davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Special.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlenen--Hour Committee to
whom was referred the petition OF
James ~. Jeffries asking for a recount
Of the Aldermanic vote OF the seventh
Ward respectfully report that we have
discounted the ballots excepting those
of the Eighth Precinct. which we wcro
nuabie TO locate and which with tho
consent OF all parties concerned. your
rommittee considered as returned by
rho canVassing board.
The petitioner made such serious
charges OF lrregularity in the methods
~ the election board OF the Fifth Pre-
rfncf that n special meeting was held
40 consider the same, with. the Prose
cutting Attorney In ATTENDANCE
While your Committee are OF the
.,fnlon that some questionable prac-
docs were indnlged IN which should be
|Irrn further consideration by the
I.fosecttine Attorney. we DO not tecl
that the irregularities were suihcleht
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

ized and directed TO draw a warrant
on the City Treasurer in favor Of j. It.
McLaus HIN in the sum Of 81 80. being
refund of S1.00 on permit No. 3534s
slDO on No, 4S426 and $3.50 on No
+74iG. all OF which have been lost.
Adopted a follows:
Neas-Ald. Allan, Barnett, Rleil. Sur
ton Case. Crsnshsw, Dill. Dingeman.
Ellis Field. FreiWald. Gilman. Guthard
Hirdle, JGkel Keatng. kocher KTOnk
Lempke, Louge. Nowc. owen. Robinson.
Rollo Rutter. Schemansky. schultz
Stcfanowski. Thompson, Vernon Wartell
MenzeL Wilson, Wing. link and The
Fresident-86.
Nays-\one
BY Aid owen:
Resolved. That permission be and
hereby granted TO Arthur WinsPove. SO
Monroe avenue to place bill OF fare
sign on sidewalk in front OF his place
OF buSLNeSs for a period OF two hours
every noon.
Referred TO Committee on Streets.
SECOND WARD
BY Aid Burton.
Resolved. That the Controller be and
he Is hereby authorized and directed
TO draw his warrant on such fund as
may be available for the purpose. in
favor OF the following named persons
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
HIS NAME ON PEACH
WRAPPER WINS BRIDE

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. Jan, 90.
C. r. Dennis has Yakima peaches to
thank for his possession of a Min.
neapolis peach"
Dennis was on ranch here last
summer when one of his friends
dared him 10 write his name on a
peach wrapper. lie took the dare and
presently a letter came from Clara
Ripp, OF Minneapolis She said she
thought the Yakima valley would be
set to work TO convince her. and word
has just been received that they have
been married
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Mays Criminal Chart Shows:

That 20 per cent of convicted
criminals in Los Angeles in eight
months are Americans, born and
reared; 81 per cent are unmarried;
76 per cent drink: 81 per cent have
a grammar school education; the
average age is 2S. and 40 per cent
of probationers make good.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF PARKS AND BoULEvARDS,
2Ol CITY HALL.

Detroit Mich. Jan. ~. 1915.
Sealed proposals wiz be received at
the above Office until " o'clock, noon.
Saturday. Jan 23. 1914 for Refining
Pool and Making Alterations 20 the
Clara Bathhouse. orleans and Erskine
streets.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the above office.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check amounting 10 FIVE per
cent Of the amount OF bid. as Ruaran-
toe that the successful bidder will en-
ter into contract.
The right is expressly reserved TO
reject any or all bids or parts thereof
WM T. DUST, Commissioner
II. w. BUSCH Secretary.
A-1t47.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

connected with the superior court pro
baton Office here. His theory is that
the urge 10 prey on ones. fellows Is
much nearer the surface in some men
than In others. but that all possess It,.
Refined associates and proper enyi-
ronment tend 10 keep IL down. this
plundering tendency believes May.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 2O.--
There is in every man the instinct TO
pnnder," says Carl May. ITO stop
crime We must choke out the IN
stinct"
Carl May is a noted criminolcgist
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

10 warrant your committee ia recon-
mcnding that the vote OF the ehti'"
frunchising approNi NimateN throe nun
dred voters Sc have considered tiesr
irregularities in our recount ana nee
90 report the result 81 our recount !"
BE- as follows,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Special.

no the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemens-Your special committee
In charge OF the recount OF the votes
cast for aldermen ~ the ruth Ward
on petition Of r. w, IorkOWski, beg
10 report that we have completed the
same, and submit herewith the vote IN
each district as shown hy the original
returns and by the recount a. follows.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Special.

To the Honorable the Common Council
CONTAMINATION Special Committee
in charge OF the recount OF votes cast
for aldermen in the Thirteenth Ward
on petition OF Henry V. De Galan, beg
10 report that We have completed the
same and submit herewith the vote In
each district as shown by the original
returns and by the recount, as follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Special.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Conformation Special Committee
in charge OF the recount of votes ca 81
for aldermen i'm the Eleventh Ward on
petition OF John T. BehlOw beg To re-
pert that we have completed the same.
and submit herewith the vote in each
district as shown by the original re
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
CITY OF DETR0IT-0FFICE OF
THE CITY TREASURER
Detroit, Ian. 81

Detroit, Jan 20, 1919.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there has been filed In
this office the following named assess
ment rolls.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
COMMON COUNCIL
.ces,.hpsa from Preeealas ragel.

men present voting therefor as fol-
lows.
fcus--AlG Allau. Barnett Bleil Bur
t0n, Case. Cransh0w, Dill, Dingeinan.
Eiiic Field Freiwaid, Gilman. Guthard,
Hindle. Jakel Heating, Kochcr Nronk.
Lfmpke, Lodge. Nowc. Owen. Robinson,
Eoiio RuttCrN SchcmanskN, schultz,
Ste owski. Thompson, vernon, Martcll.
tNFHzEL WTIsOh, Wing, link and Tic
FreSiaent--5G.
Nays-NOne
The title to tie ordinance was con-
Armed
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

Detroit. Jan. rs. 1915
Notice ~ street Opening Assessment
Roll No. 213 for opening
ARMY AVENUE
from Artillery avenue TO Casgrain ave-
nue.. where not already opened as a
public street and highway,
Al.
Joseph Abbott. Emma Alleman, b.
Buehlow. w. X. NJ Brown, Mary Bfeen
! NJ Beers. w T. Bailey. David T.
Baer. 4 Buchendale. j. r. Blakesley.
" Buckhenheiser. O.. &. Bugg NJ Rue-
linz W. j. Buson. r.. a. Barnes. r.
Bufard. 7. Burnham. George Beugrand.
Fred Banka.
&.
r. =. Callahan. Michael Caplis. +.
Carlisle. e. Chicanski. \K II Cochran.
g. 5, Chase. J. Cottingham. H. e. con
lin. Mary Casey. Fs VI. conway. Anna
Casgrain;
Charles Darsow. August Dittrich
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Resolutions and Ordinances.

FIRST WARD
BY Aid owen
Resolved That the Department OF
Public Works he and is hereby author
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Ar Spectfuuy submitted,
JAMES VERNON,
HARRY j lplNGEMAN
ALBERT T.. ALLAN

NUUUItU rs IUITVWFI -
Yeas-Nid AlIan. Baruett Rl ' nr-
ton case, CraushaN Dill piuS' q
Ellis. Field. FreiWald Gilman. t4ll,t u
/ Ipptpke o.ge. Move owen Robinson,
RoYo. Rutter. Schemansky. Schut2'
StefanoWski Thompson, Vernon Wartell.
" rzel, Wilson Wing, link And tn-
Presideut---36
NaAs--- None.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
THIRD WARD.
An Ordinance 60 amend section 4 th,
at Chapter IO7 OF the Compiled OrdI-
nauccs for the CuN of Detroit Gor
the yenr IHI2

1T IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEoPLE OF THE CITY or DETROIT
section /. That Section 4 OBJ OF
Chapter iy7 OF the Compiled Ordi-
nances Of the city OF Detroit for
the year 1912, be- and the same h
hereby amended 10 read az fol-
lows
Section 4 obD Commencing a.
the intersection OF the center line
OF st Antoine street and the puh-
lic alley north Of Garfield avenue.
between GARFIELD and Forest ave
huesi thence easterly along the
center line OF said alley, extended
20 the center line OF Hastinps
street thence northeriy along the
~ center line Of Hastings street 10
the center line OF Forest avenue.
thence easterly along the center
y Ilne OF Forest avenue n tho cen.
u Ter line OF Russell street: thence
- nOrtherly along. the center line Of
10 tussell Street 10 the center limo
q OF IiQuette avenue thence westl
~ orly along the center OF piouett /.
~ avenue u The center line OF Hast
20 ingS street thence northArIv.
~ along the center linc OF IIastinp.
y street To- the centefNine extended
- ot ifombiey avenue. thence west
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

become depleted
Adopted az follows:
Neas-Ald. Allan, Barnett. Bleil Bur-
ton Case, CranshaW. Dill Dingeman.
Eius, Ficld. treiwald, Gilman. Guthard.
Lempke, Lodge. Move. owen. Robinson
Rollo ltutter. Schemansky Schultz.
So anowsk. Thompson, Vernon WarteIl'
Pres ident-3G
NaVS- None
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

- erly along the center line, extend
"a ed Of TrombleN avenue 10 the cen
% ter line OF Beaublen street thence
20 northerly alonk the center me OF
2S beaubien street TO the SSh'T' ,,k
20 or public alley lNing hlst soI'N
80 of and parallel with GraRu bHul,
81 ward East. thence westerly ATOMS
b. the center line, extended ~
3S said pu0llc alley 60 "a polnN ~"
~ feet distant easterly from tht
30 tastrrly line OF Woodward avenue,
90 thence southerly along said line
81 zoo feet distant castrrlN from Flt'
IS easttrlN line ut Woodward avenue
3g d. the center line ot baltimore
io avenue, thence easterly along 1thc
l center litf+--+4f Il+4+t +t++-4Et--.lN ehne 10
AZ the center line or lohn street
tS thence s0utherly alOnE tle center
81 linR OF John II street 70 cent?,
as lin, 81 public alley sulJh OF ana
as parallel with Htndric avenue
a. thence eastcrly along the centcf
4S line OF said public allcN 90 the
49, center line of Beaubien street
- thence southerly along he center
81 line of Beaubien street 60 the cen
- ter line of Kirby avenue thence
SO easterlN along the center line OIL
- Kirby avenue 10 the center line OF
80 ~ Antoine street, thence south
SO rrly alopg the cptrtef line OF 81
81 Antoine street 10 the place OF DC
5S ginning. Excepting, however. the
- following described property Lot
so number l Of VIM. III Brearley = ke-
81 Subdivision OF part OF block forty
- six t46l. Beaubien farm, and SIT
G3 uate ON the south side OF Harper
81 dNeule. between Hastings and 81
90 Antoine street
Read twice by title. ordered print
ed and referred TO Committee sn Fire
Protection.
Read twice by title. ordered printed
and referred 10 Committee on Ordi-
nances.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
FLENENTH WARp.

hN AIU. ~ INK. "
.EcSolVcd That the Department of
PuhIi& Works bc and is hereby author-
lied aud directed 90 draw warrant
on the CITY Treasurer in favor Of Cor
don and .paRei iu the sum % Slo1G.
being the amount 60 which they ure
cniitled on permit No 2SSO3 which has
been lOs4~-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

Yogr Committee therefore reco:u,
mend that VIM. II G. hindle Hhd = 49,
4 StafanoWski having received the
pc,cssarl- number of-yetes. be decldLEl
duly elected Aldermen OF tue ~t-Cpth
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20

Resolved. That the Department ~
Public Works be and a. hereby direct
ed TO dmw a warrant on the city
Treasurer in favor of J. ~ QuigIey
tn the sum Of $500. being the amount
TO WHICH he is entitled an permit No
21g7g which has been lost
Adopted as follows
Yea~ AID Allan. Barnett. Bleil. BUR-
ton taSr trtnShaw. Bili Dingcmau,
Ellis. Field Fr,twyDd. Gilman Guthard
Fmdle Jakcl Eeatiug. kOChcr. krouk
Ltn.pke. Lodge. Nowc' Owon. Robinson
Rolio. Ruttcr. SChcmanskv, schultz
StsfauoWsu Thomrson Neruor Wartell
We 2vl. Wilson. Wing. Htuk ana the
rr, sidput--56.
NnN.-- NnIn
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
NOTICE OF STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS. OFFICE

Detroit. Jan. rs. 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-14
HoRSEFLIES.
Transmit the Dangerous Disease Known
Anthrax.

Horsefies are not only a serious an
noyance to live stock in many sections
Of the United States, but are frequently
agents in transmitting the disease
known as anthrax, or charbon, which Is
extremely fatal not only to various
kinds of animals but to man as well. IL
has been proved in experiments that
horsefies, as well as the stable fly, carry
this disease. In particular, obserVs-
tions in the plateau region OF west lex
as furnish important evidence that the
horsehy is responsible in some degree
for the spread of this disease to healthy
animals. This fact, it should be said,
does not in any way lessen the necessl-
ty for the other measures of controlling
anthrax, such as the burning OF carcass
es and preventive inoculation. In fact,
large numbers of horsefies have been OBJ
served feeding on animals which had
either lust died or were about TO die
from anthrax. At this time the blood
is known TO be filed with the germs OF
the disease. This emphasizes the inn
portance of isolating sick animals and
DESTROYING the catcas,is Immediately
after death.
Even. however, when the horsehy plays
no part in the spread of anthrax, II may
cause severe loss of stock. The worry
caused by the hies bites frequently
causes animals to cease feeding and 70
group themselves together for mutual
protection. When the pest Is more than
usually abundant nervous animals are
sometimes driven frantic and inlure
themselves in various ways. Further
more. the loss OF blood due TO the at
taoks of the fly may be very serious,
Scientists in the department have studied
cases in which IL was estimated that in
the course of single day several hun
dreds Of flies gorged themselves with
blood from one animal. In addition 70
the blood drunk by the flies, much was
lost by trickling out Of the wounds made
BIZ the insects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-14
FINE ORGAN ORDERED
For New Mead Memorial Chapel at Mid
dlebury College.

Middlebury, Aug. l4.-Contracts were
signed to-day for the erection of the or
gan for the Mead Memorial chapel which
ex- Gov. John A. Mead has presented to
Middlebury college. The commission Tor
the organ has been given to the Estey
Organ Co. of Brattleboro. The organ VIII
be OF two manuals with electro -pneumat-
ic action. The console will be located IN
the chancel opposite the organ. The or
gan will have total OF "a speaking stops
and / ,43s pipes.
The great organ will include two dia-
pason stops, gemshorn, dulciana, gross
flute, octave, flute harmonic and tuba
stops. The swell organ will contain the
following stops: Bourbon, open diapasonf
salicional, aeoline, voix celeste, quinta
dena, stopped diapason, futo traverse
solo flute mixture, cornopean, oboe and
yox humana. The pedal organ will con-
sist of four stops: Open diapason, bour'
don, bass flute and Lieblich Gedeckt.
The organ will contain total OF nine
couplers, balanced crescendo pedal, sfor-
zando pedal, and nine combination pis,
tons. There will be no capped or mitred
bases in any pipes in this organ OF nor.
malIy open tone. The blowing plant will
be operated by five-horsepower electric
motor located in the basement directly
under the organ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-14
Won. ..a.s s'''s y .'s'e.' z. Rich, Thrown
from Auto Wednesday
Night, Died To-day lA
MENINGITIS CAUSE,
SAYS PHYSICIAN
The Victim Was a Well
Known Woman of
Mortified

After lying unconscious since she was
hurled from the automobile of George
Cross of Northfeld in Montpelier late
Wednesday night, Mrs. Seth G. Rich, a
Mortified woman, died at Heaton hos
pital in Montpelier this morning at 5:l5.
The attending physician stated that men,
ingitis was the direct cause of her death.
During the two days since the accident,
the woman had shown only slight traces
of returning consciousness, having sus-
tanned concussion of the brain when
thrown against either tree or rock.
1t was planned to perform an operation
to relieve the pressure on the brain, but
the operation was not done. Her body
was taken to Northfield early this morn
ing.
The other occupants of the automo-
bile, Mr.. Cross, who was driving, Mrs.
Fred Greene, and Frank B. Hutchins, all
of Northfeld, escaped injury, although
they were very much shaken up when
the automobile left the highway leading
out of Montpelier toward Mortified and
bumped against large rock. The auto
mobile did not overturn, but Mrs. Rich
was thrown out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-14

Greece 4 in a pitiable position. She =
not allowed either 10 speak OF 20 act
with the freedom that is her right. The
viii of the nation. ss declared by great
majority of the voters at the general
election, il de6ed BY the cabinet Of the
minority backed BY Queen Sophia and
King Constantine. IL i the kings post
ponemept s,f the opening Of Parliament
from date 20 date since june and his
keeping Of the Gounaris cabinet IN power
that reduce the nation 10 silence and in
action Just az the time when By voice
and deed Il ought 70 take is place among
tie nations that exercise an influence
upan the courss of European affairs.
When NJ. Counsris speaks 4 e only
40 sav somsthing against the Nenizelos
policv Which - stamped With popular
srsropsi assreece vii not cede one inch
| al territory 20 BulFain,- BE- says. Ilat
= : suarioss appeal a. the short -siR hted,
/ tr,s ,ha4e who aes ll0w the war is affect
ne RsIkau politics know ven that i "
I f.rurtris had been perfectly candid he
~-s.N have added @ard consequently u
icrsecs uffi uot rst uns inch ~ territ1ry
far thr usfisfsrtian cf her ratiunsi az
-f-sfiars in slhsuis ur II Asia hinur.
Tor tho sake ~ resIvinE tht halEan
Il.svus ard winning siIisnee with Tho en-
s.-ts rsgwevs. IN order 81 attsfn the i'm
..--tsrf emerun territory IN Nhieh tlers
= : lsrrr fsreek population. ~. AUrire-
{ - t.-nr.vssf e. ~ nnl1aria have ths
- ~ Essasa. Thst uould have tseu .
,.-eF.ssas sFehsrrs fur Greees sd tts
.~--.s-f .ras sznrtiunsf ~ ths rfrT.ls.
w.s tts rnurt rNrtv waA nrt aagM FNr-
Hsrnrrf ~ rrest mr. ttf nleuT.lfs chqssr
i1s.as- = take oriee fn eisrHrHra pi hef
..--.sfss-f iaasl 1liartT. HrHsus = HlurFl,s.
So .t4r-aE This mnF ret - Hnture3
sa7 sis rraFs uf So ulurth. 30 & tizen
,is utsssfrr 81 ra-iiasnsut p ngain e.
ss-~aF fi,s rasinnas t& tls hlEt sF so
r--ftar -rar b s1i.austsi-iiast1n Her
rla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-14
French Minister of Marine
Thinks That the Plot
Was Thwarted
CRUISER BOMBARDED
FACTORY BUILDINGS
And Time Was Given for an
Evacuation of the
Vicinity

Paris, Aug. IA plan for an attack
on the Suez canal was said by the min
lister of marine to-day to have been de-
tected and thwarted. The announce
ment was made in the following state
ment;
"On August II, after warning had been
given to the governor of Jaffa and time
had been given for the evacuation oi
the vicinity, French cruiser bombarded
and destroyed the principal building Of
the shops of the Germans, which were
making arms and ammunitions and con-
structing boats destined for an attack
on the Suez canal, Houses in the vicin'
ity were not damaged"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-14
SWAN TO RESCUE,
HERSELF DROWNED
Miss Georgia Neddo, Aged 20, Loss
Life While Trying to Save Cath
leen Hayes, Age u, in
Bomoseen. frl

Rutland, Aug. l4--Miss Georgia Ned
do, aged 20 years, daughter OF oiiver
Neddo of Whitehall, N. Y, and Cathleen
Hayes, also of Whitehall, aged IL, We're
drowned in Lake Bomoseen yesterday
afternoon. The accident took place on
the west shore of the lake, about two
miles north OF Hydeville. The bodies
we're recovered in about 10 feet Of water
by C. Perciyal Strobell of this city, a
graduate of Norwich university, who
dived for them, after some OF the party
Of nine girls, with whom the Whitehall
girls were camping at the Bloomer cot
tage, had gone half mile for him.,
The Hayes girl was in bathing along
while Miss Neddo and some OF the others
were preparing dinner. Some one no
ticed Cathleen struggling beyond her
depth, directly in front of the cottage,
and called to Miss Neddo who rushed into
the water fully dressed. She swan to
the struggling child, grasped her and
then both sank, not coming to the sur
face again. 1t is supposed the younger
girl grasped her rescuer and hampered
the latter so that she could not swim
Dr. L. r. Clark of Castleton was called
and DR.. G. d. Parkhurst of Fair Haven
assisted in the futile work OF trying to
resuscitate the girls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-14
Won HINDENBURG IN COMMAND.
Famous German General Trying To Re-
duce Kovno.

London, Aug. l4.--Field Marshai Won
Hindenbugr, upon whom the most diihcult
tasks are imposed, has personally taken
command of the German army attackihg
Kovno, and according to the German ON
cial report issued last night mas niaue
further progress in the fighting against
the Russians in that region.
The selection of Germany's national
hero for the duty of capturing the for'
tress Of Kovno, which stands between
the Germans and wilma and the Warsaw
Petrograd railway, indicates the impor-
tance the German general staff attaches
to this operation.
The news that the civilians had com
menced to evacuate Kovno as well as
wilma led to the belief in many quarters
that the Russians either had decided 10
give them up or had no hope OF holding
them. Now, however, they are hghting
hard to retain both cities, and in the lat
est official report from Petrograd u y
claimed that the Russians have repulsed
the German attacks except at one point,
where a desperate artillery engagement
is in progress.
Farther north, between Poniewesch and
Dvinsk, where Gen. Won Buelow tew
weeks ago was advancing rapidly TOWARD
the railway, the Germans apparently
have suffered setback, for the Russians
now speak of pressing them and declare
thev have reoccupied the town OIL loViny,
which is considerably west OF the point
TO which the Germans had penetrated.
South of Riga also the Germans are
said to be doing little more than holding
their own. so that the talked OF advance
toward Petrograd seems to be developing
very slowly.
On the other hand the Germans CON
tinue to drive in the Russians to- the
northeast and east of Warsaw and with
the eapture of Siedlece are within short
distance Of the Bug river, one OF the main
supports of the Brest-Litovsk line, whicn
it was believed the Russians originally
intended to hold but which the German
offensive to the northeast may prevent
Field Marshal Won Mackensen, who com
mapds the Germans in the southeast be
tween the Viepzr and the Bug, again Is
reported to have been held up by Rus
sion counter attack and it is declared IN
military circles that if he is not farther
south than he was a week ago he GER
tainly is not farther north.
The military critics disagree as to tbs
probable line on which Grand Duke Mich
olas will elect to make his stand, but
ma iority of them consider it hardly like
| Iy that he will try to hold the Brest
Litovsk front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-14
HORSE DISPUTED THE ROAD.
Cot Tangled Up with Automobile Near
Rutland.

Rutland. Aug l4.-A Ford automobile
owned and driven by Fred knight of 80
summer street collided with horse
ridden by Miss Jean Reardon OF this
city about $3.50 o'clock last evening near
the sheldon place on the West Rutland
road. the lights on the automobile were
broken. the horse being badly cut about
the legs.
The occupants of the car, Mrs. jerome
Cosselin and child and Mrs. Fred knight,
ali receiving shaking up, the rear seat
being thrown of. The automobile was
not running at an excessive speed and
was stopped within the length of the
car. but caused the front seat to slide
back.
Miss Reardon was accompanied by os-'
man Jolly Of this city. The lights OF
the approaching automobile apparently
blinded the horse she was riding and it
became unmanageable and jumped m
front Of the machine. She was NOS
thrown of.