davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
Send Your Laundry to
Troy Steam Laundry
BOISE
Domestic Finish Only and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
CARTEI, HOUSE BARBER shop,
Agents

November lGlh and lIlh

NOVtmbtf IOlh ana IIIh,
Via Oregon Short Line and
Union Pacific for United States
Land and Irrigation Exposition,
November Goth to December /,
and international Live Stock
Exposition. Nov, 27th TO De-
cember 10th. Round trip from
Ontario, $4,000. Limit, Becem-
ber 10th. See agents nor fur
ther particulars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
Things theatrical.

II Is rumored that Cohan & Harris
will build thcater Ia Chicago.
D'uise Drew has drawn good part
IN The Florist Shop" She Is the
daughter OF John Drew.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
Notice Tor Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
tF...t.l Ss.s.a tat.l nllt.f. "A 4

department. oi the interior,
United States Land Oflice at
Burns, Oregon October ~ lhr.
Notice IL hereby given that Thomas ".
Kslly. OF Weiser. Idaho, who, on Nov,
q. i0Oi. made homestead citry No 25d.
Serial No. 0ls3j. for SEA. section =
township III south, range u east viii =
mat,e meridian. has fled notice of ,
tantion TO make Finai Five Year Pro
tp establish claim IA the lanl aboy.
described. before q |. King, L $ cou .
missioner, at his oillIe ~ ontario, or, :
eou. ON the iSth day { December, u q .
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Albert X White, of Wriser, lfaloi
Jasss Kiinefelier, oi Nri.v-, ldal oi
Oscar Merrill, OF Wrirer ldall; Mil.'
liam w. Rose, OF Ontario, Oregon,
nyJ Wm. larre. Register,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
German convlets.

Convlcts IN German prisons nrc com.
PEELED 10 wear black masks when lcnv.
Ing their cells for exercise IN order
that they may not bc recognized by
olhcr nrlaonora.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
Capitals Of Morocco.

Morocco hns three capltals-Fez, Mo
rocco and Medulnez.
Old fashioned handkerchief draper
les of soft muslin. lace edged. are plac-
I'd at point in the back. brought over
the shoulders ana down 10 the bust.
where they are crossed and then tuck
cd into the belt.
The general lines In clothes seem to
be drapery above the waist ana below
the hips. almost at the knees. Between
the space Is snugly fitted.
The republic OF Panama has offered
10 the United States an indemnity OF
$1,000 for an attack committed more
than two years ago on the United
States steamer Columbia. and 5000
Is offered ms Indemnity for the killing
OF BoaIswain's Mate Rand of the emit
ell States steamer Buffalo in Panama
In September. l9Os. and $1,000 for an
attack on sailor Of the buffalo nt he
same time. The money will go 10 the
relatives nf the men concerned.
A safe lock has heen invented which
is PROV ided with phonOgrlphic lnechan-
ism so that il can be opened only by
the voice Of the owner. A mOnthpiece
Ike that of "a telephone takes the place
OF knob on the dnor. and this Is pro-
vided with the usual style ~ needle
which travels IN n groove in the sound
record OF the phonograph cylinder.
password must be spoken into the
cylinder by the one who made the
original record.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
Used 20 Than,

The Plain One-And weren't you a
blt nervous when ho proposed 10 you !
The 'retty one-Oh. dear. no. FRO
posnls used 10 make mo nervous, but
not any more. Exchange.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
Eonritnnih cenlury Mar.

In the fourteenth century the slaugh'
ter OF women and children after Il
town on castle had been taken by
storm was one of the most common
occurrences of war.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
The TvoieaI Moro

The typical Moro is never unarmed.
He fights equally well on foot, on
horseback. in his fleet war canoe and In
the water. for he swims like fish and
dives like a penguin.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
G. L. KING.
u. 8. Commissioner

All kinds OF land filings and
final proofs can now be made
before Gilbert l.. King, U. S.
commissioner. Office in Onta-
rio National Bank building, On,
tario, Ore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
Spanish Conseripts.

Conscripts IN Spain have. except In
special cases, TO serve three years In
the active army, three Ia the first rc.
serve aud six In the second reserve.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
IunrovI.od yessin, nino,

A western bridegroom lost The we'd
ding ring on the way Ia The altar The
bride WIS equal Ia The occasion. Full
Ing out n halrpln. she bent II into u
ring ana was married with II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
Mornina Milk.

Morning milk Is best for babies"
frcshcr ana fewer germs ilnn the pre-
,ious nights milk, but slightly weaker
In cream.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12

A delegation OF the Masons Of
Ontario paid fraternal visit to
the Payette lodge on Thursday
evening.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
Enalish Sparrows.

1t has been estimated that If all the
English snarrows in the world were
,aced one behind the other they would
make line I,O0O000 miles long, This
means that they would circle the earth
It the equator 1868 times.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
whv He Dared.

She-IIow dare you kiss me, sir?
IIe--I nm n vegetarian. and your
lips nre cherries s.-Mcggcndorfcr Rlat.
tor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12

Mahogany Is said TO have been intro
duced into England by Sir Walter lia'
leigh in 1893, but not TO have gone
into general use til i720.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12

The ground on which foreign lega'
on stands Is considered AS belonging
the country whose flag floats from
he legation roof,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
A Difference.

Helms he sense Of humor?
She 40. but he has some nonsense
.hut he calls humor. ~ Buffalo News.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12
Honey.

Before the discovery OF sugar drinks
were swectened with honey.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-11-12

Green Tea Sirup.
Tho native drink IN Morocco In green
ten slrup,
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

FOR sALE-House 1909 YOU ST. N w
Can be readily converted into business.
LOUIS +. SHOEMAKER. 6i2 18th ST. n W
nc2-3t
FOR LE-Beautifully arranged corner
house. up-tO-date IN every way a bargain
terms &c suit, occupied and for sale By
owner. 2s29 nth st. N W MOIST
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

FOR SALE
New Groom. tile veBtibule and bath not
water heat: fine location in n. q. Char
70 quick buyer.
STAFFORD. CIT F ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
FOR SALE-FARMS.

8-ACRE FARM: 7-ro0m house; outbuiId-
ingsi fruit trees well water; under cultiva-
tion; "a miles Congress Heights; snap; good
terms. s., 500.
w. p. HARLOW,
Sol Nichols ave Anacostia, D. c.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

81 II. PHILPITT. Prop. John Hest. sIana-
ger Reliable Umbrella and Parasot ldaker.
Repairing and re-cos ering q specially. rave
netge. gloria. and SIX. 81. 90l e -. = ".
Esz0-m.Hsf
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
Offerings the Realty Markets Washington and Its Suburbs
FOR sALE-LoTs

FOR SALE-ACRE LOTS IN AZADIA
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE. THIS PROP
ERTY IS RAPIDLY INCREASING IL
VALUE.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. slz 18th st. n. ".
no<-St
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
BICYCLES

WE STILL LEAD and others follow.
Unicorn puncture proof tires, 81 s.; other
tires. u per ceLt lower han anywhere In
Ihs city WENDELL l72S 7th y. ".
oeE-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES.

COAL timber and phosphate
lands Water power, bank stock. franchises.
plants business properties. city real estate.
etc.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
wANTED-FARMS.

VVANTED-To buy a farm; 40 acres or more .
not over u miles from city. Inquire 6Ol I
81. y. =. "a nat MOIST"
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
Women S Wants
Bakery

HOT ROLLS AND BREAD fresh every
morning for breakfast: Sundays included
1ouu md them the most delicious and
wholesome you've ever eaten.
AMREIN'S.
1909 New York ave MOIST
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

office. 2O8 Evans Building.
oc2S-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
Money Loaned Salaried PeODI9

and others. including women keeping house
without security easy payments. onices n
6 principal cities. save yourself money -
getting my teTEs fTst. y. II. TOLAA y
Rs0m seSs $50 18th =. N. Va ss27-9
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
Ice Cream and Candy.

CokINAS BROS, Manufacturing Confec-
TONERS Homemade chocolates and bon
bons; fresh daily. ice cream, CSC at l203
II st n E Phone Lincoln $50. Branch store
SO "a St \. W. no5-7t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02
THE 1T. r. D. L."

Mary Anderson de Navarro, at
dinner in Nsw York, told many stories
of the stage.
''Sir Augustus Harris, one weekend,
took a cab for Charing Cross" she
said. "He had painted in black let
ters on box and kitbag, Augustus Har-
ris, 7. R. D. L. They stood, of course.
for Theater Royal, Drury Lane But
the cabby thought that they stood for
some learned degree-that here was an
innocent, helpless scientist whom he
could easily blk out of an exorbitant
fare
$50, ON reaching Charing Cross. the
eabby frowned down at Sir Augustus
and said. darkly:
- A good five shillin's wuth. sir. ,
''But Sir Augustus laughed and
handed the man one and six-the exact
fare, plus a tup-penny tip.
1.-The eabby looked at the money
and sneered bitterly.
- sGarn'' he said. AM We cali
yerself a T. R. D. L. Why, We ain It
no more a T. r. D. L. than wot L
ami
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02
Egypt, this announcement was recent

ly posted:
Passengers which booked for Port
Said and wanted to go to Ismailia
may give notice to the purser. Lug
gage for Port Said will be put on
deck this P. NJ. Passengers are kind
ly requested to look after them, es-
pecially when changing their mind to
Ismailia.'
The following, taken from a circular
describing the celebrated Gorge of the
Aare, at Meiningen. has some excel
lent moments so to speak, but be-
comes undeniably Teutonic at the end:
1T is of great interest to observe
the work accomplished by the water
containing granit-sand there are
above and at ones side as well as
below one uncounted inches, grottos,
kettle shaped cavities, indraughts,
procedures and vaults. alternating with
sharp corners and one over an other
reaching walls of rock"
And, returning TO hotels, here is an
extract from the prospectus of one at
Weissbach. In this instance the Eng
lish is correct enough; it is the mean
ing which appears to suffer:
'Weisshach is the favorite place of
resort for those who are fond of soli-
tude. Persons in search of solitude are
in fact constantly flocking here from
the four quarters of the globei"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02
NOTES.

1. Those guests who must leaving
the hotel in the early morning are
kindly prayed to make not noisy.
2. If not taken one of the principal
meals at the hotel they must be
for one person.
3. It is not allowed to use tin
kitchen in the rooms.
The allusion in No. 8 seems darby
mysterious. but on reference to the
German and French versions of the
notice printed on the same card it is
found that Tin Kitchen is intended
as the equivalent of ''kochapparaten,"
or "appareils de cuisson,' and hence
refers to cooking utensils.
a hotel in Palermo writes as fol-
lows, in reply TO an inquiry:
"a Lawn-tennis court possesses the
hotel itselfes not, but there are some
in several parts of the town.
"Hoping to be favored with your
visit, I assure you to do my very best
to make your stay homley and agree
able"
Not only the hotels, but the railway
and steamship companies like to try
their hands at English notices. Wit
ness this one, from the Visp-Zermatt
Railway line, in Switzerland:
The travellers are begged to re
member that conformably to para
graph u of the Law of transport,
every traveller is allowed to cary Isle
with him, free from postage, soma
handy luggage not above Five kilos.,
which can be put under the seats, IN
the nets, or hanged to the hooks with
out incommoding the travellers. Every
voluminous luggage or above Five
kilos. must be registered"
On a steamer plying from Italy to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02
THE GREAT MARCH.
By e. G.

Yes, I was with the Emperor when he
brought
The broken army back to France
again.
Many the hungry days, many the nights
We had no shelter from the bitter
rain.
Many the weary battlings with the
That found us out at elbows, out-at-
But, when I dream, my heart remem'
bers best
The wind s song in the roadside pop
lar trees
I can not leave my chair to meet the
wind.
Crippled with age and hardship here
I sit
And live my youth again, and dream
the march,
And I remember all the best of it.
The rosy dawns that found us on the
road,
The splendid stars that ransomed
frosty nights;
And, almost, | forgot the Russian
SHOWS,
In their reflections of the sunset
lights.
Splendid the hopes we carried with us
then,
Splendid our faith in him who led us
forth
And I remember all his victories,
Forget the horrors of the embattled
north.
This is to be our heaven, or so I think:
When of Life's march we leave the
tagging rows
We shall remember all the best of 1t.
The rest win vanish as our eyes we
close.
Westminster Gazette Iondon).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02
FoREIGN-MADE ENGLISH.
THE BATTLEsHIP OF TIL

Every traveller in Europe has been
enlivened by the occasional specimens
of foreign-made English which greet
him in hotels and elsewhere. They
are written in all seriousness, and it
probably never occurs to the writers
that these productions are otherwise
than perfect in idiom and literary
style One wonders why at least some
passing Briton or American is not call
ed into consultation, but in that case
Europe would add much less to the
gayety of nations.
In the bedroom of a hotel on the
-Susten Pass, in Switzerland, is posted
the following:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02

do you ever abuse that mule of
yours?" asked the kind7hearted woman.
Ian sakes. miss" answered Mr..
Erastus Pinkley, ST should say not.
Dat mule has had me on de defensive
fob de las six years. Wa shington
Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02

Magistrate-Djd you arrest the pris-
oner, McNutty? Officer McNutty-I
did, yer honor. Magistrate-Did he
offer any resistance? Officer McNutty
Only 81. yer honor.-Chicago Daily
News.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-04
CHARLTON.

Chariton-Mrs. D. L. Pippinger and
daughter returned from Milo, where
they had been spending the summer
with relatives.
Miss Sarah Whitfield of Phoenix,
Ariz, returned home after visit at
the home Of her brother, w. w. Whit
field.
The Misses Nellie Braden, Janet
Findley and Mamie Best went to Lucas
to spend a few days with Miss Olive
Roddy.
Mrs. Wilbur Jones and daughter.
Laura of Columbus. Ohio, came for a
visit with the formers nephew, Sam
Beardsley and wife.
Mrs. j. A. McISleveen and nephew.
Glen Rutherford, visited in Humeston
with her sister Mrs. H. w. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Krutsinger OF
near Oakley, are the parents of son.
born recently.
Mrs. M. ]. Peck Of Denver, Colo,
formerly of this county, is visiting ir
English township with her sons, G. w.
and j. Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Lane of Des
Moines, visited in this city with her
brothers, ]. o. and Gus Becker, while
on their way to Lucas. where they
were called by the death of the form
er's mother, Mrs. Mary Lone and
whose funeral was held from the
Lucas M. e. church. Interment took
place in the cemetery here. Deceased
was 81 years old. She is survived by
seven children, four sons and three
da,lahtars-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-04
ASKS COURT FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
BERT REDBURN SEEKS BIG SUM
FROM WILLIAM HUNT FOR
PERSONAL INJURIES.

A severely bruised hip and back and
other injuries to his person claimed to
have been the result of collision
with the automobile of William Hunt,
are the grounds set forth in petition
filed this morning by Bert Redburn
against Mr.. Hunt for damages in the
sum of $4,000. The petitioner assertS
in the legal document on file in the
office Of Clerk George Phillips that
upon March 20, 1909, after alightnig
from North Court street car at
Pennsylvania avenue he was struck by
the Hunt motor car and severely in
jured. He alleges negligence by the
driver of the car in failing to give
signal or warning and also that the
speed limit was exceeded. He further
claims that as a result of his injuries
h. was compelled to pay DOCTORS
fe>. of 500 and lost two months work.
Jessie Lewis has sued her husband,
Thomas Lewis, for a divorce on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment and non-support. They were
married March 20, 1901. and lived to-
gether until May %, 1907.
Judge Anderson last evening signed
a decree of divorce in favor of Agnes
Michaels from Albert Michaels upon
the showing made by the petitioner
that her better-half was an habitual
drunkard
The Lowrey-Wilson suit continued
to command the attention of the dis
trict court today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-04

for the pole Since his departure,
nothing authentic has been heard
from him.
In 1888, Captain De Longs expedi-
ton in the Jeanette was lost near
Henrietta island.
In 1882 the Greeley expedition
reached SO degrees "a minutes and in
1916 Sir John Franklin made his dis
astrous attempt to penetrate from
Lancaster sound to Behring strait.
At meeting Of the Explorers club
Of New York in October. 1907, a let
ter from DR.. Cook dated at Etan,
Aug. 26, gave this information:
II find that I have a good opportun-
ity to try for the pole and therefore
I will stay here for year. I hope to
get to the Explorers club in Septem-
Der, 1908, with the record of the pole.
I plan to cross Ellesmere land and
reach the polar sea by Nansen's STRAIT.
| hope you can induce some Of the
members of the club to come and
meet me at Cape York, Here's for
the pole with the flag"
About the asme time Herbert L.
Bridgman Of Brooklyn received this
letter from Cook similarly dated:
81 have hit upon a new route to the
north pole and l will stay to try il.
BY way of Buchanan bay and Files
mere land and northward through
Nansen's strait, over the polar sea,
seems to me to be very good route.
There will be game to the SD degree
and here are natives and dogs for the
task SO here is for the north pole
Mr.. Bradley will tell you the rest.
Kind regards to all"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-04
ELDoN.

Eldon-The Aid society of the M. E.
church will give chicken pie and cof-
fee social on Saturday night Sept. 4,
in the McHaffey building. lately va
Gated by Vass and Cash.
Paul B. Ramser spent Tuesday in
Ottumwa. II
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. McGaffey of Fair
field are visiting Mrs. J. D. Work.
Mrs. John Rogers. Miss Fern Turner
and Jake Rolls spent Tuesday in OF
tunlwa.
Mrs Tom Gentleman and children
are visiting relatives in Ottumwa this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Cain, Mrs. Goe.
Woods, Miss Reva Hughes, Dorothy
vass are attending the Baptist assoc
citation in Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rock. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Afford, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Burden left for Des Moines to attend
the State fair.
Mrs. l.. A. Dickinson and children of
Nevina, Oklahoma passed through tbs
city Tuesday enroute home from Oska-
loosa, where she had been visiting her
mother.
Mrs. Frank Pearson and son Harlan
of Ottumwa are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
@. E. Coggshall.
Mrs. J. NJ, Miller of Kansas City
passed through here enroute to o.
kaloosa to visit friends and relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-04
AGED MAN
In LONG WALK.
JOHN DAVIS, sc YEARS OLD, FOR
,MERLY OF MALAYSIA COUNTY.
WALKS FOR COLORADO.

Oskaloosa, Sept. John Davis, an
old-time miner of Mahaska county
who opened up the original Mucha-
KNOCK coal properties south of Oska-
loosa for the McNeills back in the
seventies, came to Oskaloosa this
week and to visit his relatives near
Eddyville, the old family home. Mr..
Davis is Sc years old and yet he walk
ed every step of the way from Mar
shall, Colorado, to Eddyville and then
to Oskaloosa to see if he could find
some of the "old stock" he formerly
knew here. His son, Jerry Davis, who
was formerly well known in .Mahaska
county, is now a resident of Colorado.
He was also the father of Sam Davis,
now deceased. The grandson, Jason
Davis, is residing near Eddyville.
The old gentleman has been min
er and prospoctor all his life and has
located some valuable and paying
properties. He is afflicted with the
"wanderlust,' and is never satisfied
to remain in one place, and since go
ing to Colorado he has been on long
tramps out through the mountains 81
Colorado, Idaho and other states. He
would be away from home for more
than year at time, housing about
the mountains and no one would know
where he was. nor what he was do
ing. Recently he took a notion that
he desired to come back to the old
home and see what things looked like
after SO many years. He always walks
when he makes his trips and distance
is no barrier in the accomplishment IF
his purpose The wears set lightly
with the old pioneer, and he Is won
derfully strong and active. He states
that he had an enjoyable trip, with
the exception of the time spent in get
ting across the hot plains of Nebraska.
He says it was insufferably hot there.
and he thought for time he must
give up. but he protected himself from
the fierceness Of the sun, and came on
slowly but surely and finally reached
the great green state Of Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-04
SUES GREATEST"
show ON EARTH
HARDIN COUNTY MAN WANTS
$1,ess DAMAGEs-wAs STRUCK
BY A FALLING SIGN.

Waterloo, Sept 2-Theodore l.
Latcham of Hardin county today filed
suit for damages against "Barnum
& Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth, '
Ringing Bros, and Otto Ringing, as
one of the individuals composing the
Ringing company, partnership,
asking judgment for $1,000, for injur
les sustained by him when the show
exhibited at Marshalltown July II.
1909. The complaint recites that while
one of the drivers of an eight-horse
team was hauling a big load Of poles
from the circus grounds to the train
the end Of the poles projecting from
the front of the wagon struck sign
at the inner edge of the curb on South
Third street. causing the sign to fail.
Plaintiff says he was passing along
the street at the time, exercising Or
idnary caution, and through no negli-
gence of his received the full force of
the falling sign, which bore him to the
ground, inflicting permanent injuries
to his back, limbs and body.
The complainant resites in detail
the method of loading and unloading
the poles, stating that among other
labor the circus men have to trans
port the long and, heavy tent poles
from the train to the place where the
show exhibits and back again aftor
the performances are over. In doing
so it has been customary to pile the
poles eight or ten feet high on big
wagon drawn by eight horses; that
the poles project far out in front #
the wagon and when the driver in
question went to make a turn in the
street he caught the sign post from
which was hanging heavy sign.
Plaintiff alleges that the driver of the
wagon was warned to keep away from
the curb line, and that he negligently
drove so close that he could not turn
without striking the sign. 1t is fur
Their alleged that the defendants were
negligent In not having proper brakes
on the wagon and that the driver was
incompetent to drive eight horses.