davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27

tho wclfarcfof Henry Bca,aie'a soul.
Ard some Of those young men who had
eocn licnrSS best loved compunlons
and ono who had boon his chief attend
ant when he was welded to Louise
. Wexford Owen. sobbcd aloud in uncon-
, 'toiiaolc grief. Tears coursed down
| the checks OF others who hnd never
tkhown tho dead boy 1t was so incN
prcasibiy sad that none may forget the
day.
Sound OF Falling Earth.
rs the last words were said, men
IN charge stepped forward hurriedIy,
and then came the drear sound OF
, railing earth. 1t was soon over The
little mound was smouthcd. Two li,tlc
ncaps or curth mark. ono the last rest
ing place Of Henry Bcattie the other
mat OF the wife and mother he slew
Nothing divides them now. Their trou-
Died fortunes are done and in peace
they slumber side by side. Il was com.
fort TO those who knew and loved
him best that Henry confessed his sin
before lie went 10 the, throne of God
ana they left that double tomb with
something akin to peace in their minds.
As tho last words were said. and lust
as the sun was more chcerily bcckoa-
Ing 10 an awakening world. the father
and his young daughter passed around
Tho grave. They stepped behind the
stone erected TO the memory of tho
dead youths mother. and at last. his
Spartan stoicism broken, the aged
father gave vent to AN anguished sob.
1t Was more than the Silent spectators
could stand, and they turned their
heads so that they could not SOC The.
grief pouring from his breaking heart.
Ito was Immediately placed in n car
rage, und the return 10 1t cherries ana
lonely home was begun.
Bcntttc Named Tnilbcarcrs
Tho bearers remained behind
Tor few moments, and then they. too.
went away. They wero Henry's best
friends. When he knew that lie was 20
die he selected them TO bear his body
10 the grave. They were Royal Fend,
Icy. Hiram Walker. w. H. Sampson. w.
a. Caudlc. John Sandifcr. Luther Wells.
Marsdcn French and William II. Craw>
ford
Henry Beattic and his wife sle,:p OF
The crest OF hill. lie lies just Ia the
east OF her, and only bit of sod is
between. In life they were unhappy,
but now they arc bound together again
BY the cross OF Christ and that love
which will endure beyond the fading
immortelles. Ono pillar OF the bind
Ing arch rests at Hcnrys feet. the
other at the feet OF his bride And
across IT. where the carly morning sun
shall shine and Show them, arc those
words, United Beyond the River
So II Is that the story OF Il world
known tragedy Is told and done and
Henry Beattie sleeps within arms
reach of his own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
MiII sunnnrt 80 npc

Colonel Roosevelt Will not support
any man for the nomination In 1912,
neither Taft nor any one else He
never gave Mr.. Taft any pledge or
offer OF support. nor did Mr. Taft ever
have such an impression.
AS to himself. Colonel Roosevelt is
not candidate. nor has he been at
any time. He has repeatedly discour-
aged suggestions of this character. not
only from sincere friends, but from
potential political leaders. who. for
one reason or another, desire to use
his name. and he has emphatically re-
fused pledges of active support, even
delivery of delegates.
He says. and wishes the statement
to be accepted at Its full value in its
clear and uneuiavocal meaning. that
he desires talk of his supposed candl-
dacy to cease"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
LEADERS DISCUSS PLANS.
Nation Nido Series of Entertainment,
for Mcnamara Defense Fund,

TUT HVNHHIHrH UelcnSc FUND.
Atlanta. Ga, November 26.--Thc com
mIttce of labor leaders in charge of
the Mcnamara defense fund. OF which
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor. is see.
retary, held "a meeting here to-day. at
which steps were taken for the nation
wide series OF entertainments 20 he
given by the White Rats (Actors
tnion) for the benefit of the fund No
report as to the condition of the fund
was made public.
The building trades section Of the
American Federation OF Labor will
begin ten days session here to- NOR
ow. Several interesting factional
disputes arc expected TO come up for
settlement al this session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27

Toxic, November "a statement
issued by the Foreign Office says the
Japanese troops at iekinE and Tlen
Tsin will be reinforced Immediately.
Such reinforccmcntS Is limited to one
battalion of infantry and machine
guns. not to exceed the Japanese
strength in these cities prior to tho
reduction in 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
trrI,c, In s,I,,,

sydney, y. 5. w. November 2G.-Ir-
wing II. Whcatcroft owner of the st
James stud, Lexington, Ky. who rs
cause OF the anti-bettinB legislation
IN the United States, arrived to-day on
the steamer kish.
Mr. Wheatcrofts stud comprises 159
thorouEhbrcds. which are expected to
arrive ON WcdnCsday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
ARMY AIltMEN GOING SOUTH.
VIII Establish Winter Quarters NJ
tugItstu On

fUEHSIu, tIH,
Washington, ID. c. November 20
me army aerodrome at College Park,
Nd Will be closed temporarily on Mon
uaE' when the aviation detachment OF
we Ariny signal Corps, with the equip
ment. including four aeroplancs viii
leave for Augusta. Ga, TO establish
Aeuduuarters for the winter.
TWO captains. four licutcnants and
n detachment of twenty men Will make
The trip. The officers who are going
TO the southern aviation field are CAP
iains Charles Dc +. Chandler and Paul
Beck and Iicutenants Henry II. Ar
nolo. Thomas De w. Milling. Roy c.
hirtland and Frank NJ. Kennedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
ROOSEVELT WILL
NOT ASSIST TAFT
IN DENOMINATION
lcontInucd Tron Firs. paEe.l

CONTINUED From FRS, Page
tons II can he said that no moro Than
three days ago Colonel Roosevelt cx-
pressed himself to the North American
exactly as he had done year ago,
and exactly as he has done frequently
and OH all occasions since. And be-
cause of the persistence OF unwar-
rantcd reports and deductions. he
agreed that an authoritative statement
of his oft-cxpresscd purpose should be
printed by this paper. This utterancc.
therefore, is not new, but IL is posi-
I've
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27

Washington, November a5.--rhc
schooner James r. Maxwell Jr., which
sailed from Brunswick November 10
TOT New York. and which was aban-
doned about week ago, was located
to-day $50 miles east 10y south of Cane
iienrE, Va by the dercllct destroyer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
REBELS BOMBARD
ANCIENT CAPITAL
(Comtlmued From Eilst pngcl

of the national assembly. ]. swear TO
uphold the nineteen constitutional ar.
,iclcs and organize a Parliament, OK
Guiding the mobiles frcm ndministra
tive posts. / and my descendants Will
adhere to it forever Your heavenly
spirits will see and understand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
OBITUARY
VIE. Georgin d. ,IrCnrr,ek.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va. November 2G.-Mrs.
Georgia Binns McCarriok, wife OF Cap
tain j. w. McCarrick, one OF Norfolk !;
best known business men. died sud
denly this morning from heart trouble.
She was in excellent health Saturday.
She is survived by five children, Mrs.
Bowdcn Carey. Of Norfolk; Mrs irving
j. McCarrick. James a. McCarrick and
Joseph D. McCarrick. all of Norfolk.
and by fourteen grandchildren. Mrs
McCarrfck had lived in Norfolk for
forty four years, and numbered her
friends by the hundreds. Before mar
riage she was Miss Georgia Jones, OF
Selma, Ala, and married Captain Nc
Carrfck In 1867
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27

ILARE-Died, OF the Memorial Hospi
tai. yesterday afternoon, at l:io
o'clock, NATHANIEL NJ. HARE, aged
sixtX-two. lie is survived by his
II. and s. o. u. y. NJ. lodges.
Funeral TUESDAY MORNING Mt
II o'clock from tho residence, sos
North Twelfth Street. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
Irurn,an Tudor.

Especial to The tt mes Dispatch.1
Last night, at his homo In this city.
Thurman Tudor died at II o'clock, after
an Illness of short duration. He is
survived by his wife and ono, child.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27
DEATHS

FRANKLIN-Diod, November "a. 1911.
OLGA b. FRANKLIN. aged forty
tlireo years. She Is survived by her
husband, ]. II. Franklin, and two
children, Ira a. and Gracic B. Frank.
liz.
Funeral from the residence. 511
West Cl"y Street, MONDAY at 9 p.
NJ. Interment at RivervIew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27

For tuxedo, plated front.
For business, leading styles
are the short stiff bosom and
the short plated bosom.
You'll find 'en the best ever
Tor practical comfort, 81 10
$3.50.
Collars, closed front and, still
newer, open front; gives more
show to the knot, 1873 and 25c.
Suits in the ESglish model
Americanized, 500 TO $50.
Special walking gloves at
$f.l5; worth $i.6O arIywhe ere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES into rest, at her
residence. 1929 Floyd Avenue, Sun
day morning. November rs, MRS.
SARAH FRANCES .PEGRAAi. aged
Z. scvcnty-sia, widow of John T. Pc
gram. She Leaves three children
Willie r., Matte and Mamie to
mOnru their loss
Funeral from the house MONDAY
AFTERNOON at 1910 o'clock. Friends
OF the family invited to attend. 5,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
KEYPORT

Asbury Campbell. of New York,
who is enjoying his vacation, re-
turned to his parents home in Key
port yesterday from Alden, Pa,
where he spent a week with rela-
ttves. Mr.. Campbell will remain in
Keyport for the balance of his va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bailey, Of
Brooklyn, were the guests of Mrs.
Margaret Tilton in First street Sun
day.
Mrs. George Morris, of East Or
ange, is spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. George w. Col
Inns.
Among the high scores today or
the Brunswick bowling alleys are
Thomas BrittOn 206 and Harold
Hendrickson 230.
Miss Minnie Maurer left yesterday
| to attend the state normal school at
Trenton.
Scott Hopkins was in Asbury
Park yesterday on business.
Miss Maysie Wilson returned to
her duties with the r. West & Co.
yesterday. Miss Wilson was forced
to stop work for the past six weeks
on account of i'll health.
George Campbell, who has been
enjoying a two weeks vacation in
town, returned to his position in
New York yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
PORT MONM YOUTH

w. H. Sweezy is installing a new
fish cooker into his fish factory.
This machine when in operation
works as a huge sausage machine.
The fish are placed into one end
and forced out of the other. This
new device has a capacity of COOK
ing one thousand fish per hour.
Charles Berger met with a very
painful accident while unloading a
car of ties for the government rail-
road at Sandy Hook on Friday last.
A fellow workman accidently drop
ped a tie on his right hand, crush
ing it. He was taken to the govern
ment hospital. The government
physician examined the injured
hand and found the small finger
fractured.
w. NJ. Seely has converted lis
storeroom into a polling place
Many repairs have been made TO
make this building comfortable for
the voters of the sixth district.
Jno. Mcnamara is confined TO his
bed with an attack Of pleurisy. Or,
Hendrickson is the attending physi'
clan.
James P. Simons spent Sunday
with his friends in New York.
w. B. Morris spent Sunday with
his sister in New York.
Mefbers Of Camp Hoboken have
returned to their homes. The recent
storms made it very unpleasant for
the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
REPORT MAN,
HIT BYAUTO
James Mammalian of Report
is Alleged Victim.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Sept. IA story under
an Atlantic Highlands date line In a
New York paper this morning stated
that James Mammalian, of Keyport,
was struck by an automobile going
about fifty miles and hour yesterday
afternoon. He was said to have q
broken leg and internal injuries. The
automobile was claimed to be drly-
en- by two boys who did not stop. 1t
was a gray racing car.
Mammalian, It is said, was driving
along the old Keyport turnpike, and
when he reached a curve in the road
the auto turned the corner on two
wheels and struck his surrey. Man
nahan, the story reads, was thrown
nearly fifty yards into a cornheld.
He lay there nearly an hour, when
he crept to the road. After yainly
waiting for help for a long time he
crept along the road nearly a quar-
ter of a mile to Harry Wykof's
farmhouse. He tainted as he reach
ed the porch and was taken into the
house. His broken leg was terribly
swollen.
Mammalian is quoted as saying he
did not get the number of the auto
mobile. 1t was going toward Key
port.
An EVENING NEWS representa-
tive tried in vain to have the story
verified. Several persons who live
along the turnpike were questioned
and although they were home during
the time the accident was supposed
to have happened they had heard
nothing of 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
ESCAPE DEATH
At HIGHLANDS
Two Men Nearly Drown When
Their Boat Capsizes.

Highlands, Sept. 12.-William
Hallman, of Paterson, and Ernest
Whitman, of Brooklyn, eighteen and
twenty-four years old respectively
came near drowning Saturday af-
ternoon when a boat they were rock
ing capsized In Lower Sandy HOOK
Bay between Highlands and Water
witch.
The boys, who are camping near
Highlands, went out to fish about
2 D. m. The water was quite
choppy. AS neither was a good
swimmer, they wore life preservers,
The swells of q steamer rocked
the boat dangerously, but the boys
enjoyed it, thinking themselves safe,
and when the waves subsidized, con-
tinued to rock the craft for amuse-
ment. Suddenly both we're in the
water.
Mailman came to the surface all
right and swan for the upturned
boat. Whitman's life prsseryer had
slipped down around his knees,
holding his feet above water and his
head beneath. His companion, but
a few feet away, seeing his feet
churning water, swan to his aid.
He pulled the preserver over Whit
mans feet and grabbed him before
he could sink.
The wind and tide had drifted the
boat almost upon them by this time
and Mailman succeeded in pulling
his semi-conscious mate across Its
bottom. Clinging to the stern and
using his feet as propellers, Hall
man drove the boat and his burden
to shore. After a half hour Whit
man was able to return to the camp
Later both boys left for their homes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
MATAWAN

Miss Meta Thompson Entertained
at dinner Monday evening the
Misses Naomi Bedle, Ethel Lewis,
Mabel Emmons, Mildred Morton and
Dorothy Dennis, of Newark.
John Henry Fallon, of Perth Am
boy, was a Matawan visitor Monday.
regular meeting tonight,
Miss Mary Carhart and Mrs. Jean
Smith are spending a week at
Keansburg. They will occupy Miss
NJ. E. Shepherds bungalow. ...
Professor George Jacobus, wife and
family, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Longstreet. Mr..
Jacobus was a former resident OF
Matwan.
Mrs. Harry Thompson and daugh-
ter Meta were Lakewood visitors
Sunday.
The annual Monmouth County
Sunday School convention will be
held at Red Bank Friday Of this
week. Delegates will attend from
the Matawan schools.
Jay Duncan started today for
Blair Hall, BlairstOwn, New Jersey,
where he will attend the coming
year.
The Woman's Baptist Missionary
Circle held its regular meeting at
the home of Miss Ida Slater Monday
evening. The topic was "Our Mis-
sion Boards"
Mrs. Harry Thompson is spending
a few days in New York, guest OF
her sister, Mrs. P. c. Essler.
Mrs. Shaw, of Newark, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Marcia Rappleyea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
HIGHLANDS

Attorney George Jenkinson Jr.'
was in New York on business yester'
day.
tnIs resort are planning to close for
the season.
Rev. Thomas Huss, pastor of the
NJ. E. church, vas at Sandy Hook
yesterday.
Mrs. Grace Young returned to her
home in Philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Helen Crawford, of Passaic,
is spending a few days with friends
in town.
Contractor William Hewitt, OF this
place, has the contract to build a
fine residence in Low Moor. Mr..
Hewitt started his men on the work
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Thornton, OF
Newbury, N. Y, returned to their
home yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12

49, ---.-l-- -MdTge, VIII De U5-
ported to Italy to stand trial on a
charge Of forgery. In the event of
his conviction and sentence here he
probably will be tried in Italy in his
absence and if convicted can be taken
direct from an American prison to
serve his sentence in Italy. G, Fara
Forni, Italian consul general in New
York. came to the aid of the police
with the forgery charge against Cos
table. 1t is alleged that for $50 Cos
table gave Basilio Miceli forged pap
ers releasing him from military SER
vice in ITsIv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
SBQMBl

New York, Sept. 49, au pass
authorities believe that the arrest Of
Giuseppe Costabile will solve the
mystery surrounding most of the
Black Hand outrages which have cost
many lives in the greater city. Cos
table was arrested by central Office
men carrying a deadly dynamite
bomb under his arm. He is said to
be the leader of the Italian criminals
in the east and is charged with
blackmailing many of his country
men. He is suspected of at least
four ~dynamiting outrages. C~ostabile,
If he escapes punishment here on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
MRS. SARAH C. COOK is
BORNE TO THE GRAVE
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Atlantic Highlands, Sept. 12:-
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah G. Cook,
eighty years old, was held this af-
ternoon at 1870 o'clock at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. William
MarigoId, this place. Rev. z. Mar
tin, pastor of the First Baptist
church officlated. Interment was
made in Fairview cemetery. Mrs.
Cook is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. William Marigold and Mrs.
Samuel Patterson, both of Atlantic
Highlands, and u son, Douglass
Cook, of Bedford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
WATERM EL0N FEAST Is
PLANNED AT kEYPORT
Bpec{al to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Sept. 12:-The Junior
Epworth League, Of the Calvary M.
e. church, will hold a watermelon
feast next Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock for the benefit of the league.
Mrs. l. S. Yerks will have the feast
in charge and announces that all
members and any other children who
qualify with regard to age limit are
entitled to be present and will be
welcomed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12

Philad elphia, Sept. 12.-The may
orality nomination contest between
Recorder William S. Ware and George
H. Earle, Jr., grows hotter each day.
These two aspirants for the Repub-
lican nomination have attacked each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
Always.

Time haunted her. She laughed at
him, she resorted to a thousand devices
whereby to discomfort him, but be was
not to be shaken of, At length she
lost her temper.
Cant you see," she hared out re,
luctantly, that there's nc room fol-
you where beauty dwellsf"
There is always" Time rejoined
touching his scythe significantly, room
for one m~OwerI"-Puck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
RESIGNATION
OF B. H. BUSH
Assistant Superintendent of
Jersey Central Co.
upsstaIto ID. EHENrYo NEwA

Keyport, Sept. 12.-B. H. Bush re-
signed his potion as assistant SUI
perintendent of the Jersey Central
Traction Company, to take effect yes
terday. Mr.. Bush has held this po-
sition for the past two years. Mrs.
Bush and son leave today for Yves
ton, West Virginia, to visit her par
ents for a few weeks. Mr.. Bush will
20 to San Antonio, Texas, where he
will engage in the trolley business in
a like capacity as he served here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
PARTY VISITED C0NEY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Atlantic Highlands, Sept. 12:-
A very enjoyable trip to Coney Is
land was made by tn, pleasure yacht
Helen" last Sunday by twelve
young men of the borough. The
party arrived at the Island shortly
after noon. After dinner the sights
of the Island were seen. The party
left shortly after dark for home in
the launch. All present or the trip
is reported as having a fine TIME.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
sheshan's Dancing academy
MADISON AVE. and SMITH ST.
PERTH AkRuY. N. |.

Dance receptions with Andrew Nelson 5. Orchestra every Wednesday n
Saturday evenings, Admission, Gentlemen % Cents, Ladies 10 Gents.
Beginners dancing classes every Monday and Thursday night, Tuition fee
to these classes, Gentlemen 35 Cents, Ladies 25 Cents If you cannO Dance,
you should join these classes, We have taught almost six hundred people in
this city to dance nicely the past six months there is no doubt o you being
just as capable.
who attend our affairs say, that we have the finest dancing floor in the
county, let us prove it to you.
Those wishing private instructions in dancing may receive the same,
anytime during the day or evening, W e have Lady assistants as dancing in
structors. I. r. SHEEEAN,
Demonstration & Manager
Our Han mag be hired for Private affairs when not otherwise engaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
A Great Library For the Blind.

The library for the blind in London
contains 800 volumes. An average vol
ume in ordinary type makes ten or ff-
teen volumes when prepared according
to the Braille system for the use of
blind readers. Thus the Bible makes
thirty-fve bulky volumes. Among the
books In this library are all the best
English novels as well as many his
tories and biographies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
FISH FACTORY
IS ENLARGED
Smith Brothers Make Chan
qes in BeIford Plant.
Spec,a1 to the EVENING NEWS.

Bedford, Sept. 12:-Improye-
ments are being made to the fish
factory of Smith Brothers along the
shore at this place. John Kinds has
the contract and now has a force OF
men at work putting a new ROOT on
the main building and will add an
extension to the factory. This was
made necessary by the greatly in
creased business Of the firm this
past summer. 1t is the intention OF
Smith Brothers to keep the factory
open as long as any fish are avail
able.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-19
EXPRESS HORSES TRIALS
Got Started on a Merry-Go- Round Run
and Didn't Seem to Know How
to Stop.

The big white horse owned by the
Wells Fargo Express company and
used on their delivery wagon here,
became frightened just after being
hitched up in front of Daniels barn
about 2 clock p. m. Thursday and
started south ON De Queen street.
When some men tried to stop him, he
turned around and ran up DeQueen
street till he got in front of Emersons
barn; here he turned as if he intended
to 60 in the barn, but when he got to
the door he turned down the sidewalk.
When the large wagon went under the
awning of the old Rosebud Hotel a
glass sign was wrecked by the top of
the wagon. After crossing the alley,
the horse ran off the sidewalk, which
/! is about two feet above the street. and
the horse and heavy wagon landed in
a heap in the gutter. In some way
the animal managed to get up again
after the fall and again ran north on
DeQueen with the wagon still at his
heels. In front of Cunningham s
grocery the outfit raked the side of H..
P. Caudle's wagon and team of mules
and they started to run and were stop
ped on the corner Of De Queen street.
and Maple avenue. They had pulled
the wagon for block with the lines and
bits, as the tugs were loose. The on
ly damage done by them was breaking
bit.
After the express horse had the
mules started, he turned around and
turned the corner on Jansen avenue
headed for Mena street. When about
half way in the block, he scraped the
buggy and team owned by 7. F. Kid
well. Kidwell's horses got frightened
and tried hard to break loose. but
were TOO securely tied. They only
managed to break up the harness and
fall all over each other considerably
but were apparently uninjured. The
big white horse continued down the
street and turned on to Mena street.
In front of the Grand Leader he was
stopped just before running into a
team Of horses hitched to farm
wagon.
The only damage done to the ex-
press wagon was the broken shafts.
The horse did not appear to be hurt.
Fred Hollis, who drives the horse,
tried hard to stop him, as did many
others on the street. but none made
any Roadway until the final attempt.