davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
AT THE HOTELS
We Deliver,


TrLSA-w II Trader, Kansas City R.
81 Whitney. city G. y Schorklctt -.
Louis s d Whitney. Wichita Kan L. K.
NIt!cch saltwater. T. Y McAIpstor Ne
Al~,ter n ". GRAY, san Francisco, = 4.
N.tsstrr NuskoEee b. l.. Connolly. Bar
tIcsyiIlp p NJ Moore Oklahoma city, =. J..
EaAttu. Oklahoma city, !. l.. hondley. ~.
Iouis. Mrs. r. e. Moore. Pryor, tarl Oliver,
Bartiesylo B. {. Hordmg uk.ahoma tliy ?
William Dearborn. wichita Lester Adams.
Ardmore. James Turury Muskogee, W. I.
Traders. kAutas City a q whitney Nich-
ita. ' x Witch saltwater r. ". Nc
Nlester McAlester T. : Schulty, 81. Louis
Jack TIerney. Muskogco II. !. Greye,
Usage II r. Ferguson, Chicago y w.
Howell Washington. D. G !. \. fuedhrr-
ger. New York John raube Baltimore, Nd ;
ANDY Johnson. Chicago J p Rice. 'h-
eago. Parker Spencer. Guthrie i =. Craig.
OHIO. n W Allen. Rockford. m Arthur
Abraham. New York X II Patterson -.
Davis. Cottonwood VIII Rameigh Cotton
wood r Aorrisey Indiana, MI and Mrs.
4 " pcnncsguu. Novata.
RRADN r " Chase, Oklahoma City;
A A. liamcl -. Lonis /. C. llIiI MasAo' ,s.'o
zee J. VI johnson, Sspulps 4 Il. Rafting
ton. Kansas City. II Brooks. VI Reno; :.
grhvartt Chicago. j. h. Collins, kansas
city. l. g. Randall Frisco II + Wright,
Toledo. o.. j L. q Bannau, Memphis
Tenn G. TrrIett. PawhuskH; n {. Simp
Eardou kansas Cty, ! 5. Moore ukmui-
zee. p p Eddis. Frisco. \ L. Alexander.
~arulpa j. stewart. ,oteyville II. j.
ragrart ST Louis q 4 Moss Bartles
vile Sir and Mrs. \ J. Brovn Okla
homa Ctty. G. u Wsbber PaVnee, ? j.
Pickett s. Louis pr and Mrs n Gala
han Cohus,lle j. Il Markham ksn,9' "a.
city. P NJ Moore. Oklahoma city ?. ".
Brad,. Nu~kogcc. u a. Burk Wichita.
4 Washington Enid J. l.. Collins Mus
koges J + punnworth Enid " T. An
derson Kansas city. r. Z. Annlngion,
Shawnee Il T. Ellington, Coiliusvile, II.
e. Hsvielson Oklahoma CITY: g. Reed,
uLlahoma CITY. W W. Bisbec. Oklahoma
Cnv - e. Rogers Muskogee Z Badge,
kaesas city =. ' Burton kansas Cit
g. g. Haywood Atchison, Nan W. w.
Crane Wichita. kan. J. NJ. Mcdonnell,
Monet Mo
OkLAHOM r Evans. Oklahoma
city. L. r Rosendorf Muskogee y. C..
Sorstrone Oklahoma City. p. 2. Frsin,
Tulsa. g. n. Grsbbe, Oklahoma CITY G. ".
Gensway. ssiaiook, Okla. Mary r. Adams,
CollinsviIle Martha X, Goodsle, Collins.
Wills, o. r. Luther, Jacksonville, Ala i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

b. Goff. sherman Te>. Mrs. r A. -Jqhy
Owasso W. ST. Smith and vile. Tulsa
s. a. Smith. Muskorec, j.. p. Hathaway
Pittsburgh. Pa. T. II. Thompson, Marietta
q: ! l. Turner Nuskoree J. J. Nsinsr
Mu,kogec. X J. Thornton Tulsa.
ONFORp-W. e. Blockwood, Kansas city
u G. Lewis. chicago II. Haines, Chicago
". y. Anderson Kansas city: y. t. Tom
l'uson. Kansas CITY John Atrbisoq and wife
SLiatook a. r. puvaL Skia,ook T. {
pi,rson Skiatook. W. $ Braymer. seattle
& g poble, trdnore X. z. Mor'sin Mus
kogee. Nayme Theyer, hrrbs, Ihas. r
Young kansas city; II Record, kansas
city. f.. y stevens Hutchinson. Kan; II
e. Seltz. Oklahoma city ". A. Ihorp and
wife. oklahoma civ. Il Y steele favettc
vile. Ark y A. Mcfarland, Nni's u. j
tiong.r San Francisco q W Grayson. tu
faula
f. Small Nuskogce. h. ~ Peters, kansa'
Cr,. Joe Lawson and wife Ninita Chas
II Ei.hard. Kansas City: CotremanoS. bar
tIcsvilie L. G. Kyle. Washington. u. G.
r. e LonEvell Omaha. Neb. A. 4. Nsg
uer. Kansas city: Nat kosirbe. Kansas
CITY. Roland Miller. Oklahoma city, ,. A.
Rock. Oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

three steps suggested to the federal
industrial relations commission today
y J. Bruce Gibson Of Everett. Wash,
as Il means for checking social unrest.
Mr.. Gibson Is president of the Fed
Grafton of Employers associations If
the lacfiC coast To illustrate the
kind 4 articles he would have barred
from publication, Mr. Gibson read "A
contribution to a WASHINGTON Social
ut rui liCation. II advised readers that
"A revolution impenicd md told where
high-pOWer rifles could be obtained.
Mr.. Gibson also declared that car
toori'ts who stir up strife should be
suppressed.
The great trouble with police mag
istr-tcs ana other judges" Mr. Glib
son sold. lis that they are constantly
liayiug 10 the galleries So long az
judges arc IN politics. lust so long VIII
they fail to administer laws properly %
MI Gibson does not employ union
labor in his foundry. lie said a few
years ago he signed an agreement for
"a year with q uniCn and its provisions
were broken within three months uy
Ia bor leaders Since then he has con-
Quoted an open shop
j. Y. Patterson. a Seattle shipbuild-
er tod the comm ssion he thought
the American Federation Of Labor
should have house cleaning" and
repudiate Samuel GomptTs
Frank 7. Walsh arrived here from
Kansas city today and resumed his
6uties as chairman.
The commission has decided to con-
tinue in session here until Tuesday
and th"n 90 TO Portland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
Has Three Plans to
Check Social Unrest
RIGtI ATE YELLOW NEW SPA
PERS AND ELECT BUSINESS
MIN.

SEATTLE. wash. Aug. 14.-Regu.
lation of yellow journalism" election
of business men to legislature and re-
moval of Judges from politics were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15


quorum 'I |H' '"..' N"',', '''
t'Ih,i . ,'I''"" ".' '' '"""'u u"" ...
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.'e ''. Doe h'.d I' 'h'i '"''''''' ''
't'N OFT I.'-'', con "N""7'
y.eu , -.lTr r.,r,, r.o.t-
.,,r,, ~ tr. 1I.l,..n ,ran,yarl.e Win
U...r nl. uI,rn.ur v,,ltnrr M. v,U
l.,, ID. ,.. ,..I I., ~ 6Ir, ,n n
.mlm. Arguments m his pr,m-
...r ,.I were completed Yesterday
before Iu.l., lee l.Htcl. who t0oh
tl, cas-. u.dCr abatement until TODAY
Ti. ,,.u..., showed That Scott had
...r pu.ulu..l .- uuul. keeper. at ID SALE
.r. .Of 600 . month b.f Iitar working
dag. UD Was d'e,uarE,d Before
I,..nl nD took 500. Ns rI months
SALARY, from the cash drawer lie
Nas t.,u arrested ,.aiacd with Du-
I,..Iu- $780,
H,Ir. ,l.,, ..,,I,Ilesrp>Lre .,..s.
..... .....'t D.. t..',, ,,,,,,,..,',,f .,,..-
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r...,. l.', T,, I'm, ~. y" NO bnId m
n.i. IHr tA"f'aEhtarc VIII be used
i"' '"'..-..Uns. 'wus'woHiS and "ih'
'T"eO and IUi 'NnlWiS. large tent
l 'H' .",' paris WId also mousse cN-
h"'t Local pIaNnous's nave agreed
i' N'.OI 'H'i' Tag. ti one snow dtll
aAi."e in' itA ana this. IL Is thoushL
VIII "' tn '\Nd lhdt'tlutnt To inc
lt'n,l '' participate 100 the dsrlcuIl-
H.dI SNOW.
EOIEEN GALLAGHER. aged 20.
was arrested Yesterday bv the police,
CHARGED with the theft Of $3.50 worth
of dresses and other clothes al the
Harlow ur. Goods company store.
Third and Boston. Gallagher was FOR
merN elevator bo. at the store. but
was discharged recently lie was seen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

THE PRESENT FINANCIAL string
cr,y iu this country has caused some
doubt to Ice raised as 10 whether or
not the 100000 Tulsa school bond
ssue can be sold. even II the supreme
court rules favorahly on the ques-
tIou. The matter was taken 10 the
high court by local property owners
who asked for an INDUCTION restrain-
ing the board Of education from dis
posing Of the bonds. As soon as a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
TULSA DAILY WORLD


.u,,.I u m. IH.., r.."'f.p s Second
ilr NptI,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
DUKES CREDITORS
SEEKING TO COLLECT
UNPAID ACCOUNTS
Process Servers Besiege
Manchester in New York.
Father-in-law Zimmerman
Laughs at His Plight.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Credltors Of the
Duke of Manchester whose international
Educational League, a daylight moving
picture scheme, was wrecked on finan-
ciel reef, are besieging him today at the
Ritz-Carlton In a mighty effort to col
lect money due them. The league had
been incorporated with a capital OF s1O,-
100000 but It collapsed before much of
the stock had been sold. Tho Duke
came here today from Philadelphia.
whittier he went a few days ago when
he realized the venture was failure
For while his whereabouts were q
mystery, he had been reported In
Canada and thin in Philadelphia,
Efforts are being made by a process
server for Thomas r. Calvin, a Fifth
avenue florist, to find the Duke, so that
papers can be served on him in a suit
to recover $3.50, which It is alleged the
Duke owes on florist bill. Louis r.
Pearl, attorney for Calvin, says he
chased the Englishman for weeks be-
fore he paid $3.50 on account of a s72s
bill. The Duke also gave another check
for $3.50, but IL came back marked mo
good
In March, 1900, the Duke married Miss
Helen Zimmerman, daughter of Eugene
Zimmerman. n millionaire banker and
railroad n1aEnate, OF Cincinnati. The
Duke and Duchess have passed much of
their time In England and have
Travelled great deal. Zimmerman ar
rived in Cincinnati yesterday. and laugh
ed heartily when told his son-in-law was
reported to have dropped $1,000, 900 of his
own money in the enterprise.
THE Duke never mentioned the matter
to me In the way of suggesting that
invest" said Zimmerman. TT Ia absurd
to suppose that he lost any such amount
in any enterprise. He did not have it to
lose"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
move yourself, you're through-dead."
THE AGED IN FLIGHT.


Ten cars OF the train were filled with
old men and women. Some Of them
were incredibly old and bent, They
came from the homes for the aged at
Mechlin A nurse pointed out one woman
who was more than 100 years old and
who had been alive when Napoleons s
conquest of Europe was slipping away
from him. These old folk, who years
before had quit their work and had
found a quiet, peaceful corner in beau
tfu Malines in which to die, were being
taken away by the Red Cross to save
from German shells the few short
days of their ending lives.
We drew into Client late in the eve
ming. Soldiers and nurses took the help
less from the cars and started them in
automobiles and vehicles of all sorts for
the hospital. They lifted down the two
white sheeted forms and black wagon
took them away.
Even while this was being done and
while the old folks waiting in wheel
chairs were chattering like children
about the Prussian war in 1870. the cit
zens OF Ghent were crowding the depot
trying to get away from the city be-
cause they had heard that the Germans
were coming.
There's panic everywhere said a
would-be fugitive. Il can't find any
place TO live"
And / can't find any place to die
chattered an old woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
GHENT RESIDENTS
FLEE AS WOUNDED
SEEK SAFETY THERE
Booming German Artillery
-Four Miles Away Terror
ize City Selected as Refuge
by Red Cross.
By WILLIAM &. SHEPHERD

GHENT, Sept 26.
There is no way to get to Ghent but
by the Red Cross train. and the doctor
told me to climb in: Client was four
miles away.
Four miles back the German artillery
was booming. German shells were smash
ing buildings in Mechln; they had
wrecked the cathedral altar, entering
through the great, colored windows;
houses and homes were going down at
every deep booming sound that reached
our ears. And in this Red Cross train
were the $50 patients who had been in
the hospitals at Mechln.
I'VE had to take them out" explained
the doctor, because the shells were fly
ing around the building. It's probably
blown up by this time
But there's big hospital waiting for
them at Ghent" the doctor said, "and
we'll fix them UP all right"
We walked through the car and across
the platforms to the next car. The doc
tor pointed his finger toward an upper
stretcher in corner.
Dead" he said.
looked and saw nothing but sheet
covering form that swayed gruesomely.
ITS soldier who was shot through
the head. He was dying this afternoon"
the doctor continued, but we brought him
along. ! suppose moving has killed him,
hut what We're we 10 do? We couldn't
stay at Mechin." He showed me another
wounded soldier. who was very nearly
gone There were great bauQages about
his chest.
Shot through the lungs explained the
doctor. Those nurses are trying to stop
the pain for him and let him out easily.
They'll probably give him too much, but
nc can't live anyhow"
When We reached Ghent two hours later
there was a sheet over him. For him the
greatest war in the history Of the world
had ended during the ride on the train.
FEW FATALLY WOUNDED.
There were not many seriously wounded
soldiers, Most of them had been shot in
the hands or arms. One man told me why
all the injured seemed to be only slightly
hurt.
ITS because its only the fellows who
can get away without help that are able
to escape. We had to leave our wounded
on the field, I've had some who were only
shot in the feet beg ME TO kill them as
We refreated, to save them from the Ger
mans You can use your revolver on
Comrode. The only thing we could do
was 10 stick our fingers i'm our ears and
kecp on, hoping that the Germans would
come soon and make it easier for them
That Is why people are saying that our
men and the French are only slightly
wounded. II you're hurt so you can't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
HENNESSY HITS HEARST
Publisher Now Defending Tammany
Hall. He Charges.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-John A. Hen
messy went across the East River last
night and before two enthusiastic audi
ences trained his verbal artillery on Will
liam Randolph Hearst.
Il see that Mr. Hearst has come to
the rescue of Glynn and the support of
Murphy" said the candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
That is quite natural for an opponent
Of President Wilson and good govern
ment.
"A few months ago Mr.. Hearst sent
Tor NE and offered me the political man
agement of all his newspapers. I told
him | had more serious work to do
10 smash the Murphy machine.
can tell Mr.. Murphy" he went on.
about an occurrence in the red room
at Delmonico's, when he had 100000 that
ne refused to account for. I can tell
MN that there was a man whose fist
was In his face until he took him into
another room and offered $4,000 for
policy of non-interference with the boss"
The Comptroller's office, Hennessy in
sisted. was nothing more than a patron
age adjunct of Tammany Hall,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
BILLY" SUNDAY ENTHUSIAST
NEW PASTOR IN KENSlNGTON
Rev. W. M. Randles Assumes Charge
of Congregational Church October q.

The Rev. w. NJ. Randles, recently
chosen pastor of the Kensngton Cengre-
gational Church, c street and Indiana
avenue, will assume charge of his duties
on October 4. He comes here from Ed
wardsvile, where he had been pastor of
the Bethesda Congregational Church for
six years. During BILLY" Sundays cam
paiSn in WilkesB Barre the Rev. Randles
was one of the active workers, and the
membership of his church was doubled
in one day by converts of the Sunday
meetings. He is going to take an active
part in the Sunday campaign to be con-
Quoted in this city this winter.
The Rev. Randles lived in Kensington
as a boy, his father having been a fore
man in the Kensington Woolen Mills in
the early days of the Civil War
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
HONORS FOR GENERAL WOOD
NsE York Army and Navy Clubmen
Will Tender Reception.

NE WYORK. Sept 26-In honor of
General Leonard Wood, the New York
Army and Navy Club will celebrate its
25th anniversary tonight with a recep-
ton, at which severela club precedents
will be broken.
all members will appear in uniform. 1t
will also be the first reception to which
presidents and governors of non-mili
tary clubs have been invited. About 60
officers of other clubs have been invited.
The Secretary of War and the Secretary
of the Navy are expected to attend.
The reason for inviting outside club
men, 1t was announced, was to allow the
army and navy officers to become better
acquainted with New York clubmcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
GIVES
PLEDGE OF SERVICE
TO VAST CROWDS
Audience at Altoona Over
flows Theatre and Cheers
Candidate, Who Again
Asserts His independence.

ALTOONA, Pa. Sept. 26. Doctor
arun,baugh. Republican candidate for
novornor. talked to 1900 persons in a
,beatre at Altoona last night.
hundreds clamored for admission after
,bo doors had. been closed. and Doctor
prunbaugh, Senator Penrosc, ex-Cong
,essman Daniel Lafean and j. d. Hicks,
and Frank 3. McClain, candidate for Lieu
,snart Governor, addressed an overflow
meeting on the street.
senator Penrose did not reach Altoona
until late and did not participate in the
.yatinr rendered Doctor Brumbaugh by
,be citizens of Blair County, the home
county of the Republican candidate for
Governor In the afternoon.
Doctor Brumbaugh said that for 100
years his ancestors had titled the soil
~ PENNSYLVANIA, obeyed the laws of the
,ald he was proud to be one of these
neople and to be an expression of them.
He was a candidate who was not pledged
10 single man but to the whole Com
monvealth. He had no political ex-
perience, no financial support and no
pledge save that of-service to the public.
In speaking of local option, Doctor
Brtlmbaugh said:
"t shall stand for it TO the end. When
the bill for placing this State among
the list of local option ones passes the
LEGISLATURE I shall sign 1t. That Is where
stand, and I will not permit misguided
individuals to lie about me in this mat
ter. have made a pledge to myself
that the moral quality of our civilization
will be seen everywhere in my admins
tration."
Doctor Brumbaugh also said that no
man could control his public acts
Senator Penrose spoke upon the effect
Of the European war upon the prices of
foodstuffs.
Sugar was his special theme. He pre-
dicted ten-cent sugar. He showed that
It had advanced within few weeks from
465 to rs cents a pound. This he said
was due to the Democratic party Juggling
with tariff rates when it had little ex-
perience and did not realize the effect of
the changes 1t had made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
CUT OFF FROM REGIMENT
British Soldier Reaches Paris After
Wandering About for Weeks.

PARIS sept. 20
A private Of the East Lancashire regi
ment wandered into Paris yesterday. He
had been cut Off from his comrades IN
one of the big battles and had roamed
about northern France for week
Speaking of the British troops. he said
I'VE did some fighting, let me tell YOU.
"Eh. lad, them Germans be devils why,
they just walk up to our guns ana get
moved down in rows AS fast as one
lot go down another come along.
we were i'm a trench with three bat
tcries firing over our heads, and the Ger.
mans walked up to within 400 yards OF
US! When they advanced in column for
nation they gave us hell. We could do
nothing with them. When the front
row go over-just drop dead-their pals
pile up the bodies and make wall of
them Then they fire from behind them.
at one place we were outnumbered
seven to one, so the officers told us our
losses were not very heavy, though.
"One horse artillery battery lost all
It's men except two and a searEeant
major. but they managed to put eleven
German guns out of action.
1--WE have had a very rough time OF IT;
fighting all day and marching all night.
1.-THE grub is good; couldn't be better,
in fact"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PROHIBITION FIGHT IN OHIO
Campaign for Constitutional Amend
ment Formally Opened.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 26.-The cam
paign to add a Statewide prohibition
amendment to Ohio's constitution at the
general elections in November was form
ally opened here today when wet and
dry speakers clashed in a joint debate
before the city Club of Cleveland.
Thirty thousand dollars has been raised
to conduct the temperance lighting in
Cleveland and Cuyahoga County alone. In
nearly every county In the State both
factions have their central committee,
with ward and precinct captains TO can
Vass every voter.
Although both wet and dry" forces
declare the fight Is nonpolitical Governor
Cox, Democratic candidate for reelection.
is said to have wet" tendencies, while
his Progressive opponent, James r. Gar
field. has Joined the ''drys." The Repub-
lican platform refused to take stand on
the question, but Congressman Frank B.
Willis, candidate for Governor, Is known
10 have strong dry" sympathies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
JAMAICA WILL AVOID FAMINE
Inquiries About Food Prices Indi-
Gates Inclination to Stock Up.

Inquiries in Philadelphia from Jamaica
for prices on 10000 pounds of oleomar-
gartne and other foodstuffs are taken as
an indication that the residents of the
island are preparing to stock up to avoid
famine conditions.
Information of this has been conveyed
TO the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Phil
adelphia Commercial Museums by letter.
The commodity prices are sought by c.
y. Davis & Co., of Kingston. Jamaica.
who are supposed to represent the Brit
ish Government The need of foodstuffs
is declared urgent. Among other staples
are boots. shoes, dry goods, clothing,
hosiery and underwear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
CLAIMS $25, 900 DAMAGES
Berks Representative Brings Suit
Against Reading Newspaper.

READING, Pa, Sept 26-Represent-
atiVe John II, Rothermel has instituted
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Reading Printing ompany. publishers of
the Reading NewsTimes and the Read
ing Telegram.
He alleged that in printing photo
graphic reproductions from the ongrcs-
slonal Record they were so put to-
gcther that their publication reflected
upon him and made it appear that he
had appropriated the salary Of his clerk.
Mr., Rothermel was subsequently defeated
for the Democratic nomination as candI-
date for Representative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
TO EXTEND MANUAL TRAINING
Evening Glasses Planned for New
West Philadelphia High School.

The new West Philadelphia High School,
at 4sth and Walnut streets. will be used
for evening classes for the first time next
Monday night, when the regular evening
high school work begins throughout the
city. In this and other high schools the
shops will be open at night this season.
thus enabling evening students TO take up
the various branches of manual training
Special emphasis will be laid upon voca-
tional training in all the night courses.
The first term for the evening classes
will last y weeks, the second term begin
ming on the second Monday of January,
1915. instruction in practical trades.
mathematics, drawing and science will
be given a the Trades Schools at Twelfth
and Locust streets and on Howard street
below Girard avenue.
In the evening high schools courses will
be given in book salesmanship and library
work. modern languages, English history
and economies, drawing and commerce,
mathematics engineering and the
sciences
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

prize. This insures n contest among the
pick of horses entered during the week.
One of the interesting features at to-
days judging was the draft horse class.
This marks the first time heavy work
horses have been exhibited at Bryn
Mawr show The principal competitors
are Delchestcd Farms, Boudnot Farms
and J. Howard Supplec
Tandems s another interesting class to
be Judged Immediately after lunch. Will
lisden Farm entries here will compete
with William a. Lieber and Charles II.
Hamilton's horses. Samuel M, Vuiciaih
and A. w. Atkinson will have we'll known
animals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Blows Affect Boxers Heart

COLUMBIA Pa. Sept 26.-Before the
Columbia Athletic Club last night Charles
Collins, of Columbia, and Kid Sheeler. of
Mount Carmel, were scheduled TO go ten
rounds. In the third round Collins land
ed several hard blows on Sheeler's heart
When the fourth round opened Sheeler
clasped his hands 10 his heart and coll
lapsed. He was carried to a room, where
three doctors worked over him for half
hour before he fully recovered.