davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, / g,
County of st. Clair, "

The Circuit Court for the County Of ST. Clair In
Chancery
ditor General OF the Michigan and in be-
half OF said State, for the sale certain lands Tor
reading ming the petition Of the Auditor Gen
era OF the State OF Michgan praying for decree IN
State of Michigan, against each parcel OF
therein described for the amounts therein specned
claimed 10 De que dor her b nd be sod for f6e
amounts claimed by the state OIL Michigan. II. -
for hearing and decree the April of this Court
be held Port Huron, in the County OF ST CaiI,
1906, at the opening OF the Court that day, and
that all persons Interested In such lands OF any part
the State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and
charges, or any part thereof shall appear In SAID court
chancery objections thereto before the FIRST
day this above mentioned, and that
will be taken and entered prayed for In
said petition And 1t is further ordered that In p9Isn
decree the lands described in said petition
which decree OF sale shall be made Will be SOLD Tor
the several taxes interest and charges thereon as
mined by such Decree the nrst Tuesday In May there
after beginning at W O'Clock u ~ on SAID DAY, OF on
the Gay or Gays @ aSG and OF each and every
parcel the office OF the County treasurer OF
sESn convenient of me aonntv of ST. Clair State Of
Michigan that the sale then and there made Will be
shall be separately exposed taxes,
and charges and the sale shall be made TO the
GEL accepting conveyance OF smallest undivided
simple interest therein or IL no person VIII pay
than thereof whole parcel shall be
and sold Ii parcel OF land cannot be SOLD
passed being and shall, on the sue
ceedng day. before the or the sae be reonered
sold the amount aforesaid the County
treasurer shall bid on the same In the name OF the
the of said Circuit Court OF ST Clair County, this
'0'I seal Sai January -'' HARVEY TAPpAN,
Countersigned Circuit Judge
E. A. BARTLETT, Dep. Register.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
A. g. Westbrook's Addition.
CITY OF PORT HURON.
township North of Range II East.

piece of land described follows: beginning at e. a
St IL Senfs feet ne Of sUnRws
thence North a. A. East 80 feet Of 6T
behs. g %es SS Feet to Sss 81
men''"en' sec So 6iS % il ii
point North ~ 49, iss feet from intersection q
sH'Ss Hs
sst
subdisiSiOn so called Sec j.; y: SDD;
piece of land bounded North by jerks jerks
Howard sE'Rsss
kenzie West By 10th Street Sec ss..iss y a.
sfe e land srs SPF soSn
Wells Street and Lot Is BIOsE wells Plat Sec e
piece land North BY Mahar, East By city
ssst sE S fee s0q sae GE Dixon West by Military
Ps se lands s be ssn Sy Pace East " y
Military St. 81 it, Sec 90 10 %
s land bounded sS SOT "a s9s {,
tary Street. Sec Ia II 90 is 81
sH$ s'SGsfG SfEe =
.Io1 st'Y ssS Ana Young s'iiS BY Ryan
Victoria Petit Plat being so 516 North and South
by SS7 52iOO feet East and West Sec.
piece Of land bounded North by South line Of Cedar
Street extended East by Block sanborns 10th Street
Es a sSTtR . sHS s1S
piece of land bounded North by Nook East by alley
South BY Nook and Wood West by 24th street q feet
piece OF land bounded North by Nern street East by
Mills South by Mills and school, West by oath Street.
being about 4 40 feet oath Street by $50 feet East
and West, part Of n Of Sec p:
a piece Of land bounded North by Manuel and Esrn
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit Court the County of ST. Clair, in
Chancery
The petition of James b. Bradley Auditor General OF
Michigan, for and in behalf OF said state
respectfully shows the list lands hereinafter set
and marked Schedule A. contains description OF
ali the lands in said County Clair upon which
and which returned as delinquent FOR non-pay'
of and which taxes have not been paid TO
thereon the time liked Tor sale ana
collection and expenses provided by law EXTENDED
against each OF said parcels OF land o.. 49,. ,.,,
petitioner further shows to the Court that SAID
lands the Auditor General under the
provisions of 2U6 OF the Public Acts OF 1898 as deln
quent for nonpayment OF said taxes Tor sald years re-
spectivey and said taxes remain unpaid except
lands included In said schedule A. Tor taxes oI
returned to the Auditor General
as DELINQUENT the provisions OF the
laws in force prior to the passage OF ACT
O OF the Public Acts Oh 1891 and winch taxes remain
unpaid.
Iour petitioner further shows that in all where
lands included in schedule Aforesaid for taxes
sold said have been heretofore sold for said
delinquent and the sale sales made have been
aside by Court of competent Jurisdleton OF nave
been cancelled as provided by law.
petitioner further shows and AYERS that the taxes
interest collection fee and expenses as set forth In said
Schedule A., valid lien on the several parcels OF
lands described in said schedule.
petitioner further shows that the said taxes
lands remained unpaid for than
one year they delinquent and the
said not having been paid, and the same being
due and remaining unpaid as above set FORTH your
against each parcel said lands Tor the payment
several amounts Of taxes, interest collection fee
the several OF land contained therein and
In default of payment Of the said several sums computed
and extended against said lands that each OF said par
of land be sold for the amounts due thereon
as provided by law, to pay the lien aforesaid.
And your petitioner Will ever pray, etc.
Dated January 10Th, lSOo ,,,,, - ,n.o,rv
Auditor General Of the State Of Michigan,
for and In behalf OF said State
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
Factory Land Co. Plat No.
Fort Gratiot. Village of.

nG 70 feet e Of fef Lot q 3t % NIStS
49, North u of Lot 10, North " Of Lot ga
rt o. ,.o ., sSn,b 30 sast IL Lot North d feet II
South so feet g. North % feet Of South SO feet
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
CITY Oh MARINE CITY.

water Lot bounded North by Hamer Bell East by Belle
hlyer, South by h. e. CottreiI West by Belle River
Street 2yS a u LOO 4S7
bounded North by Laura Lester East by Mrs Steler,
South by Centre Street, West by Mrs Elmer.
$3.50 GA 10 100 81 o.
lot bounded North by Barthume, East by Belle River
street. South and West by
7Y 207 81 100 ii 80
bounded North by Laura Lester East by Robert Baker,
South by centre Street West by A. g. Westbrook.
IL 30 IL As 100 10 81
bounded North by Davidson onsey, by Saint
Clair River, South by Mrs. M and William Crowley,
1892 w 517 81 70 is 90 $3.50 ~
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23

lot and undivided Of Lot s s. 50 Is 81 60 s.
TAXES OF 1902
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE II EAST.
M ofsw of NV and Of Lot il Il
CITY OF PORT HURON.
OUT LOT NJ FORT GRATIoT MILITARY REsERvA-
land Lot /, bounded North by Arthur Little, East by
MaFE A. Little South by Lyons street TsSt y ansts
TAXES OF 1908.
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 10 EAST.
w Of e ii ..H1s g IS ssS5i% i i$ i &c
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 10 EAST.
fri " of fri On,
piece Of land commencing at Southwest corner Of W
Of T. thence cunning North Ssr feet tsenS Sc
rd q, oV l ocs' - haSinn S,n ~ iee' ~ ~
RODS 10 place OF sssi mo $50 IS 100 SIS
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE ID EAST.
:;;ss;;::;:;;ss#i Il Il Il. /:
q srn%s ;. Us s. ss Ills i$ aa$
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE IA EAST.
ne h...'......s 20 sD 81 Is 100 5a
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE Is EAST.
e1 tion S1'. . =. Al S $50 20 50 100 ID IS
west part of e, en 7m 800 90 ,m 10 a
g.n:,,aas, IS Is IS S i 49, i$$ IS 8
TOWNSHIPS AND NORTH OF RANGE IL EAST
SO yste P Claim 1' 9os. $50 900 5S 50 100 Ha
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE ls EAST.

w A...........4 20 500 13O 20 100 $50
land bounded Northeast by highway, Southwest by W. t.
,.., ,ons., >..t, "a 2 10 los Il LOO ga "A
by f. Currie, West by Joseph Young
land 400 Clair River bounded North by
A. W. Harsen, West by Albert Mood East by Point
Duchene Co... South by ST. Clair
Is II AS 45i 20 20 % "
land 100 feet front Saint Clair River Geo. A. Phelps
farm, between alley South OF hallway and Saint Clair
River, Private Claim $780,.
land feet river front Saint Clair River bounded
West by j. D. Monot North and East by j. Taft South
by Saint Clair River, Private Claim
81 81 Il 90 504
land 50 river bounded East by Joseph Brabbaw
south by Saint Clair River, West by Matte L. Sheldon
North by highway, Private Claim 2O2.
252 66 10 100 42S
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
SCHEDULE A.
TAXES OF 1900

TAXES OF 1900.
TWIsS SUBDIVISION OF e n of S u, SECTION IS
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE II EAST.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23

street extended, South part a vi Sec. 2l.....
$lOl ~ SO "A 81 "a 81 w 1913 u
Township Z North Of Range IL East.
piece OF land bounded North by Hone East by lot b.
forters Addition Gratlot Beach 5ouIh by Butler
and alIey West by Gratiot Beach, 2...........
Y 70 IS So DO
piece OF land described 1Oliows commencing
line OF Lakeside PARK 81 East intersection
o1 SAID North line ot Lakeside Park
Grauot Avenue, thence NorthWesterly parallel with
Gratlot Avenue 40 feet, thence Easerly right angles
100 Iee thence soulheasteriy parallel with
nue. LOU leet TO North line OF Lakeside fark, thence
vest along said North line OF Lakeside
10 place Oh beginning, reservlng alley wide
along South SIDE, Sec. 70, SolUO
40 ~ IL 100 81
piece of land described follows, commencing
tefsectlon Oh East line Oh Gratiot Avenue South
lac OF highway on North line OF fractional section
thence South 20 y East bo4 feet canal right Oh
way, thence North 60 ~ East along o.
Lake shore, thence NOrtherly along Lake shore
To South line OF said highway, thence along
line Oh highway 10 place Oh beginning, except piece
In Northwest corner Az feet Last by feet
ON Gratiot Avenue Sec
ll9 Az 81 VI 4 IS 90 l56 -
piece bounded North by highway East and South by
bennett West by Gratiot avenue, being feet East
and West by 81 feet 'front.' Sec Observation-Disclosures.
S& 80 10 loo VI
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH OF RANGE Ii EAST


TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 10 EAST.
lot commencing in Northeast of Grin Burger lot
running said point East Z2 feet thence South VI
teet thence vest az thence North " feet the
pace ot beginning, bounded West by Grin Burgert,
north by Belle hlyer load East by Jonn Runs lot,
by Mich. and Midland and &. Railroad.
5O As w 100 16
Is of 70 of
"a of n e A.. 80 SG SO SO 100 Il Ct
OF ~ ot
"a ......'...''..s. ~ 0 0U 10 % W IL ~
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE 10 EAST.
" of A....2 50 10 SO a 100 25 80
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE Is EAST.
y of S " of
ri "a ............4 80 6E IS 26 100 Al
piece OF land rod wide and extending 70 rods North
from highway West side OF II " OF ) w A........
~ 70 10 VI VI 100 70
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE II EAST.

e of K...:s so 1922 4A 70 100 ASs
und " Of n Of
u ..........H As Sc IL 81 / SO 1 90 60 &c
W u Of W " Of n - .
piece land bounded North by Howe and self East by
w. ID. Smith, South by highway, West by Fredenberg
22i& 45s lis is iOO 6sS
piece of land in e u of N 4 bounded North by
Hel Breckenridge, South by Peter Schwetzer, Jr West
O' ''epnen h' 81 'sf :" ga "a" e Il 100 'iiSS
Of W Y ,.......s Is n@ sos A 100 1914
u u u 81 10 T& 81 oS iD 3557
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE II EAST.
u of 40 81 1T q 100 80
a lot bounded North by Moores land East by Lake
Huron, South by Hoffman Gleason and e. Harris land
west OS section e. il IL S5 Is 90 ISL
offs of and % g. q lot % il s.
bounded North by Becton lot East by Lake Huron
Village Of Lake Port x
farm bounded North by Rice's land East by Lake
Huron and Rices land, South and West by section line
80 80 1917 AS 6 100 Il
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
CITY OF PORT HURON.
Township North of Range II East

tory Land Company West by line of 18th Street
except piece 4vO teet square bounded North Dy Nern
street East ana West by East ana West line OF 10Th
street extended, South part OF "a OF 2l.....
Sl0l ~ SO A $40l 81 w SI33 u
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23
CITY OF MARINE CITY.

lot @ ......s s5@ 50 NB 81 90 sH 80
north IS feet by 100 feet East and West except 10 feet
on North side Of Lot 7S q
lots Is and 7s Ii &sMi 1ts 2$ i@ sis
east Of Lot 90 and Southeast Of Lot III.
16 1888 3d Sc 100 10 6l
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23

south part of
of n Y 49, IA 216 Sc 90 100 SSl
n "a, East of railroad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
60 S64 2@ IS 90 II "a
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE II EAST.
part of South part of North part of fractional section
bounded North by w; D. Hart, East by Saint Clair
and Earle .....S 10 10 80 604 IS 90 rs 20
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE II EAST.
undivided 16 of
" of s Alb so $50 10 26 100 9B
land in n Of fractional section bounded West and
North by road, by jerks and Liddiard South by
Barron ..........SO 81 1872 81 AZ 46 30 90 2SS Is
TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE II EAST
part Of
y q Of n " 80 10 20 So "a 81 10 Z SS
ror->,,,,,n , >,onur, On, n.xor :, r.su
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-23

land % Dy IUU 1ett DOunueu NOfIn Dy T.
Fisher, East by Belle River Street. South by Belle
269l 100 los 100 IS 80
piece land bounded North Boulevard, East by
Cottrel South by Ramer Bell, West by c. w. Moore.
29S II II LOO 46
Francis Plat
lots d. ii and T.. 996 259 40 100 13 6
n Of Lot Charter Avenue
20 81 % 90 256
d. Testers Subdivision of Part of Section (COttrel-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

tic. He drove his White prisoners into
the forts to help work the guns, and
then sent off q single native in a canoe
with a message to the Britisher that II
he would come within cannon shot his
craft would be blown out of the water
with neatness and dispatch. More
steam was raised and the Revenge
came fOaming in. She had not had a
man even wounded as yet. Mate0's
guns began to play, and he got she'll
in return. These missiles were
thing new to him. They tore up the
dirt. killed his artillerists and dis
mounted his guns. They burst among
his soldiers drawn up for display and
drove them to the woods. and they
went screaming into his village and
drove out the women and children and
started a con1iagratfon.
The battle was oxe in an hour. The
forts were demolished, the big village
burned and the dusky infantry driven
to cover
Mateo was game. however. He was
licked, but he wouldn't give up yet He
rallied his battalions and challenged
the Britisher to come ashore and have
it out fair and square. This was ex-
actly what the captain of the Revenge
wanted to do. He had come after
those white prisoners. and he must go
ashore 10 get them. He had a crew Of
two hundred and fifty men, and he
landed two hundred of them. divided
them into three bodies and when the
AAAAANEC a4A 6AI1C4- 0llLA y ~ OAiC LAAC0
were BOWED over by the score, nanked
right and left. and licked out Of their
boots IN half an hour.
KING Mateo's reign was at an end
forever. OF the white prisoners only
about thirty We're left. OF the natives
FIVE hundred had been killed and as
many as three hundred wounded. Two
trading vessels came in on the day of
the battle. They we're allowed to DAD
with the plumber. Several villages
were burned. many cocoanut groves
destroyed and the King and eleven of
his principal men taken aboard the Re
venge. A new king was installed on
the throne and hidden 10 mind his pss
and as. and then the Britisher sailed
away.
The prisoners were landed at sing
apore and kept in jail for a year or so.
and when turned loose became dock
l~oafers. Mateo is still pointed out to
the tourist, and the first thing he does
after being called up is to beg for a
drink: the second is to announce that
the British are a great and wonderful
raee.-(Copyright, 1906, by Eugene
PARCELS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08
STAND UP. MR.. BIRD.
citizen OF Topeka Asks for some
Information.

To the Editor Of the State Journal.
A few days ago I read a short inter-
had with Mr.. ". A.. S. Bird. one
Of our representatives in the legisla-
ture, relating to governing cities by a
commission instead of by q common
council. as we do now.
1t Is generally known tina Mr.. Bird
is a member of the State Municipal
league and an enthusiast on the com
mission idea. and il is also generally
nov hat he anticipated introducing
q bill in the coming legislature to en-
able Kansas cities to adopt the COM
mission plan If they wish to do so.
q considerable number Of citizens.
including myself, have become inter
ested IN this subject through reading
magazine articles. but there are a
whole lot OF points not explained or
touched on by magazine Writer'S that
raise questions n doubts. and I want
10 S Mr.. Bird to stand up and ex-
plain some of these questions through
the State Journals columns. BY his
means & large number of people may
get information and undoubtedly Will
become interested in the commission
idea. and the queries and explanations
will result IN much good [ am in
cl5nsd to believe that much OF the fail
ure in the government Of our towns
and cities can properly be attributed
to a general lack Of knowledge Of the
system among the rank and file of the
eitizens, and Il the people can be waken-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

"At the famous st. Andrews Inks
said Andrew Carnegie. the sabbath ~
respected. Indeed. all ove Scotland
the sabbath is respected in a remark
able way.
"GoIfing one day in the autumn on
the St. Andrews links, I said to my
caddie-
Angus. man. the leaves are fall
ing The green is turning red and
brown Winter will soon be upon u.s..
And do you get much caddying TO do
in the winter. August"
Angus frowned gloonfly.
Ma. ma said he. blowing his
nose There's nae muckle eaddyins
in winter. If it's no snaw. its frost:
If it's no frost it's shaw: If it's neIth-
er frost nor shaw it's rain, and If fts
fine It's sure to be the sawbath. -
Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

col. \ Is COMING.
VIII Lecture in Topeka Tomorrow
Evening on Dixie.

The second entertainment on the
organ lyceum course comes tomorrow
evening. It. will be a lecture by Col.
H NJ. J. Ham, who is expected TO give
his famous lecture on old Times in
Dixie
Col. Geo. NJ. Balm says of him:
Col. Ham reaches the fountains Of
tears by way of the fountains of
laughter. Behind his wit and song
and story one feels the consuming pur-
pose of a good man with a noble ideal.
No wonder everybody delights to hear
him and to speak his praise. His In
huence is like unto that of the late
lamented General Gordon in reuniting
the people OF the north and the out Z"
About this lecture an eminent critic
said: Reared amid the environment of
the elegant leisure and openhanded
hospitality of the old southern planta-
ton, few men are better qualified than
Colonel Ham to speak Of the charm of
that ideal social condition which pro-
duced so rare a race of men and wo-
men. The negroes were his plaxmates
and friends, and he absorbed much of
their quaint folk lore and many of
their weird and musical ditties. The
memories of those days make 1t a la
Dor of love to correct some popular
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Relationship
of master and man. and draw. true to
life. Genes and incidents of Old Times
in Dixie Enlivened with story and
song and strung on the golden thread
of affection for the people, white and
black. OF whom he talks, this lecture
furnishes a most delightful entertain
ment.v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08

ed up to the new commission idea they
will quickly dismiss the omm eoun-
els and their slipshod. haphazard
methods.
Under the commission plan. how
are new ordinances created and exist
ing ones repealed
2-01e of II principal objects of a
commission. I understand, is to en-
tralize authority and responsibility. IF
that be true. should not the city clerk
and the city attorney be appointed by
the commission instead OF being
elected by the people2
3-For cities of less than $4,000
population woul not a commission of
three be quite as effective as one Of
hve2
If government by a commission
IS good for cities of the first class. why
should it not also be good for cities OF
the second and third class. If they
want to try it,
5ZTo get best results should not
the commissioners be required to give
their undivided time and attention to
the city's business and be "on deck
all the time as are managers of all
successful business corporations?
do you honestly think hat ST.
200 a year viii hire q really first class
eomrnissioner@oue capable Of getting
good results ard willing 10 give his un-
divided time TO the city's business?
b. b. THOMAS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08
HOCH DENIES FRAUD.
Wouldn't Take onice If It was stolen
He says.

Concerning the reports circulated
this morning that the Republican poll
tieians We're INDUCING in underhand-
ed methods to secure their victory and
make it safe. Governor Hoc said this
morning:
81 know of no such plan: I do not
believe there is any such plan, and if
I thought that an effort was being
made to secure the office for me un-
der such conditions. I would not ac-
cept 1t.
ION the contrary I believe that the
Democrats are the ones who are try
ing to steal this election. It is in line
with their whole campaign of false
hood, misrepresentation and fakes, and
If there is any corrupt work being done
now. it is being done by the Demo-
Gratis"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08
LOCAL MENTION.

the council will meet this evening at
7:3o at the city hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ear Ready Of 1856 Tyler
street. are h parents of a boy.
The city sanitary department quaran-
tined the house at 800 Hancock street
for diphtheria. The house IS occupied
by a family of the name Of Martin.
An oil lamp exploded at SO West
Eighth avenue at 7:20 last evening. set
ting fire to the interior of the house.
The damage viii not exceed $50. The
dwelling was owned by ]. NJ. Shipley-
A new hydrant IS being placed in by
the vaterworks department on Four
tenth street. between Clay and Bu-
chanan streefs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-08
MRS. JOHN GREEN HURT
Thrown Against a Telephone Pole
During Runway.

Mrs. John ]. Green Of sol West
street. and her companion, Mrs. Reba
Worley,s OF Abilene, were thrown to
the pavement at Fifth and Lincoln
streets in a runaway at IL o'clock this
morning Mrs. Green was seriously in
Jured but Mrs. Morley escaped unscath-
ed with the exception of a few bruises
about the face.
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Worley. who is
visiting her. went out for a drive this
morning. The horse which@is full of
spirit and mettiesome was driven I'd a
%runabout. Near Sixth avenue while
Mrs. Green was driving on Lincoln
street. the horse boIted, frightened at
a push cart full of bundle of rags
which a rag picker was showing along.
In an attempt to manage the thorough
ly frightened animal Mrs. Green pulled
the wrong rein and the runabout was
driven against a telephone pole. The
sudden impact threw both occupants
cut. Mrs. Green being hurled against
the pole while Mrs W0rley fell to the
ground. The violence with hic Mrs.
Green was thrown rendered her uncon-
scious. Internal injuries it was feared
had resulted to Mrs. Green but on re-
moval to Stormonts and an examina-
ton by DR.. l.. NJ. Powell, the attend
ing physician, removed his fear. Mrs.
Worley aside from slight bruises was
not hurt. Both Mrs. Worley and Mrs.
Green were first removed TO the home OF
Mrs. J. S. Dewey,121T Vest Fifth street
close to me scene of the accident The
runabout was badly damaged and the
horse after breaking away was recap
tured.
M. Green is recovering rapidly and
her condition does not seem to be seri-
Gus. She is at home now,i' said John j..
Green. her husband. John j. Green is
the son of Councilman VIM. Green and
is the proprietor of the Potwin grocery
at SOL West street.