davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
smaller creditors about s1,eoo.

Making a total of $76,0oO. be sides the cost of my trial
 ttI own no real estate, no mort gages, no stocks or bonds, and nc other assets save an equity in some stock in two small mining companies This mining stock has no narke1 value. I have been unfortunate ir mining matters, and, insofar as could, got out of them last year.
 Sulzer Poorer Today.
 t1 had on deposit in the Farmers Loan & Trust company before my nomination over $11, 900; I have or deposit there now not much more; and that Is all the money I possess Take it in all and all am poorer today than was before the fight for the governorship- began last fall
 Had I wanted to make money out of my campaign for governor, cer- tain1y would not have rej@cked, as ] citizens of upwards of $100, 000-asnd borrowed the money I did from Reilly and Meany and several others. The court ruled out all testim ony con cerning these large sums of money offered to me by Judge Beardsley and others and which I declined at the time to accept for good and sufficient reasons.
 t1 want to thank Judge Cullen and the members of the court who voted for my vindication;7 the able lawyers who stood by me and gave me wise counsel, and the friends of good gov ernment throughout the state whose belief in my honesty and whose faith in the rectitude of my intentions never wavered.
 Dared To Defy Murphy.
 'sJ1st a few more words in conc1us- ion. I have fought a good fight againsts tremendous odds for honest government have kept the faith; I have been true to my official oath; I to defy Boss Murphy and: did it in the face of threats of exposure and personal destruction.
 Had but served the boss with half the zeal did the state William sulzer would never have been inn .peaehed.
 Looking. back over it all. am frank to say hat now realize I should have been more careful in some matters last fall, but I was so busy in the campaign that I gave no heed to details and trusted others, some of whom have proved treacher- oJs; but so far as my administration of the governorship is concerned l have no regrets. as my conscience is clear and tells me truly that I have done no wrong, but my whole duty fear1essly and honestIy-day in and day o1t-to all the people of the state as God gave me the light to see the right.
 eAt some future and more oppor- tune time promise to make a further public statement, and am inclined to the conclusion that would rather ex- press my views from the platform where can look into the eyes of the people and they can look into mine and Judge for themselves whether am telling the truth g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
TRUMBULL

At the Congregational church Sun Hay morning the subject of the pas tors discourse will be Pacing the Is Hue's and the theme for the evening service will be ssESeIaxat1on,' the sixth and last in the series of Essentials in a Life of Power"
 u P. Hawkshurst of Bridgeport was In town yesterday.
 Mrs. Frank wells and Mrs. Eugene wells of Bridgeport were guests on Friday of Miss Cora E. Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

Rlnkham s Vegeta- ble Compound as I found it very good for organic troubles a nd recommend it highly. I had dis placement, ba ck- "a oh 9 an d p aims when standing on my fe e t for any length of time, when I began to take the medicine, but I am
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
THIS WOMAN
 HAD MUCH PAIN WHEN STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
 Her a Well Woman.

Chippewa Falls, Wis.-ssI have al- ways had great confidence in Lydia E.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
FARMER CATCHES
HAND IN HIS POCKET

Howard Kennefck, a young man
who has been arrested many times
as suspicious person, in connection
with various big crimes in Detroit.
but who has apparently borne a
charmed life. as far as convictions
are concerned, Is now held In the
county jail under $4,000 bail as u
pickpocket, and things look dark for
him.
Frank Lohr, horny-handed son OF
the soil, who lives out Gratiot-rd..
was on a Gratiot car, Saturday night,
when he fek a hand In the pocket
where he had $35. He gripped the
hand until the bones crunched to-
gether. The cry Of pain that fol-
lowed came from the lips of Kenne-
nck. who was standing close to Lohr.
Kennefick Is charged with attempt.
ed larceny from the person.
When the Brushaber store was
robbed by auto bandits, Kennefick
was arrested on suspicion, but was
released for lack Of evidence. Harry
Monroe was later tried and acquitted
Of the charge. Mrs. Eugenia Os-
borne, keeper OF resort on Con-
gress-st. west, was robbed of a $4,000
necklace by a young man who tore
1t from her neck. as she appeared
at the door in answer to his knock.
Police say that she positively iden-
tilted Kennefck, but he was tried and
acquitted. Later, he and Oscar
Holmes were tried on a charge Of
highway robbery. Kennefck was &C.
quilted, and the other young man was
sent to retreat. Kennefiek's trial
on the pickpocket charge was set for
next Tuesday. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
DIED..

DhGDe
BABY-John Mory Baby. son OF Jo-
seph George Baby, at his home. 81
Brant St, Windsor, Sunday at 10 a.
M. Funeral Tuesday at 1870 p. IN.
BUCK-Oct. 4. 1913, at residence las
SssSs ays Mrs aaT Henry ~
Buck. age - years. Funeral Tues
day. Oct at y. m.
COOK-Oct. 8, Albert. beloved hus-
band OF Louise and brother Of George.
James. Fred. Mrs. Edward Tuite. Mrs
Pollard. Mrs Mcclure and Anna
Cook. Funeral from residence, lac
Eighth ST., Wednesday morning nj
$50 and to Holy Trinity church al
CREWE-Oct 5. Anna. aged 70 years
relict Of the late Anthony Grewe and
mother OF Mrs. z. j. Baush, Mrs
Grews, Mrs. Josephine Wiesthoff
Mrs Mary un Wslip ,som and .,dsnss 81
daughter. sas Warren ave. east; time
later.
KAIsER--Oct. 4. Maria, aged SO years
s months and I day. beloved wife OF
Julius Kaiser and mother OF Olga,
motLer.in-law Of William Richter.
Funeral from residence, s55 HurlSut
avenue. Wednesday at 1850 standard
and AIS at Salem church. corner
Chene and Mack.
METZEN-Oct s, 1913, at her residence,
16 Tennyson ave, Highland Park.
Louise c., beloved daughter of Mar
garet Metzen and sister OF Edward
J. and Minnie f. Metzen. Notice OF
fureral hereafter.
PATTON--Oct. 4, 1913. Mrs. Margaret
Patton, at the residence OF her son.
LAG Abbott st. Funeral at Alpena
Tuesday afternoon. Alpena papers
please copy.
PRIEST-Mrs. Eliza, Oct. 8, 1913. Fu-
neral Tuesday morning from the resi-.
dence Of her son. Frank J. Priest, $50
Vermont ave. and ST. Leo's church
sULLIvAN-Oct s. 1913, at residence.
1877 Elm St. Jeremiah. beloved hus-
band OF the late Hannah Sullivan.
and dear father OF Mary. Nellie,
Anna, Sister NJ. Valerfa, convent s.
II. NJ Funeral from residence Wed
nesday, 8 o'clock. and St Vincents
church. $50.
wHITE--Saturday, Oct. 4. 1913, below
ed son Of Fred G: White and brother
tette. ~
RUPPEI-John p. beloved husband OF
johanna, aged 50 years, died at -Ho-
boken, N. J.; beloved father of vii.
liam. Henry, Charles and Herman
Ruppel. Mrs. William Bartel and Mrs
Anthony Goede. Notice OF funeral
later.
STONE-Oct. 4. 1918, at residence, AIS
st. CLAIR ave. Mary Jane, widow OF
the late Charles w. Stone, mother Of
Mrs William G. Purry, OF Windsor,
and Mrs. George s. Armstrong. Notice
Of funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
MYSTERY INVOLVED
IN THEFT OF WATCHES

Detectives have a deep, dark mys
terry to solve. II involves the disap
pearance of two gold watches and
$144 from the room of Sam Fishman
No. 317 Watson-st.. early Monday
morning.
Fishman reported TO Fred Wright
clerk of the detective bureau, that he
is on his way to New York, and
stopped at the Watson-st. address. lie
said someone broke the window and
stole the cash and watches, one q
lady's watch, marked Up. b." and the
other q mans watch marked M. B.
Whose initials are those?' asked
Wright
II don't know" said Fishman, but
they are my watches"
He said the M B." watch was In
scribed, Presented to 8. Fishman BY
the congregation Of Michkan Israel
Sept. IS, 1912" Then he told Detec
tive william Graus, who was assign
ed to investigate. that he was on hli
way to Chicago when the robbery &C
Cured.
Detective Graus is stu investisat
ing. IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
DUR. SENDS SPIESTO HOMES
OF employees TO LEARN
THEIR MANNER OF LIVING

fully to see II there Is a plano or a
looks like luxury, examine the car
pets and hangings. speculate as to
the value Of the pictures. and do all
they can to learn what II Is costing
the employees TO live.
They ask numerous question:
whether the house is owned In fee
simple. or is being bought on con-
tract, or Is rented how much the
place cost, how much and how fire.
quent the payments are, how much
the rent IL. They want to know
whether the family can afford meat
every day. how much the grocery
bills are, how much goes to the
butcher every month. Any kind OF
information as to the cost OF living
Is provender for the ID. IT, r. agents.
A mass OF material to prove that the
employees are living In luxury will be
submitted to the arbitration board,
IL the proper evidence can be OBJ
tanned
THE company pleads poverty. but
Id like to testify as to the amount
of money I take In said an inter-
/ ~
you to know that the earnings Of my
car for the past three months have
been $4,000. Some days, have taken
in between $40 and $3.50. Yet the
company claims that our demands for
higher pay would drive 1t into bank
ruptcy."
Though the D. U. r. IL shouting
that Its new rate Of fare. seven tick
cts for q quarter, Is causing It to lose
money, In spite Of increased traffic,
there are gains which the company
does not mention.
Conductors on the Fourteenth, Sher.
man, and other three-cent lines say
that the demand for eight-for-a-Quar.
because people buy the sevens, figur-
ing that they are nearly as cheap and
are OF considerably greater advantage
because they are good on all lines
In like manner, the demand for
wofkingmen's tickets has fallen on
In fact, II you ask for tickets In the
period for which workingmen's tick
cts are good, the conductor will hand
you "seven-fors" unless you demand
the red strip.
Moreover, the settlement" with
the city. has enabled the company to
do away with a stan OF expensive at
torneys Instead OF retaining 20 or
more firms OF able lawyers, the COM
pany is able to get along with only
a few.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Print fnH Co. IL John m st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
GILLESPIE HAS
new PLAN FOR
TAXI STATIONS
May Introduce New York Sys-
tenn In Detroit, Cutting Out
Hotel Graft
WOULD HAVE CITY GIVE
STANDS ON STREETS
Signs Would Indicate Number
of Autos Allowed In Any
Location

Police Commissioner Gillespie has
returned from his vacation trip up
the lakes, and spent most OF The
mornlng in headquarters. signing
vouchers. He denies being seasick.
Edward T. Fitzgerald. secretary 10
Mayor Marx, Is also back. He says
that he was almost seasick, but did
not lose any meals.
Il don't know anything about the
vice situation" said the commission
er. Haven't had chance to study
the reports. The only thing that l
studied, during the trip. was the traf-
fic situation. I've been impressed
with the taxicab ordinance of New
York. Taxicab stands have been
designated in front Of the hotels. In
some places, three taxicabs are al.
lowed to stand: In others. five. in
others six, depending on the amount
OF street room. Any taxicab In the
city can occupy any stand. provided
that the legal number, which Is des-
ignated by conspicuous sign, Is not
already there.
This ordinance has done away
with the custom OF hotelkeepers, OF
charging the taxicab companies for
permission to stand In front Of the
hotels. When an agitation for lower
rates was started, the taxi men said
that high rates were necessary be-
cause OF the large amounts which
they had to pay to hotels. When the
hotel graft was cut out, the ordi-
nance also lowered taxicab rates
Il believe the New York system
could be applied In Detroit. The
taxicab companies here have to pay
for permission to stand in front OF
hotels, because All ordinance provides
that no vehicle can remain in any
spot more than a half hour. Unless
the company secures permission to
station its cabs before q hotel, the
proprietor can complain and force
the cab to move on.
Detroit Is better provided with
space for taxicab stations than is
New York There. they are allowed
only In front of the hotels; here, we
have q number of places like the
city hall square and Cadillac.sQ., that
are available.
retaliation. have posted signs In
their elevators that they are not re-
sponsible for trouble with taxicab
drivers unless the cab Is ordered
through the hotel. They thus try to
keep a hold on the taxicab CON-
panies.
Il have sent to New York for
copies Of the ordinance, and expect
to Introduce a similar measure here
very sOon."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
T. Szeles. Is Vanderbildt: ID. Seymour
l79 Peterborough; X. Dinneweth. 81
Harrison: j Masters. sos Fifteenth; v
Vagelvigh. 1853 Martin J. Fulton. 1878
Csnfield; r. Cook, s3s Maxwell; ]. Ur-
banoski. so Copeland; q. Jerome. s2S
Theodore: J. Piasecki, 140l 81. Aubin
A. Czeszewski. 257 Thirty fourth: T.
Miaskoski, 4Ss Thirty second: X. Wat
kins, So Sturtevant; J. Neuman, 26s st
Joseph; c. Buss. 2s6 Berlin +. Vain
wright. 1876 Trowbridge, y. Schwindt
ass Crawford
j. Fiiipowicz. 1913 Thirtieth; A. Mus.
rovicx. s04 Theodore; J. Gordon, so al.
rardan w. Likan, 3l6 Trumbull; l
wozniacki. II Addel; J. Uller, 81 Jay
]. Buday, 2s4 ST. Joseph: L. Chavipan
272 Vermont: +. Hart. POI smith;
Dopski. SO Widman: J. Garcz. 623 Pi.
quette; F. Guthrie. All Twelfth: II
Hertz. 80 Glynn; w. Steyskal, ll6t
Yinewood. j Renning. 217 LeMay; n
Blackburn, 292 Forests l.. Swanc, III
Illinois; A. Pfester. 1898 Townsend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
R classified | 6 word

Cash with order. II chargses 70 .
line.
No transient sdvsrtisement inssrt:9
for less than Ice with easn; Aso u
charged per insertion -,
The above rates apply 20 all caasss.
0csttons except Births. CasHs o.
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Nouees
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Ninimum charge. 500
for Is words or less. Over - woros
one and ons-third cents for eacn sxtrs
word.
observation-disclosures charge. soc: zoe
per line Counts six words 20 ne
Incl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
RIDE $11 WORTH, BUT
PRODUCE NO MONEY

Martin Blaczjewski, "a years old,
of No. 466 Casper-st., and Joseph
Karas, 81, of No. 400 Wesson-ave.,
went for an auto ride, Sunday. A
taxicab company got call from the
Wesson-ave. address. The young men
boarded the machine. and then they
rode, rode. rode" to paraphrase a
popular song. Every once in while
the driver you'd grow anxious about
the money question.
Never mind" said his passengers.
Gust drive on" He drove until the
bill was about $11. Then he drove
to police headquarters. They young
men had no money. They were ar
rested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

NANTED-Boys, IL and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Z Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
wANTEo-FEMALn HELP

EXPERIENCED WOMEN for housc-to
house canvas. Good proposition. Cal
at ~ Elixabeth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
Company Seeks Evidence to
Bolster Up Claim Before Ar
bitrators That Men Are
Paid Sufficient Wages
MUSIC BOX OR PIANO
is NOTED AS LUXURY"
In Meantime Facts Bob Up to
Dispr0ye Roads Plea of Pow.
erty Under "7-Fors'

According to employees of the d. U.
X. the company Is resor..ng to new
tactics to try to prove to the arbitra-
ton board that 1t IL giving its motor
men and conductors a fair wage.
Its latest effort Ii to send out men
who call ut the homes OF the EN-.
ployes. gain Ambulance. size up the
manner In which the employees live,
take notes Of the furniture, look care.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
ENGINEER KILLED IN
ILLINOIS WRECK

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Engineer AL.
berry was killed and Fireman Shruck
injured today when the St. Louis ex-
press crashed into the rear of Bal.
timore 4 Ohio freight, taking sid
ing near Summerfield, III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

Dusaness-uSke Ppsssiss. No fuss AND
no feathers. The plain, neat Kind that
looks right. T1aes Pv1ateaQ Co. II
John r. st Phone Main 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

Ss.ooo-$7. 500 $1.ooo
WIN pay 81 ana commisslee -
y amount OF ssch lean; 81 ns4
ished houses; f4nto4:
smsIIer loans j. QAyuAX9
Bel1e-ave.. Highland baS@ -|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

Bssiness-Iike Pristisg. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. nnes Prassiag Co.. Is
John = st Phone Main 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

Jeb PR1nting Done Right. Times
Rpluting Co.. Is John R.-st.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-09
PICTURE THEATRE TO Be
BUILT IN HALL AVENUE

Hall avenue will have real
moving picture theatre when Ber-
nard Streiff, of 148 Brighton avenue,
and Herman Ellis, of 1856 First
street, complete the building for
which they have just received a
building permit from Inspector Nc
Namara. The operation of the pres
ent motion picture show at 1877 Hall
avenue will then be discontinued.
The present show is being operated
by Mr.. Streiffs brother. The struc-
ture will be only one-story, but will
be OF brick construction, spacious,
with a fancy exterior front and locat-
ed at 191 Hall avenue. 1t will be
26x97 feet, and Is estimated to cost
$4,000.
The same people will erect a two
story brick store and dwelling build
ing at 1913 Hall avenue. The struc-
ture will be 16X97 feet, and is esti-
mated to cost $4,000. On the first
floor will be q spacious store room,
and the second will be given over to
living apartments. The two new
buildings will greatly improve Hall
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-09
Congressman SculIy and the
County Clerk Met at Sea
Glrt Yesterday.
he REFUSED TO RELEASE
THE LOCAL MAN.
Understood to be President
Wilson's Personal Desire
That Mr.. Cannon Accept

County Clerk B. NJ. Cannon is not
yet ready to make any announce
ment regarding the internal revenue
collectorship for which he has been
named by the President. The county
clerk, when seen this morning, said
he had talked the matter over with
Congressman Scully at Sea Girt yes
terday and that the congressman was
not ready to release him.
1t has been stated on reliable au-
thority that 1t is President Wilson 8
personal desire that Mr.. Cannon ac-
cept the appointment and there seems
a great probability that he will event
ually do SO.
There Is no hurry In the matter and
no definite answer Is needed until the
last of the month, SO that Mr. Gan
non has now no definite time fixed
for making a declaration regarding
the matter.
The collectorship is the best piece
Of federal patronage that the Presi-
dent has to give out in New Jersey
and the fact that the administration
Is SO anxious to have the local mar
take it is very fiattering to him, tt
say the least Mr.. Cannon is loath tC
leave Middlesex, but he is willing tC
go where he feels he can be of the
most service to the cause in which he
Is so deeply interested.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-09
Government Marking Tine"
in the Mexican Affair as
Lind Approaches Vera Cruz
STRONG NOTE is PUT
UP TO HUERTA
Givsn to Understand That
United States Will Resent
Any AffrOnt to Lind.
Special by United Press Wire.

Special bY United Press Wire.
Washington, Aug. 9.-This gov
ernment is today "treading SOFTLY"
but likewise keeping it's powder
dry" while the speed of the battle
ship New Hampshire has been re-
duced 80 that Special Advisor to the
Embassy at Mexico, John Lind, will
not land at Vera Cruz until late to-
day. Charge d. Affaires O'Shaugh-
messy in Mexico Is active. He has
served notice on the Huerta govern
ment that it's attack ON Lind and his
mission are an affront to peaceful
sister nation, and he has made it
very plain to the Mexican foreign Of
flee, that it will be held responsible
for any affront to the man who comes
bearing an unofficial commission of
the President.
Just what will follow Lind's arrival
in Mexico no one here has the faiJ,t-
es. idea. The President believes his
mission will be successful. SO does
Secretary Bryan. The few United
States senators who know the plan
are sceptical and the great rank and
file of oflicialdom believe the danger
of war is very eminent. If the Will
son hopes prevail his advisors say it
will be because of his proverbial luck.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-09
LOVE FOR SON
SAVED HIM A
JAIL SENTENCE
Father Pleaded for Another
Chance for Lad Whom He
Had Arrested.
BOY STOLE S97 AND HID
IT In ATTIC

Fatherly love and penitence saved
John MCGEE, sixteen years old, of
267 Neville street, from a term in
jail when he was arraigned before
Recorder Pickersgill this morning
on a charge of grand larceny. Ac-
cording to the evidence procured by
Detective Sergeant Long, lad stole
$97 from his father and hid it among
rafters in the attic of the McGee
home. He would OCCASIONALLY draw
small sums from it and so out and
spend it for amusement, according
to the testimony.
The boy was thoroughly penitent
as he stood a prisoner before the
recorder today. On complaint of his
father he had been arrested yester-
day by Patrolman Andrew Jensen,
He meekly confessed to stealing 81
from his father When Recorder
Pickarsgill reminded him that he
had stolen S97, he hung his head in
shame and made no reply. AS the
compailing father, Michael McGee,
gazed at his boy his heart softened
and q tear was forced to his eye. He
asked the court to give him another
chance, despite the fact that this was
not the first time he was in the
hands of the authorities charged
with a crime. The recorder had had
his mind made upto send him to New
Brunswick. On the strength of the
fathers plea, he lectured the young
prisoner and warned him to get en-
ployment before a week had passed,
to sleep at home nights and live as
a decent boy should.
In the absence of the fathers
charge, the police will prosecute the
boy for yagrancy if he does not go to
work and behave himself. Mr.. Nc
Gee declared the boy had taken
about $40 from the supply hidden in
the attic. The balance was re-
covered.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-09
AUTO CRASHED
INTO BARBER
SHOP WINDOW
Car Driven by David Isenbsrg
Hit Man and Narrowly
Missed Children.
TURNED AROUND TOO
FAST; HIT CURB

One man sustained a broken finger
and severe bruises and several little
children had a narrow escape from
injury when Ford runabout auto
mobile got beyond control of David
Isenberg and crashed through a bar
Der shop window at $50 State street
shortly before 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. AS Isenberg was turning
around to go south on State street
at Commerce street, the machine ran
up on the curb and rammed the
southerly window of the barber shoI
conducted by Arthur & Brenner. II
pinned John Alfe between the radia'
tor and window sash and just graZed
three little girls and an infant in g
baby carriage. A large plate glass
window and several bottles of bar
bers' lotions were smashed. The
machine was damaged to the extent
of broken lamp and bracket. lsen-
berg was NOT injured beyond sustain
ing a cut on the finger from flying
glass and slight bruises. Alfe was
treated by DR.. J. V. Smith at the
office Of DR.. G. w. Tyrrell. He had
a broken finger and his right hiI
was bruised.
Isenberg, who is proprietor Of the
Perth Arnboy Bottling Company and
lives at 276 Market street, had but
recently procured the runabout. II
was when it ran too fast and he could
not locate the foot controls In time
that the accident occurred. He stated
afterwards that the machine had run
away from him.