davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
Benefit Concert.

A concert for the benefit OF the Chris
Child Society viii be given at Rausch-
er's. Friday, February 10. at 400 p. m-s
by tie Christ Child Society.
The list Of patronesses includes:
Mrs. Charles J. Bouaparte, Mrs. New
berry, Mrs. Straus, Miss Cannon, Mrs.
Edward D. White, Mrs. Depew, Mrs.
Elkius, Mrs. Lodge. Mrs Milton +.
Allies, Mrs. James L. Blair. Mrs John
NJ. Biddlcr Mrs Bcales Mrs. j. Davis
BrOdhead Mrs Campbell. Mrs BOuTkC
Cochran, Mrs William kcaTey Carr,
the Misses Cullen. Miss Ella Lorraine
Dorsey. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gale Mrs
Hay, Mrs. George r. Hamilton, Mrs.
Hanna. Nj Laura Harlan, Mrs Hayue,
Mrs HIuCllcr, Mrs. Hardin. Mrs Hen
men Jennings, Mrs. Eays. Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs ID. u. Mccartney, Mrs.
Frederick =. Mcclure, Mrs. j. +. Nc
Lean, Nine. Mayor des Planchesr BAR
Oness Heugelmuller, Mime. JusseTand,
man, Nine. de BlanpTe, the Hon. Mrs
EeTnaTd James, Mrs. ID. X. Mccarthy,
Mrs. George L. Marye. Miss MOhuus
Mrs w. Emile Montgomery Miss Nor
ris, Mrs. r. y. Nelson. Mrs WILLIAM
BeIden Noble, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs j. Van
Vechteu OIc0tt. the Misses Patten, Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins, Baroness
Pauu gartten. Mrs K. Ross Perry, tnr
Misses Riggs, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.
James II. Sands. Mrs. y. =. b. Sands,
Mrs. SpecI. Mrs. i. Edward StellWagen,
Mrs. John p. story, Mrs. Charles D.
WalcOtt Mrs. T. r. Wallace, Mrs. EI-
lot Woods. Mrs. YarTow.
The officers OF the society are.
Mrs. Mo- Y. Merrick. president IS
r. H. Carter MIS-. A. j. Davis, LlSS
Rosa Y. Sands, Mrs. Henry simpson,
and Miss Margaret Cox
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
DIR. NOBLE INSTALLED.

BALTIMORE, Feb. with impress
sive ceremonies and in the presence Of
an audience which included many
prominent educators and dignitaries OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. DR..
Eugene a. Noble was installed as pres
ident OF the WOmens College.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
The Fable of Mr.. Tag-AlOng

MI. Id9-AIOn8 Was 4 Sell-SaIlSQG0 lIUCe
man with an exaggerated egoandnoinitiative.
He advertised because others did, in the same
way that others did, and in the same mediums
others did. He was one Of the type that would
purchase white space on tombstone in
graveyard if his competitors led the way.
Tag-Along was never known to figure out
the advertising situation for himself. He had
supreme respect for gray hairs, broadcloth,
and tradition, and Selling opportunities was
NOT his long suit
One day a man told him that the Sunday
evening edition of THE TIMES was the
Invest Sunday advertising medium in Wash
ingtOn; that it reached greater number OF the
buying public than any other Sunday paper,
and that it was used by live business men
(said TO be from Missouri, who used it be
cause it produced more business for every
dollar invested than any other Sunday me
dunn.
Mr. Tag-Along smiled knowingly and
waited-waited for his pet aversion to lead
the way, while the cream was being scooped
bv the men from Missouri"
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

New Jersey, which for a long time
has raised it's state revenues from
corporation fees and taxes, is hard up.
This is most cheering news to people
who think the formation of trusts
has been OverdOne.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

Can't help feeling kindly toward
the Senate for those two millions. but
really, the January gas bill came In
on the same day. and rather took off
the edge of reioicings.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
Valentine CotilliOu.

Biavely dinging superstition TO the
winds, the thirteen army and navy deb
utdntes of the season. have arranged
Valentine cotIIion to take place at
the Officers Club at the Washington
Barracks, Saturday evening, February
13.
The committee which includes Miss
Marjorie AIeshiTe, Miss Lillian Baxter
Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Dorothy
GatewoOd, Miss Julia Heyl. Miss Lena
Hitchcock, Miss Annie Irwin, Miss
Alice Margaret Knight, Miss Elizabeth
Matile, Miss Margaret Niche Miss
Maitland Marshall, Miss Frances Web
ster and Miss Dorothy Williams will
receive the guests, who viii number
about $50 in an
Harry Beverly. Of Virginia, will lead
the cotilHOn, Of thirteen figures. one
for each hostess. The favore will be all
suggestive Of St. Valentine
A number Of young peoples dinner
parties viii precede the event. and after
he dance seated supper viii be serv-
ed downstairs IN the dining room.
The Speaker OF the House and Miss
Cannon had as their dinner guests last
evening the Secretary Of Agriculture
James Wilson. Senator and Mrs Elkius,
Representative and Mrs. Payne. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Hut, Representative
and Mrs. Hughes, Representative and
Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs
n, a. Hanna, Mrs. J. L. Loose. and
Afr. Glover.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Bona
parte were the honor guests of Mrs.
Stanley Matthews at dinner last even
ing.
Senator Dupont and his daughter. Mrs.
Crowninshleld, were among the dinner
hosts OF last evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry ONnard also had a company din
ing with them last night
senator and Mrs. Briggs entertained
company at dinner last evening at
their residence on r street.
Representative and Mrs Weeks had
company dining with them last even
ing at their residence on New HamI-
shire avenue.
The British Ambassador and Mrs
James Bryce were the honor guests
at dinner last evening OF Alr. and Mrs.
George Howard,
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

Mrs. Julian James entertained at DIN
ner last evening in honor of the Bishop
OF Washington and Mrs. Harding.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

A Manhattan court has judicially
determined that to be in love is no
conclusive evidence OF insanity. They
surely do produce some stranga no
lions over there.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
Cabinet At-Homes.

Mrs. Fairbanks, wife Of the Vice
President viii not receive this after
noon, but viii be at home the remaining
Wednesdays in the season.
Mrs. Bacon, wife OF the Secretarl. Of
state, will receive for the first time this
afternoon, In the role Of a Cabinet hos
tess, at her residence on Sixteenth
street. She viii have with her Miss
Bacon and Miss Martha Phillips.
The wife Of the Secretary Of War,
Mrs. Wright, viii be uuassisted In re-
Ceiving her guests.
General. viii not receive at the Port
land this afternoon. having returned to
her home I'm Baltimore this morning.
Mrs. Never, wife of the Postmaster
General, viii be at home tEiS afternoon,
and will be assisted in receiving by Miss
ElOise Meyer. sister of the Postmaster
General, who is visiting them Mrs
BOuTke Cochran. wife of Representative
Cochran; Miss Ide, Mrs. George Cabot
Lodge. Miss Todd. and the misses
Never.
Mrs. Newberry, wife Of the Secretary
OF the Navy, and Miss Newberry VIII
have assisting them this afternoon a
number of their friends from Detroit
who came to Washington 20 attend the
dinner given last evening 10y the Score
tarv and Mrs Newberry for the Presl-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Garfield. wife of the Secretary
of the Interior, viii not receive this
afternoon, and Miss Wilson, daughter of
the Secretary of Agriculture, viii not
be AT home today.
Mrs Straus. wife OF the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor, will be assisted
by Mime. de Blaupre wife Of the naval
attache of the French embassy, and
Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith.
The wedding OF Miss Jane Robinson
and Robert SaUsIey, both OF HarrOds-
burg KY. VIII take place this evening
20 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
cyme. 2443 Eighteenth street the Rev.
Or w y. y. Moss. pastor of the Wash
ingtCn Heights Presbyterian Church,
l.nc-afInE-
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

extract consolation from the testi-
mony of the little New York girl who,
being asked where liars go when the :
die, replied, ITO the cemetery"
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

Instead of providing an emergency
currency measure, we are impressed
that more sane means Of affOTding
financial relief would have been to
impose a prohibitiye tariff on this
farewell tour Of Paderewski.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

Governor Magoou has come up from
Cuba TO report on the situation. It
might he a good idea to have the gov
ernor keep the War Department at all
times informed of his address, so that
me could be called on at short notice
for the next assignment i'm Cuba.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

country doesn't need the French bust
ness, uOh0w.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

Nevada figures that its IS BIG as
Japan, which it is; but to tell the
whole truth. it isn't nearly so ., my.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

Mrs. Fairbanks, wife Of the Vice
President will not receive this after
noon, but viii be at home the remaining
Wednesdays in the season.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

} Mrs. Wallace Hanger viii receive to-
/ day IN her home on Massachusetts ave
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

The British Ambassador and Mrs.
James Bryce were the honor guests
at dinner last evening Of Alr and Mrs
George Howard.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

company dining with them last even
ing at their residence on New HsmY-
shire avenue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
Bates Co. Normal Club.

The students from Bates county
met as usual last Friday. The atten-
dance was good. Prof. Scarborough,
of the Mathematics Department, gave
a talk on Arithmetic" which was
very interesting and will no doubt be
very helpful to all. He laid particu-
lar stress upon the fact that "arith-
metic should be taught to be used, "
and should be made practical.
The literary program consisted Of
readings by Miss Elsie Park and Mr..
Pahlman. Supt l.. F. Robinson, Of
Rich HILL was chosen to report the
work Of the club at Butler during the
August meeting. No meeting will be
held dext week, but the committee
was instructed to prepare short pro-
gram 10 be given sometime during
the August meeting at Butler.
Summer school win close next Sat.
urdax August "A. This will give
tenckere I ohoFt rest before begin.
ming hsir work b the fall SEES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
Arrested for Hog Stealing.

C. A and Bert Warner, father and
son, were arrested last week on in.
formation sworn to by Jas. Bell, jr.
charging them with stealing a load Of
hogs from Mr.. Bell and selling to
Clarence Ward, at Sprague, last
February. They were arrested by
w. F. Jackson, constable of Mt,
Pleasant township, and brought be,
fore Squire B. F. Jeter, who set Mon.
day, Aug. 9th, as the date Of trial.
and they were released on bond. On
that date the defendants asked for a
change of venue from Jeter's court,
and the case was sent to Squire
Hemstreet, and the date Of trial fixed
for next Monday, August 18th.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
Train is Demolished; None of 300
Injured.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 9.-One
of the '1uckiest" wrecks in railroad
history occurred at South Leaven-
worth, when train No. III, a limited
on the Missouri Pacific, going 40
miles an hour, was ditched and the
engine and several cars demolished.
Not a member of the crew, nor a
single passenger sustained a scratch.
The engine was torn to pieces and
all of the coaches, including two Sleep
ers, left the track. The cars jammed,
smashing in the ends Of the baggage
car and the first two coaches. Even
more remarkable was the escape Of
the entire train crew from going over
the bluff and into the Missouri River.
Three hundred passengers, crew
and officials Of the road engaged in q
general exchange Of congratulations,
after a view Of things. The wreck
was caused by the trucks Of the en-
eine tender breaking.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
Mcfarland & Sons
Order of Publication.
STATEOF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI 50.
In the Circuit Court 70 October term, 1909. In
vacation August It'll, lvve
Mary K, wilson Ruth ]. Boyds, Amyenetts
sherwood, D. \. Atksson, Hattie z. 30 the,
k s.sS:r s saS B. s s:ss: p ssss Herbert
Fred e. V Barber R. H. Barber and ALDER. e.
Barber, Defendants.
BY their attorney and ale their petition. 81.
legtng, among other thinga that defendants,
Fred P. Barber and Albert e Barber, are nom
residents of the State OF Missouri:
- sfasssd Sy the ssrf in in
publication that plaintiffs have commenced 8
suit againat them In this court the object and
general nature OF which 10 to obtain decree
81 the couT, to partition srd ssi, subject 70 The
following described real estate situate In Bates
% in block nvs ttl In Williams Additlon to Rich
MIL sDd 20 Divide tie prSSssds thereof
TO their respective interests set ont In the
petition, and that unless the said defsndsnts
be and appear Of this court, at the next
term thereof. % be begun and holden at the
county on the fret Monday OF October, 1900,
and on or before the nrat day Of said term, an
swer or plead to the petit ion In said cause, the
same will be taken as confessed, and judg.
ment will be rendered accordingly.
And II 10 further ordered, that copy hereof
be published, according to law, in TIE BurLRR
WERKLY TMEs, newspaper published In said
county Of Bates for four week. SUCCESSFULLY,
publishe, at least once q week, the last inser.
lion to be al lesst thirty days before the nrst
day of said next October term Of this court.
T. d. EMBREE,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record. Witness my
hand and eeAl M the CIYcuit Court M
tsKAL) Bates county, this 7th day OF August,
1909. T. d. EMBREE,
Circuit Clerk, !
LA NJ. BARKLEY, D. O.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, }

STATE OF MISSOURI
In the Circuit Court, to October term, 1900.
In vacation Auguet It'll, 1910.
J. v. Tatley, Plaintiff,
Edna Tstisy. psfendant.
Now Of this day comes the plaintiff herein By
dsvit. alleging. among other things hat
defendant Edna Tstley, 10 non.fssldsnt Of
the state Of Missouri.
whereupon Il Il ordered BY tho clerk In VEGA
ton that said defendant BE- notified BY publies-
ton that plaintiff has commenced 3 suit against
her In this court. the object and general nature
Of which 10 to obtain decree Of the eourt, al
vorctDg plaintiff from the defendant herein on
the gr0unds. that the defendant disregarded
her duty - the wife OF the plaintiff and On the
18Th day Of March 1908. abandoned him and has
aosented herself nom the plaintiff without .
Reasonable cause for tho space Of one year
and that unless the said Edna Tatley be ana sp-
pear at this court At the next term thereof 10
be begun and holden Of the court house In the
city Of Butler, In sald county, on the arst
first day Of said term, answer or plead 20 the
petition In sald cause, the ssme will be taken =
Confessed, and Judgment will be rendered 90
And & l. further ordered, thu. . COPY hereof
Be pnblish'd. according to law. in I'm Bur
in seid county Of Bates, for four weeks sps-
cessivels, .published at least once week Ne
last inGBrtion 10 be Of least thirty dsys beforo
the nrst day Of said next October term Of this
court. 7. D EMBREE, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy Of the record.
lssAL.1 Circuit Court Of Bstes county, this
7th day Of October, 1909.
RA T. d. EMBREE, Circuit Clerk.
BARKLEY, D. @.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examinations of appli-
cants for teachers certificates will be
held at the west sseeiAfeel buiiif daing, III
Butler, on Friday and Saturday, Aug.
9th and 18th, beginning at 800
o'clock each day.
The subjects will be given in the
following order: Friday-Geography,
Gramma, Algebra, Spelling, Lam
guage, Arithmetic and Literature.
Second day-Reading, Civil Gov
eminent, U. S. History, Science,
Physiology, Pedagogy and Advanced
History.
Algebra and Literature will be CIV
en- on the second day.
P. M. ALLISON,
County Superintendent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
SCHOOL NOTES.
By P. II Allison. Co. supt. Schools.
New School Laws

Requests are constantly coming to
me for copies of the New School Laws.
This was revising session of the
Legislature and the State Supt. Of
Schools thinks they will not be ready
for distribution before the first Of
November. The revised laws do not
go into effect until then.
As soon as the supply for this office
is received, will mail copies to
teachers and school officials. The
important changes will be taken up
and discussed at our August meeting,
''Clean-Up Day."
The State Supt has designated
Sept. 4th as Cleanup Day." 1t is
hoped that the people will go out in
their respective districts and see that
everything is put in readiness for
school. The walls and ceiling of the
room should be well busted, the floor
scrubbed, the desks carefully cleaned
and where there was any contagious
disease in the school last year the
room should be fumigated. This can
be done by using sulphur candles.
They are not expensive and any one
can use them. The drinking water
should be looked after also. During
the summer vacation the water has
remained stagnant and in many cases
is not fit for use. Where possible
the water should be drawn out and a
fresh supply furnished. If this can
not be done a very satisfactory way
of purifying the water is to purchase
at the drug store a small amount of
permanganate of potassium, which
your teacher will know how 10 use,
as it will be thoroughly explained in
our August meeting. All outbuild-
ings should be put in good repair and
the yard cleared of weeds and other
distractions. Your teacher should
be there and direct the work, making
suggestions concerning the arrange
ment of desks, stove, means of venti-
lation or any improvement that should
be made. This will afford a good
opportunity for teacher and patrons
to become acquainted.
District Clerks Reports.
From the clerks reports we find
that 8, 1852 boys and 1888 girls were
enrolled in the schools last year with
an average daily attendance of 5, 764.
Seventy-three pupils completed the
course of study and graduated from
the rural schools. Many errors were
found in these reports but upon the
whole they were in good condition.
One clerk for rural school reported
their salary as being $100.53. This
we feel quite sure is an error, but on
the other hand certain teacher in
the county, who had an enrolment of
fifteen pupils, reported to the clerk
an average daily attendance of
iii IA. That this is an error can
not be questioned, either of which
could have been avoided by being
more careful.
Mckinley school, in Mingo town.
ship, leads the rural schools on the
number of volumes in the library,
having two hundred eighty-three vol
umes. Harmony, in Shawnee, is not
far behind. Pleasant Valley, in Lone
Oak township, added the greatest
number of volumes to their library of
any school in the county, having add
ed seventy volumes last year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given. that letter. Of admin.
iasrauon upon tie estate Of yiolsfta Khilsits
signed. BY the Bstes County ProSsts Cesrt. a
~ ssse q county, Missouri, bsazine dsts - nd
An pessoss hsyisg elsins sg,isst sald esaass
ance, within ons ysor ffo0 - m ~ ~ -
tsrSt o. they nay y proolu6o1 60 - 49,
~ auen eoeatsj md if I'D $780, y nos
exninlted witAin I've yooEl lSo0 ~ dS1s q ~
boxrsd. RInfI. q G<3f m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
A Big Missouri Apple Crop.

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. 8.-Accord-
ing to reports from Southeastern
Missouri received by the general Of
fees Of the St Louis and San Fran
ciscs railway the apple crop in that
section is expected to yield nearly
1000 carloads. This is much better
thzn was anticipated some weeks
ago. General crop reports over the
entire St Louis and San Francisco
system IN Missouri, Kansas Okla
iona and Arkansas are regarded as
very favorable.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12

| have q nice, up-to-date stock Of
millinery goods, which desire to sell
at once, because Of sickness. Good
location and only millinery stock in
the town. A bargain for one who
can handle It Call on or address,
Mira. s. s. Mcdonald,
& Amsterdam, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
Stock Killed in Storm.

Amsterdam Enterprise.
During the rain and electrical storm
Friday night Nels Peterson reports
having lost fine Hambletonian mare
and mule colt. He places his loss at
$3.50.
M. E. Green reports $500 mare
killed, and Mrs. Theo. Green a mule
valued at $50 and a mare so badly
shocked that she may have to be kill
al 8,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
Tainted Money.

The Record raises the following
moral question:
1.-THE County Court has distributed
twelve hundred dollars cash received
from saloon license at Rich Hill to
the other townships of the county,
fifty dollars to each. II might be
question whether townships in favor
of local option and so voted have any
moral or other right to share in this
fund. We anxiously awaiting to hear
from our esteemed friend Louis
Moore, of the Telephone, who will
doubtless advise against touching a
single cent Of this tainted money.
We shall see what we shall see."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
RIPPER FIEND AT WORK.
Valuable Mare Mutilated in South
Part of County.

A valuable mare, the property OF
Sam Cochran, who resides about four
miles southwest of Rich Hill, near
the old Arch Falor home, was horri-
bly, mutilated by some person, or per-
sons, sometime during Tuesday night,
reports the Review. The particulars
are as follows:
Mr.. Cochran, a well-known and
highly respected farmer, was the
owner of a valuable team of bay
mares. A few days ago he negotiat-
ed the sale of one of the animals, the
best of the team, to gentleman in
this city, who was to take it Wednes-
day morning. However, when Mr..
Cochran arose Wednesday morning
his attention was attracted by means
and groans which seemed to come
from his barn, only a short distance
from the house. Upon investigating,
he found one of his mares (the one he
was to deliver that day. in a dying
condition, with not less than dozen
ugly gashes in its body. 1t was
necessary for the owner to kill the
animal.
The officers of both Vernon and
Bates counties were Immediately no
titled, and have been working on the
case ever since. They have a clue to
the perpetrators of the terrible crime,
but whether or not il will lead to their
arrest remains to be seen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12
This will Inter-
est You


Because 1t will MAKE YOU MON.
Ely. We offer you a number Of
SAMPLE VEHICLES at BARGAIN
PRICES until September LIST. as we
are bound to move these goods. a
few Of which we mention:
lone only" New Top Buggy a bar.
gain at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000
One rubber tire Runabout.
One Spring wagon. used only twice.
Three steel tire Driving Wagons.
One Auto Seat. removable top. spe.
cial buggy.
Two light l-horse SURVEYS.
One car OF
MILBURN. GREENSBORO. AND
BUERKENS FARM WAGONS
At the Old Price
We have made no advance. See
these wagons and get our prices.
10 Second hand Top Buggies and
Road Wagons.
l Second hand Farm Wagon.
10 sets second hand single harness.
S sets doubly buggy harness.
S sets team harness.
Mcfarland 3 enne
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-12


eral services were conducted from
the family home on Sunday, largely
attended by neighbors and friends.
Deceased was born on a farm in
Spruce township July 10th 1879. He
was married to Miss Lizzie j. Lake,
in Linn county; Kansas, June 4th
1903. Three children were born to
this union and with the widowed
mother survive. Mr.. Pettus came of
an old Bates county family, who set
tied here before the war. He was
an exemplary young man and his
many friends regret his early taking
off and extend sympathy to the
bereaved family.
AS John Herman, jr., and wife
were leaving church in Shawnee Sum
day evening, their horse, being driv-
en- to a light buggy, took fright and
ran away. In attempting to jump
Mrs. Herman was thrown out alipht-
ing on her head. She fortunately
escaped with few bruises and cuts
on her head and arms. Mr.. Herman
was thrown out and dragged some
distance by the lines, which he val
iently hung on to. He also was for
tunate in escaping injury. The horse
ran home, the buggy was overturned
and pretty badly demolished. Mr..
Herman appears to be unfortunate in
having runaways. On Saturday, a
team he was driving to a mower, got
into a bumblebee's nest, ran away
and wrecked the machine.