DALE, L.
L. DALE, RESIDING NEAR TOWN, PAINFULLY INJURED SUNDAY.
Courier Gazette, March 28, 1910
Saturday evening about 6:30 o’clock L. Dale, who lives on the Sweeney place – about three miles north of town, was painfully hurt in a runaway in this city. Mr. Dale, his daughter, Miss Pearl and “Uncle” at Warden were driving down South Tennessee street in a wagon, the team became frightened at an automobile and began to run. The horses ran down that street to the residence of the late Dr. Throckmorton, turning down West Davis street and at this turn the front wheel ran off of the wagon, throwing all of the occupants out, and a rear wheel ran over Mr. Dale’s body, severely bruising him and crushing the flesh of his right arm. His daughter, Miss Pearl, and Mr. Warden escaped with only a few slight bruises.
Courier Gazette, March 28, 1910
Saturday evening about 6:30 o’clock L. Dale, who lives on the Sweeney place – about three miles north of town, was painfully hurt in a runaway in this city. Mr. Dale, his daughter, Miss Pearl and “Uncle” at Warden were driving down South Tennessee street in a wagon, the team became frightened at an automobile and began to run. The horses ran down that street to the residence of the late Dr. Throckmorton, turning down West Davis street and at this turn the front wheel ran off of the wagon, throwing all of the occupants out, and a rear wheel ran over Mr. Dale’s body, severely bruising him and crushing the flesh of his right arm. His daughter, Miss Pearl, and Mr. Warden escaped with only a few slight bruises.
