davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
eide on corporal punishment in pub
HE WAS A WONDER, A WORKER
AND, LASTLY, A SAD SIGHT


New York, Jan. 27.-Many lovers
of horses recall Flash in the Pan, the
spectacular racer that won several
fortunes for his owner duroing the
days when tracks were not dotted
with autos. Not quite so many will
remember him as he appeared draw
ing heavy truck belonging to John
Seallon But just two viii remem-
Der the pathetic picture he presented
yesterday as he dragged his weary
bones toward the zoo, where he was
to perform his last service to human
ity. as food for the animals there.
One of the two who were i'm
pressed by the spectacle was an Of
ficer of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals, who
stopped Harry F1nnan, the driver, and
asked his destination.
Were ION the way Ito the zoo,
where Pm going to let them use the
horse for food for the animals" he
said G esq @
The officer cast his eyes over the
sagging, aching body of the horse,
then drew his revolver. The boy
driver turned over to the Children's
society as violator of the ordinance
regulating use of dumb animals.
O. 58f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
new YORK CAR STRIKE
REACHES CRISIS TODAY;
DIM HOPE FOR PEACE
Unless Union Demands Are Met
100000 Workers Will Be
Called Out Tomorrow
Is Threat
RIoTING GETS WORSE

NEW YORK. Sept 2i.-New York's
traction strike situation approached crisis
today The last day which labor leaders
have allotted the officials of the traction
companies to accept the proposals Of Mayor
Mitchell for further negotiations was usher
ed In with increasing violence and with
no sign Of wavering by either side.
Unless their demands are met union or
ganizers are prepared to call tomorrow for
the greatest walk-out I'm the history of the
city. a sympathetic strike of 100000 union
workers
President Shonts. Of the marlborough.
announced today that the position OF the
company will not be altered under any
circumstances"
Organizer Fitzgerald declared that "un-
less the carmen's grievances are adjusted
general strike will certainly be called Fri
day"
Crowds of strikers and sympathlzers are
growing harder and harder to handle as
the crisis I'm the situation draws near. Five
hundred strikers and their sympathizers
engaged in a running battle with the police
I'm Central Park West last night. in the
worst outbreak since the strike began, A
police captain was knocked unconscious
and an aged woman seriously hurt
The police department today united with
the district attorneys Office and the magls.
trates' courts in a determined effort to
stamp out rioting, Longterm sentences
have been threatened and more than a
score now face terms of from five to twenty
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
DEMAND RELEASE
OF JAILED RiOvy,,
Striking Miners Make Fre.,.
l. w. w. Agitators Cooa'
tlon of Return

PIrrsoN Pa. Sept at-s,.
coai "r companv mlns workers ,s Of the Psnu,s'ss s
weeks in the !. W. w. str,ra ,ole Tor ~
stone Han and voted to contin.s '1s. ~ N k,,
serne Ss co1ntIss Ds,s's r.t.I Gi Lscsawanna ~ ~
who have been arrested for NV pripr-r
semoIy. melting to riot and osh.. shwiu a.
growing out Of the strike. o'hsr chs1>
Italian merchants. who's. -
sunered, have been urging ,hs .s'nsrs M
turn to work. Meetings Of m" ny me, men % "
oeen prohibited for two weeks s..'ksu NJ
ness men prevailed on the Maves ~. ne ba<
to the meeting on the Rro,,,s ~, " 70 ccn>>o
were TO vote to return 10 wosa se ne rsu
were present "ork pol~
"A COMMITTEES was named 10 r,.
rehnsylyania re, Coal Company a t Sssn . N
the strikers be given their VT us,nand tAat
places II they return and 10 va vorkhr
.horities TO release the imnr,n se The az.
Three hundred and sIxty-twe - 'nsd m-r
oners were captured when the Z, e, ,hs pr'.
raided an l. W. w. meeting ., o,s Sss's pole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
DIVORCED AT 20, TO WED AGAIN
License Issued to Charles Dougherty
and Lillian Storms, Whose First
Husband Deserted Her

Just past twenty years old and divorced
from her nrst husband. Lillian Storms, OF
oV5 West Moyamensing avenue. arrived al
the Marriage License Bureau today with her
father and her intended husband, Charles
Dougherty, and obtained a license 10 wed
the latter. Mrs. Storms has a four-year-old
hoy by her first marriage Dougherty. an
eiectroplater, resides at l716 West Pas
old
MIRA. Storms obtained a decree of dlvorce
from nsr nIst husband on the grounds OF
desertion IL was granted by Common
Iieas Court NO on November 22 1915.
Ths father Of the girl consented to the sec
Other marriage licenses issued were as
El,s 1Sps wSsiasina wa ,a ave- we ana nafsars'
william T Ihofns<; Atlantic City. and sadie
Frsss Hsi.s' s''i sss5 Si'y N Ms.ch.r Il. ana ID.
pssIs ssEa'.f Nes'lss M',a,ss $40, fsypaelSvs
samuel fss1sst 1ta ss sumner sseo rss s =. ana Am.l,.
william ..., .a.s.,nMsn: M .Es,sion. Pa. ana sarah E,
Va .I,, fsa's.! ~. IS! 'eerado ST.. and Rosa
i-ihss sissa I'D 1e'ea.s eso5s ss ei csIeFaao 81. ana
"'''am e.-< nesiol- Aass and Emily
heu2s4 % u; 81 x ss,s sss1 x e. ana MsrssFs'
- ssss' sis sss .sn'sx e 's sis' ana ''''.
xses h's' hs'.ssss ~ fssss'g s8ss g''ss'' y IT, ana
ss' Y::': i. 4; s;9s:: ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
BLACKMAM GANG
SUSPECTS FACING
TRIAL AS SLAVERS
Will Be Brought Here From
Chicago and Taken to
New York
BUTLER HOUSE MYSTERY
Rich Visitors Often Seen at
Modest Residence
in City
BUTLER HOUSE MYSTERY

Interest In the nationwide blacxmall plot
against persons OF wealth who violated
the Mann white slave act promises to
shift back TO Philadelphia, following a de-
cision OF the Federal authorities TO bring
the alleged blackmailers TO trial in this
city and New York.
A long conference held at the Depart
ncnt OF Justice at Washington yesterday
was attended by John G. Knox Assistant
United Statss District Attorney, of New
York; Captain w. NJ offley, chief of the
Investigating Bureau of the Eastern Di-
vision of the department and Frank Gar
barino. special agent of the department in
PHILADELPHIA. all OF whom are working
on the case in this city. All the facts were
laid before Attorney General Gregory.
The Federal Government is discrimlnat-
Ing In the matter OF prosecuting alleged
Violations of the Mann act, according to
Francis Fisher Kane, United States District
Attorney In this city. The act Is employed
only where there is such enticement as
amounts almost TO coercion"
we prosecute only in cases where there
Is evidence OF commercial aim" said Mr..
Kane. only a very small proportion OF
the complaints that reach are ever
taken into court 1 recollect only three
cases that have been tried under the Mann
act here In the three years that have been
District Attorney"
Then the victims OF the blackmailers
gang were put in fear of something that
would not happen even IL they were guilty
were they not2' Mr. Kane was asked.
You can reason that out for yourself
from what have told you" he replied.
Following proceedings on Tuesday when
William Butler OF 6O2 North Thirteenth
street. this city. reputed to be one of the
three directing heads of the syndicate,
which has been said to have taken $1,000
900 from wealthy persons. was held in $685..
600 bail, and his brother, George Butler.
released under $1,000 bail, the investigation
had temporarily halted yesterday.
William Butler, who Is detained In
Camden Jail. spent the dav in the United
States Marshals office in Philadelphia. He
was visited by his wife, Mrs. Grace Butler (;
his brother George, and his attorney
Henry r. Stevenson. The two brothers
spent the entire afternoon in close conversa-
tion. George was much improved in APP
pearance since Tuesday, when he was re-
leased after seven weeks In jail on the
charge of being implicated with William
In an attempt to extort $4,000 from Mrs
Susan g. Winpenny, widow of j. Bolton
Winpenny.
The home of the Buffers. at COZ North
Thirteenth street, does not wear an air of
prosperity. One of the ordinary "Vacan-
cies" signs on cardboard is in a window
The place is one of mystery in the neigh
borhOod. The Buffers moved into II two
years ago. From then until a year ago
the place, which is declared by agents of
the Government to have been used as a
headquarters by the members of the synd-
cate, was frequented. say those living
nearby, by well-dressed men and WOMEN
who always came in taxicabs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
HUGHES LAYS SIEGE
TO NDIANA'S VOTE
Makes Whirlwind Campaign for
Important State-To Last
Three Days

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept 21-Charles Il.
Hughes invaded Indiana--the naton's 1916
battleground-today on the third lap OF his
campaign through the middle west.
Indiana. with two vice presidential and
one presidential candidate this year, and a
delicate situation as regards the Repub.
Hcan-Progressive status promises to be
a pivotal state and Hughes will devote
three days to carry the gospel Of unity and
Republicanism to its voters
Monon was the first stop and then the
special moved on to Lafayette, Delphi,
Decatur, Portland and winchester
"A crowd OF 500 persons greeted him at
Monon. He spoke for fifteen minutes from
the rear end of his private car, roundly de-
nouncing the Underwood act.
1T is an un-American policy that does
not protect the wage of the American
workingman," he declared. SHOULD this
condition continue there is not the slightest
doubt that its effects will produce agita-
tion, confusion and serious disturbances TO
the social order of the nation"
A crowd OF more than 5000 awaited the
Hughes train at Lafayette. The candidate
was conducted to the veranda of the Lin
coin Club from which many presidential
candidates have spoken 10 Indiana voters.
Mr. Hughes resumed his attack on the
tariff policy OF the Administration in his
Lafayette speech. He evoked a great out
burst or applause when he declared for a
protection OF the rights OF American work.
ingmen and the rights OF the American
nation" Particularly did Mr.. Hughes Iay,
stress on his demand for protection 10 com
merce. This also was greeted with cheers.
The strenuous day viii wind up with n
mass meeting at Richmond tonight.
MI Hughes has withstood the rlRors of
the last two arduous days remarkably we'll
HIS throat, which gave him some trouble
on his first tour. has become hardened 10
almost constant speaking and he now ex-
poets little trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
NEWS AT A GLANCE

identity. said she wss the wife Of Frank
Dunlap, from whom she had been separated
three years
nrcHMOND. Ind, Sept. at.--The peace
committee Of the Indiana Yearly Meeting OF
Friends will make n report TO the meeting
here advocating steps 20 oppose military
training in schools The report will be
made today. II win suggest for schools
training in discipline, physical culture and
morals The report OF the committee II
expect to be indorsed by the meeting
HARRIsBuRo, sept. 81. - The Finy-
second Street building and Loan Associa-
ton. OF Philadelphia, has filed notice OF
increase Of stock from 1000, 900 20 $1,000.
600 and the Fairmount Building Association
from 1900 900 to ,2.0oo.OOo.
HOsKINsvILLE, Ky. Sept. at. = The
birthplace Of Jefferson Davis, at Fairview,
near here. win be converted into a public
park n plans discussed at meeting Of
Confederate veterans at Fairview are car
ried out.
DAYTON. o., Sept. ~. - Two hundred
third and fourth class postmasters are at
the convention Of the National Postmasters'
League. The convention will conclude to.
morrow.
HARRISBURG. Sept. 7i.-The Depart
ment Of Fisheries has entered suit against
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company.
at wiiiamsport. Pa, for pollutlng the Juni-
alta River The defendants we're found guilty
and the 500 fine prescribed by law was
paid.
ROME. Sept. 2i.--An oniciaI denial is
made of report that the Popes health has
been poor. He received seven persons in
private audience yesterday and several hun
dred in a collective audience.
NEW YORK, Sept. ei.-By a vote OF
1882 10 s040, former Representative Vic
tor L. Berger, National Executive Commit
teeman of the Socialist party. has been con-
tinued in Office. Complete returns of the
referendum held 70 recall him because of
his milltarist ideas have just been \tabu-
lated At the same time three anti-mil-
tarist planks contained in the minority re-
port ON the Socialist national platform were
carried.
WAsHINGTON, Sept. 21.--The death OF
Major Christopher Magee Anderson, Eight
eenth Pennsylvania Infantry, yesterday at
the base hospital at Fort Bliss. was re-
ported to the War Department today. The
message gave no further details
LONDON, Sept. 21.--Charles william
Reginald Duncombe, second Earl of
sars, has been killed in action, it was an
nounced today
LONDON, Sept. 2I.-The Exchange TeIe-
graph Company has dispatch from Am
sterdam reporting movement on foot
among German Catholics to restore the
temporal power OF the Pope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
WARM.HEARTED COPS FEN
DESERTED MOTHER am ~.
Policemen at Fifteenth and RACE s,,...
Station Make Collection ~

A mother and her three rn.u &. N.
deserted by her husband snni,n. na cni'dra
slstance last night at the F,~a ipr A.
Race streets station and the po,,cs y ari
collection, giving the family sbo6, s y. y
The little ones had the whoon,,. ,'''
an. anu were weak from hunger. The wos,..
said that her husband had hsa.' sst
and the children here from syracnia ~.
formerly lived in this city, IA 'nt'
them several days ago leaving ths,' N.,s.'4 ss'.'4
money nor food. The family havS ~ ns'1'' u
to the Philadelphia Hospital and ~ M. ..','' sR
VIII In the meanwhile attempt 10 ~ s'.'' y
husband. ~ = "no N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
LEAVES WITH HIS GIRLS $500
Butcher Faces Fraud Charges Also,
Then His Wife Arrives From
Wildwood

A butcher, who won the affections OF a
girl took her savings of $500 and left
town. will have hearing tomorrow before
Judge Monaghan on the charge OF conceal
ing and removing his property and assets
with intent to defraud creditors
The butcher. Charles ii. Wolfe. formerly
of Logan, but more recently of Wildwood
was arrested yesterday on the complaint or
Miss Blanche Grayson., The shattered
romance was complicated by the arrival of
"A young woman, who followed Wolfe from
Wildwood, and who said she was his wife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

wILKEs-BARRE, Pa. set af.--seven
hundred men OF Cork Lane and Brown
town have banded together for the. pro
lection of their properties and families from
L. w, w. outrages Recent dynamitlns Of
home In that section OF Pittston township
prompted the men TO organize.
BERLIN, Sept. 2I.-Durins an Inspection
Of the Dutch steamship Koninginder Neder-
ianden by men from n French cruiser,
Dutch citizen arrested without any
reason. according 10 an Amsterdam dispatch
TO the Overseas News Agency. His family
has protested TO the Dutch Foreign Onice'
LANCASTER, Pa. Sept. SI.-with prices
Of leaf higher than they have been for
more than dozen years, many tobacco
growers are holding back for still higher
figures. The new crop, Just about sixty
per cent harvested, is selling from fifteen
10 sixteen and one-half cents pound for
wrappers and five to eight cents pound
for filters, but many growers demand more.
They believe wrappers will go TO twenty
cents.
LONDON, sept. 2i.-The railway crisis
arising out OF the demands OF the men for
an increase OF ten shillings O2.s0) week
has been settled on the basis OF doubling the
war bonus. This is q compromise giving
the men half the ten shillings demanded
LONDON, sept. 21. - Many financial
amalgamations of interests have been taking
place in the British shipping trade recently
To meet the after war" situation and to
facilitate the obtaining OF the new tonnage
needed. Shipping shares are being bought
as freely as they are put on the market
PANAMA. Sept q1.--The National AS
sembly has elected Circo Urriola. dis
tinguished physician; Ramon Acevedo. man.
ager of the National Bank, and Pedro Dlaz,
defeated presidential candidate in 1912,
first. second and third vice presidents Of the
Republic, respectively
sELINsGRovE, Sept 21-The fret
case of infantile paralysis In Snyder County
county medical Inspector. in the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob F. whltmer. two miles
from this place Their four.year-old son
William Is the victim
sHAMOKIN, Pa. Sept. e1.-FIve hun
dred Knights Templars marched over the
opening feature of the annual field day Of |
the eighteenth and twenty-frst divisions Of |
the grand commandery Bloomsbury. Sun |
bury, Ashland and Mahanoy City sent dele |
cations. review at Edgewood Park was |
followed by Supper
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 21.-Mrs. Zets |
Arnold Dunlap thirty years old, was found |
beaten to death in a boarding house on |
East Third street here, by the proprietor |
or the place. Police are seeking a man |
named Joe, as the slayer Her brother. |
CHARLES Arnold, who established her |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
PLAN TO ENLARGE
REVENUE OF CITY
BEFORE COUNCILS
Taxes Probably Will Be In
creased and Water Rate
Raised
$6,OOo,OOO MORE NEEDED
Revenue Increase Plans
Taken Up by Councils

MAYOR in message may outline
Nl his plans. for future finances.
New bill that almost doubles GER
tain classes of water rentals.
Measures looking toward increas-
ing revenues of certain departments.
A bill increasing the pay of city
policemen.
A plan to insure all persons on
the city and county S13,000,O0O
payroll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
Denies Quoting Allies Needed A..

NEW YORK. Sept 21.-w o..
Forbes, former Governor Of the phillnas,..
today issued statement formally &c.
that he had told gathering OF Repihl,<..
that Lord Kitchener had said f,.,r....
could not be beaten without the "a !,
America. Contrary to the story u,,bl,., !.
by a local paper, Forbes said Kitches.r u.
declared the Allies would win, wheths, n
sisted by other countries or not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
ArdmOre Country Place Sold

The handsome country residence Of the
late Byron p. Moulton, on Ardmore avenue.
west OF County Line road, Haverford, with
about seventeen and one-half acres of
ground, was sold at public sale yesterday
by Samuel T. Freeman & Co. to Stacy b.
Lloyd for $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

CITY TREAsURER McCoACH's weekly
statement filed today shows that Philadei-
phia has balance Of S15,349564s5 in
cash, not counting the sinking fund. For
the week ending today $13S,246.s5 was re-
eeived at the City Treasurer's office. For the
same length OF time Ss5s,1SS.22 was paid
out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


GOLD PIN-Lost. on Sept. IL, in Phila or on a
Delaware road train. small gold pin In shape
OF crescent and star; engraved on back re
X. E. s. j II, 1911: on front In enamel KTS
Harrisburg. Pa. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

N. Is. KELLY, general secretary of IN.
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce will
tend the convention of the National Asso.
citation Of Commercial Organization Secre-
taries in Cleveland next week, representing
the Philadelphia chamber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

CLERK-Young lady, about 20 years OF age;
one acquainted with drivers routes and city
streets: salary 81. 24O. Ledger Central
HouSEwORK--GIRL WANTED WITH REF
ERENCE. biO w. COULTER ST. GTN
CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER wANTED-Giri
with experience; modern shop conditions with
advancement. Mr.. Gentzsch, 240 w. Somerset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

WHILE PLAYING with matches, Bella
Jasse, three years old OF 519 South Reese
street, set fire to her clothing. and is in a
serious condition in the Pennsylvania Hos
pital Rebecca Jasse, her mother, was
burned about the hands when she attempted
to extinguish the flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 21.-Mrs. Zeta
Arnold Dunlap. thirty years old, was folnd
beaten to death in a boarding house on
East Third street here, by the proprietor
or the place. Police are seeking a man
named Joe, as the slayer. Her brother,
Charles Arnold, who established her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

DIFFICULTY IN explaining the presence
OF fve $50 bills In her pocket, following her
arrest as coal picker, forced Mrs. Maggie
Mandosky, OF Second and Mountain streets,
to plead at length to Magistrate Baker he,
fore she was released. She said that the
money represented years of savings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
HELP wANTED-MALE

MACHINlSTS, erectors and floor men eNperi-
enced on textile machinery. Apply ready for
work. Smith e. Furbush. Hancock ST EN-
trance, above Lehigh ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

MAN. IS. experienced salesman. bookkeeper
II years Phila. firm, wants permaneni
position any kind. M 256. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Exchange TeIe-
graph Company has a dispatch from Am
sterdam reporting movement on foot
among German Catholics to restore the
power OF the Pope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

LONDON, sept. 21,-Chsrles william
Reginald Duncombe, second Earl of
Feversham, major of the Yorkshire Hus-
sars, has been killed in action. it was an
nounced TODAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

HARRY HYMAN, eight years old, of s6s
Winton street. was struck last night at
Fourth and Tree streets by an automobile
driven by Meyer Paul, Of 1903 South Fifth
street. The boy suffered "A broken leg and
cuts on the body. Paul. rlid the steering
gear refused to work. He was arrested on
charge of reckless driving by the police
of the Fourth street and Snyder avenue
station. The machine belongs to his
brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

THE BRITISH STEAMSHIP Dominion
arrived In this port yesterday with four
inch gun mounted on the quarterback for
defensive purposes. A report was made to
washington by the local customs authorl-
Ties. This case will be determined before
her date of clearance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

SUIT TO RECOVER $4,000 damage,
for personal injuries has been brought by
Daisy Trumbore in the Common Pleas
Court against Clarence c. Wagner. The
plaintiff alleges that she was struck by
Wagners machine at Broad and oxford
streets. on March 5, 1916 She charges that
the machine was being operated at a high
rate of speed. Judge Audenried issued a
capias for the arrest of the defendant and
fixed bail at $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

WAsHINGTON, Sept. 21.--The death OF
Major Christopher Magee Anderson. Eight
eenth Pennsylvania Infantry, yesterday at
the base hospital at Fort Bliss. was re-
ported to the War Department today. The
message gave no further details
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-21

THIRTY-FIvE-TON bank vault, being
carted along Broad street last night by
twenty-eight horses, stopped suddenly on
It's way to the Franklin Bank when the rear
wheel grew hot and plowed into the asphalt
at Pine street The trip was resumed after
the wagon was lacked up and the axle
CREASED.