davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
49,. p,n.,. ., nrond.street People.

II Mfr JenkIns the inventor OF the uh-
derstouud trolley system, which II Is pro-
posed 10 use on the Broad-street ms .
willing that the ordinance shouio DC -
yiyed and amended 80 that the new co"'.
many may have n choice between MS an"
other systems, we do not see now anSp0u'
ran object. But, inasmuch as the UNI
deryround trolley company did not COM
ply strictly with the requirements vi VI.
! ordinance in making the Slow deposit y
need not be surprised II the CITY Oou"eH
makes it's requirements more stringent ~
| the new ordinance than they were III inc
/ old.
our peon,e wish 70 see electric street.
| cars running on Broad street. ana '"e'
don't care who builds the road. so tha'
| IL is built quickly and well The company
| that will give them the best electric-cars
| In the quickest time is the company 'ha'
| they would favor The public will never
be content until the shavc-tail mule ana
bobtail cars are taken of Broad street
| Theories. arguments. promises, pledges are
nothing TO them so long as their sisht
is offended by these absurd little, stumpy
dumpy. out-of-dlte cara.
Yes. and the people want 10 see the tracks
of the Main and Clay-street electric lines
EXTENDED TO the Exposition-Grounds. why
there should be any objection to granting
this privilege is inconceivab'e to US VINO
look at the question purely from the
standpoint Of the people-the greatest GOOD
to the creates; number.
: We might understand the hesitation OF
the CITY Council If it were asked to grant
the street-car company exclusive privi-
ieges: but II isn't. On the contrary the
street-car company Is willing TO accept
the extension upon the condition that
other companies may use their tracks
upon fair terms.
It is a remarkable fact that Broad street
has never received from the city Council
the consideration that it deserves. II
puzzles us to imagine why, but the fact
Of which we complain can hardly be
disputed. Why Main street and Clay
street and Baker street should each have
an electric-line of street-cars and Broad
street have none is incomprehensible TO
the masses. who well know that the Coun-
ell has but to say the word, and electric
cars VIII be forthcoming on this great
retail thoroughfare.
However. councilmen may say in de-
fence Of their inaction that Broad-street
merchants and property-owners do not
seem to care about having electrc-cars.
Well that may have been so in the past,
but il is not so now. The Broad-street
folk are nightly aroused now, and are
demanding their rights. VIII the City
Council grant them? We hope so. To
deny them would be monstrously I'M
Just.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
EIectrocutIon.

Electrocution may not XIII. but 1t has
started deadly quarrel among certain
New York physicians who recently wit
messed the application OF the scientific
death penalty at Auburn.
II appears that there are two subjects
Involved in the quarrel. In the case Of
one, after he bad been put In the chair
the dynamo became deranged and 1t was
found necessary to give him drugs 70
quiet him before the current was turned
on again. A Dr. Gibbons asserts that
when the second application of electricity
was made the man was corpse having
been killed by the drugs AS TO the Sec
ond. Or. Gibbons says that after the
execution he was allowed to resort 10
ueans Of ARTIFICIAL respiration. and just
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
The LunenburG Nurderers.

Public opinion endorses the verdict
against Solomon Marable, but there are
many good people who fear that the
thrse women Marables alleged accom-
plices, were found guilty upon insufficient
evidence.
1t Is conceded, We believe. that these
women could not have been convicted
without Marabl1s testimony, and yet
Marable told two different stories while
on the witness-stand-one story exone-
rated the women; the other inculpated
them.
MarabIe is an uncomfortable rascal
and, Of course, anything he says or has
said must be received with grains Of
allowance. We however, have conf
dence in the judge and jury who tried,
and the attorneys for the Common
wealth who prosecuted these cases. They
were better judges than anybody else
could have been Of the credibility Of
Marable's testimony. They could truly
estimate the value Of his evidence and
OF the corroborative testimony. There
fore, so believing. we cannot say that
the three womtn were unjustly icon-
victed; on the contrary. until the facts
appear in q far different light from what
they now do we shall continue 10 hold
TO the opinion that these accused were
fairly tried and WIRE convicted upon
good and sufficient grounds.
1t is true that the newspaper reports
Of these trials do not link together the
testimony so as to show a conclusive
chain of discriminating circumstances
but that could not have been expected
in brief and hurried Geographic dis
patches. There was no verbatim report
of the testimony made. and none of any
OF the speeches by the attorneys for the
Commonwealth.
Such are our views OF these cases,
but we confess that we find a consider
able number of intelligent gentlemen diff
faring with us and expressing the opinion
that as Marable had been guilty of gross
as to the guilt of the women should have
been rejected. And We have reason TO
believe that public opinion is widely
divided on this question. II would there
fore be well, no doubt. If the cases OF
the women could be reviewed by a higher
court. There is all the more call for this
since none of the accused had counsel in
the trial court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

Richard l.. Duvall, Of Chicago. enter
tanned Professor Garner. a. L. Campbell,
and newspaper reporters at luncheon
Thursday at the Union League Club. The
Professor expects TO start for Africa this
week to continue his researches into the
language of the apes. The company
which is sending him is called "The Afrl-
can Fund" and its capital is $4,000, fully
paid. Garner made his previous trip to
Africa in July 1892. returning In April,
1894. He will now probably spend six or
eight months on the Dark Continent.
Professor Garner was born at Abingdon,
Va, in 1878. He served I'm the Confed-
crate army, and afterwards taught school
for several years. Inclination led him to
make a speciality Of phonetics and lam
guage in general. His first experiments
with monkeys were made at the Cincinnati
Geological Gardens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

The Richmond Dispatch gives three
reasons against Mr.. carlisle's candidacy
for the presidency: Born in a Southern
State; entered Office after the close OF
the war by taking the iron-clad oath"
land though a southern man he was not
a southern sympathizer." The last is the
only good reason OF the three.-farmville
Herald.
But doesn't the Herald know that
for one or another Of the rea-
sofs we mentioned. Mr.. Carlisle will
suffer In the estimation Of almost every
voter. Note, also, that Mr.. Carlisle Is
charged not with entering Office once by
taking the lron-clad oath, but for taking
that oath whenever he entered office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
Big loss SAFE OF
HOUSEFURNISHlNGS.

Equal values never existed be-
fore, and will probably never exist
again.
Family Coffee-Mills. hold 1 pound cof-
fee, worth 3jc., loss-sale price l9c.
Nicely Decorated japanese Crumb-Trays
and Brushes, worth &c. loss-sale
price Zoe.
Folding Clothes Horses. worth Csc. loss
sale price 2Jc.
Towel-RolIers. well made. good finish,
worth 2Oc., big-loss price Sc.
a BIG-LOSS PRICE-l5c. for a set Of
Six Fine Tumbiers-a lot OF go dozen,
smooth bottom and worth 81 . dozen.
Papier Mache Wash-Basins, absolutely
waterproof, non-breakable, worth Dc.,
A BIG-LOSS SALE-To-day our sl5 Fan
Carriages for $3.50. only a few at
269 METAL-RIM ASBESTOS MATS.
FOR coal, oil. or gas-stoves, value &C.,
loss-sale price lc Quantity limited)
Zlnc-Front Wash Boards, big-loss sale,
only &c.
30 china Salad or Berry Sets. worth 81. ..
hand decorated, pieces, big-loss price
set, BE.
Solid-Back Bristle Clothes-Brush. a big
loss sale. each &c.
Round SilveriZed Walters, nicely en-
bossed. big-loss price. each &c.
Pollshed-Tin Coffee-Pots. 2-quart size,
worth each Ice. loss-sale price DC.
500 Genuine China Cuspadores, made in
Germany, lovely decorations, value
5Oc., a big-loss price. each lsc.
500 l0-auart Pals, value l5c., loss price
Tc
150 Glass Cake Salvers. frosted pattern,
loss-sale price, each &c.
q dozen Hardwood Back Scrub-Brushes.
value Zoe. loss price. each &c.
800 Rich Cut-Glass Pattern Water-Bot-
lies. value &c. u big-lOss sale &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

In San Francisco on Monday last a
person charged with murder asked for a
change of venue on the ground that he
could not secure fair trial in that city,
the press there having already Judged the
case and prejudiced the people against
the accused In Virginia change OF
venue is often asked for for substantially
the came reason. That Is to say, each
several venireman Is questioned as to
whether he has made up his minc or not,
without making any reference TO the
newspapers or what they may have said
on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
THE COHEN co.
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department,
foot of Seventh street. Telephone 657.
City Division, Office Main and Vine
streets. Telephone Sl4.
Union Division. Office Twenty.Iinth
and P streets. Telephone Go.
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue.
Telephone 1921.
Arc and Incandescent Lights and
Electric Power at reasonable rates.
Electric-Light Wiring specially.
Parties desiring Electric Lights or
Power by notifying the main Office by
mail or telephone will be waited upon
by representative of the company.
lmh 20-til
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
STOCKTON norEL,


The grandest hotel and location on The
Atlantic coast crhe ola home of the
southern t1urlst) Completely re0rsln-
ga livery modern convenience. Sin .ia
rooms ami suites with private baths. 1n-
'L.frllcred ocean view. delightful Hur.
Founding. Cuisine and Organization aF
near perfection as 10 U.s. possible % attain.
I,yrrv eGJrt viii be- made Dy the prl-
pr.et6r 20 furnish enjoyable entertain.
ment for old and new GUESTS.
II. NJ. CAKE. Proprietor
Also. Hotel N0rmaniie.
fe 3O-Su. W&Fr26t Washington. u. a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

II Is believed that If the Chicago drain
age-canal is completed 1t will rob all other
cities on the lakes OF water that Is abso-
iutely essential to the maintenance or
their present commercial facilities.
But the people Of those other cities VIII
never consent to allow the Chicago drain
age-canai thus to ruin the other lake
cities. Some way will be found OF pre-
venting this great wrong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

Every par OF SuluHSr oHoeo uhtt
Slippers in the house at half Price.
Tan oxford Ties. for ladies, usual price
81; clearing price zee.
Tan Wei Kid Oxfords, usual price S.25;
clearing price Sl3.
Button and Tan oxford T.es. narrow and
wide toes. usual price So Clearing price
sl.75.
Ladies' Prince Alberts. patent-leather
stay up front. silk elastic, usual price 81;
| clearing price 1888.
Ladies' Patent TIP and Plain Toe Dom
COLA Strap Slippers, usual price $50; clear
ing price soc.
Ladies' Patent Tip DongOla Strap Slip
pers, usual price 81; clearing price 59c.
Ladies' Square Toe Patent Tip oxford
Ties. usual price s2.25; clearing price $l.l9.
Ladies' Kid oxford Ties. patent tip,
uSuaI price 75c.; clearing price dc.
Ladies' Tan Lace Shoes, usual price 81;
clearing price S.2L
Ladies' Tan Lace and Button Shoes
usual price S2.75; clearing price SIS.
Ladies' Cloth, Serge. Lace. and Congress
Shoes. usual price $50; clearing price 19c.
Misses Patent-Tip Strap Slippers. with
bow and buckle usual price 81; clearing
price i9c.
Children's Tan Strap Slippers, 10 H.
usual price 81 clearing price oSc.
Children's Dongola Patent Tip. Patent
Leather, and Tan Strap Slippers, usual
/ price 81; clearing price 59c.
| Boys Tan Lace Shoes, usual price sl.'o;
| clearing price CSC.
! Youths Tan Lace Shoes, usual price
| $50; clearing price t9c.
/ Infants Dongola Button, usual price
Sc; clearing price lOc.
lot Childrens White Kid Slippers, usua!
| price 81 clearing price 2Jc.
Imperial Lustre Polish. usual price &c.
! clearing price lc.
French Gloss Polish, usual price Sc.
! clearing price &c.
| Economy Polish usual price l0c; clear
! ing price sc.
Whitmore Tan Polish, usual price &c
clearing price &c.
Mems Patent-Leather. Congress. Cloth
| Top, usual price 81; clearing price sl.ss.
| Mems Hand Made Patent-Leather Shoes.
| lace. usual price s.; clearing price s2.9s.
Mems Tan Shoes. wide and narrow toes.
clearing price $2is
Mems Low Shoes. on one table. usual
prices s., 81, and 81; clearing price SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered to
subscribers al FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly
Mailed al Sc per annum: 81 Tor Blk
months: u.50 for three months; coc. Tor
ync month. Price per copy cents tA-
,ept the Sunday issue, which Is cents
PER copy.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH a. 81 per
ADnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at sieo per
annum. or 75c. for six months.
subscriptions in all cases payable In ad-
rance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. Send
post-ofiice money-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent BY mail VIII
be at the risk Of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofiice changed must
give their old as well as their new post
of1oe. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
CNLNl.IL mOIsI.,

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. .Ii
81 }. picks1n. proprietor An edo tnl
resort Altitude, 100 Get
The CALNELL. has been lute.y o..
modelled aud furnished. bias a. large
well shaded lawn. and is only O. tAof
and pleasant walk from the fimou.
White sulphur Springs. The sln IS Cd r
Suiphur water. >dths hl.-rlom. JAW %,
parlSr, etc, Of the Grind central it3t j
For further infOrmat1n t.ilie-s tii
CALWELL HOt So. ,, ,..nli...s -'b"~'
Springs Bus m .cfs a4 ttlN-'
ms. d. -r.t- tfIrr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
A DELIGHTFUL suNMEn Rr,on.
ALLEGHANY HOTEL.
GOSHEN, VA.

Beautiful scenefy. high altitude. .
livery. and beautiful drives. event.
OF lawn. cold sulphur. Alum.
beate. and other Waters on taD ..
time. Ar outside rooms open
summer. This is the finest rni.
most delightful summer resort
State. Rates reasonable. having l.
duced. and VIII be from So fa
month. Special rates tor people Wh
their families here.
Everything connected with ffIf
is frst-ciaes and very complete I. -.
hesitate one moment, but come r..
Anything We have YOU can Ert ..l
wants VIII De saut when ,HU
here. MAliDN.f q NNN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
Personal.
A CARD.


'" ron SAFE. Ar LEE CAMP SOL
DFFrUps, HOME. Grove road, near hicl'
Unl old Boiler. for generating steaai'
forty-hOrse power.
Two Ola Steam-Pumps.
one, ola Cooking-Stove .-,,..,
O"e CHARLES u. BIGGER.
is 2i-Su. W&ftit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

The greatest dyspepsia ltlr h..r-.
endorsed oy The state N d.cal
and awarded gold medal ana d'l.1nI
Worlds Fair Chicago. ST "
summer resort Do the mountains . ...
g.nla. Elevation l1tJ feet I.If
lawn % 80 acres. lnc
and drives. good livery; tirI
music Terms moderate. WRITE llr
lar or pamphlet containing ttm..
from prominent physicians ana Other
ties of eminence. 4. \. COLH0 -
r. r. STYLL, u. d.. Ph. g.. E .t
rphTc.ffnu g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.

Above rates are for everyday or ao-
refreshments running consecutively.
Reading notices in reading matter type.
FIVE lines or less. 81: In nonpariel loaded.
! lines or more. 15c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
m application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
COUNTRY HAMS.

SUGAR CURED COUNTRY HAMS
FOR SALINE have go nice SN',An,
sI'RED COUNTRY HAMS "a sell. Pisces
low considering quality o. meat. VINE
''' ID. Ii. JONES s CO.
Eik Garden.
tq-tm pnSssil county. Va .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

UPTOWN OFFICE. Ss EAST BROAD
STREET .
NEST-END OFFICE PARK-PLACB
PHARMACY. f;elvidere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. l2@ HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will no, be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
SUMNER RESORTS.
CORR'S ISLAND

slIs'nia's seaside resort I'M The AI....'
ocean. tntlNailed for us surf.b4... p.
ana magnificent view ~ the ocean
crease OF hote! accommodation AMI ..'
improvement Those desiring plort
shooting ana fishing can md 70 lf a. ...'
Island. Route. We VIII meet am.
u W rth-Dolna and the f.sl s0utf-f ....
Philadelphia ana NOrf0.k rallr0ld
sengers transferred 90 island by sf....
Terms: $50 per day. 81 ref pr..
per month. For further lnf0gmlt.n ~.
dress COBB a. fpADY. PROM. .f.r.
JbySu. Tu&W1 I'm Cfcsaf.4t. d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
?. %. PIKE, f2anago-.
nLIE NIDGE srnINGs.
BOTETOURr COUNTY "a.
tmy eo-W,F.s a6.u3m)

BOIEIOJEI tDINIl, VI.
Twenty-thlrd consecutive season ur. e
proprict0rshlp and personal mauts.m 3
OF PHILIP Il. BROW -.
my 22-W. F&Su2m
WEST LiNCHHt ne HOTEL,
10 rooms. OPEN UNTIL NONEtl
18th Three miles from lyuDIUI E
Union Dcp0U. superb view ~ Blue il re-
mountains and Peaks OF OtJcr AIr.'
by ORCHESTRA FROM , TO ID D. ~.
EVERY DAY. Alumni. Sulphur. anI CD -
lybeate Springs. Professor '.Nl N.
Mallet. OF University OF Alrr If
Chalybeafe Spring u.s. equal tn laF Ir.I
spring that De knows 0f. Tennis rllftf.
croauet-gr0uut bowling alleys lll
shuttle bOards-all free 20 guests rInh-
ing water by hydraulic ram direct DO 300
spring. 80 BAR. Rates. SD On An Itr
month. For picture OF hotel ana lta.-
information write.
O.. J.. STUDIES Manager.
NV % ". --sL.m Wet LLn-h-uL- W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

WARM SPRINGS HOTELS
WILL OPEN JUNE lSr
Many Improvement Wll be made. 1901.
comforts and attractions OF the place
greatly increased. Schedule of prices
same as heretofore. Apply FOX terms exc.
10 Ffl-ll Sli.L.ttht Mftts
NH 17-Su. W&F Hot Springs. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

SWIMMING pool j0X5J leet - %
phur. Lfhia, ana Alum Water
Ing, Fishing. ana Hunting Torn. a
per week. SAM. h. MORRISON. 30
ie 30-lin' Prophet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24

must be reduced to reasonable size.
Prices cut and hammered down below
the cost 10 manufacture. Leather goes
up and prices come down.
Every pair of Summer Shoes and
Slippers in the house at half Price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-24
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
VIRGINIA HOTEL. COTTAGES. AMI
BATH-HOlsE
NOW OPEN.
w,p,r.spRrNCs HOTELS

WILL BE CONDUCTED IN SAME
EXCELLENT MANNER AS
HERETOFORE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-10
CITY IN BRIEF.

Miss Myrtle Gregory OF Larned Is
visiting Miss Lulu simmons
Mrs. Murphy and son, Elmer. left foi
Michigan yesterday morning,
y. T. Churchward and family have
moved 10 1880 Fairview avenue
Chief Massey arrested Burt Hurst al
Harper yesterday and he Is now in the
city Jail.
z. Richardson. register Of deeds al
Perry. q. T, was in the city yesterday
on business
Mrs. John Saunders and Mrs Shel-
don OF Cuba. y. Y. are visiting Nj
John Windsor
AIrs. Vanpenberg and children are
visiting with Miss Elsie Murphy OF -
Wabash avenue
sheriff Royse returned las night
from Topeka. where he hac been Il
take Milton Myers.
Mrs. Ed Shaw aad sister were called
TO king1sher on account Of the serious
Illness Of their mother.
The funeral OF Miss Peterson viii
take place from Kenders undertaking
rooms At l:sa y. m today
Miss Blanche Beam will return home
10 Hutchinson tomorrow after = Week :
visit among friends IN the city
The eclipse Of the moon viii occG-
about $50 this evening. II viii b. ou.
OF sight and well worth seeing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-10
"AIONE IN THE WORLD"
An Orphan Girl Dies in the City Hospital
Yesterday Morning.

The hour and article OF death, to
youth, when at home surrounded by
parents and friends. are ever unwel-
come if not dreaded. Even decreped
age softly cushioned and soothed is
wont to shrink back from the ordeal
which promises renewed life, perpet-
ual youth and immortality But to ole
alone, TO breath ones last in the very
rosy morn of life, away from home and
friends and among strangers, is 10
cloud darkness. Minnie Peterson died
at the city hospital yesterday morning
She came to America direct To Wichita
from her birth place in Denmark only
a few months ago, came as an orphan
girl to be with sister, a young woman
who had preceded her long enough to
save from her earnings sufficient TO pay
her passage. In crossing the Atlantic
she contracted a severe cold which set
tied into consumption and before she
was able to do much she was taken to
the city hospital. \ younger brother
who was left behind was sent for lii
January and for two months the lonely
girl chung in desperation TO life that
she might again see her playmate.
Thursday night brought the bright
young boy brother and there being
nothing more to hone or look for, the
will subsidized, the heart having no fur
Their longings ceased its throbbings,
and the spirit Of the lonely. patient. I'M
complaining orphan girl. Minnie Peder-
son, winged its way To the Infinite con-
ditionS where hospitals, pain and lone
someness may not even be so much as
memory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-10
MADE AN UGLY WOUND.
Mrs. ii. w. Morgan Is Run Over by Horse
and Buggy and Badly Hurt.

Mrs. H. w Morgan of 1851 Park
Place suffered a serious accident yes
terday afternoon. She, in company with
her daughter, Mrs. $. T.. Dickerson and
two children, were driving down Main
street in a buggy. Just as they came
10 the crossing of Main street and Cen
trail avenue the horse became frightened
at a piece of paper lying in the street
He Immediately began TO back ana 10
save the buggy from being turned over
Mrs Morgan, who was driving, attemp-
ted to jump from the buggy. In en-
deavoring to get out her foot got
caught in the laprobe and she fell from
the buggy to the hard pavement OF the
street. her head striking first The
horse continued to back and pushed the
buggy over her body. Then he stepped
on her forehead, just over the left eye.
The horse was finally Strengthened out
and some of the crowd that had gather
ed carried Mrs. Morgan to the Office of
DR.. Hupp. At first she was slightly
stunned but was revived ard in a few
moments she was able TO talk to her
friends The cash over her eye was
frightful looking wound, but the doctor
stated that il was only through the
flesh and would not be dangerous
one Mrs. Morgan talked very
calmly about it and said that il did not
hurt her at all After having the wound
sewed up she went home as IL nothing
was the matter.