davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-04
.sEAlIlRcHlLp ON THE MAE.

81 New. York, May q Counsel for the
defendant arranged with the district
attorneys Office today for the appear
ance next Monday Of Charles s. Fair
child, former secretary Of the treas.
ury, who in December last was in
.dicted on six counts charging forgery
in the third degree. The case grew
out Of what came to be known as the
.sPrussian bond transaction Of the
New York Life Insurance company
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21
Notice To Creditors.

Estate of Chas. Muecke, Deceased.
Whereas, letters Of administra-
ton upon the estate of Chas. Nue.
cke, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned by the county court of
Lavaca county on the 9TH Of. March,
A. D. 1907, all persons holding
claims against said estate are re-
quired to present the same within
the prescribed by law.
My residence is at Sinner, Texas,
and my post Office address is Sinner,
Texas.
Mrs. Laura Muecke, Executrix.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21
The April MSnlArt Set. y

Beatrix Demarest Lloyd is the
author Of the novel which opens the
April SMART SET. Her story is en-
titled The MINIATURE and she has
never written finer piece of work
The scenes are laid in Paris, and
the absorbing narrative, which grips
the readers attention at the outset,
moves along to a most unexpected
and thrilling conclusion. OF the
younger writers Of today. none is
more promising than Miss Lloyd,
and The SMART SET is to be con
graduated On publishing so notable
a novel.
John 6. Neihardt contributes q
piece of fiction entitled Beyond the
Spectrum" which, because of it's
power and weird setting, deserves a
place side by side with some of
Edgar Allan Poe's short stories.
Harriet Gaylord, in cousin De-
lice," tells a pathetic tale of a
young singer who sacrifices her
career, and learns too late how nee
cessary that sacrifice was.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21
Time Table.

LooBHART BRANCH.
Train No. 46 arrives from Lockhart
1925 p. m.
Train No. 45 arrives IRON Yoakum
2:40p. m.
WACO BRANCH WACO TO YoAKUM.
Train No. 40 arrives from Waco al
1855 p. M.
YoAKUM TO WACO.
Train No. Al arrives ON Ycakum
at 2:45' III.
NIGHT TRAINS.
Arrive from Yoakum at /; 07 a. N.
Arrives from Waco ut 1928 q. m.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21

lrday closing up his assessment Tor
1907,
Mrs. II. A. Woods snd little dau
ghter. Gladys spent several days
in Flatonia last week visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. Avery Carnes made bust.
ness trip to Houston laet week, re-
turing Saturday.
Mr.. Charles McMurey of Foard
county arrived in the city laet Fri
day on visit to his sojourn in tue
far north.
Mr., G. L. Williams has been suf.
fering quite severly for week or
more, from what he considers TO be
the bite of a centipede.
1t comes as natural for Judd
Lewis Of the Houston Post to write
poetry, as it doss for duck to
swim.
Mr.. Ignace Baca has bought the
restaurant privilege in Schramm's
Saloon and is newly reftting it.
He is now open for business.
The new two story building now
boing erected BY Mr.. R. L. Eschen.
burg is we'll underway and will be
ready for occupancy by April let.
1t will be of corrugated iron.
The first number of the Nixon
News reached this office last Satu-
day. 1t is seven column folio
and is clean newsy sheet. We
exchange with pleasure.
MIR. Kelly shipped out three cars
of fed cattle to TT. Worth last Fri
day. They were all prime cattle
aud should fetch good price.
Mr.. Johnnie Lockmann has been
elected delegate to the State con-
vention OF Rural Mail carriers
which meets al Austin the first
Monday in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schramm
went to La Grange last week to at
tend the birthday anniversary of
Mr.. Schramms mother, who is SO
years old.
The Hochheim Prairie Fire and
storm Insurance Association held a
meeting in Sinner last Saturday
and elected officers for the ensuing
year.
Mr.. A J. Mcmahon of Houston,
District Agent for the Penn Mutual
Life Insuranre company was in the
city several days last week solicit
ing business.
A gang of thieves in Wharton
county have been arrested for kill
ling cattle in that county, for the
hidee. The penitentiary is too
good for that class Of men.
Mesdames Eliza Welhausen and
Sophia Amsler left last Saturday
tor visit to Hempstead and Waco
to see relatives. Mrs. Welhausen's
daughter. Mrs. Mamie Guittard
now resides at Waco.
A grand reception is being pre-
pared at Gainesville in honor OF
Senator Bailey. 1t will take place
on March ODD. 1t is pretty certuiu
that neither Crane, Coekrell or
Cooke will be present.
One Of the cases against A. w
Smith the Sap freight conductor
for theft, was tried in the county
court at Halletsville last week, and
Smith was fined $4,000 and "a
hours in Jail. There are three other
cases against him.
If the anti-pass bill prohibiting
the right of contract between the
newspapers and the railroads,
should pass in both houses of the
legislature, it will most assuredly
/ hn lrnnnhad 80 h. thn no,,rtn n,,d
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21
LOCAL NEWS.

For hot or cold baths 90 TO "A. v,
Koepkee,
District court is in session this
week, also the Grand Jury. Be on
your good behavior.
More rain is needed to bring up
the recently planted corn and cotton.
Avery Carnes paid short bust
ness trip TO Houston last week.
Several letter. from correspon-
dents were received too late for this
issue but will appear in the next.
Mr.. VIM. Hillman and son Ed. |
will erect two gins, one at Lind
enau and one at Westhoff.
The spring advertising in the
Hllltts Vile Herald is showing up|
in good large proportions.
Don't forget that Thursday is
now the regular publication day
for the Gazette,
The street workers were out last
week and did some good work with
Mr.. j. H. Huebner as overseer.
Razors and scissors put in order
good as new at A. 9, Koepkes.
La Grangeis figuring on building
cotton mill, we hope they will
succeed. La Grange is we'll stu
ated for a cotton mill.
Spring begging today March 2ist,
sothe eaiendsrsays. Next Sunday
will be Palm Sunday, great re-
ligious holiday, are you going to
church,
Mr.. A. 9, Lichey has bought the
S. A. Canes residence and will
move to Sinner at the close Of his
school. Mr.. Lichey will be the
assistant cashier in the Farmers
State Bank.
Hot and cold baths at VIM.
FRANKIE.
Mr.. Robert Seydler has a new
safe in his Office, he is very proud
Of it and has good cause to be, for
it is thing of beauty and joy
forever. 1t is Mosler patent,
strictly fire proof and weighs 5000
pounds. Mr.. Seydler now has q
safe place to deposit his books and
papers.
Justice court was in session laet
Monday in Sinner. only two cases
were tried, and several continued
The cases tried were. The State
against VIM. Drabek, charged with
unlawfully killing dog. Jury trial
and verdict of guilty fined $1,000
and COSTS The other wps civil
easel F. Mittanok VS. Ernest BIohm
verdict for defendant. Both cases
will be appealed.
Have your razors honed by w m
FRANKIE.
A son of Mr.. John Wagners was
shot accidently last Saturday with
% caliber tacget gun. The ball
entered the feehy part Of the hip
and the wound is not serious.
Master Gordon Nave left last
Saturday for Live Oak county, to
take charge of his fathers ranch in
that county. The Gazette will fol-
low Gordon and keep him posted
on the home news.
A special session of the Justice
court will be hold in Sinner to.
morrow, March 10th to try several
cases left over from Monday last.
Advertising pays sometimes, de-
spite some peoples opinion to the
eontary. The fine mare OF Anton
DeHarde's was found between
Hockheim and concrete through a
notice in last weeks Gazette,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21
Setting Eggs For Sale

from fine thoroughbred Wyandotte
Chickens and Fullblooded White
Picking Ducks.
is Hen Eggs. ..,.,. 81 90
IS Duck Eggs ......,......$1 500
w Paul.
This flock previously owned by
cd. Miknlenka Okla Grange, Texas,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-21

Neutrality-suspicious. or lady
to travel for Mercantile House of
large capital. Territory at home or
abroad to suit. If desirable the
home may be used as headquarters
W eelsiy salary of 100000 per yr.
and expenses. Address, Armstrong
Alexander, 1913 Plymouth Piece,
Chicago, M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
"Il1e Choir Sinner"

The officers Of the Home have de-
ciled to open the Opera house this sea-
son regardless; of the fact that the can
teen has been closed, ana will book a
few plays to try out Il scheme which
seems t. be in favor of all the m"m-
b"rs and have engaged THE Choir
Singer t" play here next Tuesday
OK, ming. This play was witnessed by
Augusta thnatcr Eocrs last week and
was very highly praised. This is q
very pleasing comedy drama by a
first class company. The following is
what Tie Rnckland Star has - say in
regard to the production there Wedncs-
dag evening. Sept. %.
"TmC atcrgocrS who failed to see the
the "Choir Singer at the FarwclI
Dncrl house last night missed one Of
the best comedy dramas seen at the To-
cal play house for Il long time. Special
mention should be given Miss Belle
Carleton. Il former Itnckport girl, who
played the part Of Cora Ormsby, the
adventures. to perfection. Her singing
in lh@ third act proved to be excellent
and called forth several cncorcs."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
"JAcKASS" ARRESTS
Do Not Meet WIKI Approval Of One
New York Judge, at Least.

New York. oct. 3.-Magis.ratc Cor
nell WIS outSpok"n in the jefferson
Market court yesterday morning in his
condemnation Of the conduct of the
police stopping boxing match at
Browns gymnasium on Tuesday night
and arr, sting tho principals. Thomas
Nelson of 81 Seventh avenue, Chester
Travcrs of 221 West Tooth street and
William J. Brown, the manager Of tn.
club
Detective Hall Of the Third inspection
District told the court that he tried
to buy 4 ticket Of admission to the
boxing exhibition. from Brown, who
told him that only members Of the club
We're admitted. Hall got in 81 little
later OF members ticket he had
with him. He watched Nelson and
Travcrs fight until the scrap became
heated that he decided it was a prize
fight and stopped the bout.
as that what You arrested them for o.
asked the court. We'll Of all the fool
ish ja2k"si things 20 do that is the
worst. Why I've often got a little
rough myself when srarring. Are you
instructed to do this by your superior
officer"
Yes, sir. I am said Hall
"SteD ont here" cried the magistrate.
The things ridirulous. Discharg-
nl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
ROOT THANKS DlAZ
And Expresses Hope For Future Good
Relations.

Mexico City. oct. 3.-At a garden
party last night, Secretary Root spoke
in part as follows in reply to President
DiaZ:
Il thank YOU most sincerely for the
kind and gracious words which you
have used regarding myself and my
President, from whom | bring to You
and to tn" Mexican people Il message
nf deep and warm friendship and good
Wishes. 1t is my hope that through
NOR" perfect understanding and thor
"ugh personal intercourse ana the more
complete union of actions acquired by
:hc industrial Intercourse Of the men of
Mexico and the men of the United
s5tIteS not only may our friendship
II" increased, but our power for use
fuln"ss. which demonstrates the right
of nations to Be p"rp"tuatrd. may be
enlarged.
For the generous hospitality, for
the spirit of friendship with which your
people Of Mexico have welcomed me
as representative of the United
sStat"s, thank YOU and them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
WARM FAREWELL.
Hundreds of New Hampshire People
Honor Ambassador Bryce.

North Conway. y. H.. oct. Sew
cral hundred persons. including resi-
dents of North Convey and Intcrvalc
and many late-StaynC summer visitors.
"a ,c IL warm farewell reception to
james Brycc. the British ambassador
this evening. Tn" reception was held i'll
the music room of tn" K"arsarge
house. which WAS beautifully adorned
with ;rItmunal foliage. while the Amer
lean and british flags We're spread
hrnadsidc upon the walls.
The occasion WAS an informal one,
an,i the ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.
with the attaches of the embassy. en-
tered fully into its friendly spirit. For
AN hour Mr.. and Mrs. ErycC and their
party met tn" guests. ana expressing
themselves as delighted with the gen
,li,i" good will manifested An interest
ing incident Of the evening was the
r"Scntng in behalf of the residents of
MOI IN Conway Of a picture painted by
Rcnj3min Chamrincy The painting is
on" If III" most famous of North Con
way views IN his %n""ch OF accept
ancc Mr.. f;rvrp referred earnestly to
his appreciation Of the sincere and
kindly feeling which prompted the gift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
SAND, COAL AND WATER
Used For Ballast in Place Of Grain
Which Fails to Arrive.

Boston, Oct. lowing to delays on tho
part Of the railroad in forwarding grain
to Boston for shipment to foreign ports.
the steamer Georgian of the Lcy,and Line
went out today with cargo OF sand. coal
and water ballast. instead of the 5000
bushels of grain she was scheduled to
carry. .
or the $1,000 bushels Of grain. which
was In addition to the cargo OF other con-
signments. to have been taken out. tho
Georgian received only 1900 bushels from
the railroads. With what grain, came
from the south in vessels and 1900 bushels
which arrived too late for the Cambrian,
which sailed q week ago, however, tho
Georgian WAS able to make up a cargo OF
1000 bushels of grain.
Then 400 tons of sand 400 tons of coal
and nearly 1900 tons of water were dump
cd into the hold and the vessel sailed.
The steamship officials stated that the
vessel would not make enough on the trip
to pay her expenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
IMMEDIATE TRIAL
Demanded by Caleb Powers, Who Is.
sues Lengthy Statements.

Lexington. Ky. oct. 3.-In card last
night signed by Caleb Powers. the cor
respondcpcc covering several years be-
tween him and the men and women
jointly indicted with him at Frankfort
on the charge Of securing pcrjured rrS-
timoEy to fix the guilt of the murder
If Former Governor William GOebel on
Henry YoutSty is made public. Powers
says the first Information he got WIS
through the mother of James w. Stev-
crs0n, who told him her son had writ
ter to her that Ynutsey said the first
thought of killing Guebel came to him
when Coy. Taylor was making the
canvass over the state He said it
seemed sure that Taylor would win and
That Goebel would steal the election.
loutsey, SO Stevenson wrote to his
mother, then mace up his mind that
Gocbel must be done away with and
When the election contest came up, he
/. said. he and man named Culton
pl2nncd the murder. He said YoutSev
.ssrled to get a number of persons to
&Snmnlit the crime, but when he failed
20 secure the assassin decided to kill
8'oebel himself and the keys to Powers
5pHce were furnished him bY a man
named Hockersmith. He said Youtscv
had told him that he had killed t;oobcl
foWers yesterday sent telegram to
commonwealth Attorney Robert T.
FRANKLIN Of Frankfor demanding n
trial at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
STRIKE is SPREADING
right Of Austrian Railroad EMPLOYEES
For More Wages Causes Trouble.

VIENNA. oct. 3.-The strike of the rail
road EMPLOYEES of Austria for incre,sa.1
wages Wi'lrh began Oct. |, is SPREADING
ana the serious inconvenience to the nub-
"c is growing every day All passenger
""i''S We're TAT" today end on some lines
''''sht traffic las been completely sus-
r'hded' The machine shop workers have
"''hed u" railroad men. The an, ho,ities
'''e offered further concessions. hut FIN.
i'eh Go not appear inclined to accep,
them
LUIS strike is being conducted accord-
''S 10 the passive Resistance stvlr." This
,''''S's ct a literal Interpretation and ap-
''''''h 't every rule and regulation
''"'lS tn" movement Of freight and
passenger trains. Those rules are 50 me
~, ''fnb"rSom" and impracticahle that
carried ont tn the better. as men
-, "o" a"ln%. the movement of trains is
u more ana NOR" every dav until
'E h'o'ks occur ana traffic comes to
"us'nl. The advantage of this xvs-
"' - IL" men is that their attitude j.
"i'e'ahl": they are not striking. they
e,,. l'lNSir= I" work. but they ar,
g. "S 'ut every order given them in
navy, accordance with the regulations
'"ed lY Tie authorities Tho roads
,Ne' are the entire government svs
- AMI tn" Northwestern Line. covering
'se'her all Of Austria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
A QUIET DAY.
Thursday UneventfuI at General Con-
vention of Episcopal Church.

Richmond. VT, Oct. 3-The second
day of the Triennial General Conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal church
in the United States passed unevent-
fully for both the House of Bishops and
the House OF Deputies. although pro-
gress was reported in the work of the
organization. The reception of foreign
church dignitaries were held in both
houses. a reception to the members Of
the House of Bishops and their fami-
lies and to the visiting bishops, was
given tonight by Bishop Gibson of the
diocese of Virginia.
The New Jersey diocese presented an
invitation from Atlantic City inviting
the convention to meet there in 1910
Tho dOicese of Los Angeles obtained
the endorsement of Il memorial, that a
commission to be appointed to raise
$1,000. 900 to be added to the general
fund for the relief of clergy and men,
bers OF their families.
Several memorials We're received in
both houses today looking to the re-
marriage of divorced persons. In both
houses concurrent resolution was
adopted expressing satisfaction that a
high moral position had been taken on
this subject since the last general con-
vertinn and the hope that positive ac-
ton would be taken at the present con-
vcntion.
The House of Deputies received a
message from the Woman Auxiliary
announC ing that at the thank offering
service today the offerings amounted
to S2222, 3355;3 while at the convention three
years ago it was $l50.G00
Tomorrow will be Mission day in the
convention and a joint session will be
held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
BOXING.
Continued from Page Tour)

and another manager will give fights to
the thlce BlitisherS. one right after the
OF her.
OF course. the match that Philadelphia
and New York is anxious to see is that
between Tommy Murphy and Summers
They went at IL Whirlwind pace before
the National Club in Philadelphia som,
months ago. and those who saw the bout
would like to watch another meeting.
There is little doubt that IIarvey's men
will be the busiest pugilists of the fall
and winter. They ought to be ready to
90 home in the spring with more money
than they ever saw before
'Frisco's next big contest will be be-
tween Mike Sullivan and Young KetchcIl
They have hagglcd over the weight for
some days. but have finally reached an
agreement to weigh in at II. pounds four
hours before the contest Although that
puts them cut of the WctcI weight class,
both men will claim that II is Il weller
weight battle. and the victor will do doubt
set himself ur as the wclterweiSht cham
pion.-N. y. Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct. 3-There was more ac-
tlVity iii the stock market today and the
depression was less passive than in the
torpid market of yesterday. The general
movement. nevertheless, was rather apa-
thetic and the sentiment which prompted
II was not well grounded enough to carry
opera tions to any great length. or to
maintain The market position based on 1t.
T!r most pronounced influence on tho
day.; market Yves the large selling for
foreign account. not on'V on orders from
london hat also. II was said, from AM
steriam and Ej.ropean points. Private
ca hit : intimatcd that anxiety over the re-
lIti"rl.' Of This country and Japan prompt
cd the selling. When the source of this
anxiety was sought, il appeared that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
Boston Stock Market.
Boston. Oct.
New York Produce Market,

New York, Oct. ;.
FLOUR Receipts 3o3o; exports 7l42.
sales 6"n: firm hut quiet.
WHEAT-Eeceipts 11!,r~: exports 49,
0a6: sales i.Ia00 futures. 3O4 20, srrt: spot
strong: No. red 100 elevator; No. ; red
1''N': . h afloat: No. l northern Duluth
11"'i O h atoat; No. . hard winter 1l04
f q j. atloat.
CORN-Heccipts 81, Geo: sales Il COO flu
lures, 5000 spot; spot firm: No. IS ele-
vator and IL: q b af1oat: No. white 7lL
and 73i: q b atioat.
OATS-Receipts $500: spot steady:
MIXED, 2G@'3. lbs. 53l3 natural wlite. o6q,
% lis. 54i-Ht5S; clipped white, 32136 lbs,
6Hm%il2.
HEET-Firm
LARD-Stcadv: western prime 91OG? 20
rORk-Steady.
St'GAE-Raw steady; fair refining 34j:
centrifugal :'6 test 3.s5: molasscS guar 80;
rnfincd quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
THIS WEEKS FOOTBALL GAMES.

Satur1ay-At Cambridge. Harvard VS..
Maine; at New Haven. Yale VS.. syracuse:
at West Point. Army VS.. Franklin &
Marshall: Mt Hanover Dartmouth vs.
Tufts: at Ithaca. Cornell VS.. Oberlin: at
Philadelphia. Penn VS.. Bucknell, at Am
herst Amherst VS.. Springfield Training
School: at Exeter, Exeter VS.. BowdOin:
at WiIliamstown Williams vs. Holy
Cross: ut Washington. Pa, Lehigh vs.
George Washington ut WilliamspOrt. Pa.
Carlisle VS.. Penn State: at Washington.
u. G., Georgetown VS.. Galaudet. at Ann
Arbot, Michigan vs.. Case: at Providence,
Brown vs. Norwich: at Schenectady. Col
gate VS.. Union: at Bloomington. Ind. In
diana vs. De PAW: Mt Emmattsburg. Pa,
Mt. st. Mary vs. Baltimore: at Amherst,
Amherst Aggies vs.. Rhode Island State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
Joseph A. Burnhan,

a letter has been received at head
quarters stating that Joseph A. Burn
ham died oct. in Haverhll. Mr.. Burn
ham was born in Haverhill about g.
years ago and was a shoemaker by
trade. He enlisted in the United states
navy at Eoston. May IS, 1864. as a
landsman on the L. S s. Ohio and was
discharged May II. 1868. He was adj
mitted to this Home from Haverhill
June l., 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
KID DUFREsNE's RECORD.


K.-Patsy Haley. I rounds. Montreal
l.. F.-Alfrcd Lynch, ~ rounds, Mont
real.
D.-YounG Lcnny. Is rounds. Montreal
K.-Eddic Iiariigan. Z rounds. Lewiston,
Nc.
W.-Yankcc Delaney. - rounds. Mont
real
W.-Kid Mcdonald. 6 rounds, lewiston
Me.
kid Mcdonald 6 rounds, Lewiston,
Nc.
K.-Arthur Giroux, rounds. Montreal
W.-CunuinEha,n, 6 rounds, Lewiston,
Nc
y. D.--Al belmont. 6 rounds, Lewiston,
Mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-04
Cobb Still
In the Game.

Washington. Oct. at developed to-
night that the injury to 'Ty" Cobb of the
Detroits. who retired from the game with
Washington today in the eighth inning as
the result OF sliding into second base in
the sixth inning, will not keep him out
of the games at st. Louis. Cobb reopen
cd an old wound on his leg, causing him
considerable pain. and Manager Jennings.
feeling assured that the game was well
in hand, took him out in order that he
might not further endanger the injured
limb.