davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate TRANSACTIONS
were recorded yesterday at the Real Estate
Exchange salesrooms. Nos. Il and l6 Nesey
street
BY Joseph p Day.
GRAND ST S54 and 556. n W cor Le~is ~
50xs5 sly tenmt and stores: sold 70 the pam
tiff for 100000
HUGHES AVE 2lS4. 8. s6l II Of lslst
ST. 16 7xs4 l0xl6 1xs47 siy brk dag SOFA 10
Andrew T Dalton for IS $50
HEATH AVE 1900. "a $ SOC II r z5p,n
81. 50 3x9o. sty dwe: sold 70 the piainuH ZOE
500 600
s0TH ST sos. n S. 9s Il . Of Ave 4. 2'Nlo2.2
vacant sold 10 the plaintiff for $500"
sOTH ST. 800. n =. l73 n . Of Ave \ 29Xlo--z
vacant: sid to the plaintiff for 81. 300
BY Herbert A. sherman
GOTH ST. 2l3. s. 1854 2 n " Of Amsterla an
ave % 6xlOo5. sty dwg; sold 10 the pih'h'i'
for S14 900
by II. F. Ingraham & CO.
AVE 4. 1925. 5. 204 # Of list ST. 25Hs Z,
sly brk tenmt; sold to William DahieiS TOT
s21 600.
BY Samuel Marx
9th ST. 22i s 375 II Of Amsterdam
ave. 25x1o0.5 sty tenmt and stores; sold 70
the plalrtiff for $40 6q1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

IS reported "a have sold No $40 West Tooth
street, hve story dwelling house on lot TX
100 il feet near Riserside Drive.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & Hobbs have sold for
c. c. Hoobs 10 Mrs. Mary G. o. Brien the Wes-
leyan owelling and apartment house. a, inc
southwest corner Of Broadway and li1th stie.t,
with fron'1sc Of 100 feet in Broadway ana :"
feet in the street
THE EPONX
PROSPECT ANENI E-Parrv Brothers nave
solo Nos. 1851. 1855 and 1859 Prospect avenue,
three four story nathouses. each on a plot 2sx
100 feet THIS completes the sale Of the row oi
buildings recently crested hy the sellers.
BURNSIDE AvENUE-Iohn Kelly has sold
for sophie Ahrns the three story bushes,
building NJ the northeast corner 4 Burnside ana
Ryer avenues on lot - l0x69x Irregular 10
John = Powers.
10TH STREET John Kelly has sold 70,
Bertha Genie the hires story house No ZAP bsst
10th street. on lot 24xloO feet. to Phillp
Martin. and has rcs0ll Il 10 Regina kirschstelh
CROTONA AvENUE-Smith & Phelps have
solo the plot lVlX9j feet. on the vest slde III
Crotcns avenue, 90 feet south Of lsHth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

ct al foreclosure Of mtg); attorn<y W u
Leonard
PINEHURST AVE. s cor 1Isth 81; io gn
p27; William Nasser co agt Peto Realty 20
et nj faction to declare Hem; attorney u
Monfried
nth AVE. cor 35th ST, IS: IxIO; litn
ave, 3. ISL II OF 35th ST. ls0xio; i'm ~
Q q. % n n OF 35th ct Is.sx70. nth ave, -
- II Of 35th St - sxlOo; attn 1T, .. oZo
n OF 11th ave. 115xfi' hisn water ma.
OF North River AZ intersection Of 41th 81
runs " 81 10 20 18th ave 90 70 centre llne
Attn ST o1o Tx . 10 beginning; Thoma:
Miller, IT. ACT Jean W Cochran 81 al tamenu.o
PARTITION, attorney. W " Westeryelt
TOOTH ST. 226 East: Bergen Iron Works
agt south Shore Construction co ct al IRE,
formation of trust etc.: attorney A n
/ Ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
LIS PENDENS.

I'D ST. 8. i75 r. OF Broadway 25N
Dol Ctdc Realty 60 aRt Frederick Clark
& kohn
LEAiNGroN AVE. n " cor 30th 81. 80 Ok
~ Wliiiam n Taylo- agt New York school II
hppuea Design for Women 80 nj foreclosure
OF mtel attorney y n Taylor
WILKINS PLACE. a Gao . n n Of 1Toth
81 z5iNloo Heating 90 agt n CON
suucUoh 90 - al faction 10 foreclose mo
chhhi's hen)' attorneys. Phillips & Avery.
~ AVE. es Iji II of 4oth st. 30. ixloo;
~ aId 4 weiss agt Michele Noccoll tnotlce
OF lsVNi. attorney Watson.
l5tIh 81, l22 West. city Of New York
IhhinE' 'odsp"ed Realty co notice Of leyy)
attorney. II Watson
INQUIRE oi lorvj, attorney. a r Watson
lsT AVE- e s. $40 II = of u6th AZ o,xe,
irving Taylor ct al agt Concetta Marrons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
MRS. CARTWRIoHTs BILL PASSED

Mrs. Robert Frances Cartwright, chair
man OF the public safety committee Of the
city Federation of Womens Clubs. received
letter yesterday from Assemblyman
Franklin Brooks. who introduced her Are
drill bill into the Assembly. informing her
that the measure had passed that body by
unanimous vote and slow rollcall"
The bill was drawn by Mrs Car,ur,eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
COUNTRY RENTALS.

The Hotchkiss-Jobs Realty Company re-
ports the following rentals at Summit
y. j.: The home Of Mayor George F
Nreeland 10 W. H. Harding. ir. Of Brook
lyn; the lie Hurav homestead 10 John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
korTeN ESTATES A BEAUTY SPOT

The Kotten Estates is one Of the beauty
snots Of Englewood, y. J. 1t IS laid out IN
plots ranging from one-half acre to three
acres. situated on curving roads lined with
trees Of forest growth. Several beautiful
homes grace the estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

NEREID AVE e, f07 u OF Barnes ave.
2oxloo. George Haus-r loans Vincenzo Palmieri
81 600
MOTT AVE. s, 100 u n 81 Hath 81, LOOK
1873. city Mortgage co loans Mott Avenue Really
Co sGs 900
IRVING PLACE. cor 18th 81, l03 3xsO
Metropolitan Trust Company Of the city OF Ne"
York loans Central Realty Co 1928 900
9TH AVE, 2 cor seth 81, 50 5xll0; Wood
bury g Langdon loans The 10 Fifth Avenue co
$50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
Al TERATlONS.
NANHATTAN

IANHATTAN
9Th ST. 3. $50 n = 81 Park ave 70
ETY. stable. Mrs Clark. SCI Madison ave,
owner. f Bossongs. Butler 6 Rodman lG
Els, 23d 81. architects $4,000
GOTH 81, l49 70 1875 West. 70 !. and
~ echoolhoI8e. Grac, Institute. premises,
owner. Doench Tos,. i05 West 4otn 81.
architects SIS 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

and Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner. and
presented TO the Assembly soon after the
Newark fire. Senator Cullen will father tho
"wornen's BILL" as Albany calls II, In the
Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
MANE ATTAN

9Th ST. g. IA q " Of Park ave, for a
sheffield. e. Est 75th ~ owner. " b cham
bers. 1o9 Broad IT, architect. $4,000.
1ooTH ST :. ~ Il Of Broadway. for a
] ~! garage. loSxioo II. Bddle. truetee.
{ cullen. - MADISON square North, archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09

4 SHORE FRONT COTTAGE. WITH MAG
n!hccnt view Of the Sound and I'm most de
sirablo location. for sale. also some choice cot
taFes on or near the water for rent Address
j. ". FORD. Sound Reach. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

18TH ST. s. between Pathgate ave and
Ioriilard Place. Lewis \ Deiser, j. agt Fur
long -IompkIns % ~ al. March -. l0ll. 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-09
4 GENUINE RARGAIN
CONNECT

Onc-quarter acre. 20 minutes from on,
Hall. 81 trains. : rooms and bath. moderi
$4,000 easy terms
LILLY II. WOOD, Clostsx y. J.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
WEEK OPENED WELL
 0N STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Beginning the day with a severe shaking up. with prices depressed by unsettling European liquidation, the stock mar ket today made up its losses and ad- vanced. Before the close one of the most comprehensive upward move ments in several weeks had occurred, despite the fact that the demand was so light that trading was compara- lively light. Canadian Pacific, which lost four points in London, dropped 3 1-4 here on Berlin and London sell ing. Baltimore and Ohio, Southern Pacific, Reading and Union Pacific were supplied from the same source. American Tobacco was unusually strong throughout the day, preferred moving up about three points. and the bonds two points. It is expected that the forthcoming report of un filled orders of the United States Steel corporation will show a consid erable increase over the previous month.
 Bonds firm; sales S2,375.000. Gov ernments advanced an eighth on call
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06

seemed so nervous 1t attracted porter's attention. Nervousness in- creased as train approached Tren- ton. Repeatedly asked porter how long it stopped there. As name of station was called, passenger could hardly contain himself. When train stopped he rushed ex- citedly out, tramping over several women and children. and found waiting in station a man. evident ly in disguise. who was attired in red whiskers. Apparently false) and oVeralls.
 Have you the paperss' hissed the excited passenger.
 No. Philander." was the reply, uttered in a muffled whisper. but I have. the Enormous Campaign Fund"
 So saving, he handed to the ex- cited passenger what appeared to the porter A great bag on which were certain red letters. Porter tried to see what they were but the passenger baffled him by hurriedly concealing the bag under his coat tails and retiring precipitately into the car.
 Cross-examination porter as to appearance of man in overalls and red whiskers. Porter said he was a large. stout man with a blond mustache and a perpetual smile. and that he carried a golf club in his hand. As the train went on some one who was standing near hir. evidently eoconspirator. addressed him by name, but in the noise of departure the porter could not catch it. Is positive. however, that it was something like Raft" or Daft"
 Here the trail ends. Tomorrow shall go on to Washington and see if any clue to the identity of the disguised man in overall9 can be found. I feel confident l shall locate him there.
 Washington. D. C. G hours later) Am hot on the trail.
 Washington q hour later.) Eureka Details in cipher by mail.
 EMIL LECOQ.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Governor Woodrow Wilson is to speak at the Texas State Fair in Dal- las next month.
 Dr. John W. Abercrombie. president of the University of Alabama. is men, toned as a probable candidate for con- gress.
 The states that will elect governors this fall are Maryland. Kentucky, Mis- sissippi, Rhode Island and Massachu- sets.
 Edward F. Dunne, former mayor Of Chicago. is expected soon to announce his candidacy for the democratic nom ination for governor of Illinois.
 Governor Bass of New Hampshire is said to be laying plans 10 succeed United States Senator Burnham, whose term will expire on March 3. 1913.
 Many of the politicians are now agreed in the opinion that the national democratic convention next year will meet in Baltimore and the republican convention in Chicago.
 United States Senator Bristow of Kansas has declared himself against the renomination of President Taf; and in favor of Senator Ia Toilette of Wisconsin for the presidency.
 Progressive republicans of Mime sota are arranging for a state banquet in Minneapolis, September [, at whicl time a boom for Senator La Toilette | of Wisconsin for president is to be l launched.
 New Mexico is to hold her first state election next November. The present | indications are that the question oi prohibition will figure conspicuOusly | in the campaign for state officers and members of the legislature. Joseph F. Davies, who has beer ] chosen member of the democratic na ] tional committee from Wisconsin, i. a resident of WatertOwn and grad uate of the law school of the Univer sity of Wisconsin.
 ! William J. Browning, for many year' chief clerk Of the house of representa tives, is a candidate for the republi can nomination for congress in thu First New Jersey district, to succeed the late Congressman Loudenslager. For the first time since the repuh lican party began it's long lease O power in Massachusetts, now nor than half a century ago. its contro | of the legislature promises to be seri ousIy challenged in the elections thi fall
 In view of the general expectation that the democrats will hold their ns tional convention in Baltimore mex year it is interesting to note that tn party has met in that city five time and that four of the candidates nom mated there were elected to the pres idency. They were Andrew Jackson
 Martin Van Buren, James K. Polk an Franklin Pierce.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06

For the present this is all the infor. nation The Times is able to give it's readers on the subject of this vast conspiracy. It is evident, however, from the reports already received, that within two days at most the whole plot will be laid bare, and the enormous campaign fund traced to it's source
 The New York Times will feel when that is done, that it has not only conferred a boon upon humanity in general and Mir. Borden in particular, but that it has been able to do a fra. ternal good turn for its neighbor The Star. The $25,000 we cannot bring ourselves to using for our own en richment. but will devote it to somC worthy charity. such as the Associa ton for Discouragement of IdfotiC Campaign Roorbacks in Neighboring Countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
CBv l.. J. Overlockl

BOSTON. Sept. 5.-Both markets were stronger today with less press ure to sell stocks. On any future bulge in the New York market think advantage should be taken to sell a few. as we still believe this market will seek a lower level.
 The coppers were bid up today very easily. selling orders having been withdrawn for time being. The cop pers have been thoroughly liquidated and around this level they make a very attractive purchase. Paine, Webber and Co.
 Some demand developed today fer both Denn and Shattuck at slightly improved prices. No news has been received in connection with meeting scheduled in St. Paul September g. Balance of list without feature. with prices unchanged. Total Sales New York, 31S,S00.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
WHITING IT uP.

He hunted with a grating tribe, For perquisites and such, And finally got a little bribe; It wasn't very much. The bribe he took was rather small It brought him little pelf, But grating covers things withal Beyond the bTibe itself.
 -szsaT-g
  At lot of money now he gleans; He makes an income fine Confessing to the magazines At twenty cents a line.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
sueAR aRoWs sWEETER

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Raw sugar In the market was strong and excited today. Prices scored an advance Of twenty points, one of the largest gains in many years, establishing a new high record. It's strength was due to a reiteration, of. bad crop news Re liners, likewise, marked up their pro duet from ten. to fifteen points. quot Ing standard granulated at S6.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06

For bowel complaints in children all ways give Chamberlains Colic, Cho- lera and Diarrhoea Remedy and cas- tor oil. It is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. No phy- sician can prescribe a better remedy
 For sale by all dealers. 339
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
COPPER MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-standard copper dull; spot futures, S12O0 to s1215. London quiet, 56. Arrival, S90 tons. Exports so far this month, 3914 tons. Lake, etc, unchanged. Tin weak. s41 to s41,65. Others un- changed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
HAROLD HAwKsHAw
Cleveland, Ohio. Aug.


 Disguised myself as millionaire and hired taxicabs to ride up and down Euclid Avenue. Questioned chauffeur had no information, paid him and entered another tax icab. The fifteenth chauffeur ' en- gagged remembered when properly approached that on night of Aug. 20 he was summoned to a haunted house near Rocky river.
 On arriving all seemed dark, but he distinctly heard three low whistles, which were answered in same way. After a moment a flash of light was seen Evidently bulls eye lantern. Suddenly became aware of presence of two men, one Of whom hailed him in whisper, asking if he was the chauffer sent for. Replied he was. Iris we'll" said the one who had not yet spoken; 'get aboard without an instant's delay, Champ, and haste to Detroit. where you will meet him of whom have spoken. Be in Canada by tomorrow night and place this which l now give you in the hands of Sir Wifi"
 Hist" breathed the other; mo names, Philander Knox, as you value your life."
 So saying he leaped lightly into the cab and bade the chauffeur convey him speedily to the Union Station. Chauffeur tried to con verse, but the man silenced him with a curse. As he left the cab chauffeur noticed that he carried under his cloak an enormous can vas bag. OLD KING BRADY.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
WANT FIGHT HOUR DAY.

DIES MONIES. Sept. 5.-A conven- ton of postofiice clerks today adopted resolutions favoring an eight hour day. The clerks are the only govern ment employees not affected by the eight hour law, and there is no limit to the number of hours they work.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 20.
 As per instructions, have been riding on trains to and from Washington for last two days. cautiously questioning conductors. No result until today, when l found Pullman porter who re- called strange incident on Con- gressional Limited on evening of Aug. 19.
 Passenger from Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
NEW MEXICAN POLITICS
Republican State Convention at Las
 Vegas Sept. 26

SANTA FEE, N. M., Sept. 5.-Las Vegas was chosen today as the place for the republican state convention on September 26. The ratio of delegates Is one for each 100 and major frac- tion of republican votes cast in No vember. 1908, making a total of 2S6 delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
STRUCK A RICH VEIN.

T hear your son is making money as a sculptor2"
 That's what. set up sample of his statuary in our cornfeld, and we ain't had crow around since. Now he has more orders than he kin fill"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-06
PossIbIIItI.s of sakhaIIn.

Japanese investigators have proved that the southern half of the island of Sakhalin is good winter wheat coun- try.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
INTERESTING NOTES
ABOUT ECHO PEOPLE
Especial Correspondence

Echo, Ore, May Silk cars of
fine beef cattle were shipped from
the O.-W. r. & N, company's yards at
this place last evening to the Portland
markets. Four cars of the cattle be-
longed to ]. B. Saylor and two to B.
f. Mccullough.
L. d. Holmes returned home on
Monday morning from Portland
where he was called to attend the
death bed and funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Amanda Holmes. Mrs. Holmes
lived many years in Pendleton but
made Echo her home for the last
two years until going to Portland last
summer. She leaves many friends In
both places to mourn her death.
Several went from this place to
Umatilla on Monday, May 1, to at
tend the roundup and dance. A
splendid time was reported by all.
Mrs. O. l.. Davis, formerly of this
place, but now of Enterprise. visited
with friends here yesterday while en-
route to Spray. oregon, where she
has gone after three of her grand.
children who lately los, their mother
Mrs. VIM. Robinson, by death.
Mrs. Jas. Mclaughlin and Misses
Opal Callison and Agnes Donahut
were among those who returned home
yesterday from Umatilla.
Mrs. Malissa Mitchell of Wilbur
Wash, is here visiting at the home
of her brother, Amos Hammer.
Mrs. Anna Young returned home
| ;oll Oh, l,a,
been visiting at the home of heI
daughter, Mrs Frank Sloan.
DIR. and Mrs. A. Reid of Stanfield
| were visitors here yesterday.
The Misses Levy and Ada Matthew
drove in yesterday from their Butter
creek home and visited with friend.
in town, returning home in the eve
| ming.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely mad,
an official visit here on Wednesday
o. d. Teel is business visitor a
the county seat today.
G. P. Higginbotham went UP t,
Pendleton on the motor this morning
David Mitchell arrived this weel
from the Willamette valley. Uncl,
Davey says he will spend the summe
here.
Thomas Ross returned Monda,
| evening from Portland and was &C
companied by his wife, who will re
side here during the summer.
Mrs. H. E. Stevens accompanie,
by her sister. Miss Alta Huffman, lef
last evening on an extended visit I
their old home at Sioux City. Iowa
Mrs. Stevens will be Joined later b,
her husband. who Is now managing
the Echo Lumber yard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
Pine Grove POstoffice.

Umatilla county has a new postof.
flee though at this time 1t is not ir
full running order. 1t is called Pine
Grove and II is located Is miles
south of Pilot Rock. Most Of those
tributary to the new office formerly
received their mail through the Pilot
Rock office. The new postmaster has
written to Postmaster J. T. Brown
asking for the loan of supplies ia
answer his needs until he receives
such from the government However
as he signed himself as postmaster
without giving his own name and
since the local office doesn not feel
failed upon to loan -upplies to new
offices the request has not been
granted up to this time. Pine Grove,
the new office, is situated about
where the old Willow Springs post
office was located.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
A Correction.

Through an error In copying tel
ephone message from Weston yester-
day the statement Of Captain Keefe
of the Weston team was made to
read that Weston acceded to cancel
ling the game when assured a jus
deal and not a nine to 0 decision
against them" The statement as cor
rected today by phone reads assured
a just deal and that a nine to de-
cision" In other words, according t
Ira III. Kemp. the Weston players
were given to understand when tn
game was called that It would be for
feited to the Weston team by scor,
Of nine to 0. This agreement 1
seems the umpire failed to live VI
to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
& n. company was argued this morn

& n. company was argued this morn
ing, attorney Slater appearing for the
appellant and w. A. Robins for the
respondent. This is the case in which
Kearney sued the railroad company
for 100000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned when he fell through an open
door in a vestibule over two years
ago. a jury allowed him only a small
portion of the sum asked and he ap-
pealed the case. Judge H. ]. Bean
did not sit in this case. nor is he sit
ting in the Mabel Warner case as he
sat in the original cases when cir
cult Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
JAPANESE HOLD
BIG FISH FESTIVAL

Toxic, May 3.-From flagpoles In
the dooryards of a majority Of the
homes of Japan, flags Of queer de-
sign are floating this week in obser-
vance OF the annual fish festival.
Every family that Includes one or
more boys observes this holiday.
which is of the nature Of a universal
birthday celebration for all the male
youths Of Nippon. The flags are
made of oiled paper or cloth. painted
In bright colors and are Of the shape
OF fishes. The carp Is usually rep
resented, because 1t is sturdy fish,
and the significance Of the emblem is
that the boy, as he grows older, will
have to battle his way as does the
strong carp. which can swim against
the most rapid currents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
Pat Kline to Hospital.

Pat Kline. formerly of this city, but
now Of Pasco, was brought over from
that city this morning and taken to
st. Anthony's hospital. He has been
in bed for the past two months, suf-
fering from dropsy. He was accom-
panied over by Charles Cunningham,
also a former resident of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
Schools to Conserve Daylight.

schedule for the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades of the public schools.
Inasmuch as the days are now so
much longer than in winter, the pu-
pills have voluntarily agreed to come
to school an hour earlier in the
morning, thereby getting out an hour
earlier in the afternoon. The new
hours are from a. m. until $3.50 p
m. The high school adopted thi:
schedule last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
Thrown from Horse; Leg Broken.

On Monday night, Ernest French
was thrown from his horse on Alta
street and was badly hurt by the fall.
One of his legs was fractured just
above the ankle, his nose was smash
ed and severe cut made on his
head The broken bone was set and
the other injuries dressed Immediate
ly and he is getting along as well as
could be expected