davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Further Fighting Feared.

News comes from Juarez that the city
has been quiet, but that further fighting
Is not unexpected in the near future, the
arrival of the federal troops being ex-
pected hourly. They will presuma bly,
make an attempt TO retake the city,
which Is now governed by combinations
hostile to Madero. Nearly all the Ameri-
cans in Juarez have crossed into United
States territory. From Chihuahua news
comes that the disaffection against the
government Is surprisingly extensive
The prison was attacked yesterday by
mutinied soldiers. The situation appears
very serious. as the federal troops there
are reported not to exceed 100 whereas
il is expected that force of 300 rebels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Tugs Breaking a Channel.

The tug Firefighter was employed yes
terday and today in breaking channel
through the ice from the junction of
the Washington and Georgetown chan
nels to Georgetown, SO that broken ice
may have an opportunity to float off with
the tide and wind, If another freeze does
not harden it again. The ice has been
lying undisturbed in the channel for over
two weeks, and on each side Of the chan
mel it has not Been broken up since the
freeze began the night of January 2. 1t
is from eight to twelve inches thick. The
tug is crippled by not having q good
wheel, but has been doing good work in
spite of this handicap.
The police boat Vigilant is employed in
breaking up the ice remaining in the nar-
bor and will lend her aid to the Fire
fighter in wrestling with the heavy ice on
the Georgetown channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Slightly Warmer Tonight.

The weather bureau predicts a slight
moderation in Washington's temperature
this afternoon and tonight, but confident
ly expects that snow will begin falling
before dawn tomorrow.
1t is not expected that the snow will
be remarkable for depth, but the occom-
panying winds will be bitter gales from
the northwest and the mercury will fall
rapidly.
The base ball game to be played on ice
on the tidal basin will be called at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Jerome Connors,
sculptor, will head one team and do the
pitching, while DR.. E. C. Myers will oc-
cupy the same offices for the opposing
nine
Slippery pavements and streets are re-
sponsible for several accidents every day.
Policeman G. S. Cockrell of the ninth
precinct slipped on the ice near 10th and
G streets northeast early this morning
and was rendered unconscious from the
fall. He injured his nose, but was not
found to be seriously hurt. Thomas
Wayne. colored. slipped on the ice at
Dumbarton avenue and 9th street and
was so badly shaken up he had to go to
Georgetown University Hospital William
Hutchinson, 1872 9Th street northwest.
slipped on an icy car step at 7th and q
streets northwest last night and cut his
chin. Philip Pew, a boy living at 1888
3D. street northeast, was sliding last night,
when his sled struck a street car. He
eScap ned serious injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
WEATHER.

Snow late tonight or Sunday;
slightly warmer tonight and de-
cidedly colder Sunday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29

NARANJiTo.- Hoy fu6 un dia de
limpieza general aqui Oajo la direction
del sesundo jefe de sanidad Watson.
: tra5aj4ron todo Ell dia extrayendo ba-
Sura
EstnYo comprando semillas de taba-
COS Manuel Ponton de Comerio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29
Cine Tres Banderas
Ell Trio Imperial -

AIuy satisfecho saIio el p0blico ano-
che de la function dada Ell el eXcelente
Cine Las peIiculas eNhibidas gustaron
muchisimo especiamente la titulada
FL Calyario ., que eS admirable
Para esta noche Sc anuncia I'm pro
grama sensational y el estreno dc una
pelicula Ell dos parties, que ha de gus
tar mucho: " "Conjuraci6n genoyesa. :
FL Sabado "Charley Coins" el
Gran Detective en- cuatro parties.
Ell domingo. Ell Falcon Rojo. en-
cuatro parties.
FL lunes, Tristan + IsoIda, Ell tres
parties
Los Senores Portell y Garcia que no
omiten gasto alguno por presentar to-
das las noches un espectaculo ameno
han contratado al apaudido Trio I'm
perial, malabaristas muy inteligentes
que debutaran el lunes pr6Ximo en- el
Cine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29
NOTAS HIPICAS

Muy concurrldo eStuvo aver tarde ell
Hipodromo Gle Miramar Las carreras
muy intereSantes, y por CONSEQUENCES
buenos los dividendos.
FL senior Rafael Martinez que por
prlmera vez hizo de .Juez de Salidas.
cumph0 bicn Su cOmetdO FL .Jurado
cOrrectiSlmo en- todaS Slls decisiones. V
muy eSpecialmente en- la que sentenci0
a pagar veinte dollars de muIta a don
Ramon Gonzalez, dueno del cabalo
Granada pOr haber retirado a este
de la carrera en- que estaba inScrito,
sin un motive justificado Es decir,
81, tenia uno: el de que ell Jurado, cum
phendO perfectamente con Su deber.
descalifcase "Ilebra de ORC -, que To-
gro el Segundo puesto en- la segunda
carrera porque ven1a entorpeciendole
tsta a " Dragon Pero es que el Sc
nor Gonzalez ne quiere entender razo-
neS.
Los vencedores en- la pista Gle Mira
mar, fuerOn, Siguiendo el orden del pro
grama Tom, Indiana, Two Step. Secre-
to, Cesar, Dragon Y vaya una aca
racion Ell este ultimo: corri6 con no
venta metros de ventaja con los anima-
les inscritOs en- la seXta carrera.
Guayacan no corri0. y una reco-
mendaci0n "CuadradO =, Ell magnifco
jockey: bueno es correr un caballo de
traS de varioS para reservarlo para los
ultImos metros; perO no tanto como
deiaro vamos metros detras cosa que
puede comprometer la tactica, como
sucedi6 aver, porque 81 Taboo no Sc
abre tanto en- la Ultima curya. 10 hu-
biese alcanzadO Secreto?. ?...
EN- Ell HIPODROMO DE SAN JUAN
En- la pista del Hipodromo de San
Juan resultaron vencedores Espiritu,
Weyler, Thyme, Bribona y Cohete en-
patados, y Ruisenor.
Amadis de Gaula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29
Mos suscTipta|es esyAgentes

Para la buena marcha de esta admi.
nistraci6n. no admitimos Atlas de
suscripci6n a este diario sino desde
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 o 81; adyir-
ti6ndose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
ell dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29
PARA Ell REFUGIO

La alcancia de las obras de la Esta-
ci0n del ferrocarril, a cargo del inge
Micro senior Gimenez, que produjo hace
pocos dias p pesos, ha enviado aver
/ pesos II centayOs.
Don Deogracias Fabian ha enviado
a los nnos del mismo asio, 80 mama
mas hernosisimas. para alegrar los
huerfanitos.
Sc agradecen mucho estos benefcios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29
ART|CULOS De FANA
TtNTA DE CARTER a

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo el
mundo los que fabrican The Carter's
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass E. u.
de America, contandose en- primera Ii.
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el
mercado, por sus condolences de fir.
meza, color, durabilidad envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- la
actualidad es cast Ia tlnica que Sc em.
plea en- ell comercio Y en- las oficiuas.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29

JUANA DlAz.- Hoy fut dia de Inn
pieza del pueblo siendo la obra dirigi
da por el Dr. Malaret. inspector del
distrito; Dr.. Julio Audinot, Official de
sanidad de Ponce J Dr. Garcia Ubatrii
Official de sanidad de 6sta, habiendose
extraido SO carros de basura. Ell CO
mercio rermaneci6 cerrado durante to.
ell dia, por virtud de una ordenaza MI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29
DON JUAN ROIG

Nuestro estimado amigo don Juan
Roig, ha regresado en- el ultimo vapor
americana de sn viaje de negocios a
los Estados Unidos.
Vene satisfecho de su viaje, y nos
trae un saludo de nuestro querido Di-
rector Perez Losada.
Damos la bien venida al amigo Roig.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29
Noticias de la Isla

COAMO.- Estuvieron Ell la Corte
Municipal hoy Ell fiscal Acosta Quinte-
no de Ponce y Guillermo Schuck, III.
vestigando in robo de ganados del cual
esta acusado Arturo Conde,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona sola
matrinonio sin hijos, con sin comida
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29

nlcipa, con fin de cooperar con la linn
pieza del pueblo?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-29

+. MANATI- Fallecio anoche la Srta.
Claadina Suro. tia de los Sres. Guro
llormapos. comerciantes de 6sta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
SIMPLE FORMULAS FOR
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

rop HAIR AND SCALP TROUBLES
The Intense itching and burning sensa-
ton caused by an unhealthy conditioh
of the scalp is easily corrected with
0ninzo,n tonic made by adding l ounce
Suinzoin to n pint alcohol, then pouring
in IL mint water. This tonic soothes ana
jnvigorates the scalp. banishes danorulL
and enlivens the hair-roots It's resuiAs
Iise insures a clean, healthy scalp anu
an abundance OF lonB' siosSs mani
Al WIEN w YOUR EYES sMART-Two or
three drops OF plain crystos efe..oiitS
Sensation and soothe tired muscles. 10
prepare this harmless eye-tohlc, aiss1ae
| ounce crystos In a pint eoIo, ,o Vim
water. This is excellent lot Leih hrs
dust and foreign particles and brinss
prompt relief when used for granuiitted
lids Occa sionally using the crystos eye
tonic gives TO the eyes charming Driii-
fancy ard eXpressiveness ana frequently
oyercomes the need for glasses.
FOR HAIRY GROWTHS-A delatone
haste applied TO skin for 2 or 3 minutes
WIZ remove even a stubborn growth or
han To prepare, mix enough po"aereo
deiatone and water 10 cover th. ' de,atone.
wash the skin and IL will be found hair-
less and free from any blemish or dis
GOOD FRECKLE CREAMITo Danish
tan. freckles and sunburn, rub plenty OF
aimozoin cream-jelly on the skin. This
inexpensive, homemade cream is very
fine TO protect the skin from the scorch.
ing sun and hot winds. To prepare, put
ounce almozoin into x pint water, to
which is added tsaspoonfuls glycerine.
The almozoin cream is splendid for rub.
bling out lines and rounding out hollows.
and Its use gives TO q MUDDY, rousn
skin q clearness and velvety smoothness
WY WEAR AK WORN BoDIEs-An oId-fash-
toned tonic for restoring health and
energy can be made by putting ounce
IL cupful sugar and enough hot water
to make a quart. Taking tablespoonful
of this before meals gently rids the sys.
tenn Of poisonous Accommodations and re-
pairs waste, worn tissues. II Is splendid
as a summer tonic and for lost appetite,
as well as to clear the skin Of pimples.
blotches and "muddiness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Postal Card Departments
welcome then) should be made by postal AZ
far is possible

Of sugar into stewpan with thrce-quar-
tcrs OF a pint of cold water, about
quarter OF an inch Of cinnamon and tho
thnly pared rind of half lemon: STIR
until the sugar has melted. Then let the
syrup boil rapidly for five minutes and
add enough carmine to make It clear
bright red Take the stalks from one
mound of ripe cherries which have been
previously washed and remove the
stones. and let them stew gently In the
syrup until they are tender. Crack two
dozen stones and take ont the kernels
and tic them loosely In piece of clean
muslin. When the cherries are ready re-
move them from the syrup. together with
the lemon peel and cinnamon. and put
them aside I'm a basin, then add the soaked
sago TO the syrup and the kernels and n
glass Of claret-thls can. OF course, DC
omitted-and let the sage cook very gently
until it is so soft that II is jellied mass.
When this takes place remove the pan
from the stove, take out the kernels ana
mix the stewed cherries with the sage and
III A china mould which has been
rinsed with cold water, and leave untli
the following day. Turn out the shape
and serve it with cream or boiled cus-
tard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
MISS D0LAN STILL MISSING
No Trace of Girl Who Disap-
reared at Coney Island.

No trace has been found OF sixteen
year-old Isabella Dolan OF No. 900 East
DIST street, who mysteriously disappeared
while bathing with two girl companions
at the Municipal Baths at Concy Island
on Tuesday.
Miss Dolan, accompanied by her sister.
Neonie. thirteen years old. and Margaret
Connors, OF Jamaica, went to the baths
early in the afternoon, and when the
other two girls came out of the water
Isabella was missing.
The girls reported the matter TO the
officials of the bathhouse. who in turn
communicated with the Coney Island ro-
lice. and a thorough but fruitless search
Of the beach was instituted. Since enter
ing the water no trace has been seen Of
the girl by her friends
Isabella is about five feet tall, weighs
l12 pounds has blue eyes and IL bru-
nette. She is said to be remarkably
pretty.
The girls mother. Mrs. Della Dolan, is
a widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
VEAL LOAF.

Veal loaf prepared according 10 the fol-
lowing recipe makes an attractive piece
de resistance at country suppers and pic
mic spreads: Mince three pounds Of
raw, lean veal and a quarter of pound
Of tire best fat pork. Sprinkle through
the meats, after mixing. half a grated
onion, a scant half teaspoonful OF pepper.
half a teaspoonful Of powdered thyme, a
scant tablespoonful OF summer savory,
the same OF powdered sweet marjoram
and. finally, a level tablespoonful Of salt
or enough to suit the taste. Some house
wives prefer a trife less and some may
Ike more. In regard to both salt and
pepper In any recipe, II is we'll to add less
than the rule calls for, and then II, after
testing one prefers more 1t can be added.
Salt and pepper can always be added to a
dish, but cannot be subtracted.
When the seasonings are thoroughly
mixed stir In two-thlrds of cupful of
cracker crumbs, half cupful Of veal
gravy, the yolk of one egg and the whites
of two, well beaten together. Form the
whole into compact loaf. Rub the out
side with the two leftover egg yolks. and
sprinkle with sifted cracker crumbs, or.
better yet, roll tho meat loaf In them
until well coated. Place the loaf on a
rack set in a dripping pan. Pour a
cupful of boiling water under 1t and haste
the meat with this water every fifteen
minutes. When the water boils away.
add more. The loaf may be served hot
or cold. but It is usually eaten cold cut In
thin slices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
STILL AFTER MONTICELLO
Mrs. Littleton Urging Purchase
Of Jefferson Home.
IFrorn The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, July 2.-Ursing the report
Of q resolution authorizing the govern
u1ent 10 take steps to acquire Monticello,
now owned by Representative Jefferson
NJ Levy, Mrs. Martin Littleton appeared
before the Rules Committee Of the House
to-day, and suggested the government
could take the old home OF Thomas JEFF
ferson by the right. OF eminent domain.
despite the reluctance OF Mr.. Levy 70 sell
his historic possession.
After the hearings Mr.. Levy was still
positive that he did not want 10 SELL and
the movement TO Gust him from Month
cello is continued he will issue a state
ment defining his attitude.
Mrs. Littleton told the Rules Committee
Representative Levy was not descend
ant OF Thomas Jefferson.
Il never claimed 10 be- said Mr.. Levy,
when asked about the supposed relation
ship. This is like some other things
that have been said about me since the
agitation started to make me sell Month
cello. deny that the place Is not prop
erly taken care OF and that II is not pro-
tected from fire"
Mrs. Littleton said she read in an en-
cyclopsdia an autobiography Of Mr.. Levy,
In which he was described as descend
ant OF Jefferson. The sketch also recited,
according TO Mrs. IAttleton, that tho pres
tat owner Of Monticello inherited, instead
" purchased, the Jefferson home She
challenged the correctness OF the In
heritance" claim, and insisted that con-
sldering the circumstances under which
Monticello became the property OF the
Levys, the present owner should cell IL
IRON patriotic motives.
Mrs. Attleton submitted to the Rules
Committee letters from woodrow Wilson.
William jennings Bryan, Ex-Governor
Folk, Governor Mann and others COM
mending her efforts TO have the Jenerson
estate revert to the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
ADOPTS PUSHCART PLAN
Association Seeks Space Under
Manhattan Bridge.

COMES OF plan for the distribution OF
pushcarts under the Manhattan Bridge
na'e peen forwarded to the Mayor. the
brldge Commissioner, the Boroueh Prosi-
ueht and the Board of Aldermen nv a
new committee of citizens formed vester-
uay' Inc association is composed OF the
property owners and merchants Of the
lower East Side, near the Manhattan
Bridge, and is called the Manhattan
Brldge Protective Committee.
The resolution regarding puzhcarts was
proposed by Jacob Katz, and recommends
mat the space under the bridge between
Division and Henry streets be used and
occupied for drygoods purposes by push
carts only.
This PLAN said Mr.. Katz, will make
II II possible for the drygoods pushcarts
10 work with the trade in East Broadway
and Division street"
Tho resolution further recommends that
the space between Henry and Cherry
streets be devoted TO fruit and vegetable
carts, and from Cherry street to the East
River to FISH markets.
THE fruit and vegetable section will
DO convenient for the tenement district"
Mr. katz said. land II the fish market
Is near the river. 1t can easily be flushed
daily, 20 that no offensive doors will
arise"
There were about one hundred inter
ested property owners present at the
meeting, and they elected the following
officers: Michael Levy, president; Abra-
ham Lewis, treasurer; Wolf Elias Sec
rotary; Jacob Katz, Samuel SHERMAN,
David Schaff, Herman Gertner, Alfred
Hahn, Emil Reibstein. Lazarus Levy.
Samuel Solomon, Leon Hirsh and Philip
Sislos, members of the executive commit
tee.
The meeting also resolved TO send petit
tons around TO East Side business men
for Endorsement Of the plan before the
hearing to be held by the pushcart CON-
mittee OF the Board OF Aldermen next
Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
WOULD TEACH CAUTION
Museum of Safety Reaches Out
for School Children.

Plans are under way TO educate the
school children Of the city on accident
prevention. II has been suggested that
they be taken in classes TO the American
Museum of Safety, No. q West 9th
street, where they may receive the benefit
Of the many object lessons there.
Mrs ". II. Tolman, writing for the
director Of the museum, has asked Mayor
Gaynor TO suggest that the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company furnish free
transportation to the children on the
score of philanthropy. Mrs. Tolmans
letter in part is as follows:
In consultation with Mr.. Whitney, OF
the Public Service Commissions Mr..
Quackenbush. of the lnterborough Rail-
sistant to DR. Maxwell, OF the Board
Of Education, We are I'm accord In the
wish to begin some form OF active edu-
cation with the school children of New
York City on accident prevention ana
caution in our streets.
The American Museum Of Safety has
suggested bringing the children In classes
with their teachers 10 the museum FOR
object lessons and demonstratlons OF
actual devices and conditions covering
this entire field. DR.. Shallow has
made a study Of the museums resources
and realizes that the children. coming,
under the influence OF the atmosphere
resulting from the many objects OF safety
and sanitation. would receive lasting I'M
pressions which could subsequently, be
strengthened by class work at the
schools.
AS Mr.. Quackenbush has pointed out 10
me- there is one difficulty which must
be overcome in taking the school children
70 and from the museum, namely. Inc
question of free transportation. Nhile
he assures me OF very cordial co-opera-
ton In this regard he states there is a
legal technicality which will not permit
of this unless such transportation may
be forthcoming under the head or PM
lanthropy. He also stated that similar
service was rendered TO the children OF
the poor who were accompanied by their
nsrentg or teachers. taking them to the
parks and Fairgrounds throughout the
city last summer. Like service VIII be
rendered this season.
In undertaking this educational WORK,
which will SO directly help to form ths
children's minds toward caution ana
safety. we need your sanction. If you
will kindly consent to write few lines
10 MIR. Quackenbush expressing your
Willingness to have the railways OF New
York City perform this public service,
under the conditions suggested, to meet
the legal requirements. II viii be a great
benefaction and valuable cooperation on
the part OF the municipal government. =,
California and New Jersey have areauy
Begun this safety work in their pupnc
schools with excellent results. We are
very DESTROYS that the children OF our
CITY should have the benefits OF this free
instruction at the museum, which VIII nc
40 helpful TO them In training their rnlnds
10 the importance OF measures Tor COLI
serving human life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
TALKED POLICE INTO IT
How Suffragette Got Parade
Permit Long Ahead.

r. c. Beadle secretary of the Mems
League for Woman Suffrage, has discov-
cred another evidence OF degeneracy in
the Police Department Of New York City.
He has found that the department can
just be talked into things by woman.
And he doesn't like il.
A day or two ago Mr.. Beadle, being in
the neighborhood Of Police Headquarters.
dropped in there to see why they hadn't
issued the permit, requested some time
ago. for the torchlght parade the Mems
League and various women's organiza-
tons desire 10 have on Fifth avenue on
November 9. He talked with a lieutenant
in Deputy Commissioner Dilon's Office.
Il was told the same thing they have
just told the Woman Suffrage PARTY in a
letter-that they do not care to issue the
permit so long before the dato Of the
parade They don't know what may
come up. A railway strike might be de-
clared, for instance, and then the depart
ment would have it's hands too 1ull TO
give our parade the protection we ask.
81 admitted that this was reasonable
Mr. Beadle told the reporter, and then I
asked the lieutenant: How was it that
the permit for the suffrage parade II last
May was Issued SO long before the parade
took place?
"'Oh, well, you see, some woman came
down here and talked somebody around
the building into granting the permit.
said the lieutenant
Mr.. Beadle doesn't mind about waiting
for the toTchliCht parade permit, because
he knows it will be given. but he is wor
rled about a department that can be
ruled by womans tongue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
TRAIN CRUSHES lIFESAVER
He Hurls Child from Tracks, but
Is Hurt Himself.
fBy Telezrapa 10 The Tribune.

Burlington, n. j.. July A.-Wedged UNI
der the front trucks of shifting engine,
Leon Homer the star player OF local
baseball team. was dragged fifty yards
over the ties after he had saved the life
OF little Loretta Bains, who was playing
on the tracks when heavy freight train
rounded curve at Florence.
Horner was riding on the footboard of
the engine and saw the child's danger as
she stood rooted 10 the spot In fear. BY
a quick sprint he outdistanced the engine
and. reaching the frightened child, tossed
her from the track. At the same instant
his feet slipped from his own momentum
and he tumbled head first between the
rails.
The engineer saw Homer roll under the
running board, and he brought the train
,o a standstill. Horner's legs were badly
Iacerated and his ankles sprained, but,
aside from these injuries which he
mourns because they will keep him from
the baseball diamond for Several weeks,
he was unhurt.