davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-25
Public Sale
OF valuable
Personal Property.

Intending to discontinue farming will sell at
my residence known as the Crumbine farm ~
miles Southeast of Martinsburg, on the Charles
town road, on
Friday, Dec. 2, 1910,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. M. the following
personal property, to.wit:
One Gray Mule,
will work any place hitched, 10 years old and
will weigh 800 lbs.
Brood Sows,
both of which are young and win farrow about
the last Of January 1911
Farming Implements.
spring wagon with three springs.falling top bug
gy Osborne NOV r, new and has only cut acres
Osborne horse rake good as new, iron spike
tooth harrow, new; wooden four-square harrow
2-horse cultivator, one-horse eultivator, single
and double shovel plows
Harness.
sets front gears, set pillow gears, collars
brides, citizen saddle, wagon saddle, leather
halters, pair breast chains, single and douole
trees 2 forks, lot of tools, lot of barrels. lot OF
chains.
80 Bushels Corn,
Ton Tim othy Hay,
500 Bundles Fodder,
Incubator.
SO Acres in IS Acres Wheat.
and many other articles not mentioned.
Terms.
A credit of ten months viii be given on Az
sums of $40 and over, the purchaser to give ms
note with approved security payable at the Mer
chants and Farmers bank with interest from
date but if paid at maturity, interest RENTED
Under SO cash.
MRS VI. L. CHANEl.
T. W. Dodd, Auctioneer
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-25

Cincinnati.-Capt. Billy" Thompson
and fire crew SO were seated in the en-
CINE house at Clarion avenue and
Montgomery road, Evanston, when Il
succession of yells came from the eel
lar, where Pipeman William Gehringe
was fixing up a hose nozzle.
The firemen rushed downstairs and
found Gehringer pointing to an in
mense black snake that had coled in
one corner and, as it had no means
of escape, evidently meant to fight
Captain Thompson and Lieutenant
Perry Doyle put an end to the snakes
life with clubs.
When measured it was found tina.
the serpent was a few inches eve,
Ave feet in length. Captain Thompson
says that the CO. Dany went out to
small fire in a foundry on NorthsideI
avenue few days ago and, after theI
blaze was extinguished, the hose was
unwound and laid for some minutes
in the high grass and weeds adjoin.
ing the building before it was placed
in the wagon.
He is of the opinion that the
snake, frightened by the tumult at
tending the fire, crawled into the
hose and was carried to the engine
house, where it crawled out when
the hose was hung in the chute to
dry.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-25
MALE HELP WANTED
Pennsylvania Automobile col
leqe and Greater PittSburg
Automobile School now
Combined.
7I3I KELLY STREET
WANTED CHAUFFEPS!

Big wages, nice on tdoor work, plenty of jobs
big chances for advances Does 1t look good
Then learn It's easy, Don't cost much.
When considering school why not select the
best one recommended by automobile dealers,
one where they give practical instructions ny
expert automobile mechanics and engineers
men who are conversant with every detail of II
automobile and its mechanism The road pract-
Use is miner part of the course, as most any
young man can be taught to drive car in a
short time
The aim of this school is to qualify our stud
ents thoroughly in the mechanism and gehel al
up-keep of the machine, SO should he have trou
BILE on the road he knows where to locate the
defective part and how tie mr. edy II. fTAAiS
what counts) We have seven different cars,
including an electric, which we give mstruC
| tons on All graduates guaranteed TO pass Ii
cense examination. No cOlored students. Spec
ial correspondence course of home study Tor
those unable to attend school. Ask about it.
| it's winner CALL write or phone for partcu'
lars Day or evening classes. PENNSYLVANIA
| Automobile. College, 7t31 Kelly street. near
II mewood avenue, Pittshurg. Pa,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-25
Notice to Subscribers.

We are preparing to sent cut state
ments to all who are indebted to US
and hope to get sprompt response Inc
postoffice authorities forbid publishers
sending out through the mails weekly
publications when more than year
in arrears and we are expected to abide
by the rules. We have no option in the
matter but must enforce the rule
against all alike. There fe W who are
over the limit and we will have to drop
them from the list after the first OF the
year. All such accounts will then be
placed in hands of q competent collect
or with instructions to collect at once
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-25
At last he said, Wen have Il =
out and push her out of this mudh.,s3

At last he said, Wen have !.
out and push her out of this mudho,
Of course I could not step int !.
mud in my white buckskin shoa.
the others pushed and pushed ~
finally the car was on compara,,a.
dry land. But, try as he would r-n.s,
John simply couldn't make It %
grew more and r1ore angry as -
kept driving by in their wagons ~,
asking what was the matter
We women decided to walk hor.
distance of three miles, Aunt A..
said so much about the foolishnesa
overlooking a car that was roaNa
sorry for that dreadfully heavy NJ
Wright, who must have felt -.
guilty and uncomfortable. Still ~
not see why Uncle John did not H..
a large touring car instead of -.
silly little thing that carries ONLY 80
people. l told Aunt Anna wb.,
thought about It.
Kindly don't criticise our autou,
bile, Lucille; that's the last strsrs
she said, so unpleasantly that I de,o.
mined to go home at once, even q
the house cleaning was not done
Uncle John, with his machine to-
ed in by a larger car, reached hon.
lust as the hired man was driving ~.
to the station.
"Good-by! Better luck next time
I called gayly. but he scarcely lool,aa
up.
| often regret that Uncle John.
manners are so unpublished.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-25

WANTED-From the limestone section of West
virginia good smooth white oak logs 10 TO ~
inch o. in diameter first and second cuts only
cash for them delivered at r. X.
Address Martinsburg Statesman.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-15
Delinquent Tax List
Taxes For 1909
SALE OF LANDS AND rowN AND clrY LOTS rok rAxEs.
STATE OF COLORADO,
Treasurer's Office:
COUNTY OR FREMONT.
{ ss.

]
Cañon City record., 1910-12-15

Part of Section or Lot
Cañon City record., 1910-12-15
Name OF Owner

Arthur, John and Luther Seymour Est
Mineral rights of ny NWA, SWh
NWA ........... ....-............
Arthur, Mrs. Mary. y.......... Und
Ashby. Ola r., 40 It. South end of 30
3U-ol-oE. .''-'-
Austin, Catherine B.. to inclu....
Austin, f. p. Mrs, The East - Acres
of NEA SwA ....................
Backen, Frank, Imps. s.. Chandler.
Bailey, Dora Lee 23-24
Bakley, John ...............-. ~
Ball, 4. o. Mrs.. LIZ
Ball, H. E., Und " SWA SEA .,....
Bancroft, Ed. .............-.. -5-6-I
Banta, Charles w. .......... .9-1O-11
Barker Mary A....... -29-S0
......... .--..-......-.-- .z'-<o
Barnard, Minnie A.. IL
Cañon City record., 1910-12-15

Barnes Martin, Imps. NWA SWA
SWL NWA Part on lot 6.......
Barton. Bertha NJ, VIZ 4. f 22 II. s..
Becksted. Hosea, n SIS IT. 31-32 49,.
Benadum. c. l.. and Edw. Kelland. In
SEh SEh and ...............
In NEA NEA Beginning at Sc cor
ner Sec. 32. thence North 25O.5-6 #
5 40 degrees 10 minutes w. 262 So
it. 5. 10 degrees 10 minutes 344.2-3
IT n 10 degrees 45 minutes f.
1866 II. North 80 #. to beginning
Bernard. {. R................ 1920
13-14-lG-17-1S-2l-22-23-24 &32 to Il
incl. ............ -..-...-.-.......
......... .. 29-30
Lot "A"
.................... Lot &C"
Bess, Henry j., Tract IS. Beaver Park
Bettis. Henrietta ........-.... i
Cañon City record., 1910-12-15

4 10 70 $4,000 1864
16 Park Center Sub. 10000 6.S3
21 10 10 160 $4,000 1903
Canon Canon Gardens 65.cn At
10 Canon Harding Add 270.0O 1880
Canon Canon Gardens 5000 4.36
IL II 6S 5000 1.96
IL Rockvale 1000 SO
D State Add 5000 1.S4
Z 48 IL
- 4s 10
Cañon City record., 1910-12-15

Part of Section or Lot.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-15
Description of Properly.

Na.e q Owner
Cañon City record., 1910-12-15

Gallaher, Mrs. Anna r. All
Garden Park Irrigation Company 81
SWH ...............
M NWH
So NWA, M SwN. N........
SEX SEA .......
SWA SwA
WIZ NWH
M NEh, sen NEh. NEH sEA
81 NEA. M SEh. SEA Nw1E
SWh SEA. SEA SwA A...........
NEh NWA, NWN NBH. .......
NJ NEH ....................
Glace. Mrs. NJ. A., 8. $50 n. CO. G1
South 140 II. 62 South 1870 IT, 63
South 100 IT. of VIZ s4..........
Glnskow, J. W.................3 1888
Goelitzer. W. H.. Tmpts. Public Lands
Goodall. Mark, Imps NwH NwA -.
Grady, J. L., II Grand View Sub. .....
Hainline. f. e., SwA SwH ......
In SEH NEH (south Of River, -.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-15

3: 2; !: IS 9s 3s ''';' 80 $4,000 az.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
IS ACCUSED OF
F|ENO|sH CRIME
Missouri Man Is Charged With Kill
ing Entire Family by Shotgun
and Fire.

GUILFORD, Mo-, Dec. Enlarged
with quadruple murder-the killing OF
an entire family by shotgun and fire
-Hezekiah Rasco has been removed
from the county Jail at Maryville for
fear an enraged countryside will
lynch him.
The bodies OF his alleged victims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oda Hubbell and their
two beautiful children, were followed
from the little country church to the
grave by hundreds OF grim neighbors
from miles about. The crime. the
most brutal In the annals Of Missouri,
has stirred the prosperous rural com
munity TO high pitch OF excitement,
which may easily show itself In no
lent reprisal when Rascos trial be-
gins.
Rasco already has served two pri-
son terms. one for the brutla murder
of a woman whe nhe was only sixteen,
the other for horse theft. The motive
assigned for the Hubbell murders Is
revenge and robbery.
On the preceding night of the crime
Hubbell, Rasco and others were play
ing poker in box car at Guilford.
Hubbell won about 5000, and when the
party" broke up. Rasco is alleged
to have said to Hubbell. in anger,
I'll get you yet"
The next night when Hubbeifs
neighbor, Jame> Lett, and his son
were returning from church. they
found the Hubbell home in flames.
They aroused the neighbors and tried
to rescue the occupants Of the house.
A tub OF water thrown through the
kitchen door cleared that room or
flames. When the smoke and steam
lifted Oda Hubbell was found lying
on the floor in pool OF blood. Mrs.
Hube!l was found dead In tie living
room under the telephone. She sad
been shot while trying TO summon aid
by telephone Tie charred bodies Oh
the two children, Jessie, girl or eight
wears. and Welten q boy or SIX, were
beside their little bed In room up
stairs.
Bloodhounds brought by Deputy
Sheriff Evans were given the scent at
another pool OF blood outside the
kitchen door and tok tn edeputy d.
rectly to the home of Rasco's father
and upstairs into Hezekiah's room.
The latter was arrested and jailed at
Maryville, the county seat. but for
fear OF a lynching the prisoner was
removed to the Jail at st. Joseph.
Thare was blood on Rasco's clothes
and he had borrowed shotgun oil
another nelghbor, Joseph Clayton. on
the day the murder was committed.
A shotgun shell. No. II gauge. the
same as Claytons gun. was picked
ND near the ruins OF the Hubbell home
Rasco denies the crime, but tells q
fimsy story He says he borrowed
the gun to shoot squirrels and that
he got the blood on his clothes when
he was helping his father ring hogs
The evidence against him is strong
ly circumstantial.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
WANT NO MORE OF CITY.
Pair Of Girls, Stranded Here, Glad to
Return to Farm.

The city looks good when It's FAR
away. but no more OF ii for me-" quoth
Agnes Russell in police headquarters
Thursday morning. Back to the farm
for Agnes"
Agnes and her cousin, Nellie, drop
ped into Detroit from the farm owned
by Agnes father, just outside Jack
son. They came week ago, thinking
II was a small matter for girls TO md
congenial employment.
They had a little money and they
stopped in the Wayne hotel
"The other day our money was
pretty nearly all gone, so we quit eat
ing" explains Agnes. II didn't nave
a bite for "a hours until got into the
notice station. and while the food
didn't look as good as what We get on
the farm. anything looked all right TO
me. I'd have eaten shoe leather il
they had put II in front OF me.
"If | can get enough money to go
back home, I'll return II as soon as
get there. City life may be all right,
but I'd rather be back among the COWS
and the sheep"
Cousin Nellie shares Agnes senti'
ments. She halls originally from Gin
ton, Ia, but has been living at Agnes
home. Capt. Baker secured transpor
tation for them and after advising
them to forget the bright lights, sent
them back home.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
SPENDS NIGHT
IN SNOW DRIFTS
Miss Phoebe Anderson, School Teach
er. Is Rescued IN Serious
Condition.

? KALKASKA, Mich, Dec. 2.-Miss
Phoebe Anderson, teacher In the
school at the little town at Spencer,
had a terrible experience by getting
lost in a binding snow storm and
spending the entire night In the
woods
A fierce storm had been raging for
three days and il was nearly dark
when Miss Anderson left the school
house and started for her boarding
place about mile distant. The road
was nearly impossible and turning
aside to avoid huge drift, she took
a logging road that she thought
would shorten the distance. She did
not know the net work of short log
ging roads tina tlay in the vicinity
Darkness came. rapidly and she was
hopelessly lost.
She had told her landlady that II
ii was very stormy she might not &c
home and SO no concern was felt FOL
her absence. She wandered in the
woods until exhausted and then
buried herself in the drifts to KEEP
from freezing. In the morning she
was found by some men who went
out to break the roads for work
She was taken to the home of BY
ron Spence and doctor was called
The night was not especially cold
but residents say that the storm was
one OF the worst Northern Michigan
has experienced In many years.
Miss Anderson was In "A serious
condition, but is slowly recovering.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
Boy and Mother Brought to
Detroit to Prevent Violence

- ...I Y. .
Benny Govaere. who acknowlede60
doing the shooting, according TO thek
Mt Clemens authorities, and hl9
mother, are being closely watched ~
the officials of the Wayne county jail<
where they were brought for sale
keeping. Thursday night. The Mt
Clemens police feared the mother and
son might meet with violence were
they kept in the Macomb county 1aiLi
Chief of Police Aemke. OF Mt.
Clemens, who with Deputy Shertn-
Kiles and Patrolman Burk. brougnc
Mrs. Govaere and her son to the
Wayne county jail in an auoomoDue~
stated that Benny told him he ahoe'
Sheriff Matthews on the advice OF
his mother. The latter, the chief SAID
abused him and the other omc1alH
with her tongue all the way to D.
troit and made several attempts ~
jumr out OF the auto. She speaks ne
English, being a Belgian.
The Mt Clemens officers met I'M
dersheriff John Matthews, son OF the
wounded sheriff, at the Michigan Cen<
trail station. Detroit, shortly after they
arrived here. They knew he was CONT
ing here on business. He knew notn.-
ing of the tragedy on his arrival, ano.
was hastily taken TO Mt. Clemens In
the auto which brought the BAN
Town officials here.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
GOOD ROADS DIDN'T FIGURE.
Not Responsible for Slump In Vote
Says Vernon.

Aid. Vernon, Of the Second ward.
does not like the tone OF an article
on the good roads vote, published in
the Bulletin of the Detroit Board of
Commerce for November, which con-
meets his opposition TO the good roads
bond issue with a slump OF 400 In his
vote.
1T is strange said the alderman,
that my loss OF vote should have &C.
Cured entirely in the lower three pre-
cincts OF the ward. and that In the
north end where automobiles are own
ed and the good roads advocates live, |
should have received the normal ma
jority. IL Is strange, also, that Aid.
Freiwald, who introduced the good
roads proposition in the board OF sup
ervlsors, should have been defeated.
and that their opposition to the bond
issue should not have affected Aid.
Gilman, Butman and Watson"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
FEROCIOUS LION RAN
WILD ON SHIP AT SEA
Crew On German Steamer Hit High
Places-Beast Kills Seaman and
Finally Leaps Into Sea.

finaIly Leaps into sea.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The crew on
the German freight steamer Birken-
fels will never ship again on a steam
er carrying jungle beasts, for feroci.
Gus lion, part OF the vessels cargo,
escaped from it's cage during the
height OF gale, killed one Of their
number and frightened the others al
most into spasms.
The horror OF the hour at sea when
the lion broke loose, was told today
by Second Officer Dairy Petker.
The lion, with its mate, in heavy
cage, was taken aboard at Bombay.
When 200 miles southwest OF Ber-
muda, the vessel encountered a
storm. Capt Friedrich was on the
bridge when the sailors gave one Wild
shrek and fed below. Petker ran
aft as the last man disappeared into
the hold, and saw a sight that shook
all his seaman's courage. There stood
the great lion above the body or
sailor he had killed.
Just then Henry Matthess, the wires
less operator, slipped out on deck, but
a warning cry sent him back to MS
cabin. Petker and the f1rst and third
officers dashed below and secured re-
yolyers. They crawled aft, leaving
Capt. Friedrich and a single quarter
master unarmed on the bridge. The
three officers hid behind ventiiators
and boats and began firing. Only one
shot struck the lion. II took on one
OF his toes. With an angry roar, the
lion leaped onto the deck from which
the officers were firing-and they TOOK
to the rigging, firing as fast as they
could reload their guns. Several
shots struck the beast. With a great
leap. it jumped into the sea.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
THINKS HER EXISTENCE IS
UNFAIR TO OTHERS; ENDS LIFE
Woman Afflicted With White Plague
Turns Out the Light" After
Writing Pathetic Note.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--Leaving a
pathetic note, saying that she was
turning out the light" Mrs. Alonzo
WA Skunk, wife of war department
official, committed suicide today be-
cause she feared her continued exist
ence was unfair TO others. She was
"a victim of tuberculosis. The note
was addressed to her physician as
follows:
Because you have been so good
and kind to me during my illness.
want you to kno wwhy | am Turning
out the light II there was any hope
OF recovery | would not. Life holds
something SO precious that ii is a
great pleasure TO live. But | must not
cheat myself or others about me to
whom | would become a menace.
why | did not die last summer |
cannot understand. Fate was unkind.
hope | have not delayed too long.
But il is hard, so hard, to do it,"
Mrs. Skunk literally Turned out
the light by inhaling illuminating
gas. and was found dead in chair.
A note she left for her husband was
not made public.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
MAC0MB She'll
SHOT By BOY ||F
CL|hGs TO life
Joackhim Matthews, Wounde4
He Tried TO Arrest The -
Father in Harrison Tovnshil
Il vefy Low.
Youth Says His Mother Tsld Hin g.
shoot--Both Hurried To Dstss1
For safe-K Keeping

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Dec. 2s--<
8 O'Clock this morning Sheriff Joeck&
him aMtthews, who was shot lno@5
night by Benny Govaere, II years Ga
when the of1cer attempted TO arropH
the boy'D father, August 0ovaero, ~
Harrison township farmer. on the
charge of cruelty to animals, was otllJ
clinging to life, but the physicians ~
attendance held out little hope to<'
his recovery. Sheriff Matthews n -
his home In the county Jail. He orovo6
back from the scene OF the phoot1n1e
three miles, despite the fact that ~
had been shot through the right nhouI4
der, the charge entering the lung, ana
was terribly weak from loss OF bIoo&y'
He staggered up to the door of 49,
home and knocked. When his w11
opened 1t he fell to the fio0r, excia1mu
ing that he had been shot.
A meeting had been called tor n0
night TO organize a humane socio8
which was TO take up the case en-
August Govaere. who IL alleged eok
have cruelty treated his stock. ShoEil
Matthews started out for the 0OvoD<0
farm about $3.50 without waiting tox}!
the society to get to work. He drove
up to the Govaere home and knock
ed at the door. Mrs. Goavere cokb40
out and asked what was wanted. Thu
sheriff said he wanted Govaere, an{
the woman said her husband was nQ<{
at home. Matthews demanded en-
trance, but was told to leave. Shortx|
ly afterward a shotgun was fired ink
side and the charges OF both barrelu&
tore his right shoulder and punctux-s
ed mis- lung. The sheriff then dr0yof
back to Mt. Clemens and q posse o.
ten men went to the scene and arr
rested Mrs. Govaere and her SON
August Goyaere was not at h0fn&t
having been at another farm.
According to the story the boy told
the officers, his mother, who II ~,
Belgian and cannot speak Englisht
told him to shoot.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
TREE KILLS pETRo,TER.

CADILLAC, Mich, Dec. Tony
Matisczak was accidentally killed
Wednesday at one of Wards lumber
camps. six miles east OF Mancelona.
While he and his partner were telling
a large tree. Matisczak stepped back
to see which way 1t was going to fall,
when IL went down and one OF the
limbs struck him on the head, killing
him instantly He was 46 years old
and gave his home as Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
SHARPE is GUILTY.
Jury convicts Him Of Attempting 10
Kill Wife.

After celebrating less than 30
minutes, the jury in the case OF VIII
liam II. Sharpe, charged with at
tempting to kill his wife, whom he
shot five times with a revolver, last
July, returned verdict of guilty,
Thursday afternoon. Judge Phelan
remanded him for sentence.
Shapes lawyer requested the
judge to charge the jury to the effect
that the defendant should be acquit
ted should the evidence show that he
was intoxicated at the time of the
tragedy and unable to form the neces
sary intent TO constitute an assault
with intent to kill. The court re-
fused the request. saying that IL {
man allowed himself TO become i'm
toxicated he was responsible for hi:
actions while in that condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE fol-
lowing companies have filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state: Security Investment company.
New York and Adrian. Mich, $4,000;
MCGEE Shoe company, Grand Rapids,
$4,000: Howard City Realty company.
Howard City. s4,100; Hancock Realty
company. $4,000; Grand Rapids Hos
iery company. Grand Rapids, 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 1.-The su
preme court today heard the following
cases: Graham vs.. Detroit. Grand
Haven & Milwaukee Railway com
pany: Johnson VS.. city OF Bay City
Call for Friday: Argersinger VS.. Com
monwealth PBower company Larsen
vs. Home Telephone company; Dinge
man VS.. Duluth, South Shore e. Allan
tic railway
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
Patients Saved in Hospital FIre.

TORONTO, Ont. Dec. Fire yes
terday morning in the Hospital for
Consumptives at Mount Dennis, near
Weston. completely destroyed the free
branch OF the institution with loss
which will easily reach 100000. The
cause of the fire is as yet unknown.
Ninety-two patients were asleep in the
building. forty OF whom were prac-
tically helpless. but owing mainly TO
the heroic work of Miss Dixon and
her STAFF of nurses, all escaped WITH
out q single fatality.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. O.
Dashing young equestriennes who
think they cut figure in the saddle
are mere riders on hobby horses COM
pared with Miss Emily House. school
teacher of Burnt Ranch, Trinity Co,
Cal, who rides over the toughest
cowboy.
Miss House Is 20 years old She
gained attention last month when
she rode wild-eyed horse 60 miles
from her little mountain school to
Weaverville, where she attended a
county school teachers institute at
which about 100 of the pedagogues
came in on horseback from the noun