist.
 It was then that this one man, Mr
 Newton Dexter, realized that only drastic measures would force m8nu- facturers and dealers to respect the law that had been enacted for the
 protection of the public, and accord
 ingly he caused the indictment of fif-
 teen of the largest dealers in New
 York city for violation of the law, and we question if ever there was a great CT sensation over the country than this act caused, in trade circles. Legal talent, such as Messrs. Choate late ambassador to England, Root, now Secretary of War, Ncoll former District Attorney of New York, Cou ierl anu the most brilliant talent of the bar were engaged.
 It has been said that never in the
 history of the Criminal Court of New
 York had such an array of legal talent
 been seen in it. as the day following the .lnulCtUlelltS, " ltil litst Hith
 pleaded to be allowed to go before the i Grand Jury.
 Against these great men of tho le- gal profession stood Newton Dexter,
 and the Grand Jury refused to allow any to come before them after he had
 given evidence,
 It is interesting to know that this decision was the beginning of the end of dishonest silverware in this country and that Mir. DeXters relentless war
 fare against the dishonesty of manu- lecturers and dealers has driven out of our markets the fraudulent stuff.
 giving him the name of being the
 Father of Honest Silverware," in l this country,
 i No individual to-day is more active | ly alive in his work to protect the public against dishonest gold or silver goods than Mir Dexter, and the mak- CTS and sellers of debased manufaet- urers have good reason to hate and l fear him. while those who believe In honest methods not, only appreciate, i but admire the courage and persisten- ! cy Of the man, who alone has accom- plshed such wonderful results-- 1 Trade Press List
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Bcnl,an Estate.

Application was made to the court yesterday, by John Greenwood of Stlm- ford for letters of administration on the estate of Della D. Benham and Robert A. Benham, his father and mother-in in-law Mrs. Benham died 12 years ago and her estate has never been probated Her husband died a few days ago Together they left about sl2.0OO. Mir. Benham was for merly well known shoe merchant in this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
John D, Baldwin.

The body of John D. Baldwin, who died in St. Catherine, ontario, Tues day arrived in this city yesterday. The Rev Francis T. Brown of the First Methodist church will urIiciate at funer- al services which will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in Beecher X Bennett's undertaking rooms The body will be inferred in the Westvine cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
No Judgment.

In the court of common pleas yes terday morning the case of Salvatore Di Parma vs. J Peter Dejon. which concerns the attachment of an engine in a small boat in New Haven as was explained in the Journal-Courier yes terday morning, was finished. The judge, Judge Wolfe, reserved his de- cision.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Samuel BrcretOn,

The funeral of the late Samuel Brere- ton, son of MT and Mrs. George Brere- ton of s Baldwin place, who died at Mercerburg, Pa. "Wednesday. Will take place from the chapel of Lewis & May cock, this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Donald D. Munro of Calvary church will officiate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Fowler Estate.

Mrs. Katherine (. Fowler and George s. Fowler, widow and son of tho late Attorney Charles Holt Fow- Ter were appointed and qualified as executors of the estate of the attorney in the probate court yesterday Mir. Fowler left quite large estate, all O. which is disposed of in his will, which was published a few days ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Waterbury Case.

In the same court the ease of Baron J. Torkonian vs Frank F. Walters was then immediately proceeded with It was Waterbury case and concerned an alleged commission due to tho plain tiff for the selling of a certain piece of property in Waterbury, amounting to l-2 per cent, on slsoS, The case was heard in toto but decision was reserv- ed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
PENN'S SELECTIONS.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1S The advisory committee of the Athletic association of the University of Pennsylvania an. nounced their intention of naming W x. Morice, the old university fullback as chairman of the university's advis- orv hoard of football coaches and "Solt Netzger. the end. field coach. The cleo tion will be ratified later.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Mrs. Eliabcth Feltunc.

The death of Mrs Elizabeth Feltung, widow of John Feltung, occurred yesterday morning at her home, IS paggett street. She was eighty years of age. The funeral will he held Sun day afternoon at o'clock from her late residence.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
John F. Head,

The Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett will of ficiate at funeral services which will be held this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, for John r. Head, brigadier general. United states army. retired late of the Medical corps.
 lnterment will be in the Grove street cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Corey Cases Sill On

In the superior court yesterday be- fore Judge George w. Wheeler, the Corey cases against the four insurance companies were continued again but not finished. The testimony was con- cluded but the arguments remain yet to be heard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
Susan Lake.

The funeral of Susan Lake, widow of Rufus Lake, whose death occurred at Centervllle, Wednesday, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Grace P. E. church, Centervillo. Rev. MT. Coley will offlclate. Inter- ment will be in Centerville.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14

The regular weekly meeting of tho Junior League of the Methodist church will be held on Friday afternoon, di- rectly after school. The responses to the roll call will be Bible verses con- taining the word, everlasting. A full attendance is requested.