davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
[IIlND CON D.
| creation
Meeting
| Mas Held Last
| Night.
klFEGUARD5 .oo
| AGAINST BISHOP
raon Of Officers and an Ad-
drab BY the Rector, Rev.
Alex. Macintosh.

-,reF meeting for the election
=. v4s held last night by the
!, SEGREGATION of st. Andrew s
E. other than the election OF
.s,srs little was done, excep: IN
sc n the following resolution,
/. n ,oT4yer. is eloquent in itself,
,.s.,tss that the Second Congre-
T. N contemplation of some &C
.,,.,sb, they will be free from the
,,--s7s Of Bishop Willis:
4 - That q committee OF seven
80 to consider and advise ways
~, whereby this congregation
.,t their own hours of worship
.syto be interfered with or en-
.-=,F the Bishop at any moments
~ be sees fit to choose.
II solution was unanimously
ID md is the growth, it is I'M
- Il the interference of the
yryices with those of the Sec
.zrsgatiOn conducted by Rev.
LlntOsh on Easter morning.
neg vas simply touched upon
= netting, and the resolution was
~ Without comment, the meeting
r-ing 10 meet at some time to be
Et:r agreed upon. supposedly TO
E.f the report of such committee.
u viii probably be developments in
situation in the near future.
Il treasurer, Mr.. r. a. Jordan, re-
rSi tie Affairs of the congregation
< in prosperous condition. Rev.
nnder Macintosh, the pastor,
Pc shoT address. stating that he
-zh pleased with the spiritual as
the material progress of the
zEssaaan, there being at the pres
tns ever 400 communicates, and
ndeasng membership, the total OF
iaf'a numbering about 1000.
as Officers elected were as follows:
iFh Tardens, George E. Davies and
an a. Castle, Jr.;; sidesmen, Ar.
van 7. Give Davies, E. w. Jor-
!lneS K. Kaulia, Jr., F. Fernan.
l. Miranda, Philip Lansdale. E
laa Hm. Soper and D. Howard
@leai music committee. Ernes
way Taylor, Mrs. c. B. CoopeI
v Anderson; treasurer. r. A
w asFk- John Effnger.
ssenee Of reporters evidentl,
- lie congregation. and som,
NAL measures were held over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
AfiSs IN TIE PHILIPPINES.
!" surgeon Perry, Chief
alarsntlne Officer.

~ Hospital Surgeon Perry. chief
l,-s oficer for the Philippines.
-.'4faed here an official report
~, ,. n Inc Philippines. He says:
e'as7 e widely prevalent over the
-. a.Apelago, but the greatest
:, y. cases exists in Southern Luz
~. s Southern islands. It is
l., t ,,ent in Cebu, the number of
ras estimated at 1000. The to-
-. "a. u cases in the islands is
! lot a t,,, -oeoo, but the actual num-
h. Az a.. Known and a census is diff
s.1h' Of the majority of cases
L I'M. ne rural districts.
'a'ss in Manila and surrounding
~. - a's Isolated in a substa s-1ti.I
s.. .aasr the auspices Of the Ma
b. so,,l.ooIt Health. There is also a
b. a s9@snPt at segregation and iso-
s. WI VI the lepers in the els isIa @mI $50 so =.
|esI I ,,s,t oy the army officials and a11
F. SsaS salns ago orders were issna I'D
gzl i !, directing that a
saatiloss a 81 district be set aside for
Tas 't ss., and a board Of army y'G off, f.
several ' Sc recently to investi-
stlg a sn Islands FOR the purpose OF
p es iB suitable one for a ieper col. u.
q lsprosv s'3 ~ being to deport all
E. and 'S' . 10 this place for segre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10

April 11th; D. Ferreira, violating sec
ton 81, Penal Laws April 18th; kea-
ka, assault and battery on Kehane, Sc
and costs; Manuel Roulins, assault and
battery on Mary Roulins. April 10th;
Len, drunkenness, 81 and costs; All
Tai, needless driving. discharged; All
Tai, keeping gambling. house, April
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10

J ss s5.,s and s Pals s94 lilac, lace,
'asfs ta ~ below ths place
5, g. 'o oo, Upon her arm
Seads. s saS,, round, and " white
y little boz, rom any harm.
= q s 5,sy to- tome I glance;
" night 6svtt taken every dane.
b, nave saved me one me-
81 IIoosing ct fhs lst q 2 names,
i - name begins with ,ti50B y claims
"a is '9 s5a say 50 in a way
Oas't ,arn, I hear. ' e.
b., lie So tonight!$
ris 9slisP P1s .bi5 DOB, tender tend. smile,
Vas ms s53% :. It all the while
Life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10

It is said that the Powers are looking
to America and would welcome Yankee
protest to Russia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10

Secretary Root has refused TO annui
any oil-boring permits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
BOYS SUMTER SUITS
ChNLDREN's DRESSES

i. BY singular good fortune we secured
: dren's ready-made Dresses. These in
clude everything from the cheapest to
the finest organdies. Selling less than
one-third regular price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

expected to attend, which will make this
meeting one of the most important and
interesting of the year
Last Monday night the royal purple
degree was conferred by Hancock en-
campment. District Deputy Mrs. Jo-
sephine Alemann presided, assisted by
the Mrs. Daley, Reinick, Bunker and
Randall, installed last Tuesday night the
new officers of Luella Rebekah lodge.
They are: Mrs. Deliah Rinker, N G.;
Miss Carrie Rinker, v. c.; Mrs. Eva
Moulton, recording secretary; Miss Ell
field, financial secretary; Mrs. Wingard,
treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Alemann.
chaplain; Miss Virginia Beaubien, war
den; Miss Plaska, c.; Mrs Bucknell, I.
G.; Mrs. Nellie Bunker. o. G.; Mrs RAN
dali, R. s., and Mrs. Daley, L. S. of
n. G.; Mrs. Stevens, R. L., and Mrs.
Reinick, L S. of v. G. The ceremonies
concluded, lunch was partaken of.
INDEPENDENT FoREsTERs.
Court Minnesota No. 45S will give a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

nittee reported that they lad CONNECTED
an arrangements fer the reception to ba
given Columbia Lodge D. of h, by Uni
verslty lodge at Central hall next
Wednesday. A short business meeting
will be held at the lodge hail. All the
members and their ladies are requested
to attend the reception. Those who do
NOT desire to attend the business meeting
may meet with their ladies at CentraI
hall Sixth and Seventh streets.
ORC.
Como Division No 9S, Ladies Auxiliary
to the Q. II. c., met Wednesday at
Bowlby hall. The following officers
were chosen:
Charity. Mrs J. j. McManus: truth,
Mrs. j. c. Mccall; friendship. Mrs D.
10. Hickey; standard bearer, Mrs. T. II.
Kelly.
Mrs. Mccall was made chairman of the
committee TO entertain the convention
next May. A card party viii be given
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. D. E. Hickey, $50 Ravine street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

A class of three will be initiated and a
social session held, to which all members
of the order are invited. Light ref esh-
ments will be served.
The next few months will be very busy
in this lodge and applications are being
received at every meeting.
Capitol CommanGery No. y. uniform
rank, last evening elected the following
officers: Captain, Emil Schroeder; 1irst
lieutenant, Cfas. Hogebaum; second lieu
tenant, G. S. Bartram; recorder, F. j.
G. Mcbride; treasurer, w. d. Snyder.
DEGREE OF HONOR.
ST. Paul Court No. IS, on Feb. Z will
initiate a large class of candidates The
Office of state deputy, ]. Sund, is 415
Phoenix building.
A. Q. u. w.
University lodge held an interesting
meeting at which several applications for
admission were received and referred to
committees. The entertainment COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27


No. 12s will hold joint meeting on Fri
day evening at Columbia lodge hall,
Rice street and University avenue, when
they will receive al official visit from
Grand Master Alex Van Praag, Grand
Secretary A. L. Bolton, and other grand
officers.
IRON CHAIN.
Link No. 10 will give a progressive Gu
clre party at G. A R. hall, $50 Wabasha
street, next Thursday evening.
MODERN WOODMEN.
Capital City Camp No. 1884 will cele-
brate its sixth annual masquerade on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, at Central
hall. A large crowd and a good time Is
anticipated. Refreshments will be served
free to all.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
On Wednesday last Capitol Lodge No. 81
conferred the third rank. A school of
instruction in the secret work of the
order will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
A1EWS OF The
/ y LODGE ROOMS.
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs.

The first biennial state camp of the
Royal Neighbors of America will be held
at Mozart hall, Wednesday, Feb. G. The
purpose of the convention is the election
of state officers and twenty delegates to
the supreme camp, which convenes at
Springfield, H., May IA to is. The Royal
Woodmen of America, which meets in
this city in June next. Dec. 1 last the
order had a membership of 10000 in it's
jurisdiction. 9,S54 being credited to Min
nesota. or the twenty-five states in
which the society does business. Mime
sofa ranks sixth in point of numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
dance and supper Thursday evening, Feb
IA, at Bowlby hail.
s. !. ROYAL NEfGHBoRs

dance and supper Thursday evening, Feb.
IA, at Bowlby hail.
$ - ROYAL NEfGHBORS.
Mrs. Maggie Gushing, of st. Paul, has.
been appointed deputy supreme oracle to
succeed Mrs. G. Bamford, whose resigna-
ton took effect Jan. !.
A o. II.
Division No. 8. ladies auxiliary, vial
give a euchre party at Central hail to-
morrow evening.
ROYAL. LEAGUE.
At the regular meeting of Pioneer
Press Council No. $50, Royal League, ar
rangements were completed for penny
social to be given at BowIby hall Thurs
day evening, Feb. z. a good programme
has been arranged. Three applications
were read. and the first degree will be
conferred at the next regular meeting.
ODD FELLOWS.
Columbia lodge No. EOS and home lodge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

arrangements have been made to enter
tam the delegates in attendance at the
s'a'e camp on Tuesday evening, Feb. 5.
DEGREE OF HONOR.
The annual ball of Diamond Lodge No.
116, will be given Feb. Z. at Odd Eel
lows hall, corner Fifth and Wabasna
streets. Music by the st. Anthony Hill
orchestra.
MODERN WooDMEN.
The degree team>of st. Paul Camp No.
80, will give social dance next Wednes-
day, Jan. 80, at Odd Fellows hall. Fifth
and Wabasha streets.
ODD FELLOWS.
Monday evening the past grands of Ex-
celsior-M Meridian Lodge No. so will vote
for grand lodge officers For several
years past the last meeting night of
January has been set aside as past
grand's night" Excelsior Meridian Lodge
No. 60 has a list ST ffty-seven past Of
ficers, a large percentage of whom are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
NEW SILKS
At Bargain Prices.

50 pieces Of New 1901 Silks
including 2O-in Corded Taffetas
in the new colors of Old Pink,
Vieux Rose, Willow Green, REESE
da, Royal. Perrett, the New Red.
Turquoise; 2o-in. Pompadour
Taffetas, the New French and
Coin Dot Self-colored effects of all
the new shades; New Waist Silks
in stripes, cords and hemstitched
effects; Panne Satins for waists; Cheney
Bros Foulard Silks; actual values.
$1.O0, $1.25 and $l.5o; all displayed on
center tables for your easy Sc 7E
lection Monday at, per yard. EOC
New Wash Silks in beautiful COL
orings and styles, heavy corded effects
in single, double and graduated cords,
in all the new colors; regular SOC
values. On sale Monday at, co.
POi yalu '....-........ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Ogden Church serrices


The Gospel Mission, 363 Twenty
fourth street Services Sundays and
thursdays at 1870. All welcome.
FIRST Presbyterian church.-Sunday
schOOl at $40 a. m, Christian Endeavor
at 80 p. m Special music. All most
cordially invited.
There VIII be services at the Metho-
dist church today. The pastor viii
preach at II a. m. and p. N. The pub
lie IS most cordially invited to attend.
Services viii be held in the English
language at the Lutheran church, cor
ner Of Twenty third street and Jeffer-
son avenue, at 8 p. m. Sunday. All are
most cordially invited.
Services at the Ogden tabernacle
VIII be held today at .. m. Elders
Ava Scovile and David Harris, re-
turned missionaries from Germany,
viii address the congregation.
Preaching at the Central Park Pres
byterian church, corner of Washington
avenue and Thirty-hrst street. al Il
a. m Subject, Seven Beginnings.
Sunday school at p. IN.
Services this morning and evening
at the Baptist church, preaching by the
pastor. Special music at these services.
All are most cordially invited, as these
are the last services before vacation.
Christian Science services will be
held at room y, second floor city hall,
Sunday morning, at Il o'clock. Sub
ject, Love Sunday school at 1890.
Regular Wednesday evening meeting
at 5 o'clock. All are cordially invited
to attend these meetings.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
corner Twenty fourth street and Lin
coin avenue. Services IL a. m. Subject,
Love" Sunday school at II N.
Wednesday evening meeting, s o'clock.
All cordially invited to these meetings.
Free reading rooms, suite 212 Eccles'
building; open daily from to p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
SLUGGER'S STIFF SENTENCE,
Frank Ewing of Murray Goes Up
For Nine Months

Undoubtedly when Frank Ewing is
liberated from the county jail, nine
months hence, all his desires to fight
viii we vanished Three months
Imprisonment on each of three counts
the sentences to run cOnsecutiVeIy, was
the penalty prescribed yesterday by
Justice Mcmillan of Murray on the big
fellow, who claims TO have fought a
twenty-rOund draw contest with Den
yer Ed Smith. and halls from Butte.
EWing'S troubles occurred in the
smelter town south of this city early in
the week, when he assaulted 9. J.
Wright polished off the face of Cliff
ford Woodward and beat John Deaken
into insensibility- For these Offenses
Deputy Sheriff Mauss took the slugger
and his big jag into custody, but the
ia SIX was accomplished with great diff
fculty and at the expense Of the Of
ficer's personal appearance Yesterday
Ewing was tried before Justice McMil-
Ian on the three charges of battery,
Assistant County Attorney LOofbOu-
row prosecuting the case and Attorney
J. NJ. Hamilton defending. On the
first charge Ewing stood trial and was
convicted. but on the other two he
pleaded guilty.
Ewing received his sentences in
bunch, three months on each count, or
nine months Imprisonment in all In
the language Of the ring, he was count
ed out when the judge got through
telling him how long he would have
to remain in the county jail. Ewing
called for water to overcome his emo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
MUST COMPLY WITH LAW.
Decision Affecting the Rights of
Foreign Corporations.

Decision Affecting the Rights of
Foreign Corporations.
An important decision, holding that
a foreign corporation cannot bring suit
against a resident of this state without
first complying with the law in filing
articles Of Incorporation and notice of
the appointment of d resident agent in
the state was rendered by Judge
KrOeger yesterday in the case Of the
Wrought Iron Range company VS.. Mrs.
Margaret War;. The Range company,
which is not Incorporated under the
laws Of this state and mas no resident
agent here, brought suit some time ago
against Mrs. War; to recover the pos
session Of 8 stove which the defendant
had bought on the installment plan.
When the sui; was called in Judge
KrOeger's court a few days ago, Attor-
news Sanford and Harrington raised the
question as to the right Of a foreign
corporation to sue residents of this
state in the courts here without having
filed articles of Incorporation here, or
having appointed a resident agent.
Judge Kroeger. after taking the mat
ter under consideration for several
days, decided that under the law the
suit could not be brought, and the case
was thrown out of court.
1t IS understood that the plaintiffs
will take an appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
POWER COMPANY
WANTS CITY WATER
Effort to Dissolve an Old In
junction.
pTGHT OF WAY QUESTION
-rneE HALL REFUSES TO FEAR
TEE CASE.

The salt Lake City Water & Eiee-
al Power company, otherwise
-, as the Jordan Narrows Power
-,.aanv made an unsuccessful effort
--+arday to secure from Judge Han
order dissolving the restraining
der sued out by salt Lake city year
half ago to prevent the cover
many from cutting the city 11Ildl
MS in Jordan NarrOUs, 50 JndJ the
- company could redellVef 10 the
F+yss canal that portion OF the llEeI
--o-ar owned by the city aIJef passing
.rsr tie power wheels. On DeudA "a
t5a mower company, Judge lilies dIs1C,
- grautiug or the motion, DuJ JuuSO
tTSr refused TO hear IL, claiming that
h. is disqualified from slttln5 IN ladG-
--ar+ upOu any controversy between
~. T,unfciuaIity and the power COM
- because of his having been at
[1[ray for the city al the time the
,1iunction was granted. Therefore, he
raf.rred IN subject matter TO Judge
Morse for consideration.
the ground upon which the power
eonDquv made application Tor me as
solutiOn of the restraining order was
rhqf al the trial or the main issues III
The biz water case before Judge MCrS9
last spring the merits Of this Ddrtlv-
Mar question had really been passed
mon i'm favor of the petitioner, the
decree giving it the right TO use the
rirv's share of the river flow so long
a. the municipality takes its water
ont at the present point Of diversion,
n-ovided the right to condemn right
nj way into the city's canal for the
discharge fume from the power plant
il FIRST secured. Pending the feJer-
mination Of this question, the power
company prays 10 be allowed TO break
fr-a the canal bank upon giving a bond
for whatever damage might be as
sessed.
Answering the petition Of the power
company, the municipality sets up that
there is no warrant Of law authorizing
the condemnation Of such right Of
wav TO a private corporation over
pr0pertv owned by a public or munich
nal CORPORATION on the theory that the
nu0fcipality is superior and its needs
greater than my private corporation
The city denies that the power com
nany is entitled to use its portion Of
he river flow. and in support OF this
contention it is cited that the city IS
now seeking 10 condemn "a right Of
way over the East Jordan canal 10
conduct the city's canal from the h>-~h-
est point possible. II is also cited tl>s e
the municipality intends to have the
supreme court pass upon that part Of
Judge Morse's decree awarding the
power company the right to use the
municipalities water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Ogden Briefs.

Mrs. T. B. Lewis IS quite III.
B. A. McMilen was in Ogden yester-
day from Salt Lake
The Fourth Ward association gives
an excursion to Saltair July 80, via
the Rio Grande Western.
Walter Douglas was arrested IaEt
evening on a charge of disturbing the
peace He was fighting on the street.
Farley Draney, aged p, and Miss
Bessie Neal. aged Is, both OF Ogden,
were yesterday granted marriage IL
cense.
Mrs. VI. Walker, arrested yesterday
morning, was promptly released on her
own recognizance by Justice Ward
leigh. Mrs. Walkers arrest grew out Of
an attempt to replevin some goods
from her and her resistance of Consta-
bic Wheeler's efforts.
A young man named Fred Haynes,
driver Of an excursion wagon, was ar
rested last night for disturbing the
peace. He had driven his vehicle across
the intersection of two streets, and
when ordered to move used vile and
abusive language.
A burglar entered the home of Mrs.
Hannah Carroll, 1888 Grant avenue.
early yesterday morning and ransacked
the place, getting about 81 in cash,
some iewe1ry and clothing. The fellow
was seen by Mrs. Gibson, whose cries
frightened him away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
CASE OF DESTITUTION.
Mother and Child Sick and Little to
Eat.

Eat
A most pitiable case CT sickness and
want exists in a little shanty in the
rear of 54t West First South street
There a sick and helpless mother. with
three small children from : to 10 wears
of age dependent upon her, lies with
her sick child upon a cot hardly large
enough for one Of them, and with
scarcely enough of the necessarfes Of
life IN the house to keep them from
starvation.
For six weeks the mother, Mrs. J. r.
Jones, has lain upon the cot suffering
from appendicitis and other cOmpliCa-
tons, while her 7-year-old child has
for several days been confined to the
cot, threatened with typhoid fever
DIS. Mayo, Anderson and Hazel have
attended the sick ones and helped them
all they could free of charge.
According to the story told by Mrs
Jones, she - arated from her husband
over O. year ago and was left with the
three children to support About six
weeks ago she was taken sick and lay
for four weeks with no one to attend
her but her children, and no one TO
cook what food was sent them by char
itabIp neighbOrs Two weeks ago Mrs.
Ina Edwards went TO the house and
has devoted her entire time and atten-
ton to nursing the sick woman and
child and attending to the house, but
she said last night that they were sad
ly in need Of clothes and food for the
children.
THE doctors tell me-" said the sick
woman, that 7 am on the road to re-
covery, but that il will be long time
before I viii be able TO do anything
for myself or children. Unless I can
get help in some way I do not know
what my poor children will do. I do
not care Cor myself, but I cannot stand
to see my children want"
Mrs. Jones is a stranger in the city,
and while those who have known of
Eer. condition have helped her, she is
vet il need of assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
DRIVER WAS MAD.
Arrest For Cruelty Leads to Some
Hot Words.

Arrest For Cruelty Leads to Some
Hot Words.
The arrest yesterday by Special Of
fcer De Brichey Of the Humane society
of Charles Egan, a driver for the Jake
Smith Dairy company, on charge Of
cruelty TO animals. precipitated a lively
controversy between the officer and his
followers and the driver and his back
ers- The discussion over the condition
of the horse and the merits of the ar
rest waXed so warm in front of the
police station that the police court
audience adjourned to the window to
watch the fun.
officer Dc Brichey found that one of
Egan's horses had two sore shoulders,
and although they were healed over, he
thought il was cruelty to drive the ami
mai. and arrested the driver. Egan
maintained that the sores were heal
ing nicely, ana he thought it was a
shame that a man should be jerked into
jail FOR any such offense as that.
officer De BricLey maintained that
Egan should he prosecuted, but upon
the statement OF a half dozen horse
men. who said the horse was all right,
Prosecutor Diehl refused to issue a
complaint. and Egan was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
Bluth q Benedict.

Fred Bluth, the well-knOwn right
fielder of the Ogden ball nine, and Miss
Barbara TOrgassOn, both of this city,
were quietly married July L by Clerk
Palmer at Pennington. The event was
not known to any except the very init
mate friends Of the couple until yes
terday, but congratulations were speed
lily ShOWeTed on the pair by numerous
friends and acquaintance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
A Narrow Escape

lives Dung soE u Mrs. r wood. who
sss at 217 B streQr bad a nsrroc-
So So near Main and second Soufb
iaT-ss yesterday morning. The lad
aos5e- rom a street car ana old not
eopr- morse and buggy being driven
WIN ,f,.as e street by Frank Beckstead.
street = az 209 South Thirteenth East
M. no sua ran directly in front Of II.
n - -Aslead did not see the bov IN
his &C., almost under the horse. bit
prave1t.ss - s % the animal probably
sae accident being more