davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
Gulflight. With Cargo Of
Oil for ltOIcm. I,rached
on English Coast.
SHOCK KILLS CAPTAIN:
, SAILORS DROWNED
Belief Here Is That Warning
Was Not Given by the
Tcuton Commander.
Text Of U. S. Warning to
Germany on War Zone Action

This is the warning that the United
States gave to Germany IN the war
zone" note:
~ the commando "f German
vessels Of war should act upon the
presumption that the flag OF the
United states was not being used in
good faith and shoulu destroy on
tho high seas an American vessel or
the lives Of American citizens. 1t
would bc difficult for the Goverument
of the United States 20 view the act
in other light than a. AN iudefcnSiDlc
violation of neutral rights which II
would le very hard indeed 10 recon-
Gle with the friendly relations now
50 happily existing between "a" tUo
Governments
III such deplnrtnlo situation
should arise tn" imperial G"rmau
Government ear r.tdil, appreciate
that the Government, uf tine United
states would bo constrained 10 ho.I
the imperial German ,,oN ,rnm.ut to-
a strict accountthi'.ty of sI.u a...
OF their naval iItnur.t.r. til tt..c
any steps . M ght hc u,.,S~ur. -
take to s,f :uard American Iv.s
and property and to secure 20 Nu'.-
can citizens IN" run 'nio,mou' Il
their acknowledged .rs rs OF ,Uc
high SeiS.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
sEWs MANS HEART. SAVES LIFE
surgeon at beth Israel Hospital
Performs Unusual Operation.

DR.. Charles Goodman. visiting surgeon
at the Beth Israel Hospital. sewcd three
stitches in the lining Of a mans heart
and one IN the heart Itself yesterday.
The man was Israel I'm. coccanut
peder who lives at 23s East 10jth
street lie was brought into the hos
pital In dying condition as a result OF
accidentally plunging knife through
his lungs and into his heart House
surgeon Alfred Schwartz stayed the
flow OF blood until the visiting surgeon
arrived I'm order to stay the hemor-
rhage tho mans chest had to be opened,
and for this purpos" a special apparatus
Was used to prevent the collapse Of the
lungs
stitches were also taken IN the lungs.
1t was announced 10y Louis J. Frank,
superlnt, ndent of the hospital, that the
operation had been highly successful
and that I'm would be abb, TO go home
in a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
MAD BULLDOG BITES
GIRL; ATTACKSOTHERS
TcrrOriZcS Hundreds in West
End Avenue NeighbOrhoOd
and Escapes.

a mad dog terrorized hundreds ~
persons living on the west side Of the
city in the nsghborhood OF Sixty
eighth street and West End avenue
around o'clock last night. knocking
down and biting Helen J. O'Melia. IL
years old. of 23i West Sixty-seventh
street, and tearing the clothing of Sow
cral other children. The animal es-
capped and although reserves from the
West Sixty-eighth street police sta
ton searched for hours it was not
caught.
Helen O'Nelia was walking west on
SiXty-eighth stree; near West End ave
nue. with five other children when the
dog. - white bull Of large size, rushed
at them. The children scattered. but
Helen was caught as she was running
toward the door Of a garage She was
knocked down and the animal sank -
teeth into one OF her legs
Chauffeurs NJ the garage pried the
dog loose and II ran to Amsterdam
avenue and turned south At sixty
SlNtn stif'l lle h'I dEhlh lHiitu MAS
ing for the railroad tracks, and dis
appeared. Throughout its way it leaped
in the air and snapped al hystanders
who scattered in every direction.
The injured child was taken to the
police station and later to Roosevelt
Hospital. where IL was found that hel
leg had been badly torn 10y tn, beasts
great jaws.
Bcli'v wing that she was injurng his
young mistress. Jack, Il pet bulldog
owned by John +. Nolan. a contractor
Of 81 Stcubcn street, Brooklyn, attacked
Mrs. Jennie Lynch of the same address
and Injured her so riously that sh,
! had to be taken to the hospital, and also
| bit his owner and Mrs Nolan.
Mrs Lynch was visiting the Nolan,
! last evening she and Miss Mollie Nolan
! II years old, brgan playing about tn,
room. The dog, big brindle, sal,
was in danger and spraug at Mrs, Lynch
/ Mr. Nolan attempted to drive 'h'
! animal away, but 1t cam" back "A ST.
: ond time, biting the wumaus icE!
! badly. when Nolan Went after II agaiI
! II turned on HIM and his wife, btnl
| both,
Patrolman Robert J, Wood was at
| tracted by the screams of Mollie, VIII
ran 10 the street and he beat the dol
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
AMERICAN WOMAN
'ROBBEDBY GERMANS
Miss O'Reilly Complains Of
Brutal Treatment on
Way to Hague.

Special 'obie Despatch 10 TBr srN.
LoNpoN May 3.--The Daily Non
quotes Mary Boyle O'Reilly, an Nmeri-
can writer and social worker. daughter
of .Iohn Boyle o'Reilly. as saying that
she was robbed by German officials at
Warnt mucnde while on her way from
Copenhagen to The Hague TO report the
womeu's peace congress for the English
speaking peoples and was ordered cx-
Guided from Germany.
Miss O'Reilly says that her baggage
was searched at Warnemuende and her
letters of Introduction, books. - piece of
English gold and some Russian made
toys were conhscated
u then had to submit TO A brutal per-
sonal search" she continued. MY
dresses and even the boots was wear
ing were ripped open. and ! was ordered
10 return 80 he boat. My passpor;
was marked. Forbidden 20 enter Ger
many
While was in tho boat q German
officer asked me, DO you wish the
fatherlaud To- be victorious? replied.
NO After further questions he SAID:
The Americans are sending England the
ammunition without which the English
could not beat us Damn the Amcri-
cans"
Miss O'Reilly says the Women's peace
congress was packed Ivy the Germans,
who. she says. organized IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
GREAT FRENCH GUNS
SHELL METZ FORTS
Southern DpfcnceS of German
Stronghold and Strategic
Railroad Damaged.
TRY NEW GASEOUS FUMES
'p,c,1' cn,r, n,spn'cl 70 Tn, e.


PARIS. MAY THE French have ss-
tablished long range guns In the vicinity
of their line at Pont-a Mousson and are
bombarding the southern tor,inca,ions
a, Metz, which are about ten miles
away. The bombardment began yes
terday and was resumed to-day. The
gun fire. saws tho official communicate to-
night caused considerable damage at
various points along the southern front
OF the ntrenchcd camp AT Metz, par
ticularly in the case Of one of the forts,
probably Fort 81. Hla,se. and AZ tse
barracks and the nearby railway.
The Notifications of Metz one Of Ger
manys most formidable strongholds
consist OF a series Of single forts or
units. which surround the city at various
strategic points. Fort St. Bltise which
is the most southern in tho chain, is
abou, Ave miles from the centre OF the
city and about ten miles from the
nearest French trenches AT Pont-a-
Mousson Near by are the forts of Graf
Haeseler and Wagner, either of which
may have been the principal target Of
the French guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
TACKs USED TO FIGHT JITNEYS.
Savannah Trolley system Accused
Of Conducting Warfare.

SAVANNAH, Ga. May Eth. Sa-
vannah Electric Company, owner o. tho
street railway system here. IL accused
by the j!,ney bus owners % forcing
its employees to strew carpet tacks on
the street to put the jitneys out OF COM
mission.
Tacks set in piece OF cardboard 20
hold the poin; upward were thrown
promiscuously along Barnard street
during the rush hour last night, with
the result that 4 number OF ti""s were
punctured.
IN ono instance l. Was reported %
the police that a street car motorman
had been seen to drop tacks on the
street. An investigation is under way
An interesting fight Is IN progress
between the street railway system and
jitney bus owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
VIZ, BRrnes Restricted.

or course, Mr.. Barnes himself a. is
we'll known, viii have. as the Colonel
had. an opportunity on his direct exam
nation to spread some secrets before
the public, but he viii have to coniiue
himself pretty largely to what the Colo.
mel said to him or what he said to the
Colonel or what he did or wha, he knows
the Colonel did.
What they call in Albany "stov.pipe
information" is that Mr.. Rarnes has i'm
his possession a LOT of information tend.
ing to show that the Colonies admins
trations as Governor and Presidrn, were
not SO altruistic as the Colonel haS
testified
Mr. Barnes is going 10 try to prove
that the Colonel got the rudder mixed
with the bowsprit sometimes when he
testified as to having had many private
conversations with sub Boss barnes act
ing for Ross Plat. lie will testify that
he had, so far as he can rone,nhcr only
one private conversation with Col Roosr-
welt in the years he was Governor and
that he had only about six conversations
with Roosevelt all told
Mr.. BARNES Is a diarist and will pro-
ducc little brown book to back M his
statements lie viii tell the Jury tina
Col. Roosevelt was in error. TO nut il
emphatically, when the Colonel testi-
Continued on Third Pane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
COMES HERE TO DIE
TO SAVE HOME FOLK
indianapolis Woman Travels
300 Miles to Kill
Herself.

Because she could not bear to kill
herself at home. among those who
loved her. Miss Bessie Byheld OF 1929
North Illinois street. indianapolis. Ind
took train to New York. went to TIE
Park Avenue Hotel and committed sui
eide there early yesterday morning by
swallowing cyanide OF potassium. The
body was found about o'clock yes
terday afternoon 10y chambermaid
Dr. \. u. Moore OF l2I East Thirty
eighth stree: said that the woman had
been dead several hours.
Miss Byfield left two letters. one ad-
dressed to her mother and tho other
to her sister. both in Indianapolis. in
which she declared that she had deter
mined to do away with herself. bu:
could not bear TO do II near them. She
gave no reasons for the act She asked
that her body be cremated.
According 10 the story told at the
hotel. Miss Byhcld arrived there late
saturday night. having With her only
some hand baggage She engaged a
room and gave the clerk $40. with the
request that it be kept for her. then
went TO her room.
The body was taken to the under ak
ing rooms OF Charles Plowright. l+t
Lexington avenue, awaiting Instructions
from Indianapolis as to its disposition.
Advices from Indianapolis said that
Miss Byfeld, who committed suicide
In New York, disappeared from her
home on Friday. She was a sister of
Charles Byfeld, Assistant Postmaster
at Indianapolis. and was II years old
Miss Bytield had been employed in
the office of the National Press Asso-
citation in Indianapolis and notified the
manager of the firm Friday that she
would not be able TO report for worl,
because II a severe headache. Charles
Byiield said, according to the despatch
s. had been suffering from a nervous
breakdown for several weeks and h,
feared that her mind had become de-
ranged
Miss Dyficld was a former indianapJ'
lis newspaper woman, having held tho
post Of society editor on the Indian
spolis sentinel She later worked OF
the Indianapolis, star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

Np'''i' 'd".' Ef'p"i'' 2" l"h S'S'
LoNpoN. May One Bri ish de-
stro,,r tho Recruit and TWO German
.o,,,,,, ho,,y ,,.-a .,,,,t T., , sorio. of
49,,
MINIS "''N''" SURFACE anu "'"e''''
craft in III" \orth Sea Yesterday ;"ro-
noon h''''s" '''"'e'' ""'N" was
ne" D! u'''S "' '"' '''''''''' ''''''''''
"'so was SUM.
i"e '"E'S'''"'' "'H ""''o"" '" ''
''' '''"''''''' '''"'' }" we 'o'''" ''''
statement
series ~ small an'i- took pla'"
r r'Ii''a .U.''' ,.t,,, .l '"r I''S ~,
hinder r.h,sni,s The Eri,ish de-.
sroy,r Eertu., was sunk 10y sub
marine I'uf oHl'''S ana .N'ht\ -oh"
!, W. ,,' w." '..,'.','
u.,s ,l.,, ,,.,,.. ,I.,,''.,,
',, -, ',' .'''' w.
- '',,'
.r ".,'""' va"
"' '",'"''''' ""s 'or''"o'" ana
"',"' "h'E one a. r"hhI h''"- ''\'".
"'''S''h %. ~ MS" h"s' Overs con-
S'N',H- ''' i"'I"'t\' l''"h'''s' Law
'"Id' LARK ana o'h'IS chase" III" h"I-
mans IN huur running NEnt en-
su"d ana both ne German torpedo
boats We're sunk. The British suffered
no casualties.
TNo German Officers and FORTY -fou'
men were rescued and mad" prisoners.
The DG'iy Man gives the iollowinE
details @. tho tight
.r,,, ,......... r.....,.. .-..,
va. N'9 ''''''
Ing At u %" o'clock on tn" morning o.
Man l. in me weather and 4 rhopl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
$235,OOO PAINTING
AWAITS CLAIMANT
Arrives on American Liner
Philadelphia to Be
Called For.

In the specie room of the American
liner Philadelphia. in yesterday from
Liverpool there is n package three feet
wide and four feet long containing what
is described on the ships manifest as
"one painting. value, s235. 600"
The painting il in the care OF Purser
J. u. Irvine, and he says he will not
know the name OF the consignor or con-
sienee until some time to-day
Mr.. Irvine said he understood that
the painting was one of the old masters
and as such would be admitted free of
duty. II was shipped by a forwarding
company on the other side ito order
and doubtless will he called for to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
Justices Firm Hand.

only the firm hand Of Justice Andrews
has kept this case from spreading like
prairie iiro. The colouels lawyers
and Mr.. Edrucs's lawyers have sought
10 roam widely through national and
state politics For a time IL looked as
u the Republican, Democrat" and Pro
=ressiv. parties were to bc brought TO
this bar of justice and made 10 answer
for their sins.
For 4 time It seemed al II the pur-
pose of the case was not TO ascertain IL
Col. Roosevelt called Mr., Barnes a
crooked boss, hut to rake up all the
political scandals and intriGues OF the
last twenty years.
Then Justice Andrews called halt
The day he detected useless drifting Of
testimony. all very interesting, but
really quite irrelevant TO the matter At
issue, Did tho Colonel libel" he served
notice on counsel for both sides that
they would have TO get down 20 cases.
Possibly this attitude on the part Of
the Justice may relieve the minds of
NOR. or less celebrated persons in
Washington. New York, Albany and
other political GENRES who have been
telegraphing and long distancing and
writing something to this effect: For
heavens sake, keep me out of Il, have
heart -
O,her celebrated persons who were
pretty sure they wouldn't he called have
been coaching earnestly from the side
lines. MIR, WINS has received from these
all kinds of suggestions as To how the
Colonel might bs hertored best. \ ma
FORTY Of the suggestions We're useless
all vinegar and no oil.
\ few were valuable and were incor,
porated by Miss Cassie poran. Mr.
INins's secretary and interchangeable as
| sistant. into the schedule Of cross-ex
J animation questions. Mr.. Bowers senior
: counsel for the Colonel, has received .
1 few tips himself from individuals whC
are back IN the tall grass hurrahing fol
Roosevelt, but not many of them wer,
creditable or valuable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
The OGicial statement.

The n.ht communqut Was As fol-
lows.
In Rclg. um, to the north o' Nprcs.
the Germans attempted an attack on
our right wing, which our mi'ratl-
lcuses stopped ~ once.
There Is nothing new to report from
the British front.
At Naucourt. to tho south OF
Chaulucs, an attack 10y a party of
about eighty men was made on our
lines The icrmaus were armed with
wire clippers, hand Grenados, rcvolv"r>
and knives Nearly all were moved
down hy our infantry and some We're
taken prisoners
In the valley OF the Aisuc aud in
Champagne the enemy tried IN the
pliances which have had no effect
whatsoever Near TraCN-lc- Mont
,ncar Noyoul glass tubes which on
breaking spread fumes of ether We're
used Between RhcImS and the
Argonnc the enemy resor,ed 10 bombs
hl.d with iulammahlr substances
Finally, gas producing "A heavy
green smoke WAS cmploNcl, hut 1t re-
manned over the cucmls line and
failed to reach our front
In lie prctrr Wood tho Germans de
uVercd u counter attack which vas
checked, We have maintained all our
gains of Yesterday.
During the day We continued ts
lombard the southern front OF the in
Continued on Second Pore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
.Auantas club Haired.

The Anan,as Club. 1o2 strong
will not hold its spring meeting
in the onondaga county court
house William Mills WINS. who is
leaving very little undone in his effort
TO extract from col. Roosevelt a check
reading ray to the order OF William
Barnes. Jr.. s5O,ooo.' was quite charmed
with the notion OF entertaining the club.
a notion suggested originally by Hugh
Hastings. Who used to he state his
torian.
MIR. WINS and Mr.. Barnes. OF course.
we're quite willing 10 meet the club at
he New York Central station with an
excellent brass band and taxicahs and
To make the members comfortable and
cheerful until they could take the Wit
their main qualification for membership
---disagrecmcn With col Roosevelt as
10 certain sets OF facts.
Mr.. Hastings. q diliGent searcher. had
spent the late winter and early spring
in compiling census OF the club and
had found II to number just l02. lie
had their addresses, from \ to 4. Pres
emily. however it was discovered that
the Hon. William :. Andrews has the
unaltcrable conviction that he is pre-
siding over court of law, not referee
ing political prizeiigh'. and is bound
to restrict 'he testimony 10 conform
TO the rules of evidence Therefore the
idea of confronting the Colonel with the
Ananias club members. delectable as II
was. had to be abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
KAISER EXPECTS WINTER WAR.
London Hears Preparations Have
Beeu Ordered.

Npt,i1T 'dhIe NefpofcH 70 INV StN-
l.oNpoS. May THE German Cow
eminent mas ordered all preparations
for another winter campaign. according
to the correspondent Of the Daily MAI
at bucharest. who ascribos his infor-
nation to a thoroughly trustworthy and
neutral diplomatic source.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
sKIDDY Won STADE IS HURT.
Thrown From Horse at PimiicO--
Miss steele, Fiancce, ut Bedside.

BALTIMORE, May Mot until tho
arrival at the bedside here tonight OF
his aancee, Miss Kathryn steele. did 1t
become known that +. Stiddy Won Stade,
the New York polo player. had been
badly hurt at Pimlico yesterday.
Mr.. Won Stadc was thrown when try
ing out horse at the racctrack, HIS
coljarbonc was fractured and two ribs
we're broken. MIR, Won Stade's father
and mother also came to Baltimore
with Miss steele. His injuries. though
serious, are not dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
strategic Railway amazed.

The damage 20 the railway, Il con
siderable, will be OF the greatest
concern 10 the German General stan.
as it is over this railway, running south
and west from Metz that an supplies
are carried l. the apex of the German
wedge ~ -. Mihicl and 20 the neigh
boring line Of trenches. The road runs
a little TO the west of Fort - Ba'sc
and turning gradually 10 Oh, vest, con-
meets with the single track MILITARY
railroad constructed by the German on
ginecrs from Thlancourt 10 the adj
vanced German positions IN the -.
VI hicl salient.
While the actual extent OF the dam
age done 10y this long range lombard
ment is NOT made public 10y the War
office il is generally felt I'm Paris tht
II was considerable. The weapon EN-
ployed was probably the new French
l05 Ccntim"tor guu recently d"Slg eel
and put into commission. This gun Is
reported TO have been used already on
"A few occasions aud is said 20 b" a
machine Of unprecedented destructive
power.
In the course Of tho day the Germans
have been TRYING new tsphy Niauts al
various parts Of the western battle front.
none Of which. however, was effective
Nsar Tracy lc Mont, between the bIs"
and the Aisne, they hurled INTO the
Preach trenches glass tubes when broke
a. they fell and emitted fumes ~ ether.
Bombs loaded with a substance which
broke into flame and gave of uoNiou'
gas were thrown into the French pu-
sitiouS between Rheims and the Ar
gonue, while AZ another point Gas which
produced = heavy Sroeu sn"k" vas used
The smoke failed Ia reach the French
front remaining over the cncm,'s line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

TIC seminary has been q thorn in the
'H' ~ the PRESBYTERIAN Church ever
.' rcuOuuccd the jurisdiction OF
TITO rur"h orthodox, PRESBYTERIAN
veg Non say. because OF the activity
e.H 'n,rollng influence of members OF
''' H'H York PrcsbNtery and for the
.ea'on that "unsouud doctrine" is taught
"" seminary professors.
u. F"N's pamphlet, which has famed
ne Ir"~DS teran breeze. dealt with the
'Ndmnatons of four Union Seminary
t.'4.Ihi"s three of whom would not
- mat Jesus Christ was born of the
'"Hu and 'studiouslS used the for
Wlla DOW quite stereotyped: ! do not
''ny, but cannot affirm"
u Mas impossible, 50 they said
ar FuN pointed out, ito teach their
'ohPt'gttions or their Sunday school
'ea'h"r> the plain, simple fact"
Ut f"N SAYS that while he and others
s' responsible FOR the protest he alone
prepared the pamphlet just issued dei
"shdins that the assembly name a
tommlttre to get after the New York
hSo,r
Presbyterian minister who asked
,aa' his name be withheld said: "The
mon seminary is again malong
'ou"''. II IN almost the briggs situa-
.'out IN all directions Books are writ
.n n"n>ung the Westminster Confession
NaN'dales are coming from the sem-
Continued on Fourth Po0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

MOU QUIN RestsuFsnt q Csfe.
sixth Ave and 2Sth street Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

Continued on Second Pnce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
THE WEATHER FotEcAsF.

Unsettled to-day: showers tonight and
tomorrow
Highest temperature yesterday. 62: lowest, 46.
Detailed weather. mail and marine reports on page H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
PLAN TO STORE VEGETABLES
Sruises Form ! Place for Decay Germs
70 Enter--Dry IN Sun Before
Putting IN Storage.

ny II @ WERNER North Dakota Fx-
pertinent station
Vegetables must be stored under the
conditions that will keep them in the
best cond,t!on for use
In tho arst place they should be
handled carefully Bruises form A
place for decay germs TO enter The
vegetables store pest II little tmua.
ture Cabbage. celery and roo. crops
Keep best at low temperature, with n
;alrly moist atmosphere and good ven.
citation. Onions keep best Just above
troesing in dry atmosphere Squash
ana pumpkins need dry atmosphere
II about afty degrees. Celery when
dug "a really transplanted az II has
70 Ne kept growing when IN storage,
Dig It with good deal OF soil on the
roots and plant closely in sand or
loose damp soil ia cool cellar or pit
The root crops keep test when buried
In sand or soil in ccol place The
vegetables, excepting celery. will keep
better II well dried in the sun before
being stored
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
LUCKY HORSESHOE A H0OD00
Lad Casts Il Over Shoulder. ard n
Goes Through Car Window,
Says Dispatch.

Lite Elmer Cook has good reason
80 believe there ia nothing to the time
honorrd theory amons youths that TO
throw horseshoe over ones LETT
shoulder IS good luck. because he
tried Il and It brought him bunch OF
trouble
Elmer was playing with two ~ his
companions when It came his turn TO
throw the horseshoe INV hoys had
found at lower Stockton mad and Y
street The lad did not know that the
street car was passing behind him un.
III he heard the crash VI glass rs the
lucky shoe tew through the window
Of the car
The boy did not run, but stood hts
ground and told the street car con.
doctor a stra,shtout story. explaining
that he hoped the horseshoe would
bring him good luck
TNe car WAS we'll filed WITH women
and children at the time. but no one
was hurt Oak Park Dispatch. Sacrs
n,unt@ tCall Rec.