davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-28
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.


it lacks confirmation, that Rev. John
L. Harrison, for the past fifteen years
pastor Of St. Joseph's church, st.
Paul, has been appointed by Arch
bishop Ireland to the pastorate of St.
Stephens church, Minneapolis, which
has been vacant since the death of
Rev. z. Danehy, which occurred in
March. Since that time the spiritual
needs Of the parish have been jealous
ly attended to by Rev. John Deere.
Father Harrison is we'll known in this
city. He is a forceful speaker and IL
hard worker in the cause of religion.
His appointment will be pleasing to
the people of st. Stephens parish.
The Junior Holy Name society of
Holy Rosary parish will present "Josh
Winchester" a stirring war drama, on
the evening of Decoration day, Mon
day, May 80, at Holy Rosary hall.
There are four interesting acts in the
piece. Those who will take part in
the play are: Arthur Stansfield, Err
nest Temple, Edward Kern, Walter
Vincent, Raymond Donald, Louise
Sticllney, Marie Sandwich and May
Wise.
A new division of the Ladies' aux
iliary, a. o. H., was recently organic
ed by State President Mrs. J. J. Daley
at Maple Lake, to be known as Divi-
sion No. of Wright county. The new
division starts with about twenty ac-
tive members. The auxiliary has
grown considerably during the past
two years, and at the next state con-
vention it will be seen that a number
of new divisions have been added to
the roll.
The last of series of big events by
the Hibernians of Hennepin county
was the entertainment given by Divi-
sion No. 3, A. O. H., at A. o. U. W..
hall on Central avenue Thursday even
ing, last week. In point of attendance
and general excellence of the program
the affair eclipsed all former efforts on
the part of No. 3. George w. Ander-
son and y. l.. Lennon prepared the list
of good things, and the former was to
preside, but owing to illness was un-
able to attend. President Hadley in
troduced Mr.. Lennon. who officiated
as toastmaster. The program opened
with a piano solo by Mrs. d. l.. Rus
sell, which was followed by duet by
Misses Agnes Haley and Grace Getch-
ell. Judge Kelly of st. Paul, beloved
by every patriotic Irishman, delivered
short address, which was very inter-
esting. His advice to the youth of the
country was a feature of his remarks.
Archie tombstone, with his bagpipes
and patriotic songs, pleased the crowd
immensely, as did Archie tombstone.
Jr., in his sword dance. J. ]. Regain.
state president of the order, discussed
the insurance branch of the A. o. II.
work. He advanced many excellent
reasons why the A. o. II. life insur-
ance fund was good thing for all it's
members, and clearly demonstrated
that there was no better fraternal or
ganization in the country. Captain
Carey and Frank Kelly of st. Paul
were present and delighted the audi.
ence with their patriotic and comic
songs. Mrs. Mollie Lacey and Miss
Margaret Bray sang some choice selec-
tons, and Miss Ella Heating of st
Paul delivered very interesting and
sensible address to the ladies on the
matter Of becoming members Of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-28

An article in the Seattle Times, A. J.
Blethen's newspaper, claims that Mr.
Blethen has paid off every debt of hon
or contracted in Minneapolis since he
has been in Seattle. 1t is his claim
that in any case where he was person
ally responsible he has paid up in full,
even to the extent Of paying several
women who deposited in the old bank
of New England or bought stock on
his representation. The article was in
spired by the serving upon him of pa
pers in the stockholders suit, of which
his share of the liability is $37, 1886. 96.
Mr.. Blethen claims that the receiver
ship has been badly managed, G. II.
Childs running a matter along for five
years that could have been cleaned up
in one. The action in question is
brought in Seattle on judgment re-
corded in Hennepin county.
Mrs. Barbara French, who believes
herself to be detective of the Sher-
lock Holmes type, was arraigned in the
police court on charge Of vagrancy.
The charge could not be proven and
Mrs. French was dismissed. Officer
Erickson was called to 1927 Washing
ton avenue south Monday night and
found Mrs. French displaying detec-
tive star and threatening to pull the
house." Erickson persuaded her to go
to the station and see the lieutenant
about it. When she arrived she was
given in charge of the matron. While
apparently harmless, she gives the po-
lice great deal Of trouble running
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-05-28

Father Turner's History of Philoso-
ply" price $3.50, is on sale at the
Standard Catholic book store, 81
Fourth street south. Sent by mail to
any address.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03
BOTH TEAMS FIT
CLOSE GAME LOOKED FOR


Who will win :? This is the question
that is being asked by all the lovers
of football. Punahou and H. A. G.
face each other on the grid" at 3
o'clock this p Both teams are
trained to the hour and a vicious fright
may be expected. This viii be the
second game of the League series, and
should Punahou lose they will be out
of the race for championship honors.
Last year the Punahou and Il. \. c.
teams met in the last game OF the
season and battled for the Champion
ship. Neither. team was able to score
so there We're no champions for 1893.
The teams agreed that the champion
ship should go over until this season
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03
An Enjoyable Outing.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a first-class train. leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at 1922
O'Clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 D. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-
LEIWA, with fresh and salt water
bathing. tennis, golf drives and walks,
shooting or fishing and you are back
IN town at 1910 o'clock in the even
ing. !.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03
sGREEN SICKNESS"

The unhealthy complexion
of green sickness is changed
to the rosy blush of good
health by SCOTS Emulsion.
Green sickness is one of
the forms of blood disease
found in young women. The
change from girlhood to wo-
manhood often upsets the
nervous system. weakens di-
gestion and throws the blood
making organs out of gear.
SCOTS Emulsion puts new
heart into pale girls. 1t tones
up the nervous and digestive
system. and feeds the blood.
1t is a natural tonic.
Remember that COPPER cent.
of these cases go on into con-
sumption unless prevented.
SCOTS Emulsion prevents
consumption.
! Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New Yza.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03
ASSOCIATION
FOOTBALL NEXT

Association football, which took such
solid root last year and met with SO
much favorable comment from people
who had hitherto seen little or nothing
of the fine English game, will be re-
vived in January when four teams will
form a league for a series of games.
All games last year were played on
the Makizi open field where no admis-
sion fee was charged. This year the
league proposes to utilize the lawn field
at the League Baseball park, where a
small admission fee Will be charged.
The four teams are now in training
and it is hoped to start the series on
January 2. However, the first game
will not be played until the present
American football series is ended, and
if by any possibility there should be
a tie in the present league, the Asso-
citation series will be started week
later.
The Association League was put to
a good deal of expense last year in pro-
viding for their outfits, etc, but up to
that time the game had been played
merely for the fun of the thing and for
the fine athletic exercise it afforded.
The men who play in the league now
believe that such a fine game should
be worth a spectators while to see,
and for that reason an admission fee
will be charged.
The Association game is almost the
opposite to the American or college
game, in that it is against the rules
to take the ball in the hands, or in any
way strike it with the arms. The feet
are used for kicking and working it
over the field, requiring skill. There
are few mass plays, such as one sees
in the American game, it being played
in open order. Every player can be
seen by the spectators and any fouling
appeals as quickly to the eye of the
spectators as to the referee. From an
athletic standpoint, comprising sprint
ing, lodging, skill in the toeing of the
ball, and punting, the English, or AS
sociation game, has it's points of ex-
cellence.
Furthermore it is clean, sportsman
like game. 1t is a gentlemen's game,
but one requiring that every partici-
pant be something of an athlete.
Mr.. Waldron who so eXcellently ref
creed last years series, will probably
act in the same capacity the coming
season.
" -AAsNt~Ae~>NsN
switch players at short intervals so
as to have fresh men on the field at
all stages of the game. They have a
long string of men and by making
frequent changes they can overcome
the weight
The two teams will face each other
as follows:
Punahou-L. Judd, c.; A. Judd, r.g.;
Johnson or Crabbe, lg.; Alexander,
r.t.; Hatch, It,; Damon, re-; Robin
son, l.e.; Judd or Campbell, a.. John
son. or De Hart or Parr, r.h.; Splivalo,
or Turner or Campbell, Lh.; Macfar-
lane or Dickson, f.
H. A. C.-Kauhane or Hunt, c.;
Houghtailing, or McDuffie or Enos,
Lg.; I. Cockett or II. Cockett, r.g.:
Joy or Keawe, 1t; Lane or Tilton, TT;
Gleason or Blaisdell, le.; Andrews or
Madeiros. re; Alimeda or Blaisdell, |
a.; Dawes or Ensue, H.; Sullivan or
Mays, r.h.; Kanae or Mays, f.
L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03
@PAT" GLEASON, WHO WILL act
rs FIELD CAPT FOR H. 4. c.
A HEAVY TEAM.

and the team that wins is to he de-
clared champions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03

One day during temporary ces-
sation of hostilities between the oppos-
ing forces. a tall strapping Yankee rode
into the Confederate camp on a sorry
looking horse to effect a trade for some
tobacco. "Hullo, Yank,'' hailed one of
a number of Confederate soldiers Iol1-
ing about on the grass in front of
tent, that's a right smart horse you
all got there" Think SOP" returned
the Yank- Yes; what'll you take for
him ~ ''oh. I don't know" well. I'll
give you 500 for him. bantered the
Confederate. You go to blazes." in
dignantly returned the Yar1k; I've
just paid $4,000 of your money to have
him curried.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

RELIEF AFTER SIX YEARS.-Mrs
NJ A. Clark, of Timberry Range, n. S.
W., Australia, writes: .'I wish to in
form you of the wonderful benefit I
have received from your valua bic
medicines. L suffered from a severe
cough for six years and obtained no
relief until I took Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. One bottle cured me and I
am thankful 10 say that I have never
had the cough since. Make any use
of this letter that you like for the good
of any other poor sufferers" For sale
by all Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03
REALTY TRANSACTIONS,
Entered for Record Dec. ?. 100.

Entered for Record Dec. ?, 1904
victorino Ventura and VT to j. w.
K Togo to G Masuda. .AI.
S NJ Damon and WI to United States
of America =.
T Mito to Mrs H K Meemano. BIS
Peleliilii to Hawn Agricultural COIL
Waikiki Sugar Co to c Brewer &
Co Ltd Observation-Disclosures.
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to w
NJ Minton Par Rel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03

The matches for fifth place in the
championship list viii be played off to-
day by the first four who qualified in
the medal play tournament of Satur-
day last Those who qualified and will
play are, C. B. High VS.. Geo. Angus,
F. S. Munsell VS.. E. C. Brown. The
winners will play until one man is de-
clared champion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03
Recorded Nov. p. 1904.

Emma A Nawahi (widow) ct ais to
Onomea Sugar Co; NJ; 24-Ia0 A land,
Front ST, Hilo, Hawaii; s720. B 267, D
So. Dated Nov %, 1904.
D D Baldwin to Haiku Fruit & Pack
ing Co Ltd; L; so A land, Makawao,
Maui; 80 yrs: yrs a $3.50 per yr, %
yrs q $3.50 per yr. B 273, p H. Dated
Nov Z. 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03
Recorded Nov. %, 1904.

Henry Van Gieson Tr to Lucy Ka-
nau: d; lot 26, blk II, KewaIo Trs ct,
Honolulu, Oahu; SIS. B 264, p 200.
Dated Nov %, 1904.
A Virgins to Hattie Bannister; Rel;
lots 20 and n, cor Leilani and Fernan-
dez SITS, Honolulu, Oahu; $500. B 232,
p 246. Dated Mar 2S, 1904.
Hattie Bannister and hsb "a To to
Henry Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd; NJ; lots
20 and 81 and bldgs, cor Leilanf and
Fernandez SITS, Honolulu, Oahu; $500.
B 267, p So. Dated Nov %, 1904.
HeaIani Yacht & Boat Club to Bank
Of Hawaii Ltd; CM; leasehold. bldgs,
boats. yachts, barges, racing shells, etc;
$1,000. B 267, p 40. Dated Nov %. 1904.
] B Atherton to Wahiawa Water Co
Ltd: L; int in por CIR sos, pors CIR SOC.
and right to excavate dams, reservoir.
etc, Wahiawa, WaiaIua Oahu; till Sept
e. 1850: 81. B 263. p 16S. Dated Mar 6,
1903.
Hawn Fruit & Plant Co Ltd to Wa
hiawa Water Co Ltd; d; por lots and
la, water rights, etc, Wahiawa Colony
Tract, WaiaIua. Oahu; 81. B POI, p 479.
Dated Feb %, 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03
Recorded Nov. Is. 1904.

Honolulu Grocery co; Cop ID; gro
Gerry. etc, cor Punchbow1 and Pauoa
SITS, Honolulu, Oahu; cap stock, $40.
yrs. B 265, p 295. Dated July 80, 1904.
John w Thompson by Regr; Notice;
of decree of title in Land Reg Court
case No 9. B 265. p 800. Dated Nov IS,
1904
John N Makaiwa by Regr; Notice;
of decree of title in Land Reg Court
case No. o. B 265. p 300. Dated Nov
25, 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03
FRANK HATCH. WHO LEADS
PUN4HOU.

.A~A~AoA~A~A~%~~~A~%~A~%eA
If they can concentrate their weight
they should be able to tear holes in
the Punahou line
BLUE AND BUFF HAVE STRONG
BACKS.
Turner, an old Princeton man and
a great player. will carry the BAH from
half backs position. He is a very fast
man on his feet. Sam Johnson, of last
years team, viii play the other half
He needs no introduction to the Homo
lulu people as pig-skin artist.
1t is expected that the Punahous will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03
BERREY's COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Continued from page So

| H. c. S. Co. per cent: $4,000 at
| $780, $4,000 at $10025; $4,000 at $10050.
| H C. S. & C.-5 at $65: 100 at $65.25; q
at s66.75; 1856 at s67; 55 at $6S; so at
| $6S.50 125 at 500; 95 at $40: 100 at
| $71.50; 20 at s72; Is at $3.50; rs ats73;
125 at $3.50; % at $74: rs at $74.50;
so at s74.75.
Makaweli-s5 at Splits; at s27.S7
IL; 400 at $685. 100 at $2S.37 IL; so s
10 at $2S37 1-2; 10 at s2S. 50; so at $28.75;
15S at $29; sos at $50; so at $1,000; 100
at $S1; so at $3125; 1856 at $32; 140 at
So. 25; two 100 10 at s66.5O; 35 at
s66.25.
onomea-so at 500; 20 at $2s25; 100
at $50: 100 at s3O.5o
| Kilauea-1e0 at SO; 25 at 81; so at
s4.25; 125 at $4.75; 80 at $4.S7 IL; 200
at So.
Elk. Coupon. Nov. 1, 1904, H. r. T. &
| L. Co., per cent, So.
Elk Dividend, Nov. 1, 1904, Honokaa,
10 cents
Elk. Dividend, Nov. 5, 1904, onomea.
20 cents
Rice-Hawaifan shows a little firmer
market for a strictly No. 1 rice. Prac-
tically no demand at any price for off
grades. Straight Japan is weaker
! owing to large stocks, to the extent
that importers are selling below cost.
JUDGMENTS.
]. r. Mills VS. Dan Mckenzie. deft.
]. H. Fisher. gar, A. S. j. P. $40.
F. J. Souza VS.. Manner Pereira, deft.
J. II. Fisher gar, A. S. j. P. $10O.10.
Elsa Orth VS.. Frank Renillard. A.
S. J. P. $54.59.
II. E. Hendricks VS.. Jas. Olds. A. s..
J. P. s71.20
w. w Ahana vs. Geo. w. Paris. A
S. j. P. $1,000
p H Burnette VS.. Geo. H. Bailey.
A. S. j. P and costs $3.50.
]. j. Byrne VS.. Farm. Cornn., A. S.
J. P. s54.14
You Lee VS. j. W. Brit, deft.. Nc
Cabe, Hamilton & Kenny Co. Ltd,
gar, A. S. ]. P. s12.35.
Wan Hem Wa VS.. Lee Tong A S.
J. P $37S3
Kong Chung VS.. Abraham Pull, A
s. ]. P, s14.6S.
A s. j. P. s26s1O.
Kwong Hing VS.. Keni Kuwaena,
deft.. ]. H. Fisher, gar, A. S. j. P.
Coyne Furniture Co. VS.. r. w
Sharp, a. S. J. p. S71.20.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Fong Inn Co, 1-story iron frame
shed off Nuuanu street
Geo. Dominges. history cottage, Ka-
waiahao Lane.
W. NJ. Campbell. history dwelling,
Sheridan street.
Kanamoto, 1-story iron office bldg,
Pauahi and NuBanu streets.
japanese Methodist Church, 1-story
church, River street
Tom Bun, two 1-story dwellings,
School street extension.
Gustaf Bramon, history boat-house,
Ala Moana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-03

The H. A. C. ..huskies' will lineup
with team averaging $50 pounds to
the man. This will give them great
advantage. If it is wet day they
should have no trouble in winning.
This years team is without doubt the
strongest that this club has ever en-
tered, and they should make strong
bid for top place. Their line is COM
posed entirely OF giants and should
withstand the rushes of the Punahou
backs. The line will average 200
pounds to a man.
With their superior weight and
strength the possibilities are that< the
club boys will play a bucking game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
NEW CHINESE TREATY
BECOMES CAMPAIGN ISSUE.
Western states Resent Presidents
Liberia Tendencies Toward
Monaghan immigration,

SPECIAL
Washington. Oct. 15.-Negotiations fo-
a new immigration treaty with China are
well under way. II probably will be
signed and ready for ratification by the
Senate on December 4. when the existing
treaty will be ~abrogated. China DENOUNCED
the present treaty last spring.
While China acquiesces in the exclusion
of coolie labor from this country. the re-
strtctions thrown around the admission of
Chinese officials. merchants and students
often cause modification to high-cIass
Chinese
President Roosevelt believes China fs
already the friend Of America. but will
give greater aid TO the extension OF Amer
lean commerce il the high-class Chinese
are treated with consideration when they
enter the United States.
Great opposition has been aroused In the
Western States to the Presidents liberal
tendencies in the matter Of an imnisra-
ton treaty Representative Liyernash
and Senator Patterson OF California are
at the front Of this opposition. They de-
liberaIify for educated Chinese. but say
the Chinese coolie is 50 cunning he will
find a lOophole in the new treaty to get
himself into this country. and go to work
at low wages. to the great derriment of
American labor.
Both of these legislators are expected to
make the rev treaty a strong anti-Roose-
Welt issue in their respective States. AZ
the Pacific Coast States are earnest adyo-
Gates Of rigid exclusion. They are all Re-
publican. California has ten electoral
votes. Oregon feur. Washington five ard
Utah. with three electoral votes easb M
considered doubtful, but probably Repub-
while Colorado. with five votes. and
Nevada with three. are regarded as Doubt
full. but probably Democratic. This makes
electoral votes in States where
the question OF Chinese cooife labor tsa
vital problem to = working man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
EXPECT Wisconsin
TO co DEMOCRATIC
"Stalwart' Republicans Declare
National Committee Has Jeop-
ardized Ticket.
LA FoLLETTEITEs RECOGNIZED
Faction Opposed to Him Says
This Means a Big Slump of
Votes to Straight Demo
cratic Ticket.
REPCRLIC EPEGAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Milwaukee. Wis. Oct 15.-The factional
Republican fight In Wisconsin has devel-
oped a new tangle. which makes Repub-
lican success in the State extremely
doubtful.
The recognition of the LaFolletteites by
the National Committee means that the
"Stalwarts' Will probably not work so
theoretically for the success Of the ma
tional ticket as they had planned to do,
for they believe that the National Com
mittees action is an unnecessary sIur on
the Repubiicanism OF Senator Spooner.
ouaries n the others who have worked
for tie Republican national ticket at ev-
cry election since they were voters.
The "Stalwarts" declare on the other
that LaFolilette. in his entire career.
never made n strenuous effort to insure
the success Of the national party. but only
to force himself into ONCE. The LaFol-
lette men are planning to cut down the
Roosevelt vote as far as possible to make
the comparative plurality Of LaFiollette
so much the larger.
Now the "StaIwartS- are in A conflict
among themselves. Senators Spooner and
Quarles. at the request OF Roosevelt. are
to have the "Stalwarts'" ticket
withdrawn. for fear that the national
may be te~opardized By a division Of
the Republican vote. The "StaIwarts,"
who have no offices at stake. are angry
at this turn of events any say that If the
ticket Is withdrawn il will mean
many votes Will be turned from nor
Republican to the straight Demo-
ticket.
Spooner. IL the ticket is withdrawn. viii
30 nothing toward aiding the Republican
campaign in Wisconsin, and so the entire
for Roosevelt will have to be carried
By outside speakers There Is not one
OF consequence among the La
except the Governor himself.
Ind in his entire campaign he has never
the Presidents name.
The say that II the Ma
ttonal Committee had kept its hands OF
hat they would have carried Wisconsin
ior Roosevelt. despite the antagonism Of
LaFollette.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
HIS HORSE,
SAVED MANS LIFE.
Mounted Policeman Risked Dealt to
Keep From Running Down .
Street Sweeper.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. 15.-Hotly pursuing a
large automobile in Fifth avenue. Police
man James Fitzgerald of the mounted
squad raced down that t~horoughfare, while
the chau1eur swiftly fed with his ma
III and its woman occupant. The chase
was ended by the fall of Fitzgerald-S
horse. causing severe injury to 1t and the
rider and the escape Of the automobile.
CHANGING at a big touring car which
saw that no license number was dis
played Within was a woman. Her az
tire. the expensive type OF the automobile
and the smart uniform Of the chauffeur
wealth. When Fitzgerald called to the
chauffeur. the latter seemed to be aware
OF the absence Of the number 4 at once
put on more power and dashed down
Fifth avenue.
Fitzgerald urged his horse to its best
speed. but the automobile kept its distance
ahead of him.. and il seemed that the po-
liceman must depend upon a traffic block
to make q capture Just in front of st.
Cathedral. at Efftieth street
ping aSde to let the automobile pass he
walked into the roadway again directly IN
front Of Fitzgerald's racing horse.
To save the man from being run down
swung his mount TO one side, but the slip
perry. wet pavement made the horse side
cross its forelegs and fall. Fitzgerald
fhTew himself ms lef free srG bu. f sif heavily ssliyp on t tss
Many pedestrians ran to his AID
and picked him up. He was severely
and his uniform was torn. but his
hurts only famed him temporarily. The
for further service. The automobile es
,aped.