davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
View of the Reflex.

Commenting on the bill, the Kaysvillt
Weekly Reflex In its last issue said;
Almost every citizen OF Farming
ton Is signing tho petition asking
the legislature 10 kill the race track
gambling bill which Representative
Mabey has introduced I'm tho logis-
lature. Lagoon races are a source OF
considerable revenue 10 our people
and they very naturally are In favor
OF letting the sporting people have
their fling. Pennington is lively
during the races and there Is never
q vacant house or room In tho city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
ORDERS
|[D|TOR JAILED
| FOR CONT 7
William R, Nelson, Aged
owner of Kansas City Star,
Is Victim of Rage of
Judge Guthrie.
.SCAPES CELL BY
MEREST CHANCE
M of Habeas Corpus, Is
.ued by Higher Court, Ar
fpes in Time to Prevent
Carrying Out Sentence.

z ATSAS CITY, Feb. 1.--Ouly the
/ persistent efforts of his at.
torney in the face of obdurate
deDiels BY the court saved vii,
d r. Nelson, editor and owner of
d Kansas City Star. from immediate-
being placed in jail today, following
s6ntence OF one days Imprisonment
'uounced by Judge Joseph 4. Guth-
Of the Jackson county circuit court,
"a bis conviction Of contempt OF
DE charge was that Mr.. Nelson,
Hngh his paper, had DETAINED the
1rt IN the publication Of an article
ing that tho Judge, upon the ad-
> Of 8 divorce lawyer, had allowed
prneys' fses TO take precedence over
nnpy in q divorce suit that was dis
zed without being brought to trial.
\ hush fell over tha packed court
g when, upon the court IS order,
rtf Edwin Winstsnley grasped Mr..
bon by. the arm and started to lead
10 Jail. Mr., Nelson is 75 years
+fll not rup away be said, look
81 the sheriff.
Just one moment thupdero6
y ?. Walsh, attorney for tho de.
laut.
'erlf Winctanley hegeJ at his
|opes.
M Nelson etarLed Ia nm r-,4L hi-,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
| With Decision.

rls road his decision from
= 'i sheet, which. upon a
suat effect by Mr.. Walsh he
"A sas az prepared In advance. II
fhs ''y prepared then as at any
a tSo ,udee said, "since the facts
sae breast Of the court"
&bsr whether tho publisher OF a
eau,, ~ not: has the right to criti-
spm.r, Mr Walsh said. opening
IS for ~. ~ lot the defendant. TT ia
sort '.S newspaper to print news
|ons n Inc question of divorce ia
Mo s,st, 'n'0 country aud the people
'ay reaa,> s", 10 be informed 80 thai
,nts,iys.." conclusions. They elect
,re ! es ,s,. TO mako this laws.
use yaras s"t to 20 ont into tho
-- .arc ana say what r thin,,
uunusd on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
H Relents.

Ten nninutes Of Argument the
'risi'y relsnted and granted the
IN few minutes ono OF Mr..
assistants pushed through the
1.n a writ which stayed the exc
2, the sentence. and carried the
l immediately to tho Kansas
N OF appeals, where Judge J.
s.'n 'n made the habeas corpus i'm
~ snective. and released Mr., Nell
ms own fecognlzance, no bail be-
Ssied. to appear for a. hearing
usy, February 5.
= vufhre's decision came after tbs
usa to permit the introduction
s., e 70 show that the statement
nueIs complained or, that q Judge
Owed divorce lawyer to decide
'"otly Or a lawyers fee should
va' reiertcd TO the Judge Of an
y X testimony begun bv Thoma,
reporter who wrote the aTfi-
ns,. sied out. The note OF p. A.
.us' q reporter for the Kansas
a'aa'' who made notes Of the nro-
N Question, alleged by the de-
" nave happened in another di-
'' circuit court, also was ruled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
No Agreement Reached

WASHINGTON, Fob. 1.-"some
was made, but no agreement
was reached" said Attorney General
Wickcrshsm this afternoon at the
conclusion of r conference with repre-
sontativcs OF tho Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific railroads, held in an ef-
fort to agrec with the attorney general
on a plan dissolving the Union Pacific
Southern Pecifio merger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
MRS. LINDLOFF GIVEN
LONG PRISON TERM

CHICAGO, Feb. l,--Judge Windes to-
day sentenced Mrs. Louisa Lindloff,
found guilty Of the murder of her son
Arthur. TO servc twenty-five years IN
prison, but Inter set aside the sentence
because her counsel was not in court,
and continued the case until February
81
Mrs, BinGloff was occused of killing
her son by the administration OF poi.
son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
|nnsel Loudly Protests.

your honor" fairly shouted Mr..
'n, "has the court ever in the an
Of criminal contempt cases heard
sentenced prisoner being denied
light of a few minutes converse
With counsel before being hustled
% JAIL"
Eulfill tine order, Mr.. Sheriff" the
" sad, and turning to Mr.. Walsh
,ounced slowly:
Ials court is through with the case,
sn MY hands Of it. It is in Che
1ff's hands"
walsh dashed backward and for
pleading first with The sheriff,
Win the Judge, that the action
upiated was without precedent.
u the intention merely to humiii.
ny client, or am ! 60 be allowed
o ten mnutes in which to procure
OIL nabeas corpus which even now
ag prepared in the court of ap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Governor Spry Chooses Military Staff
Will Officially Inform Senate Monday

The official military family Governor wdgxod Col H M
s. A R T Edwin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Corroborative Evidence.

This figure strik1ngly :, harmonlgsS
with the percentage OF gain IN postas
receipts during the year 1912, as COM
piled by the local postoffice officials,
which was Sc per cent. The records
Of the company and the postotfice have
never before been compared In this re-
spect, and have been compiled without
cooperation Of any kind.
The traction firm, by years OF oorns
parison between it's annual increase IN,
connections for new resident users and
the actual increase each year In the
city's population, conservetively essi'
mates that ap annual increase Of S15
per cent IN lighting connections easily
m cans an actual increase of 1e per
sent in population, since each eonneo-
tion is for service to from one 30 SIX
persons, varying according to the num-
ber served by single meter conuen.
ton.
Likewise, postoffice officials conser~
vatively estimate by reliable oompar.
isons that an increase Of SO per cent in
postal receipts annually gives strong
evidence of an actual increase in popu.
lation of close to le per cent,
Increase In Traffic.
Again. the traction company's rec
ords show TINT the number of passcp-
ger fares carried i'll December, 1912,
was an increase of II l,S per cont over
the number of fares carried in the same
1911. A comparison of tho
months Of November. 1911 and 1912,
show en- increase Of about Is 1.3 per
cent for November 1912. The aver
age increase is shown TO be about 1875
per cert for the yonr a comparison
OF the company records on passengers
carried during the last six months of
1911 aud the same period in 1912 show
an inerease Of more than II per cent
in favor Of the six months closing 1912.
In speaking OF the number OF fares
carried each day, the company uses the
figures 100000, including cash ticksts,
passes and transfers. OF this number
transfer passengers will vary from Is TO
Continued on Page ywo.)A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Threats of kidnapping.

Alarmed by rumors that his child
would be kidnapped, Winston Churchill
has four policemen constantly on guard
outside his house. He is not lacking in
personal courage. but bis beautiful wife
has urged the authorities to take ample
precaution against the suffragists. The
Churchill baby is invariably followed
by plain clothes mon from Scotland
Yard when the nurse takes the child out
for an airing.
Prime Minister Asguitb objects
strongly to having body guard, but
the police captain is not at all satisfied
with the promises of-the suffragettea
to respect human life. He has pointed
out that some of the younger and more
ardent suffragetteg have openly threat
eued to throw vitriol, which the police
consider almost AS serious as murder.
Ipcendiary fires are most feared by
the authorities. They firmly believe
attempts will be made TO burn the prin-
cipal government buildings. The force
of night police in the neighborhood Of
Westminster consequently has beon
don b1e3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
SUFFRACETTES
BEGIN ANOTHER
WILD CRUSADE
Leaders in British Parliament
Afraid to Appear in Public
Places; Homes Protected
Night and Day.
lNCENDIARY FIRES
FEARED BY POLICE
Women Smash Glass Cover
Of Case in Tower of Lon
don in Which the Crown
Jewels Are Kept.
BY International News serv1c..

BY International News Service.
II ONDON, Feb. 1.-Suffragettes to-
day smashed with stones the glass
4 cover of one Of the cases in the
Jewel room of the tower of Lon
don, where the crown Jewels are kept
They were arrested and sent to Bow
street.
This attack is IN line with the mill.
tants expressed purpose to attack all
government property.
Leaders in parliament, panic stricken
because of the militant methods Of the
suffragette, seldom venture into the
streets now without body guards. Their
homes are also protected night and day
by specially assigned police, who have
been warned TO prevent incendiary fires
or other damage.
Sir Edward Grey has temporarily
abandoned his official residence and
now sleeps in Sloane Gardens
loyd-George has given mp his favor
ite amusement Of appearing in public
restaurants and intends to eat mig meals
in the house Of commons dining room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

Salt Lake Metal Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

uhu'd on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

Continued On Page ywo.>A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
HUERTA HUGS 0'sHAUGHNESSY.
Dictator COnv~rses Privately with
American Charge AT Reception.

MsS1Co CITY. Nov. 10. All III. mem
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps attended
the reception given tonight by Presi-
dent and Sonora Huerta ~ ChGpIltepec
Castle. Nothing had been neglected 10
make the affair as brilliant az possible
and the caterers bill is said to have
been $4,000.
fiuerta was conspicuously cordial in
greetings to Charge OShaughne ssy g.
giving him an abrazo or embrace, which
is customary only among Mexicans who
are on the closest terms of friendship.
IIuerta conversed with him privately
for quarter of an hour. manifestly
making point of showing personal
good will to the American Charge. Sc
nora Huerta was equally warm in her
reception of Mrs. o'Shaughnossy.
The military band played the ma
tional anthem as the provisional Presi-
dent entered. which evoked tumultu-
Gus cheers and vivas from the guests.
The national hymns Of other countries
we're also played, including The Star
Spangled Banner" Huerta was the
first to bring his Rlovei hands together
enerEctically in applause Of The stan,
Spangled Banner" lsater he drank d
toast to the people OF the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
DUBLIN WILL ARM TOO.
iNatIonnIists plan 10 Fight Ulster In
Its Own Way.
>peciai Cabi> Dsspa,ch TO Tns S.

pvBLIS. Nov 19.--In view OF the fact
that the Orangemen of Ulster are forming
an armed volunteer force to resist home
adopt the same tactics. a circular was
sent to all members of the Nationalist
organizations to-day announcing that il
has been decided to form n national volun-
teer force 'to secure and maintain the
rights and liberties common to all the
people OF Ireland"
meeting to open the campaign will
be held in the Rotunda on Tuesday next
The circular is signed by provisional see
retaries of the movement.
Sir Roger Easement, the British agent
who investigated the Putumayo atroci-
ties. i, one OF the leaders OF the move
ment which is not designed primarily
against Ulster. He said tonight
'Clstermen have unintentionally given
20 nationalist Ireland a lead which I
hope will be followed. not as a menace.
but as an acceptance OF the fact that
the hundred years of coercion which in
vOlved the disarmament OF Irishmen are
ended"
Another leader in the Irish Nationals:
volunteer movement is Capt. James r.
White. n son Of Field Marshal Sir George
White. the defender of Ladysmith In the
Boer war.
Both Sir Roger Casemant and Capt
White are Ulster Protestants but are
home rulers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
$4,000 TO HORSES AND DOGS.
&. r. Wright Also Left 100000 TO
Seryants-FOrtune 10 =. +. e. 4,

The appraisal of the estate of Charles
r. Wright, who died in Boston. leaving
"A New York estate of S.3,.6S0, shows
his brother and gave sTO.o0O in trust to
his trustees ito apply the income so
much as may he necessary for the proper
care and maintenance of all the said
horses and dogs as long as they live or
until they are killed after becoming in
capactated," When the animals are all
dead the trust fund goes back TO the re-
siduary estate.
Mr. Wright left his estate in trust to
his sister in-law Georgianna X. Wright
and his cousin Anna B. W. Moore. and
directed that upon their death the estate
go to the Free Hospital for Women and
the New England Peabody Home for Grip
Piled chi. iren He gave 100000 in trust
to Maggie keaveney. the maid of his de-
ceased aunt. and $4,000 in cash and s25.-
600 in trus, to his coachman. Thomas
Kearns
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals is the residuary leg
atee under the will of Victor NJ Osborn,
which was filed in the Surrogates court
yesterday. Mr.. Osborn, who was IA lawyer,
died on September - last. leaving an
estate of over 100000.
He cut Off three nephews aud gave
life interest in his estate to his widow
Mrs. Penelope -. Osborn. who was de-
clared incompetent some years ago. Upon
her death the estate goes to the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
TAFT MAY BE COMMITTEEMAN.
Ex.Prcsident Likely "a Represent
Connecticut q, q, p.

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 19.--According
to information secured tonight from one
of the leaders of the Republican party
in this state. ex-President william II.
Taft. who has been citizen Of New
Haven since he assumed his professorship
at Yale. most likely Is to be chosen as
Connecticut member Of the Republican
national committee, to succeed Charles
f. Brooker OF Ansonia.
1t is understood that Mr.. Brokers res
ignation has been In the hands Of State
Committee Chairman J. Henry Roraback
for nearly two weeks. The vacancy will
be filled soon because Of the desire to
have Connecticut represented in the con-
ference OF nationwide import which
is being held now preparatory to "A ma
tional convention to amend the party
rules.
Besides the ex-President others mem
toned to succeed Mr.. Brooker are Cha rles
Hopkins Clark. editor of the Hartford
Courdnt; Michael Kenealey of stamford.
Everett J. Lake of Hartford and Col.
Robert q. Eaton of North Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
SAYS U. s. HAS SECRET AIMS.
Ger Newspaper Suspects plan Of
Territorial Aggra ndisement
Special tobie Despatch to Tnr srx.

Special Cable Despdtch to THr SuN.
HAMBURG, Nov. 19.--The Hamburger
Ndchrichtcn believes the United States
is seeking territorial acquisitions in
Mexico. but is covering the design with
expressions of peaceful intent. In an
editorial this afternoon 1t says
The pious disclaimers on the part of
the Washington Government Of its in
tention to annex even the smallest par;
Of Mexico mean nothing in practice be-
cause the United States is determined
to follow a policy which will make Mex
leo submissive to the wishes of America.
"The whole procedure of President
Wilson shows desire to cause Mexico
to bleed to death 80 that when an op-
portunity offers the exhausted country
can easily he gathered under the wings
of the American Eagle. This is the cas-
lest way, but is not thought quick
enough by some interests, hence means
are being devised to hasten the process
of absorption"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
FOOD PRICES INCREASE
66 PER CENT. IN n YEARS
L. :. Report Shows Cost of
Twelve Out Of Fifteen
Articles Has Scared.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 19--No hope for the
housewife Is held out in a report on food
prices just made public by the United
States bureau OF labor statistics. This
report shows that prices have Increased Sc
per cent. in fourteen years-from 1899
to 1918.
The report embodi-s retail prices OF the
principal articles of food in each OF the
forty important industrial cities OF the
United States. II shows prices for July
and August. 1918. and July and August,
1912.
Comparing retail prices on August Is.
1913. with prices on the corresponding
date in 1912 twelve of the fifteen articles
for which quotations are given advanced
and three declined. Potatoes advanced
20 per cent. bacon ISIS per cent smoked
ham l1.s per cent. eggs 1876 per cent.
round steak l15 per cent, sirlon steak
1912 per cent. pork chops 90 per cent.
hens 81 per cent. lard ST. per cent rib
roast 20 per cent. butter 81 per cent.
and milk % per cent. Sugar declined 20
per cent. wheat -four 5.5 per cent. and
corn meal 81 per cent.
Comparing retail prices on August Is.
1918. with average prices for the ten year
period-1s90 to Is9e--every article for
which prices are carried with the excep.
ton OF sugar advanced. The range OF
increase Ia from 139 per cent. In the
case OF bacon to ass per cent In the
case OF milk. In the ten year period
pork chops advanced 1ot per cent
round steak. los per cent. smoked ham
?2 per cent sirloin steak. 15 per cent
hens. 80 per cent. lard. 80 per cent
eggs. &C per cent. corn. 60 per cent.
and butter. ~ per cent Sugar de-
clincd in that period 23 per cen, q"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
ESCAPING WOMAN BREAKS LEG
Scmics u Foot Wall. but tnmUn miOu
Lands an Her.

Mrs MAY Brown and another Young
woman, both inmates of the Mugdal.n
Home at the foot of l'yCkmau stree; near
the Hudson River. took "A basket from the
laundry late yesterday afternoon. placed
it against the nine foot wall that enclosrs
the home and mounted the wall IN an
effort to escape
Mrs. Brown dropped safely outside the
wall and was rising from TIA. ground to
run away WHEN her companion. who is
revealed only as catharine. jumped from
the wall and fell on her. Airs Brown =
right leg was broken, She lay rruanng
until a matron found her ana had her
sent To the Washinston Heights Hospital
Il prisoner Catha ine got away.
The two young women were IN "A group
of ten taken In West Forty -nrst street
raid "A few weeks ago Mrs Brown gave
her address as c37 Bay Thrty-nNh strcct,
brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
BRANDT WANTS MORE FREEDOM.
Gov. GIynn Will Not LIT COndi-
tiOnal Pardon by Gov. SuIScr.

ALBANY, y. Y, Nov. 19.--Gov. Glynn
made II plain tonight that Folke Engei
Brandt, who was pardoned by Gov. Sulzer
early in the year, after serving five years
of a thirty year sentence Tor alleged
burglary OF the residence OF Mortimer
l.. Schiff. need not look to him for relief
from the conditions imposed upon him by
the conditional pardon granted by Sulzer.
Brandt was pardoned on condition that
he would not appear upon the stage
or exploit his experiences for money.
Gov. Glynn was informed tonight that
some of Brandts friends were seeking
to have the pardon changed so as to
give him absolute freedom.
Brandt need not seek any favors
from me-" said Gov, Glynn, when asked
II Brandt or his friends had called.
Lawyers here say that Gov. Sulzcr es-
tablished Il precedent and was without
authority to exact such a promise, They
believe that IL the validity of the condi-
tiOns were questioned the courts would
set them aside.
That Rrandt left a number OF debts In
Minnesota, where 'he went after being
pardoned by Sulzcr. is asserted here by
persons who lived near him in the North
west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
BOLTS into CROWD
AT THE HORSE SHOW
Lieut.. Aipers. on Commander.
Crashes Into Gate in Jump
ing Event.

Commander. belonging to Squadron G
farm. crashed through the exit gate nj tho
Fourth avenue end OF Madison Square
Garden last night bringing down the gate
ana Knocking down several persons. Tho
accident happened in the middle NJ Tho
broad water jump competition. the fee,u,p
or the night programme. and with the big.
gest crowd that has as yet attended the
Horse Show looking on. Max rilore. n
brooklyn tailor. who resides at 1O4 West
Twenty-second street. Manhattan. was
near the gate and got cuts on the head.
Miss klivoosky was hurled heavily to the
floor and suffered from shock. Both were
attended in the Garden by DR.. NJ. NJ.
Housefain OF lO1 Lexington avenue who
put several stitches in Tilores head.
Commander was ridden by Lieut.. Fred
C. Alpers Of Troop c. Second Cavalry, n
we'll known amateur rider both on the nat
and cross-country, and a favorite at the
hunt meets His explanation of the acci.
dent was that the attendants started to
open the gate too soon. The horse saw
the opening and made directly for It as
soon as he had cleared the jumps
Lieut.. Aipers had intended drawing
him up gradually and giving him a
half turn of the ring before leaving. The
mad dash Of Commander prevented him
and the iron trellis work gate crumbled
under the force OF his weight like paper.
Lieut.. Alpers was not injured in the
least, neither was the horse. and the
Lieutenant was smiling as he untaneled
himself from the horse and gate.
This is the second accident in which
Lieut.. Alpers has figured this season.
At the Meadow Brook Hunt meet. held
at the Belmont Park terminal this fail
he got a spectacular tumble from Mrs
Payne Whitney's jumper Webb Carter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
WILSON WILL NOT NCT
President Has Decided tO
Allow Situation tO
Drift.
BRITAIN SENDS WARSliIPS
IIucrta. in Message to Congress.
Defends Actions and
Asks support.

Dispatches from Mexico CitN indi-
than ever Ia ignore the demands made
by the Tinted States. He will not re-
sign The Presidency aud both his Cab
not and the new Me ,>,can Congress are
expected To lend their approval to his
defiance.
The provisional PRESIDENTS lato-'
move is To accuse an American official.
United States Consul-Gcucral Hanna at
Monterey. Of aiding the rebels.
The message which Hucrta will read
to-day to Congress will contain no ref
encc whatsoever to the difficulties exist
ing between the United States and MeN-
leo. The Executive will defend all his
actions and ask Congress to support
him.
cided to continue a do nothirS policy
and to allow the Mexican situation to
drift until it settles itself.
Fear was expressed III the capital
last might that this policy nigh, not hn
approved 10y the Powers most inter-
estcd in Mexico. No actual assurances
of support have been received from any
Of these Powers by IN" Wilson Admin
istration.
Dispatches from Nog.lcs rcp"ri that
William Bayard IiHln's ucgutist "us
with Cen 'arranZa have been "a com
plcte failure. The Constituencies
leader is said to have asked Hal, to
present credentials showing thvj n" r'l.-
resented President Wilson. Th" con-
iidontIal agent h"i"" uuubi, to- strI"
any powers 'arrau2a prepared AT once
To leayo for HcrmuSillo his Cupila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-20
CHASES RUNAWAY IN AUTO.
Policemen Stops Horse After Long
Run Down broadway.

A runaway horse fled down Broadway
nj ! o'clock last evening from ll,th
street to Seventy-siNth street with "A
policeman In AN automobile in full pur-
suit.
Persons fled right and left AS the horse
with traces flying raced the forty blocks
and the automobile with siren piercing
the air tried to overtake 1t. ratrolman
Arthur stephen. one OF the new policemen,
had Communicated the auto as il was
passing ll6th street. Al IN. end of the
ChAHc the car was near enough to the
horse to allow the patrolman to reach
forward al he stood Oh the running board
and seize the bridle
The horse had broken away from n
buugy which cOllidcd with n delivery
wagon. Louis Boyer OF .55 West Ninety
eighth street was driving the horse be-
fore the collision.