davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27
Presidential Appointments.

W.ssr.GToS, Feb. aG.-Thc president to-
day sent to the senate the following nOIni-
nations: John A. Anderson, of Kansas, to
be agent and consul general at Cairo. Egypt:
Truxton Beale, of California. to be minis-
ter resident and consul general to Persia;
consuis-J. NJ. Ayers, OF Ohio, at Para; W.
W. Apperson, of Kansas, at Vera Cruz:
Samuel II. 81. Byers. of Iowa, at st. Gall:
Phillip G. Hanna, of Iowa, at Laguayra:
Henry N. Hard, of New York, at Clifton,
Ont: Jane w. Love. Of Nebraska, at San
Salvador: Iorin2 A. Iatbrop, of Nevada, at
Bristol: James V. Long. Of PENNSYLVANIA
at Florence: seth A. Merrill. Of Massachn-
sets. at Jerusalem: VIM. =. Stanley, OF
WISCONSIN. at Picton, y. -: Edmond Shaw,
Of Indian Territory, fat AsuucIon; Bsrnsrd
g. Farrar. of Missouri. to be assistan,
United States treasurer at 81. Louis, Mo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27

can Women's Suffrage association was be-
gun this morning. The same largo audi
enco that has characterized the meetings of
the Women's council during the first four
days Of the week was present this morning.
The convention opened by music and
prayer by Rev. Olympia Brown. After al
address of welcome by Mrs. Ella NJ. =. Mar
BILE, president OF the District Of Columbia
Woman Suffrage association, Miss Susan
b. Anthony read the address OF President
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. who is now in
England. The subject Of her address was
1.-THE degradation OF disfrsnchisement.'
The address was a clear statement OF the
political status Of woman to-day. and a
strong argument in favor Of universal suf-
frnee. The address WAS enthusiastically
received. Papers were also read by Lucie
Stone and Isabella Beecher Tucker.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27
Entrance to Liebig World Dispensary
& u. Broadway, corner Nam.

Drs. Liebig d Go. are regular graduates in
melicine and surSery and special piactit,"ners
and Montana to treat all chrome. nervous and
private disease. whether caused by imprudencs,
excess or co1ta3iont seminal weakness. Eight
.o-ses, sexual debility loss Of sexual powe-l
nervous debility loss OF nerve torcel. diseases OF
the blood L~syphilis. gonorrh0a. glest and stric
tire cured Durable cases gnaranteed or money
cured All medicines are especially prepared for
each Individual rae at laboratory No Injurious
or poisonous compounds used No time lost
from business. Patients al q distance treated by
mzil and express. Medicin, sent every where
fres from gaze or breakzze.
In Diseases Of the blood. brain, heart and neRv-
Gus syst .m, A. we'll a. liver. kidney and gravel
complaints. rheumatism. paralysis anh all other
chronic dIseas+s.
Write Tor illustrated papers Oh D~eformities.
Club Fec. Curvature Of the Spine. Piles. Tumors.
Cancer, tstarrh. Bronchitis. Inhalation, Electric
its. Magnetism. Paralysis. Epilepsy, Kidney.
Bladder, Eye, Ear. skin aud Blood and all surgi-
cal operations.
Diseases Of women Il specialty. Book on dis
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Ino,i-
,pts making a spe rialty OF private diseases.
| All blood di.sases successfully treated Syphi-
| ltjc Poisons removed from the system without
| mercury. Sew restorative treatment for loss os
| Vital Power. Persons unable to Wit ~ msy lbs
| ffcatsi A. home by correspondence. All CON
| muuicatiuus confaentiai. Medicines OF instru.
mont sent by mail Or ezpres' .,.curciy pnc xed
i, One personal il 'sryiew preferred. Call and ron
| suii ~. or -end history Of your case and We will
S.ni IN PLAN wrapper our book free, explaining
why thousands cannot b. cured ~ Private. 3pe'
| ciai and Nervous dissas1s, Seminal Weakness
sIermatorrnaa. impotency. Syphilis. Gonorrhos
| GIeat, taricUcler, etc.
Drs. Iiebig 4 Co are the only qualified or re
sppusibis specialists left III Montana since tn
new medical lsw.
Office hours from . To 8 and ! to . .. IN or b,
spSointa's4' dsS SfrfYTs Fl r;sI gnf sr's-'
Agency for Dr. Lisbiss lnvig':stor at Room
!. Fast broadway. Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27
A ssw Lane Court.

W~AsHSGTos, Feb. 1-Ihe conferees ON
the bill for the establishment of a court for
tue settlement of private land claims made
sufficient progress today 10 indicate an
agreement at the next meeting. Inc senate
added an item to the legislative bill making
an appropriation of $3.50 to enable the
goyernor'of Utah, the territorial secretary
and board of commissioners created by the
Edmunds act to redistrict the territory on a
basis of the last censns and apportion its
YeDregeutgtIyeg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27
Calico Charley in Charge.

WAsBfsGTos, Feb. 23.-Secretary Foster
was at the treasury department all day to
day familiarizinR himself with his new du-
ties and making the acquaintance Of the
other officials Of the department. His callers
are so numerous that be had to DEVOTE him
self almost entirely to them, and he
requested Assistant Secretary Nettleton to
sign all official mail az acting 81 cretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE, &
ST.. PAUL R'Y.

II the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis vic La Crosse and Milwau-
kee to Chicago and all points in the East
arm States and Canada. II is the only line
under one management between st. Paul
and Chicago. and il the Finest Equipped
Railway in the Northwest. 1t IL the only
line running Pullman Drawing-room Sleep
ing cars with luxurious smoking-rooms. n
the finest dining-csrs in the world. via the
famous River Bank Route" along the
ahores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
mississippi river to Milwaukee, aud Chica-
90. Its trains connect with those Of the
Northern lines in the Grand Union depot Mt
~. Paul. No change Of cars OF any class
between st. Paul and Chicago. For through
tickets, time tables. and full information.
apply to any coupon ticket agent in the
northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27
GOLD y
The Prod net Of Both for the Calendar Year
800

h Proc net Of Both for the Calendar Year
S3O
WAsHsGToX, Feb. D.-The report Of the
director Of the MN for the calendar year
1880 shows the gold product of the United
States to be 1,5s8.SSJ fine ounces, of the
vaIue of S32,S45.OcO. an increase Of T4J.OJJ
over the preceding year: the silver product
of our mines is Appropriated at I,5J0,OpJ
ounces, corresponding 10 SJ7.2Z5,DcD. and
at e coming yslne Of silver 10 %70,fC4.f4J, an
increase Of 5,JCO.OcJ fine ounces over the
previous year. The silver products of our
smelters and refneries WAS "a. $40. 1927 ounces.
TIT total amount OF silver offered for sale
to the government during the year was g.
130,B7 fine ounces. and the amount pur-
chased ~, JaH ,373, costing s3J I3l 80. The
director estimates the gold product Of the
for the calendar year at Us. $4,000, a fall
ing of Of 1901 900 from this year before.
The silver product of the world was 49,
$1,000 fine ounces. an increase ~ 7~,SJ9.375.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27

storm conditions are attended with a cold
wave which will reach the Atlantic and
Gulf coast to-day with cold. but generally
clearing weather. Local SHOWS are report
ed in the lower lakes. Ohio valley south to
vicksburg. Light 6urries OF snow may
occur with a cold wsye in the interior OF
the southern states ana North Carolina.
Cold and fair weather generally will prevail
in most of the districts Friday and Satur-
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27
-Han Hon.ton Ke.iruedp

WAsBrsGTo., Feb. fit il said United
States Treasurer Houston has again ten
dered his resignation, and that It IL very
probable it will be accepted. Ill health is
stated to he the reason. Neither the presi-
dent nor Mr.. Houston will confirm or deny
the report.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27
TRAyEEsED THE coSTIsExr.
The Late storm Has gsacbed iie AtIanti.
and Abated.

WAsgISGio., Feb. I.-The storm that
appeared Sunday on the Pacific coast has
since crossed the continent and is disap-
pearing at the mouth Of the st. Lawrence.
This storm wss q severe one, causing many
washouts on the Pacific slope, and come
heavy rains in the Atlantic states. The
gales attending the storm have been severe
and will prevail II day in the Atlantic and
gulf states. 10 the southwest of the storm
vortex a tongue Of low pressure extends,
over the Atlantic coast states TO Georgia.
An area Of high barometer follows. Ihsss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27

I~SpIAxAP0LIs. Feb. IA Sentinel special
from Evansville saws a private disDatch
from Washington announces that j. 4.
Lemske. ex state treasurer o: Indiana, has
been appointed United States treasu rer,
vice Houston, resigned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27
pnoposALs-sEALED PROPOSAL. ARR

pkOPOBALs-sEALED PROPOSALS. ARR
i invited for the care, support and mainten-
ciasks toos,y. Msnt.n. M per e e.pit. b, H. ws sis
for the year sUcceedinx March !. 1871: said pro-
posals to cover the entirs cost Of feeding. cloth
and ali burial expenses thereof. Bids to he al
dressed 10 ths undsfsigned. TO 10 received until
February ~. 1891 Ths conImIssionsfs ressry 70
the right to reject any or all bids. by order Of
thS board. J.B TOOKER. Clerk
Helena. Montana. DEE. "a Isse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27
WOMAN Suffrage.

Iweniy-Ibird Annual Meeting of the
National Association.
WASHINGTON, Feb. G.-The t~enty-third
annual convention Of the Nationsl Amski-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27
LEW ELL.
His Confirmation Will Come in Dne Time
-POwe not OppO.Ing.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9~.-LSpeciaI. Mr..
Power to day denied that he had opposed
the confirmation Of Tigblman H.. Clewell as
postmaster at Helena. Cleweli is sure to
be confirmed. and will be. Senator Sawyer,
chairman of the ~postofics committee, saws,
ia due time. Col. Sanders il looking care
fally after the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27

pEfElvEh'S SALH.-EOK THE ENsUIEa
IL ten days bids viii w. received by the UNDER
signed for purchasing IN bulk Of the stock Of
furniture, crocksry. etc NJ No. III, liz. III and
il. B~roadwaJ: formerly belonging to e.. T.. White
served.
y. y. GAINES. Rsesivsr.
Helena, Feb. utb, lxvl,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27

Who Have the Majority of Patients un-
der Treatment in San Francisco and on
the Pacific Coast for the following Dis
cases are now in Butte City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27

All requiring expert medical or surgi-
cal services can be treated by the great
Pacific Coast Doctors now in Butte
City without having to visit San Fran
ci :cD.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27

| Tor SALE-LOT ON BOULDER AVENUE.
one.half block from Helena avenue, at
| $500. Matheson & Co,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27

EOR SALE-2W FEET OF GROUND JUST
i south Of Cox addition, on Dayis street. ut
$3.50 per foot: . good location to build some
cheap houses on to rent; within ten minutes
walk from Broadway. Matheson & Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27

> keeper, over fifteen years experience, in
Wholesale and retail business desires position as
bookkeepsr or cashier. A 1 references and no
curity, or would take charge Of two or three
small ssts Of books. Address I. u. box NV, city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-27

TOR SALE-AN EXCELLENT LOT in
Z Ming'a addition. in an improving localit;;
$25 down, $40 per month. Price $500. Matheson
h To .2N Power building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
HOLIDAY OUTING.
A Picnic and Excursion Given by Igna
tian Council.

A Picnic and Excursion Given by Igna-
tian Council.
About 1900 people attended the picnic
and excursion of Ignatian Council, No. 30.
Y. Nj. l., at the California Schuetzen Club
Park yesterday.
The greater portion OF the day was passed
in dancing in the pavilion to music fur
nished by the Park Band. A series of
competitive games was conducted by a
special committee, valuable prizes being
awarded for the various events, which were
arranged in groups for boys, girls. ladies
and gentlemen.
The prze-winners in the games were: E.
Arnold, Otto Smith. John King. Julia
Scott, Gertie Norton, Loretto Oliver, NJ.
Sheahan, James Dunahue, Sophie Schilling,
Martha Callaghan, Ella Toohy, james Nc
Dermott, James Conner, James Groom, P.
Mccarthy, Mary Harrington, Margaret
Burns, Alice Toohy, Gertrude Rosemond,
John Hurley. G. W. Phelan, Mrs. Floyd.
Mrs. Harrington. J. Burke. j. Sullivan, ID.
O'Neill, p. W. Farrell, Mrs. Lafferty, Mrs.
Gallagher. Rev. Father O'NeIll, w. A.
Marion j. p Ruddock, j. Mccarthy, j. g.
Kearney, j. L. Burns.
The picnic was q success socially and
financially. all returning home we'll salts
fed with their days outing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
CAPSIZED AT SEA.
The Schooner Rose Sparks KeeIed
Over orr Point Reyes.
Cook Hansen Caught in the Rigging and
Drowned-Ths Others of the Crew Spent
the Day Clinging to the Hull

marine disaster, attended with loss Of
one life, was reported yesterday morning
when the schooner Helen Merriam arrived
in port with part of the crew of the schooner
Rose Sparks, which had capsized seven
miles off Point Reyes about o'clock on
Tuesday morning.
The Rose Sparks was bound to this city
from Stewards Point with load of bark,
and had a fine trip down the coast under her
foresail and iib. She carried crew OF
five, who never dreamed of danger as they
sailed along over smooth sea.
The schooner had big deck-load of bark
and was deep in the water. The wind was
from the northwest, and every time the
schooner rolled the bark on the lee side
took up considerable water and held 1t.
SHE BECAME ToP-HEAvY.
At last the vessel became top heavy, and
when struck by heavy swell keeled over
like log, and turned completely bottom up.
Four of the crew, including Captain Rowe.
managed to climb up on the vessels bottom.
but the fifth man, Frederick Hansen, who
was the cook, was caught by the rigging
and drowned.
The poor men were in anything but an
enviable position as every swell threatened
to wash them from their perilOus position,
and to make matters worse not sail was
in sight. All day long they hung on hop
ing against hope that vessel OF some sort
would heave in sight and rescue them from
what seemed certain death.
Drenched. shivering with cold and hungry
the castaways bebeld night approach with
no prospect of relief, and not the best as
surances of retaining their position on the
bottom of the overturned craft until day
light. Several times during the long night
they were almost carried off the bottom OF
the craft by the sea, and had the wind in
creased they would never have seen the sun
rise again, but fortunately it remained calm.
sUCCoR CAME WITH DAYLIGHT.
Daylight came at last, and with it the
succor they so much needed, and none too
the wreck much longer. The castaways
were sighted by the crew of the schooner
Helen Merriam, which at once went to their
assistance, and the half-dead sailors were
soon safe on board that vessel and on their
way to this city.
As soon as the Helen Merriam reached
San francisco tugs were sent out TO try and
tow the Rose SparkeS into port, and before
night word was received that the red-stack
tugs Sea Queen and Sea Witch had her IN
tow and were bringing her in. Soon alter
the tugs took hold of her the vessel turned
over on her beam ends and then the work
OF towing was considerably diminished.
1t was expected that the vessel would be
in the barbor by daylight this morning, and
she will be taken at once to the mud flats
IN Mission Bay, A crew of riggers will
then take her in hand, and, barring acct
dents, the Sparkes will be right eide up
with care again before night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
THE MIMIC WORLD.
MidWeek Notes of Business at the
Different Theaters.
Madame Bernhardt's Historical ImpersOna-
tons Draw Largely-some Quotations
From the New Play.

Nine. Sarah Bernhard drew large
audience on Tuesday evening when she re-
peated "Theodora," and again yesterday
afternoon. when she gave 1t for the matinee
The auditorium of the Grand Opera House
would seem to prove that the great TRACE
dlenne is better accepted in her grand
historical productions than in those which
have modern and comparatively restricted
social interest. The attendance to see
''Frou-Frou' last evening was small and
confined chiefly to the French colony, and
tonight Camille" may be SINH larry treated
But those who fail to see Bern hardt's Mar
guerile Gautier will miss seeing the only
woman vino, to-day. can realize Dumas
conception of that singular character.
There is large bespeak for Joan of Arc"
On Friday afternoon, and for the new play,
Pauline Blanchard" written by NJ. Oar
mont, 4 leading member of her company, on
the evening of the same day. The Saturday
matinee will be devoted to Camille" but
the farewell performance in the evening will
be devoted to "Theodora," when another
crowded house may be expected to enjoy
this marvellous work of ant, and also to bid
good-by 10 the wonderful actress who bodies
il forth,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
TOOK ROUGH ON RATS.
Suicide OF an Unknown Man in a Bath
House.

Suicide of an Unknown Man in Bath
House.
Instead of following out his original In
tention and taking a bath a man, whose
name could not be learned last night,
changed his mind and took his life. Early
yesterday afternoon the man, who was
about So years OF age, went to the Sanitarium
Baths. at the foot of Powell street, and said
he wanted to battle. He was shown to a
room aud about two hours later was found
lying dead beside the tub which he had filled
with water. A box containing a small
quantity of Rough on Rats. found near the
body, showed the manner of his taking off.
The body was removed to the Morgue,
where search of the pockets disclosed a
piece of bologna sausage. some bread, fifty
cents in money and card bearing the name
of Charles McCrystle, tailor doing bust
ness at 1903 Ninth street. McCrystle could
not be found last night, but people in the
neighborhood stated that he had in his en-
ploy Swede tailor who was off on holt
day yesterday. The deceased is supposed
to be McCrystle's tailor as he had needle
wound with thread under the lapel of his
coat. The dead man did not take bath,
but he left two-bit piece lying on the edge
of the tub to pay for the use of the apart
melC.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
PAULINE BLANCHARD"
An Outline of the Dialogue in Darmont'
NeIv Play for Rnrnhnrdt.

An Outline of the Dialogue in Darmont's
New Play for BeTnhardt.
a good deal of interest is being excited by
the fact that Nine. Sarah Bernhard viii
appear in a new play at the Grand Opera
House on Friday evening next, and that it
will be its initial performance in America
To give our readers an idea of Pauline
Blanchard" we suDjoin a few quotations
from the dialogue.
IN THE FIRST ACT.
Blanchard has just learned that he is deprived
OF the office of Marie, and In violent rage re.
tuIns 10 his farmhouse with Cadet, inyeIghing
against The Matchals, and declaring that Pau
line shall DeYer marry Francois, and that all Is
over between the Two families. "As for the Mar.
ehaIs," be says, 81 don't suppose thai the father
or son VIII dare to appear here again!'
As he utters these words Marchal appears on
the threshold.
You here, yOul' cries the Infatuated man. and
Is only restrained from rushing at him by Pauline
and Cadet
''Yes, you are right; retire." he says to tile for.
mer. Il am going to tell him to his face what /
think OF him."
Pauline, with many sObs, goes upstairs TO her
Tben MarchaI holds out his hand 10 Blanchard,
BIanehard, give you my word knew moth
ing about IT, / came mere TO settle everything
10 Tell you that have not the slightest ambition
for YOUR Office OF Mayor, and that j am quite
ready TO give up the konor OF this ONCE so to
hiring about lie happisess of our childien."
"Oul children" repeats Blanchard, p" have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
NO WIND, NO SAIL.
The Oakland Canoe Club Forced to Give
IL.

The Oakland Canoe Club Forced to Give
Up Its Regatta.
The weather was simply charming yester-
day. to such all extent, indeed. that canoe
ing was out of The question and the regatta
planned by the Oakland Canoe Club had to
be abandoned for want OF a breeze.
The usual afternoon breeze that can
nearly always be relied on the year round
was lacking, and up TO 5 o'clock the surface
OF the estuary was as smooth as a mirror.
Then the air began to move and the droop-
ing wings of the shells filled just little.
but il WAS too late to carry out the pro-
gramme, so the remainder OF the day was
spent skimming for fun.
Many guests and friends Of the club had
assembled at the clubhouse, and as their
entertainment did not depend on a breeze
they passed the day in the merriest possible
manner. A band of itinerant musicians
was engaged for the occasion and dancing
was sandWiched in wi tn bathing,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
General Mention.

Evans and Hoey are in their last week az
the New California with "a Parlor Match"
Next week another tarce-comedy THE
Hustlers"
Mr.. Joseph Grsmer and Miss Phoebe
Davies are in their farewell week at the
Bush-street with Beacon Lights" The
next attraction will be THE Corner Gro
Gerry"
the Tivoli. Next week the stage will wear
"The Black Cloak"
The Sells Brothers great circus, hippo
drome and menagarie will open in this city
on September 10Th current, and every body ,
adult as we'll as juvenile seems on tiptoe of
expectancy for the event. II is another
illustration of the oft-repeated remark that
the circus is the national amusement of
America
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
ENCINAL BoAT CLUE.
Races on the South Side of the Alamed.
Peninsula.

Races on the South side of the Alameda
Peninsula.
The regatta of the Encinal Boat Club was
a very successful affair. This magnificent
institution is established on the south side
of the Alameda Peninsula, having for its
race-co urse the unrestricted waters of the
bay. 1t is not shut off from the trade winds
as the estuary is. hence has the full benefit
of every moving breath of air.
While the day was not perfectly suitable
for the elaborate programme arranged, the
races came off fairly well, and all were sat
isfed. Had the breeze been SITTER the time
OF each race would have been much reduced,
and the day would not have closed on the
three last numbers. AS it was only five of the
eight races took place. The stake boats in
dictated six-mile triangular course, and the
folio wing tables give the records made:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
DRAGGED BY THE LEGS.
Pete Dorcy Badly Hurt in a Park Run
away Accident.

ReGe DOrCy Badly hurI IN n ark NUM-
away Accident.
Pete Dorcy, the Stockton-street saloon
keeper, was badly cut and bruised about
the head in runaway accident near Golden
Gate Park, last evening. Early in the fore
noon Dorcy and S. Harrison Smith, ex-City
and County Surveyor. went out for drive
behind team of colts that had never been
hitched up together. While returning from
the Cliff House and near the Baker-street
entrance to the park the colts became un-
manageable and ran away. The front
wheel of the buggy struck mound of
earth, throwing the two men out. Smith
was rendered unconscious by the fall, but
soon recovered and was taken to the office
of physician for repairs. He was but
slightly bruised.
In falling Dorcy's legs became entangled
in the lines and he was dragged a short dis
lance ON his face through the rough dirt and
stones He was taken to the Receiving
Hospital, where his numerous cuts and
bruises were dressed. The buggy is a
wreck. but the colts were not injured.