davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

checked myself with an effort. then
again waited. aid 80 want q little
attention Ills preoccapation an.
noyed me Finally he laid his pa
per down. and ventured,
Was there anything interesting
IN the paper tonighty
Nothing you would care about. .
How do you know unless you
tell me. Try me and seei"
Here. read for Yourself must
go out now" he laid the paper
where I could reach II. then turned
OF the lights.
Must you 30 OUT" the words
came fslteringly
Yea I told Holland I would SEQ
hei by eight o'clock. shall be late
II I don't hurry"
Shall I 20 with your haven't
seen Myrtle In several days"
Myrtle and Ned are both away.
I have business matters to discuss
with Holland. You read your Pc
per-. he kissed me and was gvne.
snne 10 spend no one knew how
long with Holland Lansing. and they
would be alone. Ned and Myrtle
we're away. ] would not endure o.
I thought as I pressed my hot face
Arainst the window and watched
Roberts long swinging stride a. he
hurried MP the street. rsved. I
walked the noor. wrinxins my
hands. But all desire TO cry had
lcft me. Ny eyes were hot and
dry. tears would have been . re
lief
waited until ten half past.
eleven Then I went upstairs and
dung myself all dressed a. I was
upon the bed. The violence of my
emotions had exhausted ms. When
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

her navy. and her financial re
sources"
Charles scribnsr's soma. publish
ers. New York
A WaoiNlAN VILLAGE. b, q. @
kadsI, q group Of American 60
ssys from the pen % q southern
Or, at one time q secretary Of the
London legation.
The autobiography OF Mr.. Nadal
Is the most interesting part OF his
book. tho Il was added at the solicL
tation OF HE publishers II gives
the intimate picture OF his life AZ a
child and the many events OF Inn
port which helped 20 form his I'm
questionable character. His 10 the
sunny. hospitable disposition OF the
south coupled with q mentality and
fairness OF judgment not always
found among the people who sprang
from the aristocracy and retained
the traditions OF Europe. Mr.. Nadai
ls able to see the underlying forces
which have held back the south In
a way which We have never encoun-
tered and Il Is doubtless his life
away from Il all. following his
Methodist father from place 10 place
as a boy and later spending years
In London which gave him his cos
mopolitan outlook. With Il all be
has never lost a certain charming
quality OF mind which can enjoy the
full beauty OF the country. the de
light OF horse race. the prattle OF
a child. This Is refreshing bit
after the terrible tales OF war which
have preoccupied our minds, and We
retire into II as we would take a
weekend in a secluded nook. The
chapter on Southern literature"
shows Mr.. Nsdai to be a philosopher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Crinnel Bros. (s%sGs. J, Sohmer, Vose, Sterling,
Shoninger, Smith & Barnes, Huntington, Mendelssohn

In fact every Piano sen with the exception OF the
steinvay and Knabe. which have already advanced
announcement Of which we made az the time
The conditions We mention, you know TO be facts
Here and now II your opportunity-for. bear in mind
that the advance In all materials Is steadily increas-
ing--its continuation only mean a stu greater
advance In price b. the manufacturers. Good bust
ness judgment dictates that you lose time.
Cooperation has had large part in the success OF
mia great organization-cooperatlon In saving; in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

TIA - =
oo99Vp - ~
- ~ eoee@
(oo1oSe = - ~
~ - - -
& 0ooo ~ 'ss'su see~ -
IA ~ - - ~s v
r,~v ~cosmos- may be. ve
!. ~ 80. NJ 49, n greatly
"A 1890 .,.,,sss
~ - Win Gil aspecu OF me ma
~ U1(eA he has seiecsso' fneIe "
- o1De az safety ano runaameh
1 - = sense psrmss'ns ~
o1D vQoums. which me resas' u
~ hogtte theories advanced .,
49, oeoinsd theorists Aeeep" Wiz
ropU(cncs and grafifuos. Inc nooo
q I11saturs which has been poured
- - ever since the var began
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
BOOK REVIEWS

f, and we doubt whether the bllghtinl
effect Of slavery upon the growth o
people has ever been better en-
planned.
Macmillan. publishers. New York
u.75.
ThE STORY or A THOUSAND
YEAR PINE. BY Enos Mills, nat
urallst. author and one OF the
moving spirits for parking Amer
Yea, both municipality and ma
tlonaily.
Mr.. Mills gave several lectures In
Detroit recently. 80 needs no intro
duction. He must have impressed
everyone with his directness OF pur.
pose. simplicity and sincerity. This
little book IL a romance and tells
the life from the beginning Of this
great forest tree thru the rings OF
It's bark. Tragedies were many IN
the thousand years OF growth and
Mr. Mills Is able 10 know the exact
years that these different tragedies
befell Man Is FIRST recorded by
stray arrow found embedded IN the
wood AZ about The time that Colum.
bus landed In 1870 the SpGniards
came and seriously burned old pine
leaving scar which was never OBJ
liberated II il amazing the amount
OF Enowiedse Mr.. Mills can CLEAN
from n cross section OF a tree. II
Is scientific. but Il Ia intensely hu-
man He uses no technical terms.
but reveals the history Of tree and
man and their relation 20 each
other The last chapter is pure
poetry II sketches In exquisite Ian
Euage and beautiful figures OF
speech the drama OF the pine thru
out the thousand seasons when he
doomed and hymned In the storm
or the breeze or wore countless
crystal rain jewels In the sunlight
Of the breaking storm
Houghton. Miffin company. Bos-
ton and New York. publishers
ELIZABETH 5. HITCHCOCK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
One Woman's Story
sY CAROLYN sEEcHER.

Il intend TO 20 out oftener, but
shall not wheel . baby carriage
and 80 have 10 walk ahead. instead
OF with you" rhs smile with which
tried 60 speak quivered on my
llps; the scarlet again flooded my
face.
And silence fell between us AT
ter the soup had been served tried
q mention his walk with Hollan
lansing. but while my lips moved
The words would not come. Sud
denly gathered myself together
with a desperate sort Of courage,
and asked;
ibid you 80 all tho way with Hol-
landY'
Yea" be answered absently. I'm
the tone he used when he would
not be- questioned or did not want
TO talk
I. without knowing n. had reached
a critical point IN my relations with
my husband. Il needed but an en-.
cuse to bring matters 10 . point
where I should nercely quarrel with
him--if nothing worse.
Aftsr his monosyllAbic answer.
nothing more was said by either OF
us during the dinner. remember
even yet how sweet Was the smell
q the lilacs thru the open window
~ the dining room az We faced each
other. There was an ancient tree
Just visioned from where sat the
gnRrled old trunk casting n shadow
across the window directly behind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Chapter XIV

Chapter XIV.
As I watched my husband and
Holland Lansing walk away. the
angry tears were very near. but
forced them back II Robert had
wanted longer walk. Why hAdn',
he asked me to 20 alongi ! should
have enjoyed n. we 90 seldom even
went walking together. But he
they didn't want mel interfered
IN some way with thsm--with what
they had 20 say 10 each other. SO
l reasoned az l gave Bruce into
MarthA's care. and slowly with lag
ginS steps went 10 my room.
As I passed the mirror I saw two
vivid red spots on my cheeks. and
noted that my eyes were hard and
brilliant Il don't wonder" NUT.
tered. "a I arranged my hair and
put on another dress- was all
dressed and waiting when Robert
came In.
Dinner ready I'll not keep you
waiting long and he disappeared
to clean up. when he came back
he remarked. your walk gave you
a nne color. Matgaret. you should
20 out oftener II IL very becom-
ing"
Al the unaccustomed compliment
nearly gave way TO tears which
again were very near But Robert
lc;ested tears feeling shared by
al the men I have ever known-so
oeterminedly winked them away,
md answarad afvnnlv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

terms; IN protsctioni IN everything that makes for
fairness and most liberal deaiinx-and never before
in all the IS years. and more have been engaged
In the music business has the opportunity presented
itself whereby could greatly serve the musical
public OF the state
This great cooperativ. Sale Just opened this
morning. II win be a short sweeping elearancei
Have brand new. high grade instrument In your
home before another day pssses-st price Far iess
thar the same instrument ~iI cost you you put OF
buynai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

really. truly bad dream. II was orr
OF the worst dreams Bobby ever '.ad
had he dreamed that he was walk
ing thru the Green Forest mind
ting his own Affairs when be met a
great giant Belpg afraid OF the
great giant he ran with ell his might
and hid IN hollow log No sooner
was he inside that hollow log than
up came the great giant and b~g1r
70 beat GA that hollow log with n
great club Every blow made ter
rible noise inside that hollow log
II was like being inside a drum with
tome one beating H. II hllea Bob
by's ears with dreadful roaring. u
made his head ache A. n Il WOULD
split. II sent cold shivers all over
him. II niIed him with dIeadful
fear and despair. Yes. indeed, il
was a bad dream. very. very bad
dream
Next story--Bobby Coon Doesn Z
Ennw uo n A-uEa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

& Soss lveans are sood and some arr
49, dreams are light and airy
a>1rss 6reams, think. are woven %
Tho wnrst kind Of FAIRY.
De>ons are such queer things. 80
n vory rel whsu ell the time they arr
uvon1. that somsttmes ! think they
rnoce - shs work Of fairies. happy
rronns the Wort a good fairies and
- droums TIE wogk q bad fairies.
~ $500 yUu'vs bad both kinds !
4 1now have many times. However,
nc1ov Ceen says ths fairies have
tolh6ng . - VIM dreams Bobby
& ourInt q nnUw ~ ~ spends most
\ q - w1nese aalpsp. end n Is only
49, ~ 80 sslsso DAT you nave
~ -. txuly 1Foams
a 80 ~ - Gwohs ~ ionS IS
- aIvth1ng - ct. but when
49, UDue 49, aevssything hard
49, lguk4er North Wind
n - STORM clouds thar COW
4 49, - 0ssoa v0s1st with snow,
\ >o0 ea1mhod tnAo his warm bed
nre0s ~ No hollow chestnut tree
ukjeA ~ called hix. CURED up com
Z Gor1nnay anA went 70 sleep. He didn't
go i 1n1r ~ his rinsed tain how
- & Wa. or how Brother North
NJ nuvteu a. Enriched and blus
loro1. ~ wns - INT that Il m1ds
- Wnopes nd puR whenever hs
@111c6 - hurry during the last few
NJ <rUu ~ vas abroad. and mis- "a
$3.50 bssD HIN from waking from
D1ony d16s't dep right strsish
~ ~ winter - does Johnny
s nc1L oDes IN . great while h
DOnu WIZ ~ especially II tbs
5 lun1nor kad turned rather warm
- von1d pawn few times and
- Uuw1 - 70 his doorway and
80 - - 80 hcw things wer,
n11De su1n11o- oomstimss HI
1880 - eOwn frun his hor'
- - . MD VAIN for exercise
~ - Devr vsnt fAr. and soor
tC(zsno1 ~ aaOther long nap.
~ \ boono 20 ct toward the END
- v1nr9 ~ na0s were shorter. H.
- = 1onUss ~ y fact. his stom
- eo1uoa1nD1 . great deal Of be
~ Gn0<y. perAaps you know
unak + y - 70 have q stomach
xGmCon1n ~ Wv. n IL very dis
(Gs11nG u save Bobby no peac'
~ - We swsks. and when hs
- $3.50 Il savs him bod dreams
1o@og msv vsry well that nc
&1yoDo ~ snything TO do with
&ooe 6s~aws- They came from q
eoouo0e. empty. complaining
(1Gnnch. and nothing else.
d - he time that Rsddy 70,
~ Mn Rsddy were house -huntins
49, Dceey oos day had the worst
uom g a. re had prowiel
- = iittIs The night before. bu
1nnd nothing ~hsrewlth TO sat
~ hothersome stomach. So n.
- 49, hex 20 bed very mncn ou
(4 onSk - almost as soon a. n,
- asDseD he BEGAN 70 dream. A
- the dreams we're not so YER,
~ fhcuzh had enough. They yer,
Uru1Iy Of delicious things to eat
4oeh always disappeared just A.
- vsr about 20 taste them. The,
4o hiu srunt funny little sruntr
- smart nanny little impatient,
ocp b hip sleep. you know
- - last he began 10 have I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Commencing Today at Our Warerooms
243-247 woodward Avenue


of
the
o he
manufacturers represent uphold
could afford to anything that would je&diz
will
by practically
of $25 500
filed man
In
and
considering a %
atdyl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

Over what these same identical instruments
will sell at within a very short time-and,
remember, these Pianos and Player-Pianos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Paul B. Moody for Circuit Judge


o IN bar - ~
y
OF o. the crclrCo
chate Abny and
b. members the LEGAL
. is
o. the member or hs
sssxs g AnSstd
q
Bar Aaocuu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

Thomas n. Marshall n the srss
vice-president since lsss To serve
longer than four years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

are makes you are familiar with-instru-
ments known and noted far and wide Among
them the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
Payments Easy
For Every Home

Not single obetace the way Of purchase And bear
IN mind that advanced price only correspond
iugly larger payment Tell how you want 20 pay
no reason Why your home should be longer without the
Ioys Of music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

Chief Justice John Marshall al
ministered the oath a. nxns presi-
Dental inaugurations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

Next story-Bobby Coon Doesn
Know He Ia Awake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
UTTIE STORIES FOR BEDTIME


tcopyrssAi. 1919 by T. w Burgess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

Admiral Austin NJ knight II
scheduled TO sail from San Fran
cisco today TO assume his duties a.
oommander-in-chief OF the Asiatic
nes1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

I wskened Robert was taking on my
shoes.
"You must not overdo. Margaret
never knew you 20 sleep 90 sownc-
IT, Get up now. dear. and let me
help you undress"
I accepted his min.stra,ipns with
out a word. was too utterly
weary. slipped into. bed again
and was asleep almost before !
touched my pillow.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-03

A NtlI, that d mixture or two
 conversations and it's
 Q Well. did you have that conycr- sation in substance
 The Court Answer ycs or no
 whether you had that conversation.
 A. That question. judge, there is
 one part of that that is right. And the other parts of il l have no recoi
 lection of any such conversation.
 that's why 1 want to explai in the
 difference
 MT Marquam not asking you
 for an explanation. you can make
 that later.
 A. can show you what you're in.
 Q want to know if you had that conversation, that conversation In substance that or that in sub.
 stance?
 A We'll that's no one conversa-
 tion 1 ever had with him. O Then you deny that? A. Yes, as it is there. or that in substance I said? cob.
 jection and argumenD Mir Thomp- son, you swore to the complaint in
 this case. A. Yes, sir C. The article in The Citizen which
 is the foundation of this criminal prosecution and a part of which is
 quoted in the sworn complaint that you have made. is the article ap. bearing in the paper which l hold
 in my hand one part of which is of fered in evidence, this morning, and contained in The Citizen of August
 s, 1917. A Yes sir
 Q What follows in the same col
 umn after the part that was intro.
 duced, is part of the same article of
 which you complain, is it not? A There is nothing
 O. Qnterrupting) l say, that is d
 part of the same article, what fol lows the part introduced in evidence is part of the same article, is it not? A Yes.
 O. All right, We offer the remainder of the article in evidence. (After ob- lection and argument. received in evidence) show you a paper, MT, Thompson, d News-Miner of August the seventh (handng to courD l want that marked for identification, That's the paper which you edited? (After interruption) The editorial in that paper was written by yourself? A Yes, sir.
 o. That editorial is by yourself?
 A Yes. sir.
 O You are the chief owner ot the News-Miner? A. Yes, sir. o Control its policy? A. Yes, sir. o And of course you did know at the time you wrote that article and have known MT. Caskey is the owner of The Citizen and directs it's editorial policy? A. Yes, sir. O. And in any writings ln "hlch YOU refer to The Citizen you know that you are meaning MT. Caskey. A, 1 am meaning his paper. O. His paper? A. Yes, sir. 0. And when you speak of The Citizen in the way Of promulgating ideas and doing certain things, you understand that that Is the same as having charged MT. Caskey with hay
 ing done so? A. No o. You know he is responsible for the editorial in that paper? A. Yes, sir, 1 know he is respon- sble, yes, sir. o. And controls the editorial pol icy? A. Yes, l know that. o. The fact that you are a stock holder of the corporation which owns the News Miner-it is a corporation.
 isn't it? A. Yes. o. The fact that you're the chief stockholder and control the policy of the paper-the fact that it is corporation you don't consider re- lieves you of personal responsibility Mr Thompson? A. No. o. You're wiling to stand back of anything said editorially in that pa per? A. Yes, sir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 1913 EAST CAPITOL sTREET-Lindon q.
and Mary 7. Dougherty to Matthew J., An
&c. &c. 5oa.A.s ss
teress in part original lot T. si U john F. F.
Dougherty to Annie F. Dougherty, undivid-
ed one-third interest in part original lot i;
NO. 1903 POTOMAC AVENUE SOUTHEAST
John f. Dougherty to Linden E. Dougherty,
Q. square 1916: 80 Matthew E. Dough-
erty to Lindon E. Dousherty. undivided one
quarter interest in part lot 9. square 104e;
p Idsn ~ p
FoUKTEsNTH STREET rERRAcE-gohn R.
Haislip ct u. to George J. and 3D. L.y .I r.
hss'se;sa'ss. a ssau'iSs sSf :s
Selma K.use to Joseph R. and Edith h.
RHODE ISLAND TERRAeE-c.p,t.l Realty
Company to .a ssrah ~ 2. Pfsu' lots 7. and
WEST f EGKfNeToHe9ar,on F. v.ndev.lter
to Hugh A. Thrift. lot 50, block 9; SO.
Henry 4. Miller. north half lot 10. block o;
w. to o Robert N Mattinsiy. lot 60 square sss;
HALE STREET se o,1. z nI ssssee =, and
NO. Bis is4s 9r ean1ssr
. to s..e g. snf sss!fs Dsen
Clinbourne; $1,000. Jessie B. Koons con.
veys same property to George ". White.
BArn flsisfs' r 81 AND FARM EsIARe-
ED-Eunice s; Egan 70 Susie Y: Egan and
4 sss y srsEsT s6 fTr " " H.
Han to Georse "; Heisley. para Iels @.
AnhaI "a F. us sSSv1EEsR III faskr..n,. B.
Toeppsr to Max O. Lnren2 lot ~. block
r1rT nj MI AND WATER STREETS SOUTH.
EAsT-Thomas "; Jenkins ct ": to the
Atlanta N.ti sn III, Bank original lots and
MAPLE sa ssev lSSG - Log. and
HsSs ps9s '' and
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST between F
s so willism ' T. Hill. original lot 10. square
M 's asi4 81 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST
No. John oS4 ". stnrsis to Patrick F. Muiiady. lot
3. square 4Gs: sls.
LIE pRoIr T. lot sousrs St s
So s. e'as Grase II: Fi;ehlSnn eosSsys same
ypHsssT t. PPL kfsss. sarn
NO. i9ss =
s WssreF 49, g. 49, so n, y D'@' Nv g.
NO. f7o4 STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Security and Trust Company trustee. to
NOS Ha aT5s 4 AND nff f7o4 STREET SOUTHWEST
Harry C. Birge ct uS * to Charles J, G: an, and
sEvfESrEENTH AND F STREETS NORTH:
WEST-Martha A. Hogan to Charles G.. and
Lemuel S. Bea. part original lot 10. square
NO lois 9Th STREET NOTWITHSTANDING D.
Lynch ct vir James F., to Samuel F. Fowler,
part lot 8. square s06: $40. Samuel T.
Fowler conveys sam. property to Carrie D.
wHITEHAvEN. ST. PHILIP AND JACOB
Maude A. Clark to Jessie J. Hummer. lot II,
square 1417: $40.
NO 548 l4TH STREET S0UTHEAST-James R.
Ellerson and Thomas H. Pickford. trustees.
to Lee Brown, lot 10. square 1903; s., 050.
Lee Brown conveys same property to John C.
and Fanny @. McFall; $40.
NO. 936 4TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A.
scherer. trustee. to John Ref. lot 80. square
775; 81, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The feature in
the cotton market at the opening today
was a furry of covering by scattering
May shorts. After selling at 1854 on
the call. May contracts quickly shot up
to 1890 rs points net higher. The
general list opened steady at an advance
of to 10 points, with July and later
deliveries selling about s to 10 points
up but buying of the late months was
held in check by the favorable weather
in the south, and after the initial furry
in May fluctuations We're irregular.
July sold at 1872 and October at 1852
before the end of the morning. or 16 to
25 points net higher on covering and
Wall street buying. Offerings then in
fetal rains in the southwest, and the
market worked off several points from
the best around midday. The weekly
report of the weather bureau was con-
sidered about a stand-off, but indicated
generally good progress in nearly all
southern states.
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-The ready
taking up the first May tenders, esti-
mated not to be over 1900 bales, gave
the cotton market here a good tone in
the early trading today. Shorts covered
prices advanced 10 to IS points in the
first half hour of business.
Futures opened steady. Opening bid:
May. 1900; July, 1879; October, 1873;
December. 1905: January 1918 asked.
The rise was gradually widened to
6 to Is points, but the market reacted
following the posting of the weekly
weather and crop reports, which were
more favorable than expected. Toward
noon the trading months were points
higher to lower. than the close of yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
TO TALK OF WAR-T0RN RUSSIA.
Stanley Washburn in Press Club
Lecture Will Describe Conditions

Conditions in war-torn Russia and along
the eastern battle front in Europe are to
be described before members of the Ma
tional Press Club tonight by Stanley
Washburn, war correspondent Mr.. Wash
burn. who is the son of former Senator
washburn of Minnesota. went to Russia
in 1905 to write stories of the Russo
Japanese war for the Chicago Daily News.
His most exciting experience during that
conflict was his sailing out of the mined
harbor of Port Arthur without chart or
tip as to the location of the mines
In September. 1914. he went to Russia
to represent the London Times and has
witnessed eighty battles Of the great war.
He has also represented Golfers in Rus
STA He returned to this country in Jam
uary because of i'll health and expects 10
return to Europe within a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
TROOPER HURT ON AVENUE.
Escorts Horse Struck by Automobile
Containing French Visitors.

Private John Lawson of Troop d, I'd
Cavalry, of Fort Myer, which escorted
the French commission up the Avenue.
was injured about both legs when the
horse on which he was riding was acct
dentally struck by an automobile in
the commissions party this afternoon.
The accident occurred at about I'd
street and Pennsylvania avenue. After
throwing it's rider to the ground the
horse ran up the Avenue, knocking
down several pedestrians
Bicycle Policeman Charles Lippold Of
No. 6 precinct was at the scene OF the
accident and gave chase to the horse
He captured it after run of several
blocks.