davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
NEARLY 300 GIRL
ATHLETES WILL
COMPETE TONIGHT
Long Program of Events Will Be
Carried Ont in First Reg
iment Armory.

Bewteen 100 and 500 school girls are
entered in the athletic events to be
held in the First Regiment Armory
tonight. The vents are TO begin at
1880 o'clock and included chariot races,
potato races, Indian club relay races.
30-yard dashes and other contests for
which those who have entered have
been training for weeks.
DIR. Addison B. Poland, superintend-
emit Of schools, will fire the first gun.
George Hopborn is to be judge of the
finishes. The other judges are George
Seikle. of the Newark Turner'S; Lieu
tenant 4. A. Brady, of the First regi-
ment; c. w. Maysed, of the Newark
Academy; Miss Augusta Patrick, of the
High School; Emanuel Haug. superin-
tendent of athletics in New York; L.
Botus, physical director of Jersey City
High School; David Corson, assistant
superintendent of schools; j. Wilmer
Kennedy, assistant superintendent or
schools, and Louis V. Aronson, of the
Fairgrounds Commission.
Randall D. Warden. director of physi-
cal culture; James G.. Cumberland. his
assistant, and Charles Mccall, director
of compulsory education, will have
charge of the three fields. Mr.. Warden
will take care of the ~thirty-yard dash,
the final heat of the potato race and
the oat-bag relay.
Mr.. Mccall will take care of the
Indian Club relay and the basketball
throwing contest, while Mr.. Cumber-
land will look after the basketball
throwing and the chariot race.
Elmer K. Sexton, Of the Central Ave
nue. School, is in charge of the floor
arrangements, Mir. Mccall of the police
arrangements and Alexander Glennie,
of the Miller Street School, of the con-
testsnts. The ~latter's assistants will
be j. A. Wilson, of the oliver Street
School; c. H. Gleason, jr.. of the Bel
mont Avenue School; James l.. Ter
williger, Of the Fourteenth Avenue
School; E. d. Edwards, of the Alex
ander Street School; c. L. West. of
the Newton Street School; A. S. Pitkin,
of the Seventh Avenue School; w. V.
Hoenenan, of the South Eighgth Street
School; b. C. Miner, of the Ann Street
School; Frank Mead, Lawrence Street
School; s. H. Gilhooly, of the Warren
Street School; James Cox, of the Thir-
teenth Avenue School; T. j. Mcclellan,
of the Abingdon Avenue School; S. E.
Msnness, of the Eighteenth Avenue
School. and r. A. Macdonald, of the
Hawthorne Avenue School.
Companies F, II and X, First Regi-
n,ent, will not drill tonight, owing to
the armory being used by the girls of
the public chools In the field day
this afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
A. X. MCCLURE, NOTED
JOURNALIST, IS DEAD.
Was a Friend and Adviser of
Lincoln.

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Colonel
Alexander X. Mcclure, friend and ad-
wiser of Lincoln and a notable figure in
journalistic ranks in early days, died
suddenly in his country home in Wall
ingford yesterday, aged 81 years.
Alexander Kelly Mcclure was born
on a farm in Pennsylvania and started
life as a tanner. He later became a
newspaper man and q lawyer. He was
for many years editor Of the Philadel-
phia Times and later ~prothonotary of
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
THROWN INTO CANAL, HE
IS SAVED BY PATROLMAN.
Brady Rescued William Tobin
from Drowning.

The quick work of Patfolman John
Brady, of the First Precinct police, late
last night saved the life of William
Tobin, who had been thrown into the
Morris canal BY two would-he thieves.
Brady was patroling his beat along
street when he heard shouts.
Running in the direction Of the sound
he saw several young men running
along the canal path and a mar strug-
Cling in the water. He pulled the
thoroughly drenched man to the path,
and learned that four young men, after
attempting to rob him. had thrown him
into the water. Two arrests were made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
SKULL CRUSHED BY AUTO;
LEFT LYING IN ROAD.
Especial 10 the Evening Star

CHATHAM, June 5.-Charles Book,
a resident of this city, was knocked
by an automobile between here
n Madison last night and left lying
in the roadway with a fractured skull.
He was found several hours later sent
to the Morristown Memorial Hospital.
His condition is critical.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
WOODROW WILSON is
REBUkED BY SCHURMAN.
Only Older Colleges Lack Spirit
of Study, He Saws.

ITHACA. June declarations made
recently by President Woodrow Wilson
Of Princeton and other prominent edu-
Gators thai intellectual life a decay
ing In American universities because
of the loss of the spirit of study drew
forth a strong protest from President
Gould Schurman of Cornell University.
He said that such conditions prob
ably did exist among the older institu-
tons because they chung to the literary
traditions and because they attracted
many students who did not wish to
gain knowledge. but only the social
prestige of a college degree. Cornell
and the Western universities, he said,
did not have such troubles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
MY FAULT" HE SAYS,
EXPLAINING SUICIDE.
Gloucester Man Fires Bullet
Into His Brain.

GLOUCESTER, June John G. Ris-
ley, 80 years old, a g~lassblower, living
in Clayton. committed suicide yester-
day in a side room at the Halfway
Hotel located on the Gloucester and
Woodbury. pike below this city, by
shooting himself through the right
temple with a revolver after he had
written in a nervous hand the follow
ing note:
Love to mother and my wife and a
kiss to all. It's my fault. Goodby."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
DROPS cAssELLEs WILL CONTEST.

The cayeat filed against the will of
Isaac B.. Casselles, who died recently in
this city, by his daughter, Edith Claire
Casselles, has peen Withdrawn from
the surrosate's Office and the will ad-
mitted to probate. BY the terms of the
testament the daughter was left but
800. while a sister, Alkaline Bellfuille,
received 5000, and a friend, Samuel q.
McElroy, who was named ~ executor.
got $500.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
SAY 5000 CLERK, WHO WAS
SPORT STOLE THOUSANDS.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June William
F. Downs, a former clerk in the city
registers office. was today put on trial
on three indictments charging larceny
of city money. There are altogether
thirty-ive indictments pending against
Downs, accusing him Of having stolen
S25, 900. The total alleged defalcation
was s67 900. Downs, who is % years
old and married, was a 5000 clerk in
the registers office, but was known as
a liberal spender.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
WATER SUIT DECREE OCTOBER !,

ton by William B. Gourley, today
named october Z as the date for fixing
a inal decree in the suit brought by
the city OF Paterson to restrain the
East Jersey Water Company from
diverting water from the Passaic River
at Little Falls. Mr.. Gourley Is special
counsel for Paterson. Michael Dunn. Of
Paterson, represents the defendant
company. but was not in court. as coun-
sci had previously reached ar agree
ment concerning the new date.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
RUNAWAY GIRL CLAIMED.

Cecilia Bristol. Is years old, who was
picked up in Market street about 1880
a. m. today by Patrolman Hennessy,
of the First Precinct police station,
was returned to the home of the Vol
unteers of America, from which she
had run away. Adjutant S. Connell,
superintendent of the home. took
charge of the girl.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
TO DEDICATE NEW ORGAN.

The opening n dedication of the
new pipe organ of the Clinton Avenue
Presbyterian Church, at Clinton ave-
nue. and South Sixteenth street, will
take place tonight. Andrew Carnegie
contributed $3.50 toward it's purchase.
L. Carroll Becksl will give a recital.
The Rev. Joseph F. Folsom, pastor,
has arranged the program.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
TO START BRAY PROBE.

The first steps for the investigation
of the charges against Alderman
James A. Bray under the last resolu,
ton passed for that purpose will be
taken up at a meeting of the committee
appointed by President Pennington of
the Common Council, tomorrow night.
The committee, with the addition of
Alderman MCGOWAN. is the same as
that provided for in the first resolu-
ton, which was declared ineffective.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
is RESTRAINED FROM
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Loan Was Wanted for Marriage
of Daughter.

Vice-Chancellor Emery today grant
ed a preliminary order of injunction
restraining Daniel j. Lynch. of the
District Court, from proceeding
with a sale this week, on a foreclosure
of a chattel mortgage of 5000, given by
Samuel Berman, a grocer of 1S1 Ferry
street, to DeBow & Co. as security for
a loan, which, as the bill puts it, lis
for the purpose OF ~effecting the mar
rage of his daughter"
The matter win come up for hearing
on final injunction on Tuesday, June Is.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
SENATE SUSTAINS IT'S
FINANCE COMMITTEE,
Two Democrats Vote with the
MAJORITY.

WASHINGTON. June THE Senate
today resumed it's work of revising the
tariff by sustaining the committee on
finance in its recommendations by a
vote of Al to %, Senator Foster and
senator McEnery. as usual, voting with
the majority and nine Republicans yot-
ing with the Democrats. This vote was
taken on an amendment to levy a duty
OF three cents a square yard and 20 per
cent ad vaiorem on cotton. This in
crease was opposed by Senate Doiliver.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
ARRAIGNED AS ACCESSORY.

Antonio Fioro. of 40 Cutler street, ac-
rrsed jointly with Benjamin Crabbio
OF the murder of Salvador Borrecca,
a%rraigned before Judge Herr in
the Second Precinct Court today and
committed to the county Jail without
bail to await the action of the grand
jury. Crabbio was committed to Jail
several days ago. Borrecca died In the
City Hospital last week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
TWO HELD FOR LARCENY.

Nicholas Delfatore, OF 81 River street,
and Christina Boyer. of 10 Nassau
street. Orange, were eac held in $500
bail by Judge Hahn in the First Pre-
cinct police station today TO appear be-
fore the grand jury on a charge of
larceny. John G. Mears. Of si9 North
Sixth street. alleged that on May 81
the couple engaged him in conversation
and stole his gold watch and fob,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
44s MOSLEMS ARRESTED.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June IAN Of
fcial telegram received here today from
Adana, Asiatic Turkey, a y that AS
Moslems and III non-Moslems have
been arrested there in connection with
the rioting and massacres of April.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
CHARGES AGAINST CITY
OFFICIALS QUASHED.
IspeoIal to the Eyenlns STAR

TRENTON, June Tn an opinion
filed in the Supreme Court today, the
indictment found against Mayor
Robert A. Sibbald and several mem
bers of the Park Ridge common council
were quashed. The defendants were
charged with sppropriating money in
excess of the amount which had been
legally appropriated.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
MAN AND O M HELD.

and Jennie Fisher in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court today were charg ID
with keeping disorderly houses at ~
Broome street and 200 Court street
and held in default of 81. 900 bail each.
They came from Pittsburg. they said.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
FREEHOLDERS CANNOT
HOLD ANOTHER OFFICE.
Prom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON. June THE Supreme
Court in an opinion today sets forth
the doctrine that a member of a Board
of Freeholders cannot also hold the
office of under-sherif. This opinion
was announced in the shut of Benja-
min B. Westcott against jackson w.
Brant. both of Salem county. West
colt, after being elected freebooter, was
appointed under-sheriff
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
JOHN ROWLAND.

John Rowland, who had passed his
seventy-sixth birthday, died yesterday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Hogg. 1854 Woodside avenue.
The funeral is to be held tomorrow aft
srnoon from Mrs. Hogs home, the
services to be at 2:s0 o'clock and the
interment in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
PARCELS POST IN SPAIN.

MADRID. June THE Cortes today
passed the bill providing for the reor-
ganization of the Spanish postal and
telegraph services. The measure will
result in the cheapening Of postal rates
and the Introduction of a parcels post,
a money order system and a postal
1atiHgs bank.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
lnE 7 INTO SPAIN.

MADRID, June Henry c. Ide, the
new American minister to Spain, ar.
rived here today by automobile from
Paris. The date for the presentation Of
his credentials has not yet been fixed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
AUSTRALIAN DREADNoUGHT.

MELBOURNE. June AT the fret
meeting OF the new cabinet it wa re-
cided to offer to Great Britain. on bs-
half of the commonwealth. a DrsaS-
nought or an equivalent addition 10 tie
imperial navy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07
IN SPRING THE FANCY OF
THE iNKssLINGERS TURNS
TO THOUGHTS OF PIPES

Ingenious Jersey ink -sling gers put in .
strenuous Sunday. Here are samples of the
weekly output:
HOHOKUS. June For fast run
ming, high jumping and vociferous bel
lowing. William Meadows's brindle COW
Lightfoot broke all records near here
and cornstalks today with bumps on
her back of which even a bacterian
camel might be proud. When Light
foot wandered down in the swamp yes
terday she was not in an Adventurous
mood. She did not know that a mass
Of bees awaited her. Neither did she
know that one way to handle swarming
bees is to ring bells.
When she got beneath the tree the
bees heard her bell and accepted the IN
vitation. Thai was enough for Light.
foot. Up went her heels and down went
her head. In a second she was streak
ing out Of the woods and across the
fields toward the Meadows barnyard.
Mrs. Meadows is a practical woman.
AS soon as she saw the big sarm of
bees on Lightfoot's back she seized the
COW by the bell strap.
Bill. for the Lords sake, come here
with your gloves and mask and hive
these bees!" she yelled.
Meadows soon appeared. properly
equipped for handling the bees and car
ryinR in his hand a new hive he had
made.
LITTLE SILVER, June Every
body here is spending much time now
watching George M. Quackenbush's
garden. and particularly that section of
1T which bears the label, Pigeon Seed"
Q~uackenbush shot a wild pigeon last
week. In cleaning it for cooking he no.
ticed that it's crop was well filled with
seed. Cutting the crop open, he discov-
cred varieties of seeds he never had
seen before.
III plant these IND see what grows"
Quackenbush said to members of his
family.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-07

Companies F. Fl and X, First Regi-
ment, will not drill tonight, owing to
the armory being used by the girls Of
the public schools In the field day
this afternoon. y
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-05-13
DANVILLE vs.
MILTON TOMORROW

What will be perhaps one of the best
games OF the season will be PLAYED at
Athletic park tomorrow afternoon
when the locals will cross bats with
the strong Milton team. The Milton
aggregation is one of the fastest in this
section. Out of total of thirty.two
games last season they lost but elk.
They played thirteen inning game
with the Williamsport Tri.State team.
The local players expect to be on
hand with the goods, however, aud no
doubt exists as to the outcome
Brown will pitch his first game with
Danville. A new recruit will be used
at short. Ii might be we'll to mention
that Danville beat Sunbury on Odd
Fellows day; on Saturday last Milton
defeated the same team. Anyway
cluse, exciting game is promised.
Danville's lineup will be as fol-
lows :-Hirleman C, Brown p. Sechler
lib. Lewis 2b. Omlauf 3b. Mackert II
zimmerman CT, McCloud or Bookmill-
er RI new man will be used at short.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-05-13
BANK INSTALLS
BURGLAR ALARM

If robbers again visit the Farmers
National bank at Exchange as they did
on one occasion this spring they will
be given warm reception, for on Sat.
urday an up-to date burglar alarm sys-
tenn was installed by the enterprislng
financial institution in the northern
end of the county.
The system installed is the Bostian
burglar alarm system. Near the top of
the building is a bell one foot in
diameter. which will ring if the build
ing is tampered with at suy part. The
bell gives forth clang that can be
heard a quarter Of a mile away, and
would bring down on the would be
robbers the whole country side. In
addition tu the bell persons In gaining
entrance could not escape touching
mechanism that would illuminate the
entire building.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-05-13
WORK PROVES
DEFECTIVE

A bad defect has developed In the
granolithic floor or pavement at the
soldiers monument, which it is fear
ed. will have TO be replaced with new
"a circumstance that may delay the
completion of work about the base for
some weeks
The granolithic floor was the last
branch of work completed by the Van
Amringe Granite company. It was a
difficult piece of work and required
peculiar skill. First, over the entire
surfaoe-around the base of the shaft
and embraced within the four flights
of grauite steps-was placed course
of concrete some four inches deep.
Over this top or smooth coat was
placed. At first the effect was all
right; the surface was we'll finished
Of light grey and conformed with
the other features of the memorial.
1t is now found, however, that the
top coat has cracked at several differ
ent spots, condition which should
hot exist in tirsr class job Those
familiar with concrete work are aware
of what follows as the result Of such a
defect. The water soaks in through
the small assures aud in time ruins
the entire paving
Experts who have viewed the work
! agree that there is but one thing to be
done in such cases and that is to Chisel
out the whole pavement including the
lower as we'll as the upper course OF
! concrete. Just what is involved in this
In the way of cost and loss OF time is
we'll known to any person familiar
with concrete work.
Experts explain that cracking of the
top coat of granolithic pavements is
caused by the failure to lay the top, oil
smooth coat at the precise moment
when it will adhere to the coarsel
layer of concrete and the whole pave
ment will unite in a cohesive mass. IL
the present case 1t is believed that tn,
laying of the top course was delayed
little too long-until the lower oours,
had become set and was too dry t.
unite with the smooth coat.
The soldiers monument committee
has notified the Van Amringe Granite
company, which will. no doubt, re
place the granolithic pavement will
new. The company has not as yet re
spunded explaining in what manne,
nor when it will take hold of TIL,
| work.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-05-13
STATE MINSTRELS
SCORE A HIT

On Saturday evening select audi
ence at the Danville opera house was
treated TO a real live college minstrel
show and TO say that the effect was
pleasing is putting it mildly. The per-
formance was fine, much better than
one would believe that amateurs could
do. Each number WAS heartily ap-
plauded, especially by the numerous
young ladies in the audience. whose
charming appearance and absorbing
interest breathed fervent "dee-light-
ed" to each pretty number.
The first part of the show was plan
ned In the good old fashioned minstrel
fashion. with the circle in handsome
style suits and the four end men in
terrible shade of green. Among the
latter was William L. Mccoy. of this
city, whose appearance was loudly ap-
plauded. Mr. Mccoy was suffering
from a severe cold which greatly
handicapped his efforts. Nevertheless
his Sleepy" song was one of the hits
of the evening.
Each number presented was most en-
Joyable. The fine voice and pleasing
presence of H. p Armstrong in his
songs, Sign of the Honeymoon and
Song of the Pipe. " made remark
able hit and he was encored again aud
again. The dancing of W. If. Foster
was a unique feature, his buck and
wing and Spanish dances being al.
most professional. B. V. VonSenden,
in his female representations, H. b.
, Waha. as interlocutor and soloist, Mr.
Snavely, in his musical skit and Mr.
Meade. oontortionist, were all very
fine in their parts.
The entertainment was given under
the auspices of the Danville Higf
School Athletic association.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-05-13
Party of Young People.

A party Of young people we're pleas
antly entertained at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. @. W. Frye. near the hospit.
al on Friday evening. Refreshments
we're served. The evening was spent
In music and games.
Those present were Edith Shopper.
son, Julia Warner, Emily Prout, CLARA
Boyer. Blanche Reed, Esther Rogers,
Mary Yeager, Annie Kim. Bessie
Unger, Eva Bird and Florence Frye
Nessrs. William Kase, Howard Nor
rson. Wilson Dye, Joseph Hess, Lloyd
McCloughan, Ferris Keim, Alfred
Swietzer, and German Chestnut, Ray
mond Frye, Pearl FRYE, Mr.. and Mrs
G. W. Frye.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-05-13

Jury Commis issioners Kern and Auten
have completed drawing jurors for
the June term of Montour county
court. The list is as follows:
GRAND JURORS.
Anthony township-Jesse Hartman.
Danville, lst ward-Samuei Arms,
Joseph Helm, Samuel Detwiler.
Dauville, 2nd ward-William Reese,
Jacob Deirz, Grey Voris. Ezra Haas.
Danville, 3rd ward-B. @. moLain,
Charles p. Murray, A. l.. Deloamp
Simon Ellenbogen.
Dauville. 4th ward-Foster Kapp,
George Lunger.
Limestone township-W. W. Conrad,
Norman Kester, Wellington Derling.
Liberty township - O. Hammond
Diehl, Cyrus Bowen, John McWil-
liams.
Mahoning township-Clarence Phil
lips. Oscar Kocher, Joseph M. Ritter,
Clyde Roberts.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Anthony township-Levi Fortner,
Josiah Sohooley, j. W. Mohr.
Cooper township-Willism Fern, j.
+. Orumm.
Danville, 1st ward-John L. Russell
@. P. Harder. Samuel Lunger, Howard
Reppert.
Danville, End ward-R. II. Boodey
Daniel Fetterman. George Kocher
Henry Cramer. Grant Fenstermaoher
George Gibbony.
Danville, 3rd ward-George Tilson,
Thomas Demsey
Dauville, 4th ward-Jsmes T. Mag
i'll, Peter Mahan, Paul Kuoch, David
Haney, Joseph e. Guy.
Derry ownship-John Smith, Oliver
Umstead, Isaiah b. Hilkert, Charlie:
Kniss, W. @. Runyon.
Limestone township 49, James @.
Smith, Charles Swartz, 7. J. Derr.
Liberty township e. II. Robinson.
Mahoning township-DavidK Krumm.
Magberry township-George Stein.
Valley township-Raymond Pursel,
West Hemlock township-C. f. Sty.
er, o. f. Shultz.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-05-13
Advertising Wagon in a Runaway


The advertising wagon publicly an
nouuoing the base ball game Saturday
morning figured in spectacular run-
away.
The wagon was rigged up in the u.s.
usl way, with lettered canvas. The
horse seemed very skittish and pranced
about in a lively manner. He gave the
young men in the wagon all they
could do to hold him.
About II O'Clock on one of the trips
down Mill street .he horse got beyond
control and ran galloping all the way
from the post Office to point near the
Danville National bank, where he vas
caught by Geo. Foust.
Traffic was more or less congested on
Mill street at the time but the run
away horse performed the difficult feat
of threading his way among the
vehicles without doing any harm