davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

cards. said the major. They will
resort 10 hAri.kari"--
Name Of a new brand Of the
stuff" interrupted Jim
Tut. tut, you misundefvtand. re-.
piled the impatient patron. They
will destroy themselves. because
Major Byers' Frsgid Zone Frcezery
viii undermine their trade viii
avail myself of the ideal climatic
conditions prevailing above She 10th
parallel and establish a vsHt ice
cream works at Upernlvik that will
freeze the stuff IN the open air
without the use Of machinery. salt
or ice. with cheap Eskimo labor
and dog sleds 10 move the product
from QUE part OF tho works 90 an.
other. The cream will be frozen
In thousand gallon lots aud be sup
piled by the shlpload 20 Boston,
New York. baltimore. Norfolk aud
Mobile AT prices that defy compe
tition. 80 damage. no waste. and
an inexhanstible supply that needs
only 10 be pecked off with an AK to
fiji orders"
Hum" ventured Jun. after a
long pause. where you going-a get
tho cream"
James" said Major Byers. icily.
you forget the musk oxen. Where
there are musk oxen. there must be
musk COWS aud musk milk"
Excuse mel" said Jim.
Reform should always begin at
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
MAJOR BYERS
INTENDER
BY FRED scrAEFgR.

Instead OF my customary rolls
and coffee. James" drawied Major
Byers. az he inserted himself into
corner OF Jim's lunch wagon, Il
think win have a digh OF ice
cream"
Sorry. MAZE" replied the boss OF
the phaeton phaIansterie In the
manner Of one who essays TO be
waggish or playful. the Iscream
his died away 10 mere whisper,
and it's sloppy nj that"
There, then. never mind" sighed
the guest, Il shall fall back upon
the berry stew and the. buns But
intend that soon there shall be no
possibility OF such q shortage OF the
CONCEALED connection. I have "A
mastodonlc reform all planned
Hope you don't intend to start
another hockey pokey plant" warn
ed Jim. because they's too many
now, and cutting each others
throats."
They viii become more desper-
ate than that when they see my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
Stove Satisfaction

Fuel economy even-not spasfaodic- W. re-,
ing, strength and durability Of material ~
entific principles OF construcsion--thess ~ w
many other vital reasons were consius'sss
when we selected our line OF Stoves INV
Ranges. As result we are rapidly sa .,, ~,
hundreds OF satisfied customers. we wiz Wiz ~
glad to show and explain the many po ',uss
of superiority of the VORTEX HOY . n'as,
Heater for coal. the COLUMBIA Air fign'
for wood. the new TOLEDO-the best .afsa
um-priced range I'm America, and the AM
DIAN MALLEABI. E--the king of all rah me-
Buy any OF these on our easy Dis'nps''S
Payments Plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

scaled cans. which arc guarded
day and night Ca The day ng the
drawing Aberdeen will be the hub
0f the northwest
on the big platform thousands Of
the envelopes viii be spread out,
after having been "ahuffied up
A number Of chiidren will make
the drawings. and Hnpt Written.
with a moEaph0n0 will announce
the names of the lucky ones from
day 20 day until the drawing Is
complets-~untii every farm out Of
the thousands 70 be given away II
allotted.
Uncle Sam ~ generous. indeed.
with the people he wants 10 make
FREQ and independent for life. The
lucky winner Of farm, for Ia.
stance. has until next April 10
prove his claim" ms they do Il
nowadays. tae has about ti4 IN
charges to pay. and five years
more 10 finish paying for the farm.
Hut he must live on the farm
IL months conaecntiyeiY and make
improvements Ia other words Il
must be- hts bone for At least "a
Mon,hm
n he cannot farm the land after
SHINING u. for some good reason.
he may sell u. but the reason must
h. bona fide and perfectly salts.
sartory TO Uncle Sans agents.
1.-THE Indian will not BE- f0reot
ssn IN the allotment Many % the
redskins already arr hnr~. and
from nos on Aberdeen all fiii up
18th that picturesque crowd which
only a western land drawing can
bring together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
HEARD ON THE STREETS

"Oid Cap" Jensen. master Of the
Cottage CITY. which phys along the
Pacific coast back aud forth 10 the
Alaska waters. Ia taking a look ns
the A..YrP. while hla good ship IN
IN dry dock Cap In a typical
old sea dog
Mrs. Mary +. Hart. special agent
Of the z. 8. department Of the IN.
terror. representing Alaska nt the
exposition. viii ever remember one
trip she took on the Cottage City.
The ship WA loaded 90 the brim
with passengers and cargo There
had been heavy weather from the
start. Getting wuras all the time.
until the third day out II seemed
NO craft could poAsibly live In such
a sea.
Most Of the men and women had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Missouri river divides the rich.
weil.raying farms OF MAiworth 90.
from the reservation.
In return for what Uncle Sam IL
going 10 give away. the settler will
Do called on TO make but little sac.
rificc.
Prepare for Ruah.
For months Jas w. Written.
representing the government land
office. has been preparing for the
rush. Hundreds Of cards we're
printed whlch we're distributed 10
nosarieR These notnrieA are the
only persons who can witness the
applications OF intending home.
steadcrn.
All one has 20 do 20 register.
after having made the trip here or
60 MobFidEe or Lennon. = d.. Is
10 SO. any time between Oct 3
and Oct 20. la one Of the places
where the official notarys sign
appears. fiIl out the blank appli-
cation and pay the notary a Zee %
IS cent? Blanks and envelopes
Cor mailing are furnished BY the
land office.
Al are alike. there In no dis
tinEuishlbg mark on any ~ thu
envelopes.
As soon a. an application IL
signed. the notary seals Il and
mails the envelope t0 Snpt Whlts
ten. This will continue until Oct
~. when the dead line ~
reached.
The Great Drawing.
As fast ~ the envelopes come
In here. they are placed In big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

gathered in the main saloon. where
they vers dowu on their knees.
rolling over. jumpinE Up and down.
Frustrated on their faces and In
other positions. all praying. shout.
ina and singing to heaven.
Capt Jensen waa making hts
way through the twisted. Wild MAS
ot humanity 20 the deck. when q
half dozen mon aud women grab.
bed him around the legs and neck.
shouting
Come pray with ~. Captain.
come pray with us before Nc go
down 90 death"
Cant do Ia yelled the captain.
gruffiys shaking himself like huge
naaiiff until he WAS free. ~ ! do
you'll all be tn b. In five min.
utes.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Nobody has a good enough temper
not to 30 wild II you tell him he
hasn't.
1t may take nine tailors TO make
a man, but one wife will break him.
What girl always wants TO make
sure OF man Is that he Is never
sure Of her.
a mans idea Of public spirit IL
trying TO get a reserved seat on a
reviewing stand at a police parade.
A girl can put a man on her list
OF suitors the day before she knows
she IL going 10 be introduced 10
him. Nov York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Pride sometimes has to go before
people fall In love.
A girl never likes 10 admit she
was kissed unless she wasn't.
It's a safe rule 10 pass up two
thirds OF human philosophy.
Some preachers shout the glad
tidings az though they were q death
warrant.
Starring wedding presents. It may
be more blessed 10 give than II is
70 receive.
Words fail the average woman
only when she is about 10 attend her
own funeral --f'hicaeD News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

FIRST tmpfrn SO that thRppy IN
the Erandatan8 said ! unpirea a Htlff
game asa he's
ssroud UmlH We'll. he didn't cx.
art4g unr those words
WRIST rmpire~-Ifut he said some.
thing similar
second Umpire Yes re said you
umpirrd like = Msffl.--spokn NJ
Chronicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

The spectacle OF the Goddess OF
Justice on the court house with
empty hand extended Is altogether
too suggestive for these parlous
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Alcoholic tonies Destroy hair and
scalp. Leary's non-aicohoiic com.
pound gives life; cures dandrnff.
itching. falling hair. graYneaH and
badness An druggists AID bar.
baFM. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Minister Crane vii undoubtedly
learn the distinction between tho
open door policy and the "opsn
mouth policy as regards China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

What Mr.. Bryan will miss In the
way OF official receptions win De
more than made up By popular per.
sonai warmth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Tammany has stolen rival 20
lificai party's name. Probably that's
the only thing the rival party didn't
have nailed down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

From all accounts that express
office robber carefully overlooked
all unclaimed packages" In his
quest for valuables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Customer ~ that clerk OF
yours that got hurt when the coda
fountain S8pfodcag
pfuNHiHfs@l N sorry to say. ctr.
that ICES what you might call a
stsxtcal wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Maude.-Ilow did yea cure him 81
rocking the hnatf
Frank quite easily. ! simply BE-.
gan 90 sos Mlth an un1uaANd pistol
happened 60 ha0as--s,htnNKs isurnat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Feeding the city prisoners filthy
food isn't nice practice. and
doesn't make much for reform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

FIRST Huneo Man Have you done
suEfNlnR sadaNf
Second nunco Man-~Epeak more
respectfully 81 your fellow man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Prospective Purchaser But the
auN has Nos such a short tail
Dos nemtert know. bnt he's got
q iunE pNAigree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Tie Farmer--fsnOd mornin. Did
you sleep wF2iT
TIE h8arnar--~a. Why. tho mat.
sFras IL made out of s0nuthinE that
scratches terribly.
THO Farmer mhuckBf
TIE H0aFAaf Al. tnHf As
thought IL il made uut 81 khgcka
81 spokane Chronicle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
STAR DUST
JOSH WISE SAYS

"T.oam engage
meats are equal
- disastrous la
lose assl ~ ar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Dear Mr.. True: My husband
talks Of nothing else nowadays but
Cook and Peary and the North
Pole. He even quarrels with PEG
pie about the subject and makes
enemies OF former friends. What's
the answer7 Very truly.
VIOLET VIx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Dear Sir: What must I dor I
have had three appointments with
another man on matter Of bust.
ness and he has broken the an.
pointment each time.
A BUsYGIGH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

wife--"tn battle 81 tongues q
woman can hold her own"
Husband al yes p'r'npa she can;
bar she never does "--Tlt- Bits.
Threatened folks llys LONG Field
Ing.
lie what pretty teeth fio has.
She Yes, indeed. shes wsafinH
her best set today haw YORK
Evening Telegram
Ito that cannot 10 always willing
Italian.
Don't reason with ooneeited
usn. fiHftet him. and he'll 40 the
faasgnnbls shepeNer you want
Florida Timsa-uuion.
winks Cooking over his hotel
bid There's no uaa talking KIP
Van Wake failed @ aggregate PIE
luck Drinks f.HckT Wlnka--fca
fanrg = man being allowed 20 stay
twenty years So the mountains With
out itH cosiiaR him a espt-~-BoHton
Globe
Patience unasr injuries invites
nov once .-~Hyfun.
wsiiie-pa says perpetual motion
- q failure. HarFy--ffahi Hasn't
your % ever seen a gas meter -
Chicago News.
The rock makes the piiot,--cinga-
iese.
Il cant see how 80 many men
stand II 20 eat Us a cheap and noisy
and nnttdY restaurant" | suppose
the explanation u as old as Adam.
whats hat The craving for
food Cleveland Plain Dealer.
tera shacks.
Tie Farmer--fsn0d norma. pld
you sleep wFsfT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Dear Everett True. occupy a
hail bedroom. II Ia cold. My land.
lady Is stingy with her coverlets.
What am 70 do to keep from freex.
ingf A YOUNG CLERK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Reform should always begin at
homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Ny Dear True: I am % years
old, but as yet haven't been able
70 raise a muataehe. Il have used
everything my friends have recon-
mended. Do you know Of any
thingy G. Is. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

My Dear True: Our old dog
Towser barks viciously at everyone
who passes the house. Can | cor.
rect him without killing him.
THE OWNER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Dear True-The nelghbor's chick.
ems are constantly In my yard.
have complained to no purpose.
What must | do N don't choose to
endure II? SUBURBANITE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE 4

or mail, out Of eity--f year, al
b rhtnfka, etbDf 4 wpnfh, 2Se.
kaplefad az sssftie, WaHhy post
offfte, NJ aec0hd-eiasa matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

This department Ia one Of tho
most representative IN the store.
Here you win find the complete as
sortment OF the inexpensive wash
fabrics as well an large varieties OF
the finer grades. such as no other
store hrreaboufs cares 20 carry
Lovely evening fabrics 10 all the del.
icate tints and shndinKs always Ia
stock. We keep the assortment up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

IA fast "a the envelopes come
n here. thcy are placed In big
The Detroit times., 1909-01-20
AUTO CRASHES into
TELEGRAPH POLE;
DRIVER KILLED
FLOYD KELLY. TESTER FOR
cHALMERs-DETR CO., VIC.
TIM OF HORRIBLE FATE WHILE
SPEEDING ON JEFFERsoN-AvE.

Floyd Kelly. 70 years old. tester
for the Chalmers-Detroit Motor Co,
met instant death, about IL o'clock
"Wednesday morning, while he was
speeding westward on Jefferson-ave.
near Connor's creek Ii is presumed
that Kelly struck some small obstruc-
ton, which threw the steering gear
off and caused him 10 lose control of
the machine. AT any rate II suddenly
shot from the roadway and crashed
into telephone pole at the side. Kelly
was thrown against the pole with ter
rife force. Nearly every bone In his
body was broken. The machine Is a
complete wreck.
Kelly leaves a wife and one child at
No. 322 Sheridan-ave
Coroner Bennett had the body re-
moved TO the county morgue TO await
the arrival Of relatives. No inquest
will he held.
Al the time of the accident Kelly
was on his way back TO the plant Al
Jefferson and the new Belt Line after
spin In Crosse Pointe.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-20
NEW HOSPITAL. TO
Be BUILT ON SITE
Of HARPER
PRESENT INSTITUTION WILL
GIVE WAY TO SPLENDID NEW
sTRUcTURE-ovE 100000 is
AVAILABLE FOR ENTERPRISE.

Plans for a new Harper hospital on
the present site. which have been
under consideration for some time,
have almost reached fruition. and def
mite action on the proposition Will
probably be taken at the annual meet
ing OF the board OF trustees. TO be held
Thursday night The matter was 10
have come up Tuesday night. but the
meeting was postponed on account OF
the Board OF Commerce banquet. sew
eral OF the trustees being members OF
the latter organization.
The committee having In charge
the raising OF funds for the new build
ing has met with splendid success,
largely through the efforts OF j. l..
Hudson, president OF the institution,
and DR.. William F. Metcalf. who have
been foremost In the movement from
Its inception. Upwards of 100000 is
available for building purposes, the
money representing pledges secured
by the committee and requests to the
institution from different estates. The
hospital some time ago acquired prop
erty on Brush-st., In the rear OF the
present site. This, with other land In
the immediate neighborhood on which
the trustees have secured options, will
afford ample room for additional build
ings.
The proposed new hospital Is the
OF constantly increasing
need for greater facilities for the care
of the citys sick All the leading hos
pitfalls of the city have waiting lists
and physicians find II necessary to ar
range days In advance for the recep
ton OF patients who are TO undergo
operations. The new building will
add greatly TO the facilities OF Harper
hospital and will go long way toward
relieving present conditions.
Ii Is known. however that the board
is not unanimously In favor of tearing
down the old structure Opponents of
the plan contend that the present
structure, though old. is good for many
years TO come and that the erection OF
additional buildings to begin with
would be the proper course. This diff
ference of opinion has engendered no
little feeling and it Is understood
that some uneasiness Is felt by mem
bers Of the present hospital stafY as
to the security OF their positions IN
case the proposed plan goes through.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-20
UNWR |TTEN LAW
FOSTERS ACTS Of
VIOLENCE
ELMER s. WHITE, SPECIAL PROSE.
CUTOR OF T. J. HAMS, URGES
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS WHEN
IT'S INTRODUCED.

LAKEWOOD, ". j., Jan. 20-Elmer
S. White. the special prosecutor who
opened tho case against Thornton J.
Hams, today advocated contempt OF
court proceedings against criminal
lawyers who call upon the "unwritten
law" when defending their cases. Mr..
White bitterly attacked the stock de-
Tense" which he declared encourages
crime. He added that Thornton Hams
was at no time in danger of being
convicted. and that the jury, although
urged TO concede the "unwritten law.
decided the case from the evidence %
the actual shooting. In denouncing
the ''unwritten law" methods Mr..
White said:
Generally, after verdict, It Ill be-
comes counsel to speak concerning IT,,
but the result OF the trial OF Hams
has been the subject OF such volum-
nous and divers comment that per-
haps the case stands as an exception
to the general rule Then, again, the
cause and effect OF the verdict are the
subject OF some misapprehension
I'm the first place. the jurors are
not deserving of some OF the censure
which has appeared. They enter
tanned reasonable doubt whether
Thornton Hams overt acts In aid OF
his brother were done during the time
the shooting was In progress. a matter
of about ten seconds, or after II had
finished.
"Of course. under the Indictment
Thornton Hams could not be convicted
unless by overt act he aided Peter TO
accomplish the homicide.
1T must be conceded that the ques-
ton whether Thornton's acts were
done In the given ten seconds proceed
ing or in the succeeding ten seconds.
was about as close a question of fact
as could be presented to a jury and II
they entertained doubt, 1t was the
property Of Thornton Hams and they
were legally bound to give him the
benefit of it,"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-20
CALLS ATT0RNE Ely
DID, LIAR; PAYS
$40 FINE
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN DANIELS
TEMPER GETS HIM INTO TROUB.
LIE WITH JEFFRiEs-sETTLE
TO AVOID JAIL TERM.
You're a id liar"


These four little words cost Deputy
Game Warden Charles Daniels $40
Wednesday morning, and he paid
rather than go To Jail for 80 days,
though he parted with the money un.
der protest. II was his penalty for
getting himself I'm contempt OF JUS
lice Jeffries' court.
The person addressed by Daniels
was not Justice Jeffries. however. but
Attorney James Mcnamara, who ap-
peared in court on behalf OF ID. Levy
& Sons TO oppose the confscation OF
ls5 Wild ducks and quantity Of other
wild game recently seized by Daniels.
Several times while Attorney Nc.
Namara was addressing the court,
Daniels, standing close to the rail-
interrupted the attorney with remarks
Of his own and each time was ordered
to stand back by Justice Jeffries. The
climax came when Mcnamara, refer
ring to the fact that Daniels had
merely started confiscation proceed
ings, from which there is no appeal,
without swearing out complaints
against the Arm, which would give an
opportunity for an appeal. declared:
Apparently all Daniels wants is the
game. SO he can distribute 1t among
his friends, or perhaps enjoy II him.
self"
1t was then Daniels exploded and.
shaking his fist in the attorneys face.
gave vent 10 the words quoted above.
All proceedings were off until JUS
tice Jeffries disposed OF Daniels. This
open breach OF decorum was the straw
that broke the courts patience, and
he was plainly rolled as he slapped on
the fine. Justice Jeffries then ad-
journed the case until Feb. and or
dered Daniels, In the meantime, to Sc
cure warrants against the Levys so
that the case may be threshed out on
its merits. with some certainty of hay
ing the legal points passed ON by
higher court, so that both the game
warden and the interested parties will
know just where they are "at" in
future. Daniels later in the forenoon
swore out warrant against Abraham
and Herman Levy. charging them with
unlawfully having in their possession
eight quail. This Is part OF the lot
In controversy.
Mr.. Mcnamara claims that the
ducks and other fowl seized by Dan
iels were shot In the open season and
had been placed In Levy 4 Sons cold
storage plant at No. 215 Jefferson-ave.
by several Canadians. The law is
that no person shall have In his pos
session more than 75 ducks, but the
attorneys contention Is that the Cana
dams had not legally parted with pos
session OF the ducks, and that while
all were I'm the care OF Levy & Son
they were still the property of the Ca
nadians. none OF whom laid claim to
more than 70 OF them. This Is the
question on which the entire case
hinges. and II decided adversely to
McNamara's clients on the conf1sca-
ton proceedings there would be no
remedy. the law providing for no APP
peal, except where the persons holding
the alleged illegal game are prosecut-
ed.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-20
SCR|BES QURzEO
BY GRAND JURY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The first
witness called this morning by tue
federal grand jury In the Panama
canal suit investigation was Hilton L.
Brown, general manager Of the In
dianapolis News. The second was
Charles A. Clark, Of the cashiers de-
partment OF the Indianapolis News.
They were followed by Joseph G. Ber-
~, one Of the assistant auditors OF
Marion county, Indiana. and Edwin S.
Harding OF the indianapolis News
Albert 5. Sahm, assistant county audi
tor OF Marion county. and Bart Parker.
-of- the indianapolis News. None OF
the witnesses called were Washington
correspondents.
District Attorney Baker said he be.
iieved the testimony would be ended
In about two days.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-20
SEVEN HURT AS
TRAINS CRASH

SAGINAW. Mich, Jan. 20.-Seven
persons were injured when an engine
and pay car smashed into the rear
OF the regular passenger train No. "a,
southbound from Bay City to Durand.
at Carrolton, this morning. There was
a heavy fog and the pay train en-
gineer did not know that the passen.
ger had been stopped at the flag sta.
ton.
The injured are Marcus Monitor.
pay car chef, Detroit, internally In
jured; George Towles, pay car clerk,
Detroit, back and ribs broken; Arthur
Gore, pay car conductor, head cut, hip,
back and shoulder hurt; VIM. st.
Louis, fireman pay car engine, Detroit /;
John Mills. express agent on passen.
ger. ankle sprained; Frank Gilliard.
Bay City, head hurt; Frank Glover.
Bay City, arm injured.