davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

,Soboltncs SuItenrotb ipltr0e am
). Wtoi 1889 5lt Gernideio gcborerL
miOmcte iid iuriitiihcn mo ooneben
literori'hen Stuoielt, CAB ober ipGtcr
Sic iuriitiid)c 2o,lfbubn auf. Gic
3obl iciner IromCn, @cOidte un0
ieiner llebcriebungcn aus 0cm Spa-
niidcn ms Gcutide lit 2egion.)
Ero5eB gcgcn Gconftcur
slider croffnct.
Sn Wtiinhcn bot Der TroicB ocs
@rufen @iinther bon Der SduGens
burg, zines Shmogcrs BON Shirt
Siilom's 9ruber, ac9cn Den Tc0nr-
tcur ocs nWiGr5", Slider, ipeqen &c
I~cioigung bcgonnen. Slider bate
6ebuuptet, oub @rof Sdulenburg ocn
S6riftIteIlcr NboIf Sruno, mcIher
Dor einigcr Belt megcn 9clcioigllng
oes SiirItcn Billion 5u @efGn9nib Der.
urtbeilt wuroe, IRE g~eleitet babe, unH
bot mnmebr Den Observation-Disclosures
ongetrcten. IS tonlen bohit bella
itenoc 9rieie Shulenburg'S sur Ser
lclun9.
80 II TO no rgeg e1rnrufitfdc e.
Setpreiic.
Sic 9crliner 0lGttcr pcrofientlid)ell
Ocn Sn6olt zines Sntcrpielps, ooS
Shirt Dillon 0em Gorrciponocntcn
Der ct. Fetcrsburgcr rHopoc Srcnt,
ia" gcgeben bntte. Ter &ai15ler lit i'll
bieiem SSnterpieip bcn IN ser ruiliihe,1
Scbprciie cridicncnen Irtifeln, mel
DIE 9cutidlon0 n1lalitere g(biihten
ollf ocnt 9olfon III Gerbinoung nit
Dem IebrcntDol'ifen 9abnproicft,
lHorf cntgcgcn getrctclt.
Illcrlci aus GeutidIono.
Eroiclior Or. Mnrtin tritt cine
Nciic nod Nem-Dorf on. Ter &c.
lebrte folet elmer ginluoung Der oWte-
bicol Societies" BON philadelphia
unb Gbicogo.
Gle Gcutih-Itlantiide Sclegra-
pGcn-@ eicaifoit bat Elm bodIt erfolg-
reid)eS 8cihditsiofr binter lid. &ic
aus aoln, Dem Sit Der 8cieaifnit,
beridtct miro, lit bic Srogf1bigfeit
beS Gmocn-&igpsanbcls nnbe5l er-
reiht. Gle Iipioenbc betrGgt iieben
Ero5ent.
aorl Soli, Der megen grmorbung
iciner Sfuie9crmutter, Srou Moli'
for, perurtbcilte ebemolige @oibing.
toner Hed)isoo5ent, liegt I'M 9rrld)-
ioler @cfdngniB iducrfronf oornie-
Der. angeblih leioet CT botfnungsloS
on S6pinpiud)t.
Gic 9erufung Warimilion Sor.
ben's, oes Seroltsgebers Der r3u.
funft", pelher ant 3. Sonuor BON Ger
piertcn Straffammer oes 2anoees
rihts lpegen 9cleibiguna oes 8ene-
ralielltcnonts ). 9. @rofen &lnp b.
Woltfe 81 bier Wonoten @efdngniB
pcrurtbeilt wuroe, miro Gnoe oieies
Wonots ober 81 Infang april Dor
Dem &eifsgeridt perbanoclt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
IN Sottiebura. MiSI.. III 81

- 5n Sattieburs, Drill. lit Die
Sagemilble Der rs. s. Nepman
2umber Co." oeren Er1iioent Ser
oinano Ecd in Seranton, ga, lit,
abgebrannt. 100000 SUB Nus-
bol5 iielen Dem 9ranoe gum Opier,
ipelfer cinen Sfaoen Don 100000
anriftete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
SnirIIi nnh Qnuiie.

Ser Soielli, gegen OerL mte Idon
6eridtet, icinc 8attin, Die ebemulige
aronprin5eiiin bon Sadicn Die
Sd)eioung2flogc cinlciter mill, iuoll-
te icbt audi in NcrIin cin @aItlpicl
geben, bat ober nit 0icier Abiit)t feit
@liid gcbobt. Phi Den @llnld) oc5
&onigs bon Suhien bin bat i'm "
9erlincr Epli5ci ~ausgcpicicn.
Sn II ngnooc uno Der
d) iebCt.
Erin5 Sondim Il6rcd)t DO
zen, ocS pcritorbenen Nrin
Ilbrcd)t bon 9raunidupciq
tier So6n, lit in Der II
@ciIc obne Uniform
lpor0en. Ser ltnlpiac
mltrbe ba0urd hcrpr
ser Erin5 feline 9e5i
9aronin bon Siebcn'
gen ShauipicIcrir
lpieoer ollfgcnomr
Scr ScrobiG)ir
Iid) nltnmebr + 80 D
5l begcben, nc w IT,
3em aus &c ls.t. SIT
riidgcfebrt / e Der
Sdllbtrup'
Su II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

9amprrtsisen In G bis IA 1aaen fnrtrt.
YnSu Cintmeut lit purunftrt. aIe GdIIe bon
iudenoen, bliroen, blifennen ODER boritebenoen
Surnorrbpioen in . bis "a S1aen 3u iurireu
ODER eas Scio Suriiderltattet. soc. t8F.
lStt1. tSo&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

VI o II, is. MGri. - Ger TopIt EN-.
ping bclltc bic Mitglieoer oeS beili-
gen Gollegirnls, iueld)e ibn 6ll leinem
Namenstog grotulirten. Gr inter
belt Iie ollrd) cine gr5dblrng iibcr
Die slrt unb @ciie, in lpeld)er cine iel.
tene 8olomiin5e aus Der 3eit oeS
Tapites Snnocen5 oes Neuntcn, lpcl.
der IN 1891 nllr' 5mei Monate lang
regierte. III ieinen 9elit gelnngte.
Gle Wiin5e mar in 1898 BET Der Nus.
%grabung ocs Sunbnments fir cine
nelle Stride ST acqui gefunoen nor.
belL unb Scr alerus Der Sio5cic liant
mleltc $1,000, fir pelhe Summe bic
Miin5e beni Hrditeftcrl, lpcldcr ocu
Ban ~Ieitete, abeefauft mo benz
Eapit sum 9eideilf geniaGt rburoe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-09
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The New York Club has asked 70,
waivers on pitcher John S. Malarkey
Billy Murray says thathe will stant
pat with the present makeup OF the
Quakers.
Pitcher Quinn, of Richmond, ant
outfielder Cree, of Williamsport
Joined the Highlanders.
Bob Unglaub is hitting at a .30t
clip for Washington and playing
very good game at third base.
Report is current now that wheI
the 1909 baseball season begins Ha
Chase will don Cleveland uniform.
II there is one team Barney Petty
Of the Browns, is always effective
against IL Is Cleveland, for some oc
cult reason.
Murray, the Trenton catcher
drafted by Boston, has caught 10t
games this season, fielding for .97'
and hitting for .25s.
Walter Johnson has pitched TWEEN
ty-seven consecutive innings agains
the New York Americans without thu
latter scoring a rum
BY giving Tenney a chance to res
at every possible opportunity McGrav
has saved him up so that he is actual
ly getting livelier than ever.
The secretary of the National Base
ball Commission was directed TO re
turn 20 player Isbell. OF the Chicag,
Americans. the 500 collected from
him as a hne for not reporting at tn,
opening OF the season.
Another knock at the spitball
Eddie Walsh. Chicago White Soxi
foremost exponent of the moisty thin.
on a dry day, got away with IL on Q
wet day. He shut out Boston In .
game played in a drizzling rain by &
score OF to o.
Barney Dreyfuss, owner OF tn,
Pittsburg Club and member OF the
Board OF Directors OF the Nationa
League, said the disputed game be
tween New York and Chicago woule
be submitted TO the Board OF Direo
tors for settlement
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-09
a Jury i'm Doubt.

We are justly proud of our jury
system. but the twelve men good
men and true" are not always the
wisest OF mankind. At recent ses.
sions prisoner was indicted for
pocket picking, and TO most people
in court the clearest possible case was
made out by the prosecution.
Have you anything you would like
to tell the jury before they retire?-
said the Judge.
We'll, all | wanter say is. | hopes
as 'ow they'll give me the benefit OF
the doubt" replied the prisoner de-
spondently.
The jury considered their verdict
they were no little time over IL.
Can l assist you in any way. gen.
tlemen?" said the Judge, at last be-
coming impatient.
We are almost agreed. me lud,"
said the foreman, but we can't quite
understand what the doubt is the
prisoner wishes us to give him the
benefit OF. "-T!t-Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-09
Frog Saves Child's Life.

The humble bullfrog has come to
his own at last. He saved the life of
child last Thursday.
Shortly after dusk Willie Schmohl
wandered away from the home of his
parents, and, reaching the banS of
the creek, began playing among1 =,
rushes. In some manner the young
ster tumbled into the water, and, un.
able to swim, he was carried down
stream.
A large frog with strong, reso.
nant voice saw the accident, and,
leaping to the top of log began
calling in a deep tone, "He-l-l-l-p,
he-l-l-p."
Up at the house the father of the
boy was attracted by the calls and he
listened intently. Somebody is in
distress" he shouted, and he rushed
down to the creek just in time to see
little Willie sinking for the third
and last time.
Mr.. Schmohl jumped into the river
and dragged his darling child ashore.
where after some effort he was re.
stored 10 consciousness.
He then hunted up the frog and
patted him on the back and an.
nounced that so long as any OF the
Schmohl family lived the thoughtful
animal should not want for food
Each day, now, Willie takes down a
mess of chopped meat for his friend
-Hoppersyille Correspondence Phil.
adelphia North American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-09
MAN MUST INITIATE
VULTURE TO FLY.
Prof. 0uintsn Declares the Wind
Must Aid and Not Retard to
Insure Success.

Rene Quinton, the biologist, who
recently offered prize of $4,000 for
the first aeroplane which hovers in
the air five minutes with the motor
stopped, declared In an article ex-
planning his proposition that he be-
lieves the feat will be accomplished
soon.
Basing his confidence upon the
soaring capacity OF birds, he believes
the force OF the wind. instead of be-
ing an obstacle, will furnish the aid
necessary to maintain flight.
1.-The theoretical explanation OF the
fight OF BIRDS" says he. "is recent.
Huber. Audubon and other naturalists
consecrated parts of their lives to the
study OF the soaring birds apparent
contradiction OF the laws OF gravita-
ton. / have studied the lowering
flight Of the Egyptian vulture, which
weighs fifteen pounds and measures
six feet from tip to tip. 1t never
quits It's eyrie until the wind rises.
When blowing strongly 1t launches
itself In the air, gives ten or twelve
strokes with its powerful wings, and
then, with the extended wings motion
less, It sails into space.
AT first II describes rapid circles.
after which 1t begins to rise higher
and higher, ascending, without a sim
gle stroke of the wing, to an altitude
OF 5000 feet, then descending slowly,
rising again. gliding into the distance,
all the while its wings absolutely mo-
tionless. Mouillard, who studied the
vultures for years, estimated they
could make twenty ascents and
descents OF 1000 feet each without
the flap of wing. The living aero
plane with extended wings, therefore.
scars and glides with no other aid
except that furnished by the wind. 1t
vanquishes gravity by opposing It's
carrying surface to the force of the
wind. Aeroplanes can do the same
thing.
The force used by soaring birds
can be employed by man. The Wright
brothers have already maintained
their aeroplane in the air sixty Sec
onds after the motor had stopped.
The prize l offer can be won and
success Will make the future Of navi.
cation practical and economical"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-09
Not All loss.

Quotations cleyerly malapropos or
neatly distorted furnish half the wit
OF the professional humorist. Never.
theless. when such verbal misstep is
spontaneous. there is often real fun
in Il.
A young man had been out sailing
with his sister and a friend of hers.
He did not know particularly we'll the
fine points OF the art, and on trying
to make the landing against a head
wind. he exclaimed, after several vain
attempts:
We'll. Il is better TO have lurcd
and lost than never 10 have luffed at
all!"-Piok-Me-Up.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-09

The street commissioner held a con-
ference the other day with n number
OF the police officers who, under the
direction of Commissioner OMeara.
regulate street traffic in many of the
congested districts.
The street commissioners say that
they learned much from the police Of
ficers which will help them materially
in formulating the rules for street traf-
&c which they were delegated by the
legislature to make.
A rough draft Of the rules has al
ready been prepared by the street COM
missioners, but before adopting them
finally they want TO find out what can
be enforced reasonably and in fair
ness TO all concerned.
II was the opinion of most OF the
officers present that TO send traffic in
but one direction In some of the streets
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-09

down town would be beneficial. None
of the officers believed much could be
done with rules in the market district
because Of the immense traffic there Is
in that territory, although more power,
they thought, ought 10 be given TO the
police to regulate the direct teaming
there.
Capt Cain said he did not believe
there would be much possibility OF re-
lieying congestion in the heart OF the
city until heavily loaded teams go
ing to and from the freight houses
were compelled TO take established
routes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-09
,.,zs5 ssss;:ss D ~ !.
AROUND&2S HUB
oee 9 sssesS0seosesssts,eeoo oo2 eegeefo osstP12etS
@<s@I/ZAi7&.\\9a~>. ~-
Especial Correspondence)

There is a marked Improvement in
the immigration TO this port, and 1t Is
believed that tide OF travel for this
class of passengers has turned TO The
westward. This improvement was no
ticed a few weeks ago when the steam
ers Boston-bOund began to bring IN
large numbers OF aliens.
Evidently there has been a return or
confidence since that time, and the for
eigners undoubtedly believe that the
period of depression in this country is
at an end.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-09

+. n. Coburn, the agriculturalist
who refused a seat oin the United
States Senate when appointed to it
by the Governor of Kansas. says:
An alfalfa. field is said to be a nog's
idea Of heaven"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-09

A pair Of robins have built a nest
and hatohed family in the pocket
Of an old waistcoat which had been
left hanging on the wall of an unoc-
cupied cottage at Lodsworth. Eng
land.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-09
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE.

Knowing what IL was to suffer ] will
give FREE OF CHARGE, to any afflicted
a positive cure fer Eczema. Salt Rheum,
Erysipeas Piles and Skin Diseases. In
slant relief. Don't suffer longer. Write
+. w. WILLIAMS. 400 Manhattan Ave-
nue.. New York. Enclose Stamp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-09
J. WILL CARPENTER
Furnishing Undertaken aid Funeral DlratW

Office and Warerooms, s5 PlainnslA
ST., Olneyville, r. l. Residence, 81 Plain
field St Calls attended day and night
Collins and Caskets lined and trimnisd -
the best manner and everything furnished
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
AT THE HYPERION.
The Arnott WiIl' the Last Play of
 Stock IOmnany.

Stock company,
 Five more nights and two matinees are all that remain of the production of the absorbing three-act drama, The Arnott Will" which was pre- sented at the Hyperion theater last night by the Hyperion Stock com pany Incidentally, this will be the last week of the engagement of this organization. Every one Of the plays that have been presented will be seen later on in New York at prices rang ing to s2, although an opportunity has been afforded here of witnessing the same attractions for 10 cents, l5 cents and 20 cents, with 10 cents the | highest price on matinee days, We'd nesday and Saturday The cast this week has been strengthened by the addition of some half a dozen we'll | known players specially engaged for The Arnott Win" by reason of the large number of characters in the play, A bargain matinee will be giv. en tomorrow Wednesday,, when the best seat in the house can be had fol | 10 cents.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
PoLI' S.
"Thc Road to Yesterday Delights the
 Patrons of This Popular House.

Would you know what things dreams are made of? Well, follow the Poli Stock company in The Road to Yes terlay,' and you will know something of the makeup. You will find the land of dreams not too beautiful, but the little play Is full of fun and is pretty in end Miss Crawford Is charming in a part that suits her quite as well as the one she played in Men and Wo- men" The play is in four acts and six scenes, and the stage presents most at tactivc pictures for every set It's delightfully."- diverting amusement for this warm weather and the theatre is unusually comfortable The entire force of the company Is called in for tho production and everybody received a cordial welcome showing that already the members of the poli Stock have
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
HOMESTEAD SIX ATING RINK

Fancy and trick skating held the boards at the Homestead rink last evening One of the largest Monday crowds went down to the rink and they all went away feeling they were well paid for their visit.
 Prof, Dooley i'll appear at the rink this afternoon and evening His tricks on rollers and his fancy skating Is marvellous There will be skating from to l0;15 and dancing from 10:30 to l1:30. Admission ten cents
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
TO HONOR MIR. LEWIS.
Meeting Will Be Called Next Week
 to Take Action.

A preliminary meeting of the Alumni of Webster school was held at the office of Postmaster James A. Howarth, yesterday afternoon for the purpose of considering a propos- al, which is on foot to honor Principal Lewis of the Webster district on his retirement from the position, which he has SO long and honorably filled. Another meeting will be held some time next week when definite action will be taken. and arrangements made to pay suitable tribute to Mir. Lewis on his retirement. It Is understood that the teachers will meet Thursday and also show their appreciation in some tangible manner.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
FOR HANNAH GRAY HOME.

The Twentieth Century club Is makin its annual appeal for the Han nah Gray home for aged colored women at 15S Dixwell avenue
 Donations of coal, wood and money are most needed and may be sent to the home, Mrs. Anthony Skinner president or George W. Crawford trustee.
 The club thanks those who in past years have been so generous and hope that the amount this year may equal If not surpass last years
 The donation day will be June 10 and concert will be given the same evening at Mas onic hall.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. -----'-o-o~-~--'~~~'---->> ~ ew York
 New Ha pen
 G Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. ieoA

FoR NEW YORk-.4.2o, .4:by. xs:bk $50, 's:uo, xSl6. s.45. 's;aS :io:ao, . na, i2os. lailO. '2:2e. .l:26, s2:0s, 2:ak ,s;oS' .S;o2. .vs22. .t:a6. 'b:OS. 5:aE sexv ;V'i D. S'I S. suudss',sso ss' l;ssss's:zs .ses. .s;ol d. m, lz;vO. 'l:66. S'2:oS, sS:6I !.So,, .o:oS. 'xS'4u. '6.4z, '7:JS, s7:SS 'y.US. 9:2U 2. m.
 For Washington via Harlem Rive.- 'lioO D. m. 'l2:vV. night daily.
 ror Boston via Hartford and willi- mnntic--'lU:u1 a. n., '4:05 b. m.
 For Boston via New, London ..a Pro,,dence--2:2o. '2.55 ,7:li, .ll1i:1S' a, m.,, 'l1:O6. 'll2:42, '2:66, sI:ao. sI:sE 'l0A2, 'l:Ub.. p. m. sundays-sS:SS zoo G. m. 'll:Oa. '2:66, V:ss, .i:os.
 For Bosto. vla spr,.~s.,A .,,o 'll:ll a. m.. 'l;45. '5as, D. n. sund.v":;
 For Hartford, springnel1, Etc.-.1ao x4!UO. 6:S6. 7.t6, .lU:UJ, sll.Ii. a m xl:vo.- .l:45, S:io. 'i;o5. xS:oo, :s:aE o:)S. 1'lO, tto Hartford. xs:lU, ,s:6a n m. Sundays-'l:lO. x9;0b. xli:iS, q ra.. ito rS. ssS' SaM LooaSs. IaO Ss:iG; ,.@,Hom ssa. m
 'l2;v5, 'l2:t2, :2:5S. a:ot. .t:aH .i i.GSc Gc b.b, $40. (to Saybrook), 'll6:l2, s7;0E ll:30, lto Saybrook). p. m. Sundays- .s:2o' .'a:6b, S;S2. b. m., 'l2:o6. si;6I, 7.po, iIo v. Ill. +54t&
 For Midiietown. willinaatic, rte- 7,Sb g. m, l2:6S. 6:o2. p m. Sundays- 7:20 D. m.
 For shelburne Falls, DtA--7:ll q m. l2:20 (to New Hartford), l;ol, 6:6t D m. Uo Westield).
 For wsterbury-s:5o (via Nausatuek Junctlonl 500. s:32. Q. m. 2:s6, S:lE 7;iO, ll:40, ?. m. Sundays--t:25. li.lS a. m.. 6:45, $50 p. m. For Wipsted-e:6o (via Nausatuok Junction.. 9:32 a. m. 2:s6. b:l6. f:lo n m, Sundays--s:2b a. m. 6:l6 D. m.
 For Pittsneld and Intermrdiate Poinss -6:66 tvia Bridgeport). S:S2 .. in.. 3.t1 syia BridgeporD +:o6 p. m. sundays- 1i6b tvia BridgeporD .. m.
 For Litchhcld-9:32 a. m., I:oS p. m. sundays-7:65 (via Bridgeport) A. rn. Express trains. xLocal expresa IlParlor car limited.
 w. c. HERD, A. B, SMITH. Gen. Supt. Cen. Pass. AZ.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
M4<<A3
SUMMER MEETING.

The summer meeting of the Women g Baptist Foreign Missionary conference or South western Connecticut will he held at the First Baptist church in An sonia, today:
 l030 a. m. Devotional service--Mrs. c. S. Carter. Reports. Farther Lights-Mrs. F. W. Payne Hymn. Report of May anniversaries Mrs. D D. Munro. Mise Jessie R. starkweather. Study Claso Demonstration E. J Miner. Organlst.
 Lunch served by the ladies of the church. l:30 D. m. rcvotional service-Mrs Dewitt C
 French. Addrees-Dr. Catherine L. Mabie Africa. l solo-Miss Grace Walker Round Table. By-Products of Christian
 Missions-Mrs. F, B. Walker. Hymn. Junior hour-Miss Dora Thompson
 Mre. q. IT. Lewis, Jr. Benediction.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09

gone deep into the hearts of the pat rons of the theatre.
 MT. Butterfield sings two pretty pop ular songs, and the clectrograph has very amusing pictures this week
 You want to get into the contest for { he Merry Widow" hat which will be given on next Monday afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
W0MAN'
 bA(,KA(;h NE

The back is the handspring of woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in the Joins, weight in the lower part of the body, that woman's feminine organism needs immediate attention.
 In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism to a healthy. normal condition is
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
Mor. oagc Deeds.

Arthur w. Rice to George II. Bishop, 42 feet ParTneleo avenue, S250
 William F.. Mansfield to Grace A. Langdale, 30 feet Winthrop avenue.
 Herman Fritz to x. H. Progressive Building and Loan association 50 feet West Elm street, S2,500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
Permits Granted.

Owner, Joseph x. Rcgan; frame sta blc, repairs after fire, 2s Lombard street. near Downing street.
 owner Adam zeigler, alterations, 119 Crown street.
 owner, John J. Easan, frame shed, 2ij Poplar street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.

Sailing from New York every Saturday
 New TwinScrew Steanships "Californin," "Caledonia,r "Celumbia.S =.
 Average passage 7A days) and Favorite Steamer sEurn essia.r
 Splendid accommodations
 SALOON e62.50, e05.5O and e72.E0. SECOND CABIN, e415o AND ez& THIRD CLASS, e27.50 and e10S6. For new illustrated Book of Tours apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. throp ave, Bishop & Co., is6 Orange St.. J. A. 5wenson, 610 State et., or sweezey & Kelsey. lo2 Church st., New Haven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
BRIDGEPORT BOY WINS.
Cook Prize in Poetry Goes to Arthur
 Edward Baker.

The Albert Scarborough Cook prize in poetry, at Yale, of the value of fif- ty dollars, has been awarded by the committee, consisting of pr. Chauncey R, Tinker Of Yale university, Profess sor Archibald MacMeehan, of Dsihousie college, and Professor Lane Cooper of Cornell university, to Arthur Edward Baker, of Bridgeport, Conn, of the sophomore class, for his poem entitled "Passlo XL Martyrum," honorable mention being made of Chapin How ard. of Grafton, of the senior class, for a group of four dramatic monologues.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09

Father 6to little son returning from horseback ride)--Got a fall did you? Well, l hope you didn't cry like a baby? son--No, dad, I didn't cry I just said one word--tAe same as you'd have said. Punch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
Starin,s NY. &N.H. LinA.

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 Leaves New Haven 500 ?. rn.. 6tsTiu Pier. foot of Brown Street, LsavO New York 800 ?. nn.. Cortlandt Street, Pier No. Ia, N. R. Fare 7Sc, sxcursion tickets SIPS. Rooms .ti. Take Chap. el Street cars to Brewery street. c. H. FISHER. Agent, New Haven. Gem,