davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01

Benny Yanger and Eddie Hanlon Go
 Twenty Rounds to Draw-Tommy
 Ryan Puts Out Another Easy Mark
 Johnny Began Whips Clarence
 Forbes.
 Butte, Mont, July 1.-Tom1ny Ryan last night knocked out Jack Willie in the fourth round.
 San Francisco, July 1.-Benny Yan- ger, the undefeated featherweight of Chicago, and Eddie Hanlon, the feath- erweight champion of the Pacific coast. fought twenty fast rounds to a draw last night in Mechanics pavilion.
 Betting had f1uctuated about 10 to s on the local boy. Large amount of Hanlon money being always in evi- dence. Neither man had much trouble to make the 13O-pound weight though to look at them in the ring any one would have seen Yanger many pounds heavier than his opponent. He looked more rugged and sturdier every way than Hanlon, who presented a more boyish appearance.
 The battle was a grueling exhibition. both boys showing great gameness. Both took a great amount of punish ment and both were badly battered at the finish. Yanger often tried to force the fighting, but there were times when he could make no impression on the clever little Californian. At the close of the tenth round Yanger ap- peared to have a shade the better of the battle, but Hanlon came up strong in the eleventh and seemed to improve right along.
 So fierce was the fighting that at the close of several rounds the combat ants did not hear the bell but contin- ued slugging away at each other until separated by their seconds.
 In the seventeenth round Hanlon sent Y Yanger half way through the ropes with a right swing and followed it up by driving Yanger around the ring with a shower of blows.
 The fight was one of the greatest ever witnessed on the coast, and the decision was received with satisfac- tion
 Memphis, Tenn, July 1.-Jotnny Began of St Louis last night defeated Clarence Forbes of Chicago in the sev- enth round of what was to have been a 2O-round go. The contest was held on the Mississippi river in the floating arena of the Memphis Athletic club. Honors were even during the early part of the fight, but in the sixth round Forbes became groggy. He was floor ed for the count in the seventh and was dazed when he arose. His seconds then threw up the sponge.
 PedIar Palmer writes to a friend that he is going to visit this country in company with Spike Sullivan when the latter returns to America next fall. A strong friendship exists between the pair, and Sullivan believes that with proper training Palmer has an excellent chance of whipping any 11S-peunder in the world. ~-... r It is understood that Con Coughlin, the Irish Giant" is not in fighting trim and hardly will be seen in any fstic engagements for some time. He is suffering from a t1stula, and until this heals, which will be about next fall, will not don the mitts with any of the fighters. Engagements were talked of for Coughlin with Bob Arm strong and Jack Munroe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
A Man Who Arose to
 the Occasion,

lfyou should have any unpleas- ant experiences during the com ing celebration, just remember U., $. & Co, have everything for Mems and Boys Wear at the Cut July Prices. See our Outing Suit window this week, $6.5O to $14.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, July 1.-Br1dgeport lost to Norwich in the eighth inning when Corcoran was pounded for four hits bringing in three runs. With this ex- ception the game was close and inter- esting. Both Plank and Corcoran were in good form and kept the hits scatter ed. The score: R.H.E. Norwich <. O OO1 1OOO3 O-4 9 ? Bridgeport II o o OOOO o O-1 8 1
 Batteries-Plank and Connolly; Cor coran and O'Rourke; umpire, Houle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01

Harvey Parker says that he will be in New York to-day. ready to go on with his proposition to match an "un- known" 165-pound man against John Piening to a finish. "If Fleming is really anxious to wrestle some one near his weight" says. Parker, '1et him come to time now. My man is willing 7to back himself for from $5 up to $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01

Dave Murphy, late of Norwich and Atlanta has gone to St Albans, Vt, to join the independent team of that place.
 Pitcher Mann of Trinity college, who has played two seasons in this circuit under the name of Eddy, is expected to join the Hartford team.
 COshoctOn;~ O., July 1--Newton Van Horn, IT years old, while playino base ball yesterday, was instantly killed bv being hit by a foul tip. His skull was fractured.
 Dougherty is now leading the Con- necticut contingent in the American league with the stick at the .299 mark. Billy Lush is next with .2S7. Dan Murphy and Dan Hoffman have fallen to .256 and .250 respectively.
 DOlan was the best umpire we have had here yet. His judgment was ex- cellent .On balls and strikes and his &ase decisions were generally pretty near right. He is from Hoboken. and Tuck Turner says he Is. a bad man to mix up with.-NOrwich Record--Evi- dently Cornell has a liking for bad men. .s
 B1acknton and Shelburne Falls, two old rivals, played the longest game at Shelburne Falls yesterday that was eevr played in the field, and probably a record breaker for the county. They played eighteen innings, and by mutual agreement it was called off. It looked at the finish as though it might be stopped by darkness, as neither side could hit the ball when hits were need ed. It was a pitchers battle, with Hoar a good leader.
 Mike Delaney of this city will be given another trial with the Spring field team, so he said yesterday. He had received word from Manager Con- nor to go back to Springfield and back Mike has gone If the popular little second baseman would drop about ninety-nine out of every hundred friends that he has he would play the game better and play it as nls best friends know he can play it. He has a chance now to show what is in him.
 Springfeld's claim to First Baseman Ed Connors has been declared void by Secretary Farrell. of the National as- sociation of minor base ball leagues Manager Connor received letter from Farrell yesterday saying that as long
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
o % o O o % co

Meriden ........ % o o o o o O-O Holyoke ........ OOOO o O-1
 Summary: Three base hit, Batch; stolen bases, Woodruff ?, Altizer; bases on balls, off Vickers 1; struck out, by Vickers 6, by Rogers ?; passed ball, Theisen; wild pitch, Vickers ?; attend ance, $50; umpire, Merrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
,e V a2a . 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis. ,........ Q 9 go o-4 NeT ey,+1 York st Io;i: D. or 9 o1- 0o o. Tr rors-St. Louis, O. New York, 1. Batteries Mcfarland and O,Neill; Mathewson and Warner.
 At Brooklyn
 RRittslP5HEg, Rasl95;lg ..:.,:... 124 q-{
 Hits-Pittsburg, 19; Brooklyn, il. .Er- rors-Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Bat teries - Leever. and Phelps; Schmidt, Pounds and Ritter.
 At Philadelphia
 Shifs9gS}1bt1a ShiGsg G,;i;1. 9 g l ] ] g g.
 Hits=Chicago, A; Philadelphia, 2, Err rors-Chicago, O. Philadelphia, 2 Bat teries-Taylor and Kling; Washburn and Roth.
 At Boston. :,@. gtnainnatt: gaHian ] 9 9sS24
 Hits-Cincinnati 10; Boston, H. Errors ;-Cincinnati l; Boston, 3. Batteries-Ew-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Peoria-Milwaukee 3; Peoria 1. At Kansas City-Kansas City 15; St Joseph ?.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines 4; Oma- ha 4. At Colorado Springs - Colorado Springs 3; Denver ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
EmperOr's Yacht Was Beaten.

KEEL, Prussia, July 1.-The, yacht Hamburg beat the emperors Meteor in the fifty mile race to Eckernfoerde, crossing the finish line minute and a fraction ahead, which, with the handi- cap, made the Hamburg win by Am. 3Ss. The Iduna was half an hour be hind; but, as the empress remarked to a party of ladies with her, she did not care for fast boat and only wanted comfortable one. The emperor was rather pleased at the Hamburg's vic tory, as he organized the syndicate of 200 yachtsmen which owns her. She is an English built boat and was former ly the Rainbow, but she was sailed en- t1rely. by Germans, though the Meteor still retains part of her English crew. Ambassador Meyer and Allison V. Ar mour of Chicago were among the ena-- peror's guests on the Meteor. z ]
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01

Alex Swansen of Yonkers wants to try his skill against George Bothner in a match to a finish. and adds that Billy Lee of Yonkers will back him for a tidy sum if the cCatest is arranged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
Racing at sheep.head Bay.

NEW YORK, July 1.-six straight favorites swept the card, at Sheepshead Bay, and the ring received the worst scorching experienced this year. Gold smith, making his first appearance of the year, won the Equality stakes for three-year-olds and upward at one mile. The Whitney horse was heavily played, while the Suburban handicap winner, Africander, went unnoHced. The public could see nothing but Gold smith, and he was installed favorite. Africander made the running to the far turn, where Lux Casta took command, but soon had to give way to Goldsmith. who won in a mild drive by one and half lengths from Proper, who in turn was half length in front of the added starter, Lux Casta. Africander finished fourth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-Memphis Il; Little Rock 5.
 At Shreveport t-Shreveport 9; New Orleans 3.
 At Montgomery-Nashville 4; Mont gomery 3.
 At Birmingham-Birmingham 8; At lanta 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 8; St Paul 5.
 At Indianapolis-Col 6; Tn, dianapolis 3.
 At Toledo-Louisville5 5; Toledo 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
J, T. riger and Stahl; White and Mcfarland.
 TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
EASTERN LEAGUE.
R.H.E B.

At Rochester 1st game: R.H.E. Rochester o o o o o o o o II 1 Providence o o OOO 900 o % 2 ?
 Batteries-Mills and Steelman; Yer kes and Diggins.
 Second game: R.H.E. Rochester II OOO2 OO1 1-5 8 2 Providence O OOOO 0 1 O-4 5 4
 Batteries-Fertsch and Steelman; Conn and Diggins.
 At Baltimore: RH.E. Baltimore 7.O112 ~-12 13 5 Worcester 1 o 0 o o 70 O. ' ?
 Batteries-Burchell, Flater and Rob inson; Lovett. Falkenburg and Me- Cauley.
 At Buffalo: R.H. D. Buffalo .o-ooo2 1ooo-8 8 4 Jersey City O2 1 0 o o O-5 12 ?
 Batteries-Mflligan and Shaw; Me Cam and McManus.
 At Toronto: RH. B. Toronto .....3 Oro1 OOO,1 *-5 g o Newark ....O 1 OOO o o o O---1 4 ?
 Batteries-Kissinger and Toft; Mo- riarty and Shea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
dIiu bSI 6G1II NI"I<NI FAoy dIIU HUI oII'
 TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. New Yort.,....... 1e2 St 11tsSs kou1s; vo;,, (. 1o,9,s oE1 Fr rors-NHw York, 1; St. Louis, 0. Bat teries-Griff1th and O'Connor; Sudho6 and Kahoe.
 hIadelphia...... 9 9 9 o-s rers-Philadelphia 3; Cleveland, 2 Bat terles-W -Waddell and chreckengost; Bern hard and Abbott.
 At Detroit
 Washington. 90 ooo Q % DftFI4tt 4ItatWasb,n9to Detpoit 1k ErS teries-Townsend 1 ana brili; kitson and Buelow.
 RpStea; RS1t E.a g g g g &.,ss CfHiGiago oston. g. c6,cs E,prorgW o Boston, 5; Chicago, l. Batteries-Altrock, Criger and Stahl: White and Mcfarland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
NEW ENGLAND 1EAGTrE

At Fall River-Lowe1l '; Fall River 2.
 At -Morning-Nashua g.; Lawrence ?. Afternoon-Nashua 6; Manchester 5.
 At Haverhill-Concord6 6; Haverhill l. .s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01

Totals .... 26 1 , 27 II *Batch out; hit by batted ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01

Butte, Mont July 1.-Tommy Ryan last night knocked out Jack Willie in the fourth round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
THE PUGlLISTS.
Great Battle Between Little
 Fellows in the West

Benny Yanger and Eddie Han1on Go Twenty Rounds to a Draw-Tommy Ryan Puts Out Another Easy Mark Johnny Began Whips Clarence EOrhaS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

I happened IN home last night ana
over the door saw the legend, worked
in letters Of red, "What Is Home
without q Motherw
Across the room was another Driei
desire God Bless Our Home,
Now what's the mater with God
Bless Our Dad?' He gets up early,
lights the Gre boils an egg grabs his
dinner pail, and wipes the dew Of the
down with his boots while many a
mother sleeps. He makes the weekly
handout for the benefit of the grocer,
,milhnan, butcher and baker, and his
little pile IS badly worn before he Is
home an hour He stands of the
sheriff and keeps the rent paid up. If
Heber needs new pair Of boots,
cause he's Just walking on the
ground dad goes down into his poke
and comes up with the price OF hard
days sweat II Mary needs new rib
bon Tor her hair mother yearns for a
new wrapper, and the baby yowls FOR
q rattle, down goes dad again and up
comes the coin. But II he buys a new
pipe FOR a quarter because the old one
n getting sort OF strong, he Is warned
that smoking Is an expensive habit and
that men have smoked up blocks and
farms and happy homes. When circus
time arrives, dad comes up with the
price, and ma goes out with the neigh
bors, and Alfredo sparks her beaux
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
THE NEWSPAPER oFTaE FUTURE

Chicago Amerlcan-The age Of the
book and periodical is fas, disappear
ing declares the REV Newell Dwight
Hills, pastor Of Plymouth church
Brooklyn.
Before many years he believes the
daily paper sin have so reduced the
sale of books and magazines OF every
kind thar the two latter win cease 10 be
printed
Il look forward 20 the day, not SO
lar distant os Il may be imagined,
when everything Of interest will be pub
liFhod IN the daily papers The maya
2lne article Of the future will be print
ed In the Saturday or Sunday paper
The works OF fiction the literary
works both lengthy and short, VIII be
printed chapter by chapter In the morn
lng daily paper
"The time VIII come when the news
Of ne paper VIII be go condensed that
ihe business man may get the news OF
me country with his breakfast He may
rtad the first or the third chapter OF
The newest article Of fiction and a dis
oGsgl0n of the leading international
question on his way uupfn town IN the
can or airship, or whatever mode OF
conveyance vs. IN USE at that time
THE newspapers are progressing In
eNery way. To be a newspaper man
means 10 be college gradupte. and
the newspaper man must be reserved
aud silent but teemlng with knowledge
Of the worlds events
THE time win come when there win
BE- one publicatlon-lhe newspaper. In
A. N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

But It Has Proven of Interest aud
Value &c thousands.


ii, pllu'uh sense Woula suggest that
,l guy WISHES 20 become heshy anu
plump u can only result lrou the food
He ga. ' ailu alses' and mat fond should
nf "luuu'ihous or ulsh forming food
lne 'sbs' useisieaA anu cereals IN
0.u,i "olus the Mn9s OF FOOD mat make
,.sn nIe 1he loous winch FORM the
higale, latt oi onr dally buls OF fare
hu' 'ne louhle rs ihai while we eat
though ana generally TOO much. The
S'V'i'"'n' l'"m abuse ana overWork,
uo,e wv properly ulses' and ass'mIlate
D., which is the reason So many people
remain thh and under weight the d..
ktsH,p organs 90 not completely digest
,ne h.sn FORMING heaisle0k and eggs
NlI almuar Wholes me food
mere ave thousands o, such who ore
leAiy conilmed dNfpepucs although
th.l may nave no PARTICULAR pain on ,n-
'ouNeni,Hee from ihcir stoma1hs
" auDn pei sons would lly thfI preiu-
gees aside and make @ regular rgac.
l'cr or iaNus. after each meal one OF
we OF aieWatts Dyspepsia Tablets the
zoo would De quickly and thoroughly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

The legions Of the late united. now
stuffed well nigh 20 bursting. are as a
rule considerably awed at first by an
this magnificence. but with some ntod-
ding they are induced 10 rise and pine
out "God Save the King As the pro-
cessIon goes on down the aisles the
lord mayor periodically chants Hap
py New Year to YOU, little bro;hcrs and
aisters." 20 which the children have
been Instructed to answer back with
due formaity; THE same to- YOU s,r.
and your ladyship." II has now btvome
pa. OF the ritual that these response
she "a alternate occasionally with
eHurrah for our aldermen" Long
live Sir William"
The procession PAGES on ond on slow
Is IN and down the aisle Tor % OF 30
minutes, that the full idea OF the
municipal majesty may sink into the in-
most being Of even the smallest guest
ana perhaps to enable few Of the
more Iusty ones by dlnt Of much
cheering and wriggiing about 90 find
room for another mouthful on two
After the children are dismissed their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
FEASTING IN RAGS And TAGS.
London's Very Picturesque Celebration the sist %
December
1rnnJnt

mothers are Introduced into the hall 10
feast on what remains II IA diillcult
10 tel which sight ~ the more grleyons'
the gaunt pinChed grlmy mtes Of the
children anywhere from TO II years
Old or The huRgard, tagged women,
many OF them y0ung but none looking
az u she herself had ever been q child
The final ceremony comes when y, a
third series Of guests q eateralned
After thc mothers have gathered w
their baskets If fruRmenia the docks
" pigeons which circle Gay at,er day
about the turfets of the Glldball are
fallen from the childgcn's tables For
yards and yards around the Stone pave
ulent Is hlankcied DO gray vita tllN
birds. Their nual nultcnng akywold
rs the last number on ihls annual pr9-
gram Win which the iuldhail closes
its year
SIR Wlllam Trelonr who makes an
this quaint Christmas entertainment
possible Is known an over london as
The chlldreus alderman" Il takes a
lot Of hustllng season after season to
raise the funds Tor The feast, and Il
took @ lot uf perssicncy in the FIRST
place 10 persuade TIE corporation TINT
ITS precious Gulldhall could be used
without loss Of dignity for guests AZ
the uitermost socgl eNircme from
those usually entertained there.
tut without the 3ystematlc preDar-
alton which The inggad School union
makes for this peculiar feast even
Alderman Tfel0ar and the lord mayor
aud lady mHyOress would be at sen.
The union Is a federation OF nearly all
The societies through which London
seeks to AID poor children Most OF
these societies have Queer names that
are significant OF the English attitude
toward the POOR There ~ touch Of
the some ooldesoensi0n about them
that there Is VI the Guldhall feast--an
accumulation ~ the difference between
the classes, Among these organizations
are the Barefoot mission, the Goose
club, the Cutoh and Kindness league,
this name -the Guild
Of the Poor Brave Things.
But London vs. generous, even II II isa
llitle condcscending, and the Ragged
School union, which was organized
noarly 60 years ago has really done a
wonderful work IN improving the con
dltlon Of the children Of the slums and
especially In helping along little Grip
pies II Is establishing reading rooms
work shops gymnaslums and schools
helping poor women In the care VI their
babies, ana r. doing q tremendous
Of Christmas work outside Of
the Gulldhall banquet What with the
Work OF those AFFILIATED societies and the
Kings appropriation for Christmas din
ners. there WIS scarcely family among
the poorest Of London's poor this year
that did not get generous helping of
Christmas pudding The late Lord
shaftesbury spent most Of his spare
time in'makins this Ragged School
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17
WHAT is HOME
WITHOUT A DAD?


IN the parlor Dads clothes amt none
100 good, and CRIME viii stick &c. ana
SO he sits in the kthcen with the KIDS.
If there Is noise In the night ne IS
kicked IN the back and MADE 70 go
down stairs and find the burglar ana
XIII him. Mother darns the socks
YES, she does. but dad bought the
socks in the first place, and the. needle
and yarn afterward Mother does up
the fruit, but dad bought II all, and
Jars cost like the mischief Dad buys
chicken for the Sunday dinner, carves
Il himself, and drags the neck from
the ruins after everyone alse Is served,
"what Is Home without q MotherY
Yes, that's all right But what Is
home without father? Ten TO one
Il is boarding house, father Is under
slab. and the landlady Is the widow.
Dad, here's to you You've got your
good points. and they'll miss you when
you're gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

~ know | would long ago have been
IN my grave writes Mrs. s. II. New
som, Of Decatur, Ala. III Il had not
been for Electric Btters. For three
years | suffered untold agony from the
worst forms Of Indigestion, Water
brash stomach and Bowel Dyspepsia
But this excellent medicine did me q
world Of good Since using II can eat
heartily and have gained IS pounds. :"
For Indigestion. Loss Of Appetite
stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles
Electric Bltters are positive. guaran-
teed cure only SOC al z. c. NJ, l. Drug
department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-17

union powerful federation and the
present earl and countess continue me
work. although the presidency of the
union has passed from their family TO
me marquis OF Northampton Chicago
Tribune
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-03

Vinita Public Library was organ
izen 10 1901. Outside OF the original
donations and income derived from
rent OF books this is the first time an
entertainment has been given for the
library. The Sequoyah Club, recent
ly organized has asked for conner IN
the library for yearly donation of
$40 worth OF books as these books
will be standard ones In history, art
and literature. They will be great
addition to the present collection Of
about fve.hundred. The library has
well chosen collection OF the stand
ard works, reference books and nc-
tion, also many good books for
children. The yearly membership
fee is $3.50 per year, which entities
you 70 the loan Of eight books per
month, II sufficient number Of our
people would take out year member
ship, to support the library without
the aid OF entertainments. The Com
mercial club kindly gave US the use
OF their rooms until they gave them
up, but since we have TO pay rent
and librarian, we find our income
to small to keep up expences. We
need some new books, so come aud
eat ice cream and cake with US aud
help the good work 70 on. Tonight
at Mis-. Soper's home.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-03
physician and Druggists.

Ford & Sturgeon. a prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hill Station, KY, writes:
We we're requested BY Dr. G. B. Snigley
to send for Herbine for the benefit Of
our customers. We ordered three dozen
in December, and we are glad to say
Herbine has given such great satisfac-
ton that we have duplicated this order
three times, and today we gave your
salesman another order. We beg to say
DR.. c. B. snigley takes pleasure in re-
commenting Herbine.' soc bottle at
Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-03
A New Way To San Antonio.

Beginning August lst, The Katy
Flyer all run between St.Louis and
Sdu AntOuiU VIA It's owu rails ali the
way. Tran carries through sleepers
to Mex co CITY, sau Antonio auu Gal
weston. reclining CHAIR cars " Calves
ton aud San Antonio. Ask ticket
Agent Tor particularsOr address.
GEORGE MORTON, G. P. & T. A.
NJ. X. lS I. Ry., ST. Louis, Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-03
Runaway.

The nurse belonging 70 Cha-. Hart
man ran away this morning aud tore
up the buggy. Mrs. Hartman tried
to back the horse away from the post
10 front OF Chapman s. Briggs drug
store and the horse kept backing aud
turned the buggy over throwing Mrs.
Hartman ana three children out Of
the buggy. The horse then became
fFIghLened and ran away.