davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29

clio de su ciencia no Sc aproxima cada
vez mas 10 verdad absoluta7 Seria
mejor que fuesen otras sus condiciones:
poruue no 10 sean, no debemos nj pode-
mos rechazar su auxilio nj su testimo-
Mo- iyamos rebelarnos contra nues-
ira nisma naturaleza?
Me figure 70 algunas veces los mu-
chost engahos que por los sentiaos debia
padecer ell hombre de los primeros 81
CLOS, Los remotos cerros lie parecian
mas bsjos que Ell arbol cuya sombra
los contemplate. Miraria como a otro
ser su propia imagen reaejada en- 81
mar, en- las fuentes 0 en- los arroyos.
Creeria verdaderamente azules las
aguas del oc6ano.
Sc haria la Illusion de que las olas
avanzan como las lineas de un ejerci-
to hasta estrellarse en- las rocas de la
playa. Ignoraria que We Ell Sol antes
que Ell Sol haya entrado en- Ell horizon
te y despues de haber desaparecido.
Los sentidos todos lie dirfan que la
TERRA esta inm6vil y giran su alre-
dor los cieios con todos sus astros. Nj
llegaria sospechar que las estrellas
despidiesen la misma luz de dia que
de noche. Los meteoros principalmen-
te lie -inducirian a errores infnitos...
No debi6 seguramente costarle gran
trabajo rectifcar la altura de los ie-
janos montes, nj comprsnder qhe fuera
su imagen y no mas que su imagen la
reproduction que de ST mislno veia en-
las mansas corrientes o los tranquilos
lagos. Lo alcanzaria con poca atenci6n
que pusiera en- observar los dos fen6-
menos. lie bastarfa 1legar al pie de los
montes para corregir su primer yerro;
comparar las otras imagenes que viera
en- ell aqua con los objetos de la orilla
que correspondieran, para corregir el
segundo. Pero, Ique adelantaba con
ESQ? Aun generalizando la observation,
saba tan solo que los cuerpos disnli-
nuian aparentemente de volunen en-
proportion a la distancia que los mi
rase, y cue ell aqua inpia reproducfa
la imagen de cuanto sobre ella Gaia u
ocupaba sus margenes. Recuerde usted
ahora que no hizo la raz6n aguijonea-
da por sus mismos errores.
Rusc6 encontr6 con el tempo ell
motive por Que disminuia aparentemen-
te con la distancia Ell tamafio de los
objetos; procure explicaFse, y con Ell
tempo Sc explic6, en- que consistia Que
ell aqua desc la imagen de los cuerpos
que la dominaran. No satisfecha aiin,
inquiri6 descubri6 mas tarde las le-
yes a que obedecen, asi La disrninuci6n
aparente de los objetos por la distan-
cia, como la formation de las image
mes en- todas las superfcies tersas y
brillantes. va en- possession de etas le-
yes iqu6 de procedimientos Y aparatos
no invent6 para medir las mayores dis
tancias, y que de aplicaciones no hizo
de los espejos! En- ell tamaIlo aparen-
to de los cuerpos tiene hoy la base pa
"a el caiculo de las distancias cue es-
tan de nosotros 81 Sol los planetas;
en- Ell espejo c6ncavo, el medic dc ha-
Ger refejar los astros en- las lentes de
eses telescopes que aunentan fasta
dos mil veces el taanafio de los objetos.
Todo objeto aparentemcnte visto bajo
q angulo de un grado, Sc encuentra
q Ia distancia de cincuer1ta y siete We
ces su diametro: tai es hoy la base de
los calculos astron6micos.
....ls.... .... .ts. ....
S...
F. Pr Y MARGALIs.
Selection de ARADoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29

INCL.ATERRA

Propietario: Jose d. Rodriguez.
Tanca No. S. Telefono 800, San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en- una
de las Principles Gales, cerca del
Tren del Teatro, pr6ximo a los
Muelles, contiguo al Correo y dernas
EdiRcios Federales. Buen trato. Ser
vicio excelente. Sc siryen Comidas q
donicilio. Sc admiten abonados a
precios corrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29

Edifcio construido expresamente
para Hotel, modernamente equipado,
con ascensor, habitaciones con ba-
no, telefono, tinbres y cuanto re-
quiere el moderno comfort. Plan
Europeo. Restaurant a la carta. Te-
lefon0s: 38l-1I44. Box 1862, San
Jose, Plaza Principal, San Juan,
Puerto, Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29


..sostengo que solo por su propia
RAzoN puede negar la verdad cl
hombre. N
is6lo por su raz6nI
Solo por el ejercicio de las faculta
des de su esplritu. Tomo aqui la pala-
bra razon, no en- el sentido RIGORo-
sAMENTE FILosoFICo, sino como
Ia totalidad de las fuerzas propias de
nuestro ser que sirven para el conoci-
miento.
liza raz6nI Cuando la engafian a
cada paso los scntidos v la extravian
las pasiones; cuando, aun Hbrandose
dc extrafas inhuencias, incurre Glen
veces en- error y Sc we sin cesar con-
denada corregirse; cuando, por 10
que nos ensefian sus misrnos anales, ha
persistido en- algunas de sus ilusiones
sigios v siglos; cuando, segdn listed
puede experimental por ST, esta en- cons
tante vacilacien y en- perpetua duda.
GQu6 va usted fundar sobre piedra
tan movediza que todo viento tuerce7
Pretendiendo conocer la Naturaleza for
mula doctoralmente las leyes del nun
do; Y fen6menos (que antes no obser-
vo1 vienen desmentirselas Descubri-
mientos no pocas veces casuales bastan
a destruir los sistemas que meior conci-
bio y parecian mas solidos. No liable
mos de sus lucubraciones flos6fcas. For
ia con frecuencia teorias que por de
pronto seducen: Sc encarga ella misma
de deshacerlas.
No piensa Ell un hombre 10 que en-
otro hombre, nj en- un pueblo 10 que
en- otro pueblo: vive en- eterna contra
diccion consigo mis1na. iPobre ciencia
Ia Que en- ella usted levantel En- ell es-
tudic deylos liechos no saldra usted nun
ca de hip6tesis; en- el terreno de la
abstraction no saldra usted nunca de
quimeras. De todas parties vera listed
brotar la vida y no comprendera US
Ted 10 cue es Ia vida. Guerra usted afr
mar racionalrnente aun 10 mas tangible,
Ia materia, y Sc lie deshara la materia
entire las manos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29

l-o cue funciona nal y Sc re-
conapone igual, resuita siempre
fatal. Ell pals en- general sabe
cue
SoBRlNoS DE PoRTlLLA
hacen TN trabaio ideal.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29


..Nuestra raz6n es verdaderamen-
te falible, vacilante, contradictoria, in
completa EN- su saber, liuitada, finita
Pero, 5tiene usted otro medic de in.
vestigaci6n? Para seguir Ell trabajoso
y dificil caInino de la vida Ell hombre
como la humanidad buscan en- ella su
guia norte por no disponer de otra
luz que los alumbre.
Engafian la raz6n los sentidos. v So
lamente la raz6n advierte ell engano.
La extravian las pasiones, Y solamente
la razon Sc da cuenta del extravio. IN
cure en- errores, y solamente la razon
los rectifca.
Pasa a veces siglos sin reconocerlos,
pero es al fin la raz6n la que los rscono
ce los corrige. Pcr su tendencia a
generalizar Sc precipita formula an
tes de tempo las leyes de la Naturale-
"a; 81 ignorados fen6nenos Sc las con-
tradicen, la raz6n es quien a la lar
ga enmienda las NAL formulaias leyes.
suele ir, es yerdad, de hip6tesis en- hi
p6tesis; mas por esa escaypada via ha-
&c milagros descubre 10 que, al pare.
cero debia estar eternamente fuera de
su a1cance. Duda, qniza sea I'm NAL
que dude; pero esa duda es Ell acicato
que ccnstantemente la excita a volver
sobre gus asertos v borrar de las pagi-
mas de la ciencia sus errores. Sus teo-
rias per fin no arraigan, sus~ mas s6li-
dos sistenas desaparecen a sus propios
embates, su saber es Incomplete; mas
5acaso por la sucesiva destruction de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-29
AI.CAZAR

Luna SO. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Moaernamente equipa-
do. Cocina criolla. Habitacienes fres-
cas-. Buen Trato. Precios< de situa-
ci6n. Sc admiten abonados.
Trncisco RIvERA.
Propietario.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
EXPECT TO SETTLE HARD
COAL STRIKE BEFORE NIGHT

price OF coal. they will accept the
miners peace terms.
The next step will be the calling
Of meeting OF joint conferences
OF miners and operators by John A.
German. secretary OF that body at
which the anthracite peace pact will
be signed. German was ready to-
day to issue this call on an hours
notice.
: It is learned that President Hard
ing has communicated TO both mine
leaders and operators his desires
that the mines be reopened immedi-
ateiy. II this be true operators, no
doubt. will consider the executives
request as the public mandate" and
agree to- accept peace. Hundreds
OF kilograms and letters have flooded
the Office OF S. ID. Warriner spokes-
man for the operators, requesting
that the suspension be settled with
out further delay
Secretary OF Labor James J. Davis
arrived here last night and went d.
rectly to the Bellevue-Staford Hotel,
the miners headquarters. Davis re-
fused 10 comment on the situation
and said he came here with the in
tention OF helping in negotiations all
he could.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

WASHINGTON. sept. : Omitted
Press. THE threat OF widespread
Industrial warfare hung over the
country today as a result OF the
sweeping Injunction secured by At
torney-General Daugherty against
the striking railroad shopmen.
Demands for a general sympa-
thetic strike poured in on Samuel
Compers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor from all parts
OF the country.
The issue OF a general strike viii
be placed before the executive coun-
Gil OF the federation at meeting
here next week. Gompers stated.
Gompers and other leaders OF or
ganized labor here characterized the
Federal Injunction restraining this
strikers and their leaders from n
terfering in any way with transpor-
fation including giving out OF inter-
views. as zone OF the most outrag-
eous pieces OF business in the hie-
tory Of the country"
william II. Johnston. president or
the international Association Of Ma
chinists. one OF the shop crafts or
on strike. declared that
he would continue 10 exercise his
rights. This. with the
statement OF Gompers that the strik-l
ers and their leaders would not per-
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
LABOR DAY TO
BE ONE OF REST
No Parade, Workers Will
Donate Cost TO Shop
Craft Strikers
THOUSAND AWAY
OVER THE HOLIDAY

Labor Day. Monday, bids fair to
be one of the quietest in the history
OF that event.
There will be no parade, mem
bers OF the Central Labor Union
having unanimously voted TO donate
the funds which usually are used for
such purposes TO the aid OF the 2,i00
shop craftmen who are on strike.
Practically all industrial estab-
lishments and many OF the stores
and offices OF the city will be closed
all day. Others will remain open
until noon. The Evening journal
will not be issued.
Thousands OF persons left the city
today to spend the weekend and the
additional holiday. Monday. at shore
resorts or in visiting relatives and
friends. Railroads were crowded
with passengers. while roads were
lined with motor tourists.
Aside from the state track and
field championship meet at the Della
ware State Fair and a baseball game
on Harlan Field between st. Thomas
and Bacharach Giants, there will be
relatively few sports.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
NO JOB FOR AGED
MAN; DROP CHARGE

After quite a number OF hear
ings within the past few months 70:
being in arrears on an order for the
support OF his wife. William, Nc
Laughlin. 67. was dismissed by Dep
uty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning. Efforts to secure en-
rloyment for the aged man have
been fruitless.
Judge Lynn commented that Nc
Laughlin is beyond the age limit for
obtaining work. Probation Officer
Handy stated that Parole Officer Oil
yer has endeavored to obtain en-
ployment for the man but has been
unsuccessful. Mrs. Mclaughlin. IL
was brought out. is living with son.
who. however, is III and cannot work
steadily.
Mclaughlin told the court that he
is living with a man at Colonial
Park and does odd jobs for him. He
receives no pay for the work. he ex-
planned, and is far in arrears in hi
board.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
DOUBTGOZNPERS
HLRECOZNZNEND
GENERAL STRIKE
Widespread Industrial Warfare Following
Injunction Against Striking Railroad Work
crs, To Be Discussed By Labor Federation.
Power Rests With IndiuidudI Unions.
LEADER DEFTES GOVERNMENT;
eSAYS UNION WILL IGNORE

NIT abrldgement OF the rights guar
anteed them by the constitution. was
accepted as indicating that the
shopmen would defy those parts OF
the injunction dealing with assem-
bly, and speech.
The only thing that the order
does not forbid Is the right OF the
men to stay out on strike" Gompers
said.
Gompers announced that the nom
striking unions would continue 10
assist the strikers in every way pos
sible.
I'VE will give them our moral and
other assistance. he declared.
The injunction proceedings con-
stitute a confession that the strik-
ers were winning their fight, he
declared.
Otherwise why would the gov
ernment forced by the railroads
start Injunction proceedings?" Com
pers queried.
Legally labor appears 10 be pow
erless to fight the injunction Com
pers stated. That a legal battle
will he opened by labor. however.
was indicated by Gompers and shop
mems leaders here.
we will meet them on their own
grounds. Gompers said.
Gompers stated that the confer
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
SOLDIER KILLED
IN Sand Slide
Raymond Ossermann, of Fl
Dupont, Meets Death
When Bank Caves in
WAS WORKING ALONG
c. AND D. CANAL

Raymond Osserman. a member %
Company b. L. s. Engineers. staion-
ed at Fort DUPONT. was killed in
stantly yesterday while employed
with a detail OF engineers procuring
sand from along the banks Of tbs
Chesapeake-Delaware canal near St
Georges for concrete operations at
the fort.
Osserman and the detail had been
employed in this kind of work for
several days and in procuring the
sand had made a large hole under
the bank OF the canal. which while
he was digging there yesterday
caved In. carrying him to the base
OF the operations. His head struck
an iron wheel barrow fracturlng his
skull He died before medical aid
could reach him. Several tons OF
sand covered his entire body except
his head.
Osserman was taken to the fort.
where Coroner Bullock gave a cer-
tihcate OF accidental death. His
relatives who reside In Great Falls.
Montana. have been notified and
sister. Miss Vera Osserman. has
telegraphed for the body 10 be ship
ped there. II will be prepared and
shipped tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
mo- OORDERS
HERE TOEND
RAILSTRIKE
Chiefs Say Picketing, Meet
ings Will Continue Until
Leaders Say Stop
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AWAITS U. s. ADVICE

No attention will be paid. for the
present at least. by the leaders Of the
21Oo local railroad shop strikers to
the terms OF the injunction obtained
by United States Attorney General
Daugherty forbidding parading. pub
lie or mass meetings by strikers.
picketing or lettering near railroai !
property.
Aside from quiet discussion among
groups OF strikers at the Labor
Temple there was little sign today
that anything unusual had taken
place. Men came and went. check
ing in on the strike register, accoI d.
ing to their daily custom.
Edward r. Logan. chairman OF
the advisory committee OF the allied
shop crafts. when asked concerning
the injunction. said that no atten-
tion would be paid 10 It until word
was received from the high officials
OF the unions on strike. He added
that arrangements for the mass
meeting OF strikers, set for next
Tuesday morning in Pythian Castle.
would go forward as planned, and
that there would be no cessation OF
picketing unless orders were re-
ceived from national strike head
querters.
A meeting OF the advisory COM
mittee is being held this afternoon.
at which the entire situation will be
considered from every angle. 1t is
possible some message VIII be re-
ceived by that time from strike
headquarters on which future ac-
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
MRS. ADAIR, MOTHER
OF DOCTORS, DEAD

Mrs. Mary E. Adair, widow OF j..
Asa Adair. died at the home OF her
son. DR.. Julian Adair, 500 Franklin
street. this morning. Mrs. Ada;r
was SO. Death was due to kidney
trouble. She was born at Warren.
Pa. but had been a resident of this
city for many years.
The late j. Asa Adair, Mrs. Adair's
husband. was superintendent OF the
Edge Moor Iron Company ami OF
the Harlan and Hollingsworth's
plant at one time. Mrs. Adair was 4
member OF the Unitarian Church.
She is survived by three sons DR..
Julian Adair. DIR. ]. Asa Adair. both
OF this city. and Craig Adair, cf
Philadelphia. Funeral services VIII
be held from the home OF DR.. Julian
Adair 500 Franklin street. a. 2
o'clock on Monday afternoon. In
terment will be In Riverview ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
BAKER MAN SHORT
S1,O60; GIRL FIGURES

Charged with embezzlement OF
s1.OsO.72 from the Freihofer Bake
cry. by which company he was~em-
ployed. William r. Ashley. 1712
West Thirteenth street. was held in
$1,000 bail for trial by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Ashley said he would do all
he could to rectify his wrongdoing.
G. W. Householder testified that
Ashley was found TO be s491 short
last July and was given an oppor-
tunity to pay. He paid s135. he
said. but lately he was found to be
more than a thousand dollars short
in his accounts.
Assistant City Solicitor Green re-
marked that, Ashley is mixed up
with a girl.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
MORE FIRE DRILLS
In CITY SCHOOLS

with the opening OF schools Sep
tember 11th. the Bureau of Fire is
planning to inaugurate a more effi-
cient system OF fire drills in both
public and parochial schools.
At the High School, where more
children are congregated than in any
other building in the city, II is
planned TO have additional fire
gongs installed on each floor. and
a fire alarm box. connected with
city service, placed on the first
floor in the old building.
The school authorities viii be ask
ed TO cooperate with the Bureau OF
Fire so that a fireman ray be pres
ent at each OF the fire drills for the
purpose Of seeing that the children
are properly trained in leaving the
building in an orderly and quiet
manner.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
BOBBED HAIR NO
BAR TO NURSING
But Hospital Superintend-
ents Insist They Wear
Hair Nets
MUST KEEP SHORN
LOCKS OUT OF SIGHT

There is no serious objection to
nurses and student nurses OF the
local hospitals combining bobbed
hair with medicine, as long as the
bobbed locks are kept within the
confines of a hair net, while on duty
This is the opinion of the three
superlntendents Of the Delaware,
homeopathic and Physicians and
Surgeons Hospitals Although Miss
Helen Toomey, director of nurses OF
the p. and s. Hospital was emphatic
in stating THAT IL she had her way
no girl would be taken in training,
who had bobbed her hair. Miss
Toomey further said That only one
girl under her had bobbed hair and
she was required to keep ii under
a hair net.
All three superintendents are
agreed. however, that it is not good
taste 10 bob the hair. but neverthe-
less II Is tolerated at the hospitals
as long as the girls keep their hair
imprisoned in heirnets.
Miss Caroline r. Sparrow. super
intendent at the Delaware Hospital.
said: AS long as the nurses keep
their shorn locks out OF my sigh.
and under cover OF a hair net. will
not raise any objections"
Miss Louise Pugh, superintendent
OF the Homeopathic Hospital. stated
that while II was poor taste to bob
the hair. she had no serious objec-
tions.
Wilmington nurses are lucky in
this respect, as many OF the nurses
l.: hospitals in other cities have been
barred from training on account OF
bcbbed hair.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
POWDER SALES
FORCE TO meet
dupont Men From Various
Sections to Gather in
Wilmington
FIRST CONVENTION
TO OPEN SEPT. 6

The first convention OF the SPORT
;ng Powder Division OF the iuPOnt
Company. which will bring together
| 1.-THE salesmen in this line from the
various districts in the United states
and Canada will be held in this city
| for three days next week, beginning
"wednesday, September s. An I'M
|portant program has been arranged
| for them including a visit 70 the
Csrney's Point Smokeless Powder
plant for inspection and instruction
on Wednesday. a visit TO the Bran
|dyw.ne Laboratories on Thursday
and a business meeting on T'rilay.
ON Thursday afternoon At $50 there
Twill be a trapshooting contest for
them at the Experimental station.
On Thursday evening there will be a
bauauet at the Hotel DUPONT. other
events include visits TO the advertis-
ling division and trade record sections
o. TIE company.
f. r. Calvin, director OF saies Of
the sporting powder division Will
preside at the convent IN. At the
business meetings Friday morning
and ~f1ernoon a number OF import
ant 5ahks will be delivered on the
various phases Of sporting powder
sales and sales policy.
Tho convention is being held on
the eve Of the Grand American
which this year takes
place at Atlantic City during the
week. OF September IL to 16 and
after tho close of their sessions hero
the sslesmeo viii attend that event.
Thl convention OF sporting pow
tcontinued on page three)
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

Everything is ready for the
Opening OF the Delaware State
|Fair. at Elsmere. on Monday
morning. Labor Day.
Scores of workmen and hundreds
of exhibitors and attaches OF the
|Fa,r Association are today busily
|en5aged in putting last minute
touches 10 the exhibits, the buiid-
|ings. racing track, field. nachin-
|ery exhibit. tents and booths. Moth
|ing remains except the weather TO
make this years exhibit the grestest
in the history of rhe Fair Associa-
|tion. But even should It rain. the dis
|play under cover OF farm products,
fruit cattle. grain, swine. sheep.
chickens, birds. flowers and ma
chinery will be the largest, most
elaborate ever given by the Fair.
Every one realizes what a bumper
year this has been for fruit. and the
finest collections Of any that have
ever been sent to the Fair will be
shown this year.
The cattle exhibit. with the Here
(Contlnued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
The Fate of the Bonus
CFrom the New York Herald.

Herald)
The details which shal
be relatively small
the
Of the bill
ultimate fate OF the
politicians believe they ecur
the bill and
he vetoes it will Congress pass it over his veto?
President swerved
His expressed opinion that the Dill
the OF meet
ing he
recently pointed
with deficit OF S4OoOooVV
then the United states begin paying the hve %
first ioe
han as McCumber II Will be-
the there viii De no way
OF providing issuing bonds png new
non staggering under the taxes created
by he war.
the bonus grab The New YORK
will the bill
over his veto In the Thursday hirytwo Senators were
aligned against the this
and twohrds vote that 20
de he Presidential objection
among the who the bonus
willing stand by the President in
mistake of the five billion dollar bonus-Editorial
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
RUSH BONUS
BILL TO HARDING
Soldiers Who Object to
Measure Wiring TO the
President
MANY PROTESTS
ARE COMING IN

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Sept. >
Louis Seibold in a special to the New
York Herald today says:
Congressional supporters OF the
$1,000. 100000 bonus raid on the tax
payers lost no time yesterday in get
ting their bill started toward the
White House.
The most irritating legislative
measure in many years is expected TO
reach the President some time next
week. Very few members OF either
House. who consider that they have
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
SHORE PAGEANT
ON NEXT week
Friends of Miss Whining
ton" expect Further Hon
ors for Pretty Girl
CITY'S BEST WISHES
GO WITH ENTRANT

"On to Atlantic City" Is the slo-
gan now Of Miss Wilmington" and
her party. and scores Of residents Of
this city expect 10 be present at
the seashore pageant next week to
witness the triumphs OF Whining
tons entry in the National Beauty
tournament. Miss Wilmington"
and her chaperon, Mrs. William c.
Speakman. reported yesterday that
they had practically completed all
arrangements for their momentous
trip. Miss Senft's friends are conf
IDENTIFY predicting that further honors
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
BALKY HORSE BEATEN,
BREAKS OWNERS LEG

Finding persuasion without avail,
Andrew Gordon, 40. of 725 Curlett
street. a colored huckster, decided TO
try sterner measures when his horse
baked at Fifth and Orange streets.
this morning.
Pulling o nthe lines. Gordon began
beating the animal in his endeavor
TO move il along. Evidently the
horse resented the action and kicked
the driver on the right leg. kicking
the member above the ankle.
Gordon was taken to the Delaware
Hospital in the police ambulance.
The horse. in the excitement tnat
followed the kicking, forgot It was
baking and consented TO move
along