davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
PRIZE ESSAY OF
GRANGE FAIR
Full Text Of Paper Written
by w. p. Naudain Of
Marshallton
he PRESERVATION OF HuNy5'

The essay delivered by W. p. Nau-
Lain Of Marshallton, on the "Prescr-
alton Of Humus' and which was
twarded the s. prize offered by E. w.
Jenkins. OF Dover az the recent
range Fair at Brandywine Springs,
as follows
The preservation ana the introduce
.on OF humus into our soils is one
" the fundamental principles of our
arinirs operations. Where crops
ave been grown continuously and no
utcntion is given TO the supply OF
lumus in tho soil. whether CONNER
'ial fertilizers have been or have not
lecn added the soil gradually gets
.ioorer and poorer until it is finally
Nhausted. a good example OF this
,lnd of farming Is in the single cotton
growing sections OF the South whore
the land gets so poor they have 10
,huldon it or turn IL out to let IL rest
What is Humusg Humus Is a vague
VorO applied &c decaying organic
lmattcr In the soil Any soil to pro-
/ iducc good crops must be supplied with
humus and with a sufficient amount
lf mineral plant food 20 meet the re-
luircmerts OF the plant. The mineral
plant fooo which is lacking in tho
soil may hc furnished by using com
mercal fertilizers. But 20 keep The
soil aupplicd with humus is a harder
proposition.
There are two general Ways OF sup
pyiag the soil with humus and Plant
food. for these two 30 together ii we
supply humus. we supply plant food
ID stsr
manures Second. by feeding the
products OF the soil to the animals OF
tho farm and then returning the ma-
nure TO the soil
Adding humus 10 the soil 10y mcans
Of piowing under green crops has
been steadily gaining favor within
the last decade. especially mno;w the
fruit growers of this Stale. The lc-
euminous crops. especially crimson
clover, are mainly used. although
turn.ps. rape, oats. OF any catch cror
may be used that viii make growth
while The land IS idle. may be used
FOR this purpose. in this State crim-
son clover IS used moro than any othcs
liant for green manuring. il may b,
scwn-in July or August In the orchard
or IN the corn field after the last work
.nS or the corn. it VIII grow through
the winter and carly spring ana bs
ready 10 turn under ia late April oi
carly May
The leguminous plants are used
. whenever possible. on account Of theil
being able to extract nitrogen frou
the air, through tho nodulos on tn.
wots and store it in the plant. Jus
how much nitrogen the plant gets
from the soil anc how much from thl
air As not known. A ton Of greer
, crimson clover viii contain about 81
, pounds of nitrogen. &c roHnls O
phosphoric acid and 9.S pounds %
! potash. II we value the nitrogen a
I - cents per pound. the phospho.i
acid NJ cents and the roash al Z l.
cents. we have the fortilizing constitu
uents OF a ton of crimson clover value
at $3.50.
The second method Of adding humu
to the soil, by the addition of stabl
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
NEWARK HAPPENINGS
-t.-.ai--- .s
speelal % The EvlnlnE Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Newark, Sept. 25.-While alighting from
passenger train at Lumbrook station
this week, John Chalmers was painfully
injured By the platform breaking
through. One knee was badly cut and
bruised.
William Hayes. aged 20 years died at
the home OF his son James II. Hayes.
this week, after a short illness. The re-
mains were taken to New Castle on We'd
nesday for interment
on account of impaired health Benjamin
Campbell wen-lnown business man viii
retire He viii sell his personal property
on next Tuesday.
Postmaster J. K. Chambers has pur-
chased the Dean homestead at Deandale
from Mr. Bottomley. He will move there
in short time.
A series of interesting races took place
at ,he Kembleville track on Thursday af-
ternoon. The attendance was good. These
meetings are proving very popular. An
effort is being made to revive the racing
interest at the old Homewood Driving
Park here.
Frank Hawthorne. who has been the
tenant on r. Morrison's farm for siS
years has purchased the Gregg Lyman
farm near stanton.
r. w. Bye shipped hfty-fve POLAND
China hogs from this place to Whining.
ton this week They weighed about 1900
pounds.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
MR.. FELLOWS PHOToGRAPH
Wsl-known Circus Man Says It Is
Hard to Snap Animals.

Dexter W. Fellows. who has been
identified with circuses about all Of
his young days, and who is well known
in wilmington, having been here last
May as press agent of the Ringing
Brothers shows. carries with him an
armful Of big photographs, mostly Of
animals.
The Manchester, y. H., Union in dis
cusing a recent visit to that place Of
Mr. Fellows, thus quotes him:
The hardest of wild animals to
photograph is the kangaroo. "He is
constantly hopping around getting out
of range and focus. ana his color is Of
that dark neutral tone that requires
long exposure to get the details The
head of the giraffe, with its long neck
for stem. is confoundedly like q big
inverted pendulum. The leopard is a
restless creature and it is hard to
catch him just right. When the animal
is alert he makes an example Of brute
beauty that is worth preserving. But
the monkey makes the camera artist
earn his wages. He is a half-human
chap, with sense Of humor all his
own. He is as full of humor and mis-
chief as a healthy boy.
AS the monkey is mischievous. so
Is tine lion proud and is easily the leader
among the vain animals. He is the
geological Beau Brummel His fighting
reputation is overrated. The lion
rather fancies the camera expert. and
whenever one comes in view will set
tie down into a graceful pose and keep
It until the operators turns away. A
camera seems to terrify the tiger. AT
first he looks at it in quiet amazement
When the operator draws nearer the
look of wonder gives place to one Of an
noyance, and the pressed back ears give
token Of anger.
The problem Of perpetual motion is
almost solved by the hyena. 1t has a
lhomely face, wide at the top and point
ed at the bottom. and he's meanness
and treachery written in every line OF
his face. About the only way to secure
n good picture in his case is to tie
him fast so that he cannot move q
jot. Even then the results are moi
entirely satisfactory"
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
10 ENLARGE DRUG STORE
N. 3. Danforth Buys Property at Sec
ond and Market Streets.

n. =. Danforth. the wholesale and re-
tail druggfs7 is preparing to enlarge his
present building at Second and Market
street. He has purchased the corner
property adjoining his store from Thigh.
man Johnston for $1,000.
At present the building of Mr.. Dan
forth's extends completely around two
sides of the building which he has just
purchased. His present building is Al
No. 12f Market street. but has an L adj
dition which extends out to Second street
The new addition will give Mr.. Danforth
The largest building in the city devoted
to a drug business.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
TAX colLtcIoRs' usPoSlTs
sayers ard Mccall Continue 10 De.
post at Union Bank.

Tax Collectors George u. CAN ard
rrgeno a. sayers nave aexu1 % niace
thci- deposits m The Cn.oa Nai,oncl
Bank. although cny Cou1cu has dssis-
nand by motion and n,ajurity ,pa. .ac
First National Benz astht vc'aonsS-
tory. Tic rni5a s.ationai -ssnl; was f,riA-
ely tho active dcrcs.:o~y.
Tax Collectors sfccsn tina says.s 10
'fr'ung over the city caartcr fopas tla.
Council car oi..y fcsiSaatc ihe ac,i,o ae-
p'sliory b. passing an ordirruce o-taa.
eject AS no or'llnsnce nos be pssfsd
si.eoifying the actAe ccrcsJo;x. t2o r4S
ooiieceezw concluded that thes ~5u-l pi1c.
Their collections in Union Bank vi.'c,.
thy are nev doing.
n alec was learned yesterday .aa.
8nloins 1AsBactor William N. Connolly
- depositing his collections IN the Ma
Sonai Bank Of Delaware. izstead Of in tho
First Natasnsl
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
|. VII lMIHGI0N BEAT
l.lHILITH IN z INNINGS
! Pitchers Were Effective,
1ut Were Given Poor
Support

Twelve innings We're required to
ide the game between N-Wilming-
IS rud Landlith at South Sas Psrk
lu saturday AFTERNOON, which the for
3 ~ won By q score OF . TO a, Green
el nnd Proud. the respective pitch-
r. bo.h ala WELL but were given
oof support.
Landlith tied the score IN the ninth
l0ninF on nisp.ays by Brennan which
ate. TWO runs. The fielding of Al.
eernay and ~ Terney for N-Wn-
igton w2rc ths features nf the
Hnc. The game WINS interesting and
WAS Witnessed BY large crowd.
rho sCCre.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

TO-DAY'S SCHEDULE
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
FOOTBALL ACTIVITY AT DELAWARE
Varsity and Scrub EIevents Will
Shortly Be Chosen.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Newark. Sept. 23.-There is great activ-
ity among football enthusiasts at Della
ware College. a large squad of candi-
dates for the team are out daily. The
regular coach is expected soon and then
every man win be tried and two elevens
selected-Varsity and Scrub.
The men are mostly green but there
seems 10 be considerable beef among
some of the new men.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

Teacher-Johnny. what is meant by
legal tender?
Johnny-when a lawyer strikes a
soft snap.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
Wilmington, Del.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

No games yesterday.
The Western members Of the Amer
ican League being in the East, no
games were scheduled for yesterday
THE STANDING.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGu
Yesterdays SCORES

Cincinnati, s; Brooklyn. 3.
Cincinnati. s; Brooklyn. Z.
St. Louis. 5; Boston. 8.
Chicago. 10; New York. s.
THE STANDING.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
Mako it White.

Your bath tub with cartmsll's ena-a-
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

ENENr 40 T.
So. ciric, D.. m iiKzio * . ... ? /
ala- N"sri'ow o. a.. >oio. D.. ., .
N. crccnmea ,h n'. Nellie Pitcher 3
1iinc. sss i-f. 22s i-z. s.sil-s.
EVENT no. 81
N'f Wa'aoc % g. BlS Ma sk.........l I
foreen Farm b g. Wilkes McGrcsor
~ St'Nhan. . s. Morsau.............. Q .
Ni- irce'iaeid Blk &. Hnox.. ........ .
-.c. flul.sir br Elm~in. ......... o 8
flinc. -A a-4. 2A llo
l-NENT 10 s.
tirsisr Faru. % No. Vic Wotd de-. 1 !
r- Niii.er dun va. Maud L.... .... 2
limc. s.-5. s.2e IL. e.ss IL.
EVENT 40 4.
N 50 crlie. hli; M poca- Moore !
Nanafy. b g. Walopcr. $500. 2
air W.t. b g Diamond p,ck..... 3
.nic. -& i-.. 2g l..
EVENT NO. 5,
2r ioliott D. 2. sinrirh w ]
So 7nnihHr. m Fann.o WI
4nn ..+..t .. 81. ... ... 3
s.nan ,h g. Jesse J 3 2
$. an+uv ch m. Esxell-H-s 4 dr.
rree e.sa i-e gss i-i ..5 TO- 22s
EVENT NO G
l.wns.-oh 3. william H........ 1 1
hrny ca g. Jco Biue. ....... . o
a'a Hayward b b Hul 49, ent....... 8 8
'in,e 2.i3 e.fi ia.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
Sports
sTARHGHT'S GOOD TIME
At THE MATINEE RACES
Won the Fifth Event, Trot-
ting Fourth and Final
Heat in c.22

The eighteenth weekly matinee rase
naseaae OF tho Delaware Horse Show As
uec:ason attracted large crowd 70 Wa
wesst Park on Saturday afternoon. rhae
we're siX events on The card the principal
face hcins the third between tn pacos
Naud !. and the trotter Vic Wood The
iaucr won in split heats.
ny. siocckic's good mare Dorcas Moore
dsiria by Dr. Ewes Won The fourth race
for Walopcr aud Diamond DICK. Mr..
ie,iieirs big. Starlight pne OF The mos
consistent trotlcrs AZ the local track. wen
-~s uhe fastest time of thc day Frcn
heais wcfo Required 10 decide this ra1e
t,Illfraaft-.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
wiImi,aton Stock ouot,.ions.

reported BY Scott 4 CO. ssaSer. and
RTckecs.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

No charge for this week to those who enter TONIGHT
The hours from 30 to 930 Monday Tuesday and
Thursday
CALL TO. NIGHT AFTER 64s at the Godey College
Offices 807 Market St FIRST Floor AMI get ready spend
your fall and winter PROFITABLY.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29
PROCLAMATION.

Tomorrow being Memorial day,
upon which il is mete and proper
that we should recall to our memory
the deeds of our illustrious dead, ]
l. y. Bunting. mayor of the city of
Grand junction, do hereby urge up
on all the people Of the city to prop
erly observe the day by participating
in the exercises arranged to httin2ly
commemorate the events OF the great
Civil conflict.
l further request, in response to
the request of the members of the
post of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, that the merchants close their
places of business between the hours
of 9:3O AIN. and 3:3O pm.
I. n. BUNTING,
Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.

An Incident Of the tiS;! War.
I When one of GeneralMeade' divis-
ions was on the forced march to the
carnage of Gettysburg. and when ev-
cry moment was vital to the union
when the struggling men were ex-
| hausted by heat, and choking in the
dust of that torrid July day. they
came by a school house where a lady
had been teaching something else
than urimers. As the weary hosts
came trudging by, this lady, rich in
spirit, brought the school children
down to the dusty roadside and they
sang the "Star-Spangled Banner.
I The soldiers took up the refrain, the
| buglers Joined in, thousands of blue
caps waved on bayonets. the starry
banners were flung to the breeze and
the chorus was followed by a rous-
| ing cheer all up and down the line.
Then the children gave them Tramp,
/ Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are March
ing" and the cheering swelled to a
mighty shout of deliverance.
The entire command had breathed
new life. stragglers took courage, the
ranks closed up, the pace was uncon-
sciously quickened, dust and heat,
hunger and exhaustion were forgot
ten. and the boys went marching like
a grand majestic sea.
Then came the strains of Hail.
Columbia" as il the battle were al
ready fought and the victory won.
As the inspired soldiers pushed for
ward they echoed back the great song
Of freedom to the little ones who had
by their singing inspired new life and
hope into the hearts of the tired sol
diers. On. on. they marched, with
a divine enthusiasm for the union
which many of them on the morrow
would die to save.
What a mighty power is musicl
To save the nation' How the spir-
its of men grow strong and noble in
the fervor of great emotion, \
great cause makes small men great
and great men inyincible.
Question; If music can do SO much
for soldiers on the field of battle,
what might it not do for workmen-
in the fields and factories. workshops
and business marts? Don't you think
that the uplifting and purifying sen
tlinent produced by music is alto
gether as good for laboring men as
for soldiers; as good for the individ-
ual citizen as Tor the nation2
Man is more than animal: life is
something more than three square
meals and one bedtime. 1t is com
paratively easy to die; but to live
wisely and we'll, to play fair the
game of life-Ah, tbs tough prop
osition. this. Music is very import
ant factor in making life worth the
| living.
Were haif the power that fills the
world with terror.
We're half the wealth bestowed on
camps and courts,
Given to redeem the human mind
from error,
There were no neeu for arsenals and
forts.
The warriors name would be a name
abhored;
And every nation that should lift
again
Its hand against brother. on its
forehead
Would wear for evermore the curse
of Cain"
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29
Weather Bulletin

u. ). Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Grand Junction. Colo.
May 20.
Local observations taken at 6 am
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday
81 deg
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, ~ deg.
Relative humidity at pm. yes
terday. &c per cent.
Relative humidity at 6 am. today
- per cent.
Precipitation yesterday, trace.
Forecast for western Colorado, as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for SO hours ending q
pm Tuesday: Fair tonight and
Tuesday: warmer Tuesday and in
southern portion tonight.
r.. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29
A Good Suggestion.

Mr.. c. B. Wainwright of Lemon
City. Fla, has written the manufac-
turers that much better results are
obtained from the use of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in cases Of pains in the stom-
ach, collie and cholera merbus by TAX
ing it in hot water as hot as can
be drank; that when taken in this
way the effect is double in rapidly.
1T seems to get at the right spot
instantly" he says. For sale by all
druggists
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29
Groceries VIII Close.

We. the undersigned merchants OF
Grand Junction, Colo, agree to close
our respective places of business all
day Tuesday. May 80, 1905, (Memor-
ial day.
Heron & Cassells.
Hilbert & Kuhlman.
Nollmer & Co.
Wadsworth & Sons.
w. II. Lee & Son.
G. p. Gessert.
The Progress.
NJ j. Walsh.
Il. f. Nancy.
w. Cruro.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

w. c. Scheu manager of the Spen-
Ger Seedless Apple Company, has
closed the contract iwth eastern par
ties for the state rights of California.
and the papers have been forwarded
to Secretary Green.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29
Atlantic Nav Win

London. May Especial -
The American yacht Atlantic. barring
all accidents. owned by Wilson Mar
shall of the New York Yacht Club,
Will be the winner of the kaiser S
cup.
The yacht passed abeam of the
Scilley islands at 9:57 o'clock this
morning.
The Atlantic has created a yacht
ing record in crossing the Atlantic
in twelve days.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

Manager Moore or the Grand juno
ton Fruit Growers Association left
yesterday at noon on a business trip
through Kansas. Nebraska and 9TH
er states in the interest of the asso-
citation.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29
Snap.

Ten acres of choice land, all un-
der cultivation; located in the city of
Grand Junction on Twelfth street.
Price only S2,5OO. See the Rich
Hutchinson Realty Company about
this at once.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

Tomorrow afternoon at the fair
grounds the ball game will be called
at 2:30. The bicycle race will fol
low the ball game. Band concert
all during the afternoon. Admis-
sion. Csc; children, 15c. Don't miss
it,
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

The new uniforms for the band
boys arrived today. and it is said
that they are the handsomest band
uniforms ever seen in the city. The
boys will probably make their first
appearance in their new regalia to-
morrow afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29
srccinl Clcnning out snle.

At the Leader millinery store, with
the Columbine Music Company.
Decoration day being so near. |
will give special bargains to the la
dies Monday. May 20. All goods left
Monday will be closed out at one-half
cost price. Goods left are not even
smoked.
Everybody cordially invited.
NJ A. GARSTKE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

Mrs Maude Chapman formerly of
this city, but who for the past six
months has been in Kansas City, Mo,
is now at Salida. Her many friends
will be glad to hear that Mrs. Chap
man has greatly improved in health
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

There was the usual large crowd
on the street Saturday night to en-
JOY the band concert. Two or three
hundred people were in from the
country. The program rendered by
the band was first class in every par
ticular and highly entertaining
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

Charles L. Phipps. palm whistler.
mandolinist. violin humorist, musi-
cal eccentric and mimic. of Chicago.
will give his unique program at the
Congregational church tonight for
the benefit of the NJ. E. church and
Congregational Sunday schools A
program of merit and quite differ
ent from anything seen here before
Will be rendered.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

Mrs. G. L. Armour and children
left the city yesterday for Cripple
Creek. Mrs. Armour has been EN-
ployed as teacher in stenography at
the Grand Junction business College
for several years. Her home is in
Cripple Creek
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

Saturday evening A. l.. Burk and
Miss Rosella Lynn were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
mother on Colorado avenue. Rev.
II. A. Miller of the Baptist church.
performed the ceremony. Only a
few friends and the relatives wit
messed the marriage. The young peo-
pie are quite well known and have re
ceived the congratulations of many
friends yesterday and today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

Everyone enjoys a picnic. Go and
take your dinner and enjoy an ex-
eursion on the Book Cln railroad,
Thursday. June /. Adults, Csc:
children under II. 15c. Train leaves
depot, foot of Main. at 300 am.
Under auspices of Christian church
ladies'.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

a movement is on foot among the
enterprising residents of North
Twelfth street to build a bicycle path
from the fair grounds north to the
canal.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29
NOTICE.

Special communication of Mesa
Lodge No. SO. A. +, & A, NJ, this
evening. May %. at 1880. Work in
the NJ. NJ. degree. All visiting breth-
rem cordially invited.
j. w. THOMAS, w. NJ
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

Lester Jaynes, the hustling road
overseer. isgrading the road on the
north side of the fair grounds, and
the Improvement is wonderful.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

Amos Horn and family started for
Cambridge. Neb.. Sunday morning TO
attend the golden wedding of nis
parents, which will take place June
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29
BIG
REDUCTION
SALE
AT THE --
Lay-Nattin9erMercantileCo.
Corner 4th and Main Streets

Bad weather for the past 6 weeks
is the cause. We planned on an
early spring business and Pur=
chased a large and superb stock;
buying much heavier than usual.
The result has been as every one
is aware that women have put
off buying until they were satis=
fled that spring was really here.
1t comes too late. Our stock has
kept acCumulating until it is too
large for this time of the year
and must be reduced.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29
nnmmocks, Hnmmocks.

Our stock of hammocks has now
arrived and is ready for your inspec-
tion.
NJ. F. FREDERICKS.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

\ sneak thief robbed Uncle
Sammy Patterson of pair of trou-
sers and some valuable papers Sat
urday night. Uncle Sammy resides
in the Crawford addition. Saturday
night he was suddenly awakened BY
sound that seemed to be caused by
someone dragging something across
the window screen. Listening close
~ he heard nothing else and went 20
sleep again. Sunday morning he
arose to dress and found that his
trousers had been stolen. In one of
the pockets was a book containing
several notes-one or two for large
amounts and currency to the
amount of $40 or more The thief
had lowered the screen. and. reach
ing through. secured the trousers.
The noise that Mr.. Patterson heard
was that made by the dragging of
the trousers over the window screen.
The thief has not been apprehended.
Phipps, greatest musical genius OF
the age. Tonight.
No paper will be issued from this
office tomorrow Memorial day.
Phipps. mandolin wonder. Con-
gregational church. tonight. 25c.
Phipps. trick violinist and mimic.
tonight, Congregational church.
Phipps. the only palm whistler in
America. CONGREGATIONAL church, to-
night S o'clock
Mrs. J. w. Clary and Mrs. Frank
+. Walters left last night for Kan
sas. where they will spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29
R E A L E S T A T E
BARGAINS

No. 10G6.-Nice 4-room cottage on
ouray; nearly new. VIII trade
for ranch property. 81 $50
No. 577.-10 acres. miles from
the city: all in full bearing or
chard: owner agrees to guaran-
tee l.000 boxes of peaches this
year, 400 apple and pear trees
.... ....... $500
No. 954.-21s acres close to the
city 5000
No, SSS.-A pair of nice lots on
Rood avenue e.......... 1915
Money to loan on real estate or
chattel security. Fire insurance in
the best old line companies. Be
lieving that the present rate of IN
surance is high enough. we never
charge policy fee. When you have
deed, lease or other contract to
be drawn we will do it for very
moderate charge.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-29

There was a very exciting runaway
shortly after noon. A team attached
to a heavy wagon. owned by Loren
20 Hatch. while standing in front
OF Slocomhs hardware store. became
frightened at an automobile and
started down Main street at a wild
rate. Going down Main to Spruce.
the horses We're frightened by a train
on the tracks at the end of Main and
turned up Spruce They ran into
buggy in the upper portion of the
city and almost totally demolished it.
The horses We're not stopped until
they reached Seventh and White af-
ter long and circnitous nun.