davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

duction for next ten daya. Big as
eortment J. Korber g. Co.
q. c. Clements. a wen known stock
man " Corona. y. A., IL IN the city
for a few days.
j. s. McTsvlsh. the well known
Magdaicna merchant and banker. N
in Albuquerque today on business
trip.
q. G. seemullcr. local dog fancier,
shipped on No. today 90 Grcensburg,
Pa, a fine pup by his prize Boston
terrier "Hlddy VIII" who won the
cup NJ the last dog show given By the
Albuquerque Kennel club.
Deputy United States Marshal J. r.
Galusha left last night for Column
bus, y. 81. where he VIII take charge
of Eugene La Couture, arrested We'd
nesaay FOR attempting 40 smug8ie
arms across the border and who ~ to
have a hearing at Dcmlng Monday.
The Second ward basket ball team
won a victory over the Third ward
team yesterday Afternoon on the Third
ward grounds by score Of . to T.
Boone Campbell won the honors Of
the day In throwing goal from the
field.
judge George II. Craig has an
nounced that after January LIST AN
advance charge or deposit FOR fees
will be made In cases brought before
his court, as follows; For simple
suits. S2.25; for Earnishment cases,
$3.50; for attachment eases, s42ai
for repieVin, $3.50. for forcible entry
and detainer. sass. This list does
not include officers costs. and any adj
ditional costs Will be assessed az the
time OF entry OF judgment.
Captain shattuck. OF the Salvotion
Army, announces that there will
be an entertainment for the benefit
of the army Sunday school al tho
han on North Third street. Tuesday
evening There VIII be a big Christ
mas tree for the scholars and an en-
tertaniing program. The army viii
not have a Christmas tree for the
benefit Of the poor children this year
Instead. baskets containing Christmas
toys and goodies win be distributed
on "Wednesday morning among deserv-
ing families who otherwise would not
be on close terms with Santa Claus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
JAPANESE HELD FOR
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Especial Dispatch 90 Evening Hsraid1
East Las Vegas, Dec. 20.-Charg-
ed with an attempted criminal assault
upon Mrs. Angelica ortiz de ortega
az her home Ia Rowe yesterday a
native japanese. who give the name
Of A. Kai, IL Ia The county iail where
ne viii be held without bond 10 await
the action OF the grand jury next
spring. The jap was brought 20 Las
Vegas this morning hy Jose Cutler
rex constable al Rowe. lie was sent
% the county seat by order Of CAST
miro ortiz, Justice of the peace.
According 10 the story told by Of
licer gutierrez A. Kai went yester-
day afternoon t0 the home OF Mrs.
Ortcga. who Us he wife OF cruz or
tcga. prominent citizen az Rowe,
and, finding the woman alone. went
into the house. iic seized her ana inn
mediately the woman began to
scream. Her husband and number
of other men ran 10 Mrs. ortega's
assistance.
A. Kni. seeing that he was about
10 be captured. spTang 90 tho roof OF
low adobe dwelling, whore he
found "a number of stones. These he
hurled az the officers and citizens
who attempted 10 capture him. Con-
stable Gutiefrcz appeared with re-
v0lvor and demanded the laps sur
render. A. Ilu showed extreme re-
spect for the weapon and came down
or the roof
when taken into court A. Kali
though ne showed ability 10 under
stand Enrlish, refused 10 answer
questions. iIe maintained the same
attitude here today. bat wrote on a
piece OF paper what purports 20 DC
his name. when requesiCd Co DO 20.
The man Is not known here. Japanese
residing in Los Vegas say they never
saw him before They say his name
Indicates that be- ~ a Korean. II Is
thought A. Kai probably was steal
ing ride across the continent and
was put off the train NJ Rowe. a
small station 40 miles south of Las
Vegas. The people Of the place were
go inconsed az A. Kai for his attempt
ed assault that he narrowly escaped
violence
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
THE JANUARY AMERICAN
MAG MINE

Two articles of exceptional interest
and Importance appear Ia the Janu-
airy American Magazine. one Is Ida NJ.
Tarbclls account Of tho work OF the
Court of Domestic Relations iu Chi
cago--a court especially created 10
handle cases that arise out of quar-
roia between husbands and wives.
The article is filled with stories Of
specific cases. which show the exc
traordinary capacity Of tho court 20
disontangle ana solve troubles which
on their face would appear TO be- in-
soluble. The other article Is entitled
Better Boys ana is an account by
Charles Is. Tayl1r of Investigations
aud measurements recently worked
out by which boys are classified ana
standardized physically aB they never
have been before. There are three
types Of boys according 10 Mr.. Taylor
1.-THE slender type, the medium type
and the heavy typc-and ne prcscnts
tables of measurements worked out
FOR boys between the ages of . and rs
with which parents can compare their
son's measurements and from which
they may gain valuable suggestions. a
Fiction Is contributed by walter
prlchard Eaton Edna Ferber Henry
Wallace Phillips, Alfred Olliyant
Maravene Thompson ana Philip ~.
Curtiss sketches of unusual comic
power are contributed oy James
Montgomery Flagg and Kin Hubbard.
Tho regular Observation-Disclosures
Peo"le, The Interpreters House, ana
The Thoator~-are filled with good
reading.
Prize-winning letters are published
in contest entitled MY Most sue"
cessful New Years Resolution
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
GOOD WISHES FROM
CAP'N JACK

Merry Christmas!
HnnnN Vow Yenri

fhhAAN WI taAAiAeH'
Happy New Yearl
Farewell Hail
1913 1914
With all my heart and all my soul.
With all the good there is In me,
] hll for on Loves nectar bowl,
And drink this honest toast Go thee,
MAY peace and blessings from above
From 'Whar' the Hand o. God Il
SEEM
Rcflec, the halo OF His love-
when parting with nineteen thirteen.
And may nineteen fourteen combine
With love ana faith ana tenderness.
And claiborne glints OF Gods sun.
SHINE
To crown with glory and success
The coming days and months and
years,
or YOU and those sou dearly love.
Transposod at last your earthly tears,
To Jewels I'm your crown above.
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD.
The Poet Scout.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
v
. To SUBSCRIBERS
. ~ you fan 10 get your evening .
. paper, call
9 POSTAL TELEGRAPH
q COMPANY. PHONE &C.
Bebber. optIcian. no $ second

ANRNHAf CNAANA"hAt AAN - "fNA@N'
High grade Xmas cards. Rogers
Drug CO., "a and SILVER
Mrs. W. " Kelly of Gallup H. a
guest at the sturgos hotel
j. y. Rayliss OF Amarillo. Texas. b.
% visitor la Albuquerque today
g. W Newman OF Madrid Is ln Al
buquerquo 10 remain over sunday.
@. @. Hlls arrived this morning
from Carthage. n. A.. 10 spend the
day.
Judge Reed HOLMAN Of Tucum-
carl arrived Ia Albuquerque last
night and viii remain over sunday
G., "a. KELSEY of Zuni, New Mex
leo. WAS among the arrivals in Albu-
quorque ms morning from thc west.
3. -. Sepnls of Carlsbad arrived
ln Albuquerque last night and h
spending the day here,
Auto lap robes nt 20 por cent re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
II Mns nis Mlre.


"A RING al the telephone
"a attracted the attention
"A Of the ofaoe boy.
"A lady wishes 20
talk 10 YOU. SIR" he said, address
sing thu boss with "a poorly sup
pressed snicker
The boss took up the instru-
mcnt and stood az The telephone
fnr several minutes, q very tired
and bored expression on his face.
Then he laid the receiver down
and went back Go his desk
Twenty minutes later he walked
to the telephone. said few words,
ana hung up the receiver. Then
he turned o. his partner, who was
looking "a him Ia q mystitied and
puzzled way.
"it was my wife" hs explained.
"shc was still talking, and hadn't
even missed me"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

The funeral of the late Tom Boyer.
whose death occurred Friday morn
ing. was held this morning at s
O'clock al the Church OF the unmacu-
late Conception, Father a. NJ. MANI
daiari conducting the service inter
mont was IN Santa Barbara cemetery
MIR Boyer 81 survived boy widow and
one child who are now In 81 Louis,
Mo-. and his brother. who lives hcTe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Harry Raker 26 years old. son of n
well known attorney Of Los Angeles
died Friday morning in the Highlands
after long illness Tho romans are
In charge Of strong Brothers pending
advices from the family but probably
win be sent To Los Angeles where tho
funeral viii occur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Paul W. Borchart, who died az a
local hospital December 9th. will Doe
buried sunday Dec. 21st, under tho
auspices OF the Painters union; hurl-
ai In Fairyiow. Services az Biakcmore's
chapel at $3.50 p. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

on "Wednesday. the 24th day Of De-
.combor, 1913, in front Of the city JAN
on North Second street I viii sell one
buckskln horse, about three years old,
viii weigh about 400 his; right hind
foot white. white star on forehead,
branded on loft thigh; right hook en-
larged.
THOMAS McMTd.TN.
City Marshal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
Things Doing Tonight.

Wild and riotous rush 81 late
Christmas shoppers.
Dance. party and banquet by
Moose club al club rooms.
Movies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Arthur Shorcr, a brakeman ON tho
Santa re. left this morning for tho
coast having been advised of the death
.of his wife yesterday IN Los Angeles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

George Arnot returned last night
from business trip TO eastern New
Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
The Weather

FORECAST-New Mexlco--To-
night partly cloudy. colder IN
southeast portion; sunday cloudy
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
20 hours ending at 4 this morn
ing--W armest. 40 degrees. cold
est, 22 range. IS; at 5 "a. M. "a;
northeast winds, partly cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Candlos-Whitman's and Park a.
Tliford's-frosh az New Mexico Cigar
Company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
; Books Most in Demand at
: the Public Library.


The following is list 81 the most
popular new books In order Of de-
mand between November ID and be-
cember 10 as called FOR az the pub
tic library.
Laddic-Genc Stratton Porter.
The Inside of the Cup-Winstop
Churchill.
y. VS.. Eyes-H. s. Harrison.
The Iron Tuil--Rex Beach.
The Woman Thou Gavest Me-Hall
Game.
The Valley OF the Moon--Jeck Lon
don.
Otherwise Phyilis-M. Nicholson.
Hagar-Mary Johnston.
The Judgment House-Gilbert Par
ker
Mrs Red Pepper Burns-~Graco
Richmond.
John Barlgycorn--Jac London.
The Way Home Basil King.
The Desired womnn--will Harbon.
Lahoma John Brcckinridge Ellis.
The Lady and the Pirate Emerson
Hough.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Trlmble's livery al W. Copper
Phone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

T.. Waldo Ward OF sierra Madrc.
Cal, Is a guest 90 the Ayarado.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Toys! Dolls! Never better
and cost less at the Leader,
800 West Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Horse blankets al 90 per cent dis
count next ten days =. korber a
Co. 2OS North Second street. Phone
Is7S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

Opcn nlght ana day Trlmhlc's liv-
cry. Rod Barn, 81 w Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

. VIM a. Hausor, formerly with
. j. KOrbcr A. CO., announces that Z
. Ne has opened a shop Tor har- Z
. meas work auto and carriage re-
. pairing. Complete line % horse .
. goods. Work guaranteed. Mod =
. crate prices. ii2 West Copper.
. ee44ee ee@o 9N0e zee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
WIND VELOCITY OF SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR;
CITY IN TURMOIL DURING FIERCE GALE

and crops ruined. suburban residences
wrecked and trolley lines wrecked.
Rep. Flood of Virginia narrowly
escaped death or serious injury when.
in the height of the storm he was
driving in an automobile through the
white house grounds. a huge up
rooted elm was thrown by the wind
directly in the path. just missing the
machine
The weather bureau Wednesday
said that the storm was a purely local
heat disturbance over the city, and
that its path covered only a few miles
The official records gave the average
velocity Of the wind as 81 miles al
though at times il reached sc miles
an hour.
During the brief storm 2.O2 inches
of rain fell.
When the storm broke 81 painters
were at work on the dome of the
capitol, swarming over the curving
surface or swinging high on shaky
scaffOlding. William Reese. the fore
man, hurried to the dome and got
most of his men to shelter inside the
big inverted bowl.
But Jim Boyle, John Ford, Noble
Bailey and Bruce Jones were too late
Bailey and Jones succeeded in scaling
the dome in the wind and rain. and
gained a sheltered lodge where they
weather the storm after trying in vain
To get inside Boyle and Ford were
caught on a swinging sCaffOld just un-
der the caves of the dome, and there
they swung buffeted by the wind,
beaten by the hail and soaked by the
rain, while the big flashes of blue
lightning trickled around the dome.
down from the platinum lightning
points in the head Of the Goddess of
Freedom, that surmOunts the struc-
ture. When the storm was over they
crept. shaken and brushed, TO safety
inside the dome.
Here and there throughout the city
panic appeared. Horses, driven fran
tic 10y the wind and hail, dashed
through the streets in terror until
they were stopped by collision with
some other wind strewn object. In
some of the office buildings and the
government departments disastrous
panics were narrowly aVerted. At the
bureau of printing and engraving,
where hundreds of women are en-
ployed. the wind, sweeping through
a huge window ,sent a storm of
broken plate glass hurting through
the big press room.
Eight or ten women were cut by
falling glass. and one printer, John
Rhodes. received severe scalp wounds.
The crash OF glass swept panic
through the big room. A hundred or
more of the girls working as print
ers' assistants, tainted and fell to the
floor. and the others dashed terror
stricken for the exists. For two hours
the office was in an uprOar.
While the excitement was at its
height, the wind caught a bundle Of
81. 600 bills. half finished, and swept
il through the broken window. The
bundle was ripped to pieces and the
bills scattered far and wide. Director
Halph Hurried put out a force Of
scouts, and after combing Potomac
park and the Washington monument
grounds for miles and fishing in the
tidal basin mar by. all but $75 worth
OF the bills were recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

of labor, and for several years pub
Usher Of a weekly magazine, The
Public, devoted TO human welfare and
political reform, especially along the
lines OF single-taax.
Mr.. Weidler. I fancy. was trained to
hero worship by wise mother He
IN Denver. Judge Morris had grown
up near his old home. His mother
used 70 tell him Of what great man
ne had gotten TO be in the west. After
a while he went out there 10 see him.
Mr.. Weidler denied that he was ever
a Journalist. He used to get out a
little paper after supper and on hOli-
days. he said. He is a lawyer for a
living. a politician occasionally for a
purpose. a dreamer always by tenn
perament
And Then He's Handsome.
Mr.. Weldler is a handsome man. far
TOO handsome TO be mayor of a little
town like South Bend. He ought TO
De mayor Of Chicago at least. He has
the presence for a stage characterize
tion of The Man of the Hour"
He Is serious. on very serious He
wouldn't joke at all. But there is a
nice little humorous twinkle that
comes and goes In his eye. He has a
most winning smile.
Itried 10 lure him into telling me
about his boy and girl.
They must be a diversion from
politics." / suggested.
They are" he answered non-com-
nittally. His eyes were directed out
CONTINUED OK PAGE THREE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

He thinks the whole world Is grow
ing better. He is interested chiefly in
the men who are making IL better.
Then he told me about his heroes.
He loves Bryan. That was SEQ. e
number two. So do l.
Bryan His First Love.
"I was just turned q when Bryan
made his first campaign" said Mr.
Weidler. ''and | was proud 20 vote for
him / used 10 picture how, when
was old and a grandfather I'd tell the
young fellows about giving my first
vote for Bryan. Just like some of the
old fellows there were telling US how
they voted for Jackson"
Through the 16 years that have fol-
lowed Mr.. Weidler's enthusiasm hasn' I
waned. The peerless leader is still
his first hero, the one great figure OF
the age. No political honor can add
10 his glory.
America is forever in his debt. 4"
said Mr.. Weidler.
Then he told me Of his admiration
for the character OF John p. Altgelt,
the former governor OF Illinois, the
man whom Illinois people treated so
cruelty and whom they now consider
almost a saint. He has made a study
OF Altgelt. he says. read everything
written about him. read all his books.
and studied his Official record.
Edward Dunno, the present COVER
nor OF Illinois, Is another OF his
heroes. He admires him for what he
has done To clean UP Illinois.
Post Is Another.
Louis Post. OF Chicago, is still an
other. Post, now assistant secretary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

\ chat with Charles Weidler also
a candidate for mayor of South Bend.
is Ike a visit TO a portrait gallery
filled with pictures Of nOtables.
The pictures are Mr.. Weidler's own
heroes. selected from the men of the
present day and the men OF history.
He loves 10 talk of them more than
anything else.
IL wasn't just the usual type OF man
/ encountered on my second trip IN
search Of candidate. Idealtst is the
word for him. y man with eyes di-
rected away from the imperfect pres
ent 10 a lovely and roseate future.
There is one thing that viii weigh
heavily in Mr.. Weidler's favor when
come 10 balancing the candidates for
final judgment He burns incense al
some of my shrines.
Mr. Weidler submitted 10 my scru-
tiny with cheerful fortitude.
l. No Prodigy.
He was no prodigy. he assured me.
He hadn't read Latin at three or
made speeches at six. He was just a
very ordinary fellow indeed.
Then he sketched his career for me.
He grew up in the county. taught
school. Went TO college. When ne
said his school was Indiana university
he scored one with me. l learned a
few things there myself.
Mr.. Weidler wants TO be mayor. he
frankly admitted But il isn't essen
tial 10 his happiness that he be made
mayor. he declares. lie wants to be
mayor 10 help make South Bend bet
ter. IL is time something were done
10 make IL better. he is sure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
SILVER BILL RILEY,
OLD GAMBLER, DEAD
Was Noted Figure at Every Race
Course Twenty Years Ago.

CHICAGO July 31.-"Silver Biu''
Riley, a noted figure on every race
track in the United States 20 years
agO. is dead. and Thursday a whole
host of boOkies. eX-boOkies and old
timers were making preparations TO
give him a big funeral Friday
silver Bill was born in Brook
lyn in 1850. He came 10 Chicago in
1850 and established q cafe. but
mixing drinks was purely a side line
with Bill. During the Cleveland
Blaine pre- sideutial campaign over
100000 in BETS repOsed in his safe.
For years his place was hangout
for boOkies and race track. gamblers
and at one time IL was estimated that
silver Bill" was 100000 10 the good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
HONDS0ME RAFFLES
IN JEWEL ROBBERY
Detectives Following Move
mentS of Mysterious Stranger
Who Visited Best Homes.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. T..
July 31.-With expectations OF arrests
In connection with the 100000 jewel
robbery mystery here. society was
stirred Thursday by ramors OF a mys-
terious "Rafies' who may have had a
hand in the looting OF the homes OF
Mrs Mary Hartman Rumsey and Mrs.
John H. Hanan of New York.
The detectives think that the Rum
sey house was robbed between 5
o'clock and midnight Saturday ana
that the robbers escaped in au auto
mobile, which. with an lights out
stood IN the shadows near q cottage in
the neighborhoOd
Following the "Rafnes' rumor. the
detectives got reports from an evslu-
slVe hotel as 10 the movements OF a
mysterious stranger who arrived there
last Thursday. He was supposed 10
have been received in the best homes
but according 20 the reports did not
spend Thursday or Saturday nights
IN his room. Early sunday he left
Servants Robbed Too.
Reports Thursday told of the rob-
berry IN the servants quarters at the
homes Of Albert Bond Lambert. Of
-. Louis, and John h. Fell. about the
time the Rumsey and Hanan jewels
were taken. 4 man who said ne had
been sent to inspect the electric wir-
ing was admitted 20 both houses.
Later II was discovered that all OF
the Jewelry possessed by the servants
was missing. \ diamond scarf pin
and watch belonging 10 Grover Haynes
the Lambert chauffeur. were taken.
The loss TO Mr.. Rumsey is estimated
at from $4,000 10 $4,000 Mr..
Rumsey would add nothing Wednes-
day 10 the statement that Jewels OF
t-rlla hu L frnfr "a
from a source came denial that
more than one necklace had been
stolen.
John II. Hanan is seriously III at
Shore Acres. and the news of the rob
berry of his wife's boudoir has been
withheld from him. Mrs Hanan
would not set a figure on the value
of the jewels stolen and the estimate
of S15O,00O is really the guess ol a
jewelry expert
Mrs. Hanans story.
No one knows how many private
detectives are here but at least three
agencies have been called upon for
their best operatives. All the rail-
way stations and wharves are being
closely watched in the hope that the
thieves may have been una bic TO leave
town. Mrs. Hanan stOutly denied
Wednesday night that any one IN her
employ was under suspicion. She
cumStances surrounding the loss Of
her jewels After selecting what she
wished TO wear Friday night. all but a
few pieces were returned 10 a secret
drawer in a bureau and the drawer
locked. The maid who assisted her
TO dress left the room when Mrs. Ha-
nan did. Some time later the woman
returned TO the room and then no.
tiCed that the treasure drawer vas
open and the greater part OF Mrs.
Hanan's jewelTy missing. she immedi-
atelv notified other servants and ther
waited for the return OF Mrs Hanan
My maid was so shocked at the
discovery OF the loss. said Mrs Ha-
nan, that She had not recovered
when ] arrived. The poor girl has been
made sick over the affair and / am
very sorry for her She has been ir
my employ for - years and I trust
her absolutely"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
MOTOR RACE TRAGEDIES.

Seven persons killed, Cincinnati,
July 80, explosion and motorcycle
crash.
L. 7. Silver, killed, Denver, April
10, ran off mOtOrdrome into light
pole.
Leon Pitts, killed, Chicago, May
IA, during mOtOrdrome race.
julius Sirn, killed, Cleveland,
May %, during practice as motor
cycle ran off track, crashing into
light post.
Samuel Hickman, spectator, kill
ed Luna park, Cleveland, May so,
running on to track to aid motor
cyclist.
Emil Houbeck, killed, Detroit.
June 8, practicing for mOtordrome
races.
L. Warner, killed, Pittsburgh,
crashing into light pole on motor
drOme.
Total of motorcycle fatalities in
1913-13.