davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-26

Three base hits Hornsby. Christie.
pherson. Egan. Two bose hits,
Deutsch, Andrews, Van Glider,
Egan. Left on bases, R. c. w. s,
Nichols 4. Bases on balls OF 500 s,
off Hornsby 0, OF Sharp 1. Struck
out by 500 J., Hornsby z, by Sharp
8. Attendance 400. Hits of 500 :
in 3 2-s innings. Hits of Hornsby 4
in 4 1-3 innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-26
Wins For OutIaw

JACKSON. Miss.-Big Tim Murch-
ison it pitching some great ball in me
outlaw leagues of Mississippi. iris
Speaker would like to have Tim
back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-26

Games Today
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
No other game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
New York, 5: Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh. 5; Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-26

Summary: Two base hits. Romer,
Mccormick. Struck out by Romer
10, by Glof g.. Base on balls, of
Jerof 2, OF Romer 5. Stolen bases
Forge Bedell. Knott
Score by innings:
Keasbey $3.50. O000050001-s
T. A. c. ...... 00310 2-7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-26

The Amboy Midgets Of this city
travelled to South Amboy yesterday
afternoon where they defeated the
Columbia Midgets in two games by
o of SIS and 10-5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-26
Score by innings:
Danes $50. O0OO10O52-s
coiDtS n n n n 1 2 n--5

Saints $500. 0-5
Home run-Silver. Hits OFF Young.
2 in Z "a innings: of Brownmiller.
off Young, 7. Struck out. by Young,
6: Brownmiller. 4: Keller. s. UNI
pire-Palmer. Attendance, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-26
AmboY Midrefs win.

Games Today
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
No other games scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-26

the bases full put Keasbey in the
lead in this inning.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-26
Standings In MAJOR
Baseball Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York. 8; Boston. 2.
Cleveland, Z; Chicago, 2.
Washington, 4: Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit. 81; st. Louis, s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-26

VOUR taste never tires of Camels!
1 No matter how literally you light
up, Camels r always refreshing!
That's because they have the quality
and because they are made to meet your
taste! The longer you smoke Camels the
better you like them-they are so
unusual, so differe INT from any cigarette
you have ever tried!
First of all, Camels are an expert blend
of choice Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos. Camels blend, backed by
quality, gives Camels their remarkable
mellow mildness never before attained
in a cigarette. Yet, Camels have delight
full body that is satisfying to the most
exacting smoker!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
MOVEMENT ON TO PAVE
HEREFORD MAIN STREETS
= etai - M News.
lIIETIpftft !

y nctsl - fhe Ncwa.
HEREFORD sepi. - The matter
e macadlmizing III" Third ard
fnuIih stfee's Through town fr0n east
- west u rapid ycon.irr {, q head.
The property owners an The two
s'r cts VII have an opportunity a.
saying wh"ihcr "a uDt the want this
Iaurh needed Improvement.
william lluwtcn. fcpres -ui.nE thr
l'"niy ENIii Elrod Engineering Com.
tsny q! Dallas. the man whU recently
o.. instructed ~. Hereford S.Werar
disposal plant arrived in town tine
wcek and, in cpu5uuctiou With th-
stvir coiluifir. az ~" New 'haWl.I
a CUmur lrr. TOOK thr r..nsslr bowels
AMI maAr the Investigation fr.l
which 10 D. t'ifu.f- th,. cost of 90.
rrVirssfd improvements tfirT thor
'"iFhly WORKING 'I' the locfl ,0rd
ti"is Air. Hp9r'u returned - h!z -
ti'' M iaN.s where hn Wlll prepare
th~ plans and estimates, from wIlrh
'.'n W"lHri y0unsr Will know rArrfiv
VIM w" road 81. 'I-t him. and N
H"inii them f"f final action q. fL.
heal commfteo
~ w"fsins "ui o." plans u will b.
iikuiri that ia. native n..f.I.t1 90 I..
n-'h ~ % foundll.,, on OLE. f.ad rnr
Ai.f On ~ Years 80 rnius. ho r,.rrIi,d
shd usd ~ the haze CO. a heavier
n-idi"fi. should traffic grow 90 fhs o..
t.nt "h'f' thai stop would h. iIyis
ati.i.
M'inlMh ilc r,~ideuis ON rlth street,.
are i -inning Go uHtr uu 60 tHa sal
"a" ~ ih' pfop,T,d ruld o. thin prose.
CT tfd uumi"'r. 20 ih.u aU r.n..g
'" ~" e"uIuiti'.s with ts.H.flf.... tb.l
when ihr TIN" runi's 90, tf.rI ready
e. -irn up lur thu rad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Lots from 5 1886 will be sold $40 down and $3.50 monthly PAYMENTS
extended when i'll of work 10 per Discount for Cash
above Contract Requirements General Warranty Deed.
.- - OWN YOUR OWN HOME

SrNENlfLN CTNTS A DAY StNrD buy. a 1T IN
GrNWOOD ADDITION tie rric, o a god cigar
u g. cas-, purchase oi hc.c lot. tia, any man.
woman cill pcfin savings accour.
viii few Tor TIA, hoy girl Crcl,c
ant ~ halt ii drift in Your chill! Come and help make
selection @. these lo, 1t will increase value in
Nv lar, and De- worth lcr'lc It's rrcsrn, valve While at
tie present ti'rc sar Is worth about forty YOU &c,
lrrircd cent. yarc or .acl dollar invested
The profit Zoe, not 90 the lan who wait, until the
other fellow has o,,'o-ci IN N" opportunities,
WHY 40; share IT 81 the profit and buy the safes
iu,c,;Hier; Garth 81 ne cl'th itself
/, ~" VIE AMI qucS ,hTtc rre,ou decision DE
c,ion mean, oa Ia th action neon, the proc
Please accep, he invitation
Come SATURDAY. sunday. ii yor canuo, COVE ou
sunday. come 80 DIR 80. tho week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
ADVERTISING MATTER 4
FOR HEREFORD FAIR =.
BEING DISTRIBUTED

Sgrsi4l h Tho N'vs
HEREFORD. sept % Ad,'rtlslns
matter fo The Hereford frr' fnir,
trini,sr ii.is was being prepared 10"
past week i-r digfihuiion ~ Tho Lui.
hcch and lainyiew Fairs and % other
gnfherlngs Ner this scciion 'i no
hnhnndlc General Mlnavcr N'1l WIS
Intending ~ ~ 20 hr'h tn Lubbock
ana liainNlew o. sourc irf f1n1iiru
which mishi t,lp IA tho mahinc oi the
making - the locIl fair MOE su'r's+'
iul.
Noti On 'ho Hereford Association
hain ana pavilion whsro the livestock
and AGRICULTURAL display viii lc
shown II rapidly nearing completion
and the hmidlnrs viii rocn D., Ir shape
- ihn' oommiituss may ugurc ~ the
space available
u s. ihc punpos" 90 housc 500 mar.
chants exhibits Boz the basement and
'hc ladies department un thr first
floor q the courihousr. ~ his boon
done hcr,toforr \ special commit.
tee consisting q - T. Ashhrnok ard
z. X WilsH. has been appointed a.
have -harfc q III merchants hoo'hL
Manager Nal announced W,du'r.
day that Mrs r. ". puDc has Hc.
rcrcd tho joh ~ hindiinE fho lal.ef
depart,a,nt Mrs l'ricc wl., snnn sr.
nnuarc h,r suh.ormmiitros ard sfl.t
IN active dr'g" make ihlrrs hum in
her tsrar,mont H'rfori w.. lIs8vs
been proud 90 her ladies d,Iarm,n;
sNciy fair ever attempted lD' lud
this yg.r 10 j. p.aruui to uik, fh. -.
hihiis more elaborate ard D'uIf,hcn.
siyc than over
4 letter irom the extension depart.
mont NJ the A. 4 " Clu,g. as.u.vs
tho loal committee tAat god mar
viii h. supplied "a Judge ~, Llrp
sheep and hpg division
II has been decided % ,i',r sp.c.0l
prize ~ SO Cor the ho.i hushrl rf
wheat exhibited and % jh-irhui. stDp
IN small rash ptiz's ou "a. b.si re
iHefed hogs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
LAND TRADING ACTIVE
OVER HEREFORD AREA
sr.,I.l . Inc ssvs.

Srrriai " The SsWs
hrREFuRp Spt - The steady
trading in lard aud city pfonefv ~
rrlnifefi during thr rast Few weeks
s-ntiuu,s unahlfHi u apuears thar n
iarzc per cent ~ those who are coming
in not. md invss'inr their non'y are
former residents ~ mo territory just
below 'fc '1pres. Cotton farmers
from further south are huying them
out ~ prices Boz advance cf those
quoicd herr and ID. 'iic D. moymg on
into this county. Among the salos
annuncci the past week are the fol.
Loving
Il. 1. NcDonaid 10 ". ". Marnel.
81, ton -. blk k3. three miles north
GA @s'Alll" Avenue just across from
The Mcdonald irrigated farm. price
islan per a,ie. Tho pure has,.r has =
family 81 i've boys and two elfis ana
VIII moyc onto has land soon and MAKE
Il his icgJulncnt home.
II Ciaird snid cite %--iiOn - NJ C1s.
iro "turiy ranch to : s. Hrnr, -
i.cekncy. Texas for $500 per acre.
and 900 aces 81 another section 90 "
u. Altman "a F1oSdada. Tears fur
$1,000 pr acrn Both tracts are uuIt
e the old blt ranch. five miles north
II Dlmmitt ard ale uuimpro,ci H0th
rlucliaScis intend g. iniprut" tft.r|
rev holdings "a one. am becumc f,s
d.rt ciiixsns Tn" following sii.N lraI
also reported.
]. Walker 10 J WoHd n haif s,l-
ton. SEVEN miles ucrih'lyf 5000 usr
acre; " ]. iiradi, % Homer F1ftIs u|
hall section 80 miles northws.t. y,.tH|
per acre. =. L. l.udd o. o. L. NrgA.
Sc acfci ~ miles wrH. and she T.. "
Mac, fcshl,ucc N the Tyauis Ndd.'irn
Ia the Clty ~ Hereford o. T. -. Sears.
cors.iafntipn So SEQ %
Airh Collins io o. ~ Mrlk.r. h.V|
section "a m.lu northwest: a. "
Wnlsrr O. l.h IN MrFarlir r,sidan,a
near the ocuif house.. 81 500 Geo. Lula
Edwards 90 n. " Walker. r.riftuc-
ard four rc,s west Of Hereford gis,
outside the "a limits. - .0ao.O0. u ".
walker o. John -. Nick ID Iowa. resi-
'ieuoe W d.. E,ants addition. te,H1
The Central Hotel. p. lonaug toI
J"hn fuuningham sold this s,.sk 'ul
y. ~ Davis. q E0yiua. possession to
u. gwen Drtch.r 3 Nj. Davis m.
l','''nc.. that De- viii operate On. hotel
himself.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

r. ~ - iltfd irfrA
VIENNA fpi -s--Tau tholslII
ciiuunnl ,.is's h'rc ri'ri ir NIart1
during the wear 1859 arsIrrt ff-t ~
1870 Tho prisons aHe -. crowded .f.t
% has h,c me a scandal ard 90, da...
cif 80 .Ntsndad a. o. lead the puilfa
Ian-s-.lt0r o. recommend that nil ca. .
in Nhish conviction would Involve rrI
u.rIr thnn fivs. wears Imprisonment o.
russa,.i o. b. suid that many "a the
fi-f ef.nuf D. r.'aehfd for years
Ihr Judi ial ftashirrfy - the stH .
D. whf'it iusaf-fuHt' O. rup. with ~
slflaiior. Iilrriaric- alone arr stated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

\ MAN WHO Is SUBJECT 10 Ti'E LANDLORDS.
GILL ~" Who is ivi0c just cv months ahead poverty
and years h"hu! u, ylAr vino Ia, provided permanent
hoY. ior hi 1--we! ,r,,
iao -con OF The ca~i, adds aro,h,r tug a, his purse
rn and tlc' him OLD age and Inevitable hartships
and p,ycr',
The m1n WIN, during Hines numbers the days III the
lon rd CALI ar yo necessarily knows No conyalcccn days
man wn" carly aud who in rented house bids fare
vrN &" family. "lu inlcri.e his rental obligations
Srcl IS 10" a." with him who fir, h,ys a h., and then
crcct' thereon R FAIRLY hca,,onc. where he can dciy the
element and 1urt a, power.
REMEMBER
In.' IS e,.. yes make the fir, payment the ot Is
yu's (ou ray i.u' i. gl Ten IT, bull Your home or other
wise improve property.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

THESE COUPONS, WHEN
PROPERLY FILLED OUT,
WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR
FREE TRANSPORTATION
TO CLENWOOD BY THE
CITY STREET RAILWAY
COMP ANY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
How To Reach The Addition

f.; g II Stree t. Garfield nsuthoa
in stree Sire an n south hgh Cacnvon nloohSr
II tunnel (lvr rncpl
ten a h G. % IIruNan NJ 9th streets,
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
HINTS
 RECEIvERSHIP Possibility That Five Cent Fare May Be Re-
 established.

Rumors were prevalent today that a receivership for the local branch of the Connecticut Go. is imminent. Should this come about it would mean that the lines would be operat- ed by the receiver under the direc- ton of the Superior Court and it might be that five cent fare would be re-esta blished. If this course were pursued it is probable that the jitneys would be forced out of busi- ness.
 It is an open secret that the local lines are not a paying proposition, have not been so for some time and that the new zone system is far from being a success. The public is not satisfied with the tickets if, under some conditions, they can achieve a saving.
 Despite the emphatic denial of President Storrs that Joseph J. Good win, manager of the local branch, was to be displaced, rumors still persist that such is the case. This morning, Manager Goodwin announc- ed that he had nothing of importance to communicate and referred callers to the chief clerk.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
Candidates N 0 W In
 Chicago
No Conclusion on Part Women Are To
 Play.

Chicago, June 3.---Two Republican presidential candidates, Senator John son of California and Senator Hard ing of Ohio, arrived in Chicago today and their coming marks the beginning of the active days of the pre-conven. ton period. Five days remain before the Republican party assemblies in the Coliseum to pick it's candidates, and those five days are expected to con. tain crowded hours of conferences, last minute alignment of forces, and fl 1a1 decisions among the campaign snu-r agers. Every one of the candidates except Herbert Hoover is expee ed here at some time.
 Shortly after the Republican Na- tional Committee resumed today it's consideration of delegate contests it was announced that in the sixth Ten nessee district Harry A. Luck of Nashville had withdrawn his contest. J. c. R. Mccall of Nashville, unin- structed, was seated. He was claim ed for Wood.
 The first contest taken up today was the suspended Florida case, the dispute between the Wood faction headed by National Committeeman Bean and that led by H. L. Anderson of Jacksonville, reported to favor Johnson.
 The National committees sub-com-
 nittee to consider the part women are to play in the government of this par ty held a pre-breakfast session today but failed to reach definite conc1u- sions.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
WOULD |NJURE
 LAWYERS JR DE

Atlantic City, June 3 - Declaring that lawsuits break profitable con- nections and invite hostility, a com mittee of the National Association of Credit Men in convention here today advocated recourse to commercial 'arbitration' for settlement of busi- ness disputes.
 "If, as competent authorities as- sert,'' the report said, efficiency re- quires that a thing be done in the best, easiest, quickest way, what shall be said of the firmly tablished and peculiarly American habit of rushing into court in every petty squabble ?''
 For the past five years the num- Der of new suits filed in Chicago and Cook county courts alone has averag- ed 224,80O year. Consider what the total for the entire United States must be. We know lawsuits often re- suit in disastrous retaliations. are ir- ritating, time consuming, costly and wasteful. Why then do we persist in this antiquated, peevish, short-sighted habit 2"
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
SHOULD NO LONGER BE
 SLAVES TO TRADITION

may be "airy navies battling in the central blue.'
 Coupling with his admonition against diffdence and skepticis1n to- ward the untried, a reference to the "doubt and delay among naval stats men," in accepting the American navy's proposal for the North Sea barrage, Secretary Daniels declared the spirit that gave birth to tha: "great and original conception won for the navy the honor of contribut- ing 'tthe outstanding offensive against the submarine menace. ''Ler that be a tradition to incite you to newer heights than have ever been attained he added.
 ''The American tradition of boldnes and Gudacity," the speaker continued. tenforced by world war ackiev enent,' will save you from the danger of slavish adherence to tradition or pre- cedent in method, while heartening you with the girding realization that the traditions of daring and audacity is bounded by no limits or possibilities or miracles
 The secretary told the young officers they were to be congratulated upon coming into the navy "in day when it holds---and holds deservedly--- higher place in the confidence of the American people than in any period of it's history.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
OLD BANK CAME
 WORKED WELL

As Alfred Lee, co1ored, of 693 North Washington avenue was stand ing on the corner of Main street ased Fairfield avenue yesterday noon he was approached by a stranger who bank. The man said that he wish ed to deposit some money, and Lee started off with him to the bank.
 At the corner of Main and John streets, the stranger pointed out an- other man to Lee, and said that he had just seen the second man pick up a pocketbook. Lee and his com panion approached the man who was said to have made the find, and the first stranger suggested that the trio s.split the money three ways" This arrangement-was entirely satisfactory to Lee and the three went down a side street and opened the wallet. It contained $100 bill.
 Neither of the strangers had any change, and an attempt to change the bill in store met with failure. The first stranger than suggested that Lee give the second man $50, and then he, the first man would take the bill and have it changed. Lee obligingly hand ed over the $50, and the first stranger pocketed the $109. He told Lee to wait for him while he went to the bank for change. Lee waited. but the stranger did not return.
 The victim of the hoax reported his loss to the Detective Bureau this morning. but it is not expected that the strangers will be located.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
 vILLASTARTS;; 10000
 TROOPS ORDERED OUT
Carlos Osuna Who Has Joined Villa Has 1,5OO Men-Bandit Report ed To Be in State of Chihuahua.

Fl Paso, Texas, June g. Rail and wire communication on the Mexican Central Rail- way south of Chihuahua City, suspended since Saturday, has been restored and mail and passengers are reaching here from southern Mexico.
 At military headquarters in Juarez it is announced that the suspension was due to Villa cutting the mail line fifteen miles north of Jiminez and the Parral branch line between there and JimineZ.
 Military advices concerning Villas movements are that the bandit leader with about 400 men is in the state oZ Chihuahua City, and close to the line of the Mexican Central
 General J. G. Escobar with federal troops, and General Ignacio En- riquez with state militia, are at Jim inez, 125 miles south of Chihuahua under orders to conduct an energetic campaign against Villa
 Colonel Claudio Fox, in command of Juarez, announced that 10000 sol- diers had been ordered from Mexico City to the states of Durango and Chihuahua to campaign against Villa and Carlos Osuna- The latter, until recently a. Carranza general, is off, cially admitted to have joined Villa The Osuna following is variously es- tinnated at from 1000 to 1,500 men.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04

Annapolis, June 3.---Upon the spirit and will of it's officers to cast off 'tslav- cry to tradition" and venture into the realms of things untried, depends the future strength and efficiency of the American navy. Secretary Daniels told the graduating class of Inidship- men at the naval academy here today in presenting diplomas to it's 2S9 mem- bers
 Citing as an object lesson the navy's record of resourcefulnes ess in the world war, as best exemplified in the North Sea barrage, the secretary delivered an earnest appeal to the young officers not to let the weight of accepted the ories restrain their efforts to keen American sea power at the forefront in strategy and invention.
 ITO some men tradition is a task master, a hard rule, beaten path, " the secretary declared. S"To others it is a star in the Armament, a light to the pathway; wings on which to mount for clearer vision and wiser action, to win the goal, not by pre- cedent or rule, but by an illumina- ton that is spirit and not deed.
 "No two wars were ever won by the same tactics, and few by the same weapons. The military lead CT of the future may navigate his ships by radio, and the day may even come whn all his fighting craft
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
Accept U. s. Offer
 To Combat Plague

Mexico City, June 3-(By A. P.)- State authorities at Vera Cruz have accepted the offer of the United States government to send a sanitary detachment and supplies to that city for the purpose, of combating the spread of bubonic plague, says des- patch from that city to the news paper Universal.
 One suspected case of the plague was found yesterday, the despatch says. Ships are allowed to enter the port. but rigid quarantine regulations are being enforced. Furniture sLs- pected of having come in contact with the plague is being burned in the streets. In one lot of furniture burned theVe yesterday a bomb was concealed. This exploded killing one man.
 Vera Cruz, June 3-Three persons who were taken to the Isolation hos pital here following attacks of the bubonic plague, have died and three new cases have been discovered in the last two days but three patients in a hospital are under observation. So far they have shown no symptoms of having the plague.
 Belief is expressed here that even if new cases are found the plague will not be prevalent in this city.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
REFUSE PERMIT
 TO HOLD PARADE
No Affairs of Kind Until Waterbury Labor Trou-
 ble Is Over.

Waterbury, Conn.,. June 3-lSupt. Beach of the police department today turned down the application of tn e machinists' union for permission to hold a parade of ex-service men who are on strike from the local factor ies. It was proposed to hold such a parade tomorrow morning. Supt. Beach today stated that such a par ade would undoubtedly cause large crowds to assemble and this would be both unwise and dangerous, in his judgment.
 He announced that no more parades of any kind would be permitted until the present labor troubles in this city should be over. The only excep- tittl to this is the Loyal Order of Moose. A permit for a state parade of that organization in this city, June 12, was granted some time ago. This will not be revoked unless the Moose voluntarily withdraw their applica- -tion. ..
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
SEVERAL STILLS
 C0NFlSCATED Six To Be Arraigned Be. fore Commissioner
 Lavery.

Federal enforcement agents have been active in the vicinity of Bridge port lately and have confscated sev- era1 stills, most of the arrests having been made on search warrants issued on complaints.
 Kings Highway in Fairfield has been practically cleaned out. stills having been found in over six differ ent private homes. Daniel Goldman of IT Norton street, Abe Lapidies of 100 George street, both of New Ha- ven, and Nathan Shapiro of Coney Island, N. r., were arrested in Strat- ford on May 29, and will be arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery on June II. charged witty transporting liquor. Bonds have been fixed at $1,000 each for the first two and $500 for the latter.
 Another trio, James Cornell of 30 E. Liberty street, and Vincent Nor relh of 591 Congress avenue, both of Waterbury, and Michael Morre1h of g Orange street, Orange. N. J.. also seized in Stratford transporting liquor in an automobile, will be brought be- fore Commissioner Lavery on June Il They were released on bonds of $1 1,o00 each.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-04
GOV. H0LC0MB
 IN ACCIDENT

Norfolk, Conn.,, June s.---Governor Marcus Holcomb figured in an acci- dent here fast night, and although bruised the right hand, he tele- phoned today that he was all right. Judge L. F. Burpee and Mrs. Buroea, and Miss Wilds of New York, also were in the upset coupe. The gover- nor had been a guest at the concert of the Litchfield County Choral Union and was. with the others mention ed, passing through the grounds of White house which is MT. Stockwell's home. A horse drawing a vehicle in the lane, became frightened and backed into the governors party. This produced an upset Judge Burpee, who was with the driver, jumped clear and inn mediately got a door open so the gov ernor and ladies could extricate them selves Judge Burpee had a cut on the chin, Mrs. Burpee bruises and Miss Wilds cut on the scalp. At Whitehouse surgeon gave attend ance. The governor and Judge Bur pee went on to Hartford