davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10
- G CURES
|. BLOOD POISON

Blood
r6In The aned ho and throat ulcerA
oaE uke4 Of the
IS
trouble psntaiAnd dangerous fFe with Il allowed e run On
Hs pl complete psseal wreck Of ne sufferer Ihs disease con
according
s m psos on b stopped the poison removed snd health
Ash e ssapiop and makes complete snd prmensnt sps p
zs h the hcet pfoyed tho skn kata p
Blood Poison o ~ blood pari
forty G0ma treatment
ks.# 40 an4 anNaicA ndxas free to Al Who write
I'll SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

in weight. niohair Is the general stand.
ny for garments Of this sort and mo.
hair can be found Ii checks and IN
nlain cplors aud ia stripes For the
trimming eIIher contrasting material
ar bandme can De used aud II short
sleeves arc not liked long ones eln
be substituted while the shield can
be omitted aid the blouse made high
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

and thc services of the police depart
meut and the health department, and
the methods Of procedure IN the courts.
They participate 10 their little cam.
paign for the nomination Of candidates
for the election Of their officers. and
their installation in official positions.
-
The following Is summary of the
laws OF q school city IN one of the
schools of New York
Chapter 1.-The General City Law
20 % others as YOU would have them
g do 70 You. l'his Is the natural law
without which no popular government
can succeed. and Il Is the general Law
Of this school city, 10 which all other
laws and regulations must conform.
Chapter2-Thinas Prohibited
Article 1 DO not unto others that
which you would no, have them do To
yau
Order
Article 9 Anything which dislurha
the order ~ halls, casaroons or any
place Within the Jurisdiction Of the
seaoul Is prohibited
Article 3. Anything which Is prnfane
rnde, Intentionally unkind 10 any llv.
ING creature, or lmpollle. Ii prohibited
cieanlipesa
Article f Anything which detraeia
from The neat and orderly appearance
s cnr school ely Is prohibited.
Health
Article 4. Anything which detracia
from The healihful conditions IL our
school ciiy IA prohibited
Public and Private Property
Article 6. Anything wheh mars or
DESTROYS property IN our school city IS
prohibited
Chapter Duties
Article ! Every clilgen Il ii duty
bound 10 call uhe attention OF The an.
Ihorltles to any violation Of The laWs
pf the schoo city
Chapter --puulshment
Article |. ANY citizen violating any
law Of this school city shall be sub.
iect 70 punishment NOT less than re.
prlmand and not greater than with
ltawal Of fAe rights Of citizenship
Article 2. No punishment shall be
etrried into execution before q has
been approved by the nrlncipal OF The
school and then It must be put prompt.
ly into effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

II Is q natural and girlish iustiuci u,
collect souvenirs OF pleasant Gays bu'
the fervid search FOR such reminders
should not be allowed to lead to hlllns
ano'a rooms with trash thai serves ani
ss dust and GEM collectors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

"Why are profs Mucller and Leh-
man such deadly eneibiesg
Because they are awaya workin.
against eacla other No anoner dos
ono Of them find beautiful and Inn
posing Greek namevfur q new prepaf.
ellun than the other goes to work unI
tgaiielaies i into German word
IkleIfhr NisahIatL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10
nIK &C ael Immedlale relief from
- u. shaO0's MaaIs Ointment

ae ncenz lavHaronh r. Bias on
cutlery Tor the British army are lrob.
ahl1 among the largest ever apeclnsd.
These tenders include 300 600 tehle
knIsHs 200. .eoo table forks md ga.oOo
elsap knives canlalnIng q can opener
aAa 3 apiha The paltefha for tnIves
aaa Forks are Qf Tie steel variety IN 4
single piece ground by machinery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

81 wmhle lwhb IS trying very
hafa 70 be ; country gehllsman)--
lnnA ERE. BLISS WIZ ayent you siop.
8paa shtaes Dldns ssl you the
aanaa uefe pniing tnday7 Bilee~
Hhs. ihefne martens neslai Ar.
Nahhlh don't care what they nre
IAA master tod ne 10 'ay every 'ole
ahAHt ne plnee stepped 20 Punch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10


II you cant pay aa you 90, stay.
An ounce O silence is sorth ! pes1
q srouh,e
Wien . man u arrala TO form al
opinion for hanaeif he ought % Get mafI
ried
Ono WAY IN which Woman can gesI
sven with . man IL by marrying him.
q
The chronic borrower doesn't like laI
thiak We shall recognize our .licnds ial
hsAyon
a Grain cf Corn.
In the year 1905 single grain 81
corn was found IN lhs Aztec ruins hi
Northern New Mexiea Last spfIha|
that grain Was planted mud it appears laI
be new variety. The stalk has gFowaI
IS feet high bearing ears averaging
inches long. The heruela ere larger and
sweeicr than Ordinary corn. This y ered'I
lse fof seed Of various sorts found ln an
eient CirIaufnI rains b balng panlsa
hare icaloratfslca lhef klfslil5 Tasl
Aslees Inhabited 4he highways ~ NezF I
= ase ase @IEKAlts fe 80 lfap On
aaserca IN cofsdA entig 4 n q eiesals I
sontiSy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

l.lfo b aaecfssaa 81 eAeseosl nfs -
aos oissa sAta tag eae tsaA. - chs :
llat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10


sit 10 uurprialng said young wo
80, sshow little polishing shoes rcau,
aemand, u ons nill ouly take proper ears
II the foosgssF
70 NY mind, eanaiant polishing ruim
shoes Il destroys tho natural iuiah oi
The leather and rougheus the surface 81
sia ahoes never lonk smart aud neat 3,
taking earo Of shoes, mean to epe Of
Che dusi with a rag every time you iak
thes aG.--an ely rag y usually prefer
able.
Then whos they DO demand lii,b
polish do not uae brush with stlt bris
tloa-a piece Of flannel is better by az
have followed out this plan fer severe
YaaFa
Our Two Atmosphafss.
The lower atmosphere and the up
Ger atmosphere are believed by Prof
j. Ham to be two very different case
aus mixtures. At the earthA surface
the composition is: Nitrogen, 1903
oxygen. 2O.ss araon, Osai carboaie
acid, oss, hydrogen, 0lott neon
aoei6: helium. Ovo0i5 kFystonl
ooooIO At q height Of twenty kills
mesem ll24s miles) he liuds the ni
srogen Increased 70 s4.aa pef cont
with 1919 Of oxygen Az 100 kilomo
tsrs the hydrogen seems Increased 90
sszb per cent with o.sSs Of helium
and only o.Opg Of nitrogen
nean puFec
After once making baked bean sow
/ viii be tried often. Mosfea a cup C
more and put through a purss siramer
odd minced ualun and enok In lala
p water Or stock until gsaaer aaairF
Raies as needed. Thca proceed 40 IA
eny cream soup, making the beans foi
she base. Bean soup needs to be nieely
seasoned and served with quarter d
hoilsa egg IN the coulter af each dish
nd sprinhIing Of parnlef-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

Wien . man u afraid TO form ID
opinion for himself he ought % Get mar.
ried.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

mir Gill has taken no active steps
toward the establishment Of the school
city" N Washington. but Is In confer.
ence Informally with the commission.
ars Of tie district and others interest.
ad Ia the improvement nf the schools
and lhe education OF the children N ihe
science Of citizenship Rev. Dr Wood
al The Church az the Covenant, who Is
familiar with Ar. Glls work ln Phlla.
Ielphla. indnrses the scheme with
earnestness. and says:
"The schnal city Is the hoidest, The
strongest and The simplest attempt vet
made 10 solve lhp municipal problem
The whole effort Is IN line with a
great movement by which the seal
1l authority has been slowly shifted
III the state from the monarch 10 lhe
anople, and III tho church from az ee.
elesiasilcal hierarchy 10 q hook, and
from a hook TO the individual soul IN
The school city spontaneous activity re.
nlacas compulsory obedience. The gold
III rule, on which II Il founded. Is nc.
cepiea as tue beat og precepta and the
aniy reasonable and practical rule Of
life for civilized human helngs Here
81 least is q gleam OF hope f0r the
municipalities aI she future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

chs averese school Is ID ahaolute
monarchy. With The teacher ss al auto
efEt ono doeR not nhlaln H. Auiharl-
fg from aupaeat az th9 aoVs nAei The
aohNal city i democracy Vhleh
seeks 10 remove the nonsfehlcal |dee
from lhe minis of The children, unn
suna|Iluips for 4 2 system Of self GOV.
efnmtni which does unl Interfere Win
re legitimate pfoteAs6a ol saapailpn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

The Idea II tn organize shs children
of 4 school into a miniature municipal.
ity, under The direction OF lhelr leach'
er. to niake their own laws. 70 elect
from among themselves the officials "a
suf0rue them and the Judges 0f courts
10 punish violations An of the school
cities IN building eau be united 70
form a school state and elect gov
aIIsar. lieutenant governor. secretary
If state. chief Justice aud other Of,
iielals lroin among their own number
wlth commissioner 0f games for the
girls and another for the boys, sani.
lary officials required for s munlclnals
t. and state.
The system may DO simple or com.
nlex. as The teacher desires. for the
teacher must act a. 4 leader 10 slve
direction TO the action Of the childgen
aud see that The proper discipline Is
maintained. Courts are organized By
the children to try and punish offend
ars. IN several schools. Mr. Gin tells
me. where 1he experiment has been
tried. ihe courts were 40 thorough that
n few weeks they had very llilie "a
do, The children soon become accus.
tened 10. selidIsclnllne and avoid Of.
fending each oilkf III MafHtina lhe
rules they themselYbs have HlAue The
School cllx Is not system OF pnn.
ishment however but q method Of
avoiding The nseossity OF nnnieilaient
hf putting The children On their honor
aN Aas.m4tsta = t.stl4tn nnt4tx4n stnnmn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-10

The chronic borrower duesn't ike /
thick We shall recognize our siicnds i
heAgon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
HANLEY CASE
TO BE ENDED
NEXT MONDAY
Testimony in the Famous
Fencing Cases Is All
In Today.
ARGUMENTS AND
THEN THE JURY
Court Will Be Held First
of Week in Spite Of
Decoration Day.

PORTLAND, May 29.-Monday will
see the conclusion of the government
case against William Hanley, accused
of illegally fencing $4,000 acres OF
public land in Harvey county. The
case will go to the jury after argu-
ment by Attorney Gearen for the de-
fendant and United States District At
torney McCourt.
Hanley tried to convince the jury
with the aid of a pointer that the gov
ernment's map showing the Harney
country is falsified. Assistant United
States District Attorney Wyatt opened
the governments argument this morn
ing. He declared that the governments s
evidence and map is correct. Col
Wood, for Hanley, argued it would be
better if the government spent money
running down criminals in Oregon
where he said there are lots of them
The judge will hold court Monday
despite the fact that it is to be cele-
brated as Decoration day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
STRIKE TIES
STREET CARS
STARTS RIOT
Conductors and Motormen
Ask Four Cents an
Hour Raise.
ATTACK CAR AND
BREAK WINDOWS
Of 4,8O0 Employees, Union
Claims $500 Are Out
For More Money.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Rioting
disorders throughout the city greeted
the citizens when they arose today and
found the general strike of the motor
men and conductors was effective this
morning at o'clock and had two
thirds of the lines tied up.
A mob attacked a car on Girard
avenue and stoned the passengers and
crew. Windows were smashed and the
car damaged Of 4s00 employees, the
union claims 1900. The men. were re-
ceiving p cents an hour and want %
cents.
The company will oppose the de-
mand in every way and fight the
strikers to the bitter end, it is report
ed, although an effort is being made
to bring about a meeting between the
company officials and the union lead
ers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
TEN THOUSAND CORDS
OF WOOD ARE BURNED
Fire Departments of Albany and Salem
Are Unable to Cope With Flames
That Threaten Pulp Supply
In Lebanon.

SALEM, May 29.-Reports from Le-
banon today say that the fire depart
ments of Albany and Salem have so
far failed to put out the fire attack
ing $1,000 cords of pulp wood OF the
Lebanon paper mills, at Lebanon late
yesterday. 1t was first thought that
10000 cords would be saved but Ia
ter message says the entire lot VIII
probably be destroyed. The fire was
caused by a spark from the engine
room. The loss is the engine house,
valued at $4,000, insured; and the
wood, uninsured.
At o'clock this afternoon the fire
at Lebanon was reported to be under
control. Nine thousand cords Of wood
were burned, a total loss.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
POLICE MAY HAVE
CLUE TO MURDER
Eccentric Man Who Tries to Entice
Children Arrested in San Fran
cisco, May Know of
Poltera Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-John
]. Welch, eccentric, with candy and
trinkets to attract children, a pack
age of cayenne pepper and a book
showing $4,000 deposited to his
credit in a San Francisco bank in his
pockets, was arrested here today as
a man, who, the police think, may
know something about the murder of
Anna Poltera, the 9-year- school
girl. who was killed in Los Angeles
by some fiend.
Welch was taken to the police sta
ton by E. H Flynn, former police
man. whose daughter, it is charged,
Welch tried to entice to vacant lot.
It is believed he is the man who as
saulted Myrtle Languertin, aged 8
years, in a basement here recently.
welch approached three small girls on
errands for their mothers. The Flynn
Girl was one of them and she ran
home and notified her father, who
found Welch leaning against tele-
phone pole a short distance away. He
displaved familiarity with the Poltera
case. although he said he couldn't
read nor write. His photograph has
been sent to the Los Angeles police.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
Of Course Not.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-James
McCrea, president of the Pennsylvania
road is here awaiting the return of
hs daughter2from the Orient. He said to-
day regarding the Spokane rate deci-
sion of the interstate commission,
that during his recent trip from the
east he had failed to see one man who
favored the application of it's provi-
sions. He said that the coming months
will bring a steady increase in rail-
road traffic, followed by railroad ex-
tensions and the employment of thou
sands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
DRUMHELLER SELLS PROPERTY
Purchased for $3.50, Lot In Spokane
Brings $37,500 Now.

The sale of a piece of residence
property in Spokane, several days ago
which was formerly owned by D. M
Drumheller, uncle of the Drumheller
boys in this city, and well known
here, recalls several bits of interest.
ing history in connection with the
days when the Falls City was but a
hamlet
When Mr.. Drumheller moved to
Spokane, he built a brick dwelling
place, this being in 1884 and this
structure had the distinction of being
the first of it's kind ever built in that
locality. The house cost about $4,000
and was made from bricks obtained
from an old kiln on Hangman's creek.
The lot on which this house stands
cost Mr. Drumheller $3.50 and at the
recent sale, it was purchased by a
Spokane resident for the sum of
s37,5OO
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
NEW TEACHERS ARE
CHOSEN FOR SCHOOL
At Regular Monthly Meeting of Board
of Education Last Night, Four
New instructors Were
Added to Force.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the board Of education held last night,
applications for positions in the city
schools were considered and four new
instructors were elected to member
ship of next years corps Of teachers.
The question Of physical director for
the high school gymnasium was not
brought up at last nights meeting, but
applications will probably be consid-
cred at the next regular meeting Of
the board.
Those who were elected to positions
last night are as follows George w.
Sievers, of Cincinnati, Ohio, manual
training; Miss Lillian A. Owens. OF
Great Falls, Mont, primary; Miss
Edna Hunt, of Walla Walla, first
grade; Margaret Jones, Walla Walla,
third grade.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
BATTLING NELSON
AND DICK HYLAND
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Two Lightweight Pugilists Fight In
San Francisco This Afternoon
May Clash at Ringside
Over Matter of Bats"
Bandaqes.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-There
is strong possibility of a hitch over
bandages when Dick Hyland and Bat
tling Nelson meet at o'clock this
afternoon in a Aground contest for
the lightweight championship of the
world
Hyland announces that he will re-
fuse to go on if Nelson makes a ce-
ment ball out Of his hands with the
bandages, as he did when he fought
Cans last year. He insists on only
sufficient to protect the knuckles.
Early indications point to the big
gest crowd that ever attended a fight
in the Mission street arena, at Colma
Before noon the fans began to jour-
ney to the big tent to get the best
seats.
Nelson spent the night in a Turk sh
bath and Hyland spent. the night in
his training quarters across the bay.
He came to San Francisco shortly be-
fore noon.
If Hyland wins he will get the
championship and a guarantee of
$1,000. Nelson, if he wins, retains the
title and gets $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
BEAT MAN AND WIFE
NEARLY TO DEATH
Thuqs Spring From Under Bed, Where
They Had Hidden, and lnfilict
Fearful Injuries Upon
Couple.

i SAUSALITO, May 29.-Spring- =
+ ing from under the bed where they +
j. were hidden, two thugs beat F. +
]. Lazarus into insensibility and SER =
l. iously injured his wife, While the y
+ couple were preparing to go to =
I. bed at / o'clock this morning. =
j. Lazarus is in the hospital with =
I. his scalp torn almost off and his =
+ face and shoulders fearfully bruis- =
I. ed Lazarus was beaten by one =
+ and the other used a black jack =
Z. on the woman. When the neigh y
r bors were attracted by their cries =
+ the thugs escaped, leaving the =
+ victims in a state of semi-cons- +
+ ciousness. +
+ + + + f. = T. 4. 1. + + ! + +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
Remarkable and Successful
Campaign Ends Today
In Chicago.
NINE MILLIONS MADE
BY JAMES PATTEN
Friends Claim It Was But
Result of Weather
Conditions.

CHICAGO, Nay 29.-The remark
able bull campaign of May wheat, en-
q.reared by Jones Patten, went into
history today, marking the end of the
most bitter and successful corner in
recent years. In the same place where
Joe Letter. John w. Gates and their
followers lost millions trying to work
corner, Patten is said to have made
a fortune estimated from four to nine
millions.
Patterns friends say he proved that
he was right when he maintained, de-
spite the statement of Secretary Will
son of the agricultural department to
the contrary. that high priced wheat is
due to weather conditions and not
manipulation.
May closed its career at $134. The
predicted rush of wheat to break the
corner failed to materialize today, and
Patten held the situation we'll in hand
until the May option was wiped off the
boards
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
.0NE KILLED
TWO MAY DIE
OTHERS HURT
Woman Dead, Daughters
Cannot Live, Husband
and Sons Burned
KEROSENE EXPLODES
IGNITES CLOTHING
In Attempting to Save the
Mother, Rest of Family
Are Injured.

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, May 90.
Mrs. Jacob Anderson is dead, her
two daughters, Igna and Mera, are not
expected to recover and Jacob, her
husband, and two young sons are suf-
fering from burns today as a result of
an explosion of kerosene, with which
Mrs. Anderson attempted to build a
fire in the kitchen stove.
The can exploded setting fire to her
clothing. the curtains and other fur
nishings. The fire spread rapidly. In
attempting to save the woman's life,
the other members of the family were
burned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
JUSTICE Of PEACE
HAS An EASY MONTH
'0uTtsen Cases Came Up In the
''' This MOnth-DisOrder;y
U'ndu't Was the Favorite
Offense.

' n months the report 5lrss' enoinr uffe ff60[as tss
iqstjo. y. y. May was completed by the
totsl.s y Vie peace this afternoon and
ias hi. 'lliy Il cases considered dur
n. s''s space Of time.
Be, :. palm for the maximum r,,u :
coa5o., !snses went to the disorderlv
"a. @S' 'a,, item on the books and tnis
u, sISs closely followed by the ,p. and and
|.aaas..,a ss and forteitures for Nav
eq n'sa IN +5n to '7' While II were served e
h. Gonna, lall which would have nettea
NJ seon'y SIS If paid. He''s0
Cases ypla'ed WI report is as follows.
ess to,s Where fines were imposed and !,
a@.5os 'n Of automobile speed or
h., conduct
Eas--4, an and Incapable
|Ges concealed weapons ;
acquitted '''.'.
b he t.aheS t,,1' a total Of "A cases tr;od
| N''ly small average. showing a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
New Pipe Line in Use.

GRANDVIEW, May 29.-Water has
been turned into the new pipe line ad-
joining the town About 400 acres of
fruit land will be brought under culti-
walton by this pumping plant. The
land adjoins Grandview
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29

LOS ANGELES, May 29.-Latest
photograph of Luther Burbank the
plant wizard, who has just celebrated
his sixtieth birthday.
Burbank, who has gained world wide
fame as the originator of new varieties
Of fruits and flowers, was born in 1S4J
in Lancaster, Mass He spent his boy
hood on a farm and was educated in
the academy of his natural town. He
early manifested an aptitude for the
study of nature, especially plant life.
In 1875 he moved to Santa Rosa, Cal,
where his successful experiments Won
for him the name Of the plant wizard.
He is the originator of many new ap-
pies, peaches, nuts, berries and valu-
able trees, flowers, fruits, grasses,
grains and vegetables, but he is prob
ably best known to the public as the
originator of the famous Burbank po-
tato for his work and achievements
as a naturalist Mr.. Burbank has been
honored by numerous colleges and sci
entific bodies. He is an honorary mem
ber of all prominent horticulture and
other scientific societies on the Pacific
coast and is a special lecturer on evO-
luton at Leland Stanford, Jr., uni
versity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
DRIVER INJURED
BY RUNAWAY TEAM
ON STREETS TODAY
Horses Hitched to Grocery Delivery
Van Belonging to Malcolm Nc
Lean Company, Make Ex-
citing Run and Throw
Driver Out.

AS the rsult of a delivery team be-
long to the Malcolm Mclean Grocery
company, running away this morning,
about 11:40 o'clock, J:b Tompkins, the
driver, is now at ST. Mary's hospital
with a badly bruised and cut head and
is also suffering from a crushed chest,
which may prove to be very serious.
Causes of the runaway could not be
ascertained, although some reports
down First street, another wagon
crashed into the grocery van and
scared the horses. which Immediately
began to run.
Crashing into a tree in front of the
P Winans' residence, the wagon was
overturned and the driver thrown to
the ground with great force, causing
him to sustain many painful and SER
ious injuries. Luckily he was not
caught by the dragging vehicle, which
was being pulled at a rapid rate, or
he might have been fatally injured.
Dashing down First to Alder, the
horses there turned, and being about
run down. were caught at the inter-
section of Third and Alder by some
passers-by.
The top of the new wagon is totally
demolished and in addition to this
many minor breaks were incurred.