davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
HOME ASKS FOR $500,000
Jacob H. Schiff Reads Report at
Montefiore's Annual Meeting.

The twenty-seventh annual meeting OF
tho directors. donors. patrons and members
Of the Montefore Home, 13Sth street and
Broadway. was held yesterday morning,
Jacob II. Schiff presiding. He said the out
look for the home was excellent. and read
the annual report, which was adopted by
acclamation.
new home at Gun Hill Road, near
Jerome avenue and cloth street. IS being
erected. which will be completed in eighteen
months. and will cost $f,500.O00. 1t takes
In four city blocks. and the buildings will
be on two of the blocks. There will he
room for $50 patients in the home. The
report asked that a special effort be made
10 raise $500 600. which is needed 10 COM
rletc tho home and TO free II from indebt-
sdneSs.
Gifts Of S20.o0O toward the new building
from Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer j. Schiff and
$4,000 from George Sidenberg for an op-
Grating room were announced.
The board Of directors elected consisted
of the following for three years: Sol r.
GuECenheim. Sigmund NJ Lehman, Joseph
Moss Jacob ". Schiff. Ferdinand Sulz-
berger and Isaac Weingart Aaron Gar
fnkel was elected for the term of one year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
MUSIC
The Philharmonic Society.

Time was when tho musical artist who
was held to he highest in esteem was the
composer: after hin, necessary as an inter
mediary between the creator and the lis
tener. was the performer Whether a solo
instrumentalist q. singer. he had 10 be
re-creator if he was TO he considered an
artist. for the art-worl< could only live
through his proclamation Of II. As con-
sequence of this and the lstter-day curl
osity touching individuals, fostered by
newspaper sensationalism and the subservi-
ency of professional fatterers, the perform
er assumed extraordinary proportions. and
now I'm some instances 1t is difficult TO dis
Germ the creator because Of the prominence
given 10 the Interpreter. High class music
has been sufferer in an extraordinary de
gree from this cause during tho last couple
Of decades i'm New York. and the most
gratifying fact in connection with the ad-
vent of Mr.. Stransky, the new conductor OF
the Philharmonic Society, is that no was
so little acclaimed before his coming that
tho public is enjoying the rare privilege oi
making up its own mind about him, and
what is still better-enjoying the music
which he l. producing for its own sake. Ills
choice Of the eighth symphony or Beetho'
ven for his introduction was. in way
n challenge, but digniled, a noble ono. IN
il ne did not meet tho just expectations OF
thc veteran patrons Of the Philharmonic
Society. but for this there were probably
reasons not entirely obvious to the audi
encc. In all that he has done since, espe'
cially I'm his performance with tho orches'
ira Yesterday afternoon OF Goldmark
Rustic Wedding symphony tor suite as
II would better be called. he disclosed nm
self as a fine handicraftsman, sensitive
highly appreciative artist, musician oil
large and generous sympathies. There Is
no call for prophecy. no occasion for nat
terry. but il would seem as If the Philhar-
monIc Society, delivered from the spirit oi
sensationalism which has controlled II toT
several years last past, had now placed
itself in the way Of return to its ola
glories
Mr. Zimbalist was the solo performer al
Yesterdays concert and played the concerto
nv Tchaikowsky. There is much that Is
tawdry. almost vulgar, in this music but
tbe lofty and dignided style Of the player
seemed to ennoble it, Higher praise tnan
t. bo.n spol,eu IN this Journal could
scarcely be uttered this side OF poetlca
hvperboie. but it was actually challenged
Yesterday. Mr. Zimbalists coming IL tiihe'
lv He has excellent companions III MT
rlman ard Miss ParloW, who also came
from lis master. and. being young W't'
them he can do much to impress upon the
students OF to-day the value OF SOUND musl
cianship in addition to what. for want OF
. better word. is called "virtuosity.' 1t Is
not only his technique and tone that cause
wonder and admiration, but also his style
and his taste. 1t is to be hoped that ne
will do for larger and nobler works wha'
be has done FOR the concertos Of Glazouno"
and Tchaikowsky. H. L. ~
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06

of the first members Of tho Academy.
who was not without skill in crayons.
hut had no mastery of oil as a medium.
.The Oddie Children" I'm freshness of
color is one of the best works OF Sir
William Beechey. who was knighted for
nainting George III at military review;
oud as he exhibited 362 portraits at the
Academy in his time there is volumi-
nous stock in reserve, il his art becomes
popular i'm America. There Is also an
Opie but alas! although his portraits
we're considered remarkable likenesses i'll
his day, they now seem dull and spirit
less. That cannot be said of either
Raeburn. the Scottish realist or of
Hoppner. who was always a fine colorist
and decorative i'm his management of
draperies. There are seven of their por-
traits in this show. and there is also a
Romney. Mary Phipps. never before ex-
hibited and rather uninteresting
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

I;y 'FIcGfaph 10 TIC Tribune
Lenox. Nov. Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Kean. who has been gues, OF Mrs Rob
ert Winthrop returned TO New York yes
terday Mrs. Winthrop viii close Ethel
wyn tomorrow and go TO New York, where
her town house has been opened.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Sloiuc. who have
spent the entire season at Elan Court Will
return 10 New York on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. SturSis have closed
Clipston Grange and returned to New
York.
Mrs. John f.. MeXandre and the Misses
Ciyilese and Anna AleXandro viii close
Sprjng Lawn on Wednesday.
window 10 the memory OF Mrs. Lucy
Dodge Peters, wife Of George Willis Peters.
Of New York. was dedicated at the service
I'm 81. Jamess Episcopal Church in Great
Barrington. this morning
H. c. Fahncstock is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Fahnestock, At Eastover.
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Osgood Field
gave a luncheon at Highawn House this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The new American musical comedy, The
Three Romeos," will be presented at the
Globe Theatre on November 13. The book
and lyrics arc by r II. Burnside and the
music by Raymond Hubbell. Prominent in
the cast will be Georgia Caine. William
Danforth. Ella Proctor Otis, Fritz Will
lams Ethel Cadman. Edward NJ. Favor and
Fred Walton.
The management OF the Bijou Theatre
announces that the opening Of "The Strug-
glers," scheduled for tonight at that house,
has been indefinitely postponed.
on account Of the retirement Of Edgar
Selwyn from the stage Mr.. Edeson will
give I'D THE Cave Man" and assume the
leading role in THE Arab on November
90, going on tour Immediately Mr.. Selwyn
will spend the winter in Algiers, accom-
ranied by his wife, Margaret Mayo.
.Meln Baby" under which name the sue
oessful American comedy Baby Mine is
running prosperously at Felix Bloch
Frban's Trianon Theatre, Berlin, is about
10 be produced by another company in
Vienna.
The funeral Of Kyrle Bellew, who died
at the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, at 5
o'clock Thursday morning, will take place
al the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament,
Broadway and list street at 10 o'clock
this morning The, interment will be pri-
yate.
J. II. sothern and Julia Marlowe will
give a special matinee on Thanksgiving
Day Of Tanning of the Shrew.'
The Winter Garden management an
nounces that there will be three matinees
a week at that playhouse after the open
inc Of the new entertainment on Wednes-
day. November 10. The regular matnees
for the coming entertainment Will be given
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and
tho best seats IN the house will be sold for
s. each.
Flora Zabelle and Elsa Ryan, who are
playing two of the leading feminine roles
iu the Shuberts' production Of THE Kiss
Waltz" at the Casino Theatre, have agreed
10 exchange roles for one matinee per-
formance on Saturday November Is. The
arrangenent is the result Of a friendly dis
cussion of the merit of the two parts.
At a meeting Of the Treasurers' Club o;
America, held at the Metropolitan opera
house Yesterday. officers were unanimously
elected. James II. J. Scullions OF Nallach
Theatre is the new president
Annie Morecroft. a protege Of Ida lewis
tho lighthouse keeper who died recently
and John i. Conroy, national champion
fancy diver. will open an engagement OF
tho Williams circuit of theatres at th'
Colonial next Monday.
To-day At 2.0 there viii bc a proicS
,ional matinee at the Kinemacolor Theatre
when thc first dramatic subject over showi
n America viii bc exhibited: and th'
south1srl Clec singers noted Engls'
orear;zatiop win make th"ir American
debut in > scrios Of old ballad, which VII
,,,,o s... muat,al iuteruGssiou. A ieu
seats are on sale 10 the puDHe'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free aenisslon 10 the American Museum Of
NatuaIl Histcry
1,,h1i, b,aring iu regard 10 the Jamaica Ba'
introfemcuts board room, Pier y, Bdtleiy
Place North River. p. m.
T,bsckeray dinner OF the Dickens Fellowship OF
New York, Press club, : b. 90.
Pullic lecirges Of the Board Of Education 80
nm Manhattan Stuyvcsan- High School
lGth str.ct. west OF First avenue. Proper
fics Of Magnets Professor W illiam Clarke
psclthsn Puoi.c school -. f2di street. east
t1,iI avcauc Modern Italian Opera.
Wonald l.. Ohphsnt. Public School Al 10th
steel ala 81. Nicholas avenue, Worlds In
,be Naldng" Professor :. Alfred Mitchell.
Pr,lir S,rooI ~. No 523 West 4ith street
..rbr livestock Industry IN the United
ststes: cattle. sheep and swine Maurice
Thonrsou Public school ~. No. 2.N East
.-,, .tr.t constitutional Monarchy" Pr.
fcs@or Aiolphc cohn: Public school g..
H,,sic az our American Pioneers" Peter w
ptlena. Public School ll1. 1874 street east
81 Eighth avenue Much Ado About Noth-
Il, a." Airs Frances Garter: Public School i5s
t"b,ug \ aad East 71th street sugar
George Ilaitiuss. Public school la9 No. 24l
East llgih o,es ne pus Msanutastdre 20 OF
tnstH strcel west of Amsterdam avenue
,sn ,'Esrpt. hicrosypIhs ana Inscription
c,srt,s n Gilett l.. VI. h.: Public school
isS Icvis ind East Houston streets ''The
coming Peoiic. lmunEIali'n. Past ana Pres
cnt" rhhip, . VN, ~, az, s, YORK Public Ii
.l'l 'bevoNpment' Arthur NJ Wolfson
rh n ~ Lakes HAN. No 49, Hudson
'n, ',utt, Of christopher street .pottn
MO our Tr'pical Island >. samuel W Eck
nan r,,rrg. The crown 90 ,r1s,lo, .
,,1ii,r r Efine. The Bronx Morris High
,bmG lGGth street ana lioston Road .'rh.
,,,ri,;s T.ie. ~ Medieval F-urope % ,'bsrI,a
=. III, pl -. Iuhir school :, Einrs
hidee a,eurg agd S.2i X. street i Knssbridse
I'm, oansdia lip' k''s- iNujhm,u com
80 public S'ho"l - 50 AIMS avenue
t,I ttSr' sir,1. torn &C. kin- or 1,o,,.
core por g.op ,e ,e -, . i,f, eue Hall
~ ,risn go. Colonel Edwin A ua,ers
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
DIR. FINNEY NON-C0MMlTTAL
Won't State Whether He'll Ac-
cept Princeton's Presidency.
Rv Telegraph to Tho Tribun

Py Telegraph 10 Tho Iribune.
Baltimore Nov. 5.--Until he has received
official notification that he has been Sc
Iected az president Of Princeton University
Or. !. NJ. r. Finney, the distinguished
Baltimore surgeon, said to-day he would
make no announcements as to whether or
not he would accept.
How in the world can 7 commit myself
as to whether or not I will accept the
presidency OF Princeton" said Mr.. tinney,
when / have not even received any or
fetal communication from the board that
have been chosen. J will say, however,
that my name has been mentioned for tho
office along with several others, but until
7 havo been officially notified J viii not
say whether or not ! will give an az
firmatiye answer"
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-A prominent alum
nus, who Is also trustee Of Princeton
University. stated tonight, with reference
10 the report that DR.. John NJ T. F1nneN'
OF Johns Hopkins Hospital, OF Baltimore,
was TO Re chosen president of Princeton
University, that while Or. Finneys name
had been favoraby mentioned as sue
cessor to Dr. Woodrow Wilson nothing
definite had been done. lie said:
"Dr. Finney has been prominently mem
toned as the successor to President VIII
son. hut 7 do not know whether he would
accept the office. He is graduate OF
Princeton and also OF tho Harvard Mod
icsl School. and Is also trustee Of Prince
ton. having been elected about year ago.
There will be a meeting Of tho COM
nittce named TO select DIR. Wilson's sue
cessor in the near future-rrobably next
week I'm New York-but 7 cannot stste
positivelv who will be chosen
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
LECTURES AT COOPER INSTITUTE
College Professors to Discuss Courts
and Public Problems.

Professor George W. Kirchwey, OF tne
,oo,,I,v of law Of Columbia UNIVERSITY
viii begin a course Of eight lectures on
"rhe administration of Justice on
wednesday evening in Cooper Institute.
srnstice: What 1t Is and the Function OF
The state in Its Administration VIII be
,he subject of his first lecture. The other
,aotures on successive Wednesday even
ngs. will treat of the courts and the pro-
1odure of Justice. the Judge, the jury the
lawyer. the nature Of law as a means OF o,
~attoa and law as an instrument OF social
professor clark. of the College of the
c,,,, oF New York. will begin course OF
oIght lectures IN the same place on sa'u''
d,y evening on Pressing Public PROP
,rns" dealing with immigration the TAR
~ trusts and rising prices
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
CHURCH RAISES 100000

Tho Madison Avenue Church has secured
sooo ooo thus far toward an endowment OF
sgoo 900. and has made progress on the
,hird s1OO. 900. II was said by the pastor
Tho Rey. DR.. G. \. Eaton. after the service
yesterday. The endowment may he IN
creased to 100000.
uopor,s lust issued show the Madison
Avenue Church to he in better CONDITION
than ever before Its income last year Tor
current work exceeded that of any former
wear and 1t has undertaken special work
for men and classes for women. The con
srerations are a. large ss they have ever
beeu.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
rYy Telegraph TO The Tribune

IHY TfIegraph 10 IH' III"I"''
Nevport Nov. 5.-Mrs. IL Livingston
Beccltman is advertising for the return OF
a valuable neckpiece, which she lost on
Bellevue avenue.
Several members Of the younger set,
together with members oi Tue naval cr-
clc. were guests II a dinner gwen 10y the
vsrdroom officers OF the batueshlp Mlchi-
gan this evening
Airs william Grosvcnor viii close nor
season next week.
urs Richard Gamhrill loit Tor Now
,orL for the winter today.
Edward g.. KNIGHT. j." ha' returned
i,m New York
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
DR.. COOK ON HIS WAY HOME
Explorer Says He Intends to Grow
Wheat in State of Washington.

southampton. England, Nov. 5-Dr. Fred
erick 4. Cook was a passenger on tho
North German Lloyd steamer George Wash
irstou. which sailed from here to-day for
New York Cook came abroad ostensibly
10 20 on a lecture tour, but, after speaking
in Copenhagen. whore be met with a bad
reception. nc abandoned his original idea.
cook says he intends to 20 10 the State
or Washington and retire 10 large farm
near Walla Wala, where he will raise
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
APPLAUD SYMPHONY CONCERT
Mr.. Dsmrosch Devotes Second Sunday
Afternoon to Beethoven.

The Symphony Society of New YORK gave
its second Sunday concert yesterday AFTER
noon at the Century Theatre. The after
noon was devoted TO the Fifth and Skin
symphonies Of Beethoven, and the size OIL
the audience afforded abundant evidence
that New York 5 music loving public does
not always require the appearance OF
popular soloist
Mr.. Damrosch's reading Of the Pastoral
Svmphony was specially pleasing the
shading delicate yet well defined. and the
general spirit Of the work given in ruIE
delightful fashion. The large audiehce
showed it's appreciation with warm ap-
pIaiise
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
DIED.
Banlber. May L
palfaU KNrlo

BAMBFR-on Thursday. November 2 isii:
NAV Durand, wife OF william, NM, q; samvrs n,,.
and daughter OF Mr.; and Mrs. Wiliam DS. s
late residence, Hotel Beresford, slst 81 snn
Central Park West Monday. November
6, 1911. at 1880 a. m.
BErLEw-At Salt Lake city. THURSDAY. S N:-
yember . 1911. kyrle Bellew, In ths oo'n
year OF his age. lnterment private.
pyRNE-on Friday November g. Julia A.
I9yrne beloved wife OF Edward +. Byrne ru-
neral services will be held at her late resi-
dence. No iI5 East 62d St. on Monday NO
vember 8. at 10 a. m.
ct1ANDrER-At Elizabeth. y. J.. November .,
Iaii. Eiizabsth Porter. youngest daughter OF
The late job and Fannie OBordmanl chandler,
Funeral services al her late residence; no -
West Grand ST.. Elizabeth. y. j. Iuesasy'
November I. 1911. at 3 o'clock p. m.
c,, nrps1 rEvE-on saturday. November 4.
Charles Edward Gildersleeve. Funeral services
wiII be held at his late residence; NO 90 Wes,
a2d St. Monday evening. November D. Of %"
o'clock.
ivEsIEmma, I; Enns, cburcb Nos. 24i and 2is West
a3d ST. frank L. Campbell Building,.
rA,yRENcr-pavid C. Lawrence. suddenly.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
prrRREPoNT-on SATURDAY. November =. 1911.
~ his residence No. 2l6 Columbia Heighu
ErookIyn. Henry Evelyn Pierrepont IN tss
ss,h YEAR OF his age. Funeral at Grace
church Hicks st. BFoeksn, an,,i AZ down, =; T o."
Monday, NoVehoeF D. 7
s4NKs-At her home. No. 400 William ST. Last
: 49, November 4, Nettie Weller
Sirts wife OF the Rev. Delos f. Sinks. tu-
raraI services will he held az the Mum Ave-
- presbyterIan church on Tuesday. NoVeni-
- ~ 80 D. m. Train leaves Hoboken VIA
n W. Railroad FOR East Orange station
1891 M
roN<INs-t her ~esidenec. No. 2o3 Van Buren,
prooklvn " Y, Eliza punhan. Youngest
y, p.o ., tho late Floyd W. and Eliza u.
rorkins Funeral service Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
VAN NosTRAND--At Orange \. J.. SATURDAY;
November !. iqii Martha Fomi.r' WHO" - ~
neral private. Newburg (N. y papers please
copy
woop-on sunday. November ;; 1911 Jame,
Mood in his s1th year. Funera. serysSes VIC M, VI,
,'Gntd at his late residence, No. isi West
ne ~, hs.u IuasdaV Move mbcr 7, 1 ?. IN.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
JEREMIAH MILLER.

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune, ,,,u.
Stamford. Conn. Nov. 5.-Jeremal' M','.' ,
wealthy wholesale grain Merchant, u,ou
here to-day from heart disease. MT ",,ie.
was stricken last night few hours ai'ei
~ rat,,rned from a hunting trip IN the
woods near here He had four successive
heart attacks, the last one ending IN oea'"'
uo leaves wife and one son. princeton
student.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
CLAW TO BUY A RAILROAD.

,-.,,,,cn RluCs. Iowa Nov 5-NoGoiia
'pul,l ~. hrer closed for a." sale of the
,'n, 9@ Torth 6 south liaiIroa" know
~ ''TP, ,he Farmer Linz TO , ,e n9Cs,c Scc,
baadod ay Leslie N 7haM, 'nlf '"' 'ncf .,a,o, S",,'-
~ 90 '',e, mice. So co), 10 10 be paid
INTO court November IL
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
nAsI EOR NEW OPERA.

Mr.. Gatti-Casazza announced yesteruay
,bo fuu cast OF "Lobetanz,' Ludwig
Tbuu,e's opera. which will have its first
.,a-,or,,,ance i'm America on Saturday
,,o.noor. November is, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06

MAIN oEvICE-No i54 Nassau street
JPToWN oFFICE-No. 1884 Bresd.ay. o.
sny American District Telegraph once
yARIFN OFFICES-No. 15T East l2bth street.
No ee3 wost i25th street. ana No 2is Wsss
l2ath street - ,x..
WASHINGTON BuREAu-"etorT 5uhu'"s'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
OFFICES.

4 FRANK r. CAMPBELL. PALS west 2sa =.
cbsp.ls private Rooms. private AmouiAncss'
Tai 1904 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS,

THE woODLAwN CEMEIERy:
,2ad 81 nv Harlem Train and by TroiisSs
once. 20 East Esd ST.. N. Z.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-27
MINOCQUA MAN is SHOT
R. E. Hoover by Step-son, Al
bert Winger Tuesday---Self
Defense Is Claimed.

/ Richard E. Hoover of Minoc-
qua was shot and killed by his
step-son, Albert .Winger, with a
small cdlibre rifle at their home
last Tuesday, following an alter
cation between Mr. Hoover and
the other members of the family.
Winger gave himself up the auth
critics after the shooting. which
be claimed was in self-defense
after an attack on himself and
his mother
Hoover, it is stated, came home
at supper time under the inhu-
ence of liquor He began argu-
ing with the members of the fam
lily and struck his wife and step
son. Then, according to Wing
er's story, he started for the re
volver to clean out the house.
Winger, supposing Hoover had
the revolver when he returned
from the room, secured the rifle
and fired without taking aim.
The bullet entered the lower jaw
and passed through the neck
causing death instantly.
The deceased was 46 years OF
age and previous to his residence
at Minocqua, which he took up
about ten years ago, he had
been employed as conductor on
the St. Paul road. Recently he
built a boat house and buffet at
Minocqua, and with his step-son
as partner conducted a boat liv-
cry He was quite well known
in Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-27
Visiting With Thurston's.

Nathaniel Thurston, the veneer
able uncle to Robert Thurston OF
Lake Buckatoban resort, arrived
Saturday morning from Big
Rapids, Michigan for a few weeks
visit. Mr.. Thurston has seen
over eighty summers and is still
in good health and vigorous,
Calvin Smith of Rhinelander, a
relative to the Thurston's, IS
also spending few weeks with
them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-27
CAPTURE. A TAME DEER
Animal With Bell Around
Neck Submits to Capture
Yesterday at Saltenberger
Farm North of Town.

II you were to see a Handsomely
antlered deer come trotcing to-
ward you across a meadow in
broad daylight, what would YOU
think?
Such was the experience of Miss
Ida Saltenberger Yesterday after
noon at her fathers farm north
east OF town. While in a field
adjoining the house she saw a
buck deer standing in another
field. When the animal spied
Miss Saltenberger it came trot-
ting toward her. Stopping on
the opposite side Of the fence it
surprised the young lady by lick
ing her hand and otherwise
showing its affection for the
human race.
Strapped to the neck of the
deer was a small bell, showing
the animal to be a pet. 1t would
weigh about one hundred fifty
pounds and its head is graced
with antlers, four points on each
side.
Whose pet it is or whereit came
from is a mystery yet to be
solved. The state game warden
has been notified by Deputy Ober-
hotter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-27
HORSES ON RAMPAGE
Sunday a Day of Serious and
Ludicrous Mishaps With
Man, Woman and Beast in
the Mixup.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bradford
were mixed up ina runaway last
Sunday at Vim. Tellefson's which
resulted IN severe bruises to Mr.
Bradford and badly twisted
knee and other bruises 10 his
wife. Mrs. Bradford will be con
fined to her bed for several
weeks. The runaway took pls &c
in Tellefson's narrow driveway
and escape from serious injury
was miraculous.
James LAWYER didn't have any
runaway put he evidently has
no great love for theequine tribe.
Jim in a one-hoss chaise was re-
turning from somewhere around
Buckatoban communing with
nature and at peace with the
world and all it contained. The
boss seen a different phase in life
and it's hardships and took it's
revenge out of the unsuspecting
man-child by planting both it's
rear pedal extremities in close
proximity to Jim's ears. Jim
evacuated to the enemy, assisted
one hind foot from the splash
board and then rode on the rear
end of the rig the remaining dis
tance home out of harms way.
1t is also stated that while
August Radtke walked home
'Steen miles Sunday. it wasn't on
account of a runaway either-his
method of easy locomoticn be-
came wearied of inaction, busted
the halter and beat it for town
and full feedbox. August emu
lated the fellow out west, who,
being forced to walk several
hundred miles to the old home,
was heard, while doing the
stunt after being asked to accept
a lift. to remark: Walk, you,
walk "