davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14

The Records correspondent at Nina,
Mr. w. T. Watson. is confined to his
home by illness.
Mrs. W. D. Walker left Tuesday for
visit to her relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Irvine in Louisville, KY.
DR.. J. J. Pursley and wife. left Tues
day, for Atlanta, which place will be
their headquarters for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Haynes and Miss
Lucille Higgins, of HillsborO, o. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mason.
Messrs Lewis and Robert Coins, of
this county, are at home after a pro-
tracted visit with friends in Indiania-
polls.
Miss Margaret Bullitt, of Big Stone
Gap, Va, has been an attractive Wis
itor of Miss Lefty May McRoberts. of
this city.
Mrs. Emma G. Kaufman will go to
Richmond Sunday for the dedication of
the handsome new Christian church in
that city.
Mrs. Ben King and sister. Miss Car
rie Arnold. have returned from plea, =
ant visit to relatives in Washington,
and Nelson counties.
Harrison Green and Miss Lille
Hardin. of SCOTS Fork neighborhood,
were united in marriage at the home
of Elder F. NJ finder.
Mr.. John Robins and family of Brod-
head, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Watson, at Nina. Mr.. Robins is one of
Brodhead's most prominent business
men and citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Haselden, ac-
companied by Mrs. Pattie Anderson
have returned from a pleasant auto
trip to MaysvilIe. Carlisle and Flemings-
burg, where they visited frieLds and
! relatives.
Judge Phelps and Mrs. Phelps and
Mrs. D. Evans, of Richmond, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Manner, of Emporia, Kansas,
We're guest at a course dinner at the
home of Mrs. D. NJ. Lackey and
daughter.
The following composed a house
party at the delightful home of Misses
Allie and Stella Hendren last week;
Misses Lula and Stella McWhorter,
Miss Nancy Long, of Madison, Miss
May James. of Richmond, and Mr..
Frank Fowler, of Kirksville.
In letter from Mr.. ]. E. Perkins,
of Rose Hill, III, in renewing his sub
scription to the Record, asked to be
remembered to Gabe Greenleaf, Small
ley Wherritr, Scion Henry and Lige
Harris. He adds. ''hurrah for old
Kentucky and Garrard County"
George B. Harris, Travelling Pas
senger Agent for the Wabash" came
Sunday for short visit to his parents
Judge and Mrs. E. W. Harris. He was
accom- panied by Master ]. Vincent
Arnold Jr.. of Birmingham Ala, who
will remain for some time with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Burnside at Point Leavell.
The grandparents of little Margaret
Elkin Hughes, who with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hughes, are on
their return trip from the orient, re-
ceived word Tuesday, announcing they
would reach San Francisco Wednesday
The message was a wireless from the
steamer, Chiyo Maru and repeated by
telegraph from San Francisco and is as
follows; "Hello. San Francisco, We'd
nesday" Margaret.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
School Notes.
MIR Bob Is Coming.
(W. F. MiHer)

wi DOk 40 N4SAhaAhf1e
Through want of space. we omitted
the school notes last week.
The exercise on Friday morning by
Miss Anderson's room, was greatly en-
joyed.
Miss Daniels. our popular music
teacher, is able to be back after few
days illness
Miss Brashear's room will entertain
Friday morning. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Bro. finder was a visitor at our
School Wednesday morning, and made
an interesting talk.
Miss Deans room entertainment
last Friday week was much enjoyed
by all who were present. The speech
by her Especial" pupil. little Miss Vir-
ginia Pearl Walker was very much en-
joved.
Miss Mason, our efficient High ScOoOl
teacher was called to her home in
Richmond, Monday morning, by the
sad death of Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Banks
and son. Miss McRoberts is teaching
in her place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
Jerry Respess Applies For County Super
visor Of Garrard County.

To c. A. Arnold and the magistrates
of Garrard County; | most respect
fully make application for the appoint
ment of County Road Supervisor and If
appointed l promise an honest. faithful
and just fulfilment of its obligations.
| have had % years experience as
Railroad municipal and Highway En-
gineering, am resident of Garrard
county, and Democrat.
Very Respectfully.
Jerry Respess.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
Honor Roll.

Grade Second b. Cassie Mae Burnett
MYRTLE Mae Anderson, Maud Davis,
Jeanita Dunn, James Watkins.
Grade Third B.-Eugenia Dunlap,
Margie Montgomery, Paul Morrow,
Ardella Turner, Julia Mae Walker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
Resident Property For Rent

/ desire to rert nv property on Stan
ford street, opposite the Christian
church. for the year 1914. Any further
information can be furnished by Mr.W.
I. West. at the Post Office.
Mrs. Jennie West.
ll-l4-tf- Tulsa, Okla.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14

Pony for sale gentle for children to
drive will sell cheap will take good
note, apply at Central Record.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14

| will pay the highest market price
for good fat turkeys, to be delivered
next week and up to the 10Th. of this
month, also highest price for fresh
eggs.
il-1-2t H. y. Nurthcott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
AN IMPERATIVE DUTY.

The beginning Of manhood i. to
keep ones will acting freely and
vigorously. to protect one. intel
lect from the false colorins which
comes from emotion and feeling,
to assert oneself in the face Of
the passions and influences that
assail the stability Of a man intes-
nty and independence. This is
never an easy thing to do, but it is
always an imperative thing. some
thing which no man can leave I'M
done and be a man in the full sense
Of the word.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14

II so write or see W. T. Ewirg
Harrodsburg, Ky. Splendid farms rang
ing from $50 to 500 an acre. If
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14

Fresh oysters, celery and cranber-
rieS, at IheO CurTey's. If
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
YOU'LL. FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.

Fresh oysters, celery and cranbsr-
ries, at Currey's ; If
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14

Fresh oysters, celery and cranber-
ries. at TheO Currey's. tt
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

Clark Griffith, manager OF the Ma
tionals, is quoted as saying that he
believes that southpaws in the major
leagues have TO have less natural aoli-
ity than the right-handers TO get by.
Consequently he is going to make his
pitching staff next season one OF
southpaws as much as possible, bar
ring Walter Johnson and one or two
other right-handers.
That the southpaws don't need to
have much TO get away with their
games Is agreed to by the Tigers,
who say that Boehling hasn't much,
yet he came near TO equalling the
American league record of ten straight
victories.
One thing that they do need 70
have, however. is control. This Boeh'
ling has developed with the help OF
Nick Altrock so that he isn't getting
himself into holes all the time.
Griffith has two southpaw candi-
dates who look good TO him in Boeh-
ling and Harper and he says he has
instructed his scouts to take careful
peeps at every portsider they can
find.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
Covaleski, Once Giant-Killer, and
Cavet. Former Tiger, Have
Most ShutOuts
COVEY HAS LOST A NO-HlT
GAME THIS SEASON
Cayet Was Released Condition
ally from Tigers Because He
Was Wild y(s,,y,,
BY RALPH L. YONKEE,

Two southpaws, both of whom are
attached TO the Detroit Tigers in such
a way that President Nayin can pun
the strings that will bring them ~
Detroit almost any time he wants TO-
are leading the southern league III
shutout victories
Harry CovaleSki, once Giant klher'
IA the leading twirler OF the Chats
nooga club, which is a near-tarm ior
the Tigers. Pug Cavet, VINO hau
trial with the Bengals a couple OF
years ago, is the mainstay OF the MO
bile club.
These two men lead the league III
shutouts, according 70 the last oihcia4
dope, each having five 10 hts credit
II looks as If one or both OF these
men will be given a trial with the
Tigers, although President NaVln
says that there is little possibility OF
their being brought 10 Detroit THIS
season.
Cavet was an inexperienced pitcher
when he had his first trial with the
Jennings crew. He was wild and ne
failed 10 show any ability al fielding
his position. But his years OF expe-
riance In the Southern league have
apparently developed him TO a great
extent
Covalesh is in a comeback role.
After beating the Giants for Phila-
deiphia three games, Tuesday, Thurs
and and Saturday, blocking them
away from a pennant in 1908, Covales-
Ii went back. The strain of winning
these games from Mathewson, Gran
dali and Ames seemed too much for
him. Cincinnati thought that he was
still big league hurler and took him
for a while. but released him TO Birm-
ingham. He was later recalled and
sent to Chattanooga
In spite of the fact that he is at
tempting TO be a com e-back, part
not usually assigned 10 tie Juveniles,
Coyaleski Is comparatively young. he
is now only 20 years old, and should
be good for number of years yet n
he really can pitch big leag-e base
ball,
Coyaleski has had peculiar luck
this season One turn of II was 10
allow him toolose "A no-hit game. Last
Saturday he kept the Montgomery
club hitless, but his own club got only
three bingles for him. which wasn't
enough TO score a single run. The
Dobbs club took their winning tally
on errors and a sacrifice fly.
Besides this no-hit game, CoyalesN
has two one-hit contests to his credit
this season.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
PUBLIC WILL RUSH BACK TO THE WINDSOR TRACK TO
REPEAT, If POSSIBLE, ONSLAUGHT OF YESTERDAY

And every day the bookies are
back with diamonds ready TO suffer
more onslaughts.
The mudders had their day yester-
day. The track was heavy from the
nights rains. and there were many
Withdrawals on account Of that fact.
The Edenwold trophy race looked
like surething for Southern Maid
fro mthe start. Boots and Saddle. a
well Thought of horse. and Wander
GRIT we're kept out by the mud.
Southern Maid ran true 70 form and
had no trouble grabbing first place.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
WORLDS SERIES ON
ALTERNATE DAYS
Umpires To Be Paid $1,000 Each
For Their Services During
Series

NEW YORK, July lS.-If the Ath-
letics and Giants win their respective
league championships. the worlds
series will be played on alternate
DAYS In New York and Philadelphia.
according to statement by Ban John
son. which leaked out today John
son and other baseball officials are
said to have decided this tentatively
at their recent meeting here.
The officials also decided that tie
games would be played off on the next
return TO the city where they occur
red IL was also agreed 70 pay the
umpires In the worlds series $1,000
each for their work.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
....Edited by..-
Ralph l.. Yonker
RAISE FLAG AT
ADRIAN TODAY
Twenty-lnning Tie Game is Pull
ed OF One Day Too Soon
for NOtables

ADRIAN, Mich, July 1s.-Ban
Johnson, president of the American
league. Frank j Navin. president or
the Detroit club, and other baseball
notables are expected here his after.
noon for the celebration accompany
ing the raising OF the Southern Mich.
igan association pennant b, Adrian.
The Adrian club is wondering IL IL
pulled of its record.breakhg 20.in.
ming game with Battle Greek at the
wrong time. Such a mark mashing
would have been appropriate for
flag raising. but 1t was done day too
soon
Yesterday LOOMS for Adian and
Mcdonald for Battle Creel battled
for 20 innings 10 a IL tie. Only nine
hits were made off Loomis and IL
OF Mcdonald
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

race went to Pons' Font, heavily
backed second choice.
Now that the public ferried bales
OF the greenbacks back 10 the Ameri-
can shore that II didn't take across
Il must needs crowd the boats TO get
back where they can lay the velvet
against the wisdom OF the bookies
again
They all 20 back II lose. must
hurry back the next day TO recoup on
some sure things II 7 win. have
some velvet that can use 10 make a
fortune with.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
Watching the
ScorebOard

The entire flock of douhIe-headeI.
staged I'm the National league did
not produce a double victory.
-. Louis IL the only team I'm IN.
league that has the edge ON the
GIANTS for the club srrIes TbeN
Kept their Icud when Bob Harmon
heid the New York battcrs az bny.
hut ssilee dropped the second
game.
Cincinnati putbntted PhIladeIpbI.
10 hits In thc first game bur
scattered.
HUMPHREYS held the uos,on
brnNes to four hits In the -erond
game, which the cubs won. tIvnrr
connected for two Of the hits.
The Athletics dropped anothcr
one when the White soy nor ~
Bush I'm fhc seventh inning and
drove In four runs. The sos bunch
ed three hits. one n triple by Lord
The Yankees drove I'm enough
runs In the second inning aRainst
cleveland To last them the cntIre
Hnme, hut added another In the
third for good measure. kebIcr
was driven from the mound.
Engel held the IT. Louis Rrouns
60 three hits and shut them out
but Washington was able IA oc,
hun sin hits OF wefimap and rosc,i
over hut one run.
-
sob Printing Done Vfuht IT..
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

There will be a rush TO the Wind
sor track today to continue the on
slauglht made upon tho bookies by
the public yesterday when il was
successful in picking six OF the seven
ponies 20 scamper home through the
heavy mud 10 first money
Those OF the track enthusiasts who
followed the favorites and left before
the last race, COPIED in every one for
In the seventh race only did the fav-
ored one fail 20 pranoe In FIRST. That
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
TO ENTER WHISKBROOM
IN ENDURANCE STAKES

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Whiskbroom
II. winner OF the Suburban. Metropo-
Titan and Brooklyn handicaps at Bel
mont park, will be entered for the
endurance stakes OF $4,000 at Louis
VILE. KY, in September. II Jimmy
Rowe, the trainer, can get the sane
ton Of Harry Payne Whitney, Whisk-
brooms owner.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

The French postal authorities are
experimenting with American auto
matte and semi-automatic telephones
in two cities with a view 70 their gen.
eral Introduction into Paris II salts
factory.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
SOUTHPAWS WHO MAY BE
TIGERS LEAD SOUTHERN
NOTHING TO COBB
SPEAKER STORY
Secretary Navin Says That He
Has Heard Nothing of Pro-
posed Trade

There is a story from Boston that
COBB. Tiger star. is 20 be traded for
iris Speaker, of the Boston Red Sox.
President Navin, of the Tigers. is
in Adrian today and Secretary Navin,
speaking for him, says there is moth
Ing TO the report.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
Chappelle is Costing
Chicago $4,000, Says
Charles COmiskey In
An Official Statement

CHICAGO, July lS-I.arry Chap
pelle. Milwaukee, S star out6lder,
cost the Chicago White Sox $500
in cash. and two players. Outilder
Beal and one catcher, according 70
owner Comiskey, who gave out the
official dope today. II for any reson
Beall or the catcher fail 10 reportthe
Milwaukee club will get an additiOal
$4,000, making Chappelle a $500
prize.
Chappelle, after causing the Sx
magnate considerable worry by fs-
appearing after sale wired from Nc
Closkey, ILL.,, today that he had ben
spending a few days at home. r.
said he would reach Chicago In tim
, for this afternoons game.
The National Union Of Womei
Clerks. founded twenty years ago
in Berlin, is one OF the best organized
unions I'm Germany. numbering more
than twenty-five thousand members
Wales has adopted the American
plan of sending agricultural mission
airy trains throughout the principally
teaching the farmers the best methods
OF raising poultry. Great gain has
resulted
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
OLYMPIAN WINS THE
CHICAGO RACE TROPHY

HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich. July IL.
The trophy in the Chicago Yacht
clubs annual long distance race was
today awarded to the Olympian. a So
foot sloop built 10 defend the Man
hasset cup. the Olympian distancing
the larger craft Polias on the last two
legs OF the cruise
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
TRACK AT WINDSOR
IS FASTER TODAY
Program Consists of Seven
Purse Races Without Gus
tomary Feature

There is no feature for the Wind
sor race followers TO concentrate their
enthusiasm upon today but there are
seven well-balanced races, each one
of which will give the fans enough to
get excited about.
Friday Is one OF the few days across
the river on which no big stage race
is scheduled.
The track was still slow this morn
ing but the sun Of the day put II in
much faster shape than IL had been
for the Thursday afternoon sport.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
BY 5ERTON RRALEY

BY 5ERTON 5RALEY.
The Bush League stars from out the
west
Show up with nerves aquiver;
Sometimes theY answer 70 the test,
Sometimes they make a FLYER.
Hans Wagner sees them when they
show:
He marks their each endeavor.
Bush leaguers come, bush leaguers go,
But Hans goes on forever
New baseball marvels hold the stage
And get into the papers
A year or two they're all the rage
And cut their brilliant capers.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
PELKEY ISSUES DEFIES
TO THE HEAVYWEIGHTS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1S.-Arthur
Pelkey reached here today in tow of
Tommy Burns and began issuing chal-
lenge bulletins 10 the papers Pei
kew wants 10 meet Gunboat Smith or
any other white hope.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ST AIDING.


Yesterday's Games.
Baltimore 5. Jersey CITY /.
Providence 6. Newark I.
Toronto :, Rochester {
Buffalo 7, Montreal ?.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays Games.

Chicago 5, Philadelphia .
Washington /. st. Louis 0.
New York :. Cleveland !.
Detroit Boston. wet grounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
Todny's Games.

Chicago at Boston.
- Louis at New York two games).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdays Games.

Jackson ? Lansing I.
Kalamazoo -, Saginaw 8
Battle Greek /. Adrian go in
ninEs).
Bay City T. Flint 2
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
lerterday's Gnmes

-. Louis AZ. New York %.
Boston Al. Chicago 20.
Phillies 40. Cincinnati 20.
Pittsburgh I. Brooklyn 3.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
Today's Games,

Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Athletics at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
Today'~ Games.

Battle Creek at Adrian.
Jackson at Lansing
Saginaw at Kalamazoo
Bav City at Flint
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

DENVER, Col, July 1S.-Mrs.
GEORGE Tcbeau. wife OF the owner
Of the Kansas City American associa-
fion baseball club. II divorced. Dis
trict Judge Perry granted her de-
cree yesterday. Desertion was al.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

The Tigers still have only one
southpaw, Henry Elder. He is being
kept TO give the Tigers batting prac-
tice against southpaws- He hasn't
much, they say, but has good control
over what he has.
According to Grifiths theory he is
likely to make a good major league
pitcher in spite OF that.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

The Duchess OF Portland. one OF
Enelandp greatest Possesses, has new
Or tasted wine, tea or coffee.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.

Yesterday. Games.
milwaukee ., Columbus !
Louisville { Kansas City ?.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

A little more trouble with the UNI
pires may be expected now that Fer
Ruson has been assigned 10 handle tho
Tigers games here. Hildebrand first
caused trouble, and now Ferguson,
the man whose work at Philadelphia
% displeased the Tigers and resulted
In Jennings being benched Is coming
However, II Is not fair 10 condemn
Ferguson before he works. Here
hoping he gives the Detroit fans moth
ing to crab about.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
2ls TROr. STAKE 1900.
Dr Bower RS
tJanison1
o14rArr- rrRsE ktnn-
AZ saginaw.

Lady Onune. Oh m, by Dillard
Online Van Nleet ...,...... ]
Cvclone. h z Ashley .,,,.... ,
Svka Direct. ch nv. ,Buruham) 3
William n : & tClemonsl .-... 4
Time-e.lSA 9.lai4. 2l6&.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

yob Printing Done Right. r,u..
Printing Co. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

Because OF wet grounds yesterdays
game was postponed early in the day
and "a double-header scheduled for
Saturday. This IL likely 10 keep many
or the patrons OF the Windsor races
on this side OF the river Saturday. The
races cut big slice OF the Navin field
receipts of Wednesday and would
have done the same yesterday had a
game been played.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

JOB Printing Do.e Right. Times
Printing co =. John R-sf.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

The immediate reinstatement OF
Tyrus Cobb was the wise course for
Ban Johnson TO follow. Johnson says
that Ty's reputation In the past has
been that of a gentleman towards UNI
pires and SO he is given the benefit
OF that reputation.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
> Do PACE. sl.00O STAK

20 PACE, ~ GOO ST n =.
Dor Patch. br <. by Bon Patch
tJamis0n) .... ........-..r ...'..-
CAPTAIN Larahie. b. =. Putnam
Gentry BOY. n h. Whitehead
, Gene Aldens. b. $. (Stern) ........
Hal Paige. % * tShermanl ......
Time-2;l5A. 21Sls. 2l6A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
WIFE DIES DURING
HUSBANDS ILLNESS
Friends of Liable Family
Shocked at Elizabeth
Liable's Death.


Mrs. Elizabeth Liable, wife of Theo-
Liable, a farmer between Highlands
and Griffith. passed away at ST. Mar
garet's hospital at clock Sunday
morning after long Illness. which
WAS ssse .sapce Z -
The funeral has been arranged for
Tuesday morning. Services will be held
at All Saints Catholic church, in Ham :
mond. at s:30 o'clock Interment will
be made at st. Joseph's cemetery, in
Hammond.
Mrs. Liable was SO years old. and is
survived by a widower and one son.
Joseph, who is % years old
The death of Mrs. Liable is a particu-
larly sad one. because her husband,
owing to an illness. was unable to be
attend her funeral tomorrow morning.
He is suffering with an abscess on his
neck He was a patient at st. Mar
garet's hospitaly only short time be-
fore his wife was taken there several
weeks ago.
The family is well known around
Griffith and Highlands, having lived in
this neighborhood for years. She had
many friends who were sorry to hear
was not unexpected. She, too. realized
the seriousness of her condition. but
during her long Illness she bore up
bravely in effort to tighten the wor-
ries of her family Mr.. Liable is well
known In Hammond. where he has
property interests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
DEAF MUTE IS
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Peter Evans Is Seriously
Hurt by Max Kline
Machine.

Peter Evans, deaf mute residing
at. 513 Ames avenue, East Hammond
was severely injured Saturday evening
when he was struck by Max K1eins
large touring car. In semi-conscious
condition, Evans was carried to DR. O.
Meltons office, in the Eder building
where il was found that the injured
man suffered several broken ribs and
some severe bruises.
The accident occurred in front of
DIR. Weis' office, on Holman street Sat
urday evening about o'clock. Evans
was on is way from East Hammond
and it was just after he had stepped
from street car that he was struck by
Mr. klein's automobile Evans was
thrown quite a distance and when
picked up was unsciousness
1t is reported that the auto was run
ming at rate of speed of 15 miles an
hour, and after striking Evans sl<idded
a distance of nearly twenty feet before
il was brought to stop. 1t is said
that the driver made every effort to
avoid hitting Evans but apparently
the mute was not aware of the APP
preaching car. Evans was removed to
his home on Ames avenue.