davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
PERSONNEL OF THE PEACE COMMISSION,
BY Adachi kinnosuke.

=, h 1rrcn Peace Commission the lackof
nasnaton ioa High G sounding but
to have We little title room % In & m 'ney
without hint or promise % OF @ a ara - @ the fate of the Far
The The head of the msG" m n % of ~en He
a and his brains at tus, have I'VE
living protest ] @ saps inst % @ f m @ pona @ @ hs weight might
with favor No % matter @ him 1T nse % % ge hopss by % ns appearances
he & poor - in ss ~ there % % aD old SAYING in in
this ns" ns 1 the gs sss D' m % e @ s to % Tes @
through % m hundred @ FIR nres s % %em" m which might be called
% m @ b unknown % dars he
night He rose
S@1 there "T @ asy a @ the % % eSpsna a S ts
is hidden must of ne
made his frs, t." STEP in nc coming ming to s his
of aesa we have n the potfo
' % most % ane ito % au % % n & 6 : OF s u here %
tide
Nav M @ with aa,s % m"ys He 3 ws :s The be ' se~@s day 5
@ Ike s % es m debt m We S"p0n % s~s @ 's % his % % n from % f @ %
rounds of tn, ] the @ n days y., Of a s ~s' st @ .n m n Ts na D
omoac college n washington when
old Nippon the yeo"so at kanssswa aga After almost ten years
May adviser the
a % n n % odsr @ of % sns sacred @ ' Tsssurs % % v MAs
bringing about AnsloN" alliance I" S he
University Mater He graduated there the class Of 81 At the age
TWENTY-FIVE He was born on april @ He too started his career in the Foreign oas
clerk In 1857 sent washington nee 10 london in in " ls he
ande ii
%nsn prince m ru5ht se M this country last ysa @ ] Mr. s1 % was with him %
o o he
him conclu o the treaty
o
troubl
a o in lie
n
O to he %
o
a
q the
o of
Of
Chinese indemnity o
o the Law in the
born He received the
in 'FRONT.'
Exposition o o andh
treaty with marked with gfto
in Nippon
Fifth Glass
o
OF the entire
Hw graduat
after in ctuale
gradua lin
took in the
a vel a he end of II war
mv istudvof
He
has distinction
ton
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
CONTRACTOR FOUND DEAD
Relations Discorcr Suicides BOdy
IN 4ttiC.

Edward J. Jacobs. a wealthy contractor. of Will
iamsbure found dead in the attic OF his home
i'm Williamsburg. yesterday with a bullet in his
head lie had evidently committed suicide
Mr. Jacobs bachelor and lived with his
father and sister. Some time ago Miss Jacobs and
her father went to Bensonhurst to spend the sum-
mer Yesterday they received a message from
business Of New-YOrk inQuirng why Mr.
Jacobs had failed keep appointment They
became worried, and to their home where
they found him dead. They know reason for
the suicide, they say.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
POLISH DELEGATES APPEAL.
Committee of Ministers Asked to Modify
Vexatious Laws.

St. Petersburg July 25.-Three hundred lead
ing representatives of the better classes in
Poland to-day presented a memorandum TO the
Committee Of Ministers appealing against the
policy Of the government looking 20 the Rus
sianizing Of Poland which they said. had been
pursued Tor forty years with mo- result except to
ALLEVIATE and aggravate the Poles bringing dan
gerOus results 10 the whole country.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
THE PLOT AGAINST THE SULTAN.

COnstantnople. July 20-The commission which
has been inquiring into the attempt the life OF
the Sultan is believed to have obtained informa-
tion indicating that il a Turkish plot but as
this would be admitted, il il were
proved. the authorities industriously airculat-
Ing the impression that the outrage was the work
of EuFoDean anarchists.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
OIL Is LOCOMOTIVE FUEL.
lsY TELEGRAPH 70 rms rRIBUNE.l

'Sf ANhNSNNfH TO THIS ANaNe>~.4
Kansas city. Mo. July 25.-Santa Re ofreials nade
test of Kansas oil on the Cedar Vale brsnoh of
that company to-day. The run was made unds~
the supervision OF Superintendents F. c. Fox ard
T. L. Barns. The train made the run on scneduls
time.
Counting the oil used A. current price the rus
cost less than five cents mile TINS. u q %
lived. j. less than vOal costs. The oftcials wsre
highly pleased with ;he experiments, which they
consider VAS favorable 20 oil burning The enigma
will be assigned 20 regular run
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
THE CAUCASUS STILL IN TUMULT

81. Petersburg, July % Disturbances result
ing from strikes arc reported from several places
Ia the Caucasus. IL a conflict between Cossacks
and mob in Perm the Cossacks fired, killing
tSo and Wounding many persons.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
NORWEGIAN PAPERS GLOOMY.
Fear That Swedish Proposals Will Not Be
Acceptable.

Ohr'suana, July 26.-Commentiug on the sit
uatioh IN Stockholm. all the newspapers prefer
!" await inc dehate In the Riksdag on the report
"f the special committee before considering the
conditions Sweden desires TO impose but mos, ~
them incline Ia the opinion that these conditions
VIII not be acceptable To Norway.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
"ooc" OWEN SAYS HE LOST.

Doc owen came over the Kronnrinz VII
helm. which arrived Yesterday. lie says he. los,
S52a betting the ShioS run .Tbat O-as tho x-
tent ot my gambling" hc said rye ,ut c,,, .a-,
and am now in thr commercial field
On his last voNHSe owen - Sid to b,tyr y1,,,
considerable sum by betting on the number al
Knots nede daily ~ VI
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
ANNIE GLEASON SENTENCED.

London July 25-Annie NJ Grant Tor Annie
GleasonJ. Of Chicago who committed for trial
oa July the charge of stealing a necklace
valued at $4,000 from chrstie's. was found guilty
the Old Bailey to-day. and sentenced 10
three years penal serytude
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
WARNING OF MASSACRE A. ODESSA.

Odessa, July 25.-Thc authorities here have
been anonymously warned that ar anti-Jewish
rising has been planned or July 2s The sol
diers and popuiaee are empittered against the
Jews, atuibUtng 10 Them the recent bomb
L1loML..
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
WARS.fW RENEHy.S RIOTS.
Nine Thousand TrOn5cOrkers Strike
Bakers Destroy PrOpcrty.

Warsaw. July 25.-Four thousand workn,en in
the Warsaw ironworks and five thousand I'm the
Dombrowa Steel works struck to-day for higher
wages The striking bakers destroyed bake
shop IN Grochowska-st.. and in the disturbance
which followed one person was killed
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
MAYFLowER READY FoR ENvoys

Washington. July 25.-The Navy Department has
been advised that the Mayhower was placed in
commission to-day at the New-York Navy Yard
preparatory TO service IN connection with the en-
tertainment Of the peace ENJOYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
GERMANY REMOVES SETTLERS FEARS

Berlin. July 25-It is semi-officillly announced
that the German government has Intention %
establishing 81 pcnal settlement ia the Admiralt,
Islands or elsewhere ia the South Seas.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
THE KAISER REACHES Wisely

Wisby, Sweden, July 25.-The Hohenzollern,
with Emperor William on board arrived here
to-day
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
REAL ESTATE SALES
CLOSED AT LONG BEACH
Some important Transfers Made in
Town and Tract
Property

The recent school census gives Long
Beach an estimated population of 49,
GOO: This large coast city, whose citi-
zens are energetic and prosperous, is
growing steadily, and plans are formed
to further develop the business inter-
ests of the popular home town.
Transactions in real estate are ac-
tive. Among recent sales are the fol-
lowing reported by the Stearns- Counts
Investment company at Long Beach:
Lot %, block c. Mira Mar tract
Stearns, Counts & Horsch to Miss
Sarah E. Davis, $500.
Five acres on corner of Anser and
Roswell avenue, Alamitos Land conf
pany, to F. w. Stearns and e. H.
Horsch. $4,000. ..
Lots 8. 5 and 10. block, G, Mira Mar
tract, Stearns, Counts & Horsch to
Miss Flora Coates, $1750.
Lot 4, block G, Mira Mar tract,
Stearns, Counts and Horsch to Miss
Vina Davis, $3.50.
Lot 1 and 2, Wenrich tract. Long
Beach and Alamitos Improvement
company to c. w. Wenrich, $3.50.
Lot %, block 1, Allen Rhea addition
to Long Beach, Stearns, Counts &
Horsch to Miss Vina Davis, $3.50. d..
Lot "a. block 1, Allen Rhea addition
to Lang Beach,, Stearns, Counts &
Horsch to Miss Sarah E. Davis, $500.
Lot 8, block 26, Alamitos Heights
tract, Long Beach and Alamitos I'm
provement company to Mrs. Agnes
Cooper, 1915.
Lot 16, block G.. Mira Mar tract, j.
e. Counts to Miss Vina Davis, $500.
Lot 10, block d, Mira Mar tract, r.
H. Horsch to Hilda Jane Bailye. $50.
Lot 4, American Heights tract,
Stearns- Counts Investment company,
to Mrs. Ida D. Hughes, $4OO.
Lot l, American Heights tract,
Stearns- Counts Investment company,
to Mrs. Rose Shelton, $4OO.
Lot 20, American Heights tract,
to Mrs. ST. Rankin. $4Oo.
Lot "a, American Heights tract,
Stearns- Counts, Investment company.
to Mrs. Edward Hatton, $4o0.
Lot 2, American Heights tract,
Stearns- Counts Investment company,
to Miss L. A. Armstrong, $4OO.
Lot 81 American Heights tract.
Stearns- Counts Investment company
to A. D. Kirk, $500.
Lot 8, American Heights tract.
Stearns-Counts Investment company
to j. T. Morrison, $40O
Lots 22. % and 26, American Heights
tract, Stearns-Counts Investment com.
pany to Mrs Charlotte Wotkyns. 1890.
Lot 8. American Heights tract,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Ia GRANDE BEACH
IS COAST RESORT
SEVEN THOUSAND LOTS FOR
THE OCEAN TOWN
PROMOTERS OF ENTERPRISE
Big Hotel Bath House, Pleasure Pier
and Fresh Water Fishing Dam
Among the Projected Inn
provements
PROMOTERS OF ENTERPRISE

La Grande Beach tract. embracing
1000 business and residence lots. To-
Gated on the Pacific coast twelve miles
south of San Luis Obispo and ninety
eight miles north of Santa Barbara, Is
one of the most attractive sites for a
new coast city between Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Sol. Davis, e. l.. Karnfeld, William
p. Gronen and Alfred w. Allen of the
Golden State Realty company of Los
Angeles. are the chief promoters in the
development of La Grande Beach en-
deal in coast property ever undertaken
by single company.
The beach is over 300 feet wide and
extends twenty-one miles along the
coast 1t Is to Port Hartford what Long
Beach is to San Pedro.
Speaking of the new town site Mr..
Karnfeld and Mr.. Gronen say: Those
who have known of La Grande Beach
were among the first to buy lots-the
first 100 going at s25 to $S5 each; the
U68J lUU lOlS DlltISu Will Dc duNdutSu
25 per cent in price. The business lots
front the ocean facing wide boule-
ward extending along the sloping beach.
The tract rises gradually from the
business line until those at the rear
are considered by many more desir-
able than those closer to the coast be-
cause the higher lots afford splendid
view of the ocean. All of the residence
lots are 30x120 feet
"A stream of fresh spring water from
the nearby mountains rushes all the
year round north of the tract into the
ocean,
'It is our purpose" said Mr.. Karnfeld,
''to build a dam and supply the people
with the purest water to be had any.
where along the coast. Among the i'm
provements projected is a large bath
house, a pleasure pier and fine
hotel.''
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
FRATERNAL AID PICNIC
Thirty Councils Represented at Long
Beach Spread

Special to The Herald. -.tt
LONG BEACH, June 3.-The South
ern California district of the Fraternal
Aid association held it's annual picnic
on the beach here today. Over 200
members were here, representing about
thirty councils
The first of the series of beach en-
tertainments arranged by the Long
Beach Amusement club took place this
afternoon. The first event was a pill
low fight between two squads of news
boys. This was followed by an exhibi-
ton of horsemanship by Mexican and
Arabian riders.
The local Elks are looking forward
to a great time when they go to San
Pedro next Monday night to initiate
the new lodge Of the order at that
place. The launches Fashion and Nell
lie have been chartered to take the
local party. DR.. I. c. Donnell, exalt-
ed ruler of the Long Beach lodge, will
preside at the initiation.
A frame barn belonging to c. e. Cab
riel, on Cherry avenue. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in Alamitos, was
destroyed by fire late yesterday after
noon. Children playing with matches
in the building caused the fire. When
they discovered what they had done
the little ones ran out and hid in a
mustard field without giving any
alarm. When the neighbors discov-
cred the blaze it was too late. The
barn contained horse, a buggy, a
bicycle, four tons of hay and some
grain. The loss is about $1,000. The
owner is at Goldfield, New.
Coronado Tent City" opens June 21st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
COMRADES ARE DISCHARGED
Veterans Given Permission to Leave
Soldiers Home

Special to The Herald.
SOLDIERS HOME. June 3.-The
following ten comrades are honora bly,
discharged as being able to live out
side the Home: James B. Clark, Josiah
B. Bryon, James Edgar, Levi B. Gay
lord. D. H. Havelin. John Morrison, G..
w. Miles, Walter Perry, C. R. Stead
man, M. Teegarden.
William L. Young, Twenty-eighth
Kentucky infantry, age fifty-eight,
died at Alhambra while on furlough.
George w. Reed, Company e tenth
Ohio cavalry, age sixty-one, a native
OF Ohio. To be buried Monday
morning.
Inside inspection will occur tomor-
row morning in the several companies
by the governor and staff officers.
Treasurer Cochrane disbursed about
$4,000 this afternoon to the veterans.
Monday will be pension voucher day
and the 1000 boys in camp will sign the
rolls with their respective captains, and
get paid about June 49,
Coronado Tent City" opens June 21st
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
PROTEST SAVES
GOLETA TREES
BEAUTIFUL DRIVE WILL BE
PROTECTED
PROPERTY OWNERS WEAKEN
Santa Barbara to Have New Drive-
way Up Hot Spring Canyon
Road to Montecito
Valley
PROPERTY OWNERS WEAKEN
Special to Tho Herald.

Special to The Herald
SANTA BARBARA, June 2-The
poplar trees along the Goleta road will
be spared. The property owners have
acceded to the will of the people and
voluntarily agreed to let the trees
stand, and now they will be trimmed
and the Goleta road will be made
more beautiful.
The first steps toward the construc-
ton of the big Montecito valley hotei
have been taken. Bids have been ad-
vertised for the construction of the
contracts will be awarded within
week and the work on the road will
begin at once. The road has been sur
veyed and Is about a mile long, but
only covers about half mile dis
tance as the crow flies. The new road
will be broad, with easy curves, and
large culverts for drainage purposes.
II will be so constructed that it can be
used by automobiles, as well as other
vehicles.
knights of Columbus from the north
ern part of the state arrived in the city
tonight and will remain here until to-
morrow morning. They are accom-
panied by a brass band of fifty pieces
and will give an open-air concert at
the Old Mission this evening.
George M. Mcguire expects to leave
for Europe next Monday or Tuesday
with twenty-five or thirty sea lions.
He has number of orders to fill in
England, Belgium, Germany and
France, and will be away for two or
three months. He will visit several
other European cities and will take
orders for more sea lions, to be sent
over at later date. Capt. Vasquez
IL now catching sea lions at Anacapa
and San Nicholas islands. He expects
to tow them into San Pedro, from
which place they will be shipped by
express to New York and thence by
steamer across the Atlantic.
Low rates at Hotel del Coronado"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

At CLARK CITY
HOMESEEKERS' CLUB FORMS
IN MONTEREY COUNTY
HOMES AND WATER SUPPLY
Fifteen Families From Whittier Lo-
cate-Peopie by the Score Conn.,
ing From East-Farmers In
stitute at Clark City

Considerable interest has been
awakened throughout California and
other states Of the west, the middle
west. as well as in far eastern states
III the development of Clark City, the
new town in Monterey county, Cali
fornia, twenty-six miles from the Pa
cif1c coast, in the fertile Salinas valley.
The Homeseekers' club of five hundred
members formed for colonization pur-
poses by the California Home Exten-
sion association are fiocking to Clark
City where a number of business
houses and residences have already
been erected, and near which town
scores of settlers are about to engage
in farming, stock raising and other
profitable pursuits. There are seven
thousand acres in the great tract that
the club members recently secured at
wholesale prices direct from owners,
and it is expected that before the end
of the year the new town will have a
population of two to three thousand.
1t is stated that a majority Of the
settlers will not arrive at Clark City
before the first Of September as 5000
acres Of the ranch purchased by the
Homeseekers' club are leased until that
time.
Clark City now has population of
several hundred, and many improve
ments have been made, although the
town did not have sign of habitation
two months ago. Nearly fifty homes
have been built and several business
houses have been established. New
buildings are going up at the rate Of
one a day. j. A. Brock and jog. Yeo-
mans, of San Dimas, will erect bus
mess house on one of the corners to
cost $4,000, and Ida M. Kerr has had
plans drawn for an eight room resi-
dence.
w. S. Lemon, Steven Butler. L. T.
Odell, Edward Burch. o. J. Reece and
about fifteen families from Whittier,
Cal, have located at Clark City,
The Farmers Institute of Monterey
county was held at Clark City last
week uHueT the duSplSSb VI luc OIl~
versity of California. People assem-
bled from various parts of the Salinas
valley. Prof. d. Il. Fowler of the
university at Berkeley addressed the
colonists, as did also other men of ex-
perience in farming, stock-raising,
poultry, orchards, fruit raising gener-
ally, and pumping for irrigation. 1t
was shown at the institute that an
ample supply of water for domestic
use can be secured at any point at a
depth of sixty feet
Members of the club who will give
their attention exclusively to farming
and stock raising are making arrange
ments to cooperate in the enterprise
of establishing artesian pumping plants
and reservoirs.
1t is stated that the California Home
Extension association is forming a new
homeseekers club and that thus far
over 300 applications for membership
have been received.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
MONROVIA ENTERTAINS
MANY CLUB WOMEN
Members From Various Towns Are
Guests of the Local
Organization
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
MONROVIA, June 3.-This city was
invaded by club women from six Cali
fornia towns and over one hundred and
fifty women held all-day sessions at
the home of the Saturday Afternoon
club, which was at home to its sister
organizations on this, reciprocity day.
Ideal weather and a full corps OF
speakers made the occasion notable.
Lunch was served at noon and the
purposes of the meeting carried out in
an interchange of condolences as to the
actual work that the organizations were
doing. courses of study pursued with
advantage, and strength and growth.
The project of club house building in
Covina was told of, the California his
tory, travels and literature courses,
which have proved favorites with the
study clubs. proving a splendid subject
for interchange of ideas.
Among the clubs represented were
the Shakespeare club of Pasadena,
Azusa Woman's club, Covina Monday
club, Alhambra Wednesday club; South
Pasadena Improvement society, Noun
tain View Shakespeare club of Ell
Monte.
Hotel del Coronado always open.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

Stearns- Counts Investment company
to L. L. McGreal, s400.
One acre, American Heights tract
Stearns-Counts Investment company
to Jessie L. Potter, $500.
Lots and 2. Bay View tract, stearns-
Counts Investment company to Mar
jorie Electie McKellican, 1890.
One acre on Signal hill. stearns.
Counts Investment company to steph
en- Franklin, $500
Twenty acres on American avenue
Stearns-Counts Investment company
to Long Beach syndicate, $4,000.
Redburn & Son at Long Beach re-
port sales as follows:
Lot 12,, Redburn's Fairview tract, tc
Miss Dewees price $500
Lot 10. Redburn's Fairview tract, tc
Mrs. Hamilton; price 5000.
Lot II, Redburn's Fairvlew tract. t
Mrs. Palmer; price 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

II you want 10 so east, G. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central X. r.. 2SS s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR CHANGE-240-ACRE RANCH
near RedlandS; lao tillable, 20 in
fruit; four-room house, large barn I:
all fenced: we'll, windmill and reser-
voir; water piped to house and barn.
Price $25 per acre. Want city prop
erty.
A sixteen-acre orange grove on
one of the main streets of Riverside
for city or beach property.
100 acres improved grain land in
COLORADO for city or beach property.
Improved farm in Nebraska, 100
acres all cultivated, well improved
for ranch property here.
320 acres of unimproved land
(would make excellent grain or
stock farp) and forty acres in this
county fof Seattle property.
The above property is all clear.
VIII assume or pay cash difference.
j. A. MORLAN & CO.,
Az Chamber of Commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

FOR EXCHANGE
CITY PROPERTY FOR COUNTRY.
5000 Mortgage $500: house southwest
for a ranch near Burbank or Glendale;
must be improved; not necessarily have
house on.
s5OOO-Mortgage S27OO; new S-roora
house for small ranch worth about
$500. Glendale or Burbank district pre-
ferred.
sSOOO-Equity in IS lots in South Holly
wood for clear ranch. What have
you?
WIN. N. HOLwAY. al Grant Bldg.
Home 1889. Main 45f0.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

When II comes 10 keeping appointments
the spot
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-15
DayIdson and Lockwood Mine Sold.

H. A. Paillon, of New York City,
who spent last week here investi-
eating the Davidson and Lockwood
mine in the old Crabb district south
of this place, left for San Francisco
Monday to make the final arrange.
ments for the purchase of the prop
erty. The price paid for the proper
ty IS $4,000, and the payments ex-
tend for a period of fifteen months,
a substantial cash payment to be
made down. H. S. Pohe, who has
promoted this deal, is still here, and
he and Mr.. Paillon will be largely
interested III the property, which
has been taken by New York people,
The property consists of four claims
in one group, upon one of which
considerable development work has
been done, and which shows up a
fine ledge of milling and concentrat.
ing ore. The Round Mountain and
Kelly claims also GO in on this deal
as well as the small mill in the up
per end of the valley recently con
structed by Messrs. Davidson and
Lockwood.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-15
New BalldlaQ Begun.

s. J. Sweetman, who has the con
tract to erect a stone building on
Main street for Kaufman and Dow
ney, began laying the foundation
this week Tuesday. A bill of lum
Der for the woodwork has been or
dered, also the steel front, and the
building will be rushed to compile
ton just as rapidly as possible.
When completed the building will
be one more substantial addition tc
the business portion of town.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-15

Charles Strosnider and Will and
Walt Robinson, of this valley, have
several claims at place named
Golden, about six and one-half miles
northwest of Cloverdale, Nye coun-
ty, which may make them rich. 1.
A. Strosnider is interested with the
boys, and he reports that they re-
Gently sold one claim for $4,000 to w.
NJ. Stansbury, of Tonopah. This
claim is now being developed and
shows ledge four feet wide of $I79
ore. In the other claims held by the
boys one ledge is forty feet wide and
averages Sal per ton in gold. A
ledge in another claim shows vein
three feet wide which carries 1914
in gold and 4I2 ounces in silver.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-07-15
Injured IN q Runaway.

Thursday evening, while return
ing to the ranch, the horse being
driven by Miss Ada Freeman became
frightened at something on upper
Main street and began to kick and
run. Miss Freeman hung onto the
lines until the buggy gave lurch
and threw her and her little brother
out. Miss Freeman appeared to be
considerably hurt and was taken
into the Emerson residence, close to
where the accident happened, and a
doctor summoned. An examination
disclosed broken rib and a badly
bruised hip, but no serious internal
injuries. Young Freeman received
several bruises about the head and
shoulders but no serious injury.
The horse was caught by Floyd Til
lery near the Dillon shop and was
hurt in the least, nor was the bug
CIV injured.