davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-03
WANTS TO SEE HER cHILDREN.

For the third time within the past two years habeas corpus proceedings were yesterday brought in the court of com mon pleas by Mrs. Jennie Newton, to place their two children in a home where she might also have the privilege of visiting them. The hearing was held before Judge Hubbard in the criminal court room. Attorney Louis E. Jacobs appearing for Mrs. Newton, and her husband being represented by Attorney Augur. No decision was reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-03

Clarence Willyboy--I have come to consult you in regard to breaking my uncles will. Bill Conkey Qawyer)- How much did he leave? Clarence Will lyboy-Five thousand dollars. Bill Conkey-Break a five thousand dollar will? Wy, say, young feller! five thou sand dollars wouldn't last long enough to make a dent in it.-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-03
N RRANFoRD couRT.

The will os the late George Hoadley was offered for probate at the probate office on Monday by Miss Edna Hoad- ley, niece Of the deceased. Henry H. Fowler is executor under the will. Hear ing is set for Thursday morning, March
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-03
SUPERIOR COuRT.

The jury in the case of Hill vs. Kintz, in the superior court yesterday after noon, rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $100. The action was brou plaintiff for $100. The action was brought for islander. which occurred in Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-03
WALLINGFORD.

The high school basketball team has three home games to play to finish up the season. All will be played in the arnory, as follows: Bridgeport, March 4; Middle There Is probability that the team will play the Meriden high school team in Mid dletown.
 The town grand list now completed shows the following figures:
 10 mill tax on S3,911 700.. .$39 117 1,2T7 polls at $1 each............. 1,277 1,212 military at S2 each. h..... 2424
 The above figures make a fair showing if it could be all collected, but the actual amount received will fall far below the figures.
 During the four months since November 1, 1,071 tramps have been lodged in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-03
SUES THE CITY.

John A. Mackay Of 206 Spring street
 has brought suit through Attorney Carl
 A. Mears against the city for $4,000
 damages. MT. Mackay fell on Febru- ary on Cedar street near Prince. The sidewalk was coated with ice and it is alleged that the negligence of the prop erty owner in not cleaning the walk was responsible for the injuries he received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-03
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
NO DECISION REACHED IN KIM-
 BERLYAVE. BRIDGE CASE.
J. A. Mackay Sues city for s4,ooo Dan- ages-Jury Gives Verdict of sIoo in Hill vs. Kintz cass-mason Divorce cnse Wtthdrawn.


 Mrs Philo s. Bennett's side of the suit brought by William J. Bryan for d construction of the Bennett will has now an important point in the prelim- inaries of that suit. Attorneys Newton and Hewitt, counsel for MT. Bryan, had attempted to have the fact of the $50000 sealed letter brought before the court as declaration by MT. Bennett of trust. Whether this letter might not so figure in the higher courts was a question left open by Judge Cleaveland when he ex- cluded the letter from probate. Judge Stoddard demurred to the enforcement of the letter in this relation and the de- murrer is sustained by Judge Thayer's decision. handed down yesterday. The effect of the decision is that the ques- tion cannot be raised in this action, and an entirely new suit, the fourth to be brought in the superior court over the Bennett will. will probably have to be brought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-03

keeping a disorderly house. and was fined $50 and costs by Judge Tyner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-03

THAT BRIDGE CASE. The trial os the suit of the city of New Haven brought to compel the town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-03

Sold throughout the world Cusicurs Resolvent soc. fin form Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of 6o Ointment, 50e, Soap, 25c. Depotsi London Charter house & Paris, Rue de Ia Pax Boston, l37 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Proprielors.
 ES- Ssnef How to Cure Every Humcr."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05
lapanesa Victory.

The japanese have won great victory
from the Russians In a land battle In the
valley Of the Yslu river. To make the VIC
tory more complete II Ia announced that
the Russians have been compelled to absn-
don Antung, their base OF operations on
the Yalu, burning the town and retreating
to Feng- IIuan CheDg. The japanese now
control The wide mouth and lower reaches
II the Yslu river. The flhting continued
with more or less vigor from last Tuesday
until yesterday, the greater part Of 1t being
In the ralure Of an artillery duel. The Rue
sian, attribute their defeat to the vast su.
perloIi,y Of the Japanese In artillery. Gen.
ersl kurokI, the japanese commander, be-
gan by Selling two islands In the Yalu.
The Jspanese position at VIII and vicinity
was bombarded by the Russians Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, doing little dam
age, bat causing s;ms delay In the Japs-
nese preparations. The japanese artillery.
as rule, did not respond to this f.e.
F.idsy, the Japanese drove the enemy
from the posiIi)u on the bark OF the river
about eight miles above Win. A pon,oon
bridge was thrown across the river about
3 O'Clock Saturday morning and by six
o'clock that evening the en- re division had
crossed. This movement was covered by
the heavy artillery, the Russian guns being
silenced at the end Of two hours firing.
AflotIlla Of gunboats from Admiral Hosa-
ya's fqaadron participated In the sighting
Of Saturday. A bridge across the Yalu
just above villa was completed at O'Clock
Saturday night and all night long the regi
ments Of the second division poured across
into Marchurian territory.
The Russian battery at Yoshoko being
silenced General Kuroki ordered an advance
along bis entire line four miles In length.
At 1880 Sunday morning the Japanese In
fsntry charged across the Tho river and
stormed the heights beyond, driving the
Russians before them and turning their left
flank, the forces Of the Car being swept
back before the impeiuous advsi ce Of the
Japanese troops.
The Japanese captured 2s quick firing
guns. many rifles. much ammunition, and
q considerable number Of prisoners, includ-
Ing several officers. II is reported that
Lieutenant General Sassulitch, the Russian
commander was wounded.
II 10 reported that the Japanese loss was
about 700 aud that OF the Russians more
than 500.
1t 10 expected that The Japarese will I'm
mediately follow Up TIL, important victory |
By movements In force elsewhere, possi-
bly, attempting to isolate Port Arthur BY |
the Liac-Tung peninsula
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05

the MISTAKES es Roosevelt, and A5ts ~
vsy ~ cosnDei,. tina, sahs Americas gso-
pis love Roosevelt fes ssns AZ iAe mssiakas
be has mace" Hrs 10 HE whole cate
gnfy
he ena1d TIE essa su.ss in Iso2, and
shsrssy ersDsd the mspes. gave vsst 10
ten tbocsascs 81 psrsoas Who had bern
Idis for zeptAs sns reccccd The pres u
coal 10 5000 600 Amsfleans.
lie carried e1i The cosnirys pledge
with Cstsa. ere, ~ilhdrvins the uecps
from Tho hiasa After paclheasion bad be-
cosnr oonplc,s, and then ny inducing an
seatbe,~ sengfsa 10 gran, 10 the island the
reciprocity which had been promised.
lie led corxrss to pas the nsiional IL.
RIGS iln se'. which viii bees d, tvery state
and prrisory west o. the longitude VI Ma-
fesri's western bGuadfy, which sill opep
10 settlement . nsw expire 10 The lard
region, compnsIrs over third Of the eon.
tigsoss part Of the uaissd staits
he enforced The shsrmsn antitrust act
Of 1890, 30 tina. the people can repeal !. II
they dsliks %, can strengthen ard extend
" II they wasi 20 rsialn II aud II II needs
Strengthening aEd extending, and In 90
doiBg sive vitality 10 q statute which had
been forgotten, aud he also carried out .
republican plsege rspeaied 10 many Of the
national platforms.
He called hal, on Eeglard, Germany
ard isaiy 10 their prof scled attack on yene.
yueis, comptlld The dIspu,sna TO submit
70 arbitration, and thus gave international
AID d sal sanction to the Monroe doctrine.
lie negotiated commercial treaty with
Chins, cyefcime Rusti An menaces to Pekip,
Induced the emperor Of China to ratify the
treaty, ard thus opened the Manchurian
pora Of Aukden and AnlGng to the trade
OF the United s.stes.
He induced Eeglsnd 10 agree TO the Abro.
cation OF the Clay ton.Bulwer treaty Of 1850
which Il d the UnIted s.ates' hands In canal
bulldog across the lsthmut; be negotiated
. canal treaty with Columbis, which that
eouhhy bllndly II cited then he turned to
the newly created republic Of Panama,
which secede from Columbia on account Of
the lstter's folly 10 refusing to accept ~
canal treaty, gained treaty with PananA
under which the canal Ia to be built, and
world.dresm Of four centuries' duration 10
TO be transmitted into fact. For his work
10 getting an isthmian canal under Ameri.
can control, he brought the bulk Of tho
southern democracy over to bis side, aud
for time blotted out party lines through.
out the uaited States more thoroughly
than they had been blotted out before or
since honroe's "era Of good feeling
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05
Congress and l.s Work.:

The session Of Congress which closed
Thur. day Sill be memorable for several
reas ons. Work has been Hoished quicker
than In any prccedirg year since tie early
days tf the government. We will have 10
70 back to 1915 to O ad an earlier closing Of
q long sesiion Of Congress. Mech Of the
work, too, has been Of the blghett impor.
lance. : me work was dore In the CT IA
Gel sion which President Roosevelt ca d
10 that session Congress orgariz d, ~
gave Its principal attention to the Cub
reciprocity mater. Congress made the re.
ciprocity treaty operative, and then turnsd
TO other questions. IL has been a business
Congress throughout. fne largest ques-
ton which has been dealt vi b by IL was
that OF Panama. When this Congress WAS
elected In 1904 the revolution At the istt-
mus vas not In sight. Ntb,dy looked for
Il either 10 or out Of PArama. When II
came Cor gres stood with the President In
deaiIrg with the situation. A. cotte.
quence, The r1ited Stats has obtained the
French eompasy's property AID rights 90
the lsihnus. ard the work q canal con-
s,rnc,ion ID abtut to bssl9.
All The regular m tes bus q the r. vern-
meat have teen psss,d. The great supply
bill which have been .nsct.d rspnsert ~
appropriation Of ssas co., 900, not ire,ud-
ing the Interest Oh The pubiie dsbt, which
Gala for SIS 100000 more. Thee are big
figures, bat the revenues Which are looked |
for during tbs time eoyend BY The supply |
biIls are placed =, es0a 600 900. which will
leave . surplus or cal, oo1, ooo for the year.
The COS, Of gcvertmsnt neoesvlily grows
With the population and the extent Of the
activities. The expsnditurs'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05
Mrs. Jeulis B. Powers found In London

Mrs. jennie B. Powers found In London
derry the worst case Of neglect OF animal
which che had ever prosecuted. II. IL.
Hammond had seven cows so weak and emac-
lated that they could hardly stand, and
several cows bad died. The barn where
the stock was kept thru ugh the winter was
In very filthy condition ard the animals
we're covered with filth and sores Ole
COW had had both ears and tail frtz,n Of
The bodies Of COW and calf were lying In
the stable and Hammond said he had turn
ed his hogs In to eat them rather than bury
them. At a hearing before Justice Dean
he pleaded guilty to cruelty to animals and
was fined e5 and costs and ordered 10 clean
out his barns and bury the dead animals.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05
ADVICE TO MOTIVES

Are Jon disturbed ct night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teethf II sc
send Of once and get bottle Of Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. II cures dysentery. diarhoes, regul
lstes the stomsoh and bowels, cures wind
colo. soitens the gums, reduces in6sma
lion. aud gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething 10 pleasant
o the taste and is the prescription Of one
OF the oldest and best female pbysicisp
snd nurses 10 the United States and 10 for
sale by oil druggists throughout the world
price IS cts bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05

Again the northern part Of France 10 10
the midst OF furious strike riots. The
trouble Ia caused by the application OF the
law OF 1900 which stipulates that industries
employing women and children must re-
duee the working day to ten and . half
hours at the end Of two years, and to ten
hours At the end OF four years. The law
having been In operation for four years, 1t
ID the second reduction Of the working time
that 10 now 10 question. The workers OBJ
Ieci to a reduction Of pay proportionate to
the reduction Of working hours, and the
employers decline to reduce the hours with
out reducing the wages at the same time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05

August Belmont, ex-senator David b.
Hin, Senator McCarren, William y. Shee-
han and Cord Meyer plan to raise In New
York a campaign fund Of &5 oOo, 600 for use
next summer and fall In New York, Con-
Decticut, New jersey aud Indiana. TIE
work Of raising this fund will fall almost
entirely upon Mr.. Belmont, who has indi-
Gated tina, be 10 willing to assume rcspor-
sibiliiy for finsnciog the campaign II Judge
Parker 10 nominated ut 81. Louis. II Par
ker Ia no, nominated, Mr.. Belmont and his
co.workcrs win not overtsx themselves In
raising funds for the national committee.
The money viii be spent by David b. Hill
and Senator McCarren.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05

uaIted : sles Senator Joseph Ralph Bur
6n Of k,nsas was sentenced TO six months
IL the Iron county No. JAIL IN d to pay =
fiie ofsl5oo The sentence was passed up
on him bv Judge Elmer b. Adams, sitting
10 the United States district court, 1t IL 80
O'Clock. The sentence follows Senator Bur
tons conviction on = charge Of accepting
money from the Riaito grain and securities
company Of this city for representing the
compsny before the post oifice authorities
at Washington and improperly usipg his
influence as United States senator. The
case was appealed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05
100000 LIBEL SUIT.

Df. X. v. Piefoss company. The words
DspersAry Medical Association, Of Buffalo,
n. T., has brought suit for libel against
The publishers q The ladies' Home jour
nai, Of rhilAdslphis. fof t3oo, 900 damages.
The sworn compiaipi has beca died 10 the
Cleris once At Buffalo, N Y. II appears
from this that The LsdiEs Home Journal
Ia recent lumber Published 40 attack on
ps,cn, ma dliGes, The article charged that
the wil.kDown remedy, called "Dsclor
Pince's Tsvorite Psescrip Ion" contain a
seventeen per cent OF alcohol. also eerui 10
drugs, and that these Ingredients made the
mfdiclre harmful AID dangerous. The
sworn complaint ihows that the above
statement 10 wholly ard absolutely false
10 every particular, and tina. the medicine
contains no deleteilous ingredients what
ever, ard none Of the Ingredients stated IN
the article so published, being made Of GET.
,sln extracts Of medicinal plants and roots
harmless to the most delicate constitution.
When called upon, Dr.. v. Mott Pierce,
an officer Of the company said
"ln recent article, The Ladies' Home
journal made this wholly unfounded at
tack upon our remedy. The charges made
against our medicine are absolutely false,
"as the complaint In our rui. shows. We
snnd 1t bard 10 understand how = rputA-
"ble mag z'ue Of the high standing ard
enormous circulation Of the Ladies'
aHome Journal should mske such 8 dam
aging statement without taking pains to
ascertain the facts. The remedy, Doctor
"Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is so fav-
"orsbIy known, and has such wide sale,
'that we could not sf)rd to allow such a
"charge to pass unanswered. The fact Ia
1.-THE 'Favorite Prescription 10 composed Of
.stItracts Of medicinal plants, roots and
sherbs, which would not harm the most
dedicate system. It's false and unfound-
red attack upon the good name and repute
"of our company.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05


The friends Of Hon. Charles J. Bell OF
Walden were pleased At his political pros
poets and no mistake will be made II the
state Convention places him In nomination.
Besides the united support Of Caledonia
county he II assured Of strong support In
largest counties 10 the state, and 10 all sec
lions Of the state his friends have assurcd
him tina, his canvass 10 looking well. Mr..
Bell meets no eulogy from the Csledonlan
and 10 public life - state senator, member
Of the railroad commission and later Of the
board Of agriculture be has been brought
IN close touch with the varied interests Of
the state. Ia the next two months We lock
Tor quite capitalization Of political ssn.i-
men, for the Walden candidate, -. Johns
bwr. raise0sfaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05
A STARTLING rrsr

To save life, DR.. T. @. Merritt, OF No
Aehocpary, Pa, made startling test re-
sultipg In = wonderful cure. lie writer,
"a patient was attacked with violent hem.
orrhsges, caused by liberation Of the atom
sch. had often found K'ectfic Bi.ters
excellent for acute stomach and liver trou-
bles 10 prescribed them. The patient
gained from the frs, and has not bad AZ
attack in IL months" Electric Bi,,ers are
positively guaranteed for Dy,pep,iA, lodi
ges,ion, Constipation and Kidaey troubles.
Try them. oniy 30. siJ n. Hard's Man
chester, and J. b. whipple',, Manchester
Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05

Investigation into the case OF Alex Lund.
quist, the Swtde, who nearly lost bis life
at Rutland week ago at the hands Of four
unknown assailants, reveals 9 strange con-
dition Of sffAhs. The police have found
several persons who we're probably eye
witnesses Of the assault, but not one Of
them is willing to admit that such Was the
case, or 20 into court and testify against
the sssailants, 1.-THE latter should be arrest
ed. They seem to be In mortal fear Of the
vengeance Of the gang who made The as
fault, ard for this reason 1t now looks like
~ that the outrage will have to 20 unpun-
ished.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05

The Democrats are trying to make an
"Issue" out OF the extravagant expenditure
OF Congress comparing them with the ex-
penditures during Cleveland's term. II 10
true that they are larger, but the country
Is growing and revenues are increasing.
The true test 1, not 40 much the amount
appropriated as the amount ssyed over and
above the appropriations. During the past
four years there has been saved TOR the
sinking fund S2i2 700, $50. During Cleve
lands four years 1t was only sl3 400, 0E
Ia fact bonds were issued and sold to keep
up the gold reserve, while now there 10
very large sum OF gold In the treasury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05

1ahn ". ro.i. kDowu ibs cosniSy srss
A. hls ssoarafsl erh, against the bcodlers
Of s. Leah, setn, At this time 10 be ssssf.
I'd u ite Democrats bonlnstsoE for COVER
NOT ~ ksssours. Already more delegates
have been issrvc,Sd Tor him shar for all
ue other csnaldstes ccntised, 10 spli1 Of
ile sriisd opposlslop Of the elements Coo
srnss N The hcodlirg operations broken
~ hy M. ro.ks prosecutions ~ circuit ~
iafrty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05

ItN I.itd States tepfme court has
reasrsd ceelsiou saslrs. certain publish.
ert sho claimed ibe light TO transmit
tn vxL the malls As second class matter n
. ard rate books Published periodically
ghe post fisl % department made . ruling
Tia snch zee 81 malls could not be made.
Tie publishers contested that ruling. with
,te fesul, stated, TIE court bolds, In sub
s.Apcr, hs, 10 order to be entitled TO sec
ona.ciaisf rates publications must be periodi-
cal 10 fact 80 well a. Ia name.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05

rrpvsasd Tor 10 much Smaller than wss Ask'
ed ysrsous measures eAllinx for an cut
lay Of cash ~oe ros,pon~d for ths sessios
partly for hack az time 10 cosssasr thtEn,
bet chitsy hecssss Of . deserninsi'or 10
kssp outlay btio~ Income. !. would BE-
awkward for The Republicans 10 have .
dead, thss rear and ihsy have sveried one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05

10 determining to order = further inves-
tIgaIion Of the postal scandals President
Roosevelt Ia doing lust what the country
had right to expect. A pretty thorough
inquiry into the matter has already been
made, and the wrongdoers have been ex-
posed and some Of them convicted. But
the quIry is to be pushed farther. The
President Ia TO order an investigation him
self, aud every body who knows him knows
Il will be thorough. The postmaster gen
eial has slso been enlisted 10 the work, and
thwe iiicIsls will arrange plans under
which The Il qalry will be conducted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05

E-iste OF Lrcf II, lcsx
The undersigned, having been appofn I'd BY
The Hon. Probate Conrt for the District II h an.
chester, Commissioners, 10 reoeiye. examine
sud sdjast 81 clains aud demands Of al pei
IONS against the estate u
Lucy II. Cons. late o. Manchester
o ssid District deceased and ali cisims eihibit.
I'd 10 ons~t thereto hsr.bs give notice that ss
viii pest Tor The pnrLn,es afofsssld ~
~ toe 81 C'ne a ~ III In Manchester
., the 26,b DAY o. sspn mber, 1904. ffom ons
y'dock until four O'Clock '. \ an said
day, ard that sit months from the 70 b day
81 March 4 D 1904 10 the tins limited By
aid Curt Tor ssid creditors W prssent ihsiIf
s'sima 10 us for EXAMINATION and Allowance.
Dstd ~ fsreLsss.r this ~ b day u March,
A. D 1864.
THO. sgIvT, tc.
u. X biM0sUr, '""s
ChmeDt u. Cone. Aful'Distfs1r. bsrn pgtoHr
Y,Imoit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05

kagiBifelc Grace 81 Se~ York nys that
Ia the lsi fr months more than 300 boys
hsss bose srrsixDcd before him for greater
OF icss ciiHsE, Ard 0, .hs, large number %
psfocp, eosiessed 70 smoking cigarettes.
Pefhsps tbs Other .~o peicen, also smoked
them, bot ID 20, care to Acknowledge the
fast, lisA universally admitted fact tina,
cigarette, are mentally ssd physically 10.
jstloSs 20 bsyt, wLaeyer !, neci they may
hkrc on mtn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05
NARY v YnrSG,s E.r.rr

- sstrr 20 vssxssI piafiel a Manchester -
z ~ yrpbais Us4sf ~ tAs p.srta q Mas .ss sl
10 oil psfscns snis, esssd N the ssssis 81 nAy
v irnns Aas ~ ksncieysf 10 ssid pasifist.
dstnsse4 GnfsvDe:
are bsfshy npsiesd TO syp~sf befove the sAla
rrussss Corrs. d The Probate Cfsss 10 Nan.
chesief. IL siA District on the 2sih dsy o. MAJ
o. d. fsxs. Va stcv csnss. u any yen have.
vky The sccoant ~ Pred v, Fish Esecussr II
ths esssts ~ ta.d 6scssssd sheuia not he ailc~
I'd. snd slso sts The fcsidus 81 ssAd estate
thereto
Dated Al ksneh,ser, In taid ra.liisi. this t,h
Asy % NAY u lyt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-05-05
M,,thtw Fox. who Ives on The Rutland

read In Piusiord, Was thrown from his
c iagc while return u from church about
II o'c'eek Wednesday morning sDd died
from Lis imks shortly sita IL O'Clock
Thu,sisy morning. The horse which Mr..
F.xwas diving teeame frightened At .
gasoline engine at tie house Of George
Bates ard ran into carriage occupied BY
Mr.. and Mrs joseph Gsgnon and son. Nr.
and Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Gsanon and son
we're thrown out. but more q them except
Mr.. Fox was fef!ously hi d.