davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15
City Esfirnstes.

1883 cubic yards OF excavation. In
Guiding old paving material. cedar on
$50 lineal feet OF new curbstone
(straighD, more OF less, Medina.
25.12 lineal feet OF curbstone.. I'm
Ga feet RI circles. furnished by city;
1885 lineai feet of curbstone reset.
more or less, Medina.
s3s6s2 square yards of brick paving
s212 cubic yards of concrete under
and behind curb. 49,
so lineal feet OF retaining stone, old
Medina curb may be used.
EIGHTH sTREET-tRepsvfng.p
City Estimates.
f67 cubic yards OF excavation, In
cIuding old paving material. cedar on
100 iineai feet OF new eurbstone
Utrsight), more or less, Medina.
1885 lineal feet OF curbstone In
(i-4 feet RI circles. furnished by city;
set by contractor.
f,2 lineaI feet OF curbstone reset,
more or less. Medina,
=. .s4sss square square yards Of granite paw
1898 cubic yards of concrete Under
and behind curb.
81 1ineal feet OF retaining stone, old
Medina curb may be used.
FARNswORTH -tRepsvinR.)
City E-timste..
1854 cubic yards OF excavation, in
GLIDING old paving material, cedar on
sand.
500 lineal feet OF new curbstone
tstraight). more or less Medlna.
$40 lineai feet of curbstone in
t2-10 feet r.. ga feet r. Medina) cir
elet furnished by city: set by con-
tractor.
2774 iineal feet OF curbstone reset.
more or les, Medina.
tls1.7i square yards OF paving. con-
crete 9 inches deep.
S6sAf square yards OF paving, con-
crete 4 inch deep along track
sss1 cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind curb.
1880 lineai feet OF retaining stone.
oid Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

45l cubic yards OF excavation.
ass lineal feet of curbstone new.
straight.
1893 square yards cedar on con-
crete paving.
1922 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

s03 cubic yards OF excavation, In
Guiding old paving material. cedar on
sand. ~
230 lineal feet OF new curbstone
(straighU. more or less, Medina.
1871 lineal Rect OF curbstone, In
(1-10 feet RI circles. furnished by
city; set by contractor
1879 lineal feet OF curbstone reset
more or less. Medina
27e4.s7 square yards OF brick paving.
1905 cubic yards OF concrete under
1877 lineal feet OF retaining stone
old Medina curb may be used.
MAPLE STREET---( Repnyinnl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-15

The graduation exercises OF the
Cass Technical High school will be
held, Tuesday evening, June 20, In
the auditorium OF the Eastern High
school. Milton A. McRae. president
OF the Detroit Board of Commerce.
will address the class on The art or
knowing how (" The class day exer-
cises will be held the afternoon
previous.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04
the siarTsn' esensa Witch s.s1.~.ua
1he entrance o. sapoleon 1nso
Egypt IA ever
ZERE gILRTSs.
penaoeTafie onace-Holder~ FYghsin~
Over Who Shall Not do the Wat

c. H. Anderson, Reglmter Of DEEDS
OF Wake County. has notified En-.
Board OF County Commissioner tAat
he all not comply wIth their order
Issued Monday 10 prepare the tar
lists OF the County. Suit will 30 in
stituted and the tar books wiIl not
De touched until the courts deter
mine whose duty IL Is To handle the
books Aessrs- c. p. Aycock and
Robert C. Strong. counsel for Mr..
Anderson. have given IL as their opGn-
ION that the new Law places the duty
on the Coutny Auditor. which il fill
ed by Mr. Henry c. Holding. Mr..
b. {. Beckwith. County Attorney. al
"ised the commissioners that IL was
the duty OF the Register OF Deeds 10
prepare the books
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04

Ne ean. arss. aeis oaraesxes- We
eaa 90 tAas 81 saera1xasx. rszxAaag
AM acw&pinx. sEs&I al o. 80 Est cat
Of debt sid sexaEal.se enoags 10
E2ake tia agws paymoasm apon fArzas.
Ne ezn. next reinforce Ia polscy
By Utilizing ae4sn1Iasz nesa0s4s. aad
All tAe help ~e car wes frczn tie
sEnaasnt azeasa and stale and Fsa-
sraI Agricultural Departments and
Experiment Stations Han1-sn-hAnd
wita this should 20 sc4sas1ee mar
ketlng and distribution uaaer coop
sTatIvc auspices
l. going 10 grow Ia = reome;vieai
ratio. the aid OF the Southern baai-
neas man In needed
The banker. the merchan; and the
capitalist wlll find IL To his ultimate
interest TO cooperate To the end Of
enabling the farmer To own his own
acres. and further, 10 take scientific
agriculture TO him Ia the most prae-
teal form He should likewise en-
courage the farmer To- cooperate
with his fellows.
In this matter. as in every other
that goes 10 bedrock, We are all in
the same boat
Providence has given 10 us what
amounts TO world-monopoly. or
control OF cotton production
To hold the control We must meet
worldwide conditions In the proper
way.
II is equally TO the interest Of the
richest and the poorest man in the
South to see that the farmer owns
his acres and that he uses upon
them the most modern and intensive
methods.
We shall take this issue up at the
next National Convention. In the
meantime, every class OF business
men in the South should be analyz
ing the situation and it's grave mean
ing. CHARLES S. BBARRETT.
Union City, Ga, April 30. 1911.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04
One Town That is Different.
Union Republican

Union Republican
Salem, our older sister city, is one
place where the Office seeks the man.
A mayor and seven com missioners
are elected every two years. No one
is a candidate. Tickets are made up
of men who are believed to be well
qualified for mayor and commission
ers and the voters take their choice.
The number receiving the most votes
are declared elected. The service re-
quired is truly public spirited. No
compensation is received, and those
elected are ever ready to give their
time and experience for the best in
terest of their town. This should be
the characteristic of every citizen. 1t
is a selfish spirit to give no time nor
effort and even means for the up
building and welfare Of the commun-
ity in which you live. There is some
thing for every one to do at some
time throughout the 365 days if
there is a spirit and desire so to do.
A live citizenship makes a progress
sive people and community.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04
Those Responsible for the Dirty Work
The Charlotte Primary.
Statesville Landmark.

Statesville Landmark
Anent the investigation of the al
legged corruption-the use of money
and whiskey-in the Charlotte NUM-
cipal primary-the Chronicle ex-
plains that the candidates and their
managers of course used money for
only strictly legitimate purposes and
could not be parties to corruption,
but that paper admits that it is pos
sible that the ward heelers may have
transgressed. We regret to see Col.
Harris attempting to shield the real
sinners. by placing the responsibility
on the ward heelers. The candidates
and managers who pass out punches
of money on such occasions know
we'll enough how that money is to be
used. They may not tell the ward
heller to buy votes and to use liquor;
in fact, they may make pretence of
warning him against that very thing;
but the ward heller knows what he
is employed for and what is expected
Of him. If no money was passed out
and no ward heelers employed, no
dirty work would be done, and the
gentry who furnish the money to the
underlings who do the work and reap
the benefit should at least be made to
share in the trouble
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04
Her Life a Burden

Ratcliff, Texas.-In a letter from
Ratcliff, Mrs. Matte Campbell says:
My health was very bad. I suffer
ed untold misery every month, and al
times | wished for death to end my
suffering, for life was a burden tt
me. | tried Cardui, and 1t helped
me right away. Cardui has stopped
my suffering, made life worth living
and filled my home with joy and
happiness. If you suffer as Mrs
Campbell did, Cardui will certainly
help you as it did her. Why not try
it?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04

In discussing sosae o. the causes Of
hookworn. Dr. James A. rerreI.. -.
kastaut Secretary Of The North Caro-
Ina Board Of Health. sayK.
As the season Is now appr~--.--
ing when al children desire 10 70
oarefooted. il Is sell TIA, they should
be warned that this pleasure does
not come without danger untll re-
cent years we attached little import
ance TO ground-ifch. or toe-Itch. 50
commonly seen among hareEoosed
children sho 20 about in the dew or
other damp places. We now knoz
that ground-lteh Is the initial symp-
tom OF hookworm disease and that IL
would not develop unless the soil had
been polluted By sufferers from De
disease. The myriads of eggs Z. as
ing daily along with the excreta
from their bodies develop into tiny
microscopic worms too small TO be
seen. These, when allowed to come
in contact with the skin, burrow
through, producing an attack OF
ground-itch. The truth OF this as
sertion can be easily proved by max
ing a poultice of polluted soil and
applying IL for few hours to some
part of the body. Always at the site
OF such a poultice there develops
the ground-itch rash il there be a suf-
ficient number of worms entering the
skin.
Moreover, it is known that about
fifty days after the attack OF ground
itch the little worms that entered
the skin will have found their way
TO the small intestine and there de
veloped TO a size sufficient for them
to be easily seen with the naked eye
They are nearly one-half inch in
length. The medicine given TO &c,
rid of them, by acting as a poison
causes them to be expelled from the
body. BY washing the stools through
cheese cloth they may be collected.
THE harm they produce is nov
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04
Tswa@e~v=xs Ia~A~mxh 49, rs.rsx<
v ssssse~a W~aay.1

GaarKsz % e0Tra nsAoa - sAx @@1g.
saEsAl aae<saoss Of sAn stale So Axs@x
mass s1sa s1xA inaasswmxw a. 80 81
for taxestaxAsso@- Il 10 ssas~s "a.
tie eozz1Ma&o1 forz O. wuxs<~=was
sAa r*seexea - AaAestGl~ - - rw-
sai Ct asesk@FAsrg 90 10 s1~rsx~,
ane IN Charlotte II i rAarx1s. sross
tie palpat shat waaskwy wAa us~a -
e1eeslo1 daY "a aaaasltaxa au@sxssHs
to s2aks sn@a drHnk 2rzza4 tie pogax.
Taess tasnx& oagat no. 20 e~ u atz1z
Old SoTTh Carolina
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04

Greatly Reduced Rates, Ceremonial
Session, A. A. o. n. Nj. s., New
Bern, n. c., May IL.
Tickets sold May 18th and 18th,
good to return until May 14th.
The Norfolk Southern Railroad is
the direct line from Raleigh. Wilson,
Norfolk and intermediate stations
Pullman Sleeping Car Service.
For particulars, apply to any agent
OF Norfolk Southern Railroad or con-
Meeting lines
W. W. CROXToN,
General Passenger Agent,
Norfolk, Virginia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04

The highest cost Blood Medicine on
the market to-day is Mrs. Joe Per
sons Remedy. The very best of in
gradients are used. Not how cheap
We can make it, but how good" is
our motto. $1,000 per dozen, pre-
paid, anywhere in the United States.
Ask your druggist, or write,
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY CO.,
Httrell, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04

II all people knew that neglect of
constipation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
end it. It's the only safe way Best
for biliousness. headache, dyspepsia,
chills and debility. Csc at all
Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04

Co~xsaaY U@~ww ia wAsxA ssrwzs
tAaa c8a re sx~ *arzA~~s -
PTUlsssgg Nxxrssg Tie wav
lock $780, p3axA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04

ADVICE 70 MOTMEMk -Mr~ wa~~kw~r,
Ats%Aazw nrvws sAn~aa .s~~vs I. ~~~s s.s c..
es@s f@ssAaaE- d s~ssa. 90 sAEa smfs~@s
rs xmx&~ Mzaxws IN nzmAm sz~~s xzasss - -
. sAs h~s& s~m~es &c 1AssxAs~AA -. . azzeazs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04

s~~ $3.50 49, &NW8
paper and sise Bez FHrn r~psw b
the state Ter the f,rtcs % o.s Pm.
per.
We are sstii - .vtng TO secure 10.
200 suoscriesra to Tie Cauc~slAa
Our list 10 steadily growing. but -
must have more asv Subscriber o
reach that number. Here b cur es
fer: We VII sead The Caaeasias
and The Progressive Farmer asd O.
setse. TO rev subscribers. both oss
year. for ONLY ti.eo. Remember tAa,
you mus, be new subscriber % n.
Progressive Farmer.
Address.
THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. n O
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04
Keith's Phosphate Lime

has been tested by the best farmers for years
Its best friends are the best farmers. The gov
eminent experts said IL was the best deposit tbey
found between Maryland and Florida Do not BE-
fooled By believing anything In its line ID good
but send your orders to
B. F. KEITH CO.. Wilmington. N. C.
1-A-St
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04
AGENTS WANTED.

We want agents in every county in
the State. We have some good pre-
MUM offers in connection with the
paper. Write us for terms
Address, THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-04

"A Boys End End Girls

You can get q FUN
TAIN PEN. guaranteed
for one year, absolutely
free by sending US two
new yearly subscribers
to The Caucasian Or,
you may send US four
new subscribers for six
months each, or eight
new subscribers for
three months each. The
Caucasian has been en-
larged to eight pages,
and is the best weekly
paper published at the
State Capital. The price
is only $1.O0 a year. Get
your father or brother
to subscribe, and then
get one more subscriber
and the fountain pen Ii
yours Why pay a dol
lar for a fountain pen
when you can get this
one free? It is easy to
get subscriptions to The
Caucasian. Try IT.
Show a copy OF the
paper to your friends.
Send the subscriptions
to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
.Hop Head struggles with OFFICER.

Considerable excitement was caused
on the streets yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock by the struggles OF
hop head" with Chief Gurdane,
Sheriff Taylor and d B. Waffle the
drayman. The man started disturb
ance in the Bogart saloon and was
promptly elected and was soon after
arrested on the corner of Main and
Webb street by Chief Gurdane. He
Immediately seized both of the Off,
GERS arms in powerful grip and
rendered him helpless, for besides
being of burly physique, the man had
an unnatural strength given him by
the drug. Sheriff Taylor and D. b
Waffle went to the chiefs rescue
and it took the combined efforts OF
the three to subdue the crazed man
He was taken to the city jail in q
dray and this morning drew IL days
in Jail for resisting an officer. His
| name appears on the police court
docket as Frank Courlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
MAN HUNTS FOR HIS HOME.
Wealthy Mine Owner Mas kidnapped
by Indians.

Wilmington, Del.-Unfolding a
story more like fiction than anything
that could happen in real life, big
man attired as a Western miner who
said he was known as James Grant,
entered the office of the board of
health today and to Secretary NAL
colin he said he belieyed himself to
be James Blondell, who was kidnap-
ed in this city forty years ago by a
rowing band of Cherokee indians, who
passed through Wilmington. Grant
or Blondell was searching for some
clew to his parents and relatives and
thought the health board records
might furnish some information.
The Westerner said from the time
he could remember he lived with
band of Cherokee Indians. He knew
he had been stolen from his home,
but did not know where it was. He
learned the Indian language and
speaks and writes it and was raised
to all the Indian ways.
Twenty years ago he deserted th'
tribe and began to prospect through
the west for gold. He says he now
owns claims worth $1S0,OOO.
Stranger Gives Clew.
Some time ago he. with others
were sitting in a hotel in Tonopal
when a man told story of boy who
was kidnapped by Indians in VIII
mington forty years ago. The boy
| then only an infant, had a birthmarl
on the side of his nose. Grant told
of his life and it was found a birth
mark on his nose corresponded will
the description given by the narrato
of the other story.
Secretary Malsolm found tha
| Charles Blondell died here in 1892
aged so years. He is thought to b
Grants or Blondelrs grandfather. II
also foud that a sister lived here
but was married, and Grant does no
know her husbands name. His par
onts died in the West, whore they ha
gone to search for their stolen son.
Secretary Malcolm found tina
sist Grant in his search and will re
view all the health board record!
Grant wept while narrating his story
land when he found there was recor
of his grandfather he became muc
agitated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
prc.hrtcrlan rynngclist Iicrc.

Rev G. W. Arms, Jr., the pastor
evangelist for the Presbyteries of
Grande Ronde and Pendlcton came
in on the noon train from La Grande
where he makes his home. He is on
his way to Tygh Valley for a serie;
Of services during the month Of July
He will be in Pehdleton until morn
ing when he will meet the chairman
of the Home Mission committee, Rev
]. NJ. Cornelison, under whose direc
tion he works while in the Prebyterl
Of Pendleton territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
ENRAGED HUSBAND SHOOTS
SPOUSE AND SUICIDES

Portland, July Apparently an
gered because his wife compared him
unfavorably with her former hus-
band, Christoper Darrow, aged As, and
a carpenter, shot and fatally wound
ed her and then blew out his own
brains at their home in Northrup
street. The tragedy was witnessed by
their three year old son, who was
CRYING. Mamma, poor mamma
when the police arrived. The woman
Will die. = q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07

Angelt, who was citing in front with
the fire.
her father, in her excitement jumped
from the car. Her root caught and
threw her directly in front of the
machine. She escaped the front
wheels but rolled so that one of the
rear wheels passed over her body.
In addition to severe burns from
the flaming gasoline, she received
dangerous internal injuries.
Kelly and the boys escaped with
painful burns about the head. The
victims were brought back to Grants
Pass, where Miss Myrna died.
Miss Angela, who is student OF the
University of California, should she
survive, will be disfigured for life.
Mr.. Kelly's wife and their infant
daughter remained in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
snapped Man Thrown from ,ru,e

AS proof of the superiority of his
new GrafleX camera in catching fast
pictures, Major Lee Moorhouse is ex-
hibiting picture which he got of
the mule which threw Louis Cargill
just before the wild mule race on the
Fourth when that rider had the te-
merity to attempt to sit the animal
without a saddle. The picture shows
Cargill in the air and the mule just
settling after his successful buck and
every outline is as clear and distinct
as if the picture had been secured by
time exposure, The major will have
the picture copyrighted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
Wrestling Bout Tonight.

Tonight in the oregon theater,
members of the local sporting frater-
nifty will be entertained with a wrest-
ling bout between Kid Irish a Walla
Walla bantam weight, and Harry
Clarke, a local lightweight. The match
will be a handicap one, the local grap-
pier, because of his greater weight
agreeing to throw his opponent three
times with an hour Several pre-
liminaries between local amateurs
will be put on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
Sues To Recover Horses.

Fl H. Harvey has commenced suit
in the local court against NJ L. Fix
to recover three horses or their mon
ey equivalent. He alleges in his COM
plant that the defendant unlawfully
secured possession Of the animals
and refuses to return them. He ask.
the court to order the return Of the
horses to him or the payment of $40O
which is their alleged value and he
further asks that he be given judg-
ment for $75 damages Raley e Raley
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
In pcmndcl sheriff. Office.

The county court has just ordered
a much needed remodeling of the
sherff's office i'm the court house. The
partition which separates the main
office from the private office will be
torn out ana the desks moved back
so that the lighting viii be better. a
private office will be constructed in
the south end Of the present main Of
flee and entrance for the public viii
be through a door north of the pres
eut one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
absolute LIFE" ATTACKS
PURIFIED MRS BRIDGES

Chicago, Ills, July denying she
had ever seen any exposure of persons
by Absolute Life" disciples of See,
at the cults meetings, Mrs. Bridges
mother of the girl, whose delinquency
the revealer is alleged to have caus-
ed, testified for See today.
She said she felt Absolute Life"
coming over her in December OF
1905,
suddenly a thrill came over me-
she said, and then joy and happiness
felt as though l was walking above
! the clouds. 1t was absolute life
1T made me happy and purified me
l have since been a better woman"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
Erink IN Chehalis

1t seems that Soldier" Frlnk did
not go to Olympia as reported sever
al days ago. Instead, he was sojourn-
ing at Wenaha Springs, which ac-
counts for his failure to show up to
assist Athena in the celebration
games against Walla Walla. He
passed through Pendleton this morn
ing en- route to Portland, from where,
he says, he will go to Chehalis to fin
ish the season with the team of that
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
CHANGE IN TIME Of
Washington TRAINS

More changes in the Pendleton
train schedule are announced by
Agent T. F. O'Brien today and they
are changes that will materially af-
feet passengers from this city to Spo-
kane. Beginning next Sunday train
No 6 Of the Washington division of
the O.-W. r. & n. which is now leav-
ing the city at ABS a. m, will leave at
: o'clock p m. and No. 46 Of the
same division will leave at p. m. in
stead of 5:25 p. m. No. will here
after go to Spokane via Walla Walla
and Wallula There are no changes
in the schedule of Nos. Z, and 40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
Commits suicide.

salt Lake, July William Leis-
sengering, commonly known as BILLY
Dutch" a former ball player and UNI
pire in the Western league, committed
suicide last night by shooting himself
through the heart with revolver. He
is survived by a daughter and a Sis
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
MRS. WAPPENSTEIN GOES
BEFORE GRAND JURY

seattle, July Mrs. Wappensteih'
wife of the ex-chief Of police VINO
was found guilty of accepting orlpes
was before the grand jury today hel
appearance is one of the big lea'ui C
of seattle's bribery scandal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
Forty-four in City Jail.

The city Jail last night contained
forty-four prisoners, the accumula-
ton of several days Nearly all of
the. recent offenders who are brought
into police court are of the tr9nsient
class'of undesirable citizens and with
but few exceptions they take a jail
sentence rather than pay their fines
either from choice or necessity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07

gross intemperance has been inca
pacitated from work so that he does
not aid in the support of herself or
their thirteen -year-old child, Margar-
ct, and has in other ways made her
life miserable, She alleges they were
married in Grant county in 1897. Pc
terson 4 Wilson are her attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
Nndenn Will Recover.

Phil Nadeau, the former Walla
Walla Bear who was struck with a
pitched ball in Chehalis on the Fourth,
is in Portland now and is rapidly re-
covering from the effect of his injury.
His skull was not fractured and he
thinks he will be able to don uni
form again Sunday.