davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-31
Free ia Subscribers.

The Twice-a- Week Republic Of W.
Louis, Mo-, il giving away . beautifully
framed picture, sire blsx7l4 inches, 70
every one sending 81 for q years. sub
scription % their great semiweekly paper
ana Farm Progress, monthly agricul-
tural paper published BY The Republic.
This offer ID open to both new and old
subscribers. Ifyou are taking the paper
u present, send in your dollar and have
your time marked up torone year and get
one 81 these beautiful pictures without
any extra cost.
The pictures are genuine works Of arts
done ia nlne colors. Two Of them are
heads Of beautiful glrls. One wears 2
black picture hat and hastwo roses PIN
lned to her pink bodice. Il this one y
| desired. order No. 10 1.-THE Spring Girl Y
/ No. ii, OF "The Summer Girl" wears 2
| light brown picture hat trimmed with
Light green. She also wears : white and
green waist, with ! bunch of very pretty
!, flowers Al her breast. The remaining pic
ture. Or No. i2, Is three-qnarter length
picture reresenting ''The Winter Girl,
With long coat, boa about her neck afls
; ! mutt.
II The frames are made Of rounded meta
and are all black. 10 tell them from rec
} ebony Il would Be necessary to take then
from lie wall for examination. The pie
: tures and frames are neat and prett
: enough 70 grace the walls Of million
) asra,s home. There is nothing cheap 2
. ghoddy booking about them. They canne
!, he duplicated in the retail stores for lee
!, than 20 cents, The best recommendation
y that We can give them il 70 say that
YOU are not thoroughly satisfied VII
J. vour picture they win refund the none
ii orvour subscription and pay the postas
s. for returning the picture to them.
II Won are already subscriber to Y
TwICE-A.wEER REPUBLIC, or
YOU want only the agricultural MONTH
? Farm Progress, send 8 silver dime
one years subscription 70 this Dig = =
i. Issen-page farm end home paper. =
- TSNICE-A-WEEK REpUbLi0 = =
oldest and best semi-weekly family pap
ng i The country, and Farm Progress is :
AZ | fastest growing farm monthly in Ams'
S. 81. Remember that you get both the
splendid publications for = year and Q
ao Of these handsomely framed pictures,
u for only 81.
at Remit By post oifice OF express moa
orasr, registered lsitsror bank draft.
he not ssna personal checks. Write ne
and sadrsss plainly Address ell ord
e. s tha e.. Louis Republic, st. Louis, ,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-31

" IHltA HetN O0tAtN s&f1ss.e-e
Health is better at this time IN
aar community.
]. +. Taylor, who has been visit
ing III Cape county, has returned to
his home,
Jake Zimmerman of Advance Is
in this vicinity, buying hogs, The
stock buyers have bought and ship
ned stock from this part ofthe eoan'
there Is scarcely seed leil
j. ". Uargle has sold bis prop
erty acar town to Frank Fears.
James seabaagh stiltswaps horse
PROFESSIONALLY.
Marion Corbin. our postmaster
has heen IN the sick list } few days
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-31
closes Mystery

rner. vile II Thomas
Il living ~ this place
1t Monday by Drs. A. /
D. a. Parker, assisted
alles, George r. May
Upon opening the |
they found . large
some is Or ~ pounds,
ried I years apparent
erbut becoming hsrder
this tlamor d fully de-
u found, almost In 2
itioH, but beginning 70
places, and IN one place
through the tuna0r and
beginning to absorb this
N
4 daughter Of Nelson
III years old. She was
ge OF II, August, 1895,
Is become D mother IN
was only confined 70 her
bout two months At the
d confinement, she has
years ago, enjoyed fairly
d able to DO her own work,
u few weeks, when she
erable pain, suffering u
nfferings led her TO sonsult
er, Who called in pr. A
a d thorough examination
consultation Dr.. Mayiiel6
trouble as an incysied foe
we'd correct by the opera
4 cover, containing The chill
quarter inch II thickness
ana shows that II was . lotlt
Be no possible doubt Ct To
il been carried since . yea
I'll marriage to her iirst hua
mummiEied condition OF u
ckness of the cyst and sever
al conditions will show, D
'pearance Of the patient d
kt.A .wv,aassae5 aflftfink
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-31

and friends near Scopus Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. Formway and daughter
and Mrs. 4. Hunziker Of near
Huskey visited Mrs, Sweitzer Sun.
day.
Miss Etiie Huffman, who has been
staying at Cape Girardeaa, came
home last week.
Mrs. B. s. snider and two
daughters, Misses Ugie and Eula'
are spending q fcw daysin 81. Louis,
! GoLDEN HEAD.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-31

Ellis, married, Of
'arles sutherland,
Sn apsand killed by
M morning, Janu-
south Deering,
liles southeast Of
we're employed 70
along the right-of
nagc ditch that i
tic international
any that owns =
IN this and Pemi-
DunlKlin Democrat.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-31

Mrs. D. E. Bollinger went out 70
! the vicinity Of Glen Alloa Sunday
afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs
!. O. Stevens, few days, and from
there she will 60 to Fredericktowr
! IL visit asE son. AaRicoLA-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-31

FARM FoR SALE-16O Acres,
all under good fence, 100 acres in
cultivation; 700 fruit trees; good g.
room dwelling; good barn and other
Out buildings in good repair two
rood walled cisterns and plenty Of
rood water. Four miles north Of
Marble Hill. For price and further
particulars address
E.I.TussKR, Marble Hill. No.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-31

business in Fredericktown last week
Mrs. Caroline Bollinger returned
home Saturday, after a few days
visit with her parents. She was &C
companied by her sister, Miss Lillle
Zimmerman, who returned home
Sunday.
Otto Pridy attended a party IN
the Flatwoods Saturday night.
G. A. Shetley and wife visited A
lT. whitener Saturday night ans
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-31
Zalna.

Winter has come again.
Health is better at this time in
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-31

kssp tss ksssls Fsa...sE 9. - q. s
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-31

| win agaln try 10 give you . few
items, although news is rather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
BUILDING 4 LOCAL
TEMPLE To BUDDHA

The way the japanese lay the cor
nerstone of church is for a car
penter wearing a kimono to hammer
a wooden peg through previously
bored auger hole to join two mortised
floor sills. At least that was the en-
livening ceremony performed yester-
day afternoon at the appointed hour
for the cornerstone laying of new
Buddhist temple on South street in
Kakaako. Those who witnessed the
ceremony were three japanese chill
dren, one Teddy bear and reporter.
There were some things about the
building of a Buddhist temple that are
noteworthy and might be copied to
the financial advantage of other
churches. In some places on the main
land it has long been the custom when
funds were needed for the building of
a new church or parsonage to canvass
actively for subscriptions and read the
list of names out in church and the
various amounts set opposite our re-
spective names. The japanese do
better than this. They put up a big
skeleton bill board on the front of the
lot where their building is to 60 and
on one big board tackled on it is set
out the preamble to the subscription
list and alongside it is tackled other
boards giving the names and amounts
subscribed Thus all the world who
runs may read. There is no hiding
from the left hand what the right hand
has done in the way of putting up
the coin. The man who comes up lib
orally gets liberal notice and the
others accordingly. On the bill board
before the South street temple space
is selling at about seventeen dollars
a square foot and the widow s mite
and the coolie IS nickle could each be
covered up nicely by a postage stamp
Around the corner from this new
temple. which is the first to be erect
ed in Kakaako, on the corner of
Emily street, is another bill board,
this one calling for the wherewithal
to put up japanese school. Neither
board is filed yet, it may be not out
of place to mention. A careful scrutiny
of both boards yesterday failed to
show the names of any but japanese.
.A-a.---
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
.PUNAHOU ALUMNI
BUSINESS MEETING

The business meeting of the Punahou
Alumni Association will be called to
order at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The reports of the secretary and of
the treasurer will be read, the presi-
work accomplished during the past
year, and an election of officers for the
ensuing year will be held. P. C. Jones,
the treasurer of the college, will make
his usual financial statement, showing
the condition of affairs at the college
in that respect. Following the business
meeting will come remarks by Mrs.
Mills, Mrs. Dillingham;, President Grit
ffths and James Wilder. The Wanna
puma Glee Club and a special quartet
will furnish the musical numbers of the
afternoon other than those to be fur
nished by the Territorial band, which
the county fathers have kindly placed
at the disposal of the association for
the occasion.
Pleasing souvenirs of old Punahou
will be distributed among those pres
ent, but as to what these souvenirs
consist of no announcement has been
| made by the executive committee.
Group pictures of former Punahou
| classes will also be exhibited at the
entrance to Pauahi Hall.
At the close of the addresses the at
tention of those present viii be invited
to the exhibit of fruits
All those connected in any way with
| Oahu College. whether now or in the
past, are cordially invited to attend
with their families.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
GREAT INTEREST
BY YOUNG COOKS
Normal School Classes Are
Highly Appreciated by
Scholars.

The matter of the cooking classes at
the Normal School and their success
being brought up in the Board of Edu-
cation. an Advertiser reporter inter
viewed Miss Bell, who has had charge
of this work, and got her opinion on
the subject. She said:
- believe that the work has been
a great success. The girls have been
very much interested in it and have
not only worked in the schools but after
they have gone home [ have known
of number of eases in which they
have been of great assistance to their
mothers on account of what they have
learned. Inc tact tha1 the scholars
value their books highly shows that
they take an interest. There was not
a single book left behind when the last
term OF the year was completed.
81 felt very much pleased at the
end OF the term when the parents of
some OF the Chinese girls came to
ME and took special pains to thank
me for the work ! had done with their
girls. Coming from them, [ appFe-
ciated it even more than If it had
been from tie other nationalities.
E'The cooking school classes are
self-supporting as far as the materials
used are concerned, and we do not call
on the Board of Education for assist
ance. We sell the cooked products for
enough to buy the raw material. Of
course [ realize that there are other
branches of domestic science which are
equally valuable but | doubt of there
can be one in which the children will
take a greater interest or which will
be of greater value to them later in
life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
LEAH HOME AND ITS
CARE Of THE SICK
Honolulu, June 25, 1907.


Editor Advertiser: Replying to Mr..
Har6en's letter il regard to the Leahi
Home, published in your issue of to-
day, l would like to say that the state
ment made by Mr.. Harden is entirely
at variance with the facts of the case
to which he refers. Everything that
could have been done by a trained
nurse until the arrival of surgeon
was done for the man by the person
in charge and by Mr. Taylor, the SUI
perintendent, who arrived shortly after
the occurrence, and, short of having a
surgeon on the spot, his case could
not have been better taken care of.
That the man did not die because the
vessels were not ligatured, as stated
by Mr.. Harden, is evidenced by the
fact that he lived for more than a
week after the occurrence. Further
more, if any large vessel, such as the
jugular vein, had been severed, not even
surgeon on the spot could have saved
him.
The home has been in existence for
many years under the present staff and
has always been able to meet any
emergency which arose, and, though it
is now without the benefit of Mr.. Fran
consider it necessary to make any
change on that account
Thanking you in advance for giving
| this letter a place in your valuable
columns, I remain, yours very truly,
| A. n. SINCLAIR,
Medical Superintendent, Leahi Home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26

Gas is cheaper than wood at $3.50
per thousand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-18
presbyterianS Meet In Columbus

The 10th session oi the General As
Scmhy oi the Presbyterian Church OF
the L. s.. convened in Columbus.
Ohio. ON Thursday, May 10 Commis-
SioncrS from the Cumberland Church.
to the number OF 500. are now added
to the Assembly, increasing its size to
1000 delegates. The opening sermon
was preached by the Rev DR.. Ira Ian
dreth, OF Nashville. retiring Moder-
ator oi the former Cumberland Pres
byterian Church; the keynote oi his
discourse was the complete union OF
the churches The war is over" said
DR.. Landreth. "and the time is come
to lay aside racial prejudiccS and sec
ti"nal hatreds. to welcome cO-opera-
ton and ultimate union oi all branches
OF the church in order to overtake the
possibilities and demands OF the rapid
Iy developing South" The Rev. DR..
VIM, IT, Roberts. since 1881 the AS
sembly's efficient Stated Clerk. was
elected Moderator by acclamation.
The Commissioners to the Assembly
from New Castle Presbytery are Revs.
c. l.. Jefferson and W. II. Bancroft;
Elders. General Bird and Mr. Rommcl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-18
Meeting Of Woman's AuxiIiar,

The Woman's Auxiliary Missionary
Organization OF the Diocese OF Eas-
ton will meet in Elkton on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday OF next
week. The program will include a
Missionary Meeting in Trinity Church
on each OF the evenings named, the
hour being eight o clock The speaker
on Tuesday evening vii be the Rt Rev.
Ethelbert Talbot, d. d., Bishop oi the
Diocese OF Central Pennsylvania.
Bishop Talbot is known as one OF the
most interesting and iorcible Mission
airy speakers in the Episcopal Church.
For many years he was Missionary
Bishop in the far West On Wedncs-
day evening, Mr. Giles Buckner Pal
mer, OF St. Johns College, Shanghai,
will tell OF opportunities and progress
in China Mr.. Palmer is a young
worker in that field, and a former
Cecil county boy, The speaker on
Thursday evening will be the Rev. DR..
Herman l.. Duhrng, OF Philadelphia.
prominently identified with Church
Missionary work in that city.
A Devotional Meeting, to which all
are gladly welcome, will be conducted
by Bishop Talbot, on Wednesday
morning. between the hours OF and
r2, the meeting to be opened with the
Holy Communion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-18
BASE BALL
ELKTON. 10; BR.\NDYWINE. ,.

ELKTON. 10; BRANDYWINE. :.
Whether it was Brandy or wine or
the combination that made the trouble
for the visitors at Ekton Ball Park
last Saturday, may be a question. but
certain it was. something was wrong
with them. This is said without any
disparagcment OF Manager Leftler's
lawyers They did their part all right
and put up an argument good enough
to give the good ones trouble to down.
but the fact remains that the boys with
the spirituous name contributed ma
terially the success OF the locals by
their bungling work.
When the game first started the i'm
precision seemed general that Elkton
had work cut out and would have to
play to win. The visitors had handled
themselves pretty we'll in practice, and
presented quite a good appearance on
the field. For an inning or two it
looked as ii there might be a good
contest but the Brandywinc boys de
vclOped hoodoo at third base before
the game had progressed far that cast
spell over the entire team. Elder,
for the visitors, was wild and erratic
but with any kind of decent support.
undoubtedly would have settled down
and been quite effective. Beatty for
the home team, pitched nice game
and gives promise Of being a tower Of
strength to the team ii he keeps up
the gait and continues to improve as
he has done inthc two games already
played.
This afternoon Elkton's prowcSs will
be tested and the local fans will have
the opportunity oi getting line on
their real playing powers. when they
go up against the Wilmington PROBES
Sionals at El;tun Ball Park.
Vt the meeting OF the Elkton base
ball club, held on Monday night,
Charles g. Wells wa> elected treasurer
to succeed II. Edwin NinNingcr, resign
ed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-18
TONES BIG
TRACK MEET

The fifth annual track meet OF the
Jacob Tome Institute was held at
Port Deposit last Saturday and not
withstanding the uniayorablc weather,
was a marked success.
The crowd oi spectatrs numbered
about $500, nearly 1000 coming on the
excursion steamer from Baltimore,
and the entries were very numerous.
Tome made an excellent showing, win
ming second place in the contest for
points, with a score oi 20. First place
was won by Central High School,
Washington, with a total OF 81 points.
The individual championship cup
for the greatest number OF points was
won by Charrington, OF the Episcopal
bIigh School OF Alexandria, Va, with
total OF II points. Wise, OF Tome,
and Dick, OF Central High School,
Washington, each scored 10 points.
Great interest was shown in the pole
vault which narrowed down to a con-
test between Capt. Hugh S. Gamble.
of Tome. and W. G.. Thrall, OF Mckin-
ley NJ. |. School. The latter won with
a vault OF 10 tect, Q inches, breaking
the Tome record OF 10 feet I l-2 in,
held by Gamble.
Richard Wise, OF Tome, showed fine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-18
c. E. CONVENTION

The Convention will meet on Thurs
day OF next week in the Elkton Pres
byterian Church. An interesting and
instructive program has been provided,
and large attendance is anticipated
Supper will be served the visitors
in the Chapel OF the Church The pro.
gram is as follows;
AFTERNOON-e O'CLOCK.
Prayer and Praise Service, led by
County President, +. d. Carhart.
Greeting Mrs. w T. Morrison
Topic Tor discussion, Christian En-
deavor and its Relations.
I. c. +. and its Father-Christ,
Rev. s. NJ Perry, Mr.. J. J. McCauley.
,. c. F. and its Mother-the Church,
Rev F. A. Sexsmith, Mr.. A. B. McVey
3. c. F. and its Brothers and Sis
ters-other Church organiza-
tions,
Rev. Samuel Polk. Rev. J. F Maloy.
4. c. f. and its Possible Friend
the Community,
Mrs. ]. S. Strahoru, Rev Charles R
StraSburgh.
Topic-Some needs in our Societies.
l. More Bible and less newspaper
clippings,
Mr. John F. johnson.
:. More Prayer and less reading,
Rev Joel S. Gilfllan.
). The prepared VS. the haphazard
program.
Mr. George A. Blake
ReDOrtS OF Officers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-18
Reorganize By Help OF phone

Pursuant to the provisions oi the
law, the School Commissioners reor-
Ganized on Thursday last, elccting
George \. Blake, President, and Geo.
Bddlc Secretary, Treasurer and
County Superintendent for the cnsu-
ing term The motion for rcorganiza-
ton was made by DR. Jcnncss over the
telephone. and seconded by Mr.. Carey.
Prior to reorganization. the Board
in regular session appointed Trustees
for the coming year.
The following designations were re
ceived:-Miss NJ. l.. Thayer, Agricul-
tural School; Miss r. X. Rittenhouse.
No. 3, Sixth; Miss Irene Foster, No. o,
Fourth
The Board recommended Mrs. Anna
K. Tut to the State Board for a
teachers pension.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-18
Barn Burned

The fine large barn on John NJ.
fuckers place, just over Grays Hill,
tenanted by Reese George, was de-
stroyed by fire of unknown origin on
Monday evening, Just after dusk. Eight
tons of hay, lot OF farming imple-
ments and harness were consumed, but
fortunately all the live stock was saved.
The loss is estimated at about S2soo,
with insurance OF $1,000 on the build
ing in the Spring Garden Company,
and $3.50 on the contents, in the Cecil
Mutual
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-18
Personal and Social

Miss Ada Coleman is visiting friends
i'll Wilmington.
Miss Sadie Lewis is visiting rcla-
tives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Whitney are
at home for several months.
Mrs. c. V. Howard is visiting her
sister. Mrs William Rambo, in Phila,
delpha
Mr.. J. C. Jack. OF Oakland, Cal, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, Harry Poist,
OF COlora
Miss Elizabeth Lamdin, oi Balti-
more. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. I.
Warburton.
Mrs. John T. Brown. OF Philadel-
phia, is spending this week with Mrs.
]. W. Scott
Mrs. Carroll Edgar and sons are
spending some time with relatives in
Talbot county.
Mrs. Caroline Blundin. of Balti-
more, is visiting her brother, Mr.. Ed
ward w Taylor
Mr.. Fl. II. Brady, Jr.. OF Scranton,
Pa. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ
Mccullough this week
Willie Cawley was rendered a sur
prise party on Thursday evening. by
number II his friends.
Alfred Lancaster entertained a mum
Der OF his friends on Monday even
ing in honor OF his birthday
Miss Martha and Miss Theresa Fin
ley are sojourning ior a few weeks at
TIaddon Hall. Atlantic City
Mrs Don Lambdin, formerly Miss
Henrietta lamar, ha, been spending
some time in Elkton this week
Miss Ella V. Gallaher. of Cherry
Hill, spent very pleasant week with
Miss Lulu Tyson at Woodlawn.
Mrs. Frances Bond and grand
daughter, oi Knowlton, n. J., are visit
ing her sister, Miss Mary White.
Mrs. \. II. Hartman, OF Baltimore
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. d. Summers, at White Hall.
Miss Susan Naudain entertained a
number OF friends at Euchre on Sat
urday afternoon at her home on North
| street.
Miss Emma ITcatzig and little niece.
| Miss Emily EIcatzig, are visiting the
family oi Mr., William Zolpcr in vii
mingtOn.
Mrs Isabella G. Wilson entertained
a number OF friends at cards, Wcdncs-
day afternoon at "Falkirk", her sum
mcr home in Elkton
Mrs. Harry Carter. oi Elk Mills,
entertained number oi friends on
Saturday evening, in honor OF her
= sister, Miss Georgia Miller
Mrs. Harry NJ Davis and son, of
Philadelphia are the guests OF her par
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-18

The lieberman property on West
Main street. offered for sale at the
Court House door on Tuesday last,
by DIR. c. NJ. Ellis, Attorney. was with
drawn for want OF an adequate bid,
and is being held at private sale
Following close upon the great in
terscholastic meet OF last Saturday,
comes the announcement OF a dual
meet to be held on the Tome grounds
next Wednesday. the 22nd inst, be-
tween Tome and Lawrcncevile, at 23o
p. m.
The pupils OF Oak Grove School,
near Rising Sun, will hold a festival on
the school ground, Friday evening,
May "a Ice cream, cakes, candies,
etc, will be on sale Ii stormy next
evening. Public is cordially invited
Music by Rising Sun Cornet Band.
--Fire-bugs attempted to burn the
barn on John Whites property, near
Oakwood, in the Eighth district re-
Gently, but were frightened away. A
straw NOV inside the barn was satur-
ated with coal oil and a partly filled
oil can was found on the premises.
Howard d. Jackson, OF Perryville
Cecil county's crack shot, was one OF
the high men at the Wawaset Gun
Club shoot at Wilmington on Thurs
day. Mr.. Jackson broke so targets
out OF 90. ]. NJ, Hawkins, OF Balti-
more, was highest man, with S.. Ger
man, OF Hartford county, got 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-05-18
First Automobile Damage Case

The first suit to be tried on the East
ern Shore for damages resulting from
the runaway OF a horse, caused by
fright from an automobile, was de-
cided in Cambridge last week. The
suit was instituted by Miss Mamie
Dixon against w. H. Fletcher for
$4,000 damages caused by horse
taking fright at an automobile two
years ago. The jury gave Miss Dixon
a verdict for $1,000.