davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
TRAINING SCHOOL An LIBRARY
Sixth Annual Apprentice Glass VIII
Begin It's Work on FOuFth
Of October.

The sixth annual training class in library
methods a. the Omaha public library will
begin work october 4 1906. A competitive
examination for entranos win be given
September ~ at Q q m in the lecture
room at the library building. This ex-
animation win consist or questions in his
tory. literature. current events and gem
eral information. The members Of the
class will be required to spend four hours
each day at the library, two hours for
preparation and recitation and the other
two hours for practice work. II any stu
dent should prove to be deficient in some
very necessary study. she win be required
to do some outside work at the High
school or elsewhere.
The applicant best fitted for library
work is the one who has had q fair educa-
tion, has been brought up in an atmos.
phere Of books and has, above all, a sym
pathetic fondness for people and an en-
thusiesm for her work. 1t is not the in
tention to prepare Students for positions
in other libraries. but as the number OF
students in the class each year frequently
exceeds the number OF vacancies It otter
happens that students take positions II
other libraries or so to some established
library school for further study Of library
economy.
The work Of the class Is limited e
methods adopted for use in the Omahl
public library and, briefly outlined, is a.
follows: The selection n classification
OF the most useful books on various SUI
Jects. Indexing and c~atsloguing. TIT
preparation OF a photography. The chill
dren's department and story telling. Unite,
States public documents. Newspapers an,
periodicals. Book binding and repairs
Reference books and reference work.
The object of this course is that tn
library may W. ready at any time
sufficient number Of trained workers /
act as substitutes in cases OF absence U
the members of the regular staff. BY thl
means work Is rarely delayed because o
insufficient or incompetent assistance, an
when II is necessary to increase the mum
bel of regular employees the selection 4
always made from the members Of tn
training class.
The librarian requests all candidates 10
admission to communicate with her at a
early date, II they have not already don
30. A. personal interview with the libraria
IL q necessity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Pointed Paragraphs.

People who expect nothing are seldom
disappointed.
The man who lectures on prohibition has
a dry subject.
And many a crooked path has led into a
strait jacket.
Would the c~hiropodist be able to make
good in a cornfield7
The busy bee is all right in his way. bur
keep out of his way.
When the mosquito begins to sing Il Is
time to put up the bars.
1t is difficult to detect the faint on money
that comes our way.
Even a physician can't tell what ails a
wagon by looking at it's tongue.
It's far better to let the other fellow
convince you than to go to the hospital.
II every man was rewarded according to
come in?
Haven you often wondered why the
grocer carries so many things in stock that
you never ask for2
Even the mar who isn't self-made may
have something else to boast OF that will
make people just as weary.-ChicaEo News.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
PhiladeIphia Homes.

The average number OF inhabitants to
each OF the SO1,647 dwellings of Pniladel-
phia Is less than five. The typical man
ner Of living in philadelphia is one
family TO the house. This may be said
ments do not exist; and living in a car
avansary, so common in New York even
IN the outlying parts thereof, is practi-
cally unknown. People of modern means
in Philadelphia live in two-story houses.
each family by itself. There were III, 637
such houses in the city at the end OF
last year, and since then the construc-
ton OF 5000 more has been begun. OF
these about 1900 are frame houses; the
other 10000, or whereabouts, are OF brick
or stone. The cost OF a typical Phila-
delphia dwelling house OF this character
is from 5000 to $500. though some are
more ~pretentious and prOportionately
more expensive. The rent ordinarily paid
for a two-story dwelling is from SIC 10
SIS a month. and the building and loan
association will help tenants to become
owners at a slightly highe monthly out
lay.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
RshtnA the screen.

A negro preacher in a Georgia own was
edited on one occasion by the recital OF a
dream had by a member OF his church.
II was a-drsamin' all dis time" said the
narrator, dat 1 was in Ole Satan's domin-
ions. l tell you, pahson, dat was shore a
bad dream!'
the dusky divine.
Shore dere was-plenty of EN-" the
other FASTENED TO assure his minister.
What was dey a-doin'9'
"Ebery one OF EN-" was the answer,
WIS a-holdin' a rcullUd pusson between
him an de flrel"-Harptr's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
HYMENEAL
BIcGinIey-stetter.

TECUMSEH. Neb., Sept 10-(Special)-
Mr.. James Mckinley OF near Douglas and
Miss Helen Stetter OF Tecumseh were
married at the Catholic cathedral IN Lin
coin at 8 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William Bradley, a former priest Of st.
Andrews church OF this city.
Strayer-FuhreF.
Miss Adeline Fuhrer OF Lincoln and DR..
Joseph e. Strayer OF Harrington. were mar
ried at the residence of Rev. Charles w
Savidge, the officiating minister, at $3.50
o'clock on Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Japanese Prince
is Received by
President Taft
Grandson Of Emperor, with Staff Pays
Visit to Beverly, Where Audi
ence Takes Place.

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept. 1o.-President
Taft today received in informal audience
Prince Kiniyoshi Kuni, grandson Of the
emperor Of Japan. and through him sent
q message Of regard and personal good will
70 his distinguished grandfather.
with Prince Kuni came his wife, Colonel
Kurita, his military aide; Kuciru Matsui'
charge d'affaires OF the japanese embassy
at Washington, and Captain H. N. Cheney
Of the United States army. who IL repre-
senting the government or the princes
staff while he is in this country.
During the the health Of the
japanese emperor was pledged. and Prince
Kuni. speaking through M. Matsui. as In
terpreter, toasted the president and the
American people.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Hello, Peckeml" SAID Miggles as they
met on the street. Il hear you and your
wife had words and she left YOU"
Yes. that's right" %reJoined Peekem.
fully sorry to hear IT," ..
"Oh," the husband retorted. that doesn't
worry me. but I'm afraid she'll do some
thiAg worse"
she do that's worseT"
''She could come back" answered Peck
EN-, as he smiled a sickly smile-OChicaso
News.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

yesterday, in preparation for their battle
for the right to dish out eatables for the
smallest possible amount of money The
abolition of the free lunch will save De-
troit -saloonkeepers an estimated sum Of
81, 400, 600 each year. With 1000 saloons,
practically all serving lunches, an average
of IS each working day was spent by each
saloonist for lunches, from which they de-
rived no direct profit.-Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
30 Free Luncnen in netroIt.

Officially, the death-knell of the free
lunch IN saloons was sounded when the
town clock tolled IL last night and the
Warner-Cramton law went into effect. But
there is still a shining ray Of hope for the
grieved ones who fear that the beloved
rye bread, bean soup and roast beef have
vanished from the free lunch counter for
ever. In many saloons. some in the down
town district. only 1 cent will separate the
sandwich from being in the free lunch
class. No less than fifty s-aloonkeepers
armed themselves with restaurant licenses
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Joe OberfeIder
Is a Judge Now
Judge Munger Names Popular Sidney
Man to Be a United States
Commissioner.

Colonel Joseph oberfelder Of Sidney has
been appointed United States commissions
for the district Of Nebraska. Mr.. Ober-
fielder is one Of the leading citizens Of
western Nebraska and possesses all the
necessary qualifications to fill the office
acceptably and administer Justice for the
government impartially. His many friends
in Omaha will be pleased to hear of the
honor which has been conferred upon him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

with" The search continues and II Is
thought that the guilty man will be cap
tured. Officer Hawley's condition is some
what improved today, but the chances OF
his recover are very slight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

and Dakotan. Mr.. Lusk, who was nearly
70 years OF age. is survived by his wife,
one son, the newspaper owner named, and
one daughter. Mrs. Barley Of Hazel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

and want quick action. advertise 1t in The
Be Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

All run down, easily tired, thin, pale,
nervous7 And do not know what TO
Then 60 direct to your doctor.
Ask his opinion Of Ayers non-alcohoL
ic SarsapaTilla. No alcohol, no sdmu-
laton. A blood purifier, nerve tonic,
a strong Alternative, an aid TO digestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

II you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action, advertise 1t in The
Bee Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

whether bad roads or bad rolling stock or
bad employees were to blame. But in
motoring. the human element IL everything.
Boston Traveller,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

YANKToN. S. D., Sept. 1O-speeial)-
Word has reached this city of the death
at Hazel, this state. Of @. F. Lusk. the
father OF Editor w. C. Lusk OF tL4 Press
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Vera 1. Lyman.


Mrs. Vera /. Lyman, the wife Of Mr..
Walter G. Lyman, 42N William street,
died from pneumonia at her home, after a
brief illness. Mrs. Lyman contracted a
cold on a return trip from the Pacific
coast and was sick only a few days. She
was the only daughter of Ezra H.. Hem
ming. 24O5 North Twenty-ninth street, born
in Omaha March I, 1888. She was a grad
uate OF the Omaha High school class of
1906 and a pupil OF the Peru Normal school,
leO7-s. The funeral will be held from the
family residence, 1904 William street. Sat
urday afternoon at $50 o'clock. Rev. T. j.
Mackay will officiate. The interment will
be at Prospect Hin cemetery.
John NJ. Mccarthy.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. Sept. lO-(special)-
John NJ. Mccarthy. a we'll known John
son county farmer. died at the family
home, southwest OF Tecumseh. Thursday
after a lingering illness OF cancer OF the
liver. John Mccarthy was a native OF
County Cork, Ireland, and was aged 40
years. He came to America some twenty
five years ago and located In Iowa After
living there for some four years he came
70 Nebraska, first settling near Ogallala,
ana later moving 10 otoe county. About
eight years ago he located In this county
and here he had resided since.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

WHERE
The Omaha Bee !
- ON SALE
Atlanta, Ga.
worid-Yoma News Co.
Atlantic City. N. J.
shep & Bros, 2411 ppsifio Ave.
Penn News Co.
Avalon, Cal.
Amos News Co.
Billings, Mont.
d. E. wolfson.
Boise, Idaho
G BOnett, si Main.
Boston, Mas.
Younss Hotel.
Vendome Hotel
Buffalo. n. Y.
G. II. Lampman.
Hotel 1roquois.
Genesee Hotel.
Samuel Cohn. LEG Elhurst
Ellicott Square News Stand.
Butte, Mont.
Kos6s Bros.
Chicago, III l
Auditorium.
Auditorium Annex
Empire News Stand, Jackson a Dearborn
Great Northern
Shiosgo NsgsP4PsE Az. IL MadisOA '
Palmer House.
queen city Esw. Ca Y IHehsou Bivd.
Kaiserhoff Hotel ia CLARK.
Cincinnati, Ohio
L. Peterson, d West stn.
Cleveland, Ohio
Hollenden.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Antlers Pharmacy Co.
Colo. Wholesale Newspaper Agency.
D~eadwOod, 8. d.
RR lsaSal Sn S.S N'y: CO
DenveR. Colo.
II. p. Hanson.
WNSssEp News GssnSS. 10 r7th St
KsndHoE BOOK . STAT %, "a nth.
Brown Palace HotsL
Des MOanes. Ia
Fred Gela. E1 W. lSrA p
Moses Jacobs. 900 eth n
Edmonton, Alta, OAn.
Dominion Cigar a ~ ssss-.
Excelsior Springs. Mo.
& D HlsbsA &s g MaraanAA
w. c Collins. TIA Royal 1sOAsL
Helena, Mont -
w. A. Moore.
Hot Springs, ARK.
7. Marks. sSs Central Ave
Dan A: Shannon. l4 Central Ave.
c. H. Weaver Co.
Hot Springs, 8. D.
Emil Hargena.
l. II. Jennings.
Houston, Texas
White News Co.
International News Agency.
indianapolis, Ind. "
World Yoma News Co. !
Kansas City, Mo.
WOEld-Yoma News Co. ss Wall St
Rickseeker Cigar Co., 9th and Walnut
Reds News Agency. 400 e. 9th.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Amos News Co.. III So. Olive.
M. b. Halliday.
louisville, Ky. nv
Kentucky international News Co. -
Memphis. Tenn.
World-Yoma News Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hotel Pfister.
crank nllKern. Grand Ave and Sd St
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Century News Co., So. srd.
NlcolIet Hotel. y
w. J. Kavenaugh, 4S 8. Sd st.
New Orleans, La.
Hotel Grunewald.
New York City. N. Y.
Edward bort, World Bldg Arcade.
T. 4op0roII, Times square StaueHA
knIckerbocker Hotel.
Hoffman House.
Grand Union Hotel
Holland Hotel.
Murray Hill.
Hotel Belmont
M~aldorf-Astoria.
Hotel Manhattan.
Harry J. Schultz. Times Square stasSOa /
Oakland. Cal.
Amos News Co.
Athens News Co. j
Ogden, Utah
HaTrop d Goddard.
D. L. Boyle, ITO 18th 81.
Lowe Bros, ia 18th st.
Gray News Co.
Pasadena, Cal.
Amos News Co.
Philadelphia, Pa. y
Quaker News Co.. 600 Green ST.
Bellevue S%tratford Hotel.
Pittsburg, Pa y
Fort Pitt News Co. Z
Portland. Ore.
oregon News Co.
Rose City News CO. O"' ON
Bowman News Co.
st. Joseph. Mo.
]. Berger, Sl Edmond ct.
Pioneer News Co.
5 Robidoux Hotel
st. Louis. Mo. v
: s 3 n Ta Hotel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18

one, being for an amount equalling
$1,000 per acre for the land and due
in ten years. The other two amount
led to $500 per acre and were due
the first of next November after
the contract was entered into. The
two latter represented C's compensa-
ton for negotiating the purchase and
sale. At his suggestion they were
endorsed by appellant without. re-
course before delivery to him. On
their receipt he transferred them to
plaintiff and respondent as collateral
security to indebtedness, most Of
which was pre-existing. Such notes
in no way refer to the contract.
We find from the evidence that it
was agreed between appellant AID
G. at the time such notes were so
Endorsed that there should be no lien
as security therefor upon the land
or appellants interest in the crop.
Held: That the plaintiff, even
though an indorsee before maturity
for valuable consideration and with
out notice, took such notes free from
any lien upon appellants interest in
the crop and land.
Appeal from district court of Ran
som county; Allen, j.
Action to foreclose lien claimed
upon crop and land belonging to ap-
pellant. Plaintiff had judgment in
the district court. Reversed and the
action dismissed.
Glassford & Lacy, for Defendant
and Appellant D. C. Cullen.
Rourke & Kvello, for plaintiff and
respondent.
Thomas A. Curtis, acting as attor-
ney for and in his own behalf.
Opinion by SPALDING, J.
All concur, except Morgan, G. j.,
not participating on account of ILL.,
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
DISTRICT COURT. GRIND
ORDER GRANTED DIssoLvlNG Z
WRIT OF ATTACH. :
-' MENT. S..
A Judgment 10 Opened In important
Case From Billings County.

Judge w. H. Winchester had an
other busy day in chambers Satur-
day.
The first business before the court
was the taking of testimony in the
case of w. l.. Longchor VS. St. Mary's
church. This is suit to recover ST.
600. Longchor and Lewis SundQuist
ing the parochial school. The defend
ant claims that he did not finish at
the time agreed on in the contract
and the forfeit money amounts to ST.
600. Longchars and Lewis SundQuist
testimony goes in the record for con-
sideration of the court. The case is
not finished yet, there being other wit
nesses to be examined. Attorney
G.. Niles represented the plaintiff,
Lnogchor, and the firm Of Mockler,
Smith and Olson represented tie de-
PENDANT.
The next business was the argument
of motion to dissolve an order for
attachment and release of property
attached in the case of James E.
Bruce and A. H. F. Ziegler, and Thos
Swan, plaintiffs, VS.. Clara Nieman, de-
PENDANT.
This firm of ATTORNEYS at Ante, Ia,
are suing Clara Nieman of Des
Moines, a., for attorneys fees to the
amount of $1,000.74 and on November
"a last attached quarter section of
land in Kidder county belonging to
the defendant, through their attorney,
Charles H. Stanley of Steele. On
March 10 last, Newton and Dullam,
defendants attorneys. asked for an
order dissolving the attachment and
releasing the property attached on the
ground that the affidavit on which the
writ was issued was insufficient, be-
ing made by the Steele attorney on
information and belief and not on &C.
tual knowledge. After hearing coun-
sells arguments on bob sides the writ
of attachment was dissolved and the
property was released as asked for by
Newton and Dullam for the defend
ant.
At the afternoon session Attorney
Denoyer Of Beach appeared on behalf
of the defendant in the case of the
Farmers Elevator company of Beach,
Billings county, vs.. G.. c. Jensen, of
the same county, and asked that a
default Judgment secured by the ele-
vator company against Jensen for over
$4,000 be opened up and the defendant
given a chance to APPEAR. Attorney
Miller of Beach, resisted the motion
but the Judge granted 1t after hear
ing arguments from both sides.
Then the taking of testimony in
the case of the Minneapolis Invest
ment company vs.. J. Let's, ct al, was
hooun and continued through the az
ternoon and evening. This case has
been pending for over year md In
wolves some valuable coal lands In
Stark county. A great deal Of testt-
mony has already been taken in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
AB[|ORIGINES DEFEATED
The Bismarck stationery company's
+ Team Wins First Game From In
dian School Team.

The local baseball season was open.
ed Saturday afternoon b. a game be-
tween the boys composing the Bis
marck Stationery company team and
that of the Indian school. The city
boys won by a score of IS to 8. Kais-
er and VIII Albertson was the Station
cry companys battery and Hushalong
and Rabbit Foot. the school battery.
Kaiser and Hushalong made home
runs. The Bismarck Stationery team
is composed of boys under II years
and is ready for business. Next Sun
day it will play the U. C.. T. nine on
the local grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
farewell PARTY
Miss Esther Barton Leaves Bismarck
For Aberdeen Amid Many Regrets.

Mrs. ]. E. Dawson at her home on
Sixth street and Avenue B, entertain
ed about thirty of Bismarck's young
people Friday night in honor of Miss
Esther Barton, who has been stenog-
rapher in the United States land Of
fee for over three years. The party
was in the nature of a farewell to
Miss Barton, who during her residence
at the Capital City, has made an ex-
tensive circle Of friends and &C.
quaintances who regret her depart
ure from the city. The, young people
present had an enjoyable time and
Mrs. Dawson served refreshments af-
ter which. Miss Barton left on No. 2
for Aberdeen, s. D., where she ex-
poets to remain for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
COURT FILES. !. ). +. !.
MORE DECISIONS
DEcisioN OF TWO CASES HAND
: 60 DOWN BY SUPREME COURT
+E,sE a: Z, SATURDAY. &~*g
RANSOM COUNTY LAND CASE IS
Il ONE or THE CASES DECD.
&. ss:..* asf. ! Ed ~ COURT. r. n, ~.

H., The supreme, court handed down
two decisions on Saturday in the fol-
lowing cases: tx,
John L., Schmidt, Respondent, VS..
- Arthur N. Beiseker,s Appellant.
" 1. Questions fairly raised and. de-
cided on a former appeal in the same
action are not open for consideration
on a subsequent appeal as such decis-
ion on the first appeal, whether right
or wrong, became and is the law OF
the case II
~A 2. Upon the question of the value
of, farm lands the opinions Of farm
ers are admissible, where they live
in the vicinity of the land, are ac-
.quainted with it's situation and quail
ity, and its adaptability for agricul-
:tural purposes, and state that they
know its value, although they may
not have been engaged in buying and
selling land and have no knowledge
of an actual sale of the lands in
question or of similar lands.
8. The question of the sufficiency
of the evidence to sustain the YER
dict cannot be considered for the
reasons: (a) the record does not
aff1rmatively show that it embraces
all the evidence, and (b), no proper
specification of particulars is incor-
porated in the statement Of case.
Appeal from district court, Wells
county; Burke, j.
From an order denying motion for
a new trial. plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed.
Hanchett & wartner, for respon-
dent. ~s<st 50. 80. :i
Bessessen & Berry and Burke &
Middaugh; for appellant.
Opinion by FISK, J.. ..~
All concur, except Morgan, G. j.,
not participating on account of ILL
ness.
Bank vs.. Cullen.
State Bank of Lisbon. Respondent,
vs.. D.. G. Cullen, Appellant; Lewis
Elijah and T. A. Curtis, Defend
ants and Respondents.
i. The respondent c. negotiated
sale of section Of land from ap-
pellant to defendant E. on the crop
payment plan, nothing being paid
down. A contract was executed by
the parties but not recorded where
In the appellant agreed that II Ger
tain acts were done, among others
being the payment of purchase price
by the defendant E., he would deed
the land described to said defendant.
Payment was to be made by deliv-
ering bne-half of the crop raised each
year, free from expense, to appellant,
and the application of the proceeds
oh the agreed price. The contract
neither mentioned nor described any
notes; but three notes were given,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
WARDS FAMOUS AUDITOR.

.ss$ J. w. Fabrick, for years county
auditor OF Ward county, is in the city
on private business. He has had q
stormy time during his incumbency Of
the office as many important questions
arose for him to decide in connection
with his ofncial duties. He was III
ways equal to those occasions and
made good in his official duties. He
is assisting the new county officers OF
Montraille to get their records In
shape. " =. E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
COMMISSION GOSSIP

We came near forgetting to sound
that old time warning to- look out Tor
roorbacks and irresponsible and an
nonymous dodgers and ghost stories
on the even Of election, but-better
late than never.
While it is true that the people
generally know what they want, 1t is
likewise true that frequently they do
those things that prevent the reall-
cation.
The cumulative vote will not be at
tempted. One vote for each candi-
date Is safe-Two Or more might be
disastrous.
The lineup seems to be between
Wolbert, Geiermann, Reade, Lucas and
Van Horn on one side, and Williams,
Rhud, Marquett, Jackson and Patter-
son on the other, but. of course some
voters will scatter. The foxy candi-
date, usually the most undesirable, is
the one who will urge, where voter
is naturally against him, that he vote
for some Of his running ma1es-which
takes a vote from the opposition and
gives half vote to the one whom
the voter really does not want to
succeed. The real independent voter
who Is stickler on voting for the
best man, always frequtntly finds
when it is too late, that he has play
ed right into the other fellows mitt.
A business administration
business-it's up to the voter Strange
bedfellows some Of the combinations
and conferences disclose. There Is
an old saw about the leopard and
his stripes. Besides there is the law
Of the last legislature about the un-
holy alliance of blacks and whites.
~.
It will look little inconsistent to
see friends of the commission system
60 to the polls and vote for the rank
est enemies of the reform measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
CLOSE CALL FOR JoRoENsoN

pc Carl Jorgenson was severely burn
ed Saturday evening about seven
O'clock. He turned of the gasoline
from the burner on his peanut roast
err and filed the tank and then turn
ed It on before striking a match to
Hight the burner. The gas generated
IN this brief time and when he struck
the match there was an explosion
which resulted in burning his right
hand very severely and slightly burn
ing his neck and chin. It was close
cali for Carl, as it might have re-
suited seriously. Frank Gilbreath was
standing near Carl at the time but
was in position to escape a serious
result.