davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23
6per u. MI glbonnenk

6pcr u. ny MbonnentS nv.
bcmbc", rcgnet fra 1. Decent cr, ptl
blipc furrrct ct Gfscmplar III cntcn
Sulbcras 0omcbicr cllcr Gcblniebla=
gers Sraecbicr, bcsac fomplctTc %
mc9ct lmnft inbbnnbnc. 9pprfor
life icnbc inb Gocrs announcement %
ic uun Sc life nil urrc CT at DC bel<
bisc? 9isie 8tser erc &raatctsem'
plarcr. San fees paa &unturct.
&aa ySibcnoe"s &omtor bil man
fmnnc finbe bet meitc al buab @pgbcr-
ocncr bar at bDoc = % bpao III lite
far paa npre @plber, oct fan Ut fiat
fe. Sffc aleme @Hscr, mc1 ogiaa
8labc % Siosifriftcr at allc mmliac
Glass, baabe / &c ifanbinapiifc %
Set cnoelifc Sprog. Sg>paa mango al
bisIe fan hi gibe nure Mbonnertcr en-
gamifc anieeli9 &abat - iaa bet nil
bctale Jig for Sem ! &em9e at bore
en- vSioenbe"s Mbunnent. Som ino
% lc bpab III bar % LAB % blipe be-
ficnbt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

GU V$totVuS y <s"""''~'s*" os~"" WV
% le bpab vi bar % LAB % blipe be-
ficnbt.
vSiocnbe" ib9er Mbonnentcr % for
at faa ben1 ere III pilli9e til at gipe
mcsct gpbe &remier. @bab flyer Sc
on, en- Bog iom Sanft Sans Set at
&iel1anb? Gller 2ubien % bans ST.
itrm at Sic? Gller @oerbassmenme-
ifer at 9illing? @ller Moroiff SOL
feian9bos?
Gllcr Sc fau faa ct ambct 8lao
ntcb paa 3jpbet, entcn STE @oman's
Masa5ine, ct fort Maanebsblab at
Sntcresie for &binber; Sic Chicago
@ceflp Sntcr Ocean, iabeboloembe
allie 1teems @pbeber fornbcn meset
anoct al Sntcresie. Bor bettc ntaa
opg' bctalcs 5 Gents %cfstra); Sllt-
iwtrcrct Tamilie S%unrnal, Maaneos=
blab fpr 2itcratmr, GfanSinapiif Sur
mcr Sournal, ct fort l1geblao for
I6arnere. Gller, ont S pil, ct cuselif
Tarmcrblab usbe I1neriean Tarmer".
Sos oeiaa porc andre Silbnb paa
andre Stcbcr / 8labet.
9anmdrfs Gbnncr Danleoe poo
&oio Sail / 2er0ogs.
S,pin Gitp Sclepbunc 81. far be-
tolt $1t,5S4.50 5fot.
500 prro al &erftpi blep ittoolet
fra Sfooglano & Sobnlon / 9proogs.
@amltnttcrnc fprlanger I'LL en- 5
Gents Sure til % fra minneapolis.
ct &aul v9fcb Mien" oil bpgge ct
Stem for i'm 2oge / Spo ct. Saul.
9cnrp 9ammcr brl19te cit ltgg
Mun0 poo en- Snterltrbonlporpogn %
blep orre]teret.
Gbriit 2eibcl bop6e lolgt Sl1letreer
og bopbe mellem $35 og $40 / Cont
San Mep operfalot al &ppere, facet
men, bo bon begap Jig poo Sci bjem.
% bl1noen og efterloot for oeo. @el=
0igpis fom cit 6orn1er, Sobn &il6,
oen iamme Sci og tog fig al bom.
@a1s for @npernprcn. Ser er Sale
ON at fjpbe Merriams @ls for en-
permanent 8olig for StotenS Git
cerngrer. Set ligger lige 2lt for Set
npe &upitoIiltrn.
Tur gpbt 8ogtrDffcrarbeioc ber
man gao til 02r. 80. Moe, 40 Gait
6ourtb Street. San loper &iiitfort,
Rrogrammer iamt alt a11oet til 6oget
benberen6e, og bpab &riierne angoor
ia, iaa er ban gonlfe ififfelig.
NDt Torber / 5oger Miis Mobr
moo 0r. Cornelius @illiams. 0of.
loren iful6e operere poo Mi1s Mobrs
enc PRE- men opererte poo set friite
i%iteoetfor paa oct boarlige. SUN blet
at unoerretten tilfien6t SD so
lom Sfo6eseri tatning, men @etten til.
laoer MI 9oftoren mt 6orler.
Harf for &apitolict. @noel of 8p.
ems Woerm9m bar erflpret at 8p.
raobt oil gao in6 poo at fjsbe SIC.
item al ben 8locf, Ser begren6Ies Al
unioer1itp og &arf Slices. iamt ct
Eeter og 8obaiba Streets og omlapt
lomme til Ell &arf for &apitoliet. Sc,
oil foite $4,000. 8pen eier allereo,
&olpoelen al &%partalet, buorfor ser
lin STD betaltes ct ligner6e 8elgb.
$500 For 1111
l
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

StmSt. teul. =. &lieber fra 9utber
Seminar, @amline, er S1.pertnten=
sent for Spnoagslfolen og leier mes
&pnfirmonterne / ct. Stepbans Sir
fen / @e1t ct. Saul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23
Mabat til ollie ,.S;ibenbe"s Mbon=

paa Muiier, G~ioSfrifter, Bigger
nGiten alt m1liet i SEN &etning.
2ao % pioe, bbao 8pg eller @pis, Sc
enifer, og ri if1l6e la0e Sem bloc
.bpoo ri fltnne gjgre for Gem. Set
betoler fig at bore Mbonnent poo St
0cn0e".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

&laoet v@lube" fif &ontroften for
at trpffe 9praaoets 6orbanOlinJer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

Man paaitaar, at set Dar foltet Ell
holp Million Collars mere at bpgge
set 11pe &npitolium, eno bpao llniper=
litetets 8ygninger plus oeres Seo=
ligebol0eIi lie, minus Sc AT Stu0enterne
inDbetalte 8elpb, lige 1ioen 8egpn=
oell en, for foltet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

S ben n%urif-oanife 8aptiit Strife
pil Eaitor Sunot tale Sule6ags 6or=
mio6ag 81. 1890 oper @mnet: Sub
meo os". Sm Mftenen: r@n &erre,
Ell Gro og en- 9aab". Ser oil lanti<
Dig bore 9oab. 9reoie Suleoag, Sen
27oe, 81. 8, Sen1ogsitolefeit meo
Sa1letre. Sen Site @oogefelt meo fri
Torfri1fning. 9ette ii6itnapnte be-
gpn6er ST. 8.
@nbper er pelfomn1e1 til 0isle Mp-
Der.
8teer for &elligbagene paa 81
6en6e"s @ontcr. 81 bar ct 1tort l1o<
ooIg at aIleilags Bigger, mango al
bbilfe hi fan felge til. l1n6erpris.
&om inb og lie bpa6 hi bar. 8ibIer, Mp>
teitamenter, @almeb6ger, Gortellin<
ger, btitorilfe @erfer, nat1trbt6enifo-
beige @erfer, &omaner, Mobeuer
ligele6eS 81. g.. Ger o b. / set uen6e<
ltge. : 1
Torlob i'm 9pne. @icbor6 80.
Sobniton, 20, Colt Gentb 5treet, fun-
Sc iffe bol0e us at lepe me0 lin Some
lengere, og 6erfor forlo6 ban benoe
iibite Sors6ag Mften, for ON mnligt
at faa Set be0re. (Mfons tro set lpftffe-
bes 6am?) San brugte en- &epolper.
S ct 8reb, iom BON efterlob fig, oab-
leoe ban fin Some, me6 bbem bon
baD6e lepet 40 Mar, itprft for ben.
oes 0pfgriel og 8ebmoling al bam,
og fal6er ben6e e1t fan6 Diepd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

2tget at Ma9n1s 2e,pis, iom falbt
fra Ell &ogn / Spo ct. saul for nos
gen Si6 iioen, par enbnu %forleoe1
Sag / Gountpets 2igbus, 90 set life
bar beitemt enten &omiep eller 9o=
fota County iful6e betale 8egropel=
lesomfoitnin9erne. &ons 8rooer CT
fer, men er for fattig til ielp at betole
for 8egrobeljen. - Senere: Siam
iep County nil Degrade bom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

Statc11s 8uarb Of Control bar til
flpttet fine npe 9ofuler / Set ape SD
pitolium.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

Sitter en- S%loebranS bos Grocer
Sp6mium / 276 6rpnt Street. Set
uur 9prOog Mprgen, at Ser brpO SD
us / bolrs Stol0, og Ell al bans 9elte
branote ibiel. Sub 5000. @n ltgc
tioligere par ser oglaa ct 8ralr0tab
al 5000
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

Gbriit 2eibcl bop6e lolgt Sllletr9er
og bapbe mellem .$35 og $40 / 2om=
San blep operfalOt al &epere, ilaoet
me,1, bo ian begap Jig paa Sci bjem.
% bun0en og efterlo0t for oeo. Sell
0igpis fom Ell 6orn1er, Sobn @il6,
6en iamme Sci pg tog fig al bom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

9am bapoe &cnse. Gbas. SSobn-
ion bleb orrelte ret forrige l1ge, onfla-
get for at bape tigget paa @ooerne.
San ba6 ON at maatte bliDe mulfte=
ret %iiteoetfor at blipe ienot til Cir
beioabuiet. Set inopilgeoes, og ban
traf frem Ell 8nnfe, bporof 9an flot
talte 10 $25. (0et fan oere, ri fat,
blioe Iigefaa rig, naar ri bar peret i
slpisforretningen la1rae nof). On
anoen 8etler, @briit 8bompion, nar
minore beloig. San bapoe ineett
8alnfe. 81,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

@ms for @mbernprcn. Ser er Sale
om at fjpbe Merriams @us for en-
permanent 8olig for Stotens Git
pernerer. Set ligger lige 9it fpr set
npe &npitoliuum.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

Wiluanfecbamcr nanot | sen Sag,
Scr bar broJt al Sobn Mplin lom
&uroe for 6. 81. Molir, for Sfooes-
crltotuiuu fur at ct Srr11 bapoc fjprt
% Druht bans @rooer, Gborles
N:}olin. 9oet foor intet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

Gn lille Yisc, 10 slor gommel,
me0 meget ooarlige &Ieoer tog en-
9uffe fra Ell 8utif paa Sepentb ct.
iio1te 9eroag @ftermi6oag. Sun
blep bo9 anbol0t og bragt / STREET.,
bpor benoes 8rober lenere benteoe
benoe, lopentDe at fun niloe blipe
bragt til &etten, bpis @utifen beltem<
tie fig til at forfeIge 5ogen. Sun
oar / &etten Manoag og blep paalogt
at %ropportere til en- Yrobation Diff
Ger bper 2er0og. Stoffels 2ille!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23
Minneapults bill pprs'gp bolbe lin

Minncapplis bill perss' go bol1e lin
aatule borte ira v&ien". 9ette CT
bpoo @praooet tiger, ioet Oct ,tGg=
tcoe at eipe ct minneapolis 6lrno
apntroften ipr 9rulngning poa Bro
Str. @roell, euojfjplt0t Gettes Mrbllo
par set lopclte. 81. SAUL. &ontrat-
tprcr or MI bonge for at minneapolis
@prooo oil gipre @ic1,gjelo.
%Iiu meb til Cuba ben 81. 9cecm-
bcr. &aa bcm Sug refer Msr. u. ..
Samicm al Mfimncapulis bcrnco meo
2anoipyerc. San pil paa famine SID
pclsc mb 2ano fur iaabanne iom 'itfe
jclp fmnne relic meo. Mlcn bin m1co'
Set fuitcr life iaa mcset, f,n $50 fot
Sur % %ctnr, % fisher Sc 2aro not
iaa faar SC 2eres 1lbsiftcr for &ejicu
rcfmmocrct. 80 iaa faar Sc ie BET
nnocrfulbc Cuba, Set ifjpnncitc 2anS
/ @erben. Settle CT en- ijeloen Ndleo'
nina. Mtr. &anicn CT bunif % ba1
pcret Scr fpr. Som tnb paa nSt'
oenbc"s &ontor us faa nGrmere Se'
ifco. Man ,naa ifriue Jig ino inoer
sSml for at jifre Jig Hlabs paa Camp
ifibet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

6or gobt 8p9trpfferarbcioc ber
man gao til @9r. 80. Moe, 40 @olt
Jourtb Street. SON loper &iiitfort,
Hrogrammer iar1t alt o1oet til 6oget
b%enbpren0e, og bpoD &rilerne a,1goor,
ia, lao er ban gonife ififfelig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-23

6. u. Masnmion far brogt Gag
tor Sfa0eserltotning mos Spor=
poquslellfobet, foroi bans Selt fom
tilifaDe / ct Somn1enltp0 poa Gale
"a ct. N(lbous Streets forrigc Cont
mer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-06

Templars Visit Manager Bunnell's New
Haven Theatre.

Templars Visit Manager Bunnells New
Haven Theatre.
Seventy members Of the Pilgrim club,
composed Of members Of the Knights Of
the knights Teimplar, who made the
California trip, travelled to New Haven
in special car last evening which
was attached to the 1920 train, and
attended the opera. When Johnny
Comes Marching Home, & which was
presented in the New Haven theatre,
managed by George B. Bunnell.
It was sort of reunion since the
western trip. and a very enjoyable
evening was passed. The trip up on
the special car was made bright with
the singing of the latest songs, and on
the arrival in the Elm City the mem
bers at once proceeded to the theatre
where they occupied 10 seats in the
center Of the house.
The little excursion was arranged and
carried out faultlessly by Thad Beecher
In the party were members from
Waterbury, Danbury, Stratford, Maui
gatuck and from this city. The return
trip was made after midnight. the car
being attached to the Washington ex-
press. Bridgeport Telegram
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-06
NI1TI.EY GOES FREE.

Robert I. Nutley, the well-to-do
brickIayer, who lives at No. 81 Orchard
street, and who had defended himself
in the probate court for a week or more
past against the charges OF his wife
and family that he is insane, was let
go free BY Judge cleveland in the pro-
bate court yesterday The application
brought by his family against him to
have him committed to the state insane
hospital was dismissed. The applica-
tion for a conservator over Nutley was
then Withdrawn, so that Nutley not
only had been set bodily free, but was
free to do as he wished with his $4,000
worth Of property.
In response to a question from At
torney Walsh, counsel for the family,
the court said the decision was not
prejudicial to a renewal of the appli-
cation for commitment if Mr.. Nutley
showed the courts confidence in him
had been misplaced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-06
HoNEYMooNs IN OKLAHOMA.

The honeymoon as the term usually
implies is about as scarce in this Sec
ton as snowballs in August. We do not
mean to convey that our people never
Iget married, for weddings are getting
.lof such common occurrences that the
tboys forget to serenade the contract
ling party any longer.
i When one of the young couples gets
married, they do not spend a month
Ihoneymooning like 1t is the custom in
1.-THE East, but they settle down to the
lroutine of life with one harmonious
purpose of building UP a. comfortable
happy home. Instead of "spooning"
|around over the country, attracting the
lattention of everybody, looking sicken-
.lingly lovable, and calling each other
lall kinds Of sweet little ''chestnuts, .
1.-THE newly married may. be found at
work the next day following the nup-
ltlals. It may be the bride will put out
"a big washing, while the other half
will be found blowing corn and carry
ling water simultaneously.
4 And this is not result of lack Of
respect for the nuptial relationship,
Il Out the opposite. In63 average %DeHeulCL
There is highly respectful Of his mar
lriage relation. No one is more cautious
Ito recognize the rights and wishes of
ihis wife than he. Always upon leaving
1.-THE house he takes the preeaution to
kiss her goodby, under penalty of turn
ling prematurely bald, or inviting some
iother calamity equally as undesirable.
This is evidence of his devotion, but
the wife is no less attentive and on the
whole few Off married couples have
lever found it necessary to dissolve
partnership. But the period know,r as
the honeymoon" has dropped out. 1t
lis a dead letter in this part of Okla
lhoma, and some of us older folks are
mighty glad of it.-Mutual Oklahoma
Enterprise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-06
SAMUEL Q. cANFIELp.
Dies at Bridgeport Hospital After
Long Illness.


Dies at Bridgeport Hospital After
Long Illness.
Samuel o. Garfield, father of Attor-
ney Frank NJ Garfield, and uncle Of
Attorney Charles S. Garfield, died at
the Bridgeport hospital Monday night
at midnight Of arterio schlerosis.
Mr.. Garfield was one Of the elderly
citizens Of this city, and years ago one
of the active ones. During Editor Cam
dee's time Mr.. Canfield was business
manager Of the Evening Standard.
When the newer control came into
power, Mr.. Garfield did special clerical
work about the city. but for the past
seven years or more was the bookkeeper
of the Wheeler & Howes Office Main
street. Several months ago Mr.. Cam
field was taken i'll and was confined to-
his house at $40 Seaview avenue. ana
was later taken to the general hospital
for treatment His death last night
was not a surprise, as his life was
despaired of some days ago. The older
generation Of citizens will remember
Mr., Garfield as a kindly, Christian. un-
obstrusive gentlemen. ddgeport Tel
egranl.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-06
sIJPERToR COURT GASES.

+ e
The list Of cases returned to the Oc-
tober term Of the superior court lis un-
usually small and contains but few inn
portant cases. There are nine divorce
cases on the list, which is also a lower
number than the average. Among the
cases that of the Yale National bank
against Charles r. Bishop is notewor-
thy, as being an offshoot of the finan-
cial difficulties which forced the often
heirner Brothers Corset company into
the hands OF a receiver. Suit Is insti-
tuted to recover on four notes aggre-
eating $4,000
Another interesting action is that in
which Margaret A. Hustled seeks to re-
cover $4,000 and eighteen shares of
stock in the Third Avenue Railroad
company, Of New York, from former
Judge Lynde Harrison, executor of the
will of Margaret A. Jones' Plaintiff
ayers that the property was owned
Jointly by herself and the testator.
Other cases are:
Frank H. Lee VS.. Connecticut Rail
way and Lighting company, $4,000; per-
sonal injuries received in collision of a
car with his carriage in Derby Septem-
Der 20, 1903.
Ward Church, administrator Of the
vs.estate Of Walter Fl. Ruick, or Owen,
VS.. Winchester Repeating Arms COM
pany. $4,000; for death Of young Ruick,
who was accidentally shot and killed
on December 2. 1905, by Walter Ross,
who was sentenced to six months in
Jail for lnanslaughter
Charles Bullivant VS.. Consolidated
Railway company, $4,000; personal in
juries received in alighting from car
at state and Chapel streets August "a,
1904.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-06
YALE NOTES.
BAND and Mandolin club Trials.

Banjo and Mandolin Club Trials.
Second trials for the University Ban
10 and Mandolin club were held last
night at :45 in calliope Hall. The fol-
lowing candidates have received second
trials and reported: G. A. Booth, 1906
s., H. S. Beardsley, 1908, d. T. Johnston,
1907 s., E. B. Chaplin. 1907. c H. King,
1907, w. F. Evans. 1905. L. G. Wilcox.
1906 S., Schwenker, 1907 S., H. NJ Gross,
1906 s.. w. 7. Pratt, 1908. H. NJ. Roberts.
1905 s.. j. C. Thornton, 1908 and Nairn,
1903 Besides these men, all members OF
last years Apollo club will report.
1905 s. ELECTIONS.
A meeting of the Senior class of the
Sheffield Scientific school was held
Tuesday at half-past one o'clock in By
ers Hall to elect officers for the ensuing
year, The following nominations were
made: President, d. NJ. Stevenson, R.
G. Whittier, NJ. H. Behr, w. McLana-
han and IT. M. Scott; for vice-president,
]. p. Kineon, A. c. Mclean, II. Dicken-
son, B. Cartwright. Jr., H. NJ. Whitney
and e. G. Spaulding; for secretary and
ltreasurey, M. S. Baldwin, w. NJ. Barber
| 1Ss " 01OIocy D. II. 4ndtlAils. y 4. LONGoi
Jr, and ]. E. Washington
As a result of the ballot, R. c. Whit
tier was elected president; A. G. Nc
Lean, president, and w. M. Bar
Der, secretary and treasurer
TRIALS FOR UNIVERSITY OR
CHESTRA.
Trials for the University Orchestra
will be. held at College Street Hall on
Friday evening at seven o'clock. All
men in the university who play any or
chestral instrument, including the pia-
no, are urged to try. Candidates are to
prepare solos with piano accompani-
ment. They will leave their names, to-
gether with the names Of their instru-
ments, at So Vanderbilt before twelve
o'clock on Friday.
| This year the orchestra will greatly
widen its scope, filling a need felt in the
university for long time. In this en-
deavor to enlarge the possibilities Of
the orchestra, an urgent request is
made that as many men as possible
come out.
DINING CLUB ELECTIONS.
At the meeting of the executive COM
HlJIee OF the 1ale 1lHlllS cIup II lamp
son Hall Tuesday night, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. C. F. Kerrigan, 1905, president;
C. B. Spinney. 1905, first president;
r. C. Morse, Jr., 1906 S., second vice.
president, and A. H. Terry, 1905, secre-
ltary.
! AT the meeting to be held next Mon
lday night, the various committees will
i be announced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-06
TO BE ADDRESSED BY q. o.
HOVEY.

On October II at a meeting of the
New York Academy of Sciences, James
F, Kent presiding and E. Q. Hovey,
formerly Of this city, secretary. Mr..
Hovey will deliver an address, his sub
ject being st. Vincent, British West
Indies. The Eruptions Of 1902 and their
Immediate Results" The lecture will
be illustrated with lantern slides taken
for the American Museum of Natural
History by the author. Mr.. Hovey is
the son of Rev. DR.. Hovey, we'll re-
membered prominent former pastor Of
the Second tnow Pilgrim) Congrega-
tional churh, Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-06
4 Too yENTuREsoME WOLFE

A TOO VENTURESoME WOLF.
Sergt Matt Ryan, in charge Of the
Woodland Avenue Police Station at
Thirty-seventh Street ana woodland
Avenue, and Ave Of the policemen at
the station engaged iii a wolf hunt
yesterday morning. One large gray
wolf, which had made so bold as to
come inside the city limits in broad
daylight, was killel.
South and west Of the police station
there is pasture Of about 300 acres. A
calf 4 days old, which had wandered
from its mother, was iii this pasture
and several persons saw the wolf cir
cling about the calf. Word was telephir
ed to the police and Sergt.. Ryan armed
himself with a shotgun While The other
officers had their revolvars. The wolf
was not In sight when The officers ar.
rived, but the calf was nearly scared tc
death and had been bitten slightly Ey
the wolf before the latter was fright.
ened away by citizen.
Near the pasture there is large
patch of brush and the officers sur
rounded this while nearby resident
went in to drive the animal out. The
wolf appeared on the side where Ryar
stood and after it had run about Il
yards, he fired. The wolf a large gray
fellow, not the prairie or coyote var.
iety. sergt. Ryan will keep its skin
The appearance of a wolf in pop.
ulated part of the city in broad day.
light was a surprise to the people liv.
ing there and the police. Several per.
sons have complained that their chick
ems had been stolen and it is supposed
that this animal was after poultry
when It discovered the calf.
A number of wolves have been killed
in Kansas City during the last tive
years. In the woods few miles out
side the city limits their bowls can b.
heard almost any night, and they fre
quently make raids on the farmers pis
lsties and hen houses,-Kansas Cit,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-06
PURCHASED GEORGE STREET
I11,0rlrsIo nv

The Il G. Bates company yesterday
purchased from the estate Of the late
solomon Rosenbluth the property in
the rear of Sc and IS George street. The
price paid for the property has not been
made public. The plot of land
purchased covers about so square feet.
Mr.. Bates says that the company was
planning to erect an addition to its
present building which faces on George
street. The structure will be six stories
high and about sixty feet square. The
building will be used as a cold storage
plant by the concern. New machines
will be put in. The work on the build
ing will be started soon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-06
ENDED His LIFE.
DAVID G. BARNARD OF MERrDEx
TOOK POISON.
Sad Event in cheshire re.terdas-wa.
Despondent owing to Recent Death
of His wife.

Cheshire. oct. 5.-Dayid Gaskel
Barnard. aged forty-eight. resident
Of Meri6en, committed suicide at the
home here Of his sister-in-law. Eliza
Cook. early this morning.
He came here to visit her yesterday
and this morning she heard him get
up and leave the house. She went out
into the yard for pail Of water be-
fore getting the breakfast and found
Barnard lying dead near the lawn.
The medical examiner was summons
ed and he said that the man had taken
a dose of cyanide of potassium.
Barnard has been very Respondent
since the death of his wife some time
ago. He leaves son who is a stu
dent at Storrs and daughter in Prov
idence r. l.
Mr.. Barnard was We'll known in Mer-
iden, where he had resided for years.
MIR. Barnard lived on Carter avenue.
Meriden, with his son, Leslie, and
daughter Alice soon after the death of
his wife. He was a steady workman
and good father, and friends say that
his home life was happy one until
his daughter left home. Her depart
ure, coupled with the death of his wife.
seemed to weigh heavily upon his
mind.
They can assign no reason for Mr..
3arnard's rash act except the above
facts. saying that his domestic trou-
bles made him changed man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-06
cIrY couRr CASES.

In the city court yesterday Judge
Dow continued the cases of Frederick
Morse and Hugh McGonagle, both
charged with attempted burglary, until
October s. The men tried to break into
Doolittle's saloon on State street last
week.
John Nichols. charged with non-sup-
port of his wife and minor child, was
remanded until October s.
Robert Douglass, who has been be-
fore the court on several previous oc-
casions for keeping an unregistered
dog, was further remanded until octo-
Der s.