davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-21
MISSISSIPPI LADY
NOW HEADS j. D. c.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens, OF
Brandon, Elected President
BY Unanimous Vote.

New orleans, NOV. 10 -" SceSi"u'
enlivened by acrimonious debate anf
charges that the gag rule" was helms
invoked, the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy elected officers today and
hurried through much routine work
ia time to adjourn tonight. Mrs
Daisy McLaurin Stevens, of Brandon
Miss, was elected president general
by unauimuus vote, after Mrs. Ma
than D. Ella, OF Virginia had with,
drawn.
Following her election, Mrs. Stevens
was called to the platform and both
arms filled with big bouquets OF i'm
mense white carnations and Aneri>
can Beauty roses that bad been heaped
unon her by friends, she delivered a
graceful, short little speech.
II pledge myself to do everything 10
my power for the organization, she
declared-"I am with you heart and
soul"
The Virginia delegation did not
allow their candidate, Mrs. Nathan
EIier, to run against Mrs. Stevens.
Mrs. Randolph announced to the
convention that while she loved both
Candidates, Virginia, OF course, must
be partial tn Its own-Mrs. ElIer. 1T
bas been said" she stated, SIN ilingly.
THAI Mrs. Randolph is the maker OF
presidents-and accept the medicine
il have to take it-but l 20 down,
not 10 defeat, ladies'"
Charges that caucus pledge OF the
Louisiana delegation had been broken
during the reelection Of Mrs E. G.
Schuabel, OF Louisiana, as recording
secretary general, brought confusion
In the convention. After II had been
voted to have the secretary cast the
entire convention vote for Mrs. Selma.
bel a member OF the Louisiana dele
gaLion said the delegation was not
aware OF what was going On and that
the delegation had twenty-five votes
against Mrs. Schnabel. When the
election was declared closed and no
explanations allowed, the gag rule"
charge was made. Finally, however.
one OF the delegates was allowed to
make statement OF her side Of the
case, after which 1t was with great
difficulty that the president>general
kept promjscuous debate down.
Officers elected were: First vices
president Mrs. B. b. Ross, of Ala
bama; second vice-president. Mrs. W.
Il. Culberson, Of Oklahoma; third
vice-president, Mrs. l. W. Faisson. OF
North Carolina; recording secretary.
general, Mrs. Fannie r. Williams, Of
North Carolina; corresponding secre-
tary>general, Mrs. e. 9. Schnabel, OF
Louisiana; general, Mrs. q,
b. Tate, of Virginia: register gen.
eral, Mrs. Orlando Halliburton, OF
Arkansas; hstorian-general. Mrs.
Mildred Rutherford, Of Georgia; Gus
todan Of crosses. Mrs John w. Tench,
of Florida; custodian Of flags and pen.
nants, Mrs. Frank A. Wake, Of Vir-
ginia.
In the quietest session of the week
the delegates tonight got down to
routine business and detail. The
convention sustained the report OF
the committee ON education against
the endowment at this time of chair
of history at Peabody Institute, at
Nashville.
Eleventh hour invitations for the
next annual convention were received
from Chattanooga, Tenn; Raleigh,
N. G., aud New York. The selection
was left to the executive committee.
The convention adjourned at 1890
o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
AMATEURS ACT TONIGHT
Will Present -Four Act Comedy
Drama at City Hall Tickets
rs Cents.
BENEFIT PETERSON FAMILY

Final preparations to present the
four act comedy drama which the
Bemidji Dramatic club has been pre-
pairing for the past month were
made last evening at the final dress
rehearsal. The play promises to be
one Of the most successful and best
comedies ever staged by. local talent
in the city. Among, the cast are Al
Newman, who carries the leading
male role. Mr.. Newman has an ex-
cellent voice and has won an excel
lent reputation for dramatic talent
during his High school career and in
home talent productions. : Richard
Fenton, as usual handles the coined
ian's role as only natural coined
ian can act. Those attending the
Minstrel show recently given will
not question Mr.. Fenton's ability to
carry comedian role. - T.,
Among the other members of the
cast are Merrill Flesher. A. Remfrey,
Rube Ripple. Curtis Remfrey, Mrs.
A. Remfrey, Myrtle Newman and
Olive Miller. .r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
DENIES CHARGES
!. OF LOBBY AGENT
Senator Townsend Call. MulhaA 4
corruptioni't- Identities
Check. "A
HOUSE TO QUESTION COLONEL
Star Witness in Present Probe Makes
His Last Appearance Before
Senate Committee.

washington, Aug. a.-Senator Town
send Of Michigan was the first wit
ness before the senate lobby com.
mittee: Testimony Of Martin M. Mul.
hall had been finished and that wit.
ness was waiting to- be questioned by
the house committee about his: lobby.
ing activities for the National Asso
citation OF Manufacturers.
Senator Townsend. fatty denied Null
halls testimony that he had talked
with him and characterized Mulhall
as a "self-acknowledged corruption
ist.": $.-.: +. i 4'
Emery and Mulhall, when Town.
send was a, member of the, house,
came together to his office, and
Mulhall made an argument about Ia.
Dor legislation. En- : = - .t@s,
when, he paused, I asked him il he
was through. and when he said Yes
I said, We'll, this is my busy day,
you'll have to excuse me- Therefore,
IT Is an unqualified falsehood when
he says he talked with me confiden-
tally" l.ts.,~.. s.. ..-.>@ .5..
The senator went through the rec
ord and picked out letters in which
his name appeared, denied in detail
Mulhall's testimony that he had con.
ferred with him. 4g5.s .sl8
This man was personally offensive
to me-" said the senator in conclusion,
therefore. l could not fail to remem.
Der if he had talked to me confiden-
tally" .ss:.. ..--.-,.- az Is *
Mulhall took the stand to identify
$500 check he said he drew April Z,
1909, to be turned over to A. H. Miles
Of Racine, Wis, for retainer for for,
mer Congressman James E. Watson,
when the manufacturers wanted. Wat.
son to work for tariff commission
bill - %"5' - IN
Chairman Overman announced that
former. Senator; Foraker. s. wonld =ba
heard shortly. :. - .f'., ss> ~. .$gs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
kkk<%Rff \
x GRAND FORKS BAY. X
< Ruth Lambe, Correspondent. =

= kkf Z 4 k<<k<< <k<%k !
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Ruediger and
children Gretchen and Gustave, Jr..
left last Friday for Grand Forks
after spending a month outing on
Lake Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Courtney have
as their guests. Alice Sendner. Lucille
Fitzgerald and F. G. Devlin Of st.
Paul and Miss Helen O'Conner OF
milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nisbet left
Monday for Grand Forks where they
will spend week before continuing
their trip to Denver, Colorado where
they will attend a Masonic conven-
ton which will be held in that city.
Grant Mcclure of Bemidn, spent
Sunday with his brother Bruce Nc
Clure at the bay. .. =
Miss Theresa Sheridan of Mason
City, Iowa, is the guest of her sister
MIS-. II. -. Mason. .,.-' r. -. -
Mrs. Joseph Jarvis was a Sunday
guest at the Larson. Orbeck cottage
at Bemidji Beach. II
Judge Cooley and Lawrence Ken
nedy of Grand Forks came up Sunday
to spend few weeks with friends at
the Bay.
Mrs. Tracy R. Bangs of Grand
Forks, who has been spending the
week end at the Woodwork cottage,
returned to her home in Grand Forks
Sunday. . a.
Frank L. Mcvey OF the University
of North Dakota, accompanied by his
wife and three children, Virginia,
Janet and Frank, arrived at the Bay
Sunday and will spend the month of
August In their cottage enjoying lake
life. -SzE5SAs-zc.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Kennedy of
Grand Forks arrived at the Bay on
Monday to spend few weeks in
their cottage. ~. -
J. p: Read and family of Grand
Forks came up Saturday from Grand
Forks and have taken the Violin cot
tage for the month of August.
A. w. Buchanan, A. w. Westeen
and Earl Mckenzie left this morning
for Lake Plantaganet where they
will camp for few days.
Everett Lake and Francis Lambe
caught a large number Of perch and
pike Monday. evening. 49,. . .5.1s
Merle Spencer spent Monday eve
ming with friends at Grand Forks
Bay. .s.-ux
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
NATIONAL GUARD CALLED
Now On se.ns / Hear Hop Fields: At I
wheatlaad. California, ::Yuba !: !
county.


| - ifg1
Sacramento, Cal, Aug. b.-Five com:
paniss Of the California national guard
are policing the hop fields Of Wheat:
land, in Yuba county. where: four men
met death snde eight were badly
wounded In aaclash between striking
hop pickers andss shertff's posse.
The strikers, I'D by Industrial Work.
srs Of the World organizers, still are
in an ugly mood but Adjutant Gen.
eral e. A. Forbes expressed the be-
lief that II he could prevent meet.
ing Of the strikers and some Of the
bands of armed citizens who were in.
tent upon vengeance there, was s;not
likely to be further demonstration. !.
The news Of the death OF District
Attorney Il. T. MAXWELL and Deputy
Sheriff e. Reardon and the wounding
of Sheriff George voss and others Of
his posse spreadsrapidly through the
farming country and volunteer posses
hurried from every community tostake:
hand. S G3's s.t.s.s=.
The militia did not reach the scene
until nearly da4break and In the
meantime several hundred armed
civilians had poured in from every dl:
rectian. ~ 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
SUPPORTS THE TARIFF BILL
Myers Of Montana Addresses tbs.
Senate.

Myers Of Montana Addresses tbs
Senate.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Senator Ny.
ers (Dem., Mont.) told the senate that
the West did not fear the tariff bill.
Amidst the hue and cry about dis.
elimination in this bill against the
West wish to have heard one West
ern state which feels self.reliant and
is not complaining about .dtscrimina.
ton. This discrimination against
home interests when translated into
English, in my opinion, often means:
We are not getting our share of the
graft; we are being overlooked in the
distribution of=the plumber"
The wool growing business, he said,
after nearly a hundred years of pro-
lection. NEARLY century Of coddlingi
and nursing, is decadent business.
Not only does 1t not hold: its own, but
1t positively Is son the decline. Are
we to longer stimulate it at the ex-
pense of rifling the pockets OF all
the hard working masses to keep 1t
up?" he asked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
TO :P0PULARtZE PARCEL POST
Weight Limit Will Be Raised to
e.. Twenty Pounds AUG. 5.

v0t6"S A'IntS VIII DC ndl8eO 10
Twenty Pounds Aug. S.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Further to
popularize the parcel post system
Postmaster General Burleson has an
nounced that after Aug. 5 the weight
limit on packages would be placed at
twenty pounds Git now is eleven
pounds) and that sharp reduction
in charges for the transportation of
packages would be made. He an.
nounced also that on the same date
the banking by mall feature would
be introduced into the postal savings
system. 81.
The reduction in charges on parcel
post matter for local delivery Is from
the present rate Of cents for the
first pound and 1 cent for each addi.
tional pound to 5 cents for the first
pound and l cent for each additional
two pounds or fraction thereof.
For the first zone the rate will be
reduced from 5 cents for the first
and 8 cents for each additional pound
to 8 cents and 1 cent; for the second
zone the rate will be cut from 6
cents and 4 cents to 5 cents and /
cent for each additional pound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
MOTHER KiLLSTW0 CHILDREN

Badly Wounds Two Others and Takes
Her Own Life.
Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Believed to
have become mentally deranged
through the serious illness Of her baby
Mrs. Alice Brocan cut the Threats of
four of her children and then slashed
her own in West Philadelphia, accord.
ing to the police.
The mother is dead and two OF tho
children, Thomas, aged three, and Vic.
tor, aged seven, also died. The other
two children, eight and nine years old,
are in precarious condition in a hos.
pital. The woman was about thirty.
I'VE years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
THREATEN TO EXTEND STRIKE.
Al Dock Workers At Head Of Lakes
May Go Out. Is. Z

Superior, Wis, Aug. 5.-Ths ore
dock employees who walked out irame.
diately after the accident not only
have not returned to work but. more.
over they have voted to make an ef.
fort to induce every dock worker on
the Superior Duluth water. front to
walk out and tie up shipping from the
two ports completely until their. de-
mands for safer working conditions.
and recognition of their union were
granted. ...,ssff;.
+. H. Little. an organizer for: the i.
W. w, is directing the strike
Nineteen ore boats lie at the, Allouex
ore docks awaiting for the docks to rs
sur1e operations. Few more boats
can be accommodated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
EXAMS "A TO y HELD Herr
Applications 1sr Po.tmastership a
Pinewos . Take Quiz

Saturday. septssnber 18th, an ex-
animation will III held In this city
for postmaster to I'LL a contem-
plated vacancy at Pinewood, former
ly filled by Mr.. Fink who left Pine
wood SIX months ago for the west
and who was suceeeded BY Carl Bye,
S. A. Cutter Of this city will have
charge OF the examinations. :,.-....
Applications tor the position must
be properly executed and filed with
the commission ct Washington seven
days before the date Of the examtna-
ton. - ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
DIPLOMAT Will
LEAVE SERVICE
Resignation Of Ambassador Wilson
Accepted-Bryan Makes a
Statement.
DIFFICULT TO EXPLAIN WHY
Part Taken in Earlier Stages Of Mex
lean Revolution Brings in
Complications.

Washington, Aug. 5.=Secretary Bry.
IN has announced the acceptance of
the resignation of Henry Lane Wilson
as ambassador to- Mexico. Z The secre-
tary made the: following statement:
Ambassador Wilson'S Resignation
has been accepted to take effect Oct.
IA. The part which he felt it his duty
to take in the earlier stages of the re-
cent revolution in Mexico would make
1t difficult for him to represent the
views OF the present administration in
view of the situation which now OK.
lists" r-E~.5a 49, :
Armed Intervention in Mexico is
neither proba ability nor a possibility,
for peaceful solution Of the problem
il becoming more practicable.
This is the view taken by President
Wilson. He let it be. known, too, that
ne would make brief announcement
OF the first step in the policy of the
United States toward Mexico While
no inkling of what it would be came
from the White House it was expected
that the president formally would an
nounce his. decision not to recognise
the Huerta governments.
Bacon confers With Wilson. ~ =,
Shortly after Ambassador Wilson
called Senator Bacon, chairman Of the
foreign relations committee. went into
conference with the president. The
president gave him to understand that
he would consult the chairman of the
two congressional committees on for.
eign affairs before taking any action:
1t also was suggested that the presi.
dents announcement might formally
express a determination to treat the
Constitutionalists and the unrecog-
nized Huerta administration on an
equality with respect. to the exporta.
Z ton Of -arms from this country Z ..44s.s
When ambassador Wilson was. leav-
ing the White House he gave out q
copy Of letter he received from for
mer President Taft on June 29, 1913.
approving of his course In Mexico.
The letter, in part, follows:
my Dear Mr.. Wilson: You were
ambassador of the United States to
Mexico during the most trying times
that the people of Mexico have passed
through, and during a, period. when
the relations between us and Mexico
were constantly being subjected to a
serious strain. l have great pleasure
in expressing my high approval OF
your jealous and courageous efforts in
the protection of American interests"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
Auto Hits Tandem Sunday.

Auto Hits Tandem Sunday.
Recently two. local gentlemen were
struck by an automobile while rid
ing on the cement driveway leading
to Nymore. From their story it ap-
pears that while the two young men
were peddling the double cycle they
noticed an automobile approaching
in a zig gag manner along the stretch
of paving. They claim that they
turned of Of the paving to allow the
car to pass but 1t also turned of of
the paving with the result there was
a light collision which slightly in
jured both young men and slightly
scratched the machine. .S.>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
STRIKERS WILL ASK FOR AID
Appeal viii 30 Made tozAmerioan Fed.
Grafton Of Labor.

.a q b. 3
Calumet, Mich, Aug. SC. b. Ma
honey, acting president Of the West.
ern Federation OF Miners, has left
here for Denver, where he will issue
q call for. an immediate conference OF
the heads of. all unions af1liated with
the American Federation Of Labor,
From them he will ask moral and
financial aid for the $4,000 copper
mine strikers in Upper Michigan.
Before his departure Mahoney bit.
terly assailed the kept press" Of the
state for their Misrepresentation re.
sarding riots and disorder which 10.
suited in mobilization Of $500 state
troops In the copper country.
Comparative quiet reigns through.
out the strike district.
! Guards at Red Jacket fired upon
three foreigners, who, the soldiers az.
serted. attempted to force the lines.
One of the foreigners was slightly
wounded In the arm. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
ATTORNEY GIBBONS RETURNS
Spends Several Weeks With Family
Visiting Relatives in Twin Cities.

Attorney John Gibbons returned
Saturday from a several weeks visit
in the southern part of the state. His
family is expected to return home
this evening. They have been visit
ing with relatives and friends in the
Twin Cities and other parts of the
state. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
Clerks to Play Again.

Local postofice clerks declare that
they will play the farmers baseball
team from Grant Valley again next
Sunday and endeavor to wipe the
disgrace of their last Sundays de-
feat off of the map. Hard luck is
given as their excuse for losing the
hard fought game played Sunday
afternoon and the clerks feel that
they completely outclassed their op-
ponents. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
GOMEZ TO TAKE THE FIELD
Venezuelan President Will Personally
Lead Government Troops.

Lead Government Troops.
Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 5.-Presi-
dent Juan Vicente Gomez intends to
take personal lead of the Venezuelan
army operating against Cipriano Cas-
tro, whose followers have arisen in
the provinces of Falcon and Tachira,
and also in the western districts of
Venezuela. The president issued the
following proclamation:
Castro, the former dictator, having
disturbed the peace of the country, l
myself will take the field and will e.
tablish order. know that every gen.
eral officer and soldier will fulfill hio
duty"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

"A. Johnson, the log contractor, is
in the city today. 49,. ss
r O. g. Hanson of Akeley is visiting
friends in the city,. =; 49, -.
Thomas Peet of Grand Forks is
visiting friends in Bemidji.
R. s: Griggs Of Grand Forks was
a caller in Bemidji yesterday.
Mrs. G. c.. Marshall9of Cass Lake
spent yesterday in the city.
9. Nelson Of Clearbrook Translated
business ins Bemid1i yesterday.
p y: W. sherwood Of Sterling is
transacting business in the CITY,.
= Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. McCallin of
Deer River spent Monday in Bemidji.
F. E. Kiley and family of Grand
Rapids are in Bemidji on a pleasure
trip. Hat ut, II, 49,. -. .,-. "a A
Mrs. J. H. Fallon left today for
Chicago and Milwaukee to buy her
fall millinery. .. ,
Margaret d Brien of Mcintosh and
Harriet shuler of Erskine are in the
city onE'a pleasure trip. ...r,.
Gena and Christine Bergebakken
of Fosston are spending a short time
In the city visiting friends. ~.
Roy X. Bliler returned from the
north this morning where he has
spent the. last few days on business.
= r. A. Wolfe, of Grand Forks is
spending a short time in the city on
q combined business and pleasure
trip. ,..-... ....,..- ~: ga. -..@
Hazel Severson and Ethel Smiley
left for East Brainerd this morning
where they will be the guests of
friends.
]. c. Mommet. Eugene Mommet
and Claude Mommet of Norman,
Oklahoma, are spending vacation
in this city.
! Rev. c. H. Cjelseth of Nelson,
Wis, has been the guest OF Rev..
'Kolste Of this city. He left for his
home this morning. y
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Freeman left
this morning for a visit at Pine
Island in Goodhue county. They will
go by the way of st. Paul.
Mrs. M. Madison and daughter
Myrtle returned from Spur this
morning where they have been the
guests Of Elmer Madison while pick
ing raspberries.
Twenty-Five friends of Mr.. and.
Mrs. T. ]. Burke gathered at the
Burke home on Beltrami avenue last
evening where the evening was
spent in real old fashioned barn
dance. E s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
EXPORTS GAIN $262, 600, ooo
increase Reflects Advance In Nations
- Industrial Activity.


z ~ Industrial Activity. :.
Washington. Aug. 5.-Increase in.
the industrial and commercial activity
Of the United States during the past
fiscal year, as compared with 1912, Is
disclosed by figures made public: by
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, ~.
These show there was a gain OF al
most IL per cent in the value of ex.
ports Of manufactures, manufacturers
materials and agricultural products.
The increase amounted to S262, 0OG,.
900 and the total exports this past
year were $2,468,O00,OOO. ~
The imports increased almost 10 per
cent, the gain being $3.50, 100000, the
grand total during the year aggregat.
ing $1,S13, 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05

President Yuan Shi Kai's adherents
express much elation over the sue.
cesses gained by the loyal armies in
the present rebellion and advocate
the introduction of dictatorial form
Of government. 1t is said that they
hope for the ultimate establishment
OF Yuan dynasty, under which they
would share in the spoils of Office.
They contend that any, compromise at
the present time, would place China
In chronic condition Of revolution,
which, they argue, would be most
dangerous owing to the territorial as
pirations Of Russia and Japan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
LAIMBEER'S INJURIES FATAL
Banker and Society Leader Suoeumbs
. Following Auto Accident.

Hampstead, l.. L., Aug. 5.-William
Laimbeer, the banker and society lead.
sr injured In the, automobile accident
n which 8. Osgood Pell and his chauf-
feur, Charles Gambean, were killed
outright, succumbed to his injuries at
the Mercy hospital. Mr.. Laimboer,
who was Miss Nathalie Schenck, ala
nous beauty. Of Newport and New
York. 10 in a critical condition, but
u 10 believed she will recover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
FOUR MOTORISTS DROWNED
Auto Driven Upon Cable Ferryboat
Goeo Into River.

Winnipeg, Aug. 5.-Four lives were
lost in the Red river opposite Joliet,
N. d., when an automobile with the
top up rolled off cable ferryboat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart of Drayton, a
Mrs. Anderson and her twelve-year-
old son were those drowned. Stewart
saw his wife dragged into the current
and leaped after her as the auto top
disappeared beneath the surface. He
Old not reappear. The chauffeur also
went down with the Car, but managed
to eKtricate" himself and swim ashore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-05
Team Runs AWAY.

Yesterday afternoon q team of
horses hitched to a wagon became
frightened and ran up the alley past
Graham and Doran's meat market
colliding with the Model Bakery ice
cream tubs. A man attempted to
capture the runaway but was thrown
against the building. No damage was
done.