davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24
Real Estate Transfers.

: J. G. Howe and wife to Gust Bro
man, lot 2 block 8, Pratt, $780,
Fl. E. Welton and wife to J. c..
Howe, lot 2, block 8. Pratt. $500.
N. LaBonte and wife to John
Fiege, ne ne Sc, 1884, 800.
Gust Broman to J. C. Howe, lot 2,
block 8, $400.
Amos A. Danabaugh to Lewis
Rogan, Sc sw, 25-43-3, 1915.
Louis Roean to Amos Danabaugh
part of lots 14-l5 and I6, block 3.
Gable, 1915.
Godfrey Peterson and wife to
Charles Peterson, nw, 1O-51-4, 500,
Jchn Schroeder Lumber Co. to
Mile Roath MURRAY, ne, 1904, ST..
Geo. L. Pettingill and wife to Nick
Peterson, lots IA and 10. block 3,
Pettingill's 1st Add, Iron River,
$780,
Nick Peterson to John Johnson,
lots Is and Is. block 3, Pettingill s
1st Add. Iron River, $3.50.
Emma Lloyd and husband to Err
nest Foeldner, lots II, IS 10, 20 and
Fl, block /, village of Peck.
William f. Villas and wife to Alva
N. Shaken, Sc Sc, NV sw, 22-49-7,
s4OO.
Christian D. Howard to August
Kalen, lot 8, block Is, Port Wing,
81,
Bayfield, County to Bayfield, Real
ty Co., 45 lots in Bayfield,, 500.
Michael Corrigan to A. B. Sever.
son. lot 5 block ], Peck, 81.
Geo. Fl. Mcleod ct al to Rust
Owen Lbr. Co., Sc ne, 34-45-S, $50.
Charles Ell. Pratt and wife to Mar
tin Hanson, Ell NV, 14-45-6, 1925.
Love-Land Co. to John Nicol,
1910 acres in sec. II 80 and %. 49.7,
s12, 400.
Nels Erickson AID wife to Henry
Benson, acres in sec. 3O-48 9.
$4,000.
Robert Inglis and wife to Wach-
smuth Lumber Co., lots II, IL, ID,
IA Is, block 81, Bayfield,, $1,000.
D. M. Maxcy and wife to J. o.
Johnson, lot II block 20, Washburn,
$25.
,Eber Olson and wife to August
4a.a =, lot 8, block Is, Port Wing,
Ss0.
r. r \ 'reston and wife to F. A..
Ne Paersan. NV NV, 14-48 6, $500.
Ethel A. VIZ lsh to Anne Gage, 81
w of-ne, 2o-4s,A $24o-
Bayfield, County, o Ethel A. Walsh
1T 20 block SO, Wash ourn, 81.
Henry W. Gilbert ana wife to
'utchess Investment Co.. . sW' s.
E, 30 1913, 81.
Mary Melstrand TOT. A.. Ion ison
NV. 35-47-6, ST.,
K. d. Pike Lbr. Co. to EaiIl a., I
auch, und. nj sw, z2-5o-4, $500. !.
t. ii. Grimm and wife to John :
'alsh, Sc sw, 29-48-5, $78.
Am. Bank Trust company to A. 4
Group ct al, all section 35.49 o
Dexter Investment company toI es
nil Il. Baucb, und. ] NJ sw, 22-5o.] la
ST.. nc
u
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24

IRON RIVER
From our own Correspondent:

The Superior convention of the
Congregational church opened for
business at Iron River in the Con-
gregational church Wednesday
evening. A large delegation was
present, in fact one of the largest
gatherings of pastors and delegates
the convention has ever had. The
various reports shows that the SUI
perior district is on the upward
move. but large field is opening up
for pew churches, as this northern
district is fast filling up with settlers
and this increase will have to be
provided for. Byron Ripley read a
we'll worded address of welcome to
the delegates. The convention
closed on Thursday evening and the
delegates went away well pleased
with the results of their delibera-
tons and the hospitality shown by
the citizens while in the city.
H. Oldendrof, merchant tailor,
last week purchased the building on
main street which was formerly
used as Mackmiller' wholesale Ii
uuor store. Mr.. Oldendrof has the
carpenters at work remodeling the
interior and be will move his bust
ness into it about June 1st. This
will give him more room for his
ever increasing trade and will make
up to-date tailor shop.
\ large gang of telegraph line
meE arrived In town last Saturday
and are putting up some new wires
on the N. P. system.
Joe Fouchia is having his saloon
building repaired by putting new
timbers under the building.
Leo Bauldic last week purchased
from Ike Hubbard his fast horse.
N. Landry returned to town last
Saturday with his family from the
Canadian Northwest where he NOV
ed about 3 years ago.
The Pioneer Printing Office is be-
ing presented with new metallic
ceiling which brightens up the Of
fee appearance considerable.
Iron River can now boast of hav-
ing one Of the neatest and prettiest
post offices in this section of the
country. Now that the painter has
completed his work it certainly adds
to it's beauty and Postmaster Hall
is always on the alert to improve it's
conditions from time to time.
The high wind which prevailed
last Thursday shifted several farms
on other owners land, and possibly
several suits will be entered to COM
pell the farmers to return their
stolen SOIL
The eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howett died Tuesday evening
at her home about Z miles north of
town with an attack of crop. The
remains were inferred in the
city cemetery last Wednesday. The
family and friends have the sympa-
thy of all during this sad hour of
sorrow.
Mr.. Dan Beaton left Monday for
Virginia, Mimi.
Fl. S. Fairall, secretary OF the
Farmers Association. spent a few
days this week with his family.
The Ladies Aid OF the Congrega-
tlonai church met at the home of |
Mrs. Holcomb last Thursday and a |
good number We're present. The
regular business was disposed of
with the President Mrs. f. f hopp-
lin in the chair.
Dist Atsy. Morris. Nun. Judge
oauve and attorney Mead attended
circuit court last week.
Nls ssrs Harry Etlerman, James
lev aa d Phil Riley were at Wash
,rn ON tsSe jury last week.
Horace Ba, mes, OF Barnes, was
cused from acting OH the jury
,tFweek owing TO his having a 'imaid
dfeeto' attend td. a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24

Many CT the sidewalks are in a
deplorable condition and the welfare
of the town demands their imme-
date repair Damage suits are ex-
pensive.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24

T. F. Mackmiller made a business
trip to the head of the lakes last
week.
Geo Barnes went to Superior Mon
day on business.
Mrs. VIM Mount Of Brule spent
Tuesday visiting her parents Mr..
aud Mrs. D. E. Paterson.
Mrs. Dennie OF Brule was in town
Saturday on business.
F. F. Moe OF Mason, was IN town
Tuesday making arrangements to
move his family here.
Rev. Mr.. Holcombe preached at
Gable last Sunday.
John Fisher proved UP on his
homestead last Thursday at AS h
land.
S. J. Cussons of the Hines Lum-
Der Company was in town Monday
on business.
Mrs. Geo. UrQuhart left for Su-
perior Sunday evening.
Chester Holcomb spent Sunday
at Pearson.
Mrs. Harry Kopplin returned
home Saturday from Wabasha,
Mimi, where she spent couple Of
weeks visiting her parents.
Mr.. Ham and family moved their
farm effects Tuesday from their
farm north of the town to property
purchasedat Barnes, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24


Money to loan on easy terms.
Call on L. N. Clausen Sec'y.
You should have few beautiful
Gold Fishes in your home. Get
them at the 99c store.
Bring your repairing to
Meehan's, satisfaction guar
anteed.
It pours the oil of life into your
system. Itwarms you up and starts
the life blood circulating. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountai
Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets
Fox Bros.
Why take dozen things to cure
that cough? Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar allays the congestion
stops that tickling, drives the cold
out through your bowels. Sold at
Sweets West End Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-24

From the Pioneer
Druggist Miles made business
trip to Park Falls Tuesday to see
how things were gong at his store
in that city.
The Iron River ball team will go
to Lake Nebagamon next Sunday
where they will play with the team
Of that place.
Landlord Hollister, of the Sey-
mour Hotel, has added an attractive
improvement to his hotel by the
erection of new varanda.
Some of the clay farmers are
finding it difficult to get all their
seeding done this spring owing to
the continued wet weather.
A pretty dinner party was given
last Saturday evening at the Fairall
Hall in honor Of Miss Hannah Shat
hauser, whose marriage to Mr..
Charles Russell, of Superior. is to
take place at her home IL Washburn
on June twenty-ffth.
A. N. Durgin, of Glen Flora, Wis,
has succeeded G.. J. Heimdal as but
termaker at the iron River cream
cry. He entered upon his work
Tuesday. Mr.. During comes here
highly recommended as first class
man.
A number Of large trout have been
taken from the Iron this season.
Messrs. McDougal and George Petit
ingilI have exhibited the largest
trophies so far, the former catching
q 81 FOUNDER and the latter one tip
ped the scales at 2 lbs. and 3 OF.
They were beauties.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
SOME FAST RUNNING.
4 Bird In The Hand Is Worth Two On
The CONCalCher.

Thursday OF last wc,t the South
bVund fast train that arrives In Marion
$40 p. nL was pounding the rails. ties
and dust ln its mad flight towards Ma
rion. The engineer had a death grip
on the throttle and Conductor Colmes-
neil reeled like drunken man from
one end Of the coach ~ the other.
Anchoring himself safely 20 a seat
he cndsayored 10 locate where he was
at by the fast escaping landscape.
The whistle sounded and the Cannon
Ball rounded into the station az Mari.
on. As he stepped 10 the ground Con
ductor Colmesneil knew a record haC
been smashed and was therefore pre-
pared for most anything Judge J. +
Pierce came rapidly from the engin,
holding a live quail which be- had pickle,
~ of the cow.catcher.
The Judge informed the Conductor
that he believed he would hereafter
prefer walking 20 riding on a train tina
birds cocld not beat flying
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
Will lbe Able 10 Walk.

Mr. Thomas Cochran i.. been con.
fuci 'p bis b,i f0r som, Gays. Hi.
feet and limbs are ru, u,r..yzed, yet
be- finds be- cannot walk o. .',r About
all us' be- has ot himself /. h.s yoic,
which is stuguarly y'css and strong
Another strange fcJtur. uf che ease Is
his inability to artleulstc which Of
course In the case ut o. Cochran Is
somewhat peculiar
tie has the constant attention oi
an expert trained nurs, and an hi.
friends think and hop, that hy close ut.
tcntion and careful nursing be will not
only walk as we'll as anybody, but will
also be- able 60 converse intclligcntly
with any one.
Dr. Dixon who has been attending
HIM holds out the hope tha, he will bc
able to walk in abou, a wear and talk
inside ~ two years.
Of course this paragraph does no,
refer TO Mr. Thomas Cochran. the
hardware merchaa,. but 90 Mr. Thom.
a. Cochran. Jr. his young son. who
will bc two weeks old next Monday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
A RADICAL STEP.
PaduCah PreSbylery Of Southern Pres.
bylerldn Church Make an
Important Order.

Tn, rsIa,ah rrcshyi,ry Of OH, South.
orr Presbyterian church met in Hen.
d,r..n ast week. 4 Delegation from
thr >.l'h,n rr, hytrran church of
StgrF s, that meeting presented o.
petition tu o., allowed tounts VI.f ,hr
Presbyterian Church of tho United
>tste Tf, Northern Presbyterian
aud fr Cumberland Tr,.h,t,uan
ehur,h,. ~ SturFt. have united and
entered tb, new Presbyterian church
uf the United State Sow come th,
Suuihcrn church II S,uVis With a.
prayer 60 bc allowed 90 unit, with
them The radacah rrcsbytcry grant.
cd the prayer and the union Will be-
made. No, only will the mcmbcrship
make the change but they will take all
their property with them.
This of course is the action of one
congregation and one particular Pres.
hytcry, hu, the question arises. is this
the straw that shows which way the
wind blows' will the way b. clear At
an early date Tor the union ~ al
Presbyterian bodies,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
CUPID PLAYS FRANKS
Popular Young CrIllCndGn County
Couple ElOpG TO ElIlabeihlOWn
and Are We'd.

Last Sunday Miss Sallie Weldon and
Mr. charlie Wright. both Of Tolu, KY
eloped and landed in ElIzabethtown,
HIS. where they were married Miss
SalHc is not yet eighteen wears Of age
and IL is rumorcd that her mother OBJ
jected to marriage for one so young
and therefore the elopement.
Miss Salhe is the daughter Of the
late Albert Weldon and sister Of Mr..
C.. +. Weldon.
Mr. Charlie Wright is the son Of Mr..
Thomas Wright, n very prominent
farmer. of Tolu
The elimination Of this wedding
places the family Of Albert Weldon in
a rather peculiar situation. Mrs. Al
bert Weldon now has four sons.in-law
and they are all named Charlie. They
are Charlie Hina. Charlie Raymond
Babb. Charlie Eugene Clark and Char
lie Wright. Mrs Weldon had a son
now dead that was named Charlie a.'d
Charlie Humphreys Is related TO the
family
TIN RECORD extends congratulations
60 the latest Charlie addition and hopes
that Mr. and Mn. Charlie Wright will
live long and prosper.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
Paul walkers Church Disappears,

The old Pleasant Hill church. founded
by 7. l.. u. Walker, will b, torn down
and a new building erected to take its
place. J. 5. Braswcll. of ,this city,
will have charge Of the work. This
church l. called the Regular Baptist
church Some of the best people in
Crittcndcn county belong to los mem.
bcrship. They teach and demand Of
their members a high plane uf moral
worth. and nothing short vi doing right
and treating their fclloVm,n according
to the commands found In the New
Tcs'amcnt will pass with their church
tribunal.
They have some splendid devoted
preachers. Eld. John 4. Hunt Ed
Frank Paris. Eld. J. l.. Paris and the
late Ed. l.. n. Paris an belonged to
this organization.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
WRITES ABOUT THE NEST.
Former Resident Of Marion GIyeS
Interesting Information,

Mr.. Geo. +. Jennings, the carpenter
who left Marion sometime ago, writes
hack 10 some of his friends here and
gives some VI the news Of Oklahoma
CITY, oklc. Hc says that crops are
fine and tha, they have had plenty Of
rain.
lie Is now at works on large build
inr for the John Deere plow Company,
which will c,st when completed 81, h,Oo
He receives $3.50 per dav
oklahoma City has two roller mills
and another S,i0,UO one being built
They have six banks and three rail.
ways. thirty miles Of strect-car tracks
arf thirty miles Of concrete pavement.
lie also makes the statement that
everything Is high. The tax on piece
of pfpperty worth sIo0 is So per year,
and the truth about the town is that
everything Is oyerestimated.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
CHANGE IN BUSINESS
T. l. Weldon RelIreS from The Hlna
Hardware Company.

Monday morning the doors II the
Hina Hardware Companys store were
locked and a force u clerks wcrc pu,
to invoicing the stock. Mr.. e. +.
Weldon sold his interest 10 Mr. FcRN
g Cox
Mr. wcldoS, the retiring partner. is
the county clerk VI this county Mr..
f. &. Cox. the new member " N,
firm. is well known over both this and
Livingston county and is a splendid
business man Of many fine qualities.
lie Is owner II the Harry laRur farm.
which :. thought to b. one of the rich.
est mineral bodies u land In this
district.
We trust that success will attend IN,
new hrma
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
new TELEPHONE LINES
cumberland Telephone Company Is
Extending It's Lines Over This
IerrlDry.

The Cumberland Telephone Company
will complete their liEc into Salem and
an office viii be- opened iu Noiburn
Farri,' drug store hy Saturday night
TN, office will be only temporary. The
company will build an exchange there
Immediately and VilI then construct
lines 20 Carrsyillc. Hampton. Smith.
land, Lola AMI pincknyyyilIe They
VII run their line into To.l and Dycus.
burg q, once. with an cNcharg, az each
place and are preparing Co construct a
cable across the Ohio river from Tolu.
Ky. Co Elzabcihtovn On.
This will give splendid connection
between this part Of kentucky and
southern Illinois into &c. Louis.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

the Central agricultural part Of the
State.
Topographic work is at last being car
ricd on in Western Kentucky, and We
want to ftecr operations ~ this fIor-
spar.zinc. lead district. We hope 10
show next week how this may be at
tempted.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
Webster County Fair.

T. NJ. nutcheson. Jr. whose man.
agcmcni Of the Webster county fair,
at Sebrcc. last year was 80 cmincn,l,
pleasing and satisfactory. informs IN,
public that the fair will begin this year
September II and continue iiyc days
IL will follow the fair al Evansville
preceding Henderson and owensboro.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
NUMBER so

hay" no coal and oil lands along their
routes. But there are a few questions
that nearly all Of the roads viii have
TO answer and one that all of them
will be in on. It's the question Of where
they get their lubricating oil, how
much they pay for it, who the officials
are who buy it, who the agents are
who sell it, and a lot Of other things,
al directed paIpa5Iy against the Stan
dari Oil Company which is generally
understood to control the output Of
lubr.cating oil just as thoroughly as it
does the market for gasoline and coal
OIL
It Is question whether anyone will
ever read the commissions report
through. II ought 10 contain almost
as many volumes as the War Depart
ments famous work The Records Of
the Rebellion. " But the series will
have a whole lot Of sensational matter
IN it and ought to be a valuable though
cumbersome library Of reference on
the coal and oil business.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

Wallace G.. Franklin, Of Mussogcc,
lna Ter. arrived ~ Marion last Satur-
day Mr. Franklin spent few days
in Louisville before coming home. he
leaves Tor his home THURSDAY of this
week
IN ISIS Senator Dawes was appoint
ed chairman Of commission. the pIr-
pose oi which VAS 10 make o settle.
mcnt between the United States gov
crnmcnt and The dyc civilized tribes
These tribes were the Greeks, Chero-
KEGS. Scminolcs. Choctaws and Chick
asaW. IN these tribes Was vested a
vast amount of property rWhts At a
glance it will boz seen tha, the work 10
boz performed was simply enormous
The commission appointed consisted Of
o. number II commissions and has been
known a. the Dawes Commission Ia
1896 this commission went out II bus.
mess and one commissioner Was ap
pointed 90 look after what remained
Mr. Franklin Is Law clerk for this
commissioner lie states that be- B.
dchrhicd with Muskogc, That b. D.
one ~ the greatest towns in the west
Had poruIation ~ l.UuD in 1901 su,
now has J.UpO people Il is quite /.
railroad center having e6 train per day
Wallace has decided 60 make it hi'
future home. TIN REDoEp extend.
hm De- h,st wishes
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
Notice

To the officers Of the November clec.
ton 1905. tha, have NO, returned the
keys and seals TO the ballot boxes,
please do 80 al once. Respt.
c. r. wrtpos. Clk.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

||TTENEDEN.
bzGnS Are Turning
|badS HOIDGwaTd
\ L YEARS OF EXILE
Scenes Of Their Child.
tinglIng With ChuInS
Other DAYS.
DN EDITOR AMONG THEM

b. week is bringing o.
nuuhDrof old residents
week M Louisville
t,p. toward the old
and mlnrl, with their
lauy,s DO ODD Duttcndrn
number We notice Mr
ard h,s young wife.
fari Junction. Colorado
ur oi Mr E e. Walker
.fur uf thr tuti,nicn
II naraFcd aud edited the
tor several years
dto iis present owner
Mi- X Woods daurh
Nod.. whu BE- very
over the county Wal
irot be- pulled back to
y r'yfu I,e Grand June
i feet higher than Marion
4r, clear and invgom
splendid position a.. rc.
sentinel dai.y papcr.
y aart u hard set there
d.ro,pseiom make u
situation Hi. ON
b iatI aurs is certainly
II
fE. H.FH .Fftr ...
Z "''' Do Nr'm'l' ]
-' 'h' h
''''n''' '"" "T
''Mnf' ''n'
4 '..'' ,.' ''l''
'''''.'' and
1 ~" m 'h'
1 washington
4 ".''. '' zoe "''
a l. brother
+. '..'r ''' rr'ad
4 Oh. '' '''' 'h the yard
4. '''''' Around 'h's
4. ''''''' "'d friends o'
''' number were
n "'.'''' ana family Mr,
anu family Mrs
Z ,'' family Mr. Fhil'
4 W.T. "'aTy Woiiori.
1 '''" Williams and
4 ".'''Td VIII leave ioT
4 " '''''' umr 'h''
"
.sHms o.; Home Comm,
'lsAy after seeing some
Boz Louisville wandered IA
rwund In Cn,tendep
aaFhisd from the tn,r
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

II has been announced from the Pat
ent Office that Commissioner Allen, in
response to a united protest fIom the
inventors Of the country, has decided to
give up his prospective summer yaca-
tion and will hear cases all the hot sea-
son in hopes Of catching up with the
work Of the Office. This is great con-
cession. The Commissioner announced
some time ago that all the other courts
took recess during the summer and
that he considered himself a court and
that he would do likewise. The work
Of his Office is lamentably behind, 50
much so in fact that il takes two years
in some cases 20 get patent through
the Office The matter was fought Bit
terly with the attorneys on one side and
the commissioner on the other but the
pureau Of circumlocutiOn lost for once
and the work will be pushed all through
the hot months though with small
chance Of getting up to date on the
mass Of cases that have been piled up.
| The real remedy will be found in max
| ing the entire patent office force work
ten hours per day instead Of seven
hours until they catch up with their
work. c. A. Snow & Co., Patent
Solicitors. say that this remedy has
been applied in years past with fine
effect. The extra hour imposition will
make them do real work during the day
and in three months the unnecessary
and disrraceful backwardness in the
Patent Office will cease to exist.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

old graveyard and he had no trouble
finding the grave.
lnlS7j. when the family left Marion.
X. " Wilson was county clerk and j..
II Walker was sheriff D. Woods was
in business and was known at that
tune as laughing Dave Woods.
Mr Wallace remembers % sale o' the
property of J g. Hoover. owner Of the
old White tavern. A. the sale bis
father bought q grindstonc which was
taken ,o Texas and used until there
ga. nothing lcf, Of b. He also found
"a, the home Of Berl Walker % deep toN
cradle. cherry color suIl In good con.
auor that dId duty for che whole Wal
lace family
ST. Wallace pont several delightful
days among old friends and lcit for
home Wednesday. the 2u,h.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-16
DEATH LURKS IN
LOS ANGELES STREETS
WOMAN AND HORSE NARROWLY
ESCAPE INJURY
Animal Steps in Hole Worn in Pave
ment at intersection of Spring and
Third Streets-Lack of Repair En-
dangers Life

A horse attached to a light buggy,
driven by handsomely attired woman,
trotted slowly down Spring street last
night, and at the intersection of Third
street fell heavily to its knees.
The woman was thrown violently for
ward but succeeded in staying in the
vehicle, while score of men jumped to
the assistance of the fallen animal.
IT'S a remarkable thing that horse
didn't break it's neck" said a Spring
street merchant who had gone to the
womans aid.
1.-THE animal is valuable one and it
stepped squarely into that hole" added
the business man, pointing to a broken
place in the pavement six inches across
and more than half foot deep.
I've noticed that hole in the asphalt
several days." said another bystander.
1T means a broken leg or, possibly, a
human life If it's not repaired. At any
rate it means damage claim against
the city for a good round sum-"