davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-10
No Place For teir9.

'In this country" said the man who
was promoting the big irrigation prof
ect, water is the most valuable asset
we have"
"That settles it. subj replied the
gentleman from Kentucky. "8 will
neveh invest dollah, sub. in any
place which such intollehable condi-
lions prevail."-Chicago Record Her.
aid
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-10
Her Own JUDGE,

'"The courts have decided that a wo.
man has no right to open her hus-
bands MALL
"My wife reversed that decision be-
fore it was madeS'-Houston Post.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-10

Here's copper for you, my good
man.
Tanks, mem. but 1 cannot accept it.
have registered me oath to die poor
man, mem."-Philadelph Ledger.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-10
$Iz5,236.oo

Mr.. Winter moved that ne above
budget having passed its first reading
without opposition, that the same be
published for thirty days. Carried.
w. T. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
June 9, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-10
Mo Guide.

She-Was that the church clock
striking II, Mr. Staylate?
He-Yes. but that's nothing to go by.
fAnd ha STAYED. l-Harper's Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-10
BUDGET FOR 1910

The Police Jury being in regular SEES
sion, Mr.. POLICEMAN, chairman of the
finance committee, submitted the follow
ing budget for 1910:
RESOURCES.
Eight mill tax on
$2o,26oooo.oo $I62,29ooo
Less sheriff's COM
missions :. -. 8,Io4oo-$I53,o76.oo
One mill on $2o26o,ooo in
terest and sinking fund %. 100000
Licenses -. -. ............ 100000
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-10
SHERIFF'S SAFE

Caucasian, June II, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-10

No. I3,7o4-ln the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: Gladstone Realty Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
SCHOOL ELECTION
PAPERS APPROVED
BY ATT'Y-GENERAL
Harrison Now Ready'tO Proceed
with Addition to Old
Building.

Word has beer received by James A.
Brophy, clerk of the Harrison BOARD
OF Education, to the effect that the
Encouragement of this State has ap-
proved papers In connection with a
special election held in Harrison ARC
q. At the election In question the
school board was empowered TO issue
bonds for $50, 900, the money TO be used
to build an addition to the washington
street Public school,.
The recently approved papers are tina
second set to be forwarded to renoo
The first set was returned because OF
the fact that certain "details were lack
ing. When the papers were returned
to Clerk Brophy he made an EFFORT 70
have the election made null and voio'
but he was outvoted.
At q meeting of the board to be neio
Wednesday night 1t is expected tnas
Clerk Brophy will be instructed to an-
vertise for the sale of the bonds. not
withstanding the fact that some OF the
members are said to have been In
formed by legal authority that the
bonds cannot be sold becaus on the
fact that certificates of indebtedness
are already outstanding upon the pres
cnt structure.
1t is generally known that there 10
opposition in the town to the addition
plan and the school board expects to
much difficulty before the
addition Is built.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
U ORANGE.

Arthur Bum is having a house
erected on Academy street.
Mrs. Robert Lloyd. ST., OF %Irvington
avenue, and Mrs. Robert Lloyd. jr, Of
Waverly place, will leave Saturday for
Ocean View. to spend the vacation
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Chardon and
Alfred C~hardon. Of Ralston venue are
at the Dunes, Allenhurst.
Frederick J. Lovatt and family, of
Ridgewood road, leave August Ii for
their summer home at Quogue. L. I.
The work Of laying sewer laterals In
Kilburn place "a begun today under
the supervision Of Superintendent
James q. Allen.
Tho Misses Helen. Daisy and Jose
phine Murphy, Of Valley street, have
been spending their vacation at Sun
set Hall, Asbury Park.
George wiidey and family, Of lbs
Academy street, left today for Asbury
for three weeks.
Mrs. Henry B. Haasey. of Fairvicw
avenue, has returned from Dover.
william Hoppin, OF New York, 10 90
cupying the home John ]. Hoppin. 36a
Charlton avenue, during the iattey's
stay at the seashore.
John Brewer. Of Baker street. Ma
piewood. 10 spending three weeks 81
Lake Hopatcong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
MILLBURN-sPRINdFIELD

Corey 8. Smiths Funeral.
The funeral Of Corey S. Smith, who
died IN Thursday morning, was held
from his late home yesterday after
noon. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Carey s. Thomas, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. The choir
of the church also took part in the
services. Success Council, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, of which deceased was a member.
attended the funeral in a body. The
~palibearers were members of the u
Gil. They were: Charles 2. Van Fleet.
Milton r. Stance. Charles r. Reeve.
Allan Bruce. Charles Mundy, William
Stoeckle. Interment was in the Spring.
field Presbyterian Cemetery.
Tho social committee of the Christian
Endeavor Society OF the Presbyterian
Church will hold a business meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight at the home OF Miss
Flora R. Day. Main street, Springfield.
Miss Margaret Hoppaugh. Of New
ark. Is the guest of Miss NAV Hard
man. OF Riverside drive. Springfield.
Mrs. Anna Jaycox has returned IN
her home at New York, after a visit to
her daughter. Mrs. Harry Campbell. OF
Morris avenue, Springfield.
Henry Book jr.. of Newark. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and MRS
Henry Book. Of Tucker road, Spring.
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
BELLEvnLE.
ROW ON Trolley c.r.

Row ON Trolley Car.
day wen to the Second Precinct Police
ant against Antonio DeMetza. 26 years
old, of 81 Heckei street. In tho Silver
Lake section. WHO was arrested early
yesterday morning by him for pulling a
razor on a Paterson car on the Second
River bridge. in washington avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh OHara, Of II State
street. Newark, charged that they werc
insulted by several young men On the
bridge, and Mrs. O'Hara became much
excited. causing much commotion In the
vicinity. DeMetza. in the r DIST of the
row On the car. pulled the razor. Chief
Flynn and Chanceman Richard Lester
arrested him and turned him over to
the Newark police.
The third game OF a series between
the baseball teams Of the Belleville and
Newark police will take place Thursday
afternoon on the Hornbiower avenue
grounds. . 4
Vincent Fangola, 45 years old, Of Pas
sale avenue. Silver Lake. was arraigned
before Police Justice Ashworth Satur-
day night upon a charge of harboring
a dog without a license. It was dis
closed oil examination. however. that
the man had already taken a license.
and he was dismissed.
Timothy Cronin, of Union avenue,
was arrested Saturday night on order
Of Police Justice Ashworth, because he
is alleged to have acted in a disorderly
manner in the Police Court after he
paid part of a fine which had been i'm
posed upon him. Justice Ashworth
found 1t necessary to send for Cronin,
and after paying the money, 1t is said,
he became unruly. Cronin was dis
charged yesterday morning by Patrol
mon Gilman.
A large gang of men employed by the
/, Public Service Corporation started to
work today to tear UP the trolley tracks
on Washington avenue The tracks
will be relaid.
Mray E.. Friel, the 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Margaret and the late Maui
rice Friel, of lis John street. Belleville
died Saturday al her home. She hat
been i'll for a week. The funeral will
place tomorrow morning from st.
Peters Roman Catholic Church. Belle
vile. The interment will be In st,
Peters Cemetery. =
Lr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
POLICE TRY TO
CONCEAL DETAILS
OF ROW ON CAR
Much Secrecy Being Shown in
Regard to Fight in Which
Conductor Was Hurt.

With blood streaming from . cash II
his lip. Cornelius Van Heest a con-
ductor on the KeArny trolley line, early
yesterday morning walked into ths
Kearny poIice station and asked Desk
sergeant Christopher Zitzow to look W
John Young. "a Kearny man. who was
on the car. ana who the conductor
stated, had punched him In the faco
tnfifcting the wound from which the
blood flowed.
Zitzow went out to the a !. which
was stopped In front OF the police sta,
tion. and when he attempted TO riRos
Young under arrest the latter gave him
Q tussla. The conductor assisted Zit-
cow in making the arrest.
Young was finally landed in the lock-
up. He was q prisoner ON four charges
drunkenness. disoyder1y conduct. resist
ing arrest and assault. He remained tr
the police station until noon yester'
day ana he was then- released Oh ban
Conductor Van Heest appeared before
Recorder James Kelly in the Keazny
Police Court last night and Young was
also there Recorder Kelly postponed
the case until tomorrow night. The po-
Hoe refused TO give out any Information
regarding the affafr. What their rea-
son was Is not known. n.
According to the report made by Van
Heest. Young was standing at the cor
ner of Bridge and Broad streets, Now
ark. at $40 q. m. yesterday. Van
Heest's ar. bound for Kearny, had
pulled avEf nNm the corner when
Young stGHtud to the conductor to
wait for ATM. Van Heest pulled the
bell and vfen Young had gotten
aboard he became boisterous and Is
said to have used vile language despite
the fact that he was told of the pres
ence OF women in the al
Young. Van Heest declares. kept nag
ging at him all along Harrison avenue
and Fourth street, Harrison. When the
vehicle reached Kearny and Johnston
avenues, KeArny, the conductor again
asked Young to desist. he says. His
request was met with a refusal that
was made in the vilest I'M
Van Heest ordered Young from the
car and a fight started. According to
the conductor two male passengers,
friends Of Young's. went out to the
back platform OF the car, which was
of the pay-as-you-enter variety. and
pinned Van Heest's arms behind his
back. Young took advantage of the
opportunity to punch the conductor. 1t ID
alleged.
When Van Heest finally freed himself
ne sailed into Young and put him down
for the count The Town Hall reached
he went In and caused the mans ar
rest.
Young, who lives in Halstead street.
KearHy, is a former Kearny line con-
ductor. and a football player of some
repute. Van Heest was at n time a
boxing instructor and consequently Ii
able to handle himself.
Van Hest, who lives at 40 Centre
street, this city, had to work for FIVE
hours after the row with his upper lip
split. When he was relieved he had his
injuries attended to by DR.. George ].
Holmes. OF IT Elizabeth avenue, this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Returns Home with Bride.
A. futile Harrison. an old resident Of
Caldwell, Is in town with his wife, a
Miss Caldwell, of Topeka, Kan. They
were married on June q at the brides
home. and are now visiting Mrs. George
b. Harrison, Of Washburn place, before
going to their new home in Costa Rica,
Central America.
Jonathan B. Davenport, of North
Caldwell. has been visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George A. Bogert. of Han
ford place. Caldwell.
MI. and Mrs George Edmund
Doughty. who were at Briercliffe Lodge,
Brooklyn, this winter. will spend the
summer at the Hillside House. Cald-
well.
Butler A. Matthews, of Thomas street,
Caldwell. who a beeh seriously i'll
with typhoid fever, is .conyalescent and
Will soon be about again.
we'll Methodist Church will repeat the
entertainment given last week on
Thursday, July IA.
The Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Patton.
Of Avon. who have been visiting rela-
tives In Roseland, returned Saturday.
On Sunday morning. July II, Miss
Jennie Hughes, of Kinkiang. China,
will speak In the Verona Methodist
Church and will Introduce a native
Chinese girl. r.
At a recent meeting Of the Verona
Board of Education 1t was decided
to add a ~four-year commercial course
to the curriculum Of the High School
More complete courses In drawing and
music will also be established. These
teachers have been reappointed: Super
vising principal, Frederick ". Brown;
High School, Miss Anna Stewart, Miss
Amy Gilbert. Miss Ann l.. Markham
Miss Ethel M. Grant; grammar grades
Mrs. Emily Huizuiga, Miss Minnie L.
Wakefnan, Miss Helen H. Herring, Miss
Maud Goble, Miss Liilu e. Wright, Mis-.
Clara s. Houston n Miss Jane d
Kelsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Palladino ant
Master. Clarence M PaIladino, O
Bloomfield avenue. Verona, have beer
visiting friends in Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
MONTCLAIR.

Miss Alice Anderson. of North
Mountain avenue. is at Racquette Lake,
In the Adirondacks. for the summer.
Miss Laura H. Lyman, Of Cooper
avenue, is visiting friends at Union
town, Pa.
Miss Grace Galic. Of North Mountain
avenue. is spending two weeks at Liv-
ingston Manor, N. 7.
Herman Struller and family, of North
Mountain avenue, sailed for Europe
Saturday to spend the summer.
Miss Eleanor Janeway. OF Staten ISL
and. Is a guest OF Miss Irene Walzer, OF
Lorraine avenue, for the remainder OF
July.
Miss Ethel Camp, of Mountain ave-
nua, Is visiting Miss Ethel Phillips, OF
Cooper avenue at her summer home In
Pine Orchard, Conn.
spending the ummer with her cousin,
Mrs. Henry Connect, of Park street,
Howard Merrill and family, OF Belle
vue avenue are spending the summer
on a farm IN the Adirondack.
Mr.. and Mira. Walter e. Duryee, OF
Lorraine avenue, are spending the sum-
mer at the Thousand Islands.
The Rev. H. B. Douglass and family,
Of Upper Nontclair. are spending the
summer at Madison.
Floyd T. Gould. OF Park street, has
returned from a visit to friends al
Railway.
Ray Waite, of Clarewill avenue, is In
camp at the Adirondacks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
GLEN RIDGE FIRM
GIVES EMPLOYEES
FREE INSURANCE
Innovation Established by
Neyins-C Church Press Com
pany Watched with Interest.

\ An Innovation. which Will be watched
with interest by manufacturers and
employees of labor. as we'll as by the
labor unions, has been established at
the Neyins- Church Press Company,
Glen Ridge. whereby every employee Is
insured by the company as a kind Of
merit system.
The company has insured the life Of
every one OF the 150 mon and women
employed by 1t, the policies running
from $3.50 to $1,000. according to the
value and length OF service Of the en-
ployee insured. In each case the en-
ployees selected the person who was
to be the beneficiary INT the company
paid the premiums and will continue I o
pay them so long as the employee re-
mains with 1t. When he leaves or Is
discharged the policy will be given TO
him and he may continue 1t or per-
NIT 1t to lapse.
The policies do not provide for any
accident insurance and the company
cannot benefit in any way from them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
GLEN RIDGE,
nELLEvILLE
AND NUTLEY
Notes of Interest
m The Oranges


John Wilson. a baker, or Ut
anse. oiea Saeuroas at lne 49,
nol.aa nospt'n Hom d 0na,' 80
OF diseases, ne vas ho.iays
pioyeu ny 'oi
Larry MarAw'tn. ol "aiu ..a :
anse, neS soeukleu irohn "e"
Ae Osan olOs
MS oalen Dowo. ~
49, y" 90, xrro.sA,.S .nanns We,
Dwo. u eoA sSoM r.oot,or
a. 49, n.r~
csv.n. No., Y.ty.r.or
e oNAAN g. Tsir.
n, 49,, q ya.
trim
- -. 80 M,.s
$500 G-.-AaS - on rh.nmar
.S-.Ss n..sna -. sas.arss- tn- ca
- $3.50 49, rs,sna wha-a thex
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
BOLT THREAT BY
NEGROES SCARES
MONTCLA|R G. OIL
Have 500 Votes to Cast with
Party. Offering Best
Inducements.

: Eight hundred negro voters have
banded soiidly together In Montclair
and arc now on sale to the Demo
cratic party IL that party offers them
more promising inducements for their
suffrage than the Republican party.
thsir old standby. The black leaders
declare that they have already paid
back the grand old party for what 1t
has done toward their emancipation.
and that 1t is nov high time that Re-
publican promises to them at election
time were fulfilled.
A feature which Is strongly probable
to arouse the Republican party In
Montclair Is that II the three factions
of the party vote solidly for their re-
spective factions a Democratic victory
Is made possible with the undivided
support of the negroes.
This singular situation has grown out
of the discordant propensities now pre-
valent in the Republican ranks. there
being three candidates for the Republi-
a mayoraity nomination in the town.
The Regulars have nominated Ernest
G. Hinck; the Progressives ave for
warded the name of Ralph w. Gront,
and a crowd of spirited citizens known
as the "Beautifuls." have offered Err
man J.. Ridgway for the office. The
two latter named are both well known
publishers. The trio of aspirants have
all got good platforms. pledging gov
eminent of the highest order. to Mont
clair.
Even though the Republicans. are
thrice divided they say that the Demo-
Gratis have no chance. The truth Of
this. however. Is shoken by the new
situation they ave to deal with among
the negroes.
The Rev. John C. Love. a negro
preacher, recently told his kind at a
gathering that the negroes had repaid
the party in power and that now a
change would probably be effected. He
said:
1T is about time things changed. A
few weeks before election the Repub-
lican politicians grasp the negro by
the hand. tell him he is a good fellow
ard promise to do something for him,
but after election the promises are
generally forgotten. Many Montclair
negroes have graduated with honors
from the local High School, but In
spite of all the political promises the
appointment of one letter-carrier is all
that the negroes have been granted in
Montclair. The negroes are Republic
can In spirit, but can you blame them
II they change their faith in order to
get recognition in lieu of broken prom
ises."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Chimney struck by Lightning.
During the electrical storm which
swept w Arlington yesterday after
noon, but was scarcely noticed in
lower Kearny, the chimney on the
north side of the house Of Charles
Metzger, sos Kearny avenue. Airing
ton, was struck by lightning n de-
molished.
Mrs. Gallagher, Of s01 Grant avenue.
Kearny, a middle-aged woman, was
taken by Patrolmen Peter Vreeland
and jeremiah Sawyer. Of the Kearny
police, In the town ambulance to st.
MichaePs Hospital, this city, at the
request Of DIR. Goudy. She was suf-
fering from stomach trouble.
Street Commissioner Durkin. OF
Kearny. is today completing the work
of oiling Kearny ven The block
pavement between the street car tracks
from the southern boundary Of the
town to the Belleville turnpike have
been coated with tarvia oil, n the
macadam at either side is being
brushed then sprinkled with a light oil,
such as has been found effective on
Belgrove drive. Much satisfaction Is
expressed at the change by h patrons
Of the street car line. who heretofore
have suffered greatly from dust.
Patrolman Michael Williamson. OF
Kearny, is Ill at his home on Devon
street, with a stomach silment.
Mrs. James Jones, of Lawrenceville,
Mass, is visiting several former neigh
bors in Kearny.
Alfred Boyd and Michael F. Dwyer
| Of johnson avenue, Kearny, are sum.
mering at Belmar.
Miss Ella Tolen, daughter of CHIEF
Of. Police William Tolen, Of Kearny
Will spend a couple Of weeks at Had
donield. N. J..
The pupils and teachers of the Kear
ny Mission Of the North Reformed
Church, Kearny, will have an excursion
on Saturday to Asbury Park. The re
ceipts will be for the Christmas fund.
The Rev. Henry Jackson. of Airing
ton, who for forty years was a mis-
sionary in India, assisted the Rev. Mr.
e. M. Carton. pastor, in the services a
the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Kearny. last night.
Bids for a large quantity Of supple,
will be received on Wednesday night .
a meeting of the supply committee o
the Board Of Education Of Keayny. Tn,
awards will be made a the mestini
of the school board on Wednesda!
night Of next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
z ELLEN s. MAxHHLn.

Mrs. Ellen Scriven Maxleld, wife of
Charles, w. Maxfefd, formerly of
Bloomfield. died In her home. 54s West
avenue. Elisabeth. yesterday,
after an illness of nearly two years.
Death was due to a complication of
diseases. She vas q member of the
Baptist Church. Elizabeth. and was at
one time q member OF the First Baptist
Church. Bloomfield. She Is survived by
her husband and these children: Charles
John. Howard and Edward Maxfield
and Mrs. Harry Robinson. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday in her
late home, and the interment will be in
Evergreen Cemetery. Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Funeral Of Il. NJ. aiuuoft.
r,,o.a
mott, 81 years old, of Is South Second
street, Harrison, who was killed when
a trolley car In Glen Ridge crashed
into the express wagon he was driving.
Will be held tomorrow morning In the
Church Of the Holy Cross. where q
mass OF requiem will be offered. In
WA, 20 IA .ne raoiy oepuicnre
~ on.' IS surs.veo ~
s,nnat. ona psn.naa ~ "r ma..new
~ ' anu 'niee Sis'ers'
Holm aur.s,~ rr,~~.I.
tn f,,n.r., ~ yohr p,,-n. a,.d
AZ HI. hor,a I7a a.oons uast
N.rra-r mh,,.,s 80 80 ~
r,orrtnr $780, ~. CHs.N 49,.
Cross. Harrison. where a solemn high
mass of requiem was offered. The nall
bearers were of ths. four sona
OF the deceased. Richard, James, Joseph
and Francis. and Arthur Movie and
John Martin. h funeralsswas largely
attended Interment va Nm chs Come
terry of the Holy 6epulchro.
"
MISS brennan 'cfs60cond street,
EAST Newark. ID enjoying - vacatton
at Aspury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
WILL RECOMMEND CONNECTS
CASES TO PAROLE BOARD.

The bravery displayed by ffteen.c o
vtcts from the Essex County Penften-
tiasy In fighting q fire late last night
caused Warden Martin. OF the peni-
tent1ary. to announce today that he
would recommend their cases to tho
Board of Parole for kindly considera-
ton. The prisoners were given q
chance to show their heroism when a
bolt OF lightning struck a house near
the prison and set 1t on IRE. Warden
Martin sent the fifteen %convicts with a
number OF keepers to the scene and the
men worked so enthusiastically and
efaciently that the flames were pre-
vented from spreading to nearby
houses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW Is
OBSERVED IN MILLBURN.

Yesterday was another quiet day IN
Millburn. the business places OF every
kind remaining closed. One butcher,
who had posted a sign in his window
during the week that his store would
be open. evidently changed his mind.
for ms place was closed with the rest
Several of the italian candy store
keepers are circulating a petition,
which IL being generously signed, re-
qusBstng the Townstip Committee to
allow those stures TO remain open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
SOUTH ORANGE BOY IS
KICKED IN HEAD BY HORSE.
Thomas McGrath, IA Years Old,
Now in Serious Condition.

While feeding a horse in h stable
of Thomas Foiey, South Orange i've
nue., South Orange. ~l4-year-old Thomas
McGrath. CHANGED to pass, close by the
animals rear legs, The horse, without
warning, Dealt the lad a kick on the
head, and as a result the boy is now
In a serious condition, with small
chances for life. He was Immediately
rushed to the office of DR.. Richard
Freeman. who said that the case was
very rave. 49,
Whether the animal was vicious o,
kicked because Of a fly bite is not
known. The boys parents are dis
tracted over the accident.