davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

=
I Ow. Very Valuable Deposits In
Alaska and need money to mine
same and market .-es. desire TO
communicate with carties seeking
large. sure profits. "pROSPECTOR,"
care tirRinian.
why work for Otherst Let Ne Help
you get In the drug business or into
other business. Some money neces-
sary. send references. G. G. CONG
DON. Phoebus. Va.
I Hold Option On F1rst-Cia Security
now paying ten per cent. promptly
paid through bank semi annually.
At the price the amount invested
will be doubled In one year from
now. I have not sufficient cash to
close option. To party who will Join
me will sell fourth or half interest
and deposit my interest with party
10 secure same against possibility OF
loss. VIII satisfy any one as TO
safety through one Of the strongest.
best known financial institutions In
Washington. As option Is about to
expire prompt action Is essential.
For more detailed information reply
G-63 yirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

Park Place Methodist church, cor
ner Franklin and Pine street. Rev.
Walter Grenhow Parker. pastor.
Services conducted at IL A. NJ. by
Rev. w. Asbury Chistian, d. d. and
at P. 81. by the pastor. Rev. Waiter
G.. Parker. Services in the lecture
room in rear Of church. Strangers
welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

At the Grace-Street Baptist church
there will be prea at morning
and evening services by the Rev.
John H Eager, u. D.. of Baltimore.
Md. At IL A. NJ, subject. Three
Messages From Christ" At p,
NJ, subject. Jesus and Plate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

Grove Avenue Baptist church.
Preaching at morning and evening
services by the pastor. the Rev. w. G..
James. Tn. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

The Tabernacle Baptist church.
Past 70 VIM. Lockhart Bali Will
preach at II A. NJ. and 2. NJ.
Morning subject: Kept In the Love
of God" evening subject: How God
Can Forgive Sin" Singing led by
chorus Of fifty voices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

Highland Park Methodist church
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dan
lei T. Merritt at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
BOARDERS WANTED

Boaricrs Wanted: Central Location;
nicely furnished rooms: table board.
use of bath and telephone; front
room for rent; first floor: rates rea-
eonable. ITO East Marshall street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

RICHMoxD SHOE nEpAsNTNG CO..
l7l0 East Main Street.
Wish to Aanoun~e to the Pebble. I
have installed a new machine which
nails the half sole without the aid OF
hand, this givea YOU better and
quicker work for less money. have
also purchased 1890 worth OF white
oak leather. and use this leather ex-
ctusively.
u sole and nailed. $50
" sole and sewed. soc
Rubber heels .15c to 4oc
Leveling heels .............15 c
All Work guaranteed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

Bright. EneErrtte YounE Man Wishes
position OF some kind Willing TO
do anything Can furnish best OF
references Address Ollie. care Wiz.
gilman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

Centenary Methodist church.
What Are Our Departed Loved
Ones Doing" will be DIR. Young &
subject at night at Centenary Metho-
dist church. Morning subject:
Heavens Quock Response: What of
U.s."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

The pastor, Or, Ryland Knight.
will preach at Calvary Baptist
church Sunday at IL A. NJ. and s
7. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

Emmanuel Baptist church, corner
Fifth and Leigh streets. b. Lacy
Hoge, pastor. Preaching Sunday
morning and night by the pastor.
Subject for II A. NJ. THE Great
Crime" Subject for p. NJ, "A
Sad Sight" Preparation meeting. 3
A. NJ: Sunday-school. $50 A. NJ;
prayer meeting Wednesday. s P. NJ.
Public invited to all services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

Boarders and Roomers Wentedi Good
location: reasonable. THE WASH
IN0TON 1904 East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

Broad Street Methodist church.
Preaching at i A. NJ. and p. NJ.
BY the pastor, Rev. Frank L. Wells
Subject of morning sermon, The
Christian and Ainusements. and OF
the evening sermon, " ABible Message
to the Well Dressed Woman"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

At west-End Methodist church,
the pastor. Rev. Charles Tinsley
Thrift. viii preach at the morning
service. This Is the second sermon
in a series Of monthly sermons To
children. and all children are spe-
cially invited to attend. DR.. J. u.
Light. secretary OF publication Of The
Saloon League. will present the
work Of the league at the evening
hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

White Fields will be the sub
ject OF the morning sermon of tho
Rev. l.. T. Williams in Asbury Place
Methodist church. At night he Will
give lecture OF the Life OF Christ"
illustrated by stereopicion views.
Everyone welcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

GROVE AVENUE, NEAR VINE ST.,
DETACHED MODERN DWELLING
WITH ROOMS $4,000. J. A. con-
NELLY & co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
Wants
WANTED

wanteA--Rsemers and Doar6ers q
reasonable rates. 522 North Eighth
street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
BOARDERv WANTED.

WantsA-Room and Beard In Private
family, east OF Twenty-hfth street;
references Furnished. NJ. L. c.. Vir-
gilman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

Westminster Presbyterian, Grove
avenue and Elm street, Rev. J. Y.
Fair, D. D., pastor. Services, IL A.
NJ. and s:15 p. NJ. Sunday-school.
$3.50 A. NJ. Westminster. No. 2
(Scott's Additton). Sunday-school. 4
p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13

Among the exhibits at the State
Fair that have been particularly in
teresting TO farmers, and many city
folks as well. were those Of the Del
aware College State Farm, the Penn
sylvania Railroad experimental farm
at Bacons, Sussex county. and the ex-
hibits Of blooded stock from Gener-
al T. Coleman duPoDts Brookdale
farm, and from Alfred l. duPonts
arm. The four exhibits within them
selves made up a fair sized agricul-
tural show, and attracted much at
tention
The exhibit of blooded stock from
the Delaware College farm consisted
of a pair Of thoroughbred Percheron
colts, and many heads of full-blooded
llue-ribbon cattle, including the An
gus, Ayrshire. Jersey, Guernsey and
Holstein breeds. They represent the
highest types, either from the milk
producing or the beef market view
point
A pen of beautiful sheep of all va
rieties. including the famed Merino,
we're shown too. Another tent was de-
'oted 20 showing he results of expert
ments on the State farm, including an
exhibit of all kinds of seeds.
Specimens of seeds that produce
noxious weeds also were shown. Spe-
cial attention was given TO soy beans,
and the oil now produced from these
beans was shown. Peaches, pears,
cantaloupes. potatoes tomatoes and
many varieties of grapes and other
fruits and vegetables grown on the
college farm were displayed. oliver
A. Newton of the State Board Of Agri-
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
JUST A SUGGESTION.
Tho Working Girls Home Life Should
Be Pleasant.

Tho Working Girls Home Life Should
Be Pleasant.
The kindest. best inteutioned of par
efts are often unconsciously neither
kind nor fair TO the daughter who Is
q wage Garner
II is quite possible that her hours are
longer. her work more trying than that
OF either father OF brother. yet where
as nothing in the way Of help is eT-
pected from them in their leisure hours
the business girl Is az often as not sup
posed to do a share Of household du-
ties
II no more active tasks are assigned
her she must do her own meuding and
probably a share OF her fathers aud
brothers. and whereas they will be pet
ted and pampered and generally sym
pathized with on their return from
their more OF less arduOus labors It
seldom occurs to any one that the
working girl is probably infinitely more
nerve racked and worn out than any
man is likely to be.
And all this happens because wom-
ans work outside her home is seldom
taken seriously by her own folk.
They are ready enough to profit by
its results-for. indeed. the working
girls income is rarely her own. as her
brothers is bis but that its earning
entities her TO the same ease and lei
sure II entities the masculine bread
winner seldom dawns on home folks.
This is obviously unfair.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
EIse,ina a Queen cowi

In the Rhone valley. Switzerland. an
extraordinary ceremony is carried out
every July This IN the choosing Of
queen COW by the cows themselves. A
large number OF COWS. over 200 at
times. are assembled in a deld to
choose their queen The queen COW Is
the one which is strong enough to ight
all the other cows of the pasture and
remain in possession Of il herself The
owners of the COWS are not allowed TO
encourage their beasts In any way
The honor OF owning a queen COW is
keenly coveted by the local herdsmen.
and they do everything they can in or.
der to turn their animal out a winner
In their eagerness to bring their beasts
ft and well on the day OF battle many
Of the herdsmen feed them a week or a
fortnight beforehand on bread and
wine The cows descend from fight.
tpg race and are always eager to have
a scrap The "election" Of the queen
COW often lasts the greater part Of the
day and Ia watched by crowds who
come te the scene from miles round.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
BURIAL OF
TIE MIKADO
Body Of Late MatSuhitO Taken
Through Toxic Streets
While POpuIaCe MOUTHS
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
TOXIC, Sept. 13.-Through packed
ranks OF his former subjects the body
of the late Mlkado MatsulitO tonight
Japanese timej was taken from the
Imperial Palace to the Oyama
parade ground for the ceremonials
which Immediately precede the re-
moval OF the corpse to Kito for
burial.
The funeral procession left the
palace at $50 p. m, and the march
to the parade ground occupied little
more than an hour. Tne line was so
long that when the head of it had
reached its destination the rear was
just starting from the palace gate.
On each side of the funeral car walk
ed a group of the highest military
and naval officials in Japan. There
were so many that 1t was impossible
to include all in the procession.
The car itself, gorgeous with decor
ations and drawn by the sacred bull
locks, always used at such ceremonies.
weighed 100 kwamme OF 10000
pounds In view of its weight por-
tions of the streets had to be rebuilt.
The procession passed through the
streets in almost complete silence, eX-
cept Tor the steady tramp of the
soldiers feet and the peculiar hysteri-
ca, though not loud sobbing, char
acteristic of the people of the East.
The front of all buildings along the
march were kept tightly closed by
order of the police, so there were nc
points Of vantage from which to view
the procession.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13

the world. defended his excise policy
and pronounced It a success, said he
had laid down no policy as TO dis
orderly houses, though he might do so
shortly, and announced that he had
ordered that the police should keep
out of such places. leaving them to
get their evidence in divers ways" ."
Though emphatically asserting that
the police commissioner and not the
mayor Is the head of the department
and acknowledging that there was no
special system by which reports OF
police conditions reached the mayor,
Mr.. Gaynor also declared with great
vigor. Il did not propose to be mayor
and have some one else run the city,
If you want to know. II It is run badly
here is the man" Indicating himself)
that is responsible. Right here. Just
look at mel If II is run badly am
to blame"
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
COLLEGE AND RAILROAD
EXHIBITS AT The FAIR

culture, showed the result OF some ex-
periments with potatoes.
About the sides OF the tent were
photographs and piaoards giving so
lutons for sprays and hints about
fertilizing and enriching the soil.
Altogether il was a most instructive
exhibit for the farmer and city
dweller alike. Professor Grantham
was kept busy explaining the exhibit
L placard read Ask questions"
u ednsIh,l pfrIhTali-oa
The Pennsylvania Railroad farm ex-
hibited the result of four years work.
ing of a farm that had been complete
ly run down and practically aban-
doned. The fruit and vegetable dis
pla, grown under the supervision of
and arranged by II. S. Lippincott, was
about as tempting as anybody would
care to see. The fruits and vege-
tables were preserved in jars in their
entirety.
One feature of the exhibit was that
of peanuts, tobacco, and cotton grown
on the railroad farm at Bacon's
showing that the soil of Delaware is
adapted to those staples, aluothgh the
variable temperature and likelihood
to sudden frosts make the growing of
them for market profits an uncertain
proposition.
A feature of the fair greatly appre-
ciated was the concert given from
morning to night each day by Robe
len q Company. They had several
pianos and graphophones on eXhibi-
tiOn, and there was scarcely a minute
] that the n1oypr Dfaupc Uarp uof furu-
/ ing out sweet selections which were
enjoyed by everybody in the hall be-
meath the grandstand
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
$4,000 IN CAR
PLANT SMOKE STACK

Building Inspector Cassidy issued a
permit today to the American Car and
Foundry Company TO erect a brick
stack at its plant, to cost $4,000 The
stack will be $50 feet high.
Permits also we're issued as follows:
Harry S. Lynch for Harry b. Donald
son, to erect four dwellings on the
east side Of Twenty-ofurth street near
Madison street, 10 cost $4,000; Pres
ton Walker TO erect a dwelling at No.
2205 Monroe street $4,000; Alpha
Process Company, to erect a dryer
building on the east side of South
Market street between A and 3
streets, S1,226, and to Ellwood j
Sharp to erect two dwellings for
Francis A. Gallagher, Nos. 2307-Os
Tatnall street, 81 S75 each.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-When JUS
lice Goff begins his sittings in the ap-
preaching John Doe investigations
into the Rosenthal murder and the
concomitant police graft one of the
first witnesses will be Mayor Gaynor.
This fact gains added / interest be-
cause Of the attitude the mayor has
assumed toward the aldermanic COM
mittee. At first Mayor Gaynor re-
fused to appear before the aldermanic
investigation, but he later changed his
mind and was on the witness stand
for two and a half hours. The mayor
praised Waldo and defended him. de-
clared a belief that Becker was the
read and front Of the grating organi-
zation in the department announced
he (the maYor) would continue the
present method of dealing with gamb-
ling. said there were more hypocrites
n New York than in all the rest Of
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
MONTROSE

Mrs. W. B. Johnson. of Elsmere,
the Rev. and Mrs. j. j. Kerslake OF
New.own, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kersiake and son Walter, 1r, we're
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Powick at Ivy Lodge yesterday.
Miss Francis Thomas and Miss
Florence Thomas are spending sew
erald days with relatives in West
Chester
The foundations for the home Of
Mr.. George Kates are now finished.
o. II. Gilbert who was operated on
for appendicitis in Philadelphia sew
eral weeks ago is improving.
Mrs. J. M. Leary and daughter Ruth
are spending several days With relai
tives at Roxanna.
Mrs. Margaret Jenny, Miss Wilabel
Jenny. of Philadelphia. spent yestor-
day with MIR and Mrs. Howard ID
Derr.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong, Of Phila-
delphia, is spending several days at
Montrose with Mr.. and Mrs John w.
Watkin.
John M. Peart and Mrs Ella Hin
both of Wilmington were married by
the Rev b. W. Mcdowell on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. W b. Walton spent yesterday
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. J. n
Munck.
The Brandywine hundred Sunday
School Association has decided to
hold the annual convention Of the as
sociation az Mt Pletsant NJ. z. Church
on Thursday afternoon and evening
Sept. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Henri Kiehne, OF
Philadelphia have returned to their
home after spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. Munck.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Walker, OF
Bellevue are spending several weeks
on a trip through Canada.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
MR.. MAGICIAN
MEETS BUSINESS
MENATLUNCHEON

The Board of Trade gave del ght-
ful luncheon today in honor of r. J.
AIaclean, formg president Of the
Board. About so members were pres
ent, and all enjoyed themselves. The
menu was chicken salad, chicken cro-
quettes, finger rolls, olives, ice cream.
cakes and coffee.
Mr.. Maclean made a short address,
in which he thanked the Board for its
courtesy. He hoped that out of this
luncheon would grow a regular week
ly luncheon, such as are held every
week in the Board Of Trade in all
Western cities.
Those who met Mr.. Maclean at the
luncheon were j. B Bell, Henry p.
Bush, William C. Murgatroyd. A. S.
Reed, II. H. Wood. Walter D. Mode,
.G. w. Goodwin, Charles H. Gray, John
A. Booker, l.. p Curlett, Charles E.
Dubell, R H. Dunham, Charles s.
Eastman, Josiah Marvel, F. J. Will
liams, w. T Budd, Charles A. Ru-
dolph, William ID. Mullen, E. l..
Haynes, John S. Mullen. Howell s.
England, George w. Sparks, Gen T..
Coleman DUPONT. James H. Wright,
James H. Mehaffey, Captain Horace
Wilson, William s. Prickett, Ellwood
, Soudpr. Jr., Robert L. Ford, H. X.
Miller City Solicitor Daniel o. Hast
ings Harry c. Bye, W. H. Fem, B. f.
Shaw, George H. Kerr, Charles L,
Story, Samuel NJ. Dillon, o. c. Purdy,
George H. McGovern, David A. Hay
Fred Steinle and Congressman viii
liam H. Heald.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
LOSES FINGERS IN
ICE CREAM FREEZER

Several accident patients were ad-
mitted to the Homeopathic Hospital
today for treatment Francis Nc
Closkey, aged IL years, of No. 316
South Van Buren, street. had his
hand caught in an ice cream freezer,
with the result that a portion of three
fingers had to be amputated
Graham Jewell, aged 16 years, Of
No. 1888 Apple street. employed as
"a helper on a delivery wagon, had
his foot injured by a wheel of the
wagon running over il, VIII le Graham
Satchel, colored, employed at the
Columbia Inn, was kicked in the
mouth by a horse.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
MOTOR TRUCK CLIMBS HILL.

The Service Motor Car Company,
whica has heeu exhibiting two of their
automobile trucks at the Delaware
State Fair created quite a sensation
yesterday morning and attracted a
crowd 70 the scene when they demon
strated what their standard Model G.
! 1-2-ton truck could do on the steep
Third street hill
The truck took the hill with perfect
ease from a standing start, and was
brought TO a dead stop three times on
its trp up the Hill to have photo
graUhs taken Of it performing the
wonderful feat. On board the truck
hes ides the driver. were nine other
men, whose combined, weight was
l41a nlunds.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
COURT WOULDN'T
LET HIM APOLOGIZE

In City Court to-day Thomas Smith,
charged with being drunk and disor-
derly. offered TO apologize to Office
Brown, who arrested him but Deputy
Judge Joslyn imposed fine Of S. and
costs The officer said Thomas cursed
him and accused him of being drunk
Thomas said he did not mean 70 in
suit the officer
Stanley Wustuski who has been ar
rested before on the charge of wife
beating, was held under $500 bail for
the Court Of General Sessions for the
same offence.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
CITY FIREMEN SEE
PENNSYLVANIA PARADE

George H. Neidermaier. G. T.
Crockett and w. J. Lutz, members
Of the Fame Fire Company. who have
been attending the Pennsylvania State
Firemen's Convention at Lebanon and
other Pennsylvania cities in Mr..
Lutz's automobile, will return home
tom ght On their return journey they
have visited Reading, Coatesvile, and
West Chester, where they have been
entertained by the local fire compa-
MES
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
VISIIS CITY
AFTER ABSANSEOF
FORTY YEARS

Samuel Campbell. a former viii
mngtonian. is visiting this city to-day
for :he first time in forty years. He
now lives in Beaver Falls Pa His
father was Samuel Campbell, who wi !
be remembered by many of the older
residents as proprietor OF the Eagle
Hotel at Front and Madison streets,
where he died. 90.
Mr. Campbell is a guest of Benjamin
W light, Of this city a relative, and to-
day they went to Old Swedes ceme-
terry, where Mr. Campbells parents
are Inferred Mr. Campbell is much i'm
pressed with the growth of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
MARRIED TODAY,
SUPERSTITIOUS?
NOT THIS PAIR

Although this is Friday the thir-
teenth day of the month, considered
by superstitious persons as the un-
luckiest of days, II had no terros for
William f. Fisher aged % years, and
Miss Isadore l.. Rttenhouse. aged 10
years, both of Berwick Pa, who came
20 Wilmir glon to get married.
Tie Rev. George l. Wolfe married
the couple at his home. Before he per-
Iolmed the cei ENJOY he mentioned the
day and date. but Fisher and his bride
only laughed The groom pooh
poohed the idea of the day being un-
lucky and remarked that luck was
what one made t.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
MISS ENGLAND SURPRISED
AT BLUE RIBBON AWARD

Among the patrons Of the State Fair
yesterday theer was none more sur
prised than Miss Mary S. England,
daughter Of Howell S. England. She
is a student at No. 2S school. and has
developed high ability in drawing.
Drawings made by some of the
scholars OF the school were entered
at the Fair. and yesterday Miss Eng
land and her father, while at the Fair.
we're surprised TO ee her drawing Of
her pet bulldog made by her at school
among the exhibits. and with a first
prize blue ribbon attached 10 It. She
did not even know the drawing was
on exhibition until she saw II there.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
"a, e,i,.risn Of nann...

Fhe LUKE ~ Wellington onrs drove
SiF tleeFee WarFender from Windsor
IN his carriage The duke drsvs 80 IA
riously that sir tiesFEs. dreadiHE every
moment that terrible rollisiaH would
occur hegged hiH Het 10 drive NO fast
i'Poah. pOoRr sHid His Rracs Where
there is He fear there is no danger
rMy dear duke" replied siF ueeFEe,
rif fear is the criterion Of danger for
heavens sake step and LET me get out.
for / was never in such a funk Ia my
life. ."-LeRdeR MAJ
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
WOMAN uLLN C0rRr.

Becoming III in City Court this
morning Mrs oliver Beauchamp was
unable TO appear against her husband.
who was charged with non-supportand
the case WAS continued until Tusday.
In the meantime Humane Agent Stout
will investigate as there is a baby in
volved Beauchamp is represented by
Lilburne Chandler The woman was
taken to the matron's room. where
she afterwards recovered.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
AUTO EXHIBIT AT FAIR.

Among The many exhibits at the
County Fair which attracted consid-
eable attention was that of the
0mery Schwatz Company The line
o Hudson Self Starters appealed TO
be farmers and grangers who visited
re auto section George w. Wright,
ne manager, was always present ex-
flaming the features of the machines.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
TWO ACCIDENT CASES.

Two accident cases were admitted TO
the Delaware Hospital today. John
A. Chandler aged 19 years, of No. 1910
Pleasant street, employed by the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company. on its Stanton branch, fell
from a car near Stanton to-day and
had his right shoulder badly hurt
Joseph Sa ask, aged 80 years of No.
l121 Columbia street, employed by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion had the great toe Of his right foot
mashed and was admitted to the same
institution.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
TO SHOOT FIRST BIRDS.

Z The DUPONT Gun Club has added
another feature to its Saturday shoot
in a novice match between w. ID. Sill
l.toe and w. f. Matchett. The men
will shoot at SO targets and as neith-
er has ever shot at a clay pigeon,
the match should prove interesting
II not ludicrous
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
IMPROVES AFTER
HORSE KICKS HIM

The condition OF Lewis Hobson, a
groom for George Green Of Green's
Vile, who was kicked in the temple by
a gelding at the Horse Show Park on
Wednesday afternoon was reported az
the Delaware hospital this afternoon to
be improved II was thought at hrst
that the man had been fatally injured.