davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-10-03

udS ue idS ChnHS t6nidu Cerca ut
diez pies de alto y las mayorias
estaban q proportion. Habia
tambien hermosas muestras de
betabeles, tomates, calabazas y
otros vegetables y me allegro decir
| que todos iueron cosechados bajo
lei nuevo sistema de siembra en-
seco, eI cual con 81 riego resolve
ra 81 problema de las parties ari
das del pals y hard horecer el
desierto como la Rosa de Sharon.
ToDos SON FoMENTADoREs.
"Podria tratar dc describir CT
trabajo de costura de los senores,
pero echaria ell negocio a perder.
Esto podrian hacer solamente
algunas de las sefIoras que 10
hicieron, asi es que Vd. debe
conformarse con mi buena volun-
tad y dispensarme. Una dc las
mejores seflales del tempo es
que todos juran por el condado
de Socorro. Es el jardin de Eden
para ellos y ese es el espfritu que
hace un condado 8 un estado. Mi
dnica difioultad fue que yo no
era mas de uno solo v no podia
estar sino en- un lugar a la|
vez. Me fue perfectamente
penoso VERNE obligado a rehusar
las hospltalarias invitaciones que
recibf de tantas de aquellas gen
tes de gran corazon, pero hay un
lfmite hasta para tales invitacio-
nes y pronto. llegu6 q el con
sentimiento milo.
LA BANDERA MUY EN- EvIDENCIA. |
* encima de todo, sobre todo,
con todo, embellecien-
dolo, en- las casas, las astas de
y la ropa de la gente, q
la luz del sol de Dios brillaban los
colores radialtes de la bandera,
Dios la bendiga donde quiera quel
purifique la atm6sfera con sui
presencia. ST estas gentes no sonl
competentes para todos los privi-l
!egios de la ciudadania ent6nces
40 hay en- toda la Union quien
sea. En- tanto que los ciudadanos
lei condado de Socorro con tales
nombres como Bursum, Martin,
Savage, Sweet, Abeytia Griffith
muchos otros igualmenete bue-
los y verdaderos, entire sus hom.
ores principales, su porvenir esta
;eguro.
'Permitame decir, en- conclu-
'i5n, que aunque la ciudad estaba
:omo dicen alberta de par en-
par y atestada hasta Ell hmite de
,entes buscando recreo, no VII
ina sefial de licor, no OF el mas
eve desorden, y asi es que por
lhora digo adios 4 las muieres,
lombres y nifios del condado de
socorro, y ojala las bendiciones
mas escogidas dc Dios sean con
'llos y ahora para siempre.
"Su amigo,
"a. r. MORRISON. /"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-10-03

'Se que nunca prometi6 cons
truir un ferrocarril al condad'
de Rio Arriba y no es sino just
presumir que la aserci6n hechI
en- referencia q haber prometid,
a otros condados ferrocarriles q,
tiene mas fundamento que la otri
en- referencia al condado de Rls
lArriba.
"Pero 10 de arriba esta en- con
sumo con la afirmaci6n hecha poi
uno de los oradores de campafit
de .Larrazolo el otro dia en- Abi
quiu. Dijo que la Compafiia Sin
| ger de Maqulnas de Coser vendis
sus maquinas en- Mexico Viejo en-
$40 v que en- Nuevo Mexico las
vendia en- $40, y que Andrews
tenia la culpa de la diferencia.
s'Segun la asercion del Hustler
Andrews iba a tener mas ferro-
carriles que veredas de pastores
de oveias en- Nnevo Mexico. Sc
guramente, el Hustler tiene en-
POGO la inteligencia de sus lec--
torres.
"Ahora en- cuanto al estado, ell
Presidente vel Congreso estaban
opuestos q estado separado para
Nuevo Mexico, pero Ell invierno
pasado en- una conversation con
el Gobernador Curry, el Delega-
do Andrews y yo, el Presidente
dijo por tres veces ca 81 curse de
la conversation que en- 81 Congre-
so venidero Nuevo Mexico en-
traria como estado, y yo pienso
que un Democratic admitira que
es hombre de su palabra hasta
donde alcanzan sus facultades.
Por supuesto, 81 Larrazolo es
electo, un Congreso Republican,
podria titubear en- este de admi
tir otro estado Democrata tan
presto despues de la admission de
Oklahoma. Un gran n1mero de
los miembros del Congreso con
vinieron con la delegation de
Nuevo Mexico Ell invierno pasado|
que 81 no insistian en- ell negociol
ent6nces, ellosgsusarian toda su|
infiuencia para que este terrific
rio fuese admitido en- la proxima
session. del Congreso, la cual CO.
menzara en- el venidero Diciem-
bre y estoy positive que 81 el De-
legado Andrews es electo sere-
mos admitidos.
''El Delegado Andrews ha he-
cho mas y puede hacer mas por
Nuevo Mexico que cualquier de-
legado que pneda ser enviado de
Nuevo Mexico a Washington, De-
m6crata 8 Republican,.
Isl quieren estado, voten por
Andrews.
Isl quieren que sea devuelto|
al dominic p1blico 81 terreno|
apartado para los indios, voten
por Andrews.
"El consegulrA estado para
vdes. ylos miembros del congre.
80 v senadores que Vds. tendran
naran 10 demas.
Isl Vdes. no quieren estado,
al desean que SO haga cosa algu-
"a que haria beneficio al pals,
voten y elijan a Larrazolo.
'eT. d. BURNS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-10-03
GRAN PROCESSION.

"Ent6nces Sc form6 una proce-
sion del dia y hubiera h0nrado &
cualquier plaza en- America. En-
tire los per6les de la procession Sc
hallaban cerca de 200 vaqueros
bien montados y cabalgando como
ellos solo ellos saben hacerlo; las
princlpales casas de negocios de
Ia ciudad estaban representadas
por carros que exhibian artfculos
de sus comercios y llamaron
mucho la atencion. Tambien los
bomberos asistieron, pero la cosa
mas hermosa y artfstica fue eli
carruaje en- que iba la Relna de
la Feria la que recibi6 el homena.
je de sus subdltos con dignidad
y decoro. De cuando en- cuando
Sc veian en- la procession hemosos
carruajes decorados con flores Y
la bandera.nacional y conteniendC
sefioras y caballeros de la ciudad
y vecindario. En- conjunto, la
procession debe haberse extendi-
do mas de una milla y fn6 tan
habilmente dirigida que nj el mas
leve estorbo turbo el buen 6rden
de la ceremonial.
ExCELENTES ExHIBICIONES.
LAS exhibiciones de horticul-
tura, agriculture y artfsticas
fueron muy dignas de credito q
los interesados. No creo haber
visto jamas un desplego mas her
moso de peras y manzanas en-
ninguna otra parte'del pals, Y en-
cuanto a maiz, Vd. sabe que soy
ciudadano de Illinois. que recla.
ma ser 81 primero de la union en-
de maiz, pero 81 condado|
de Socorro puede desafiar a los
mas ricos sembrados de aquel|
estado 8 que produzsan maiz
como el que Sc exhibi6 ALA. Algu-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Several Weddings This Month First Meeting of Warden and Burgesses of Fair
 Haven East.

The weather of yesterday was au- spiclous for the annual donation visit to the Home for the Friendless and the collectors made good use of their time in securing gifts of money and sup plies for this worthy charitable home in Clinton avenue. The Fair Haven collectors got to work early and made a thorough canyaSs, In the afternoon the managers and other officers of the society went to the home and there was a reception for the donors and friends of the institution, many calling during the afternoon The tea room was decorated with flowers and looked very attractive. Tea was served dur ing the afternoon and the ladies pre- siding here were Mrs, Phillips, Mrs. Douglass and Mrs Bradley. In an- other room q cake sale was in progress and the ladies in charge were Mrs. Amos r Barnes, Mrs. Frank P. Barnes and Mrs, C. E. P. Saniord The mem bers of the executive board were the reception committee. The ladies were
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ne w York New Ha pen 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. 1908.


 ron NEW YoRK-'4.2O, .4,6s. xS:5H o.oo, 's;OV, xS.lb, S:45, '9:35. HOBO. q mr l2ioS. l2ilO, 'Il2i2e. +li25, '2;03. 2:2A ..SSGo$$' sS:5s 'l!4;2s. a.s5, .S:os, 5:s5. s;2e D. m, sunday s-'t 20, .4:45. x7:55. Fe.oJ n, m.. l2.00, 'l.66, f2.03, s3:62 tt;Sb,. '5;oS |x6'lO, '6:4z. '7:JS. s7:5S F0.V3, 9.20 ?. m.
 For Washington yin IInrlcm River-- 'l.0O D. mp +l2!0O, night. daily.
 For Boston via Hartford nnd WILL mnhiic.floiV7 a. m, '4:05 ?, m. Providence--12:20, '2.55 ,7:lI .II11 :4S ., m. "ls:ob, 'I2l2. '2:55, .42o. '4:sS. ,go:t2' "l'oo, p. m. Sundays-s2:2l. a2'eo Q. m, 'la'o5. '2!55. '4:5S. s7:O6. D. m.
 For Boston yiu sprinsneld-.l:io. Isiii siiio u, m,, 'l;4o, 'S:io, ?. m. Sundays For Hartford, SpringneIi, iItc.-si:1o x4:00. 6.S5, 7.46, .l0:OL sil:ii. a. m x1:oo. 'l.l5. 3:io, si:oS, x5:oo. :s:.r cps. 1'iO. tto Hartford). xS:lo, s:6a D. m Sundays-*l:lO. x9:05. xl!:i6, a. m.. 'l;4e. s:46. !io. xSI0. x9:20. p. m. .l2:O5, 'is4s. ;s:5S. s:ot, .t:sc. is :l:sI M 99IS, 6:lO, lto Saybrook), 'lI642. s7:0E ld:S0, lto Saybrook). p. m. Sundays- ss2:20. '2:65. S:5s. 6. m.. 'l2:05. sS:6A f.oo' t.JO y, III.
 For Middletown. wiIlimantic, Etc., Y'Sb a. m, l2:5S, 6:O2. p. m. Sundays- 7:20 D. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, Etc.-7:44 a. m.. l2'2o (to New Hartford), 4:01, b:6I b. "a. Uo West1eld).
 For waterbury--e;5o (via Nausatuck Junction., 500. 9:32. a. m. 2:s6, 6:l6. 7.io, ll:40, ?. m. Sundays-S:25, 1l.lE Il. m. 6:45, $50 ?. m.
 For Winstcd--e:5O (via NauRatuok Junction.. 9S2 q. m.. 2:s5. 5:45, TAO p m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., 6.45 D. m. For PittsHeld and Intern cdiate Points -6:66 (via Bridgeport). 9:32 a. m. 3:62 Svla BridgeporD 4:05 D. m. Sundays- 7;55 (via Bridgeport) a. m.
 For Litcb1eld--9;32 a. m.. 4:05 D. m. Sundays-1:65 (via Bridgeport) a. m.
 Express trains. XLocal expresa
 lParlor car limited.
 W. G. DIERD, A. B, SMITH.
 Gen.'supt' Gen. Pass. Agt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
TAKE LEAGUE GAME
N. II. H. $. Defeats Meriden High in a Poorly Played
 Contest.
MESSENGERS BINGO WINS
Falsey Exccls With Willow---Williams Makes Debut--Good Chance for
 Championship.

It was a ii2zle all around at the Saw in Rock grounds yesterday afternoon, when the New Haven high nine de- feated the Meriden high by the score of to ,. Not only did the New Haven players put up rank eXhibl- ton of baseball, but the management, despite extensive advertising, received miserable support a small attendance being present. Dame Fortune favor ed the local players in running from first to second although the Meriden catcher had a good wing However, when the players began to perambu- late from third to the plate, the vis- iting team rebelled and threw two men out in quick succession.
 During the game two players were spiked, but continued playing after short intcrmission. Sensational catches were in vogue, Qunlan, the visiting third sacker, making three difficult catches. The twirlers of both teams, were bounced upon many times, allowing singles and doubles. With three men on bases in the sev- enth inning and the indicator to in favor of the local, O'Brien got two bagger which cleaned th- bases and put his team in the lead by one run.
 Williams, who led last years cham pionship team in batting, made his initial appearance at second base. He had previously been debarred from playing on account of trouble in his studies. and his appearance yester- day was received with great joy among the high school rooters His playing was somewhat marred by q little accumulation of rust in the sev- enth inning, when his two errors al- lowed two men bases who scored on the already mentioned two -bagger of Beef" O'Brien. Williams made up for his errors in the latter part oi the seventh by sending out a Texas leaguer, scoring two men and putting the local high in the lead.
 The playing in the latter part of the game made up somewha. for the poor playing in the initial part and errors
 
 ins opened with the score to in the local highs favor. The Silver City players went into the game in earn est With one man down Nelis, theii | first sacker, got his base on balls OBriens hit then advanced him tt second. Slater then walked, advanc. ing the men already on bases Booth | followed with a fly to Dunn, scoring Nellis. Russell then famed, retiring l his side.
 With the score tied Falsey got firs on close decision, the first basemar losing his footing and barely leaving the bag. Falsey stole second and witt two out Messinger. who had failed tt get a hit throughout the game, ther put on the finishing touches, binglins a pretty single, scoring Falsey aiI' winning the game in an exciting fin ! ish. Falsey was the candy kid witt the stick. Besides scoring four runs he got three pretty safe hits out 0 four times at bat. His hitting bes towed much in the highs victory.
 By winning this game the local higl has strengthened their chances fo the championship immensely. The still hold first place with the Hartfor' high for a close second, and will tr hard to win the game at Yale field Sat urday afternoon, with the MddletowI high. The summary follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Not much progress is being made by John J. Dayton and Inc remainder of his committee in planning for the dis play of fireworks in Fair Haven on the night of July 4th. The other members of the committee are Dr. Doolittlo and II. C. Howard Mir Dayton said last evening that the committee was wait ing to hear from a party who it is ex- rected will be a large contributor, but if nothing Is heard soon, the whole pro- ject will be given up. The committee is ready to go ahead and solicit sub- scriptione if the subscription referred to can be secured to head the list.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

much pleased with the amount of the donations which will greatly assist them in the splendid work they are do- ing, The new matron is Miss M. J. Slater of this city and her assistants are Mrs. Renaud and Miss Palmer It Is an efficient staff and the home Is In good hands, There arc now 45 inmates most of them old ladies, but there are a few young women and four babies.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Rotterdam via Bouogne, Alice, Naples and Trieste; Ligurla, Naples and Genoa.
 Cape Race, N, F., June 3,--Passed: steamer Tunisian, Liverpool via Neville for Montreal,
 steamer Empress of Britain Liver pool for Quebec In communication with the Marconl station here when 945 miles east northeast at $50 D. m. June
 sagros, June 2.--Passed; steamer Re. gina d'Italla, New York for Naples and Genoa,
 scilIy, June 3,--passcd: steamer Deutschland, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg,
 Naples, May 2S,--Arrlved; Steamer San Giovanni New York.
 Quebec, June 3--Arriyed steamer San Giovanni, Now York.
 Quebec, June 3,--Arrlvod; Steamer Lake Michigan, London and Antwerp.
 Antwerp, June S,-ArrlVed; Steamer Zeeland, New York via Dover
 London, June 3.-ArrIved! Steamer Cambrian, Boston,
 Liverpool June S.--Arived; Steamer Lake Manitoba, Montreal,
 Plymouth, June 3.-Arrlved; steam CT Deutschland New York for Cher bourg and Hamburg (and proceeded).
 Quoenstown Juno 3.--Salled: Steam CT Tvernla, 0rom LiverpooD, Boston,
 Southampton June 3.--sailed; Stam- CT Adrlallc New NofK wa tnerDoufg and Queenstown, Kronprinz Wilhelm from Bremen), New York via Cher bourg.
 Kinsale, June S,-Passed. Steamer Bostonlan, Boston for Manchester
 Liverpool, June S,--Sailed Steamer Merlon, Philadelphia via Queenstown.
 Cape Race, N. F, June 3,-Steamer La Lorraine. from Havre for New York, was reported by Marconigram l,156 miles east of sandy Hook at 2;20 D. m. Will dock 7;3O a, m. Saturday.
 Sable Island, N. S., June 3--Steamer Baltic, from Liverpool for New York, was reported by Marconlgram 7G0 miles east of Sandy Hook at D. m. Will dock D. m. Friday.
 Lizard, June 3,--Passed: Steamer Pretoria, New York for Hamburg.
 Plymouth, Juno 3.-Passod. Steamer Majestic, New York for Cherbourg and Southampton (and proceeded). Bremen, June 2.--Arrlved: Steamer l Kaiser Wilhelm IT,, New York. Cherbourg, June 3,--Sailed: Steamer ! Kronprin2 Wilhelm, New York,
 NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.
 New London, June 3.-Arrlved: Tug R. M. Waterman, with two barges | bound east.
 Arrived. Tug Resolutc with three
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

Yesterday was the eighty-ffth birth anniversary of Deacon Jacob F. Mer- row and during the day quite mum Der of his friends called on him at his home, 4l Clinton avenue, Mir Morrow is in quite good health for a man of his age, his chief inhrmty being his deafness. He is native of Rocky Hill but has resided in this city for sixty years, He joined the First Bap7 list church of this city in lS40 and upon the organization of the Grand Avenue Baptist church he became one of the constituent members and has been the senior deacon for many years He has a host of friends and all will wish 1im many returns of his anniversary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

The Sunshine Social club held its an nual track meet at the old depot lot in Clinton avenue on Tuesday and the events were won as follows: Forty yard dash, won by David Finnark; second, William Morris; lOo-yard dash, won by Albert Brinley; second, Albert Swanson; 220-yard dash. won by Will liam smith; second, Albert Swanson; standing broad jump, won by Frank Meyers, second, Frank Taylor; stand ing broad jump won by Walter Brown, second. Harold Johnson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

The warden and burgesses of tho borough of Fair Haven East will hold their first business meeting tomorrow evening at which time it is expected a chief of the fire department will be ap- pointed. The Qunnipac hose hook and ladder company has recommended Ed ward II. Farren for the position and 1t is expected he will be elected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
zAM Marine Recort Esai
'OpT OF NEW HAVEN

PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
 ARRIVED. Sch Wild Pigeon. Caswell. N r. Sch Edna and Charles. Phillips Rocka-
 way Sch II. r. Hnllock, Evans, Stonington. Sch Abbic Bowker, Bowker Ctonlng
 ton. Sch ramietta and Joanna, Smith. Sch Altoona, Homer, N, Y. Sch George and Albert, Fairchlld
 Rockaway
 CLEARED. Sch Ann Louise, Collins, x, r. Sch Nautilus. Reeves. N. Y. Sch Weyhossett, Saunders, Amboy Sch Amelia Ann, Candy, Amboy
 GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS. New York, June s-Arrlved. steam. CTS Konig Albert. Genoa and Naples. Sailed: Steamers Nieuw Amsterdam
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

At the prayer meeting of the Grand Avenue Baptist church Tuesday eve- ming, the pastor, Rev Charles G. Smith gave some facts concerning the Bapt- lst denomination In America, compiled from the Baptist year book, He said that the total membership of this de- nomination in America Is 5,l35, 49l, or one membe" for every r of the lnhab- itants. The growth of the denomina- tion during the past year had been the greatest in tho west, middle west and the south and for the year, the bapt- isms numbered l15,50S, There are 1858 associations. The Sunday schools of the denomination have membership of 22il, 606 The denomination has 9S universities and l0S academies and training schools for missionaries, There are S4,oSS Baptist ministers in Ameri- ca. The amount of money raised for all purposes in the Baptist churches the past year was 22,2ss.s92,75
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

A wedding in which many Fair Ha- ven people were interested occurred Monday at 10 a. m. at St. Mary's church when Miss Catherine Duyer of Bradley street was united in marriage to John Hyand of Franklin street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Farmer. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Whalen
 and James Barry acted as best man. The bride WIS attired in Alice blue and carried white carnations, while the bridesmaid was gowned in Alice blue and carried pink carnations. The ush- CTS at the church were James Claneey. James Consadine, John Devlin and Arthur McAvoy. After the ceremony Q wedding reception was held at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Law renee McGovern of 37 Rowe street
 which was attended by about l5O rela- tives and friends. At ,he conclusion of the wedding festivities, Mir and Mrs
 Hyland left for a wedding tour to
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

"So she is a married woman, The last time saw her she claimed to be wed- ded to her art
 Well, she ia welded to bill now
 T wonder why these people came?' asked the comedian as he peeped through the curtain on bitter cold night when there were but forty per sons in the house.
 Probably" replied the heavy villain, they came in 10 warm their feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
Meri,lcn IT. s.

sStarkweather forced to retire In third inning, when ball hit his glasses.
 Game over with two out in ninth in- ming.
 The score by innings,
 NJ. II. $. ...,..,,,..0 1 Q l-5 N. II. II. S,........l l-S
 Summary Sacrifice hits Booth. stolen bases: Costello, Falsey q Elan ngan, + Fiheld Grodske, 2. First base on errors: Parker, 2; O'Brien, 1. In nlngs pitched Hallacher, 9; oBricn, g. Hits; off Hollacher. 9 off O Brieh S Struck out; By Hollacher, 6; by OBrion & Bases on balls: By Hol- lacher. .; by O'Brien, 6, Wild pitches. OBrien Time, l;40, Umpire MT. Platt. Attendance. l00
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
Washington, D, C., and on their return will reside at S9 Rowe street.


 will reside at S9 Rowe street.
 The tenth birthday anniversary of Wyeth son of Mr. and Mrs, N, w. Kendall of Kenmore was celebrated Monday aftern Don, when his school mates of Miss Carrie M Chapman s kindergarten anl their teachers went down for a little party and to con- graduate him, having been invited y Mrs. Kendall, There were games cn the lawn and in the house and they were greatly enjoyed by the young people. Refreshments were served on the veranda Miss Chapman and her pupils presented to Wyeth beautiful volume on birds, finely Illustrated the study of which is an interesting one to the lad, Tho children had 1e- lightful afternoon,
 A few days ago a little son arrived at the home of MT and Mrs, Homer l., Clouet, of Wallace street, Tho par ents formerly resided in this section of the city and the mother Is a niece of George Hollan, 3S Houston street, in whose family she made her home prior to her marriage.
 The Farther Lights society of tho Grand Avenue Baptist church met at the home of Miss Bertha Sturg 4sa, s5S Quinniplac avehue, Monday oven ing. The program ot the evening con- sisted of an interesting paper on l China" read by Mrs. John w. HI. The society Is planning to have so- cial in September, This was the clos ing meeting for the season.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Strasburg of l Front street left Tuesday for Balti- more and Washington for a trip Of two weeks.
 Miss Emma Ellen berger, a clerk In the treasury department. who came on to attend her brothers wedding, has returned to Washington.
 Firing & Company of the east side is setting up the frame of a power boat. which was got out by western company. The boat Is about twenty feet in length and six feet wide
 l.. F. Lord, who has been an !n- structor in Latin and French in Yale with his family have gone to Boston having been residing in Sherland ave nue. Mir Lord is expecting to accept position as instructor at Oberlin college.
 An pound daughter has ai- rived at the home of Mir, and Mrs Raymond NJ, Hal, 26 Woolsey street
 Rev Dr. Means of St. Johns P. E, church ofllciated Tuesday noon a' the marriage Of Miss Maude A, Forbes, daughter of Mrs. Hudson E. Forbes of Townsend avenue, to Will fred T. Mott. The ceremony took place at Union chapel. Morris Cove. Clarence Beardsley and Harry Forhes were the ushers. After the ceremon. there was a large reception at thc home of the bride.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

After a three weeks down, the New Haven rolling mill resumed work Monday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

IA few evenings ago a farewell sur prise was rendered Miss Margaret shanahan of S4 James street by par ty of her friends
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
GLEN VILLA INN.

North Hntley, Quebec, Canada.
 One night from New York, no change; four hours from Quebec city, on shore guests. Average, $3 per day, SIS per per week. Golf, tennis, boating, bathing. fishing, beautiful walks and drives; ex- tensive vegetable and flower gardens; cool. not cod malaria and hay fever unknown, Casino orchestra. Write for booklet, c. A. LeBARON. Prop.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

The regular meeting of the Morris W. C. T. [. will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. II. Bradley, East Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04

NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES. New London. June 3.-Arrlved: Tue E. M Waterman, with two barge' bound cast.
 Arrived Tug Resolutc with throC barges from west.