davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-09
Council Chamber. City Of Virginia, MINI,

Js~AAO 80
Resolution No. 12s. 1909. ss 81 II: .as
Resolution granting q license TO sell In.
hquors to Matt Prijanovich, ]
BY Alderman BoYlan. go 5
Belt Res0lxed, BY the City Council Of the
City.of' Virginia. 4innesota: I: That the as.
plication Of Matt Pyijanovich, 3, to selIs IA.
toxicating liquors. on the lower floor. 81 that
certain. two story building situated on Lot
[2o, ,Bbcks Il, ID said city, be dnd II herehv
GtantedSants that the surety bond in the
by the mayor ordered filed. ~ : ,zszI
Licenee to be for one year from July 2,
F1s0a : \. # +
Moved BY Alderman Rinlauist supported
/ by Alderman Smith, tiast shows resolu.
ton be adopted. . 49,, = u S.
Ayee Aldermen Boylan, Elnnqufst,
Smith Mcneil, III, President
Nays -A1dern1an Mattson-l :s $s.5J.ss: ga
|5 Adopted June ., 1909.
4. G.. OSBORN Isl
.t.s.. s. President Of the City Council.
Approved July g, 1909. 81 sss43S i42.
4. HAwz11ssos,
sszs.=.ss. Mayor.
AInniRir s. B1cxronD,
~. city Clerh.s
4 Presented % NE naalyor Jolly q lap
Returned by the rnayorJ Julyss, 1soe. 5s3s.sss
tsRAI.,
council Chamber. City q virsinais 20 m, s
Eesoiutionr M. 10, 1915
s e1oI,ation ReScindinx Resolution lrrela-
tive 70 signs. sSss.
N By ByAIderman McNeiL 80
s5 Resolved. by thecity council ofs the CITY
|of finia, Thst the re5oln ions sselafive 10
siiRns passed Octotcd mo bes md tlae.
q issengy rescinded. Essssssss. *ss &
lovetl ~ sAlielsnans BoyIan. q elIppoEted:
=byAIdernaan Elnaautst,s that above r. 3ia.s
adopl
Addresses Bovlan.: aar1
Esmith AeHeil, nlattso asntllb
Nsyo-None.- - sssss q
Adlodpptte; Jucns i. 10.
Cess 81 sssS
Fseli - q - Elfy ts.uIncils
s q July leOp.
= = J = 8
No
6
]; !; =
q Z
2
Il z 6 ! !
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-09

# WHEN You listen to the ''tax.psy:
er" plea. remember that everyone
who eats. wears clothes or sieeps,in
a bed 10 a taxpayer and that the
poorer he 10 the more taxes he pays
proportionately. So-called "heavy
ta1payers merely hand out the nc.
cumulation of taxes collected by
them from others. 81 -. ~ s.zs: &; 4:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-09

IT does seem strana tthe Iands
6a1arhs should come III the way
from Washin9t ON, California, Utxh,
Texasand Florida Is the Mesaba to
sell =lands in their respective Iocsli.
tics; but not less sttIunl, than i the
claim 8 edch ndevery onss ofsthems
thst the esindiyIdual proposltiou rep:-
ressnted h1s. III others sltinned by5
thu length sa f1arathon racs: II Is.
evident>the f9etssaba:is k1owtin to the
outside D, world as= 9 prosperous com.
;ms1uity ty-elses people haveR gained
asreputation GO, easy markG
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-13

These prices talk for
themselves. Don't delay.
Come early as we don't think
there is enough to goaround.
25 children's worsted
sample dresses madein var
ious styles. Sizes 6 and 8
only. They are II bargain
at S2. 90. For this sale only
CSC. =
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-13
M. BANNING,
DEALER IN
Fancy Groceries,
Meats. Notions, &c.

Come and inspect our new
goods that are coming in every
day.
We now have more room for
you to look over our stock; as we
have enlarged our store room.
Don't forget the new dates,
figs, currants, citron, lemon and
orange peel. Everything in noN
for fruit cake and mincemeat.
Also mus and foreign and do
nestle fruits in abundance.
Remember We always have a
line Of fresh bread, pies, cakes
and doughnuts.
A word TO the farmers and
butchers. We have ground alum
and fine salt in all size bags; also
sage, pepper and salt petre.
Give us a call and we can do
you good on these supplies. We
invite the Public to come see our
improved store room, as we are
now better fixed to accommodate
you all.
Phone No. go.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-13
cEcILToN

Miss Gertrude Hoover spent last Friday
with Mrs. E. Snyder.
Miss Isabel Mackall has been visiting
the Misses Clark, near town.
Mr.. William Pearce, Of EIkton, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. ]. 7. Waite.
Miss Gertrude Hoover hes been visiting
her sister, Mrs. L. B. ManIove in War.
wick.
Miss Mabel Coppage has been the guest
Of her cousin, Miss Bertha Coppaes; near
Warwick.
Mr.. and Mra. Robert Snyder spent sun.
day with Mr.. aud Mrs. H. Gonner, near
Middlet0wB.@
Mrs. ]. @. Manlove.a and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, we're guests OF relatives ia War
wick on Sunday.
Miss Emma Brown has been she On g.
OF her aunt, Mrs. Wilbur WOolIey han,
neaF Middletown.
\ Mrs. III. A. BouIden and daughter, Miss
Netsie, have been visiting Mr.. and MFe.
Herbert Conner, near Midd,etown.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson has returned
home, after epeHdis ,Omssime with her
sister, Mrs. James Budd, in Wayne. Pa
Miss Mary Money, Of Townsend, and
Miss Esther Davis, Of MiddletowI, were
the guests Of Mrs. G. Davis part Of last
week.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-13

tissues, but the entering light must focus
at the exact spot by nature designated to
receive it, and the normal eye is provided
with a mechanism which takes care OF
this important matter. Where an eye
does not possess or has lost this power to
focus, recourse must be had TO the arti-
fetal aid by glasses and it is important
to remember that-glasses which produce
perfect focus cannot be prescribed by an
inexperienced man,"
Dr. Maurice B. Burstan who is a grad
uate Of tile Northern Illinois College has
also attended famous Clinics in New
York and St. Louis and other larges cites.
DIR. Burstan has been located in Middle
town for four years and his reputation as
q scientific and exacting specialist is well
established.
DR.. Burstan is advertising special Cffer
in to-day's TRANSCRIPT, and for one week
a gold q led eye glass mounting, guaranteed
five years, with lenses fitted to the eve
can te purchased for $l.0O. See his offer
in to days issue.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-13
A YALE GEI. CLASS LITTER

MIDDLETowE, DEL, Nov 9th, 1909.
Yale Uni. ID. S., Glass OF 1903,
DEAR CLAssMATEs:-An urgent, dOnbly.
emphatic, and determined call for the
annual class letter has been made by our
efficient, patient and pains taking Secre
tary Ralphj and while ! cannot recall
anything noteworthy within the realm
of my own experience during the past
year, am aware Of my duty to keep in
tact the chain of auto biographicals sketches
of the class, go far as my contribution will
assist, thus my letter.
Some one of the class suggested a men
tioning of special study dnring the year.
In keeping With the suggestion, have
made some extra study of Greek and
Hebrew for exegetical purposes. also
made a systematic study OF the Pauline
Epistles. | suppose DR.. E.liot's New
Religion" has caused all OF ns TO give this
subject some serious attention. | have
freely consulted my notes Of the lectures
on the "Phiosnphy of Religion" which
we had under Prof Ladd while at Yale.
| would like very much to hear our own
class mate, Prof. Capp, on the subject
and any other such debaters Of the class
as Ralph and Smith.
One pleasant thought in my mind now
is that Spearman and ! are only about
sixty miles apart, and have heard from
him through members OF hisehurch. He
is pastor OF one of the leading churches in
the city Of Camden, N. J. As for my
self, am rounding out my third year as
pastor of Dales NJ. e Church, Middle
town, DEL, and while there have been Of
necessity come few unpleasant incidents
las life is not all pleasure), on the whole
my ministry here has been a most pleas
ant and profitable one to me, and trust
it has been likewise to the people whom
[ have the honor to serve. am cogni-
zant, however, of the hearty cooperation
Of my CO workers, which augmented with
Divine Leadership and supplemented with
faith has crowned our Iabors with some
degree OF success. Tins ] give my people
credit for much, but ! give God the glory
for ALL
With my most sincere wish for the
well.being Of you all and all of yours, ]
am hnmbly
Your clsssmate,
]. UPsHUAE KING,
Pastor OF Dales NJ. E. Church,
Middetown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-13
gIppLEsoWn. BE-. Eov. la. 1903
A RISING YOUNG ARTIST

caption Of nWilminaton's Col
ony Of Artists" is printing a
series of sketches of the lives
and the works Of the thirty
or forty artists who are asso
ciated with what is popularly
known as the Howard Pyle
School of Artists, many Of whom
are from New England and The
West, and but one, Stanley NJ.
Arthurs from this State
In its issue of last Sunday The
Star gave, as No. 2 in this SERIES
a very appreciative biographical
sketch.of Mr.. Stanley NJ. Arthurs
originally of Kenton, Del, but
whose studio is now at'1616 Rod
ney Street, Wilmington, Del.
Among other Of his work The
Stars article referred to one OF
Mr.. Arthurs' paintings that has
become quite well known: ''The
Meeting Of the Ways which
was hung at the water color ex-
hfbit of the Acaden y of Fine Arts
Id Philadelphia last winter. The
scene graphically depicts an old
time coach drawn by four horses,
meeting one of the early railroad
trains of the "Rocket" pattern.
Later Mr.. Arthurs painted in
colors a series of flour pictures
Illustrating an article written by
himself for Scribners styled "The
Old Boston Post Road" The
article is a creditable piece of lit
erary work and the illustrations
are done in a mastery manner,
the whole forming a beautiful ar,
tistic group. The originals OF
these paintings, like the "Meet
ing OF the Ways" have all but
one been sold in this country.
The Star says 'tnot only in this
country has the young artists
work attracted attention but 1t
has received favorable comment
from one Of the leading interna,
Uional societies of artists in Paris.
In this country Mr.. Arthurs is
connected with the Society of II,
lustrators, the Salamagundi Club,
Of New York and the Franklin
Inn Club, of Philadelphia. F."
For a number Of years Mr..
Arthurs chiefly confined his
labors to >illustrations-often in
colors for Harpers, Scribners, Nc.
CEWres, Saturday EUening Post, etc
but is now entering the broader
field of historical painting proper.
He has just returned from St.
Paul, MINI, with a commission to
paint q large canvass illustrative
of an episode in one of the MINI.
esota regiments in theirattack on
Little Rock, Ark, in the late
Civil War, whittier the artist, n
few months since, went to gel
accurate historical data, "local
coloring" etc. The painting is TO
adorn the wallof one Of the rooms
ID the handsome new State Capi.
tol Of the North Star State in st.
Paul.
The TRANSCRIPT always
chronicles with participant pride
all worthy achievements Of our
"Blue Hens Chickens" in any
field of notable endeavor, and
while felicitating the talented
young artist on his past success,
adds its Warmest wishes of newer
and greater accomplishments.
Mr.. Arthurs is the son of Mr..
Joshua M. Arthurs, whose sud
den death was noted in these col.
umns recently and his mother,
Nancy M. Arthurs is a sister Of
Mrs. Sylvia A. Burris of our
town.
Mr.. Arthurs, we are told, has
a young sister, Miss Susie, who
not long since received $3.50 for
her first effort in the way of
illustration-which for a wholly
colf.tauOhf amafouT- ic not had
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-13
SALES TO TAKE PLACE

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23d, 9O9.-Public
Sale of stock, farming implements, etc.,
bv John E. Denny, administrator of John
W. Denny, on the Dilworth farm, now
teDanted by Harry Voshell, adjoining
Port Penn.
Middletown transcript., 1909-11-13
1RKA1k
Sc Specialist,
80 about the detects and


A5ts about the defects aud
le eyes. he says:
srA Rlle most obedil it mr.
i sls. may never compIds bus
viii pal Ely toll on III your behalf.
They win stand more abuse than any
oIRan Of The Bady, ibnt when throggh con-
slant neglect aud rough treatment their
delicate adjustments becomes disturbed.
how quickly your servant becomes the
master. How utterly helpless you are
without yonr eyes. Many never realize
this until it is too late, or they go to
come inexperienced optician and finally
wake up to the fact that they have lost
their eyesight.
AS general thing light is good for
the eyes. II tones nerves aud inSig crate
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
+++++*+++++++++ | < ++ ! ! | ON DISPLAY IN : < SHOP WINDOWS : ***+*+*+++++++++ f < < < < + + < |

Several of the shops along Broad street have some new window iisDlays for today. In one window some elegl1. evening gowns and wraps were shown. The gowns are in dainty .olors and ;r exquisitely embroidered in self eclors. The materials are mostly the soft satin finish silks. Some of the wraps are heavily braided while others are abso' lutely plain, but made of richl heavy materials.
 In another window charming even ing gown of some silkfnished pruneila cloth is displayed. This is oue of the lovely new draped models anl is trim' med with heavy knotted silk fringe Some beautiful evening cloaks and dress hats are shown also in the same window.
 A handsome tailored suit in a beau tiful shade of old rose is seen at anl lbtl shop. This is richly ornamented witt silk braid and buttons. A fine line of fall dress materials II all the newest weayes and colors IS dis , played at one of the large stores.
 But there is something else which wil appeal to the housewife, and that IS patent dust-pan, which does not nee essitate stepping as with the old-fash toned kind. .,
 Still another window is filled witt brushes of all sorts and sizes for al purposes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16

s. Harris, with Edmund Breese in the stellar role, has just arrived in New York from London, to superintend the staging and rehearsals of his play.
 The shuberts have engaged Winnie O 'Connor, London actress, to play the title role in "The Belle of Brittany, :" in support of Frank Daniels. Miss O'Connor has never appeared in Amer ica, but is favorably known in Eng land.
 Miss Florence Roberts will appear shortly sin a new drama by Kate Jor- dan Vermilys. The name of the play is "Mrs. Dakan." Thurlow Bugen will be Miss Roberts leading man, and Miss Laurette Taylor will have an important part in the play.
 George Arliss, who played "The Dev' | il, last season; has returned from Eur ope. accompanied by his wife. He has been away since May and will play 1T "Septimus.
 As curtain raiser to her perform anee of "The Chaperone," this seasol Miss Maxine Elliot will present a lit tie play called "Soyonara. Later Il season she will produce "Deborah O Tods,' by Mrs. Henry de la Pasture.
 The New theater, New York, ha obtained from Beerbohm Tree the An erican rights to "False Gods, the Eng fish version of Brieux's "Lo Foi, which made such a decided hit whe it was produced in London by Mir. Ire last month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
CLANDEST|NE UNION RUDELY STOPPED AT DOUGLAS Stafford Girl Arrested to Prevent Elopement
 to Mexico

DOUGLAS, October 15.-An elope' ment planned in Stafford, terminated ab- ruptly in this city last evening with the arrest of the would be bride, who IS new in custody of guard awaiting the sheriff of Graham county with war rant for her.
 Nellie Platt, the sixtl tlen-year-oi daughter of Stafford physieian, IS Ill love with a young man whose sult her parents do not favor. She was deter mined to marry despite her parents ob' iections and to prevent this 1t was de termined to send her to school in the Mormon colony at Dublan, Mexico.
 This young lady started out or her way to school but had other idea' on the matter and attempted to thwar' her parents wishes. She met her lover and they dropped off at Douglas witt intent to wed. Meantime the parents learned of her intentions and warran was issued for her arrest, which result ed in a telegram to Chief Lilies or thi city and to Tombstone officials.
 The young couple feared to be shu of from obtaining license at Tomb stone and had planned to go across tn line today and be married m Mexleo This plan was prevented by the arres of the girl, the man going free as ther was no charge against him. What tn charge is on which the girl IS held not known here and will not be unt the arrival of the sheriff.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
4 *++++++++*+++++ < + + | < ADJUSTMENTS : 4 f ++ + < + f | + 4 | < 4 + ! |

Annie Russell is said to be ill at her Maine home. Marion Abbott is to replace Helena Collier Garrick in fThe Patriot Holbrook Blnn is to appear again this season with Mrs. Fiske in Salvation Nell" Paul Master is to dramatize "The Billtoppers, novel of vaudeville life by Andre Castaigne.
 "The Hot Air Ring" with John C.. Slavin in the leading role, is to be given in Chicago at an early date.
 Mary Quive, the sister of Grace Van Studdiford, is playing in one of "The | Climax companies now on tour.
 Marie Dressler has returned to begin rehearsels of new musical play called "Tilie' s Nightmare" to be produced by Lew Fields.
 Announcement has been made that Mme. Nazimova will not begin her ex. tensive American tour in "The Passion Flower" until the middle of November
 The title of the new piece in which Andrew Mack is to star under the di rection of Lew Fields is "The Prince of Behemia,o which reminds one of 'Tht Prince of Pilsen.''
 Miss Mary Mannering has recently begun rehearsals of new play by Mis- Ethel Brothers, entitled, "Middie," il which she will be seen during the com ing season in the east.
 The play that Clyde Fitch wrote 10 Miss Zelda Sears is entitled "The Kit ty and the Canary" The play is to D produced early in the season and rt hearsals and preparations have begu already.
 Miss Olga Nethersole announce Clocks of Wall Street," as her COT tribution to the dramatic literatul of reform of the coming season. deals with the struggle between capit' and labor and is said to be strong.
 James Bearnard Pagan, author "The Earth" to be produced by Henr
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR of Labor-Meets second and fonrtb Mondays hall H. D. Green, president; F. H. Myers, secretary M. F. Smith, treasurer
 CARPENTERS JoINERs Brotherhood of Carpenters ana Jones of Thursday at Union Labor hall at oo m & H. Wood presiden F. W. Tenbrook, financial secre tary J. M. Bell, treasurer. MINERS Globe Miners 6o w. F. MMee every Tuesday at J. O'Conno president H. NJ Page, secretary F. J. Hippe special organizer
 PRINTERS Globe Typographical s6 Meets first Sunday each in Labor hall Arthur G. Oliver pres ident; Carl E. Holdsworth, secretary stor. and once Empoye 4th Wednesday each month in Carpenter hall at 7:3o w. T. Wright, pres dent: I. E.. Collins. secret ary
 BARRIERS Barbes International Union of America Msets last Tuesday 8:30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora presdcnt; Otto Perdue secretary.
 BARTENDERs America No 612 Meets nrt Union Labor hall H. E. Fox presiden NIL Perry, secretary treasurer. Painters Hangers America No 2l7 each Tuesday night in Keegans hall. w. b. Aiken presdent F. Ese vicepresiden A. Clark, Sec 
 INTERNATIONAL UNION OF STEAM ENGINEERS Globe Lo cal Mo- 29O-Meets third Monday at 7:3o in each Union hal North Broad street. James M Mclean, president; William Ross secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
NEVER WORRY

About a eough-there no need of worry if you will treat it at it's first appearance with Ballard's Horehonnd Syrup. It will stop the cough at once and put your lungs and throat back into perfectly healthy condition. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
PARTY GOES AFTER
 GAME IN MOUNTAINS

Messrs. J. T. Hendrickson, Al Sterns, P. P. Greer and Charles Runyon will leave today on a trip to White noun tains, where they will spend week or ten days hunting and fishing. .,
 Messrs. Sterns and Hendriekson will leave on this mornings train for Rice where they will be joined by the other members of the party with the horses and supplies.
 They will then taken with them competent cook so that they may devote all their time to hunting.
 Complete Johnson Ketchel returns a the Bank Saloon, Saturday afternoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
Nine Good Cooks Out Of Ten Use
 BURNETT'S | VANILLA

You will wonder how yon ever failed to use Burnetts Vanilla after you try it once.
 Its rare, delicious, natural flavor never fails to delight the palate. Insist and your grocer will supply you.
 Send us your srocers name and we wim nasiI of deiic;ou, dAinties easily and economically prepared. You will get new ideas from this FREE book. JOSEPH BURNETT COMPANY. $ ladia s.. Bes.ss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16

Kodol is for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, or for any stomach trou ble. Kodol is very pleasant to take and it acts promptly. It digests all the food you eat, for it is composed oi the very same digestive iuices that arr found in healthy stomach. It IS guar, anteed to relieve you and is sold here by the Palace Pharmacy and United Drug company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
LODGE DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS - Iadenendent Order Fellows, Ga Encampment No' second and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows hall Geo ot' 'ir chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe n pe.ena Ioaoe No 12 FMeets "Wednesday odo Ter lows bar Geo. otis IT, n oble grand; Geo D. smith, nha secretary. Rebekah Lodge sultana Lodge No snAee. second a s fo,ytb Mondays Odd hall Mrs A. h. hagraV@ hoDe prand: Laurel Shnte, secretary
 ELKs proteeye Order Globe Lodge No S and third Fridays odd Fellows hall R. G. Goodwin E hi J. G. Oidfeld, secretary.
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS uh.. f coumbus Globe Ne. ll5S-Mee seeono anS fnrb Wednesdays Union hall Albert A. A"ie'' K. William Burke financial secretary. Fraern.l Eagles Globe Aerie No Wh turtb Friday Union hal 7:3o P m A Lyon "ony President; s. R. Lowthian, secretary.
 REDMEN Imnroved Order TOnto Tribe No AMee's ;oht f each week o'clock, Fashion hall L D. sachem; G. H. Abel c. or k
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA uaar woden of Globe Camp No l2os-Men second ,ourtb Tbursdays 7:sO D. m, Miners Union hall w. J. Fisher consult J. w. Murphy, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN lobs Lodge No w-Mee at Miners Union hall nrst and third Thursday W. T. Penrose, M Wi L N Marx Recorder; F L. Gates, FinanceE
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
For Chapped 'skin

Chapped skin, whether on the hands or face, may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain s Salve. It is al so unequaled for sore nipples, burns and scalds. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
REAL ESTATE TO BUY TO RENT OR TO LEASE.

the best bargains ever offered TOT sa HI houses, modern in every respect, for terms terms thinking buying home in Globe you nothing to look at 'he anu there will not any do not buy have homes TOT e
 terms have some very desiaoe pp ey Thatcher listed with me- Tor sae on easy terms Vacant Lots City from slO0OO Houses to rent furnished and unfurnished
 Call at North street, and what have
 A,... simpson ALEX. SIMPSON < COMPANY
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16

scH1ITz-s'that made Milwaukee fa-
 mous," sCHLITz-that makes all men akin; We call for scHLITz--and who can
 blame us We drink-and call for SCHLITz again.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-24
HORSE PLUNGED
INTO FREIGHT TRAIN
Young Woman Killed and Another
Seriously Injured BY Strange Ac-
cident In State of Washington.

Centralia, Wash, March 24.-The
mad plunge OF horse into a Northern
Pacific freight train last evening re-
suited in the death of Miss Anna
Haines, Of Nepavine, serious injury to
Miss Clara Lindsey and the severe
shaking up Of Fred Lindsey. The
party was driving from Napavine to
this city when the accident occurred.
Lindsey stopped the horse to await
the passing Of the freight train when
suddenly the horse plunged into the
train. Lindsey tried to control the
animal, but without success, and they
We're all thrown out of the buggy
which was broken into fragments. s.
r. Baker, who lives near the scene,
witnessed the accident and summoned
aid. Miss Haines was dead when her
body was picked up. Lindsey's sis
ter is being cared for by physicians.
The horse had to be shot.