davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
CASEY vs. LEeoRE..
Yale and Crimson Star 6aekfelders
 Ought to Furnish Thrills Saturday.

Pollard ,vs. Hastings should Brown and Pitt meet in an after-the-regular schedule game; Vidal or Oliphant vs. be arranged, and of course we've had the MauFbetsch vs. Shiverick when Cornell and Michigan played. but the prospects of Eddie Casey vs. Harry Legore next Saturday hold as alluring prospects as anything we could pick s.ut on the rootball bill Of fare this fall.
 It has been said frequently of late that Casey isr't as yet a second Ma be on the "as ~yet'' rat1f,r than the isn't and dismissing the case of Natick's latest sta|ring <on in a short comparison to Natick Eddie of last season is hardly fair. for it doesn't give a+lftting idea of the wonderful that Casey possesses. With an even break in luck Casey should hand in more than smattering of thrills Sat- urday.
 Legore. on the other hand, has given evidence that he is ready to Two years ago his brillance was smothered by the poorness of his team. Early this year ne wasn't dis playing the form expected of him, but Saturday he threatened genuine sen sationalism.
 Had lss work at carrying the ball been up to his defensive showing. 1t wouldn't have been a case of threat ening. but he was stopped many times on the offense.
 On defense, however, he was every where. iE fact so good az one stage that Haughton said in nis caustic criticism after the game, that Legore executed the finest defensive play he ever witnessed.
 High praise. indeed. Another in staI1:e, showing his speed and ability to size up a play. was when he ap- peared like a shot and smeared a forward pass that Ames was about to receive with an open. field for a touchdown. There is every reason to believe that he will turn himself loose in his last game for the Blue which, as we said above. w:;l make the Casey vs. Legore for sensations
 Governor Capper, of Kansas. says women excel men in their interest in politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

CTS and friends being made as com fortable as possible in boarding houses and the homes of local resi- dents.
 Large as the night-before throng is, the real rush will begin inhthe morn ing, when the long special trains from New York, Boston and many inter mediate points deposit the additional thousands which, with the motor car clan, will go to make up the 77,000 spectators at the game and the nearby towns and villages send half as many again who spend the day ill viewing the visitors and the scenes incidental to the game. More than 300 extra po- lice have been engaged to handle the invading hosts and elaborate traffic rules evolved for the occasion
 Although the wagering odds have fiuctuated considerably during the be slight favorite and a majority of the bets have been laid at 10 to g. with the Crimson cohorts giving the extra point in order to bring out the Yale mone5 With the arrival Of the main Harvard forces in the morning drop to even money. however, for the Blue is unusually confident of break ing Harvard's string of victories.
 The Yale team finished it's prepara tion for the game this afternoon with signal drill in the Bowl and it was found that despite the excellent drain age system, the field was watersoaked and heavy rain of yesterday. As a result it was decided to leave the gridiron uncovered tonight in the hopes that the high wind would dry out the turf to some extent, thus af- fording the players a.. surer footing when the elevens line up. Late this
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

For renova ting a lawn at any sea- son new so! roller has spikes that punch holes in the soil.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FLUcTUATED.
A Cautious Attitude Was Assumed by
 the Professional Element.

New York, Nov 24-Recessions caused by the pessi7nism of the pre- ceding sessicn. were largely overcome today, traders taking renew ed courage from the failure of various unfavorahie rumors to nateria iiZe- Dealings pro- ceeded in a tentative manner, how ever, with d complete absence of the excitement and Ni71 f1ustGatlonS which characterized operations of the ea"ly part of the lnonth.. The cautious attl- tude assumed by the professional ele- ment was again tracf:s ole to admoni- tions from banking interests and the increasing discrimination exercised against loans for speculative purposes. This was justified ky the maintenance of stiff rates for call money, based on forecasts indicating further loss of reserves by local institutions.
 Constructive developments included the declaration of an initial dividend of per cent. on Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies resumption of dividends on Railway Steel Spring and new or increased disbul lser1Cnts by other in dustrial companies
 Coppers as a Greup-1ed the. recovery on reports Of a further 1emand for the metal extending into the middle of next year. -Ay3c-ican4- Smelling re- covered it's quarreriY dividend more than twice over at ar extreme rise of 5-S points, {wita to Tor <Ut ah, Nrli4jc anu NIlbiibS, SSlIlS OA to points being made by Anaconda, Chino, Ray. kennecott. Nevada, Greene Caranea and Inspiration.
 United States Steel was5at the fore front throH. hout, advancing almost 3 points to l26 IS, with 1 50 8 Cor CI'ucibIc, l.Icllawarna, Sloss- -Sheffie!d. Co.ora do r'Ucl, Republic iron and Great Northern Ore. More striking gains 'in- clGded 25 points :or- Stuff States Steel, 6 3-4 for Pittsburgh Coal, 10 1-2 for Montana Power : for Ohio Gas, 4 l-2 for Pressed Steel Cars and } for ->ir Brake.
 Reading, Union 7arifie. and Norfolk and Western represented the high grade rails at 1 to almost point ad- vances, while num2rous low priced is sues of that division showed percep- tible improvement sto5etlIer with many miscellaneous stocks - Total sales amounted to 1.270,G10 shores.
 Rock Island dehenture ives and copper convertible issues were the strong features of the bond market, internationa!s manifesflng fui ther ir- regularity. Total sales, par value, az gregated S5,325, ,0G0.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
HARVARD PICKED ID WIN
Yale Eleven Not Versatile Enough to Pound Its Way Consistent Gains Says Sol Metzger = Crimson Will
 Cheek the Blue Attack YY' .ee4s

ed. ( Against Yale this season Har- ward needs it's best men in their best
 mental and physical condition. Had they. been against Brown these play CTS would not be in the best of shape,
 psychologically, for the Yale game. This was good generaIship. on the part of Harvard.
 Crimson Has the Edge.
 In fact Harvard has slight edge on Yale in this respect each year.
 Both consider Princeton big game and strive for it. No team plays at
 top form on two successive Satur-
 days. yet Yale's schedule is so planned every. season that the Blue must be
 at top form under such conditions.
 Yale goes into the Princeton game
 than against Harvard week later.
 Year after year. even, when Yale was
 supreme, I have seen it's team enter
 the field for the Harvard game Tn poor condition. Princeton, although beaten,
 had taken the snap out of the play CTS. They were not .on their tees."
 This year, with the result more doubt
 full than in many sea sons, such ham,
 dicap is big one for Yale to over
 come.
 Jones Has Accomplish Wonders.
 The two teams are aImost<of even
 strength if we consider the play of
 each all season and it is not likely
 either will play much above its pre- V1ouS form or spring any great sur prises in attack. Big games rarely develop new systems of play. The steady grind of the season produces the winner in the big test Each is well equipped in bunting and drop kicking strength and each is well equipped in plays and players. The two systems differ and in this respect Harvard leads because the long exper- l fence of it's coaches should stand it in good stead in a big test. Tau Jones has accomplished wonders with Yale. It is asking too much of nifn to beat Harvard his first, season. Should he do so it would be a great triumph. Jones lacks only the seasoning of the l men at the head of Harvard's system I and this year will give him much Of l the experience he probably needs to combat Ya1es ancient foe.
 Yale has the strength and power, all | right, to make, the contest a memor- 1 able one. but look for the more thor | oughly tested system of Harvard to ] overcome this sheer strength of Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Special to The BuIletin.)
; BY SOL METZGER

Coach Washington x Jefferson Foot ball. Team.
 Although Yale is q slight favorite
 in today's game with Harvard because
 of the comparative showing of these
 two teams against Brown and Prince
 son eleven will win out. 1 base this
 prediction entirely on what I know of
 this years Yale eleven and not on any
 first hand information about the Har-
 Crimson in action. Hence, my judg-
 ment of Harvard founded entirely on
 past performances, may be in error
 that remains to be seen.
 The situation sizes itself up in this
 shape, to my way of thinking: Yale's
 powerful team is not versatile enough
 to pound it's way for consistent gains
 against the Crimson. whereas Har-
 vard with more varied attack,
 should have a slight advantage on offense. Yale has not proven itself
 capable of stopping versatile attack,
 although it's defense against straight
 rushing is splendid. This defense was
 not tested against Princeton because
 the Tigers lacked offense. It was test ed by Washington & Jefferson, Col
 gate and Brown, and in each case it
 failed somewhat. Harvard Ought to Check Vale. Harvard, if it runs true to form in attack, even lacking men like. Mahan and King should worry Yale's defense considerable and Harvard, for similar reasons, should be able to check Yale's plan of offense, an offense that is well known to the Crimson because it has changed but little in dozen years. And the Crimson coaches have used judgment this season in holding off for Yale. Harvard. lacking it's indi- vidual strength of the past half dozen years and knowing it could not defeat Brown, took it's drubbing in that game by playing many substitutes thereby saving it's regulars for the biz event of the year today.
 The Crimson coaches are old hands at football and they play the fine l points of the game to perfection While their first string could have given Brown better game it would l have taken a great deal of stamina out of the men to have done So and 2 l let down would naturally have result
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Hunter Meets Brown in Finals.

Pinehurst. N. C., Nov. 24.-Robert Hunter of Noroton, Conn. and Donald Parson, of Youngstown, Ohio. will meet here tomorrow in the finals of the annual autumn golf tournament ParSon today sprung a surprise by defeating Franklin Gates of Broad Acres, 2 and 1, in the semi-finals, Hunter had little difficulty in dispos- ing Of D. P. Kingsley, of the Sleepy Hollow club. New York. and 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
CRAN-FULTON MATCHED Ten Round Heavyweioht Bout Will
 Take Place on Dec. 22,

New York, Nov 24-Frank Moran and Fred Fulton were matched here today for a ten round heavywairht bout at St. Paul. Minn on Dec. o2 Moran was guaranteed S5,000 with a privilege Of 8 per cent. and if either man scores a knockout he will get $1,Q00 additional
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
hid mt mao+

nooga. Did not meet
 Bucknell vs. Georgetown. Did not Columbia vs. New York University. 19 to 16.
 Holy Cross vs. Worcester Tech 26 to o.
 Johns Hopkins vs. St. Johns 20 to 6. Lafayette vs. Lehigh B to 6.
 Mount St. Mary's vs. Gettysburg 2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
Leading Games Today.

EcduIH9
 The leading games of the day, to- gether with last seasons scores, are as follows:
 Harvard vs Yale. 40 to O.
 Army vs Navy. 14 to Q.
 Pennsylvania vs West Virginia Wesleyan. Did not meet.
 Syracuse vs Tufts. Did not meet. .Hayerford vs. Swarthmore ? to [. Washington & Jefferson vs Chatta-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 24-Cotton futures closed firm. December 20.39 January 20.51, March 20.69. May 10.s6, July 20.S5. Spot steady; middling 2045.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

% IS.
 Rutgers vs. Dickinson Did not meet
 Springfield vs. Massachusetts Ag- gies. 13 to IA.
 Susqnehanna vs. Lebanon Valley. Did not meet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

TOUGH ON THE WIDOW
Amos Cress was calling at the
Widow Palmer's Sunday. We think
Amos head is level, if his feet do
move about,-SPring CYa,l Vidette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. w. S. Fem is numbered among
the sick.
Deacon Osgood of Bellows Falls oc-
cupied the pulpit Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Lyman is with her sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Hall, in Greenville,
N. II.
Miss Carrie Warren was guest
of her cousin, Miss Florence Locke, in
Brattleboro Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Pauline Fem has finished
work at j. T.. Mann s store in Brattle.
boro and will be at home for the pres
ent.
A heavy electric shower struck this
village between II and IL clock Mon
day. The rain came down in torrents
and for about 10 minutes hail threat
ened destruction to vegetation. The
shower was of short duration.
Miss Mabel Ladd announces the
honors in the eighth grade as follows:
First honor, Helen L. Lewis; second,
Marion and Myrtle Ashwell; third,
Agnes A. Wright; fourth, Marion A,
Barnard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09
GRAFTON.

Miss Miriam Wilson and friend of
Cambridge, Mass, are in town.
Mrs. =. b. Daniels of Chicago came
to her summer home here Saturday.
Mrs. G.. G.. Wilson of Cambridge,
Mass, came Friday to Green Hollow.
Miss Frances Remson of Brooklyn is
at the Tavern for a month or longer.
The Grange will hold q fair in Oc-
tober. A notice is given early so that
all may bear it in mind.
Mrs. Merrick and two daughters of
Dobbs Ferry came Thursday to the
Tavern for the summer.
Mrs. r. w. Barlow has bought the
Eaton house and is having repairs
made before occupying it.
Mrs. Carrie Gowing, Miss Martha
Goodnow and Mrs. Hugh Graham and
son of Springfield (Vt.) were at N. r..
Davis s Wednesday.
Owing to an oversight the name of
the speaker on Memorial day in Graf
ton was omitted. A very Interesting
address was given by Prof. G. w. Pow
ers of Townshend.
Mrs. Burwell and daughter Beulah,
have left Mrs. Hannah Adams IS house.
y,
and have gone to the home of her sis.
ter, Mrs. George Adams.
Guests registering at the Tavern this
week are NJ. p. Benson of Newfane,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammond of
Minneapolis, Mimi, C. B. Carpenter of
Bellows Falls, w. f. Crofts of Brad.
ford, Nelson Flcnery of Westford, n.
Y, w. M. Houghton of Keene, C. NJ.
Wheeler of Brattleboo.
At a meeting of the Christian En-
deavor society Tuesday evening the
following officers and committees were
chosen: President, Harry Wilbur; vice
pres. Norman Wright; cor. sec, Mrs.
F. V. Wilbur; rec. see, Miss Amy Da-
Wis; treas, Ernest Prouty; jun. supt..
Miss n. f. Templcton; organist, Mrs.
+. d. p. Rowland; asst. organist. Mrs.
0. L. Wilson and Miss Gladys Proutv.
The committee chairmen are: Lookout.
Daniel Wright; prayer meeting, Miss
Amy Davis; junior, Miss Edith Glaz-
Ter; missionary, Mrs. F. O. Merrifeld (;
temperance, j. H. Stowell; entertain,
ment, Mrs. F. l.. Gilbert; music Fred
Prouty; flower, Mrs. J. H. Stowell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

George Cobb is in Chester working
at his trade, papering.
Harry Magoon went last week to
Brattleboro, where he has employment
at the Retreat.
Rev. s. s. Wood of Peru spoke at
the union services in the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Flora johnson of Leominster,
Mass, was visitor with friends here
and in Bondville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Slate and Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Vale went on an au-
tomoble ride to birmingham, Mass,
to visit friends Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Staples of
Springfield (Vt.), were guests at Col
II. "A. Dudley's Friday. 1t was the
wedding anniversary of both Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Dudley and Mr.. and Mrs Staples
Mrs. d. V. Houghton and Mrs. H.
j. Ransdell went to Montpelier Tues.
day to be present at the graduation
of their daughters, Grace Houghton
and Irene and Blanche Ramsdell, at
Montpelier seminary.
The high school under the manage.
ment of Miss Ruth Kendall and Miss
Edith Davis, assisted by local talent
is rehearsing for an entertainment
which to be given June 16, at which
time they will render The Blossoming
of Mary Anne. There will be a dance
after the play. Leitsinger's orchestra
of Brattleboro will furnish the music
for both play and dance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Henry Harlow of Brattleboro spent
the weekend at his home here.
The SaXtons River Valley Pomona
Grange met here Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Miss Evelyn Harlow of Cambridge
Mass, who hal been visiting rela.
tives here, returned home Saturday.
Next Sunday, June II, will be OBJ
served as children Sunday in the
Congregational church at the morning
service.
Fred Clark and family of Bellows
Falls came in his automobile Sunday
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hunt Clark.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Curtis went
to Keene, n. H., last week to attend
the COMPREHENSIVE meetings to
which Mr.. Chapman had invited the
ministers of neighboring places.
The regular meeting of the Junior
Christian Endeavor society will be
omitted next Saturday afternoon as
there will be rehearsal at the church
for Children's Sunday exercises.
I" Little Phillip Hall, who threw his
hip out of joint, is getting along well.
George McElroy, who broke his collar
bone, was able last week to have the
bandages removed from his right arm,
which had been bound tightly to his
body since the accident.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs. Jennie l.. DeWolf is a guest at
II. f. White s.
Miss Ruby Phelps of West Guilford
is helping Mrs. Fairbanks at Valley
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dennison en-
tertained a large automobile party of
friends over Sunday
George Lynde is expected home this
week, after an absence of several
weeks in Greenfield.
Miss Helen Marie Hudson came last
week to join her parents in their new
home, bought of T. M. Crepar.
Archie Burnett of Greenfield spent
Sunday with his father, w. w. Bur-
nett, and other friends in town.
Erving and John Thayer, brothers of
Mrs. George Pond, and her niece, Miss
Sarah Thayer, of Dummerston hill came
by automobile Sunday to visit Mrs
Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Perry and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Root and
child of West Hartford, Conn, came
by automobile to spend the weekend
at Gallup's Hill Top farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09
WEST GUILFORD.

Sidney Colman had telephone put
in his house last week. The number
is 14-15.
A. p. Blanchard went to Newfane
last week Wednesday on business, re-
turning Thursday.
Mrs Oscar Cook of Greenfield came
Friday to visit Mrs. Fred Akley. She
returned home Monday.
Miss Ruth Akley of walpole n. H.,
visited recently with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Akley.
Willard Stanley and son, Leslie, of
Bernardston were guests Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Blanchard.
Mrs. r. B. Thomas is gaining.
Ernest Mellen of Brattleboro was n
guest Monday at Austin Nichols s,
Arthur Blanchard and neice. Mrs.
Bellows, of Marlboro spent Friday
with his brother, A. P. Blanchard and
wife.
Mrs. w. NJ. Akley and two children
went Sunday to Marlboro to spend
the day with her son, George Watson,
and wife.
Mrs. Hattie Fisher and Cora Colman
of Stafford Springs, Conn, are visiting
in Marlboro with her brother, George
Watran, and wife.
The Windham County Baptist Sun
day school convention will meet here
next week Wednesday, June If. Din
ner will be provided at the church
vestry.
Mrs. Ernest Fairbanks and baby of
Greenfield who had been spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hosea Fisher, returned home
Tuesday.
Ora Fisher, who is working in Shell
burne, Mass, for George T.. Taylor,
was kicked by horse last week Wed
nesday and his left thumb was broken.
He came to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Fisher, Saturday
and stayed until Tuesday.
Much sympathy is felt for Miss
Grace Roupe, who came here from Ar
lington Heights, Mass, to teach the
school in district No. /. Supt. Moi
fit of Brattleboro has made number
of visits here and two weeks ago or
dered Ralph Phelps, Robert Whitney
and Clement Robinson to the Guilford
Center school. AIR. Roupe came Sun
day with an automobile and took his
daughter home with him. Miss Belle
Goodenough of West Brattleboro be-
gan Monday and will finish out the
term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09
SUICIDE WITH ARMY WEAPON.
Alexander Gibson of Winchester Had
Returned from Naval Hospltal-Doc-
tor Visited Him But Hour Before.

Alexander R. Gibson, "a, committed sui
eide at SO o'clock Thursday night
June l, in his home in Winchester n
H., by shooting himself through the
head. He had been home from the
naval hospital at Los Animas, Colo
only since Tuesday. He went there
three months ago for treatment for tu-
berculosis.
Express Agent NJ f. Partridge was
bringing the mail from the station and as
he was passing the house he heard the
shot. He saw I. j. Gibson, the brother
of the unfortunate man, in a shed nearby
and asked him if Alex was upstairs and
alone. On receiving an affirmative reply
both rushed upstairs and found the man
lying across the bed in the room which
he occupied. The front of the skull was
completely blown off and the smoking
weapon with which the act was commit
ted, 45-calibre revolver of the army type,
was lying near.
Dr. j. C. Kenney was summoned imme-
diately and information was telephoned to
Keene to Medical Referee Dinsmore. DR..
Dinsmore was out of town, so in his stead
County Solicitor Faulkner came and gave
DR.. Kenney full permission to take charge
of the case.
Only an hour earlier the doctor had
made a professional visit to Mr. Gibson
and left him in apparently good spirits
Evidently Mr.. Gibson had brooded over
his disease, which he realized was incur
able, and by an almost superhuman effort
got off the couch where he was lying went
into the next room and took the revolver
from the holster on the wall, going out
through the room where he had been lying
and through the dining room into his own
bedroom, where he took his life.
Mr. Gibson was born in New York city
He entered the United States marine corps
when % years of age and served 27 years,
until his retirement four years ago. He
held the rank of gunnery sergeant at re-
tirement, His long period of service had
taken him to many parts of the world and
he had been stationed in the Philippines
for some time prior to retiring,
Mr. Gibson was member OF Phiesian
lodge, A. +. & A. NJ, of Winchester and
the members of the fraternity perform
ed their ritual service Sunday after
noon at the funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-09
GUILFORD.

Everett Gains is out with a new
Overland automobile.
Mrs. w. w. Blaisdcl left last week
for New Jersey to visit relatives.
Mrs. Gotta Gale Washbwn returned
last week to her home in Elkton, Nd.
Mrs. Mary Harvey Of northampton
was a guest OF Mrs. c. Stratton the
first of the week.
Mrs. David Ballou of Newfane came
Saturday and is visiting her daughter
Mrs. H. II. Winchester.
Mrs. Alonzo Crosier and Mrs. San
ford A. Smith visited Mr.. and Mrs
George Fisher in Dummcrston Wcdnos-
day
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Brooks of New
York city, after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Crosier, have re
turned to that city.
Mrs. Lucius Putnam is visiting
friends in Wardsboro this week. Mrs
Anna French OF Wardsboro is keeping
mouse in her absence.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Children S day in the Congregational
church with concert and other cXcr.
ciscs at the morning service at IL
10 clock,
David Baker and grandson, Abbott
Richmond, went on an automobile trip
to Bennington Friday, visiting several
days with Mr.. Bakers old friend and
Civil war cQmrade, Col. Thomas Han
non. at the soldiers home.
Mrs. Hooker II. Winchester while
driving to Brattleboro Saturday was
thrown from her carriage opposite the
chicken farm, her horse becoming
frightened at roll of wire fencing
beside the road. Mrs. Winchester was
badly bruised and shaken up, one wrist
and one arm were scratched and her
head was hurt, but no bones were
broken. The horse ran down the hill
and was caught by Louis Allen.