davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

tFiled Sept. q. 190i-J r. Young, CIerk)
IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TKICT OF COLUMBIA-Ida " Garrity et
al. vs.. Lewis A. Means. Trustee et ii
Equity No. q. .664; Doc. 4g-Hugh T Tag
gart, Oscar Luckett. and William NJ Onley.
trustees herein. having reported the sale OF
part Of lot No. 49, IN square i29l tforguerIv
square III OF ThTelkeld's addition 10 George
town.. in the District Of Columbia and be-
ing the north %. % feet front by the full depth
Of said lot. 10 George W. Ray. for the sum
OF s.. 40 cash. il is by the court this sS-h
day OF September, 1905 ordered: That tie
said sale be finally ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary be shown on OF
before the S0th DAY OF OCTOBER 1905.
Provided. that a copy Of this order be pub
lshed in The Washington Times and the
washington Law Reporter once a week for
three successive weeks before said last
named day (SeaD HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH.
Chief Justice true copy-Test. J. r.
YOUNG, Clerk. BY +. Z. CUNNINGHAM
Asst Clerk. Oc4.11.1s
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

---- - ---------=--
Business Opportunities.
FOR sALE-A bakery: capital. $4,000 daily;
good chance for good man. Address BOX
lu5' Times oiilce. ocll-3t
WANTED-Party with small capital to take
hair interest In fiTst-Ciass barber shop. Ad-
dress BOX 100. Times Office ocl1-3t
HALF a DOZEN lines Of type MAJ be the
Ina between you and something you want
DINING and lunch room, Southwest: daily
sales go. rent. 81; bargain at S200. NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. GIL F.
GKoCERY and confectionery. Northwest
rent, SIC living rooms price, &20e. NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. Gil +.
0cll-3t
ROOMING HOUSE. nine rooms; income 500
over rent sacrifice. S55e. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS. GIL F. ocu-3t
DINING and lunch room. opposite Govern
ment departments, making money only $3.50
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS' Gil T.
oclI-3t
GROCERY. Northwest; long established
daily sales, $50; price, 5000. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS, 6ll F, oeu-3t
LUNCH and dining room; three living
rooms cheap Apply oil + NV ocll-3t
FOR sALE-Cigar and notion store. sos "A
ST. sw., doing nice business. make ofer.
oc11-2t
BREAD BAKERY and good route for sale.
cheap. Address BON 9s Times office. ocl0-St
BARBER SHOP. doing good business: sell on
two weeks, Address BOX %, Times Office
ocl0-4t
PRINTING OFFICE, y ST. location: modern
presses. cheap rent. making money. only $50.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. Gil + 81.
ocI0-3t
GROCERY and provision store; doing
good boat and family trade receipts, Sl,200
month Address BOX 1s Times once.
ocl0-St
BOARDING house exceedingly well fur
nished. i rO0Usi moderate rent: Iul or
Ii ce permanent people, clearing $50 month
ly above all expenses. price. $500. CEN
TRIAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE, Room IS,
SJ2 p ST. NV Oc9-3t
CIGAR and news; nice stand. bargain. 500.
TRAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE, Room %
So r ST nv. ocs-st
N-PennsylvanIa ave. near lith St
NV. t40J0. also one good business street
southeast. 5000 DUGAN, Gl7 Louisiana
ave. ocs-St
LIVERY and boarding stable: room Tor 50
horses; making money. DUGAN. 6l7 Louis
lana ave. NV OCs-3l
GROCERY and prOv.sionss finest corner
northeast DJGAN. 6l7 Louisiana ave.
lC9-3t
FURNISHED rooming house: center city;
80. bUGAN, 6lt Louisiana ave. oc9-5u
SALOON; 7th St; doing fne business;
cheap DUGAN. 6l7 Louisiana ave. Oc9-St
SALOON and restaurant; fine corner: 7th 81
NV DUGAN, 6ll Louisiana avs. oc9-3t
PAINT and Oh store oldest established in
Washington; viii require SlI. 900 10 handle.
bLGAN, blt louisiana ave. Oc5-5t
CORNER grocery and meat market: complete
stock; nne fixtures and team must be sold
AT once; investigate. owner leaving city. sth
and II SITS 0cs-2I
WE'LL located grocery. stock large ice
box, horse, wagon, harness and other be-
longings. All Tor $3.50 II sold this week. In
Nsstigate sure. THE SOULE CO.. 639 Louis
lana ave. ocg-gt
GREAT OPPOPTUNITY-For SaIe-Grocery
store, stock fixtures. horse and wagon; do
ing business OF $4,000 per year. For further
information call at 4I5 Sth st. NV. oeg-3t
WANTED-Men and women 10 Try our Bucbu
Gin. for ali kidney and bladder trouble; pre-
Ecliption Of the late Dr. Warner, OF Bsltl-
more, sold only by THE JOHN WEDDER-
BURN COMPANY. 6l6-6lS + 81. uw. seIs-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
dRdbsexSu-10t

WILTON J. LAMBERT. Attorney.
40 Fifth street northwest
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-22
zPRhvh I IyNDAll.

Paul Dalhaufova, manzelka far
mera 4 mile cd Tyndall, ktcra tr.
p6ia pc 4 roxy kozni ncmoci, cd.
jela do Chicago do nemocnice sv.
Lukase, prGvodu DIR. Sedlaeks,
kdez sc Dude iecit pomoci syrna-
tych a bshennich lazni.
fonda Musilek SC pfipravuje
do Sioux City koupit karu dojnych
krav. I'd prvniho dnbna z.Gne
pry "mlykafit" S mlekem. fone-
vac je zapfisahlym ncpfitc'cm yo-
dy, mIzcme sc ma It, re Sc budc
direct pcvnG tohoto principu, a
mleko od mel obdrzenG, analyticky
budc obsahovat icncm ~ pro cent
vody.
V pondeli byla uspofadana zata
Va V SIM G. ;. Z. ;. nGkolika da.
mani, ma poccst Tyndallskych Pc.
pikI ktcra SC vydafila znamenitG.
Pepici SC dostavi'i Y hojncm poctu
a vyhazovaii kopejtkama az jim
"kramfleky," odletovali. liudcb.
nici okazali svoji Gctu ,iznani,
tim &c hra!i per gratis.
V nedeli pozval J. NJ Pcttik nd
kolik souscdn u znamych ma bcsc-
du. Vsichni pfitomni sc bavili
znamenitc. Josef by Sc medal IA
hanbit, postaral sc o vni,fni blaho
zaludkG svfch svefencu, jak limo.
tou tGkutou, TAX pevnou; II zc by
IL take hudctnici pfitomni, zahra
Ii 81 ma stole NJ NELL kotniky ma I'll
kou OF 'uGcnc.
Stary Jan Black, synove Jan n
Josef yet Austcra obdrzeli pom
deli veGcr telefnickou zpravu y ne
mocnice Yankton &c stafiGke p.
BazkovG sc pfitililo, zc iciim
pfinni by JIG epGt spatfila. Jak bu
dc pamatovdno, byla operovana ma
zlucovG kaminky, minulF ttden, II
dobfc Sc citila po op"racf, vSak to-
To pondGli SC dostavila silna hofcc-
la, a vtomto stavu vyslovy'a ono
pfani. VyScuvedeni sc lined vyda
Ii na cestu. Da'si sdc eni nam ne.
bylO podano.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-22

Ant, ]. Novak prodava inkuba
tory, oddclovacc smetany, krmcn
pro drnbcz; pax kupujc smcianu,
vcjcc zivou drIbcz. Pan Noyiil
oUslouzi kazb6ho svedomite v,
SVEN oboru.
PriivG sem obdricl yclkou zaso
bu muzskych u clllapcckych stfcvj
Gu, satstva u vtpravniho zbozi pre-
pany chlapce. Nam tez dcstnI
kabaty damskG muzske
Beru nyni IA zboii vcjce, u bu'
du tel dayat cipy. Kdo by pfi.
nesl vice yajec nezli chcc zbozi do
platfm schodek tipama. Mann tei
neko'ik zoyiych zimnich oblek0
jenz puidou IA poloviGni cenu.
Chcctcli usetfit penize nav5tivte
m6j zavod. Josef HslIa.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-22
IpRlW 7 UIIEy,

Jos. Jambora manze'ka by'y '
Yankton IN navStGvS minulf IS.
den.
jos. F. Behenskf, Frank Barta
a &. A. H'adkt drtili kornu MUM
Is tydcn.
JOS. Fcjfar ma residence skorem
hotovou a M iare jiz Dude WI uhy
tovan, sam ovSem nc.
Willard Limpo byl ma navstGvt
u +. Barty nedeli.
DrazNa FIR. Bartose patek ~
Ia hoine navstivcna a vse pfines!o
dohrG ceny.
FIR. Barta +. Barta byly mi.
nulS tSdcn Iankton ~ .obchcd,
en-.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-22
MA PRODEJ
[ acme PolsmN ' Charles Nix County

TO aktn yystavcna farma, ) mil scvcrnG !
mill gapaInG al Lake. An,lrs, ~ akrn Isoli, rus
titni t-.Lna Iuka a pastvistS, Taktka ccla
fsrna uhrasrna plOtcm. rSkna Iahrada. VS.
tayu,r,ti matt rrny ncImcnt 5000. Tato pekna
tarma ~ proda "a sSSo. o.. psklI NJ nckdo cho-
NJ ptilcIltUstI kouIi u hnc'l
IJn akra farna bcz vJstiVuOs,i. mile srNcro-
,apadnS al Lake Andes. po akrn poll loni
nabrcchovaneho. Klein tcntO ma krasnou
unIohu tahnouri X Scvcru a dokaicm kai'ic-
mu. h. n-ni lsrsllio pormku v okoli Ccna
tetu fanny ma kratky Gas jest siSo
~ akrn . miIr Hand nj Lake Andes, sousrtici
,hyvaIJnI o,adniky Taborskymi. Jana Ma
rhaeka. Martina Hurgra, a karla fukse. 30
akrn Iuh Crna ua kratky cas- i"st sion
no aLIu farms b-t vystavnosti IsDh. mil
Time a I mill Iapsdne I'll Wagner. poblitc
r.slJ.h usadnfEn. Juscfa Soukupa J, hua-
ga. Neni kiasncisiho us'zcmku AMI kolcm
Tsinra nriii " i"uto. Ccna $4,000 TCt
j,,nr u.,hn,nl yki,i y. vymene "a i"nto I'o1c-
mex jr,irn kIcJm blil, Tabora, KtrrGmu .
ynaSlcb u,adnilu. irui vlas,ni Iouzo jedcn
kIrjm. by - .dalo ~ ma malo IDSomku =
ncni inu ntoino nic prikuuplu vcdl". tomu
~ skyta ridka rfilcti,ost pomoci Il 'ci"rr ku
dvon klojmnm.
Mrmo I,s.c vice posomkh ma prosicj oh"'
80 cba-is, niS. u dvlsi -podrubrosu hlssIo
gu wiGaeR BuATAi. Tatcr, S, 0.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22
HEYBURN'S RATE BILL.

The rate bill that Senator Hepburn
will introduce in congress, possibly this
session, aims particularly to secure
better freight service for the country
east of the Cascade mountains, but as
it provides for freight charges for
long and short haul, it will prove ben
efcial to all sections of the United
States that now suffer from this phase
of rate discrimination. Senator Hey
burn hopes to secure passage of his bill
at the present session of congress.
The following paragraph seems to
give the substance of the bill:
''That it shall be unlawful for any
common carrier subject to the provis-
ions of this act to charge or receive any
greater compensation for the transpor-
tation of passengers or of like kinds OF
property for shorter than for longer
distance over the same line in the same
direction, the shorter being included
within the longer distance; but this shall
not be construed as authorizing any
common carrier within the terms of this
act to charge or receive as great COM
pensation for shorter than a longer
distance"
Speaking of the bill, the Wallace
Daily Press, one of the leading news
papers in north Idaho, says: 'There
was never a more just measure. 1t
seems strange that the old system coulc
have prevailed as long as it has. 1t has
greatly handicapped the growth of the
interior west, has added unearned pro-
fits to the railroad companies, and has
given to the coast cities advantages
which of right did not belong to them. ,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22

Asiatics On an equality with Americana
The question of exclusion Will again
come before congress and will claim
more serious consideration than it has
been given in the past. And the war
department night take cognizance of
the present defenseless condition of the
Pacific coast, and urge upon congress a
little more earnestly until the United
States navy and coast defenses are pre-
pared for any emergency that may afise.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
EPITAPH,

When the dust of the workshop is still,
The dust of the workman at rest,
May some generous heart find will
To seek and to treasure his best!
From the splendor of hopes that de-
ceived,
From the wonders he meant to do,
From the glories nearly achieved,
From the dreams that nearly came
true.
From his struggle to rise above earth,
On the pinions that would not fly,
From his sorrow-Oh, seek for some
worth
To remember the workman by,
If in vain; if Time sweeps all away,
And no laurel from that dust springs
IT'S enough that loyal heart say,
HE tried to make beautiful things
Eden Phillpotts in Technical World.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22
THE GAME OF POLITICS,

The editor of the Pocatello Advance
says: youth may be responsible for
zealousness, but experience teaches, and
we're glad we have learning capacity
enough to protect us against the critter
who stands back and sizes the editor on
with the comforting phrase, 4 stand
back of you,'" Again he says: "The
politician is always jealous supporter
of the party paper as long as he hopes
to be benefited by its utterances, and
the county chairman sits up nights to
write roasts which he valiantly urges
the editor to father, even at a loss to
the latter But when the battle is over
he foozles."
Evidently the editor of the Advance
has gained the true estimate of the po-
litical party boss, and, if he has, he will
in the future be able to avoid the great
est danger with which the newspapers
of today are threatened. In every state
where political machines reign (and that
excerpts very few states) there are
the political bosses in every division
down to the smallest precinct. Because
all is fair in politics, the political bell
sheep is one who has no scruples, and
he can wage as dirty campaign as he
chooses, just so he gets the votes. The
local boss is usually curbstone real
estate dealer, an insurance writer-us-
ually an Individual with no visible means
of support. He has no individuality,
and the lack of it is what got him his
job. He is just about as irresponsible
a cuss as one would care to see. The
party boss says "sic, and he goes.
But the newspaper man who fathers
the methods of the boss will find, If he
is put to the test, that the man "back
, of him. in the campaign is found absent
when trouble begins.
When one considers the crookedness
: that is carried on in local politics
t methods that are resorted to by party
bosses to win votes-it is not necessary
\ to look further for the cause that ha.
S produced the political unrest from which
4 the United States is suffering at thu
: present time. From it has sprung tn
t cry for the primaries, and election o
o United States senators by direct vot'
, of the people. The optimist may tel
Z that there is not the graft in CONVEX
e tious and legislatures that the peopl
e suspect, but the remarks will be &C
: cepted at very small value when tn
g voter is able to see how the game o
Ie politics is played in his own community
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22
BUSINESS LOCAL S.

For good quiet rooms go to the
Elk Hotel.
Rubber lined duck coats at the
Elk Store.
We have on hand Lincoln and
Meadow Gold butter in one pound
sealed packages. -ElkStore.
For a good square meal go to
the Elk Hotel.
The best of Teas and Coffees
at the Elk Store.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22
and knows it is SANCTIONED by the lead
eye in politics in the state.


Idaho il one of the three states of the
union whose business during the past
five years has doubled.
According to the census Office sta
tistics, recently made public, the Gem
state is credited with the greatest per-
centage of business growth. In 1900
there were 287 business institutions in
the state, the capital employed being
50, 12O, LIP. Fhere are now 1854 business
institutions and their aggregate capital
is Sc, $50, 445. The state has also more
than doubled the number of wage earn
ers during ths past five years.
Washington ranks second to Idaho in
point of progress named and Nevada is
good third.
The value of Idaho products in 1900
was S,0O1, 442. In 1905 the production
aggregated So, 1853, TAB.
Idaho has no establishments in thf
millionaire class, according to the census
Office returns, nevertheless, we have
fifteen business houses whose output is
less than $1,000, 900; seventy-four less
than $l0O, 900; one hundred twenty-nins
less than $40, 900 and one hundred forty
six less than $1,000.
These figures show more than any
thing else the wonderful transforms
ton that has taken place in the Gen
/ or
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22
What She Could Expect.

The wives of two musicians met on
the street one day. One was pushing a
baby carriage containing three girl
babies (triplets). The other, just over
her honeymoon, congratulated her upon
such bliss. Upon which the proud
mother said that she attributed it to
the fact that after returning from their
honeymoon the town band serenaded
them, playing Three Little Maids from
School," The young bride held up her
hands in horror and exclaimed: "My
God! That same band serenaded US,
and played The Sextette from Flora
dora.''
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22
APPROPRIATENESS IMBROGLIO

APPROPRIATENESS IMBROGLIO
The difficulty over school attendance
by the Americans and Japanese in San
Francisco is rapidly assuming more
serious form, because of the part the
president and different members of
congress are taking in the matter.
President Roosevelt appears to take the
side of the Japanese. He spoke very
decidedly in favor of the islanders IN
his regular message to congress, and he
has stated that he will soon send the
congress a special message on the school
situation in San Francisco, which will
embody the information gathered by
Secretary Metcalf on his recent investi-
cation. 1t is given out in press dis
patches from Washington that the
special message will also deal with mat
tiers outside of school affairs, to prove
to congress that the people OF San
Francisco have hatred for the Japa-
nese as race.
Whether President Roosevelt's senti-
ments for the Japanese reflect his own
personal feeling or not, one given to
sober thought must agree that he has
taken the only course consistent with
the position the chief magistrate of the
United States occupies in the estima-
ton of the rest of the world. 1t is to
be regretted that the press on the Pa
cifc coast could not view the president s
position in a little different light. A
great principle is being put to the test,
the solution of which will be of as much
benefit to all America as it could pos
sibly be to the Japanese. Whether the
general government in making treaties
with foreign powers can obligate cities
and states to the foreign power on loca
matters over which the general govern
has no legal control, The question tt
be settled is one that has embarrassed
the nation several times, and nearly in
volved it in war. 1t seems the. treaty
making power of congress and our form
of government do not harmonic. Thu
treaties contain provisions which tn
general government cannot legally com
pei its cities. and different states to &C
cept. It is the old question of stat
rights over again, which was the direc
cause of the civil war.
Nobody expects that the difficulty i
San Francisco will result in seriou
trouble between sections in our ow
country, in spite of the heated discus
sions that are row read and heard
may require considerable argument
cool the war party in the island empire
but that it will be cooled is the inev
table result. On the other hand, thel
will be CIR understanding reached in tt
United States. Ali of PresiCe Roos
velt's persuasive power cannot bril-
the Pacific coast to acceptance OF Il
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22

Hewitt-How did you come to marry
your typewriter Jewett-Well. you
zee, 1 got good wife and got rid Of q
poor stenographer.-New York Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-12-22

The man who knows better bow to
do another mans work than be does
bis own Is not safe for any kind Of
work.-Louisville Herald
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
NO TRACE OF SON.
w. II. Dockstader Pays soy's Debts
and Will Forgive Him.

1t Is now more than month since
the disappearance of Grant Docksta-
der, well-known resident of the
northern part of Minnehaha county.
and not the slightest trace of the miss
Ing man can be found. His father. w.
n. Dockstader. is one of the richest
men in the county. and has made per-
slstent efforts to ascertain the where
abouts of his son, but without success.
The old man has now completed the
work of paying claims against his son
to the amount of about $4,000. and
expresses himself as willing to let by
cones be bygones if his son will return
and resume his place in the family
circle. He bears his financial loss
philosophically, and states that he
would not mind that part of the affair
If he could have his son back and set
tied down to business as formerly. He
expresses himself as being quite hope
ful that his boy will eventually come
back.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
FARM WORK FOR PUPILS.
South Dakota County Superintendent
Has Promising Scheme.

South Dakota County Superintendent
Has Promising Scheme.
In order to give her pupils some
definite occupation during the long
summer vacations, Miss Myrtle B.
Farmer, Chamberlain. county superin-
tendent of schools, has devised a plan
for the interesting of pupils and teach
ers in work pertaining to the duties
of the home and farm. She proposes
to establish, in addition TO the regular
course, study of agricultural pur-
suits, poultry raising. gardening, cook
ing, sewing and other branches of do
nestle science. She has secured the
cooperation of Senator Gamble, who
has promised to have q quantity of
seeds of various kinds sent to her for
distribution among the pupils, who in
the spring will plant them. 1t is
planned during the next county fair to
have an exhibit of the productions of
the pupils, including grain, vegetables,
grasses. sewing, cooking, poultry, etc.
and suitable prizes will be awarded.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
FACIAL PARALYSIS
Nervous Distortion of Face Cured b.
Or. Williams Pink Pills.

What appears to be slight nervous
attack may be the forerunner of a severe
disorder. No nervous sufferer should
neglect the warning symptoms, but
should see that the starved nerves are
nourished before the injury to the deli
cate organism has gone to an extent that
renders 81 cure Il difficult matter. The
nervesreceive Observation-Disclosures through
the blood, the same as every other part
of the body, and the best nerve tonic and
food is DIR. Williams Pink Pills The
experience of Mr.. Harry Bemis, OF
Truthville, Washington county, N. Y,
substantiates this.
time" said Mr.. Bemis, and in the
early part of September, 1902, was COM
PEELED to quit work on account of my ill
health. My trouble was at first exc
treme nervousness, then my sight be-
came affected and I consulted al oculiso
who said was suffering from paralysis.
He treated me for some time, but I got
no benefit. l tried another doctor and
again failed to obtain any relief. NV
nervousness increased. Slight noises
would almost make me wild. My mouth
was drawn so / could scarcely eat and
one eye was affected SO l could hardly
see. had very little use of my limbs.
in fact was almost n complete wreck.
81 am all right now and am at work.
That is because followed my wife's ad.
vice and took DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
She had used the same remedy herself
with the most gratifying results and she
persuaded me to try them when it ap.
peared that the doctors We're unable to
help me. They acted very surely in my
case; my face came back into shape and
i'll time was entirely we'll"
DR.. Williams. Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists or by mail by the DR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. 4
booklet OH Nervous Disorders sent free
OH request,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
DRAGGED BY HER HAIR.
Woman Severely Injured in Runaway
Accident.


Miss Eta Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Lew Merriman, who lives nine miles
north of Mitchell has lost her leg in a
nose distressing accident. Miss Smith
had been to Loomis and had started
home in a buggy.
When crossing the railroad track
she got out to fasten a tug which had
become loosened The horse started
and she endeavored to get into the
buggy, but her foot caught between
the spokes of the front wheel. Her
leg was twisted and the bone broken
squarely off, and the leg hung by a
shred Of flesh. Her hair became
twined around the axle of the rear
wheel and in this position she was
dragged for over a mile when the
horse was stopped.
In order to release the young
woman her hair had to be cut. so
tightly was it wound about the wheel.
She was bruised and cut, and was only
partially conscious when released. 1t
was necessary to amputate her leg at
the knee.