davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
uARYLANDS ANrI-NEGRO Law
Go,. Crsthers wants 20 Test u BefOre ths
supreme Court so0n.

BALTIMORE. April s.-As soon a. the
rush OF business incident TO the legislative
session has been disposed OF and Attorney
General Strauss has time az his disposal
IL 10 the purpose Of Gov. Crothers to take
up with him the consideration OF the pro
cedure whereby the Supreme Court will
bs brought face to face with the contsn-
tion that tho Fifteenth Amendment to the
Constitution. which bestows the franchise
upon negroes. 10 not valid.
The plan "a At present outlined 10 to
have a Democrat challenge n negro when
he applies for registration. The chal-
lenge will be disregarded and the Demo
crat backed by the organization. will
appeal 20 the State court and finally to
the United States Court TO have the issue
decided squArely.
Although Gov. CrOthers refused TO
talk about his determination to let the
Digges Acknowledgement plan go by de-
fault Il 10 said that he has been influenced
by the belief that the validityof the amend
ment could be- tested better n . simple
accomplished case were presented 70
the Supreme Court Maryland he Think
should nos he in q position OF violating
openly a Federal amendment that had
been recognized as valid since 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

nm Marriage Win Marta Galm Declared
Nuel ana Vold.

Justice Jaycox In the supreme Court
at PatchoRue. l.. l.. yesterday granted
an interlOcutory decree dissolviDg the
marriage of Rufus ". Gaynor. eldest
son Of Mayor Gaynor and Maria Guihi
Gaynor. The decree says
The marriage contract between Rufus
". GaynoT and Maria Guirh Gsynor va.
null and void from the beginning. and II
u directed that said parties be and hereby
are freed from the obligation Of said mar
riAge And IL - further adiudKed that
three noRths alter the entry OF this judg-
msnt q Hnal judgment annulling and FREE
ing the said parties from the obligations
thereof from the beginning shall be entered
The father and brother Of Mrs. Gaynor
have a barber shop at 100 Bank street.
New London. Conn. The family live
over a provision store IN Shaw street.
that city. in the Italian district. Mrs..
Gaynor lived at that address until about
seven years ago. when she wen TO Boston.
where she was married in December.
1913
The eIer~es report filed at RiveThead
gives the test mony Of the plaintiff. GAY
nor test flied that he and his wife were
married in Chica 20 on December TO- Isoe.
and that they lived togeth er for some
time before he discovered that his wife
had already been married and that her
husband was living when she was mar
ned to him A soon m no ma de the
discovery he ceased living with hi = wife.
He said that NJ the time OF his mar
rage he supposed that his vi fe's name
WAS Nav Oueen byt he was subsequently
informed that her name was Maria Guiffre
or Gum ne Questioned her. he said.
about the matter. and she acknowledged
that she had been married to Salvatore
Guirre or GUM on June I. le1a, IN Bos-
ton She told him that her maiden name
was Mary Oddo.
The plaintiff offered in evidence the
record of the Boston marriage. The
defendantS counsel admitted the mar
riage Counsel for plaintiff also offered
in evidence a copy Of the original petition
Of Salvatore Guifre and q citation with
proof ~ personal service and the judR-
ment in an action for divorce against
Maria Guilfre in the Sixty-first Judicial
service having been made on the defen-
dant at New Ilondon. Conn. on June 10,
1909. This was offered in evidence n
proof that the defendants former hus-
band was living at the time Of her second
marriage and no objection was made by
defendant counsel.
The plaintiff testified that on June ~.
1900 the defendant was living nth h"r
parents In New London. Conn. The
defendant age was given by the plaintiff
a. - years. There was no issue by the
marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
GOV. FORr WILL INvESTIG ,TE.
says ne wm FIND out the Truth ~ 10
Alleged orgies 90 Assemblymen.

ORANGE. y. J.. April s.-This city. the
home town OF Coy. Fort, is very much
wrought up over the charges made against
certain members OF the House Of As
sembly regarding their conduct at the
close OF the session early on Thursday
morning.
A meeting Of the Mems Club Of the
First Unitarian Church was called last
night by its pastor. the Rev. DR. Walter
Reid Hurt. and the following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas press notices giving m detail
the disgraceful and indecent scenes which
marked the closing Of the recent Legislature
stamp the disgrace Of these servants Of
the people upon our whole State. be IL
Rcsoired. That we desire to express our
Indignation and diaEust a. such a terrible
exhibition on the part Of men selected TO
public oefce that We have been betrayed
and insulied by these men that We protest
that they are no longer A. ~ represent 'hs
people Of New Jersey. and that Ne urge
upon all bodies. -sliglous and civi" % eater
their protest against this betrayal
When Gov For va. asked about the
matter he said 4 shall certainly find
out just what occurred Everyhod
knows my position in a matter OF this
kind | have done everything | could
20 keep my administration clean and free
from anything that would reflect on the
state IL what ] have heard u tr1Ie the
scenes IN the state House were an out
rage I want TO know what happened
and I will find out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
SENT SNAkES TO 4 Girl.
HasseIbar TSSk . Fancy To Them After
Ne Mad Been DRINKING.

Ne Mad been DRINKING.
MANcHEsTER. n. H.. April S.-Becauss
Rosie Cabana left him after he took her
TO a dance in Derry and went home with
out him. Michael HAsselbaT attempted
to brighten her by sending her two live
snakes in q pasteboaFd box. The wrong
persons were scared and Basselbar was
arrested
The snakes were ordinary grass snakes
81 the striped variety less than two feet
long and harmless. but they we're snakv
enough in appearance TO START" any one
with weak nerves. They caused a panic
in tine family group which haG assembled
about the box when 1, was opened.
HAAsslbar took Alice Stuart and Rosie
Cabana IN the dance. but thew did not
return with him. He says that he was
feeling q little gay from refreshments he
had taken and became interested IN a
pair Of striped snakes which some one
had brought from the country and bou ght
them. He CHANGED TO meet the stuart
girl and gave her the boz. asking her
to present IL TO Rosie. Alice did not
find Rosie and took the box home. Curios-
ity led some OF the household to peer into
the box and the sight Of the snakes caused
a scare.
The charge against the man was not
pressed after his explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
carr DE LOPERI FAILURE.
Opinion 81 an Expert A. 10 why tire Res
IAuranI DIslnI succeed.

Hotel and restaurant proprietors and
managers discussed a great deal yester-
day the failure Of the Cafe de rOpera
Aside from the kitchen arrangements.
which proved impractical the main raa-
sOn. It seemed to he the general opinion.
was that the public got an idea that IL
was 70 be made 20 do something for which
an American public that pays its way
will not stand. at least when IL IL at home.
The Cafe de rOp4ra was killed by the
evening dress rule said the proprietor
OF one well known hotel. New York il
not London There you may make a
rule like that ana the people will stand
for it. The American who visiis London
gets TO understand from the start that II
he does not wish 20 dress he can dine
downstairs IN the grill room. but that IL
he wishes Ia eat in the main restaurant
Of his hotel the management prefers that
he put on his black clothes and white
tie. Being away from horne and busi-
meas. he may grumble. but he gives in
especially II he has any 81 his women folks
with him.
But over here the American man OF
business IL absolutely a different crea-
Jure from what he 10 in Europe. His
head In full OF business and ne 10 apt to
he disAgreeable upon the slightest provo
cation and 10 recent any attempt 70
suggest 90 him what ne ought 10 do He
must do as he pleases. and that the Ameri-
Can hotel keeper has learned We would
rather have the customers than their
clothes
A petition IN bankruptcy has been
filed against the United states Restaurant
and Realty Company. which conducted
the cafe. by William {. Rosenberg, at
torney tor three creditors. Although the
Judges OF the United States courts in thls
city have decided that q restaurant cor
porAtion or realty corporation cannot
be adjudiCated bankrupt. Mr. ROsenberG
said that the question had not yet been
paased upon by the nited States Su-
preme Court. The question has been oar
ried up 60 the United States supreme
Court IN the case Of the Wentworth
Lunch Company Of this city and 10 TO be
argued IN a few days
MIR. Rosenberg also said that in August
last the United States Restaurant and
Realty Company delivered TO John L.
Murray 500, 90 stock for the assets OF
the Murray Hotel and Restaurant Com
tany Of Forty second street and seventh
avsnlIe and that In the last week these
assets have been retransSsrred % Mr.
Murray without consideration. MIR Muir
ray was formerly President Of the United
States Restaurant and Renlty. but with
drew about 8iX monthA-aRo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
4 FEN KOSHER SHOPS OPEN.
noisy Crowds Gather AFTER Sundo~n. buI
DIsperse before the Police.

Kosher butcher shops opened Tor bust
ness after sundown yesterday only
m the quietsr sections on the East Side
Sixty Of the butcher shops along Second
avenue IN the region around 10th street
where the trouble makers have been most
busy. remained closed. Along Madison
avenue some Of the shops we're open and
dong a light business. Crowds Of women
gathered with little bottles Of kerosene
IN their hands. and when a customer
emerged carrying meat they darted for
ward trying TO get the meat or douss II
with OIL The frightened butchers
quickly notified the police. and the crowds
scattered. Thirty men from the East
lOIth street station we're kept on the Jump
all night No arrests we're made.
The rioting spirit spread TO the lower
Eas, Side and a crowd marched through
Clinton and Rivington streets ordering
the butche ~ TO close their shops and
ieerinG at persons who presumed TO buy
meat Al Is2 Clinton street Morris lie II
and his three sons. whose average weight
il 2S0 pounds NOT only refused TO close
their place but dared any one 20 make
them. The police OF the Union Market
station kept the crowd moving.
Late last night nearly 200 women went
70 the shop 81 Philip Steinberg At Dos East
Seventy fourth street and demanded that
Steinberg close up When he refused
the women started IN 20 wreck things
Stsinberg called his son Theodore and the
two put up a tight At the head of the
attacking party was a woman over
feet tall who wore - red shaw and fought
hystsrically. The women poured kero-
~@ne over some Of the meat and threw II
into the street They smashed windows
and tipped over furniture. When the
policemen arrived the women had gone
because there Was nothing more 20 do
Before visiting Steinbergs place the
same women, led by the red shawled giant
ess. had scared the proprietors Of four
other shops IA the netghborhood into
closing
Minna Rat olitz 81 1882 Park avenue
was standing outside a shop at 1854 street
and Madison avenue when fettA Farbsr
Of lt5 East listh street came out carrying
a chicken Minna attempted to take "
Dut Setsa hung Oh until Policeman Howard
OF the Fast iOtth street police station
arrived and arrested Nina. ~ the night
court she was fined SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
Bishop FaIIOws Celebrates HIs son We'd
ding Anniversary.

TARRYTOwN. April g Bishop and Mr..
Samuel FSllows to-day celebrated ths
tiftieth anniversary 81 their wedding at
the home Of their son. Edward II. Fl-
lows. Dobbs Ferry.
Bishop and Mrs. Fallows came from
Chicago two days ago. and to-day sur
rounded by their family. they received
the conRrat ulations OF h hundreds % friends
They stood under a foral bell and re
ceiyed in room profusely decorated
with roses and gardenias. Mrs. FAllOws
wa- dressed as a bride and carried a
bouquet Of roses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
YoWmG French EnsISeers 80 TrS Wsrk
Here.

jules BoenTvs and Henri VsIIlIart. who
arrived yesterday by the French liner
La Provence. have been commissioned
by their Government TO find places in some
Of the bridge building and mining works
here for graduates Of French engineering
schools The commissioners ssid they
expected 10 send four students over every
year ard have them employed at q nom
NAL salary. After two years practical
experiences the students vii return 10
France aud enter the service Of their
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
WOODRUFFS SUCCEssOR.
krscke and BreaOev say Timothy O.. wilI
Have the say IN Nam mg HIN.

Naval Officer Kracke and Jacob Brenner
chairman OF the Republican executive
committee in Brooklyn. went TO Atlantic
City yesterday for a weeks rest. Before
their depArture they told some OF their
Republican associates in Brooklyn that
there wHs going to ba no further contTo-
versy over the political situation in the
State until september. and further that
State Chat rrnan Timothy l.. Woodruff
would have the naming Of his successor.
Postmaster VOORHEES, and "A few of the
other leading local statesmen are 20 join
Kracke and Bremen at Atlantic City
during the week and before they return
the political situation in Kings county
will he fully discussed. From Atlantic
City Mr.. kracks will go 10 Washington
for q final conference. u IN said. with the
Federal authorities on the Port surveyor
ahip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

1000 Black glaze Hawthorn
Vase.
lS22-Japanese Sword Of
ivory superbly carved with
allegoricAl scenes and si9-
ures.
IS6a-BeautiflIl AubuInnn
Tapestry representing u
bridal party at the Chateau
ChambOrd. Signed Filleton.
1888. ~
as eautifuI pigeon
shaped Box, cut from a sim
gle topaz and mounted In
gold. unique and charming.
1887 Magic Clock. by Hou-
der Parisl crystal and gilt
bronze, most unique ex-
ample Of its kind.
zoe Rich Desk Seal OF green
Jade, emerald top and gold
base. NOT engraved.
I383-TinyIV Fan
carved in lacelike delicacy.
with rustic scene and musi-
cal Instruments.
I2a3- Old Ivory Fan, deco
rated with miniature paint
ing Of Hector and Andro-
mache.
2SO-Japanesa egEshelI
china Tea Set Of the most
fragile texture. outdoor
scene decoration on an
ivory white ground.
7O7 Roee Jar OF choicest
SatslIma. enamel chrysan-
themlims and figures in gar
den design.
PAINTINGS.
9aS- Henry Peters GRAY,
Origin Of the Flag.
1914 Oh. Jacque Chickens.
1850 Walter Petersen
Fete Champetre.
O62-Berne-Bellecour
French Soldier.
IOS5-T n Om as Mora
Venice Sunset.
1864 II. Siddons Mowbray
Idle Hours.
I055-G 60 Innesa, SIR.
MOntclaIr by Moonlight.
I15s-J. Francis Murphy
Sunset.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Ia2S-MacMonnies' Cupid in
ivory and enamel with ped
estal Of lapis lazuli and
bronze.
l32l-Cleopatrab before
Cesar, Sardonyx Cameo in
frame Of gold and enamel
especially designed for il
1901 The Bucking Broncho.
by Frederic Remington. a
replica Of the bronze pre-
scented to Col. Roosevelt by
the Rough Riders.
I2sa- Statuette -Margue-
rite by Augustus ~ Gau-
dens.
1917 Set III seven faience
figures representing the
Gods Of Luck Good Fortune.
Wealth and the Markets. the
originals from which the
costly set in the Boston Mu-
scum was made.
i31O-Set Of three magniIi-
cent bronze vases made AZ
order Of the MikadO Of
Japan a. q gift to the Gear OF
Russia just prior to the
breaking out Of the Russo
Japanese War.
36S-Cameo glass vase
webb in delicate blue
shadings, one Of a unique
pair. the other Of which was
presented to the Emperor Of
Germany.
I253-An exquisite Nina
ture on ivory by volney) Of
Queen Louise.
I233-Leather mug with sill
yer rim made for and used
by Oliver Cromwell.
IIIl-ApOstle Bell (brOnzei,
Old Nuremberg.
SOS Bronze Statuette Ma
poleon. with Code Ma
poleon.
S24 Exquisite o h ects
525 translucent Russian
516 Enamel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
HELD FOR KILLING TREBOL
Boy Who Dealt HIm FatAI knock sut
nIsw Nsw In BaesS ensa~k JaII.

PAssAIc. y. J.. ADFil . Prank Kaiser
the ssveuteen-year-oId Garfield boy who
dealt Gilbert TrehOu the knockout blow
in a fight at Tuesday. was caught
late to-day ia Wilmington. Del He was
brought 10 Garfield 'o-n,ght and taken
he y locked up on a charge Of murder
preferred ny Prosecutor Detective
BlauVelt
When arrested and told that Treh0u
vas dead M turned pale During the trip
from " ilurington ne wept. hut refused to
say anything about the fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
MORE MONEY ron TBE G0tLDS.
They Receive Frem n8O. az To 9ys.0G
From Grsnd-I neIe's Estate.

From Grand-t ncIe's Estate.
lawyers representing Daniel y. Miller
fled q petition in the County Clerks
ONCE At Jamaica yesterday afternooh for
his discharge az executor Of the estate
Of the late Cornelius Baker. who was .
grAnd-uncls Of the children Of Jay Gould
The heirs ii!ed acknowledgements that
they had received their shares Of the
estate and consented TO his discharge
According TO the petition Anna Gould.
now the Duchess De ralleyrand- Perigord.
received $50 ~; Helen VI Gould. Frank
Gould. George } Gould. Howard Gould
AT .iwin Gould acknowledged having
received 81 Is each Other heirs TO
receive their snare we're Emma L. smith
tIRi -. Dwight NJ Harris. grand-nsph6w
SlS3 %; Emma Noyes. a niece. Sl42. -:
DANIEL Miller, executor. 9l3s So: Harriet
Dickinson. a niece. $40 y. and Isabella
T. Miller. ad inistrMtrix % John
MI Her t2a3 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
sss0.eo0 Flre In ,:o.dne,d.

GoLDpIELD. New. April 9.-Ths $50
TOT mill IL the Goldfield Cousolidatsd
Mines Company was damaged nv hre 90 thu
extent OF $50 ON az midnight last night
After an explosion in the refinery the
Nre spread TO a conveyor. which carried
the danes TO the sampling department and
stamp batteries. 4 shutdown Of sixcy
days will lie necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
Miner KUned Gor Nos ssrsL .nx

WHkEsnARRE. Pa, April O--Anthony
KOlaloviCh Of Plymouth died this morn
ina Of injuries inflicted by four men who
attacked him. He said before he died
that 70 was because he insisted upon
remaining At work at . mine recently
when other miners were on strike. He
told the police that hia aaaailants were
Paul LOpkO. John LOpko. John Alexander
and Anthony Komachsfsky. All Of them
we're arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
DsJects 10 Referee pasrrSck.a Rspsr,.

Corporation Counsel Watson filed ex-
captions yesterday TO the report 81 Referee
D-Cady HerricK IN the New York Central
track removal case. declaring that there
was no evidenns IN support any Of the
important findings Of fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
JOTTTNGS AROUT TOWN.

me Sch0oimastsra Association elected thess
amicers yestrrdRv: President. Aivnn y. Dlefr
% ne Poly b-ehnie Preparatory school Nlcs.
president heFbsrt " Dutoh % Nontcia hlgh
SCHOOL .ecrgtary, ATthur ~. Wolfaon o. tlc VIII
Clinton Nigh School. ald truaauTyI Daniel =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

SAN Francisco. April o Nathan Cole.
JT.. promoter and Democratic national
committeeman. has filed . voluntary
petitiOn IN bankruptcy in the Federal
court. The liabilities are SAID To Aggre-
gate tsSO,UJO and the assets less than
- O00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
OrGanIsI walker 90.

Charles W. Walker. for nearly twenty
avsysaTs oBgnnist ~ the Episcopal Church
Of the Messiah Ia Brooklyn. 10 in . private
sanilaFium In Eli1bsth. y. j., a. the
result a. a nervous breakdown. The
DhyaiCiana look for h6s recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
.. >. Rssan 80 bod. 81. ID 20 bod. ,,.,,,sr

The will ~ James J. Hogan. the Yale
athlcte and former Deputy Street Cleaning
Commissioner. leaves all HIS propsrty
y 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Humphreys Specifies have been
used by the people with Satisfae-
ton for more than 50 wears.
Medical Book sent free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30
MA1rTIsoN WILBUR CHASE.
Whose Lectures Abound in Wisdom
Gained in the Gceat School of Ex-
perience---I1irst bay at Chautau-
qua.

Sam Jones used to advise his
Chautauqua audiences to travel
widely as the best means of secur-
ing liberal education. But" he
would add, If you have not the
means nor the leisure for travel,
come here and listen to somebody
who has been somewhere" 1t was
bluntly and roughly said, perhaps.
but there was a lot Of good sense
In the advice
DR.. Mattison Wilbur Chase has
been somewhere, In every lecture
he delivers he imparts vast deal
of profitable information on travel.
This is not of the hackneyed variety,
dealing with places of already estab-
lished history, but stories and per-
sonal experiences in strange and UNI
frequented parts of the earth.
DR.. Chase has some strong words
of criticism on the silly habit of the
suddenly rich of rushing off to other
continents to survey the over adver-
tised wonders there, without first
having made a personal study of
the splendors and g!ories of our own
country, which surpass, in scenic
grandeur and varied interest, any
thing that the old world has to of
fn~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-30

Gertrude Basham of Extra visited
over Sunday with relatives at Oakfield.
Opal Cannon went to Extra, Monday,
to do some sewing for the Lancelot girls
Chas. Freeman was in Atlantic, Tues
day night, the guest of John Curry and
family
Rev. Clingan was in Des Moines last
week attending the commencement ex-
ercises.
George Horton and wife of Anita
We're Sunday guests of his father and
other relatives.
Thorvald Rasmussen and children of
Kimballton spent Sunday at the Viggo
Rasmussen home.
Mrs John Dorr of Extra was calling
on her old time friend, Mrs. Chas,
Bison Saturday.
ID. l.. Camp of Omaha arrived here
Saturday for o short visit with friends
at the Simpson home.
Lottie Chamberlain was in Audubon,
Saturday, attending Normal and having
her certificate renewed
Fred Ceranek and family went to Elk
ira, Tuesday to spend a few days with
her aunt, Mrs. Jack Coe.
III. M. Bartlett was in Audubon last
week and purchased a fine large Mitchell
automobile of Ed Beason.
Edith Andersen came home last week
from Des Moines to spend her summer
tiop with bar ,,orantc
Mrs. Sadie Woodward and son, Chas
of Atlantic spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. George Freeman.
Anna and Amelia Andersen went to
Atlantic, Monday, and visited until
Wednesday with Mrs. Gothard.
Hans Hansen traded his stock of mer-
chandise to a Mr. Beard of near Anita
for farm and expects to give possession
sometime soon.
John Hansen returned Tuesday to his
work at Lincoln, Nebraska, after u
pleasant visit at the parental home
west of town.
The Extra ball team was here Sunday
and played five inning game of ball in
which our boys came out victorious
with score of 10 to 5.
Frank Freeman returned Saturday
from South Dakota where he filed on q
fine claim in Brown county on the
Cheyenne River Reservation.
Mrs j. r.. Black arrived here Monday
from her home at Colutta, Texas, and
will make an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Marion Jenkins.
Henry Hansen has secured a position
as clerk in the I'll. p. Petersen store at
Extra and after the Fourth will move
his family there so as to be nearer his
work
j G. Hardman and wife returned last
week from Greenfield where they had
been to attend the funeral of their
grand daughter the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elwood.
While wrestling with Viggo Rasmus-
sen. Wednesday night, Soren Nelson
was thrown and had his arm put out
of joint at the elbow. DR.. Koob tended
to it and now it is getting along nicely.