davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22
CUP|D'S DARTS
ARE THWARTED
UPCOAST CHASE WITH BRIDE
TO-BE EDS BADLY FOR
PORTO RICAN - FATHER
NABS HIM.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 22.-
Rigo Custidio, Porto Rican, who
eloped from San Francisco with
Taxa Muraoka, has been caught
here and is being held pending
the arrival of police officers from
San Francisco on the charge of
abduction, and the girl Is now on
the way home with her father.
F. Muraoka, the father, who
arrived here last night, at an
early hour, located CustidIo Al
ter a sweating by the police he
disclosed the whereabout of the
girl. ~
The trio returned to San Fran
cisco today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

, the dust and SCOT of the coal-bin
and the parlor stove.
The shabby delivery wagon of
the goldman drove up in front of
a tumbled-down cottage just about
dusk last night. A crazy chimney
that threatened to collapse with
every fitful blast of the wind,
showed no signs of smoke and
there was an air of general delapi-
tation and forlorness about the
cottage that would have depressed
the goldman had he been of a
tempermental disposition, which
he was not.
CHANGING at the dingy slip of
paper which he had slowed away
in his cap for safety, the coal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

vestigation" of 1910, begun and
carried on by her alone, at her
own expense. She revealed a
horrible and widespread system
of farming out" babies in New
Hampshire, including starvation
and murder of infants, and sue
ceeded in having a law passed to
stop the practice.
She has Investigated sardine
canneries, cotton factories and
laundries, working on a level
with hopeless toilers, and has
made her work effective in pub
licity and agitation for corrective
laws.
In the "hot wave" or early
July, 1911, when the thermome-
ter stood 104 degrees in the
shade at the seashore, Miss
O'Reilly was operating a bubbler
in a steam laundry in a Boston
basement. She was there to in
vestigate personally the wrongs
of laundry workers.
She has written much for mag
azines and newspapers-he edi-
torial articles and MRS. Dele
hanty" stories are famous in
Boston-but she has done more.
Against the protests of rela-
tives and friends, and usually at
her own expense, Miss O'Reilly
has chosen this hard path to
make it easier for the less for
tunate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

baby"
"Well, we don't sell less'n a
Sack-and it's thirty-five and has
been and you know it," added the
coal man.
He glared Indignantly at the
woman and stamped off.
The woman held the door ajar
till the sound of the rattley old
delivery wagons wheels had died
away and then shut it dejectedly.
Folks who have got plenty OF
money buy four or five tons long
about this time of the year and
stow it away; no need of having
all the fuss and dirt of the coal
mans visit but once a year, is
there?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

office. He has oined only six
souples together in the same pc
riod. Giving the other three
jud ges the same rate with the ex-
ception of Judge Chapman, who
probably handles only half. as
many, this would bring the Ia
coma divorce factory's annual
output up to 1,400 in four years.
In other words, $500 minated
soults have found solace in soli-
tude through the present Judges
term of office.
Judge Easterday says:
There are two reasons for di-
vorce. First, the lack of home
where the couple can live apart
from others second, the lack of
children. Too youthful marriages
are bad; too old, worse"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

If divorces could be granted i'm
Tacoma courts with the same
ruthlessness that is allowed by
law i'm Reno, the little Nevada
mecca for injured love would be
forced to lock its gate and throw
away the key, in the belief of
Judge Easterday.
The divorce market here would
bulge to the point that half a
dozen more judges would be re-
quired to keep it down if It were
not for the fact that one must
live in Pierce county a year be-
fore one may breathe the free air
of blessed singleness after one
has been married.
Judge Easterday said tocay
that he had ground out 90 abso-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22
Coal is seven dollars a ton,

Coal is seven dollars a ton, or
thereabouts.
Folks who have got plenty of
money usually buy four or five
tons long about this time of the
year and stow it away; no need
of having all the fuss and dirt of
the coal-man's visit but once a
year, is there?
Then there are others who
haven't quite got the price of a
winters supply AL at one time, so
they buy a ton at a time-and put
up with the fuss and dirt.
Then some folks live in flats
and apartments where the grateful
warmth radiates from the steam
pipes and they don't bother about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22
WHEN IS A POUND BOX OF
CANDY A POUND OF CANDY?

right after the mayor early this
morning. He said box of candy
was a box and not pound.
1.-The trouble is people do not
know the difference. Candy is
sold by the pound box, the two
pound Or five pound and the pur-
chaser thinks he is getting that
amount
The dealers have been given
until December 1 to get pound
of candy into their boxes. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

Mayor Seymour is being kept
busy today by candy merchants
and manufacturers over the no
tice given by the mayor and
weights and measures inspector
that a pound box of candy must
have a pound of candy and not
two or three ounces of box 70
make up the pound.
C. M. Hotchkiss of the Tacoma
Candy and BiBscuit company was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

Were the workers who
and free from offensive disease?
Did they have light air and elementary things of comfort
sanitation?
Were their living decent, permitting
physical cleanliness?
Did they get enough to keep well and decent?
Were tehy helpless women and children?
Did they toll long hours exhaustive tasks?
Have human LIVES human SOULS gone those
All these questions Mary Boyle ORely will N a
series OF remarkable written for the Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

The Times today begins a story of American industry
that has told of the canneres
And will probably that is big and startling as
the of the packing houses told few by Upton
Sinclair
This, however, is romance 1t is grim human fact
1t tells Jungle of people, where and chill
dren the giving dates and places; of jun
gle whence flows of social pollution and disease
The story is pleasant But will want read 1t,
for it YOU YOUR FOOD and the FUTURE OF
YOUR COUNTRY.
This is of food. Living cities, herding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22
TACOMA TREES THRIVE ON
CITY'S SUPPLY OF JUICE

city line force a lot OF trouble.
In many places the trees on the
parking have grown up until they
run the city wires.
The loss of electric juice
through those wet trees Is I'M
mense and is worth a lot of
money. The trees thus electrf-
fled seem to thrive more than
others, which indicate. q a~new
scheme for horticulture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22
HE WON'T OBEY

Attorney G. G. Williamson has
informed Judge Easterday he will
not obey any order of the court
to turn over a copy Of steno-
graphic notes taken in the case of
Lena Griffith against Daniel Grif-
fifth for divorce. These were ask
ed for when notice of an appeal
was given. Williamson says the
notes were taken at his expense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22
OMEN AND CHILD SLAVES AND FILTHY CONDITIONS
FOUND in AMERICAS GREAT FOOD CANNING INDUSTR'

flats gardens, poultry yards preserving ket
opener the modern cooking Meat,
vegetables, fish, fruit, jelly everything of
cannery replaces individual kitchen.
kitchen
less, vewess hundreds of factories.
We used to know of the by which food
reached tables But what do of factories?
The open prepare supper-where it made?
gathered material? Who prepared Under what
conditions? We know.
Did filth poison the from factory floor
or atmosphere?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

Miss O'Reily, who Is the
y, the famous Irish poet, emneny
the task she assumed She distinction
soner of Massachusetts,
worker In many fields newspapers
magazines. Her canning industry
suit of IA thorough detailed
through the fall, during which time
ally worked fact
EVERY STATEMENT
WEIGHED, EVERY FACT SUBsTANTIATED AND PROV
ABLE BY DATA IN POSSESSION TIMES
CORROBORATIVE OFFICIAL DATA YORK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

Being city lineman is not all
joy.
why a woman came out on
the front porch the other day
with a shotgun and threatened to
blow the heads off the men if
they did not get out of her trees
and quit cutting them," said AS
sistant City Electrician Gundev-
son this morning.
This wet weather has given the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22
INFANT BORN
WITH GRAY HAIR

@ WHITESBURG, KY, Nov. o
o 22.-Born with gray hair, o
o the infant son of Mr.. and o
o Mrs. John. II. Craft. the lat @
@ ter farmer of Prince 9
. Creek, is the wonder of the @
q community today. 9
. The news Of the freak 9
@ spread rapidly and all q
o through the day. hundreds of 9
o people beseiged the Craft .
O home, hoping to get a o
o glimpse of the infant. @
. o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22
COOK COMES BACK
BY United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ga
DR.. Frederick A. Cook of North
Pole fame, will lecture here De-
cember 1, according to announce
ment today. DR.. Cook recently
completed lecture season nj Chi
cago. He is now touring the
Northwest,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22
PAULINE FIRED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 22.-Will-
lam Galloway of Waterloo, Iowa,
a breeder of AYRSHIRE cattle, who
was in Milwaukee today, has de-
cided to give President Wilson a
cow to take the place of Pauline
Wayne, the Wisconsin cow given
President Taft by Senator Steph-
enson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22
WOULDN'T A PHOTOGRAPH BE THE
THING FOR CHRISTMAS?

AT this time of year most everybody is
thinking of Christmas, and those who are
taking time by the forelock and not waiting
till the last moment in getting prepared
are the ones who Won't be worrying the
last few days next month. Perhaps one of
the most popular Christmas presents is the
photo, maybe of your sweetheart, or sister,
or mother. At any rate, there is no gift of
such taste and sense as photograph.
You will notice in this afternoon S Times on
page the display ad of Johnson's Studio,
1108 Pacific avenue, in which special offer
is. made to the readers of this paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22
SOCIETY WOMEN ARE NOW
WEARING DIAMOND GARTERS

g NEW YORK, Nov. 22-ew York society today o
expected to fall nie with innovation
orations at here Mrs
AS Mrs. Oelrichs the
Madison Square Garden she danty lifted her skirt
diamond tasse cntiang brilliantly, strong
relief against black silk stocking The cluster of
suspended from point little below the p
o Oerchs raised skirt Q
o diamond dog collar e
o o o o Q 8 @ o o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

DIVORCES.
transient divorces allowed 730 9
Tacoma, years residence required $50 year 9
Rules for Avoiding Divorces. 9
Don't marry too .,,.
Don't marry too old
Absolute surefire rule Don't marry. 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

Every time you have something to sell
and do not use Times want ad to sell it
for you you are just losing that much time
and money. Times want ads are famous
for their pulling powers. Try it, Main II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain tonight and Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22
PASSENGERS QUARANTINED.

DEVER, Col, 22.-Eight aboard Pull
including A G. Stgebour. Mrs Stilgebour and
their sevenyear-od Angeles
day Castle Rock, COL 80 miles This
@ ordered by the
Jones, Pullman train, being
g with smallpox while here.
@ @ q (. o I. 9. 8 9 o . 8 % .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

AFE WATERTOWER says: TITS
all right for gel to want to
know about the latest styles
q from Paree, but what has be-
y come of the darter who made
it a point to be sure the but
ton-hoies on dads Sunday shirt
hadn't pullout out?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22

!. NE-HALF the things you read In
the newspapers prove that
truth il stranger than fiction,
and r-.a orheS half kinder keeps
you i'm pleasurakle anticipation
of finding it's all fake. Now,
isn't that the truth, anastasia?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-22
RENO AND TACOMA
COMPETITORS FOR
DIVORCE HONORS

) . . . . . o . o. . . 0 . . o . . . . . %
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Sept 1S-Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Wilds left home today
for vacation Of two weeks at At
lantic City, n. J-Mrs. Parker Lloyd
and son, Newell of Woodbury. Heights,
N. j.. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. New
ell Lloyd-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moore, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with John A. Hoffecker, Mrs. MOore's
sister-Miss Edith Gegheinmer and
Miss Katie Wolf, of Philadelphia. are
guests Of Miss Clara Leynberger-Mrs.
George w. Bush has returned from
visit to relatives at Glenside. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rich and chill
dren, of Falls Church. Virginia, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Hol-
land-Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Stevens
of near Smyrna. have returned from
weeks auting at Atlantic City
Richard Holland, OF Baltimore, ia
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Hol-
land-The Rev. Mr. Perry, of Chesa-
peake City, Md, filled the pulpit of
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, OF Ches-
ter, is visiting her sister, Miss Annie
w Sutton.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del, Sept. 1S.-Hooper
Ash. who has been visiting here. has
returned to Wilmington-Niiss FL
myra Dawson spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. w. +. Dawson. Edgar l.. Stubbs
of Philadelphia, is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stubbs.
Charles L. Mcbride has been visit
ing in Wilmington.-John II. Schab-
niger is visiting at Atlantic City.-Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Evans have re-
turned from Wilmington.-Mrs. Green,
who has been visiting in New York
city. has returned from a visit there
Mrs. w. r. Postles and daughter,
Miss Laura spent Friday in Dover
Miss Evelyn Jolls was in town on
Sunday.-Charles W. Lord has been
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C w. Lord-Mrs Edward Noll, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jona-
than NJ. Abbott, has returned TO VIII
mington.-Miss Maude Stanley Of VIII
mington, who has been visiting MT
and Mrs. Andrew Rash, has returned
to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Harwood is to have 100000 brick
manufacturing plant employing sew
eral hundred hands.
Struck by a work train upon the
Delaware river bridge, Vitoliano Rossi.
a laborer, was killed.
A committee of the Elkton Improve
ment Association has outlined plans
for a Halloween celebration.
A four-horse farm team ran into the
automobile Of Mrs. Hattie Baker Of
Havre de Grace, badly damaging it.
Ignited by boys, load of hay and
a wagon belonging to James Ritten-
house, Of Lakeline, we're destroyed.
A reception given by Rear Admiral
Thomas Berry, Of Port Deposit
opened the social season in Cecil
county.
Falling from a fence on which he
had climbed, Carmichael Tilghman, OF
Centreville. broke his left wrist.
AS a result OF an encounter with a
steer, Samuel Fyle, a Perryman mer-
chant, is suffering with a fractured
leg.
While at work I'm a pipe mill. JohI
Burns of North East, was caught il
the machinery and one arm was
crushed.
II. b. Scarborough, who recently re.
signed as principal of Marion High
School. has accepted the principalshir
Of high school in New York state.
Joseph Crumblich. William r. Day
and Elmer McFrederick OF Hartford
county. have been appointed COM
mittee to select a Prohibition candi.
date for Congress from the Second
district
Evening journal., 1912-09-18

A we'll rounded neck and shoulders
are not enhanced in beauty when the
feet make you look careworn and
wrinkled.
Tired, aching feet get on your
nerves; corns, callouses and bunions
take all the sunshine out of life. And
yet if you put your foot in a TIZ foot
bath all foot troubles vanish, the feet
take on a sensation of freshness and
glow; your nerves and tired muscles
at once relax and your mind thus
becomes amiable and your face re-
fleets this in the smile of happiness
Try the TIz foot bath plan. II draws
out the acids and poisous, reduces
all puffiness, makes your feet look
trim, neat and well cared for. DC
not use something else for you will
surely be disappointed.
For a free trial package write tc
Walter Luther Dodge & Co, 1928 s
Wabash Ave, Chicago. H.. or go tc
any drug store, department or gener.
al store and get regular size box
Of TIN-25 cents
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
INDIAN RIVER
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept. 1s-Tho
eighth annual convention Of the In
dian River Hundred Sunday School
Association will be held at Conley's
Nj. L. Church. Thursday, October 3.
The program follows:
Afternoon session. ? o'clock-De-
votional exercises, the Rev. George
r. Ellis, of Millsboro. music; ad-
dress of welcome, the Rev. J. l. SUIT
ton, response the Rev. l.. b. Morgan,
Georgetown; address. why We Are
Here" the Rev. w. ID. Wilson. of near
Lewes; music; address. the Rev.
James l.. Derrickson, Georgetown; ad-
dress, What Has Been Done by Hun
dred Secretary q. J. Gray" reports
of superintendents. music; appoint
ment of committees.
Evening session, o'clock-Devo-
tional service, the Rev. IA W. Wells
MillsborO; music: address, How We
Do Our Work"-viz: Beginners. Pri-
mary and Junior Departments, Miss
Edna c. Barker, Milton; address, Col
r. G. Houston, Georgetown; music
address. the Rev n. B. Kelso; adj
dres, Sunday School Finances" ]. p
Kelley, Bridgeville; report OF com.
mittees and election of officers; offer
ing and adjournment
Miss Matte Walls. daughter Ol
State Detective Fred Walls. has beer
elected a teacher of the Bethel school
Many who seek business chances
find just the opportunity that's best
suited to them in the Wants.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
SHIP is GUARANTEED.
Suspicious Case on BarbarOSsa
Causes Vaccination Of All.


Because Of a suspicious case Of
sickness on the North German Lloyd
Liner Barbarossa, which arrived yes
terday from Bremen via New York.
the vessel was quarantined by order
Of the Federal quarantine service Of
the Delaware River and Bay.
When the vessel reached the State
quarantine station at Marcus Hook
the deputy surgeons on duty there
we're advised by the Federal health
officers to be on the lookout for a
sick child whose arm bore evidence
of vaccine rash. The condition Of
the child was such that the surgeons
on duty there left justified in taking
the mother of the sick child and two
other children from the vessel and
placing them under observation in
the State quarantine station at Mar
Gus Hook A careful examination
was made Of the other passengers, sf-
ter which the vessel was permitted
TO proceed to Philadelphia, where
she was placed In quarantine by di-
rection of DR. Simpson. When the
vessel arrived Dr. Simpson, Dr.
Oakley and Or. Horning took charge
and began the work OF vaccinatiug
all Of the steerage passengers, num-
bering 500 pecvons.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
SOCIAL NEWS
OF YORKLYN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN. Del. Sept 1S.--Miss
Agnes waverly. Of Pittston, Pa is a
visitor here.-Miss Kathryn Wren
and Miss Lora Shomack of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Goady.-Niss Antoinette Il. Fraun-
tael. of Los Angeles arrived here
Yesterday to spend a month with her
sister Miss Mary Keenan,. Miss Anna
Graham. of Chester, spent Sunday
here.-Miss G w. French and James
Googht. OF Lebanon, were Sunday
visitors here.-Misses Gertrude and
Alice Clark are attending their
mothers funeral who died very sud
denly at her late home in Philadel-
pbia on Friday.-Mrs. Edward b.
Movers. OF Coatesville, visited here
Sundav-Nfiss Gertrude Mendenhall,
OF Wilmington visited Miss Anna
Sheridan Sunday.-Patrick Holloran
and Aloysius Dolan spent Sunday
with Philadelphia friends.-Miss Cen
eva L. Longworth. of Harper's Ferry
Is visiting herc-Lawrence Comack
has returned from a Philadelphia
business trip.--Joseph Dolan and
family spent yesterday with Joseph
Giller and family of Coatesville.-
John Durass, east of here Is under
a jefferson Hospital specialist for
the treatment of a skin cancer on
his right hand.-James Kane is re-
covering from a severe attack OF
blood poisoning John Tenley is suf-
fering from an abscess of the head
Mrs. Thomas s. Dennison is recover
ing after a sudden illness.-Frank
Mccartney had one Of his fine steeds
badly cut by a wire fence.-William
O. Fitzgerald and family have re-
turned from a Philadelphia visit
Miss Threasea Ryan spent Sunday
with her aunt Mrs. Connors, of VIII
mington, who is seriously il.-Mrs
Walter Grossman Of Laurel is visit.
ing her brother, John Owens ano
family.-Miss Clara Flinnery, Of
Maunoh Chunk is a visitor here--Miss
Francis and Philip Crosson have re
turned from a trip up the Hudson
Miss Minnie Manlove, of PhoeniXvlll'
was a weekend visitor with Mrs
Thomas r. Armstrong and family
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, Sept IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Farra, OF fhiia-
delphia, Pa, are being entertained at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ma
clary--H. Clarence Thompson has re-
turned TO his home near here after
spending a week as the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Mayme Thompson. in
Wilmisgton-Mrs. Florence Hendrick-
son and sister, Miss Emma Whiteman
were entertained on Sunday by rela-
tives and friends at Fairview-ElmeI
c. Bennett, of Milford, has returned
10 his home after being entertained by
friends of this vicinity-Miss Annie
Pennock. of Vineland, n. T.. who at.
tended the third annual Pennock re.
union, which was held at Lenaps
Park, Pa. was entertained over the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Alpheus Pennock
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
GIRL In DANGER
WHEN HORSE BOLTS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GRANOGUE, Del, Sept. 1S.-Miss
Helen l.. Beideman had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury on Sunday
when her horse became frightened at
train at Granogue station. Miss
Beideman had taken her uncle, c. A.
Burgein, OF Coatesville, to the station
and was talking with him when the
train pulled in.
The horse tried TO break away from
her and had not George Plummer, a
cousin of the girl, been present, seri-
ous accident might have been the
result George H. Carroll, station
agent. loaned Miss Beideman a bride
as her own was torn to pieces by the
animal. Miss Beideman showed nc
signs OF fright and took prominent
part in conquering the frightened
horse.