davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-11

The first apple cider of the season
arrived for us yesterday.
JOHNSON BROS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-11

Peterson G. Browns fall shoes for
men attract attention. Prices So up
wards. If
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-11

All we ask is a trial of our Boys
School shoes, 81. so to $3.50. At Peter
son & Browns.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-11

Miss Lenna Schlador will spend the
day at Seaside.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-11
PACIFIC COAST.

At San Franeisco-San Francisco /;
Los Angeles 0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-11
DENsMoRu TypuwpTTut,

We sell, rent, and repair all makes OF
typewriters. Write for new catalogue
Of New Densmore.
Huxley, Ryan & Co.,
50 Fourth Street. Portland, Or.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-11

Pure apple cider 35 cents per gallon.
JOHNSON BROS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-11

No extra charge for these superior
acommodations and all Glasses OF tick
ets are available for passage cn the
trains on this line are protected hy tho
Interlocklng Block System.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-10-11
LUXURIOUS Travel

The Northwestern Lml.sd" trains
electric lighted Throughout, both inside
and out, and steam heated. are with
out exception, the finest trains In The
world. They embsdy the latest, newest
and best ideas for comfort, convent suee
ano luxury ever offered the travelling
public. and altogether ara the moNt
complete and splendid production cf the
car builders art.
These splendid Traias
Connect With.
The Great Northern
The Northern Pacific and
The Canadian Pacific
AT ST, PAUL FOR
CHICAGO and the EAST.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-10
House and Lot for Sale.

The brick and frame house on
Water street, above the Knoke
Hotel Is for sale. Price So. 400.
Terms, one-half cash, rest In pay
ments. Title warranted. House
contains six large rooms on the
second floor, one room on the third
floor, and a large store room on the
first floor. House has a large eel.
lar and fine cistern. City water In
the house. This Is good bargain
for quick purchaser. For further
Information call on or address the
Oil Review, 1o7 and 100 Catherine
street, city. 7I3tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-10
An Open Letter From
Charleston Team

CHARLESTON, W. VA AUG 81
Your paper Ct the 9TH inst came to
hand this morning, and after read !
Ing the article under the head of
"a Tough Lot" I feel that 1t Is my
bounden duty as Captain of the
Charleston Base Ball Team to give
you the facts of the disorder. We
arrived In Sistersvilie on Monday
about 2:3o p, m. We Immediately
left for the Ball Park where Mr..
Cooper made himself unpopular
with the fans by Kicking" for
for what he thought was his rights.
Kicking will be found wherever
base ball Is played. Let the
readers Judge whether Mr.. Cooper
was right or wroog there.
Monday one of the players whose
name Is known to almost every
body In Sistersville became In
fiuenced by liquor and attempted to
bring a little red wagon In the no
tel. Of course the proprietor OBJ
| iected and had him arrested. That
Is one disorderly act from which we
do not try to vindicate the per.
petrator. Disorderly No. l.. Mr..
Soldiers, who came from Catletts-
burg, KY, to help US out at Sisters
Vile came into the hotel much the
worse for the liquor he had drank
and then committed deed un-
worthy of being printed. We do
not wish you to absolve him from
guilt. Now for the third and last
disorderly act. Mr.. Powell, Mr..
Schultz, Mr.. Helmond and N.Y.
self were In the room OF tie
Hotel when Mr., Powell and Mr..
Schultz became engaged In a word
battle. Suddenly Mr.. Powell ran
after Mr.. Schultz with a pitcher of
water, Mr.. Schultz reached his
room safely but Mr.. Powell de-
ter mined to throw the water
through the transom which hap |
pened to be closed. Mr.. Powell
however did not know about this
and threw the contents of the
pitcher against the trahsom. The
water flowed down the wall and
along the floor and the next thing
we heard was the proprietor calling
the help of an officer to eject the
team from his hotel. Now all 1
care to ask Is how that brands MIR.
Schultz Helmond and myself as
as "rowdies," I can answer
for the conduct of Messrs |
Schultz and Helmond and as
as far as my own Is concerned 1t
was above the reproach of any re
putable citizen of your own city. I
always enjoyed the reputation Of
being a gentleman and 1 can assure
you I was greatly surprised when 1
found that I was unworthy OF being |
called a gentleman, which I think Is
not deserved.
Hoping you will examine the
truthtulness of this statement 10
satisfy yourself and trusting that
you will give 1t space In your paper
I beg to remain yours sincerely
M. J. DENTON. |
Capt. Charleston Base Ball Club.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-10
Potent PHI Pleasure.

The pills that are potent In their
action and pleasant In effect are De.
Wits Little Early Risers. W. S.
Philpot, of Albany, Ca, says "Dur.
Ing a bilious attack I took one.
Small as 1t was 1t did me more, good
than calomel, blue.mass or any
other pills I ever took and at the
same time 1t effected me pleasantly
Little Early Risers are certainly an
ideal pill" Sold by
Opera House Drug StO1 e
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-10
Plies, Eczema, letter.

Mr.. D. A. Henderson, recon-
mends Boro- Carbol Salve for the
cure OF blind, bleeding or itching
piles where all other ointments have
failed. 1t sbsorbs the tumors, allays
the itching at once acts like poul'
tice and gives instant relief. Boro'
Carbol Salve Is prepared expressly
for piles, letter, eczema and all
itching skin disease. Sold on a
guarantee, No cure, No pay. Now
csc per box.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-10
BiROSMA CURES BACKACHE,

THoMPsoS's BARosMA will positively cure any
case OF Backache, Kidney, Liver and Bladder
trouble, or money refunded. THoMPsoS's
BARosMA also cures Sciatic rheumatism, Nery
BUSINESS and Palpitation Of the Heart. Perfectly
harmless Pleasant to take. Has cured many
children OF DoD-retention. Druggists,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-10
Violent Attack Sf DiarrhOea Cared by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and Per
haps a Life Saver.
haps q life Saver

"A short time ago I was taken
with violent attack of dlsrrhoea
and believe I would have died If l
had not gotten relief" says John ]
Patton, leading citizen of Patton.
Ala. "a friend recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I bought a
twenty five cent bottle and after
taking three doses Oft was entirely
cured. I consider 1t the best remedy
In the world for bowl complaints.
For sale by c. W. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-10
VERY LOW RATES TO NEW MARTINS.
VILE AND RETURN.
Account Wetzel County Fair August
18th, 10Th, 10th and 2lst Via Balti-
more And Ohio Railroad.

Excursion tickets will be sold
for regular trains from all stations
from Wheeling, St. Mary's Rine.
hart and all intermediate points to
New Martlnsville and return on
August 18th, 10Th, goth and 21st,
good returning until August 22ud Z,
1909 inclusive, at very low rates.
Call on ticket Agents Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for full par
ticulars.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-10

Q lite a number of our citizens
took In the excursion to Parkers.
burg Sunday over the B. & O.
railroad. The train was composed
Of twelve coaches, all of which
were packed to their utmost ca
pacity.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
Minnesota Cows Profitable.

Ss8Si 5Eg4455 44551yIM0SoVt1 sNOWS fsIOlttdDlSs,sa ,sa
\ The annual butter prod of Mime
sofa creameries is Il, ,OoO, 600 pounds,
which brings to the max kers 81 500, 600;
fayear. rhis lis the estimate 81 "
Wall, secretary Of the state dairy and
food depart .5.5
Nearly half the COWS in. the state are
used to supply milk and cream for the
.68l creameries. In d round numbers;
42o, COO cows supply these creameriesi
with ), 400, COO pounds. Of milk everyday:
from which 278, 600 pounds Of butter.
are made. Most Of this butter finds its
way 10 the New Y ork market, where
it commands 4 fancy price. q
There,are s. 900 patrons Of Minneso.
ta creameries, who send lin milk daily,
and they receive for their milk approx
imately $l2 800, 600 a q y year. q .s q.
Less than half the cows Of the state:
are kept to supply the creameries, but
as q rule they are the better mill pro.;;
.ducers, and the total product ion of the
satateIs just double gures
given for the creamery supply, OF TO- \
500 GOO pounds of milk each day bring
ing in cash inco to the dairymen
OF over $3s55 $$3s5, ,oo0, 1 OoO annually. Il #Sss.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
Old P0stage Stamps Wanted.

~ Cash for old stamps. Certain old,
used postage stamps United States
and foreign are worth money to stamp
collectors. Hidden in an old trunk or
:garret,or cellar thefe may be an old
letter with & q stamp that is valuable.
Look I through your old letters, written
f1s45 to 1885 send the stamps and en-
3yelope 10 us, we will make ysu5a cash
offer for any desirable stamp. Look
today Highest price paid for old
stamp collect ctions. n tional Stamp
Collectors Market, Boston Block, Min
5neapolis, Mimi. u
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
f. f. .MURPHY'S.
Cole Younger's Show . Failure.

81. Cole Younger's Show . Failure.
# The wild west circus Iaunc ched last
spring under the distingu guished patron
age Of Cole y ounger and Frank James,
has not proved equal to expectations
and Younger will retire. ss5s
Ii The show is now in Missouri. In the
east, it was a failure. i. 1t had to get
back west again without delay. Cole
Younger is evidently already sick of
the whole business /:
u Last week the cement secured
the arrest of Cole x onnger, his nephew,
:H. Y. Hall, and =. g. Lind fielder,
charging them with the vehement
of So, ,OOO. 55s3# $#5#35
This action followed suits filed
against the show by Younger3 for
1926 WO and s::5J ames for So 500 These
plaintiffs say that they were damaged
in these sums BY the failure Of the real
owners to equip the show according to
contract and by the refusal to drive
away the grafters.Y Both James and
Younger say that there is bsolutely
nothing in the emb element charge
and speak Of it as q purely taliatory
policy. = ounger would have far more
sympathy is he had stay led Soutsof the
show business and kept his agreement
with the m Minnesota Board OF ssP ardons.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
The Angry Tree.

Did you know that a tree can be an
CRY? There is a kind Of acacia in Ne
vada that not only lis as .touchy" as
the sensitive plant, but, as a gardener
put II, ''goes very mad 4 gu. :S.s, ,S.5
Il 1t is about eight feet tall and is. a
very rapid grower. hen the sun sets
Il is ready to go TO sleep and shuts It's
leaves together and coils the ends Of
its twigs just like II pigtail. II any
one pulls that tail well, the tree does
not squeal, but It fiutters and moves
5uneasily and seems to be deeply agi-
stated. s s sss 4
33;s- If at is ever disturbed >by a shock,
such as transplanting, the leaves stand
out in all directions and quiver violent
~. Strangest Of all, they send out a
pungent nauseating odor that is most
unpleasant. 535 &.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
Great omen Of The Bible

s Rev neleTson castor an i.lLI
Hnounces; the folloWing series offsl nelasy
evening sserno ons sto ven stle Che
sBaptist chnrc
Octob Der 81 The Disap.
point q 81 a1' u |E ,lEs
ctober The sslhu mite sof Fidelity
October 4 /, ~ y D 4 4
Stud in o.iilsl is! 4 lhoSs " = IN .
o 81 q dllI 81 j on
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
Gam = n q PairIo,r. = s. 8 49,. =.

5 II this game is play yed upon g tennis
court the net makes q good wall, or 5ii1f. 5iif
.playe in the parlor aS strip Of muslin
stretched across the folding doors or
room will answer. ..s 81 Then select two
captains, who in turn select their sides.
each side taking position on either
side Of the all Il Each aptain has a
soft ball, and lat the count Of one, two.
three, they toss the ball over g the wall
at the same time calling the name of
the opposite play yer w ho5 Isl expected to
catch it. 5in the exciteme ent the wrong
one catches the ball he or she goes on
the other side. e he playe Tho catches
\ the bal lastiill passes gain Ito his
captain and the former rule is repeated
until one side ollt thumb bersS the other to
some great extent. lS;
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
! ,5iili II iillt.sl g IA
More Riots

sDistur baneesso strikers are not near
5ly as grave asa ind ivid ual disorder
.of the system. GverWor k, loss of sleep.
SEerV ous tensio ons wi 4 be followed Sby'
utter collaps pse IN less "A reliable { re-
Emedy imme ediately emp ployed.
SIhere's no othing 50 & efieien al, tor dis
ord dersss on the iyer or,S Kidneys az
Electric Bitters Wonderfn
tonic, and effectiV iVe nervine and the
greatest ali ound$ me dicine for run:
down systems dispel q Nervous
ness. Rheumatism sm AMI Nenralgia and
sexpelss Malaria germs. Only 5Oc, and
satis faction qua arateed by K 20 Old.
Druggist.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

H. For rent, l60 acre farm in Moscow.
Inquire at this office. s ,5S .Gz ga K @.s.. .z
# or rent, 100 acres Of land six miles
from Austin. Inquire at this offices.
.*z Pickling and cider vinegar at Dal- +
ayers Grocery. The best. 5s 81 + n I 5$=. III
!. =: Ring us up over the new telephone
after Oct. 10. ..5s 3. 81 .@ :5
Let Bucklin take the baby before
Jack Frost nips his toes. n IF 80 KS
or sale, two light spring delivery
Wagons. p: A.. Dalager, the Grocer.
registered Birkshire pigs both !.
sexes for sale. Baird s. Page Bros. If h
or SALE a short horn bull. In
iquire Of Chas. Thompson, Marshall
Township. IL 3s.S.. n, t.
Bs5s:-7-. y AXE your Wlfe happy BY burning
our Camel coal. Austin Lumber 6
Fuel Go one is. e. m. Emmons II
manage 5555s 81 Il.
For sale cheap, AZ good six
house, water, ood cellar and barn one
and one half blocks from Main street
on later street Inquire at this office.
n Or sale, a new rouse on College
street, five blocks ii rom pos ST Office, good
Scistern, electric lights good cellar and
even good large 70 orns and bath 10 orn.
Inquire Of E. G. Basc0n1b. 81 $7s
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

the seed ears may be spread out thinly
on ia le f1lO They should bes examined
and stirred as often as necessarys to
keep them dry. 1f the corn is cut with
ga corn binder when the kernels are
we'll glazed, there isS little danger of the
seed being injured while the shocks
are drying: on the other hand if the
corn is immature when thus harvested
there is great danger OF loss in vitality
while thescorn is curing in the shocks.
In such cases, the seed ears should be
pulled OFF, as above menti ned, before
the corn lis harvested Corn clitSand
shocked after being well atnred should
be husked out q as soon as the bulk OF
the ears may be safely stored din the crib.
s8s9 The selected ears should be borough.
ydried before they are stored for the
winter The most effectuaI and salts
factory way sis to fire dry BY thus
arti6ciallv drying, the moisture is SO
comple leteY driven ou t.of the seed that
the germs are not injured by severe
weather. Drying the albuminoids Of
the germs causes sthem to lose much Of
their power to col llects DISTURB from
the atmOsph and the grains remain
dry all winter Seeds in this cOndi dition
are muc j slower to- take on the changes
necessary 10 germinat lion or decay
when planted in cold, wet soil earl ia
spring They are also more vigorous
ID prod ducIng a good, even stand Of
strong 4, plants nj
Seed corn rying houses are greatly
needed Ia the NOR rthern5 zone of the corn
belt, where the corn ripens late and the
curing season is shortened by early.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30


weather DRYING IS 1tha alhnnninoiils III IN q s,f
the germs cansaa' them m lose 7m,iIch IF
their mover II, acnll at fnniafnra. frnnain
the atmosDhere ana Tia or grains remain5 Il,
(lry All winter. Seeds n fhis con1it tion
are muc il slower to take al fl the chanaes
i1ecessarv ~ to uermina tiOnl q a decay
when planted Ia coId. vet soil early is
spring .5 I,hevS are d Ia more vi0nrnns
ii prolucinc "a oood I even stalnd a ofs
str5nr 1,lalts
& I, IA
" oeed corn ll l q rylng houses are greatly
needed "a tne 10 orthernS zone q tne corn.
DeI!, Wnere Ine corn rlpens late ana the
curing season % shortened % EDy early
! ireezlng Weatner. y urtner, l the season
Delng shOrt early plan ntlng ls 2 necessary
~ 0raer sthaL Lle. plants may anaVe s
goOa star tlre drled$ SEED can endure8 ~
carrier rl plalntlng than seed when u has
Deen SO moist ssa all WINTER thaI tne gram
mas Deen frozen. I: ln case seed corn dry
ing houses M are / built Of made Qsa BY ,- re-
2 'oe existing buildings, m furnaces
q more z OF less rude may .be 1n ade IN pits
aaaut1s s.le y Dt.sile 1nsl, w !ines
bnt = % AZ ;t lieass ssryan ~
n, = Az
y. ft,se aanr
@ elyva .ya rus.l sut
tho 4 4, t;1.ls+ 80 ~
,,arla = q !" s,.,e CIV
"a raf - osU e. g
IL. 3 "a sli
o,,Is11ssts ho,,s a W god
II $500 ny
IN ~ an l s1li ansd "a p.s E saas
The evening world., 1903-10-05
ENDS LONELY LIFE
BY |NHAL|NG GAS
Young Frenchman Is Found
Dead in His Boarding House
with Two UnIighted Gas let's
Turned On Full.

Edward Gore. eighteen years old.
who had come TO this country from
France seven weeks ago. was found
dead to-day in his room. in Mrs. Madi-
sons clearinghouse. No. 22s West
Fourth street. with The gas Jets turned
on full.
Gore had been employed by Peck
ham. Little g. Co.. ~stationers. No. So
East Eighth street. In which firm his
brother is a partner. and had been In
cheerful spirits until yesterday. Unable
to speak English, he complained yester-
day of his lonesomeness. and after din
ner told his landlady that he was feel
ing so blue 10 would not go to work
to-day.
When a ohambermaid opened the door
of his room to-day she found his dead
body. partially dressed, stretched across
the bed. Two gas-jets were wide open
and unlighted.
When the coroner was called he said
the Indications were that the young
man had committed suicide. His
brother has been at Saranac Lake sew
eral weeks for his health.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
STRIKES WOMAN
AND ROBS HER
Well Dressed Negro, Who Hit
Mrs. Hopkins on Chest When
He Grabbed Purse, Is Sought
by Police.

The hold-up epidemic still RACES In
Harlem. the latest victim being Mrs.
e. Hopkins, of No. 6a2 West One Hun
bred and Forty-third street, who was
attacked and robbed by a well-dressed
negro at One Hundred and F~orty-fourth
street, Amsterdam avenue and
the Boulevard.
The negro escaped after the robbery
and the police are still seeking him.
Mrs. Hopkins was accompany.nx her
daughter Emily homo from the store
OF James Butler. at One Hundred and
Forty street and Amsterdam ave
nue., where the daughter is employed as
cashier.
They were nearing tho Boulevard
when Miss Hopkins heard footballs he
hind them and turned to see a big, we'll
dressed negro following them. They
stepped aside TO let him pass. but az
ne came up to Mrs. Hopkins he struck
her a hard blow on the chest and
grabbed her purse. Both women
screamed and the negro started to run.
a bulldog owned by Arthur Brogap, OF
NO ooo West One Hundred and Forty
fourth street. gave chase. but the negro
away. Mrs. Hopkins was severely
bruised by the footpad's blows.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
HIS TEA TASTING
CAUSED SUICIDE
Believed Death from Consump-
ton Must End the Calling He
Followed and Preferred a
Quicker Death, So Shot Self.

Spencer A. Richter. a tea faster, shot
and killed himself to-day in his home
at No. 25 Grand street. Williamsburg,
because he feared that his business
would make aim a victim OF conammp-
tion.
Richter. who was th!rty-four years old
and single. had frequently spoken OF
the number of professional tea ;asters
who had died from tuberculosis and
often he predicted his own death from
n similar cause.
These thoughts made him respondent
at times and then he would speak OF
killing himself. saying he preferred a
sudden death 10 dying gradually from
an incurable disease. He retired last
night while speaking OF suicide, When
his stepfather. DR.. Simpson Schle!chter,
went to his room to call him to-day, he
found him dead. his body reclining In
tho chair on which he sat when he shot
himself. The bullet entered the brqov
through tho right temple. Tho revolver
en- the fioor near the chair. A ser
want said she had heard a noise like
q pistol shot about an hour before DR.,
Schleichter went to the room.
Riohter's friends tod the police that
he had refused to think of being mar.
rled because OF the fear that continually
tasting tea would result In consumpuob.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
GIRLS SCARE TOWN
AND DODGE POLICE
Brooklyn Bellies, Dressed as
MASKING Dudes, Stop Pretty
Women in Greenpoint and
Send Them Running in Fright.

GREENPORT, L. l.. Oct. 5.-The resi-.
dents of this village are discussing the
pranks OF three young women whom
they met ON the streets IN Greenport.
The girls who figured in the affair are
about twenty years old. and two OF than
are we'll known in social circles in
Brooklyn. one being h daughter OF a
former police captain, and another the
daughter OF a Brooklyn wholesale lum-
Der dealer. They had been spending the
past summer at Greenport.
Another girl who wore the masquerade
is a leading soprano in a Greenport
church.
Each after donn!ng a complete suit OF
mems attire. appeared on the streets
after dark and met Miss Eliza Murphy,
a young dreSsmaker OF this village, who
was on her way home The disguise of
the girls was 50 complete that Miss
Murphy suspected that they were u
men ont for a nights lark.
One OF them in a deep voice spoke to
her and offered 10 escort her home. Miss
Murphy became indignant and In a force
able told them to go about their
business and threatened arrest.
The TWO continued on through Main
street, and next met Miss Lydia Bailey,
an attractive Young milliner, and wanted
% see her home. Miss Bailey became
.emi- hystericRl and ran until she reached
the wunen's Exchange Store. where size
related n story OF having been stopped
,by some younE men.
Miss Em!ly DnYis and Miss skidmore
were also stopped and these Appealed 10
Policemen Garret Howard, who started.
after the MAJ queraders, but missed
them.
lie made an investigation and lea rned
Their identity, but took no further ac-
ton.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
CHUNG TO RUNAWAY
TO SAVE CHILDREN
Policeman Kreutzer Was
Dragged Many Feet, but Pre-
vented Horse from Dashing
Into Public School Pupils.

Patrolman George Kreutzer, Of the
East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street station. to-day stopped a runaway
horse at the crossing OF Second avenue
and One Hundred n Twenty-hfth
street just IN time 10 save several chill
dren from serious injury while on their
way to Public School No. 80.
Patrolman Kreutzer heard shouts and
saw a horse attached to a grocer's
wagon coming drverless n at a fast
gallop down the avenue. When the
horse was about seventy-five feet from
tho crossing he grabbed the animal by
the birdie. The policeman was dragged
of his feet and carried many feet, but
he hung on bravely. The horse fell
when about six feet from the crossing.
taking Kreutzer down with 1t.
The p~oltceman's head struck n 10 cob
ble-stones and he received a severe cut
over the right eye. The horse and
wagon, which belongs to Charles Twftt.
of One Hundred and Seventy-sixtn
street and st. AIMS avenue. were not
Injured. Charles Twitt, jr.. the driver
on the wagon. said the horse had been
frightened by an "L' road train.