davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

he put the ball oyer left field fence and
each time It was foul by few feet.
O'Toole, the umpire, is one of the
best that ever happened He is an
umpire In the Youngstown city league.
A peculiar play occurred in the sec
ond inning With Patterson on first,
Resch grounded to Kosht, who threw
to Smith at second. Smith attempted
to throw to first hut the ball struck
Patterson on his think tank and rolled
over to the bleachers.
ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
Cleveland, o., Aug. 29,--On Sunday,
Aug. 81, the fourth game between o.
Donnell's Colts and McGovern's Tigers
will be played at Murphy's handball
court The Tigers have won two
games. The championship game was
played last Sunday, resulting in vic.
tory for the Colts. What will probably
be the deciding game will be played
Sunday, and excitement is at fever
heat over the affair,
PRINCE ALERT AND ANACONDA
MATCHED.
Providence r, l.. Aug, 20,-Prince
Alert, 2.0oM, and Anaconda, 2:01N,
have been matched for a special race
at the grand clrcuit meeting at Char
ter Oak park, Hartford, next We'd
nesday. Horsemen were considerably
surprised at the outcome Of the first
free for all pace Of the year, In which
Anaconda beat Prince Alert in two
straight heats at Narragansett park,
breaking the harness record OF the
year, with mile in 2;02, Discussion
Of the merits OF these PAGERS was re-
sumed, and Andy Welch, Of Hartford,
offered a purse of $4,000 with 10 per
cent, Of the gate receipts for match
race, and the deal was closed.
VALLEY MEETING OVER.
No Akron horses started in the last
days races at the big Valley track
meeting Thursday. Two seconds We're
torn from the track record In the 2;l7
trot, which was won by Gold Bug in
straight heats, His best time was
2;l5A, The fastest previous time was
2;17A, which was made by Helena, in
1900,
BARBERToN TEAM WILL DIS,
BAND.
The Barbertcn base bali team will
play one moro game this season md will
then disband, The iliiai game VIM be
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

against the Werners, of this city, and
will be played Labor day at Barberton.
The season has not been very success
full, financially, for the Barberton team,
and this Is one reason for its being
disbanded. Another reason, and prob
ably the vital one, is the fact that
many members of the team are machin-
lists who are very busy at this time and
have very little chance for practice.
While 1t was playing, the Bprberton
team won many games, and was con.
sidered one of the best amateur teams
in the towns close about Akron.
EAST AKRON WILL PLAY HARD,
The East Akrons are preparing to
put their best in the field against the
Wavereys, of Cleveland, who will
play here tomorrow, and they expect
to win, although 1t is known that the
Waverleys are among the strongest
and fastest of the minor Cleveland
teams East Akron will play the fol
lowing men:
Fitzgerald, c; Smart, p; Russell, 1b;
Boyle, Oh; Bradley, 3b; Kirk, IS; Ste
vens, II; krohmer, If; Purcell, CT.
The East Akrons have two games
Labor day, In the morning they will
go to Kent and play there, and In the
afternoon the Kents will play here.
WERNERS VS.. INDEPENDENTS
The Werner base bali team has evil
IDENTIFY taken new lease on life and
viii probably finish the senson in
brisk style Several games have al
ready been played since the resurrec-
tion, and others are scheduled for the
near future. Tomorrow afternoon, the
Independents of South Akron will
cross bats with this team at Summit
lake park, and taking into considera-
tion the well known vocal powers of
Werner rooters, II is predicted that
the game will he brisk.
FOR INDECENT HoRsEMEN.
London, Aug. 29,-W. G. Whitney,
of New York, has founded "The
Beresford Trust for the benefit of
persons connected with the turf, who
are In need Of assistance.
CREsCEUs TRoTTED IN 2;O5.
Chillicothe, o., Aug. 20, Cresceus
driven by George Ketcham, went a
mile in 2:o5 flint here Thursday.
ERNE LIKES AMERICA,
New York, Aug. 20 Frank Erne
the Baffaio lightweight, says this coun
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

summary: Two-base hits Stone,
Blount. Three base hits Spence,
Stolen bases Smith. Allen, Wright,
Resch, McGregor, Struck out--by Eg-
gers Z, by McGregor 3 (smith, Grille
Wright. Bases on balls-off Eggers,
s; on McGregor, 1. Hit by pitcher
Allen, Clancy, Resch. Left on bases
Warren 10, Akron g. Umpire, o'Toole.
Time -l:b0. Attendance, 300.
NOTES.
Neither Kussuch nor Kosht. the
leading batters Of the All Akrons, got
a bit. Kossuch sent two flies to cen.
ter and liosht sent three, all OF which
Mckee took care of In manner pleas.
Ing to the bleacherites.
. Four OF Warren's hits We're OF the
punky Texas league order,
| The fences on the Warren ball
|ground seem close but no fair balls
zero put over them during the game
M batted In hard puck. Twice
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

try is good enough for him, notwith-
standing the liberal offers he has re-
ceived to become boxing instructor at
a school of physical culture In Eng;
land. The former champion is bigger
now than he ever was In his life, weigh
ing In the neighborhood of 1876 pounds.
ROOTS EXCUSE.
New York, Aug. 29.-Jack Root has
just returned from Chicago, ,shrdlucmf
Lake City. He frankly acknowledges
that George Gardiner is a tough Gus,
toner, and that he was whipped fair-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

than shone out bright even under the
glare Of the sun. Allen sent low liner
TO left that was booked for two bases.
But tho conclusion was premature.
One lesch was In left field with leg
omobile. Mounting his legomoblle and
putting on all steam, he dug through
the sand after the sphere and caught 1t
while bending far forward and going
on the dead run. 1t was one of the
most sensational catches seen on the
Warren fleld this summer.
n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

Great was the joy in Warren Thurs
day evening, for the gray-garbed ag-
gregation from the city, wherein the
Trumbull county magistrates are won't
to gather and dispense justice, sent the
whte-winged All Akrons to the sup.
per table at the New Elliot house u
vanquished foe. The smiles of the
pretty Warren maidens, combined with
the yells of the bleacherites, ensnared
the All Akron players during the first
three innings and when they finally
regained their composure the score
keeper had chalked up seven runs to
the credit of the capital of 1Iumbuli.
The diamond at Warren was strange
to the Rubber City aggregation dur,
ing the early part of the game. Every
baseman stands in hollow. After the
third inning Warrens runs were few,
due to the grand pitching or
Eggers and fine support in the field.
With two gone in the fifth, McGregor
walked, Clancy singled, advancing him
to third. Then the bleacherites set
np roar that could be heard clear
10 the basement of Warren's beautiful
court house. "Abe' Grille gathered In
Blount's fly on the jump and 1t was
MI over. Cyclone clouds gathered again
In the sixth when Mckee singled ana
Kosht fumbled Patterson's grounder.
McAllister made a sensational stop ana
throw OF Resch's ping. Ames famed
and Brown grounded to short and no
runs came In.
The All Akrons began early to lay
IN store of runs but the number
was not great enough to win from the
nimble lads from Warren. Smith
hit the first bali pitched and Clancy
threw wild, Smith going to second.
Allen was hit. Smith and Allen then
worked the double steal and Smith
scored on Kosht's long fly to center.
Allen was thrown out at third and Kos.
snch went ont, pitcher to first, Grille
started the second with base on balls.
Nrignt singled, sending Grille to third.
Wright stole second. McAllster sin
sied to center, scoring Grille, but Wright
was caught at the plate, Mckee maxi
ang brilliant throw TO Patterson.
stones two-bagger, singles by Eggers
and Smith, an error and two long flies
10 center gave the All Akrons two
more In the fifth. Two errors and a
single added one in the seventh.
Five hits. two errors and two bases
On balls netted Warren seven runs In
the Arst three innings. After this
G1egers ateadied down and was given
brllilant support in the field. A hit by
pitcher and two Texas leaguers gave
Qarren two more in the seventh.
1fcGrasor WAS batted harder than
'sseru, but brilliant support in the
1eld kopt down the hit and run col
u1pps. Mckee IN center field was in
1he game a|l the timf, sstt ogliu I'VE
diGs and throwing one ao -
z rlale Bsoch IA Ieft 6el
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

g. He contends, however, that If his
left hand had not been injured in the
second round he would have done much
better,
TEN EYCK GOING BACK.
New York. Aug. 29-James A. Ten
Eyck, father of Edward Ten Eyck,
former amateur champion oarsman of
America. has seemingly lost his grip
on the sculls. In two-mile race on
the Ratapsco river, near Baltimore,
the veteran was beaten handily by
Harry Van, of Cambridge, Mass, by
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

poses to be severe on contract jumpers,
Any player who leaves the association
before the season closes will be black.
listed for all time to come.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
Boston Store
The Great Factory End Sale


the Of
GREATSALE
Saturday morning with big half
nchU worth &c yard-FROM
On of
best Black Caicoes yard-FROM 23O
PM, YARDS FOR zoe.
A LIST OF FACTORY ENDS FOR SATURDAY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

three lengths.
AFTER CONTRACT JUMPERS.
New York, Aug 20 President Hick-
ey of the American association. pro-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

Ladies' Ok Blood Red Wash Suits,
trimmed skirt and waist, worth So
SALE PRICE $1.39.
Ladies' Wash Duck Skirts. white
ground. with black polka dot, worth
$1.25-SALE PRICE 75c.
Ladies' White P. X. Skirts, trimmed
with embroidery, worth $250-SALE
PRICE $1.19 EACH.
White Lawn Skirts, trimmed, well
made, nice quality, worth $2-SALE
PRICE $1.25.
Ladies' Linen Skirts, trimmed, as
sorted lengths, wol h $3-SALE
PRICE $1.49.
Ladies' Unlined Dress Skirts in grey,
made assorted styles. worth $5 to $3.50
SALE PRICE $3.50.
Ladies' Oxford Grey Walking Skirts,
with flounce, worth $3--SALE PRICE
$1.9S.
Ladies' Walking Skirts in Brown
and two shades of grey, worth So
SALE PRICE $3.50.
Ladies' Walking Skirts in Brown,
Medium Greys and Black, worth $3.50
SALE PRICE $3.50.
Ladies' Black Taffeta Silk Skirts,
assorted lengths, trimmed; also Peau.
de-Soie silk, worth $1b to $20-SALE
PRICE $40 to SIS.
Ladies' White Shirt Waists, tucked
back and front, worth S1-SALE
PRICE soc.
Ladies' White Shirt Waists. tucked
and embroidery trimmed, worth $1.b(
SALE PRICE roc.
Ladies' White Muslin Underskirts
lace and embroidery trimmed, wortf
$1.25-FOR $1.O0.
Don't miss the last day Of the
all day Monday, Labor day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

All our Colored Lawns that sold for
&c to 15c a yard-Sale Price, SC yard.
All our Colored Lawns, that sold for
15c to 25c a yard-Sale Price, 71ac
yard.
Seersucker Ginghams that sold for
1Oc a yard Factory Sale Price. &c.
Seersucker Ginghams, that sold for
129sc yard-Factory Sale Price, &c.
The best Black and White and Gray
Calicoes that sold for 6c-Sale Price,
41ac. fi~
Full 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, fine
grade, always sells for 20c-Sale Price,
15c yard. . .,,
Fine pure white Lonsdale Cambria
in remnants, worth 121ac-Sale Price,
Sc.
Ladies' fancy hosiery in plain col
ors, and fancy stripes, worth 25c-Sale
Price, 1914.
Ladies' fast black hosiery, also with
white foot and lace stripes, worth 15c-
Sale Price, 121ac.
Mems black and white striped Work.
ing Shirts, worth 5oc-Sale Price, SIC
each.
/ Mems Soft Negligee Shirts, fast col.
ors, worth 50c-Sale Price, SIC each.
Mems Fancy Soft Negligee Shirts. in
assorted colors, worth $1-Sale Price,
zoe.
Unbleached Table Linen, full width,
good patterns, worth 3Oc-Sale Price.
22c yard,
Full width Unbleached Table Linens,
splendid for hard wear, worth 37c--
! Sale Price, 25c yard.
reat Factory End Sale. Store closed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pittsburg .................. III II 2
Phillip and Smith; Taylor and Killing.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Chicago at Pittsburg. tf
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-09
First publication, September 2, 1902.

State of North Dakota, County of Burleieh
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
A. D. Clark l. Co, plaintiff vs.. Albert House,
and all other persons unknown claiming any
estate or incumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in the complaint and their unknown
heirs, defendants. r.
The state Of North Dakota to the above named
defendants.
You are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action, which is
filed in the office of the clerk ofthe district
court of the sixth judicial district, in and for
the county of Burleigh and state of North Da-
said complaint on the subscriber at his office in
Bismarck in said county and state, within
thirty days after the service of this summon
and in case Of your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
J.W. BULL,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, N. D.
Dated September 1, 1902. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-09
Weather and Crops
BULLETIN FOR NORTH DAKOTA
f WEEKLY REPORT.
B. H. Bronson, Director North Dakota Weather and Crop Service, Bismarck.
SUMMARY.
WEEKLY REPORT

#2 OMMAN
The past week has been generally unfavorab1e for farm
work Of all kinds. Showers in nearly all sections the fore
part, stopped harvesting and threshing, and wet grain that
was just getting dry after the rains of the preceding week.
The latter partlwas characterized by high winds, which re-
tarded thrashing and harvesting, and did some slight dam
age to grain in shock and stack by blowing them over.
Frost occurred in most sections the night of the Sd and 4th;
in most cases being light and doing but little damage; in
some sections however, it damaged late flax and corn seri-
ously, besides killing all vines.
Wheat is all harvested, except some'o of the late sown,
which is still green and will take a few days yet to ripen.
The early sown grain is turning out very well, both in
quality and quantity, but that sown late is said to be poor
and rusty, with a poor yield. LTD"
Oats and barley are as a rule, all harvested, and the most
of them either stacked or thrashed; the most of the crop has
been thrashed, only a small portion remaining in the stack.
Flax cutting is general in all sections, but that sown late
is not ripe, and some of it will require ten days to be safe.
Early sown flax is turning out as we'll as expected, but the
late sown still remains very poor, being short, thin and
weedy. :' ..s. ,M4
Most of the corn is now out of the way of an ordinary
frost, but would be injured by a freeze. 1t is still back
ward, the cool weather of the past week not being calculat-
ed to promote rapid growth, and as it was behind the sea-
son before, it cannot be regarded as a sure crop.
Thrashing is general in all parts, and in the extreme
southern section, is nearing completion; in the northern
portion it is just beginning, and the wet weather and high
winds of the past week have been very vnfayorable for any
work of this character.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-09
ELECTION DAY IN MAINE.
Splendid Weather Brings Out an Un
usually HEAVY Vote.

Splendid Weather Brings Out an Un.
usually Heavy Vote.
Portland, Me-, Sept. 9.-Splendid
weather favored the voters of Maine
and reports from the larger cities OF
the state indicate q heavier vote than
usual. The forces in all sections
where the fight has been lively re.
newed their operations early In the
morning and continued active all day
Every possible vote was brought out
in Cumberland and Androscoggin
counties by the Prohibition, Republic.
an and Democratic workers. In Port
land city every stable horse and many
private carriages were. engaged in car,
rying voters to the polls. The Repub.
licans claim that their majority will
be at least 16, 900 in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-09
Earthquake in India.

London, Sept. "a dispatch to a
Jews agency from Calcutta says that an
earthquake has been felt throughout
the province of Assam and the Chit.
tagging district of Bengal. The inhab-
itants were panic-stricken. Recur.
rences of Q like nature are predicted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-09
First publication August %, 1902
Notice to Creditors.

IN the matter Of the estate of James McFeat-
! ers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
A. s.. Pattison, executor Of the last will and
testament Of James McFeaters, late Of the
township OF Black Lick, in the county Of Indi-
creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against said estate. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice, to said ex-
city Of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North
Dakota.
Dated August %, A. D. 1902.
A. S. PATTISON,
Al PATTERSON, Executor.
Attorney, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-09
RESULT OF FAMILY QUARREL.

Prominent Bostonian Kills His Faith.
er-in.LaW.
Boston, Sept. 9.-John G. Lehne-
mann was shot in the abdomen during
a quarrel by his son-in-law, James G.
Duane, a prominent business man OF
this city and Brookline. and died later.
The shooting is said to have been the
outcome Of a series Of family quarrels.
Lehnemann was fifty years old.
Duane is twenty-six. He is under ar.
rest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-09
For Sale

have for sale -Four Townships, thirty
north Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
that I can sell for $3.50 per acre. Cash
payment down, $l.50 per acre; balance
on ten years time at six per cent.
l also have Twenty Improved Farms
from three to twelve miles from New
Salem, all fine land. l can sell these
farms cheaper than you can get wild
land lying out thirty to fifty miles from
New Salem. Don't buy before you
come and see me Other parties will
tell you different but come and see for
yourself and you will be convinced.
1 have lots, 7 and 8 in block 16, in the
town of New Salem, North Dakota, with
Good Store Building thereon. These
are the best located lots in New Salem.
If you want to 60 into business in the
best town of it's size in the state, don't
fail to look at these lots.
John B~loodgood
NEW SALEr1, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-09
500 TIME CARD.

No. g7, mixed. west bound, arrive S .OS D. M,
No. 81, mixed, east bound, depart s .5 q. N.
poleon, Cakes, Hankinson and all points on
300 line to Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-09
First publication, September z, 1902.

First publication, September 2, 1902.
Summons.
State Of North Dakota, County. Of Burleigh.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
"A. d. Clark y Co.. plaintiffs, vs.. Edwin u,
EBinford, John A. Baker, Edwin A. Little and
all other persons unknown claiming any estate
or interest in, or lien or incnmbrance upon the
property described in the complaint, and their
unknown heirs.
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
defendants:s
You are hereby summoned to answer the
compliant in the above entitled action, which
is filed i'm the Office OF the clerk Of the district
court OF the sixth judicial district, in and for
the county Of Burleigh and atate OF North Da.
k ss;a and t. serve & copy Of your answer to the
bismarck in said county and state, within
thirty days after the service OF Tits summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day of such service.
and in case of failure to appear Or answer
Judgment, viii. be taken against You by defamIt
Tor the relief demanded in the complaint.
Plaintiff Attorney, Bism NJ IN M
Dated September !, 1902.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09
w OOL!
Best prices and quick fetufns
for shipments TO
LEE ROY MYERS & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
REV. JAMES E. DICKEY CHOSEN
man at EmOry-Received Is of %
Votes Cast I'm BOard of Trustees.

Atlanta Pastor Succeeds DIR. Dow
man Mt Emory-Received IS of %
Votes Cast In Board of Trustees.
Atlanta, July Sat full meeting
of the board of trustees of Emory Col
lege held at the First Methodist Church
here to-day Rev James E. Dickey,
D. D., pastor of Grace Methodist
Church of Atlanta, was. elected presi-
dent of Emory to succeed Rev. DR..
C. Z. bowman, who resigned to become
presiding elder of the Atlanta district.
Dr. Dickey was also made professor
of mental and moral science and finan-
cial secretary of the board, which po-
sitions are held by the president.
Under the rules of the board the
professor of mental and moral science
must be elected first and the president
is then selected from the members of
the faculty. Several names were pro-
posed for the professorship, which is
tantamount to the presiding officer.
Among those were Rev. H. S. Bradley,
D. D., pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church of Atlanta Rev. R. ]. Bigham,
D. D., senior book agent of the Metho-
dist Church, with headquarters at
Nashville; Prof. Collins Denny of the
Vanderbilts University at Nashville;
Prof L. B. Evans of Augusta, and
Judge John w. Akin of Gainesville.
DR.. Dickey received is votes out of
% cast. and was declared elected. The
secretary of the board. Prof. H. H.
Stone of oxford, was then instructed
to cast the unanimous vote OF the board
for DR.. Dickey as president of the col
lege.
Capt. ]. P. Williams of Savannah,
chairman of the board was not pres
ent. w. P. Patillo, vice president, pre-
sided. Rev. ]. E. Dickey, the new
president, was connected with the col
lege for eight years prior to coming to
Atlanta. He has been pastor of
Grace Church for nearly three years.
which is his first regular pastorate.
His election to the presidency of Emo
ry will give general satisfaction.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09
WANT MORE LIBERAL RULES.

Florida Saw Mill Men Propose
ChHnges In Present Lumber In
spection System AS Required by
Savannah Rules OF 1883.
Jacksonville. Fla, July S.-Thirty of
the leading saw mill men of Florida,
representing a daily cut of 1000, 900
feet, met yesterday in Jacksonville to
discuss proposed revision of the rules
of inspection of yellow pine, with a
view to securing a more liberal rul-
ing The meeting was organized by
electing A. G. GUNNER as chairman,
with Elwood c.. Harrell. secretary of
the Georgia Saw Mill Association, as
secretary. A delegation will present
the recommendations of the Florida
iumbermen before the Georgia Saw
Mill Assoc iation at Triton on July 10,
Several important changes in the
present Savannah merchantable rules
of 1888, now in effect, are asked for,
and the FleFidss mill men hope to have
much more liberal rules of inspection.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-09
NEWS OF Triton.
New school Building to BE Erected.
Young Man Hurt.


Triton, Ga, July S.-Tifton is to
have a new public school building that
will do credit to any town of like size
in the state. 1t will be built on the
present school grounds, and will cost
$4,000.
At a meeting of the City Council
last night Capt. H. H. Tiff agreed to
donate the ground of the present site,
with an extension back as far as will
be needed, and $4,000 in cash. Besides
this, he generously offered to make a
loan to the city for the balance to
build it, $1,000.
Mr.. L. G. Murrow, prominent young
man. was run over and severely bruis-
ed on the railroad crossing last night
by negro riding a bicycle. He was
struck in the breast and knocked down,
and the wheel passed over his body
and head, cutting two severe gashes
in his forehead. The negro was rf1-
ing along the sidewalk, without a Lam
tern, and no light, at the crossing,
and Murrow could not see in time to
get out of the way.