davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
Addressed by Ousley.

A Texan delivered an interesting ad-
dress at the city of Atlanta, Ga.
City Government by Commissions"
was the subject Of an address before
the Atlanta chamber of commerce by
Clarence NJ Ousley. editor of the Fort
Worth Record.
After giving in detail the plan OF
atty government adopted at Galveston,
and telling OF its success In other
cities, Mr.. Ousley said:
Il confidently declare that there is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
Shnt rhree Iimaa

Waco, Jan l1.--At the residence OF
George Traub G. ~ Heinzerling, for
merly Of Dallas. was shot to death
Monday morning, receiving bullets in
the head, breast and an arm. The
dead man and Traub had fight. John
Hoffman, nephew OF Traub. rushed
to the scene and commenced firing.
HeinzerlingS death resulting. m
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
All Accounted For

Duquoin. ILL.,, Jan. ll-With the re-
covery of additional bodies during the
night it is thought all victims of Sun.
days explosion at the Letter coal mine
in Zeigler have been accounted for.
Most of the corpses are so mutilated
Identification is difficult Four vic.
times are negroe'. four Americans and
fifteen foreigners The most widely
accepted theory regards the explosion
as the result OF fire damp.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
FOUR BEHEADED.
First Capital Punishment In France
For a Number Of Years.

Bethune, France, Jan. 1.-THE first
infections OF capital punishment in
France for a number of years past
were witnessed at this town Monday,
when four murderers were decapitated
by the guillotine. The executions were
public and took place in the presence
Of a large crowd. The acts for which
the men were executed were the mur.
der Of Abel Pollet and brother. and
two other men, named respectively
Canut and PERU.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
Attempt 70 Wreck Traln.

Denton. Tex, Jan. 11.--An attempt
was made by unknown persons to
wreck the Dallas-Denton mixed train
on the Katy Monday. Spikes were
driven between the rails ends. and
ties nailed to the track. Fad the In
hit the obstruction a serior tk
would have resulted. y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
Takes News CALMLY.

Adair. Mich, Jan. 1l.-"RealIy,
really, have they really found him?"
was Mrs. Carmichaei's exclamation
when told her husband had been found
at Carthage. Ill. She took the news
calmly-ln fact, seemed almost re.
lieved to know the much sought man
had been located. 'I know no reason
why he had gone to Carthage" she
continued. HE had no relatives there
and no friends that ever knew OF.
I never heard OF Carthage before and
know nothing OF the place"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
Cast Electoral Vote.

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. 1.-THE ten
presidential electors of California met
here at noon Monday and cast their
votes for president and vice president
OF the United States Thero was lit
tie excitement attached to the formal
ity
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
MARSHALL SWORN IN.
First Democratic Governor For
Number of Years.

Indianapolis. Jan. 11.-Thomas F.
Marshall was inaugurated governor
Of Indiana at noon Monday. The cere-
monies were held in the south corridor
of the capital building. The new gov
ernor is the first Democrat elected
since 1892. There was notable alb
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
DR.. DENlsoN DIES.
Note, Specialist or Treatment Of To-
cuiosis Departs This Life.

Denver. Jan. 11.-Dr Charles Deni-
son, a specialist In the treatment Of
tuberculosis and worldwide fame as
leader In the war on that disease, died
at his home In this city as the result
OF gangrene of the liver and acute
scpticaermia. due to gall stones. DIR
Denison was active In the discussion
at the tuberculosis convention at
Washington last October in opposition
to the Koch theory OF tuberculor con
tagion from boviko baccilli.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
Chsnqeabie Names.

Tom-Belle is a strange girl. She
doesn't know the names Of some Of her
best friends. Maud-That's nothing.
Why, don't even know what my own
will be a year from now.-Boston
transcript.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
Both Sides Representsd.

Memphis. Jan. IA special train
bearing about $50 business men, al.
most an equal number Of opponents TO
and advocates OF statewide prohibition.
left for Nashville to aid In the further
snce OF their cause before the leKis-
hture.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
Sanos Himself In calaboose.

Mart. Tex, Jan. 1.-THE lifeless
body Of Benine Penna. Mexican. was
found In the calaboose suspended from
the ceiling. his feet touching the floor
He had tied handkerchief around his
neck and hanged himself
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
Coolest In Four Year,.

Ardmore. Okla. Jan. 11.-This sec
ton has its coldest weather Monday
In four years. The Thermometer stood
ut degrees above and snow fell all
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
memphI. Banker passe, Away.

Memphis. Jan. Ill. T. Fargarson,
president Of the Bank OF Commerce
and Trust company. one Of the largest
financial institutions In the south, died
Sunday night. Mr. Fargarson had been
III for several weeks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
The Process.

"You are pretty sharp boy, Tom
my"
well. I ought to be. Pa takes me
out In the wood shed and straps me
three or four times a week."-Har-
per's Weekly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12
Called 70 LouisviIle

Louisville. Jan. 11.-Rev. w, w. Ian
drum Of Atlanta has been called to the
pastorate Of the Broadway Baptist
ahurch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-12

sence of pomp and splendor. which is
usually the feature of inangurations.
There were a great many visitors
from all over the state present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-01
BOWLING LEAGUE OFFICERS.
Elected at Meeting in Burlington Satur-
day Afternoon.

Burlington, March 1.-The annual
banquet of the Vermont State Bowling
league was held Saturday afternoon at
the Van Ness house. There was full
attendance of members and officers.
President A. w. Daley awarded the
prizes, reviewing the season and speak
ing Of the growing interest in bowling
throughout the state. The Crescents
again won the trophy cup and now have
it permanently. as this is the third time
they have taken it. The other prizes
were awarded as stated in Saturdays
Free Press First prize for high average
to A. Nj. Mccarthy of the Queen City
All 1856; second prize for highest number
Of spares to III. Mute of the Creseents at
630; third prize for five string record to
II. j. Kennedy Of the Lynwoods at r.
072: fourth prize for second high av-
erage to A. w Daley Of the Capitals at
lTs; fifth prize for the highest single
string to H. O'Dell of the Capitals at
254. Mccarthy and Kennedy both pass
cd this score but as only one prize can
be talen hy one bowler, their scores did
not count; sixth prize for largest NUM-
Der of strikes, to Ayerhill of the Calu-
NETS at 448. (,
At the close Of the banqscr the eleSs
ton Of offieegs took place, resulting as
follows: President, G. f. Whitney, Bur
linrton: first vice president, D. w.
smith Of Barre; second gice-president,
a. w. Daley Of Montpelier; treasurer, +
M. Whitconb of Burlington; secretary,
IH. A. Alexander Of Barre; committee on
rules and regulations, G. b. Whitney
lD. w. Smith and A. w. Daley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-01
DIR. KLorz TAKES CHARGE.
Succeeds DR.. Chadwick as Head Of The
Pittsford Sanitorium.

Rutland, March 1.-THE duties of SUI
perintendent and medical director Of the
Vermont sanitorium at Pttsford for in
cipient tuberculosis. the institution built
and endowed by the late Senator Proc
tor. were assumed today by DR.. Walter
G. Klotz. DR. Henry d. Chadwick, who
has held this Office since the institution
vas opened in December, 1907, resigned
10 take similar position at Westhead,
Mass.
DIR. Klotz. who is s5 years old, is a
native of New York City. he was edu-
Gated at. Colgate university, New oYrk,
and received the degree Of doctor of
medicine from Columbia college in 1895.
He was house physician and surgeon at
the city hospital, Blaekwells island,
New York, in 1898 and 1890. During
1900 he studied abroad.
DIR. Klotz lived for year at Saranac
Lake, studying tubeculosis problems.
Both Of his grandfathers were physicians
HIS maternal grandfattkr, DR.. L. =.
Syhwedler, who is stiIl living, was one
o the German revolutionists Of ts4s,
associated with the late Carl Schurz. His
father, DR.. Fl. G. Klotz. an authority on
skin diseases, is practicing in New York
City.
In 1901 Or. Klotz married Miss Ger
trude V. Whitehouse, daughter Of the
late George M W-hitehousa a. the old
banking house Of Whitetouse & Co, Of
Jew York City. They have three chill
dren, two boys ond 8 girl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-01
BORROWED $4,000 AND LEFT.
Man Left Note Telling woHtn He
Would Try to Settle.

Manchester, ". H., March 1.AAfter
borrowing about $4,000 from Misslath-
crime d. Hickey Of las Concord treet,t
James Hargreaves. who condu'ed =
livery stable on Granite street, istniss-
inr and whatever property remps IN
the stable has been attached \ her
counsel.
Harrreaves came here about aFear
and d half ago, and it was reHrted
among his friends that he had wdlthy
relatives in England. When he bpght
the stable he borrowed $4,000 Of Miss
Hickey and gave her a mortgage. hter
he not $500 additional, which IS nse'
cured.
Yesterday Miss Hickey received ahote
from Hargreaves saying that he hsC
left for England and that he would 81
| his father and try and settle with her
Counsel for Miss Hickey learned ha
Haroreaves left Manchester last TIES
dav and went to Boston with four hote
which he sold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-01
PARIS GREEN
KILLED HER
Mrs. Lila B. whitcomb Of
Lempster, N. H,
DIED IN GREAT AGONY
She Resisted Attempts Of Physician to
Save Her Life, Saying. @co Away
and Let Me Died; I Won't Take
Your Medicine"

Lcmpster. N. IT.. March Mrs. Lila
B. Whitcomb died in great agony Sun
day from the dfects Of a dose Of paris
green taken with suicidal intent.
go away and let me die. / won't take
your medicine she cried when two
doctors tried to have her take an anti
dote She would take the medicine in
her mouth and then spit 1t out, saying
please let me alone, don't want to
live"
A stomach pump was brought into
commission and she refused 10 have it
used, but by several holding her ii was
applied much against her viii. With all
the doctors skin she died Sunday morn
ing at o'clock. Medical Examiner Dr.
II C. Sanders Of CIaremont proniunced
the case suicide by poisoning.
Mrs. Whitcomb has been despondent
for some time and according 10 report,
she has grieyed much over some rilmor
that was alleged TO have been started.
Saturday she decided TO end it all by
taking paris green that was left over
from last year, II being used to kill
potato bugs.
She did not take sufficient to cause
immediate death, but enough to- make
her very i'll. Two doctors were summon
ed, and discovered the cause, by finding
some Of the paris green sticking TO her
teeth. She stoutly fought against their
efforts TO save her.
Her husband, Darius whitcomb, is a
veteran. and somewhat of an invalid.
their only son, Ernest, works for Albert
Hurd OF this place. Mrs. Whitcomb has
been a faithful mother and wife and
has held the respect of the community.
She was 40 years of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-01
Death Of Fairlee Clergyman.

The Rev. III. e. Merrill died at his
home in Fairlee February Is after
ten days' illness of pneumonia. He was
born September 16, 1865. at landau, N.
H.. and was educated in the public
schools of that place and Newbury. He
studied three years at the Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago, and was ordained
at tho Chicago Avenue church OF that
city. II
Several years were passed in south
ern California, part of the time as q
settled minister, and the remainder Of
the time in evangelistic work, On the
return to New England MIR. Merrill was
engaged for three years as colporteur,
selling Bibles and Scripture notices, but
for the past two and one-half years ne
had worked for the New England Sab
bath Protective league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-01
THE SALOON AND
PATRIOTISM
Il Is Inconsistent with Love Of coun-
try.
[communicated.l

[Communicatedl
Everyone knows that the strength and
prosperity of country depend ln the
last analysis upon the intelligence and
moral yiriIity Of its citizenship. And
win anyone contend that the saloon Is an
institution that Il calculated to develop
this high type Of citixenl u II indeed
the great patron Of education and NOR
alsf DO our foremost educators, states
men, economists and leaders In social
reform acknowledge gratefully tho IN
centives and ideals furnihsed them by
the saloong And do we feel that our
boys are in good hands, that they are
certain to turn out well, and 50 do we
dismiss all parental anxiety, when We
learn that they are frequenting the sA-
ioonf Nonsensei
II 1t were not for the inordinnte appe-
tite for liquor, and the vested interests
brewers, distiIlers, prospective saloon
keepers seeking gain-'this institution
would not be tolerated for day. II Ia
not patriotic institution. II under
mines the great foundations OF national
strength. 1t Il against the health, the
decency, the sobriety, the manhood, the
home. life OF the country. So let us show
that we are patriots by our votes on the
morrow. Let us 90 TO the polls in the
spirit Of Lincoln, to do the right as God
gives us to see the right, and east the
ballot which conscience and patriotism
approve.
No-license Press Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-01
A SLASHING
WITH RAZOR
FoxyilIe Man Cut up Saturday
Night
TWO ARRESTS WERE MADE
Nick Afrei and Jacques Embrii Were
To-day Bound Over to Orange coun-
ty Domestic Affairs
Concerned.

williamstown, March LA razor and
revolver are said TO have figured in a
fracas at Flintyille Lower Foxvillel Sat-
urday night, in which Nick Afrei, quar-
ryman, was carved extensively If not
artistically, at the hands Of Jacques
Embril, II is alleged, and Embril claims
that at the time Afrei pulled a revolver
on him and told him he was carrying the
weapon for him (Embrill. Both men
we're before Justice Baker to-day, and
were bound over to Orange county court,
Grand Juror Farnham prosecuting.
The affair is pretty well tangled up,
and It wiz take the court at Chelsea
quite a time TO straighten II. Embril,
who has family, claims that Afrei came
to his house Saturday night and insulted
his wife and daughter with improper
proposals and that he resented II. Afrei,
on the other hand, declares that Embril
is crazy with jealousy and that he at
tackled him when he went TO the Embril
house.
The cutting took place there, and as a
cause for his attack with razor, Embrii
claims that Afrei took out a revolver
threateningly. Embril at once made an
attack with the sharp weapon and had
succeeded in making good progress with
the knife when Afrei got away. The
latter got one long cut on the back Of
the head, several cuts on the right hand,
and the back of his coat was slashed with
numerous cuts. DR.. f. fl Bailey was
called upon to attend Afrei and he took
twelve stitches before he got him sewed
up.
Complaint was made, and warrants for
the arrest Of the two men were taken
by Constable Cutler OF South Barre, and
he served them yesterday. The men we're
kept in the Barre lookup over last night
and were brought here to-day for a
hearing,
Embril is the man who had his right
collar bone completely cut of a year and
q half ago in most mysterious attack.
He said thar man came to his house
one night and rapping,. called him to
the door. Embvil stated that he had no
sooner opened the door than an axe de-
srended on his shoulder with terrific
force. The wielder Of the axe then disap-
peared. and Embril never knew his iden-
titv. That was before his wife and fam.
iIy came to town, and Embril says he
does not know why he should have been
attacked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-01
President Roosevelt Gave a
Dinner To-day
TO THE "TENNIS CABINET"
he Declared That He Never Could Have
Done What ,He Has Done II 1t
Had Not Been for
THEN.

Washington, D. @, March l.-President
Roosevelt fed. praised and farewelled the
eTsnnis Cabinet" to-day, when luncheon
marked the official finish OF the famous
coterie Of afternoon sportsmen that has
been a power behind the White House
for seven years. While the '.feedy was
given primarily for the Cabinet" a
number Of President Roosevelt's imme-
(diate friends were present. including the
French ambassador, also dohn A. Bern
afhy, the famous Oklahoma wolf hunter,
Justice Moody Of the supreme court,
'Bill' Sewell, his old Maine gnide, Capt.
Seth Bullock, the first sheriff Of Dead
wood, Fudge Heflelhnger, the famous
old Yale foot ball player, and twenty
seven others. famous in official and civil
life, and including several Of the assist
ant secretaries.
Before the meaif President Roosevelt
made speech, welcoming the guests.
He said that no administration had ever
had a more tried service OF faithful than
they had given him. and no country had a
set OF more devoted public servants.
s'Through you and others like you" he
said, have / alone been able to accom-
plish what / have, and In most cases the
work itself has been your only reward"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-01
BARRE ATTORNEYS
SUPPORT SCOTT
For Appointment as Judge Of Probate for
Washington county--vote Taken


The legal fraternity of Barre went on
record Saturday night as fdvoring City
Judge II. w. Scott for appointment as
Judge of probate Of Washington county
to succeed the late Hiram Carleton Of
Montpelier, and that recommendation
will go to Governor Prouty, who has the
power to All the vacancy for the year
and half that remains of the term.
Attorney Frank j. Martin was the other
man before the caucus Of lawyers.
The meeting of the attorneys was held
in the city court room and all the resi-
dent attorneys Of the city, with single
exception, were either present or repre-
sented by proxy, Edward w Bisbee was
chairman Of the meeting and j. Ward
: 90 Hoil;ster JackSssF asssvrtha- outset.
man having q majority ot the votes =
'racommended uraaimouslF, and ti1at nlo-
tion preyailed. An informal baiioe va
tbnr faken and Of The e. ven votes cast
Itha two candidates not 1tingl SIX we're
~ ccott and FIVE for N Nrtin, Inns re-
s,,lt having been announced, the motloil
800 made according to the previous
rroanent that the choice be made unah'
;,s,ons. and that was done. Such aetlon
~ vas ordered forwarded to Governor frou-
~ as showing the choice Of Barre : ~
tornevs for the appointment.
Inst when Gov. Prouty will name
successor Gees to Judge Carleton Is not eer
9sin lie is to leave tomorrow 10
Washington to attend the ceremonies : y !
oonasction with the inauguration ot Iaf
- nresident. and is not expected 70 Ie H
Isnvp 10 Vermont before the last OF tn
week and perhaps the first Of next wees s
Two Nc ather names are being brought iol
ward fr the appointment, that Of tred
$ Carleton of Montpelier, son O the ia'
indge. and G. ID. Edgerton OF Nortailei' 8
n bas been argued in favor OF Mr. Carr
{ ton that were he to be appointed at u
& tima he would not be candlaate I
!, election to the office in 1910.
= In regard to the statement IN SAW
2 a.gss naper that the Republican el
\ eo,1,n;tfee s1 stood three to three betwe'
2, he two Barre candidates. 1t IS sad !
4 dsr bv the members Of the commit
ae tbat no vote was taken on the matt
sa and that II was not known how they /.
60 sand moreover. that the best Of ieeh
"a rrevailed at the meeting which referi
ne The matter to the preference ofthe aeV
news Of the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-01
NEGRO CONFESSED
A BRUTAL CRIME
He Had TO Be Taken to Des Moines to
Prevent His Being Captured BY
an Irafe Mob.

Des Aioines, Iowa. March John
.Iunken, a negro, confessed slayer Of
Tiara Rosen at ottumwa on Februnry
81 was brought 10 Des Moines yesterday
~ Sheriff Griffin from Abba. The slayer
was placed in the Des Moines jail for
sak keeping, as feeling runs high in
Ottrnwa, the scene Of five brutal MUIR
ders sor women by negroes within the
last nyo years
A fAllow prisonef declared that jun
ken deliberately planned TO commit the
murder at Ottumwa while he was still
an inmate OF the Fort Madison peniten
tiary. serving time for robbing and beat
ing woman. II was Junken's boast.
according to this prisoner, that he would
again do the trick II given chance.
He boasted his ability to assault defense
less women. This information came IN
letter from Albert Eyans, negro,
who was cellmate with Junken at
Fort Madison.
Evans statement has some weight be-
cause JunlSen killed Miss Rosen just a
few days after he had been liberated
from prison,
duHktu pltUh 70 bthHu tiiAtf tiot1uH
that he "was chuck full OF dope" He
told Ahe sheriff he had been chewing
cocaine and opium. Since his incarcer-
alton Junken has remained in his bunk,
weeping. He says he attacked Miss
Rosen for the sole purpose Of robbing
her.
When a mob last week threatened to
storm the 0ttumwa jail to wreck ven-
geance on negro, who had assaulted
Mrs. Johnston. Junken was secretly hur
ried to the Abba Jail.
The fear thht he would be lynched
so preyed upon Junken that he begged
to have guard constantly at his cell
After Evans letter telling of Junken's
threats reached 0aamwa officers Jun
ken confessed
A grand Jury win meet In 0ttumwa
on Wednesday. The Junken case will
be submitted first and Immediately on
the return Of an indictment the trial
viii be called. Junken win be kept in
the Des Moines Jail until that time. He
is % years old and has served numer-
Gus terms In prison.
Miss Clara Rosen's body was fc md
in an excavation with the skull crush
ed with stone. The case was battling
TO the officers and Junken was arrested
without any evidence TO implicate him
in the crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-01
GRAppA CLUB MEETS.
onened with Due Ceremonial and FOL
lowed without Ceremonies

The annual meeting Of the GraPpa cIno Y
Was held at its club rooms Saturnay
NIGHT After the transaction OF routine routine
business. a six-course supper was serveo
Nv Chef Jack Cruickshank. Inc Poss'
nyandial exercises were opened with NJ ~
s;,a Il lsrV,el remarlSs .by Blond Jimmy Smith,
srhg ubs stated se that a good safe" man was vas
,santed wan to act as toastmsster, and Mr.
yTasls VEL Of sNoslerp fame was elected.
William Vf Fmslie worbled his fayorite, dit, !,
y, m'i',alp ,sInst what the good book called,
and ay,d was eneored with Jews harp SOLO SOLO
by william Troupe. Bob ingalls, wlpep E,
4 few joints and sang the skipPer, pPsp,,, 10, I,
l1meu R3;ra ) The pantomone act Of Mr.. Weeks
;li,,strating Ma safe breaking was greatly ap
n,es; nres;afed songs and stories by othel
p,e,,I pp,er,bers of the club followed, and a
trelye o'clock sharp the meeting ad
;ourned for one year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-01
DOGS CHASED DOE
INTO THE KITCHEN
South Ryegate Woman Han an unex-
pected Call From Animal Sunday
Afternoon, Heard Noise in
The Kitchen.

South Ryerafe. March Mrs.
Charles H. Mclnre of Pleasant street
han an unexpected call from doe
SUNDAY ateEaaop ss,sTe ,sTehcanfc rignts IN ny
the window. entering the kitchen. Upon
hearing a noise in the kitchen Mr.. Me-
Lure went into that room Just in time
TO see the deer taking its departure
through another window.
The deer was then followed by num-
ber OF citizens and after long pursuit
was found in an exhausted condition
from the loss Of blood caused bt being
cut bv the window glass. Thd dogs
which pursued the deer into thd house
were unknown in this vicinity.