davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
KLINE IN FINE
SHAPE FOR HIS
FIGHT TONIGHT
to Best O'ConneIl Be-
fore End of Six-Round
Battle.

Patsy Kline wound up his training
this morning for his fight tonight at
the Dry Dock Athletic Club, of New
York city, with Jeff O,Connell, the
tough little bantam of New York city.
Kline is confident that the bout will
not go the limit of six rounds, and
before that time he hopes to put the
x. o. on the New Yorker.
Kline will weigh in at 121 pounds. and it
is expected that O'Connell will tip the
beam considerably higher than that figure.
Kline fought O'Connell n four-round go two
years ago, and at that time had 1t on the
New Yorker. Since that time, though. the
latter has improved wonderfully. He re-
Gently fought Joe Wagner. considered the
best little man in New York, a hard draw.
and some of the fight experts gave him the
better Of the mill.
The Monumental Athletic Club. of Balti-
more, has offered Kline the star bout of
the opening night, December Il, but the
terms do not quite suit Kline, and the
negotiations have been held up. Kline Is a
big drawing card in the South, and is able
to pack any arena there. Should this date
be xed upon, Kline will fight Willie Jones,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28

Thlstles, Of Brooklyn, and the Camerons'
of New York, will settle their cup lie.
one of the best games of the season
should be witnessed ut Harrison Oval to-
morrow, the famous Fail River RoYers
meeting the West Hudsons in an exhibition
game. The Rovers, who play the Philadel-
phia Thistles in Philadelphia today, were
persuaded to stop off at Newark and give
an exhibition. and 1t is expected that Har-
rison Oval will be taxed to its utmost
to accommodate the crowd. The Rovers de
feated the Hudsons at Fall River in their
first round American cup tie, but the locals
mean TO get square tomorrow, So as not
to conflict with the Clark VS.. Hollywood
Inn game, the contest at Harrison Oval Will
start at21 30 p. m.
At Branch Brook Park (northern division)
this afternoon the Newark Strollers Will
meet the Bensonhurst Cricket and Field
Club eleven, of Brooklyn, in II game of
soccer. The Brooklynltes are a fast team.
They defeated the Princeton University
soccer eleven 4 goals to 0 last week.
The Haledon rhistles would like TO play
any strong junior soccer football team In
and around Newark, the Celtic +. c..
Bridge A. c., East Newark f. c. and teams
of like strength preferred. Address Charles
Morel, 76 Tilt street, Haledon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28

against each other in the smokeless
strife the rivalry will be as great as
that between real warning factions.
After the game they'll both unite in
the chorus, 1.-THE Army and Navy For
ever"
When the last scrimmase has been
made in the West Point-Annapolis
game, "taps'' will be sounded for the
end of the football season, a season
which has been replete with sensational
struggles. The closing act in the indie
pendence City today will be witnessed
by the Presidents party and many of
the worlds celebrities. Socially 1t is
the greatest game of the season.
The navy eleven once more enters the
fray as the favorite, though, the army
mule is apt to kick up more than a nttle
trouble. Judging from past performances
the midshipmen should win. They con-
quered the army In the last two years
and this season they have built up a
only team to gain as much as a draw
with Harvard. The score was 6 to 8. the
crimson's touchdo wn was scored on a
fiuke, and 1t Is said by many that me
navy outplayed the team which later
Nanquisted Yale.
record this season. The army played
Princeton to a no-score game and held
Yale to one hard-earned touchdown. The
honors between West Point and Anna
polls are now even. The teams nave met
thirteen times. Each has won six games
ant one resulted in a tie score. Last
year the navy won, 6 to Q. In 1915 the
middies ~triumphed, 10 to Q, and in 1909
the result was a draw. 6 to s. Before that
the army had won for four consecutive
yetrs.
KTEwARK High School tasted Of. the
IN bitter cup of defeat In tho final loot
ball game of the New Jersey Inter
tale. The blue and white have always
acted sportsmanlike in victory and defeat,
and they are not the team to put up a
them. but at the same time they will not
be trampled upon, and in this instance
they have a kick coming.
ne @fac to whip the Newark High team
into shape. declared today that their de-
feat was brought about more by. what he
calls unjust ruling Of the officials t n u
Orange team. There were sixteen penal
f flss sa Of them were against Newark
East Orange scored It's only touchdown
tunate tumble" went on the Newark
coach. THAT part was all right NEWARK ,wiips.
opportunity had one been offered. But
when Edsall, the Newark captain. made
a run of ~sixty-five yards behind pretty
Interference for what should have been .
touchdown. an official called the ball back
for imaginary holding, though the whistle
was rot blown until Edsall had crossed
the goal line.
that" said Warning. But, though the off
cials were probably honest in their inten-
lions, their decisions surely. injured our
ruling meant to us. Had 7dsall's touch
down been allowed we would nave won
the game. A victory would have put
Newark in a tie for the Championship
AS II Is. the score went against us. and
we finished third In the standing. The
toys deserved a bette" han that.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
DORANDO CRITICISED
BY ITALIAN PAPERS.

ROME, Nov. 8.-The announcement that
Dorando ran in a jersey and wore a sash
Of the national colors, on which was printed
the advertisement of a firm Of cigarette
manufacturers in his race with John J..
Hayes in Madison Square Garden last
Wednesday night, caused a very bad i'm
preston.
Before leaving italy Dorando was re-
preached for his tendency to make as much
money as possible out Of the most noble Of
sports. He is now regarded as a profess
sional, and great care has been taken not
to make a hero here of him..
Even the Tribuna, which after the Mara
thon race started a subscription for the pur-
pose of presenting Dorando with n silver
cup, does not in any way comment upon
its kilograms from New York and London.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
PETTY CHASES
FOOTBALL PLAYER.

PENNINGTON. Mo-, Nov. 2s.-Barney
Petty. pitcher of the St. Louis Browns,
does not lay claim to being u football
player, but last week he made Il sensational
sprint on the grldiron. ST. Louis University
and Carleton College We're playing Il game
here, and the kickoff went into the crowd.
One of the st. Louis University's players
threw his headgear at the rolling oval and
Petty picked up the headpiece.
Barney WAS slow about returning the
headgear, and the st. Louis player, think
intent of n 'Rafiies,'' accused him of de-
string to cop it. This accusation enraged
Petty, and he went after the st. Louis
University player with n bowie knife,
chasing him down the field and forcing
him behind his own goal line before friends
interfered and prevented bloodshed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
DORANDO HAS NOT
HEARD FROM TOM !
LONGBOAT AS YET
Indian Has Not Made Overtures
to Race Conqueror of
Hayes.

Since that Dorando boy so decisively
defeated Johnny Hayes in the re-run-
ming of the Marathon some of those
world beaters' who had been clamor-
ing for a match with the Italian, nave
seen fit to remain under cover. 1t was
announced that Tom Longboat, who
witnessed the race at the Garden, would
challenge the winner, but to date the
Italian has not heard from the Indian.
Eve Alfred Shrubb. the great Eng
fish runner, is not falling over HIM
self In seeking a match with Signor
Pietri. Shrubb n Dorando met to-
day at New York and the Englishman
declared that owing to previous EN-
gagements" he could make no plans to
with the Italian for two or three
months. Dorando, in speaking of his
victory over Hayes, remarked:
II do not want to brag. but / can't help
saying, I told you So You will remem-
Der that 1 said l would show. the Amer /.
lean people that an an 2 better runner :
young man.. He showed this by finishing.
the race after It was apparent that he
that | could have tapped Hayes had /
tried to do SO. But 1 didn't try. l feared
that II l Tapped Hayes, my countrymem.1
who are a very excitabie people, might
have inferred that the race was over md
run out on the track. thus making the,
race no contest. OF course. there is the
possibility that l might have been unable
to lap Hayes. but I was AFRAID to try for
the reason that ! have given, and for
that reason only. My brother will tell
you that / wanted to run an exhibition
lap after I finished the race, but the
crowd swarmed onto the track and made.
running impossible
When asked If he would race Shrubb,
Dorando replied: 81.
IT will race anybody, at any place., at
any distance from twenty-five miles ups
| will gladly race Shrubb, but the con-
test will have to be 81 long one, at least
twenty-five miles. | am a long-dfstance
runner. Shrubb told me to go out and.
he will race with me. He minated that
we might tour Europe together, running j
match races. Or at least, so l understood
him."
Brother Ulpiano took up the thread Of
Dorando's story:
told Mr.. Murray. boxing instructor a;
Columbia, that 1 thought Dorando would
run the race at the Garden In about two,
hours and forty minutes. He couldn't be-s
lieve that Dorando would do it in less
than two hours and fifty minutes. But /
was nearer right than he"
Ulpian0 also said that Dorando had re-
ceived numerous cablegrnms from Eng
land and Italy congratrlating him on his
victory.
'They have named q pair of running
trunks the Dorando trunks over IN
Europe. and a London tailor cables that
he has three suits of clothes waiting for
my brother"
Dorando received s1,5O0 for racing Hayes.
An Italian newspaper gave him a silver,
cup and subscribed 1000 lire, or about $780,
for him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
TIRE MRLAY WINS
FROM b01HNER
WITH TOE HOLDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-With a COM
bination of toe, scissors and bar lock
holds, Eugene Tremblay, of Canada,
won the lightweight wrestling cham-
pionship Of America from George Both
ner at Prospect Hall, Brooklyn, last
night.
Tremblay won two out of three falls
of the match, which was under catch-as-
catch-can rules. He Won the first and
third falls, BotLner putting his Canadian
adversary'to the mat in the second fall.
After Is mi 1ntes AID IS SECONDS of wrest-
ling, Tremblay obrained first fall, Roth
ner won the next fall in 4 minutes and
1C seconds by u half-nelson and body hold.
1t took Tremblnv Q 1ninutes and 40 Sec
on5s to win the deciding bout.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
ROLLER TRACK RACING
ATLYRIC THEATRE.

On next Tuesday evening at the Lyric
Theatre the first heat Of the roller-tracks
championship OF New Jersey will be run on
the patented roller-track Of the Davis-Gled-.
hill Trio between teams representing the
National Turn Verein Wheelmen and the@
Bay View Wheelmen. The race will Der
confined to three-man teams, and total
points to count. The second heat will be
run on Thursday evening and the final on
Saturday.
Manager Currie has offered a handsome
silver trophy for the winning team. The
probable Bay View team will be Mike
Ferrai, Robert Stoller and Julius Hussey. .
The Nationals will select their team fronss
the following simon pures:" Courtney
Peer, Jake Magin, Ernest Jokus. Louis
Owens and William Morton. il n
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
NEWARK BOY IS
CHOSEN CAPTAIN
Of LAFAYETTE

EASTON, Nov. 2S.-At the annual
football banquet held last night Arthur
G.. Blaicher, of Newark, N. J., was
elected captain of the Lafayette team
for the season of 1909. Blaicher has a
three years of experience on the var
sity, having played fullback during his
first two years. but the coaches saw
the making of a good end In him and
this year he a been at right end,
where he played hard, steady football
throughout the entire season, n
should make a worthy successor of
Captain McCaa, who has set such a
lively pace during the past season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.

OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
MISSIONERS OF II CITY
OF NEWARK.
city Hall. Nov. 26. 1905,
The following is the list OF. names. residences
and places of business of persons making an
plication to this board for the granting Oh u,
censes to sell spirituous, vinous, mait or preMen
liquors ana not heretofore published accoioi"e
Name place of business. Residence.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Frank Nusbaum. 26s Springfield ay. Same piace
RETAtL-RENEWALS
John II. Dieroff, 575-577 Ferry st....,5ame place
VIM. Thompsett, liz Warren st. .. . Same place
Otto W. Scholz, rI-i9 w. Park st. 49,. Same place
Freeman Bros, "a Montgomery st. Same place
Frank Stieler, $50 Springfield av.. Il. Same place
Wm. Fry. 294 Market st .......... Same place
Loratio Kelly. f93-l95 Halses St.. Same place
RETAIL@DOUBIF, TRANSFER.
Poll Tenore. 81 Jackson st .......s jackson ST.
R~ETATL-NBW APPLICATIONS.
Nathan Rosenbaum. 2e2 Belmont ave..
$40 Lttleton av.
Michael Mulcahy, 239 Bloomfield av.. Same place
RETATI-S1NGTsE TRANSFER.
.. Nicola Paparozzi. 157 Warren st..satne place
JOHN NIEDER
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk. a.4s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
MURPHY AND CROSS TO
MEET AGAIN SOON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Tommy Murphy
and Leach Cross, represented by their
managers. met yesterday afternoon and
agreed to box before the club offering tho
best Inducements. IN case the game opensg4l
up In this city in the near future, both saids<,
they would be willing to give the local pro-.
moters the preference. .ssf
Murphy has received an offer from Miair.s1
Murray, matchmaker of the Armory A. C.,r~{
of Boston, to fight Jem Driscoll, the Eng
lish featherweight champion. in the, culture
burg on December 10, and will probably acsNos
cept. rsEsi
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
ruRFMEN PLAN TO RACE IN MEXICO.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 2S.-Algernon
Daingerfield, assistant secretary of the
Jockey Club, and Matt ]. VIM. president
conference here yesterday, at which time
the Mexican racing venture, in which both
were interested, was discussed. Mr.. Dain-
gerheld said last night. however. that no
plans were formulated and that the men
most heavily interested were now abroad.
He said he could not tell Just when the
plans would assume definite shape.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
CYCLE STARS WILL
BEGIN TRAINING HERE SUNDAY

Rutt and Johann Stol, the German
Holland team, which won the race last
year, were taken in charge by Dave
.Coburn, of his city. The men are now
quartered at Woelie's Hotel, Central
avenue and Twelfth, street. They will
begin training tomorrow, working out
on the roads and at the Vailsburg
track.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
ANOTHER DEATH FROM FOOTBALL.

MAHANOY CITY, Pa Nov. 2S.-From
Injuries received in a football game Albert
Green. the 2O-year-old son of Jere Green.
assistant superintendent of a life insur-
ance company. died here yesterday, Young
Green was hurt several weeks ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28

The foreign bicycle riders, who Will
compete in the six-day race at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, during
the week of December 6, arrived today
the French liner La Lorraine, and
Immediately came on to this city,
where they will do their training.
The European stars, including Walter
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
s Two WALKERS REACH COMFY.

OF the seven walkers who STARTED from =
Broad and Market streets Thanksgiying9>f
Day to walk to Coney Island but two ~
reached their destination TN foot. They, were
II. p. Felle, OF the Newark Athletic Assoc
citation. and William Fclle, of 216 MorrisFr
avenue. They covered the distance In hvet..
hours. A teavy fog and mist made 1T uH-.,,,
pleasant for the pedestrians as they neareds,S'
Coney Island. The successful contestantses "
ate nothing but chocolate and drank grape u
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
RECEIPTS FOR PAPKE-
KETCHEL BOUT S1S,321.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s.-The gate re-
ceipts for the Ketchel-Papke fight on
Thanksgiving Day were announced by
James w. Coffroth last night. The total
amount taken in at the box office was
S1S. 321. Coffroth, who promoted the match,
is said to nave lost close to. 5000 on the
venture. Papke received a guarantee Of
$4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
NEWARK B0WLERS
TIED FOR LEAD IN
EASTERN LEAGUE
Win Nine Out of Fourteen Games
at Trenton, Scoring Clean
Sweep in Five-Man.

Newark bowlers pocketed nine out
of fourteen games in the Eastern
League series with the Trenton pin
knights yesterday at the capital city.
The locals cleaned up where a victory
counted most, taking three straight
games in the five-man match, which
boosted them to a tie for first place
with New Brunswick and New Haven.
Noack won three out of five games
from Biddulph in the singles. Newark
lost the odd in the doubles, but landed
two out of three In the three-man af-
fair.
Individual Match.
Biddulph (Trenton). ........ .16e 1919 1877 1879 213
Noack Mewark) .212 226 191 1877 11
TwO-man Match.
TRENTON NEWARK.
Bidduiph :. ia 1863 196lweingarth ..151 ga 187
Totals $50 I'll ssSl Totals..... Ss1 1856 s74
Three-man Match.
TRENTON. NEWARK.
Hetzel lib III 1SOlMeyer ....... ga 100 176
Gaze III 202 ~1591Hoagland ...156 15 161
Biddulph =. 1856 1870 1893 Weingarth ..216 "a 167
Totals. 49,. $40 563 532l Totals. 49,. COS 500 5o4
Five-Man Match.
TERNTON. NEWARK.
Hetzel ...... 179 1856 1872 Noack $3.50. 30 1914 1876
Swarm 49,. 1876 1858 1877 Meyers ......159 ZOE lis
Gaze ........20 1 1874 1911 Hoagland ...222 1870 211
O'Brien LIP I'll 201l Pierson .....1 1871 1870 zoe
Blddulph ...15S 1874 1853 Weingarth liz 30 2o4
Totals .... S41 1872 9O9l Totals ..... 954 976 9SS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
.~RArn NELSON OFFERED A EIGHT.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 2s.-Manager
Long, of the Jeffries Athletic Club. sent a
telegram last night to Battling Nelson at
Hegewisch, ILL.,, offering him a fight here
with Freddie Welsh for forty-ive rounds
In January. Long states that Welsh de-
clared he would bet Nelson $4,000 on the
side.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2S.-Although a
rainstorm tended to mar the attendance. at
the Welsh fight on Thanksgiving
Eve. more than $1,000 was realized by the
promoters. OF this sun Attell received a
guarantee of $1,000 and Welsh got 30. per
cent. of the gross receipts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY
GAME TODAY ENDS
FOOTBALL SEASON
Mule and Jack Tar to Fight for
Supremacy in Annual
Struggle. =
NEWARK HIGH HAS
KICK OVER E. O. GAME
BY G. A. FALZER.

u Nr UEL's fight
ing forces,
the army and navy,
will forget for a
few hours this aft
ernoon that when
they fight it's I'M
der the same old
flag, and will wage
q little civil war ON
a battlefield at
Philadelphia to de-
termine which Is
the mightier on the
attack and defense
in football. While
the Gray and the
Blue are pitted
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
JOCKEY ABDUCTION UNDER THE BAN.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 2S.-Jockey
Aubuchon has had to cancel all his en-
gagements at the Santa Anita racetrack, as
word was received from San Francisco
yesterday that the boy is not in good stand
Ing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
WILLIAM NOACK.


League. In a recent series he avers sed 215
for fifteen games. Noack is one OF the
,old guard" Of the local bowlers. tic will
probably represent the Tuxedo alleys in
the Greater New York and Intercity tour
nalnent this season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28

William Noack has come into his own
a cain. This season. bowling with tho Tux
edos I'm the New Jersey National tournn-
ment and the Newark team In the Eastern
League. He leads the Newark pin knights
in the individual averages In ue Eastern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27

For Sale = Fifty-acre farm. Rea-
sonable terms. Address M-21, care
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
Land for Sale

Here is a snap. I have just put on
my list one of the finest quarter Sec
tons of land in Winnebago county, las
~ miles from county seat Has good
two-story house, with porches, cellar,
cistern, one of the best made barns in
the county, double corn crib and other
outbuildings. No better soil in the
county. New windmill, fine grove, or
chard and small fruit. The owner has
been sick for two years and has finally
decided to SELL Worth 500 per acre.
price $50 per acre.
800 acre farm under a high state Of
cultivation, 10-room house, barn and
other outbuildings, new windmill, good
orchard The owner Is dead. the heirs
are anxious to sell and will sell for
cash SIS less per acre than what it is
worth. Price $50 per acre.
1873 acre farm, good house and barn
and other outbuildings, good orchard.
312 miles to county seat. all bottom
land above high water, very rich soil,
price $40 per acre. also have land
for sale In. the sunny southern Alberta,
Canada the best wheat land In the
world, 80 to IS bushels wheat to the
acre, the outlook for another bumper
crop this year never looked brighter.
The average last year in Alberta was IS
bushels of wheat to the acre. Now is
the time to buy 1t will soon advance
S. per acre. II you buy thru me an
your agent, 800 acres, / will pay all
your expenses For particulars write
or call on w. B. Herman, room "A.
Woodbury. building, Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27

third place IN the pole vault. The
United Kingdom got eight firsts, six
seconds and three thirds.
Sweden two first, two seconds, and
tic, for third. South Africa, one first,
one second Canada, one first, one sec
ond, three thirds. Germany one second,
one third. Italy, Australia, Hungary,
one third each
Stirred Up Trouble.
The result of the meeting has been
to create International discussions and
to kindle animosities. The relations be-
tween the English and American ath-
letic officials are so strained that it will
be exceedingly difficult for representa-
tives of the two nations to arrange any
competitions in the future or carry
thern out without unpleasant incidents.
All American officials and athletes
now here are convinced that the United
States was robbed of the 400 meter
race, while the English public, at any
rate, is equally, certain that the Amer
lean runners had a pre-arranged plan
to keep Hallswelle out of first place in
that event by fair means or foul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
Kellogg.
Special to Times-Republican.

Kellogg, July 25.-Fred Bobzin lef;
Thursday morning for Joliet, ILL.,, to
attend the funeral of the latter 5
brother, Fred Buchmeier, who died
Wednesday of pulmonary tuberculosis.
The deceased left wife, but no chill
dren. He had several relatives living
in and near Kellogg, Mrs. Henry Bob
Yin. a sister, and two brothers north
of town.
Mrs. Pea1y, an old lady, nearly blind,
who earns a living by selling books,
met with what might have proved a
serious accident Tuesday evening. In
walking along Main street. she be-
came dizzy and fell, striking her arm
and shoulder on the stone steps in
front of John 'Craven's residence. She
was unconscious when picked up. DR..
Liesman was sent for and took her
home in his buggy. Altho feeling sore
and bruised, no bones were broken, and
it is thought she will be all right
again in few days
Cards have been issued by DR.. and