davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
FARM LAMBS

100000 ACRES. KIDDER COUNTY. N. D.,
the best place now to buy land Oh specula
ton; write. definitely your " ants; Esell 100 Q.
township r ait,s Bank Of Com msres.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
FURNISHED FLATS
OFFICES

FOR RENT-TWO LARGE FLOORS; MOD
ern, good light; for offices, hall, manufactur-
ing or printing. Rent cheap to right party
Best location on Nicollet av for any line Of
business. 900 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
FURNISHED ROOMS

FUHNlSHED ROOMS
FREE FOR RENT OR FURNISHED
Room cards for thisc advertising under this
head BE sure and call for them when leav-
ing the ad.
NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE, PLEASANT.
cool room, with gas and bath 80 lOun st S,
between Nicollet and Mary place.
a BEAUTIFUL SUITE OF ROOMS. THE
front one an alcove; all newly furnished and
strictly modern. 1715 ,Nicollet av.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS-TIIREE
modern ground floor, furnished complete for
housekeeping to parties without children; also
single rooms. Block north library. 1912 Haw
thorn av.
SINGLE AND EN- SUITE, STRICTLY MOD
ern; gas, bath, steam heat. New Albion, Ill
Nicollet av 81. .
FOR RENT--THREE OR FOUR CONNECT
ing rooms, furnished; rent out single or to-
gether. strictly modern house: finest location;
centrally located and rent reasonable 1880
journal .. p,
FROM 81 UPWARD; ALSO TWO UNFUR-
nlshed rooms for housekeeping. 1924 Henne-
pin ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
LOANS AND CHATTELS

LOANS AND CHATTELS
~~~~>>~-~~~~~~~~
RICE LOANS on all kinds Of personal prop
erty: charges reasonable. 500 Globe bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PA
NOS, HORSES. WAGONS, ETC, ON SAME
DAY AS APPLICATION. OUR NEW PAY
MENT PLAN IS THE EASIEST. CHEAP
EST AND BEST IN THE CITY.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
MINNEAPOLIS LOAN CO..
601-2 Globe building,
"-l4 .- 20-22 .lth st S. 49,. .e.--,,.. j..
Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
furs in storage and warehouse receipts. at
one-half the usual rates. Monthly Install
ment Loan Co., S25 Guaranty Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES
WAGONS, ETC, ON SHORT NOTICE. AT
CHEAPEST RATES IN THE CITY. EASY
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
STRICTEST PRIVACY GUARANTEED.
CALL ON THE OLD HOME COMPANY;
ESTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS. MIN
NESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, 306
BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING, COR
NER OF 1st AV AND 4th ST.
WILLIAMS, AS GUARANTY BUILDING.
loans on furniture, pianos, ETC.: large loans
a speciality; terms to suit borrower; very low
rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

- SeSSVVs2VVS*TT StI$
: GOING AT A BARGAIN. .
: HOSP ACRES PICKED LAND
!. In Foster, Stutsman and Lamoure
: counties, North Dakota, averaging
!. from three to six miles from railroad ,
: stations; carefully. selected Wheat and .
!. Flax lands Of excellent quality. Prac-
: If this interests you, write
: WELLS & DICKEY COMPANY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

CREDIT AS YOU. LIKE IT.
$40, $50, $50, $40, $50, $50, $40, $50, $780, 500.
To people working on a steady salary, we
will make you loan on your plain note,
kind. PRIVATE OFFICES, PRIVATE IN
TERVIEWS. The conservative class of peo-
pie can secure an accommodation OF us quick
ly and quietly.
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 0 P. M.
- RELIABLE CREDIT CO.,
{. 202 Sykes Block 256 Hennepin av. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

F'& MALE -
BOOKKEEPER AND ALL-ROUND OFFICE
man, with best city references, is open for
engagement sPostoffice box 4S4, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
HORSES, CARRIAGES WANTED

dORSES, CANNlA0Go---- w A1N Ell
.WANTED-A GOOD YOUNG DRIVING
horse Inquire at Town Market 2527 9th 81 s.
GOOD PASTURE IeoR 40 HORSES ABOUT
May 10; Day farm, Portland ay 56th St POST
must be well matched, good lockers and
speedy; weight about g 200.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28


q YOU CANNOT FIND BITTER
& opportunity than the present for get
e ting a house built for you according
Z to your own desires on payment OF S
q month until the house 10 built and
e 312 a. month thereafter, without extra
interest payment. NJ all or call for
q part culars. Edmund q. Walton, agent.
= 300 Hennenpin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
DYEING AND CLEANING
RUG MFG, CARPET CLEANING

FINE RUGS FROM YOUR OLD CARPET.
Write for catalogue. Carpet cleaning, ref1t-
ting; laying; t-of-town orders we pay the
freight one way Both telephones. National
Carpet Cleaning Co., Nicoliet island, Mpis.
NEXT to Oriental Rugs made from
your old carpets by Economy Rug Co.,
1U5 18th st S.. Phone 32l7 Ii.
HARDWOOD FLOORS.
Cleaned, polished and stained; satisfaction
guaranteed; reasonable rates. VIM. Sanvidge,
19' 10th av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

SHETLAND poNIEs-CHOIC OF % WE'LL
broken, pure bred, registered hollands; also.
ranted safe for children to ride and drive.
j. f. slwell 1929 Stevens Az. or New Store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
FURNISHED HOUSES

s25-FURNISHED MODERN HOUSE ON
Lyndale av N, near ed This Is cheap. Lau-
derdale & Co., Temple Court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

NOTICE-TO BE SOLD AT ONCE, AT HALF
price, $500 worth Of oil paintings one leather
couch, two carpets, one brass bed, mattress
and springs Will move May l. 1909 Park
ny aonn Hnnr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

is15-FOUR-ROOM FLAT, GROUND FLOOR.
brick building; bath, gas range, shades. de-
lsirabe: good order; references; no children.
,7OS 9Th st s. 60.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
FRANKLIN BENNER, eos PHOENIX

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ABSTRACTS --10c per number. Hem. County
Abstract Co., Albert Phelps, courthouse.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, ON 9th Az NE.
near Monroe, at bargain L. =. & +. b.
Chute, Chute block, 3Oo Central av.
AN EXCELLENT HOME ON DOUBLE LOT
lin Southeast for sale cheap; an excellent OPP
pOrtunlty. L. r. & F. i. Chute. Chute block.
800 Central av.
HOUSES AT ST. ANTHONY PARK, SMALL
and large, at low prices; terms, IL per cent
cash, balances per cent each month; interest
8 per cent. G. H. Pratt, 100 Lumber Elk
change.
ST. ANTHONY PARK, MODERN HOUSES;
Will build to suit; monthly payments. w. w.
Clark, 313 Nicollet av, minneapolis.
500 $4,000 HOMES ERECTED ACCORDING
to your own plans; 500 down, Sis per month,
2 per cent interest Address 1871, journal.
FOR sALE-10-R ROOM, FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished house, as parties are leaving city;
all modern, tnanteI and hardwood tnishel,
speaking tubes, electric bells, gas fixtures and
range, two bathrooms, one in basement, with
laundry and girls room; also barn and large
yard; almost new and in good nelghbor-
hood; could be used for two families must
sell before .May.1; terms to suit. sl93 LIST av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

HOTELS AND ES'TAURANTS-WE FUR
nish the kitchen complete Northwestern
Stove Co., 312 Hennepin.
FURNISHINGS OF A NEWLY FURNISHED
10-rocm house. consisting of CARPETS. beds,
dressers, dinnS-room furniture, elegant gas
range, six-hole Magee range, folding beds,
Davenport and refrigerator; must be sold At
once. SAP Hennenn av. .a..E -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28
STORES
MISCELLANEOU!

GOOD PIECE OF TRACKAGE ON MILwAU-
kee read southeast l.. P. & F. B. Chute,
Chute block. 3OI Central av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

CI1AMBERMAID AND DTNING-ROOM GIRL
wanted at Hotel Orleans. 700 Hennepin ay..
years. old. viii give Same a good home
Write to locknbox 3. Terril, iowa.
lCOMPETENT GIRL, "a A WhEK; NO
washing; two in family part Of the ironing
done. 3f45 I'd ay S. s. &
GIRL. TO WASH DISHES AND WORK IN
WANTbD-GfRL FOR GENERA HOUSE
work 400 9th st s. s4 Is 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

FOR sALE-GoOD HEAVY PAIR OF WORK
horses, with or without harness cheap
weight 200 pounds. 20M 18th ay S.
FOR TSALE--VERY FAST GOING zSMAIsTss
young PAGER, single-footer under saddle; styl--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-28

sTENOGRAPHERS AND ,eBOOKKEEPERs
furnished upon application to j. A. Button,
principal Button s Business College, Crooks
ton, MINI. Satisfaction guaranteed. 81:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
HILO LAND CASE
JUSTICE GALBRAITH HELD DIS.
QUALIFIED.
c. A Browns Suit Against j, D..
spreckels for Valuable Water Front
Land in HilO.

The case of G. A. Brown VS.. j. ID.
Spreckels ct al. was called in the SUI
preme Court this morning but was not
heard owing to a decision that Justice
Galbraith was disqualified. 1t Is a case
involving some valuable land on the
HilO water front and Attorney MagoOn
suggested that as Galbraith had been
interested as an attorney in suits in
vOlving the ownership of the land, he
was probably disqualified from hearing
the present appeal. After a few min
utes consultation the court held that
Galbraith was disqualified, and the
case was postponed until another mem
Der of the bar is selected to hear it.
The Kamalo case had the right of way
next, and the lawyers interested were
sent for to hear it.
Browns suit against Spreckels in
wolves the title to land that has largely
been made by the tide line reCeding,
since the original title was made under
which he claims it. The title dates
from Kamehameha the third, The
question to be settled is whether the
title was to the low water mark, and
If 1t was, whether the owner is entitled
to the new land, on which Spreckels
has two buildings at present. The case
was heard at HilO by Judge Little and
appealed from his decision in favor Of
defendants. MagOon and Dillon and
Smith and Parsons appear for the
neutrality-suspicious. and Kinney, Ballou
and McClanahan for defendants.
1t is said that the Territory may in
tervene and claim the land, If it is held
that Browns title is not good, as there
is said to be no title for Spreckels. If
Brown wins his suit in ejectment, he
will have a claim against the defend
ants for a number of years rental
There are two actions, involving ditter-
ent pieces of land, to be heard at the
same time.
The Supreme Court will probably ad-
! iourn to March after this week. There
will be many decisions to be handed
down. Seventeen cases were heard in
the FIRST three days of this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
EUREKA HAS LONG PASSAGE
FROM SEATTLE.
Had to Put Back to Port Angelus on
Account Of Bad Weather-Has Big
Cargo.

After a tedious trip of two weeks, the
freighJer Eureka of the Globe Naviga-
ton company, arrived off port from
Seattle last night. She came into the
harbOr this morning and docked at the
Brewer wharf.
The vessel left seattle Christmas day
but had to put back to Port Ana tus on
account OF the heavy weather. She laid
there until the following night and then
resumed her voyage to Honolulu The
weather was very rough during great
portion of the voyage, the vessel ship
ping seas constantly Two stowaways
were found aboard the vessel, and both
signed the ships papers at sea.
The vessel has a big cargo Of 1000
tons for this port and Kahului, consist
ing of flour, shingles and cement. Her
master Is II. Weldon who was formerly
master of the crack bark Marion Chill
cott p. II. Herlihy is the chief en-
gineer, and J. OCounOr chief officer
The vessel is a very odd looking craft
and caused no end of curiosity this
morning. She is built especially for
the bulk carrying trade of the Great
Lakes. The engine is located way aft
while the bridge is unusually well
forward the quarters of the captain
and chief officer being located there
also. The vessel is a cumbersome look
ing craft but she is well adapted to
freight carrying for the matches are SO
arranged as to give the crews plenty OF
room in which to discharge the cargo
The vessel will remain here several
days discharging and will then go to
Kahului to get rid of the remainder OF
her cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
EARLY EXCITEMENT
WOODEN sHACKS AT KING AND
FORT STREETS ABLAZE.
Promptitude of Fire Department Saves
The Corner-PermissiOn to Rebuild
May be Withheld.

The Chinese store near the corner of
Fort and King streets, rented by Wong
Sal Kee and subrented to a tObacCOnist,
tailor and a bootblack, caught tlre
early this morning, supposedly from an
oil stove in the rear of the store. AN
alarm was promptly turned in by the
patrolman on the corner of Fort and
Hotel streets and the fire was checked
from burning out the entire cluster Of
frame buildings that now stand on the
corner of the main streets.
When the engines reached the scene
of the COnhagratiOn, the fire had spread
to the roof of the two story ramshackle
building used by West the painter,
where there is a superabundance of in
fiammable material. The upper story
was soon in flames and for a minute or
two il looked as If the whole corner
was bound to go. Two streams one on
each burning building, We're promptly
brought to bear, and the fire was put
under control within ten minutes.
The interior fitting Of the bootblack
parlor tailor shop and cigar store were
thrown into the road where the salvage
was guarded by a policeman until cart
ed away this morning. The rear work.
shop of Biart's jewelry store was burn
ed out while the rear walls of the Ma
nufacturng Harness Company were
charred and some stock injured by the
water. The total damage is assessed
at something less than a u,ousand dol
lars.
Caustic street comment this morning
was loud in the hope that permission
would not be given to rebuild the shacks
which look more incongruous every
week amid the rapid improvements and
fine buildings that have been built and
are now building in the vicinity There
is a local law to the effect that wooden
buildings Of this description may not be
rebuilt within the fire limits II the dam
age to them by fire has amounted to
more than thirty per cent of their value.
Many express the trust that the dam
age would prove to overtOp that amount
and that the unsightly buildings would
| be replaced by others more commen-
surate with the dignity Of the main
thornughfare Of HaWaM,s capital city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
SMALL FARMS
APPLICATIONS BEFORE EXECU-
TIVE COUNCIL.
over 5000 Acres in Olaa Granted to
settlement Association-Other Appli-
cations for Land Not Approved.

The meeting of the Executive Couu-
ell this morning was given over almost
entirely to land openings. The would
be small farmers of Olaa were to the
front with a number Of applications
for land, and some of them were rec
commended for approval
An application was received from j.
T. Baker representing a Settlement
Association of 9 members at 20 miles.
Olaa, They want 2OU acres each, near
the lands Of the Peter Lee Association.
The application will be granted and
the association will be given a year
within which to perfect it's organiza-
ton.
G. e. MoOre's application in behalf OF
another association, was not approved.
Moore represents 10 petitioners who
want tract Of SO acres in Puma, being
lots four and five. The members OF
the council thought that the land was
too near Hilo to be opened in such a
way, as it might be wanted for other
purposes than homestead settlement.
y. Burghelli, made application for
1,S00 acres, for nine people who have
formed a settlement association at %
miles, Olaa. The application will
be refused. The land wanted Is along
the roadway, and it was decided that
it will probably be wanted for resi-
dence purposes, rather that for settle
ments in 2OO-acre farms
Otto Roses application in behalf Of
another association was recommended
for approval. His association will get
1,60O acres Of land at 20 miles, Olaa, to
be divided in 200 acre lots among eight
members of the association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
BUT DENIED IN COURT HAVING
DONE so.
Case Of Alleged Profanity Before Judge
WilcoX-Two Children Warned-The
Court Quoted Scripture.

Mrs. Gunderson was before Judge
Wilcox this morning to answer to a
charge Of having been guilty Of pro-
fame language. Two native women tes-
titled that the defendant had applied a
foul epithet to them and had abused
them on Punchbowl street several days
previous. The daughter Of the defen-
dant testified that it had been the ma
tive women who died the swearing. she
admitted that her mother had made a
long nose" at the others. A little native
girl corroborated this evidence.
1t appears Mrs. GundersOn had tried
to separate two girls who were fighting
and the larger natives interfered Mrs
Gunderson denied having uttered any
bad language but admitted she could
swear when she desired. The court lee
tured both sides and discharged the de-
fendant.
Judge Wilcox quoted or rather para
phrased Scripture this morning In the
case against Alfred Henricicson a bright
little boy charged with disobedience tC
parents. the Good Book says" re.
marked the court to the defendant II
sinners entice thee, consent thou not
and, in future, when bad boys ask yoU
to remain away from school you mus
not do So" The defendant was warn.
er about disobeying his mother and ther
discharged.
Ella EnOka a native girl was charged
with disObeying her parent The court
warned her that If she was arrested
again he might have to commit her tC
the jail where she would have to wasf
clothes for the prisoners and put patch,
es in their pants. She promised to sir
no more,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
NOT NEEDED
BELIEVED CAPTAIN OF MALOLC
is SAFE.
Claimed Now That Masters of Steam
Vessels Under 25 Tons Are Not Re
quired to Get Papers.

The wreck reports have been received
from Captain Searle of the Steamer ].
A. Cummins and Captain Molki of the
schooner MalOlO regarding the collision
of those vessels in the channel last
Monday night. The reports viii be
forwarded lne Treasury Department
by the next mail.
While Captain Moki of the Malolo
probably has no license from the United
States inspectors of hulls and boilers,
it is more than likely that he is not re-
quired by the navigation laws to have
one. The regulations governing the is
suance of licenses provide that cap
tains and mates of all vessels and
barges under 100 tons, carrying passen-
gers for hire must secure a license. The
MalolO does 1T carry passengers.
Mr., MaCfarlane, the owner of the Ma
lOlO, says that there is still further a
law which provides that captains of
power vessels under rs tons, are not
required to have a license. This law
protects the Malolo and Captain Mokl
| for she is "a tons. Mr.. MaCfarlane is
satisfied that he has violated no navi-
cation regulation in employing MOlti for
| he states that he was given assurance
| by the Federal inspectors when they
were here last year that MoR could run
the schooner.
In all probability, the matter will be
| brought to the attention of the inspeC-
! tors the latter part of this month, when
the question regarding MOk's failure tC
! have a license will be determined
The Mokoli will take the run of the
Cummins to the ->OOlau ports. She eX-
poets to get away this afternoon. The
Malolo sailed this morning for Koolau
ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
RE-HEARING
THE CASE IN THE SUPREME
COURT.
plaintiffs Want Humphreys to Hear 1t
and Defendants Desire Another Judge
to Take Hold

In the Supreme Court this morning
the petition for a writ of mandamus to
compel Judge Humphreys to hear the
kamalo case was argued. The q zion
was strongly opposed by the attorneys
for the defendants Hustace, Egan and
Foster, who cOntended that the First
Circuit Judge was disqualified. Rob-
ertsOn, McClanahan and Hankey ap-
peared for the defendants and MagOon,
Hatch and Stewart for the plaintiffs
The plaintiffs attorneys contended
that there was nothing in the rulings
already given in the case by Humph-
reys to disqualify him from hearing
the new evidence which the Supreme
Court ordered taken. Robertson read
from the decision of the circuit judge,
in which he refused to hear the evil
dence now ordered taken on the
ground that the matter had already
been fully gone into. The attorneys
for the Kamalo stockholders who
brought the suit argued that this did
not show that the judge was not open
to the influence of the new testimony
if it was presented to him.
The question Of what judge shall hear
the case is of great Importance, as a
decision that Humphreys cannot hear
it will mean a beginning all over again
A new judge viii not be able to take
hold of the case where it was left by
Humphreys, but will have to begin al
the beginning and go through all the
testimony which the first judge has al
ready heard Judge Gear is disquali-
fed, it is stated, owing to his having
been a partner Of George A. Davis
when the latter was employed on the
case, and Judge Little would probably
have to hear the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
ENGLISH AS SHE is SPOKE.

A number of people in Honolulu have
lately been the recipients of a circular
letter sent out by a Frenchman in BOr-
deaux, which are interesting from their
English The letters are addressed to
individuals or firms with the address
printed on them with a rubber stamp:
Honolulu, H. l.; 1. Sandwich, Oceanic.
Also stamped on the envelope is the
legend To read before to tear. The
letter offers in exchange for used
stamps "a new pocket holder with en-
closed fountain ink quite perfection" ."
1t is stated that "for obtain a good
working the pen must be holded very
clean, the ink introduced must be very
limpid, no thick" A letter weigher Is
also offered of which it is said This
letter weigher of good perfectlng is
nickel, with this can be to weigh until
to 100 gram"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE.
Pony Bolts And Takes Wheel OFF a
Buggy.


w. D. Adams. an employe of the
Der of the Orpheum orchestra was
thrown from his horse near the Moana
Hotel last evening and thereby render
ed unconscious for several hours. Be-
yond bruises and a bad cut, no serious
damage was sustained and he was able
to be up and about this morning
Adams, in company with an insurance
man named Jackson, was riding to-
wards Waikiki last evening mounted on
a spirited and imperfectly broken pony,
who is the pOssessOr of a mouth like a
brick wall which the seVerest curb
seems to have little effect upon. Close
by the Moana, the pony bolted and,
during its riders efforts to control it,
ran into a buggy in which a lady was
seated, The buggy lost a wheel in the
collision, every spoke being taken out
and Adams was thrown a considerable
distance, his watch being found ten
feet away from where he was picked UP
insensible. Jackson rode on and caught
the pony which is severely bruised but
not otherwise hurt.
c. ]. Hutchins took Adams into the
hotel and Dr. Mcdonald was sent for
Fortunately for the thrown man he did
not alight on his head or neck but
seemed to have struck on his elbow. A
rough stone or perhaps a stray horse
or mule shoe had cut a nasty wound
under the chin which necessitated six
stitches. Adams remained unconscious
for a considerable part of the night
but aside from his cuts seems little the
worse for his mishap this morning.