davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04

So live with men as considering al
ways that God sees thee; 80 pray 10
God as if every man heard thee. DO
nothing which thou wouldst not have
God SEQ done Desire nothing which may
either wrong thy profession to ask or
Gods honor TO grant Bishop Hen
shaw.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
S,arfrd for N:gos.

Il seems that the troupe had arranged
to go from Bourbon To Argos, and just
before starting had telephoned to the
latter place to have the opera house
heated tor them. After the tight. how
ever, they foresaW probable trouble
and quickly changed their Plans, going
instead TO Logansport.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04

Is our mos sincere wish, and we also beg 20
express our grateful thanks and kindness
for the liberal distribution Of patronage you
have so kindly bestowed on us in the past
year.
Pardon any little failings or delays that
may have inconvenienced you: especially SO
do we crave this pardon for the trouble and
annoyance occasioned during the period OF
our remodeling and general repairing.
We are necessarily trying to better this
stores service and with this object in view
we hope to accomplish wonders
With our extraordinarily light rooms
coupled with many other advantageous
facilities, we will be better able to meet the
constant growing demands Of conservative
purchasing public
The Spring and Summer lines have
been selected with the greatest possible
care, always endeavoring to procure the
widest assortment Of styles and aJ the
lowest prices consistent with qualities
considered.
Our Dress Goods, Silk and Trimmings
department will be, as heretofore, the best
III the county
Again wishing you the seasons cOmpl-
ments, we are yours always to please.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
IN THE C!DDY WHIRL.

cor the Nrw year.
The % rs an organlza'i "A Of
society bellies rendered reception to
lhe;r Young gentlemen f,ie.ids New
Years ia, from III at the home OF
John Nolfard. The event was a gen
umciy delightful ore, tire enjoyable
features including music. dancing and
dainty course III refreshments
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04

\ pretty juvenile party wh1se pfime
object was the Watching Of Che chang
Ing Of tie calendar tigue, was held on
New leai's eve al the pleasant home of
J. B. Ln,el. 1t was surprise gather
INC rendered young Lo,te Losey. and Il
was delightful sue ess IN every par
t.cular. Refreshments were served and
the dying hours Of tie old year were
passed ia a genuine round of pleas
ure.
Among the Young folk present We're:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04

The trial is still on as we write tins.
The state has host of witnesses, while
the defense may call the two women to
testify for them. The testimony so
far has simply gone to bear out the
story given III Tuesday evenings IN
DEPENDENT, and told 10y young Rohr
and the Riddles.
\ little extra wave of excitement
came about noon when Mrs Riddle,
wife of the farmer whose house was
broken into by the prisoners while
after Rohr, tainted away. The excite
ment and the nervous strain had been
too much for her, coupled with the heat
of the crowded room. DIR. Knott was
called and successfully applied restora-
tlVeS
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04

\ party ot young people from this
city enjoyed sleighing trip to Argos
Thursday night \ similar party came
from Bourbon. and the two met Al
Tabor's. wl re- the evening WIS ENJOY
ably spent The piymouih contingent
included the Misses Grace IKE, Kate
Stoddar9 aad i5ae SNYDER, and Messts.
Charles Wiit.ong, Frank Mckinney
and Herb Gibson.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04

The ball at the opera house Thursday
evening by members of the Plymouth
dancing club proved one of the most de
hghtiul events OF the season. Seven
teen couples were present. and
every number which graced the
program was generally enjoyed.
Excellent music was rendered by the
new orchestra, made up as follows j:
Dor Harris. leader, Lert Confer. +.
Thompson, Leonard Nogeli and George
Fogel.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04

\ social was given Wednesday even
ing at the home of Brad Southworth,
in honor OF Miss Myrtle Meinzer.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04

In accordance with the telegram sent
10y Marshal Myers Tuesday afternoon.
the police officials OF Logansport had
arrested the Whole Jones medicine com
pany as soon as they landed il that
city from a Nandaha train. There
were seven OF them, including the two
women. The other two men, who had
been III the very mead and front of tie
fight and who were driven out OF town
by Jacox's livery rig, had not gone to
Logansport, but had taken the B. X O..
train from Walkerton TO Chicago and
were thus beyond reach.
The seven people arrested were held
until the arrival of Marshal Myers and
his deputy, who took them in charge
and brought them back to Plymouth
on New Years day.
" hen the train came into the an
dalia depot at noon, there was big
and interes eel crowd at the depot to
watch their arrival. The platform was
filed and the scene resembled the tri-
umphant entry of some honored guest
to whom an ovation was 10 be ten
dered
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04

\ party of fourteen young people,
under the reins of Tabe How, INDUCED
IN sleighing party on the good old
fashioned bobsled order. last evening.
\ jolly time is reported by the members
of the crowd.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04


Della Ogi,.>htc. Jeannette Becker.
Emma eckey. s.sng No-kcy.
Bessie Almau. N4y Alycr.
I.aeDore Deyl~. iteTa 'en'v'i.
1i,ry Kef,saH. .iePnie ilaw.r.
I/lra ,i,,,t,.-. M-N SoutliAo.,..
Ntalka Snselana FlcTi KpOutl.
Florence smith. Gertrude Peterson.
Etic Conaer. Mary Brown.
Hazel ketcham. carrie GabheTt.
Masters
Holla Ctnnmm>. Roy Turner.
carl Corbly. sidney Bee Ser
James Parks. Court Morris.
Floyd BunneA. Fred Iinkenheu.
Alhertie Slmon~ Oscar SimOnS.
CIaude SOice red Martlnidie.
Harry liunc. Guy Porter.
Emery Hess Archie Wilcox
Ar,hur Underwood. Arthur Nllitong.
Ross Axe l,oi Leonard.
Jesse Gilmore Claude Bis,ci
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-04
GUESTS OF THE CITY.
Triumphant Return of the Jones
Company.
THE COURT ROOM is CROWDED.
Third Chapter in the Tuesday slug
ging Match Two Men are BE
yond Reach of the Law.
HE COURT ROOM is CROWDED

Justice Reeves little court room was
crowded to the very walls Thursday
when the preliminary examination in
the slugging-riot case was called, and
the Squire actually thought of remoY-
ing the wall paper to make room for
the audience Inside the railing and
outside, III the corners, out III the hall
way and down the stairs the crowd
jammed and pushed and swellered and
wellnigh suiTocaied as they fought for
standing room and chance 10 hear a
fraction of the testimony being given
inside.
Within the Dar rail sat the five de-
PENDANTS who had been captured at
Logansport They We're:
Dr. L. +. Jones.
T. :. Putnam.
T. Berg,
John Maftello,
Eugene SoretJ.
They were defended by At omeys
Martindale aud Stevens. Pros ;utor
iloughton was assisted by Jud Hess
IN looking after the interests of the
state.
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27
A subsoiling Experlment.


Mr.. L. Short of Greenwood county
makes an interesting report Of his ex-
perience with subsoihng last season to
the Kansas Farmer. He purchased q
subsoiler in May. He ran the sub
soiler in the lister furrows; then split
the middles with the lister, followed
by the subsoiler, running the lister
five inches and the subsoiIer fifteen
inches deep. This land was planted to
corn with a check-row planter, about
the middle of May. Mr.. Shorts corn
ripened with that Of his neighbors who
planted six weeks earlier, and yielded
seventy-hve bushels per acre, against
thirty-fve bushels per acre on the
neighbor similar farm. The extra ex-
pense of subsoiling was, say g per
acre; the extra yield, forty bushels per
acre; cost of added yield, 8 cents per
bushel. Cheap corn! This was on bot
tom land On sixty acres of upland
the subsoiler followed the lister and
corn was planted, finishing June 4.
The average yield from this vas 40
bushels per acre. The subsoiler fur
rows we're q inches apart on the
upland and q inches apart On the
bottom land. On good slope land-not
subsoiled-planted April 10, the yield
was 80 bushels per acre. One hundred
acres was subsoiled by three horses,
weighing 1,O5O to 1,15O each. Expert
ences differ greatly as to the power
required for subsoiiing. In our ex-
perienee four good horses had enough
to do. In some parts of the state six
horses are used.
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27
TOOK J0HSSY,s COWS.

Z. +. Doughty Gels IN Trouble by Taking
Possession Of Norsgaged Stock.
B. F.DOughtys astockmaR Of Flagler,
Col, was arrested Wednesday on q
warrant sworn ont by John Atkinson
charging him with cattle stealing
Mrs. Atkinson, it seems, had bought
a team Of horses Of Doughty and had
given q mortgage upon two cows, which
she represented was her individual
property, to secure the payment Of the
amount yet due on the team. Doughty
sought to take the stock under the
mortgage, but Atkinson refused to de-
liver them, claiming the cattle Wers his
and that his wife had no authority to
execute a mortgage.
Instead Of taking lawful steps TO Sc
cure the cattle Doughty took them by
force believing be had lawful title to
the stock and was considerably sur
prised when a deputy sheriff with a
warrant overlook him. The matter
was fixed up between the two parties
amieably and the charge against Mr.
Doughty dismissed.
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27
We Change Agents.


D. P. Bailey, who has been the Rock
Island agent at this place for the last
six years, has been promoted by being
transferred to the agency at Goodland.
There is perhaps no man in this city
with more friends than Mr.. Bailey
and while we are all glad to see him
go up a notch OF two. yet we all regret
that he is compelled to leave us in
order to do so. He has at all times
guarded carefully the interests of the
company, yet his kind and courteous
treatment of the patrons of the road at
this place, has been such as to merit
the approval of all. We think we are
safe in saying that during his entire
residence here, there has never been a
single complaint made by a shipper
doing business at this station, and the
fact that the company has decided to
promote him shows his splendid stand
ing with the company. He has at all
times been intimately associated with
our people in a social and business way,
and his sudden removal from our midst
viii be felt by all. The best wishes of
his many friends will accompany him
to his new home, and their wish is that
the good people of Goodland may soon
know his splendid social and business
gualities.-Phillipsburg Dispatch.
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27
RAILROAD ITEMS.

Conductor Reed has been released
by the ROck-Isiand.
Conductor A. F. Beer has moved into
the ListOn residence.
Brakeman DeArmonI was down
from the Denver run Tuesday.
O.P. Liston left Monday night for
his new position at Beatrice, Neb.
D. P. Bailey. the new station agent,
took charge Of his position Monday.
Harry Smith, formerly an engineer
out of here, was in the city this week.
The superintendents Of the western
line we're in the city Monday on a tour
OF inspection.
George Fuller, formerly fireman on
on the ROok-Island here, was in the
city this week.
L. A. FulkersOD, formerly an oper-
ator on the Rock-Island, was in town
few days this week.
The report that John Sebastian,
general passenger agent for the Rock
Island, had severed his connection
with the company proves to have had
no foundation.
An engineer On the Ontario & West
erR road was placed in an awful
quandary few days ago. His freight
train Of 40 cars broke in two On down
grade. He pulled open the throttle
and rushed ahead at high speed, but
was horror stricken 10 see the red
lights Of a caboose on the main track
just ahead. Reversing his engine and
starting back TO escape this new
danger, he met the cars, which we're
laundering down the grade, and
jumped. just as 81 cars we're piling up
On each other, buTyiRg him in the
ruins, dead.
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The 28th is the last day to register.
Seed contract blanks at this Office.
II you need anything in hardware go
to Books.
Thomas P. Leonard, abstracter and
insurance.
Alfalfa seed to trade for barely.-P.
l. Lancaster.
viii furnish seed for southwest OF
29-6-39-B. F. Brown.
Court viii open April 6, with the
smallest docket on record.
An outfit of four teams going west
stopped in Goodlsnd Friday.
For handmade harness go to ]. w.
Book. All work guaranteed.
Win furnish seed, small grain, for
southwest of 9-7-40.-M. Robinson.
See B. F. Brown for abstracts, in
surance, houses and lands to rent.
Just received a lot of wire netting
for chicken fence.-JOhn w. Book.
Smith Bros. want lease from parties
using their lands at OnCe.-B. F. Brown.
When you have got anything TO sell
try a never-faiiing ad in THE REPUBLIC.
See those samples Of tailor made
suits at Dawson Bros. & Co. Fits
guaranteed.
It is estimated the wheat growing
lands Of Texas viii this year produce
100000 bushels.
The KaneradO Sons of Veterans gave
an entertainment at the school house
at that place Wednesday evening.
The fixtures Of the new bank are be-
ing put in place, and the institution
will open for business in few days.
lam agent for lands in all parts Of
the county for rent. 1t may be just the
tract you want.-Thomas P. Leonard.
q. q. AueF mas got in a carload of
the celebrated q. P. -four. Leave up
town orders at Mrs. harbman's bakery.
Anyone who believes that irrigation
is being neglected can be convinced to
the contrary by making trip into the
country.
If the town treasury didn't represent
a vacuum it might be pertinent 10 re-
mark that the sidewalks needed con
siderable repairing.
Have a 5000 stock Of general mer-
chr1dise in q live town in Nebraska to
trade for clear UnimproVed Sherman
county iand.-M. Robinson.
TO Rent-f you wish TO rent any Of
the American Investment Cos. land OF
Mckinley & LanniBs's for 1886 you
can do 50 h0B.-M. Robinson. agent.
The AtehisoR Globe has presented
the following resolution: sHlssolFed,
by the American people, that congress
should adopt resolutions csasuribg
Itself and adjourn"
4 Sherman county farmer Who has
put u 500 acres Of wheat is worrying
himself into the grave because be did
not make it Loco The ghest raising
habit grows on person much ia th6
same manner as the Eeker" habit
Have 10 asEse af Isnd II Douglas
county, Missouri, tN8 miles fTom the
town Of oiiner and eight miles 70
raliroed station lo9 acres ID rich bet
5caa land s1 timber. HIil sx5esI=e
f1E c.ssE Shzfsla1 EgaHey
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27
Kansas city Grain.

Kansas CITY. Msrch B.-Wheat showsd
lower tendency to-day. The only odeFlHqs
we're q few samples held ovoE from yesterday,
and there was little demand for ghem.
Receipts Of wheat to-day, car s year ga,
fears
Salss wsFs as follows on track; hard. 10 z.
Rominaily SIS No. g. nominslly ssab1o' No. Z
hard, car E2c, ! eaF SIC. ca foo rejected.
uomiuaily 5000; no grade, noninliiy ss3ssS
Soft No. 2 red. RomlnalIy T2gTas: No. red,
nominally 6096Sc No. & red, u0lninaliy egfEss
rejected nominally so65oc Spring. No q
nOminally e0sS16ic; No, 8, nominallY 51se5s
rejected, nominally esR52c white, spring,
n0minaily q 96oc,
Corn continues scarce with fair denanG ana
no change In prices. There Is 10 trade 81 fus
lures. May corn vas quoted aominallg 90
28Ec.
Receipts OF corn to-day, q cars. syssr ago,
Il cars
Sales on track by sample. No g mixed. 4
cars sc; No. mixed nominaily 1lf lssssc;
No. tmiEsd, nominaiiy 2ih 20; white. Ne &
cars 25Ae; No 8 nCminaliy 80.
Oats were unchanged There vas fsiF e.
mand Tor white oats,
Receipts Of oats to-day ears; q yssF $50.
Gears.
Sales by sample on track. No. 2 mixed.
nomihsIly ie2i6sse; No. 3, nomlhslly ffes 40. I.
uominsily 1sGlfHo; no grade. nonihaily fso!
No. white. 2 csrs IeHo Nc 8 skiie. 5 csr
Zee, cars isSc
Hay-Reoeipts, g cars The market is fairly
we'll cleaned up and there Is ah impr0Felens
ih Ell gEa-S- with continued light reesfp,s
an sdvanse seems probable Timothy, eholts
siL9oGiLs8 30. I, ss508ieso; Ne. sea
ESQ. No 8, e1so06b0 choice prairie. c. 5s;sFsss
No. ]. $50 623i No. 2 siBaes.e5. No 3. ssssa
f25i No. Z. $780, straw, rs 50aEa
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

Tomorrow is the last day to register,
W. K. Brown is sick at Colorado
Springs.
Laie Linder came in from Colorado
Tuesday.
TraYelingman Coleman was in the
city Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Null, a
son, on Tuesday,
B.F. Doughty Of Flagler, Col, was
in the city Tuesday.
DR., Smith returned from a visit to
Illinois Tuesday noon.
Mrs. B. 3. Coffin and daughter Pearl
are at Denver this week.
Born, to Fred HOdgkinson and wife,
Saturday morning, a son.
Attorney Knight was over to st.
Francis the first Of the week.
Miss Grace VanAuker is suffering
from an attack Of pneumonia.
Elms Douglas, formerly of this city,
is now located at Great Falls, Mont.
j. II. Stewart made a trip TO ST..
Francis Tuesday, returning Wednesday
Mrs. George Jordan of Stanberry,
Mo-, is visiting with friends in this city.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schwerdt-
feger, on Tuesday, an eight pound girl
Mrs. O. B. Stone was stricken yester-
day by serious attack OF heart failure.
Ed McSoriey Of Portage, Wis, is
visiting with the Usher brothers this
week.
George MacF6h, representing the
Colorado Coal & Fuel Co., was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. e. j. Scott and children were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kier at
Rulet0n this week.
Rev. Willis preached his last sermon
Sunday morning before going to the
conference at SaiinR.
Rey. j. NJ. Willis held sale Of MS
personal effects Saturday. The ma
joTity Of the property brought good
prices.
Mrs. Richardson, a sister Of Mrs. G.
3. SWarts, vas here TO attend the
funeral Of Stella, dsughter Of Mrs.
SWRrts.
G. B. jewell is being spoken Of as
delegate &c the republican national
convention at st. Louis from the Sixth
district.
Miss Maud King lost her watch some
where on Boulevard Wednesday even
ing and at last accounts had not
recovered il.
H T. CaBatt Of Rosdals, Kan, editor
Of The Commercial CT that place, was
in the city Monday. BE Is & brother
in-laW Of Peter Baker.
LaWfescs bsfliisask CT OttumWs, Ia,
a nephew Of G. i. hiiiisaGk, has arrived
10 GO0diand and viii make bis home
hereafter With the Wizard.
Elder 81. B. FIeharty aRd wife, state
eFaRgsiists, vii begin a series Of uee5-
sngs at the Christian church, Sunday,
March g. at u o'clock s. u. All ase
cordially invited
Hr. John kier and aziss Berlhs Gtons
Eera marrise Wednesday evening AZ
the h0i1e cf tss EEide's parents nsaf
I.a1slzngle. b9 ffsg. ). 4. Willis 3.ssE
ds i 5g cog
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27

The rspudiation Of debts is an issue
in the municipal campaigns in num-
Der Of towns in western Kansas. At
Garden City a red hot fight is on be-
tween those who favor repudiation of
bonded indebtedness and those who
maintain that the obligation contracted
during the boom period should be paid,
The former justify their claim by the
statement that the great majority Of
the men who settled upon the town an
enormous debt by the reckless voting
Of bonds have abandoned the state and
left a few determined citizens to foot
the bills.
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27

Margaret Chrissinger was born in
Westmoorland county, Pennsylvania,
February "A, 1876. She was married to
Asa Knight, October II, 1870, and was
The mother Of six children, three of
whom proceeded her to the better
land. She leaves a husband and three
sons to mourn the loss of an affection
ste wife and kind and loving mother.
Mzs. Knight died, the same as she had
lived since her 81 birthday, devoted
christian aud left bright evidence of
her acceptance into the heavenly
mansion.
Funeral services we're conducted tbs
following Sabbath at Shermanyille by
Rex. J. II. Nelson, after which host
of sOrrowing neighboEs and friends
seilGRe5 the remains to the Sherman
vile csmesFy where they we're laid to
ssst. The bereayed ones have the
sympathy of the entire community.
+. Nm.
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27

In connection With the many expert
msnts made Of late looking to the
prevention Of moisture evaporation,
an invention By a Sherman county
man may be interesting In treating
corn ground he adopts the method
described By this paper last week up
to the time the growth Of the stalks
pFsyentsfurther work with the harrow.
Then he goes into the field with q
C1itivator. behind the teeth Of which
he has fastened a plank walsh levels
chs ground aE5 does the sOsk of 2
q p4ckes This ms.hod promises to DO
crest COED il the corn fs3ds tsis snms
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27

The man who foretOld the failures
Of 1893-1894, and the half crop Of last
year says that this season will be the
best ever experienced in the county,
everything" he says, is pushing to
the front Of the procession. The grain
and grass is beginning TO show up
green, the trees are budding, there is
life in everything. Hens are laying as
thsy never did before. The products
of the dairy we're never before so great
Then, too, the ground hog forecast
proved itself correct, which means that
other signs will fulfill their prophecy
and they are all favorable for Che bsst
Of growing seasons"
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27
Card of THANKS.

TO our many friends who assisted US
during the sickness of our beloved
daughter and sister, with their help
aud sympathy, we return our heartfelt
thanks and may Gods blessing rest
upon each and all of you is the sincere
wish of
Mr.. AND Mas. G. E, SwARTs AND FAMILY.
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27

All last winter George 4. Mills, OF
Lebanon, Conn, was badly af!iicted
with rheumatism. At times It was 50
severe that be could net stand up
straight, bnt vas drawn OYER on one
side. = tried different remedies with
ont eeoelyisg relief he says s'Gpt:l
ABOUT SIX mouths ago I bought 6 b0Stis
Ct Jkambsgisin's Pain Balm. After
Iszigg i scg taFee sisgs niy fhe5mstisn
Wa sotse alt1 EsS niss rsslraed Sig
* rt-- - s-r-s-.- - q ~ l.1
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27

PITTsBUBeH. Pa, March ss.-Petsr
Mahsss Manager anaognces thot h.t
proiegs VIII be in Buffalo asxs Rses
u meet Bob EitzsinTaogs "a 8 llnissz
rcuEa bSak Msber IS scnsez1t sIe
champion cannot rat khl 1zs Il sss
Zsis2lE
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27

A remarkable race will be run in
April between a sextupiet bicycle and
the famous Empire state express, Of the
New York Central railroad. The dis
tance will be a half mile, the bicycle to
berUn on an asphalt track parallel with
the railroad, the machine to make a fly
ing start. WheeImen believe that the
train will be beaten, and to do this it
will be necessary to develop the speed
of more than mile minute.
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27

a horse belonging to John Kruse
fell into cellar between Ennis &
Walkers implement house and SCOTS
feed store Saturday. Beside a little
shaking up the horse was uninjured.
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27
ArricuiiuYalRsDort..

TIE REPUBLIC has a limited number
Of agricultural reports sent by Con-
gressmsn Baker for distribution. This
is the second lot sent ind those wish
ing them should call at once.
The Goodland republic., 1896-03-27
Dressmakinv.

Miss Lucy Kier has opened a dress
making establishment in the Russell
block. She respectfully soiicits the
patronage Of the ladies of Goodlend.
Billy Kaiser, Ennis s Walkers livery
man, met with an experience Friday
that might have resulted seriously,
he ssddled up bronChO and attempt
ed TO ride it. The animal fell backward
carrying the rider with it and the
weight nearly crushed the life out of
the man. He vas badly stunned snd
remained confused in his mind nearly
all day.