davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CsiILLS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then ss q tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2Se
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15

Idle tales arc being repeated and
denied in some Of the newspapers of
the up-country to the purport that
supporters Of Mr.. Cooper have assid-
uously sent it abroad that Governor
Manning has lost popularity. The
State has no information about them,
but it risks nothing in asserting that,
so far as Mr.. Cooper is concerned. his
methods will be manly and clean and
that he has said nothing about
Governor Manning that he would not
say in public. Furthermore, The
State would require indisputabie proof
before entertaining for a moment be.
lief that Mr.. Cooper has entered into
any sort Of unworthy combination or
trade inimical to what he believes the
public interest. Sensible people will
be slow to believe anything discredit-
able to the political methods or Nam
ming or Cooper.-The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15

er Anderson-Lee and Noise; J. H.
Clifton.
80. Geo. r. DesChamps VS.. J. L.
Case Threshing Co. ct all. D. Jen-
nings; Dorman Thompson and nj. w.
Seabrook.
40. Phillips Patterson Co. VS.. N.
W.. r. r. Co. of South Carolina-A. s.
Merrimon and M. w. Seabrook; John
H. Clifton.
AZ. F. A. Bultman VS.. M. B.
Bultman-Geo. d. Levy; L. D. Jen-
nings.
Saturday, April 4.
43. Hartsville Fertilizer Co. VS..
F.. B. Sanders-Lee and Noise; j. H.
Clifton.
"A. Hartsville Fertilizer Co. vs..
F. B. and A. X. Sanders-Lee and
Noise; John HI. Clifton.
IS. Frances M. Anderson VS.. FL
deity Mutual Life Insurance Co.-L
D. jennings; -
46. Archie China VS.. H. c. Cut
tino-Lee and Noise; L. D. Jennings.
AZ. Jennctte Garner VS.. Friday
Kershaw-H. c. Haynsworth and r..
Schwartz: Lee and Noise.
Monday, April 3.
4S. M. v. Sanders VS.. A. c. L. r..
r. Col. d. Jennings; l.. W. Nc
Lemore.
40. A. j. Andrews VS.. A. C.. l.. r..
r. co... D. Jennings; L. w. Nc
Lemore.
so. High Point Casket Co. VS.. Roy.
al Undertakers-Lee and Noise; M.
J. Frederick.
So. Thomas Wilson, Trustee VS..
Mrs. Leila II. Parker-Purdy and
Bland l.. D. Jennings.
Tuesday, April 4th.
So. Thomas H. Thropp, Receiver
VS.. E. w. Vogel-Lec and Noise; j.
H. Clifton.
"a. American Agricultural and
OhOAiACal W. NSs W. a. OdItlco-x<Sc
and Noise; M. ]. Frederick.
SIS. Adelaide Mcintosh, ct al. vs..
Theodocia r. Kolb, ct AIN. W.
SeabrOok; A. 8. Hardy.
Sc. Geo. F. Lee VS.. Ralph Hill and
w. H. Shelly-M. W. Seabrook; r. D.
Epps and L. E. Wood.
Wednesday, April Sth.
81. Mrs. r. H. Merrill VS.. Emma
E. Thomas, ct al-Lee and Noise; ].
H. Clifton.
SO. Annie H. PEBBLES VS.. Sumter
Trust Co.-A. b. Stuckey; Lee and
Noise.
SO. Begin c. Trippett VS.. June T..
Nettles--L d. jennings, John H.
Clifton; A. B. Stuckey.
so. Orlando d. Kelly VS.. r.. c.
Tomlinson--A. b. Stuckey; J. II.
Clifton.
Thursday, April 9th.
,G1. Louisa Sanders, admx. VS..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15
'fso. Anse." shS t0la him. n settled
most Of them myself"

rfso. Anse." shS told him. n settled
most Of them myself"
Even the detachment Of the murder
squad that had played its part In the
woods and started for Peril before
the hve turned hack did not reach
their destination. but scattered into
the hillsides. When morning brought
the news Of their attempt ehey tried
to make their escape across the noun.
tains to Virginia.
But there was trim aud relentless
system about the movement OF two
posses that set out to comb the tim.
Der. Daring to approach no house for
food, the fugitives united and took up
their stand IN . stanch LOG cabin
which had been deserted. and died
there. grimly declining to surrender.
OF course the railroad came up Trib-
ulation and crossed through the notch
In the mountains at the gap, but the
railroad came on terms quite different
from those which Mr.. Trevor and his
ilk had planned.
One day there rode away from the
college q gay little procession on It's
way to the McBriar domain. At its
head rode Young Milt, and on q oil.
Hon behind him. a. mountain brides
had always ridden TO their own
houses. sat Dawn McBriar. That was
some years ago. and at the big log
house there II . toddling, tow-headed
young person now whose Christian
name 10 Anse Havey. though his t.
ther insists he b 20 bs ultimately
known % bad Anse" McBriar.
One autumn day. when the air was
40 full OF sparkle % champagne, and
the BIG sugar tree Just outside the
hospital window was flaming IN an &C.
stasy OF color. Miss Dawn Havey
opened her eyes on the world and
found II acceptable.
Jeb McNash was riding through the
country that October seeking election
to the Legislature.
He drew his horse down BY the
fence.
"Anse." hs said IN bio slow dr.wl.
Its . pity she's Z cal now, haint 1T"
Anse shook his head. 81 reckon"
40 said. she's got moro chance to be
like her mother. Her mother made
these hills better for being here. and
besides
He looked cautiously about and
dropped his voice. a. II speaking Of q
forbidden subject, yet into Il crept Z
note OF pride. Besides. young Teller.
have you got any more notches on the
stock Of your gun than she hast"
THE END.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15
WOULD MOBILIZE AT STYx.
south Carolina National Guard Has
Orders in Event Force Is Needed.
larrlSOn,
Manager.

OOuuA OttrOIIlid NdN1O1l6I Oloar0 HAS
Orders in Event Force is Needed,
Columbia, March 13.-"We have
heard nothing from Washington. +"
said Maj. ]. Shapter Caldwell, assist
ant adjutant general, when asked
yesterday If the war department had
given any intimation as to whether
National Guardsmen are to be order
ed to the Mexican frontier for pa
troll duty. Dispatches from Wash
ington stated that the National Guard
organizations of the South might be
called out.
The South Carolina National Guard
Is in a relatively high state of eFi.
cheney. There are about 1900 pen
and officers in the infantry, coast ar
tillery and naval militia, subject to
call for repelling foreign invasion.
If the guardsmen should be called
out. the State camp at Styx would be
used as mobilization point for the
State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES.
Inquiry for Flavine or F1ayin.

Inquiry for Flavine or FHavin,
A Chicago business concern writes
the following to the Sumter Chamber
of Commerce:
Can you give us the names of any
individuals or firms who can supply
Flavine Cor Flavin) which is a pow
der used in the manufacture of dye
stuffs? We are in the market for
quite quantity of this material, and
knowing that 1t is obtained largely in
your State, we would more than ap-
preciate being put in touch with any
porties who can supply same" Any
parties able to supply this demand
Will please notify Sumter Chamber of
Commerce.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15
TILLMAN Is JUBILANT

Washington. March Ex-senator
Tillman was jubilant this afternoon,
over having his government armor
plate factory bill made the unfinished
business OF the senate. This is taxi
en- generally to mean that the senate
will pass the bill. 1t was recalled to
Senator Tillman by colleague in the
senate. as coincidence. that tho
South Carolinian's first big fight at
the capitol was over the armor plate
question, and that his bill proposed
at that time encountered oppositiox
from the same senator who opposed
1t tods.y-Gailinger, Of New Hamp-
shire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15

Sumter Trust Goa. B. Stuckey:
Lee and Noise.
81. Selma E. Wilson, ct al. Va.
Magnolia E. Moseley. ct ALA. B..
Stuckey;
90. B. Fl. White VS.. w. ]. Jackson
Il. D. Jennings; ]. H. Clifton.
S6. F. A. Reams VS.. T. B. Lawrence
L. D. Jennings; ]. H. Clifton.
81. B. r. White VS. w. ]. Jackson
Il. D. Jennings; J. H. Clifton.
Friday, April 7th.
So. Geo. F, Lee VS.. w. H. Shelly
and e. r. Taylor-M. w. Seabrook: !:
r. D. Epps, L. E. Wood and ]. H.
Clifton
SO. Chas r. Lewis, ct al. VS.. Julia
q. O'Neal, ct all. H. Clifton, A. B.
Stuckey; F. A. Mcleod.
20. Frank Robinson VS.. A. c. L.
X. X. Co. ct all. D. Jennings. A. 8.
Hardy; M. Reynolds.
II. Frank Robinson VS.. A. c. l.,
r. r. Co.. D. Jennings. A. S.
Hardy; M. Reynolds. -r
~ :. Saturday, April 9th.
70. v. B. Corbett VS.. Southern r.
r. Co.. d. Jennings; Frank G.
Tompkins.
7S. E. M. Joyner vs.. A. c. J.. r. r.
Col d. Jennings; NJ. Reynolds.
"a. Winnie Baker. ct al. VS.. Penn
Sumter Lumber Co. ct ALA B Stuck
ey; Lee and Noise
Is. Geo. d. Shore and Bro. VS.. R.
e. and M. ]. Wactor-Geo. d. Levy;
+ Resolved, That no cause shall lose
Its position on the calendar by reason
ct the same not being reached and
called for trial ON the day assigned,
but such cause shall stand in regular
order to be called for trial when the
same. is reached in due course.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15
HE CHAUTAUQUA AND THE
LYCEUM.

Interesting Information Concerning
So. the Approaching Chautauq,,a.
The Following letter from Mr. Har-
rison Of the Redpath bureau at Chi
cage will be Of great interest to many
OF, your readers. will say that we
did what we could to get the chau-
tauqua here at an earlier date; but
the bureau found it Impossible to
make IN earlier date without inter-
fering with the schedule of the other
cities on the route.
Respectfully
g. H. Edmunds.
The letter from Mr.. Harrison fol.
lows:
Your letter Of March the 3rd has
been. received. /: am: glad. indeed to
note the course that you have :arrang-
ed for your Lyceum for.next.year.s -
You have selected standard attrac-
tions~ and that is always wise. Al
though every company must start
some time and every lecturer must
have his first date, when you can Sc
cure attractions that have been work.
ing for three years or more that is
the most desirable of all.
In regard to your guaranteeing
your attractions to your patrons, the
Redpath Bureau has established for
the past ten years the policy of guar
anteeing It's attractions. If, in the
judgment Of the committee. the at
traction has been failure, we will
send free of all expense another at.
traction. with the understanding that
this attraction be given free to the
season ticket holders.
In regard to the date of the Chau.
tauqua for Sumter: The latest revis.
ion of our route, after consulting the
needs Of the cities as a whole. and
the urgent necessity of accessible
railroad connections, makes it neces-
sary for us to place the opening of
the Sumter Chautauqua on May 22nd.
We have a superb program, as you
will readily admit, as soon as you see
1t. Our music as whole is much the
best that we have ever given and the
lectures are up to the same high Red
path standard. With Madame Julia
Claussen, the Swedish contralto, we
are able to offer a week Of magnifi-
cent, high class attractions.
I note what you say regarding DR..
Kline and we shall do our best to
give him to you.
Assuring you of our cooperation in
making Sumter's ChautauQua and
Hyceum most Successful,
Very truly yours.
Fl. P. Harrison.
Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15
ROSTER OF CASES.
For the Court Of Common Pleas fos.
Sumter County. Sprine Term.

For the Court Of Common Pleas fos
Sumter County, Spring Term.
The Sumter Bar Association met al
the Office of the Clerk of Court un.
der call Of President r. d. Lee. Esq,
on March 18th. 1915. and prepared
the following roster of cases to be
tried at the spring term of court:
Monday, March 27th.
s. Stern Trading Company VS.. j.
X. McElveen-McLeod and Dennis; J.
H. Clifton.
8. Mock Metropole VS.. H. G. Met.
ropole-J. H. Clifton; l.. D. Jennings.
1S. Leroy s. Davidson VS.. F. e
Thomas and w. B. Thomas-Blakeney
and Williams; Purdy and Bland.
IA. H. Delbert Player VS.. Ella
Player. ct al.-Geo. D. Levy: L. D.
Jennings, Is. F. Mcleod and H. W.
whitehead.
15. v. r.. Dinkins VS.. Insurance
Co. Of North America-L. d. Jen.
nings; J. H.. Clifton, Smith. Harmon
and Smith.
Tuesday, March %.
16. William Tucker VS. Susan Deas
John d. Lee; A. s. Hardy.
II. s. c. f. Joye VS.. Shaw and
Plowden-L. ID. Jennings; Davis and
wideman, J. H. Clifton.
%. e. c. Love VS.. G. e. Jones
Geo. d. Levy; L. D. Jennings and r.
D. Epps.
%. Southern Cotton Oil Co. VS.
Leroy Wells, Adm.-L. ID. Jennings;
Lee and Noise.
Wednesday, March 28th.
"a. Levi Bros. VS.. A. c. l.. r. r.
CO. D. Jennings; Mark Rey-
nolds.
rs. Austin Nichols and Co. VS. E.
w. Hurst--Lee and Noise; J. H. Cliff
ton.
26. John Burrows vs.. H. Hardy, ct
al-Purdy and Bland; H. D. Noise.
q. The Bank of S. c. VS.. w. M
Graham. ct al-Purdy and Bland; J.
II. Clifton.
30. Einstein Bros. VS.. A. ]. Jones
Geo. d. Levy; j. H. Clifton.
Thursday, March 80.
80. American Agricultural and
Chemical Co. VS.. w. G. Pierson-Lee
and Noise; j. H. Clifton.
33. w. A. Bowman VS.. H. j.
Hardy and F. c. Hubbell-J. H. Cliff
ton. Purdy and Bland; Lee and Noise,
l.. ID. Jennings and ID. w. Robinson.
81. Robert L. Jones by Guardian,
VS.. E. w. Parker, ct ali. II. Cliff
ton; l.. ID. Jennings.
35. Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
vs. s. e. James and c. S. James
Ruffin and McGowan; -
Friday, March 3lst.
80. Wilbern Fertilizer Co. vs. Pet
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15
SHOULD COLLECT COTTON FACTS.

SHOULD COLLECT COTTON FACTS.
Washington. March s.-Representa-
tives Lever Of South Carolina and
Buchanan of Texas today made a
vigorous effort to amend the legisla-
tive appropriation bill 50 as to en-
able the department OF commerce to
greatly enlarge It's machinery for the
collection or information relative to
cotton and cotton goods by providing
that statistics as to the production of,
consumption Of and demands for cot
ton goods In foreign countries
be collected from time to time and
publication Of these facts be made
known.
Mr.. Lever urged that cotton was the
principal export crop OF the country
and that 60 per cent. Of 1t was con-
sumed by foreign countries and mas
much as the publication of produc-
ton ir this country was made it was
no more than right that we make
every effort to mako equally accurate
statistics Of consumption. or as he ex-
pressed 1t, 1.-The game Of the cotton
trade should be played with the cards
on top and not under the table,"
The amendments offered after a
long discussion were held not to be
In. order on the legislative bill.
Both Messrs. Lever and Buchanan
some time ago introduced separate
bills on this subject and they hope
that they may get favorable report
from the proper committee later in
the session. Today they were trying
to stampede the matter by making
the bills rider on the appropriation
act
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15

People In the mountains still talk
OF how. while Anse Havev lay ON a
white cot In the little hospital, young
Nit AcBriar set out toward Peril. He
ssopped tor . moment at the house of
bad AuAe Havey. and within twenty
minutes the hills were being raked.
Young Milt killed . horse getting TO
Jeb AcNash's cabin on Tribulation
end Jeb killed another getting 10
Peril. Then from Lexington came two
surgeons 90 fast % Q special train
could bring them, and. thanks 20 a
,logged life spark. they found Anse
navey sill lingering on the margin.
when they removed him from the
operating table back TO his cot and
lls opened his eyes to consciousness.
the sun was coming through the shad.
ID window. but even before he knew
that. he saw her face bending over
him and felt cool fingers on his foro-
head.
! A his eyes opened her smile greet.
I'd him. and she brushed his lips with
her own. Then. In o tone of com.
Hoand. she said: "You mustn't talk.
The doctors say you may get we'll II
you obey orders and tight hard. It's
partly up TO you. Anse."
Once moro there hovered around
The mans lips that occasional boyish
smile.
Il reckon" he said slowly. they'll
have the hell Of n TINA kiiiin' mo
Dowi" Then he added In q tone OF
more srimness: Besides. there's q
score or two 70 settle"
The Girl shook her head and smiled.
Her hngers rested caressinsly on tho
ANk haiS. that 1an oYax- hia foyahsad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15
Uses adfld Abuses of Fertilizers
BY Prof. r. be Loach Director osersa
e INTELLIGENT USE OF FERTILIZERS IN GERMANY.
The Second OF q Series Of Six Artiolea


All state institutions
tho early nes organisations Of all kinds taken lively
sp ssss M saG en
passed exaetns certain requirements the manufacturer
Offer material name
states themselves largely responsible the the
long recognised tn. many
lines Of science This true in TO the Of iaers
immensely study
s % :ad N s s TO. hi % ss tho % ] ss.. % s
lures modern has made
kuAln.h .seutur.l scientist
hay Of meadow
did the He this 200
IN oemnentnE this Won Iaeeis following
6,shs, after ne Chm senisassle
that quantity Of Ammonia
IL. ss 70 almost a % q 'n' and employed under
Fertilizer n Germany
@ % he. h: m us tic
knowledge
ammonia chloride sodium and Of nitrate Of Soda
s 'a1s @ s % % Of % .,n: .,
This statement common
was due to the rsioa &
o m. s s s IN tn. ss. a tho German
ash material gained
s III: ssy %
the n h % s use for ss es @ s ss ]
claim however that Tbac phosphate
was found efficient This fact significant and
covered study potash
salts Lebg thought
Of dssolvins the earthly phoshate
In turn added greatly to the yield Of farm crops
oermanys Crop Yields Greater Than Other Natens
We really developed to be
three
applied to the soil for good yields phosphoio
elements OF a
Today Germany applies salts
other nation
yields OF farm these
facts related
has learned the lesson Of good powih
vegetable matter the
with single aSo Remembered the lands
which the most fere
ass the ahds that wiigiss greatest
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15

Licenses to marry have been issued
to the following colored couples:
Edward Boyd and Jane Giliiard,
Sumter; William Pringle and Tenah
Hoynsworth, Privateer; Windsor
Witherspoon and Leila Brown, Sum-
ter; Boisey II. Murray and Lucille
Rock. Sumter; ]. r. Allen, Will
mington. ana Florence Cato. Mayes-
Vile. IS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15

WY had che not thought Of that be-
11eoS - Abkad herself accusinsly.
wv AaA che not sent tn call Tor
~ 'tk aoro1ls tAs hillb lons aeof
TAea there came back TO her mind the
words q the mountain man when he
~ brVught Il over and had initiated
~ Hsvsy betuscall.
poat mover blow tibet unlessen ye
VENTS tsr start hell When them calls
~ out aofost the mountaiib every
Hveg ;thst km tote . guns GOT ter
~ % 1n' o00o." ~.
u ovof there had been Q time whom
sveEy uavey should come II was this
tino - ~ lAnss's head once more
q the'U1shSons and went to the man.
~ nen. ttAAdins IN the door, she
dfsw Glons' breath.
ohs Sst he horn 70 her lips and
basw. Out across the melting vague
noss g tAs dim world hoated the three
Nns ulnsts and the three short ones.
! oAs waited j. little while and blew
aGain. That. agnai could not reach
Anss qavsys own house. because the
yldge NUuld send Il schoing hack In q
oAatt( "a wave of sound. Il would be
opttsf ard 70 the east and after q
tine osre cams hack to her waiting
EAR. ry low and distant. yet very
clear. n sanswes.
! lt q ne from the house Of Nit Nc
1F1ar,v ND Juanita's heart. torn and
onziot - Il was. leaped, for abe
new hat for the hfst time n the
gsmQb3 Of man the Havsy call 20
dfms Nd BEEN heard and was beins
answ5d By r,hief Of the McBriars,
md q 3 % last - horses could carry
tAem and his men would bring sue
An bar later, whsn the mountain
R0e4fWere unveiltng In miracles Of
dea5tpcs and tender color. young
uut oBriar and his escort Aune
00 We from tAeir stsamins
TAS Siri wss weeping incohsrsntiy
esee oa d msible Agurs and Grooming
g = - . mother sings to quiet {
assq1 ehz1 sRA = IA door = her
- ~ : plees Of psper rsddsasd ana
seeea with blood "a marriage
.Miks she cried out, .ese Brother
Anoe;sge him quicki" and she waved
u pb6ce Of smsarsd paper In the
ooy'o 6co.
knssiihg with her On me iloor. Milt
took the license from her hand. and
vhsn hs,saw what e was he shook
HE head II
I'm ssfta,d." hs told her gravsly.
sr., IN sisaA - hts too late. He kain't
~0st Brother Anss," she insisted
Wildly. ~0et him quick. I'm going %
y HE vita" Her voice broke into .
esep cob 60 che added: "lf can't be
enything else. I'm going TO be the
widow Havsy." ~ 4. '
I And when Brother Anse came he
omd Anse still alive. smiling family
- Into the face of the woman who
mt with his head in her Ian.
I'm sorry." said the missionary
SIMPLY. "thst - haint sot Z preacher
net kin marry - with due csremo-
MES. but ] reckon I hsint never been
siaddsr ter do nothin' In my liss-ef
oaly hs hin git we'll"
"bro<her Anse." Juanita Havey told
nim. ~. she put . hand on each rough
shoulder. Il had rather it should be
you than the archbishop Of Cantsr.
bury"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15
Buoy lntsrvais.

The women at this resort seem to
pose on the beach Ill day and dance
all night"
II don't think so.~ s
why notr' s.s7Ts4. hf
TT requires considerable time to
dress for either performance and dur.
ING that time. ! venture to say, they
ere not VISIBLE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-15

NAN NM'r'll
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22

Mrs. Sanger appeared with the usual
contingent Of admiring women, who
crowded about her eagerly and escort
ed her from court after the proceed
ings were over. IT must get back. to
my work. she said. IT wonder If
Detective Barry will warm a chair In
my clinic for several hours today? He
has been my most devoted and least
appreciated follower. What on earth
the man in his simple, childish way
hopes to gain is more than I can un-
derstand.'
Mr. Goldstein said that he will take
steps to have the two cases now pend
ing in special sessions tried in the
county court.
ct want a hearing from a judge who
has not prejudged the case" the law
YER said, Justice 'McInerny, now
presiding at special sessions, sat dur
ing the trial of Miss Jesse Ashley on
the same charge in Manhattan several
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22

Driver, Strapped to Seat, Is Believed
MOrtally Injured.

New York, Nov. 22.-The horses at
tached to the heavy hose truck of
Fire Engine No. SS became unman-
ageable when their harness broke
while responding to a fire alarm in
the Bronx last night, and after run
ming away two blocks they plunged
headlong into the deep open cut Of
the Harlem division of the New York
Central railroad.
They carried down with them the
truck, to the seat of which was
strapped the driver, Fireman Louis
Taylor. The horses were killed, Tay-
lor was injured, probably mortally,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22

the court of special sessions yesterday
by Magistrate Walsh in the New Jer-
sey avenue court. John j. GOldste1n,
counsel for the woman, made no eff
fort to deny the charge made by the
policeman who arrested Mrs. Sanger.
He said that the charge was correctly
and accurately drawn and that If the
law is upheld then she is nominally
guilty of disseminating information
about birth control.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22

and a north bound train was stalled
The truck, or tender, was following
the engine westward through 148th
street, and should have turned north
ward in Washington avenue, but be-
tween Bathgate and Washington ave-
nues the collar on one of the horses
broke and dropped to his knees. That
frightened him, and Taylor lost con-
troll Of the team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22
TO TRY MRS. SANGER.
Has Been Disseminating Information
About Birth Control.

New York, Nov. 22.-Waiving ~ex-
a public nuisance at her clinic, 46
Amboy street, Mrs. Margaret Sanger,
birth control advocate, was held for