davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
FAIR BARBER SHOPS
You Will Find the Union Card III the
Following Places.

You viii Find the Union Card III the
Following Places.
When you enter barber shop. sec
that the union shop card is In plain
sight before you get into the chair.
II the card is not to be seen. go else-
where. The union shop card is
guarantee Of cleanly shop, smooth
shave or good haircut, and courteous
treatment. The following barber
shops are entitled to the patronage Of
union Ianid men:
George Petro, 1910 o.
J. j. Simpson, 1904 O.
George Shaffer, Lincoln Hotel
C. B. Ellis, Windsor Hotel.
d. s. Crop, Capital Hotel
M. J. Roberts, Royal Hotel.
A. L. Kimmerer, Lindell Hotel.
G. A. Green, 12O North Eleventh
w. G. Worth, 1882 o st.
e. A. Wood, 1906 O.
Chaplin & Ryan, 129 North Twelfth.
e. C. Evans. 1921 p.
Bert Sturm, 116 South Thirteenth
J. B. Raynor, 1901 o.
Muck & Barthelman, 1872 South
Twelfth.
J. ]. Simpson, 922 p.
Frank Malone, Havelock.
C, A. Hughart, Havelock.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
Mayer Bros.

therefore said that he would know a
little Of everything II he only knew a
little law. Graciously conceding that
his court could not interfere with
the action of congress, this interest
ing judge nevertheless holds that it
can interfere with a congressional
committee because congress has No
power to delegate it's duties to COM
mittees. It will be an instructive spec
tacle, the appearance before Judge
Wright of a congressional committee
to purge itself of contempt OF court.
Chicago Public.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
TEXAS AcAfNsT EIassT bsnssR4
LAW.

The state law enacted at the inst
Texas legislative session 3. hziBg m,
eight-hOur workday for telegraphers
has been declared invalid in a dec4-
sion by the court Of civil appeals, sit
ting in Galveston. The court con-
tendss that the state slawacenficts with
the. national statute. which pEQXidez
nine-hour day for dispatchers-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
COURT HOUSE MOT1En

Rel of Chat Mtg-Wells e Morris
to Henry Nelson, vehicles and harness
t$145.
Mtg A Graham ct ux to Aaron
tWoolard, lots 27-2S-29-30 in block 6
[G N Plat, $1,000.
/ Plat-E A Hale ct al to Public
Mtg-W F J Halzhauser to P C
Harper, land in 23-23-19, $500.
! Mtg-Wm G Mas ct ux to L F
Mas, IA acres in 13-24-20, $500.
| Affidavit-W o Parr to Public.
! Affidavit Hunsaker to Public.
| Sat of Mtg A Losehamp to o
L Peterson, lots 17-1S blk Leaven-
worth, $500.
+ Deel-W L Gehl ct ux to H Min
ton, lots As blk Is and lot l blk IA
of Millerdale, $4,000.
Wenatchee Dew Co to H
Hamilton, lot blk Z Col Bridge ad-
dition, SIS.
Cont B Bache ct Tx to C M
Lewis, lots 1914 blk Bolenbaughs
Patent-U S to w S McPherron,
Inc ne of IL and So of sc and sc of
sw in 1922, 100 acres.
Deed-Eli Charbonean ct ux to
Oscar Redfield, tract in Govt lot 8
sec twp % r 10, $1400.
Deed-Oscar Redfield ct ux to w
H Trimble, tract in Cove lot 3 sec
4-23-19, $500.
MTG E Mason ct ux to Geo A
Hauber, 10 acres in 21-24-18, $4,000.
Decree-Public to Ella L Miller,
Administrative released.
Deed-F B Nance to H E Hardesty
lot 10 blk GA Grand View 1915.
Mtg-Henry Steffen ct Tx to Nor
& Pac Hypo Bank, land in 12-21-20,
$500.
Dej-Fred Golding ct ux to T F
Lewis, lots 7-S-9-10-11-12 blk 10 in
Bolenbaughs add, 81.
Deed-C A Coils to Ole Erickson,
662 acres in 11-23-19, 81.
Deed-R F Coils to Ole Erickson,
| 6-62 acres in 1888, 81.
Mtg-August Gerbing ct ux to Ole
Erickson, 6.62 acres in 11-23-19,
$4,000.
Mtg-Wells Wwinn to John Erick-
son, 10 acres in 3-23-19, $500.
Deed-Prot Episcopal church to
julius Garst, west SO it of lot blk
|31, Govt townsite Chelan, $3.50.
Rel Chat-C Cretors & Co to M
Duffy.
Mtg-Aug Rotzoll ct ux to G F
Richardson, 2 acres in 23-23-19
$3.50.
Mtg-A J Phipps to Solomon Cad
man, land in 15-22-2O, $2700.
Contract-E F Cadman to Rather
inc Merriam, land in 15-22-20, 800.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
For Standard Loaf of Bread.

New York, March 25.-Represen-
tatives of the bakers of the metrOpo-
lis appeared today at a public hear
ing before the aldermen's law COM
mittee to protest against the pro-
posed ordinance for standard loaf
of bread. A recent investigation
has shown that the weight of the
ordinary ,five-cent bread loaves in
New York varies from 10 to Is
ounces, according to the quality and
the locality in which it is sold. The
bakers declare that with the in
creased cost of -four and labor it
would be absolutely necessary for
them to increase the price of the loaf
if they were compelled to adopt a
standard weight of 16 ounces.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
WILL VOTE on To-
CAL OPTION
'CHELAN VOTES MAY "a AND ORO-
WILLIE ON APRIL 25-OKANO-
GAN WILL ALSO VOTE ON THE
PROPOSITION In APRIL.

Spokane, March 25.-'Results, as
shown in the recent special elections
for local option in the state, indicate
that the movement is making rapid
headway," said Supt. L. R. Horton
of the Anti-Saloon league yesterday.
1--WE have heard rumors that the pro-
hibition wave was subsiding. This
may be true in other states, but GER
tainly not in Washington.
''The village of Chelan will hold a
local option election May "a, and
there is every prospect tfoegrhioingy
there is every prospect of their going
dry. If this happens, the entire coun-
ty of Chelan, except the village of
Leavenworth, will be dry.
''T. v. McLain, of Loomis, Okano-
gan county, who is in Spokane for a
couple of weeks, has been circulating
local option petition throughout the
county, and has secured 80 sigma
lures. 1t was a tremendous piece of
work to reach the people Of this
county, as they are scattered over a
big territory, and the only transpor-
tation is by boat or stage. Mr.. Nc
Lain says that the county will go
dry, as unit, by vote of two to
one; as there are only three incor-
porated towns in the county-Con-
conully, Okanogan and Oroville-it
will close about 35 saloons.
Oroville Votes April 25.
"Oroville will vote on local option
April %, but the outcome is doubt
full.
81 am going to spend the last two
weeks in April campaigning in Okla
hogan county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26

Atlanta, Ca, March 25.-The ad-
vance guard of delegates is arriving
in the city for the big convention of
the Anti-Saloon League of the South
ern states, which will be in session
here during the greater part Of the
coming week. The purpose of the
gathering is to discuss the best means
of securing law enforcement in pro-
hibition territory, and to unite the
various leagues in efforts to secure
national legislation. The gathering
will be attended by representatives
of the anti-saloon leagues in Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tex
as and other states.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
LYNX From Chewawa Creek.

]. w. Abbott, of Leavenworth,
brought four lynx skins to the audi
tors Office today. The highest price
paid for lynx skins this winter was
1913. The bounty is IS. 1t is no
longer an ordinary matter to bring
in more than one lynx at a time and
those brought by Mr.. Abbott created
considerable interest. He did not
limit attached to the bounty law and
was barely in time to get his money
on one of the skins. He states that
the 30-day limit is a hardship on the
trappers as they are frequently so
far from the towns that they cannot
make any money bringing in the
skins as often as once in 80 days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26

Walla Walla, March 26.-''If two
thirds of the apple buds on the trees
in the Walla Walla valley were killed
by frost and the other third natures
Walla Walla will have the record
fruit crop in it's history" declares
District Fruit Inspector c. L. Whit
ney, who has recently returned from
visits to various fruit raising sections
of the valley.
Orchardists are jubilant, he states
and are confident that they will
have all the fruit that they can han
die this fall. Peaches and apricots
are in bloom in all sections, and I'M
less a heavy frost comes there will
be a large amount of these.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
SENDS TO SPOKANE
FOR M[I
MANY UNSKILLED WORKMEN
WANTED AT ONCE-LOCAL.
TEAMS ENGAGED.

A prominent nursery firm sent to
Spokane today for thirty men. The
pay here Is better than in other fruit
districts but the busy season that is
on In full force now has made de-
mand for every available man. All
the teamsters are engaged and it is
very difficult to get team for any
special work at the present time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
Lewiston Valley White With Bloom.

Lewiston, Idaho, March 26.-Apri-
cot blossoms crowding the branches
until only the pure white petals are
visible suggest the springtime in the
Lewiston valley and the excellent
prospects for fruit. The healthy con-
tons to combat the frost element has
filled the growers with a hope for
bumper crops this season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-26
Good Friday in Chicago.

Chicago, March 25.-Good Friday
was marked this year in the manner
traditional in Chicago, by the clos
ing of the Board of Trade, the banks,
courts and many other public and
semi-public institutions In all of
the Catholic churches elaborate SER
vices were held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
STRUCK TWICE BY
lightning; LIVES

Sioux Falls, SD. Sept. i9,--To be
twice stunned and shocked by strokes
or lightning within the space OF a few
minutes and escape with his life, was
the experience of Emil Eberhardt, a
Hutchinson county farmer, His ex-
perience proves the fallacy Of the old
saying that lightning never strikes
twice In the same place. In this case
1t did, and within brief space.
Eberhardt was in his barn unhar-
Messing his horses when the building
was struck By lightning and set on fire.
Bberhardt was knocked down and mo-
mentaTtly stunned by the conclusion,
the bolt having struck very near him.
Upon recovering he turned his atten-
ton to getting the horses out Of the
barn so they would not be burned.
He had them all out but a mare and
colt. which he was leading to safety
outside the building. when the barn
for the second time was struck by
lightning This bolt struck close be-
side Eberhardt, knocking him down
and killing both the mare and the colt
which he was leading.
That he himself was not killed is
considered miraculous
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
MAY CHANGE THE
BANKING LAWS

Washington, Sept 19.-some import
ant changes in the national bank law
may be proposed to the next congress.
One proposed change is to compel
newly organized national banks to pro-
vide a surplus and an absolutely unin-
paired capital the day they begin BUSH
ness. Under the present system a ma
tional bank with paid-in capital OF
$4,000 will spend probably $4,000 at
the start for fixtures, books and other
necessities. That impairs its capital.
The idea is to compel the organizers
Of bank to provide a 20 per cent
surplus at the start.
There is some talk of trying to in
crease the efficiency of the national
bank examiners by asking congress 10
create places for supervisory examin-
ers who can superintend the work OF
the men in the field
Other plans for the better regulation
OF national banks, intended to reduce
the possibility of failure are being
considered and probably will find their
way to congress either through the
monetary commission or officials of the
trade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
man KILLED in
!. PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Kenmare, N. D., Sept. ia most
distressing accident occurred north of
Kenmare when Peter Peterson, the Is
year-old son of P. c. K. Peterson. was
killed by having the tines of a pitch
fork driven through his head.
p. C. X, Peterson, an old resident,
living about four and a miles north Of
kenmare. was threshing for Holm Mel
son on the Lars Peterson place, and
with his son Peter. the unfortunate
boy. was feeding the machine. About
4 o'clock .. m, while BOTH were at
work. the handle of Mr. Peterson's
fork was caught in the drive belt and
was hurled toward his son with ter
r.ible force. driving the tines through
the boys head Peter stood for Sec
ond or two and then fell with the fork
sticking In him.
DR.. wig was called and responded
az once, but the boy died within an
hour without regaining consciousness,
Rev. Nels. Damskov of Sydney, Mont,
and other relatives in Hutchinson,
MINI, were wired of the distressing
accident and Mr.. Damskov arrived yes
terday in time to attend the funeral.
The funeral was held yesterday aft
ernoon at Trinity church, conducted by
Rev. Kilsig, after which interment was
made in Trinity cemetery.
This sad accident shocked the entire
community. The boy and his parents
are Of the first settlers in the Danish
colony north of Kenmare and have a
host OF friends who extend sympathy
to the bereaved ones left to mourn the
loss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
VIII Cost in Neighborhood of
$14,0OO,OOO
PLANS OF PRESIDENT TAFT
EXPECTED THAT BOTH TERMIN-
AIS or PANAMA CANAL WILL
BE FoRTIFIED-MAIN FORT DE.
PENDING PACIFIC ENTRANCE
WILL BE BUILT ON sosA HILL.

washington, Sept. 19.-Plans for the
fortihction Of the Panama canal at a
cost Of $14,14O,000. an increase. of So
276,521 over the estimate submitted in
1905 by the National Coast Defense
board, Of which President Taft was
then chairman, was sent to Congress
last April.
The proposed expenditure refers only
to "seacoast defenses for the terminus
of the canal" but it is also planned
to provide means of defending the por-
lions of the canal other than the ter
ninal from attacks to which those
portions might be subjected by forces
operating on land with the object
either of getting possession of the
canal or of injuring the locks, dams,
etc.
Twenty five million dollars is a con-
secyative estimate of what the final
plans of the seacoast and land de-
fences will call for. and it is thought
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
Veterans Of G. A. r. Meet Old
Comrades at Atlantic City
BLUES and GRAYS MAY MEET
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STARTS
THE ENcAMPMENT WITH MEET
ING THIS MORNING - @. A. r.
BUSINESS AND REcoUNTING OF
EXPERIENCES OF CIVIL WAR.

Atlantic City, Sept. 1s.-The innum-
cradle activities of the national en-.
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic began today when the ma
tional headquarters were formally
open on the ocean pier at the foot OF
Tennessee avenue.
The temperature is pleasant, but
heavy clouds, that rolled in from the
ocean made the air damp and indicated
rain. Things were early astir az the
pier and veterans who had not seen
each other in many years held reunions.
There were expressions OF jef to see
old comrades again and many moments
Of sorrow when some soldiers found
that dear old friends had gone 70 their
final rest.
The big crowd already here, was
veterans, from all parts of the country
on the morning trains.
Yanl<s to Meet Johnnies.
The reunion of the Philadelphia
brigade on Steeple Chase pier and the
meeting of Col. Hilary A. Herbert,
member of President Clevelands cabi-
net and confederate officer, with
Chief Van SAINT and
General Sickles. are still talked OF
among the hundreds of veterans.
1t is probable that the proposition
made by Colonel Herbert to bring
about a great meeting of the blue and
gray, will be considered during the
week with the object OF carrying out
the SUGGESTION.
Executive Committee Meeting.
The national headquarters opened
with the first meeting OF the executive
committee of the national council OF
the administration
Commander in-Chief Van SAINT and
the members OF his staff were early
on hand to lend their aid in complet-
ing the prelimAnaries incident to the
opening Of the encampment sessions
on Thursday morning. Several COM
nittees of the Women's Relief Corps
also held their first meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
BALLOONS ARE
| COMING TO EARTH

indianapolis. Ind, Sept 1s.-one by
one the thirteen balloons which started
in the American championship and
free-for-an races at the Indianapolis
motor speedway. Saturday afternoon.
are dropping In various parts Of In
diana. Ohia, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. -Four balloons in the free
gor-all event and four in the cham
pionship event are accounted for, leav-
ing only i've still In the air or not
reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
RIVALED STORY;
OF ENOCH ARDEN

Lehigh Ia. Sept. Rivaling
the story OF Enoch Arden was the one
told to Judge Lee in the district court
at Fort Dodge Saturday by Mrs Hen
~ searis, who on June IL last married
Fred Rain Of this town.
MRS. Searis married her first husband
hand had been killed in Montana.
when 1t was learned that Searis was
alive RAIN petitioned the court for an
annuInsent OF the marriage. which the
court granted.
MRS. Searls married her first husband
ut Miles city Mont. Oct. %, 1908.
while here on visit in 1909 she re-
ceived a letter from her mother say
ing searis had been killed by being
thrown from horse.
ldrs. Searis will leave at once for
south Dakota, where her husband has
taken d homestead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

London, Sept. 19-something Of
what Ethel Clara Leneve suffered, as
half mad with jealousy. she impa-
tiently awaited the fulhllment of DR..
Hawley H. Crippen's promise to make
her his wife, was revealed at today's
session of the inquest into the death
Of Belle Elmore.
In her distress Miss Leneve confided
in her landIady, Mrs. Jackson, and the
story that the latter told on the wit
ness stand rivalled the most sensa-
tional evidence introduced at the pre-
liminary trial.
Leaving to Marry Crippen.
Mrs. Jackson said that the accused
girl gave up the room which she had
occupied at the home of the witness,
on March II, explaining that she was
leaving to be married to DR.. Crippen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
TAFT ATTENDING
YALE MEETING
TAKES IN MOST IMPORTANT
MEETING OF YALE CORPORA
TON AT NEW HAVEN
TODAY.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 19.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived here from Boston
this morning to attend the fall meet
ing of the Yale corporation. The fall
meeting Of the Yale corporation, to
attend which the president stopped off
on his way from his summer home in
Beverly, Mass, to Cincinnati, is one Of
the most important of the year.
1t is expected that arrangements will
be made whereby President Arihur :.
Hadley o. the university will be able
to devote a portion of his time to the
railroad bonding commission, to which
lac was recently appointed by President
Taft. The question of raising the SAL
aries of the professors will also lie
considered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
AIRSHIPS PLEASE
The French Army

Grand Villieres, France, Sept 19.-
General Brun, French minister of war,
and the entire army are enthusiastic
over the achievements OF the aero
planes and dirigible balloons during
the military maneuvers which ended
here today.
The military experts are unanimous
in the opinion that the air machines
are destined not only to play an i'm
portant role in future wars. but to
modify, If not revolutionize, army
strategy. Henceforth, it would beaI-
most impossible to conceal the. position
and movements OF troops, and so will
be eliminated, practically, the surprise
flank operations which have decided so
many critical battles.
Both Types Are Advantageous.
Regarding the relative merits of the
aeroplane and the dtrigible, opinions
differ, but the concensus of opinion APP
pears to be that as each supplements
the other, combination Of both rs
necessary. The aeroplane demonstrate
ed its superiority in the matter of
speed, invulnerability, independence of
the WIND and weather, while its porta-
bility avoids the necessity f housing:
but at the same time, the excessive
speed Of the machines is drawback. as
1t makes observation from them neces-
sarily vague.
Wireless on DiriaibIes.
The dirigibles, although slower ana
so offering a better target for the
enemy, are able to make more acc1rr-
ate observations, besides enjoying the
advantage of being in constant wire
less communication with headouarters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
Will never KNOW
CAUSE OF WRECK

Milwaukee, Sept. 19.-The Evening
Wisconsin today says: "No exact cause
for the sinking of car ferry No. Is of
the Pere Marquette line has peen de-
termined by the inspectors who con-
Quoted the examination into the causes
Of the disaster.
THAT the cause will ever be known
is regarded as extremely doubtful, in
asmuch as the wrecked boat lies under
800 to 400 feet of water in Lake Michi-
gan and no diver can go to that depth.
A depth of $50 to 200 feet is said TO
be the greatest in which diver can
work"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
Stay Of Execution Granted,
Brainerd Divine to lAsbIand,

Brainerd. Mimi, Sept. 19-Rey. Oscar
F. chatham, pastor of the Swedish
Methodist church was at the recent
conference of his church transferred
from his Brainerd pasto-ate to Ash.
land. Wis. His successor here will be
Rev. Gustav Peterson of Little Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
Old Soldiers Reunion
Is Now in Full Blast
MAN WHO HUNTED
AFFINITY IN FARGO
SENT TO ASYLU

Valley City, NJ d., Sept. 19.-The
insanity board or Barnes county
was in session Saturday afternoon
and the case of Herman Koch, tho
affinity hunter was considered. It
was the Judgment of the board that
Herman was slightly deranged and
that uld be to his best inter-
ests Z u E be cared for for a time
at the > e institution. Sheriff
Winke Q ompan!ed by Ed. Hon
mig, aci US guard left this morn
ing on ~ and will escort Koch
to the In.
e
HERNIA q s considerable trouble
to the loo S-plice force. When he
landed in 20 he would make a
round of t apartment stores and
restaurant g .earch Of his sweet
heart Lizzi Cd incidentally made
love to the .rTns and mattresses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
Suffering of Crippen's
Affinity Told in Court
BABE WAITS STARVED
IN AN INCUBATOR
AT KENTUCKY FAIR.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 19.-The
baby incubator show at the state
fair was ordered closed by the
police.
This action followed the death of
two little waits who were brought
TO this city by a Chicago physician.
These foundlings came from a
charities hospital in PIttsburg. One
of the infants was eight weeks old,
and the other was four weeks old.
DR.. e. ]. Meyer, in charge of the
medical department of the fair,
says the deaths were caused by
lack Of nourishment and improper
feeding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
TUESDAY LAST DAY
FOR CANDIDATES
ALL CANDIDATES FOR PARK
COMMISSIONERS FOR SPECIAL
ELECTION OCT. n MUST FILE.
PETITIONS TOMORROW OR PUT
SUCKERS ON THE BALLoTs.

Tuesday will be the last day for
all those intending to be candidates
for the ave positions Of park commits
sioner to file their petitions with the
city auditor. After tomorrow sill
candidates VIII have to be voted on
by sticlSers at the election.
There will be five commissioners
elected at the time Of the special
election, Oct. IL, one serving for 1--WE
years, one for four. one for three, one
for two and one FOR one year. The
park commissioners will serve, accord
Ing to the state law providing for
such q board, without ranunara4kAn~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
BROKE neck WHILE
ADJUSTING HALTER

Drayton, N. D. Sept lbs. P. Aim
quist of this city received a broken
neck when he fell 10 the ground while
attempting to put q halter on horse.
He had braced himself in the effort to
adjust the halter, the animal being
somewhat uneasy, when strap broke.
Almuuist fell backward, alighting on
his head and breaking his neck. Death
was instantaneous.