davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.
Program Of Friday Afternoon as Reported by
Miss Mildred A. Start, Correspondent.

hhtoS HAheANe ~ SfNtff ~NAtNSPShNN"ts
The Literary Society of the Smyrna
High School met Friday afternoon Oct.
3rd, 1902 and rendered the following
program:
Reading Of the minutes of the last meet
ing-Julia Weldon,
Defamation, ~ Recollection-Pearl War
Reading,-A Freckled face Girl,-Ida
Essay.-Delaware and the Part she likes
in History ,--Baynard Fowler.
Declamation,-"G -"Grandmother's Sermon"
-Beulah Reynolds,
Reading He won His Case''-
Reading-''A Drunkard's Soliloquy'-
Emily Middleton.
Paper Editor, - May York, Read by Flor
ence Gregory.
Essay Poetry Edna Armstrong
Debate Resolved, ''That Capital anc
/ Labor should share in the profit of indus
/ try''. The Affirmative Florence Gregory
1 Davis Bell. Negative Lulu Robinson
Sherman Corkran.
The Judges, Elizabeth Collins, Boy
nard Fowler and Mildred Start decide
the debate in favor Of the afirmatiF
Essay, School Building" Geofg'
Price.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-08
KENT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Two lots in Clayton, the hOrsey LOT on West
Street and the McCOnaughy, lot Change
Hands for Nominal Consideration.

Hands for a Nominal Consideration.
The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the office of Re-
corder of Deeds James Lord: William
Salisbury to Miss Fannie S. Harring-
ton, lot 50x145 on Bradford street
Dover for $500; Alexander McCOn-
aughy to Charles J. McConaughy, lot
in Clayton, consideration nominal: W.
A. Devices, Philadelphia, to NJ. A. and
J. A. Hartnett for 1865 two lots on
Kirkwood st. Dover; Sarah Benson to
Julia A. Russ for $3.50, 81 acre farm in
South Murderkill hundred; AlonzO
B. Baxter to Walter Arts for $500 lot
in Hartley; Alonzo Baxter to Mary
Daily for $500 lot in Hartley; Ellen
Viner and husband, of New York, to
Thomas G. Slay for $5, $50, 1O8 farm in
North Murderkill hundred adjoining
the County Almshouse; Franklin Tenn
pie to Harry r. Luce, house and lot on
New street, Dover, $1,000; Elmer
Horsey to John H. Loux, lot on West
street, Clayton, $500; James Cowd-
right to Sallie j. Layton, house and
lot in Camden, 1900; Sallie J. Lay
ton to James Cowdright, 80 acres il
West Dover hundred, $4,000; Sey
mour G. Goodyear to W. L. CaunOI
& Son, 2OC acres in East Dover hun
dred, 5000.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-08
SMYRNA's FAMOUS BACHELORS CLUB.
Once Thoroughly Advertised Throughout the
Peninsula, is now Rarely Talked About.


Peninsula, is now Rarely Talked About.
What has become of the Bachelors
Club of Smyrna? Once the pride of
the members and the talk of the town
and peninsula, 1t has almost sunk into
oblivion. Originally it was organized
with the understanding that its mem
bers were to lead a life of celibacy
and any one breaking the rules of the
order should give a banquet to the
remaining members. There has been
but one marriage amongst its mem
bers. Can it be possible that this
broke up the Club?
Over at Swarthmore, Pa, there is a
! Bachelors Club and the members
have formulated a plan whereby 8
number of the members of the club
must marry each year. On the last
day of every December this question
will be settled by drawing strawc ana
the one drawing the shortest STR v
will be permitted under the rules o
the club to propose to three girls anC
If not accepted and married within
year after the lot is drawn mus
either leave the borough or cOmmi
suicide. 1t is said on good authorit,
that the new edict is pleasing tc som
of the manageable girls OF Swarth
more and vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-08
BISHOP GOODSeLL MAY BE IN SMYRNA.
Invited to Preach at Asbury N. E. Church the
Sunday the Practitioners are Taken 10.

Invited to Preach at Asbury N. E. Church the
Sunday the Practitioners are Taken 10.
The Glass of Practitioners whose
terms of probation have expired will
be received into full membership the
last Sunday in October. Bishop Good
sell has been invited by the pastor,
Rev. Vaughan s. Collins of Asbury
M. E. Church, to be present and preach
on that occasion. Commencing Sun
day, October 10Th, the pastor will be-
gin a series of sermons on "Funda-
mental Truths" The series will be-
gin with ''Man, and will be followed
by the "The Body" ''The Soul, !"
''Life," "Death, 4" and two sermons
"What after Death?"
Smyrna Chapter of the Epworth
League will be we'll represented in the
coming convention of the Easton Dis
trict League, which meets at Thigh
mans Island, October 10th and nth.
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, Charles
Turner and Miss Emma Stevenson go
as delegates, and Mr.. Gilbert S.
FAIRIES will goas District Secretary.
The Chapel at Smyrna Landing,
which in connection with Asbury, will
have a special service, next Sunday, the
18th inst, following the Sunday -schoo
session. The pastor will speak, anC
then baptize a class of children. Al
persons in the vicinity who have chill
dren they desire baptized are request
ed to have them present at that time
| The special services will begin at 81
, p. M.
/ The Lodge of the A. o. U. W. o
Smyrna will visit Asbury Cyurch in
! body November s3rd. The Norma
Glass, with Rev. Vaughan S. Collin
as teacher, has resume its regula
sessions. The Glass meets next Tues
day evening at $50 P. M. in the Ii
i brary.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-08
ITEMS CONCERNING ST. PETERS CHURCH
Seven New Members Added to the Choir Guild
at the Meeting Last Thursday evening.

Seven New Members Added TO the InOfr uuiio
at the Meeting Last Thursday evening.
Rev. G. Valerie Gilreath and num-
Der of his Pensioners left this morn
ing for Wilmington to attend the an
nual Lawn Fete at Bishopstead given
for the benefit of the Day Nursery and
Babies Hospital. Some will remain
over until tomorrow morning that
they may attend the meeting of the
Delaware Branch of the Woman 8
Auxiliary at st. Johns Church. In the
absence of the rector, the choir Will
not rehearse this evening but will meet
at the chapel Friday evening immedl-
ately after the Evening Prayer.
At the meeting of the newly organ
lied Choir Guild of st. Peters Parish
last Thursday evening, seven new
members were added, and the organiz-
alton promises to be one of the most
useful in the parish.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-08
NIeIds succeed DIstrIel Attorney Byrne.

John Percy Nields, Esq, has been
appointed United States District At
torney for the District of Delaware to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of William Michael Byrne. The
appointment was made by Federal
Judge Edward G. Bradford.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-08
MORNING STAR ODD FELLOWS INSTALLED
New.elected Officers MOrnlng Star Lodge In
stalled By Deputy GRAND Ma ster Stevenson. )

Geo. M. Stevenson, District Deputy
Grand Master, for District No. A, In
stalled the officers of Morning Star
Lodge, No. 6, 1. o. o. F., on Friday
evening last, as follows: N. g., Benz.
w. Turner; V. g., VIM. G. Mcdowell;
r.. S Andrew d. Coal; P. g., Geo. M.
Stevenson; T., Joseph Wright; W,
Isaac d. Berry; c., E. N. Fowler; o.
G., Walter w. Hynson; l. G.. John M.
Wick; R. S. ton. g., John P. Burdettei
i. S. to N. g., Walter Foard r. s. ).
/. Judson Warner; L. S. s., Gilbert >.
FAIRIES; Chaplain, Cnas. J. Sudler; r.
S. to V. g., Fonse Seimes; l.. S. to v.
o., Louis w. Broadway.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-08
nl.nuooa cem.t.ru commItlee Clet s1OO. %.

Glenw0od Cemetery Committee uet SzUU.OV'
The 'sRummage Sale" at Odd Eel
lows Hall held under the auspices OF
the Glenwood Cemetery Committee
cleared over $500.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-08

coNr INUED on FIFTH PAGE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
FARMERS INSTITUTES A SUCCESS,
DR.. Kilgo Speaks of Increased Attendance ant
Interest.

State Chemist B. w. Kilgore returned
yesterday from Steeles Creek, NECK
lenburg county, near Charlotte, where the
last of the Institutes was held. lie says
that that is a very excellent section OF
country, and there was a splendid at
tendance of good farmers at the insti-
tute.
Asked about the success of this series
of Institutes, DR.. Kilgore said: There
is very marked increase in the attend
ance and interest. At quite number Oh
the places there is something in the way
of permanent institutions taking form.
At the last place they formed sufhclent
of an organization to insure annual IN
stitutes. There is great big opening IN
the institute work 1t is more encouF-
aging than it has ever been before, and
the department is better equipped with
workers to do this class of work"
DR.. Kilgore said that Commissioner
Patterson had stopped over in Charlotte,
and would join him next week and at
tend the Cotton States Association or
Commissioners of Agriculture to be held
in Nashville, Tenn, August rs, u and %.
Commissioner Patterson is President OIL
the Association, and DR.. Kilgore is Sec
rotary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
A VIOLENT sON-IN Law,
Beats His Wife's Father, Shoots Bis Cousin
and Attemus Cid Mans Life
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wadesboro, N. c., Aug. 22.-After
fiercely beating his father law and
shooting his cousin who interfered,
Charlie Brooks took two shots at the
old man with a rife
Mr. NJ. B. Simpson, an excellent cfti-
zen who came from Union county, has
one SON in-law, Charlie Brooks, who, ar
irving at his father in laws house in
Ansonville, where he had been drinking
most brutally assaulted Mr.. Simpson,
knocking him down twice. Another SON.
in-law, named Brooks, a cousin of Char
lie, whose home is in Union county, who
was visiting the family of his father-in-
law, demonstrated with Charlie Brooks,
and Charlie attacked him.
Charlie Brooks was then thrown to the
ground by his cousin, but pulled pistol
and shot him in the arm. The ball made
only flesh wound which is not serious.
Before Charlie Brooks could fire again
the pistol was wrenched from his grasp
by his cousin who, made no attempt to
use it on his assailant.
After this Charlie swore he would kill
old man Simpson. He got a rifle and
fired twice at the old man, but missed
him both times. He has not yet been ar
rested.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
NOT FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Roosevelt answers Pritchard's Suggestion
as to Vacancy on Court of Claims.
(By the Associated Press.

Wy TIC <AooOCIdIcu russ
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 21-J. J. Hama
han, Acting Grand Master, and F. w
Arnold, Grand Secretary and Treasurer
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, today presented to President Roose-
welt a handsomely engrossed invitation
to attend the eighth biennial convention
of the order at Chattanooga, Tenn, Sep
TENDER Sth The President indicated a
desire to attend the convention if it were
possible for him to do so. Senator
Pritchard, of North Carolina, who was at
Sycamore Hill when the invitation was
extended, asked the President to visit
Asheville n. c., if he made the trip to
Chattanooga. The President promised
to do So
Senator Prtchard also discussed the
vacancy on the Court of Claims bench
with President Roosevelt. He had heard
the the place would be given to North
Carolina and came here to present a
candidate. The President strongly init
mated that the appointment would not
go to North Carolina.
Senator Pritchard, Mr. Hannahan and
Mr.. Arnold We're guests of the Presi-
dent at luncheon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
FIRST COTTON FROM WAKE
Two Bales Brought Good Prices in Raleigh
Yestel day,

Wake county sold it's first bale of cot
ton on the Raleighsmarket yesterday, OF
rather there came the first two bales
from the county.
The first bale came from the farm of
Mr.. Y. Y Young, of Panther Branch
township, and was bought by Messrs.
Johnson & Thompson for 5-16 cents per
pound This first bale business has been
the habit of Panther Branch township
for many years.
The second bale was offered by Mr..
J. r. Bailey of st. Mary's township, and
it too was bought by Messrs. Johnson
and e Thompson, who paid SA cents a
pound. The record of the cotton receipts
to date is one bale from Franklin county,
one from Johnston county and two from
Wake.
A prominent cotton man said yesterday
that he expected cotton to come in rap
idly at present prices, and that his idea
was that the tobacco market would draw
more cotton to Raleigh, as the farmers
who brought tobacco would buy cotton
and would influence their neighbors to
come with them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
HIT A SOLDIER.
The Experience of One of Our Men

The Experience of One Of Our Men.
The soldier boys who fought during the
Rebellion went home as rule in pretty
bad shape, caused by exposure and i'm
proper food and the use of quantities Of
coffee which left it's mark in the wreck
of many a stomach. Merrill Hutchinson,
Of Reading, Mass, tells his experience
81 nm an old soldier who served all
through the war of the Rebellion and
my coffee drinking commenced when
enlisted. l drank it three times a day
and at the close of the war returned home
almost a wreck.
For years l had dyspepsia of the
worst kind and could not drink anything
but warm water or warm milk, nor eat
enough to hardly keep a man alive. After
suffering this way for years, and half
living, l was told by a friend of your
Postum Coffee.
cat first I refused to even try it for
thought it meant more suffering for me-
but at last l consented and it did taste
mighty good, for l was dear lover of
coffee.
81 waited for the distress in my stom-
ach that always had come with common
coffee, but it never came. / drank it at
first very carefully and then got reck-
less and wanted it every meal and for
over five years now have been drinking
nothing else. l have no dyspepsia now
no trouble about eating anything My
weight, when / began using Postum
Cereal Food Coffee. was 125 pounds.
am now 62 years old and weigh about
100 pounds and am solid as a rock and
hJa IN do davis work with apy oF tbo
boys. Now l do not claim that Postum
Cereal is medicine but in my owr case
it is both victuals and drink. think that
when Postum Coffee is properly made it
is far ahead of coffee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
TO EXAMINE STATE INSTITUTION.
The Committee Gathering in Raleigh to Begin
It's Inspections.

The Legislature of 1901 empowered the
Governor with the appointment of COM
mittee of three, whose duty it would be
to inspect all State institutions, examine
the books and look after their general
conduct.
This committee is to perform its duty
at any time it sees proper, and make a
report to the next Legislature through
the Governor. On it the Governor ap-
pointed Hon. w. P. Wood, of Asheboro;
DR.. l. P. Jeter, of Morganton, and Capt
T. w. Patton, of Asheville.
Mr.. Wood has arrived in the city, and
says that the other members of the COM
mittee are expected. Being on the
ground the committee will naturally in
spect the institutions here first. 1t is
probable that the State schools will not
be examined until the pupils have ar
rived and things are in working order.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
CHASING A CRAZY MAN.
Negro Gets Out of County Home and Plees Fol-
Five Miles

Chasing for five miles after a crazy
man without getting him was the luck
of the guards who sought to capture a
crazy negro named Debnam on Thursday
night.
Debnam had been discharged from the
Goldsboro Hospital as incurable and came
to his people in this county. These could
dc nothing and turned him over to the
sheriff. Thursday he was taken from the
Jail to the county home. A gate being
opened to admit wagon he got out and
guards started after him. After leading
In the chase as far as Millbrook, five
miles away, he escaped.
Yesterday search was made for the
man and he was finally located at Rogers
Cross Roads, with his people. Superin-
tendent Allen will send after him today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
ROCKED THE TRAIN.
Colored Excursion to Delaware Park Bas Bit
ofExcltement

The excursionists who went on Thurs
day on the excursion picnic conducted by
the colored First Baptist Sunday School,
of which James H. Young is superintend-
ent, had a rock throwing experience and
was delayed by derailed freight engine.
The party went to Delaware Park, and
over 1900 people went on the eighteen
coaches. At Delaware Park everything
went on we'll, but both going and COM
ing rocks were thrown in the train. 1t
was near Weldon on the return that one
rock came crashing into the train and
struck Minnie Christian on the face,
making a painful wound.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
Mariposa Defeats Newtol.
Especial to News and observer.)

Newton, N c., Aug. 22.-The Mariposa
team met the Newton second team on
the Lincolnton ground at Horse Shoe
Park Wednesday afternoon. After one
of the most interesting and exciting
games ever played on the grounds.
Mariposa won in the tenth inning by one
run, the score being to 6.
Both pitchers were very effective, but
Yount made the best showing. Hall, who
pitched for the A. & NJ. College last year,
did the twirling for Mariposa Two cost
ly errors by Newton gave the game to
Mariposa Score:
Newton. -. 500. 0010-G
Mariposa. -. 800 20O01030 OIL
Batteries: Newton, H. Yount and E.
Brown; Mariposa, Hall and w. Rhyme
Struck out, by Yount 10; by Hall IL. Um-
pire, Mr.. Edgar Love.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
A WOMAN OUTRAGED
The Brutal Deed of a Negro
at Seven Springs.
The Woman Cruelty Beaten. Kinston Wired for
BlOodhOunds. Sheriff Scott Of Colds
bore Summoned.
bore Summoned.
(speeial 10 News and nhsnr,

Especial to News and Observer
Goldsboro, N. c., Aug 22.-Mrs. Smith
a respectable white woman, was brutally
beaten ard raped at Seven Springs this
afternoon by negro brute named Thorn
as Jones. Sheriff Scott, of this city, has
been telegraphed for. The authorities
at Kinston have also been wired for
bloodhounds.
Particulars are meagre and were con-
veyed by phone to the authorities at
LAGRANGE.
The hellish deed must have been com
mitted since the evening hours, for par
ties who arrived an hour since at La
Grange from Seven Springs were first
advised Of the crime at LAGRANGE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
MISS LOssIE HILLS FUNERAL.
Will Take Place at Church Of Good Shepherd at
Ten O'clock This Morning

The funeral services of the late Miss
Lossie NJ. Hill, who expired suddenly
on Thursday night, will be held this
morning at ten o'clock at the Church of
the Good Shepherd.
A number of relatives and friends have
arrived to attend the funeral, among
them her sister, Mrs. Charles e. Wad-
dell, of Rocky Mount.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
Little Girls Death.

Lillit Miriam Bevers, the oldest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bevers, died after
lingering illnss of several weeks yes
terday morning at 7:30 at the home of
her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Cole. on North Person street.
The funeral service will be held from
the house at $50 this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
On the Diamond.

Especial to News and Observer
Bath, N. g., Aug. 22.-Bath defeated
Washington on the Washington diamond
yesterday. A triple play by Elliott to
Tyre to Oden on Baths side took the
breath from the spectators.
Score by innings:
Bath. 49,. -. -. 20 8 0 2 0 8 LIP
Washington :. q l 2-lO
Batteries: Bath, Nicholson, Gaylord and
Tyre; Washington, Shelton, Simmons and
Whitney. Umpire, Mr.. Claud Robinson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
Eastern League.

(By the Associated Press.)
Montreal 3, Worcester Z.
Second game-Woreester 5, Montreal 8
Jersey City 1, Buffalo 10.
Second game-Jersey City Z, Buffalo 8.
Newark 2, Rochester 5.
Toronto l. Providence 0.
Second game-Providence O. Toronto 0.
Twelve innings.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
An Infants Death.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Davis, little John Cary, died at their
home on Elm street yesterday morning
shortly after nine O'Clock, after an i'll
ness of two weeks. The little boy was
four months old. The funeral will be
conducted at the interment in lakewood
Cemetery, which will be at five O'Clock.
In their loss Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have
the sympathy of many friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
American League.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
At Baltimore Ri f
Baltimore :. 30 0 0 0 o 0 2 Ga 4
Detroit :. :. 30 0 0 l 0 0 3 80 Is 2
At Philadelphia RH f
st. Louis :. ...3 0 0 0 90 1 0 o. 10 2
Phila. .. =. ....1 0 6 l. *-12 Is 8
At Washington r II T.
Washington 80 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 0-6 8 2
Chicago =. $50 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 80 8 s
At Boston r II Z
Cleveland e. 20 0 0 1 II 3 2 O-S IA 2
Roston. :. E. 20 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
Southern League.

Birmingham 3, Nashville 6.
Memphis 8, Little Rock 2.
Chattanooga 4, Atlanta 3.
New Orleans Z, Shreveport 6.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23
At PHILADELPHIA
National League.
By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
At Chicago III E
Chicago :. .....01010 % 2
At Cincinnati r H E
Cincinnati -. 20 l 0 0 0 0 0 +-3 8 5
Phila. .. =. 40 0 0 0 % 0
At Pittsburg- r. H. E.
Pittsburg.. :. ..00720005 *-14 IL 0
Brooklyn. =. ..00O1OO100- 10 2
Second Game. r. II. E.
Pittsburg.. E. ....0OOOO43O*-7 8 l
Brooklyn. . ..00O10OO00- 2
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23

Rev. A. Coke Smith, d. D., bishop of
the Nj. E. Church, South, is still at his
cottage at Virginia Beach. He will
leave next week on his second circuit
for Rocky Mount and other points in
North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-23

Platonic love is a pleasant theory tina
develops into an unpleasant condition.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

ss-y BY the fact that net pound =.
the regular contracts calling To- p.ln-1.g n On
coal This source q suDply has been c1il ~. ana IA
pensiVs, and q rule not 50 ssrfs@,--. more x
company rct willing 90 nnentfo-, Z -
prices ir is paying az present any o f7-
The quality q gas EzDufacrurad ,v -
- reason cr ire poorer Goa used IT, '-Eer
the coal IS poorer merely results n = -7-- Elat
more coal 70 produce given volume - - Sc ot
Illuminating rrHe~ OF The gas -H-.s--l ne
aEcl-tc- 1- vz---ng amounts OF nsrr-L-- RI -1-
standard LllI CaUCg power. ave1 ara
r-lLr-al~fE -Ezr way The price ~ -1N
regulated ry feW = 70 IS noticed rhar = also
a -C-sa IS not apparently so good 81 --s '
difference ts probably due 70 The f4-r .--- me
gas .s being used rom The pipes rl----E-
The sErr-v The great ircrass ~. -----0
sumption ~ gas has resulted ir a loss ~ com
rra burners tC several localities -0-v-.-. -a.-
i-E rra tzr- Thar there has been ~ ------ss ----
the pressure ar which ir lsfr -he co---e---- n
CUe-ers -7-
The company IS rot getting al The coal fr -r--.
sr rEF present tine. bur- lr t- -err1rE i--.-
continue operations. and 70 ear continue o---- IN
on the present basis as -C-g tce sur-1r -
IN rEe worlds markets remains .=~-ts..7 --a
1-rse--. -s arrangements now made --.rs
c-ups7v I'm 70 dependence or re Pe-1-v5---.--
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
LOCKED N AND FACING PERIL
NEGRO STOPS ANIMAL AFTER
BEING DRAGGED

While Francis " Bixby. jr-. OF No 246 West
One-hUndred- -and-eighth-st and Alfred Dunn
were in hanson driven by George W. Harris
OF No 10 West One-hundred-and-t -twentieth-st
az Central Park West and Sevs-ty-second-st
the cab ran into an automobile The collision
sent Harris 10 the street, and the horse attached
10 the hanson started on a run down the drive
way The retns had fallen 70 the ground and
me doors ot the cab had been locked by the
driver
Al oeVentieth-st. Moses Anderson, a colored
porter ran 10 the middle OF the driveway and at
tempted 70 stop the horse. He got hold ~ -ba
L5lAs- cur they were dragged from his hands
- = made spring for the horses head and
5-aSpel the bride Suspended a foot from rha
SIoLhl' Jne negro was dragged nearly baIS q
o.ock before he succeeded in bringing the animal