davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19

Harrison Ford. who came East TO
new Paramount Aircraft picture
Easy to Get. has returned to Cali
iornia where he will resume work nj
the LaSky studio. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19
Talented Actress.

,triizi Brunette, a talented actress
Mho mas done many uue things in
ne past, comes 10 the fore again IN
ne nay feminine role OF The Wo-
man Thou Gavost Me" which &c ON
view AZ the pdcon Thcater She nlavs
Nina l.ier the affinity OF Lord Raa.
WIN much power. The picture is
attracting large audiences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19
SCREEN BREVITIES

=, CharI!e Chaplin's new comedy for tho
Pleasure and is said 20 allow a -.
Ercat comedian {. chance TO ramhi.
Wt'hout restraint through a variety. of
episodes TO HIS hearts content,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19

under the direction OF Ilovd In"ra
nam. The Rhinchart comedy has made
tremendous hit. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19

Miss l.. l.. NJ. Richnond.-A quarter
dollar Of lS1, has no extra value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19

4 cable received yesterday at the Of
hces or the Famous Players Lasky Cor
poration. in New York from James w
Morse. who succeeded in cutting the
cd ape ana gaining admittancc to the
city with his camera.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19

80 great a hit has been made of
i,ouElas MacI.ean and Doris MAY in
their iirst ince- Paramount comedy
rama. We three and a Half Hours
Leave. by Mary Roberts Rinchar,
mat there is now Keen anticipation in
their next vehicle. "Mary's Ankle a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19

according TO .\dolph Zukor prcsiden,
81 IN" Famous Players Lasky. The cor
pprhlion VIII soon complete it's 81 600 :
!inn, which is to be the largest NOV
!nE- picture plant in the world Mr..
Hukor states THAT the corporation has
tirea6* completed forty of the 1870 bir
feature Minis which il Will release dur
ing the coming year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19

~ Q-James l.. Pagan. we'll known
a. piaNwTight, IS author OF "Haw-
InoInc Q. the I. :. a" The play was
airoahks in the title role. Ii made
big hit. and Mr. Pagan believes r. is
20 nave hecn one OF The most successful
Oh inc score or more plays he has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19

Blue Eycs.-Enid Bennett was born in
australia. She came 10 this country
Ssveral years ago and started as an
extra IN the Thomes II. Inca studio.
ms producer perceived her latent tai
ents. and gradually brought her up 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19

tie.-Clarinc Seymour. who did
:; c.aHcd at Home is s,ill in y. "
Griihth productions, She was later seen
important role in Mr.. Grii,itb'S n.y.
Picture. Scarlet DAYS Hers is nm
uhusual talent as those who have seen
direction she is destined TO bccom,e =
Pig star some day. it is predicted. In
,i. car!el DAYS" she has the role OF a
.lcA ican S!r!, Ch!quita. Others in ih,
caSt oI this new Griffith picturn arc
caroi Dem pster Richard BarthIcmcss
&c fawceii -Adolph Lcstina W-ai
-! L|oNS ana other Griilith fnvnrit.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19

Within the next few weeks. oeoplc
al! over the country Will see dashed
upon The motion picture screen nc
rret authentic pictures OF the cit" al
rune under italian occupation In
20 rEiatlon 70 this effect was conVa .ed In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-19
Answers to Film Fans
By TIVE MOVIE EDITOR.

III 1897
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

WANTED-A ranch hand at J. H. Wickware on Indian school road, 14 of
 mile east of Park road
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

SETTING EGGS. Rhode Island Red. Barred Rock. Leghorns, turkey, also duck. Phoenix Seed & Feed Co.,, 125 E. Jefferson. If BABY CHICKS for sale-1OO, 900 s. C. White Leghorn chicks from heaviest laying (HoganiZed) stock for delivery every month in the year, at very reasonable prices. Safe delivery of all chicks guaranteed. Shipped safely anywhere west of the Rockies. No money in advance; pay on delivery. Finest hatchery i'd the world. Estab- Hs 1898 Further information write MUST HATCH INCUBATOR co.
 40 Seventh St. Petaluma, Calf.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

WANTED-First class auto repair mechanic. Come prepared to work. TAG $. Second avenue. g
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Wanted-Help, Male

AMERICAS WAR FOR HUMAN
 lTY'-Complete history worlds war, 600 pages with nearly 100 magnificent pictures. RetailSs200, costs you $1.0e. Some agents making over $20 per day. Sell the book the people want. orders filled promptly. Credit if desired. Freight paid. Also Life of Roosevelt same terms. Both outfits free to workers. Geo. c. Clows Co.,, Philadel- phia, Pa, or Los Angeles Cal. Ad- dress nearest office. It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

SMALL RANCH with or without house. east or northeast of city. State terms. Box LIT Republican. 5g
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 Cactus Way. Phone 693
 Competent help sent to any place in the state on short notice. If BRADMAN'S Employment Bureau. All kinds of help furnished on short notice 121 s. First St, Phone 4eSS. If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

WANTED-Baker's helper, Vienna Bakery. Tempe. g
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

PROFESSOR MASTERS will be pleased to see all his old friends and new customers as well from 10 a. m. to D. m. daily and Sunday. 130 North Central Ave D
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

WANTED-Experien salesman Inf mems furnishing and clothing store. Address MT. H. R. Bland, box Q Ray. Arizona. <
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-I have cash buyers for modern room houses, one buyer
 $500 cash, and one buyer $500, would like immediate listings. Phone Groom 4246. q
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Wanted-To Rent

WANTED TO RENT 10 or 20 acres of land east of Phoenix for cotton. Box 54T Republican. z WANTED-To Iessa honse with . n
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

Reasonable Fres ' ater: Dance Han.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

CHICAGO Misfit Clothing Store -7. Suits from & up. 407 D. Wash. 3-dn 10 ACRE TRACTS, $500 per month. Chance of your life for small invest ment to make you independent. They are being taken fast. We take a load out Sunday 10 o'clock. Arrange with Bryant, Room 206 over Byless Grocery
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

UNFURNISHED 4 to Groom house Phone 2790.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

WANTED - QUICK TWO LIVE WIRE REAL ESTATE SALESMEN:
 MUST HAVE YOUR OWN MA CHINE. BUSINESS GOOD. FOR IN TERVIEW ADDRESS BOX 2G, RE- PUBLICAN. k
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

SALESMEN to travel on commission and sell to merchants. Clothing, skirts, hosiery, ladies and childrens dresses, skirts, etc. Samuels Mfg.' O., 501 Broadway, New York. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

PROFESSOR MASTERS will be pleased to see all his old friends and new customers as well. from 10 a. m. to ?. m. daily and Sunday. 130 N Central Ave D
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

WANTED-Salesman to handle our line of beverages including Mexican Hot, Gin Hot Muscadine, Apple, Peach and Apricot Punch, in kegs only, in the state of Arizona, through the jobbers. We have a well established trade in Arizona and desire a first-class sales man. References required. Address The Lyons Bros. Co.,. Dallas Texas. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

WANTED-Man to drive car to Flagstaff about March 15. Expenses paid. Prefer one who will be able to remain in Flagstaff for at least two months to do light cooking for two others, for which board, room and small wages given. Ex-soldier will be given preference. Phone 1719. It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
For Rent-PaSture

FOR SAI4E-Cotton stalks for cat tie pasture. Holmes-Wootan Ranch Co. 27 N. Central Ave. Phone 1922. If
 FOR RENT-160 acres for pasture; Deer Valley; section 35, township AN See Smith. Barrows Furniture Store.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02
Wanted-M Miscellaneous
LAKE MARY

Plan now to spend the summer or your vacation at ARIZONAS SUM MFR RESORT. Lake Mary, which fs miles long, is eight miles from. Flag staff. Arizona. Season open May 1st. to November 1st. The worlds best summer climate; among the pines, i1l the heart of the most fascinating ana historic points Of interest of the wess. Furnished Cottages. General Store, Public Dinin~ Room, Daily Stage to Flagstaff Rates Reasonable Fres Mountain Spring Water; Dance Hall, Fishing, Boating, Swimming, Etc. Now is the time to buy your tents. CAMP at Lake Mary this summer and save rent For further information call LAKE MARY HEADQUARTERS Phone 1719. Address 614 North Ninth Street Phoenix, Ariz r.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-02

WANTED - Automobile. Either Buick light six or Dodge roadster; not earlier than 1917, for cash. Will pay no pre-war prices. State exact con dition of car, rubber and distance drove also net cash price or no attention paid. Box 95T, Republican. 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
TOMMY MURPHY HAS |B|G DAY TN CIRCUIT
Noted Jockey Pilots Two Winners of Four in the Days Racing

Columbus, O, September 26--Tommy Murphy, who has led all drivers for win ming races in the present grand circuit meeting, had another big afternoon today when he won two of the four races on the programme. Direct c. Burnett again
 mastered a field of fast pacers in the
 Arch City 2:1o stake, winning in three evenly rated miles. Goldie Todd was lame and in the third heat was so badly out of form that she was distanced l Dr. Nick won his third race of the
 meeting when Murphy kept him ahead of 1 Baron Cegantle almost an equal favor 1 te in the betting
 | The meeting will be concluded tomor-
 row with short programme of three races, the 2:1S trot the 2:l1 trot and the
 2:13 trot. Summaries:
 ! 2:0S pace; purse 5000; (second division);
 three heats:
 Aquilla Dillon. oh. g., by Sidney 1 Dillon tWilsom ,................1 l 1 Delco, b. E. Pittman) ............2 ? Peter Elliott, oh. g. (Thomas) ...5 ? 8 1 Irish Voter, Rascal and Minerva Gen l ley also started. Time-2:o5A. 204A 2Sp5A. 2:lS trot; purse 5000; three in five heats.
 Dr. Nick, blk h., by pr. Igo (Mur- t I Baron Cegantle, br. h. (McDonald) 2 2 2 Aileen Dillon, b. m. (Childs). .4 3 Jolly Bird, Billow and Barbara Lee also started
 Time--2:oSA, 2:07h. 2:os. 2;l0 pace; the Arch City; purse 5000 three in five heats: Direct c. Burnett, b. f., by Direct Hal (Murphy) 1 l J. w. S.. b. g. (PurcelD. .......2 $ 5 Frank Dewey, b. h. {Cox). ....... 2 D. Drift Patch. Gladys B., Grafton Re- gent. Goldie Todd and Baroness Edge wood also started. Time-2:03A, 2:03A, 2:03A. ] PIP pace; purse $l2,ooo; three heats: Royal Earl. b. g., by The Earl Cherry Willis br m. (Dodge) ..l II Twister C., oh. h. fPalin). ? 3 Miss Zolo zomboro, Phil Patch. Sister
 Norte. Crystal Night, George voio, Fred Hal, Lord Seymour, Anna Moore and Frank Little also started Time-2:0SA, 2:o5A, 2O6s..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
SELMA

Selma, September 26-(Special.) )--Miss IAnnelu Burns of this city has been chosen by Gen. John K. Barton, com mander of the Ala bama division, T. c. V., to head the sponsorial staff for the
 state veterans at the Atlanta reunion October 7-10 Appointments of a Selma girl to the position of sponsor for the Alabama division was made as a tribute to the home city of the late Gen. (. w.. Hooper, deceased commander. Miss Burns notified Adjutant General D. M l Scott of her acceptance of the honor to- day, and General Barton will be so in- l formed.
 A canvass for the Alabama Children's s l Aid society will be made in Selma next week under the direction of B. H. Craig, chairman; Mrs. J. F. Hooper, publicity tchairman, and others interested in the
 work. Dr.. Henry Edmonds and Rabbi
 1 Morris Newfield. of Birmingham will come
 I to Selma to speak in the interest of the
 campaign in which Selma will be asked
 to furnish S25O0.
 ! Mrs. Hooper received news from Ralph
 l Barrow, secretary of the society, that
 Tuscaloosa and Anniston completed suc-
 cessful campaigns Thursday, each city raising it's quota of $2500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

realm of sports but at it's best it will undoubtedly be at the Alabama State Fair, which opens Monday week, October 5. gasping populace will be treated to more thrills>ip minute than it usually gets in a month.
 The reason this sensational game prom ises to be so good this season is due to the fact that Blonde" Stirling, the champion auto poloist of all time, will have place on the All-American team
 which will battle the Pacific coast cham pons in a tournament at the fairgrounds
 which will last for the entire week. The Hair association has offered beautiful
 silver trophy to the team which comes out victorious in the tourney
 Stirling was away in the war zone for a year or so, but got away without a scratch, if "cooties" are to be eliminated from the argument, and is now back with the spangles on. He is known fo, the many chances he takes, and more than once it has been feared that he would not recover from wounds received while battling away in a fame of auto polo.
 Few realize the expense of staging this great game. It takes about two dozen cars primed to the minute, for not a game passes but what three or four cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

Jess "Bearcat' Wolf then made his ap- pearance but like Robinson, he was also hit freely. He stuck out until the
 sixth inning. when he turned it over to Vines.
 The Shipbuilders started things off in the first inning, when Parker hit Love,
 and a sacrifice by Spitznagle and an er-
 'Nrqr by Parker netted one run. But never again could the locals cross the Rftter. o ,,or. .,.a pour. ,n a.na.. again. In the fourth Johnson singled to left but Holt forced him at second. cantemeyer walked and Shaw singled to left, filling the bases. Then Parker tight
 ened up and struck Wolf out, ending the inning. From then on not fnan reached
 second base.
 The steelmakers came back in the first and scored two runs, when Robin sen talked Parks and sacrifice by Griffin, a hit to right by Smith scored him. Robinson then hit Medlock, but Tolbert forced Smith out at third. and Medlock scored on the play. "Robby" then walked Eubanhs and Mize. Exit Robin
 son. entrance Wolf. w off immediately retired the side.
 WOLF ALLOWS SIX RUNS Wolf got through second without a man reaching first, but in the third they got 1eXt t) Jess and scored three runs on
 Jour HliS. otuIH, iltSt up, went Out
 second to first; Medlock flew out to right, hut Tobert started the fireworks by
 singling tq center. Eubanks followed with a hit through short, then Mize
 doubled to left scoring Tolbert and Eu- banks. Reynolds scored Mize with a long triple to center. Parker ended the inning, going out pitcher to first. ], Wolf then tightened up and held the nard- hitting Crackers until the sixth when he was again touched for three
 r8ns, when Reynolds singled past third
 | Parker doubled to right, sending Key
 : holds to third. Parks then delivered with
 . hit past short scoring Reynolds anc
 sending Parker to third. Griffin singled 10 center, scoring Parker. Parks went
 out on Smiths grounder to second, Me Dowell to Love, Griffin and Smith ther
 pulled the double steal and Griffin scored
 nn the next play. when Cochrane made
 . wonderful catch of Medlocks long fl. to right. Tolbert ended the inning by : flying out to left.
 | Vines worked the seventh and eightf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
CORDOVA


 Cordova, September 26.- Especial I.)-At the recent city election J. w. Key was eelcted mayor and P. NJ. Long, Dr. J. NJ. Miller, Dr. Borden, " M Johnson and Jim Nation were elected aldermen for the ensuing year.
 Y The annual meeting of the Woman 6 Missionary society of the North River Association Missionary Baptist church was with the ladies ot the Indian Head Baptist church Thursday. About 35 dele- gates were Tn attendance from Jasper, Townley, Fayetye Oaknian and sur rounding territory. This association em braces Walker. parts of Marion and Fay ette counties.
 The matter of greatest importance was the assuming of the, part which they would take in the great drive for the 100000 to which the entire church has set itself. The ladies societies of the North River association sin session yes- terday assumed sl9Ga ot this amount for the coming. five years. The Indian Head church takirg $50 ot this for the i've years.
 Miss Ciauoe Metca;s of Montgomery represented the central office in the dis cussions of the day and her work was highly commende1 bc,h by her own peo pie and those from other churches Lunche was serysd at the church and the entire day was gwen to the subject in hand. All the delesates returned home on the afternoon trains.
 At the close of the wcrk of the day the delegates were -ahen through the chill drens cottage, the kircergaren and hos pital and were loId in their praise of the wood work being done.
 Cordova $ being scourged with illicit whisky and several rows were listed oa last Saturday night and Sunday. The aggregate fees be'ore the mayor Monday went up to over $l00.
 Rev. c. Woiford was unfortunate enough to fall in hcle in the sidewalk last week and has been confined to thu house with an injured knee all this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Fallen Fighter Wins When
 Giuen An Ice Water Bath
Indiana Promoter Evades Agreement and Crooks Brown Out of Large m-"Knock- -Out'' German Was Down, But Revives
 and Scores Win
By JAMES J. coRBETr

Three years ago George C'Knockout') Brown was matched to take on fighter by the name of Jack Skelly. It was to be a ten-round affair and was fought in Terre Haute, Ind.
 The promoter of the show guaranteed Brown $500 for his end with the privilege of 30 per cent at the gate. A sum of about $50 was also agreed upon for Ed Smith, the referee.
 Brown started off in the first round by dropping a few jabs upon Skelly' S face, and then. finding an opening. shot through right hook that flattened Skelly for the full count.
 Immediately after the fight was over
 Brown and his manager hunted up the
 promoter of the show What was the gate?" they asked. .'s4100" was the reply. Well, that makes our share Sl2fo,f said Brown. Tt means nothing of the sort" re- sponded the promoter, You agreed to fight ten rounds, didn't you?" Yes
 Well, you didn't fight even one But I'll allow you for working a full round Here's your share LODGING AN AGREEMENT
 And the romoter handed Brown $l2l. HOW do you figure it this way?" de- handed Brown. Well, you were to get 30 per cent of the gate for ten-round exhibition" explained the promoter. Thirty per cent of s4100 is s121o. That was t, be yours for fighting ten rounds But you only fought one round. So afi you get is one-tenth of that, which is s121. Take it or leave it." At this moment Ed Smith, the referee, hove into view and made the request for his $50.
 You agreed to referee ten rounds of fighting for 50 didn't your" asked the promoter of Smith Certainly" Well, you refereed less than <one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

Summary: Two. base hits, Mize and Parker. Three-base hits, Reynolds. Dou- ble plays, Smith to Parks to Grinin. stolen bases, Parks. Griffin and Smith Sacrifice hits. Spithzna gel, Griffin. Struck out, by Parker, 9; by Vines, l. Base on balls, by Parker, ]; by Robinson, 3. Hit by pitched ball, by Love by Parker Balls, G.ove by Parkeri, (Medlock by Robinson Teft on bases, Atlantic Steel 7: Westfeld, 3. umpires, Woodward and Whitstone. Time, hour 55 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

are completely wrecked and must be sem
 0 the teams repair shop. Wheels are
 ripped off. radiators are smashed into shredded wheat. lenders are torn asun- der and the participaf S pl d beneath the wreckage. It is the last word in thrillers and Alabamians are scheduled 0 see the greatest auto polo tournament ever pulled off. starting Monday, Octo- Der 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

innings and he, like the rest, was touched freely for two hits and one run. Me- Dowell announced tonight that Moseiy would start the first game tomorrow and either Robinson or Vines the second, while "Pitch -to-Me" Brown will be on the firing line for the Atlantic Steel in the first and Cochrane the second. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
WestfIeld Loses Initial To
 AtLanta Semi Pro Champions
Series Is Evened When Shipbuilders Drop Loose
 One to Atlantic Steel-Westfield Scores @ First But Atlanta Comes Back Strong

Atlanta Ga September 26-Specia)-The Atlantic Steel Co.'s ball club the championship series today by defeat
 ing Ward McDowels Wested Shpbuders to the tune o to After inning it oneded affair, for the the first inning after he had hit and touched for single
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
viscount Gray Arrives

By Assoeiatse Press New York. September 26.-Viscount Grey. newly apponte' British ambassa- dor to the Unite1 States. arrived here late today on -Le Mauretania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

round You get one-tenth of the sum agreed upon for a ten-round affair. Here is your S."
 After strenuous argument Smith got his $50, but the most that Brown got was $500. And he never fought on guaranteeNn Terre Haute again.
 Nate Lewis, who has been managing some of the best warriors that pugilism has known in the last eight or ten years, is a treasure source of humorous sto- ries. This is one of Lewis stories:
 Some years ago when I was manag-
 ing Johnny German, a bantamweight he
 fought a youngster at one of the clubs
 in Chicago. About 30 seconds before the bell was due to ring for the end of the first round the rival of German popped him on the jaw. German went down and the referee started to count over him. I could see that German was dead to the world-that he never would get up unaided
 ICE WATER HELPS WIN
 He happened to fall in his own cor
 ner. There was a bucket of ice water right at the edge. I kicked the bucket and gave German an ice water shower. The shock of cold water aroused Cor
 man and he jumped to his feet fighting mad He saw the other kid in front of him and let fly swinging right handler.
 The blow clipped the other kid on the chin and down he went. He stayed there and was counted out.
 Immediately afterward I went over to congratulate Gorrhan and the kid pushed me aside.
 Say, listen, they told me that you
 was a decent sort of a guy, but who- ever told me that was a liar What's the idea? Why do you say that? I asked.
 "'Any feller who will throw ice water
 on his fighter that is in bad shape and down on the floor is the kind of a feller that I wouldn't have for manager. I'm through with you. See?'''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

Auto polo at it's worst is one of the most hazardous games known to the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08

Dull files are sharpened when laid
in dilute sulphruic acid
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08
DOG TAKES FATAL LEAP
PIunges From Window When Hearing
Masters Auto Whistle.

Brunswick, August 7.-Recognizing
the whistle of his masters automobile
cost a valuable bird dog his life in
Brunswick yesterday. The dog was
owned by R. E. Sherman, who keenly
feels the animals trakic death.
Tuesday, night Mr.. Shreman had at
tended a meeting held in the second
story of the city hall, and he was
followed to the meeting by the faith
full dog In some way when the meeting
was over the dog was alseep and was
forgotten for the time and left in the
room He was missed the next morn
ing Later in the morning Mrs. Sher-
man was driving an automobile up
town. and when in front of the city
hall ste footed the whistle for a street
crossing. The dog Immediately recog-
nized the whistle, leaped into win
dow and then plunged in pursuit of
the car The dag fell heavily upon the
sidewalk below and was killed.