davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
AVIATORS WILL FLY OVER ROUGH
AND HILLY LAND AS TEST
OF SPEED.
ARE NOW AT FORT MEYER
Time for Fulfilling Government Contract
Expires Monday and Haste Is
Now Necessary.
HOPE TO MAKE 40 MILES AN HOUR.

WASHINGTON, d. G., June 2l.-
Promptly today the Wright brothers,
who arrived from Dayton, O., Sunday,
went to Fort Myer and proceeded to
complete the assembling of their nyinG
machine, Orville Wright will resume
the trial brought to an end by an acci'
dent last September. The two aYlatorS'
fresh from the honOrs accorded them by
their home city, took off their coats, anu
assisted by their chief mechanic, Charles
f. Taylor lost no time in getting to
work. 1t is possible that they Will he
ready Wednesday for the first prellmlh-
airy flight. The Wrights must complete
their Official trials by next Monday ana
it is evident from the fact that they
have not applied for an extension ol tliiI'
that it is their belief they can make the
speed and endurance trial by that tllne'
To Fly Across Country.
Since the flights last year, the Fort
Myer drill grounds have been entirely
enclosed by trolley tracks. This makes
il dangerous for a machine lying low. n
TELEPHONE which connected the aerOplane
shed with the headquarters of the fort
was removed today at the request OF the
Wright brothers because OF the adGl-
tional danger The speed trial of the
Wright acroplane, which must be made
in a flight over IA course five miles ana
return. will be the first cross-country run
ever made by Il heavier than air ma
chine over rough and billy country. The
endurance trial will require the NrlghtS
to remain aloft for two hours, the ma
chine carrying two men ana sulflcleht
fuel for a trip of POO miles.
The Wrights informed Gen. Allen, the
chief signal officer, as TO the course
which they will take in the speed trial
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
IRON WOOD BANK CLOSES
Directors of Upper Michigan Institution
Ask National Examiner to
Take Charge.
WASHINGTON. II. &. limo

WASHINGTON, u. G., June I'll
The comptroller of the currency has re
eciycd - telegram stating that the First
&utima bank of lrouwood, Mich,
closed lis doors today. The action was
taken by the board of directors, who
adopted a resolution asking that ma
tional bank examiner take churge The
bank is capitalized ut $4,000, and at
the time Of It's last report had Il surplus
Of $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
Government Expedition Sails.

COPENHAGEN. June 21.-Tne gov
eminent expedition under Capt. Elmer
Mikkesen. the Arctic explorer. sailed
aboard the Danish steamer Alabama for
Greenland to search for the BODIES OF
the Erichscn party. Myths Erickson,
the leader of the Denmark expedition,
mud Licuts Hagen and Broenlund per
ished in November. 1907, in trying 10 re.
turn from the north coast OF Greenland
BY way Of the inland ice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
DAYTON WILL BUY BALLOON.
Home Of Aeroplane Inventors to Try
Trips with Gas ag.

DAYTON. o, Juno 2I.-Loo Stovons,
with his balloon "All America" made
an ascent from this city today, carrying
four prominent citizens as passengers.
The balloon sailed gracefully away TO
the northeast Stevens made an usccn-
sion Friday with party and landed
few miles east Of Cincinnati. \ syn
dictate of Dayton men has been formed
for the purchase of Il balloon 10 be de-
liycrcd by the middle Of August.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
ANTEL0PES FOR ALICE.
Two Little Fellows Arrive from Africa,
Presented to Mrs. Longworth by
Her Father.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Two baby
autclopos, sent by oN-I'resideut Roose-
welt TO his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas
Lonswprth were brought here today on
the steamship Nadcrland, arriving from
Antwerp aud povcr. Capt. Burman
kept the little animals OF the bridge
deck. and had them fed with milk from
bottle on the way over.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
Law in for Repairs.

SOUTHAMPTON. June 21.-It will
take two or three weeks to repair the
damage TO the bows of the Red Star
line steamship iceland that was in col
lision Saturday night east of Dover, with
an unknown vessel. The iceland was
proceeding slowly through dense fog
when she struck another vessel amid
ships Boats were Immediately lowered
from the steamer, hut no trace of the
other ship could be found.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
M URDERED IN BOX CAR.
Body of Unidentified Man Found at
Akron, O.-Pocksts Cut Open
and Riled

AKRON, O., June 21.-Thc body of
an unidentified man about 10 years old,
who apparently had been murdered and
robbed, was found in box car here to-
day. The mans skull had been crushed
in and his pockets cut open and riilcd.
Death probably occurred several days
ago. The car was received from Ham
moud, Ind last Thursday, and was not
opnucd until today. The only marks or
identification found was "A slip of paper
in his pocket addressed to -. VI,
o Lear"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
Shoots Fleeing Convict.

JOLIET. H.. June 19.-William Berth
FOL. convict No. $3.50, at the Illinois
state penitentary, was shot and fatally
wounded by Keeper Reichert of the pris-
on farm just before supper time Friday
night. He was attempting to escape and
was rapidly distancing his pursuers when
a shot from Reicherts revolver brought
him down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
HIS DEATH IS UNUSUAL,
Piece of Wire Accidentally Coils Around
Neck Of Man at Steel Plant and
StrangIes Him.

PITTSBURG, Pa. jane 21.--A piece
Of wire accidentally coiled around the
neck Of Alexander Scoa, employed at
the Rankin plant Of the American Steel
and Wire company, today strangled him
before companions could render aid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24

No Ave. Price. 2....... 90 $500
10. ..... 196 500

No ave IrlCe. -.'''.'. ~ sf'Vo
CALvES-Steady; choice to prime, 70OQ
80; good to choice. 6.5oQ1.oo; throwouts,
4.ooa5oO; heavy grassers, 3.Oo04H.
SHEEP-Lowor, good 10 choice, 500
$50; common To fair, 3.oon3.5o. Lambs
Good to choice, 55ta625; common to falr
4.5o@525. Spring lambs-Comon 10 fair,
CuDAnY, Wis, June 21,--Receipts, 800
hogs. Market &c lower. Mixed packing,
1.4o9I75; poor to good heavy packing, I. 40
select packing and shipping, I65Usl5; fair
to good light, I.ooQ765; pigs and rough,
3.oe@TOo. Representative sales: 90 hogs
average 2o4 ut go; AZ hogs, average 700
hogs, average 260 at $40; 81 hogs, average
302 at $50; IS hogs average "a at loo;
age l95 at 40; 70 hogs, average l64 at
80; Ii hogs, average lu6 at go.
CHICAGO, III, June 2l.-Cattle-Reeeipts
estimated at 1900; market steady; beevcs,
3. 15dT2O; Texas steers. 4.Go0Gl5; western
steers, 4I5u62 70; stockcrs and feeders, $50
uJ.5O; cows and hefers. 2.iOu6.2J; calves,
5.75Q7.75. gs-Receipts, estimated at
10000; market steady to shade lower; light
7.354195; mixed, 70ous 10 heavy, Itop
SD; rough. l.6ouI.So; good to choice heavy,
1.so4sl5; pigs, 6.&oVT 20; bulk OF sales.
IT5aSOo. Sheep-Receipts, estimated at
western, 3.7ja5,9o; yearings, GOUQti 90;
lambs, native 5ooMs2o; western '.'3g
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2l.-Cattlc-
Receipts. 5000; market slow to steady; ma,
tive steers. 5.oOm7OO: native cows and
hefers, 215GG.6o; stockers and feeders,
3. 6OQJ5N; western steers, 4.lo4I.oo; West
Crn cows 32Ju5,25. Hogs-Rrcelpts, SrD'
market sc lower; bulk. 1887. So. Sheep
Receipts, 12wo; steady; muttons, no
u5.75; lambs. 6,5O4S.I5.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 2l.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 6Joo; native market steady; native
beef steers, 45Vu7 10; cows ana heifers-
3 4Ua69O; stockers and feeders, 3.1Ju4sj.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market higher: pack
ers 765nS 10; butchers and best heavy.
I75as 30. Sheep - Receipts, Tooo; market
weak; native muttons, 4.oo454o; lambs,
5.2OM6S0.
OMAHA Neb.. June 21.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; market steady to lOc higher: native
steers, 5.251iI15; cows and heifers, 3Opq
SO: western steers, 3J0u5.5o; stockers ana
feeders 3oO45.4O Hogs-Receipts, 400;
market steady; bulk, I.55@7.6i. Sheep-ke-
,eipts. 400; steady; sheep, 5.ooq6.Io; lambs,
(. DDfiSDO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
Gompers Off for Europe.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor sailed today on the
steamer Balti for Liverpool. Mr..
Gompers expects to remain abroad until
crosses and studying industrial conIi-
tons in Great Britain and on the CONT
uent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
AEROPLANE IN WRECK.
Big Flyer Of Wilbur Kimball Crashes
Into Embankment and Is De
stroyed by Fire.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-The big nero.
plane OF Wilbur kimball was wrecked
SUNDAY evening at Morris park. whom
N turning up the engine The machine
rose from the ground before its pilot
intended that il should and crashed mo
AZ embankment The frame was crnm.
pied up and took fire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24

The chief justice Of the supreme
court is Melville w. Fuller, and the as
sociate justices are . John NJ. Harlan.
Kentucky David j. Brewer, Kansas
Edward -. White, louisiana: Rufus W
Peckham. New York: Joseph McKepHl.
California: Oliver W. Holmes, Magsa-
chusetts, William X. Dag, Ohio. and WI
liam II. Moody, Massachusetts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
STRINGS LONG PHONE.
canadian Pacific Will Have Coast to
Coast Service, Using the Tele-
graph Poles

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 10
The Canadian Pacific railway started /,
gang Of men AT work Friday stringiug
long distance telephone wires to It's telp.
graph poles which viii extend from.
coast to coast along lis system
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy, 13.5oQ 1870; No. l. 1900
al3'25; No. . 1loOu1 60; clover and
mixed. lOoOdll.OO; choice Kansas, 1850
400; No l Kansas, 13.cpu13.25; No. =
Kansas, 10.roall.N; marsh. IEaI 30;
pack, J. JOu6.UU; rye straw, 9.oo49.2J
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
His Experience.

PA is scolding the new gardener
lreadfully."
The man is such hayseed.'
II suppose that is why pa is giving
him such raking over. Baltimore
American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24

CATTLE-Steady; butchers steers, good
to choice, 5.25M6.OO; medium to good, 4i5GD
800; heifers medium to good 4,756I5.5O;
common to fair, 3.5oa45o; cows, medium 10
fair, 3.00u3.JO; good to choice, 4.OUu45O;
prime, 45oQ5.oo; Gamers, l15a2.25; cut
tiers, 250m3.Uo; bulls. good to choice, 1850
4.25; common to fair. 3.l5Q35o; bologna
bulls common to fair, 3.pM360; feeders.
4.oOM4 10; stUckers, 3.2543.75. Mixers and
springers, choice heavy COWS, 35.UtqJooo;
other kinds not in demand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
TEN KILLED IN WRECK
TWO INDIANA ELECTRIC TRAINS
COLLIDE HEAD-ON.
South Shore Officials Declare Forgetful-
ness of Orders Is Responsible
for Accident

CHICAGO. H., June 21.-Forgetful-
ness of orders on the part of the crew
of an eastbound train on the South
Shore electric railroad, according to their
superiors, caused the headon collision
Saturday night between Gary and Mich
igan City in which ten persons were
killed, three probably fatally injured,
twenty-eight Others badly hurt, and from
ten TO fifteen passengers slightly cut or
bruised.
The management of the railroad stated
yesterday that the evidence is positive
that Conductor Delmar Kcnney and
Motorman George Reed simply forgot
They had not been accustomed to stop
there and permitted their train to dash
ahead at Il forty mile and hour rate.
THE DEAD.
EARBER, HENRY A, Mishawaka, Ind,
GIIBERTSON, EDWARD, Porter, Ind.
JOHNSON, CHARLES, Porter, Ind.
LAKE. +. A., Dowagiac Mich.
LGNDGREN, EMIL, Porter, Ind.
MERRIMAN, RAY. south Bend, Ind.
REED. c. A., Villa Grove, H.
SWANSON. CHARLES, Porter, Ind.
Seriously injured: may die.
EFFNiLLER, JOHN f., Michigan City,
JOHNSON. ARTHUR, Chestertou, Ind.
PEG, l.. V, Michigan City, Ind.
other Injured in Hospitals.
George II. Barnum. Knox, Ind.
Daniel Brugcr, South Bend.
f. W. Burllngame, Gary, Ind.
Everett Calvert, South Bend.
Adolph Erickson, Porter, Ind.
Richard :. Kelly South Bend
D. f. kcnuey, Michigan city.
A. Lem, Stevensville, Mich.
T. w Lorse. Mishawaka, Ind.
Jay Hoore, UilsdaIc, Mich.
Charles Nissen
A. L. PAIL. Michigan City.
Fred Schu/ual. Michigan city.
Paul Wilson, Heyeland, ..
Fred Worsch, Michigan city.
Fred Wurth, CheSterton, Ind
Just half way between Gary and Mich
igan City, on the South Shore line, there
is Il sharp curve at the top of slight
hill Both trains were ar full speed IN
order to make the hill easily.
The west bound train had neared the
top and caught the reflection of the head
light of the east bound train. The motor
man slowed up as quickly as possible,
but the other train ut full speed came
whiring around the curve and smashed
into the west bound cars.
The east bound train was still upon
the up grade The motor jammed under
the first ear of the west bound train and
fitted it into the air, thus saving the
lives of every one aboard that train.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Bertha Olson

Miss Bertha Olson, the 19-year-olt
daughter of Mrs. Emma Olson, died
at O'Clock Thursday afternoon al
the home of John Weidlin on / our
teenth street. of tuberculosis. The
home of the Olson family is in Mon
mouth, Ill. In the hope of saving
her daughter. Mrs. Olson brought her
here six weeks ago, but the ravages
of the dread disease could not be
stayed. The young woman had a full
realization of her condition and was
perfectly reconciled to the change.
She retained consciousness up to the
last moment, and was unafraid
She was member of the Baptist
church. Services viii be conducted
at the Weidlin home at O'Clock this
afternoon by the Rev. Lindberg of
the Swedish Baptist church. and Mt
4:40 the mother will start with the
remains on the sad homeward jour
ney.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Olsen Under $500 Bonds

F. o. Olsen was arraigned in the
Justice court of T. c. Pressly We'd
nesday afternoon and pleaded not
guilty to giving Harry Swanson "A bo-
gus check. He was placed under 5000
bonds, which were furnished by John
klug. after which Olsen was given
his liberty. The Denver police wired
TO mold Olsen, as he was wanted there
en- similar charge, the complaint
being made by saloonkeepcr who
said he had more than 800 worth
OF checks given by Olsen, which had
been returned from the bank marked
no funds. AS he was under bonds
here the sheriff did not think it nee
essary to rearrest him. as he could
be round when the Denver officers
arrived.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
OVER FOUR MILES
GRADING IS DONE
PETERSON OUTFIT OUT TUESDAY
Many Miles New Track to BE Laid
by Union Pacific

The Peterson grading outfit has
finished its four miles OF subcontract
on the Pleasant Valley extension OF
the Union Pacific and Is loading the
outfit today to move to I.aSalle,
where it has a contract for six miles
of the extension between LaSalle and
lIillsboro. The line runs south from
Hnlsboro and connects at Firestone
with the Denver branch. giving the
Union Pacific double track from
LaSalle to Denver.
The new track to be constructed
totals twenty-seven miles. Besides
this, two miles of switch track will
be constructed at LaSalle for the
,Jo,age of cars to be used In this
district. At the present time these
cars are stored at Sterling. which ID
ninety-three miles fro the base OF
supply-Denver and Greeley.
T.. B. Hitchcock. superintendent
for Fitzpatrick Bros. is expected back
from Omaha this afternoon, where
he went to bid on another extension
of the Union Pacific.
The work Is to be started at once
AMI comprises fifty-seven miles of
double track between North Platte
and Githanburg, Neb. This is co1-
sdered the greatest movement the
Union Pacific has ever made and
practically means the start for T.
double track all the way to Omaha.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
Catarrh Cannot Re Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, AS they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a Guack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one or the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known. combined with the best
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
hination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free
F. J. CHENEY & co. Props.
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists. price 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti :
patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
AULT WILL BUILD
FINE PUBLIC PARK
COMMERCIAL CLUB BACKING IL
win PLAT Walks and Gravel Theih
and Plant Trees
tAult Special)

The Commercial club OF Ant hel"
its regular meeting Monday hisht
There was a good attendance ana the
officers of the club were re-eiec'e'
for the coming year, They are 'S
follows. President, II, w. klroy'
secretary, h. p. Hubbell; treasurer
A. f. Wilson.
About a wear ago, the club leased
n strip of land extending north ana
laying along the railroad tracks ne
land was leased from the railroau
company and it was acquired VIII,
the idea of setting out trees ana
fasbioning ii into sort OF park
that would improve the general ap-
pearance of the town. Inc ha''ei
has been in allegiance for some tilie'
but at this meeting 1t was uecldeu
10 get busy and TO that end commit
tees were appointed to take charge
of the proposed work. The railroad
company had agreed at the time the
contract was made to contribute TWO
carloads of gravel and committee
was appointed to see the railroad
about this promise and hold them
to it. The men appointed were f.
]. Mcintyre, Jacob Hasbrouck ana
Jens Jeremaissen. The committee To
purchase the trees for the new PARK
is made up of Messrs. J. j. Newell,
A, NJ, Nixon, and c. A. Brayton.
1t is generally believed that the
odges and societies of town, and pos
,ibly also. the rooms at the pubic
chool, would be willing to donate
rees; and a committee was appoint
d to confer with representatives of
he various clubs, lodges and socie-
les and teachers. Such donation |
,ould be a trifiing expense to the
onors and would improve the looks !
t the town immensely. Members
{ this committee are Rev. Jesse Bus
ell and Postmaster Pence.
The Ault people are already at the
-ont in the matter of improvements
nd the new strip of parking will
robably be laid out and the trees
It in short time.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
WINDSOR WANTS
SCHOOL BUILDING
MASS MEETING SATURDAY EVE
New Building Bonds Voted Down
Recently-NOt Popular
(Windsor Specially

(Windsor Specially
The meeting held at the WOOdman
hall at Windsor Saturday night was
called to discuss the subject OF a
new high school building, but was
not legal meeting and there was
no voting on the question. The vot-
ing will be done in three weeks and
the mass meeting was only . clear
ing house for opinions. At the re-
cent balloting. the faction advocat-
ing new school lost out by small
number of votes.
The concensus of opinion al the
meeting, however. was that Wind
sor both needed and could afford a
building which would cost about
$4,000 and which would be used
solely for high school blR dug.
The site Of the present hisA school
was held to be the best place for
erecting the proposed structure.
1t was also decided to take stepf
toward having the roof Of the grade
building, which was built last year,
raised. This school Is where the
third. fourth, fifth and sixth grades
are this year
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
EXCITING DAY AT
EATON ON MONDAY
THREE RUNAWAYs AND A FIRr,
Fire in StOrehOuse Threatened the
Whole Town for Awhile
(Eaton Specially
(Eaton Specially

Monday was an OF day for Eaton.
A fire that endangered an entire
block and three runaways, in one o..
escaped death. make up the list of
disasters.
The fire was In the smoke house
behind Miller and Cushman's mar
ket. Owing to the fact that the
smoke house is wedged in among
other buildings of compact block
snd difficult of access: also owing
to the fact that q strong northeast
wind was blowing and that Harvey
Somerville and others who generally
boss the job Of fre-extinguishins
we're ut the Windsor celebration, 4
10 = wonder that there was not Z
blaze big enough to wipe out that
section Of town.
Marshal Roger took upon himself
the duties Of chief of the fire depart
| nent. the hose cart was run out ard
In a comparatively short time the
blaze was under control. Az there
was five gallons of gasoline in the
smoke house, an explosion was ex-
pected every minute. but for some
unknown reason none occurre l.
There was also fifty gallons of lard
and the heat is said to have been 80
great that the pals unsoldered and
the contei Is poured over the floor.
| The fire originated in an unusu Il
manner. A pile OF rubbish had been
lighted in the alley at the rear and
the fire. 1t is said. crept under the
noor OF the smoke house and burned
through the flooring. Miller and
Cushman claim that the pile Of rub
hish did not belong to them nor had
been lighted by them.
The runaway team. whereby Hazel
the little daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
8. J. viii, SO nearly lost her life,
was a farm team that made a wild
dash through the residence part OF
town and up the street where the
Wills house is located. The child
was at play in the street and eth .r
did not see the team or was stupi-
fed by its onrush. She barely missed
being trampled underfoot.
All OF the runaway teams belonged
to farmers living outside OF town.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-04-28
NEARLY KILLED
BY FRANTIC HORSE
5. A. BLAIR OF ELEVENTH AVE.
without Warming Animal Attacked
and Nearly Killed Him

S. A. Blair, of 1910 Eleventh av'
enue. went through an experience
Tuesday that would have result
ed in death 80 times in 100, and
although now in critical condition
his recovery is hoped for
He purchased a horse yesterday
and took him to the Orr blacksmith
shop this morning to be shod. Mr..
Blair held the horses head while
the horseshoer was at work pulling
off the old shoes. He had succeeded
in taking off the front shoes and was
working on hind foot. In mo-
ment the animal became frantli,
made terrific lunse and came down
with both fore feet straddling Mr.
Blair's shoulders and bearing him
to the ground. The horse acted as
If in fit and stamped repeatedly
upon the back of the fa!,en man and
at the same time trying to tear him
with his teeth.
When finally rescued Mr.. Blair
was unconscious and respiration had
almost ceased. A doctor and ambu-
lance was called and he was revived
sufficiently to be taken home. His
worst INJURIES are upon the back. but
the doctor says his chances for re-
covery are favorable unless the in
ternal injuries are extreme.
1t was all done in a few seconds,
and but for the presence of mind
of Mr. Orr and assistants who pulled |
the animal OFF Mr.. Blair could not |
have escaped death.