davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Totals 80 1910 / Totals SO 8271o 0
*Batted for Alien In eighth

soS Boston forh:....ii .'.....i ! 9 3 3 Ia Ia
Two base hits MaranvilIe, Smith, Nc
kechnie. Stolen base: Fletcher. Sacri-
flee hits: Robertson, Maranyilie. Double
plays; Merkle TO Fletcher to MerSle Will
holt 10 Gowdy, Maranyille to Eyers to
Konetchy. Bases on balls. orr Allen, 4
off Hughes 2. Hits and earned runs: orr
Allen, 10 hits, runs in eight innings; off
Hughes. hits, l run In one inning; off
Anderson, hits, l run in nine Innings. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Allen, Rariden. struck
out. by Anderson. 6; by Allen, 6. Passed
ball: Gowdy. umpres: Eason and Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Cornell Wins the
Varsity Race, With
Princeton Second

Ithaca, N. Y, May 27.-Cornell won
the varsity race in the triangular re-
gatta on Cayuga lake this afternoon.
Princeton was second and Yale was
third.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

TWoshn8e hliHi MONTY Meyers Hiolrn
haHesi Whitted Sacrifice hits Dnuhert.
MeQuiilan sacrifice flies MONTY, Cutahaw.
Cooper Double play Strufel to pauhsrt
First ON errors Hro0kiyu, Philadelphia.
O. naa6a on balls pfaffar 6. Chalmers. Z
McQulitan, q tiits and earned runns orr
ptpffet, hits and 3 runs in iRninEs
Chalmers hila and runs IN 2 inniaaa
none cut in fFd McQuilian. 10 hits aud
run in iuniuEa Afruah aut ~ rfsffar. 8
MrQalilan, Gmpifes kiem Ahd Enalio
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

rhfe6.baaa bills Mccarthy. Chase. stalsa
hasH#t Fiaek. tleraoa. CiAFke HAsFlilNs
hitai Ns4le. Naughn tglt sacrifice Ninat
h himmsrmans Williams Double plaYst se-
NsrthN a. neaian q 8atsFt h1isft nuAs.
alataA Flark 81 uoaIan itasRs RR haitat
pff Naughn. 8 aff Schneider. o hts and
aafaei fans uu Naashn, q alta. q FaHs Ia
nins iHniuFs aff arhaaiaef 2 hlts, z faNs "a
nibs iHniasa #ffarh aMt hf keashH. N
Us a0hBHgasF. 81 NMpiftHi tlAFFa8Ma eN4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Bears Chase Lopes
In Bitter Battle,
Winning by 7 to 5

Lincoln, May 27.-Denver whitfield
down Lincoln's lead Of four runs and
wone today's game, to S. The visi-
tors batted harder and played much
better fielding game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
ROURKES WIN ONE
MORE FROM TOPEKA
Oklahoma Pete Kilduff and Shag
Thompson Lead Artillery At
tack on Dashner.
PETE sMAcKs OUT A HOMER


Oklahoma Pete Kilduff is an un-
grateful SORT Of cuss.
Despite the Introductory cognomen
Oklahoma Pete is product of the
more or less great and glorious state
Of Kansas. He was born and reared
there
But evidently Pete believes the rec
ord Of birth in Kansas blight on
what otherwise would be a spotless
name and reputation. For the way
Pete has been treating Kansas and
its estimable capital, Topeka. is some
thing terrible The Germans in their
drive to Warsaw didn't do any more
damage TO Poland than Oklahoma
Pete has done to Kansas in the last
two days
Friday Kilduff plucked the, game
from Topeka in the ninth inning by
sizzling single when three men were
on. Yesterday Oklahoma Pete came
TO bat in the second stanza and
smacked a circuit drive over the right
field fence. Forsythe was on at the
time so two runs were counted.
Whereupon the Roprke regiment took
heart and began to hammer Mr.. Dash
ner to all parts Of the we'll known lot.
AS result Omaha annexed another
victory by a score OF 7 to |.
Dashner Loses Fight.
Mr.. Dashner started out in a very
combatiyc mood. Mr.. Dashner is a
rough customer who eats raw meat
and scrap iron and when in condition
generally puts up pretty nifty ,exhi-
bition of southpaw chucking. But
Kilduffs homer took all the battle
out OF Dashner and he was duck soup
for our side the rest of the game. II
might also be mentioned Mr.. Kilduff
nicked a pair Of doubles in addition
to the home run and pastimed quite
gracefully around tue halfway sta
ton
After the start KiIduff game them
in the second the Rourkes opened fire
on the Kaw hurler again in the fifth,
when hits by Shag Thompson and
Earl Smith, sacrifice fly by Marty
Krug and a couple Or wonderful wild
throws by Monroe and baltimore
netted another two runs In the ninth
hits by Kilduff and Burg, a sacrifice
and bunch Of enigmatic base ball by
the Kaws gave Omaha three more for
good measure. The Rourkes didn't
need the runs, but they like to run
across the pan.
Shag Does Some Hitting.
Kilduff was given race for hitting
honors by Shag Thompson. Shag
cracked out three hits, as did Kilduff,
but he didn't get the extra bases Pete
did. Mr.. Thompson .as been a mem
Der Of the Rourke fafuny for six days
now and in every game he has made
at least one hit.
Cecil Thompson pitched a pretty
good game for Omaha. He kept the
hits pretty we'll scattered and the
Kaws only were able to register once.
A hit by Snow, sniping for Dashner,
walk to Agler and Cochran's single
counted the marker.
Today will mark the last appear
ance Of the Rourkes on the local lot
for some three weeks. Freddy Bruck,
who is one Of the best OF Marty
Krug's hurting corps, will be on the
firing line and Marry hopes Freddy
will lead the lads to a sweep of the
Kaw series. The game will start
at Sis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
NEW YORK
Totals 80 6a7is ]
'Batted for Collins in eighth.
Slated for Doom In seventh

New York. 0 0 ] o o.
Boston .......O 0 0 / Oil
Two-base hits; Fletcher (2), Kauff
Merkle, Evers, Maranvilo, Three-base hit.
kauu. Stolen bases Doyle. Double plays:
Doyle TO Fletcher to Merkie (2), Fletcher to
Doyle to Merkle. Bases on balls; OFT BEN
ton, 2, OFF Ragnn 2. Hits and earned runs .
orr Benton, hits run in nine innings, off
Ragan, hits. runs In nine innings. Struck
out; liy RaEan, 7; by Benton, 8, umpres;
O'pay and Eas0n.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

,'.aa l,ssls l.''i.ai. x K sa.s sl.s's

fsf tlE aaesIha hita sH4dh I1f WiIfst
tNHmHa hsattt tiE hfs4 atskaa
siaaa alH thfh. is eHs iaHiaf sifaa
aat Ni EksnHtsa af tHaaHart. itsssa
a aailf tFff fNaHs5fant aff tatahNee {.
FL tstk Ma8 aii tttttaea tams
aH hteess4 tst rs assaf tis4aha. ta4
ieehs tH Nas - sflfss hlsH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

lrhiadeifbis .l h6a 8e "a
WashlHs Et ks
Fals baaa hNs Mws8h. @tHMua. Faaiat
as8lra hasas Na8tar. 1aHts@a. Mish
ahHaaH fifl.a fN 81 iaNH IHHtlH
ft4fs 81 Hsl3s - MHfsaH ta fAIas Fila1
81 sffaFs pHiMAeiahls Nssas Ha hsls
ast 8AGIs- aff maah ttHa @aA aHfHst
Hsa see NaHft tlis sHH gHH. n
Haiaf go HasH hils est 4 Feef rs
iaHnsah afae sH ~ ns#k 81 HAHsss
NrFa Asaa6 ta4 MN
s.a..t.Ua #F s.tHn
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06
Obituary..

Mrs. F. P. Barnes, born in Jeffer-
son county, Iowa, November 13, 1861,
died in Ashland, Ore, February 20,
1916, at II a. M, aged 81 years, 3
months and 16 days. She was mar
ried to F. P. Barnes July s, 1878, at
Orsborne City, Kan, where they re-
sided twenty years. To their union
were born five children-Samuel
Barnes, Rosemont, Mimi; George
Barnes and Calvin Barnes of Monte
yuma, Iowa; William Barnes of
Yreka, Cal, and Mrs. D. A. Snyder of
Ashland.
She resided with her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. s. G. Edwards,
S15 Oak street, this city. She united
with the Church of Christ in Ors-
borne City, Kan, thirty years ago, of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06
Big Victory for
Oregon Potatoes

Pride Of Multnomah" potato won
first prize at the San Francisco fair
for best acre of potatoes grown in
California.
Another evidence of Oregon's agri-
cultural supremacy is letter and a
photograph just received by the Port
land Seed Company of Portland from
the owners of the Boa Vista ranch at
Placerville, Cal. The photograph
shows a corner of the acre Of pota-
toes which won first prize in the
state competition for the best acre of
potatoes grown in California. E. H.
Phreaner, one of the owners of Boa
Vista ranch, writes
1--WE are very pleased with the re-
suits obtained from your seed pride
of Multnomah and Snow, and will
be in the market for several cars of
seed potatoes. Have just received
word that our exhibit of potatoes at
the Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position won the grand prize. Boa
Vista ranch also won the competition
for the best acre of potatoes-790
bushels Of clean, healthy stock
Pride of MutnOmah."
The Pride of Multnomah is one of
the standard varieties Of potatoes
grown in Oregon. 1t has been grown
in Oregon for seven years, and many
experts regard it as in every way the
best potato for western Oregon. 1t
has been shipped to all parts of the
United States for seed purposes, and !
only excellent reports have been re-
ceived. Its signal honors, won in
California, now give it official recog-
milton as the very head Of the list.
This potato is well known among
most Oregon growers, and is popular
because Of its heavy yielding quaTi-
ties, its uniformity and its fine grain.
1t is an ideal baking and boiling po-
tato. 1t is also famous for its keep
ing qualities.
The Portland Seed Company, who
are the producers Of this splendid
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06
Portland Stock Market.

Cattle-A light run OF cattle came
forward for Mondays market, with
the bulk of trade remaining steady.
Pulp feds went up 20 cents, making
the top $40 for this class of steers.
Hay and grain fed steers are going
from 1925 to $3.50; cows and heif-
ers not much in evidence. Quota
tions steady
Hogs-Hogs are not coming in as
numerous numbers as could be han
died, the aggregate being about
2,7OO head for Monday. Hogs sprung
the market Is cents and tops are
quoted at $S.15; bulk went at 8
cents.
Sheep-A limited supply of sheep
found a steady market, with lambs
going at $9.O5, yews at 81, yearlings
and wethers at 8 cents. Market
strong.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06

which she was still a member. She
was also a deaconess in the church of
Montezuma, Iowa, and was always
well loved and respected. They came
west to Ashland five years ago in
March and has made many friends.
all of whom esteemed and loved her
to the end. She has been sick two
years. She bore her suffering pa
tientIy, while she was ready to meet
her God. Only one thing she regret
ted was leaving her devoted husband,
children and aged parents.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Vallandingham at the Barnes home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06

Perhaps the most satisfactory fire
record Of the year just passed was
that made by the Panama-P Pacific In
ternational Exposition. During the
ten months the fair was in progress
the battalion chief in charge of the
exposition station reports that only
81 box alarms were answered, and
the total loss entailed by the fires
did not amount to 5000. Consider
ing the millions OF dollars valuation
crowded into the comparatively small
space, this is certainly a unique rec
ord.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

to handle the
finest line of advertising metal,
paraffined cardboard, folded edge
fibre, muslin, oilcloth, brass, wood
and paper signs, 12-sheet business
calendars, de luxe calendars and
advertising novelties. Good terri
tory open. Liberal commission.
References required with applica-
tion. Write today for particulars.
The Scioto Sign Co., Kenton, Ohio.
1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06
DO YOU BELONG?

o If you like the old town best,
o Tell 'em so!
o If you'd have her head the rest, {
9 Help her grow!
o When there's anything to do
o Let the fellows count on you!
" You'll feel bully when it's
o through,
o Don't you know!
@ If you want to make a hit
@ Get name!
o If the other fellows it,
o Who's to blame? Z
o Spend your money in the town,
o Where you pull the sheckels Z
@ down;
" Give the mail concern a frown- &
o That's the camel
o If you're used to giving knocks, &
o Change your style!
{. Throw bouquets instead of rocks
o For a while. g
o Let the other fellow roast, 9
o Shun him as you would a ghost, 9
o Meet his hammer with a boast
o And a smile. 9
o When a stranger from afar 9
o Comes along, g
. Tell him who and what we are 9
o Make it strong! Q
o Needn't flatter, never bluff, 9
3 Tell the truth, for that's enough. 9
o Join the boosters-they're the Q
8 stuff, o
8 Let's belong! 9
> The Clyde IN. ~ Herald. Q
\ a a a a a a a a a a Is 4 4 Il n
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06

FOR sheriff. hereby announce
my candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff, to be voted
on at the coming primaries, May
10, 1916.
] feel that l need no introduc-
tion to the public, having been a
resident of Jackson county for 26
years.
l pledge myself, if elected, to
give an impartial, economical and
conservative administration of this
important office.
have endeavored to serve the
public faithfully in the past and
agree, if elected, to strictly and
impartially enforce all laws. Hav-
ing a very large experience in the
matters of taxation and knowing
Jackson county thoroughly, 1
pledge myself to conduct the tax
collecting branch of the office in
such a manner as to serve the tax
payers honestly, promptly and eff
GENTLY. W. T. GRIEVE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06
Chinese Ways Of
Hatching Eggs

How his rival in the egg business
gets the Matching done may be Of in
terest to the egg producers of Ore
gon. For the orthodox two ways in
Oregon-those of setting a hen or
buying an incubator are often too ex-
pensive for the Oregonian's rival,
who Jhereupon mas recourse to.one Of
several methods.
The rival is the Chinaman, who in
1914 exported 92,S74,127 dozens of
fresh and preserved eggs and 16,69S,-
600 pounds Of albumen and yolk. to
all countries. There were received in
Portland, for example, between Octo-
ber 3, 1913, and August 81, 1914,
3O5,420 dozen of Chinese eggs.
There are few chicken farms in
China, but nearly every Chinese fam
lily keeps hens. The millions of eggs
produced daily are collections of a
dozen or less from each of a myriad
of households No special attention
is given to breeding. Fowls are usu-
ally small and produce small eggs,
and the following are some of the
ways the eggs are latched, as report
ed by consular agents at request of
the University Of Oregon school Of
commerce.
Old women sometimes do the
Matching in one poverty-stricken dis
trict near Chefoo. They strap eggs
about their waists under their outer
garments and carry them till the
come. This method is to
save fuel.
In interior districts near Annoy un-
1usked rice is roasted and a three
nch layer is spread while lukewarm
n the bottom of tub. One hun
ired eggs are laid in the rice. AL h
ornate layers Of two inches of rice
md of 100 eggs are then spread until E
here are 500 eggs in the tub. After L
"A hours the eggs are taken out and L
he rice reheeted. When put back L
enter eggs so to the outside and lay
RS shifted. This great labor comes
o climax when the Chinaman is en- +
to keep the Matching brood L
rom smothering under the rice. 4
In the province of Shangtung eggs
re put in earthenware jars, which
re set upon beds of brick and clay in &
which slow fires burn. The eggs are Is
requently turned. r
The consul at Hankow reports a y
Method he says is thousands of years E
Id. In buildings Is feet long and &
6 feet wide kongs are placed along q
he sides, each holding about 100 doz- &
ms of eggs. Straw is burned. Heat a
the eggs is kept uniform by re- n
loval from one basket to another, E
hose on top Of one basket being ss
laced in the Bottom of the adjoining :
ne. n
Methods of collecting eggs, export Y
lethods, laws governing importation :
lto Pacific coast states, and much
ther information of interest to Ore "
on poultrymen is contained in a
ulletin on Chinese Eggs" which
lay be had free by addressing the
chool of commerce of the State Uni
ersity. The bulletin shows, for ex-
mple, the following comparison of
rates on Chinese eggs
'om Shanghai by water and on Ore
on eggs from four representative
oints in Oregon by express: -,
Rates per 100 pounds. Freight
tie from Shanghai to Pacific coast
orts $.755. Express rate from La
rande to Portland, $1.20. Express
tie from Pendleton to Portland,
l.2O. Express rate from RosebGrg
Portland, 81. Express rate from
nor 10 q
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06

variety, are certainly to be congratu-
lated
The state of Oregon won practical
ly all the agricultural honors at the
Panama-Pacific exposition. This is
just another demonstration of north
western superiority, which we at
home are the last to realize.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06

Postage on two carloads of cata-
logues of one eastern mail order
house, distributed from Salem,
amounted to $1,780.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06

FOR SALE by owner, cheap, two
homes on corner Rock and Nurs-
cry. Superb scenic view. For par
ticulars write James Chumos, 312
Fulton street, Station P, Seattle,
Wash. S2-2mo.*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06

When an initiative petition is pre-
sented for your signature, ask for a
copy of the proposed measure, then
study it, ask questions about 1t and
finally, after due deliberation, make
known your opinion upon the subject
by either signing or refusing to sign
the petition.-Lewis County Advo-
cate.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06

WANTED-Single man, 25 to 80
years of age, to travel with adver-
tising crew. Good pay, steady po-
sition. Address Travel" care of
this office. S2-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06

WOOD FOR SALE-Good dry wood.
]. N Taylor, 1850 Oak street.
S2-1mo.*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06

FOR RENT-Five-room cottage with
all modern conveniences; COM
pletely furnished, even to gas
range and sewing machine. Phone
41DR. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06

WANTED-A load of six or eight for
Medford Friday night, for the
show or basketball game. Char
lies Auto Line, phone 1-F-23.
Take the big new car. S22t'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-06

One Astoria contractor will build
30 homes this year.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
WEST POINT TESTS JULY 10,
Local Mflitiamen VIII Compet. for
Military Academy PIace.

The following enlisted men in the Ma
uonal Guard of the District have been
selected as the result of competitive ex-
animation to take further competitive
examination to be conducted under di-
rection of the War Department for an
polntment as cadets to West Point:
Private John Eliot McKenney. Com
pany b. Third Infantry; Private James
Denslow Egsleston, Company K. Third
Infantry, who has served more than two
years In the Naval Battalion of the Ma
tional Guard of the District, and Private
Reginald Bruce Hanford. who served two
years In the Signal Corps Company of
the National Guard
These candidates all took a rigid ex
animation both as to their mental and
physical qualifications and II Is thought
that they will stand an excellent chance
in the competitive examination to be held
for candidates from the National Guard
all over the country on June 6. II they
are SO fortunate as to secure such stand
ing in this competitive examination as
to be admitted to West Point, they will
report to West Point, for admission
July 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
ATLANTIC CITY GETS
MANY CONVENTIONS

Atlantic City, May 27.-Indications
are that the many conventions which
have been arranged to be held in At
lantic City during the present season
will attract more delegates and
friends than have ever attended SINH
lar conventions during any previous
year.
One of the most important conven-
tions will be that of the New York
State Bankers Association, to be
held June Z. s, and 9. and the head
quarters of which will be at Hotel
Traymore. 1t is expected that Presi-
dent Wilson will attend because of
the achievements OF the administra-
ton through the enactment Of the
Federal reserve law. Senator Robert
L. Owen and Congressman Glass,
whose names the Federal act bears,
are also expected.
The semi-annual meeting Of the
Association of Life Insurance Coun-
sci. held at the Traymore Thursday
and Friday, attracted many of the
leading representatives of the most
important life insurance companies
throughout the United States.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
ALLIANCE HOUSE
ENDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The winter season OF the Jewish ALL
ance House Pupils has been brought to a
close. An elaborate musical program and
the rendition of a plsylet from de Mau-
PEASANTS novel, The Lost Necklace" by
the members Of the Young Girls ORA
matte Club, marked the closing. This was
followed by a song recital by the ALI
ance Glee Club.
In addition to the musical program, a
demonstration of emergency banda ging
was given by the girls first aid class. and
papers were read on Babies and The
Jew in America" At the close Of the
program the guests were taken on q tour
of inspection of the house.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith is president OF
the house council. Those assisting in the
work are. Mrs. William Miahaelis and
Mrs. David Rines, who is chairman OF
the council
The Jewish Alliance House, maintained
by the Council of Jewish Women, and IN
charge OF volunteer workers. was opened
a little over four years ago. The house
is constantly a scene of numerous ac-
tivities throughout the entire week. At
the outset II was opened with three
classes a week, but soon the council
found 1t necessary to increase the num-
Der and now classes are maintained every
afternoon and evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
T0DAY's BEAUTY HINT.

1t is not necessary to shampoo quite
so frequently IL your hair is properly
cleansed each time by use of a really
good shampoo. The easiest to use
and quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers may be
prepared very cheaply by dissolving a
teaspoonful OF canthrox, obtained from
your druggist, in cup Of hot water.
This rubbed into the scalp creates a
thick lathsr, soothing and cooling in
its action, as well as beneficial to scalp
and hair. After rinsing the scalp is
fresh and clean. while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing a
bright luster and a soft huffiness that
makes IL seem very heaYy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
Association for Blind Elects.

At the annual meeting of the Aid As
ISOLATION for the Blind % the District,
held at the home. 1850 R street northwest,
the following officers were elected for
two years: President, Mrs. Josephine L.
Jacobs; first vice president, Mrs. Hen
rietta c. Metzerott; second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. James E. Gilbert; third vice
president, Mrs. George H Brown; fourth
vice president. Mrs. Emile Berliner;
recording secretary, Miss Sarah Hannay;
correspondent secretary. Mrs. Edward B.
Olney; financial secretary. Mrs. P. P
Mullett; treasurer. Maj. Richard Sylves-
ter; attorney, Andrew Wilson; delegate
TO the Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. John Hyde. The board of manager.
was reelected and Mrs. Richard Sylves-
ter, the retiring president. was elected an
honorary president
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
BALTIMORE FIRE CHIEF +,
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

Baltimore, May E.-Czpt Thoms. J
Strahler, Of No. II Truck Company, was
almost Instantly killed at Mount Royal
avenue and Dolphin street this morning
when the district chiefs automobile. In
which he was riding, collidsd with a five-
passenger car being driven into the Rit-
tenhouse-Seitz Auto Company's garage
by Edwin Thompson
James W. Riggin. who was seated d.
recty beside Capt Strahler and who,
was driving the car for him. escaped
almost without q scratch. Thompson.
too. missed injury completely. strahler.
who was acting chief OF the Third dis
trict in place Of Chief Frederick Bran
nan, relieved Of duty for the day. was
buried beneath the two-sested powerful
red roadster Of the Fire Department
When II was lifted from him after the
accident he was unconscious