davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
the American newspapers used up two

the American newspapers used up two
columns of space in telling about II.
The next day our Teddy skipped
over to Holland-iust for a little
.hree-round exhibition, for that coun-
Try, as you don't know, Is governed
by a queen, and the prince-consort
.sn't old enough yet to brush his own
hair, much less put up his dukes. So
everything went of nice and nifty
no decision being given The Ameri-
can papers published something like
this about it: The Hague, April %
Theodore Roosevelt, the shifty Ameri-
can pug, was welcomed here at mid
night with astonishing demonstra-
tons. Several delegations of local
sports were laying for him al the rail-
way station. and when ne stepped
from the train they let him have IL.
T. r. replied happily TO the enthusi-
sstic reception. The police were
I,owerless 70 check his violent rushes.
in which numbers OF contestants we're
thrown to the ground. etc
1T sort Of looked as though there
might be some sort OF hitch in tae
program when T. Y. climbed over the
ropes a. Copenhagen Il seems soras
other American fighter. who styled
himself the North Pole champion.
bad been there 4 few months before
end failed 60 produce. the spectators
and the sporting editors came out the
next day and intimated that the
whole affair was a framc-up. ]. r.
vas more or less handicapped by this
all through. there being a noticeable
falling On in the Kate receipts. But
al that. u wasn't a bad 30. Unfor
tunaicly the Colonel bad lost n.
trunks containing his ring togs ana
gloves. SO he bad 10 step to the ma
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

glanced up quickly at the moving-pic-
ture machine to see that 1t was ready
for business and sailed right in
He uppercut with a singer to the
Jaw on the duties of individual citizen
ship and followed with a short-arm
jolt on the idle rich in the break
away he slipped over his favorite
bunch-a straight-arm on the stTenu-
Gus life. For 10 rounds he took it
easy. forcing the fighting at intervals
only. At the beginning of the thir-
teenth round his seconds signaled him
to 20 In and finish his man. He did
with that blow that is his tried and
trusty-rsce suicide. lie was declsr-
ed the winner. and the excitable
French gave him a great ovation All
the American papers carried the fight
by rounds.
King Albert OF Begun was the
next on the list. and when T. r. enter.
ed the arena several thousand peo
pie han been turned away at the
gates, including the chief OF police
The King ana 7. X. had met before
IN Americs. so this was in the nature
Of a return engagement. The Mar
Suis Of Queensbury rules were sio
lated at the start. when Albert step
red under the ropes attired in the "a
tigue uniform Of a colonel of IN.
guards. the chsck Belgium regiment
lie further foulcd by springinK foT
ward before the referee could max,
he introduction. ard grabbing T. Y
by the hand. This 50 pleased tn
lsports a. the ringzide that they SET al
cheering The hght was then post
poned for dinner. which lasted 50 ioni
that the scrap vas called 90. 70
can judge for yourself, m friend. boz
long that feed lasted by the fact TIA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

friend but all ! got to say Ii that
IL T. r. disposed of 10000 soldiers as
a preliminary and then took on the
Kaiser-he was sure going some!
This Kaiser is some scrapper him
self, having licked all the other heavy
weights In Europe and worked up to
the point where T. r. couldn't side
step giving him a chance at the title.
/ can't make out exactly the decision,
but as I remember m friend, II wa
a draw. time being called because the
moving picture machine ran out oil
films and both fighters refused TO con
trnue without that necessary sdjuEc;
% publicity. This point was explain
"a in detail in al the American
,sapers. several OF which tried to work
I'd a return engagement
Now I could go on, m friend,
and tell you about dozen other little
CUNTS L. r. pulled on on his tour
back to the u. s, but IL you don't
understand enough about Il By this
time TO read what the sporting
writers have got to say about IL In
stheIr 'Fight Fodder for Fans columns,
Why you never viii. | guess, anyway,
that you see what a big day It's COINS
70 be-when 7. r. lands IN little ole
New Yawk With all those foreign
scalps hanging at his belt He may
be a little behind his schedule, Eav'
ing stopped to give a few more erhi
.1ss,ns on the way. but he ought 70
hn.sh HIS Back From Eiba' tour some
tine this week"
Back from E1ba.- repeated thf
Cigsr Il seen that In the paper
several times. but don't Just tumble
70 shat q means. I've been ressias
all this cope about Jim Jsfries com
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
Continued From Ninth Page)

nut him on the scales, tossed tne
medicine ball while with him, ana
told him what a piker all others were
beside him. The mill was held with
out seconds, and nobody present, SO
there's no telling how II came out
Both men stepped from under the
ropes smiling. however. The crowd
gave T. r. a great sendof and extend
cd the glad hand on all sides, which.
of course, proved extremely emoarras-
sing to our former president Every
newspaper in America published a
running account Of the meeting.
An unusual event prevented
satisfactory meeting in Hungary-yes
that's where the Huns come From but
not necessarily the hons T. Z. was
ali there. ready to deliver, and vas
much disappointed at the outcome
The Huns crowded IN the street IN
front Of his quarters all the time and
cheered him like fans behind a win
ring ball team. I dunno. but maybe
this was to get him on his ear. The
promoter was an Arab named II Faai
Isllah cl Hedad. and was supposed
10 do 70. but he didn't Instead he ies
Colonel Roosevelt; into the govern
nent breeding farm. At a little jump
.ngon place called Babolona. Their
they srottcd out a score Of pureblOOd
cd Arab stations for T. RS iasPec
ton. Just think Of that, The out
come was a pipci They just had q
naturally ply J. r. loose from thos'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12
ing hack-is 1t like that?"

ing back-is II like that?"
Exactly" answered the Stenogra-
pher, promptly Exactly, m friend.
There's q whole lot Of you sports sit
ting up nights and worrying about
whether Jeff viii be able to come
back or not. But, believe me, down
AT Washington there's 10 politicians
TO each one of you sports worrying
about whether T. RS going to be able
to come back Eliza you see, Is
Just the technical way Of saying that
ne retired as the indicated woTids
champion, having passed on the title
20 one Bill Taft
We'll, he's been on his way back
from Elba for some few months TAX
iEx on the heavyweights in otner
countries, as I Just ted you, for the
training be got out of It. Nov the
ncht promoters are nutty al the CAPT
tai about finding out whether he's
cone back In NJ condition to sign
articles for a scrap in 1919. VIII he
sfzn7 duunc-maybe he's holding
oct like Jer did for a 100000 purse
winner take an
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

ottired in a gray flannel suit. The
police promptly interfered. Directing
TO the flannel suit, and the bout was
postponed for dinner, tea and visit
to a town called Elsinore, the train
ing quarters OF one BIZ Shakes
peare, who sent another pug named
Hamlet to the mat for the count
about a century or so ago, winning
the worlds heavyweight cbampio-
ship for Denmark.
An American fight promoter, living
in the country by the name OF Msu-
rice r. Egan. did his best to arrange
another bout on short notice in neigh
boring towns; but all the rest OF the
Danish scrappers must have been
looking out the window. The best
they could do was to hang up a purse
At a thcater in Christians, Norway.
advertising 1t as the Nobel Prize T.
r. COPIED this, including some sort
Of a benefit at King Frederick's Uni
versity. a wellknown boxing club. The
] Colonel skipped the rope, puncneo INC
bag a bit did a few rounds Of shadow
boxing or something like that, AID
then they handed him the club medal
The American newspapers described
the affair In detail
The big bout Of the whole tFium
rhant return home. however was
pulled on AZ Berlin. when T. r. step
ped into the ring with the German
champ. Kaiser Wilhelm. Some Of tbs
newspapers In this country in thea
accounts Of the scrap said: A shan
hgist. in which 1900 German soldier
Of all arms took part. occupied the At
tention Of Colonel Roosevelt and I'm
Ieror William for several hours thii
morning. cic- New J never was Ion,
on knowledge Of the fight game, m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

horses. II broke up the scheduled
fight, Every American newspaper, in
describing it, said: Mr.. Roosevelt
hugely enjoyed his visit to the breed
ing farm etc, for column and a
half.
Next on the program was Gay
Psree. The French President has
been on the job for some time. so ne
knew Just about all there is to know
ssout the jolly town Behind him
were all the cooks Of France-real
cooks. m friend. not like the ones
we've got downstairs in the cuisine
with fake-French names. T. r. hadn't
broke training in the eats line for
quite a while But there in Cav Paree-
ne declared the lid OF Fslliers. that's
the Pres, stopped the hand shake and
countered with a gala little dinner at
the Elysee Palace.
He visited the tomb Of Napoleon
former advocate Of the Big Stick
dozen OF so Of the museums and
ne opcra-in which last mentioned
rIace he almost broke up The show
because the people preferred him 70
the warblers behind the foOtlights
After these prelininsTies he stepped
into the ring for the bis bout u was
Reid at a popular athletic club knowr
as the sorbonne- under police pro
lection. The president Of the Acad
emy OF Moral and Political Science
was the referee. and the number o.
paid admissions ,osslled 5000. 7
Roosevelt stepped from his corne'
promptly at the TAP Of the sous
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-12

Marx The wonderful progress Of the
see. Air fights on heavy machines,
telegrams without wires. terrible var
Inventions 20 Kill men. and that HoE-
DER OF xonders-Dr. Kings New DIS
covery-to save life when threatened
By coughs, colds. isgrippe, astnne,
Group. bronchitis, henorrhaEe. hay
fever and shopping cough OF lung
trouble. For all bronchial anecthons
IL has no equal 10 relieves instant
~. la the surcst cure. James ~
Black Of ksbeville. ~ c. r. r. No
4. writes u cured him q en- onstt
nate cough after all other rems1i1s
f.fl~d. gec and 800. A t-izl bottle
free. cuxrznfesd b. Al DTussis<-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
SdnR ,~,Sdwammrrln."

Cine luitiee WiIoererssidi9ts
fpielte fi6 Dor Dem S9Dffcnseri9t in
Winosbeim in Mittelf ronten oh. Der
SogeI6bner 6auier aus Sber3inn mar
nit einem aefiilten &ud1ods benz
Germ Heoierforiter i'm Walbe besess
net, nno oieIer ertunbiete ilh onee>
legentli6 na4 benz Snbalte res Stud
iods, lporouf 9ouier lanse 9sins
mafte, 10 baB Der Serr SSriter torm
nohtommen fonnte. Ils er ben Huds
fadmonn enoli9 einssbolt battle,
rounts ibm bieIsr pertrauli9 ina Sbr:
.IepfeI bab' / mer s'bolt bel bic Me|ts
9eimer. Iepfel!" Damn lief er iporns
1trei95 bappn.
Die 9enbarmerie erbielt nun ben
Wuftrog, iib iiber ben @pfeltauf bes
9ouIsr bel ben Weitbetmern gu ertuna
bissn, unb iie bradte beraus, bob ME-
mano bon ben WsItbsimern benz Sous
Ter Iepfel perfauft bate. Mls Der
Hthtsr nun biefe Sbatiade benz Sous
Ter borbielt. faste Der olte aunbe 70
eertrauIih, pie bamals i'm Wa!be gum
NepierFpritcr: nSerr prSiioent, ben
Voritner bob' | balt ans'lps'n! 9 ma.
rem gar tar Mepfeln!" = $50, ipos
benn9" fruste Der Mitter, unb treus
ber5lg ertp.berte 9aafer: .G9pom.
merlin fan's s'mef'n, S9pammerln,
9err prGituent! Gaut.r pftfferlins!"
limb Der Soufer mubte tpobl ober libel
trelse'prcden iperben; benn @hpams
merlin barf elm Wilberer idiebsn. ~
ptel CT piu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
Jnngfs 9akr.
Bon Subanua W. 2anfan.

lInIre Scr5elt baIten mir ipie Sd)aIcr,
Sulges Sabr, nit Soud6en Dir crt.
gc9en:
Slid unb Hoieu ioQit 81 barein
Ic5en,
&immeIsIuIt uro Concentration.
2aB lie imlrcr bell ltno 6eller ilntcln
SNl Der Stul0cn purpurrotbem
0Idrt5eu
9Rit sen bunten 5riibIing36lulell.
fr0l1Sen
Sab nidt Sd)otte1 ite o~erolnfcla.
9tber fonn't 0u feinenS egen 'gebcn -
9ttmm, 0 Sobr, Die Sdale gang gu
cigen
Tra9e lie in3 tiefc, groBe Sdrpci.
gen
SOL ltn0 friihtciGper bonn Scbsn
llnb o%eborgen Dor bcs SdifiolS
Glide.
9l6cr an 6e3 Iebtcn Gu9cs S6melle
SIQmntt oie ShoIe GOLDEN = ion'
nenbelle
2eldtet iie in iDrcm leBten glide!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
llnicre b6Gcrcn Sodtcr.

aatbe: n@ie madit Oh CO MIR.
Gle. baB Sein Gopa 0eine 2iebes.
brieie uid)t oiinet?" Glic (Sohter
zines @robfauimunns): SD Iaiic
Itets borouf ifrciben: Sigarren.Sf.
ferte. Tann fulrit Eapn JIG obne tpei.
teres in ben Tapierforb, nro i6 boz
tic mir ipG!er micoer beraus."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
tuenn matt oaa srobt Gous esuinnf.

Sel6It Der 2ptteriesetpinn, i9eint
e, beoeutet feline uneemiI9te 6rsuOe.
g(ls man ben Wertmeiitcr elmer Gle
bersi in Imitus. Der 100000 5ranes
seippnnsn bate, an nG3iten Sose
no9 ieinen GmpFiaoun9en beim Gma
pfang rer 5reuOsnbotI1oft fra9ts, ba
"Islsf5te Der 9ieDere %tief9quf uno puBte
nut 5u ontporten: 40 od, o4 ia -.
i'd bdee ben gun5en Sag ni4ts eIisn
t5Rrea.T Ser SriIeur YOntst aus
8osotaur periudte ipater iSne Sim
Bride gu onalpiiren. Gr er5ablt, bob
er sunG@it nuBeroroentli4 perlpirrt
mar, uno baB aaerlei ipioerIpreaenpe
gefiible in inn I'm ben 8orrang
tdmpftsn. 8eIorsniB. Sareden. I'm
rube nno S@uoe. n@aes in aaem
ipar es nibt iebr ansenebm, aber
fiir's ndbitemol boffe i1, bin i4 ab@
gebdrtet." Gin tleiner &afetier in
Saint Slorentin empfing feline 1907
900 Sroncs nit iebr semii6ten Sc
fiblen unb ipro9 tasous togein Don
ben Nabtbeilen OieIss Gliides. pos
Slid bes anoeren aeugt 10 piele Neis
oer," pfleste er gu iasen, benn sr be-
fiir9tete, bob infol9e ieines @epinnes
Der 8eI ub Ieines Safes na4lohen
perbe. Sin nnberer @ludli9er, Elm
tleiner 4neeitsuter in MorIsiGe, benz
100000 Sroncs suSefalen paren,
fiiete fi@ nit gr6bter 9eloHenbeit in
fsin S9idfol. Nls Die Srsunbe bers
b%eieilen, I'm iein @eii6t gu ieben. fin
ben iie nur bic aelpDbnli1e pblesmatiz
f6e Rube. o@s muBts tOmmen."
msinte er sleidmltbig, ni9 bobe i'm
2otterieipiel INNER Gboncen 9ebabt."
Snterehant 1T es. gu unteriu6en, pas
bic eliidli6en @eipinnsr nit ben ibnen
uaerpartet aufa1enDen Summen gu
Beginner pfle9en. Gs lit purchnuS
nt6t Der Sau, coB bic meiiten ii6 To-
fort nit Gurus umgeben; ia je Barter
Der ueberroI6te borbem nit benz 2es
ben gu ringtn botte, ie gelaiIener pflegt
er iiber iet neues 8ermGgen gu pcr=
fiigen. Sie 8erpirrung Des erIIen
4ugenblids miro balo BON tlrgsr
lleberleeung iibsrpunpsn. Sin Sms
nibusfutI6sr geponn ppr Ginger 3eit
bos aroBe Coos. 9[le feline 8etnnnten
eripartsten. bob er iofort BON Ietnem
Bod bernieoeriteigen piirbe. 4ber Der
Monn arbeitet rubig tpeiter. G%rItaunt
interpeliren i'm feline 8etannten. sd
babe mir ausgere6net, bob bic 1907
900 Srancs mir ntdt mebr etntragen
ipiircen, dig m.ins Qrbeit; alTo' orbeite
i4." Gr iiBt mod beute ouf ieinem
&utf6bod. Mnbers 0riinbe lparen es,
Die ben Slider Sroncoi5 Ssnorb aus
Worisile b~epogen, trob Der geppnz
nenen 100000 Sroncs Ietnem 8eruf
treu su bleibsn. r9ie @epobnbeit,
o1 ia. bic @~eppbn9eit," dubsrte sr
Hnabbenflid, penn bic sritounten Rols'
legeh ibn fragten. Mit bsmielten
@lei6mutb tpeiit Elm fleiner Staotss
beamter, benz bic 2otteriegottin ss=
ld9elt, ben &ntb ieiner Sreunbe 3us
rid. pN6 gptt," seitonb er nit id0s
fler Sffenbeit, mir auf benz Mmt orr
beiten ia bod 70 ipenig." @ber nitbt
Gle 5ei9en fold liebenspIroise 8es
f6eibenbeit; Elm fleiner &rGmer in
MontdraiS gepinnt 100000 Sronts.
@r ldbt fG iofort Elm neues Sous
bollen, uno itpl5 prongt on Der Sois
lobe bes Scuperts bic Sni9rift: .Mt.
pieoou6e eelpnnn om 25. Sonuor
1883 in Der 2otterie 100000 Sroncs
unb lieB baber bieies @ou!psrt au leis
ner Wobnitdtte errt9ten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18

ar5t gum Hesieriinasrotb: n9arf
id bitten INN cine Nnitelune ais &c.
sirfsar5t2" -Negierlngsratb: pgber
oaSu iiiio sic ood nod ST. irn9!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18

Mr5t: I'D bin ia ifon AS Sabre
electromagnetic: oh. Of,
aas tblit mir aber lcib, oann iino Sic
ia piel 5i alt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
Gntidnloisnns.

Scr @ein lit obcr itorf a~GudHcrt."
= ~gS iinb 10 pieG @Git' eefomtmen.
unb ba batf ct niht ausgereidt."-
.TaiteDe - Notbtauie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18

Bauer (eirieni aiitolnubil nad).
hIidcno): uRieden tblat's az, aber
onliga tbmat's nett
Anter fei nclfl y N # anocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
Gfoanken(plittir.

einer ihbnen 6rau oer,eiben bic Wdn,
ner alles, bic Grauen nitts.
III. !. 10" iaesn bic 2eute setp5bnlih,
fpenn fe nidt metr tueiter pifen.
es sibt 2eute, bts III Srad unb gsltn,
Der ON rroinGrfsu ausiebsn.
Grit in Der CHE fernt Der Mann bic mei,e
0es Sunogeislenlebens rtdtis erfennen.
3uradbliasn, aber nimt aurndiaretten!
Wean Geli.n ftaffen, bttft fsin Richter.
EG6c sur @ciic in's TnsIanb Re.
iurst 6. Taine, Nr. 413, Dt.8aIti.
massasahe, ss5e gslsm &ssie III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18

/. Sol : diers march : ing,
Q. Time has passed and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Hugo Kelly, the Italian middle-weight.
and Frank Mantell have been matched to
box at the Armory A. A. OF Boston. on
January Il.
Johnny Mooney. who for several years
looked after Honey MeIody's interests, is
now citing as match maker Of the Armory
a, of Boston.
ceddie Welsh claims that clinching
IS part Of the boxing art, and also
states that If mitigating is stopped it
would be an injury to pugilism.
Rumors that KetcheH is broke" as
Pacific fight critics pictured him, do
not seem to be a fact He sent his
mother. as q Christmas present, a 81 600
bill
The latest report sent out from Kansas
City says that the mill scheduled for
Saturday afternoon between Willie Gibbs.
Of Philadelphia, and Teddy Peppers was
called off.
Joe Seiger, the Denver lightweight,
made such a good showing in Baltimore
on Thursday night that he has been re-
matched 10 meet the best boy that can
be secured at the next show.
Another man has been picked to ref
cree the championship battle between
Johnson and JEFF. His name is Buck
Cornelius, and he resides in Pittsburg.
Now chat they have about half a dozen
men - from. take your cloice-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
AN IOWA DEER FARM.
Old TrHpper Who Had Tried Wild
Geese and Wolves.

Twenty miles southwest Of Mason City
is the only deer farm in the West, says
the Des AIoines correspondent Of the New
York sun. It is operated by John w.
Griggs, a hunter and trapper Of pioneer
days. who has herd Of 1CO deer. from
which he yearly realizes q good profit.
Griggs's farm has been a geological re-
treat for years First he reared wolves,
then wild geese. then antelope, then elk,
and now deer. He began fifteen years
ago with a pair OF Virginia deer, and has
experimental with white tails. black tails,
and other hybrids. but the climate Of
Iowa has evolved type OF the North
ern deer as the breed hardy enough for
all purposes.
GrIggs pays as much attention to the
breeding of the deer as the average
farmer does to the breeding Of his horses.
This is necessary to prevent inbreeding.
which means scrubs. The mating sea-
son is in November; the fawns are born
in May or June. and by fan the spots
have all left the fawns and their nor
nal coat Of hair appears.
Deer in captivity breed as well as in the
wild state Young does usually give
birth 70 a single fawn, but the older does
usually have twins. Last year Griggs' S
thirty-fve does brought him ffty-six
fawns. These require no care.
The deer corral, which includes a large
piece of woodland, is surrounded by an
elght-foot woven wire fence, doubly
strengthened as to posts The natural
food Of deer is the green bits of the for
! est, but they can be taught to like corn,
while alfalfa and clover are delicacies
that appeal TO their appetities.
Griggs markets yearly all the deer he
cares to sell. For park purposes he gets
| from SIS TO $50 each, while for venison he
/ secures as much from a carcass, the ant
| lers bringing in an average Of s. each,
About the only losses come from injuries
| inflicted when a deer is frightened, and
/ from conflicts of angry bucks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
1909 SPORTING CASUALTIES

The number Of persons killed and injured
m pieasaring and sports during 1903 is
smaller than it was in 1898. The record has
been made up for the entire year. not for
special sporting seasons. On the innumera-
bic baseball fields 30 have been killed and
"a seriously injured II the football field
81 were killed and 80 injured. These figures
include both amateur and professional play
eTS Other records are as follows:
Basketball Killed, ;; injured, ]. Roller
skating-Killed. s: injured, 4. Fcot races
Injured, . Prize hghts-Killed. 4. Bicy-
eles-Killed. 81; injured. 1s. Hockey-In-
jured, . Horse racing Killed, l. injured.
o Wre7tling- Killed. l; injured 2 Bal
looming Killed, .: injured. II. Hammer
throwing-Killed l. Merry go-rounds-
Killed. I; injured. l Scenic railroads
Killed /; injured, q Lacrosse-IniuTed, l.
Polo-Kned. !; injured. 5 Roller coast
ing-Kined. 3; injured, 2 Tennis-Iniured.
3 Toboggans- Killed, 8. Double whirl-
Killed i injured. Putting the shot
Injured. l.
The insane Fourth OF July celebrations and
other celebrations during the year Gust 2l5
lives and 500 injuries. The idiots who
didn't know that It was loaded have killed
81 persons and wounded 3. and the other
idiots who rock the boat have drowned I3
BY automobile accidents 552 persons have
been killed and 2.552 seriously injured dur
ing the year.