davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 10y the under
signed administrator OF the estate OF
Garvood Green, deceased that all per-
sons holding claims against said estate
are hereby required to file the same, ac-
companied by the proper vouchers, at
his Office in Pullman, Washington, with
in one year from the date OF this notice,
or else they Will be forever barred
G. w. Ford,
Administrator Of the estate Of Garwood
Green, deceased.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
DON'T FORGET.

Blackman Bros. receive weekly ship
ments OF Hamilton Brown Co.'S, shoes
ior ladies and gentlemen, in all the lat
est styles and designs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

Il. II. Letterman as principal and
NJ. {. True, +, d. Richardson, A. T.
farss and Thos. Neill, as sureties, have
this week filed for record in the county
records an indemnity bond to the state
OF Washington in the sum OF $4,000.
The bond is given to evidence the good
faith Of the city in a transaction with
the agricultural college, A strip Of land
lying alongside the present college cam
pus was by the regents considered nee
essary to the college, and the Pullman
owners have bound themselves, 10y the
indemnity bond, to hold it till the lcgis-
Iature can purchase it at stated price.
The regents will now proceed with the
building OF the institution.
The open season for grouse, prairie
chickens pheasant and sage hens has
commenced and the hunter can now
shoot any OF them for his own use,
shooting ior market being restricted to
December. The legal shooting OF swan,
geese, ducks, deer elk, mountain goats
and large game is permitted between
August Is and January /, and closing
April for the water fowls. In both cases
hunting for markets is confined to De-
cember.
When that camping party OF Sunday
school boys returned from the wilds OF
Idaho Wednesday, NJ. c. True, who was
along to help keep an eye on the rest ol
the crowd, had bear skin nailed to the
mast head OF his wagon. 1t was a bold
bluff, but it fell short OF its mark, The
pelt was well dried, and had doubtless
hung on a pegin some old mountaineer's
cabin for many months. True's bear
stories wont bear the light OF the bare
truth.
The class OF boys from the Congre-
gational Sunday school, which went out
camping last week, returned Wednesday
evening having had a glorious time,
with plenty OF fish. They visited the
mica mines Tuesday. The only mishap
on the trip was the loss OF a team by W.
II. Kitzmiller, it having estrayed from
camp. Mr.. Kitzmiller is in the noun
tains looking for it.
The town should now commence "c
tive preparations tor the entertainment
OF the teachers who will be present at
Ill
ti'e ali'l'"' 'i's:l'u'1 " . W t,s' nyt ama oan
man. commencing angus! ',',,ai,s Zls,, anu yon
tlhuih2 Ten '"HS, Inc '',9'' %''' ,Ie'''''T ~ ~
''' ' l'','',, ~ W-oIIor : NJ NIcCroskev
= ,r,a,ort and others
IT,, AIIan Tom Uardwick, VIII
n"IN''l "',o .,'. l';.,', .,,,,1a,, ranrn;nq and
Tor the mountains '""""' i''N'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
BUSINESS rRopELrY FOR SALE.

NI0TN I077 NVI III TVN NALT,
Lots 3, and 6, in block 8, (same block
in which Palace hotel is located), known
as tine Fries property, will be sold at a
very reasonable figure. Terms, half
cash, balance on one or two years time.
Enquire OF Jos. NEDERsTADr agent,
Moscow, Idaho. (3Sw4)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
PROSPEROUS SCHOOLS
Rapid Progress Made by the County
Schools in the Past Year.
The Total Number Of Public School
Pupils Enrolled is 6,8Ol

Puplls Enrolled Is o'ooA'
Superintendent OF Schools NJ 4 Con
ner has completed his annual report OF
Whitman county schools for the year
ending June 3Oth, 1898. The report
shows marked improvement IN every
department.
The number OF children between D an"
p years OF age residing in the county
June LIST, 1898, was S,4l3, as compared
with S,203 one year ago, an increase OF
2l0. On the number in question 4,5l9
are males and 4,O94 females.
The number OF children enrolled IN the
public schools is 6,SOl, as against 6''oI
last year. Oh the enrolled coIIdtsh o'ooo
are males and 1901 females.
The average daily attendance in 1898
was ! .Ol6, as against 3.S45 in 1892.
The number OF resident pupils attend
ing private schools in their district dur
inc the wear was 27l; last year it was
no.
Number Of children over 6 years OF age
not enrolled in any school during year
6l3 while last wear it was ,3u5.
ri9b+ +o,ohors in the cou,rv hold
st.+e or territorial certificates while last
,.,,,',, ,,, .I,,n. ,,.an,,,,rt tro In 1869 how
,. ,', t,. ,,.,.-. e,-.t Grade
t..,.I.a,, - +,a o,nntc and mis- wear
'I''.''N's - ''' ,,I.. t,,.a,,t..,+rro soso,d
NV .',,,..,.,l..IlI,, ~ +,oob-
'',', - ''',,,',s - 20 .l.ana lorn totol
,',''u ',,'' t,' , ,',, NJ thass ,ol
~ '.1..0,.,l 40 :,n,,Io. ,as+ Won,
a. a. ''''''s '','" aas .l),..,..,g ~ '>,.
'''S'' "o's -, .,,..,,,,a,.,, j.; ,r-
- l,,s.,,'. ,.,ar 10. d,.,in,, iast
'"'' SI.'oo'' '''''7 ~'''' -
year. 49, ,.... ..,..,..,.......l ,s
i,'' q" ,..l 4.,.,-
wen - '''' -. 'y''. .,.,.. ,,,antlI,.
49, t',al..,s T., t4oo u,.e
S"lalE Pal ~ V''''' a,,':
Ni"''s, .lt
ca =. y ,',, ~, N, oe
The estimated value OF srhoolhouscs,
Iiro,rl;rr orounds is now sos. .364. Last
wear it was S2ll .7g4, an increase OF $40
N r,,r, orr. VIII .rlnoIhouscs in
tine county. nine OF which were built
.l.,,.;,,, t,,. yaar II il interesting to
n,+o' ale, n,,t six Of these schoolhouses
arn n".I 81 flnG hr;r I2llramrapd one loo school
GU
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
Picuic Finances.

Below is given statement oi Ihe
finances OF the Sunday school plenIc;
llii''iO0' ,.tond $42.75.
Receipts VI eV"''' 3l.20.
Total expenses
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

We still have a surplus OF furniture
for sale 1T prices unheard OF before
'' YEDDER 4 WISDUs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
PULLMAN ROLLER Mills Co.
REDUCED PASSENGER RATFS

The Northern Pacific railroad takes
pleasure in notifying its patrons that its
rates to st, Paul, Chicago and points
east are as low as by any and all other
lines Full particulars viii be cheerfully
furnished upon application to
l35tll j. 5. kEENEY, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

Evaporated apric9ts, SIX pounoS 'o'
a 90 at K. b. Bragg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
NOTICE.

All parties who have wheat on ex-
change at the Pullman Roller Mills please
call and get your -four at once. All per-
sons indebted to the same please call
and settle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-29

All the Contracting Carpenter Firms in
the City Arected-Cause iof the Trouble
and the Outlool-ResoIutfons and State
ments by Each Side "A Lockout Declared
Than Strike.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-29
DARKENED HOMES.
Funeral of the late Edward Gocser -
Other Obituary Mention.

The funeral of the late Edward
Goeser was held from the home. 1921
Seventh avenue. at O'Clock yester-
dov afternoon and was in cborc,a Of
~ MI, W., - 49,,
~, INV -'-','.-- = o1''--''-' N-i''' - -
Inc services al the mouse We're con
Quoted by Venerable Consul John
Hetter, a choir assisting in the SER
vice. The retuelestic service of the
order was also conducted at the
grave by the venerable consul. The
funeral was very largely attended
there being about 400 Woodmen in
line besides large number of car
riages containing friends of deceased.
The pail bearers were Aid. W. G
MaucEer, Chas- Bauman. Harry sim
mon. G. II. Seidel. j. W. NanArsdale
and g. H. Mckown.
Other Deaths
The father of Police Officer George
Long died suddenly at his home on
the bluH late this afternoon.
The funeral of Ruth. the infant
daughter of Chas. Toenniges, was
held from the late home. 4Oj Second
street. at 10 O'Clock Yesterday morn
inc. Rev McMichaeI. of Cleveland.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-29
THE STREET RAILWAYS.
General Manager Parsons of the West
Side Cable system Here-LocaI Notes.

| General Manager Parsons of the West
Side Cable system Here-LocaI Notes.
President ID. II. Louderback. of the
Davenport & Rock Island Railway
company. spent yesterday in the tri-
cities. returning home last evening.
Mr.. Louderback was accompanied by
his friend. j. b. Parsons, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
West Division Gable company, of
Chicago, one of the greatest systems
of the world. Mr.. Parsons said he
had merely come down to look over
the tri-city and plant and system;
Mr.. Louderback refused to talk on
the object of Mr.. Parsons visit, but
at all events the latter took 4 great
deal of interest in the local system,
praised its workings and was partic-
ularly profuse in his compliments to
President Louderback concerning the
Tower. 1t would not be surprising
if Mr.. Parsons should become inter
ested in the tri-city system some
day. Indeed, it is not diyUIging any
secrets to state that the syndicate
has reached that stage where it needs
| more capital about as badly rs it is
| possible for it to need it. and If it can
show that there is Il future for its sVS-
| tenn here, it may he able to interest
| some more of the great street railway
| men of Chicago. Speaking of the
| tri-citv system. Mr.. Parsons said to
| an ARGUS reporter: Il am amazed
at the street railway facilities YOU
| have here in the three cities. You
are 20 wears in advance of any other
| cities of your size in the United
States. The system is Splendidly
managed. equipped. built and opera
ted and the uniform appearance OF
the cars and men i a credit | am
sure. All you need now to complete
the metropolitan aspect i more pas
sengers. and, with such a lovely spot
a. Black Hawk Tower to induce PEG,
pie to ride. there ought to be no com
plant on the score of patronage"
Local Notes.
Motor car II has been delivered
from the company's shops as brEh
with new paint and varnish II ;
jewel.
equip the two Moline lines with opcl
trailcrs of the standard color. com
mencing next Sunday.
Louis Cohen has been restored It
his authority as deputy sheriff an'
special policeman 1t the Tower Go
ben j. just the man for the place il
this capacity.
The company has ut last succeeded
in establishing uniform system o
cars on the Tower line. all the mo
tors and trailers being the STANDARD
color. or nearly so.
The joint chairs have been ordcre,
for the Second avenue track between
Fifteenth and Twentieth streets anC
the necessary repairs will probabl,
be made this week.
The aerial features at the Towe
yesterday were not success though
quite large number of people wen
out and enjoyed the ride and tn
other attractions including the banC
concert.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-29
KNOWLEDGE

comfort and Improvement and
|Brns :, PERSONAL enjoyment when
~ The many, who live bet
~ prbsrs and enjoy life more, with
'laLLoysrditure, by more promptly
ts! tbe worlds best products to
2an7 If rhv,ical being, will attest
l.ine to health of the pure liquid
's ra principles embraced in the
~ syrup of Figs
". r,afrarra Is due to its presenting
I, 'f f,-m most acceptable and pleas
|, .Is taste. the refreshing and truly
~. III n-apcrti2s of Il perfect lax
I r.-'. ..5f,t-uallv cleansing the system,
[, ,,r:r- colds. headaches and fevers
' ,,'.,-,-arent,v curing constipation.
I'm satisfaction to millions and
y r.l tH, approval of the medical
...;,r because it acts on the Kid
/. liver and Bowels without weak
!. -5am and it j. perfectly free from
: Objectionable substance.
/. If FIGS Is for sale by all drug
/. IN In. and 81 bottles, but it is man
md bv the California Fig Syrup
or'v. whose name is printed on every
.,-s also the name, Syrup of Figs,
'I-irr wen informed, you will not
So, rrv Substitute if offered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-29

OF the Isl men composing the
Journeymen's union. "a reside in
Moline, 10 in Davenport and the rest
in Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-29
Notice.

Tomorrow we will close our store
at - O'Clock noon in honor of Decora-
ton day. Respectfully,
KLUG-HAsLER-SCH
Dry Goods Co., Davenport. Ia
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-29

/ have this week some new
and tasty flower holders; pretty
shapes in decorated designs. and
several sizes in slender crystal
vases. The effect of flowers for
home decoration will be much
increased by using some of
them. Prices very reasonable,
| think.
G.. NJ. LOOSELY
China, Glass and Lamps
1909 Second Avenne
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-29
7 Roth. Il. 4. Donaldson.
bib { DOlaldSOn'S
Real Estate
AMI EXCHANGE.

YOU contemplate buying, selling
exchanging residence or business
r'r'T. ii viii positively pay you
..l "n Us, a. we constantly have
Hr-r list of desirable property on
books to select from and we can
'p-E YOUR wants promptly. We
nave number of choice lots in
parts of the city and viii under
: To build a number of houses for
customers on terms very greatly
their advantage.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-29
Is BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.

p BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
" g nave 10 lots in College Heights
'0'uon, one-half block from Elec-
. street Railway which we will
= taken AT ONCE, at from $500
F''' each-they will go fast-so
-''"ce the present opportunity or
U VII. he too late.
Isl our Property with Us
and we will find VOC a buyer.
OMce Masonic Temple Block
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
NEW ss5,OOO CHURCH.

The Gift OF Colonel North-Dedfcated
Yesterday In Milford-Addressesb by
Drs. Vail, North and Kelley.
MILFORD, June 25.-The new Methodist
church donated by the children of Mrs.
Mary Meyer Taylor, in memory of their
mother, was dedicated to-day with appro-
pirate ceremonies The services this morn
ing were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
James Macmillan. The sermon was
preached by Raw. DIR. Vail of Trinity II. E.
church, New Haven. The dedicatory ex-
ercises this afternoon were attended by q
very large crowd, many being unable to
gain sdmittance. The sermon was preached
by Rev. ]. Crandall North of Middletown,
presiding elder of this district A feature
fesscr Thomas r Rarnum The sermon
was proceeded by the presentation of the
church to the trustees by 81. A. Taylor,
the eldest son of Mrs. Taylor. 1t wss &C
cepted by Mr.. William T. Thomas, presi-
dent of the board of trustees. An address
was also made by Rev. DR.. w. w. Kelley
of New Brunswick, N. j., editor of the
Methodist Review. This evt ming at 7:S0
addresses were made by Rev Crandall
North and Rev. DIR. Kelley. The church
was commenced about q year ago and cost
$50, 900 1t has q seating capacity of ], 900.
Raw. DIR. Kelley Gate of New Havep) was
formerly pastor of the church Mrs. Taylor
attended in New Brunswick, N. ].
Among the New Haven people present
beside DR.. Vail were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs Hildreth, General George 81.
Ford and wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
HE ATrRmPTRD SUICIDE.


An Rx.Capsain In she British Army
Caught as he was About 90 lamp
In the Lake at Central Park.
NEW YsRK, June 25.-Thomss n. Lang
shaw, who says he is an sx-osptain In the
British army, and who was caught by Q
policeman Is he was about to jump into
the lake at Central Park Saturday morn
ing, has almost recovered from the effects
of his overdose of chloral hydrate. To day
he remained In the prison ward of Belle
vue hospital and Will be taken TO court to.
morrow.
He was formerly clerk in the Windsor
hotel, this city, and lately had been en-
ployed by James Campbell of the Grand
Central hotel, Hartford, Conn. he began
drinking heavily and somehow got to this
city. Here he roamed from hotel to hotel
and while on visit to the surgeon of the
Etruria got possession of the chloral
hydrate and sfterward took 1t to quiet his
nerves.
After wandering about through Friday
night Langshaw at . q. m. reached Central
park. There, he says, three men sprang
on him, stripped him of his clothing and
mensy and ran off. Then with nothing
on but his underclothing he wandered to
the Belvidere tower and tried to jump into
the reservoir. There o man caught him.
He broke away, and at 8 O'Clock police
man saw him trying to jump from Bow
bridge.
Langshaw says his father was q COM
mander in the British navy. The son
squandered an inheritance of E20, 900,
studied medicine, tired of 1t and entered
the army, serving six years in India. His
wife is dead; his only child Is being edu-
GATED at convent in England.
The police are inclined to doubt the ex-
captains story of robbery, although they
have been unable to find any trace of his
clothing,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
NoTHING WAS FOUND.

M. Norton Claims that He was Adj
vised TO Commit Forgery-His Ad-
wiser Under Arrest.
PARIS. June 25-M. Norton, who is I'M
der arrest for having forged the Cockarde
documents, at first alleged to have been
stolen from the British embassy, declared
that N. Ducret, editor of the Cockarde,
advised him to commit the forgery.
Ducret, who also is under arrest, denies
this. Dueret was taken to his house to.
day to help the police search for evidence
concerning the forgery, but nothing was
found.
The CockaIde Office, too, has been
searched, but 60 far, as il known, nothing
compromising was discovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

Conductor O,Leary is Under Arrest
and His victim VIII Probably Die.
BosToN, June 25.-Eh F. Meas of Rox-
bury, while intoxicated, attempted to board
an electric car at the corner of Brattle and
fremont streets this evening. Owing to
his condition Conductor O'Leary refused
to allow him to ride, and knocked him of
the car while it-was in motion.
Meas was taken mp unconscious and re.
moved to the city hospital, where he is ex
pected to die. O'Leary was arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

The Gift OF Colonel North-Dedfcated
Yesterday In milford-Addresses by
Drs. Vail, North and Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
tMtUS D IfLtdkAfh. .
From ALI Quarters.
SOCIALISTS ARE HAPPY.
Pleased at the Result Of the
German Elections.
ne Was ROBBED OF his CLOTHING.
A British Ex-0ficer Tried to
End His Life.
KNOCKED FROM an ELECTRIC CAR.
Conductor O'Leary is Now
Under Arrest.
KNOCKED FROM an ELECTRIC CAR.

SOCIAL DEMOCRATS JUBILANr.
They Announce That They Will Go
to Berlin with Fully Fifty-1fve Dep
uties.
BERLIa, June -25.-The results of 1O1
second ballots taken Friday and yesterday
We're known at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The social democrats won "a constituent
oies, the national libsrsissls the conserve
tives IS, the richterfsts 10, the democrats
z, the elericals z, the radical unionists Z,
the simon pure anti-Semites 4, the Poles 8.
The 316 constituencies where elections
have been held are divided thus among the
larger parliamentary groups: Clericals rs,
social democrats So, conservatives and
agrarians 81, liberals So, radical unionists
IL, Poles ID; free conservatives IA, indie
pendent clericals II, Alsatians z, demo-
Gratis II, anti-Semites z, R.chterists Is. Of
the 3l6 deputies whose elections have been
reported 166 will enter the reichstsg op-
posed to the army bill and $50 fsvoring it.
Eighty -one constituencies are still to be
heard from.
The social democrats are jubilant and
boast that they will come to Berlin on July
4 with fully fifty, five deputies Last even
ing they held enthusiastic meetings. in
every election district of this city.
The second ballots to be taken in Bava-
ria to morrow are expected to strengthen
the clerioals greatly and increase some
what the social democratic and South Ger
man representations in the refchetsp.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
HE DROPPED DEAD.

sudden Death Of ". b. Cham berIaine
of New Britain, one OF the Most
Prominent Republicansin the State.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, June 25.-V. 81.
Chamberlain of this city dropped dead
tonight. He was judge of the police
court, was state treasurer for two years
under Governor Harrison aud was q mem
Der of the Army and Navy club of the
state. He was about sixty years old and
leaves q wife and ten children.
He was also president OF the Mechanics
National bank, treasurer of the Burrick
Savings band and representative of this
town in the legislature. he was very
prominent in republican politics and was
we'll known throughout the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
HesiYills 10 aaYn Kanid transit.

IN Building lots on Main. Fountain, West
1 Prospect Willard, Alden, Barnett and
Vile, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten
oents per square foot. Now is the time to buy.
For particulars, call on or address
III. G. Pardoo,
a12tf 1872 Fountain street. WsstvfIie
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
LELAND srANFORD,s FUNERAL.
His Army OF Ranchmen Acted an
Escort to the Hearse.

His Army of Ranchmen Acted as an
Escort to the Hearse.
MEMO. CAL, June 2s.-The funeral
services of Senator Leland Stanford were
held yesterday on the grounds of Stanford
university, at Palo Alto, and the body was
placed in tn, family msusoleum.
Special trains from San Francisco
brought great numbers of people. EN-
ployees of the ranch, numbering one hun
dred and fifty men. acted as an escort.
They were followed by clergy and pail
bearers in carriages. Then came the
hesrse and line of carriages, in which
were members of the family and intimate
friends of the deceased.
The platform, which had been erected
in the quadrangle, was beautifully deco
rated with vines and flowers. Floral
tributes from friends were numerous
and some of the designs were very elabo-
rate.
Biehop Nichols read the burial service
| of the Episcopal church and the choir Of
Grace church of San Francisco sang
| several hymns. The Rev. DR.. Stebbins,
pastor of the First Unitarian church OF
| San Francisco, delivered an address. re-
| viewing the life and character of the dead
| senator.
| At the conclusion of the address the
cortege proceeded to the mausoleum
| where the casket was inclosed in a stee
covering and then lowered into the sarco
| phaRus.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
The Infanta Sails Away.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The Infanta Eu-
lslis sailed away from Americas shores
bound for her own native land of Spain
yesterday afternoon. On her arrival little
more than a month ago she was received
with most formal demonstrations. She
came in Spanish vessel from Cuba and
was the guest of this nation. Commander
Davis was specially detailed to be her
escort, and to represent the United States
as her host Mayor Gilroy and the com
mittee of one hundred entertained her
roy ally while she was In this city. and
Chicago did itself proud when the Iufanta
and her party visited the worlds fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
BIg Fire I'm TorrInpton.

ToRRINeroN, June 25.-Turner & Sey-
mour's hardware factory burned to the
ground this morning. 1t was long wooden
building. 1t was occupied by the Offices
of the Southern New England Telephone
and Western Union Telegraph company.
They were in the north end of the build
ing, while the FIRE started in the foundry
at the south end of the building. ALI the
company's books and other valusbles were
insurance,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
A Cyclists Leg Broken.

Clifford Farnsworth, son of Mrs. James
Fsrnsworth Of Whitneyville, willis riding
lsst evening on his BICYCLE near Four Cor
ners, in attempting to syoid team ran
hsadlong into another. The shaft struck
him and carried him along some distance,
when the horse stepped on his leg and
broke 1t below the knee. The driver of
him to his home. DR.. w. W. Hawkes. OF
this city was summoned and attended to
the case.