davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Washington November e9.--Undet
pressure OF Constitutionalist armies in
the north, advancing on Chihuahua,
the most important military defense
that now stands between the Mexican
capital and the border. and the menac-
ing activities OF the Zapatistas to tho
south. the situation OF the Hucrta gov
ernment in Mexico City was believed
by officials here tonight to he moro
critical than usual
Efforts OF General Hucrta to obtain
funds for the payment OF accrued i'm
terest on National Railroad bonds
We're regarded as demonstrating tho
deterrent effect uron foreign capital
of tho attitude Of the American gov
eminent toward Spectators. who
would risk their money At this stage
in tho great national tragedy.
Mexico city, according to adviccs
here. is almost isolated from the north
ern half of Mexico. state Department
reports show that. while rail communl-
cation is still open between Laredo
and Monterey. mail and telegraph mat
ter cannot get southwark beyond the
latter point except to Saltillc Fearing,
tho speedy close Of this last avenue oc
escape. Americans ana other foreigners
in Monterey are reported to be crowd
ing the trains starting for the Ameri-
can border.
FrcSn PROPOSALS.
y report that Senior Moheno. tho
NIuerta Secretary OF l'oreigr Affairs,
had gone to Vera Cruz TO confer with
John Lind aroused interest at the
state Department. 1t was believed
here that sonor Moheno might be
charged with fresh propositions to lay
before tho American government
News of the approaching dispatch
fron Cadiz for Vera Cruz: OF a Spanish
warship, and OF the vigorous demand
on the part OF influential French news
rapers FOR cessation OF the conflict in
Mexico. also interested officials. mainly
because OF it's probable moral effect in
reinforcing president Wilson's demand
for n change In the provisional govcrn-
mcnt.
y long teleGranhic report was re-
ceived during the day from Admiral
Fletcher on his flagship Rhode Island,
The admirars report dealt with con-
dittons in the oil fields. which are so
far quiet but still threatening.
Protected ny Elect.
with the arrival In Mexican waters
OF the fourth division of tho Atlantic
fleet in the course of fortnight. three
fourths OF that great naval aegrega-
lion VIII he engaged in the protection
of American and foreign interests in
Mexico Tho practical termination OF
the threatened Navajo uprising in
Northwestern New Mexico will have
the effect Of releasing the squadron OF
the Twelfth Cavalry which was rushed
from Fort Robinson. Ncb.. TO the Indian
agency, and these troops will go at
once 10 Texas, reinforcing on the bor-
der patrol the Second and Fifteenth
Cavalry. now at FL raso. along with
the battery of the Fifth Field Artil.
lcry-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
FOUR NIGHTS TO caLIroRNIA

tied daily no extra fare. New train. Nov.
Iiaa hours quicker tourist car service. o07
East Main Strcet.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
.HUERTA IS FACING, !.
GREATEST CRISIS |
IN ENTIRE CAREER
Situation of Provisional
Government Believed
to Be Critical.
MEXICAN CAPITAL
ALMOST ISOLATED

Constitutionalists' Army Is ADJ
vancing on Chihuahua-For-
eigners Leaving for Arneri-
can Border-May Attempt
to Reopen Negotiations
With Envoy Lind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

rContinued on Fourth rasc)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept n.-rhe en-
tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE-ssalins. thse- yssSolds and up.
ward: sir rlonn.--Unoas Har. 1906; George OI.
nsrd. lOs; wgsnohs. ITO; Thsssch III; Spoan.
III.
SECOND RAcE-ssllins; twoysss.olds: hvs
and = half frsionss.-Aunt Mamie. 100; Msrtas
Mckee. lO6; Olranto. i06: N. Samuel. 1906
Graselis. i06: Gtana, l06; StAlls Crane. 1906
Tnnpostasiou. l08; Oid Trump. 100; Dcstino.
100: Bid Man. 100; Silver Tone, 100.
THIRD RACE-PuNs; three ysas-o lds and Up
ward; ons mAe.-Hssv Lauder. iO<; solar Star.
lO7; slcsth. Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Pums: tvoyssr ODDS: five and
. half hSion0.-squAsV Bul i04; Disparity. IO4
Flying vranch. i0s; Ehnhsth Cockrsll. iOs Ma
Spirit 1907; Dainty Mimi, 100; BEouss Wing. In,
Lady Errsnt. 400; wstsrt>sA ii2; Loo Skoiny.
ia
FIFTH RACE-sdlins; thsvs ysar ODDS and mp
ward; nj furion0.-O IT'S True. los: Cutie B.,
los; siik LAY. 100; Rosmasy. los; Corno,scker
100, Royal Report, LIZ; Dst0r. 100; Top,and
100: Stanley g.. 100.
SIXTH RACE-ssllins; three year -okS and up,
wand; six fuhopu.-Rooster il4; Mollis Rich
ards, 1903: Billy Holden. los; Coy. iOs Uncle
Dssk. les; Oriental Hssr. ie0; aptudh, Nv
Heb xSvds. aoei esyvu,s. liz
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18

upxart five furlongs. -Genrss karne. "A; Cloak,
l08, Scarlet Pimpenel. 100. Double Five. 100.
Retasoras. l0i. Janus. l0i; Lord LAdas. 100;
Fundamental. Ill.
SECOND RACE -Purss $500: twoysanold
selling five furlonGs. Salvatore, 1902. Behest.
l02, Nancy Orme. i03: Montreal. los: Thomas
Hare. Ios salvation Nell. 1902, 'Csaon, 1903
battling Nelson. 105: Harhard. iG7.
THIRD RACE-Purs 500: thrss y ear oitis and
up: selling: six fuYlonss Fairy GodmOthcr. IOs
'MctreaD. ia: sunset lis: Cynosure. ii9
Jim o.. l24: Floral Crown, III: 'Phew. rs
emf Top. liz: Brynavia. lls; 'Strte. 1922. Fair
child. Ic+.
FOURTH RACE-Puns 5000 handicap: ali
ages; siI furlonss. Blsise. III; Back Bay
lO2; stevesta. ~: Baron Dekalb. Co. Watel
Lady. SO; Sherwood. los: Mia. Of.
FIFTH RACE-Purs et00 trse- ysarolds END
up; selling: five fuTlonN. Belle Chiffon. l0l
'Hsnsistta. 10l: Stanley r., i06 LADY Etna
lol CedA, Green. 100; Oakley. Ios: stasathe
H. southern Shore. los.
SIXTH RACE-Puye $500, two yesrolds: ell
ing; five and . half hIrlonss -'CaEaquet. VI
Ienshsns PRIDE. TOT Masy Pickford. iO2; scarlet
Letter. 1922 Dad Lon. i01; nd Jordan. ZOE
Dragon Fly. 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Purss 500; three-y~sr-o old
and up: mile and seventy ysrds. sellins. kinde
lou. %; Earl Of Savoy. 100 Haldsmand. 100
Princess Thorpe, lO8: Delicious. VI; Mandy Zane
s1il: Bsach Sand. 100; Harnourt. 100.
'Apprsntics allowance claimed.
Weather CLOUDY; track drying out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18
KING COLE GLAD
THAT YANKEES
DRAFTED HIM
Locals Only Secured -Four Men
at Cincinnati, but They
Are All Stars.

Old King Cole wires from Chicago that
he Ia greatly pleased because he has
been drafted by tie Highlanders and
that nothing better could have happened
to him than be able to sppehr once more
under the management Of Frank
Chance, who used TO he his boss In the
Windy City A report came from the
West that the Columbus star didn't like
the idea Of working for the Yanks. but
In the light Of later dispatches his ISM
true.
II has lust become known that Garry
Herrmann ouered the Columbus NAH
agement $1,000 for Cole. but he was so
we'll thought Of by the fans and the
owners Of the club that they absolutely
refused to mart with him, preferrtng to
take a chance that he wouldn't be
drafted.
Cole pitched remarkable ball during
the past season. returning to the form
that made him the sensation OF major
league circles when he broke into high
circles In Cook County. He won twenty
and lost four games.
While the Highanders procured only
| four players from the minor league
clubs in Cincinnati on Monday. Frank
Farrell was fortunate enough to draw
three players that nearly every club In
the big league put a bid In for. The
players outside of Cole are Dode Crisis,
Southpaw Rose OF the Houston Club Of
the Texas League and Shortstop Shan
ley OF the Memphis team OF the South
ern League.
Dode Crisis was with the American
League before. Dode was member Of
the st. Louis club OF the Ban johnson
League two years ago. Criss pitched
only a few games for the Browns. be-
Ing kept on the bench az pinch hitter,
This season. with Rose. he helped to
win the pennant for the Houston team.
Dode hurled twenty-six games for
Houston and won twenty-five OF them.
Rose u credited with being the best
southpaw in the Texas League. He
won twenty-one out OF the last twenty
two games he took part In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18
TWO WORLDS RECORDS
AT SEA GlRT RANGES

SEA GIRT. N. j.. Sept. ls,-Two moro
worlds records were broken on the
ranges OF the New Jersey State Rife
Association. A new score OF II out
of a possible rs on the l,200-ysrd
range WAS made In the Spencer match
by Capt. W. II. Richard OF Ohio. who
on Monday shattered the worlds record
for consecutive bulls-eyes on the 500
yard range.
A team representing the District OF
Columbia In the Dryden Trophy matcn
to-day set a new team mark for the
300 yard range with finch bulrs-eyes
when they totalied S95 out Of possible
t0O, an average Of 1x per msn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18

LOWELL, Mass. sept Is.-I:art'
ford won the hrst Of the series Of
gaines between the pennant winners Of
England League. defeating Lowell. 4 to
.. Flnneran. who returned from the
Philadelphia Nationals to pitch for
Lowell IN the series. was srrstic, in
tho early part of the game. and the
visitors batt-d his delivery In a lively
manner. He ACQUIRED control as ths'
game progressed. hnt 'he Lowell play
rrs could not hit the bal. and Hart
ford maintained the early established
1, al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18
DILLON KNOCKS OUT
CAPONI IN EIGHTH ROUND.

WINNIPEG. Can, Sept. H.-After put.
Sing Tony Caponi to the floor in the
seventh round with hard blow to the
head. Jack Dillon finished the Chicago
boxer early In the eighth round with 4
short right to the point OF the Jaw which
Seat Caponi down and out. The fght
was scheduled for twelve rounds.
i, Dillon had his man going all the way.
And though the italian boxer showed
elsverness and gameness he could moi
Withstand the terrific onslaught OF his
younger opponent. who seemed able "a
hi. Caponl at will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18
BASEBALL NOTES.

Pranche Hickey. who assumed the
Of the st. Louis Browns
before their game with the Athletics
thought that he was going
TO get of to a good start. but after his
team had held the lead for five innings
by a score Of 4 to .. Connie Mack's slug
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18

won again yesterday from Providence.
making two games In row that
they have captur, ! from them. The
Rochesters also won by taking a game
from the Torontos. Only ten points sep
arate the teams.
The washingtons seem 70 be out NJ
II an far M taking second place from the
Clevelands In the American League race
Is concerned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

MONTREAL. Que. Sept 1s.-The en-
. lies for to-morrow's races ere a. fol-
loVa; g.. = .
SaRsy RAcE-Puss $500: thsssysassals ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18


with u
oha
q handy 4 havear no nee a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18

WRITES TN oeeAvY
ENCLOSED ToU GULL FIND
PICTURE OF TIE N5U FIGHTER
HAVE Appep 10 NY STABLE. uE-
IS 'oNrnNe EAsbee A BANTAM,
AND IS COMING LIKE A UJuleluO,Nb.
YOU GAN SEE ~ TuiS PHOTO
THAT Ne Is A LITTLE FELLOW
foueS, ETC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18

gers got busy with their sticks. and by
scoring four runs in both the sixth and
eighth innings Managed to carry OF the
laurels by score Of to I.
The Newarks are certainly making a
gallant effort to hold on to their lead
in the International League race for the
pennant until after Sundays double
header with Jersey City. when the sea-
son viii come to an end. The Indiana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18
Manager Frank Chance Of the Yankees Has Good Excuse
for the Smile That Now umlnates He countenanoe for the
First Time This Season.


By Bosensan Bule1.
m team .s , place .ns . s lined .s s .s
~ broad %. that III. face sine. " trip from
whshsr
the us'a fa se'
THAT MIGHT se THE REAL Answer
Aeus o% "'ns . lea. s s .a m.ss : s..
N: combination did not get oxee until the second sae when Jack Ksh
:. trad; s and the ",s and has has %
1a: when Sa s T because , zd - ss % the So n
n: Ss% % s s '. S
WILL HEAR MORE OF JACK.
n@sss sss x a @ ss"ss . S Re- s doe: 30:
from any merely give a
just otter
to the o se o s % ss s'ss s %
lack Of speed All Of the other '"re'ders are to''er
WE'VE GOT TO KEEP PLAYING. YOU KNOW
Ss s: on. ' s s
1:% gs por .a @ % do ' ' n .o IKE" s SO. Tss
unfortunately his look
HITTING HIS WAY INTO JOB
,oO ana we know Of party ten fan. who will give him
did little s. ms. s,:s @ OF .s.%
clutch wide tn: little
don't take % s"s
@ 4ss are co tn. 'oS
thu. the :ss about
AND THE oUTFELoERs GOT PLENTY OF PRACTICE.
a
u Ford II; " the tn: s mss:
r n the that
Chicago making hits
OLD OPPORTUNITY NOW VISITS GIANTS
Though definite announcement not made understood
Philes
this afternoon Now that zoe hare settled the troubles Of the Yanks
Of double headers
tightly
xt a ne
Athletics did the Ydnks al cI be forgiven.
REMEMBER, HE WAS SET IN At TOUGH PLACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18
AND STILL THEY COME.



Il o
of to
Aicago at max
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18
WE'VE GOT TO KEEP PlAxlNe. YOU KNOW

In the time let forget that this Of
pulledu hehnsh cinch Just emaciated little point
Yanks from Browns that the
continue The Browns they beat
anybody else while do believe well AFFORD
remark consideration Jimmy Callahan would like
In his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-18
THAT MIGHT De THE REAL ANS WEIR.
Ne WILL HEAR MORE OF JACK.

Though Jack bench at present.
nedn necessarily that he WH remain there He has been
active duty the Others II ct be
membered that Chance grabbed
after traded had fdftened
the Chance forget that for
time The handicap against Jock
lack Of speed. All Of the other infelders foster.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Sioux
Indian tribe that nearly half a CEN
tury ago massacred General Custer
and his daring little band of United
States cavalrymen will undergo rath-
er a retributive transformation with
the opening of the new Fort Peck res
ervation in northeastern Montana
next month. The remaining members
of this tribe, about 5000, are to be-
come farmers. Uncle Sam has allot-
ted a farm to each Indian, and the
rest of the reservation land, 1,345,00
acres, is to be thrown open TO white
settlers, the filings for this land to
begin in Glasgow, Havre and Great
Falls, Mont, September I and con-
tinue until September 90 The draw
ing for these S406 fertile virgin farms
of 100 acres each is to take place
Immediately thereafter. The Sioux
are prepared for this great step in
the evolution Of their fighting race,
for many of The tribe already have
made remarkable strides in agricul-
ture. Last year at Poplar, the agency
town on the reservation, they held a
fair and exhibited nearly everything
the white farmer grows. Government
officials estimate that when all this
new land is under cultivation it will
add 25,00O,000 more bushels of grain
to the annual production of the north
west.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
EVANGELIST DISCUSSES
GODS LAW.

"The Two Laws" was the subject
of the discourse at the gospel tent,
Ninth and Clayton streets, last even
ing. THE law of the land is not one
of these" said Evangelist Martin,
but that two distinct laws we're given
by God is clearly evidenced by the
scriptures" Mr.. Martin said people
do not study the scriptures as they
should, for which reason God says,
"My people are destroyed for lack of
knowledge"
Mr. Martin said: Zone of these laws
is the ten commandment law, also
called the moral law, spoken by God
himself and written by Him upon
tables of stone. as he was so particu-
lar that il be given correctly that he
would not trust it to human instru-
mentality"
The speaker said the secret OF
Christian life is to stop SHINING and
get into harmony with Gods law, for
sin is the trangression of the law.
The subject for tonight will be:
THE Christian Sabbath"
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
LEWES BOY IS
BADLY HURT BY
KICKING MULE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Aug. Ito further
increase the amount used for purchasing
new books for the Lewes circulating IL
brary, a card party was held at the cot
tage of L. w. Mustard and S35 realized.
Being thrown intoa stall in the stable
of William Boohhammers and kicked
vicously by a mule. was the unusual ex-
perience of Thomas King aged 10 years.
yesterday King. with three other young
boys, were playing games when they
picked him up bodily and threw him into
the stall behind the mule, the mule
kicking him several times in the stom-
ach and chest. The boy is injured in
ternally.
Trying to dispense with several OF
the towns unnecessary expenses, the
Town Commissioners have elected
Policeman George II. Lowe to act as
health officer along with his other
duties.
The watermelon patch and peach
orchard of Walter f. Wyatt was
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
IS STITCHES
TO MEND SLASH
In MULES BACK

Sometime during Tuesday night a
mule in the barn on the Cochran
farm near Harvey Station was
slashed nearly two feet from its
shoulder across the body.
The animal was discovered nearly
dead from the loss of blood.
DR.. w. NJ Dickinson was called and
closed the wound with thirty-fve
stitches and some wire sutures. The
barn door was open.
On the theory that the mule might
have gotten against something sharp
in his stall and cut himself, an inves-
tigation was made but nothing was
found that would cause such a wound.
IL is believed somebody entered the
stall and slashed the animal.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
SULzER AND CLYNN
GOVERN NEW YORK
Commune From First Zoo

Continued From First Page)
reiterated his declaration that nothing
would be said until sulzer can have
his day in court"
We will meet these charges in an
orderly and dignified way" said Her
rick. There will be no physical
demonstration. ] have ordered Gov
ernor Sulzer and Mrs. Sulzer 10 re-
frain from talking. We will try our
case in open court This is not the
defense of William Sulzer, but the
preservation of the good name of the
State of New York. The governor
has been guilty Of no wilful wrong
doing"
This position that any action that
was TO be taken must be taken in a
dignified manner was subscribed to
by Lieutenant Governor Glynn. Some
of the latters advisors tried hard to
get him to demand possession Of the
executive chamber He positively
refused.
He insisted that nothing was to be
feared for the state from Suffers
possession of the chamber and said
that for him to attempt TO take for
.cible possession would not be war
ranted by the situation. This attitude
had the general approval of all ex-
cept the more hot-headed Tammany
followers who wanted to embarrass
Governor Sulzer in every way
Something of a sensation has been
.caused by the report that former At
torney General Philander c. Knox
will be asked to assume charge Of
the governors defense. II is expect
led that John b. Stanchfeld, former
chief attorney for the sugar trust
officials will be retained as chief
counsel for the impeachment board.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
HARVEST HOME
DRAWS HUNDREDS
TO WHITEMAN'S

Hundreds Of persons today are attend
ing the annual harvest home being held
in Whiteman's Grove, near Newark.
Many pleasing features nave been
planned for the day in the grove. There
is to be speaking morning, afternoon and
night, the speakers being Mrs. May
Sparks. the Rev Henry G.. Budd, prin-
cipal Of the Wilmington Conference
Academy, and the Rev Asbury Burke,
of Summit Bridge. Kemhlesvile Band
is to give concerts and a chorus choir
conducted by Professor Denny is to sing
at the meetings.
At noon the various groups of per
sons present had an elaborate dinner in
the appetizing outdoor fashion OF coun-
try picnics, and supper will be served
in the same manner
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
FASHIONS AND FADS

Brick red is considered a good shade
90 use with black when an enlivening
effect is wanted.
All-lace underwear is distinctly in
the mode. Frequently such garments
are made over net
The newest collars on the fall coats
are fastened up high at the neck to
allow for cold weather
Draped coats are liked for dress
wear; simple, straight-cut garments
for general utility purposes.
Coat chains are being made of
beads; steel intermingled with cut
crystal or coral are favorites.
Charming velvet tam oshanters for
autumn have great ribbon bows CO.
quettishly placed at the back.
The most fashionable corset simu-
lates the uncorseted figure. Stiff or
constrained lines are a thing of the
past
The printed silks used in the autumn
will probably show a return TO the
soft, artistic colors known as Persian.
The most striking veilings are of
very sheer black net, with bright-col-
Ored spOts-yellOw, purple or green
here and there
Some of the summer dresses have
yokes to their skirts. Heavy silk
crepes adapt themselves peculiarly
we'll to these styles.
Hats are now being made wholly
transparent; some are even entirely
crownless. Other transparent hats
| have a little velvet
Plaids in silk or wool both prom
ise to be very much with us once the
fan season opens. And with the
lphids comes a revival of Roman
stripes.
The Medici collar is growing in
popularity for evening wraps. Cape
collars and deep wraps also are very
much in vogue on the new models.
A new four-in-one undergarment
includes corset cover, brassiere, draw
ers and petticoat The last two gar
ments are detachable at the waist
line
Black ribbon sautoirs are much used
by the practical women these days,
and are very inexpensive, only the
lmountings being of precious metal.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
WILL BRING HIM WEALTH.

Frank n. Hillegas, of No. 121 West
ITwenty-third street, a foreman for the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, received word yesterday
that he had been mentioned in the
will of an uncle, who recently died
in Allentown, Pa. Mr.. Hillegas is
reported TO have been left a large
sum of money, although he refuses
to talk of the good luck that has be-
fallen him.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
RAILROADERs ON OUTING.

Many Wilmington members of the
Veteran Employees Association of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, went on
the annual excursion of that organiza-
tion to Washington Park today. The
Wilmingtonians went by the 1890
O'Clock Wilson Line boat.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

visited by eight boys and consider
able damage done.
While roller skating on the cement
Ipavements in the town limits, Helen
Netherey, of Chester, Pa, fell and
broke an arm.
Mrs. L. l.. Moreland, prelate Of
Shepherds of Bethlehem accompanied
by Mrs. Sarah E. Miller, supreme
chaplain, of Wilmington. visited Lodge
No. 5, and installed their officers.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
PENNOCK MAY BE
WANDERING IN WEST

In reply 10 one of the advertise
ments placed in various publications
by the family of Charles ]. Pennock,
who disappeared from his home in
kennett Square last June, the family
of the missing man has received word
that a real estate agent, evidently
ofrunbalanced mind, was travelling
frQm town to town in the far west
and that the description sent out ht-
TED Mr.. Pennock closely. This clue
50 be followed up.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
KICK OF HORSE
PROVES FATAL
TO Mr.. WIBLEY

Kicked by a horse az the plant Of
the Electric Hose and Rubber Com
pany on July 2S, Frank Wibley, aged
40 years, a driver for the concernl
died yesterday afternoon at the HON.
eopathic Hospital.
The kick Whitley received ruptured
an intestine and the physicians oper-
ated on him in an effort to save his
life. The body was turned over 10
Coroner Spring and was removed to
the mans late home, No. 514 shear
man street
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
ENTERTAINING MISS ARCHER.

Miss Mary T. Archer, of Follston.
near Baltimore, has been the guest
of Miss Marie Gambrill and her sis
ter Mrs. Armanella Smith, of New
Castle. A house party was given on
Tuesday evening in her honor. Miss
Archer will remain the weekend. Ar
rangements have been made for fish
ing, grabbing and bathing parties.