davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-05

 Prices range from soc to $i.So.
 st McCloy & Trotter.
 Ed Spencer has just received q new line ol Fall and Winter dress goods, and respectfully invites you to cali and see him.
 You can find all the latest styles and shapes of Fall and Winter Eats 9t Ed. Speacer's. See the beauti- ful line he has on display.
 You get more well.eooked meats with q 25. cent meal at Shells Res taurant than some families have all day. st.
 Mrs. (. G. Burks and son, Ray, who have been visiting relatives in South Carolina, have returned to their home in this city.
 MT. Ben Allen and family. of Memphis, visited the family of MT. Frank Haynes, here, this week.
 Miss Gloster Connerly, after d visit to relatives in this city and county, has returned to her home at Gloster. Miss.
 Mr. J x. Ross has returned from St. Louis, where he has been purchasing goods for the firm of II. NJ. Wilson < Co.
 Messrs Walter Lambert and Harry Haakins, Jr., were husi- ness visitors to Dermott last Taes. day.
 Mrs \. B. Glover, after an ex- tended visit to relatives here, left last Tuesday morning for her home at Stevenson, La.
 Nlastel Ghq~les Hall. who has been visiting reiat.es iaere for ths past three weeks, returned to his home tt Pine Bluff, List Tuesday.
 Mrs. A. F McGebee, who has been here on visit to her daush. ter, Mrs. pr. $. c. Robertson, for sometime. has returned to her home at Pine Bluff.
 Misses Lille Gavaness and Lola Lambert left Last Saturday for Chicago, where they go to attend the Western Conservatory of NIu. sic.
 Miss Bessie Higgason left last week for Pocahontas, Ark. where she goes to assume her duties as Assistant Principal of the Public Schools of that city.
 Just Reeeiyed-A car load of metal roofing We can suit you in style, quality and price. Gail and see Us before buying.
 7t. L. D. McQniston X Co.
 List your farm and timber lands with me, if you desire to make quick sales of same.
 las. C. Norman,
 SIS I2I. Hamburg, Ark.
 Miss Ethel Mercer, after visit to her sister, Mrs. K. E. Y. Bor- deaux. left last Monday for Wi mot, where she will spend short time before returning to her home at Little RocK
 PERFECTION SUiTS-Best made clothes for boys-reinforced where wear comes; big variety of styles for Fall-wear just arrived. Let us show you.
 2t. McCloy & Trotter
 If frost will stay of until the middle of November, and nothing else intervenes to injure the cotton, there may still be pretty fair yield from the late cotton, on the low lands.
 The dry section, east of this city. htd good rain las- Saturday evt 2 u1ng. It came too late to benefit corn and cotton very much; but will-be worth q great deal to the hay and potato crop.
 l have moved into the Gamma way Photograph Gallery (up stairs. , doors north of post offlce1 and am prepared to dc your Photo graph work, at reasonable prices.
 If C. W. Boyd.
 Monticello has long been one of the best school towns in the State, and now it is preparing to Luild a S5o,ooo brick school house. It will be steam heated and equipped with all the modern improvements.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-05

Many of the farmers are wear. ing pleasant smiles this week
 Mr John Porter has gone to Oklahoma on a business trip.
 Mr Albert Ahren- made busi- ness trip to Hamburg last week. Mr. fobn Porter and family, of Goe'i't7, have moved to tbis city. Chickens. ab9uttowH. have been dyrg with Che linA+r-uecl.
 School b,aks-sll Isinds-at Bofdrauz brag slore. tf. We 6rer some complaint of black rust in cotton.
 Mr. Isom Mack, of Warren, was here i7,t week
 Mrs Eitlie Gailega has rooms to rent. Fish served at any hour of the day at Monticello Hotel.
 We are selling all low.quarter shoes at cost. Ed Spencer. Work is progressing on the new brick church of the A. R. P, on Warren St.
 Dr. ". T. Lowe. of Norrell. wasa visitor to our city the first of this week.
 Mr I'd. Lowe, who Is teaching school at Line. Ashley county, spent Sunday, last, in this city. Buy your school dresses and shoes at
 II NJ. Wilson X Co.'S. MT Caller Thompson and fami- iy have returned from an extended visit to relatives at Van Buren. Miss Sallie Jackson has returned from visit to relatives at Nal Nern.
 Mrs. Jennie Coleman. of C1eve- land. Miss. is visiting relatives and friends in this city.
 AIf. Id. Blakely. of Pine Bluff. visited relatives and friends here iast week.
 Mf, Walter NeGloud, of War ren visited friends here one day lasi week
 ou ean buy all summer cloth ing 1t q great reduction from Ed Spencer.
 Mrs. Geo. Boon and son, Mr. James |. Boon. visited relatives at Warren this week.
 The Tailor Shop of \. H Thomasson X Son has been nov ed to South Main Street.
 Mir Ernest Curry left last Tues day morning on q visit to Grady, Ark.
 Fall Dress Goods now in stock. Let Us show you what we have.
 Il NJ. Wilson < Co. Dr. $ \. Baker. of Lacy, made business trip to Little Rock this week.
 Miss Minnie Stitt, of Little Rock visited relatives here this week.
 Flat Irop Pants for men; all styles new lot just received at It. MeCIoy X Trotter's. Mr. I. D. Welsh has moved his laundry to his new building in front of the Hall Hotel.
 Circuit court will begin here next Monday. Ii will probably continue for about two weeks. MT l. J. Dicken and family have returned from q summer trip to the Northern lakes.
 
 @~~~
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-05

Il NJ Wilson X Co. Cattle here are having some kind of disease. which causes them 10 lose their eye-sight.
 \. II. Thomasson X Son, Tail crs-Glclning pressing and re pairing done satisfactorily 3m Mir. Archie Rowland, of Cam. den, visited friends here the first of the week.
 All kinds of fresh fish for sale at the Monticello Hotel. seven days in the week.
 Mr. ]. \. Hogue has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Te~as.
 For Sale or Rent-My brick store house; also my home place. If. Mrs. Laude. Mr F Q. Robertson made bus mess trip to Hamburg the first of this week.
 We want to sell you your shoes. None better than the Star Brand
 II. NJ. Wilson < Co. Miss Bell Lambert left last Sat urday morning for Wilmot, where she goes 10 teach music.
 For sale-One span of mules, and log-wagon. complete. See Geo. L. Beltz, Deane, Ark. $ l5-4. MT. Terrell Gotham has returned from an extended visit to several of the Northwestern states.
 When the boy wants d nice, up to date suit cal on
 II. NJ. Wilson Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood have returned from visit to rela- tives in Little Rock.
 Miss Leslie May Hal, of Dardan- elle. Is visiting her many friends in this city.
 Mr. Cleveland Patton, of Me Gehee. visited relatives here the first of this week.
 Mrs. L. Archer and children have returned from visit to Hastings, Oklahoma.
 Miss Myrtle Owens has returned from | visit to the Jamestown EX- position.
 Miss Annie Cross. of Pine Bluff, is visiting Miss Annie Car mical, in this city.
 K. L. Hardy. Esq, and family, have returned from and extended visit to several of the Northeastern cities.
 Mir. Cbas Lytle. our local cattle buyer. sold large drove of cattle last week to some nonresident buyer.
 For Sale at Bargain-AlI. heart cypress lumber. sufficient for one 6xS foot tank. See Eek. the Photographer.
 Mrs. E. C. Hyatt and children have returned from m extended visit to Rev. (. W. Daniel and family, in Ft. Worth, Tex.
 We have new line of ladies neck wear that we wish to show you Be sure to see it.
 Ed Spencer. Miss Marie Stitt has returned to her home at Dumas, after a pleas ant visit to her cousin, Miss Chrys tabelle Finn.
 Special suits for tasty young men, in all the late styles. We'll be glad to show you.
 It. MeCloy G Trotter. Misses Ollie Limbaugh and Hem rietta Moore. of Fayetteville, are here this week, the guests of Miss Oracle Sewers.
 Mir. r. H. Scott visited St. Lou is and Chicago this week. He was buying his Fail and Winter stock of dry goods.
 "Arkansas Liver Regulators for Arkansas Livers;' = regulates the liver. Try it at
 Bordeaux Drug Store. Mr. Walter TrammeI, who has been doing some electrical work near Portland, visited relatives here this week.
  Mrs. Florine Stewart and chll-
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-05

sEAI Juneh Il
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-29
Sd)mar}t })antcfrlbrlorn.

Sbpp1l Die 6rdu in Ser @nT9uuz
ing Ser meiiten Negerbolier nur Elm
gang undergraduates @eIen 1T, oas
man lpie einen St!aoen CUR @rteit
fault unO oft aI6 pieber berfauft, gibt
es bod audi unter ben S6parSen gang
fpie anOerspp PantoffelbeI0en, lpoppn
@utenrietb in feinem fiir5li9 erI9ies
nenen Geiiepert iiber &amerun ein err
gOblides Stiid9en er5Gblt. Gr beab>
fi6tigte, in HbaipIp nit 9ilfe Oes ibm
oienitpiuisen 9duptlinss Si9ebe Elm
@uropdsrbaus gu erbauen. Sd nun
@roarbeiten Sadie Der Weiber iino, lieb
ST9ebe 6ie @eiber bur9 feinen guss
rufer fir Den nG9iten Morsen ent<
bieten.
Den S6Dnen o RnaIofo f9ien
aber trob Der in Sabdf b~eitebenoen Be-
lobnung uno trpB u%nge0robter Strafen
Die Sadie ni4t sene6m, fur5uri, fe err
f9isnen ni9t auf Ser NrbeitsfGtte.
@utenrietb enti4lob fi9 oesbalb, bic
Mrbeit Oen MGnnern gu iibertragen, 81.
6enn audi ans Werf gingen. Dob
mas sef9ab9 &aum par ole @rbeit
Elm Weil9en i'm 9anse, als plOBIi9
bonn Sorfe Der pilOes Gei9rei ertDnts.
Die Mdnner fpibten Die Sbren: .W6,
ND : unfre Deiber." Simmer nGEer
fam bas 9ef9rei, fem 3peifel, bic
Sraren nabten i'm Sturmlduf. unS
plObli4 ergriff bas sunse MGnnerpoIt
in baftigen Springer iiber Steinbauz
fen unb 9eden Die SIu9t. 4u9 Iuz
tenrietb barg ii9, ni6t piTsno, mas
oas allies beoeute, i'm 8uf6fperf. SEPT
lansten f9reieno Die 6rauen uuf Dem
8aupldse an. berni9teten Die @rbeit
Der MGnner un0 ~beean1en einen mil
ben 6reubentun5 aufaufiibren.
Iutenrietb ma6te oen Sitternben
9Guptlins In elmer SOble ausfinoig,
unO Der ertlGrte ibm: r0G, ND, mir
baben sefeblt, unire @eiber iino nil
tbeno." Seit alters fei bas Groetrasen
cine 4rbeit Der Weiber, Elm Mann absr
biirfe ME Weiberdrbeit tbun, fonit
miife er sepdrtig fein, bon Den Sruuen
gefteinigt gu peroen. DIS infer 3eiz
TENDER ben Sduptling befpeeen ponts.
Die Sruuen 6abonSuiusen uno bic
f9pere Groarbeit Sen MGnnern 5u
iibertrasen. sudte Sf9ebe Die 49ieln
uno fpra9: rSieb, Sango 0ater), Der
Wile unfrer Weiber iibertrifft uns
MGnner an StGrte, gesen tie fann Der
srDbte 9duptItus. ni9ts ausri9tsn."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-29

Mdrtin Ban Buren,, Ser 1929 @pus
nerr1eur oes Stadtes Nep gort par
un6 BON 1S37-1841 Prdfioent Der
Union. mar elm ebenfo treffli1er, pie
f@lasferttser uno fuItbIiitiger Reoner.
@ls er i'm Sabre 1926 in einem Der
srDbten sale Der Stabt getp gorf por
elmer sroBm @erfammluns cine f.insr
tnboltrei9en @eoen Beginner poGte.
tparo er aus irsen0 einem @runoe bon
Der Mense Guberft mibfduie empfanz
gen. Man pfiff, siidte, abmte bes
9unoes 9eulen nod, aber 8uren blieb.
obne NIT Der Wimpsr gu suden, unb
unbetpesGih slei9 einsm Ssnfmal bon
Stein auf Der Heonerbibne iteben. Mls
ti4 enblid bic suten 2eute aussetobt
batten, tniipfte er feinen Sod 81 unb
entfernte fi9 NIT Den faltbliitisen Wprz
ten: ~Was SSbr tbatet. mar febr untlue.
benn nun feib Shr um cine ~egceaente
Re6e setummen.s aseric
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-29
4l,u
Don fsinrid) 6rinr.

Wo piro emit bes Wonoermiioen
2ebte &uheitdtte iein?
Inter 9almen in benz Siioer?
Inter 2inben on benz &bein?
@ero' i'd too in elmer @iifte
Ginsei6arrt pou frember Sanb?
Sber rub i'd on Der &ufte
zines Mscres in benz Sanb?
Smmer5in! Mi6 tpirb umseben
gottesbirtmel, bort pie bier,
limb ols Sootenlompen i6tpeben
Tadts bic Sterne iber mir.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-29
1lIander Mann Der erfoIsrei@ in

9fIan@er manm Der srfOIsrsid in
JLll ieinem 8eruf tpar mubte
w nit elmer SduIoenIat burd's
9eben ~panbern, pdbrenb fein peniger
bri0ianter WitbIrser cine &apitalss
Gnlase iammelte. 8ei bielen Yers
ionen fnbet Der @oridlas gu tleinen
grfparniKen ausf9liebli9 gnmenbnng
auf ben Nebenmann. Sie Sbse sinen
Dollar ais 9rfparnib ansulssen appel
Iirt nidt an biefelben 9eute Die ftrsben,
auf einen sdlas reid gu tuerben, fer
ben s~etu0bnli4 arm. @s lit Die tete
bebarrlide Spariamteit bic aablt.
Sieie ftarfe geisaldaft miro sic
unterfasen. Beginner Sic beute nod.
The INDIANA TRUST COMPANY,
xapttaI. $1.0OO. 10000
reberi&us ......... 325, 10000
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-29

aus Nptb Elm untpabres GeitGnonib
abgelegt babe.
gr befam einen sriinoli9en @erpeis.
Ser Nlte dber tpitroe perurtbeilt.
Oils err abgefibrt purbe, bebanfte
er fi9 nit einigen tiefen @erbeusunsen.
8ei0e fparen frob. Der @lte te5oa
persniist feline 3ene Der Sunse 5oa
tpeiter.
@ber na9 tpenisen Sasen = Die
aGlte mar INNER itrenger unb f9neis
bender setporoen = lieb er fi9 beim
@iGter meloen. Ni9t Der Ilte lei Der
Sieb, fonoern { r lei es tpirfli9 ee>
ipeier, tpie er suerit %9eitdnoen.
Der Ri9ter, Der ipieber einen gan5en
Stpb Often Dor fid liesen hdtte, iaste
i'm binarts: sr laFe fid bon fol9en
Strpmern niht periren.
sd mill So9 Bios Die Wabrbeit
iagen! 8los ole Wabrbeit!" ftammelts
Der Sieb.
Mit elmer itummen !Sanobetpesung
fpies ibn Der Hidter binaus.
Sebnii9tis fab Der iunse &erl nad
ben Senftern bes @efdngnihes biniiber,
in Dem nun Der Mlte an feiner Stene
ii9 ipdrm.e. Der ftedte ieinen &opf
iiber cen Rano oes 6eniters berpor.
bielt fi9 on oen @itteritdben bod unS
feirte : rnS als min eera0e Der Rid
ter iiber ben Ylab sing. la4se Der
MIte laut ...Gr bate bod perftdn6en.
fem Minterneft gu finpen. g,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
PoMoLoGIsTs' FIELD DAY.
J. II. Hale Wln Welcome Fruit Grow
 CTS To-day.

The members of the Connecticut Pomological society will hold field day at the orchards of J. H. Hale in South Glastonbury to-day. Visitors are instructed to leave their luncheons at Mir. Hales home, station 30 on the Glastonbury line, but remain on the cars themselves until Station 54 is reached where teams will meet all cars from until 1l:45 a. m. The lunches will be delivered at the orchard by the time the party can get there. Among the speakers will be H. w
 Collingwood, editor of tthe Rural New Yorker" and Professor F. A. Waugh of the Massachusetts Agrlcul-
 tural College.
 MT Hale, in his letter of invita- ton, says that he desires the pomolog- lsts to see his property in an off year and adds that the oniy fruit visible will be few apples. His orchards have pulled through the dry weather in fine shape and he can snow thirty or forty acres of COW peas, over 100 acres of clover and also small fruits and general farm crops. Luncheon will be eaten on a tract of rough land which Mr Hale is about to bring into culti- vation. The address of the day will be made after the luncheon is disposed of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
RULING ON SIDE ROOM LAW.
In Effect Now for New Places; No
 vember 1 for Old

On request for a decision as to wben the side room law went into effect whether on September as provided bv statute or on November when the li- cense year expires the local county commissioners yesterday decided that the law is in effect now for those who may open new place but will not effect those already holding a license until November l, when that license ex- pires.
 The decision is reached because, the commissioners agree, that the license issued to a saloon keeper is q contract until November 1 and binaing under the laws existing when 1t was issued As( in the contract no provision was made relative to side rooms the com n1issioners decide that the saloonkeep- CTS have until that time to pull out their partitions. Like decisions have been rendered by the commissioners in the other counties especially Fairfield, where the dlssenslon over the new law has been great,
 The annual rush of applicants is now on and will continue for the next two months. To-day the commission is to sit in Waterbury and attend to the matters awaiting a decision in that city after which the other towns and cities in the county win be assigned dates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
THREE ALARMS; ONE FIRE.
Early Morning Excitement All in the
 Bells

Three alarms with only one fire be- tween them kept the fire department busy early yesterday morning. The first was at 3.4S when an early passer- by of the Jewish synagogue in Fac tory street saw the reflection of a burning candle and thinking it a fire pulled box 19. He learned his mis- take before the department arrived and skipped.
 The next was turned in from box 164 before the department got away from Factory street, This time it was a small blaze in the home of Mrs. Daniel Moriarity at IA Barclay street, which was easily put out with chem icals. A large crowd responded think ing the alarm was second to the first
 The third was at o'clock and was pulled by a passer who thought bon fire in the rear of David Alling s home at 727 Howard avenue was a fire in Kinney's stables. At o'clock No. 9 was called to extlngush a blaze in the hen coop of F. c, Buckmaster at 229 Orchard street, which it did handily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
CITY MAY HAVE ICE PLANT MAYOR DUNN IS UPHELD Willimantic Citizens on a Ref
 erendum Accept the .3a Right.

Willimantic, Sept. 16.-At a special city meeting this afternoon a vote was taken on the referendum passed by the last general assembly giving the city of Willimantic the right to cut and sell ice. Three hundred and thirty votes were cast of which 3O2 were in favor of the measure and 28 against it. This right which the city receives by this vote does not signify that the city will go into the ice business but the intention of those who favored the measure was more to hold a club over the local ice dealers who last summer combined and charged high prices for ice when there was no need of it, as the crop of the preceding winter had been a good one. The vote to-day was a victory for Mayor Dant1l P. Dunn, who was sponsor for the measure in the general assembly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
WILL BUILD STONE PIER.
Albert Widman Plans Lighthouse
 Ferry Landing.

Announcement was made yesterday by Albert A. Widman, president of the East and West Shore Ferry company, that he will build a 25O foot stone pier at Lighthouse Point to form a landing place for his passenger boats crossing tn eharbor. An attempt was made to build spile dock there, but failed as the bottom all around the Point is rocks and prevents poles being driven, but few feet
 The new dock will be of stone and Portland cement, and will make it possible to land at the Lighthouse at any tide and the pier will not wash away as the old spile pier has done every winter for the last half dozen seasons.
 By its use big passenger boats may bring excursions from New York and other points, which will mean a big boom for this popular resort
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
M1DD1ETowN IN TURMOIL.
Fight Between Mayor Fisher and
 Judge Pearne.

Mlddletown, Sept. 16.-This town is in political turmoil. the worst since the election of Willard c. Fisher, professor in Wesleyan, to the mayoralty chair and his attempt to run the town af- fairs" to suit his notions.
 The eleventh hour warning issued Saturday by Mayor Fisher to Judge Wesley U. Pearne, that unless he with member of the school board, he would "unmaskS him." at the same time, time mak- .:l5 rious financial irregularity in Mir. Pearne's conduct" to which he de- manded an answer brought out a re- ply from the school board.
 This disclosed. the fact that there was a shortage in the accounts of the late Samuel T. Camp, treasurer of the school board, which was investigated and aft erward made good by Judge Pearne and MT. Camps eXecutor Jointly.
 The school board declares that the irregularity in MT. Camps account was really no agair of Judge Pearne's and that Mayor Fishers attack Is caused by personal spite and for self-advertise- ment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
YOM KIPPUR.
Jewish Fast to be Observed This
 Evening

While on Monday of last week He- brews kept open house and passed New Years greetings, this coming Wednesday win see the observance of q more important festival, the Tom Kippur, or Day of Atonement From all houses of the faithful, especially in those not satisfied with anything less than tho letter of religious law, all sorts of food will be eschewed In the early times this feast was most strictly kept, and its Infringement meant death. It was an awful day, literally and sig nihcantly, and the ancient Hebrews kept the solemnity clearly before them, No food or water was allowed. and all above the age of thirteen years were in- cluded in the prohibition.
 In the nomenclature of the ancient Jewish calendar, this was on the 11th day of Tisri. The day preceding, or the 9th, really sees the inception of the fast, and by ancient custom sundawn of tomorrow will see the beginning of Tom Kippur. For twenty four hours the synagogues will be filled with wor- shippers, wearing symbolical burial robes and passing the time in prayer and meditation. Tom Kippur is based on the occurrence of Moses the great lawgiver, descending from Mt. Sinai with the tablets of the law, By all de- vout members of the Hebrew congrega- tions 1t is thought to be the great day in the year when man and God meet face to face.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
REV. CUTTEN FOR COLUMBUS.
Former Football Man Called to Large
 Ohio Church.

Rev. George B, Cutten, former cen- ter rush on the Yale football eleven, and for several years pastor of the Howard Avenue Baptist church, has resigned his pastorate at the First Baptist church in Corning, N. Y, whither he went from here, to accept the charge of the First Baptist church of Columbus, O. This is the largest Baptist church in the Ohio capital. Rev Mir Cutten is to commence his duties there October Is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
CITY FAwoRs TROLLEY PLANS.
Corporation Counsel to Appear Before
 Commission.

A meeting Sof the railroad commis- sioners will be held at Hartford on Thursday to ace on the petition of the Connecticut Railway company for the widening of the space between the rails at State and Chapel streets, and also for the layout for the proposed viaduct that is to run through the old railroad cutto the depot, replacing the line now through State street. Corpo- ration Counsel Daggett in accord with vote of the aldermen will appear at the meeting and favor the proposed changes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
REscuER RUN OVER.
Elderly Man in Accident After Wreck
 Work.

After assisting in succoring the vic tims of the wreck at Alllngtown yes terday David Forbes, aged seventy, was run over by a horse and more ser iously injured than any of those he had been assisting. The horse belongs to MT. Coleman of Orange who, with others, had come to view the wreck, and had tied his horse in Mir. Forbes yard, near the siding
 Coleman's horse broke it's hitch line and started to run away Mr. Forbes attempted to stop it, but was knocked down and the light turnabout carriage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
LOos A DELEGATE.

Emil Loos, alderman of the Eighth ward, has been elected one of the del- esates from the central organization of German societies to the convention to be held in New York, Oct. to [. The alderman on Oct, 2S will deliver an address before the German socie- ties of Hartford. His topic will be "The Germans in Politics"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
DEER LOOSE IN CITY.
Cavorts SportisIlly About Eighth
 Ward Back Yards.

One of the wild deer which have been seen quite frequently in this neighborhood ventured yesterday into the very city itself and was seen early in the morning amusing itself in the rear yards of the houses in the outer part of the Eighth ward The deer was chased by @ crowd and after a long run was cornered in a barn in the rear of the Booth Meat company on State street where it was taken care of until Game Warden Champion arrived and took the animal to East Rock park where it was liberated.
 The animal performed several gym nastic stunts during it's career about the city yards, hurdling fences as if they were small barriers indeed when startled by some thing.