davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
A FEW WORDS WITH Ge~
LADY he>HOUSE

Never to tire, never to grow old; to
be patient, sympathetic, tender to
opening heart; to hope always, and to
love a1ways--this is duty.-Amiel.
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Potato and Fish
Cakes Cleft over, fried in salt pork fat)
Baking Powder Biscuit (reheated)
Baked Apples, Thin Cream
Coffee Cocoa
Cream of Celery Soup
Chicken en- Casserole
Cold Stringless Beans
French Dressing
Mince Pie Coffee
Stewed Lima Beans (dried)
Bread and Butter
Grapefruit Marmalade
Graham Cookies
Cocoa Tea
The school Lunchcon-Instead of
providing her children with a suitable
lunch, some mothers give them a nickel
or dime and let them go to the
bakery and choose for themselves. At a
German bakery where six doughnuts
can be bought for cents, or six
cookies or ginger cakes, 1t is nothing
doughnuts. with perhaps couple of
ginger cookies, and make his midday
meal entirely off that class of food
one doughnut is enough for the aver
age stomach to take care of at one
time How long will child keep UP
the habit OF stuffing himself, day after
0ay, with fried foods and sweet. dry
cakes. before he will begin to realize
that he has stomach? How long be-
fore he will be a confirmed dyspeptic,
and who will be to blame? A little of
these foods. occasionally, is permis-
sfble. for the average healthy child,
but a great deal of that class of ed
fbles day after day. is one of the best
methods known of running a. child
digestive organs and undermining his
general health.
Philosophy in Housekeeping-It is
the function of philosophy to see things
in their true relations. This is the
crowning achievement of the successful
house keeper. She distinguishes the
major from the minor, the rule from
its reason, the main issue from the
subordinate point, the essential from
the trivial. not only in the concerns OF
the household, but in the relations of
the household to other interests in life.
She knows where to draw the line
between household drudgery and true
domesticity. Her philosophy converts
a house into a. home. For after all, In
the last analysis, philosophy is glori-
fed common sense.
First Aid Hints
For Inconsistencies Lay patient
fiat with head slightly raised. Apply
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
COWARDLY THIEF TAKES
OUT SPITE ON HORSE

P. Ghiringhelli, driver for the Genoa
bakery, 1851 Dupont street, saw two
men steal six loaves of bread from his
wagon at Green and Stockton streets
yesterday morning, and struck one of
them with stick he had in his hand.
A few minutes later while the driver
was delivering bread at another house
some one. believed to be the thief who
had been struck. plunged knife into
the back near the shoulder of one of
the horses in Ghiringhelli's team
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
Yosemite in Winter

Delightfully."- pleasant-invigora ting
Spiring-Southern Pacific personally
conducted excursions. leave San Fran
cisco Ferry Depot every Friday. return
following Monday. Round trip S2235,
Enjoy winter sports. Ice skating
sleighing. tobogganing. Ask agents
for details Ticket Offices: Flood
Building, Market Street Ferry Depot
Broadway and Thirteenth Street, Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
HEAD CONSUL MODERN
WOODMEN TO VISIT CITY
A. r. Talbot Will Be rendered
Reception

A. r Talbot of Lincoln, Neb., head
consul OF the Modern Woodmen OF
America. which at this time has 1891
subordinate camps and an aggregate
membership Of 1.952.e73. making it the
largest fraternal organization in the
United States. will visit this city on
the last day of the current month. The
local camps are making arrangements
to tender him reception in Veterans
hall on that night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

ST. wIEIFRED NURSES GRADUATED-Dr
Winslow Anderson. chief surgeon of st. Wini-
freds hospital presented the following nurses
with their diplomas of graduation at exercises
held in the hospital Saturday evening: Miss
Elsie f. Richards. Miss Elizabeth Casey. Miss
Beulah o. Herbert and Miss Agnes Linehan.~
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
Oakland Wants Next Session

OAKLAND. Jan. 17.-An invitation to
the state building trades council now
in session at Monterey, to hold it's state
convention next year in Oakland was
extended by Mayor Frank X. Mott to-
day. His invitation letter read:
''On behalf OF the citizens of Oakland
1 extend your organization a most cor
dial invitation to hold your next state
meeting in Oakland. We will do every
thing in our power to make it great
success. FRANK X. MOTT, Mayor
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE

EIGHT GEiSHA GIRLS. Dainty Native Japa-
nc>e Dancers: JEAN CLERMONT'S ..BITR R
l-ESkE CIRCUS BROWN. HARRIS and
DROWN. TIE DOHERTN SISTERS: UNA
CLAYTON and co. Mr.. snd MRS. FREDERIC
NOElhEB. NEW 0RPHEUM MOTION PIC
TCRES. Last Week. Immense Hits. the Great
WILLY FAINTER CO.. and ARTT RO BER-
NARDT. Famous italian Protean Actor.
Evening PriceS-1Nc DC. soc. 75c. Box Seats
81 Matinee Prices Except Sundays and Holi-
-dsysl. Toe 25c. soc PHONE DOUGLAS 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
First Aid Hints

For unconsciousness. Lay patian
fiat with head slightly raised. Appl,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

Chester N Weaver. the we'll known
automobile man, who has established
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
Robt. Thompson
Back From East

the east Thompson is more than op-
timistic over the trade outlook. and
believes that this year will break all
records.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
New Model
Announced

Among the many prominent purchas-
ers of the Diamond grip tires last week
were P. c. Hunting
D,.n,ora Uyre. ton, Doctor Burn
Sill PonuIar ham, Kimball-Up-
-...son company, @. A.
Muller, J. C. Chad
dock and the Park garage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
Weaver Takes
Up Aeronautics

The Hudson motor car company of
Detroit has taken advantage of auto
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

Robert Thompson, manager of t
San Francisco branch of the Michel
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18
Had to See the
Airships Fly

H. L. Owesney, coast manager of the
Winton motor carriage company, re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

A. D. Plughoff and William Pedler
of J. w. Leavitt & Co. slipped away
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-18

shipped to San Francisco. This in
cludes those en- route. These are
practically all sold. The number is
twice as many as for the same period
of last year.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-01

Sunday afternoon ut O'Clock at Miss
ROsen's cabin. A large number were
present at the organization of the
school and every indication points to
u large attendance from the start,
Lost.-One bay mare branded
M d" on lett hip. one white hind
FOOT, white strip OH face, had picket
rope attached to foot. weight 1900;
and one bay horse branded IS" on
ieft shoulder ,l white strip on face,
weight 1850. These horses left Mill.
Meagher county, Montana, on the 9TH
OF June. Reward will he paid for in
formation to where they can be found.
NJ. Burke. Yale, Montana. 3I-33
Mayor Andy Anderson, Editor Fritz
Eisleln and Attorney William Hus-
band drove over from 1Iarlowton
Saturday morning in Mr.. Anderson's
car-the trip being occasioned by Mr..
Husbands anxiousness in catching
No. - for Crystal, N. d. The two
first mentioned gentlemen returned
to their home town after spending
several hours in this city, and Will
liam waited eight hours for his belat-
ed train. On Tuesday, July u, Miss
Eva Stearns and William Husband
will be joined in the bonds of matri-
mony, the ceremony taking place in
the beautiful home Of the brides
parents. The happy young couple
will be at home in Harlowton after
July Ii
a fresh, juicy, ripe watermelon.
Judith Gap Meat company.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-01
"SEE AMERICA FIRST"

Through the movement to 'See
America First" was taken up in the
northwest originally several years
ago, and the propaganda has been
more or less aggressively pushed in
this section, it has received its great
est impetus recently in the east.
Many of the leading papers OH the
Atlantic coast are pushing the move
ment, in fact, they are doing better
work in behalf of exploiting the
scenic attractions Of the papers of
the territory in whose favor the effort
is being made.
An illustration of this is given by
the Philadelphia North American,
which runs forty inch display adj
vertisement telling about the scenic
attractions of the western and north
west, and also offers the services of a
travel expert to explain in detail as
it says. ''what attractions the far
famed wonderful west resorts hold
for visitors" 1t may be the rail
roads are assisting in this propagan-
da, but if they are that simply goes to
prove the movement has substan-
tial backing. Under the heading,
"See America First" the North AM
erican says:
There is NO SUCH WONDER
LAND in the world as in AM
erica. People who travel and
plan vacations and who do not
see theirown country before visit
ing Europe are under a TREM-
ENDOUS DISADVANTAGE and
are doing themselves great in
justic.
The finest hunting and fishing
in the world are to he found in
the west. Nowhere in Europe are
. the wonders OF nature so really
wonderful as in the Grand canyon,
Yellowstone park, in the great
mining states and in the YOse-
unite valley.
The waters of the Pacific
ocean are alive with the most
marvellous fish that can he found
anywhere.
The western trip is easier to
take. IT COSTS LESS than a
European trip, and with the
splendid service given by all the
railroads and steamships, there
is no COMFORT denied the
traveller.
When the facts stated become i'm
pressed upon the seeker after scenery
and pleasure, it will mean the diver
sion of millions OF dollars from
Europe each year to the western
.COuntrV
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-01
FARMERS MUST UNDERSTAND SOILS

Many farmers confronting the prob
lem of blowing in the semi-arid re-
glons for the first time, find it hard to
determine the best method to use.
This is a question which the dry far
lner in each locality must answer for
himself, but thorough understand
ing Of the subject of blowing and the
effect it has upon the soil, will en-
able him to form a better opinion of
how the soil should be handled. The
Northwestern Stockman and Farmer
has the following on the subject:
The method of blowing land in the
fall and i'll the spring will, of course.
vary somewhat. Most Of the sod land
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-01

automobile, for the farming of the
large majority amounts to just that,
will reap the wind.
\ triptake to the south of the city
shows crops largely dependent upon
the farming methods adopted. In the
Sand coulee valley the winter wheat
is heading strong, although short, and
where worked will yield a consider
able crop; spring wheat is also look
ing we'll, although short. TO the south
farther, there are districts where the
crops look as we'll as last year, and
upon Sun River bench, even where
no attempt to conserve the moisture
has been made, the grains look well,
though short, and four inches below
the surface there is an abundance of
moisture.
Those new settlers who have elect
ed to dry land farm Montana should
make up their minds that the way to
accomplish results is by work; that
their blowing for next year should be
done right now, the winter wheat be
sown between July and October, and
the earlier the better. Follow that
with the harrow after every rain, to
fill up the little earth we'll of nature
through which the moisture escapes,
and crop will be raised. Better still
would be to leave the ground year
and work it, filling it first with water,
but in either case, results will he Oh
tanned.
Get knowledge upon the subject of
dry land farming now-and put the
knowledge to practice-it means work
but it also means results.
Montana produces the best wheat in
the world, but it is not always pro-
duced without work; the last few
years would seem to discredit that
statement, but it is fact which will
be found in the general average Of
this, as Of any other state. And
now would seem the time for the new
arrivals to investigate.
Things have been coming so easy
for years past that any old kind of
work has been counted farming. for
any old kind brought results; it is
not always that way, and the man
who puts brains, not unaccompanied
with hard work, into his farming ven
ture may always be sure of results.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-01
ADDITIONAL CITY LOCALS

The Ross Fork Sunday school was
organized last week by Rev. Curren,
secretary of the American Sunday
School union, with headquarters at
Great Falls. Rev. A. J. Armstrong
was elected superintendent. and Rev.
J. II. Rosen assistant superintendent.
The Sunday school will meet every
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-01

blowing as it is at other times. The
thing to be remembered is to plow AS
deep as possible, pack the soil down
and cover the surface with Il dust
mn1ch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
REPUTATION OF SENATOR'S
STAKES IN THE GAME

ALBANY. \. Y. Feb. 9-The repu,a-
lions OF two senators were the stakes
for which two of the foremost cross-eX-
aIniners in the country battled today IN
The senate. Before them were Hiram C.
Moe. bank cashier from Groton. whose
assertion that he gave Senator Jotham
T. Aids $1,000 TO suppress a bill hostile
10 the bridge e-bulding combination has
made him The foremost figure in the
senate's investigation or bribery charges
made against Aids by his colleague Zen
Conger.
Moe was under cross-examination for
three hours today hut did not retract
his assertions OF yesterday.
Allds's corps of lawyers framed their
questions 10 show that. as the gver Of
] hrihe. Allds's accuser, CongeT. might
be guilty.
Their questions indicated that II was
senator Coneer, and not his dead
brother Frank. vice president OF the
American Bridge company, who enei-
neered the alleged transaction
Moe. however. insisted that he took
ms orders from Frank Conger ard that
Ben ConEer's part began and ended with
taking him Ia tho capitol and pointing
out the man TO whom he delivered tho
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
JOHN GARNER WINS THE
FEATURE RACE AT TAMPA

TAMPA Fla. Feb. o.--The talent fell
heavily today when only two fayortes
crossed the winning line. The feature
was The ifth. which went TO John Gar
ncr. the favorite. with case. The Fit5-
gerald entry in the first race, for maiden
2-year- olds, finished one two In the hrst
race.
summary.
First race. about three fvrlonss-
Robb. 10 TO >. won; Rose Niece, 20 ;.
second Goldfish. To J.. third. Time.
80 40.
Second race Ave furIones, sclling-Ben
Howe. 4 10 !, won, Alencon. 10 .. sec
ond serenade, to ], third. Time
l:05 l-5.
Third race Eve and half rurlongs,
seling-Oke enitc. 4 TO !. won, NantlC L.
To J. second; Pho Pico. 10 5, third Time
ILL 80.
Fourth race. five and nalf iurlongs
seling-Albush. 20 to /. won; Belle OF the
Tribe 3 To ), second. Sallle Savage. 5 TO
l. third Time. li2 3-5
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling-John
Garner, even. won; Fleming. 10 /, sec
ond Punlsy 4 10 1. third. Time. l:lS 10.
Sixth race. seven furlongs. selling
Kings Guinea. Ia to l, won. Iarting.
/ 10 >, second; Merise. to !. third Time.
| SO 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
SUTTON AND JEVNE
DRAW FOR H0N0RS

The match billiard games played We'd
nesday afternoon and evening at the
Jcvne academy. between George Sutton
and Lloyd Jevnc. resulted In even 1onors
In the afternoon game Sutton defeated
1cvne by n score OF 200 to ll9 at IS
halliline. This game was followed by n
threc-cushion game. which Jevne won,
10 To s. in thirteen innings,
In the evening. Jcvue beat Sutton in
an 1872 balkline match game by the close
score OF 200 TO l9S in thirty-four In
nmss. Jevne defeated Sutton in three
cushion game by the score OF 10 TO t.
in fifteen innings,
\ large crowd witnessed the games
The players will play again this after
noon and evening. Sutton Will then leave
for California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
ROPPLES WILL BE
BARRED on TRACKS
Time Limit Is Sci fer 1914.
When All PAGERS Must Dis
continue Straps.

NEW YORK. Feb. p Beginning with
the season ~ 1915 no hopplc* shall be
used OF pacing horses and up TO that
Tine The device Is To he gradually
eliminated.
The decision Was adopted by In" twen-
tE-Afth congress OF the National Troitinc
aSsociaU Uon today.
"Hoppes. says the new ruic. shall
not hc used in races or performances
against time on Two yearolGs OF under
I'm 1915, on sis years or under in 1914:
after which time hopplcs shall be barred. -
No action WAS taken hy the association
grand circui, that horses shah he chg e,blc
10 start on haIf-mIle tracks In classes
four seconds slower than on milc-track
records. 1t was decided that tyotiinC
associations in ONO might iniu either
the national association or the American
associa don as they desired.
Section Of rule was amended as
Follows:
"Al purses ilvc entries are required
and t~o 10 START unless otherwise Spcci-
fed '
1t was also decided that n any ono
Of the horses entered for n purse shall
appear on The course she shall he en-
titled 10 his own entrance money and
to one-half OF the entrance money re
ceivcd from the other entries for said
purge.
Representatives Of GSl tracks interested
in trotting horses on The grand circuit
attended todays meeting.
President p. i, Johnston of Lexington.
Ky, presided.
Johnston WAS reelected president and
tho association adjourned Until. its next
biennial session in 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
SPANISH CABINET
TENDERS RESIGNATION
King Promptly Gathers Around
Him New COunselIOrs. and
All Is Well.

MADRID, Feb, 9.-lnternal Liberal dis
sensions eliminated today In the resis-
nation OF the Spanish cabinet. of which
Moret +. Prendcrgrast was premier. The
king at once charged lose Cantalejas y
Mendos. a Democrat and leader OF the
extreme Liberal left, to form a new min
istry.
This he has done. the ministry being
constituted as follows;
Premier-Jose Cantaiejas V Mendos
Foreign minister-GarcIa Prietro
lntcrior-Senor Sagasta.
War--Gcneral Aznar.
Marlnc-Arlas Mirande
FinanCc-Senor Soblan
Justice-Ruiz Nalarino.
Public works-Senor Calbeton.
Public instruction-Senor Romanonez
Cause of t. Strife.
The dissension was the outgrowth OF
the premlers intended appointment of d
minister OF the interior and the conten-
tion OF the right wing of the Liberals
that Senor Morets catering for the sup
port OF the Republicans tended 10 i'm
peril the monarchy.
The climax was reached when the eX-
ecutive committee OF the Liberal party,
headed by Senior Romanonez resigned.
and a majority OF the Liberal ministers
advised the king that il radical change
i'm the policies were impossible Premier
Moret should be superseded'in the inter-
csts OF harmony. and that the cabinet {
should be reorgani2ed.
On the other side, the lmDarcial has
been accusing the Liberal right OF con-
nlVance with eN-Premler Maura 10 break
up the Moret ministry and overthrow the
Liberals. The paper insists that Premier
Moret was only carrying out n pro-
Gramme destined 10 satisfy all the fac
tions OF the left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Jacksonville Entries.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 9.-Entries for
Thursdays races;
First race. three and half furlongs,
selling--Aibetto, 30. May Weed. 81. New
Star, 9S; Doris Ward, l00 Naughty Lad.
100; Startlcr 102. Grand Peggy. 102;
Dolen. 1903. Defer. lO3; Vallonia. l0i;
Edna Collins. i05; Yuletide. i05: Supple,
l09; Lydia Lee, ilO. Jack Ryan. ITO.
Second race. three quarters OF a mile.
purse-Grey Goose. 103: Dan Lehan. I09
Lorimar, i09 Miss Herbert. ia Lady
Martinez ia, Hazlct. ll9, Throckmorton.
l22; EIdorado. l22,
Third race, ive-eighths Of mile. sell
ing-Whim, 81; Lucotta, lO2; Miss Sly.
105; Cindy, lO5 Mon Ami, l05; Star
board 10I; Horizon. los: The Gold But
terfly. 1Os; Howdy Howdy. no; Kid 1l3.
Fourth race. three quarters OF a mile.
landicap-C ". Burt. %, WOODLAND
1903; Hoffman. l05. Royal Onyx, 1l3;
Booger Red. III
Fifth race, seven eiehths OF mile
selllng-Rubla Grande. l0i; Ragman. l0i
Manheimer. l0i. Sally Preston. los; Sum
mer Night. lO5. Flarney. los, George w
Lebolt, l07 Woolstone 1O7; Percy ray
or. los: Camel. lO9; Ceremonious. 1O9;
John Carroll. 109; Ardri lo9.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth. sell
ng-Silyern, l04. Low Heart, 106
Agreement LOG: Sandpiper. 106. Endy-
mion. I09; I<iliekranllie. 10a; Gramsar
Ill: Malediction. III; ST. llarion. liz
Harry Scott. ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
THREE TRACK RECORDS
LOWERED AT M0NCRIEF

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. s.--Spir
tied racing marked the sport at Moncrief
today. Four favortes and two heavily
played second choices won. J. w Schor
rer's Charley Eastman won the Cracker
stakes. Three track records were low
cred. Summary:
First race mile. maidens-Gatien Lass,
IL to 3. won; Danger, TO .. second; I;
Allonby,, 10 J, third; Time. 1:4i 20.
Second race, six furlonEs, selling
Patriot. II to 90 won; Sand Piper. 10
10 !. second; Ruble, l6 TO l. third. Time,
1:13.
Third race FIVE and a half furlongs
handicap-Milton B., TO ]. won. Carroll,
6 10 l. second; King OF Yolo, 40 TO l..
third. Time, :07 1-5
Fourth race, i've and half furlongs,
Cracker selling stakes-Charlle Eastman.
even, won; Tom McGrath. 7 TO l. second
Strike Out. : to /; third: Time. 1907,
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards.
selling-Descomnets is to .. won; Shap-
dale. to /, seSond: Joe Rose. 13 to ),
third. Time, 1:f5 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and one quarter. SELL
ing-First Peep, IL To 10, won; Oberon,
Ia ], second Elgin, 10 /. third. Time.
.06 4-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
Exhibition MATCH
PROVES TO Be FATAL
Bout That Cost One Mans Life
Held Tuesday Night in Chi
cago Boxing Academy.

CHICAGO. Feb ?.-Albcrt Wilkowski
died at hospital tonight. following in
iurics received last night in \ ton-round
boxing match Tho police took into GUS
tody. pending tho outcome OF coroncr's
inquest. Harry Gilmore, thc veteran prize
lighter: Joseph Mccarthy and George
Lcatham.
The bout took place in Gilmorc's acad-
cmy With Mccarthy as Wllkowsltiis op-
poncnt Lcatham Was one Of the sec
onds The men fought win two-ounc
gloves. The spectators we're pupils OF
boxing at the academy
The men finished IN apparently good
condition. but soon aftcrward Wilkow-
ski collapsed He complained Of severe
pains and was taken to hospital.
OTHERS taken into custody were James
Barr!cka. bantamwcight pueiliSt. who is
said to have been one of Che referees
William sullivan. McCarthy's second.
and Vincent Brus, q prize fighter.
II Is snid the fight was pulled or
without the knowledge Of the police and
In violation OF the city ordinance. The
spectators were attracted To the acad-
cmy by the announcement OF an "eX-
holtlon'' match, The police have been
instructed 20 stop ell such bouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
JUDGMENT Of LOWER
COURT IS REVERSED
Order Made by Supreme Tribu-
nal in Case of PuIOs VS..
Rio Grande.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion Wednesday reversing the judg-
ment or The lower court in the case of
Michael Pulos against the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company. appellant, and
remanding the case for new trial Pulos
was engaged for the company at Roby
Colo. in loading rails on car, when one
OF them fell off and struck him on the
mead He claimed that the company was
negligent in not providing proper braces
FOR holding rails in place on the car The
jury In the Third district court returned
n verdict in favor of Pulos for the sum
of $4,000
In It's appeal the company contended
that Pulos was guilty of contrbutory
negligence; that he assumed the risk OF
his employment, and that his injury was
due 10 the negligence OF fellow servant
OF the company The supreme court
holds that the lower court erred at the
trial and reverses the Judgment and
grants a new trial
Chief Justice Straup wrote the opinion
Of the court. which is concurred in by
his associates