davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
A. ]. GALEN SPEAKS
AT TWIN BRIDGES
ARousEs ENTHuslAsM 81. THE
PEOPLE OF THAT SECTION.
Especial to The Gazette.)

TWIN BRIDGES, Mont, Oct. IA.
A rousing Republican rally was held
here Thursday night. The speakers
were Attorney General A. ]. Galen and
John G. Bair Of Teton county. The
house was packed to Overlooking with
the most enthusiastic audience that
has ever greeted . speaker IN the
county. MI. Galen spoke at some
length upon the affairs Of state. Be.
lieving that the people at large know
very little relative to the affairs Of
state, he explained the inside work,
ings Of each department, explaining
each officials duty as outlined by the
constitution. He paid tributes to each
candidate upon the Republican state
ticket.
IN speaking of the administration q
affairs of state as having been most
successful during the past four years,
Mr.. Galen gave figures showing the In.
%debtedness and balances on hand ii
the various FUNDS four years ago corr
pared with the condition Of the same
fund at the present time. Mr.. Galen
touched on the state land question,
and the n in which the state
lands were loaded down with bonds
He told how this wrong had been
righted, saying his opinion had been
upheld by the supreme court Of the
United States. Then ne told how
Governor B. r. White, who had beer
IA opposition to him On the subject
said the other night at Dillon:
9 wash on the slate; I am glad yor
won out; I$know that you were right
and appreciate that you did your duty;
that you had the courage Of your con
yictions." 3 #
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
Y Y u j
Special Attention Given to ]
Administration Of Estates ]
HENRY a. FIRTH, \
Attornsy-at-laW 4
and Probating Of Wills. ]
First National Bank Block. ]
Billings, Mont. ]
(Ffrst Publication October 2, 1908
NOTICE

u. s. Land ONCE Billings, Montana,
Sept. "a, 1908.
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State Of Montana, ecttng under the
provisions of an act 81 congress. ap-
proved February Is, 1891, has made
application for the selections of the
following lands, to-wit:
All section "a, township 8 north,
range 81 d, all sections %, 80. north
half lot 3, east half sWA SEA sec
dion Is, east half lot 4. east half sW
X section 30, township 3 north,
range 20 p.
"a copy OF the listfof said lands has
been conspicuously posted in this Of
nee for inspection by my person IN
terested and the public in general.
Under departmental regulations Of
April %, 1907, protests or contests
against the claim 81 The State to said
land or any subdiYisfon thereof On
the ground that tie same is more val
liable for mineral than for a~grscultur-
Al purposes will be received and
noted for report to the General Land
once at Washington, ID. G. Failure
to protest against tho claim of the
State to said land before final ap-
proval will be considered sufficient
evidence 81 its non-mineral character
and the selecdons being otherwise
tree from objections will be recon-
mended for approval.
3. 3. EssDLsTYN,
Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
3Wi7la& TIgIIsI s 2 N0~
VISIT SUCCESSFUL VI.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-This aft
ernoon the navy department made pub.
lie q despatch from Admiral sperry
In which he says that the neet leaves
Japan feeling that the visit has been
profoundly successful and beneficial in
eject, and that he has the strongert
private assurance from oflcials that
the same feeling prevails throughout
the whole government. One squadron
OF the feet now goes to Annoy, China.
and the other to Manila, for target
practice. @Y ls.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
MONTANA WILL GIVE
TAFT GOOD MAJORITY
he Will Carry This State BY Three Thous-
and Votes.

M%Ht -H9L @A1NLGE M%E gAMI .s-GgT N@ NMU&Eg|
Hays Hammond. the national presi-
dent:
81 am sure that the league Of Re
publican clubs represents q field Of
most useful cooperation with the Re
publican National committee and the
executive committees Of the various
states. s3
/" The clubs are permanent. and II
is hoped that the oficers Of every loca.
club In Montana will forward the lists
Of names Of members to the state
league, which In turn viii forward
them to national headquarters. We
have over a million members enlisted
in the clubs and before election day
we will have 1000, 900 names on the
roster, Ss
"Oficers Of the Montana branch,
national league of Republican clubs,
are: President-Dr. o. M. Lanstrunl;
vice president-C. J. Culvert; treas.
urer-J. r. Mckay; secretary1. O.
Freeman. 8%s &
sEverywhere l have Travelled I have
found much interest in the permanent
Republican clubs which we are estab'
fishing. These clubs r purely edu'
scational In character and represent
the great volunteer force Of the party
which works IN hearty cooperation
with and as an auxiliary to the regu.
lar organizations, but along independ.
ent lines" 43
the movement and he wrote to John
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
(First Publication Oct. 3. 1907
NOTICE " CONTEST.

Department 81 the Interior, United
States Land Once. Billings. Montana,
October 8, 190s.-A suncient contest
Eamdavft having been hlod II this odio,e
On the 24th day q July, 1903, by WI
liam =. Singleton, c~oHtestant, agninss
II. p. No. 25s. made Oct0bssr II. 1907,
Tor 100 acres ~ land. being ne NWH
q I. 40, tOWnahip 3 south. range 80
= p n. P'..sM:, by John Lava, c~ontestes,
in which afidavit II II alleged thal
said entryman, John Lava, has nj
since making entry II same sresids1
upon and cultivated said land; ~
did not Within six months after max
ing his entry u and Cor said land es-
tablisn hds actual residence il hons
upon said land AZ required ~ law;
and that said entry1nan has Within IN
months LAST past aoandonsd The assnllee
and tailed TO comply with ~ ~
relative "a acquiring saia land fOss
homestead purposes; and that IL N
legged absence of said entryrnan fro
Nnm &8MNN
said hand is not due to his employment
81 the army, navy 81 marine CORDS
of the United States q : private sol
der, .oficer. seaman 81 marine dur
Ing the wal Win Spain % during any
other war il which me- United Sbatss
has been engaged. .
Said parties are hereby notified 4.
appear. resrond and Offer evidence
bouchins sah allegation at 40 o'clo0k
q. "a. on Monday, November -. 1904
before ne Register ana Receiver y
the United Statss Land Ohscs d BIN
dngs, Montana.
And M said contestant having n
proper attdevit sAle6 Auaspt Il, 100.
81 FORM 6acts vim ihclvs4l s 4lha& ~
dueS diligence, personal ssslstlics q ~
notice q sc,.o,n1tis,st cannot 80 !
IN sa1 1ttrlymllsala 4 4 hsrelby ordered
~ sdsh tpttcs y givsn 81 ~ NJ
proper spid1lbinliooaldtsiosn. 4 ssagss5E
nRlsls,ni,dlsis,rrYlN.
III #sss Register:
rs ! /. H.thnorn. .ssorn,, sor oon-
ssR s8 ssa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

s(First Publication October 20, 1908.)
Department Of the interior, United
States Land ONCE. Billings, Montana,
October 10, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that John n,
Schroeder, of Yellowstone County,
Montana, whose postoflce address Il
Billings, Montana, has this 10th day
81 October, "A. D. 1908. hled in this
once his application tto make location
and entry Of the lands hereinafter de-
scribed, as assignee ~ me person who
is entitled to make location and entry
thereof az the additional homestead
rights Of the soldiers mentioned here
IN, which said additional Homestead
rights are based upon Sections 230d
and 1907 pf the Revised Statutes Of the
United States, and the rules and reg
ulations Of the Department Of the u.
terror hereunder. The land applied
for, and the additional Homestead
right upon which the same Is baset
IL as follows, to-wit::
M NWA, . IA, as the additional
homestead right Of Newell g. Parks
Sh wv, sec. IA. as the additions
homestead right Of Charles II. Gay;
M NEA, sec. IA. as the additional
homestead right Of William b. Haines.
81 NEA, 9 {. "A. as the additiona
homestead right of Peter Mcdonald
Nh sWA sec. IA, as the additions
homestead right Of Jacob Beehrle;
M SEX, 9 4. "A, as the additiona
homestead right OF Levi M. White;
s1h SEX, sEA sWA, sec. u, as Thu
additional homestead rights Of Edwin
Grimm and Arnold Kreebough, and TIL
SWA SWA, sec. IA, as the addition
al homestead right Of Enoch Hidden
all OF the above and foregoing de
scribed land being intownshfp
north OF range % E., N. r. NJ, ant
NJ SEA, 3 20, township 2 nortl
of range "a E., N. p. M, as the ad
ditional homestead right Of Marshal
S. Phillips.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, or desir
ing to object because Of the minera
character Of the land, or any par
thereof, or for any reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file thei
afidayits of protest in this office, on 9
before the 10Th day Of November, A.D
1908.
E. 3. EssELsTYN,
Register
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
|N-sslT 1s19WNI57 a8IN3W 4N19 99N#W H0NEMN sN#@9 FssIW n @N39
NOTICE Or TAKE, Jul

Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Roll for The year 1908 Is now In my
hands for collection. All taxes remain
ing unpaid after November Goth. 1908,
will be subject to . penalty 81 10 per
cent TO be added to the amount of the
original tax, - required BY Law.
JOHN#W. FISH,
County Treasurer.
Dated Billings, Mont, Dot. 8, 1905.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
STREAMS REcEDlNe..

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24.-The rain
storm that has prevailed tor almost
a week in western Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma has almost passed this
morning and today the streams were
receding.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
THAw,s CREDITORS RESTRAINED

PITTsBURG, Oct. 24.-Two of Har-
.ry Thaw's creditors were restrained
from proceedings with cases against
him by Judge Young in the federal
court here today. The plainants are.
restrained from proceeding until the.
Thaw removal case is decided.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Miss Kath-
crime g. Harley, Of the Fall River,
MASS, golf club, today won the nation,
q golf championship at the Chevy
Chase tournament ~ defeating MIS-.
Polheimus 81 the Richmond Country
club Of Brooklyn, N. y, BY \ score d
8 up. to play.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
MACK CLAIMS
The 7 COUNTRY
INSISTS THAT BRYAN WILL WIN
80 - - ~"sNN..NN'

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-National'
Chairman Mack authorized a state
ment today in which he claimed the
election Of VIZ J.. Bryan by q landslide.
He announced that his reports showed
that Mr.. Bryan would receive at least
sol electoral votes or 50 more than Is
necessary for q choice. Mr.. Mack's
forecast Of the election follows:
THE rumblings and thunder of the
Bryan landslide Ia the west is already
heard in the eastern states, and today
I can confidently predict the election
OF Mr.. Bryan. that a landslide in the
west will extend to the shores Of the
Atlantic. 1t means that the Democra-
tic national ticket will carry every
doubtful state in this section and in
rock ribbed republican districts the
majorities OF that party In recent years
will be reduced tosa minimum. Basing
my forecast on the most conservative
lines, in view Of the optimistic reports
I have from all sections Of the coun-
try, I figure that MI. Bryan will have
at least 301 electoral votes or 50 more
than Is necessary for . choice. This
comfortable majority will be increase
rather than decreased when the vote
u counted. E
I nSaddition to the 166 votes Of the
solid south, and in this / include Mary
land, j ID confident that Mr.. Bryan
viii carry New York New Jersey, Con
necticut, Idaho. Montana. Colorado
Nebraska, Nevada, Indiana. Ohio, Del
aware, Kansas and South Dakota-s
total Of s01 Votes. All over the coun-
try there Is . change Of Is to SO pei
cent from the Roosevelt vote OF 1904
to Mr.. Bryan. %s
s''.The 80 votes OF New York are as.
sured for Mr.. Bryan. He will win by
4 substantial plurality. The empire
state can be no longer included IN
that territory called the enemy 9 coun-
try / speak from information gain.
ed from athorough canvass and reports
from every county in the state.
From Connecticut I have received
steady encouraging reports. Judge
Robertson, the democratic candidat,
for Governor, will carry the state b,
about 10000 plurality.
illinois is doubtful, with tn,
chances in favor of Mr.. Taft, but II h,
wins It will be by a greatly reduced
plurality. 81 4
The Pacific coast states all shov
a Bryan trend and disgust with tn
extravagant, destructive policies of Nj
Roosevelt. In each state, PARTICULAR,
In Oregon state issues are an import
ant factor.
1.-The Mountain states, from infor
nation I have received the last 4
hours, will, / am confident, be counte
in the democratic column.
In fact, I figure at the present time
Mr.. Bryan will have at least 300 cleo
toral votes. l include in my estimat
the following states: Solid South 166
Idaho 8; Montana 8; Colorado s; Net
raska s. Nevada 8; Indiana ID; Obi
as; Delaware s; Kansas 10; Me-
York SO; New Jersey u; Connecticu
7;aSouth Dakota 4. Total 301."
Mr.. Macksalso said today that h
understood that the Republican part
has accumulated 100000 which wi
be used In the several debatablee stat
But, 2 said he. they cannot defes
US with $50. oeo, oo0.s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
CROWDS POUR OUT % SEE
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE.
agaS9 @S - lRgly Es$ @WsSA l5M54
ENTHUSIASTIC
isik Acre Fisld Full Of people Cheer
Him X one observation-disclosures
Crowds Hear Him Discuss Afsairs 81
the Nation ii Indiana.

GARY, Ind, Oct. 24.-The three days
of William Il. Taft's Indiana campaign
ended here tonight. and the big Ohioan
is now speeding to New York, which
IL to be the scene OF his activities dur
ing the next week. He will reach that
city late Sunday afternoon and go at
once TO the home Of his brother Harry,
for rest until Monday.
In the throngs which greeted Judge
Taft from early morning until late to-
night, Ii the close attention paid to
his utterances and in the cordially
and heartiness of the ovations, his
third day III the Hoosier state, fully
equalled the two which proceeded it.
To farmers, 1aborers and business
men Judge Taft has held up the pic
|ture OF Democratic rule and Democra-
tic promises and compared 1t with the
record Of Republican administrations
and intentions. He has interpreted his
labor decisions many times and drawn
ti1e conclusion thatthey have rebounled
to the benefit and not to the detriment
of organized labor. Mr.. Gompers de-
|%claration to the contrary, he charac-
Iterized as wind-jaming mis-represen-
tation. Mr.. Bryan, as a political leader,
has been dissected to many audiences.
Tie N~ebraskan's plan for government
guarantees Of bank deposits has been
held up as evidence that the Demo
cratic candidates ideas ARE theoreti-
cally and economically unsound."
Judge Taft has told the people Of
Indiana that he lis willing to admit
with Bryan that the recent financial
disturbance was q Republican panic.
What I am anxious to do, however
he added, lis to- continue 1t as a Re
publican panic, for it will then develop
into prosperity but if you put in the
Democrats you will have a Democra-
tic panic sure enough"
Beginning at Greenfield, Judge Taft
made ~ speeches, including his effort
tonight at Garden City. At South Bend
q six acre field was packed with PEG.
pie to greet him, The stand erected
in the center Of the park collapsed
Just before Judge Taft reached it, but
no one was hurt. ~ @8&+S
James Lennon, who introduced
Judge Taft at Elkhart is the engineer
who. during the Ann Arbor strike, be
came q victim Of Judge Kicks injunc'
ton. He worked on the Lake Shore
and refused to accept freight from thu
Ann Arbor station, preferring to stant
BY secret rule No. IL. He was sent
enced to jail, although his confinement
was but a formality.
He said in presenting Judge Taft:
81 shall not only vote for Judge Taft
but i am doing all I can to aid in hi,
canvass. I have been working for hin
every since the beginning OF the cam
paig7nn.r
"a his speech at Gary, tonight, Judg'
Taft talked on the bank deposit guar
antee question and made genera
reference to tarif and prpsperit!
tissue.
This Afternoon the candidate was en-
tertained d his car BY Indiana cam
paigyn songs sung By four Young wo
mon from Huntington.
Northern Indiana and Chicago con
tributed to the enlivenment Of the nev
industrial city Of Gary tonight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

Man wants job e dairyman. nrst
class. Address Box No. 81, Huntley,
Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
strayed.

From ranch at Roundup. Mont, one
brown horse about Z years old, weight
LOO pounds, branded wine cup on
left shoulder $15sO0sTeNard. Notify
y. G. Herd. no N. 25th street, Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

One Of the prettiest novelties in
shirtwaistss is an almost infnitesimal
:valencienn insertion In the yokes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

Net may now be reckoned among the
lingerie stuffs and is freely combined
with batiste. lawn, etc, for the new
stock. y M7 81 wy q
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

Latest styles s Job printing = IN
Gazette once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
~BATTLEsnlPS
LEAVE JAPAN
MikADo's WARsHlPs FIRE FARE
WELL SALUTE no OUR SHIPS.
|~ROOSEvELT'S MESSAGE

|~ROOSEvELT'S MESSAGE
Not ! Case Of Desertion from the
American Fleet During the stay Y
Waters o. Nippon-Prssidsnt's Mes
sage Full 81 Good Wishes Tor Japan.
YOKoHOMA, Oct 24.-The Atlantic
battleship feet sailed out Of Yoke
homa harbor promptly at Z O'clock this
morning on it's voyage around the
world.
At earliest daylight this morning the
last launches from the feet and small
harbor craft were speeding back and
forth between ships at shore carry
ing the Debated men Of the fleet to
their respective vessels, while other
boats Of the harbor, brilliant with
color and laden with crowds, gath
cred to bid the feet Godspeed
steamed slowly about the anchored
ships. Every available launch in the
harbor was pressed into this service
OF carrying parties Of citizens, anx-
ious to say farewell to the ships.
Larger ships loaded with excursion
lists, steamed about ready to follow
the fleet out to deep water. NY
Promptly at 7::30 o'clock a launch
bearing Vice Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs Macy and other Japanese officials
steamed alongside the Connecticut.
The Japanese dignitaries 9 re-
ceived with a salute from the guns OF
the Connecticut and the usual marine
guard turned out for them when they
reached the deck. Minister Macy was
the bearer Of the farewells OF the ma
ton to Admiral Sperry, who was q
deck early and received the official
1eavetaking with the proper ceremo-
MES.
These farewells were said BY
Rear Admiral Kaito, who was
one Of the party that boarded
the American faghsip. He was
taken back to his own flagship, the
Mikassa, and Immediately thereafter
the Connecticut weighed anchor and
heading the long line of American
ships in single rank formation.
steamed down the harbor and out past
the breakwater, while the guns Of the
Japanese d1eet Numbered the last
goodbye OF the nation.
The American %battleships steamed
out OF Yokohoma harbor at 8 O'Clock
this morning for Olongapo. Philip
pines. The day was beautiful and clear
and the warships. passing down the
bay with a japanese escort, presented
a fine appearance. There q not 9
single desertion from the feet while
here and not one blue Jacket was ab
sent from his ship last night and the
conduct Of the men was remarkably
80 ~,
!
1suea US Ms's go
I-4A.1e !. e1, lo,' q 80 49,
go - =. S : ID e -
s.'en - - aou1ss - a
80 49,. : $3.50 = -. II !!
80 : lo.s4e $50 - .. l
- - - ~ .
D14el.
Au1oesA1o 80 = 49, s.o1
p'ese ~. = 80 u 81 sa1tNs4o = = u 4 80 90
" 1ollo ~ p 1lS.s ia -. 4. q. &c., 1.At
soos .5u 80 - - ~. s.s.4. =
tne u uel1.an psopls - - leasn1 II.
aoc s .no onleols auos ~ A. -
AsAan.4' neee - 40 'osas0 n -
80 80 !. M
tas ene ll lnas y. A. Ap4n
M uo 1sa -
A11e1i' s. Wtsn = - $1,000 - 80. 4 =.
ner - eA.snu - sou1 a!es. ~
tality with whioh the American nee
has haan received an its visit IL Ianan
the neonlaS az the United States hay,
49,. $50 y 80.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-29
Practically No Hope Entertained For Saving the
Lives of any of the Victims of Explosion Which
Occurred Yesterday Afternoon.
CAME JUST AS MINE INSPECTOR AND sUPERINTEND.
ENT LEFT sHAFT-CAGE BLOWN 300 FEET FROM
THE coLLAR-LIFE SAVING APPARATUS HUR-
RIED FROM PITTsBURG FOR PRACTICAL TEST

PITTSBURG Nov 2S-An explosion occurred shortly be-
fore noon today in the of the Psburg Buffalo Coal Co.
at Mariana, Washington county
While authoritative yet at hand it is believed
many lost their lives reported that between 100 and
800 were in the mine at the time of the explosion
Officials of the company deny this stating that only 100
men in the mine This evening dense volume of smoke
is pouring from shafts of the mine Special from
this city and Monongahea have been hurried to the
ryng company officials and many miners who considered
experts work of The latest appliances from the
United States laboratory this city which recently tested
before foreign and American experts for saving life in mines
are being taken to the scene of the explosion
The majority of the enombed miners Americans and
their frenzed families gathered around the shafts Mari
recently established by the Pttsburg Buffalo Coal
Co and is considered the most perfect mining town in the
world
The heavy iron cage which carried the from the sur
face to the workings blown of the shaft and 800 feet
from the collar by the explosion State Mine Inspector L.
Outfit and Mine Foreman Kennedy had just completed two
days inspection the mine and had from the shaft only
three minutes before the explosion
Shortly after o'clock tonight the succeeded in
entering the mine but unable advance much not
considered likely that any of the miners will be rescued alive
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-29
CHIEF ROWE TO RETIRE.
Will Not BE Candidate for Re-elec-
tion to Head of Fire Department
Business Reasons.

There is piece of news for fire
men of the Ely department in an
nouncement made last night by Fire
Chief Rowe that he would not he a
candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Rowe made the announcement
when he gave the News notice of a
meeting of firemen called for Mon
day night. for the purpose of placing
in nomination candidates for the sew
eral Offices, to be voted on at the an
nual election in December.
Recent business engagements he
has entered upon, Mr.. Rowe said,
would require his absence from the
city good deal of the time and for
this reason he has decided that he
will not stand for reelection, not
feeling that he should hold the of
flee of fire chief If unable to be in
town and ready for duty at all times.
The announcement will probably
preeipitate a warm contest for the Of
flee of chief, for which there would
otherwise have been no contest. Mr..
Rowe having been generally conced-
ed to be in line to succeed himslf
without opposition. His work in the
Office has been excellent and has won
for him not only the commendation
and hearty support of the public but
also that of the firemen as a body.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-29
Conclusion Oh BRAIN.
Construction Man Badly Hurt in Fall
From Upper Floor OF
Blast Furnace.

Robert Ray, an American Bridge
construction man, is az the steptoe
hospital Ia critical condition as the
result OF falling from an upper floor
of The blast furnace at smeltef yes
terday morning.
I'm his tumble. RAY struck against
two sets of steel girders on dlherehl
floors. 4 bad cHt below the nose @hs
made when he struck the first gird.
ors and "A ent I'm the back of his head
when H. struck the second. The Sc
rlous result of his fall, however, was
concussion Of the brain which the
hlow on the back Of his head ocea-
stoned. ~. -
The injured man was brought To
the hospital yesterday afternoon p1
DR. Abbott and last night was re-
nnrted resting as easily as could De
expected