davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
E "a: 3 & 3 r. s;::
boys clothing

Boys all wool Grey Mixed
cheviot or Pure WooI-Blue
.Serge-Box Plat Norfolk Coat,
good roony full cut Norfolk
well tailored, bottom faced, self
material to prevent sagging-
full cut knickers, lined through.
Out-regular $3.50 value, $500.
Boys finest Clothing made
exclusive fabrics and eolOrs-
distinctive new models-no finer
tailoring to be found in the high-
est class mems tailor-a1ade suits,
S1z.5o, 1850, $500, 5000,
$3.50 and $4,000.
Boys all-woOl cheviots, light
or mediu.., grey stripe-box plat
Norfolk with = pairs of full cut
khickers, sizes = to 10 years,
$3.50.
Boys Blue Serge all wool suits
in the most complete line, COM
sentative, plain or English Nor
folks, $500 to $500.
Boys Refers, $500 to $1,000.
Boys New Wash Suits, includ-
ing white hand embroidered suits
-Russia1 or saiIer, Dombey,
Vestee, Oliver Twist, MILDLY ans
various otter new styles at $I.oo
to $1,000.
Boggs & Buhl
PlTTsBuReH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Howard Post
9TH FLOOR GoFF BLDG.
BOTH PHONES.

The self-respecting-and, therefore.
apartment-respecting tenant, should
be able to hhd your classified ad In the
Daily Telegram on any day when you
have an apartment to rent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Small Farms.

If you are interested in poultry or
truck farming, you can be suited.
Have a. few small farms near the city
at reasonable prices. and good terms.
49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
'B,ki;S;}1EE;QQ&fl]I[L,:

The Duluth Herald believes that the
only team that can be doped out for a
chance at the pennant in the North
ern league is the Winona club which
will start the season with practically
the same team that won the pennant
last year. Every other team in the
league will be built new from the
ground up, and is therefore Of such
unknown quantity as to make a pre-
diction at it's chances for the rag
purely guesswork.
The Fargo Moorhead team will have
natty new white uniforms of flannel,
with blue trimmings and letters, for
the games at home, and blue uniforms
with blue stockings, blue caps and
white trimmings. for the games
abroad. These are the same colors as
are used by the Minneapolis team.
Place a big one on the blue.
Billy Evans, we'll known umpire in
the big league, picks the Athletics as
practically sure repeaters in the
American league and thinks highly Of
New York's chances in the National,
With baseball in the courts, these
be strenuous days for the magnates.
Mike Cantillon and Secretary Dick
inson of the MINNEAPOLIS Baseball
club will be in Fargo next week to get
the grounds in shape and start the To-
cal baseball season. Watch the For"
UNI for early LEWIS OF the doings. I'LL
IT looks as though the man behind
the bat for Fargo this year. will be De
Rose, now trying out with the Mime
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

200 ball players on its roster. accord,
ing to officials Of the league here. Ex-
cept Earl Hamilton, the pitcher who
Jumped" o ct. Louis American on
tract to Join the ,Federals,t and one or
two Others all the players now In the
Federal organization were held to their
former league affiliations only by the
reserve rule. ~
The Federal league contended all
along that the old reserve rule was H.
rights when it signed players OF or
ganized baseball, had expired.
R~egarding the ruling that the FEEDER
ais came into court lacking "tclean
hands,. the leagues representatives
here declared that organized baseball
which took away Ave men who had
signed Federal contracts, would have
trouble showing "clean hands in
court. 80
President Gilmore, besides eaying
that the verdict indicated a. victory
for the FederalS, and that they possi-
bly, would appeal the case. declined to
talk much about it. News OF the de-
cision was received by him just as he
left. for New York.
The reserve clause, bulwark OF Or
ganized professional baseball, was de-
clared invalid in court yesterday. It
came into being in 1880. when the old
National league adopted a bylaw
when retained a players services IN
definitely for a club with which he
signed q contract. This reserve clause
was suggested by A. G. Mills, who aft
erwards was first chairman Of the ma
tional board. In 1882, when an alli-
ance was formed by the National
league, American association and
Northwestern league, the reserve
clause was contained as one Of the
rules.
1t vas decided later that the con-
tract was illegal because it gave the
player nc rights under contract. It
~then-about 1S90-that the "ten-
day notice was inserted upon legal
advice. This made 1t necessary for a
club. owner to give a player ten days
notice Of release. This release them
ended the contract between the man
ager. and player.
The reserve clause was thought nee
essary to protect ball clubs, prevent
contract jumping, and subsequent
competitive bidding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

apolis team. He is said to be some
backstop. He has caught a number Of
games for the Millers this spring and
has gotten by with few errors, n
Frosty Thomas, formerly a star
pitcher for the Minneapolis team, may
sign up with the Cantillons again. He
made a good showing in the Pacific
Coast league last year and believes he
can make the Miller regulars again.
1t is a possibility hat Fargo-Moor-
head may land him before the summer
is over. He ought to be the class Of
this league.
The Cantillons are anxious that
STRAIGHTFORWARD get away with a fly
ing start, SO that the home fans in.
terest will be caught and held from
the beginning. They plan to shoot in
a big bunch of players that they fully
expect to use in the regular Miller
lineup later in the season, to start the
local team off at the top Of the heap.
The Fargo-Moorhead baseball COM
mittee will have the opportunity to Sc
lect any star from the MINNEAPOLIS
team to play with Fargo Moorhead on
the opening day Of the season. It Is
probable that ICantillon's LEADING.
twirler will be selected.
From the various baseball camps OF
the Northern league, reports are COM
ing. that the respective teams win be
much faster than last year Every
team in the league is STRENGTHENING
and the fans ought to see some, Of the
classiest baseball ever played in the
northwest this summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
FORKS TEAM
!. LOOKS GOOD

Davenport, Ia, April M.--spring
training opened at Davenport on April
8, the following men reporting:
Catchers-Peacock, Peters. KERN,
Albright and Sampson.
Pitchers-collins. Davis, Wihr, Gill
more, Peterson and G. Porter.
Kerwin and Pitcher Wilson reported
today.
Infielders-Jones, Porter, Rube Fos-
ter, Cosgriff, Nifnscker. Raer and
out1eld-Culyer, Altman, Luttrell,
dFiaherty and Fleming.
Peters, the big catcher, looks very
good and, The team attpresent looks ex-
ceptionally we'll.
The following men were released
this; morning: Catchers, Peacock and
Albright; first basetnan. Jones; third
baseman. Baer. and pitcher Collins.
Batting practice and fielding, follow
ed UP by short practice games and al
tWo-niie walk back to the hotel, have
been the daily work.
The team as a whole ere In good
hysical shape, and as soon as they
got their batting eye. will be going
good. Leave here after playing
with Davenport Saturday and Sunday,
for Clinton, Ia., Monday night
Ottumwa just finished playing here
and lost four straight TO Davenport. NJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

committees will be unable to see that
the baseball officials believe are ready
to help the cause, and to these the A.
nance committee would urge that they
send in voluntary subscriptions so that
none Will be overlooked.
/ All checks or cash should be. sent di-
rect to F. s. James, chairman of the
finance committee, and it Is the desire
TO have all money that has been sub
|scr1bed sent in not later than Satur-
day. There is much preliminary ex-
pense to be met and a generous re-
Spouse would be appreciated by those
in charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
PRESIDENT BURNEISTER
WRITES WINONA NRG,
Winona, Republican Herald:

Winona Republican Herald:
MI. Scott Laird, Pres, Winona Base-
bali club, Winona. MINI,
Dear MI. Laird.-Having just fin
ished reading the article in your paper
under date Of April 7th, regarding your
soliciting committee, ! am surprised
to find that your city is not coming to
the front az rapidly as one would
judge they would. Having q pennant
winning team in 1918 and a good man
at the head again for the season of
1914. the writer did not anticipate you
would have any trouble whatever in
getting the citizens OF your city to
come forward and help carry the good
work along, as your city certainly gets
several times the amount OF advertis-
ing out Of baseball more than it cost
them.
I do not believe that your people
could buy at a cost of $25, 300, if they
were to buy it outright from the news
papers, the amount OF advertising they
are receiving through the baseball col
umns for practically nothing. I, believe
If. your citizens knew the number Of
cities who are more than anxious to be
in this league, for the reason that it
gives n city in the league such. a
great amount of advertising, they
would not hesitate long in coming to
b4IS OLl no a 80. . Vs. ~s- r q
AS I have applications from not less
than ten cities who want a franchise,
1t would seem that they appreciate the
advantages gained by the advertising
they can get from being a. member, Of
the NORTHERN" league. The league is
getting better avery year and this year
we are going to have the best season
this league has ever had since ITS Of
eaniSation. The people have just real
lied h q we have n Of the best
leagues In baseball.
When you consider cities like Grand
Forks and Fargo, which have not the
population that W1nona has, and that
they expend from $4,000 to $1,000 every
season and consider it cheap advertis-
ing, it certainly surprises me that you
should experience n trouble what
ever In raising the small amount that
you are asking for.
! sincerely trust that you will have
no trouble in getting what you are
Justly entitled to, and assuring you
that the writer will make every effort
on his part to make the Northern
league a success for the season of
Very truly yours.
JNo. BURMEIsTER.
- President.
Amount Raised.
Chairman James of the finance COM
mittee Of the baseball club reports that
up to last night a total Of $2,3s7 had
been subscribed to the baseball fund
for the 1914 aso AS the amount
needed for the season is $4,000, it will
be necessary for the soliciting COM
rnittee to continue at their work in a
strenuous manner until the balance is
raised . ..z. -.. .
There will undoubtedly be a great
numbeor Of people that the soliciting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
READY FOR TROUBLE

Chicago, April 11.-Alnerican asso-
citation club owners convened at the
Congress hotel Thursday in a meeting,
unannounced to the press, to discuss
ways Of putting the league on a solid
rock basis, prepared either for war or
for Any possible d~isaffection in it's
own ranks.
Before the completion Of the plan
members were 1oath to discuss it and
rnagnates insisted that nothing
concerning the Federal league was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
AND ENGLE !.
ALLOW BUT FOUR HITS !.
!, KANSAS CITY BEAT SOX

Scott and Schalk; Morgan, Reagan
and Moore. Geibel.
Brooklyn, N. Y, April 1.-THE
Newark's champions Of the Internal
tionai league defeated the Brooklyn
Nationals here 2 to /. Score:
Newark ......s.s.s........ss..2 8 O
Brooklyn 4 8
Fnzman, Setback and Heckinger;
Wagner, Pfeffer and Miller.
Baltimore, Md, April 1.-THE New
York Americans shut out the Balti-
mere & Ohio internationally. score:
New York. |. ~ ~. sD90 ffDl COOS 11 1
Baltimore 900 900 O00--0 6 Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

The Maxbass Chess club has been or.
ganized at Maxbass, N. D., with, the
dent; D. L.. Kennedy, vice president;
Earl Ellis, secretary; H. r. Head,
treasurer. The Forum wishes the new
club a long and successful life and
hopes for an item or two Of interest
from it's melLbers. e..
Tricks and mannerisms with Capa-
blanca. are few, but characteristic. Con.
fronted with complications, he gathers
up his lower lip between thumb and
finger, pensively rubs the tip Of his
nose, and, last resort OF all, ruffles his
.hair.-Melbourne Leader s4t.
OF the eight games played in the
match between Bismarck and Fargo,
five have been decided finished; three
were won by Bismarck, one by Fargo
and. one drawn. The other three are
still in the balance. sESF
A -chess tournament in the near fu-
ture is planned by members Of h Y.
nj. CA, at the Agricultural college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

talked over, but perhaps they meant
officially President ~Chivington's ex-
PLANTATION was that the meeting was
called to ratify the legal details con-
.nected with the transfer of the Toledo
franchise to Cleveland and other roll-
tine business. The committee, consist
ing Of Cantillon, Somers and Chiving-
ton, appointed to iron out the wrinkles
in the franchise transfer, made it's re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
CHESS NOTES

. PRobleYa No. 20.
First prize winner, Good Companion
PROBLEM tourney, Philadelphia.
tBy DR.. ID. Palkoska, Prague)
BLACK (ntne pieces)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
Columbus Won.

columbus, O., April 1~1.-Columbus
defeated Cleveland here s to Z in a
closely played game. Score:
columbus IL 3
Cleveland .....................7 z
Cook, Schenberg and Smith, Rob-
ertson; Steen and ONeil.
White Sox Shut Out.
Kansas City, MO. April ICY
Morgan and Reagan were in midsea-
son form and Kansas shut out the
first team OF the Chicago Americans
i to b. The visitors secured but four
9lits. Score:
,Sshfcago 1000 900 G00--0 o
AANsRnEaE City s....De0 100 900--L Y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
CapabIanca at Moscow.
SCOTCH.


~ D-AAGALO DAN"
Ordinarily, P--QB3 is played here.
mended, because white obtains thereby
two bishops.
IL Bra R-K
10 Q-B ......
But here white plunges into complica-
P-oB4.
Il BxKt $500
And now white needlessly gives up his
advantage of two bishops against bish-
op n knight.
i 4-Es S S-E .
Loss Of time Simply, Is. QxQ, RxQ;
II. P-QB4 would have brought. about
an even ; ending. - r..
IS 800. P-QB4 H.
II P-QB4 B-K3 =
10 ORG 49,. g.
Again fipessing too much. Why not
PxP, BxP, and then ORG? Before oc-
cupying the Q file it would, evidently,
have been advantageous to open it.
2 e R- . .8 PL9S g
% R4Kt7 BIB
Well done! Black loses no, time for the
defence of the GRIP, and, indeed, the at
tack that he would get, If the P is cap
tured, would be ample compensation for,
the sacrifice. For Instances, 90. RxRP,
R--Kt; a.. Q-K R-KSS25.. Q-QB,
Q-Kt; 26,, R-R$aQ-Kt5seAe
23 Q-B7, Q-K3
"a R-KtSch RxR
rs QxRch .- Ok ,
26 QxP ...... .
After the exchange Of queens, the black
king would manifestly nave tar more
mobility than the white one. II
26 ....., Q-KSch
81 BIB B-K5
% Q-KtSch K-R2
20 Q-K5 ......,
White fails to use his best chance,
which was Q-KS. White IL defenceless
against the various threats Of BxBP or
Poe or Q-QBS, followed by the cap
ture' Of the QBP, and therefore he was
compelled to seek salvation in counter
attack. That was possible by 20. Ok
8, P-B4; 80. P-KR4, Obs; 81. PRS.
Now a draw is threatened by perpetual
check, hence 81. Q-Kt4 is forced. TIL sn
the GRIP might advance, n white
would have some hope. AS he played,
he is beaten at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

WHITE (eight pieces)
3rb3s 2S5; 1PRpPs; SKG; 3kp3, BRpSQ1s
81 br8. .t -,f.., 49,.
White to play and mate in two moves.
Solutions.
Problem No. 27.-Key move, R-R1.
Solved by A. v. Schallern, Mandan;
W. A. Day, Fargo.
Bismarck end game
1 Obs K-KtS
2 Q-K3ch KRIS
If K-Bs, Ok mate.
3 Q-K4 K-KtS
4 Q-K1 mate.
Solved by A. v. Schallern, Mandan;
Messrs. Ransom, Bathrick and Emery,
Fargo college.
~CapabIanca at Moscow.
While in Moscow Ca~pablanca played
the following game against Messrs.
Blumenfcld, n Pawlow, in consulta-
ton:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

washington, April 1.-THE Wash-
ington Americans, with Johnson pitch
ing, defeated the Boston Nationals.
Engel relieved Johnson in the seventh
inning. Score:
Boston 4 2
Johnson, Engel and Afnsmith; Ru-
dolph. Purdue and Cloudy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
johnson in Old Form

Heating. Caldwell and Sweeney
Ruth and Egan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
Miiiers Won.

MiIiers Won.
st. Joseph, Mo-, April 1.-THE Min
neapolis club Of the American ~associa-
ton defeated the local Western league
club here yesterday. Score:
M~lhtedpoils .'.'..'.....!".....9Sl4 1
ST.. Joseph 7
Patterson, :Mogridge and Rondeau;
sterzer,' Parks, Jenkins and schang,
Griffith.
Philadelphia, Pa, April II. - The
Philadelphia Nationals found the
pitching Of Carroll Brown to their lik-
ing and hammered out a victory over
the local Americans, by the score of
. TO l. The series: now: stands 8 sof 2
in favor OF 1.-THE "A Americans. Score:
Americans -: 600 coo 10o--1 q 2
Batteries: Plank and Lapp: Mar
shall, Oeschger and Killifer. umpires:
Byron and Connolly.
~. Desroit Eyened UP.
Cincinnati; o.. April l1.--The Detroit
American league team. evened up mat
ters with the Cincinnati Nationals-by
defeating them In the second exhibit
ton game. Score:
r. Fl. e.
GsseDaT 2
Batteries: Dubuo, Williams and
stanage; Johnson Davenport and
Clark, Gonzales.
Omaha, Neb., April 1.-THE Chi
cago American second team defeated
the Omaha Western league team.
Score:
n. IN. q.
Snlcago .......s.... 4
Batteries: Faber and Sullivan:
Ormsby and Shestaks Crosby.
AT Nashville, Tenn: Toronto
Tnternationals II Nashville Southern
association o..
AIT Atlanta Ca: Rochester Inter-
nasionala q; AtiFrta Southern, .aasos
l cin&tcrpn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
Hit Topeka TWirIera.

Hit Topeka TWirIers. :
Topeka, Kan, April 1.-THE first
team of the Pittsburgh Nationals hit
three Topeka pitchers hard and won
from the locals. Score:
Topeka Z Q
Cooper, McQuillan and Kafera:
Drucke. Glaze, Jones and McAllister,
Rapps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

Continued on Page Nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
OVER 100 TABLES AT
 WHIST AND FORTY-FIVE
Evening of Cards Conducted by Cath
 olc Woman's Club,

The Catholic Woman's club held a very successful whist and forty-five in the assembly rooms in the basement of St. PatTicks church on Friday eve ing, there being in the neighborhood of 100 tables of whist and about 20 of forty-five. This was the first time that the Catholic Woman's club held a whist and forty-fve in the assembly room in the basement of the church they having previously held them in the basement of the school Owing to the increasing attendances at these whfsts 1t became necessary to find larger quarters and so it was decided to hold them in the assembly room in the church basement in the future. The room was beautifully decorated with lilacs and ferns
 At whist the prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies' first, Miss c. Conner ton, cut glass dish; second, Mrs A. J. Wheley, umbrella: third. Mrs Smith, celery set: fourth, Miss Lizzie Riley, clock: fifth, Mrs D. T. Shea, cuff links; sixth, Mrs. S. J, Kehoe, picture; sev- enth, Miss Margaret Connaughton, hand bag: eighth. Miss Aubrey, rubber fern; tenth, Mrs Clarence Barber, plate: eleventh, Miss Margaret Mur- ray jardiniere; twelfth, Miss Annie Driseoll, bag: thirteenth, Mrs. Alexan- der Disco, pack playing cards: four teenth. F'ennessey Canty. drinking cup {; fifteenth, Mrs. T. J. Bromley, picture sixteenth, Mrs. J Lyons, vases; sew teenth, Mrs. A. Walsh pillow covers Gentlemen'S first, AIr Congdon, gen tleman's travelling set: second, Gerald Ryan, silk umbrella third Floyd Au- brey, picture; fourth, Dr. T. 4. Crow ley. box of cigars. fifth. Timothy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
The Porteous & Mitchell Go.

Leary. lady's hand bag; sixth, Charles Donohue half dozen silver teaspoons: seventh, Barney Peterson. suit case; eighth, Raymond Fontaine. half dozen handkerchtefs; ninth, Nr. keegan. hand bag; P. Murphy. necktie.
 The forty i've prizes went to the following: First. M. Mccarthy. um- brella; second, Thomas McMahon, clock: third, James Hartie. box of ci- gars; fourth. J. J, Casey, pipe; fifth. F. J. Murtha, box of handkerchiefs; sixth, J, L.. Counihan, watch fob; sev- enth, William Bresnahan, pipe.
 The scores at beth whist and forty five ranged high and many men tied for the prizes
 The judges at whist were James F. Fenton, Mayor T. c. Murphy, and William P. McGarry. while the judges at forty-five were A J. Wholey and F. J. Murtha. Joseph C. Bland was iii general charge of the forty five F tournament and Laurence NcGrory was the scorer. The scorers at whist were the Misses Sadie Donahue. Mar guerite Shields. Mildred Carroll Jose phine Canty. Mary Whoiey. Loretta Driscell, Loretta Powers, May Holmes. Marguerite Shea, Anna McGarr-y, Irene Wheley. May Canty
 Mrs. James E. Fenten, president of ths Catholic NonaRs club Nfas in gen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
People Fill the Streets.
BUSINESS MEMS
 COMMITTEE FOR OUTING
Arrangements Made to Provide for
 Trip to Storrs.

In their rooms in the Transporta- tion company building the board of directors of the Norwich Business Mems association held their monthly meeting on Friday evening" naming President H. R. Branche. W. A. Somers and Secretary c. W. Pearson a com mittee to look after the arrangements for the Norwich mem bers to attend the annual summer outing of the Eastern Connecticut associations at Storrs on Thursday. July 16. F. H. Smith has been appointed captain of the baseball team and has his men in training to bring victory this way as usual
 The association received an invita- ton to attend the anti suffrage meet - ing in the town hall on Tuesday eve ming.
 The next open meeting of the asso- citation has been set for the evening of June 26 at the Buckingham Memo rial, which will be devoted to the ad- Vancement of the New London County improvement league. At that time it is expected to have nut-of-town speak CTS and conduct the meeting as a smoker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

chief stopped long enough to see that the men were being looked after and then went on to the fire.
 When James L. Hubbard found that there had been an accident he placed his auto at the disposal of Chief Stan ton to assist in straightening matters out, and the chief went to the hospital in it with him to look after the injured men.
 Fire Burned Woodwork.
 The fire in the Fostokas apartment was communicated to the woodwork and partitions and was put out by the use of chemical. It also communicated to the adjoining rooms and the store which is on the ground floor of the building, suffered smoke and water damage so that it had to be closed An adjuster was here Friday afternoon looking after the adjustment of the loss Until that is adjusted the store will be closed.
 People Fill the Streets.
 Chief Stanton called attention to the way. people close in after the apparatus on a fire call, frequently filling the street when the first piece of apparatus goes by, as they forget that there Is more to follow. The liability to acci- dents both to pedestrians and appara- tus is thereby greatly increased.
 On the way to the fire Friday the West Side chemical company driver had to pull his horses to their launches because of team that got in the way.