davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

Now that Speaker Clark is assured Of
the Missouri delegation at Baltimore,
there is not much to worry him. The
duties of Speaker have been reduced to
such a point that they cannot worry
anybody
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

The new Democratic chemical tariff
bill places almost all kinds of drugs
back on the dutable list after they had
been made free by the Republicans
Are the Democrats going to tax the
people in their effort to get well. or
are they simply working in the interests
Of the Osteopaths.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

us that the man who tells the people in
one breath that they are incapable of
self-government is in a mighty bad fix
TO appeal to them for support in the
next.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

Governor McCreary has been compell
ed to ask the Legislature to go slow
on expenditures intimating that unless
it does the tax rate may have to be
raised.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01
This Beautiful Home in Beaver Dam, Ky., For Sale,

e an uD tow
h mgu Epaym hgue
h large u e~ eyd in he es
ne h being hn A whhnme dheb mdmo)
hh hap@h em@m Cmrt ii walk ymd
three h Aepaath
to-day M uefrum
l Bp DAM
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

We still have a month of real winter
ahead, if the ground hog is to be be-
lieved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

Hope the coal miners will wait {
month or so to start the big strike.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

The war between Col. Watterson and
the Woodrow Wilson forces still goes
on with much vigor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

AS yet the Underwood boom is small
but it may grow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

Even the Chinese think they are ca
pable of self government
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

Some Democrat crises to denounct
Col. Roosevelt almost every day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01

Didn't Mr.. Bryan run for a third
term?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-01
Hartford Republican.

Entered according to law at the Postoffice
Hartford, KY, ne mail matter OF the second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
NEGRO CHILD IS
KILLED IN STREET
WHILE PLAYING. RUN DOWN BY
WAGON DRIVEN BY ROB-
ERT HOPKINS,

Helen G. Timberiake, g. five year old
coiored girl. daughter OF Andrew Tim
beriake, 2Sl0 ? street, was run over
and fatally injured on Saturday night
by 81 wagon driven by Robert Hop
kins, also colored
The child was playing In tho street
near her home when the accident oc-
CURED. She WAS picked up and car
ried into her home, where she died
at midnight. after Dr. Jones had tried
to save her life by resorting to every
known treatment The accident was
not reported TO the police until yes
terday morning Then Hopkins wan
arrested by Bicycle Policeman Botto
on a formal charge of murder. He
said that the wagon he was driving
belongs to James Gibbs, of the First
Market
Coroner Taylor WIS notified of the
accident. and made an examination.
He found q hru!se in the child's back,
and said he thought death to have
been due to an injury to the lungs
He will hold an inquest at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
No YELLOW STREAK
IN GAME FIGHTER

PHILADELPHIA, August is--Ai-
bert Palmer. eighteen years old, OF
1878 South Twenty ninth street, aui
known more or less prominent
throughout the country as Kid" Pal
mer, the lightweight boxer. died to-
day in the Polytechnic hospital from this
effects OF injuries sustained during
six-round bout at local theater on
Wednesday night last Palmer had
been in poor, condition when he en-
tered the ring. and according to MS
ante mortem statement, he had asked
TO be released from his engagement.
hut when the promoters tainted him
about showing a yellow streak. no
gamely went on and received thu
drubbing, which resulted In his dea \.
According to the physicians at tbs
hospital, Palmer had been suffering
from acute lead poisoning contracted
in his work at the White Lead works
in this city, and should never have
been permitted to enter the ring.
Warrants are TO be issued for tbs
management OF the theater. the pro-
moter and the boxer with when, Pal
mer entered the ring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
NEGROPEACE MAKER
STABBED TO DEATH
INTERPRETERS IN QUARREL BE
TWEEN HUSBAND AND WIFE
WITH USUAL REWARD.
SLAYER is CAPTURED
SUNDAY SERVICES WELL ATTEND
ED-ExCURsION TO BE RUN TO
OCEAN VIEW. ON AUGUST
Virginian Bureau.

Law Building, Phone 1897.
PETERSBURG. VA, August IS
Albert West. colored, was stabbed to
death on the temporary bridge leading
to Pocahontas last night at 1l:S0
o'clock by Napoleon Washington, also
coIored.
West who was a we'll known negro
living on West Tabb street, in cross
ing the bridge met Washington and
Washington's wife, who were QUARREL
ing. Washington used very threaten
Ing language to the woman, and West
interceded. This enraged Washington
He drew knife and stabbed vest
several times in the abdomen. he
then stabbed him over the heart, KILL
ing him instantly.
Washington fed, but after several
hours search, was arrested at 5 ID
o clock this morning in Pocahontas by
Chief of Police Ragland. Sergeant
Payne and Detective Heeian. He was
lodged in Jail
An inquest was held this afternoon
over the body of West. The verdict
of the jury was that West came TO
his death as a result of wounds intiict-
ed BY Washington. Wash ington Is held
without bail. and will have to answer
a charge of first degree murder.
Large congregations attended botn
services al the Second Baptist church
today. Rev. r. w. Moore. the pastor,
who has just returned from visit t.
Europe and the Holy Land, prea ched al
both services
The excursion to be run August 9th
to Norfolk and ocean View for the
benefit Of the building fund OF the new
Memorial Methodist church promises
to be a great success. A large num-
Der OF people have already purchased
tickets Those who go down VIII nave
an opportunity TO see the Norfolk Pc
tersburg baseball game, to be played in
Norfolk on that date.
Rev Chester A Tucker, q this city,
preached at High-Street Methodist
church this morning. A large congre-
CATION was present. MIR. Tucker was
licensed to preach by the last district
conference of the Methodist church.
The Senators and Giants, two local
baseball teams. played double header
yesterday afternoon. A large crowd
was present The Senators won both
games by the score Of IL to and
to L.
Rev. c. Braxton Bryan returned to
the city yesterday from a brief vaca-
ton. He occupied his pulpit at Grace
Episcopal church at both services TO-
day DIR. Bryan left tonight to re1oln
his family in the mountains OF Virginia
He will be away until September.
Rev. Pembroke w. Reed, who has
| Just returned from his vacation. &C
cupied his pulpit at St Johns Epis-
copal church at both services today
+ Large congregations were present.
| ". Y, Burge left last night for tbs
Hotel BRANDING Basic City. 10 spenc
week He viii be Joined ar Basic
City by his wife and children. who have
/ been spending some time in Rocking
/ ham county.
/ W. T. Redmond OF Durham. y. G.
! is visiting his son. Thad, Redmond
| Of this city MIR. Redmond served
with gallantry IN the War Between
! the States, and takes great interest
! In the local battlehelds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
SOCIETY OF SINCERISTS SAYS
1T ASONLY GENUINE PANACEA
None OF Political Parties Gets at Real Cause of the Dis
turbed Condition Of the Country, Which
Is nsncerity

NEW YORK. August 1s,---Tnsin-
cerity In tho great American evil, &C
cording to a new organization. the So
eiety II sincerists, which announced
itself to the country today by pro
mulgatlng It's platform and an ex-
haustlve preamble Of It's purposes
Heading the sincerity movement In
G.. r, Ellis, n well known rWormer,
formerly n resident OF plttsburg.
The Puri$ts see much truth In some
of the causes az each of the political
parties, but declare none or them gets
at the real cause of the disturbed CON
dition Of tho country
we clamor for n reduction Of the
tariff" says the platform. III We live
IN -. sburg or Cleveland, we want II
reduced on hides and WOODEN, But on
iron ana steel and coal and gas An
TINT IS tho difference. ~.
The sinceriats attribute the hlgh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
CAPTURE
TOWN IN MEXICO

JUAREZ. August 1s.--Riding
through the streets Of Juarez today, a
black eyed, black haired Mexican
Amazon. mounted on a snow-white
horse and enforcing her orders with
"a three-foot machete swung careless
ly in her right hand. captured the
police force, took their horses and
ruled the town for more than two
hours.
The woman ID supposed to he the
bride of Colonel Lazaro Alanis. com
mander OF the division OF Pascual
Orozcos rebel army located at Las
Palomas, but after her raid on Jua-
rez she rode straight west into the
desert before anyone had time to ask
her identity. Shortly after noop she
arrived here, followed ~ ten raggeo
rebel infantrymen. armed with bright.
new Mauser rifles. taken from tho
Federals at Ojinitos. The woman Was
armed with two revolvers, caroine
strapped TO the back of her saddle
and the visible machete. She wore
a mans suit OF khaki, high boots
broad brIInmed hat, and RODE asF1de.
Straight down the main street she
passed to the police station, ~hefe
her men covered the twelve govern
ment policemen with their rlnes.
GIVE us your horses and your arms,
said the Amazon. eae got them, ipck~
ed the chief of police and his men
in the jail, mounted her own men on
the captured horses and started TO ma
their saddle bags with provisions COM
wandered from the stores rms done
she proceeded 20 the ONCE OF q.
wealthy banker. Here she shppea
from the saddle, hung the machene 10
the saddle horn, loosened revolver
on each hip, and, leaving her fol-
lowers in the street, went inside. Al
a few minutes she returned, noddins
and smiling to her men. They sem
un guard, she fung herself into
the saddle, and with shout the
little band clattered out OF town, Tor
saking the road for the Jewel piah
which reaches away to the line OF olue
mountains on the west.
II is reported that the young woman
secured n large sum OF money from
the banker as an enforced contriou-
4 ton to the rebel cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
SWIMMER BATTLES
CURRENT AND WINS

PHILADELPHIA. August 10
Swimming against n strong current
while holding a rope that was attached
to q motor boat standing on the brink
OF the Paramount dam in the Schuyl-
kill river Sidney Sheets OF this city
today effected one OF the most rem ark
able rescues on record. The engine
of the motor boat.a which contained
Sheets and another young man and
two girls, stopped 500 yards from The
dam. and the boat drifted toward the
brink Sheets threw out the anchor.
1t failed 10 hold and he jumped into
the stream, grabbed the rope and swan
upstream He fought an even battle
with the current until men in a row.
boat rescued the trio from, their peril
Gus position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
WOMEN ENRAGEDAT
FRENCHCARTO0N|ST.
THE aUHACIous CaRHCsTuREs or
SEM AROUSE A STORM OF IN
nTGNATIo>.
MRS. GuGGENHEIM MAD
BARON DE RoTSCHtfD TRIED TO
BVY rp EDITION OF Hook TO
SAVE his WIFE PAIN AND
RfnJCJ'LE

TRoUyTrdsE, August Ig-Mrs
William Gpggenheim is furte as over
what she terms the unpardonablc ard
audaci0us indiscEetfOu CI Sc n.
Frances great caricaturist. who has
neen representing some notables Hu1
others at peauvilIe-
SENS hook has created a Storm Of
Indignation among those caricsturei
which is drowned in a cyclone Of
laughter and appreciation Of the clet-
egness shown in ths portrayaIs
Tho hook is about foot and o.
half square. aud Mrs. GueEenhem' q
carjcature occupies tuH page, Other
Americans represented af~ w. Is.
Vanderbilt. H. Mckee, former has-
band af Mrs Baxter TEXTS. Ruth
Menees sister Of Roberta CorVip iii.
ana Charles Kuo@dleT
AmonE French uotables represented
sre jacques Hennesy. Marquis Jean
de Gany Jacques phur. journalist,
Baron Leconie. son-in-law of Baron
Gustare e Rothschitd, Baron f,dvar j
de Rothschlld. Pierre Wolf Guitny.
son Of the actor. and Baron James
dnRothschij5 br boyen and his wife,
Fernand Charron and his wife, $.
0ppenheiu. Santos bumouL Baron
Maurice de RpthschId, NJ, Calm. Mmo
paquin. Count Halez Ciaparede. II.
r. joel. Bodini. the artist, Prince
Thousseure. cousin Of the khediYe,
Henri I,etcIlier. 81 f.e journal, Father
Aron ~ Grand Matson, Lord Prin-
rose. Al. F1schoff. HELEN, the famous
dry point etcher, and great sele =
ZION NJ famous demimoudaiues of the
gaw city,
"Abominabie fmpertinence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19

cost Of living to the scorning Of food
production occupations. The platform
asks: How many Of those, who could,
keep a COW? or chickens Or utilize
"a small part Of the idle ground to raise
tegetables?"
The Sincerists favor woman's suf-
frage. We say" says the platform,
that the woman does not take an in
tereSt in politics Denied the right
10 vote. why should she p
The Sincerists point out that labor
leaders protest against the inadequacy
Of wages but do nothing to increase
the knowledge and deXterity of the
work man; on the other hand, that en-
ployers declare labor organization are
a. detrirnent TO the industrial world,
whereas the present better conditions
of labor were brought about solely
by the seIf~Sacrifce and loyalty Of
The Iaborers, virtues which we laud
pbDya all others"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
ASSOCIATION WILL
DECIDE COLOR LINE

NEW YORK, August 1S.~~The
question whether the color line SHAH
De formally drawn in the American
Bar association VIII he submitted for
final decision 10 the annual meet
ing Ut the organization in Milwap-
kos next week The executive com
mittee Of the association tonight made
public 3 special report regarding the
elaction 10 membership Of three ne.
groese which WAS afterward reseiDd-
ed
The committee. I'm its report. r.
eilnes 10 recede from the stand thus
taken. ana submits the whole qaes
uon 10 the association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
RISK INDIGESTION
TO DISCUSS BILLS

WASHINGTON. August ls.-~At the
risk Of impaired digestions two I'M
portant bills. which will shortly reach
the presidents desk for signature or
veto. We're discussed at the White
House today at an informal cabinet
meeting and luncheon. they were
the Panama canal bill. which the
president would like to veto, ard the
Legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bin. which he has already
vetoed once. ii IS probable he viii
again veto this bill
Nj conclusion N-as reached with ref
erence to the canal bill because of
the wide variance there would be IN
a veto from the previously expressed
views Of the president and the en-
phatic IMPRESSIONS through their votes
Of both Republican and Democratic
members of congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
THREATEN LIFE OF
DIR. SUN VAT sen

SHANGHAI Aug IS Threats
against the life OF br sun Vat Sen ana
General Huans SING have been made
hetn as Il result Of the ordsr"for the
execution OF two generals prominent
eanipatsrers Hbd members Of the Tons
Men GAu4 society - .r@l Republicans
protested these executions. at Pektn
ard then warned Or sun Vat Sen and
General HuauR Sing not "a so TO the
capital The general remained here.
bat the Doctor proceeded 10 prkia Il
fs feared serious trouble between ~1le
North arf the SNath VIII follow the
executions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
DEsBORoUGH RESIGNS
OLYMPIC COUNCIL.

LONDON, Aug Is.--Isord nesbo-
rough's resignation as president of the
British Olympic council is announced
at q moment when that body IL in the
throes of reforming itself as result
OF the outcome at Stockholm. but Ii Is
explained that his retirement IL due to
private reasons only
DesborouFra will discontinue active
work on the council after the business
growing out OF Olyfnpaid at stock
holm IL concluded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
Personal and Notes.

Clerk Walter Duval. Of Hustings
court. part II, is spending his vacat.Va
In Atlantic City.
Henry c. Beattie and Miss Ha 81
Beattie have returned from a trip II
Atlantic CITY Mr. Beattie's health
was much improved.
Louis l.. Moore and Miss Virginia
Lee Odell will be married tomorrow
night A reception viii be gwen ~
2504 Holland street, Swansboro-
Justice Maurice will have his hands
fun today, as there were mum 7"f
of arrests on Saturday night None
Of them reached the stage OF spc al
Importance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
CATHOLICS BRAVE
SUN AND PARADE
TWENTY THOUSAND MARCH
THROUGH sWELTERING STREETS
OF LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE. KY, August Ia
With blazing gun beating down on
their heads and the rays rejecting
from tAe pavements with a fiery In
tensity &c. 900 Catholics members Of
the Jefferson County Federation of
Catholic societies and OF Louisville
parishes today participated in a pa
rade In honor of the opening of the
convention Of the National Federation
of Catholic societies.
At least a dozen prostrations were
reported among the spectators and
participants by the emergency am
balances and more than 2,o00 men
and boys dropped cut along the line,
unable TO continue farther without
temporary medical treatment.
Horses Even Overcome.
The thermometer stood at ~ de-
grecs when the parade started, and
dropped to IS by the time IL ended
There were 81 90 men and boys in
line and $500 women, and II took b.
zoo horses 10 pun the floats and carry
the mounted sections, Two horses had
10 be cut loose and left along the
limo because of the heat
When the parade left It's place %
formation there were. II Is estimated,
$4,000 persons lining the route OF
march These people stod fer two
hours and forty minutes, while tho
parade. which was seven miles long
passed them
Cons cution Is Opened.
The nrst service Of the four days
convention was held at the Cathedral
OF the Assumption, when Archbishop
John Bonzano. papal delegate To the
United states sang solemn pontil-
cal high mass. He was assisted ny
Archbishops Messmer and Bianh
bishop O'ponaghue and twenty or
more other bishops
Tonight mass meeting al which
Governor McCreary. Mayor ", O.
Head and other State and city otti-
cials welcomed the Catholics To the
city. was held. Tomorrow the bust
ness sessions OF the convention Wal
open at the Gait House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19

Southside members of the Junior
Order will take a trolley trip TO Pc
tersburg Thursday night, where they
will meet the brethren of that city
and be- given a royal time. The fra
;ernal spirit displayed by these breth-
rem IN beautiful to look upon There
Will be three cars to take the pilgrie's
over to the Coekade City, II that naTt-
Der be necessary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
GROWN PRINCESS TO
RELIEVE KAISERIN

BERLIN. AuH 1s-It Is reported
that the Kaiscrin's health continues so
unsattsfactory that her complete re-
tirement from court and public life
may be necessary during the coming
winter " ia said that the transfer
on the crown prince from Dnnzig to
Potsdam Is chiefly due TO plan - en-
trust the crown prinHess with the
social and public duties usauiiy per-
formed by The kaiscsin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
REFUSE ORDERS TO
EN7RA|N FOR SOUTH
MEXICAN VOLUNTEERS DECLINE
TO MAKE A CAMPAIGN AGAINST
ZAPATA
ALL ARE DISARMED
UNITED STATES RAISES TARIFF on
GOODS OFF REFUGEES, ALLOW
ING THEM TO ENTER
UNDER BOND.

CHIHUAHUA, MEN. August fs.-A
disposition among the government
troops TO disobey orders became evil
dent here today when 1SG volunteers
from Mexico city. commanded by Cal
ixto Contreras. refused 10 entrain Tor
the campaign against Zepata in the
South.
orders were received from the ma
tional capital for this company TO re-
turn South. but the men seized their
arms, rallied around Contreras and
refused to leave Chihuahua.
Surrounded and Disarmed.
They were Quilted. allowed to go to
their barracks, and then surrounded
by regulars and disar1ned. They Will
be tried and sentenced to terms in
the regular army
Rebels have cut all rail communi-
cation North of Santa Rosaia, stopping
all traffic with Mexico city
Tariff OF For Refugees.
WASHINGTON. August 1s.--All re-
fugees from Mexico, crossing the
American line at any point along the
Rio Grande are being permitted TO
bring their goods and horses into the
United States in bond, free of import
duty,
Announcement that all customs Off
GERS had instructions to this effect was
made at the treasury department to-
day, following the receipt of a tele-
gram by Texas congressman from
an frate citizen Of I'll Paso, who de-
clared the United States customs off,
cials were turning refugees back to
the mercy OF the warning bands In
Mexico. because they could not pay
import duty On their horses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
WILSON EXPLAINS II
BETTER THAN


,p,.to higher standard than either
Wilson or Taft lie expressed the
opinion tnat Johnson had done Inn
ueasurahly ruore fer California than
WiSDn for New jersey, and 1s the
campaign gets ainnR fhe' voters viii
find out the tower Of strength John
son - "a the Progrcs~i cause.
4 want the pe"pt" mere ia the East
To know Governor johnson said Inc
Colonel lie has initiated progressive
moves In california tha} have made
8 reputation for him
Speaking Of his trip 50 New Eng
land, the eX-pregideuJ remarked that
he was amazed to find ouch an in
tense feeling tor the Progressive parry
He feels that the ~ToRres&iye ftgb1
there Ia putting the party well to
the. front
Glad 10 Explain.
Abiding to the teckling on the Bo@
tor common last night. Roosevelt said
his inquisitors had given him The op-
portunliv he wanted % explain the
status IT George IS. Perkins IN ti,e
Progressive campaign
Il arm told that someone asked me
about Mccormick ana his connection
with tins night the colonel went on.
y aidnt h.ar that or ! would have
answered Il. ! suppose the idea CON
veyed IN the question Was that McCor.
mick was aflliated win the harvest
trust. The fact is that Mt Mccormick
- not In the harvester trust. bat other
Mccormick who are in the trust are
lined up with MIR Taft
Roosevelt stays at Oyster Bay anti
Thursday. when be goes 10 Wilkes
barre Pa. 10 participate IN Father
currans jubilee celebration His
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19

Died August -. 1918,
ar 1890 A. NJ. az her residence, 3t4
North Twenty mini street. NitS
MARGARET McjEHEE PICKER
SON. wife ~ Collin n. Dickerson.
ssa Of Jos q Dicketson. In her
Il s~ents-hfsia year
Funeral al the grave tn 0Akwo0d
csmetery. MONDAY. AGgpAt 10, 1912,
- II 0'cisck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19
n.h ~ Nrs 1srodnax.

Having passed through an iiines -
rnany months. Mrs. r. w. Brodnax
u d,ed at pine Camp yesterday morn
,nr at o'clock. aged rorty-h'''55
YEARS. she leaves her husband a"a
one son. A. aore
The body was taken to the non's
If nr. Rrodnax in Seventh street I'M, NJ
" which place the funeral will be s tins
aftarnoon at $50 o'clock, the ser
c c.,os by Rev r e. Warren.
Mr., Brodnax is employed at '"'
state farm. AA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-19


The large plate glass window Ia
fifteenth street side Of A. ]. Danro
new store was mashed 10 smith
reens by the big wind stafm the or =
day. and arge-assortment o Was
statuettes and other brie-a -brAc went
the wav of the lost A venttlator top
was blown from roof on the oppeNf'
aide Of the street, and crashed throaE
the window. Mr.. Daffron had rust
left that part OF the store wheh VS.
crash came Had he hesitatei q mas,
- 10 might have been badly inJps
by the flying debris
A horse attached TO one ~ the g.
carts. engaged on the trench. NIX
in Hun street. fell Into treheh -
urday and could not get out. dc Mas
nacLed about twenty feet and an ~
cline constructed BY fllIng IN IN"
tench 10 the degree. The horse 'hen
walked out.