davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
lidt, Whaling

w THmE Otto. Hess. Of the pitching ls
! staff OF the Boston BraVes- Aas
wv not set the baseball world atire 10y
his tWiriiug. he has several claims
10 distinction First and foremost ne Is me
oldest player. with one exception n tne
Tsra U1aup 81 the amazing Braves. otto
yrfI be 81 Friday. and In the race FOR pa
triarchaI honors he IS surpassed only ~
ga Fred Mitchell the backstop. W1o vas
- last August. Hess IS also the ollT Tor
elrn born player on the roster % the bos-
toniaus. and the only native OF switzerland
in the big league He was born in Berne.
Switzerland and only escaped being z louel
waiter. mountain guide. cheese-nakar OF
vofeler By erliEratilg TO America Hess Las
LOST more games than he Won this year ry
a considerable margin. and the same vas
true last annun. bu- his services have 1T
led In nicely with StaIIlngss jock7ylns
methods. and have not been without value
IN the phenomenal race made by the Braves.
OF the other members OF the Boston pitch
Ing staff. all are comparatively mere KOS
Rudolph IS IS. Cocrehan. %; Davis and
Tyler, "a: James. e. and strand Is
Mitchell Is IS.
The patriarch Mitchell. as previously
stated Is s. Catcher Whaling IS IS, and
cov-dy "a The veteran Evers Is the most
having passed his 3lst milestone. schmidt
admits = years; Whitted and smith are
each "a Deal IS %. and Meanwhile. q out
fielder Connolly Is 20 Josh Dsvo-e, e
Gather. IS; Dusey. %; Gilbert. p. and
-Four Of the Braves claim New York as
their native state Massachusetts,. Texas.
California. Pennsylvania and Ohio each con-
tributed two native sons TO the Brave aE-
Erezation- The others, IN the ratio % enc
Der each hail from Rhode Island. New
Hampshire. Nebraska, North Caroias,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

MARYLAND Tennessee and LOUISIANA elan-
aEer StalhnEs is IS. and was born n -5eoI-
20 the home OF the llustrious ~ Cobo-
Irish and Germans Lead
As the sole rsprssen-ative Of Switzerland
IN me major leagues Hess is Ike his tatner-
lard neutral surrounded By w-arrlns i-A-
tionalities. OF players Of foreign oirgn q
descent. the Irish take the lead. ort or il.e
vsa-= the Germans have been giving Ile
Ancient order OF HIberuians a hard raSe lor
suureuacv. The baseball woods are no@
run o. the kaissr's men The STeces H--
rad several big league stars, inciudlns Lls
memorial Can Arson The French con-
trfbutIons 70 the diamond talent Wnl-e To-
nun erous. have been llus-rlous- and 4n----7
fhe great and only Napoleon La1oLe- 90
The Polish representative IN the oase ----
han OF fame include Coveleskl ana 10
nerchv. among others Abbatlochlo neads me
ItaIiar list and Cuba has sent 1larsaus and
others Men OF English. Scotch ana M e-s1
blood are well represented. but they are NJ
rnerfcaIlv Inferior to the Irish me an
cans although barred BY the color l-l.e ron
Iearue baseball. have had their Jonas2lss
TscIrsous Walcotts and DiLo1s OF the Ga
-1oud as veil as the ring and then rhare
ara the American CHEZ Bender ana
iCshIef' Myers. 10 mention but two OF the
s-17u hut select company OF real Americans
NO have won fame and fortune In me
great American game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
BOSTON TEAMS HAVE COMMENDED
THREE TINES 00R CHAMPIONSHIP
Philadelphia Has Fought For the Worlds HOnorS FIVE
Times; Hitherto, Boston Americans Haven Represent
ed City in Big Duel but This Year Nationals En-
terthe Fray; Athleti cs in Good Condition:

the New Yor's Giants barring 80
dents. Chief Bender Is looked uPG ~ q =
the sure money pitcher ana lAet = s- ~
doubt that he will be sent III w.
The Athletics, while the players ar
as n whole. young in years, FORM q
rr1,1y veteran worlds series team w IN
the exception OF Eddie Murpn 80
SchanE. all the regulars IN Sne a.
series plaved against the Giants IN
1911. Bender and Plank along win
Harry Davis, Macks LIEUTENANT ~
occasionally goes into game as d
ofncb hitter. played in the worlds ser
les against New York nine years ago
yInckmen In Good Condition.
PHYSICALLY the worlds champions viii
20 into the series in good conullloI-
s.Ione Run" Baker, who had been pc
low par during part OF AuEqSt 60 q.
September, has rested and VIII pc N
good trAr7 to worry the opposing pltCh-
ers He had been suffering from
cold and later from a wrenched SIDE
Hfs HITTING was affected but ne re-
fused to lay Off while the chanp lOl-
shin race was undecided
The champions are well provided
with utility men Walsh who played
with the New York Highlanders IN me
early part Of this year, ana Dawes ~
young college pitcher who IS oeins
trained nv Mack as an Outfielder De
speed. are fit TO take any outfield po-
sition. They have KOpf a utility IN
fielder Of no mean ability. Capt
Thomas. the worlds series veteran, can
substitute for either SchanE or Lapp
behind the plate and Harry Davis sun
has some abiEty as a pinch hitter
Fans Fond Of Athletics.
In Philadelphia fans refer affection
atelv to the Athletics as tine most
perfect baseball machine in the world
and an interesting fact developed IN
going over the records gives strength
10 this estimate. The Athletics have
ulayed in four worlds series and with
the exception Of Matthewson and NC
Ginnity. no pitcher who has ever raced
them lasted the entire game All have
been taken out. Matthewscn also hao
been knocked out. In 1905 McGlunlIy
pitched in two games He was taken
cur OF one and won the other On the
other hand no Athletic pHcher mas
eve- been knocked off the rubee-. The
SINGLE exception. where a Philadelphia
hu-lcr was taken out was in 1911 when
COMBS. the iron man. suffered
rruture in the middle of the game and
left the box several innings later De-
cause OF his injury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
ABBoTT'S TEAM WINS
FRO MFOSTER FIVE

Abbotts team won four points from the
Foster quintet Thursday night At the Gao
tuz alleys in the Shelter league tournament
EoeniE rolled high game, 21l, and total. 49,
In the second game Harris team Won -hree
points from the Bateman five Hart rolled
nigh game. 1s7, and total. 53S
The scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
7 Mranvle-Do h Work Mr. S"ing
YaKox ENaBn4 byngs For
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
500 b Clubs ID seheaula ID en-
Federal LEAGUE.
Thursdavs Games.

At Chicago R. H. E.
Kansas City ......... OO1 100 OO1-5 z 5
Chicago ........---- SO2 OO2 IOx-8 Is o
Batteries: Kansas City. HenninE, Adams
and Brown, EnzcnrOth. Chicago, Black and
Clemens
At Indianapolis P II. z
St. Louis ....-----. OO1 O10 600 3
Indianapolis .---.-.-- 200 600 I1E-4 10 2
Batteries. St. Louis. Watson and Chap
man: Indianapolis. Keller and Rariden,
Warren
At Baltimore P h E
Baltimore ..-...--.. 900 O2O O1O-S Is
Batteries. Brooklyn. Seaton and Land;
Baltimore. Bailey, Conley and Kerr
At Pittsburg-1st game r H E.
Buffalo .........-... 10 900 Is
Pittsburg .......------. 900 200 "a 4 l
Batteries Buffalo. Knapp and Allen;
Pittsburg. Dickson and Barry. Called en-
account Of rain
Games Postponed.
Buffalo at Pittsburg. second game, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
NEGOTIATIONS ABANDONED.

Annapolis Nd. oct Negotiations fer
a football game between the Army ard
Navy teams this year have been eband1ncG.
This was announced by the Navy Abilene
association Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

Enehundas Saturday at Old Alamo
er.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

Do you like enchfIadasF Big enchi-
lada dinner, Saturday Old Alamo
Theater-AdveI tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

Leg mutton. I5c per h.. at Opitz Mar
ket, phone 36.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

Promoter Roy Martin has not definitely
decided upon what date 10 hold the pro-
posed Thomas-gohnson IS round battle. al
though October IS has been practically set
tied upon. Both johnson and Thomas. vhO
have been training for some time. are anI-
ious 20 have the bout settled as soon ea
possible. both having plans for the future
Thomas came here from California while
Johnson halls from New Orleans. and botn
boys are anxious 70 have the contest come
to a conclusion. In order TO return TO their
respective homes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

For best OF fresh meats OF all kinds,
phone 136. Opitz 8Iarket.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

For pork hams, roast. phone 1876, Opitz
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

FuIl-VVOrth RoOfing-s1-00' Sis ana
$50 per roll. Burton-Lingo OO-' pHuil0
O-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

Rest home made sausage at Opl7
Market. phone 1S6.-AdvertlsemenI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

Rest home uade sausage, at Opltz
Market. phone 36.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
OLDRISG's WIFE CHARGES
HIM VIII NONSTPPO8T

PhfadeIphfa. Pa. Oct s-''Rube" Oldri1E
the Athletics veteran outfielder, was ar
raiEned before magistrate Stevenson III Ir--
day and held IN bail for court on charges
Of desertion and nonsupport preferred By lis
wife. Mrs Helen J. Oldring-
OIdrinE's engagement TO a Bridget1Tn.
y J.. girl was announced a Few days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

LANGFORD AND WILLS MATCHED.
Los Angeles. Calf. oct. Sam Lang
ford Of Boston. and Harry Wills. Of New
Orleans were matched today FOR 20 -1uld
fight at vernon arena the night OF the 9TH
before the Pacific Athlete club. They axe
negro heavywelghts-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

LUApNINcI The famous Dundee system
HHhNiNo is widely initiated We have
no connection with any other store in this
city and therefore urge you TO come 10 the
right place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

Al New York r. H E.
Americans ......--- OO1 OO3 COL 0-5 II 2
Nationals .......--. OIL 900 500 Is II 2
Batteries: Americans. Heating and Swee-
ney: Nationals, Ncthewson and Meyers.
At Chicago r u z
Nationals ........-- 90 900 600
Batteries: Americans. Scott and Schalki
Nationals Cheney and Bresnahan-
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Thursdays Games
At Oakland; san Francisco, p Missions. L
At san Francisco: Los Angeles, = oak
At Los Angeles Portland. SO; Venice.
70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
CITY SERIES.

Games Postponed.
Buffalo at Pittsburg, second game, rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

. ROMOTER ROY MARTIN Thurs
~ day afternoon wired an offer OF a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
JJAREZ PRlM0T MISREPRESENTATION
F0R THE JOHNSON WILLARD BATTLE
Would Bring World Cham pionship Contest to the BOr
der City, Johnson Now in London and Roy Martin
Wires Offer to Him TIL ere; Papke and Strouer
Both Are Preparing For Mondays Bout.
BY eBUDs RUTHERFORD.

condition OF their career. when they appeai
before the fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
Hess Is Braves Only Foreign Player
-:U:- III -:II;- -:l:- -:ll;-
Is Also Only Swiss In Major Leagues

MARYLAND. Tennessee and Louisiana Man
arer StalHnzs is -. and was born IN .5elr-
I 80 the home OF the ulustrious y Cobb
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
finds Absent BROTHER
after ADVERTISING

Lewis G. Turner, clerk for James
Thompson. of No. II East Fifth ST.,
has just received a reply TO an ad-
vertisement which he recently in
serted in a Chicago paper to locate
George Z. Turner, whose where
abouts we're unknown, and he is now
a firm believer in newspaper adver-
tising.
Harry Turner. a brother OF Mr.
Turner's, is seriously i'll at his home
No. 1O5 East Eighth street, and the
family desired to locate George, who
had not been heard from for sew
eral years, but who was last known
to reside in Chicago. Lewis G. Tur-
nre then sent an advertisement to p
Chicago paper notifying George Of
his brothers illness. and has received
letter from his brother who is in
Muskegon, Michigan. He will return
home at once.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
POIIyanna Writes TO The Girls
FREE COURSE A Y W. c. A. BRANCH WHOEVER GUEssEs
THE WRITERS IDENTITY

Profit in "hattery?" Now don't
mean to run down milliners, but I
do think Il is up to You girls to make
some OF those profits. How? Call
down at the Y. w. c. A. They'd tell
you.
To be sure many Of you can sew
and make your own hats; some of
you detest sewing, but love cooking.
But do you know what well bal
anced meal is, how to prepare and
serve it2 You. may think so. but dc
you really? Some new salad and
dessert recipes would Just tit into
your own special little cook book
You can get all this and more, too
If you are wide-awake
My, but this is going to be long
letterl Well. you don't have to fin-
ish II if YOU don't want too; I'll never
known. Several other nice things are
going to happen at the Y. w. c. A
this winter Il seems as n every one
could find something she likes. Bias.
ket weaving Is such fun. and useful
too. More chances to add to that
sum-yourself and your happiness.
are choral and dramatic clubs. IN
truth there is no end to gladness II
once you start the game of getting
ahead of yourself
'POLLYANNA."
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
Dear Girls

Dear Girls:
Every time you learn to do some
thing different. or new. or perfect an
old talent. you are so much richer
Did you ever think of that? What
you are at this moment is the sum
of all you have seen and done in the
past. Each day then should add a
Golfer to the treasury of your abil-
ity.
Let's talk a while about our stock
in trade. What is the sum Of our
abilities today There is Mollie, for
instance. who is a well-paid stenog-
rapher. l happen to. know that she
has a charge account at one of the
expensive stores in Philadelphia and
that much of her salary IS spent on
dress-not a cent laid by so far.
told her that if she insisted on wear
ing expensive blouses and the like
she ought to learn to make her own
just as good business proposition
and begin to put by for that awful
"rainy day"
BY the way did you see Charlotte's
dear little "bunnit"-the black velvet
with a rich. red rose "un it?" l know
she won't care If I tell you that she
made it herself, modelled it after one
in --s window which cost
$500. She made it for less than $500
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
west Church RALLY
day SERVICE POPULAR

Rally Day exercises were observed in
West Presbyterian Church yesterday,
beginning in the morning with the sac.
rament of the Lords Supper, celebrated
by the pastor, Dr. q. Franklin Smiley.
The exercises in the Sabbath school
were noteworthy, there being 1888 peo-
pie present. The elementary depart
ment was well represented while the
Women's Glass had an Attendance of l3l.
The Mems Class had an attendance OF
lOl. The Rev Joseph " Irwin, of Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church, delivered
the afternoon address. The G.. T.. So
ciety met AZ $50 O'Clock and the even
inc services started fifteen minutes car
lier. The audience completely filed the
church.
Charles NJ. Banks and his orchestra
with Rocco Nalinota, the noted harpist
OF Philadelphia, presented a splendi'
musical program of Instrumental music
which was listened to with manifest ap.
probation. The chorus choir of forty
voices, directed by Professor Jacob r.
Clymer, sustained It's reputation for
high-class music by singing two an
thems. while the congregational singing
led by the chorus was most inspiring
Dr. Smiley's brief address on "a Per
sonal Opinion" was listened to by the
audience with rapt attention His re-
marks were based upon the question
what Think Ne OF Christ Whose sor
is HeW
DIR. Smiley announced that next Sun
day West Church viii comply with tn,
request Of the President of The United
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
SUFFRAGE NOTES
Edited By Mrs. John A. CranstOn.

strength of the gale. All sorts OF
straws lately have shown the drift OF
the wind toward equal suffrage; but
it must be strong indeed when so
stubborn a rock of opposition as the
Ladies' Home Journal suddenly weak
ems. Now It comes out with the
following paragraphs in the Septem-
ber issue;
Getting Ready For Woman Suffrage.
1T makes no difference whether
woman wishes that suffrage may
come to her or not, this much is
vital. That she should get ready for
/ II. A woman should say TO herself
I that it is going to come, and then
prepare herself for II, that is, she
Z should begin to open her eyes TO the
big world TO this big country and
to the community in which she lives
and try to find out what they all
mean and stand for. Let her make
up her mind to take a half hour each
day and read good newspaper, In
other words, get posted. and that is
what every woman must do. For If
the vote comes to the women in her
state. she will have TO vote In order
TO offset the vote of some woman
who may not be as desirable to the
community as she tries TO be.
Suppose the vote doesn't come
her way, has she had her pains and
spent her time for naught? Not at
all She is the gamer, for whether
she votes or not. every woman should
know more about what the great
questions of the day mean There is
not the slightest doubt that women
would be better companions for the
men of their families n they did
know So a woman really gains two
or three distinct points 10y mentally
granting that the privilege of suffrage
may come to her. and preparing her
self for the intelligent exercise Of IL
/ before it comes.
It is unwise for a woman to say,
I don't care about the vote She
must care II .behoves her TO be
ready If the ballot is given her, for
when il is hers, she must be ready
! That much is sure and that much she
can do"
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
Appeal to Citizens to
Aid Membership Hunt

The following request to the citizens
of Wilmington was made by the Cham
Der of Commerce today through its sec
retary, Neil 9. Sinclair:
An army of $50 business men viii
be out tomorrow In committees of three
and four with the avowed purpose If
inviting other men to become members
of the remodeled Chamber of Commerce.
Citizens should bear in mind that
these men are not solicitors or charity
beggars but are gentlemen-a commit
tee of reception as it were-who are
to wait upon you and your business
and invite your membership and CO.
operation in this great upbuilding move
ment.
Il is possible for you to make the
work of these gentlemen pleasant and
dignifed. Try to do so. They are sac
rifciug their valuable time in giving
this personal service that you and the
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
S. |. LEITHISER Wins
THOMPSON SCHOLARSHIP

Announcement has just been made
that Samuel Lyell Leithiser, son of
Scale Inspector Isaac l. Lethiser, of
the Maryland division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. has been awarded one
of the two scholarships given each
year by the children of the late
Frank Thomson. president Of the
Pennsylvania r. r. system.
Mr. Leithiser who won the scholar
ship open TO the sons of employees on
the Pennsylvania lines East, is to en-
ter the engineering college of the
University of Pennsylvania. He is a
graduate of the Havre de Grace, Md,
High School. and later entered Johns
Hopkins University. He is employed
in the engineering department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr.. Leithiser
is we'll known here.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

II is to be hoped that the sewing
machines in the Anti-Suffrage head
quarters in Philadelphia will be more
successful in providing bondages for
the wounded soldiers than the type
writer's we're in suppressing the wave
Of woman suffragCwhich is sweeping
over the country.
The Suffragists may not be contri-
buting so much energy toward allie
waiting the suffering of the present
war, but are constantly and ener-
getically endeavoring to prevent war
believing that political liberty for
women is the foundation stone foT
all womans philanthropy.
II needs no figures TO prove that
the Temperance Cause has been ad-
vanced in the equal suffrage states
else why are the liquor organizations
so opposed to extending the ballot 70
women in other states? The Liquor
Dealers Association Of South Dakato
report that they have cighty-seven
thousand dollars (SS7,000) i'm their
treasury TO defeat the Woman Suf-
frage Amendment. and more can be
had for the asking.
Three Equal Suffrage States on
the Pacific Coast vote on a prohibit
ing Amendment in November; two OF
these States-Oregon and Washing
ton, the temperance forces feel sure
Of winning. but are doubtful of Cali
fornia on account of the wine grow
ing industry.
If woman suffrage has not inn
proved the moral conditions in the
state of Wyoming, where women have
had the suffrage for forty-fve (45)
years, why are the men in the
states bordering on Wyoming, grant
ing the suffrage to their women?
The Woman Suffrage movement is
worldwide; II Is women demanding
a share in the government which
shapes their destiny and those OF
their children.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

city OF Wilmington may have a Cham
Der of Commerce of sufficient strength
in numbers, money and spirit not only
TO maintain the high prestige IT now
has but TO permeate it with force and
motive power that IL may become great
er and Of larger service to all
This is the most serious and compre-
hensive effort ever made in Wilmington
TO advance the clty's material und civic
welfare, Just how great u success this
effort viii be and Just how much the
city's advancement viii be depends upon
YOU and the other business men OF this
city,
Speed the committees along Ia their
work and increase their enthusiasm by
doing your part, This IL increment
for all Wilmington, and Wilmington ex-
poets 60 operation from every one OF Its
sons and daughters.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
Blame TWO CITY
fires ON GNAWING mice

Two fires, supposed TO have been
caused by mice gnawing matches,
have taken place in this city during
the past twenty-fOur hours.
Flames were discovered shortly be-
fore 3 o'clock this morning In the
diningroorn of the residence OF ed
ward Connor, No. 912 West Second
street. The Weccacoe and Fame com
panies responded, and after a few
minutes work. succeeded in smother
ing the blaze. Loss is estimated at
5000.
The Weccacoe Company put out a
blaze in the store of Samuel Golden
berg. at No. 205 Monroe street, about
noon yesterday. The loss was slight,
amounting TO about s25. OF which $40
represents damaged stock
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
wELCOME no ALL COMERs.

The Mt. Vernon Academy Basket
ball team has been practicing for the
coming season, and would like TO re-
ceive challenges from any first-class
football teams in the State. Chal-
lenges from schools are preferred.
Send all communications to f. j.
Began, manager. No. 1918 dupont
Building. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
Rheumatic
ever
Surrenders to Anti.Kamnia TabIets

In the treatment OF Rheumatic Fever
many physicians employ purgatives, but
Dr. NJ p. Greed thinks that a mild laxative Is
better. When the patient is bilious he gives
calomel in small doses, one-fifth OF a grain
every hour until a grain has been taken.
Then after four hours he gives the patient
a half ounce of citrate OF mapnesia, with
syrup of lemon to disguise the taste, or he
keeps the bowels open with the mild laxa-
tive "ActOids." The diet should be light,
and all animal food should be excluded as
far as possible from the dietary. For the
pain and fever he has found nothing equal
to Anti-Kamnia Tablets, giving two tablets
every to 3 hours as required. These
tablets may be obtained from all druggists
In any quantity desired. Ask for AK
Tablets. Unexcelled for Headaches, Neu-
ralgtas, and All Pain.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
early MORNING Blaze
WRECKS CIGAR Store

The lower portion of tne building
at A street and New Castle avenue.
\ two-story brick structure, occupied
by James Serson as a cigar store,
was badly damaged by fire early
this morning.
The flames we're discovered about
1.20 o'clock, and they had made con-
siderable headway before extinguish-
ed. The upper rooms of the build
ing are occupied by the Eden Athr
letic Club. The stock of the cigar
store was badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
THESE ESCAPE NLrRY.

The rear wheel of a carriage in
which Ralph Mustard and Robert
Cross we're driving. was broken on
Saturday night, in collision with a
street car at Fourth and French
streets, and their horse ran away. but
no one was injured.