davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Brooklyn Loses in Eleventh

Chicago, June 13.-Brooklyn played
ragged game in the field today and
Chicago won an thinning contest, to
s. Allen in the tenth injured himself
in attempting to field Evers' bunt. Zim-
norman was sent to the clubhouse for
arguing. Archer was hit on the finger
by a foul tip. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Bender Finally Wins

Philadelphia, June 13.-In the thirteenth
Inning of todays game, Barry hit for two
bases and Schang followed with a bunt
on which Kahler made a wild throw
which allowed Barry to score. Thus
Philadelphia won from Cleveland, to L.
Mitchell was taken out in the ninth to
make room for pinch hitter. Score:
C1eyeland- An ID TT n ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Then She Gave Him a Look

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Gableigh-The minister impressed
upon us this morning that we must all in
time join the silent majority
Her husband-Yes; and In view Of that
think we should begin practicing ST.
lence while here on earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

of the winning Athletics decided to give
his former star rest until August l.
Coombs is now resting in the woods of
Maine. He should help the Athletics in
the race for the pennant during the
crucial months of September and Oc-
tober, but at the present, Macks' young
pitchers are holding up WELL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
LOOKOUTS SOLVE
ATLANTA PITCHERS

Chattanooga, June 13.-Chattanooga
batsmen hit two Atlanta pitchers hard
today while Sommers pitched good ball,
the locals winning by the score of s to l..
CRAFTS home run with two on In the sec
ond finished Brady and Dent was also
easy. Manager Elberfeld was elected
by> Rudderham for disputing a called
third strike. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

Summary: Two base hts, Ward, Wares
Three base hit, Merritt. Hits: Manning
with runs in 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hits,
Wares, Stanley. Stolen bases, Walker,
Jantzen Double plays, Knaupp to Wares
to Kutina: Ward to Stanley TO Abstein
Base on balls. Bagby !, Manning !,
Struck out, Leibhardt 4, Bagby g. Time
1:40 Umpires, Stockdale and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
MEMPHIS BOBBLES'
GIVE GAME TO BILLS

Memphis, June 13.-Opportune hitting
by the Montgomery players and costly er-
rors by Butler and Stanley of the Men,
phis team in the first inning today gave
the visitors five run lead and made a
z to 2 victory easy. Manning, who start
ed for Montgomery. weakened in the
third and Bagby was substituted. He
twirled the remainder of the game with
out allowing hit or run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Phillies Trim st. Louis

ST Louis. June 13.-Brennan was In
vincible in all but the final inning to-
meant runs, Philadelphla winning from
st. Louis, to 9. In the second inning
Gathers, after catching Cravath's long
fly crashed into the fence, fracturing
his left arm He will be out of the
game several days. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
P1ave6 We
Demaree Beats Pirates

Pittsburg. June 13.-Although Fred
Clarke resumed active play for the first
time since his retirement in 1911, Pitts
burg lost todays game to New York, 8
to 2. Adams struck out seven men, but
was hit hard. On IA hits New York scored
only three runs. Sensational fielding sew
aral tip,oa oavo1 Dap,araa Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
"Batted for Walsh in eighth.


Chicago 600 O1O-6
Washington .O02 OO2 OOO--4
summary. Home run. Bodie Hts
Walsh in innings; Russell l in 2
innings; Hughes in 2-3 innings, Null
lin in s la innings. Sacrifice hits,
Collins. Rath, Schalk, Mcbride, Milan
Lord, Mattick. Stolen bases, Collins
Weaver, Chase. Double play, Chase un-
assisted. Bases on balls, Walsh 2,
Hughes 2. Mullin g. Hit by pitcher
Hughes tRath), Walsh (Moeller
Shanks). Struck out. Walsh 3, Russell
2. Mullin 2. Passed ball, Henry. Time,
2:20. umpires. Dineen and Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
American Association

At Columbus. Columbus 7, st. Paul 3
At Indianapolis; Indianapolis ., Kan
sas City Z.
At Toledo: Toledo Z. Milwaukee 2.
At Louisville: Louisville 8, Minneap
oils Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

Summaries: Two base hits, Merkle 2,
Murray, Myers, Snodgrass. Home run.
Miller. Stolen bases, Meyers. Snodgrass.
Bases on balls. Adams |. Struck out,
Demaree 1. Adams T. Double plays. Flech-
er to Doyle to Mersle; Wagner to Viox
to Miller. Time 1:5l Umpires, Rigler
and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

Cleveland .s........-...... 900 600 col 900 OIL
Philadelphia ....... 100 900 900 OoO u
Summary: Two base hits. Ryan, Barry
Three base hits. Walsh 2. Hits, Mitchell
. In innings, kahler in innings. Dou-
bic PLAYS, Barry TO Schang. Base on balls,
Mitchell |, Bender 4. Struck out, Mitchell
6, Kahler |, Bender 4. Time, 235. UNI
pires, Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

AT San Antonio: san Antonio =, Dali
las s.
At Houston: Houston 2. Fort Worth 4,
At Beaumont: Beaumont ?, Waco z.
At Galveston: Galveston 10, Austin o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

Speaker 2, Engle. Yerkes, Lewis Three
base hits, Speaker, Gardner, Wagner.
Hits, O'Brien in 8 innings, Hall in 8
innings. Sacrifice hits, Pratt, Lewis.
Stolen base, Wagner. Double plays, Engle
unassisted, Gardner to Yerkes to Engie
Base on balls, Hamilton g. O'Brien Z.
Struck out, Hamilton 7, O'Brien 8, Hall
A. Passed ball. Agnew. Wild pitches,
Hamilton !, O'Brien 1. Time, 3:3. Um-
pires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

cher, Titus. Three base hit, Maranvillc.
Home runs, Myers, Mann. Hits, Ames, q
I'm 2-3 inning; Packard. z. in s Ia innings
Sacrifice fies. Aimeida, Marsans. Stolen
bases, Maranvilla. Myers, Marsans. Dou-
BILE play, Bershammer, Groh to Hoblitz ell.
Bases on balls, Purdue 8, Ames 2, Pack
ard 5. Struck out. Purdue g. Packard Z.
Time, 2:O5 Umpires, KLEIN and Ortiz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

Summary Two base hit, Hartzell.
Sacrifice hits. Borton, Peckinpaugb.
Stolen bases, Bush, Cobb 2, Gainor.
veach. Bases on balls, Ford 8, Dubuc
5. Struck out. Ford 8, Dubuc 3. wild
pitch, Dubuc. Time, 1867. Umpires. Con-
nelly and McGreavey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Beans Capture Another

Cincinnati. June 1S.-Boston punched hits
and won from Cincinnati, 6 to L. Ames
was knocked out CT the box in the first
inning, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

~, NNo~i' = :. - - "Vo VVV VVz-z
summary: Two base hits, Magee, ko-
netchy. Three base hits, Lobert, Magee,
Doolan Sacrifice hit Paskert. Stolen
base, Lobert. Double plays Huggins TO
Konetchy to O'Leary; Lobert to Dolan
to Luderus; Mowrey to Huggins to Ko-
netchy; Lobert to Dolan to. Luderus.
Bases on balls, Harmon g Struck out,
Harmon 2, Brennan 4. Time, 1:45. Um-
pires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Stated for Ragon in fourth.
xNone out when winning run scoret

Summary: Two hasa hits. Eyer..
stengel. Hummell. Hits, Ragon 8 In 6
innings: Stack : In 1-3; Allen 8 in
l 2-3. none out In the eleventh. Sac.
rihce hits. Pierce, Smith. Evers, Hres,
nahap. Stolen bases. Evers 2. Schultz.
Double play. Corridsn to Evsrs TO
Needham. Bases on balls, Pierce 9.
Ragon I, Stack 2.AAllen 1. Hit bv ritch :
er, Daubert. Struck out. Ragon q.
Pierce {. stack ., Allen 8. Time. 2:40'
uipoires. Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday
Games Today
Nashville at Birmingham.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Montgomery at Memphis.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.

An exciting garrison finish in the
ninth session endowed the climbing
Barons with a close victory over Hurl-
er Beck, 3 to 2. The pilots of the two
aggregations sent two young mounds
men to hurl and Beck and Sloan oper-
ated in fine fettle. Boobies led to the
scoring of three of the tallies, but both
sides earned a run each. Sloan let the
Volunteers down to six scattered bin
giles, while Phenom Beck permitted nine
safeties off his offerings-but had he
received good backing from the Vols
he would have checked the Barons to a
single marker.
Progressing with the count nearly
even, the game was played in snappy
fashion and was intensely interesting.
The safe crash of a willow would have
determined the ultimate result of the
battle in several rounds, but the eff
fective pitching of the young twirlers
held the marksmen in check. Not until
kniseley's timely wallop in the last
round sent Marcan over the rubber was
the result of the struggle definitely de-
cided, for rallies were followed by
counter rallies and deadlocked the
game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
COLLEGE BASEBALL

AT Providence: Brown 6, University
of Pennsylvania 1.
At Burlington Vt: University of
Vermont .. Cornell ].
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

Mppiie .Voo 0Oo VO0-u
New Orleans ........... 100 600 20*-3
Summary: Three base hit, Clancy.
Two base hit Wilson. Stolen base,
ODell. Double play. Atz to Snedecor.
Struck out. Wilson 5, Berger q Base OH
balls. Wilson /, Berger 4. Passed ball.
Brown. Time, 1856. Umpires, Breiten-
stein and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Morristown: Morristown Q, Mid
dlesboro 8.
At Rome: Rome 4, Johnston City 2.
At Bristol: Bristol 5. Knoxville 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
sBatted for Harmon in ninth.
ssBatted for Sheckard in ninth.

Goalby to Lindsay to Schwartz.
Bases on Balls-Sloan 8, Beck 6.
Struck Out-Sloan ], Beck ].
Hit by Pitcher--Ellam by Beck. =
Time of Game-l:55.
Umpires-Wright and Fifeld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Sloan Looks Good

reversal of form was evidenced by
sloan, who seemed to have a collection
OF deceptive benders and shoots and
the recruit made favorable exhibit
Hailed as phenom, Twirler George
Beck did not live up to his reputation.
but was remarkably crafty and clever
for young pitcher under fire. Slightly
wild, the former Kitty league star is
sued SIX largesses which included two
Intentional passes.
Following the set precedent of the
week, Nashville counted in the first
After Callahan had lined out to Mes
senger, Lindsay drew walk Daley hit
waekly down the third line and out
speeded the throw to first. Perry drew
the second donation and intoxicated the
sacks. Young hit long fly to Messen
ger who headily permitted Lindsay to
score but held Daley in check at Sec
ond.
threatening to surmount the Vol lead
the Barons filled the hassocks in the
third and sixth rounds, but the Nashville
twirler strengthened and rallied his sup
port, downing the Barons scoreless. The
early sessions were filled with chances
Tor the Vols, too, but Sloan was a puz-
zie to the following marksmen and pulled
out of the mire unsmirched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

Slated for Balenti in eighth.
ssRan for Compton in eighth.
zone out when winning run scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Vols Defense Wobbles

In the seventh, the defensive DEPART
ment of the visitors suffered a reversal
or form and the Barons gained the fore.
Lihosay was unable to retain Ellam s
erounder and the shortfielder reached
ilrst. Sloan aided the cause with a neat
sacrifice to Perry, while Marcan raped
a fierce bingle to Delmar Young. The
rightf1eider shot the pellet true to the
plate. checking ELAN at third, but Re-
ceiver Gibson essayed to pick Marcan
on the runways at second and heayed
into centerfield. The prodigal hurl was
stopped by Callahan, but the gardener
fumbled and Marcan continued his march
to the plate in safety.
Seemingly good fellows. the Rarons
wobnled behind Sloan and admitted the
Vols into the scoring activities. Follow
ing the routine of the first frame. Gala
han died. but Lindsay drew a walk. DALEY
slapped a vicious liner to KniseIey. but
Walioping Pete" fumbed the slap ana
permitted Lindsay to sprint to third. Upon
receiving the return. Marcan hurled with
erring aim to Mayer and Lindsay talliad
count. s''o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Kniseley Settles Battle

The entangled result was dissolved In
the last inning, after Sloan had retired
the Volunteers. Marcan rolled a ground
or over the keystone, which Goalbv
grabbed but failed to send to first befors
tne Tying runner. Messenger dropped
the necessary sacrifice near the slah, arI
sent Lii to second. Helpless before RecL
until the crucial moment. Kniseley craclx-
ed a single to center and ended a sensa-
tional contest.
Large William McGilvray pulled down
one of the longest fouls ever gathered In
by first saker, when in the eighth ses.
sion. he spurted down the first line and
captured Youngs straying walton Trs
catch was lifesaver for the count u no
tie and Perry on second. "~s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

'Vt"fS -. '.''''.''. u 30 10
None out when winning run scored.
"-Batted for Land in ninth.
%*-Batted for Mitchell in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
for Dent in ninth.

Score by innings:
Chattanooga .................... 131 O03 O0s-S
Atlanta ........................00 900 900 100--1
Summary: Sacrifice hits, King, Flick.
Williams. Stolen bases, Flick, Agler Two
base hits. Bailey. Alpermann, King, Will
liams, Johnson 2. Three base hit, King.
Home run, Graft. Double play, Elston to
Coyle. Hits. Brady 6 in two innings with
runs. Struck out, Sommers 4, Brady l.,
Dent 3 Base on balls. Sommers 4, Dent l.
Time, 1:55. Umpires Rudderham and
Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

Slated for O'Brien in eighth.
Score hv innings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03
SWOONED ON STREET
AS FTANCE FAILED HER

Portland. Ore, Jan. 3-Miss Rose
Mullet, the young woman who be-
came hysterical Tuesday night at
Fifth and Alder streets, after waiting
in vain three hours for George Gre
gan, clerk in a local department
store, whom she was to marry, has
recovered from the shock
Miss Mullet secured the marriage
license Tuesday afternoon. waited on
the corner from 4 o'clock until 7
o'clock for Gregan, but the strain was
too much for the girl and she col
lapsed.
After temporary aid at the St. Vim
cent hospital, friends of the girl took
her to her rooms, where she spent
the remainder of the night. What be-
came Of Gregan, no one knows, as he
left his employment early Tuesday
evening
Miss Mullet, who is % years old,
came from near Charleston. w. Va,
few weeks ago. Gregan made her
acquaintance soon after her arrival
She says that he had borrowed $40
a few days ago with which to fur
nish part of their future home. They
were to have been married yesterday.
When she became hysterical from
waiting, pedestrians held her until the
arrival of two patrolmen, who took
her to the hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03

OLDEST KNOWN RIDDLE.
Judges xiv, 141S Some Other
Ancient Riddles.

The oldest riddle known is that one
asked by Samson, in Judges xiv, IA
Is: "Out of the eater came forth
meat, and out of the strong came
sweetness 1t was naturally impos-
sib!e for the guests at his wedding
feast to solve the riddle, for it refer
red to the uncommon incident of the
bees making honey in the carcass of
a lion. The old translators used the
word meat in the sense of food, its
real meaning in the seventeenth CEN
tury. This riddle dated from pos
sibly 1000 years before the Christian
era and is evidence of the very an
cient custom of telling riddles or ask
ing difficult questions.
The riddle of the Sphinx is so old
that no one can give a real date for
it, but it appears even in the latest
of books for awakening the curios-
ity of children in this form: What is
that which first goes on four legs
and then on two and then on three 2"
It will be remembered that the ans
wer is Man" who first crawls, then
walks and at last uses cane or
crutch, and that the penalty of fail
ure to answer this riddle was that
the person so failing should be de-
youred by the Sphinx. When Oedi
pus answered the riddle correctly the
sphinx was changed into stone.
Anther famous Greek riddle, dat
ing from $40 B. C. was that propound-
ed by Cleopolus, one of the Seven
wise men of Greece. Who is the
father who has twice six sons; these
sons have thirty daughters apiece,
particolored, having one cheek white
and the other black; they never See
each othr's faces nor live more than
twenty four hours
. THE answer is Time. who has
twelve months, his sons, with daugh-
ters of thirty days, half day and night
each dying ere the other is born. This
is the fairest of all the old riddles
for any one with little thought can
guess it. The Orientals are still very
fond of propounding riddles, and they
sit until hours of the night trying
to puzzle one another. The way to
work a riddle is to start from the an
swer and work back to the most mis-
leading suggestions, which still may
be nodded into the correct answer
Cleveland Plain Dealr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03
PROF. j. Il. LEATHERMAN
is DEAD AT ALBANY

Albany, Ore. Jan. 3.-After an i'll
ness of several weeks, Prof. ]. B.
Leatherman, died at his residence in
this city Tuesday at the age of 81
years. Deceased is survived by a
wife, Mrs. Edith Leatherman, and q
daughter. Mrs Conrad A. Meyer,
both of Albany, and c. F. Leather
man of Gravel Ford, Or, and w. II.
Leatherman of Wilbur, Or. brothers.
Professor Leatherman was one of
Oregon's well-known educators and
until a few weeks before his death
was engaged in teaching, having
taught in Portland, Woodburn, Al
bany and Lebanon. For ten years ne
was principal of the Montavilla
school at Portland. He was an active
member Of the Christian church and
Mason. He was born in Sandwish,
H.. October 16, 1S45, served three
years IN the federal army during the
civil war. and came to Oregon In 1873
locating first at Woodburn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03
LOCALS

I. c. Snyder chimneysweep r. 1912.
Fresh oysters. crabs and crawfish
At the st. George Grill.
Just received. one carload of cedar
posts at ]. A. Borie Lumber Co.
For bottled sodas and beers. phone
John Gagen. Main lit.
House for rent. inquire at 1912
Fast Webb street.
For Carpenter work call at sO4
Lewis street or phone Red 1892.
Fer rent-Furnished modern five
room cottage. Inquire 502 Water st.
Have your wood sawed by the gas
cline wood saw. Phone Main l3.
Wanted-DressnaKin $40 Jane
ST.. Jhone Black 22l1.
For rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. Inquire S11 Vincent street.
Fer dry wood and Rock Spring
coal, phone Main 43S. or Black 1922.
Wanted-Good c;ean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
Ladies' wanting hair work done, call
on Mrs. Cornwell, 617 Cosbie.
II you want dry slab wood, phone
Main g.
Try Hohbach's buttermilk bread
and you will use no other.
For sale-Small house. good order,
beside high school; two lots, chicken
house. Red 2471.
For rent-Furnished rooms, every
thing perfectly new. Inquire 612 Will
low street.
For sale-Walnut roll top office
desk also store wall drawer case
3l5 Garden street
Try Hohbachs hot lunches and hot
drinks, served from 1880 a. m. to 10
p. m.
For sale-Brood sows and pigs. d.
Nelson, Pendleton, Oregon. Phone
Farmer Is.
For Sale-30O tons alfalfa hay.
VIII trade hay for horses. ]. A. Wei
dert, Pendleton. ore.
Lost-Open face gold Waltham
watch. Finder return to this office
and receive reward.
Wanted-Job on ranch by expert
enced man and wife. Phone Black
2431. Box 20. Pendleton, Ore.
Fer sale cheap. Thirty horsepower
Buick automobile in first class con-
dition. Inquire this office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03
HORN RINIMED SPECTACLES
ARE WOMEN'S LATEST HOBBY
Glasses of style of Half Century Ago
Worn by society Dcvotees TO Give
''Stril<in9" Appearance.

London.-Spectacles again are the
style. Even women whose eyes are
not defective in any way are wearing
them, said a well known optician to-
day. to look striking" distinguish
ed or "coquettish."
"The horn-rimmed spectacles are
the vogue. They cost one guinea. II
is fifty years since they were popu-
lar but now we are selling numbers
of them Tortoiseshell lorgnettes are
also very fashionable and some which
are of fine color cost $50.
Women who do not care for horn
trimmed spectacles wear small gold or
silver lorgnettes suspended on a
chain," said a London jeweler ''The
fact that beauty in spectacles is now
the mode illustrates the elusive mean
ing of the word ugly in women's
minds"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03
LONDON WOMEN FEED DOGS
AT TABLES IN RESTAURANTS
Habit of Dining With Pets i'm Public
Places Arouses Angry Protests From
Patrons and prODrietOrS

y
Patrons and Proprietors.
London.-The woman's pet dog is
having thrust upon him most of the
rights and privileges of a human be-
ing, says local writer. who calls at
tention to the way in which the pets
are taken into restaurants and fed at
the table.
Surely" he says. "it is about time
this Objectionable habit should be
stopped. The other day I was lunch
ing at a restaurant when there en-
tered a woman carrying a pet dog.
She sat at my table and when her
food came she cut some pieces and
began to feed the dog as it lay in her
lap. 1 complained to the manager
and since then notice has been put
up: No dogs allowed in the dining
room. They can be left with the at
tendants in the cloakroom.'
Several managers of restaurants in
terviewed agreed that the pet
dog is nuisance. One manager said
"lt is difficult to deal with some wo-
men who bring their dogs to luncheon
or dinner They get angry If they
are asked to leave their pets outside,
and consequently dogs are frequent al
lowed in the dining room and priv
1 know, heartily detest the intrusion
ileged to be fed at the table. Some
customers do not object, but others,
of animals"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03
The Pastime.

Fridays change of program:
Susie to Susanne." Vitagrapp,
Featuring Miss Florence Turner in
the leading role. Susie isn't so pre-
tentious a name as Susanne. That's
the reason plain Susie in the country
did not attract her college beau as
much as she did when she became Su-
same in the city and came out in
society. There's touch of irony to
this little life drama that will be ap-
preciated.
The Totviile Eye Edison. The
Totville Eye is the singular name oil
n newspaper. Here is comedy that
rises far above the ordinary.
THE Boss of the Katy Mine" Es-
sanay. A strong western drama
showing how the hand of providence
terminated a situation involving a
woman's good name and the salvation
of her husband.
Paris and It's Monuments" c. G..
p. C.
The Electric Laundry" An auto
matte laundry which makes many
laughs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-03
NEWLY WEEDS HELD UP
AS AUTO "SCORCdERS''

Richmond.-Harry Ellis. former as
semblyman, president of the last Con-
ira Costa grand jury and capitalist Of
Georgia, came near having his bridal
tour interrupted by busy constable
of Albany. who objected to the speed
at which John Mystrom, another
Richmond capitalist, was driving Ellis
and his bride to the Oakland train.
Miss Mabel Perry of Richmond
was the bride. and they were on their
way to take the train for Santa Bar
bara, when the constable stopped
them. In all view of the fact that
It was a bridal party and so close TO
Christmas the constable made an
agreement with Mystrom to walt un-
I'll he sped through Albany again TO
get him." and the party was allow
ed to proceed. but at slower speed