davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Win stin Fight the Cubans.

MADRID. Aug. 25.-At the cabinet council held Tuesday night, Gen. Cor req, minister of war, read telegram from Capt Gen. Blanco, in which he informs the government that the Gu ban insurgents continue attacking the Spanish everywhere. In consequence of this report, the council instructed Gen. Blanco to resume an offensive at- titnde toward the insurgents only.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Ten Years for Intent to Mn..

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 25.-Owep co,,,.
 the solicitor who shot and bludosonsa' ,su' MT. Hubert Birkin at the Bristol hsss, hs.'u Tangier, Morocco, a couple of mou,s. ,s. ago, after Birkin had insured s' Ri. '.. for a5O,0o0, and made a will leav;as s Collan f25,ooo, has been found rn;,.s of intent to murder and sentenced :. ten years penal servitude. v
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
ADMIRAL SCHLEY BETTER.
Trip to Washington Thursday, if the Doctor Doesn't Say No.

WEsTPoRT, Conn, Aug. 25-Rear- Admiral Schley is greatly improved, and everything now points to a speedy and complete recovery. The admiral passed very comfortable night, and arose with the other members of the Wortley household at an early hour. The admiral announced his intention of going to Washington Thursday, un- less his physician absolutely forbids it.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Financial

NEW YORK. Aug 25. = Money on call noa.' uas s. ly in per cent Prime mercanlie par w,th GA per cent Sterling exchange hiu. as,s actual business in bankers bliis ~ r,stsa for demand and at 1854 4si for o0 days ,., hIlls rates, 4s494s5, and 4s6G4s6S; commers."s silver. 4s2n. Silver certificate. 5s4Gs9a par houas GOA; Mexican dollass 461s. Goverhiii0A' firm. .ss-
 The opening of the market shower sn,srua. ingly irregular changes some ol 1hs ., In r.on- tionals were affected by the depressaoa '.son de don, while others wiped out the LVadsy gsassdsy clines and rose buoyantly above .ss bus- nights close. There was decrease ia s,,osi,ios ing at the higher prices. and some u'ss sssclnss to take profits resulting in fractioaa ssrrth ia Manhattan rallied over point anu srs helped some of the w-priced railway s'. s'oea ssss to sustain the market Sales 10 ne',, sar sone shares. There was an active demana .s lV prisss of the speculative bonds. whiea fA''
 sharply.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
ohio Democrats in Convention.

DAYTON, O., Aug. 25.-The Demo- cratic state convention assembled at II a. m. at the Fairview Casino. a subur- ban summer resort The attendance of delegates was not as large as usual, but the factional fighting was more bitter than ordinarily.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
TAKING A LONG RIDE.
From Lowell, Mass, to San FancIsco by Wheel by December l, to Comply
 with the Terms of Wager.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 25.-E. Victor Sergeant and Robert McKisson, both of Lowell, passed through this city Tuesday evening on bicycles on their way to San Francisco, which place they must reach by December 1, without the assistance of railroad or steamboat conveyance, to satisfy wager made by the members of the Nesper Country club of Lowell
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
The American Bankers, Assoclat,on

DENVER, Col, Aug. 25.-The second days session of the twentv-fourth an- nual convention of the American Bank CTS association was called to order by President Hendrix with practically a full attendance of delegates The days session was devoted to the discus sion of practical banking questions.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
The Auxiliary Cruisers St. Louis and St
 Paul.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The United States auxiliary cruiser St. Louis has arrived at Cramps ship yards. The St. Paul, the sister ship of the St. Louis, is already at Cramps. It is thought two months will elapse Le- fore the great ocean greyhounds will be in condition to be returned to the International Navigation Co.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The post office at Industry, Ill, was robbed of s265.
 Constable Abbott, of Wichita Falls, Tex, was assassinated by unknown parties.
 Friction between the Americans and the insurgents in the Philippines is vanishing.
 Maj.-Gen. Merritt has cabled to the war department that he will not need any more troops.
 Commodore Schley, who is i'll at Westport, Conn.,, is reported by his wife to be improving rapidly.
 Esther Walther, two years old, was instantly killed at St. Louis by heavy bath-tub falling on her.
 The losses from Mondays confiagra- tion at Carterville, ILL, will, it is thought, aggregate s250,00o.
 Mark Gill, brakeman for the Santa Fe road, was killed near Wynnewood, l. T., by falling between the cars.
 Wiley Neigh, aged 60, prominent citizen and contractor of Pine Bluff, Ark, was found dead in bed Tuesday morning.
 Herman F.Walker, Burlington Ga. ) letter-carrier, has been arrested and has confessed to stealing valuable mail matter.
 w. F.. Harry, Sr., veteran of the civil war, died, Tuesday, at Charleston, Ill. He was member of the Eighth Illinois volunteers.
 HaN taax lata stabbed to death George Corbett during church servlces. Bush is member of prominent family.
 Business men of Canton, H., have raised sufficient money to insure the holding of big free street fair for four days early in October.
 Electric wires started fire in the Western Unlon building at Quincy, III, 1, Tuesday night The greatest loss was from smoke and water.
 Mrs George N. Curzon, nee Letter, wife of the newly-appointed vicroy of India, was accouched of daughter at the Priory, Reigate Tuesday.
 At Sturgeon, Mo, Robert l.. Moore, aged 41, while driving cattle, was thrown from his horse and sustained injuries from which he died four hours later.
 James Goode has been taken to Guthrie, Okla, from the Osage nation, and lodged in the federal jail, charged with murdering his sstep-father, William Moore.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Parrish, aged 7s, died at her residence in Richmond, Ill.,, Tues day. She was one of the pioneers of Washington county, and prominent church worker
 Geo. l.. Smiths livery barn and Ben Johnson's feed stable, near Butler, Mo, were burned Thusday night Eighteen mules and quantity of hay and feed were destroyed. A six-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Wesley E. Jackson, residing at Ingra- ham, H., fell head foremost into a ket- tie of boiling soap, resulting in death within few hours. C. A. Sprague's store at Benedict, a few miles west of Chanute, Kas, was robbed, and checks amounting to $a60, mostly railroad pay checks, a gold watch and $65 were taken. A farm hand named Ballard, who was bitten by dog near Halletsville, Tex, several weeks ago, died Tuesday night in agony. Several other persons in the same neighborhood were bitten by the dog.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26

the city councils, under whose auspices the train is being sent south. The train is in charge of District Passenger Agent John M Beall, of the Southern railroad, and is due at Fernandina at 9:3o a. m. Thursday. The train will bring back about 75 sick soldiers.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Robbed His Emn,o

ST, LouIs, Aug. 25.-Edws.s IT,
 employed as check clerk bv u .t rlnk mod Jaccard. Jewelry Co. has ,ne h ae'' and has confessed. His stealinpoyers covered several months. and baE ss have lavished upon women of opes,, e 0eea repute. Some of the articlas slLs''onablt recovered. nave beea
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Another of Helen Gould,s Good ps...

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-At a meeting of the Woman's National War Relief association at the Windsor hotel Tues day, 1t was announced that Miss Helen NJ. Gould had given s25, ,0oo to purchase food and delicacies for the i'll and wounded soldiers at Camp Wikoff.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
- Gen. Miles Waiting for u,. w.

PONCE Porto Rico, Aug. sa~m.
 iayed Tn transmission)--A cabla rDs De sage announcing that Mrs. M;ls, A'es' companied by her daughter tbs ,.as ae' of Col. Rice, sailed for Ponce on . ' United States transport Obdam t.~ .ae Charleston, last Saturday. will da'a l.Da the departure of Gen. Miles ans ay a staff possibly several days 1's
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Secretary AIger Gone to Camp w,kor

NEW YogK, Aug. 5.-Secretary of War Alger, who arrived in town Tues day night from Washington, left the Fifth Avenue hotel at TAO a. m. on his way to Camp Wikoff.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
The Pilot wa. Drownaa

NEW YORK, Aug. 2a.-The tugboat Marian, of the Pennsylvania railroad. sunk at South Amboy. All the crew escaped except the pilot, James Hen nessey, who was drowned
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Broke the Deadlock.

ooUNcIL BLUFFS. la, Aug. a5.-The aeaoiock In the Ninth congressional aistrict republican convention was broken by the nomination of Smith Mcfherson, of Montgomery county
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Quarrelsd with Her stepmother and then
 Took Poison.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. e7.--Leola Gray. aged 20, came from Columbia. Mo, to visit her stepmother, quarreled with the latter, took big dose of morphine, and the chances are that she will die
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
United Typothets o,

= MILWAUKEE, Aug. e5.-Tha
 hypothesis of America cons onitea .weli.n r"o, annual meeting in tbs aea a,i li' room of the Hotel Phister. W w,.s .ne club 15o delegates in attendance "i'h abou.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Nominated for Congress.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 25.-A special to the Bee from Norfolk says: The re- publicans of the Third Nebraska dis trict nominated W. F. Norris, of Wayne, Cor congress.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
River News.
all. T Trace.
THE MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY. Aug , Grain and Proyisions.

ST. LoUIs-F1our-Pate S3sgda 70 fnsr,. clear, s2 soG3. 10; straights, 8 39a34o Wbes, No. red, 69d5lc; No. 3. 6sl16SI, CornNo mixed, 29c; No ? white, 29sla30Lc Oats No. 2 PC. Hhy-Prairie, s b0a7u. mrss timothy, S6.00as00; clear timothy. new E-5oGs.5o Butter Creamery, if9Isc: daIry, l4gi6c. Eggs = Fresh. I2c. Lard-prims steam, 4s5c. Pork-New standard mess BOO Bacon-Extra shorts, 5sc; clear ribs 'c; clear. 6Sc; all packed Wool-choce tub. washed. 2oGs7is
 Wheat-Futures closed: September, eScb D: December, 6Slsc a: May. o5c b.
 Corn-Futures closed: September, 94e; December, 2skc a. May. 30isca
 CHIcAGo-Opening quotations Wheat-Sep. tember opened at 63a263Ss advanced to ba5sc, then reacted 63s 164c December began at oiAGol1c. rose to 625xd6ssc. then settled back to 6s1sc. Corn-September started at 30Ac, sold on to BOG, firmed up to 3o4apSs then weakened to soaGso4c oats-Sspssm- Der opened at iekc, and advanced to 9c Prc- visions-Septeniber pork started at @G and declined to s902I. September lard began st s5.l2l and rose to sS.ia September rias opened at 2 i7is, and weakened s.la
 CHIcAGo-Closing quotations: Whest-Au gust, GIG; September. oJ5sc; December 6ls3 olsSc; May, 63ssc. Corn-August. 2gHc Sep tember, 29xg29sc; December. 29sc; May, 70 321sc. Oats August. i9a0igsc; September, lSAGi9Sc; December. I9ac; May sslsc Pof August. t690; September, S6; October, S.s7h; December. ss.o25s January, @.@ Lsd August, s5,l0; September s5.ia; October, S.i2; December, ss2o Short Ribs-Aug9t a. IS; September. S. Is: October, @.l7h; Dt- cember. A.95; January, sI9a
 CHICAGO Cash wheat-No. red western oec; No. 3, 65fg67c; No ? hard, 6fc; No do. oiD65c; No. spring, 63G6ic; No. do. olsS 63c; No. northern spring, e716sc. Cash cora No. 2, 30sa @3ic: No. 3, 301sQ30sic- Cash oas --No.2, 20Is1a01c: No 3. 20G205ac
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Roach Poison Instead of no-,

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Antor M 'a's ecski, Pole of Jersey City disa aoz0a the efteets of a dose of roach noi.sa ,i0a administered by his wife ins.p pOls0l Rochelle salts, for which he had 'eau ss o The drug clerk said she called "sa s roach poison, and he marked ii Ss n,s, lo' as such. She insists that sh p4alnly for rochelle salts. asked
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26

charge of murder, but soon recovered herself and said that the charge would have to be proved
 A trunk belonging to Mrs. Botlxin was seized in this city by Detective Seymour Chief of Police Lees has not yet opened it, and will not do so until formal extradition papers are re- ceived from Delaware.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Decree for the Converting of the Cortes
 Signed.

MADRID, Aug. 25.-The queen regent has signed the royal decree converting the cortes for September 5.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
where the negroes were unloaded un- der the guard of deputy sheriffs.
 Couldn't Interview the Black Miners.

Several hundred miners were at the union depot to meet the negroes and talk with them, but were unable to do so. All the grounds at the Springside mines are heavily guarded, and no citi- zens are permitted to pass the lines. The strike leaders have requested Gov. Tanner to take action regarding the mining efficiency of the negroes, and he has answered that he will send state mine inspectors to examine the men.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
A Assistant Treasurer at Ph,,.,.,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-Ta 2sTpa'a
 ident has appointed Ioh. the ne pre- ney, I1,,,.es oi Pennsylvania, to be ss., V. Fin. phia. at Philadel.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26

One of the Bank Employees Under sus- picion - Every Effort Is Being Made by the Detectives and Bank OmcisIs to Keep the Details of the R obbcry . Secret.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
HORSES.

CHIcAGo-H Estimated receipts ioNs head left over, 5000 head. Best ass''s a.s. l0c :higher; others hardly 5c higher. Lsns s sa S36Sl4. 10; mixed. s3656D4l0; heavy e GA 412Is rough. s3.o09s75. Cattle-hecep'ss' 14,500 head Good firm; other eattls "ss ssa, Reeves, sL20aa65; cows and heifers' <. ', @4S0; Texans, s325Gs.30; westerns ss.sn s @475; stockers and feeders, & 40G4n Sneaf ss Receipts, II 900 head. Market slow ana ess VI Natives. s2.9o3465; westerns, s3ooG4soi 'au'' 6 75d620. aa
 KANSAS CITY-Cattle Native steers - $40; Texas steers. s. s5G450; IeAas s.ss M .a. t2. 5003 50; native cows and heifers. sL-s x s,s stockers and feeders, S300Glso Duus, sr,ss 400. Hogs-Bll of sales, sA75Gaso; nee ss ssa S3s51295; packers s37003 9o mixed, m,s ssss- .ss.. as7,s; light 8 551s 77n workers, S .sss e'Sss q pigs. s300Qc355. Sheep Lambs sa"S muttons, f3 006b4.i5
 -Hogs-Active at sazoSf"
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Live stock Market.

ST. LoUIs--Cattle- e-Fancy exports, @las 5.s5; butchers. s. 50 p4 90: stockers, stoog4N' cows and heifers, ss50G4so. Hogs -Pacslns' s3- 45g39O; butchers's hogs, s3o013 g9 iieal s350das5. Sheep-Priees range at 2ooG4S' spring lambs, si00Gh.90 per loo lbs
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Says He Has Withheld Nothing.

l have withheld nothing from the officials which could lead to the detec ton of the criminal. But for two req sons l must refuse to make any state ments for publication. First, because It might defeat the ends of justice, and. second, because innocent persons might be involved. 1 will continue to main tain this course even at the risk of sub- lecting myself to unjust criticism
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
John P. Dunning's Statement.

DOVER, Del, Aug. 24-John P. Dun- hing, whose wife and sister-in-law were poisoned by candy sent from San Francisco, has made the following statement:
 II have talked with the attorney general and other state officials of Del aware disclosing all facts within my knowledge which could possibly lead to the detection of the person whose act caused this tragedy. From the mo- ment l learned of the fiendish murder Of my wife and sister-in-law, upon my arrival in New York from Porto Rlco. last Friday. my one desire has been that the guilty should be brought to justice.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
The Theory.

The thief or thieves would enter the bookkeeper's vault, lay flat on the floor, and, wire in hand, reach in un- der the lower parallel bar. The wire had hook at the end, and this served to pull the sack of bullion up to the partition. Then the hand would be inserted, knife would sever the cord. and out would roll the mouev
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
Col. Goddard Has to Sus-
pend His Good Work.
TELEGRAM FROM WIKOFF
Stated That No More Sick Soldiers
Would BE Sent Here.
THE GAsPEE's RELIEF WORK.

The third expedition. under the drec-
tion of Col. R. III. /. Goddard, which
was to have left this city for Montauk
Point last evening, has been abandoned,
at least for the present. owing to the
fact that telegraphic dispatch ar
rived from Surgeon Greenleaf announc-
ing that no more sick soldiers were
available for the hospitals OF this city.
Col. Goddard and other gentlemen who
had the movement in charge expected
to secure some 200 more patients. The
expedition was abandoned, and atten-
ton will now be turned to relieving the
First Rhode Island men at Camp
Meade. many of whom are suffering
from severe illness and being wasted
away by malaria and camp fever.
In addition to distributing a large
amount Of sorely needed supplies to
the sick soldiers at Camp Wikoff, the
gentlemen who had charge Of the Gas
pee expedition. which has just returned
from Montauk Point, did other good
about to visit their homes and unable
to do so owing TO lack Of funds were
given money for transportation. About
$500 In cash subscribed here was thus
distributed
The 200 men at the local hospitals are
doing nicely, and the comfortable at
mosphere has permitted many of them
to be outdoors and about the city for a
while.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
TENNIS AT ELMwOOD.


The number of contestants in the
Elmwood tennis tournament has been
reduced to three, as Howard ID. Wilcox
has defeated Brownell. while Budlong
took two straight sets from Day. Gross
will face Budlong today in the semi
finals and the winner OF the match will
have quite a little task cut out for him
In the finals with Wilcox. The winner
will then meet Malcolm Chace for a
chance for the cup and the champion
ship thrown in.
Yesterdays games were quite inter-
esting. particularly the WIlcox-B Brow
nell and Budlong- Day contests. Brow
nell played a good game and a fast
game, but his pace was too fast on the
start and he could not keep II up. The
game between Budlong and Day was
hotly contested, and while Budlong
came out ahead. he had to work hard
for his victory. Day and Vaudeville
are scheduled to meet Chace and Brow
nell In the preliminary doubles today.
Yesterdays summary:
FIRST round, singles--C. II. Budlong
beat III. II. Day. 6-2, 6-1.
Semi-finals, singles-Howard ID. Will
cox beat Walter Brownell. GO. Ga.
Consultations. singles-Burt beat Guild.
60, 6-3.
Preliminary round. double-Budlong
and Dana beat Guild and McAuslan.
6-2. Go.
Games today:
Semi-finals-Gross vs Budong.
Gladding VS. Colwell
Doubles, preliminary-pay and Man
deville VS. Chace and Brownell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
SALT WATER
GOLD MINE
Jerncgan Writes Letter
From Brussels.
DEFENDS HIS BROTHER.
Says Marcus Is Guiltless Of Any
Attempt 10 D:fraui.
ACCUSATION CRUEL AND WRONG.

Today's issue of the New York Her.
aid publishes a letter from p. +. Jer-
negan, OF the once famous Electrolytic
Marine Salts Company, who is So
journing at Brussels, Belgium. from
which city the letter was sent on Sep
tember last. Mr.. Jernegan says in
substance. in his communication, that
Marcus w. Jernegan, brother of the
writer. lis absolutely guiltless of any
intention of participating in the least
degree in any defrauding of the afore-
said company, assuming for the mo-
ment that the company is the victim of
fraud"
His brother. Mr.. Jernegan says, in
making legal fight to retain what
property was left in his possession. did
simply what the law authorized him to
do. ITO associate his name with sug-
gestions of fraud is as cruel a wrong
as could be done to young man whose
life is spotless, and who is just enter
ing on his life career. He served my
self and Mr.. Fisher in a purely secre-
tarial capacity when he assisted us in
New York. He was led to do this by
explanations which made our actions
In investing in outside securities con-
sistent with the welfare of the Elec-
trolytic Marine Salts Company"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
Long Trip in an Open Boat.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. is.-The first adj
vices from the headwaters Of the
Koyukuk river have been received here
on the arrival Of a party OF Chicago
men. who rowed down from the Forks
river to the Yukon In an open boat. ON
the way down they passed 32 steamers
each carrying n prospecting expedition
Boston. Philadelphia and New York
were represented. A New York com
pany owning the steamer Kyle has To-
Gated new town. near Ascetic city
which was swept away by "a terrific
flood. Union City In another town site
established by Chicago company
were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
BOTH WILL DIE.
Duel With Pistols Followed a Re.
fusal to GIVE a Drink.
Stein Shot In the Abdomen and Po-
licemau Fatally Wounded.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 16.-What may
prove double murder took place on
Mount oliver late last night. John
Stein. who lives with his sister, Mrs.
Nicholas Donmarsh, went into her
saloon and asked for drink. His sis
drunk. He fired his revolver at his sis
ter. but missed her. Policeman Conrad
Sill was passing at the moment and
tried to arrest Stein, who turned his
gun on the officer. A fusillade followed,
Stein getting four bullets in the abdo-
men. Sill was shot once in the abdo-
men, once in the neck and a third time
in the shoulder. Both /men are i'm the
hospital and will probably die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
WELL KNOWN HERE.
Bralnsrd, VINO Was Found Dead In NV
York. Executed Dredging C ntrscts.

Elijah Brainard. late Of the firm of
Brainard Brothers, contractors. Of No.
"a State street. New York. who was
found dead In the hallway of the board
ing house, No. 400 West Esd street.
where he lived with his wife. was quite
well known In Providence. Mr.. Brain
ard met his death by falling over the
balustrade over the front stairs, and
II is believed that he went in the
wrong door. there being two entrances
to the boarding house. and the differ
ent direction OF the staircase threw
him on his balance.
The firm with which Mr.. Brainard
was connected had done great deal
of work for this city and state in dredg-
ing the harbor, but Mr.. Brainard had
not visited Providence. except quite
hurriedly. for about two years. pre-
vious to which time. however. he had
made long visits and made. many
friends. While here he boarded. with
his wife. at the Halfett. Mr.. and Mrs
Brainard were expected to visit Provi-
dence about the first OF next month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
N EW SLET S,

Where dcws and cooling shadows III
Through sunny afternoons,
And thrushes in the leafy boughs
Are fiuting liquid tunes.
And here and there bearded fern
Its fiuppy form uncurls.
The lilies Of the valley string
Their rows Of milky pearls.
when. like a ship. the sailing moon.
Unfurled it's silver spurs.
An angel in the purple dusk
Looked down between the stars,
And--so the legend runs--she lost
The pearls that bound her hair;
They fell upon a garden bed,
Took root, and blossomed there.
-Minna Irving In The Criterion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
HIS GRIT SAVED HIM.
Motif Held on While H Hors. Was Dash
ing Madly Through the Streets.

Giovanni Motif. who is employed as
driver for Angelo Rossi. an Italian gro
Ger. of No. 20 Lily street. had very
narrow escape yesterday afternoon.
while driving on Atwells avenue, near
Crout street. The horse became fright
ened and started on a mad run. one of
the forward wheels of the wagon came
of. and Motif was thrown between the
crossbar and the horses heels.
The man clung desperately TO the wa
gon body. and In spite of the fact that
the animals heels struck him frequent
~ he never II go, and this is what saved
his life. After short run the horse
collided with an Auburn Ice Company
wagon and was stopped. after being
'puite seriously hurt. Motif was badly