davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Go to the Orpheum tonight.
b g. Allen has been gazette1 M
a Notary Public for the district Of
Honolulu.
Two furnished rooms to let at No
2 Garden Lane, opposite Catholic
Mission.
Honolulu Messenger Service de.
liver messaSes and packages. Tele.
Phone. 37S.
Several changes in the program
with new songs and specialties at
the Orpheum tonight.
The leader OF the leading brands
OF champagne, is Pommery Cham.
pagne. Stay with the leader.
The two last sessions OF the Dis
trict Court have passed without a
case OF drunk" being on the ca
endar.
1.-The proposed new government
dispensary will be erected on the
site Of the old Board OF Health
building
Don't fail to ring up Telephone
1919, American Messenger Service, if
you have any messages or packages
TO deliver.
There will BIZ q match at the Iwi-
lei butts on Saturday between the
second team of'the police and the
second team OF Company Il OF the
NIGH.
When you want hack ring up
l91, On that stand you will get a
reliable and good driver, fine hack,
and no overchargine.
1t looks as if the criminal cases on
the Circuit Court Calendar will not
be concluded at this senson. Litig-
ants hope that special session will
be called.
The City Carrisge Co. is now in
the livery business. 1t has buggies
surreyS, wagons, etc, on hand at all
hours of the day or night. Tele-
phone 49,
The Board Of Health has decided
that for the present no building
permits will be issued for tho Kewa-
10 district during its exciting unsan-
jtarY condition.
Gov. Dole has appointed Major j.
w. Pratt to go to H,lo aud make
arrangements for the organization
OF company Of the n, G.. II. for
that progressive city. M
Mr.. Thomas Gay, the manager Of
the Mokuleia ranch has returned
from Kona where he went in search
Of health. Mr. Gay feels slightly
improved by his trip, but is far
from being we'll.
The Governor has decided to take
no seton at present in regard to the
disposition of channel wharf as
there are three applicants for it;
the us, Armv, the customs depart
meut aud II. Hackteld g. Co.
H. NJ. Sewall has presented the
hNgpole formerly used at the Anne
rcau legation to Capt. Merry. 1t
has been erected near the command
ants Office and will be used when
returning flag salutes with foreign
men-of war.
II. B. Murray has built two bakers
wagons for the Singer bakery and
they are d credit to the builder as
we'll as to the owner. They are up
to Frisco style, and the bread deli
vered from them tastes better than
ever. Hurrah for homo industry.
Mr.. Woon. secretary OF the Hol-
lister Drug Co, Ltd, pleaded guilty
to a charge OF selling liquor without
license in the District Court this
morning and was fined $25and costs.
The case is test case to settle the
question in regard to the sale Of al
cohol to others than physicians, and
the constitutionaity Of the existing
statute.
There was large attendance last
evening for the meeting of P. II,
Brooks company of the Uniform
Rank X. of p. This is the
new list Of officers to be installed
Wednesday evening next: Capt 5.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-23
FOR SALE.

A coed Investment in fee simple on
Punchbowl s rect, near Mormon Church.
Brings in $50 PER menth, Apply TO
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
1917. ii No. 200 Merchant Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
DAVIS IS MUCH lETIER
CONDITION OF THE SENATOR
TAKES TURN FOR THE
BETTER
MESSAGES FROM HIS FRIENDS
Telegraph and Gable Brought
Cheering Word From Points in
the United States and
Europe.

80 Senator Q. X. DAYS is still progressing
favorably toward recovery and the pre-
dictions of his physicians have been
borne out in most gratifying manner.
Yesterday his symptoms were more salts
factory than for some time past.
During the day a number of messages
were received from outside points, among
them being The following:
Louis Stern, United States consul at
Bamberg, Germany, cabled: Il congrat-
ulate you and our great country"
Mrs. Woolley: Il send you cheer, God
bless you"
Other messages by wire were:
From Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts, Have just heard with
deepest regret of your Illness. 1 sincere
~ trust YOU viii quickly recover"
Senator S. NJ. Cullom. Springfield, ILL.,.
How is Senator Davis? Am greatly
grieved about his condition. and sincere
~ hope he may recover without loss Of
limb
2 H. Church, Pittsburg. Pa, 81 hope
Senator Davis is better. Please give him
my affectonate good wishes"
A L. Mohler, Portland, Or, KINDLY
advise me how the senator is, and assure
him of my friendship and respect"
Lieutenant Arthur NJ. Edwards, Omaha
Neb., "Please accept my sincere con-
gratuiations upon your Improvement"
James H. Eckles, Chicago, You have
my affectionate wishes for a speedy re-
eovery. You have as my personal friend
and physician, Dr. Murphy, and I am
sure he viii do YOU great good"
Ida H. Grant, Chicago, Accept my
sympathy in your anxiety and heartfelt
wishes for the senator's speed reeov-
cry"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
A CHEMIST SPEAKS
OF Predigested Food.

after having tested and tried every
form of predigested food on the market
and experimenting in my own family, my
attention was attracted to an article
headed 'Brawny Scots Diet mentioning
eggs and Grape-Nuts. I carefully tested
the new food and finally began its use in
my family, with most gratifying results.
MY little boy at that time was a pale,
anaemic child and1very poorly nourished.
Now, thanks to Grapes Nuts, he is as fine
a specimen of infantile strength as L
could wish for My own eprosnal expert
ence means much to me. For some years
1 was troubled with dyspepsia; that is,
could not eat bread cor any preparation
of bolted wheat -four, Isuch as cake or any
of the starchy inspirations, without a
fit of indigestion, sour stomach costive-
ness, and headache. 3
''As soon as I quit that sort of food and
used Grape-Nuts, (Which has the starchy
part predigested EgOegan to recover The
change has been Hemarka ble formerly
weighed 122 pounds and now weigh 49,
Am strong, have more nerve force than Z
ever possessed, appetite perfect, sleep
sound and can endure any amount of
work. 1 know exactly where the change
has come from, and it is from your truly
scientific and wonderful food, which is
worthy of the highest. commentator. 2
Chas. B. Prior, c. of p. Class 81 Mid
dfetoWn. n. 7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
THERE IS 4 GOOD SURPLUS
SCHOOL BOARD is In NO IMME-
date NEED OF
FUNDS
MANY NEW APPOINTMENTS
Daily Attendance lin October Aver
aged 20. 161-TOtaI Enroll
ment to Date Is
22,157.

The board of school inspectors met last
night and transacted a grist of routine
business One of the lmost important
things considered during the evening
was the report of Secretary j. P. Healy,
giving the account of the school MAIN
tenance fund for the present year, from
Sept L, 1900, to Nov. l, 1900.
On the teachers salary account there
is balance of 1872, 52S. Is: on the engineer s.
ana Janltors account, a balance of $33, 800;
on the officers and clerks accounts,
$O'"US.54; on the fuel account SIG, 260. Al; on
the supply account, S,S16.61; on the real
estate account SOC, 6O1.11;. on the main
tenance account $452, 215.31
Fuel to date for the schools has cost
Sl.z5s'o6; supplies, $7,1S3.S3; repairs. $12,-
| 'oo.zz' The report was placed on file
Inc recommendation that the leave of
absence granted Miss X. Sloppy be ex-
tended to the spring vacation was passed
Inc, Inc following appointments were passed
Miss Wilcockson. to the Monroe school
70 open a new ROOM Miss Mary Benton
| 10 the Monroe scho l. to oEen rev room;
MISS Freda Naumann, to the Van Buren,
SSHTt4ooI, 10 open a new room; Miss Elsie
EMSahG, TO the Van Buren, school, vice
MISS LhorWarth, granted leave of alb
S sen sept. 10; Miss Berniee Farrell, to
the JEFFERSON school, to open new room
Miss Nellie Gallum, to the German school
vice Miss Manion, promoted: Miss A.
Lewis, 10 the Madison school, to open a.
new room; Miss Margaret Routh, to the
NepStef SchCol, as assistant kindergart-
I uer curing the absence of Miss Sloppy;
William McClintock, teacher of science
Mechan1c Arts high school,
Recommendation for the graduation of
MISS Bernice Farrell from the teachers
u tanning sehOol was passed upon; also a
Teeommendatfon for the admission Of Miss
May Morrlsion to the school
a communication was read from the
CIVIC league asking that room at the
Lafayette school be utilized for a night
SPector octave Savard, who last night
a aItehQed meeting Of the board for the
hrSt time since his appointment.
ne committee on text books recon-
mended that Redwayis Elementary Geog-
faphy be authorized for use in the public
| upon favorably
Following is the statistical report from
the Superintendent of schools for the
month of OctObers 1900: Whole number.
eLrolled Z, (0I; average number belong
ing for the month, q, 531; average daily
ted, 22,712.
The board passed upon a recommends
uon TO nave new school room built in
the basement of the Grant school
In the sta tement of repairs made during.
| the month of October submitted TO the
committee on real estate is contained the
information that the Hancock school is
row completely ventilated. The sewer
from the street to the building is also
| competed. In the 1anneXes Of the Erics-
son, LongfelloW and Jackson schools six
rooms, all told, have been put In use.
The room for the Monroe annex will he
ready Tor occupancy Monday Nov 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
LAST OF 4 FAMOUS CASE
SUCCESSORY RECEIVERS OF rNroN
PACIFIC RAILWAY DIS
CHARGED
PAID MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
United States Government Was Paid
i'm Full and Unsecured Cred
itOrs Received About 40
Per Cent.

Walter H. Sanborn, United States cir
cult judge, made an order yesterday APP
proving the final report of the successory
receivers Of the Union Pacific railway
and finally discharging them.
The receivership which has been thus
closed was, on account of it's complica-
tons, extent and interests involved, the
most important in the great list of Amer
lean railway bankruptcies. When it was
commenced, Oct. Is, 1888, the Union
Pacific system included S,165 miles of rail
lines owned or leased and opera ted, rep
resenting a capitalization of stock and
bonds Of $470,OOO,00O. After Judge San
born assumed control of this case early
in 1894, the receivers handled, without
loss, under his orders, moneys amounting
to $1O6, 600.
The claim of the United States on the
Union Pacific proper of $5S, O00,0G0 princi-
pal and accrued interest was paid in full
and unsecured creditors were paid from
various sources about 40 per cent of
their claims, an amount largely in excess
of their exceptations. The administra-
ton of this receivership by the court
has been unusually successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
KICK At THE SAUERkRAUT
LIBRARY PATRON OBJECTS TO
THE STRONG
DOOR
SOME NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS
Grill Work Is to Be Placed Around
the Delivery Desk-ApprO-
priatiOn for Maya
zines.

At last nights meeting of the library
board a communication was read from
DR.. Ohage, in which he stated that f.
w. Downs, health inspector, had made
complaints concerning an unpleasant
odor that came from the cellar of
Schroch's grocery. store, located in the
building. The odor comes from sauer-
kraut and vegetables, and while not
detrimental to health, was unpleasant to
passers-by. In his communication DR..
Ohage stated that all library books re-
turned by members of families, in which
there was any contagious deseaSe, should
be thoroughly disinfected before they are
put in circulation again. DR.. Ohage stated
that the health department would disin-
feet such books gratuitously if it's atten-
ton was called to the matter The MAJ
ter of the unpleasant odor was referred
to the administration committee, with
authority to act In regard to the books
it was decided to lay the matter before
the librarian.
Mrs. George r. Metcalf reported that
she had obtained an estimate of $35 for
the putting In of grill work about the
delivery desk. According to the present
condition there is nothing on either side
the delivery desk to keep the general
public ont, and consequently the books
on the shelves near there are unpro-
tected. On motion it was decided to have
the grill work put in. Mrs. Metcalf also
stated that she had obtained an estimate
of the cost of shelf for the statue of
victory, donated by Billiard Bros. to the
library. Such a shelf would cost from
ST to $36. The matter was left over, as
was also the matter of putting in grill
work in the main stairway. In order to
protect small children going up this
stairway ordinary boards have been put
in, which mar the appearance of the en-
trance. Mrs. Metcalf, chairman of the
library committee reported that the time
had arrived for the renewal of subscrip-
tons for magazines taken in the reading
room. There are 1913 magazines received
there and the report stated that the COM
mittee considered them all essential. 1t
was recommended that Mrs McCaine be
instructed as usual to renew the sub
scriptions.
A vote of thanks was rendered Bowen
for their presentation to the children )
room of the library framed engraving
of the "AcrOpolis at Athens"
In regard to the request of Miss Short
that the board denote 100 volumes of
reading matter to the Lafayette school
rcading ROOM it was decided not to act
on the request for the present
President e. A. Young presided at last
nights meeting. There were present
Mrs. Metcalf DR. REM, DR.. Hawkins
MessTs. Wright and Seymour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
CASES IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
Judge Orr Continues Several and
Dismisses Others

John B. Willis, arrested last Sunday af-
ternoon on the charge Of burglary, was
arraigned before Judge Orr in the police
court yesterday morning. Willis pleaded
not guilty and his case was continued
until next Tuesday morning. Bail was
fixed at $500.
The case against Andrew Johnson and
Coleman McDonough, charged with high
way robbery, was continued until today.
The men are accused of having robbed
Theodore Lachinski OF SIS under the
Fourth street tunnel last Monday night.
Bertha Jackson and Anna Johnson, ac-
cused by Alexander Clark, a farmer, with
having touched him for $500 the other
night, were discharged yesterday, as the
prosecution failed to make out case.
The case against Bertha Jackson, charg-
ed with keeping a disorderly house, and
Anna Johnson, charged with visiting the
same was also dismissed.
Herman Smith, arrested some time ago
on the charge of disorderly conduct, was
given fifteen days in the workhouse. The
case of larceny against him. preferred by
Joseph Weiser, los State street, was con-
tinued until Nov. Y.
H. Fegelson, charged with violating the
pawnbPoher ordinance, was continued
until tomorrow morning. Tt is alleged
that he failed to report The purchase Of a
watch He pleaded not guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
COURSE TICKETS ON SALE.
Y. NJ. C. A. Course Promises to Re q
Great Hit.

\. Nj. e. A. Course Promises to he a
Great Hit.
The IS tickets for the best Peoples
church seats are selling for the Y NJ. -
A entertainment course much more read
lily than the same seats sold for last sea-
son at $3.50. The explanation for this is
that the Y. NJ. G.. A. has caSagei a much
more costly course for tae coming sea-
son. An investigation discloses that four
of its eleven attractions cost more than
the entire series of ten events which the
Minneapolis association offers for. the
coming season, and that the ST. Paul
course is the most expensive this sea s. n
by any association In the United States
The most praiseworthy feature OF the
enterprise is that While the course is so
much superior to the fine series offered
last season, yet the usual nominal rates
are again to prevail over about two
. thirds of the auditorium.
The ready sale of the S. course tickets
makes it possible to offer 1900 seats fer
this superior course at low rates. This
sale will begin next Saturday a. 9 O'clock
at the " NJ c. A office
Secretary Grace informs us thai The tee
lures for this seasons course cost within
$40 of twice as much as was paid last
season, and explains that II was noes
sary to engage the four very best lee
turers= that were coming 10 the North
west in order to maintain the large pat
Eonages among the teacheA and Profess
sional men of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08

= Pills
Purely Vegetable, Mild and Reliable
STOMACH. LIVER. BOWELS.
Sick Headache, BiIiousness, Indiges-
ton, Torpid Liver, Dizzy Feel
ings, Dyspepsia,
OBSERVE

Disease of the Digestive Organs: Con-
stipation, inward piles, fullness of the
blood in the head. acidity of the stoIn-
ach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food,
fullness or weight III the stomach, sour
eruptations, sinking or sufrocating SEN
sations when in lying posture. dim
ness OF vision, dizziness on rising sud
fever and dull pain in the head, deficIen-
cy of perspiration, yellowness of the
skin and eyes. pain in the side, chest,
limbs, and sudden Pushes of heat, burn
ing in the flesh.
\ few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will
free the system of all the above nsned
disorders.
Price rs cents per box. Sold by drug
gists, or sent by mail.
ROADWAY 4 CO., 80 Elm ST., New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
OPINIONS IN APPEAL COURT,
Thayer, Caldwell and San
born Give Three Decisions.

In the United States court of appeals
yesterday the following opinions in the
order given were handed down by Judges
Thayer, Caldwell and Sandborn:
Mary F. Haydel. plaintiff in error, VS..
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life associa-
ton defendant I Ia error. from the east
Richard A. Tubbs, plaintiff in error,
VS.. United State of America, defendant
in error. From the district of South Da-
lIota.
Pixies Peak Power company, appellant,
VS.. City of Colorado Springs, appellee.
From the district of Colorado Decree
below reversed and case remanded to cir
cult court with instructions to enter a
decree for appellant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
DIVORCE MILL WAS BUSY.
Three Were Granted by Judge
Otis.

Three Were Granted by Judge
Otis.
Three divorces, the plea in each of
which was desertion, were granted yes
terday by Judge Otis.
George Washington Achilles the first
to secure a decree, met his fate at Wa
tertown, S. D.. where last June he was
welded to Matilda Achilles. The wife
only lived with him a few months, hence
the application.
Annie Mike secured a divorce from her
husband Stevens Mike on a plea of deser-
ton, though cruel and inhuman treat
ment was included. In fit of rage he
assaulted her, broke her arm and then
departed.
Emma Edith Chaplin was given de-
cree of divorce from her husband, Fred
erick Chaplin. The alleged desertion oc-
cured in 1892
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
COST OF NEW NORMAL SCHOOL

President Ankeny Estimating How
Much Money Is Required.
President Ankeny, of the state normal
school board, is bnsyings himself at the
capitol building, going over the bills TO
be presented to. the board, at its next
meeting which will be held In Duluth,
Nov Is.
The meeting is; to- be, held for the ,pur-
pose or inspecting the new building and
to consult to the amount of the annrol
priation it will be necessary to ask of fine
next legislature. The selection of a pres
ident for the new school win. in all
probability be talked over -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
DEATHS


B0N Ne st. Pau. Mimi. Tuesday Nov
D. lSoO. at late residence. $50 John street,
at O CLOCK D. m, Mrs. John 4 Bone
aged thirty years. Funeral from resi-.
dence, Friday, ! NOV 8 at 9 a. m.
Services at ST; Mary's church, $50 a: a.
EAGAN-In st: Paul, Wednesday Nov
at residence. 3t2 Maria avenue. Mrs
Gather1ne Eagan, aged forty-two years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. P. BETTERs
Remains Were Inferred at Center
ville-Requiem High Mass.

AAIssIH 1FEtI9s'
The funeral of Mrs. Paul Betters, who
died in ST. Joseph's hospital ISonday, took
place yesterday morning to Cenrerville,
from her late residence, 629 Mississippi
street.
In spite of the cold, disagreeable
weather, large number of friends drove
the entire distance to the cemetery, eigh-
teen miles. At Centerville requiem high
mass was intoned by the parish priest.
The casket was covered with a number
of floral tributes sent by friends of the
family.
Mr.. Betters is an engineer in the en-
ploye Of the Northern Pacific Railway
company, and he has the sincere sympa-
thy Of his fellow employees and of a large
circle of friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
VITAL STATISTICS

@N@~o~7-o~~-~-cO@-~~~~O
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
CGnIia a Henneman, Mrs. Lizzie Streat.
& Giinton D. Stewart, Ella Scales.
vincent JansZak, Antonio Young
Joe Fliesrer, Mollie Herr.
clarence James Abbott Catherine Smith,
BIRTHS |
Mrs. M: Rosenbaum, POI b. Thirteenth. girl,
Mrs John Nasinec, 679 Orrin, girl.
Mrs Albert Olsen, 109 Arch, girl.
M: s. WT1. P. McTeague, 1871 Lea. boy
Mrs H. Krumweide. 421 N. Exchange. how
- DEATHS. se esse4
Eveline Warren, Z yrs; 406 Dale.
Peter c: Nelson, 50, yrs, 50 yTilkfn ~ go
gladys Regain, IS mos, IS S. Waba sha. 4.
Herman Stanke, A. yrs, SAT Frsr9ont
Helen Schretl, Il yrs 400 Fort:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
DIED FROM THE BURNS.
Little Girl Succumbs to Injuries Re-
ceived on Monday.

ceIVed On Monday.
Little Eveline Warren, seven years old.
died yesterday at her home, as .he re-
I suit of injuries received by being pJrned
last Monday morning. The little girl lived
with her mother. Mrs. Krag, 4o6 Dale
street and went into the kitchen to stir
some breakfast food, which was cooking
on the gasoline stove In some way her
dress caught fire, and in a moment her
form was wrapped IN. flames
Before help could reach her she was so
badly injured by the inha alton CT the
flames that all efforts made to save her
life were in vain. No arrangements for
the funeral have yet been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
Chicago and Return S13.5O
Win ..The Milwaukee,

November IS to 81 C. NJ. & St P will
make rate of one fare plus $500 Con GER
tificate plan) from St Paul, Minneapolis
and other points on its lines to Chicago
and return, account National Irrigation
Congress and Annual INVENTION National
Good Roads. Good Streets and Improve
ment Associa ton.
Limit to return until November 2Sth
j. I. Conley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
sarlzs Has Gone Broke.

In the United States court Morris E.
Sarks, a general storekeeper at North
Branch; has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are estimated at
81, go. Sc, and his assets. 81. 1884 He gives
$500 as the amount exempt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08

Notice has been received by s. A. Con-
NELL United States secret agent Of St.
Paul, of the arrest at Madison Wis, of
three well known showers of the queer, "
Wallace and Nelson West. They were
apprehended at NeillsV;lle. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
q "a ST O R Ia
Bear, the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
ss S(H1zA1zsz
Mrs. WtnsIow,s soothtng syrup

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHlNG, with
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COI.IC, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
HURT IN "a RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Pearson Taken to the Hospital
Badly Injured-BOS Escaped Unhurt

Mrs. Jacob: Pearson, living at S64 Uni
versity avenue, and her little boy had
a narrow escape from fatal accident
yesterday afternoon at Summit and Third
street The mother and child were Gf;v-
ing along Summit, avenue, when the horse
bolted and threw them out, and starred
to run away. Mrs. Pearson was BADLY
hurt and taken to the city hospital in
the ambulance. The boy was not in
jured
The injured woman has Dad scalp
wound on the left side of her head and a
fracture of the eye bone