davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
The PRINCESS Dress

A distinct fashion which retains its
favor through many changes is the prin-
cess gown. This requires perfect fig
IRE. Then in either velvet or satin it
IS lovely For evening when cut low in
the neck. the princess frock has no
sieeYes, but falls of lace are gathered
round the shoulders. reaching te H. a.
f-oWs thus covering the arm without
cohceahng it. Happy are those ladies
who have treasures of lace lying by.
now Is the time to show 1t, for lace is
worn as trimmings. as sleeves. as collars
as drapeTies, as coats and as entire
gowns Tor evening wear. When made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

full undersleeves of lace. while third
of pin point tucking forms a sheath at
the elbow over very full puff Of chiffon
The bishop sleeve, made with extra full
ness, may be finished at the wrist with
triple cuff of silk and lace. A recent
Turkish looking sleeve was cut open at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

floor is inlaid in elaborate patterns done
in light, hard woods that are highly
polished. The walls are covered with Du
Barry chintz paper which exactly
matches the bedspread and the upholstery
of the chairs and stools What this
room emphasizes is light color and
cheerful charm, fresh airiness and dainty
neatness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

of dark blue silk Roses were en-
broidered upon the vest, their petals be-
ing supplied by rose pink crepe de chine
and their outlines with embroidery silk
of darker or lighter shade, as art or
nature suggested. The front breadth OF
the skirt was curiously brought into
prominence by the use of tabs bound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
Tt1E BLOUSE WAIST CONTINUES TO BE POPULAR IN PARIS

ARTS, March 90 : The season
opens early this year, and in
- the interval between definite
summer and early spring there
is nothing so serviceable as the
blouse waist. Year after year
dressmakers assure us positively that the
waist viii no longer be tolerated in smart
circles. Just as certainly they are proved
false prophets by Independent fashion
ables, who realize the superior qualities
OF the despised blouse, ever comfortable
and ever becoming. Glace, china silks
and taHetas, marveilleuX, satin, pongee,
flannel. albatross, nuns veiIing-alI are
used in making up the early fancy waists
IN defiance of the dressmakers' ruling
that shirt and bodice must match.
The taffeta blouses are almost without
decorations, if one excerpts the lines OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
Copyright 1902, by
Robert Howard Russell.

- NOE there Family called Jump that
sampled every Ward within the Corporation
b Limits.
] The Jumps did Caravan Speciality every
~ time the Frost went cut of the Ground.
When the Sarsaparilla Ads began to bios
and the Peach Crop had been ruined by the late
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

by~ladies in general, especially for home
wear. They are as becoming to the
oyerthin as they are to the oyerstout
their long lines cOncealing all the defects
of each. Then, again, ladies with pref
ty figures may display them by wearing
a sash or jeweled band round the waist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

The sweepngs under the Bed not to
litter up the Hallway
Once Year he had a House-Cieaning. That
say he employed Colored beat the Rugs which
had to be separated from the Floor By of d
Shovel.
Inasnuch as Women never came in to straighten 3D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

ferent shades, are so graduated that they
merge tone by tone into the other colors
OF the costume.
Catherine Talbot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
By George AIDE.

derstand that inside the Pearly Gates each Faray
has Permanent Quarters There no Folding Beds 10
juggle down Back Starways Pictdre Cords 10
Shorten, Curtain Poles TO off, Book Cases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

to get TANNED in starways. there VIII be
Piano Movers for 1 have heard their Language DO
you think YOU be happy in the Promised Land?'
ut will depend entirely or not the Rugs
fit" she replied.
LET hope for the Best" said Mr.. Jump.
MORAL: The Queen of May is usually a
Woman,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

esque and also becoming. Gray and Bis
cult shades are the most In favor just
now. but later on we shall see hats in
every shade Of color. as we see indresS.
Trimmings are velvet, lace and wings
with which lace and embroidered net
may be freely mixed. Originality is one
Of the great features Of millinery, though
vulgar and outTe effects are avoided by
all CONNIE il faut dressers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

he knew where to find everything He knew it
somewhere in the Room and all he had to oHas 10
excayate until he found it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08

George G. Vest, Jr, son Of Senator
George Graham Vest, died suddenly at
Columbia hotel, Thursday, Nov. 6 +.
His death was probable due 10 hesrt
disease. The corner Of the District Of
Co lnmbia, decided that an inquest was
not necessary. Mr.. Vest had been IN
bad health for sometime, but was on
the streets until Wednesday.
Young Mr.. Vest was married and bis
family consisted Of Mrs. Vest and two
little children. Mr.. Vest has acted as
his fathers private secretary fol-
several years and has also been clerk
to the senate committee on national
health and quarantine, of which his
father is chairman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08
Ar Editor Dead.

Samuel w. Birch, senior editor Of
the Csrrollton, Mo-, Republican
Record, died Nov. /, as result Of
Paralysis. He was "A years old. Mr.,
Birch came to Missouri from Pennsyl-
vania. He was at one time editor o.
the Hannibal Courier and in 1898 be-
came editor Of the Republican-Record
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08
CoekreII-Pope.

Francis Marion Cockrell, Jr., son Of
Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, and Miss
Miller Chappell Pope, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Pope, of Jefferson
City, were married Wednesday evening
At the home of the brides parents.
Father o. J. S. Hogg, Of The Catholic
church officiating. Miss Marguerite
Marshall and Miss Lltitia Marshall,
daughters OF Judge W. c. Marshall, Of
the supreme court, and Miss Ewing
COckrell were bridesmaids. Mr. +. B.
Cockrell brother OF the groom, acted as
best man. A large reception followed
the ceremony which was attended by
relatives and intimate friends. Mr.,
and Mrs, Cockrsll will make theil
home in New Orleans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08

states are approximately as follows;
All the southern states went demo-
cratic Rhode Island democratic by a
small majority.
New York, republican by 10000.
Ohio, republican by 1000.
Wisconsin, republican by $4,000.
Colorado, republican by 5000.
Oklahoma, democratic by 900.
California, republican by 5000.
Arizona, democratic by zoo.
Nebraska, republican by 10000.
Kansas, republican by 10000.
The house of representatives will
be republican by majority Of 2S.
The senate, republican by Is.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08

Some OF the wives, daughters and
sisters of Elks at recent meeting
proposed the idea Of holding bazaar
for the benefit OF the local lodge. The
suggestion was so well received that
these ladies have set themselves to
work to canvass the matter more
fully and have decided to hold the
bazaar early in December.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08
prizes ior Hnrs.

George W. Null Of Odessa made a
record breaking sale Of Poland China
hogs Al the recent Kansas City live
stock show. His highest priced hog
brought 5000 more than any other hog
sold on that occasion. He sold ten
head at an average Of $3.50.
AT the st. Louis show recently two
thirds OF the premiums were won BY
gandsons and granddaughters Of his
Anderson's A Model or his Unique
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08
SHE

SHE.
lSefo-e she came that rival flame
tHsa evef mater saucier fllia0
In those good times bepraised in rhymes,
I was more famed than Mother lila.
HE
Chloe Of Thracel With what grace
Docs she at song or harp employ herl
I'd gladly die, II only
Could live forever 70 enjoy her.
SHE.
My sybarls 50 nobleis
That, by the Gods, love him madlyl
That might save him from the grave
I'd give my life, and give il gladly.
HE,
What il ma belle from favor fell,
And made up my mind to shake her;
Would Lydia then come back again,
And to her quondam love betake herr
SHE.
Ny other beau should surely go,
And you alone should find me gracious;
For no one slings such odes and things
As does the laurlger Horatiusl
III 26. TO VENUS, ON QUITTING AGAIN.
The hero Of
Affairs OF love
By far too numerous to be mentioned,
And SCARED as 1 am,
IL seemeth time
Chat were mustered out and pensioned
So ON this wall
My lutte and all
hang, and'dedicate 10 yenusi
And l implore
But one thing more
Ere al is at an end between US
goddess fair
Who reignest where
The wca,heg's seldom bleak or snowy,
This boon urge;
In anger scourge
My old cantankerous sweetheart Cloel
UI course, rield never for an IN
s.....t arcusnt that he had TRANSLATED
Horace. He never took himself
seriously enough fer that. He felt
he must have felt, the despair which
Tennyson expressed in the sincerI
and heartfelt lines:
What practice hOwsoe'er expert
Ia lifting aptest words 10 things;
Or voice the richest-toned that sings,
Hath powert to give thee as thou wertY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08
". w.M. a. Foot BAN Programme.

". =. a. end team) vs.. Buckner
Iieu scAOol, az Buckner, Mo-, Satur-
day, November s.
W. NJ. A. VS.. Kempcr, at Marshall,
Monday, November 10.
W. M. A. VS.. Missouri Valley Col
lege, at Lexington, November II.
The whole corps will go to Marshall
to the Kemper game Monday. A
train load Of Boonville rooters will be
there and it is hoped by the friends
Of the academy that liberal number
Of Lexington people may attend.
Kemper school has great team this
year and Boonville people have char
tered car and will be present 10
force.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08
Not 50 Go, d as West Point.

General Leonard Wood, who in
spectod the best German military
school two months ago, has hsen vis-
i.ing the chief British nursery OF the
art Of var. His faith IN The superior
ity of West Point IN al matters relat-
ing 10 the education Of army officers
is, however, unshaken.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08

MIS-. /. s Ball, Of RockpoTt, who
has been visiting her daughter at @.
f, O., went to Kansas City Wednes-
day evening 60 attend the illwer show.
Born, near Lexington, November
5, to the wife OF W. e BARNES, girl,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08

The manager Of the Grand opera
house is to be congratulated upon
securing one of the greatest hits of
the season, Sam Morris, 10 his own
play entitled, 1.-THE Peddler's Claim. y
Mr.. Morris is said to excel all his
previous efforts as a comedian 10 the
portrayal of Moses Levi in this play
While the fun starts fast and furious
from the rise of the curtain, there is
au underlying story Of the struggle Of
young woman to regain her honor,
and the manliuess as portrayed Of
western life, where the scenes of the
drama are laid. are said to be strik-
ingly realistic and true to nature,
Atopera house Tuesday, November IL.
Mrs. W F. Kerdolf entertained a
few OF her lady friends at a domino
party Thursday afternoon. The house
was prettily decorated with chrysan
themums and nasturtiums and at The
close Of the games dainty refresh
ments were served. The first pfize, {
beautiful hand embroidered sofi
pillow, was won by Miss Alice Peak
Misses May Peak, Kate Eckle anC
Mrs. VIM. Aull tied for the secont
prize, an embroidered dolly, and MIS-
May Peak won in the drawing for it
Mrs. W. H. Chiles went to Kansa
City Thursday morning to visit he
daughter, Mrs W E. ComstocS for
Flew days. She viii be joired ther
by her mother, Mrs. L. Q. Chlles, 0
Mayvlew.
Mrs. Albert Young and Miss Eliza
beth Andrew went to Kansas Git
Thursday morning to spend the day
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08
STATE SENATORS.

econd-Lawrence A. Vorhies, d.
Fourth--John @ Mckinley, r.
Sixth Emmett B. Fields, D.
Eighth-John f. Morton, D.
Tenth Charles J. Walker, D.
Twelftb-E. A. Dowell, D.
Fourteenth-T. J. Buchanan, d.
Sixteenth-C. G. Dickinson, D.
Elghteenth-Fred NJ. Best, R.
Frank M. McDavid, D.
Twenty-second- james Orchard, D.
Twenty-fourth-F. H. Farris, d
Twenty.sixth-John L. bradley, 3.
Twenty-elghth--Hugh McIndoe, R,
Thirtieth-John Sartoris, D.
Thirty-second- David Nelson, d.
ThIrty-fourth VIM. B. B.Kinealy, D,
coNeREssnnEN
ITlrst--Jame T. I loyd, D.
Second W. w. Rucker, d.
Third-John Dougherty, D.
Foath-C. II. Cochran, d.
Fiflh-W. S. Cowberd, D.
Sixth David A, DeArmond, p
Seventh @ w. Hamlins D.
Eighth D .rsey W Shackleford, D.
Niuth- Champ Clark D.
Tenihe- Richard Baltholdt, r.
Eleventh John T. Hunt, D.
Twelfta James J Butler, D.
Thirteenth Edward Robb, D.
Fourseenth-~W. d Vandlyer, D.
Fifteenth NJ E Benton, y.
Sixteenth Robert Lamar d.
The results ia some Of the othe
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08
Death at B. f. c.

Miss Margaret Buchanan, a student
of Baptist Female College, died Friday
morning at two O'Clock, Of peritonitis.
She had been i'll for about a week.
President White and Mrs. White
accompanied the remains yesterday
morning TO the home of the parents
at Camden Point, Missouri, where
burial will take place. This sad death
has cast gloom over the whole col
lege family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08
TEI ELECTION RETURNS.
Democrats Win In Missouri BY
the Usual Majority.
GAINS N THE EAST, LOSSES IN WEST
Both Branches Of Legislature Demo-
cratic, Of Congress Republican.

Missouri gave the democrats at
Tuesdays election more than its
normal democratic majority. Incom-
plete returns from interior counties
make il impossible to give more than
approximate majorities, but it is
known that ihe democratic state
ticket viii have not less than $4,000
plurality
There Is rOthing in the returns to
give the republicans comfort or cause
them substantial grounds Of hope for
the future. The result is even more
favorable to the democrats than at
any ofr year election 10 the past ten
years The onicial figures Will show
chat the republicans have lost ground
in the state. While they have won
in few counties. where the demo-
Gratis have a majority, as result Of
may democrats staying away srom
the polls, yet on the general result
they lost no inconsideIable ground.
The minority parties were COM
plet4ly lost sight Of. From such
information as has been received, it
is doubtful If all Of them combined
Applied 5000 votes in the entire state.
THE AMENDMENTS.
Although but meager returns have
been received OF the vote on the con-
stltasional amendments yet the
chances are that all of them, save the
one relating to the taxation of mort
gagged property, have been adopted.
The seventh amendment, the one
concerning the school certificates Of
Indebtedness, received heavier vote
than any Of the others, and there
seems no doubt that it was adopted.
Although the republicans made a
party issue 90 this amendment, yet
not all the republicans voted against
it, for it received nearly 1000 more
votes in st. Louis than the republican
ticket. In some localities, however,
party lines were drawn on this
amendment, with the result that the
democrats voted solidly for IL.
THE LEGISLATURE.
A revised list of the legislature
gives the democrats larger lead than
early returns indicated. While there
is little doubt regarding three or foul
members Of The house, yet the demo.
Gratis have good majority in each
house. The senate win be composed
OF twenty-Six democrats and eight
republicans. Based on unofficial re
turns, the democrats will have eighty
one members Of the house, 10 which
event, If the republicans secure al
the other seats, they will have sixty
one votes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08
THE PATRON SAINT OF ALL CHILDHOOD
November 9TH Set Apart to be Observed by the School
Children of Missouri.
.URE FORMED GENE FIELD f
His Chidrens' Poetry only Phase Of His Char
Manifestation-His Horace.

faithfulness but bot without stiffness
of form and the peculiar insipidity Of
scholarliness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-08

What practice howsoe'er expert,
Ia fitting aptest words TO things;
Or voice the richest-toned that sings,
Hath powerto give thee as thou wertg
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
John Harden Amicted.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June e.-(special)-
The South Dakota friends OF John W. Har-
den. a former resident OF Jerauld county,
and who has been prominent in South
Dakota political and educational affairs,
having during the session Of the legisls-
ture in 1891 been a prominent candidate
for United States senator. will be grieved
to learn that he is a physical wreck. He
was In the state soldiers home at Hot
Springs during the winter, but recently
left there for Bath, N. Y, 10 enter the
soldiers home at that place. His afniction
is Of an extremely rare character, being
known as weeping paralysis. He cannot
carry on even the most commonplace con-
versation without weeping like a child.
making 1t dlfhcult for a listener to dis
tinEutsh what he saws.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
CHRISTIANS At NORFOLK
Fifth District EndeavOr Convention
Called and Many Services
Are Held.

NORFOLK Neb.. Jun s.-(specisl)-Ths
tenth annual Christian Endsavor eonven-
tion for the Fifth district OF Nebraska
convened here yesterday.
tn services yesterday were all held at
the Second Congregational church. The
devotional services we're held at 1918 a.
m under the leadership OF George W. Ellis
worth Of Fullerton. followed by a sermon
by Rev. Franklin Baker Of the Second
church.
Al , p. m the junior rally under the
leadership Of Miss Eta Derland q Norfolk
was held. Reports from AL tunicr soeiet-
les In the district showed them 10 be IN a
nOurishing condition This Was followed by
a splendid talk on Bible Study for Jun
iors-"
In the evening q union meeting OF all
the Endeavor and young peoples societies
IN the city Was held AZ I p m. followed
at 8 p. m by the convention sermon by Rev.
George Ray Of Fullerton
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
SWELL ROLL OF THE ALUMNI
Commencement Exercises In Nebraska
schools Add Many Names TO
ADJ Record.

BRADSHAW, Neb.. June s.-(special.)-
h commencement exercises Of the Brad
shaw High school were held in the An
cient Order of the United Workmen hall
Saturday night Rev. o. ". F1fsr Of York.
delivered the class address. The class was
composed Of six young women and two
young men. The diplomas were presented
by DR.. Georre A. Morrison and the scholar
ship was presented by County Superintend-
ent z. c. Bishop.
CLAY CENTER, Neb., June ~e.-(speciaL)
The baccalsureate sermon 10 the High
school class Of this place was delivered
last evening by Rev. Harrison Of York. in
the Congregational church. There was a
large attendance and a specially prepared
musical program. The address was very
interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10

Hon. Thos. J. Henderson. Member OF
Congress from Illinois and Lieutenant in
the Union Army for eight years. writes
from the Lemon Building. Washington. %.
C., as follows:
"Peruna has been used in my
family with the very best results
and l take pleasure in recommend.
ing your valuable remedy to my
friends as a tonic and an effective
cure for catarrh,"
-Thos. ]. Henderson.
Catsrrh assumes different phases in diff
ferent seasons Of the year. In the summer
the stomach and bowels suffer the oftenest
as The seat Of the trouble. Peruna cures
CstRrrh wherever located.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DIT. Hartman, giving a full
statement Of your case and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
Honor Departed Brethren.

TECUMSEH, Neb.. June s-(SpecialH
Odd Fellows. Knights Of Pythias and
Maccabees proceeded TO the Tecumseh
cemetery Sunday afternoon and decorated
the graves Of the departed members Of
the different societies. Tit Tecumseh Mill
tsry band was present and played several
dirges. A short service was held at the
grave Of each member and by the respee-
tive societies OF which he WAS enrolled.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. June s.-(SpeciaL)-
Sunday afternoon the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen and Degree Of Honor
lodges Of this place met al their hall and
marched to the cemetery TO decorate graves
Of their deceased members. II was floral
day" for those orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
Convention of Masonic Bodies.

HURON. S. D., June s.-(Speeial Tele-
gram.)-Six hundred delegates TO the an
nual session OF the Masonic grand bodies
and Eastern Star grand chapel will he
here tomorrow to attend these gatherings.
Grand Master Hill Of Springfield; Grand
Secretary Pettigrew Of FlaDdreau; Grand
Chaplain sWiggart Of Aberdeen. and Grand
Lecturer Ives are now here; also Mrs G.
A. Pettigrew, grand matron OF the Eastern
Star. Blue lodge begins Its session to-
morrow morning continuing until wednes-
day night. Royal Arch chapter meets
Thursday and the grand ~commandery,
Knights Templars meets Friday. The East
ern Star session begins Tuesday morning,
continuing until Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10

Mr.. Robert simpkins. Portal, y. Dak.
writes:
About a year ago l was suffering
with pains in my stomach and bow
els and the doctors said that l had
appendicitis. and that an operation
was necessary. / was miserable.
as 1 could neither eat nor sleep. I
wrote to DIR. Hartman and he ndvis.
cd me to follow his directions.
which l gladly did, and to-day l
am q well man, thanks to this won.
dertul medicine. Peruna. Peruna
Is the vest thing on the market to-
day for catarrh." Robert Sim2kins.
Mr.. R. NJ. Baker, a prominent citizen Of
Buckhesd, Ca, writes in 4 recent letter his
experience with Peruna to build up a
broken down system. He says:
Some time ago ! was troubled with ca
tarrh OF the stomach and spent lots OF
money In buying so-called catArrh medi-
Gin - and paying doctors bills. Peruna
wac Recommended to me by a friend and
after taking a few bottles ! am happy to
say that / an entirely cured.
4 can recommend Peruna. because
on the market. Ny whole system was out
OF order and my health generally was very
bad. but since taking Peruna ! am now en-
joying better health than / can ever re-
member. and fully believe thai Peruna did
the work. ! shall always speak a good
word in its behalf"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10

took effect behind his ear and he was cap
tured. A month afterward while being
taken from jail to the court room. he ex-
changed several shots with the jailer, but
was overpowered.
Dave Merrill was arrested on February 5.
1899. in a house where be had hidden a
large quantity Of plumber. Merrill who had
committed numerous robberies with Tracy.
gave information which led TO the location
OF the latter.
Ingram, the wounded prisoner. was SEN
fenced from Linn county for killing his
brother in 1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
HOrse browns while Crossing n
Creek and Women Stand
on Buggy Seat.

HASTINGS. Neb., June Especial Tele-
gram.)-Word has just reached Hastings
OF the narrow escape from death Of Mrs.
Minnie Stromer and her sister, Miss Annie
Anderson, yesterday. The women had
started TO drive from Holstein 10 Leroy
and while attempting TO cross a bridge
at Thirty-two Mile creek the horse got into
a deep ditch full Of water and was drowned.
The women only escaped with their lives
by standing on the top Of the buggy until
help arrived. Mrs. stromer had her in
FAINT child with her and came near losing
her own life while saving her child when
the horse went down.