davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-28
Notice of Final Entry.

liSD OFFICE At HELENA, M.Ti
May - lsss
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has iilci notice of his in;en-
ton Ia make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Probate Judge nf f'ergus county.
N. 7 at Lewistown, NJ. T., on July Z, lsss
viz:
Frank k.Iin,
who made homestead application M. 1884,
for the SCI SEC J, III. ID ", Il. IL T..
lie names the following witnesses to
prove hi, c"ntnuous residence un,n. aud
cultivation Of, said land. viz: Frederick
Jenni, Frank Yaeger, Michael Brass aud
Leo Keller. all of Cuttouwuol, Mont.
$. ". LaNiHogNE, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-28

l. :. LAND OftloE AT IELESA, Mt,
April 9Th, SSS. (
Notice Is hereby given that lila l.. Sgo,e.
OF Christina, Fergus 'uuIty, Mont. has
died hottie. at Intention 20 make proof 81,
her dcelt land claim Nu. l21A. Tor the -
Me-, ~ SEt. SEi NWl, MI sWt. ser. II
TIP. IS y, II. ~ H.. before the Clerk Of the
D.stiici G"uri in and Tor Fergus County. Al
Lewistoan, Mont, on Friday. the ;3rl day
Il August. isSs.
>b, names thc iallowirr wiif,,.,,.s "a.
prove the c.Dhr.ete irrigation and rrclaista-
tim 90 said land: Georre ". caui. DAVID
iiii-rr John frouh- 40, E... 80 100, LII
90 -iri.iiia Mol'.
= " ..f.pat.,r g. ..-t.-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-28
Notice of Final Entry.
LASn oTffcg At iIFiFNA. y. T..
Ma. L.. f~~s

LASnorfrcg At iIFiENA. =. T..
MAJ L.. l->>.
Notice j. hereby given Mat 'hr following
banned settler has flied notice oi his inten
ii"n TO make final proof IN support of his
claim and that said proof will Toe made be-
fore the iar,s..a'r Judge in and for Fergus
cn'iuty. VI. T.. At i.cwi~iuNn. VI. +, ON
June =. l,,-. viz:
samusi L.t..
who made homestead application No. 3Sls
.ur H." Sii NE.. MI ST.. SWi, MI. So
NN', Sec. !. ~. II y. range - east.
lie names the following witnesses To
prove his continuous residence upon. and
ciilt ivaiiOn Of aid land. viz: John e. Bar
rows Charles Hayli,s aud Joseph >i-afop>
IT | bet. Mont. AMI Albert i. Stephens. of
Ola. Nom.
= W. IA~srsK>r N,.ris,pr
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-28
W siiians l,uudO,n,
Notice Of Final Entry.
Land Office al Helena. Mont.


June q. l>ss.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler la. fleet notice of his int. n
ton Ia make final proof in support oi his
claim. and TINT said proof will he ma lie
before The Probate Judge of Fergus county.
81 Lcwi,'own. Montana, on Juiy -, lsss.
viz:
i.c,iis 81. Hamilton,
who made 'ome,tea application No.
1889. nrthe SEA NWl. NEi sWi,. y SWt.
seq. :, IT,. - \. X. - T..
He names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of. said land, viz: BERNARD
=. stack and ivah W. Snow, of Stanford
don.. anil Albsri II. barney and Carl
Walter, of Utica. Mont.
= W. LASGuoRxE REGISTER
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-28
Notice OF Final Entry =.
Land Office AT Helena, VI. 4

Land Office at Helena, VI. T..
June II. IssS.
Notice l. hereby given that the follow ng- manned
settler has Med notice of his intention to make
tnai proof ~ support 81 bis claim, and that said
drOof viii h. made tefore the Probate Judge Of
Fergus county. at Le0istown. Montana. On July
ED. i~~>, viz:
William BuudO,n,
who naale pre-emrtion dec,aratory statement No.
~, for the NJ, NJ !. sec. -; 80 SEA. NV
- :. sec. y. Up H. north. range IL east.
lie rarns', the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cuiivafi ion uf,
said land. viz. IhcUsoIc \. sloan, Peter T. An
ders.n. ole slcton ANA john MeDynali. all Of
LcwistoWn, Mont.
:. ". LASGuoRNE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-28

Has attained a STANDARD Of excellence which
I'D mits Of no superior.
i contains every improvement that inventive
gcliius. skill al-i money can produce.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-28

FUWW f.sEDtNENTN;
Mere hants National. tielena. Mt.
Wrist National. Helena. Dit
kauniz- Bros. New YORK
Continental National, Chicago, III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
Railroad Interests In Chieaso.

1t would not be misnomer to call the
Republican national convention at Chi.
cago gathering OF the representatives of
the railroad interests Of the country. 1t
is said that there are 294 votes which are
controlled by railroad influences in the
convention. John NJ. Thurston, of
Nebraska, who is to be temporary chair
man, Is the chief attorney of the Union
Pacific railroad company. William j.
Sewell is vice prepident of the West
jersey railroad. Creed Raymond, the
chairman Of the California delegation, ia
the general solicitor Of the Central Pacific
railroad, and one of his associates is
Fred Crocker, vice president of the Cen.
trail Pacific company. Stephen B. Elkins
10 the president of the Piedmont & Cum.
berland railroad. Tom Platt is receiver
Of two roads, and Malone, of Virginia
is largely interested in railroad corpora.
tions.
And for the candidates we have John
Sherman, one OF the directors OF the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne L. Chic 20 COM
pany Chauncey NJ. Depew, president
OF the New York Central company, and
Russell A. Alger, president of The De.
troit, Bay City q Alpena railroad. 1t Is
. great railroad gathering, but its work
viii not be thereby recommer ded to the
favor Of the people. The power of the
railroad in this country is now SO great
that the voters will not look cheerfully
upon the candidates of a party that ID
known to represent it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

THE state board OF health has Issued a
circular containing Its resolution for the
quarantlning OF lepera In the same docu.
ment II says that scarlet fever aud
diphtberis, which are eminently contagious
and transportsble diseases, cause more
deaths In this country than all other con.
tagious diseases combined, and therefore
need to be vigorously isolated wherever
found. Compulsory vaccination OF the
children OF the public schools Is also recon.
mended, attention being called to the fol-
lowing regulation In the Philadelphia
schools "No child shall be admitted or
continued rs pupil, In any school in the
district, who has not been vacsinated ana
1t shall be the duty OF the principals to re.
port quarterly 10 the sectional boards the
number OF non.yaccinated children apply
ing for admission as pupils to their schools,
and tho names OF the pupils, II any, who
have not been vaccinated and those re-
ports, or copies OF the same, shall be trans
mitted to the board OF public education by
the sectional boards. II any principal sha,l
fall to comply with this rule, the salary of
said principal shall be withheld until the
rule shall be complied with. When small.
pox, varioloid, scarlet fever, diphtheria, or
measles, shall exist In family whereof
any pupil OF the public schools is a Nom.
Der, such pupil shall not be permitted to
attend school until he or she shall presen,
the certificate OF a physician stating that al
| liability to contract diseases by contact
with the members OF the family of suci
pupil has passed away"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

THE New York Herald thinks General
Alaer most fit choice for the Republican
presidential nomination. 1t says: "He ID
worth five millions, and he has made this
large fortune In q few years-how? Through
laws vigorously defended by the Republi.
cans, which enabled him TO levy Q toll on
every farmer, every mechanic, every man
who has built or who owns or occupies .
house, In every state whore he sold his tim
Der and lumber. As he 10 man In large
way OF business, he has probably sold lum-
ber and timber In half dozen statee--most
OF them like Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois,
which have no forests OF their own. Gen.
Algef's fortune OF five millions, made In
q few years, comes, therefore, from the
extra price the timber and lumber tariff
enabled him TO charge 10 the people, severa
millions in number, OF states who have M
forests OF their own. A bad law made al
these millions oil people his tributaries. /
authorized him to levy toll on every maj
who used his lumber--and by this mean
he has been able In q few years to accumu
late very groat fortune-five Millions"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
PERSONAL.

THE Pore will soon issue an important
encyolicsl dealing with the true and false
In liberty.
Major w. GREENLAND, q prominent
and active Democrat Of Clarion, has been
nominated for Congress.
Col IL. KYD DOUGLAS has socepted the
nomination for Congress by the Democrats
convention OF the Sixth district OF Mary
land.
THOMAS LEANING, well known young
member OF the Philadelphia bar and popu.
lar man In society, was married to Mrs.
henry Armitt Brown on Monday.
Mr.. GEORGE Il. PARKER, who two
weeks ago resigned the post OF the manap.
Ing editor OF the New York Press, is now
In Lancaster the guest of w. u. Hensel, OF a,
engaged In literary work OF an Important
nature
DIR. EMIL b. GARDETTE, who acquired
Wlde professional fame In his time as a
surgeon dentist, and who was for many
years president Of the board of trustees Of
the Jefferson Medical college, died IN
Philadelphia on Sunday.
RI. REV. BISHOP WHITAKER ON Sun-
day in Philadelphia ordained six candi-
dates for the Protestant Episcopal ministry
a. 81 James church. The Rev. Roberts 8
Colef, OF the diocese OF Pennsy lvanis, and
the Rev. Alden yelling, OF the dio ,ese of
New Jersey, were made priests, and
the Rev. =. Lord Gilberson, the Rev, VIM,
Francis Aver, the Rev. Horace +, Fuller
aud the Rev. Charles T.. Lyons were made
deaoons.
DR. HosrETTER, OF Pittsburg, went as
an invalid 70 Southern California two
months ago Hostetter & Smith, many
years ago, had bad account In that section
OF california for sale of bittera The only
way they could get anything out OF It was
10 accept piece OF waste land there To
them II seemed next to nothing as the paw
ment Tor IL 600 worth OF bitters and whisky,
When DR.. Hostetter went there this sum.
mer Tor the | teusit OF his health, he sold Il q
$50 900. N-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
Another Volume OF the Census

We have received Volume XII of the
tenth census dealing with mortality and
vital statistics up to 1850. The delay in
getting out these reports has largely taken
from their immediate usefulness. The
attempt was made to cover too much
ground and so we find ourselves on the
eve OF another decennial census with that
OF 1850 unfinished. With the blunders of
the past fresh in mind, it is probable that
the census of 1890 will be more expe-
ditiously done, and yet with all desirable
sufiiciency.
This last volume abounds in fIvures
that will only attract the interest Of the
sAtistician. But there are in the work
many handsome colored maps showing
the rsvages of specific diseases in particu.
lar localities. Diphtheria is shown to be
pretty general in its extent, while malaria
finds its home more particularly in the
Southern swamps. A cursory glance at
the volume opens up many interesting
subjects, underneath which much inter.
esting matter must be found.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

under the direction Of the secretary Of
war for temporary barracks. mess quar-
ters, and e5, 600 Of the amount Is setaside
to guarantee contracts against loss, and
in order TO secure subsistence and low
prices. The resolution also provided that
no part Of the sum shall be used TO pay
for liquors.
In short, every precaution was taken
to provide against wasteful expenditures,
and to procure proper observance OF
the great event. But the Republican OPP
position was 80 violent that the Demo
crsts had to withdraw the measure. Had
the boot been on the other leg, and the
Democrats been In opposition, what pa
triotic bowling we would have had from
some of our Southern.hating contempt.
raries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
Wa.fcd. Z war Scare.

While we smile at the fright OF John
Bull over III weak defences and military
seoblsnew ~ bad better consider how our
own country d flxed for q row. 1t has
- shown that the agitators were rather
2xfsavagant and reckless in their state
ments, but It is quite evident that in order
to arouse the British public to q sense OF
the fitness Of military preparation, some
startling and extravagant statement was
necessary. The plain truth that England
Il badly prepared for war had often been
enunciated by high authority, and, as the
first lord of the admiralty contemptuously
said, the only way to make the agitation
successful was by making 1t sensational.
It would be a good thing for this
country If some one would start sensa-
tion OF the same kind over the absolute
lack of preparation for war in these
piping times Of peace. The clumsy and
reckless exaggeration Of the English
sensationalists would only excite the
scorn and humor Of quicker .witted
Americans, but in our case no exaggera-
tion would be necessary. We have even
less occasion than the English to fear
invasion but, unlike them, we are abso-
lutely without the least semblance OF a
modern fortifcation, and our cannon
worthy of the name, could be counted or
the fingers Of one hand.
We are building enough modern ships
to take the place of the old hulks that
must be condemned for mere rottenness
and have long been the derision of civil.
lied nations. When all the old ships are
gone, and the new ones planned are fin.
ished, we will not have a large navy, but
. very respectable one. Not step of
Importance has been taken towards the
creation of the system of coast defenses
20 vigorously urged by Mr.. Tilden.
There isanother point worthy of atten.
tlon in this matter of military prepara-
ton. 1t is highly probable that we may
md ourselves suddenly called upon TO
take the Offensive in war to land q
small army on foreign coast, and put a
swift end to bloody struggle by dar.
ing move, like that upon Madrid said to
have been planned by President Grant
at the time of the Virginius trouble. Fol-
such an emergency we should have con.
sanity ready the very best Of field artil.
lery, and weapons, and trained men in
oil arms where long training is needed
We have not now as then vast army OF
veterans in the prime vigor of manhood
who would eagerly respond In a call 10,
volunteers. The soldiers of the war art
rapidly passing beyond the age of active
service, and year by year, we must FIND
ourselves more dependent upon raw re-
cruits. We want no standing army, bu,
should have our military boots ready and
know how to stand up in them a. short
notice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
The Gettysburg Resolution,

We desire to call the attention OF cur
Republican friends to the situation in
which their party is placed by the action
IN the House on the resolution to appro-
pirate 80 600 for celebration OF the
twenty-hfth anniversary Of the battle of
Gsstysourg. The resolution was brought
forward by the Democratic committee
e military affairs and was opposed by
- nspublicans under the leadership of
s Tsn' browne and Burrowes, of Michigan.
ne proposed celebration was to be under
~ con.loi OF the survivors of the Army
etthe Potomac and the Army Of n orthern
Vns'nia. The money was 70 be expended
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
IA NN.i MAKER AZ


fHiLADEtFHIA. Tutsday, June 10. 1855.
Enough OF those half-priced
Jerseys to last a day or so yet.
Began yesterday with 5000.
Prices 65c to $3.50.
Second hoor. Chestnut street side. Two eIs.
Light, cool Dress Goods OF
whatever going name you
choose. Think Of the best of
any sort you have ever known,
and the price. The chances
are we have that very stuff, or
better, for less than you have
in mind.
shantuug Pongee, o. piece,
elsRrsh silk, 7bc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

We have received from Luther s, Ksufi.
man, esq, a copy Of the constitution OF the
Law and Order society OF Lancaster county.
Its stated object Is ITO secure, by all proper
means, the enforcement OF the laws against
Sunday traffic OF whatever nature and char.
scter the same may be, and Of all such laws
and ordinances as may from time TO time
exist in this commonwealth relating to the
liquor traffic and immortality, and TO on
courage and assist the authorities In the
maintenance and enforcement of the same. {"
The society has laudable aims, but we think
tho court and the officers OF the law are
capable Of handling the w-breakers o; the
county without aid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

THE Filter boom has fallen to pieces In
Chicago. Philsdelphia's mayor only re.
ceived fourteen out Of the sixty votes in the
Pennsylvania delegates caucus, and eleven
OF these fourteen came from his own city.
Filter should kick the indiscreet gentlemen
who insisted upon showing the country
how weak he was.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
The Daily IntellIgencer.
',,.i;.is,i.lI,IR - .irs,UAsTIR, JUNE 10, lssa

= 0znT lrrnlLIerNosR publishes all the
01aag1ephic news Of the United Press mp TO
- tassut possible hour.
g6Bns -The Daily Roition OF TIE INrSfL,.
ouRcm b oeliverod by carriers in the city
NnA surrounding towns for 10c. per week /,
~ maal. 600 year ea6o for six months
M FOR three months; b0c. Per month.
I'm WHnKLY lUrptLieurc1R Double shQetl
1ighs Pages. only el.so per annum. In "a.
vaAoa.
oabsoxsbsn Wishing their address changed
must also state where The paper y now for
! WNrao0.
AAvurtlooments nom 10 10 y cts. Per line
oAcA ineertion, according TO location.
THE lNTELLI0BNCER,
Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

$50 Henrfetts. 75c.
G0c Aibatross, soc.
SOC Chaliis, 37,fc. 49,
500 Seylon Fisnne', S'xc.
nIS I and and Sic satsep. 2,c.
I2iSc seersucker, &c.
Ten notes OF the price SYM
phony.
Wherever the prers stuns are.
A big lot Of mems full regu-
lar made English Hall Hose,
double soles and toes, modes,
states and grays, fifteen cents a
pair.
What a noise some stores
would make over such a bar.
gain! Only a bubble on the
trade.current here.
Chestnutstrest side. west Of Main Aisle.
Campers Blankets. Not the
greasy, long-fuzz kind that
picks up leaves and limbs and
crawlers. Built on the Army
Blanket idea, but heavier,
stronger. Full S pound each,
74xS4 in, So. Blue-gray with
yellow or red headings.
Scarlet Blankets. u IS to si6.so pair.
sas Fancy Sssa. Siaas.s Il Ssnss!s = is sis S.,i p.
Summer Blankets that are
little more than a film OF wool.
Heavier than they seem.
White, pink and blue borders.
By the pair:
90xt2 inches, N.25
1870 inches, tl25
tox6 Inches. % 70.
t0xsl inches. t2G5 TO 81 50
ssIsS sSI g insSs:. insSs:. :isS,soH.
| Near women's waiting Room.
What we are doing in Fish,
ing Tackle is an eye-opener to
the craft. Think of a hand
made Split Bamboo Rod for
1880!
Rods. soc to us.
Keeis, 2Oc TO fitlO.
Lines Be to al 70.
i
And all the fittings Of the
anglers kit - flies, leaders
smells, = sinkers, artificial bats
Abbey & Imbries', all.
Basement, northeast OF centre.
| Women's low-cut Oxford
Ties, Newport Ties, and New.
port Button Shoes for two.
thirds or less. Ends Of Choice
lots. II your size is here ant
the style suits, you won't stane
at the price:
l-Women's Patent Leather Foxed
| oxford 1fes, Medium common sense
last, A, II and widths, sizes to6-
were 50, now $3.50.
AoS faebs e HAIs Gssf En,as sas Cloth
erys'yiish A, u, U. widths
| were 81, now So.
s-Women's Brown ana Blue Serge Top
Patent Leather Foxed OK ford Ties,
opera last handmade, Ii ana q
widths, sizes 2to8-
were S., now S..
a-women's French Kid Newport Ties,
cohmoh'sense last, small sizes only
were $3.50, now $3.50.
b-Women's French KID Newport
Button Low shoes, common.sense
last. A and d widths, sizes to6-
were $3.50, now $3.50.
Mems cool, durable Canvas
Shoes that were $I,75, now 81
The why-sizes 6, 7, and
only.
OF Seaside, Mountain, an,
!, Tennis Shoes, anything, every;
thing.
Market street front, west OF Main Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

QUAY thinks Blaine II being forced upon
the Republican party. 1t looks now ~ II
the party was being forced upon Blaine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

SO many House members are In Chicago
that there Is no quorum left. 1t was not 30
when the ST. Louis convention was held.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

OoHs 4 GIBBS
IT WILL PAY You.
If you are furnishing a new
room, by buying your Furniture
from us you can save enough
money to furnish another room.
If you are re-furnishing a few
rooms you can get better Fur
niture than you probably had
intended for the same money.
AS it has paid everyone of our
customers, it will pay you to see
the newest, brightest stock Of
FURNITURE at the lowest prices
in the city. The best workmen
on new work or repairing and
upholstering.
OCHS & GIBBS,
81 SOUTH QUEEN STREET,
Upstairs.
sprnlyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

THE college graduate is now getting
ready to save the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

Why are Evarts aud Edmunds unmen-
toned ir Chicago?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

THE Lancaster delegates seem TO regard
Harri isuI as Blaine's heir.
, 1888-07-03
Sunday Morning.

Thieves entered the residence OF Assess
or T. J. Fisher between midnight and
daylight Sunday morning and made away
with cash and jewelry a~ggregating in value
more than 800. The burglars entered
the only window in the house not protect
ed by a wire screen, passed through the
parlor and dining room and entered Mr..
Fishers sleeping apartment. They car
ried awav some jewelry and took money
and a watch from Mr.. Fishers clothes,
leaving the garments in the yard. The
visitors. in their hurry, overlooked Mrs.
Fishers Jewels, which were lying on the
bureau.
Joe says that the robbers twice awak-
ened him by colliding with the self acting
window curtain. The shade was raised
with a rush on two occasions and as often
placed in its proper position by Mr..
Fisher, who supposed the incident a trick
OF the wind.
, 1888-07-03
The er.

Brigadier-G General Brooke, successor of
Gen. Crook as commander of the depart
ment of the Platte, is at Fort Russell, the
guest of Gen. Miner. commanding the
18th infantry here.
Gen. Brooke is on a tour of inspection,
and 9 o'clock this morning will find every
man at his post looking his best and the
quarters neat and clean as they can be
made.
Gen. Brooke's biography, which Is the
history Of an active soldier. has been pub
lished in THE LEADER. He entered the
service as a volunteer, served throughout
the war with distinction, was several
times breveted for bravery. After the
civil strife he became an Indian fighter.
In addition to being a courageous soldier
Gen. Brooke is 4 courteous officer and a
fine gentleman.
, 1888-07-03

About noon yesterday the spirited horse
attached to the handsome trap driven by
Mrs. j. B. Thomas. became frightened
while standing in front of MASKS store in
charge of a hostler. The horse reared
in the air, bolted, cramped the rig and
overturned the carriage and himself at
the same time. The driver, who was
saved from injury by the high seat,
emerged from beneath the buggy at once
and Immediately seated himself on the
horses head.
The animal was soon quoted, unhar-
messed and brought to his feet, while the
rig was righted by willing hands. The
latter was uninjured. The horse was
slightly scratched about one eye and the
plucky boy was fortunately unsecured.