"The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Friday, June 30, 1911 SAW HIS FLOCK OF SEVEN HURT. Joseph MACKING, who lives at 1134 Missouri Avenue, and his seven children were seriously injured in a runaway yesterday afternoon at Forest and Missouri avenues. MACKING was driving an ice wagon. His seven children, four girls and three boys, the youngest 2 and the oldest 16 years old, were in the wagon with him. The horse, frightened by a flying paper, started to run away. The runaway ice wagon left a trail of overturned push carts and vehicles in its path. At Forest and Missouri avenues the father, seeing the wagon would turn over, seized the youngest child to shield it. They were both thrown head first to the pavement. MACKING suffered a dislocated shoulder, a fractured left arm and a severe scalp wound. The little girl was cut and bruised severely on the head. All the other children were bruised and shaken up. The more seriously injured members of the family were taken to the emergency hospital, where they were treated by Dr. David ROBINSON and Dr. Abraham WEINBERG. (I have no connection with this family but let me know if you found this posting helpful.)