davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
GIRL BADLY SLASHED
BY REJECTED SUITOR
Man Waits for Young Victim
on Way to Work and Attacks
Her With Razor.

A io-year-old italian girl is dying at the
West Philadelphia Hospital. her face and
neck terribly elashed by former suitor
she had rejected, according TO the police.
The man is still at large. He is being
sought by the police OF Lansdowne and
OF this city,
The girl is Miss Frances Frandiana, of
22O9 Chester avenue Ardmore.
The police say the man is James Dalla,
% years old, OF 63l2 Callowhiil street.
He and Miss Frandlana both were en-
ployed at the Burmunt Speciality Com
pany, Cardington. Dallas attentions to
the girl became SO Objectionable, the po-
lice say. that he was discharged yester-
day.
She was on her way to work at 1880
o clock this morning when her assailant
stepped from behind tree at Carding-
ton. seized her by the throat and began
to slash her with a rusty razor.
The girl fought desperately to free her
self. Her screams attracted the atten-
ton of several pedestrians. Seeing them
running UP the assailant fed. Miss Fran
diana was taken to the West Phlladel-
phia Hospital by the Lansdowne police.
Dr. A. Hsposito, chief resident physician
of the hospital, says one of the razor
wounds came within a half inch of the
juRular vein Another was across the
girls face and another deep into her
shoulder. She lost a great deal of blood
before reaching the hospital, and 1t Is
believed she will die.
on the way TO the hospital the girl was
able to tell the Lansdowne police that the
man who attacked her was a former
suitor.
NeIghbors of the girls parents have
Joined in the search for her assailant.
The police expect to capture him within
a few hours. description of the man
has been sent to all the police stations
in this city Police Of suburban towns
beyond Lanedowne also have been given
a description of the man and are on the
lookout for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
SCOPE OF COOKERY CONTEST BROADENED
SO 1T WILL INCLUDE HOUSEHOLD SCHOOL
PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS
IN BIG COOKING CONTEST

Cabinet Gas Ranges, valued nj about
s8S. all mnde by Philadelphia manufac-
turers, will be given as hrst prizes, ms
followsi
A ss5 Quality Cabinet Gas Range, Of
fered by the Roberts = Mander Stove
Company, for the best sponge cake.
A sS5 Fortune Cabinet Gas Range, Of
fered by the Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson
Company, for the beat bread.
A s3B CoOkensy Cabinet Gas Range,
for the best cookies,
A s35 Imperial Excelsior Cabinet Gas
Range, offered by Isaac A. Sheppard 4
Co.., for the best biscuits.
Third prize for each divlsion Wear
ever" AlumInum Tea Kettle, offered by
the Aluminium Cooking Utensll Company,
New kensineton, Pa.
Fourth prize for each dirisioni An
"Iwantu" Comfort Gas Iron, offered by
the stransc Gas Iron Company, Phlla-
deiphiR.
Other suitable prizes will be announced
later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
W. c. T. U. AFTER GAMBLERS
Leaders Cause Sensation by An
nouncement at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 2.-The feml-
mist movement in new gulse has thrown
terror into the camp of the sporting men
of the resort. w. C. r. U. leaders an
nounced today they had a list OF more
than score Of cigar stores where sons
OF prominent citizens have been permitted
to gamble away all the money they can
obtain from generous fathers.
The list is to be turned over to Prose.
cutor Charles Sumner Moore for investi-
cation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
RULES GOVERNING EVENING LEDGER
COOKING SCHOOL CONTEST FOR GIRLS

girls coobing
schools a
divisions make each dtOision.
Contest limited the baking pound onUes bread
baking cake
used public cooking schools schools tOhich
contestants registered
That conditions may every efficiency
undcr which produced baking
arrangements
contest
and regulated free of charge)
later be determined
Broad and Locust Streets Wednesday, June g. betWn
On the bottom of of
entered
EVENING LEDGER the contestants
number Of school attended, of
obdnG6) and the article food contested
pod 6sc.s are to De presented IN 0od plates and blank
plate Great be taken this
of cH make
does accompany the exhibit.
T. second entry blank filled carefully the
EVENING LEDGER Cooking Contest Department
June This blank be cut from the EVENING
secured cooking school ~' ~
s. Ihe exhibits CM be 4dged on Thysdgy June
display IN the Auditorium Of Horcutra Hall Friday Saturday.
June and @ The awgrds 0 be annouced the cooking
school
the girls cooking
The goods exhibited the be
charitable organizations the
Organising Charity 49, '' 'O'
The UiU be fONOWs:
For the fret prize n each Gs modern Cabinet Gas Range
mention each Of the four divisions These m later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, May 2S.
aastern Pannsylyania. Part IL


For eastern Pennsylvania: Partly
cloudy tonight warmer in north portion;
Saturday unsettled. probably local show
ers; gentle 10 moderate winds, becoming
east.
The eastern cold area is losing energy.
and the crest of high barometer appears
north OF Lake Huron this morning In
consequence. the southwestern storm is
moving toward the Lake region and the
Ohio Valley and has caused showers
throughout all Of the great central val
leys during the last "a hours. The rain
area has spread southesstward to the
South Atlantic coast. and northeastward
10 central Ohio. There is still a slight
temperature deficiency throughout the
northeastern portion OF the country, aver
aging about degrees or 5 degrees. while
seasonable conditions prevail in the CEN
tral valleys and the cotton belt.
u. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Obseryat tions taken at 8 a. m eastern time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
MISS ANNE MORGAN's SOCIAL
SERVICE ROOF GARDEN CTOSFc
Poor Business and Not Failure a.
Cause, Supporter Declares

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Poot br.,,s..
and not the failure Of New York's Isi..,
social service experiment caused the c,o.
Ing Of the Strand roof garden, where N.
respectable and lonely man or wor,
could meet companions Of the opposIt. -,
and dance all evening for a modsr.,.
cost
Miss Anne Morgan. one of it's ananc,.i
supporters, Indignantly denied today ns,
the reform and uplift societies were n.
ing their reports of investlgations s..s.
highly oolored. Miss Morgan said az ~
roof would reopen in the fall. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Widow Ignorant of Aldrich's Death

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Fearing the
shock would have fatal results, Mrs. Abby
p. Aldrich, who is i'll at, her New York
home, has not been told OF the death OF
her husband, former Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich, of Rhode Island, which took
place several weeks ago. This was learned
today in connection with the fling of the
late Senator's will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28

. sons.sos - -..... Iss9RRR@. N.
Lamps 70 Be Lighted
aHa e.hsf ssbieles .-s-.t- 7sS5 p. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-28
Observations at Philadelphia
ON the Pacific Coast


6ss fGssss. Ess'sI EssisI ss sss' 4:%S F:%D g g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
LEADERS OF WAR FOR
MUTUAL PROTECTION

tCerrcspondcnce OF the Associated Press :.
LONDON, July 30.-lt has Deel a.
matter of comment that, althousu
well within the striking radius OIL am
craft neither the general headquarle3..sS,
of the Germans or French a'n,,or ,,o,,
along the western front nave eN''
been subjected to an aerial attack, ,i-
some light has been thrown on liiis 4i''
mystery by a Belgian, who reCeitly
rscaned to England from ms holl'e
near CharlerOi where the HS' 'll"n Gna
General headquarters are located On9
d0v he expressed his surprise ma ma
hcse beadouarters frequently NlSiteu
by the kaiser, and where more ''.ra rn
a Thousand German officers ale
housed in new buildings IN con con.
spicuous group, had never , ptSl,
bombed. The German officer to WHO'LL pis
he expressed his surprise shfutseu, ,,',
shoulders and answering que''''''
with another SAID: - General
'.Haye YOU ever heard OF N'GnGi ipy, -, -,
1offre,s headquarters being bombed
The Belgian replied in the hegaslSe
and the officer ended the CONVERSE
tion by saying, "Well thats '''' i'
SON." 49,. oytond tc
either divisional or corps headquartssa,,
which have frequently been unuei
fire from the air.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
THIRD TRIAL FOR
KELLY REED SOON

Special Lo The World
SAPuLPA, July 3O.-Pat Malloy,
prominent Tulsa attorney probably
will assist the prosecution when Kelly
Reed. alleged slayer Of Ella Brown, is
placed on trial here in district court
soon. Every effort will be made to
convict Reed as he has already been
tried twice and the prevailing opinion
is that the coming trial Will be the
last one, no matter what the verdict
may be.
That some new developments will
be brought to light before Reed IS
placed on trial, is the belief of those
who have been following the case.
County Attorney Wildman is de
voting most Of his time to securing
testimony that heretofore has not
been introduced against the de
| fendant.
Reed Is still confined in the Creek
county Jail. efforts to secure bond for
/ him having failed some time ago. lie
maintains his innocence and says he
/ is confident of acqutal when his fate
| is again entrusted to a jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
Murder of Grimes Children
Infuriates Populace of
Temple, Texas.
, OTHERS ARRESTED
Pleas Of Relatives of Muir
dered Children Save
Negro from Death.

TEMPLE Texas, July 3O.-An
l. afternoon and late into the night
hudreds of people surged in the street
on which faces the building in which
is located the office of Justice OF the
Peace II. L. Cooper. Guarded IN an
upper room was negro who gave the
name of viii Stanley and who said ne
came from Fort Worth to Temple on
a freight train arriving about .
o'clock Thursday morning, after the
murder of the Grimes children the
preceding night. He was captured at
Rogers while wearing a pair of trous-
ers marked with the name of Crimes
He claimed that he had traded for the
garment with two negroes he met al
the NJ, X & T. crossing, near the
scene Of the murders as he resumed
his Journey down the Santa Fe tracks
afoot.
The story Of probable accomplice'
held the mob back for hours and witt
the coming of night there was ar
increase in numbers with women anC
children pushing for closer places
Pleadings of officers and relatives o.
the victim, that guilt be fully estab
| ished before violence should be done
| had partial effect and the guards sue
cessfully repelled the half-hearted at
tacks made on their lines by the NOR
| bloodthirsty.
The negroes implicated in Stanley
story were apprehended at Rogers an,
were brought to Temple late thi
| evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN
BACK FROM ISLAND

ROME. July 3O.-Wia Paris, 5:l5
p. mD--Au attempt was made by
Austrian cruisers and torpedo boat
destroyers yesterday to recapture the
Austrian island Pelagosa in the Adri-
attic. which was occupied by Italian
naval forces last Monday according
10 an official communication issued
today by the Italian ministry OF ma
rine.
The attack was repuIsed. the state
rlent added, and some members OF
the Austrian landing party were
forced to swim to their ships.
The statement. signed by Vice Ad.
lniral Paolo Thaon hi Revel, chter
of the Italian naval staff, follows:
The enemy attempted yesterday
morning to regain possession OF the
island Of Pelagosa. Two light cruisers
and six torpedo boat destroyers bonn
barded the island from the sea, while
q detachment of sailors disembarked.
"Our assaiauts were repulsed with
osses. some being forced to swim 10
the ships.
"Our casualties were two men
wounded"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
LEE AXWORTHY WINS
$4,000 ANNUAL STAKE

DETROIT, July 30.--Lee Axwor-
thy. driven by william Andrews today
won the twenty sixth renewal Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers $lO,..
900 stake from the greatest field or
trotters which ever faced the starter
in this classic. Raised from the 2:24
to the 2:OS class the stake brought
out dozen of the best ones in train
ing, but Lee AXworthy outfooted the
lot and took the race in stralBhL
heats. He had to set a new record OF
I2:O4 "a for the stake to beat Peter
scott, who was the chief contender
all the way
While the NJ. & NJ was the feature
| of tho weeks grand circuit program
there were two heats in other events
| TODAY in which the finishes were SO
close the judges withheld their deci-
sion until a photographer who snap
ned the horses as they went under the
wire, developed his plate and sho"ec
| the winner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
At Summer Home Chief
Executive Lets Mexican
Situation Worry Him.
THE HUNGRY"
President Appeals for the
Release of Publisher OF
Mexican Herald.

~ORNISH, n. H., July SO.-Presl-
" dent Wilson devoted much oil
his time today to a study of the Mex
loan situation. He received from sec
retary Lansing word of the note sem
last night to Generals CarranZa, VIVA
and Zapata making urgent repIesen-
tations that the railroad line between
vera cruz and Mexico City be kept
open i'm order that food might pe se"V
to starving people in the capital
The president is particularly ANXIOUS
mat the Red Cross be given every
tacilitv for conveying food to MeXl-
Ian sufferers and is understood TO reel
mat firm measures must be taken TO
cnrrv ont this object. He would give
no indication, however, that the note
sen, last night is to be followed I'M
medi1tely by any further steps.
For Relief First.
The president believes the 1lrs'
tbina. TO be accomplished by the Unit
ed States in Mexico is the humanltar-
ion work Of relieving famine among
| Wexicans who are suffering as re-
sulf OF the long series OF reNolullohs
which have prevented the CROWNS VI
crops. The report made 10 MN l1s Ss
week by Red Cross officials that mn
| tarv leaders were keeping ioou lro.i
Iei1p sent to civilians is known tC
have impressed him deeply. ,,
Appeals were made to the preslden
:, hehalf of Paul Hudson, the pup
Usher of the Mexican Herald, PLACED
under arrest in Mexico city by Gen
eraI Zapata. Friends and relatives o
hudson asked that the president oD
tain his release. The president ui
rerted that everything possible u
done in Mr. Hudson's behalf ana step
were taken Immediately by the stat
department looking toward heso'fta
lions with the zapata faction 10
Hudson's release.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
UNABLE TO PLAY
GOLF PRESIDENT
TAKES AUTO RIDE

CORNISH, n. H., July 30
Unable to play golf because Of the
absence from Cornish Of DIR. Cary
r. Grayson, his physician ana
golf partner, President Wilson
took a long automobile ride to-
dav through sections of Vermont
and New Hampshire With Mrs.
Francis 3. Sayre, his daughter
and Mrs. Norman Gait of Wash
ington.
The president has recovered
entirely from the slightly de-
pressed condition resulting from
the arduous work ne performed
in writing the last note to Ger
many.
Message received several days
ago from people in different
parts of the country commend
ing the last note 10 Germany were
gone over by the president per
sonally today and he sent replies
thanking some of the senders.
The time OF the presidents return
to Washington still is indefinite
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
Natives Attack Port Au
Prince and Meet Oppo-
sition of Marines.
AMERICAN ADMIRAL
WAS IN READINESS
Relief Forces Being Rushed
to Him on Two United
States Steamers.

xxTAsHlNGTON, July 3o-Two
w American bluejackets were
killed last night in an attack by
natives on Port An Prince, Haiti, helu
by Rear Admiral Caperton with Iour
hundred men from the cruiser Wash
jngton. The attacking party was
heaten off without having approacheu
closer than the outskirts of the ciS
ond order was maintained Ill thV ClIS
itself No sailors We're wounded auu
thc loss of the attacking force was hoV
reported The dead -
William Gompers, seaman oil
Brooklyn. ,.,,. eo, -
man. of Norfolk, Va.
Reinforcements had been ordered
70 Haiti before word of the tightlhs
was received The hattleshlp CoH
mecticut will sail from Philadelphia
tomorrow with a regiment OF oVv
marines. The navy transport hahcoch
now at Philadelphia also VIII go 10 10
Haiti. it is said although II Is ho'
Enown what force she Will take
Admiral Caperton's message EaII
few details Of the fighting III shoMeu -,
however. that he had been warned o.
the intention of the Eaitiens to attack
the CITY and early In the evening cap
lain p. l.. Beach Of the Washington
commanding ashore, moved his @ @mel
out to the edge Of the CITY 10 me-
,hem. leaving strong guards 10 IIiaiu ilil,
tain order i'm the town. The Haluei
soldiers and civilians in the city we're were
disarmed Yesterday to prevent snip
ing from the houses.
Shippers Start Fire.
The attack came at s o'clock IN
bIuejackets battalion bearing ~ ~
brunt Of the fighting. FROM IN
brush beyond the last houses. snlpel
opened fire on them. The IRE wa wa,
returned and the attackers driven ,,,.t on !
mt not before Gompers ana W iil,e e
hurst had been killed. QulGt wa
n,aintained i'm the interior of the cit
throughout the night IT,
In his first message after ms an at
rival at Port Au Prince when the ma
tT,,rttpuad on page Nl0e,)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

FINAL NOTE WARNING
TO BE SENT LEADERS


v7ASHINGTON, July SO.-Definito
w steps toward restoration oi
peace in Mexico will be taken imme-
1iateIy upon President Wilson'S return
TO Washington next week, What
specific action the president has de-
ctded on has not been disclosed, but
| il was authoritauvely stated tonight
| that the executive departments OF the
Government were preparing TO carry
/ out promptly a program delerIllli'tu
upon. Only an unexpected move III
/ Mexico itself to end the strue' IT, Is
soid. would delay affirmative action
Nv tho United states to restore Constl-
L tltional government In the War-lU'n
republic. ,..,,,,.,d
to be contemplated in the president
program. Many officials beheNe no
forceful measures will be required
Rnnorts have reached here that the
faction leaders are inclined TO ye'u
10 the demands of this government
| for peace conference
A Final Warning Now.
Reports are generally credited that
| message will be sent to the opposing
leaders giving them a final chance 10
lcease hOstiities within a limited UNI
! and assemble a conference TO seIue
J their differences. Possibilities OF an
4 other failure to do so, I'm view OF the
! last refusal of General CarranZa tl
ioin in a conference with his ad
yersaries is being considered by th'
, president, it is said, in formulauhR
plan of action. Whether in that even
general embargo on arms eNporla
ton will be imposed or American
, troops employed to assure transporta
l tion of food to the starving people o
the country cannot be predicted !
is known, however, that the army ant
navy have been preparing and nov
are ready for any eventuality.
Secretary Lansing said today tina
the representations sent to General
ICarranza, Villa and Zapata last nigh
\ urging that routes to Mexico city b
. opened to provision trains were force
ful. The message to Carranza, wh
controls the railroad from Vera Cru
was particularly emphatic. While No
couched as a demand" its purpoi
was to that effect.
No Answer Received.
No answer from any Of the Mex
can generals had been received t'
night. 1t was believed, however, TN
provision trains would be moving
Mexico City within few days una
II guard Of CarranZa troops
Officials were led to this beuet
ct Continued on Page Nine)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

WARSAW CAN'T STAND
FEW DAYS, LONGEST


\ ONDON. July SO.-OO:3O p. M
l.. The Russians fare the problem of
cyacuatng Warsaw and the surround
ing country without losing their
armies, while the Austro-Gcrmans
are making a supreme effort to get
across their line of retreat. The
Tcutons are said to have met with
partial success in this attempt, Berlin
stating that Field Marshal Won Mack
cnseu, resumiug the offensive, has
reached the Chom-Lubln railway
midway between those two cities, and
that southeast of this, as far as the
Bug river, the Russian front had beeh
shaken
Won Mackcnsen's success in getting
across this railway, after having been
virtually stopped by the Russian coun-
tcrattaclI denies at least one line or
retreat 10 the Russians, who Sun
might be between him and warsaw,
and also places the Germans in po-
Muon to move against the Bug river
front
Russians Fall Back.
British military critics, however.
refuse to believe that Grand Duke
/, Nicholas has not provided for all CON
tingencics or that he was not fairly
sure of the safety of his troops be-
fore indicating to the world that he
had decided to take up a new line.
Indeed, Bcrlin's statement that the
Germans have crossed the Nistula
southeast Of Warsaw between the
Piica river and KoZcuice leads mil
itary writers to the belief that the
Russians already have fallen back in
this region and that perhaps even the
fortress of Ivangorod has been left
TO its fate.
There is no news Of the situation on
the NarcW river or Of General Won
Bueow's wider outflanking movement
in Koyno province. However the
opinion is expressed here that as the
German plans contemplate series
of attacks rather than simultaneous
CONTINUED on Page TWu)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
CIVILIANS STARVE;
SOLDIERS WE'LL FED

LAREDO. Texas. July SO.-Non, ~
combatants at Torreon, MeNice' al
suffering severely from lach % ne r,o
supplies, while the Niila anu 1ont1,' I'll are
armies in that vicinity apparently are
,,iantifuiIv ni nr supplied, according TO pas
r1Tr,,ruI ngars arriving here late today from
g[mgelS TnrTenn a. They report all business in
Torreon at a standstill and the poorer
classes q, financially unable to purchase
even ven the meager stock Of corn ana ma
other cereals. The hospitals OF ing nS
city are reported filled with wouhoeu
soldiers ..,,,,oe In the
skirmish fighting continues eS, III ~ tnt at
region of Tcamole, but other thah ntt .na,
casualties continue heavy on f.on, tr
sides, little news is obtainaDle IL oi,, in
passengers or in official quarters ~
Nuevo Laredo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
Cruiser Tennessee Returns.

NEW YORK, July 5O.-Ihe aIIHuT-
Cd cruiser Tennessee returned today
from nearly years cruise in Euro
pean waters in relieving American
refugees in the war zone. She LETT
New York August Z, 1914. with
S5.s67 900 in gold and returned with
s169.OOo The balance was distriout,
ed to needy Americans in Turkey ana
sio Minor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
Mayor Thompson Says Con-
duet of Investigation is
Unsatisfactory.
NO NEW A R R E S I S
Redfield Answers Charges
Of Many Thousands by
Saying, Wait and See.

~ufcAGO. July STANDARDIZATION
~ to determine whether any one
was criminally to blame for the cap
sizing Of the steamer EastIand IN 'ho
Chicago river Saturday with the loss
OF hundreds of lives was narrowed TO-
dav TO federal grand jury and the
steamboat inspection service under
Secretary OF Commerce William g.
Redfield.
The ship stlll lying on it's side ~here
il fen at its wharf. was taken over py
Continued on Page NineD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
coorye G,po. Pace setter.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 5V'-
George Gano, owned by the Savage
stables. paced mile under saddle to-
day in 2:11&, breaking the previous
worlds record Of PIP flat, made by
Kruger at Lexington. Ky, October IT,
1907, George Gano was ridden by Mur-
raw Anderson and carried 145 pounds