davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
BRITONS IN U. S. NOT CALLED
England Not to Enforce Military Ser
vice Act Now.

The British War Office does not in
tend at present to enforce the military
service act, calling TO the. colors al
British subjects between the ages OF
eighteen and forty-one now IN otner
countries, il was announced yesterday
by the British Consul Genera mere.
british subjects returning to Great
Britain for service must, 1t was stateu'
do so at their own risk and expense
oTd cannot be granted financial or
other assistance by British oilclals LOT
the purpose of enabling them 10 return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
DIED.
BATJER-on Saturday. July 2. 1915 at

BATJER-On Saturday. July :. 1915. as "a.
haywood. y. j.. after a brief illness,
Henry Batter, in the seth year Of his
age. Funeral services will be held IN
the Church Of the Holy Trinity. in p
the Parish of st. James. 3i6 East Z
SSth ST., on Tuesday, July IL, at "
o'clock
BROOKS-At Atlantic City, n. j., on.
July 6, 1915. J. Wilton Brooks, OF
New York City Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral ser-nc
vices, on Monday afternoon az 2:3o i
o'clock, at the chapel Of Greenwood s.
Cemetery. lnterment Greenwood. g.
MACDONALD.-On Saturday, July 2,
1918. az Shawnee-on-D Delaware. Penn,
Mabel Schenck Macdonald, beloved
wife Of Joseph Brewster NacDon-l
aid, of New York City. Funeral SER
vices private. Interment at Wood
lawn.
ONDERDONK-At Pleasantville, n. Y,
July 6, 1916, Sarah Pierce, wife OF
William l. Onderdonk, in her 44th
year. Funeral services will be held
at her late residence, Bedford Road,
on Sunday at : p. m. Poughkeepsis
papers please copy.
ROACH Suddenly, at Liberty, Y. Y,
July s, Harold B., beloved son Of
John y. and the late Florence Roach.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
STEVENS Elizabeth Calender, wife os
the late Francis Bowes Stevens. D. F.,
and daughter OF the late Rev. n.
Sayre and Elizabeth Calender Har-
rs. at her residence, THE Cottage
Castle Point, Hoboken, on Thursday
evening. July 6. Funeral service at
St. Pauls Church. Hudson ST., near
9th. lloboken, on Sunday July ., at
$3.50. Please omit flowers. Phila-
delphia papers please copy.
THOMAS-At Franklin Park, near
New Brunswick, y. j., on July 7, Akin
r. Thomas. Funeral from his late
residence, Franklin Park, on Monday
evening at o'clock. lnterment az
Pawling Cemetery, Pawling, Duchess
County, n. Y, on Tuesday afternoon
at l o'clock.
VARICK- Suddenly on July ., AZ his
late residence, IFS West 9th ST.,
John Leonard, beloved husband of
Julie II. De Leon Varick Funeral
services will be held at the Marble
Collegiate Church, Fifth av. and 29th
e., Sunday. July 9. at 2:30 p. m. In
terment private. Kindly omit flowers.
WILLIAMS Suddenly July T.. 1915.
Richard T. Williams. Of the firm OF
Theodore W. Morris & Co. Funeral
service at Fairchild's Parlors. s6
Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, on Monday,
July 10, at II a.. m. lnterment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
TWO GIRLS GIVE DANCE
FOR BATTLESHIP FUND
Only IS and IA Years Old, but
They Collect $50.

Two little girls of Brooklyn have
found a quick and easy way to get
lot Of dimes for Marjorie Sterrett's
Battleship Fund. They are only thir-
teen and fourteen years old, but they
gave dance for that purpose and col
lected $50.
Yesterdays CONTRIBUTIONS
A1ns Gordon Chrsds y J............... 1920
COLLECTED BY MRS F. A ANGELL
Mss Angel Mrs F. A. Angel 20 oens
eslhl: Mrs j. " Scuthwick Miss Frck
Mss = Parker. Mr and Mrs A J. South
wick sud Friend 10 cents each) ....... Loo
COLLECTED BY MISSES ETHEL VIOLA BROWN
AND GRACE MARJORIE BUCKHAM
A. q dancing entertainment Library Hall.
~ Gray-srnd Avenue. Brooklyn ........-.. zooo
FROM "TTIT NAUGATvCK DAILY NEWS" g,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Koenig, Of East
Orange. n. j., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Grace
Koenig. TO Charles Perine, of Orange
" The wedding will take place IN
the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
UNDERTAkERS.
JAMES A. HUSSEY F FGHF5kI
CEMETERIES,

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
zssd St By Harlem Train and oy Trolley.
Lots OF small size f0r sale.
once. 20 last 25d St. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

MACDONALD.-On Saturday, July p,
1915, az Shawnee-on-Delaware, Penn,
Mabel Schenck Macdonald, beloved
wife Of Joseph Brewster MacDon-l
aid, of New York City. Funeral SER
vices private. Interment at Wood
lawn.
The enterprise., 1916-07-20
COMMISSIONERS PROC tEEnlNGS

continued from page 81
considered, and the following view
ers appointed: Joe Bell, A. j. Ericll-
son and county surveyor.
ietltion No. 723, calling for new
road in township 33, range 33. was
Considered and the following view
aTs appointed: Joe Bell. A j EricE,
lon and county surveyor.
Petition No 724, calling for new
roatl in township IS, range So, Wa
considered, and the following view
91s appointed: Joe Bell, j. il. Jor-
ian and county surveyor.
Petition No. 20. calling for new.
read i'll township so, range .. was
eonsidered,. and tile toiloWins vieN=
aIs appointed: j,oaert MAeman
Nal I>esseI, and county surveyor
Retition No. 126, c~lling for new
road IN township 20 range } was
on&i1ered, and the following view
eis appointed. Sen sGnuster, Nate
SceEihan and county surveyor.
Petition No. 125, calling for new
road in township %, range q, was
considered and the following view
ars appointed: S. q. SAMPSON Ad-
oiph ilreauX and county surveyor.
Petition No. 694. calling for
change OF road III township 30,
range "a, Was reconsidered, and he
following viewers appointed: Joe
Bell, }, n. Jordan and county sur
Veyor.
Petition No. 6SS, calling for road
! in township 81, range 33, was re
! considered, and the following view
ers appointed: Joe Bell j. Fl, Jor-
dan and county surveyor.
Viewers report Oh petition No.
i'9S, calling for new road in town
ship 81, range "a, was considered,
and date OF hearing was set toi
August 8, 1916
Viewers report on petition No
$50, was considered and approved
Petition was rejected
viewers, report on petition Ne.
$50, for road i'll township 81. range
rs, was considered and Aug. 8. 1916
was considered and August O. 1916.
was set as date OF hearing
Viewers, report on petition No
$50. Tor road in township %. rance
80, was considered Petition wa>f
rejected as route has been changed.
Viewers report on petition No
5o4, for road III township IS, range
80, was considered and approved.
Road was ordered surveyed and op-
ened.
Viewers report ON petition No.
696, for road i'll township 81. range
*, Was considered and approved
Road was ordered surveyed and op
ened.
Viewers report ON petition No
ts9, for road in township 81. range
Is, was considered and approved.
Road will be opened only after
change is made as per viewers, rec
omendation.
viewers report on petition No.
6S1, for road in township 2S. range
81, to Hale bridge, was considered
and approved. Road to be opened
after work has been done as per
viewers report.
viewers report ON petition NO
90 for road in township %, range
~, was considered and August 9Th,
ol6, set for date Of hearing.
The enterprise., 1916-07-20

Polling place No. 4, in precir 80
No. 8, to vote at Star hall.
Upon motion duly made, seco ndes:i
and carried County Superinteude7
OF Schools was allowed 5000 to d.
fray Phillips county portion o:
summer school expenses held i
Glasgow
Upon motion duly made, second-.-
and carried. $250.00 was allow
for exhibit at State Fair
The resignation OF Walter f. E,e
as constable for Dodson townshi,.
was accepted
Upon petition r. X. O'Riey -
appointed constable for nepls, :,
township.
The clerk was instructed to drs a.
warrant on General Fund to M Z
Dabney, treasurer to the amount ~,
100000 to defray incidental expeL~
ses.
The clerk was instructed to H.
vertise for bids for the moving of a. :.
1000 yards OF dirt o.
what is known as the Parrot f1a--
County to furnish excavator so. =
tractor to return eXcavator in a.
good condition as he takes it. !;it :
to be opened July 2Sth, 1916.
Upon motion duly made. second.e J,
and carried. meeting was adio1rnt
........
EhairMa X
Clerk
The enterprise., 1916-07-20

allowed, 5000
G. K. Fewer, labor and teams
allowed, .............. 2O.50
Abel Bergan, labor and teams
allowed, 5O.OO
VIM. Long, labor and teams
dIlOWeu. ll.0U
Joe Hartman, labor and
teams, allowed, ..... 114.5O
oscar Ekre, labor and teams,
allowed .......... 225O
is ar YoungQuist, labor and
teams, allowed, ....... 1000
:. A. Schempp, labor and
teams. allowed. ....... 156.00
: SrhemnD. labor and
,sanls. allowed, ....... $500
James f. Conlon. labor and
teams. allowed, ...... $500
Rol]a Barnes. labor and
teams allowed, ........ $500
Dodson Mercantile Co., oil
and greases, allowed, -. -
Harvey N. Hansen. chairman
allowed, $500
Bridge Fund:
+. A. Schempp. contract. al
lowed. $50 65
~. r.. hIDSOH, IdUOF dllu
teams. allowed, .... 1000
whiting & Peterson, labor
and teams. allowed. .... 1900
Ira Dorr Co., shovels.
aiiOWeu. z.au
A. S. Hanscom. engineering
expenses, allowed, .... $3.50
VIM. Leitz, labor and teams.
allowed, 80
Saoo Cooperative Assccin
11on. assignment Levi
l<ler.. allowed. ..... 1000
First State Bank. Malta, as
signment VIM. Ross. al
owed ...... 41.Sl
nodson Mercantile Co.. ma
torial, allowed ........ 500
Poor Fund:
Il. V. Tucker. burial expens
is. allowed. eU.OG
Valley Drug Co., medicine,
allowed, ............ 1900
1rafton-Dorr Co., supplies.
allowed, ,..... 1900
Edgar Lee. collecting poor
tax, allowed ......... 500
Clay 4 Blankenhorn, med
ical attendance. allowed, 294.50
M. J. Dabney. refund poor tax
allowed. 1000
James r. Davidson, collect
ing poor tax. allowed, >. so
Mrs. Mary Robertoyre, hos
pital care, allowed. ..... 1850
Dodson Mercantile Co., sup
plies, allowed. ........ 1906
General Fund:
K. Y. Tucker coroner's fee,
allowed, .......... 10S5
H. B. Varney, rent, allowed 3S7.00
TraftonDorr Co.. supplies,
allowed ......... ST,
n. S. Whitcomb, com isson-
er's expenses, allowed. :. $3.50
". ID. Miller, commissioners
expenses. allowed. .. l17.5O
Chas. A. Ross, commission
er's expenses, allowed. >. $500
Fred Heck, mileage. allowed 500
The following polling places with
II the different precincts were ere
ated:
Polling place No. 2. in Precinct
No. T.. to vote in the North Strater
50 hOOl house
Polling place No. 2. in Precinct
No. 8, to vote at Beaver store
Polling place No. 3, in Precinct
Ne. &, to vote at Walkers residence.
The enterprise., 1916-07-20

Viewers report on petition No
7O8, for road in township 33, range
26, was considered and approved.
Old road to be left open until work
is done on change.
Viewers report on petition No.
702, for road in township 81. range
80, was approved. Road ordered
surveyed and opened
viewers report on petition No.
200. for road in township 20, range
IS, was approved. Road was or
tered surveyed and opened
viewers report OH petition No.
'Ol, for road in township 2S, range
20, approved, and August 9th, 1916,
was set as date for hearing
viewers report Oh petition No.
03, for road in township 80. range
II, was approved. Petition was de-
lied on grounds stated in viewers
.eport.
Viewers report on petition No.
704, for change of road in township
-, range 20, was approved. Road
ordered surveyed and opened.
Viewers report On petition No.
,05, for change OF road in township
}o range ST. was approved. Road
rdered surveyed and opened.
Viewers report on petition No,
-, for road in township 81, range
81, was approved
July 1lh. 1876.
Board CT County Commissioners
'.2t i'll rc&y a session. Commis-
>ioners White omb and Miller. pres
mt. Chairman Ross absent,
commissioner Whitconb was duly
appointed to act as cha irnlan Of the
meeting.
The following bills were audited
and allowed;
Road Fund:
Y. +. Kailcr viewing. al
lowed. $50
homas Tollc.son labor and .
teams. allowed. ...... SIS
!1dw. T. Riemer, assignment
G. B. Conant, allowed. 800
A. Lafond. Jr. labor and
teams. allowed. .... 26.uO
Tom A. Vaughn. supervisor
l.. & r., allowed, ..... 1900
rom Williams. labor and
teams. allowed, ....... 1850
Edgar Lee. collecting road
tax, allowed, ..... $50
r. p. Taylor, repairs, allowed,
Henry N. 'rurney, labor and
teams, allowed. 1900
James r. Davidson. collect
ing taxes. allowed, ..... 1.60
Frank Scholl, abOr and
teams. allowed. . $50
Ed. Remer. assignment G. b.
Conan,. allowed. 500
:s1co Cooperative Associa-
ton. assignment Jesse
Knapp. allowed .. 1000
Dodson Mercantile Co.. labor
and teams, allowed . 1850
r. B. Williams. labor and
teams, allowed, ..... 500
Nate Needham, chanman,
allowed, 27.OO
&. D. Williams, labor and
teams. allowed, .. 1900
A. N. Kios viewing, allowed 500
7. T. Ri' harus \. ron11an,
allowed, 1900
VI J. Dahnev. refund on road
tax. allowed, ..... 1000
j. Fl. Jordan, labor and
teams, allowed, ...... 1880
Elly Ceder, labor and teams,
The enterprise., 1916-07-20

The merchant who advocates traa -.
by having his printing done at HON
T." which a few OF them forget to r..
member
The enterprise., 1916-07-20
Tie Genius Of Language.

1t makes difference with ven 2
gennce what tongue we employ to con
vey ideas of proper names. Thus. "ur'
notion Of Vienna. in It's assigned an.s
native dwelling place. is Wen. lout
Frcnchnan. insisting that the rocknea
does not know his own. converts l.oE-
don into l.onCrtS
We superior English speaking Srho"'
masters, defying birtlriaht and th-e
custom of the ages make it hrptaT
that Roma is merely monosyllabi
Rome: that Nenetia is Venice: tina r
koeln is Cologne, and so on throuSf
the world st. Louis l'oSt-DiSpatch.
The enterprise., 1916-07-20
NOTICE or CHASING Nlr EEt;t-
TE.iTION FOR PRIMARY
ELEt"ElOS.

Notice is hereby given, that II
registration Of electors for the Pr :
mary Election. to be held OH luessd;-
August goth, 1916. Will close OF Sa
nrday. July Goth. 1916, at ,:0=
O'Clock p. M. Il you did not vote /
ihc lasl General Election or registb
since hat time, YOU viii be o',liev.
TO register if you wish to vote az h :
election.
Electors may register by apnea :
ing before w. G. Schneider, couHty
clerk, at his office. or by appearin,-
before deputy register in the ntan
ner prescribed by law.
Dated at Malta. County OF phiilip:
State OF Montana. this 22nd day @
June, 1916.
w. G. SCHNEIDER
County Clerk and Ex-Otficio Re-.
istrar of Phillips County, Montana
The enterprise., 1916-07-20
One of Our Special Barn Plans

Une Of Our Special Barn Plans
SAVE MONEY
is al in cn now a BETTER BARN
Building vnhe chances
will
you uhaved design you build,
plans
fronw of
No able
building materials
studied Barnc
you thinking putting up building
We thereto Building
finishing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
NEW YORK, Nov. 8

The result of the election still was officially in doubt
early today with decided drift towards the reelection of
President Wilson.
Upon dozen doubtful states from which returns are
slowly coming, depends whether Mr. Wilson has been re-
elected whether the next president of the United States
will be Charles Evans Hughes.
The charmen of both national committees claimed hand
maorities in the electoral college for their cand
dates, but the actual figures early today made good the
claims of neither They did show steady trend towards
President Wilson all through the West Aside from the
uncertainty OF the result the most remarkable thing about
the election the sudden wipng out of the Hughes ma
jortes piled up in the East by the returns coming in from
the West.
Not since next days revision of the returns seated
Grover Cleveland in the contest of 1892 has the country
been compelled to wait so long to know the result
More than Il hours after the polls had closed President
Wilson and Mr. Hughes running neck and neck race
in doubtful states.
Congressional returns equally uncertain but on
their face early today the Republicans had been able to
overthrow the Democratic maorties although they did
succeed in reducing in the house In the senate the Re-
pubcans appeared to have gained seats The actual
returns, considering definite and indefinite figures gave
returns, considering definite and indicative figures gave
On the votes Of California, Delaware, Idaho Indiana
Kansas, Minnesota, New Hampshire New Mexico Oregon
Washington West Virginia and Wyoming the decisive
result OF the presidential contest turned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
PUTNEY.
MRS. LIZZIE AVER DEAD.
Found Partly Dressed on Her Bed by
School Child.

Mrs. Lizzie (Johnson) Aver, Sc, widow
of William Aver, died Tuesday morning
in her home, probably of a heart attack.
She was found dead on her bed, partly
dressed, by school child
She lived with her son, Wayland Aver.
and when the latter left for his work as
a painter in the morning he spoke to his
mother, and she appeared to be all right
then Later as Miss Ruby Martin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin, was
passing the house on her way to school
she stopped to see Mrs. Aver, as the chill
dren often do. Mrs. Aver, who was a
great friend Of the children. had told them
that if they called any time and did not
see her at first to look for her, so the girl
went to Mrs. Ayers room and found her
on the bed partly dressed. The child then
ran and told neighbors.
Mrs Aver was horn in Dummerston, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel John
son, but most of her life was spent in this
town She was home-loving woman and
greatly enjoyed the visits of children and
adults, but did not go out much. She was
respected highly by all who knew her
Three sons survive. They are Andrew
j., who has position in a hardware store
in Leominster, Mass, William E. life
insurance agent in Fitehburg, Mass, and
Wayland of this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
HUGHES'S PLURALITY
$1,000 IN BAY STATE
Governor Mccall and Senator Lodge
Reelected by Larger Pluralities
Tnan Given Hughes.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. s. = Massa-
chusetts gave Charles L. Hughes \
plurality of $1,000 over President VIII
son in yesterday election. The Re
publicans also were successful in re-
electing Gov. Samuel w. Mccall and
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge by ma
terially larger pluralities than given
Mr.. Hughes. The four Democrats in
congress from this state were reelected
and the Republicans retained control
OF the II congressional seats held by
them in the present congress. The
figures are: Hughes 26S, ,361; Wilson
2f1,327, for governor, Mccall, Repub-
hcan, 247,s53; Mansfield, Democratic,
go, ,175; for senator, Lodge, Republi-
can, 266,476; Fitzgerald, Democratic,
234, ,466.
The Republicans increased their ma
jority in the state house of represen-
tatives and retained their present
large majority in the state senate. The
legislature will be made up as follows:
Republicans 17j, Democrats Sc, So
cialist !. Independent, l. Last year ii
stood, Republicans 16S, Democrats II
Socialist l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
ROLLED UP
OLD-TIME MAJORITY
Plurality of Graham for Governor An
proximately 26,0OO-Page Ran
Ahead of Ticket.

BU URLlNGTON, Nov. s. - Revised
and nearly complete returns from yes
terday s election in Vermont show that
Charles f. Hughes carried this state
by plurality of approximately 10000.
Horace f. Graham, Republican, guber-
material candidate, beat his Democrat
ic opponent, William r. Mavo, by n
2luarality exceeding 26,000. With all
but 20 small and isolated towns of the
40 cities and towns in the state heard
from early today the vote was Hughes
$500; Wilson, 23,l75. For governor,
the same places gave Graham, Republi-
can, 40,056; Mayo, Democratic. 1864.
United States Senator Carroll s. Page
was reelected by plurality of about
10000 over Oscar c. Miller and the
two congressman, Frank |. Greene and
Porter II. Dale, Republicans, were re-
turned by large majorities The leg
lslature will have a senate without q
Democrat among the 30 members.
with - constituencies unreported the
house OF representatives will contain
$50 Republicans and 80 Democrats.
Corrected and virtually complete re-
turns from yesterday balloting
showed today that although Hughes
carried the state by plurality of
about l6,500 he ran far behind the
Republican candidates for governor and
United States senator. With only 10
towns unre9orted by noon out of its
246 cities and towns the vote was
Hughes, 3S,254; Wilson, 21,s32 The
same precincts gave for governor, era
ham, 41,312; Mayo. Democrat, 1889.
The vote for U;ited States Senator was
Page, Republican, $500; Miller. Dem
ocratic, 1926. The state senate will
be entirely Republican and the house
of representatives will include 1ss Re
publieans. 46 Democrats and one Social
ist, with II contests vet to be heard
from.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-08
Mrs. A. j. Swanson Thrown
Over Railing to Rocks in
Milestone Brook
HUSBAND QUICKLY
JUMPS TO HER AID
Were Driving on Elliot Street This
Morning When Harness Broke and
Horse Ran-Mrs Swanson Taken to
Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Andrew j. Swanson of 40 Fairvipw
street Is in a very critical condition in the
Memorial hospital because of injuries re-
ceived when she was hurled from car
rage over the railing of the Elliot street
bridge tins morning and struck on the
rocks under the shallow water in Whetc
stone brook. Her husband. who was
thrown out Of the carriage in which they
We're riding and who instantly mmped
from the bridge TO the rescue Of his wife.
has severe cut over one eye and other
injuries, none of which are dangerous
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson are elderly neo-
pie and Mr.. Swanson has small milk
route. They were driving down the in.
cline from Holden & Martins mill yard
to the west end of the Elliot street bridge
when some part of the harness broke and
the horse ran
Mr.. Swanson tried to turn him on to
the bridge, but the carriage struck the
further corner and Mrs Swanson was
thrown over the low railing to the bed Of
the brook below Mr. Swanson was Dinned
under the overturned carriage for a mo-
ment, but as eye witnesses were hurrying
to his aid he managed to crawl out, looked
over the railing and Ieaped to the aid Of
water on rocky bottom of nearly p feet.
}. L. Bristol, who conducts small store
at the corner of Elliot and Williams streets.
saw the accident and hurried to the aid of
the couple When he reached the spot
Mr.. Swanson was in the cold water nearly
TO has waist, blood streaming from long
cut over one eve. He was slowly dragging
his wife from the water
Mr.. Bristol was obliged to go along the
bank several rods before being able to
climb down to Mr. Swanson's aid. To
gether the two men laid Mrs. Swanson on
the bank. She was bleeding profusely
from several cuts and wounds, but re-
gained consciousness Tor a few moments
while awaiting the arrival of the ambu-
lance
1t required several men to get the
Istretcher down to the spot where Mrs.
Swanson had been laid on the bank and
to bear her up to the street She was hur-
ried to the hospital. where DR.. George r.
Anderson was awaiting her arrival.
Little hope is held out for Mrs Swan
sons recovery. She has been in i'll health
.alI summer and the shock to her system.
regardless OF the injuries she received BY
the fall, probably will prove fatal.
The carriage was smashed. but the
horse, after struggling to his feet, re-
manned on the bridge until someone had
time to take him to I nearby stable The
animal was cut and scratched but was not
seriously injured.