davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Library q ConEess-open g. Il to 10 p II %
secular days: from .. N to 10 p n on Sundays
and certain holidays.
P1blio LibTary-OTen 3 a. n TO D n: holidays
a. n 70 D n: Sundays. To p N
White House-Open 70 g. N 20 ?. n.
United states Capitol-Open a. n TO $50 D N
state War, and Navy DepsiTnents-Open 2 a. n
20 . ? II The original DeclarztiO1 Of Indepe1d-
suce IS IN the HbTary at the STATE Department.l
United States TressuTy-open . n. 70 ,. N.
United States Patent O1ce-Opr2 a. n 70
United States Pe1son Buress-Open a. n to
p m
United States P5st-ohee-Open &. n. 70 p n
Washington City Poss-ohoe-Open all hours CThs
Dead Letter OhScs is IN the city poSt-osice.l
National Botanic Gsrdens-Opsu a. n % p y.
Fish Commisson-Opsn q. n 70 40 D n
Aruy Medical Museum-Open a. N 70 SO p n
Nstioual Muse1n-Opsn a. L. TO iSo p n. t.n-
gliding holiczysl-
Smithsonian Ins'itution-Opeu 9 Q. n. 70 80 ,.
n Including holidays.
Agricultural DerartmsBt-Opes g. r. 70 ~
p n
Bursau Of Engraving and PHntlns-Open a n
70 90 n n.
wssaingtoa Monument 655ls fee. IN heisht)-opea
$50 a.. TO 80 ?. n Elevator runs from = n
u1tii n NJ
Corcoran GaIery % Art-Open s.9 >. n. 70
, n winter g q. n n = n. II sumner. Sun
lAI--4-E = II 70 p n. e1cesEIng II ml4Sl11-
ueT. Admission eree on Tuesdays Thursdays. sat
u-dsys. and Sundays; other days. &C sdnissioa.
Government Printing 01ce-Open 70 q. n 70
?. n-
Navy Tsrd-Opcn a n. to SD ?. N.
sontaworth Cottage. 18th =. and Prospect aT-.
key Mansion-HGme q Frsncis Scott Key su-hor
= The Star s7suEled Banner" SIS " street
northwest opsn daily. except SUNDAY, a. H. %
SO D. N. Admission FREE.
n THE SUBURBS
Lclolcsl Park-Open ali day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Psrs.
CheTT Chase ard keusinETon.
Naval ObssrvstoTy-Open 2 e. H. % p Il
GOlnt vernon THE bCsDe and tomb u WaShins
tCni-Opeu u g. II 70 3. u
Ar.irctcn National Cemetery.
FCrt Nyer Military Post
United states SCldicTz' HCme-Open q II T.
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Cathedral Grounds. TeunaIiytOSn rOsc-Opea a
2 20 =. Il
GrsSt Fails q the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
PATENT SUIT OPENS.
Dispute Concerns Press Used by BH-
resu Of Engraving and Printing.


The Harris Automatic Press Company.
Of Niles. Ohio. applied 10 the District
Supreme Court yesterday for an injunc-
tion against the Potter Printing Press
Company. q Plainfeld, y. J.. restrain
ing the New Jersey concern from c0ntn-
uing the use OF a patent appliance on a
sample machine now in operation al the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing, IN a
competition for the selection % a press
70 number, seal. and trim paper currency.
The Harris Company. through its at
torney. J. NOta McGHl. declares that
when, IN last December, Director Ralph
invited bids for presses Of a certain type.
Il designed. built. and installed a sample
press embOdying q patent device. which
the Potter Company did not have The
charge Is made that after the Harris
press had been installed. Representatives
Of the Potter Company copied the idea.
the patent Of which is claimed 20 be
owned by the complainant. The Harris
Company declares the action is a viola
ton Of its patent rights. and that unless
the court inteTveneS the complaining con-
Germ may lose the award.
Justice Barnard issued a rule on the
Potter Company requiring it 20 show
cause next Friday why the injunction
should not be granted.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
JACKSoNS BODY ARRIVES.
Funeral VIII BE Held from Church
OF the Covenant To-day.

Accompanied by his daughter. Miss
Della Jackson. the body Of Rev. DIT.
Sheldon Jackson reached Washington
from Asheville. y. G. shortly before
midnight last night, and was escorted
from the Urion station 20 Speare's un-
dertaking Establishment by a number OF
friends.
Dr. Jackson was noted as mission
ary. and his sudden death at the North
Carolina resort was a surprise 20 hun
dreds Of friends and associates in this
city. Funeral services will be held al
the Church Of the Covenant this after
noon ct o clock.
Rev Dr Charles Wood. Rev. Dr. wal
lace Radcliffe. and Rev Joseph T Kelly.
intimate friends OF the deceased minister
viii OAfciate. InteTment viii take place
t0-mOTTOw morning
Among those who were 6rst 10 express
confidence 10 the bereaved daughter was
Prof Elmer r. Brown, Commissioner OF
Education.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
HIS ROLL OF BILLS GONE.
Tailor Left Them in Trousers, Then
Let Negro Wear Them.

Deploring his observation-disclosures. Morris
Burnstein. a tailor. rushed into the POLICE
Court yesterday and sought warrant for
an unknown negro. Morris conducts a
business al 1853 Seventh street northwest.
and through inadvertence, or, as he
explained. too much anxiety to wait on
customer. he lest 81.
Leaning on the rail In front Of the
warrant clerks desk. Morris told MS
story
Il had 50 In ny pants pocket. and when
I removed my pants 10 clean them, I
forgot 10 place the money in my working
clothes. After pressing the trousers I
hung them Up 10 dry with the other
garments In the afternoon a negro en-
tered the shop and desired 10 have his
pants cleaned WEile he was waiting I
allowed him 20 put on my pants. II was
when he removed the pants and left that
I discovered my money was gone
Ee was refused 2 warrant on the ground
that a number Of other customers visited
his store during the day. and he was
not positive who took the roll Of bills.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
watch for a city-Ranns Highlanos.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward D. Young. S Montgomery. Ala. and
CASSIE HARDY, 2. Betbesds. I'D. ReT. J. b Nc
Laughlin
Charles A. English. g.. g. and May :. Hoilidqe.
s. both Of Fai-iax County. Va Rev h Schroeder.
ESm0nd Over. 2. Henley-on-Thaules. EnEiand
and Blanche Willis Emory, 90 Annapolis. Nd Rev.
Edward L Buckey
John S. McHsth. = Csps Charles Va and Anne
Eaten. p Rev. ". a. Spicz.
MaTmilian JschaESki. =, and Anne 7. Schmidt.
2 Rev. J. L. Finnerty-
Benton ". D. Loss. q, and Sslis E Bovd. q
ReT. William T SNYDER.
JOseph n. SchaefeT. = and Mary Creamsr. q.
Rev Andrew J. Cs-ey
william Mullen. T. AIiddlseoVn, y 7, and Mar
I. Morrow. - Rev. Paul A. Menzel
James L Cryer, z. and AIce NJ King IS Rev
A y. Marx
Charles sehsnek. 2. and AFda Lindquist z- Rev.
J 3. Butler.
Hauy R. Mccormick. = and Mar / Ess. 1s.
Rev George A. Miller
COLGRED.
Frark Smith. e. and Lula v Ear. 8. Rev.
Oliver TvleT
lanes white Z. and Sarah Whitaker. z Rev.
William 7 Howard.
LEWIS Dozisr. q, and Jennie Nitchsn. q. Rs7.
AcuTa Sayles
Iames Mack g and Annie ortnston. 2 Rev
Walter = -Portf1
John ?. Walker. q. and Lara Nicholson. q
Rev 2 Y. Brcvn.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
WOULD ERECT MONUMENT.
Buffalo Friends Of Ridge Waller"
Planning a Tribute.

Plans are being perfected in Buffalo.
y Y. Tor a subscription looking 10 the
erection Of a monument 10 Charles Dim
mitt. who recently committed suicide on
his mothers grave IN Baltimore.
''Ridge Waller. as Dinmitt was
known. WAS treasurer OF Eernan's The
ater in this city for thirteen years. In
the circular sent out by the committee in
charge Of the affair Il Is stated.
'Tc leave the grave OF such a prince Of
good fellows as Ridge Waller unmarked
would be 2 stigma on al those who claim
70 know the meaning OF good fellowship
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
Sues for Absolute Divorce.

Suit for absolute divorce was brought
in the District Supreme Court yesterdsy y
by Edna " Biggs against William Biggs.
Mrs Biggs says she was married 20 the
defendant in Washington on April %.
1904. and that he deserted her in June.
1906 Since that tine she declares. he has
contributed nothing toward the support Of
her and her child, Eleanor Biggs. now
three years old. The complainant IS
represented by Attorneys Mark Stearman
and p H Loughran
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
REV. Mr.. CAV HAS ACCEPTED.
VIII Become Pastor Of West Wash
inEtOE Baptist Church

Rev. B. D. Cav. student OF Colgate
University Theological school, has not-
fed the directors Of the West Washing
ton Baptist Church Of his acceptance OF
the call rendered him 10 become pastor.
He VIII assume his duties IN the latter
part Of June as successor 10 Rev. Clar-
ence p. SteaIey. who has taken up evan
gelistic work IN oklahoma
Rev. Mr. Cav was formerly pastor of
a Richmond, Va. church. and is said 10
be a fOrcihle and eloquent preacher
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
Capt. Kirkman ssriousIr III.

Capt Jackson Kirkman. officer OF the
Confederate army. is seriously III a.
Garfield Hospital Enlisting az the age
OF fifteen years. he served throughout
the war with that band Of officers known
as the Immortal six hundred. Al the
close Of the struggle he spent two years
al the University Of Heidelberg. Germany.
and later became editor Of d newspaper
IN Mississippi. He came 10 Washington
years ago to accept a position in the
Treasury Department. and had recently
been employed at the Pension Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
Unable to Find Girl.

Police OF Washington yesterday con
Quoted = search for Alice Collins, the girl
who escaped from the House Of Mercy
on Sunday morning Owing 70 the sew
eTaI sentences imposed en- the young
woman and the suspension OF court or
Gers 10 allow her 70 be cared for at the
charitable institution. It is probable she
viii be committed TO Moundsville if
found
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
MRS. OWENS FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Services at Home and at Grave Con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Davis.

Funeral services for Fannie Blakelock
owen, wife Of Owen Owen. Washing
ton tailor, who died Sunday. VIII be held
at the residence. I15 Knbourne place. this
afternoon Rev. T Z. Davis. pastor Of
Westminster Church Memorial, Will Of
hciate ard conduct the services at the
grave IN Oak Hin Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be W. II. Church,
J. Whit Heron. 0. P Spicer. z II ia
miesOn. z H Snyder. and George 3.
Wagner.
Mrs. Owen had been ill for months. She
IS survived by her husband and one son.
Richard b Owen
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
Lawrence witbdrawx plea

Robert J Lawrence withdrew his plea
Of not guilty in Criminal Court No. I yes
terday and pleaded guilty to a charge OF
receiving SO which he knew had been
stolen His personal bonds were taken BY
order OF Justice Gould
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
QuarterIr Conference Renin.

The quarterly conference Of the AIexan-
dria County Sunday School Association
viii be held at the Del Ray II. E. Church
this evening at 6 o'clock. Dr. Henry
Knowles VIII make the principal address.
choosing as his subject "The home de-
partment' -
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
T0CEL MEETI0N.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

TO Fort Mcn-ce Norfolk Newport News, and Al
points south-N0rfolk and Washington stszmea
every evening ID the year at 6ss5
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Aezd-
smy-Trsins lesEe every hour or the half hour from
Fifteenth ard streets northeast.
To Rock Creek and Bridge Geological Park. CsTy
Chase. ard ksnSsngt0n-CsTB from E1ftseuth sCreeg
ard NsE Xo-K avenue eTvry fifteen minutes,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
LAST RITES THIS MORNING.
Funeral Services Of Mrs. Ella La
seIIe Preston at st. AIOySfus.

Funeral services Tor Mrs Ella LsseIle
Preston. wife Of Robert Z. Preston. for
mer director Of the mint. ana a grand
niece OF James Knox Polk, eleventh
President Of the United States. will be
held at ST. Aloysius Church. North
Capitol and I streets. az o'clock this
morning Requiem mass viii be cele-
brated by Father Pittar. Interment viii
be in Oak Hin Cemetery.
Mrs. Preston died Saturday a. the
family home. 53 4 street. OF infrmities
incident 10 old age, and is survived by
her husband. three sons. and one daugh-
ter
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

II. I Weller viii address the Columbia
a meeting in the Post-ofTice Hall in Park
road near Fourteenth street northwest. He
viii give a historical sketch Of the city
and show now the present form OF gov
eminent originated
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

Funeral services for George De Laugh
ter. one Of the oldest residents Of the
District. and a veteran Of the Confederate
army OF Northern Virginia. will sbe held
at Fairfax Court House. Va. this after
noon al ; O'Clock. Rev J. J. Muir. pastor
OF the Temple Baptist Church. win Off
ciste- Mr.. De Laughter, who was nearly
seventy-fve years old, was devoted
Christian and had many friends in this
city A wife and one daughter. Mrs. John
HoUghton, Of Philadelphia, survive him.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
Sentenced to workhouse.

In default Of slOo bonds. James Conlon.
veteran OF the civil war. was sentenced
10 thirty days in the workhouse by Judge
kimban yesterday. he was arrested BIZ
Policeman Kelly. Of the Sixth precinct
who charged him with begging on the
streets
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
Ranchman Is Doing Wen.

II was stated al Emergency Hospital
last night that David Sparks, ranchman.
a. Dillon. Mont. who sustained injuries
By falling from q horse on Sunday, was
resting easy. and would probably leave
the institution in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
Hotel Johnson Cnfes-

Choice sea food direct from the catch
ers. New York meats. fine fruits, and
vegetables. Noon lunch, table d'hote din
ner. q Ia carte service II We don't serve
you. we both lose money
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
stuaents to GIre q rInr

Students Of Gonzaga College will pre-
sent Shakespeare Comedy Of Errors
az the college hall in I street northwest,
Wednesday evening. Nay u, at S o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
f,frrnroof Stornee for Furnitnre.

Siiverware, and other household goods.
Rooms 8 up per month Packing, hauling,
shipping Estimates given Phone Main
Isl Wash. Safe Deposit Co. sl6 Pa ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
Neu Full Cream Cheese. lie.

Best Butter. 3ec; Fresh Eggs. 20c. Grape
Nuts. HE; Lemons. l3c doz. Pineapples.
10c, Oranges. 20c doz.; JelFycon. nc; Min
ute Taploca. TIC. l0c Evap. Milk, SC can.
Evap. Peaches, Sc: Apples, Sc: Pure
Pepper Nc 10; Pearl Soap. &C: sth and
y nv, "a Il NV. 18th and II ne, and ].
7, D. Pyles' 10 other stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
Weller to Address Citizens.

Remarkable Rain Coat Values.
'l5 hand-tailored styles. $50; usual SO
styles. $50. Lindsay's Rubber Store, 93S F.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

Hot Water ut a Moments Notice.
The Ruud Hot-water Heater. Shedd' 5,
40 9rn ST NV
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

Insist on having Jno. G. MeinberE's Bread
II you want the finest All grOcers-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
Snrinr stncL

The Place to Sell or store Goods.
Weschler's go Pa. ave. nv. Phone I2S2
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

OIL cookers. gss ranges. water heaters :
sls lztn st-C. A. Muddiman & C0.-i2os C.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
Funeral to BE Held To-day.

Ever taste them? Delicious. appetizing
New maple sirUp. DOnnelly, 14th and Eye.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
DASHED INTO TREE.
One Killed and Four Hurt in an
Early Morning Dash in Chi
cauo

Chicago, Oct. 0.-One man was kill
ed and three men and a woman injured
in an automobile accident at Jackson
boulevard and Hoyne avenue at 2:30
O'Clock yesterday morning. A. j.
Kearns, engineer for the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy railroad, was the
man killed. Kirk Eastman, Miss Lynn,
Edgar Miller and ]. r. Roberts were
badly injured.
The automobile, which was owned by
Miller and driven by Roberts, was go
ing west, travelling so miles an hour.
There is sharp jog in the boulevard
and the chauffeur lost control of his
machine. The car skidded, struck the
curb, leaped it and crashed with I'M
lessened speed into tree.
Kearns, the man killed, was sitting in
the front seat with Roberts. He was
thrown 20 feet into the air and landed
in an alley.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15

Bradford Ellsworth, all of New York
and all Yale graduates. The Yale men
were in touring car hurrying through
Stamford. Another car stopped ahead
of them and Ellsworth, who was driv-
ing, pulled out to the left and tried to
pass the car and horse and wal on dri-
ven by Frederick Opperman. The car
banged into the wagon, smashing it.
Oppeman was thrown out. One of his
ankles was sprained and he was bruised.
Ellsworth and his friends We're brought
to Police Headquarters and there Ellis
worth was put under $500 bond for dri-
wing recklessly. Constable Schlecht-
veg appeared with papers in suit that
had been instituted by Opperman. He
seized the automobile in an action al
leging So, 900 damages. 1t was finally
fixed by Ellsworth giving the constable
an officers receipt for the car.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
HIP DlSLOCATED.
Woman Chauffeur Causes Bad Ac
cident Yesterday.

The carelessness of a woman driving
an automobile on the State road at
Cheshire Harbor yesterday afternoon,
resulted in severe injuries to Miles
O'Grady, young man residing in Ma
pie Grove. He was on his bicycle
when the automobile appeared. AS the
two machines neared one another the
automobile crowded the young man to
the street car tracks and he was thrown
heavily. Instead of waiting to see if
Mr.. O'Grady was injured, the machine
continued on its journey. Dr. Cho-
quette was summoned and found his
right hip was dislocated The names of
the parties in the automobile could not
be learned. North Adams Mass. Her
AID
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
The Cam nus.

The first number of the Campus.
for the present college year, pub
lished by the students of Middleburv
college, has just been issued from the
Register press. This is the largest mum
Der of this publication yet produced
consisting of ninety pages, includin e
three half-tone engravings, one of the
summer session faculty and two of the
proposed general layout of buildings and
grounds of the college, Pres. Thomas
opening address to the students. roster
of the freshman class, several letters of
interest from alumni the usual amount
of college notes and much other matter
of general interest.
Edwin S. S. Sunderland, the new
itor'in-chief, has made a distinct sue
cess of his first number, and the adver-
Using pages show that the manager,
Egbert G. Hadley, has been looking
sharp after the financial end of the bust
ness.
The subscription price is one dollar
per year, or fifteen cents per copy, and
may be procured of Mr.. Hadley at the
college or at the Register office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
Horse Frightened by Automobile.

Herbert PCullon who lives on the A.
d. Wright fam in Weybridge about
two miles from Middlebury, was driving
into town Sunday afternoon and met an
automobile on North Pleasant street
The horse became badly frightened and
unmansgeahle and in attempting to con-
The horse then became master of his
own actions and ran off The side of the
road into barbed wire fence, throwing
Mr.. Poullion out and scratching him up
considerably. The horse continued his
wild run to the freight depot where he
was stopped not much the worse for
ware. The carriage WAS badly smashed.
The identity Of the automobile or its
owner was not ascertained
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Harry Cobb has returned from a
weeks visit in New York city.
Chas. R. Cheney made business trip
to Rutland Thursday.
William Benson of Boston has been in
town during the week visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Seeley have return
ed from two weeks trip TO New York
city and other points.
Miss Fannie Gates has returned from
a visit of several weeks in New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
church gave a social to the students of
the college Wednesday evening.
Merritt McCausland, foreman of the
building gang for the New York Dairy
Company, has finished work on the new
milk depot here and will go to Charlotte
where new plant is to be built.
Judge Frank A. Walker, who has been
in town for the past week, has returned
to his home in Ludlow.
George Belden, who has spent the past
month with relatives here and in Ripton,
started for his home in st. Joseph, Mich
igan, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Knapp of Pull
man, w Hbn.i were Calling Oh TRENDS IN
town Thursday. Mr.. Knapp is a native
of this town but left here when boy.
1t is reported that in come places
around town ice has formed on shallow
water some nights during the past week
and the cool weather the last few days is
reminder of what we may expect be-
fore very long.
Mrs. L. NJ. Campbell, formerly a mis-
sionary to India, will speak in the Me-
mortal Baptist church in the interests of
the missionary societies Wednesday
evening, October 20, at q 80 O'Clock.
Everyone is invited. There will also be
a meeting Thursday afternoon, October
81, at three o'clock. A collection will be
taken Wednesday evening.
The Century Club will hold the draw
ing of seats for the coming entertain
ment course Monday afternoon, Oct 25,
at two o'clock in the lower room of the
town hall. Only four seats will be as
signed to any one person unless to a
family. Those who are DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning seats next to their friends will
please notify the ladies by Saturday be-
fore the sale.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15

Vermont has another murder of the
same revolving character as that of
which Elroy Kent was found guilty.
this crime was committed Saturday
night about mile outside Wallingford
village, the victim being Miss Mary Jane
johnson, about IS years old, who lived
alone.
Miss johnson was in the habit of
going each morning to the home of Cal
win Higgins, a neighbor, for milk. Her
failure to appear at the customary hour
Sunday morning caused Mrs. Higgins to
investigate. She found Miss Jones lying
beside couch in her living room, par
italy dressed, while sitting about her
body were IA cats, her only companions
in life. She had apparently been chock.
ed to death. 1t is thought probable that
criminal assault was committed.
States attorney G. Jones and Deputy
Sheriff E. s. Whitaker, of Rutland, with
Justice Saunders, have gone over every
phase of the case. Several men have
been before them for searching exami-
nation hut only one, Robert Eddy, was
held. 1t is said that he Was seen near
the johnson house al "A late hour Satur.
day night. His reputation is not of the
best and he has been in Jail on several
occasions.
Miss johnson had for several years led
a secluded existence. She was known TO
have no enemies or to possess anything
Of value which might lead to robbery.
The general opinion prevails that the
murder is the work If a degenerate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15

A Central Vermont shifting engine
and the engine on the Barre branch train
crashed together on the south Y at
Montpelier junction at 1920 o'clock Sat
urday morning, i'll very heavy fog and
Engineer Charles Bennett suffered cash
several inches long in his forehead by lie
ing thrown against the cab of his engine.
Louis Fish, aged 81 years, a respected
farmer and citizen of Bethel and Ran.
dolph. died at the home of his only
daughter, Mrs Judson Fits, in Randolph
August %. For 80 years Mr. Fish was
deacon of the Christian church. He
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
Another Auto Accident.

While going from this town to his
home at Sboreham Saturday night Mi
chael Mack's horse was frightened by an
automobile and started to run away.
The animal jumped into a ditch and
tipped the wagon over, throwing the
occupants out MIR. Mack had his right
shoulder and right ankle badly injured.
His two daughters, who were riding
with HIM. escaped serious injury but
were badly shaken up The wagon was
damaged. Mr. Mack managed to pre-.
vent the animal from running away.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
Yale Men in Auto Smash.

Stamford, Conn, Sept 80. Ralph
Bloomer, the Yale tackle who as a
freshman made the Yale varsity eleven
in 1900, failed to arrive in New Haven
yesterday afternoon in time to see the
opening football game between Yale and
Wesleyan because of an automobile ac-
cident in which he figured here with d.
w. Franchott, Charles Greenough and