davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13
perler oe Oia,nanter.

Otter boao ser herctteS fra Woib.
nlton, ianbtca Ger i gurct 1906 Der
/ &onoct 8crIcr til en- @Troi al $500
600 o. Tinmontcr % ANDRE foitbore
Steuc til cit @Urhi al $20S, 600.
elsie @rrniuuaiueIier er boe life
belt nsinatiqe; men DC or ioo n9re
torrcfte, iom oct for peofommcroe
itatiitiite 9ureou bar pTrct miIiat al
tommc Dem. Ser or nemIig life iao
foa al Dem, Der imSer Ell toitbar
GerIe eucr Ell foitbur Sten, iom intei
IortTIler herom. : opeuuGuute SaI'
~itsrreIier er heller life iberegret gGr'
bieu al 6e Giamanter, iom opoaaebes
/ Grtouio$ beuimoo SIutteu al aaret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13
st frrft embarrassment forspeSes

st irrft Snb6rnSstpberi forsbebes
4at til 9srbags i @bparbs brothers
9uttf | Ic@anna, @ortb 9afota.
8enseItabet iprenetes aabeut meo
9pnamit og $50 / rebe 8enge bleo
Itiaalet. en- itsrre 8en9eium, iom
ceiaa fattbtes t Sfabet, bapbe unO'
gouet beres Spmarfiombeo, og
ganfdecfs til ct 9elsb al $500 bao.
De De floeeIisen life billet befatte fig
me0,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13

Melf prpbneerenbe Spr. Reo andre
Orb: Maisbnrteren fan foropbfe
8Rroien al i'm RaisaoIing peo at
BRUCE Naifiner, iom er opfuHone o.
tnorettebe for SnobeTtntnsen og Be-
banblinsen at &iampeiprniortsn.
Stsie RaItiner err MI Ell Rgopen.
btgbeb. Deb beres Brig fan enbper
Maisbpr ter | ~betnbeltg Grab forgge
1T aserareal % Snbtasterre of lit
2anb.
Snsen Sarmer bar IRneere 8aob
til at bore uben en- Corn 8inbeE eIler
en- Corn Saroeiter us Sbpder.
Enfter Se en- Corn 8tnber, Iaa bar
Sc Balget meIlem gbamptcn, Teerina,
@cGormif, Milpaufee og Osborn
Maitinerne.
Eu1er 9e en- Corn SdrpeIter. piI
9e finbe Ell perfect imgerenbe Sra.
fine al enten Seerina eller Mcgpr'
mid Sabritat.
buffers % Sbrsboers er IiaeIebes
blet uuuopGrliee osb SuunbteringeIt
al W~aiSanlinaen % pe6 5ilberebelien
al Straaet, iaa at aft fan fort9res.
Set neogipes, at Straaet, bpis
Wtaiien ttobsltes til rette Sib, tBrfes
rigtis os berpaa ppftl9rss, bar en-
nRiten lteefaa flor SobringspRrbt
Tom gobt S~tmotbpbB. Man bar @aIs
get menem 9eertns, MeGormtd o.
Blanc buffers o. Sbrebbers.
Snternation1ls lptale Qaenter Iins
beS I ale ptstisere 8per % ptI meb
6ornpteIie 8ipe ale forBnitebe SpIns'
ntnger ps &ataIuSer; eIer man fan
tilItripe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13
Yaa Sast eiter Solfeoiier.

Sorsottcren Silbelm 9roS bar /
Sommer ligeet paa SsrIunSet %
iamlet Solfepiier. 6orleocn Tag
ban tilbage til ariitiauia %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13

Or be fprenebe Gtnter er Mais
~ 6pneen oper ole &prniorter
9 iaaoel nteb Senipn til lreal font
Gplingens 8Rrbt. Gmtr. $1,000 900
Gcres beplantes anrligaars meb @ais,
pa Rprmalibbpttet anbrager til ab.
ifilig pper $4,000 900 BuIhels.
EtltrobS for bet Gaftuu, at MatfeH
CT ben @runbpplb, bpprpaa GmeritaS
2arbbrug % ben peitlise SemiftRreS
tnbiiftriene nbpiflina bpiler, faa ipnes
man inbtil | be allerieneite War iulo'
ftRnbig at bape pperieet Ri9mpeafs
arBbens tilipnelubenbe rbegr9niebe
Muligbeoer. Set antages almtnbeliat,
at Raisitilfene fun bar riteget rin9e
B9roi, pg inaen brsnte ON be for
fsmte Sormuer, Tom Lao Ifjult | be
f~neb9ftebe Stilfeaare.
EmbpsseIist anittnebe Grperimen.
ter bar iniiblertio sobtsiurt, at 40
9roceut af Soorinssu9roien at Rais'
aplingen liseer | StiIfen, 8laoere %
Sfolmerne (1Suften"). Set blep oer'
for ngbpenbigt at fin6e Mibler til at
npttissjBre iig benne bibtil forisnrte
Del az Raissrpben.
gorn.8inSeren par ben fsrite Sra.
fine, Tom opfanbtes, til SlGlp peo
Snbbsitningen af &i9mpegrgoen.
Rpgle faa Gar ieuere braetes be fsrite
Suiters % SbrebberS I Marteoet,
mebens ben moberne Corn Sarreiter
% Sboder fsrft brastes | prdrtiif
&nnenbelie / 1902-03. Ru foruanbs
les Gtilfe % Straa, Tom man tioliges
re lob itaa og raabne paa Ggrene, til
Sober, Der npiten er ltseiaa soot Tom
Simptbpbs fom Sgbe for &isb pg
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13

Z FSitc Simmer Of "Rcpieu Of Re
rieps" rcierrres Snoboloet al en- gr'
tifeI / "g9eItminIter Neoierp" al Crit
@ioJfop, cit bcfienbt bnnif itntSsfo'
nOmiif Scrintter Gom / oct anleri'
fanjfc Siosifrift iorsprigt gisreS til
epenfe). s artifeIen orsiter ban
HI. a. SpsrasmanIet ON, boorpiot DC
tnna Rationers Gage | @ctragtnins
Of ben aIminSelise erobringstrartg
oa Observation-Disclosures Dor Sio,
fon mango mener ma iigeS at bore
totte, eIlcr ON be imau 5olf troos alt
bill bore iiiuno til at brooc lin Stil'
ling oeioa for 5remtioen. Oct er
en- aIminbeIis 9etrastninssmaaoe"
heocr bet | 8ipifops Ifbanoling.
~at / ben iteoie ssenbc Stamp for I'll
brreIien er be imna Petitioners Sa9a
I'M forbi, % Of be for eler icnere bill
blipe ilust Of en- eller anoen Of Stor'
moeterne. Spao enten mi bette |
gtrfeIisbcben icrboIber fig ianleoes
ener ei, iaa er bcnnc Gnitiielie aabcn'
bart inIfaIo life belt iiocn Sruno,
mar man ier ben til ben blltorllte
1lopifline. Inu Ipaaer paa Den elIe
GiSe Rrrfc til ben pGlbigc llooi'
belle al Gamble, Der er iao iorifieai9e
neriagt cubper Scnicenoe iom De
syoreneSe Stater og &lrsIono, o1
Inan ipneS at fiuhc en- SctrTttelle al
ben Soufe, at Srcmtiorn berer
airmpeitoten til liqeiom EcnocnIer
/ ole DC itpre citropTiIfc Soroc er
mere cNer minbre uhprG9ct / Net
ming al Grpaniiou. Sffc fort ITn
eere tiIbage cnO Den mlpTrcnNc Sc.
neration fau butte, bar III Icct, bporle.
bcS / StaIien % Spitluno CT tort Mn
fol imaa Statpr or imcltct 'nmner
til en- Itor poIitiit gnbeo, % olliGcoe.
er SiIbsieIiabeOcn til Grpaniion
nisie 9nnoe ino itprt iom nc8en'inHe
@oa ben anbcu 5ioc bor nj i fortcrt
SID emo CT AnrhrnOrcOc lcct Honot
fpm 8pIcn, TirIoub oq NoerrcpIblI
fen, for life at rrunc tairt1r hoIr
c;piliicreoc 5totcr i Airito ~ Hitcn
~obiorberct al mGati9crc Sonor.
8runhenc iii 6cttc GorhcLo or Tor
ffienig. Sort og irenit, noo'
GtatSgrGnier filler mclcm NoIt, oc'
tiIhsrer famine Rocc % tdlcr 'anm
Sproa, pil Der oItio pTrc cit 'tTr
9rane til Of uoOiite oisie @rTn'c
% forcnr 0iSie ioritieIIi0e 6oIte8rcn
til ct mrgtigt SumfurN. Get IA
beune RationaIitctaaauo, ion isrt
i'll ben SomIiua iom or itcct ! &ta
lien % SuffIanb, % iOm life MI bll
he tiIircbsIraet, ier ale 6oIt, ION
toIer ionmc Sproa, er iurnIct til e
soIitif GnbeO. SIiGc notionoIe Sipi
~rotipuer fan IGrge oeoblioe al oTr
bare en- Soc, men De uoaisr SeSung
tet en- mGgtis 5attOr i @iitorien, 0
De 1oIt, iom initboISer Sfationnlr
tetsiSeer, pil inagootiom uoen llnE
iaoeIie Ill ippenoe os iiOit ogioa oii
ia iitunb til Of sisre Den til 9irtt
ligbeO."
Sorfatteren er of Den Spiatniut
Of be raaOenSe 2iIitahSe ! Dor Il
for en- life rinse Del moa tiIitripe
blnrbt nn1re Tina NampenS Mnper
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13

Saptcincu: Ger er life noaet
Soab lGngere, Stibet er fortobt. Sn.
Den Ell Time er III bsoe o%Ileiammen,"
Zen iisipge 8oSioger: "8uoIfe.
Iop."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-13

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA.
(Incorporated)
Chicago, q. S.A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
A w1sE EI .EpHANT.

Our fine Indian elephant Gunda has not only grown stouter and taller, but he has also developed in intelligence and sagacity in manner that is bound to make him famous. The greatest care has been exercised with his training, food and everyday life, and thus far 1t appears to be labor wisely expended. If actions speak for themselves, he appreciates the atten- ton bestowed upon him. In numerous ways he indicates his complete satis- faction as to his bill of fare and the kindness of the keepers. He kneels at command, salutes, shakes hands and has lately become a banker. Some of the devious methods he employs in his particular bank indicate that there will be serious trouble unless he mends his ways.
 If one throws a penny on the floor he picks 1t up and raops it into the box above his head, after which he rings a bell with his trunk. Then he looks for a reward. If 1t is not forth coming. in the shape of forage biscuits or peanuts, he rings the bell until 1t does come.
 It was soon apparent that, although the deposits were heavy, there was also corresponding ly heavy short age. Upon inspecting the books it was learned that the teller dropped the cent into the box, but afterward very deftly picked it out and put in into his mouth. When the keeper was away he went through the form of dropping it in again and ringing the bell To pre- vent this froud small staples were driven in the bottom of the box so that the penny bell between them. He sim ply elongated the tiny tip at the end of his trunk and herewith lifted the cent. It was only by using long nails in place of the staples that the trick was prevented.-N York Geological Soci- etv Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
In Y. M. R. c. Annual Election of Off
 cers To-Morrow Evening.

In r. M. R. c. Annual Election of Off
 cers To-Morrow Evening.
 Among the candidates for president at the election tomorrow evening at the New Haven Young Mems Republi- can club are Major John c. Tilson, speaker of the House in the General Assembly, and Frederick W. Orr, dep uty collector of internal revenue and a prominent leader in the Ninth ward, Seymour c. Judd, who is member of the executive and house committees of the club and a member of the James A. Church company, is another candi- date.
 The fourth candidate. is Attorney Alexander Cumming, the president ot the Yale Law School Political club and the Yale Republican club, and state chairman for Connecticut of the Amer ican College Republican League. MT Cumming was associated With James Francis Burke, now congressman from Pittsburg, in the formation of the first college republican club in this country, and in the organization of the Ameri- can College Republican League. In recognition of his valuable services during the last presidential campaign he was invited to the National Repub- lican Jubilee Banquet in New York He was delegate to the Universal Congress of Lawyers and Jurists, held in September, 1904, at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis. He is member of the executive committee of the National Civic Federation. His long and successful career as an execu- tive in college organizations and in pol itics, and the fact that he has taken such an active interest in local politics and especially in the New Haven Young Mems Republican club during the past few years, would make him most valuable acquisition, and the club VII be fortunate, indeed, if 1t can secure him as it's president
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16

Heineman of Meriden, Becker of Ridge field, Redfeld of old Saybrook, Per- rin of Thompson, Clark of Ansonia, Smith of Bridgewater, Manwaring of Waterford.
 JOINT SELECT. Captal furniture and grounds-Tib- bits of Norwich, Hiekok of Bethel, Will son of Harwinton, Augur of Middle field, Morgan of Co1chesterS Burbank of sufleld, Twining of Colbrook, Belch of Chapin, Collins of Chatham | Congressional and senatorial dis tricts-Roberts of Naugatuck, Rich ardson of North Stonington, Dickinson of Haddam, Havens of Rocky Hill, Ly- man of Columbia, Herbert of Griswold, Lee of Lisbon, Grove of Newtown, sul- livan of Bozrah
 Constitutional amendments (JoinD- Jewell of New Hartford, Griswold of Guilford, Williams of Middletown, Thorp of Trumbull, Dougal of Tor rington, Stoddard of Newington, Clark of Colchester, Wright of Hartland. Kinney of Branford.
 Federal relations-Dunn of Wind ham, Lyman of Columbia, Kinne of Voluntown, Browning of Franklin, Stoddard of Newington Kilbride of Newton. Clark of Beacon Falls, Dol beare of Salem, Dossin of Meriden. Legislative expenses = Hickok of Bethel, Upson of Wolcott, Roberts of Naugatuck, Tanner of Winchester, Cady of Plainville, Beckwith of East Lyme, Gallup of Willingly, Chamber lain of Hebron Welles of Wethers- field.
 New counties and county seats-Rog- CTS of Danbury, Perrin of Thompson, Hardness of Preston, Squier of Aash- ford, Smith of East Hartford, Culver of Seymour, Page of Kent, Green of Holland Jodoin of sprague.
 Public Health and Safety-Knight of Salisbury, King of New Milford, Burchard of Montville, Smith of Brookfeld Wadhams of Goshen, Ter rell of Cheshire. Beach of West Hart ford, Carlson of Haddam, Boudren of Bridgeport
 Putnam and Memorial camp-Rum- sey of Bedding, Nichols of Huntington, Clark of East Granby, Mills of Cole brook, waterbury of Darien, Newton of Durham Wooster of Goshen, Clark of Beacon Falls. Perkins of Lebanon.
 Rules (joinb-F of Stafford, Peck of Stratford, Ely of Harwinton, Viets of New London, Kinney of Branford, Rosslter of Guilford, Wooster of Goshen, Jodoin of sprague, olds of Bolton.
 Woman suffrage-Upson of Wolcott, Page of Morris, Weber of Vernon, Stokes of Westbrook, Whiton of New London, Ingalls of Brooklyn, Dickinson of Haddam, Coffin of Windsor Locks, EIill of Bethlehem.
 Manual and Roll-Bidwell of East Hartford Barnes of Plymouth, War ren of Killlngly.
 State Library Banks (Moses E.) of Fairfield, Burnham of ofAndover, Plumb of Prospect. ZIG
 Unfinished Business-Lehr of New Haven. Sullivan of Bozrah, Tucker of I Simsbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
FREE AUTOMOBILE LECTURE
Under Auspices of Rutherford Institute
 Automobile School.

Under Auspices of Rutherford Institute
 Automobile School.
 One of the most interesting special schools of the city is the automobile school now being conducted by Ruther- ford Institute The course consists of ten lectures in the association building, four evenings in an automobile garage and at least one-half day on the road operating an automobile.
 The school has been in operation since before the holidays, but plans have been made to give a number of catch up lectures whereby the lectures which have been given can be taken and the course completed with the balance of the class. Considerable interest has been aroused among chauffeurs, auto mobile owners and prospective owners, However, there has been a feeling on the part of those who are pushing the school that the value of the course of- fered is not thoroughly understood by the public, and to acquaint those in- terested in automobiles with the efforts being put forth at the central associa- tion free demonstration lecture Will be given at the building tonight at 8 o'clock, to which the public Is invited. Julian F. Dennison, the instructor, has given freely of his time and effort tn make the course success, and it is urged upon the public to attend this evening and see what Rutherford In stitute has to offer in this line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
PosToFF1cE CLERKS DANCE,
Very Successful Reception Held at Re
 publican Hall

Very Successful Reception Held at Re- publican Hall. The fifth annual reception given by the New Haven Postoffice Clerks asso- citation, which was held at Republican hall last night, was a most successful
 social event. The hall was filled to its full capacity by brilliant and happy
 throng, and the dancing. lasted until
 o'clock this morning.
 Among the distinguished members
 present were Postmaster James A.
 Howarth, Major William P. Futile,
 State President George A. Leonard, of
 Middletown; Superintendent of Malls
 Pierce N. Maher and Attorney Alexan- der Cumming, who was interpreter in the Cambridge postoff1ce at the time of
 the Cuban summer school at Harvard university six years ago. The members of the committee were Francis T. Wade, chairman: Charles A. Wilhelm, John M. Ryan, Michael J. Murphy, Frank P. Reilly and William c. McManus.
 After the dance banquet was held at the Hotel 0neco, at which Francls T. Wade acted as toastmaster, The annual state convention will be held in this city on May 30. John A. Mclaughlin is chairman of the commit tee on arrangements
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16

District of New Haven, ss Probate
 Court January 18th, 1907.
 ESTATE OF HENRY PALMER, late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceas-
 ed.
 An instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented in Court, and Emma R. Hendrick of New Haven having made written application praying that the same may be prob ated and that letters of administration cum testamento annexo may be granted as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 22nd day of Jan uary, 1907, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the pen dency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a cir culation In said District.
 By the Court
 j16 St JOHN L. GIBSON, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
PASTORS UNION OF NEW HAVEN

And Vicinity Oppose Saloon Licenses
 Resolution Sent to the County Commissioners.
 At a meeting held this week by the New Haven Pastor union, consisting of Protestant clergymen of New Ha- ven. East Haven, West Haven and Hamden, there was passed unanimous ly the following resolution:
 Opposing the recent action by sev- eral of the churches of New Haven in opposition to the granting of licenses to saloons in their vicinity, we would respectfully request the county com missioners for New Haven county, state of Connecticut, to restrict by every means in their power the num- Der of saloon licenses in the city of New Haven and vicinity.
 1 It was voted that copy of this resolu- tion be sent to the county commission CTS and that public information of this action be given through the press. A committee was also appointed for con- | ference with similar committees in ob- servation of state legislation regarding Sabbath observance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
A MEMORABLE SUCCESS.
THE ANNUAL EVENING CONCERT
 AT WOOLSEY HALL
By the New Haven Symphony Or- chestra--Miss Maud Powell spIen- did Soloist.

did Soloist.
 An interesting orchestral program, exceptionally well performed and a splendid sololst in the person of Miss Maud Powell thes violinist, made the annual evening concert of the New Haven Haven Symphony orchestra, 8 memorable one. The concert was in Woolsey hall last night and even that great auditorium was not large enough. A number were turned away. Some people wanted to hear the music so badly that they actually sat behind posts in the balcony and in the terrace which might be called heroic enthu- siasm. Others stronger-limbed and wiser stood throughout the perform ance. The crowded hall suggested the idea, which is not at all new, that two evening concerts might be profitable from the box office standpoint There are good many people who cannot attend any of the afternoon concerts and who would probably welcome the evening opportunity. The difficulty is, Of course, that many of the men who playatn the orchestra have regular po- sitions which they must fill in the evening, and the hiring of substitutes makes the evening concert of consid- erable inconvenience and expense to some. But if it can be done for one concert it can be done for two, and there isn't much doubt in the minds of those who have followed the growth of these audiences that the second evening concert would be worth while.
 For this midwinter concert of the symphony Prof. Parker always plans something a little out of the ordinary. Last night there was the Schubert Un- finished symphony, Wagner's siegfried ldyl, the dream pantomime music from Hansel and Gretel by Humper- dink, and to close, the Hulingungs- march by Wagner.
 After the Schubert symphony Miss Powell played the Tsohaikowski con- certo for violin No. 2 in D major. Taken together this was musical me- HUI hb AOI ally lu6LrUpUllLdu duGlHlC6, The orchestra played exceptionally we'll with a firm, true tone and quail ity better than the writer remembers having heard before from this orches- tra. The quality was particularly beautiful in the Schubert andante and the Dream Music from Hansel and Gretel. The orchestra has always been able to play fhe bolder compost tions well, out |. ineness Is sone- thing of comparatively recent growth. It means that the orchestra Is becom- ing acquai vitl itself and $ more and mon ; q unit as ~.nle goes sJFi.s < Miss Powell is a great artist She has everything in technique, which in- k cludes tone as well as fingers; she has Temperament and a wonderful poise Dad control. Her playing of the TschaikowsIei concert was magnificent. A very hearty and spontaneous encore was responded to by Miss Powell with an unaccompanied two-part melody in which the doublet topping was some thing to be maveled at, and the tone was excuisite.
 LAll in all it was a great concert and one of which Prof. Parker may justly feel proud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
ATrEMPTED BURGLARIEs.

That there is a gang of burglars starting operations in the Ninth and Tenth wards was shown by a concert ed but frustrated attemp to burglarlze a Whitney avenue house and Hill house avenue house Monday night. Both the houses are occupied by two of the most prominent of New Haven families, but the police have refused to make public their names. The at tempts were made between 6 and z in the evening while the members of the households were at dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16


 He-why did you let George kiss you?
 she-Well, he was so nice about it. He said
 He-surely you are big enough to be able to say 'No'"
 She-Thats what did say. He ask ed me if I would be angry if he kissed me.-Pick Me Up.
 Young Husband-Don't you think, darling, that my smoke Is likely to spoil the curtaina?
 Young Wife--You are the best and most conslderate husband that ever lived, dear. Of course 1t would.
 Young Husband-Well, then, you had better take them down. illustrated Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
DIED FROM PNEUMONIA.
Michael shanley Who Met With Acct
 dent in Fair Haven.

Michael Shanley Who Met With Acci-
 dent in Fair Haven.
 Michael Shanley of IS St. John street died at the New Haven hospital yester- day afternoon about S:S0 o'clock from the effects of pneumonia.
 Mr. Shanley, who drove a coal cart for the w. F. Gilbert company met with an accident Monday afternoon in West Haven. He was driving in front of the town hall, when he was thrown from his cart. He was taken into the town hall, and Dr. Gilmore was called, who ordered him taken to the New Ha- ven hospital. At the hospital no seri- ous injuries were found upon his body. He had been very exposed Monday and the shock received from this slight accident are given by the doctor as the cause of his death
 MT. Shanley leaves a wife and sev- eral children His funeral will take place from his late residence Friday morning Services will be held at St. Patrick's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
tJcyrrsE ONLY.

Constitutional Amendments - Perry of Milford, Hull of Monroe, Morgan of Colchester, Thayer of Union, Clark of Ansonia, Futile of Torrlngton, Augur of Middleield Green of Holland, Cady of Plainville. aa
 Contingent Expenses IT Rowell of Stamford, Burchard of Montville, Brainard of Soners,
 Assignment of Seats - Bartlett of Wlndham, Marsh of Litchfield, Thom- as of Simsbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
HIS FINGERS BADY CUT.

James s, tIlce Hurt w me WoTklnB on
 Planer.
 While working at the New Haven Carriage company yesterday afternoon about o'clock, James s. Rice of 61 Brewster street badly cut his middle and little fingers of the left hand. He was taken to the Emergency hospital, where his wounds were dressed. It is not believed that he will loose either of his fingers, although they are se- rlously cut. Mir Rice was working on a planer, when his hand slipped and struck the edge of the knife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16

SUFFERING FROM PARiALYsIs.
 The many friends of Police Officer Edward J, Lewis will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home suffer- ing from a paralytic shock, which came upon him Monday. He had been il, for a short time previous. His home is at 2O7 Spring street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-16
HnPPEn FREnGur

Peter Donegan, aged eleven years. was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officers Newberg and Ryan for steal ing rides on freight cars.