davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-16
Yano 3tt perfamfem.

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8runnen. Bier Weilen BON @lmen'
bort am Sluiie. Stets flieBenoes
@nlier. Wian menoe fib an
u. Drafelo,
glmenoorf, 8erar So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-16

= Or. Wieta 6empel, mol bic be-
tannteite Bripat 4ebrerin Der oeut-
fhen Sprabe in Berlin. 1T einem
9er5leioen erlegen. 3euaniiie pDn
ibr galten in uielen amerifanilben
Snitituten als Der bette 8efdbiaungs.
9tabmeiS fir 2ebrer. 3u ibren
6hiilern aebDrten AUDI S. s. Uan-
croft DauiS, Der friibere amerifani.
ibe @eianbie in Berlin uno Der
beritorbene BptIbafter ubl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-16
Gifenbabu Tabr=Ylan.
5. 4 o. "a. 8ab,,.
.. 3 { a!bIr t

A.U UiDil Il
Wab alien NDrbs9 eras<BAntten .......
.:...............:......:.7.0O 200 Sorm.
0ab ct. 2Duis, Mempbis nnb eent
Often. II. 40 Ottttaa8.
9aa6 aorb<9eras, Santa Sc nnb 6riscD~
Bmnften ................8. 800 Nbenbs.
gtob ct, 9Duis, S8acD uno oem Often
..................9.l5 y. 10 MbenoS.
Nah 3areoD uno WtericD. 900 Born,
Nnfunft.
Bon st. 9puis unb benz Often. z. 80 8orm.
8on NDros3eras. Santa Sc un6 6riscD.
puuIteN 40 SDrHI.
8Dn lOcalen 8untten ......7 40 Nbenbs
80n ct. 9Duis unb benz Often. g. 10 Mbbs.
Bon 9arebD unb Wertfo 12,30 Naebm.
Gpmtbern Yacific 8abn.
abfahrt.
Hah New Orleans, SoutDn mno @al'
pefon taglib. b............11. 40 8Drm.
unb 900 Mbenbs .................
Nacb eagle BaB, gl 8alD. @alifornieu
nno UterttD 900 Worn.
Nnfunft.
&Dn geetu Orleans, S0ufton mnb Sol.
neitDa tdslicb. 40 MDrsens
mnb 500 Nabm. m...................
Bon Gl HaiD, GalifDrnten mnb Mierif1
.S.tVl Nh4n0&,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-16
Gpmal gprimgs St,trierp.

unier grDBer neuer Rataloa iit
gum 8erianb bereit uno fann in 3
Gents in Briefmarfen be5oaen mer.
ben. g8ir baben bic beiten, billig.
iten uno lhDniten 8aumibulartifel
melbe bier aesDaen tperoen, uno be-
banoeln ale uniere &unoen 70. rpie
mir als Solder bebanoelt au tper.
ben miiniheu. slobrehe
Otto 2ode,
Stem Braunfels. Iera5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-16
q. ". & u. q. 8abt..
Wbfu b rt.

9ah Guero, gnafum, SoufDn unb @als
nefton, t68lib. 900 8ornt.
unb 945 Mbenbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nab Gorpus gbrifti, Rpdport unb 8ee>
bile tdalib. ..............2.15 Na6bm.
Nab Borne nnb Rerrpille, ta9lib .....
...................9 1925 Born.
9tacb Borne nno &errbille, Samstags 3.45
gfacbn. Nntunft Monta9s $50 Nbenbs
Anfunft.
Bon guero, YDatum. 60uiton unb @ale
bsfOn, taglib. ........7.4 40 MOr9ens
unb g. so Mbenbs.
Bon Corpus Gbriftt. NDfport unb BeeS
billie tdglib. 1:35 Nabm.
Bon BDrne unb sferrbille. tdglib .....
Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-16

= 8as Nuae liiat in elmer Wi-
mute bdufie mebr. als bie 8unae in
elmer Wobe mieoer gut MAIDEN tann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-16

-@ute Wbisttes uno quite Weine
gu uieorieen Breiien gu pertaufen.
~. Gaftannlo & Gpn, Main Nue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-16
NJ. 6. & e. 8aba.

~. 81. q e. 0abm.
Mbfabrt.s
Waeb Baco, Sort YDrtb, Dallas, 8anias
gitp, ct, 9omis unb Chicago, tdsltdb,
(5uniet Oepot) 80 Gbenbs.
2pcalaue nia Smitbnille 80 8Drm
Gntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 9ouis, 8anlas gitb,
Dallas, Sort Wortb unb WacD, taalib
(Suulet OepDt) ........7.50 Woroens,
4pcalaug bia Sntitbnille. -. 9,25 9lbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-16
9eatide NccioenS= 9raderel.

81
Nlle Mrten pDn Drudarbeiten mer.
ben in oeutiher, eneliiber unb lpa=
nilber Sprabe fem nno lauber au
mdBigem preile auS9efiibrt. @pecis
alitat: Druid pDn Statuten, GerlD.
bungs.. 0eiratbs= uno @elegenbeits,
8arten. Nuf 9lnfraae tperoen So.
ftenanifldge geliefert.
0fic Eenag
Die fransDliibe Yplisei giebt
iih ale Wiiibe, um ben Sanoel nit
iungen franaDiilhen Mdohen gu un-
teroriiden. Sic bat in grfabrung
gebrabt, 0aB jdbrlib ourbibnittlih
so iunge Wdbbat BrDftitutionsbdu.
fern in 0Dlano, Belgien uno
Deutiblano aeliefert neroen. gbas.
hubert. tuelher auf bic Belbuloi<
aung bin perbaftet murbe, an oielem
0anoel betbeiligt gu iein. ioa einen
jabrllhen @eminn BON $40, 600 aus
oen'lelben aeaOaen baben.
= ,siiroas bette BDit Dat" 0Ols
telepbDnire man an Die ,Teras WODo
& Goal Co." glltes Iel. 1914.
0eues Tel. $40.
@eo. 9. Bearb,
@eihaftsflbrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-16
Gmlf Gbpre 8ab,,.

Umlf Gbpre 8abn.
Mbfabrt.
Nah 9anernia, SUTHERLAND Spriu9s,
Stadbale, taglid5, 800 8Drm.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stodbaie. Sutberlanb Sprinss uno
3anernia. t6alieh. 2:30 NadaH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12
MORE WIRES
WILL BE STRUNG
By the Consolidated Telephone Company.
New Line from This City to Salem.
Directors Hold Meeting.

\ meeting Of the directors and officers
of the Consolidated Telephone company
was held Saturday at the Offices Of Cen
eral Manager Barnes, in Fairmont. All
The directors were present except c. L.
Pride.
The general manager was instructed
to put up lines from Fairmont proper to
the newly opened part OF the city around
the Baltimore and Ohio shops. This will
be done at once. In fact, has been al.
ready commenced. A new line will be
built from Fairmont to Grafton, and a
new one from Clarksburg to Salem.
The report of the business Of the com.
pany was made ready to be submitted to
The stockholders at their meeting, which
will be held next Wednesday at Grafton
The condition of the company was most
gratifying to the directors, Some very
important extensions, etc, afe. being con
sidercd by the company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12
PAID TWO
DOLLAR FINE
William Adams is Arrested and Tried
for Violating Compulsory School Law
by Keeping William Adams, Jr.,
Out of School.

William Adams, for whom warrant
had benc sowrn out in Magistrate sam
uel W, Gordon's court by Truant Of
ticcr Andrew Lyons for violating the
compulsory school law by not sending
his son William Adams, Ir, to a public
school, was arrested in Northyicw Mon,
day morning by Constable W. Guy Mer.
ratt and taken before the magistrate for
trial Mr.. Adams was found guilty and
a fine Of - was assessed, according to
the provisions of the state compulsory
school law. Mr.. adams made solemn
promise to the magistrate THAT he would
see that the hope Of the house of Adams
went TO public school in the future,
md, Furthermore, promised that he
would never, never violate the school law
again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12
LOCAL HORSES
WIN RACES
At the Meeting of the Tri-state Driving
Club at Cumberland, Making
Good Marks.

Ellsworth Cork came home Sunday
morning with the Elk Valley stables
string of race horses from the meeting
of the Tri-state Driving club at Cum
berland, Nd. Some OF the local horses
won races at the meeting. Postillion,
running horse, belonging to j. w. Duffy,
one of the proprietors Of the Imperial
saloon, won a running race. He showed
up better than was thought in the early
part of the seaons he would. He did
short work in the first races, but grad.
ually grew better until it was predicted
that he would develop into good racer.
The result at Cumberland has justified
the prediction and he now has great
promise. Mr., Duffy will likely take him
south for the remainder of the season,
Minnie Thompson, belonging to w. j.
Nixon, of Gypsy, won one race and
make mark of 2:2lA Crystal Bell,
owned by A. D. Parr, won the free.for,all
trot Saturday, with best time 2:l7.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12
CONJEGTURES
OF VILlANY
UNFOUNDED.
HAT FOUND IN AN AL.
LEY CAUSED MANY TO BELIEVE
CRIME HAD BEEN COM
MITTED.
Investigation Brought Relief, the Hat
Having Fallen from Head Of only
a Drunken Woman.

Satisfactorily explained, after care
ful investigation, are circumstances
which pointed to i dark deed of villainIy
toward one Of the msuspecting members
.of the female population Of Clarksburg,
a professional hat was found in the
alley in The rear of the city prison after
night Of rain, gloom and extreme dark.
ness. The finding Of the hat was tho
cause of many conjectures, and more
numerous Of which were to the effect
that an awful crime had been committed
and those who learned of its finding fear.
ed something frightful had taken place.
An investigation was Immediately start.
ed and nothing was left undone to nm
ravel the mystery. Relief came 70 ALL
when il developed that the hat that giye
rise to such u terrifying suspicion had
fallen from the head of one of the fe.
males who SO frequently comes under the
vigilance OF the law on account of
dissolute life, especially that of drunk.
enness, as she was being taken to Tho
Hall of Sights
Even though The circumstances attend
ant upon The falling of the hat were ef
that nature, one that speaks i'll of the
community yet it is a happy thought
that nothing worse was shown by the in.
yestigation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12
BLOOD
POISONING
Causes Death of -Year-old Harley
Neal, of Century, at Hospital Sun
day.-Cut His Hand With
Piece of Glass.

Harley Neal, the seven-ycar.old son of
David Neal, of Century, died at the Kess.
Ter hospital Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
from blod poisoning. Two weeks ago,
while playing, he fell down and cut his
hand on piece OF glass. Blood poison
set in and he grew gradually worse from
its effects. The little fellow was brought
to the hospital Saturday, but the doe.
tors there were poweilcss to do anything
for him, as the disease had too far devcl,
opcd. He gradually sank until death
came Sunday morning.
The romans were taken to the Cliff.
ford.osborne undertaking parlors and
prepared for burial Sunday evening the
body was taken to the home at Century,
The Neal family formerly lived in
Ohio, and the remains viii be shipped
there for burial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12
DAMAGE
SUIT
THREATENED
CITY WILL LIKELY BE ASKED TO
PAY MIR. BURKETT FOR INJURY
FROM FILING OFF THE
SIDEWALK.
Arm Was Broken by Fall From Glen Elk
Sidewalk Down an Embankment Sew
eral Feet.-Accident Result of
Absence Of Guard Rail.

The city is threatened with damage
suit for $4,000. A. j. Burkctt will claim
that amount from Clarksburg for iniu-
ries sustained from falling from side.
walk that had not the necessary guard
rails.
Mr.. Burkett has just recovered from
a broken arm, caused by falling from
the sidewalk on Clark street in Glen Elk,
which should have had guard rail along
it, but which, in fact, had no such pro
lection to pedestrians. At the point
where he fell there is a big embankment
and the place is very dangerous. The
wonder is that he escaped with no great
er injury.
The accident happened some weeks
ago, as he and his wife and friends were
going to the passenger depot as part of
"a bridal party. The night was dark
and Mr.. Burkett walked too closely to
the side of the pavement and fell over.
His left arm was broken between the
wrist and the elbow and the injury was
such that it may be permanent. At least
it is thought that the arm will ever be
stiff.
Mr.. Burkctt has gone to work, but the
arm is yet swollen and he has not good
use of it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12
TESTS ARE
DRILLING
Lowndes Has Rig Up for Well at Salem.
Other Wells Are Coming in and Still
Others Are Drilling.

In the Salem district, in this county,
the Star Oil and Gas company has drilled
its test on the L. G. Thompson farm
into the Gordon and the hole has filed up
100 feet with fluid
In the Greenbrier district, this county,
the Southern Oil company is drilling at
1000 feet at a second test on the L. r.
Clark farm.
Treat & Crawford are building the rig
for test on the G. L. West farm on
Tcnmilc creek.
r. I. Lowndcs has the rig completed
for test on the S. a. Norris farm.
Credit balances, $1.G5; certificates, no
bid. Shipments tPennsylYania, several
lines not reported, so,ll5; average, H.,
455; runs, S2,lO4; average, F4,GSS, Ship.
mcnts H4ima), tBuckeye) ! 1921; aver.
age, 59,l78; runs, O9,257; average, 54,.
lsO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12
FUEL
TO BE MADE
FROM OIL
AND SOFT COAL WILL BE CONVERT.
ED INTO HARD, SUCH AS THE
IGNITE BLOCK.
St. Paul People Here for the Purpose Of
Establishing Factories for Such Man
ufacturc.-Will Lease Oil Lands
at Wallace.

.. T. Latta, i prominent attorney Of
st. Paul, Alit.a., and threc ether gentle.
men Of that city are in the NY on an
important mission. II is their purpose
70 secure oil lands for the purpose Of
manufacturing a fuel out Of II, in the
nature Of coal. They also make hard
coal out Of soft coal, The manufactured
article being ignite blocks. The process
extracts all the sulphur and other i'm
material matters They make good coal
ont of bad and convert waste coal into i
useful article.
IL is their intention to 60 to the Wal
lace oil fields to lease oil lands, which
they will develop themselves and upon
which they will locate factories for the
purpose of converting the fluid INFO fuel.
They also desire 10 get hold Of some coal
lands for the purpose of manufacturing
the ignite block.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12
TEACHERS FOR
PHILIPPINES
Are Wanted by the United States Gov
eminent and Examinations Are to Be
Held for the Purpose.

The civil service commission has just
received a call from the Philippine gov
ernment for $50 male teachers, with sal
aries as follows. 25 at $1,000; 10 at
$1,000, and 50 at 5000 per annum. 1t
is desired TO secure these teachers with
out unnecessary delay, and an cxamina-
tion will be held on October 1920 in
various cities.
Peace has been established in the
Philippines and the conditions of living
are improving every month. This cxami-
nation, therefore, affords an excellent op-
portunity for young men to enter an
attrRctiye service which offers excellent
opportunities for promotion. Teachers
appointed are eligible for promotion to
the higher grades in the service, the sal
aries ranging from 5000 to $1,000 for
teachers and sl,5OO to $3.50 for division
superintendents. The commission sug-
gests tilet those who apply for this ex-
animation should be devoted to tbeir
profession and conscientious, energetic
and successful workers.
For application blanks and further in
formation concerning The scope Of the
examination, transportation, conditions
of employment, etc, applicants should
apply to tlesUnited States civil service
commission, Washington, D. c., or to the
secretary of the civil service board at
any postoiIice where letter carrier service
has been established.
Prsons who are unable to file their APP
plications in order to receive admission
cards to the examination will be au-
thorized to take the examination, if they
will notify the commission by lettcr or
telegram in sufficient time to ship exami-
nation papers and arrange for their ex-
animation.
Examinations will be held in Charles
ton, Fairmont and Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12
CELEBRATED
BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
Mrs Stuart F. Reed Gives Delightful
DfternoOu Reception in HorNr of
Her Mother, Mrs. Smith,

Mrs. Stuart 7. Reed entcrtaiaed from
2 to o'clock Saturday afternoon, Civ,
ing an afternon reception in c. .bration
of the 74th anniversary Of the birthday
of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Smith. Her
home on Mulberry street was handsome,
ly decorated in chrysanthemums md red
and yellow ribbons for the occasion.
Forty lady friends of Mrs. Smith were
received and entertained in a most hos
pitable manner and the evening was
very enjoyable to all present. Cake, ice
cream, chocolate and mints were served.
The guests congratulated Mrs. Smith
on her excellent health for one OF her
age, and wished her many happy returns
of the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12

CANDIDATE
FOR AUDITOR
Well Known Travelling Salesman in an
Interview, Says He is Out to Win
That Nomination.

w. NJ Miller, the well.known trav-
cling salesman, with headquarters here,
is candidate for the Republican nom
nation for auditor. Mr.. Miller is ma,
tive of Roanc county, but has been re.
siding in this county the past few years,
He claims to have a large following. es.
pccially in the First and Second congres.
sional districts.
In an interview on his candidacy, he
says: "There will be both Arnold Scherr
and Sherman Darst in the race against
me, buf from the present outlook ]
haven't much doubt but athat with care.
ful manipulation l can hold my own.
In my travels over the state, so far,
have found my following far stronger
than | had believed, especially in the
southern end, where Mr.. Schem always
held sway"
Mr.. Miller expects to go into the fight
to win, he says, and he further claims
his following is strong enough to
give him faith in his ultimate success.
He has gone to the lower end of the
statc,but will return again about the
middle Of the week. He is well known
over the greater part of West Virginia,
where his business has carried him for
the past several years,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12
GARBAGE
INSPECTOR
REPORTS
TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SAM
TARY COMMITTEE ON THE GARB-
AGE cREMAToRY IN POINT
COMFORT.
Report Deals in Detail on Various Fea-
tures.-careful Investigation of All
Complaints as to odOrs.-All
Right Is the Furnace,
Says Mr.. Martin.

The report of the special inspector of
the garbage crematory has submitted
bis report on the subject to Thomas B.
Seely, chairman of the sanitary COM
nittee. 1t is as follows:
81 herewith submit my report as spec
ial inspector at the garbage furnace,
made in accordance with your instruc-
tions, for period of six days, from
September 90 to October 2, inclusive.
find the furnace destroys the garbage,
consisting of boxes, barrels packed with
straw and paper, swill and one dead dog,
to an ash that leaves no odors. find
that the combustion is perfect, and that
no odors from the stack can be noticed,
even when directly in line of the smoke,
which is burned gasses only.
/ find no smoke comes from the stack,
except when the cover is open while the
garbage is being dumped into the fur
mace. This is all caused from cold air
coming into the furnace from above,
which would be materially changed if
furnace, was properly cover with build.
ing.
This smoke is not offensive, The peo.
pie on the hill were complaining in the
rho:n and Allen neighborhood. In the
aeighborhood down the creek the people
claim there has been no bad odors from
the furnace since the burners were
changed. Garbage from all these neigh
borhoods should be burned in the ere
natory, as the odors from the dccaying
garbage and pig.pcns are very offensive.
81 made ii 4 point to have some one
With me every time visited the fur.
lace, or rs much so as possible, The
lays was Elcre-none Of the men who
ompiaiped rsd.,l sn.r2 my odors, and
OTIS of people siaiting tic furnace those
lays failed to detect any odors, and ex,
pressed themselves as believing it was
the proper way to dispose OF the garb-
age.
"T1ic furnace, | believe, when prop.
rly handled, will dispose Of all garbage,
rash and combustible waste accumulat.
ing in Clarlisburg, and immediate vi.
entity. The furnace while was there
yas MT pressed % one-half its capacity.
Respectfully submitted to this sth
lay of October, 1903.
%. L. MARTIN.
State of West Virginia,
County of Harrison, to.wit:
Il, James n. Hess, a notary public.
n and for said county of Harrison, do
rercby certify that J. L. Martin, whose
ramc is signed to The foregoing, bear
ng date sth day of October, 1908, have
acknowledged before me in my said
county.
Given under my hand this the stn
lay of October, 1908.
JAMES n. HESS,
Notary Public"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12
NEW SOCIETY
AT BROADDUS
Renders Very Interesting Literary Pro
gram.-First Meeting is Auspicious
and Prospects Are Bright.

Lately a new organization sprang up
in Broaddus Institute, known as the JEFF
fersonian Literary society. Its begin
ming, however, surprised the faculty, as
well as 4 large number of The students
The society at present has but a few
members, and il is the purpose ot the
founders TO receive only such persons as
are willing and Industrious literary
workers. The constitution is very strict
and aims to keep the members in such
a position as will tend to their best at.
tainmcnts.
Saturday evening it rendered very
interesting and helpful program in the
Broaddus chapel, as follows:
oration Nv. Lee Williams.
Essay-A. Bailey
Select Reading r. Y. Hornor.
Select Reading George Liglltbmu.
Music by the Ieirersonian quartet.
Debate Affirmative, J. Ward Brown;
negative, G. Worthy Kcmpcr.
The paper, Common Sense" was then
read by the editor, which was very ncwsy
and logical
Those who attended say it was The
best program rendered in Broaddus yet
This year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12
ORGANIZED
Mission Sunday School at pinnickinnick
Under Auspicious Circumstances.
Will Meet Every Sunday
Afternoon.

The First Baptist church organized a
mission Sunday school in the public
school building Mt Pinnickinnick Sunday
afternoon at 2;So o'clock. Rev. X. b.
McDanel, L. W. Garrett and a number
Of other Baptists were present to ceirct
the organization. Thirty students were
enrolled. L. W. Garrett was elected su.
perintendent, G. G. Laughln assistant
superintendent, and Miss Mary Ogden
treasurer. The school will meet every
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. 1t
started off ausptciously and viii be a
power for much good in that section of
the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-12
HURDLE JUMP
Performed by Runaway Horse on Fourth
Street Monday Morning, When 1t
Jumped Over an Iron Fence.

A hurdle jumping stunt was the fea.
ture of runaway accident which hap
pened on Fourth street Monday morn
ing just before noon.
The team of horses hitclled TO the Fin
lay Brewing company's delivery wagon
frightened at something on West Main
street and took run east towards the
court house.
AL the Boughner corner they fan into
)rie Myers bay mare, hitehea to u bug,
~, standing nearby, and The latter took
fright at the brewery team and started
with jump down Fourth street to.
yards fike street. When the corner Of
Fourth and Pike streets was reached The
mare was going at very rapid speed.
The street corner was too marrow to turn
md the horse went straight on and
jumped the iron fence of the r. L.
Lowndes residence. Tie horse cleared
the fence entirely, and landed in the
grass in the front yard The buggy
nearly cleared The fence with the horse,
but the fence was a little too high for
both and the vehicle stuck on the. top
palings, bringing the horse to sudden
alt. The buggy was demolished, but
the horse was unhurt. The iron fence
vas bent up and broken.
One of the brewery wagon horses was
slightly hurt by the collision with tho
mare.