davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
FIRST CAME.

Totals ...32 "A 10 Totals . 80 II "A lG
Batted for Baumgardner in ninth.
Score by Innings: r.
st. Louis acknowledgements 90 "a
Cleveland .....................1 o0I02 0x-5
summary Errors-Austin. Bammgardner
Jackson. Olson Two-base hits--Jackson and
O. NELL. Three-base hit-Leibold. Sacrifice
hit-Pratt. stolen bases-Sloan. Austin
Double plays-Sloan to Pratt; Bisland TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Wares (unassisted): Olson to Lajois. Left
on bases-St. Louis. =; Cleveland. 2. First
base on bails-On Weiiman. ); off Mitchell.
.. struck out-By Weilman. 6: by Mitchell
=. Umpires. Hildebrand and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
AMERICAN

Cleveland. s.; St. Louis. (irst game)
Cleveland. O; st. Louis, Second
game. eight innings).
Detroit. q: Chicago, (Grst gamc).
Detroit. 0; Chicago. 1 (second game,
six innings).
Washington. 10; Boston, ..
Philadelphia, s; New York, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Results in Big | Leagues.
NATIONAL

New York, II; Philadelphia, Z (first
game)
New York. 7; Philadelphia. 8 (second
game).
Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh. 1.
st. Louis, IL; Cincinnati, 9.
Boston, Brooklyn Crain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
PhiIndelnllia.
New York

New York. ....................2 90 DOL s-l0
Philadelphia observation-disclosures HOOP o. $
summary: Errors-Ma!sel. knight. Zeider.
Boone go. Collins. Strunk. Baker. Two
base hit-Davis. Stolen bases-Hartzell
Barry. Oldr!ns. Double play-Lapp 10 Barry
Lett on bases-New York. 4: Philadelphia g.
First base on balls-Off Schultz. 6: of Brown
?: OFF Shawkey. >: off Houck l. Struck out
BY Schultz. :: BY Shawkey. .: by Houck l.
Wild pitch-Schultz (e). Empires. Evans
and Egan. Attendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals ~ 524 Totals "a Q 5 a
Score by innings. r.

81. Louis. ........................o 0 o 90
Cleveland ..................o o @ o O %
tGame called on account OF darkness.)
Summary: First base errors-St. Louis
j. Cleveland. ]. Errors-McAllister (o). Ed
monson. Weilmnn. Two-base hit-Wailter
Sacrifice hits-olson. Mitchell. Stolen bases
Chapman t9. I.eibold. Shotten. Austin
Double plays-Weilman Wares 10 PRINT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Stolen bnses-Burns. Meyers Left on bases
Phiiadeiphia. 4: New York. 9. First base on
baiis-On Marshall. 3; off Crandaii. 2 Struck
out-By Marshall 4: By Crandall. l. Um-
plrcs. KLEIN and Orth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals ...o3 / 41s Totals IA 0 IS
Score by Innings: R
y =
Chicago .........................o o OIL
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 o O 90

lclIoil " v " v U w
Called account OF darkncss.)
Summary: Errors-Lord. Breton, Louden,
Bauinan. Twob base hits-Stanage. Cobb.
Sacrifice hits-Bodie. Stolen base-Lord.
Left or bases-Chicago. - Detroit. 6. First
base on balls-On Russell l. Struck out-By
Russell, l: by Williams. .. Passed ball
Easterly. Umpires. Ferguson and OLough-
iin limo OF game, :o5. Attendance. 1861.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

20. NcihoN. Berghanmer, Packard (.l
Two-base h.t-Mowrey. Sacrifice hits--Ma-
gee t2. Wh!tted. Sacrifice Ny-Snyder. Stol-
en- huses-Bescher G-oh. Hughes. Oakes.
Double play-Groh 10 Berghanmer to Mar
sans. Left bases-St. Louis 6: Cincin-
natl. s. First base on balis-On Perritt. g.:
of Packard. :. Struck ou,-By Pc-rit g..
Balk-Perri,t. Time OF game. ? hours. I'm
plres Eason and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
IitfshiIrcll.

Totals rs 8 81 II Totals ..s3 / Ga IL
Nv. Miller. centre field
fBoued FOR Pierce In fourth.
tBatted for Simon Ia ninth.
Score by Innings: r.
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures 0 o o o OIL
Chicaso :......-......,.l o : 20 0-S
summary: Two-base hii-Zimmerman.
Sacrifice hit-Evers. Stolen bases-Doian,
Miller Williams. Double play-But to ].
Miller Left on Observation-Disclosures. S; Chica-
20, s. First base on balls-On Pierce 3: off
Hendrix. .. Struck out-By Hendrix. 5: by
Pierce. 1: by Lavender. .. Ump!res. O'Day
and Eiuslle. Time OF game. :55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
3. using nineteen men

lars and recruits. using nineteen men
in his lineup.
The Athletics closed the season with
ninety-six victories and fifty-seven de-
feats. The Yanks finished seventh. los
ing ninety-four and winning fifty-
seven. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
PhfladeinhiR
Now. York.

Totals ...ss I 10 "a IL Totals 80 II II II IL
RAN for Snodgrass In GrHt.
tShafer. third bare Gn6 centre neld
tDoolan. shortstop and second base.
Score by innings: r.
Philad eiphie .....-...-....lo oiooo41-
New York ......................G o o 4o o1-l2
Summary: Errors-.Reed, Byrne Brennan
Fletcher. Burns Two-base hits-Recd,
Fletcher. Burns. Byrnc. Home runs-Merklc,
Fletcher. Sacrifice hits-Burns Cravath
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
SECOND GAME.

Totals ...35 S 2iI4 Totals 30 Z 10 % Is
sBatted for Alexander In ninth.
tBattec for Devore in ninth.
fWiltso. first base and pitcher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

.oUoF" %! IHHIHBo: II.
Philadelphia ............o2 q DO o. 6-5
New k.......................1 o o ] x-7
Summary: Errora-Lobert. Grant Vyiltse
Stock. Mclean. Stolen bases-Miiler. Doc
lam, 1.obert. Hartley. Left on bases-Phiia-
delphia, o: New York. Z. First base on balls
-On Alexander. S: off Fromme. 3; off WIltse
]. Struck out-By Alexander. &. By Frornrne
3; by Wiltse. Umpires. Klein and Ortiz
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Not Quite the Same.
From the National Monthly.

A charming but not over-tactful hostess
once seated at a dinner table a young
debutante next to a learned but slightly
oeaf professor. The young lady was at
much pains to make conversation with
the learned man. but did not seem to
progress well Finally, noticing a dish
of fruit, she said in desperation: do you
like bananas?' He appeared not to hear,
so she repeated the question. He turned
toward her and asked her to speak louder
which she did. attracting the attention Of
the whole table. The learned man bent
upon her a look of stern reproof and to
ner horror replied: My dear young lady.
1 had hoped / misunderstood your ques-
ton, but since you insist, must say
that ] prefer the old-fashioned night
shirt ..
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Paris Fashions from the Year 1500.
Peace Treaty Scenes.
Precious Stones diamonds, Emeralds.
&c.). -
Principal Breeds Of Horses.
Rare specimens of Postage Stamps.
Seals of the states.
Singing and. working in the Kinder
garten. p
Society Emblems 49,
Specimens Of Fish, p.
Standard Breeds Of Cattle. 4 :
Submarine and Torpedo Boats.
The Roeptgen Ray (x-ray, Crookes
Tubes, &c.).
Thoroughbred Dogs.
Types OF Electrical Locomotives.
Various Kinds Of Kittens.o
Views of Irrigation.
Views Of Marine Engines
wild and Domestic Food Animals.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
List of Magnificent Full Page Plates

Aeronautic Views (Aeroplanes. Dirigi.
bles, &C.,
American Pure-bred Fowls.
Badges and Decorations Of honor.
Birds Of Beautiful Plumage.
Blast Furnaces for Smelling Ores.
Ceramic Art Of Five Centuries.
Deep-sea Specimens of Marine Life. =.
Different Races of Mankind In Native
Dress.
gul, &C.,.
Flags of the Nations.
Fruits and Their Blossoms. r
Lock and Canal (Sault Ste. Marie).
LAUNDERING Industry Scenes. +
Military Academy at West Point.
Modern Dairy Scenes.
Newspaper Press --latest Model.
National Coats of Arms.
Omcers Jewels.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Horological Psychosis.

From Judge.
Father, my watch is mentally de-
ranged"
why. my son, a watch can't be men
tally deranged!''
mime is. The jeweler told me today
it had lost it's balance"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04


'front.'
of the 1913 Dictionary
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Nothing Like It in the World

Cincinnau Tmes-Star-This New Dictionary Is
innovation dictionary publishing in other
tionares have been but revsions, made by en-
ploye a publisher, Of the uncopyrghted edition
the original Webster. whereas the Modern Eng
sought combination Of the greatest authorities
from the largest seats of learning and endeavored
to produce a compilation, rather than a mere
revision of Anticipated work. .
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Commercial Charts

Representing the products of the United States World Agricultural
Silver. Money Coffee Tea Wheat Wool
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

National Lodge" the bungalow at
Sycamore Island. belonging to the Nor
NAL School. has been loaned to the
Special Child Club for the outing which
will close their meetings this season.
About fifty members of the club and a
few invited guests will enjoy an open.air
dance.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Many dictionaries Of kinds have been placed
ing house the East together the world English language
illustrated Of leading
country So for short THE HERALD with papers will
outlined herein before placed sale the prices
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Shakespearean evening at Central High
School on May % promises to surpass
all other annual presentations of the
works of the Bard OF Avon" The
scenes are to be put on in a novel way
and will include much beautiful music, as
well rs dramatic interpretation. Edward
Germans. Skakespearean suite a cycle
containing . torch dance. a shepherd
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Secretary Garrison will follow the
custom of'other Secretaries of War, and
review the high school cadet regiment
at the White Lot on Tuesday afternoon.
The review is white glove affair
where every man makes a point to look
his best, but at the competitive drill
he strains every nerve to do his best
as well. for the coveted old tattered
flag is the prize to be worked for.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

This weeks issue of Tech News" is
particularly praiseworthy edition, and
has clear three-column cut of the
Tech baseball team, loaned by The
Washington Herald. on the front page
The staff is considering the advisability
and desirability CT publishing a SOU
venir edition for the final issue of the
year in June 1t will be graduation
number" and will be greatly enlarged
to make room for the added features.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Miss Gail Calmerton, director of pri-
mary instruction in the public schools OF
Fcrt Wayne, Ind, has spent the past
week getting new ideas for her work
from the schools of Washington and the
meetings of the international Kinderger-
ten Union.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

The following officers were elected for
Armstrong Alumni Association at the
Wednesday evening meeting: President,
R. l. Waugh; first vice president. II. L.
Stevens; second vice president. Miss c.
Allen; secretaries, Thomas Green and
Miss A. Marshall; treasurer, Arthur AL
bert
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Groups of childrn are being chosen
from each school for the great athletic
carnival to be given under the direction
of DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad at American
League Park May q. About 5000 chill
dren will be represented in the various
exercises.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Every year the Association Of French
Professors of America arranges a CON-
petitive examination in the french Ian
guage for all high schools of the coun-
try Ambassador Jusserand is honorary
president of the association. Ruth NJ.
Brown. a pupil of Mile. Liebschutz, of
Central High School, received fifth men
ton in the examination held last month
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Tomorrow night benefit performance
Of "A Royal Family will be given az
Columbia Theater for Teachers Aid and
Annuity Association. Next Thursday a
business meeting of the association will
Zoe held at the Franklin Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

d. S. Goodloe. principal of the Mary
land Normal and Industrial School, Of
Bowie. Nd, talked on The Progress of
the Race" to students of Armstrong
High School Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Miss Mabel Thurston. sister of the As
sistant Superintendent and connected with
the editorial department Of the Youths
Companion" will speak to the girls OF
Tech next Friday afternoon at l o'clock.
\ number of guests have been. invited to
meet Miss Thurston
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05
DEATH RELIEVES
MUCH SUFFERING
George carbaugh, Of North Grove
Passes 95th Milestone Before
Death Overtakes Him.
BORN IN CANTON, o. IN 1872
Came to Iowa in 1877 and Has Re.
manned Here Ever Sinve-Fath-
er Of Six Children.
Dow City, March Especial

Dow City, March Especial
The people of our community were
not surprised when it became known
that Mr. George Carbaugh had passed
away, for he had been in failing health
for some time, and when one reaches
such an advanced age it is hard, in
deed, to rally from sickness. George
Carbaugh was born in Wayne county,
Ohio, April IA, 1927, and died at the
home of his son, in North Grove, On
Friday, Feb 2S, 1913, at the advanced
age of IS years, 10 months and IA
days. He lived for number OF
years in the state where he was born,
coming west when young man with
his parents to Henry county, Illinois.
Here he met Miss Sophronia KEN
merling and in 1852 they were mar
ried They remained in Illinois until
the fall of 1877, when they heard the
call OF the golden west and they came
to Crawford county in answer to the
call, which place has been their home
ever since Six children were born
to this union, namely: Stephen, Sc
bastian, Alex and William, Mrs. Hell
en- Heron and Mrs Lottie Brumdige,
all of whom survive and are living in
this vicinity. About year ago Mrs.
Carbaugh passed into the great be-
yond and now the husband of sixty
years goes to join her. The funeral
was held Sunday at p. m. from the
home of his son, Alex, the last rites
being conducted by Rev. Joseph
Stephen, and the body of the aged
man was laid to rest by the side of
the wife in the Dow City cemetery.
We extend our sympathy to the chill
dren who are thus bereaved of both
father and mother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05
!. c. Shipments.

Agent Penney, of the Illinois Cen
trail, reports the following shipments
since February Goth:
John Saggau, 3 cars of hogs to Chi
cago.
John Finnern, 1 car of horses to
Punta Gorda, Fla.
Herman Finnern, 1 car of emigrant
goods to Lake Park, Iowa.
Jacob Jacobsen, car of emigrant
goods to Lake Park, Iowa.
p. H. Weiben, 1 car of household
goods to Dysart, Iowa.
Northwestern Shipments.
Agent Wolfe, of the Northwestern,
reports their shipments for the week
ending March 5th, as follows:
Doud Milling Co., car of flour to
Jewel Junction.
Doud Milling Co., cars of grain
to Chicago.
H. C. Kolls, car of hogs to Chi
cago.
John O'Shea, 1 car of cattle to South
Omaha.
P. T. Finn, cars of hogs to U. S.
Yards.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05
Local Affairs of Interest.

Mr.. Tom Bierne came down from
Vail Friday.
Mr.. Charles Hanneman was up from
Dunlap Monday.
Mr.. F. B. Petersen was down from
Deloit Thursday.
Percy Duncan attended the dance
in Dow City Friday night.
Mr.. R. A. Norris was a passenger to
Des Moines Monday morning.
Mr.. Maurice O'Connor, of Vail, was
Denison business caller Monday.
James Abbott was down from Boy
err Thursday on a business mission.
Mr.. VIM. Wherry spent Sunday in
Denison at the J. A. Rachwitz home.
Miss Coda Mason, of Deloit, was
business shopper in Denison Friday.
Miss Nellie Marshall, of Milford
Center, was Denison caller Saturday.
Mr.. w. H. Thiesen, of Manila, was
business caller in Denison Thurs
day.
Mr.. Dan Seaman, Jr., of Vail, was
business caller in the county seat
Friday.
Mr.. L. H. Petersen was in Denison
Thursday attending the J. F. Hoist
hog sale.
Mr.. Chris Hansohn, of Boyer, was
a business caller in the county seat
Saturday.
Mr.. Hansen, of near Deloit, was a
business caller in the county capt.
tai Friday.
A number of people from Denison
attended the George Dieter funeral at
Vail Monday.
Mr.. Johannes Schroeder, of Man
ming, transacted business in the coun-
ty seat thursday.
Miss Naomi Stock has accepted a
position in the millinery department of
the Bamford store.
Mr. Will Hill, of Boyer, was in the
city Saturday transacting business
and calling on friends.
Frank Mcbride was in Dow City
last week looking after some bust
ness for A. B. Reesberg.
Mrs. c. NJ. Jensen was in Council
Bluffs Wednesday and Thursday of
last week visiting friends.
Messrs. James Monaghan and Clark
Dillivan, of Milford Center, were
county seat callers Saturday.
Miss Mable Cole, who teaches
school at FIT. Dodge, spent Sunday at
the parental, J. H. Cole, home.
James and Willie Filming and their
sister, Grace, were down from Boyer
Saturday transacting legal business.
The Misses Emma Saggau, Clara
Batels and Mildred Mailer attended
the dance at Dow City Friday night.
Mrs. James Talbot, of Omaha, spent
several days in Denison last week Wis
iting her niece, Mrs. Walter Lam
born.
Mr.. J. F. Curry, of Seward, Neb,
spent Sunday at the parental, A. T..
Curry home, returning to Seward on
Monday.
J. V. Barborka went to Iowa City
last Saturday evening for an over
Sunday visit with his parents. He
returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McElwain and
children, of Charter Oak, visited at
the NJ. L. McElwain home in Denison
several days last week.
Mrs. Julia Bollen returned to her
home at Lyons last Saturday after
an extended visit at the home of her
son, Mr.. Charles Bollen.
Mrs. Wilbur Nellis, of Boise, Idaho,
arrived in the city last Wednesday
for an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kelly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05

Mrs. A. F. Barber, of Charter Oak,
| spent several days of last week Wis
iting friends and relatives in Deni-
son, returning to her home at the Oak
Friday.
Mrs. Eugene Gufick returned Fri
day from Jefferson, where she spent
two days visiting her daughter, Mrs.
S. J. Nelson. The Nelson's are now
settled in their new home.
The Misses Hilda Brodersen, Myrtle
McAhren, Jenna Strahan, Clara Scriv.
err and Mrs. r. F. Romans went to
Boyer Friday to spend the week end
with Mrs. Frank Woolston.
Mrs. John Weller and daughters,
Olga and Annie, and son, Henry, of
Buck Grove, We're Thursday shoppers
and visitors in Denison. They fav-
ored the Review with a call.
A number of Dow City young people
who came up for the choral club en-.
tertainment in the Saggau hall Mon
day night, remained in Denison visit
ing friends until Tuesday evening.
Judge J. P. Conner left Thursday
evening for Washington, D. c., being
called there on legal business. He
will remain in Washington for the
Inauguration and will return the last
of this week to Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quade, of Boyer,
were in Denison Friday. They had
spent the fore part OF the week in
Charter Oak with Mrs. Quades par
ents and stopped off here on their
way home.
Miss Jean Woodruff and friend,
Miss Mary Day, are expected up from
Omaha Friday to spend the week end
with relatives and friends here. They
will be the guests of Miss Alma
Wright Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Nelson, of East Bower
township, was business visitor in
DEMON Thursday. He called at this
Office and advanced his subscription
for another year. He attended the
J. F. Hoist sale of thoroughbred
Chester White hogs.
Miss Della Mcbride left Monday for
Central City, Neb, where she will
make an extended visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. S. E. Rudd. She will also
visit friends and relatives at Nor.
folk and Fremont, Neb, before re-
turning to Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Metcalf and daugh.
ter, Birdie, have moved to Denison
and will occupy the house they re-
Gently purchased on East Chestnut
street. They are contemplating build.
ing new house on this lot as soon
as the weather permits.
Mr.. A. G. Sjogren of Kiron. was a.
business caller in Denison Friday. Mr..
Sjogren and family expect to leave
the fore part of the week for North
Branch, Mimi, where they will make
their future home. The household
goods will be shipped from Deloit
Monday and the family will follow
soon after.
Mr.. P. E. Flodine, of Milford Cen
ter. returned from San Bernadino,
Cali, last week, having spent the
winter there. Mr.. Flodine expects to
stay in Crwford county for the sum-
mer and return to California again
next winter. He reports Mrs. Flodine
as being in fine health, the climate
agreeing with her, for which reason
she will remain in California. The
coolest the thermometer registered
in that state was 10 above
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05

Der Demokrat has moved the type
and office fixtures of the Zeitung from
the Review building into their build
ing just north of the Magnet pool
hall. With the added equipment Der
Demokrat has one of the best equipped
German newspaper plants in western
Iowa. The proprietors, Finnern 4
Vosgerau, are both hustlers and with
their long experience in newspaper
work will undoubtedly make success
of publishing the two papers. While
both papers will be published under
one name the subscription list will
number in the neighborhood OF 22oo
and means considerable press work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05

Mr. Cooper, of the Cooper-Collins
company, was over from Charter Oak
Monday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-26
The "KnOCker."

After God finished the vampire, the
toad, the lizard and the rattlesnake,
there still remained another thing more
detestable than any of these for manu-.
facture, and He utilized the remaining
loathsome, obnoxious, vile ingredients
of which these foregoing were made in
the manufacture of the 'knocker.
A "knocker" is a two.legged thing
with a cork screw soul, water-sogged
brain and a combination back bone made
of glue and jelly. Where other people
carry hearts, this despiseable, abomin-
able, two-legged monster only sports
tumor of rotten principles. When
the ''knocker" emerges from its vile
"nest' and stalks the common
thoroughfare, honest men turn their
backs, the Holy Angels in Heaven flee
in distress, and the devil double-bar-
locks the gates o: hell. Crawl out and
take good look at yourself.
BUTTINsKI HAMMERsTENE.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-12-26
M|L|TANTS KEEPING
The POLICE BUSY
Release Of Mrs, Pankhurst Their
Price Of Peace.

London, Dec ia suffragette
threw a hammer through the window
of a police station and then followed
the hammer inside when a policeman
arrested her. The militants are
boasting that they will keep up their
annoyances and destruction as long
as the government continues to arrest
Mrs. Pankhurst.
The American suffragette, Miss
Zelle. Emerson of Jackson, Mich, was
the central figure of furious scrim-
mage between the police and suffra-
gettes and their supporters in Bow
street. Miss Emerson and three men
were arrested.
The suffragettes attempted a dem.
onstration before the house of coun.
cilors. One hundred police, mounted
and afoot, quickly corralled the dem.
constructors, and, failing to dissuade
them from their proposed action,
charged the procession.
They seized Miss Emerson and
men and women rushed to her rescue.
A wild scene followed and women and
children were thrown to the ground
and trampled. When the field was
cleared the injuries turned out not to
be serious.
The suffragette arson squad set fire
to lumber yard at Davenport and de.
stroyed property worth over 100000.