davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
HONOLULUGREETS 1916 With MUCH
MERRY MAKING AND NOISY GAIETY

/ feet as could be imagined, including
the absurd mustache and the canal
boat" shoes.
Il One OF the features Of the down
town celebration was an ancient Ha
wafian pageant which was well acted
and deliberately costumed. The pageant
started at about IL o'clock and ended
up In Bishop street. In the presence
Of thousands Of persons who lined the
space in front OF the Young hotel, the
ancient ceremony of publication by
fire was reproduced. The pageant last
night was exceptionally well handled.
Governors Bali Delightful.
The big National Guard armory,
where the governors ball was held,
drew an immense crowd and every
one was welcome to the dance floor.
The music was excellent and the
armory proved an inviting place to
spend intermissions from the merry.
making outside.
The roof garden of the Young hotel
was crowded to capacity from early
evening until far into the new year.
Tables and chairs had been placed
about for the accommodation of the
guests; there was Hawaiian orches-
ira, three singers and an admirable
dance floor. The roof was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, and it
proved delightful place from which
to welcome in the new year. Miss
Ruth Florence. Miss Billy Fisher and
Miss Edythe James sang during the
evening. There were also many din
ner parties in the cafe and rathskeller,
and there was an orchestra and Ha-
waiian music.
Out at Heinie's Tavern and the Sea-
side hotel great crowds Of merrymak-
ers stayed until long after midnight.
The tavern proved the mecca for
large number of people, both tourists
and townsfolk
Members of the Commercial Club
and their friends held forth in the
rooms of the organization during the
evening, where they danced the old
year out and the new year In.
The officials of the Seamen's Insti-
tute were hosts at an entertainment
which was attended by large number
of the sailors in port.
Yesterday the British Association
Club of Hawaii sent New Years greet
ings to Hon. H. H. Asquith, premier
of Great Britain; Overseas Club. Lon
don, and to Col r. Logan, the British
governor-commander Of the erstwhile
German possessions in Samoa.
open house" was held at the Meth
odist church last night, the affair be-
ing largely attended. 1t is understood
that, beginning tonight. various Chi
nese societies In Honolulu viii open
for the entertainment of guests, as
has been custom in the past.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
Y. NJ. PRESIDENT
HOST AT Large
PARTY tonight
"0pen House" to Be Held in
Central Building for Men,
bers, Friends and Ladies

Inaugurating a new feature which
promises to become an annual custom
and to meet with sincere approval
Frank C. Anterior, president of the
local Y. NJ. C. A., will be host at a re
ception and open House" to be held
in the central association building,
Hotel and Alakea streets. this even.
ing, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The association building will be
thrown open to the members of the
association and their ladies, as well
as friends or the organization and pro-
spective members. They are cordially
invited to attend and look over the
big plant" to secure for themselves
some first hand information regarding
the work which the ''Y" is doing for
the men and boys of Honolulu
1t will be the last New Years recep-
ton of which General Secretary Super
is In charge of the arrangements. Mr..
Super shortly is to leave for the main
land to take up Y. NJ. c. A. work on
a broader scale. He has been general
secretary of the local Y. M. c. A. dur
ing the last 10 years, and during that
New Years entertainments.
Building Is Decorated.
The affair will open with a reception
in the lobby from 1880 until S:15
o'clock. In the receiving line will be
President and Mrs. Atherton and Gen
eral Secretary and Mrs. Super, who de-
sire to meet all members and friends
of the association. The interior of
the building has been tastefully dec
GRATED for the occasion, and the sec
retaries will be on hand to show visit
ers through the plant.
Preceding the reception in the lobby
will be cafeteria dinner for ladies
as well as men from $3.50 to 1880
o'clock Many parties are being form.
ed for the New Years dinner and
arrangements will be made to seat
double the usual number of guests.
During the dinner hour the Knights
Of Kamehameha, a Y. NJ. C. A musical
club which has become very popular,
will play.
At o'clock dinner and reception
concert will be given in the lobby and
Cooke Hall, which is fitted up as
parlor. G. j. Boisse, cornetist; Leo
B. Won Gersderff, piano virtuoso; Rob-
ert Heen, pkulele exnert: Fred w
Behling, trombone soloist, and the Ka-
mehameha faculty male quartet will
be among the concert performers. A
large reception committee has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
BY
METHODISTS IS
HAPPY SUCCESS

Although Il was only an expert
menf. the New Years open house
held In the Methodist church last
night moved q distinct success, and
doubtless will be made a feature OF
the regular years program.
More than $50 persons attended.
Rev. Leon L. LoofbouroW, pastor OF
the church. acted as master Of cere
monies. The principal speaker Of the
evening was Or. Francis c. Clark
founder of the Christian Endeavor
movement, whose subject was MAX
inc the New Year New" In explaining
how 70 make the new year new, ne
pointed out three things that must be
done: first. take time for study and
prayer; second. systematic giving;
and, third, service to the church.
Among the other speakers was
Helen M. A. Taylor, q member of the
national board OF the Y. W. c. A., who
smoke on the subject Palestine After
1900 Years She is visiting in Homo.
lulu prior 70 returning to the mainland
alter q tour OF the world. Rev. Akai.
ko Akana spoke on THE Best Things
In 1915 Chaplain Oscar ]. w. Scott
Of the 25th Infantry. U. s. A., and
Rev. A. Al. Ebersole Of Central Union
church took part in the program. MI
sic was furnished by the Young Peo-
rle's League quartet. Mrs. William
Henry Fry sang.
At the conclusion of the program
the women Of the congregation served
refreshments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
Thousands Throng Streets and
Attend Balls; Beach Resorts
and Hotels Crowded

With much pomp, more racket and
still more Incorporating and good fel
lewship, Honolulu last night bade fare
well to 1915 and rendered its aloha to
1916 In one Of the biggest celebrations
the city has seen In years.
The rain which started early yes
terday afternoon and, for time,
threatened to put a damper on the
celebration, ceased at about the time
when the first merrymakers started
throwing confetti, and did not come
again. From early evening until far
into the new year the streets OF the
business section were thronged with
thousands Of people Of q score or more
nationalities. II seemed as IL every
one was happy and care-free and out
for a good time. And they had it,
too.
Bishop street seemed to be the mec-
ca for the merrymakers. The big
street was brilliantly lighted, and the
endless panorama Of moving humanity,
flashing bright colors in the glare OF
the eIectrfcs, was sight never TO
be forgotten. In the park the Ha-
waiian band played lively o7e-steps un-
I'll late hour, and Mayor Lanes
sidewalk dance" was popular rem
DEVIOUS for hundreds. Soldiers and
civilians mingled In the big throng and
il was an altogether gladstone event
for the enlisted men.
Crowded 70 River Street.
The crowds, however, were not con-
fined to Bishop street. Hotel street
from the armory, where the governors
han was being held. clear down to
River street was a mass OF people.
Fort and King streets also were filled
and the crowds moved up one side and
down the other as far as the railroad
depot
Confetti vendors. peddiers OF
sticklersg and sellers of various noise
and racket producers. did a rushing
business until long after midnight
Scores Of automobiles. filed with hap.
py. laughing parties, sailed up and
down the streets with masses OF color.
ed streamers following them.
Down In Chinatown hundreds or DOL
lars of powder must have been burned.
Firecrackers exploded necessarily like
the rattle OF musketry, while now and
then an unusually fat bomb would
send forth thunder-like boom.
One Of the best pieces OF buriesque
seen on the streets was q young lei
low in the role OF Charley Chaplin, the
famous movie comedian. Whoever
played the part did 1t exceptionally
we'll His makeup was as near per-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01

organized by Jay A. Urice to show
visitors about the building and to help
everyone to feel at home and have a
good time. Those who will serve on
the committee are:
Members of Committee.
General Receiying-Ernest T. Chase
and Robt. r. McEldowney.
Billiard room Rolla K. Thomas anc
s. o. Halls.
Ppwling alleys-R. F.. Scott. Frank
BENSON, W. A. Raseman and George
Cornes.
General-A. C. Mccullough, Ray.
mond Slate, George A. Andrus, Ross
Page and j. Brooks Brown.
Members of the reception commits
tee will wear purple badges.
A basketball game between the Ser
vice and All-Star teams will begin at
8 O'Clock in the games hall Seats
have been provided for several hun
dred persons on the main floor and in
the gallery At S:45 O'Clock a 15-min.
ute gymnasium exhibition will be con
Quoted by Physical Director Glenn
Jackson in the gymnasium on the
main floor. At 9o'clockl the crowd
will move to the swimming pool
where the exhibition of diving will be
given by Messrs TAFT, Thurston and
Fuller L. Fullard-Leo will give
swimming exhibition
After 9:39 o'clock there will be mu,
sic and refreshments in the lobby ana
the guests will be invited to look over
the building under the guidance Of
members of the recention COMMITTEES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
BAR PASSENGERS ON
ALL MUNiTloN SHIPS

WASHINGTON d. CA bill to pro-
ehibit passengers on ships with war
munitions, and a resolution to put the
senate on record for raising revenues
for national defense by taxing manu-
facturers of munitions, were intro
duced by Senator Kenyon No actioL
was taken on either
The senator declared national de-
tense plans were made necessary be.
cause OF the irritation OF foreign ma
tons by American sales of munitions
to the Allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01

sTAR-euLLETJN GIVES YOU
TOpAY,S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
JOLLY new YEAR
FEAST Is GIVEN
AT OAHU PRISON

"Stone walls do NOT a prison make
Nor iron bars cage
Not on New Years. Day in Oahu Pris.
ON. at any rate, If the merriment OF
the men confined there may be taken
as evidence.
Roast young pig. luau style; creamed
mashed potatoes, string beans, peas,
sweet potatoes, ice cream. cake. cof-
fee-these were items OF the menu OF
xhe noon dinner which was spread for
the men on the long tables in the
yard of.the prison. The fact that they
are Imprisoned did not dampen their
spirits. Merriment was the rule at
meal time.
This afternoon prison teams are
contesting in games OF volley ball and
indoor baseball, two fayorite sports OF
the men. Tonight there will be an in
formal concert provided by musicians
and singers in the prison, among
whom are some good performers.
Tomorrow will be like every Sun
day. Every half hour from morning
until early afternoon there will be ser
vices. IT Is the custom at the prison
for bands from the churches of the
various denominations, the Salvation
Army, the Y. M. C. A., and from Jap
anese, Chinese, Korean and other
churches to hold half-hour meetings,
with half an hour between. The men
attend such services as they desire.
. Sheriff Jarrett wished the men a
Happy New Year" at noon TODAY, and
they returned the greeting with evil
dent sincerity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
ANNUAL SALE OF
LADIES' HATS

You may now have the stylish.
modish hat you want at exceptionally
low prices. A splendid stock of velvet
turbans and sailors and straw hats is
now being offered by McGregor &
Blatt in their Fort Street store.
In design, materials and workman
ship these hats represent the best.
You could not do better than take ad.
vantage of these extraordinary values.
Hats, 81 up to SIS n0.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
HAS WOMAN EDITOR

LAWRENCE, Kan.zMiss Zeths
Hammer Of salt Lake City, Utah, 9
senior In the college Of liberal arts
Of the University Of Kansas, has been
elected editor in chief Of the Daily
Kansan. the college publication. Miss
Hammer Is the first woman editor Of
the Kansan. Last summer Miss Ham
mer was In charge OF publicity at the
Utah building at the San Francisco ex,
pedition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
ENGLAND'S OFFICIAL
COURT STEN0GRAPHER.
JOHN RUSSELL, DEAD

LONDON, Eng.-The death is an
noun&ed at Windsor of John Russell,
official photographer to the court of
Great Britain. He was only Is when
he obtained his appointment, after
taking series of pictures OF King Ed
ward, then Prince of Wales. During
his life he photographed every impor-
tant monarch in Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01

Special Field Commissioner James
A. Wilder will deliver an address on
Scouting at Central Union church in
tie evening. Sunday, January 2.
Scoutmasters, assistants, scouts, troop
committees and members of the local
council are specially invited to be
present. Scouts may wear uniforms.
This invitation extends to parents of
Scouts and to all interested in Scouts
ing.
HARRY s. HAYWARD,
Deputy Commissioner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
Learn to Dance

And learn correctly from fully au-
fhorized teachers. Second term for
adult beginners in I. o. o. F. hall
Monday. January 10, at 1880, p. M;
children. Friday, January IA, at $3.50
p. m. Private lessons at any hour by
appointment. Private classes at homes
or at hall.
Tuesday Eve Hop. Q to II p. m.
Ladies are especially invited to
visit our children's class on Friday
afternoon and see for themselves the
thoroughly scientific method used in
the training Of the little folks.
For further information apply
MADAME LESTER
Alexander Young Hotel Phone 1884
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
About People
Movements IT indlVlduals t.
ard Frsm slls City.

AT THE HOTELS.

Al LII AZ = A4~'
Rogers-E. c. Holdings. Falrmont. w.
Va; Arthur Priest. Newark. ..
McLure-R. Terrell. New MartinsVlIic'
w. Va; j. V. Mcdonald. McDonald: ".
Va; Miss Elizabeth Young. New Mar
tinsville; A. B. Conner. Akron; y. ,,,o
Grand Central-C. L. Yard. Zanesrillc'
O.: ~ H. Latchaw. Defiance. y. ,,,.
Wtndsor-Warran Scott. Grerns'lr ~,
Pa: Walter H. Smoycr. Grecn5ville. r.
Stamm-J. w. Alexander. Reading. " {.
Va; W. l. Scott. WnymcsburE, " ~
W. p stewart GAINESVILLE. o.; NJ. l'eir-
point, Aims w. Va.
Mr., and Mrs. S. S. Bloch and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Bloch. returned 10
their home in Pleasant Valley last
evening from few days stay at Lake
Champlain. They made the trip IN
Mr.. Bjcch's aul omobile.
Messrs. George f. otifel, y. 5.
Brady and ]. w. Ewing have gone 10
the Hampshire club for a. week.
Henry NJ. Hess and family and MIS-.
Laing have returned from Cambridge
Springs. making the trip in their car
, , Mrs. Newton Waltz has returned
from Pittsburgh where she spent sew
eral weeks.
Miss Alyerda Stifel has returned TO
Iher home in Pleasant Valley from
Pittsburgh where she received treat
ment in a hospital for several months.
James B. Shepherd, Of Elm Grove,
spent the weekend al the home OF MS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John shepherd,
of Big Wheeling creek.
! Edward Carr and family, of this
city. attended the funeral yrstrrda! OF
Mrs, Hudson Davis, al Sand Hill.
MIR. and Mrs Finley Jones. daugh:.
tel, Miss Bessie, and son. Taylor, Of
independence, Pa, visited Mrs. Jones
mother, Mrs. Anna Taylor, and other
relatives in Viola. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Turner, OF
lTavlorsIown. Pa. former residents of
sand Hill, attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Hudson Davis at Sand Hill yes
Miss Cora Butler of Sardis. O., was
the guest of Miss Christa Bowen over
Jess Crawford. or Woodlawn, has
returned from rortnights stay at
Annapolis, Md. and Washington. D. {.
| Roland Woodruff. formerly OF this
city. left last evening for New 4ork.
after vacation OF Two weeks spent
here.
Tom Terrell, of Market street. spent
the weekend at Columbus, o:
Miss Anna Smith, OF Elm Grove, is
! the guest for few days Of friends
, near Sand Hill.
Mrs. Charles Taylor and mother,
Mrs. Amos Fritz, Of this city, are Wis
| iting the formers son. Mr.. Amos c.
TAYLOR. of Cleveland, for few days.
]. c. plummcr spent Sunday at
Columbus. O.. visiting his son. Robert,
who recently joined the United states
army and is now stationed at the
Columbus barracks.
Cliff Rutter. OF the East End, Is Wis
/ ting near SistprSville where he is
hunting with r party Of friends.
Grid Naylor. of the John S. Naylor
company, is home from a business
trip to New York where he witnessed
the attempts Of New York street car
companies TO operate their cars dur
ing the street car mems strike.
Roland Woodruff. who is studying
under Edmund Jain, famous baritone
singer and voice culture instructor, is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary e
Woodruff, in this city. ...

Woodruff, in this city. No..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zwicker and
family, of the East End, have returned
from their country home after spend
ing a pleasant summer in Monroe
county, Ohio.
Hon. Charles J. Schuck returned
last evening from brief visit at Pitts
burgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Voitle, OF
Moundsville, are receiving congratula-
lions over the arrival of fine baby
boy SATURDAY afternoon. Friends OF
Mr.. Voitle, who have often seen him
happy when he put over a good news
paper beat, should see him now. NO
big scoop ever made him smile so
broadly.
Cecil Robinson VIII return today to
Pittsburgh after spending a couple OF
days with friends here and at his
home at Moundsrille.
Squire r. G.. Hobbs is at the home
of his sister. near New Cumberland,
where he was called by the death Of
his father, Marshal r. Hobbs.
Miss Martha Ritter and Miss Flo
Nuss returned last evening from CAM
eron. where Miss Ritter was the week.
end guest Of friends and where Miss
Nuss spent a two weeks vacation.
Miss BESSIE Cooper. Il former resident
Of this city. now residing III Martins
Ferry. is rapidly recovering from an
operat lon performed in tho Martins Fer
rs hospital several weeks ago.
The Rev. DR.. Jacob Birmingham will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
BIRTH OF A NATION
OPENS At COURT

There IS manifested great deal OF in
terest in the engagement OF The Birth
of a Nation" which will begin an en-
gagcment OF three days at the Court
Theatre. this afternoon. This will be the
last time this great spectacle will be Of
fcted 10 the theatre-SoerS OF this com
munity and all those who failed to see 1t
on its previous engagements should take
advantage OF The last opportunity. Tho
MANAGEMENT of the enterprise had an
nounced upon various occasions that IT
would not be policy TO present the play
more than cncc in any Of the cities, but
the demand for Il return engagement was
so great that Il was finally secured for
T. limited time The historical feature
OF the production provides many Of its
most interesting scenes. although the
love rrmanccs between young men and
women OF tho north and south are domi-
naut factors in the presentation.
Il is thu, aim of the managene nt to
give the play all the possible realization
that ingenuity IS capable OF bringing
forth: This is so we'll done that on see
ing i. one can hardly believe that Il is
not an act of real life. so distinctly are
the representations Of events that have
taken place in years gone by. The must
cal feature must not be overlooked. The
realism is greatly augmented by tho
presence Of Il large orchestra which pro-
vidcs stirring music at all times in keep
Ing with the scenes as they are rapidly
untoldsd before the eye. The indications
are that Tho Birth OF q Nation" this
time will be given even larger patronage
than on its :un here before.
There are matinees each day at 2:11
and .tning performances at SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Ear Rride.Elect.

For Bride-EIect.
Mrs. Hannah Korn, Of East Four.
tcenth street, entertained last evening
with a prettily appointed 6 o'clock din.
ner in honor Of Miss Marie Ritter. who
Will shortly become the bride OF Mr..
George Bandi. Places were laid for
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Mrs. Hannah Korn.
uel West,
Misses
Elizabeth Korn, Marie Ritter.
Messrs.
George Bandi, Harold West,
Russell West, Paul West.
NickIes spent In advertising Just now
mean dollars Of rental income In the
course Of the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25

The following Ohioans have been ap-
pointed to positions as substitutes In
the railway mail service:
Ralph y. Fleming. Columbus; Morgan
c. Davis. Columbus: Lee L. Ware. Mid
d!etoHn: Robert L. Wall. Xenia: Edward
Prass. Dayton. Everett Cory. Washing
ton. =. FL; John +. Knight. Springfield:
Arthur y. Bechtel Coshncton: Clarence
NJ. Frutiget New Philadelphia: Frank
D. Bisling Gallon: Leroy +. Riley. Ham
ilton: Louis Z. Foley. Wilmington: Ell
mer j.. Rarcuth. Dayton; Edwin r. Wayt.
Dayton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25

address the meeting Of the Episcopal
clergymcn in Morgantown this week.
United States Deputy Marshall Johr
NJ Short left at midnight for the Mar.
tinsburg federal court.
. Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles r. Bowler, OF
Marion county. arc visiting relatives on
Eoff street.
Attorney Andrew Johnson Porter 4:
home from Pittsburgh.
Constable Charles J.. Miller. Of JUS.
ticc Hughes court, has returned from
hunting trip. in Wctzel and Tyler coun'
ties.
Frank Stemm Is home from q hunting
trip down the Ohio river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
Cane RuRh q Draw.

The captain Of the sophomores az the
annual cane rush at Ohio State CnlFeT
stty to-day ran in a second cane and this
SO confused President w. o. thompson
who was tho referee. that he DECIDED me
contest a draw. Captain James flowsts
y1,An to got the cane and while they were
working it toward the sophomore goal
the sophomores carried tho real cane 10
the freshmen goal. About 1.S00 took
part in the contest. which lasted only
ten minutes. Tonight. students gave a
shtrt-tail parade while the rain and nall
wore beating down in torrents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
TO Get Thirty-thIrd.

Sixteen Ohioans will be given the 33rd
degree. Scottish Rite Masonry, at the
meeting OF the supreme council for the
northern jurisdiction next year. They
are as follows:
General William V. lIcMaken. Of Tole-
do. now in Ell Paso at tho head of the
Ohio troops; Edward II. Horton and
Marion Lawrence. Toledo; Bishop Her
bert Welsh. Delaware: J. NJ. Robinson.
Cleveland: Benjamin r Archer. Cincin-
natl: George Schick. Akron: Isaac Nor
ris and DR.. George r.. Terrill. Cleveland:
f. u. McElroy. Columbus: +. l. Schick.
Cam bridge: Charles +. Underwood. Day
ton: Charles Vogole. Mansfield: +. ?.
Irwin. PtQua; Henry Allen. Troy. and
Charles Ruckhoz Springfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
died OF mjuries.

BUcYRUS-Walte G. Stuckman. a II
year old boy. died to-day from injuries
received when he was tramped by II
pain-rlsd horse in closed box stlll.
The COY was attempting 10 apply clnt-
ment to injuries to the horse. when he
was knocked down and trampleG His
barn and found the boy unconscious.
brother. hearing the noise. went 10 the
His skull was shattered.