davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02
SALEM TO PLAY
AT ALBANY SUNDAY

The Salem league baseball team
will play their second out of town
game next Sunday, June 4, when they
will journey to Albany to meet the
Albany Colts. The Colts now have
a percentage of 1000 and have played
good ball so far this season. Salem
has played two official league games,
won one, lost one and lost a return
game Memorial Day, although it was
not an official league game. The
fact that Tuesdays game was not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02

| league game, is given by Manager
Jermen as the reason for not having
regular umpire on the grounds on
that day. Next Sundays game will
be umpired by Meehan, one of the
leagues regular umpires who gave
good satisfaction in the opening game
played here Allegaert, Jermen's
clever pitcher, and Jones as catcher,
assures a good battery for Salem.
The aviation meet in Salem next
Sunday probably will keep many
pleasure seekers at home, but the
dyed in the wool baseball fan will
forego the sight of the birdmen in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02

straining order enjolning the city Of
ficers from interfering with the con-
duct of the club, and it was granted.
Judge Galloway. in rendering his de-
cislon today, made an order making
this injunction perpetual, and hence
forth, unless the case should go to
the supreme court, and that tribunal
reverses the present decision, the
officers cannot raid the club and ar
rest its officers for supplying the mem
bers with liquor, at least under the
methods that have been used hereto
fore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02
Wants Government Control

DO you mean a governmental con-
troll of prices?" asked Chairman
Stanley.
"Yes," replied Gary, II mean prices
and everything else. AS far as | my
self, and our corporation Is con-
cerned, l would be glad II we could
go to- some responsible governmental
authority and say: Here are our
facts here is our property, here is
our cost Of production
Then they could tell us what
prices we could charge and what we
could do"
Asked II he thought corporations
could turn to governmental regula-
ton without ultimate government
ownership, re replied;
well, the government regulates
national banks, and railroads, to q
greater or less extent"
Enlarging on the proposed interna-
tional Iron and Steel Institute, Gary
said:
A Worldwide Combine.
stitute invited foreign manufacturers
Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02

walk out, in addition to the carpen-
ters, machinists and bakers, are the
builders, laborers, iron workers,
marble cutters, plasterers, plumbers,
cooks and walters, cigar makers, Or
chestral musicians, pattern makers,
tinsmiths, tile makers, painters and
electrical workers.
The street railway men and teleg-
raphers are taking a referendum on
the question and the printers and
brick layers wait the consent of their
international unions.
The unions declare that there is a
scheme to make Vancouver similar
to Los Angeles and break the back
of organized labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02

order to witness a rafting good ball
game. The Salem team will leave
here at 1859 Sunday morning and,
returning, will leave Albany about
$50 and reach Salem at 7:43 Sunday
evening. The low fare of $1.7O for
the round trip, the good restaurants
of which Albany boasts and the fine
ground there, in addition to the
pleasure of an out of town trip will
attract many Salem visitors to that
city next Sunday.
Last Sundays game at Pendleton
between teams of the Blue Mountain
league drew a crowd of 1900. Salem,
with its greater population, should
send big crowds to these league
games, at least as large as do the
smaller Oregon towns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02
NYE'S ACQUITTAL WILL
NOT STOP PROSECUTIONS

Columbus, o., June 2.-In spite of
the acquittal of Representative Nye,
who was charged with bribery, the
prosecution of other alleged grafters
will proceed There are three other
indictments against Nye.
Representative Owen Evans,
charged with soliciting a bribe Of
$3.50, will be tried Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02
+++++++++++++
Police Chief Suspended.

7 San Francisco, June a. :
: Chief of Police John F. Sey- =
I mour was suspended today by =
! the police commission. Presi- =
I dent Sullivan of the board re- =
7 signed. ]. Frank Jewell was =
{ appointed to fill his place by :
: Mayor Mccarthy. The commits +
: sion, with Jewell sitting in Sui +
: livan's place, heard charges +
! against the chief, and at once =
? adopted two resolutions, one I.
: fixing his trial for June Z, the :.
: second suspending him. +
4 l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02
JUDGE HITS
WOODBURY.
IN MIDR|FF
In the Suits Arising From the
Raiding of the Bachelors
Club and the Selling of Its
Supplies, the City Loses.
ORDINANCES ARE RADICAL

The Judge Holds That the Ordinance
Prohibiting Common Carriers De-
livering in City Limits Is in Vio-
lation of the OOnstitutiOn-Othe
Ordinances Bad-City Is EnjOined
Perpetually From Further Raid
ing the Club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02
GARY ASTOUNDS BY HIS FRANKNESS
ADVOCATES GOVERNMENT CONTROL
-+++++++++++++
LOrimer win Resign.

: Washington, June 2.-That =
! Senator William Lorimer, of Ill Z
! inois, viii resign as a result of 4
! the vote of the senate yesterday =
7 for a, second probe into the I
method of his election was pre- =
! dicted in Washington newspa- :
= per today. The newspaper pre- :
: dicted that Lorimer would re- =
/ sign before June 80. 4
: The report caused wide dis Z
: cussion among the politicians :
7 here. 1t is generally believed Z
? that the change in the senate I
I since the previous Lorimer I
Y probe insures the ousting of I
7 the blonde boss" =
!. L L l. L L u l. 4 Il Il n n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02
VANCOUVER THREATENED BY STRIKE
EIGHT THOUSAND may QUIT MONDAY
+++++++++++++ r +
Pryce Still Hides.

Los Angeles, Cal, June l.
! Willing to talk about anything l
: but the disappearance Of Gem !
eral Caphrys Pryce, Captain !
! Steve 0'Donnell, of the LIBERAL |
! forces at Tia Juana, is here to- 1
/ day, comforting with the heads 1
/ of the local junta. While ad- l
mitting that he left Tia Juana |
Tuesday with General Pryce, /
; O'Donnell today expressed ig- 1
norance Of Pryce's Whereabouts. |
! The impression prevails here 1
that General Pryce and the lib 1
eral juntas are at odds and |
! Captain O'Donnell is here to |
: patch up the differences. 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02
A Notable Event.

TWNITEU FHE50 LEANEH WIND
Hartford, Conn.,, June 2.-The
state senate adopted a resolution for
popular election of senators. If the
house concurs enough states will
have acted to compel congress to
call constitutional convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02
Our Fleet at Stockholm.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Stockholm, June 2.-The second
division of the U. S. Atlantic feet
will arrive here tomorrow on its for
eign cruise of international courtesy.
The squadron sailed from Copen-
hagen yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02
The Pigs OntlaMed.

UNITED PHESs LEASED WIRE.I
San Mateo, Cal, June 2.-Five
thousand pigs have been outlawed by
San Mateo authorities. Their owners
must get them out of the city within
go days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02
SHOULD CONTROL PRICES
and REGULATE OPERATION
THE SAME AS OF RAILROADS

Speaking Both for Himself and His Corporation He Said g"
Would Be Glad il We Could Go to Some Responsible Gov
ernmenal Authority and Say Here Are Our Facts, Here Is
Our Property Here Is Our Cost of Production Then They
Could Tell Us What Prices We Should Charge, and What
We Could Do" -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02
MOVEMENT is NOW BEYOND
MERE QUESTION OF WAGES
AND IS ONE OF PRINCIPLE

Unions Declare There Is Scheme on Foot to Put Vancouver
in the Same Class With Los Angeles and Break the Back
of Organized Labor Railway Men, Teegraphers
Printers and Brick Layers Not Yet Certain, But Will Prob
ably Go Out With the Others If the Strike Is Declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-02


solar plexus blow this morning In its
fight against the Bachelors Club of
that city, when Judge Galloway rem
dered q decision declaring the ordi-
nances passed by the municipality for
the purpose Of putting the club out of
! commission as contrary to the city
charter and constitution of the state,
and granted a perpetual injunction
restraining the officers of the city
from making raids on the club under
the authority Of the ordinances, and
placing its officers under arrest for
handling liquor for the benefit of club
members.
Ordinances Radical.
There were four ordinances passed
by the city attacked in the complaint
| filed by the club. The one made 1t
unlawful to sell or give away liquor
in any place in Woodburn, save at
the drug stores, and upon a Doctors
prescription; the other made it un-
lawful for people to congregate in
any place for the purpose of gaming,
and declared such place a disor-
derly house, the other provided for
the issuance of search warrants for
personal property, and the last made
it unlawful for any common carrier,
or its agents, to bring intoxicating
liquors within the limits of the town.
The search warrant ordinance was
radical in the extreme. Under its
provision all that was necessary was
! for some person to make an affidavit
before a court to the effect that he
had reason to believe that there was
personal property in some certain
place which was subject to seizure by
law, and a warrant would be issued.
Armed with the warrant an officer
could enter and search private as well
as public houses. The ordinance was
designed especially for seizing and
confiscating liquors handled by the
club for the benefit of club members.
The Judge held this ordinance to be
extreme in its provisions, and to be
not only in violation of the charter
of the city, but contrary to the con-
stitution of the state.
Against Commerce Act.
The ordinance forbidding the ship
ment of liquor into the town by a
common carrier or its delivery by any
of its agents was the other ordinance
which the Judge pronounced extreme.
Under its provisions the Wells Fargo
Express company would not be al
lowed to ship liquor to any person in
the city for private use, and any dray
or express man delivering it was made
/ subject to the ordinance, and could
be convicted and fined. This ordi-
nance. the judge declared, was con
trary to both the constitution of the
state. and the interstate commerce
act.
Officers Now EniOined.
Several monhs ago the city officers,
operating under this ordinance, hired
detectives. who, after joining the
Iclub. made raid upon it and arrested
the officers for handling liquor for
the benefit of the members. The stock
of liquors and cigars was also seized
and confiscated, but suits to repleyn
them have been begun in the courts,
and will be heard later. When the
suit under cons deration was brought
the law firm Of Carson & Brown, who
represented the club. asked for a re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17

nind' and IL Senator MacCorkie 10 .,
true friend TO Chiffon and Watson he
viii help TO bring about such an inves-
ugaion instead of blocking IL
Were IL not for the fear that Wat
son wants To be reelected in 1919. this
-tate would now have "A statewide pri-
mary law. and here again his friend
%,scNorkie came to his rescue and did
AL ne could 70 prevent the passage of
sucn law. They well knew that with
fair primary election McGraw would
neteat watson In this state by a ma
Jority or more than 10000 votes Wat
son knows. and his friends MacCorkle
ana chiffon know. that he In not the
cnoiee OF majority OF the Democrats
vicksrs ignored Party.
Logan county. as We have said. has
ever been Democratic. and as honest
men We have always had primary cleo
tions In the county. believing that 10 be
the fairest known method of selecting
our candidates. yet our man Vickers MT
terry ignored me will Of the people
while In the Legislature by voting ac-
cording to the dictation OF the hog
combine. We are not much OF 4
prophet. hut We venture the opinion thar
" he ever offers for anoth er ofYice in
Logan county. his name will be mud
| in box car letters
III is up to the Democratic party "a
get right In this matter uf Il is not
| already too lsteD. or the Jig will be M
| In this state for the next twenty years
These are raw truths from Demo-
cratic paper. hut they are truths. new
\ ertheless. They are matters upon whicn
We would have preferred TO remain
| silent Tor the present. at least"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
cholera INVASION
Continued from First Pars.)

meteorological examination that I am
able TO see the facts
1t is in the presence of these con-
ditions when the confidence OF the
public in this department should not
be unjustly disturbed. nor its facili.
ties for protecting the public health
diminished. that the man appointed TO
investigate this department makes
me amazing declaration. which Com
missioner Bulger makes this morning
In the midst of the hearing with no
testimony in reply yet offered.
Serious Situation.
The quarantine department Of
every port in this country is facing
very serious and onerous task dur
Ing tn coming summer. II ~ not
improbable that many vessels arriving
from the cholera infected districts OF
HAY within the next few weeks will
bring one or more cases of this dis
ease. The crisis is drawing heavily on
the resources of my department IL
also puts an unusual strain upon the
discipline OF the department staff.
Commissioner ISulgers publicly prints
statements regarding quarantine con-
ditions effect not only the public mind
but tn" discipline of quarantine. on
which the public is largely dependent
FOR its health and safety"
In his letter 10 Judge Bulger Mr.
puShkind reNi, VS. som. Of the testi-
in"nN taken at the commissions hear
inCS. and bases lis contention that Dr
boty should b@ relieved 81 duty large
Is upon the fact that Charles Leavitt,
carpenter employed AZ Hoffman
Island. and four other employees at
III" ISLAND. were permitted To- leave
their posts and attend the hearings.
Mr.. Dushkind asserts that he fears
possible Infection might result from
such a practice
DIR. Dnty GOV crs the point raised 10y
Mr.. Dushkind. with tn" declaration
that EMPLOYEES NJ Hoffman Island come
IN contact only with prisons held I'M
der observation and not with actual
sufferers from cholera. who are re-
moved n" saws. to the Swinburne
Island hospital as soon as they be-
come IN. 10 prevent infection among
others held AZ Hoffman Island
Mr. bushhind ais" calls attention TO
the Development 81 q number 81 cases
of cholera at quarantine rs nc alleges
several DAYS after the period Of in
cUhoti"n had expired as further rea-
son for viewing the situation as
"a'drmir e. and calling for the ncccs-
sits of trinsinE It 10 tho governor"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
About People
Movements 81 individuals .. 40
From the clD

Or J. y Refer has returned home
from Atlantic city. where he attended
ih' annual convention Of the EIks
Y lilrfon. ". r. Welch and G. "
frocfunier are attending the meeting
Of ih" employees liability commission
go White sulphur SPRINGS.
William kulelsiur. second branch
council man from the Eight ward
VIII spend about two months hunt.
INK and fishing az Key West. Fla
Miss Grace Terry. Who mas been
irdlspOsrd af her home on the Island
WIll leave for short frip 10 81
Mary q. " Va. whore she will Do
q guests of her cousin. Mrs John
wilbur
NU-r rrI Do Lsuu.r rr.
F." 'rft fff 'E'tInu7. where f.... v.Ii
.i.ri ''r 1H5t ir visiting Relatives .n
sutton o -r'leIa.rrer. frrm.rt ..u.
r.r H..Hr.Hf"f sI'I fIe Joseph irr..
.',r.- HE.rr
'. row rr..lfnE 300 GIN
frsfIt .Df relatives
Ni-- virginia Tratie. ~ Round Hnt.
.Hf.. 'NI. .. fIe Irsf rf Nfr ami rt.
ft'grre tHrfHI. ~ South VrftsI street
"n' Mf' Marry -arc 'nf HItr rs.
,ifr'l '' r".r luu.r aff"r u ti.it WITH
MI...a Charlotte frrrr ,rI t....
I.'' F'r .r' t." quests "f fI'rf. 700 NerI.
fa.t evening Wrs r.r~s u,,r.,-,
l.u pr hsr .1Hr ri DHmrsfiarI ss..,
.r stferIrd fIs.f uffY Her tarrrf. ff,
400 N.. Randolph Nr'f ~ On. south
Ar.t . v..it vifr Nis. Nnr.e .,1r,r
40 f Hft N.- stella Hn-. rla -a
'N-i p" .-f rome 200 f'fH ft'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17

ladies' Aid society 81 tho church Of
God in Marbles Grove proved To- b-
successful one
Mr. and Mrs charles I.ukens and
children and Mrs T.. NoitIe. Of Mar
shall street. left Yesterday morning
for Moundsville. where they spent tn.
day with friends and relatives
y large number of local fans at
tended the hall game at NoGndsville
and the one at Beuwood yesterday for
the purpose ~ watching tn. work 90
John Nenamen. OF This city who Is
under the stick for the Monongah
team. which played at these places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
Bell Obsequies.

SncC.Hi t'-uHf,t fo t.o Tuf.lif-crre-
SiSTERSNlLLE. W. Va. July Is. -
short funeral services we're held this
afternoon over the remains Of Thomas
Mitchell Bell. AGED =. who died here
saturday morning from the effects or
shock when he was rescued on the
morning o. the Fourth from the burn
Ing home Of his son. Councilman Thos
W. Bell Deceased was q native OF
knocketee. ireland. and came 10 this
country A. the age Of - A wife and
i've children survive TIE remains
Monday morning will be taken 10
Lima. O. for interment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17

had preferred to let the matter rest until
the campaign opened. but as tn. subi.rt
Wa preached again "a few days ago bv
u ptoihlheht democrat. W. viii Try to
"u!,ihe our position In this connection
IN the nfst place We will say ina, we
stahu WITH "a large majority OF the Dem
,orts OF TINS country. In the last sera-
'oTial race We were favorable Ia Nj
cfaW aud Clnlton. as were nine-tenths OF
TIE Democrats Of I.ogan county Iut
81. seSlhS the manner in which the
MacCorkle-Chilton cliaue hand
!ed the last Legislature. we are sorry in
uteu that We ever favored Tn. election 81
Even milton. They would. and probably
dld. sacrifice the future prospects of m.
Democratic party OF this state for the
soIt purpose OF gratifying their personal
"rh- turning down OF the Hon. John
! McGraw. after a lifetime of sacrifice
anu service. by the Chiffon Watson
bunch was blow that will be hard m
deed for the Democracy OF this stare To-
overcome. II they are ever able 10 10 n
Dhgusts Democrats.
LoSuh county mas been rolling NJ an
ever increasing Democratic majority At
every election when every o,h,r county
IN IN" state WAS either going Republican
or decreasing her majority. and We viii
10 so FOR many years 20 come bat -om..
or the most solid Democrats In thl,
county are Thoroughly Disguised with
TIE manner IN which the gold dust
twins. with the assistance OF senator
MdcCorkl-.. dom no ted the last legis a
ture and over rode the Will OF "A lprc,.
ma JofltN o. the democrats of the STATE.
ana relesated to the rear man who WAS
doing things. and big t,ings. for the
Democratic party before clarence Wat
son was ever heard Of. and at a time.
"n"n II seemed absolutely hopeless FOR
"A ll-mocrat - do anything.
There were open charges Of bribery
IN th- election Of chiffon and Watson.
anu an iENc- LEGATION Of same wa
promptly squelched by the hereinb-for-
mentioned gentlemen Me believe In
and AND demand IL free and full invostiga-
TON ~ tlc+e charge. and II IL proves
mat a." democracy of our fair state
has dissra'ed herself by partakinE of
IN" reSH pots at B1ltiiuor" the people
should know VI" the guilty persons
are. 81 they can get rid OF them once
for all hefur" the stigma Of the AFFAIR
rests upon tine Democracy - a whole.
faint CT Corruption.
II Tire T.afE"S are untrue and with
"uf foundation. IL s. due to Mss>rs.
milton ard watson that they be exon
Grated before tho public - that no
tdfut ~ tprruption 10 upon them
If the gentlemen are guiltleSS. N an
1eHr~ To- MS that they should court an
Investigation ~ tle most searching
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
cMeeh.n Rricfs

william Dean. the popular railroad
conductor who was crushed between
tw" ears mt Moundstillc a frw weeks
H-u. and who has bc.n confined To his
o. IN" ou Tenth street FOR some time as
~" result. was ahl" 10 be- ont ycstcr-
day. and will p" a,lr 10 take M his
duties again In fow DAYS
Tho Willing Workers 30 tn. Chris
Tan church CAV" q supper and ice
"f' am social in Tho basement 81 the
'hGrch SATURDAY. evening. and the
AFFAIR proved {" hr most successful
one
tn" lawn fcj" given Saturday by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
STATE DEATHS
3. =. Horner.

c,inl lliSuatCu 20 tn iutclli-.ucc-
CLARKSBCRG. ". Va. july 10
benjamin F. Horner. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Horner, OF Duck. Cr.e,.
Hled this morning in the Clarksburg
hospital OF heart trouble lie was
formerly employed as civil engineer
on the Panama canal. but several
months ago he engaged IN the con.
crete business here. lie was 30 years
old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
BOY CAUGHT Nv ELEVATOR.
rourteen-Year-oid Lad Hurt Badly ir
Printing Plant.

Special pisrp'cH to the InteIIi-encer
FA1l:MONT. ". Va. July Is.-AIb.rt
carter. aged -. employed at the Fatr-
mont Printing and LithographinE COM
pary. WIS badly injured Saturday whom
ne was caught in toe elevator at tH,.
plant. The BOY Was hrinEiug up load
~ freight rnl struck his head on q tro.--
beam. Throwing his hands backwa ri.
both Mere caught iu the cog wheels lie
was removed To- Zoos hos pital. where two
fingers were taken from the right hdui
and several from the LEFT hand. Hfs
."l'ar hon" vas broken and his head
badly suf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
Country Club.

Al the Country Club on Saturday a
small party was entertained by Mr.
John Kirkland during the afternoon
The time was spent I'm enjoying the
mary amusements offered by the club.
The members of the party included
Messrs. Fred Parks. Andy Hamilton.
George Yost and Thomas stephens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
5Hlinssles Funeral

~rs j Li.t fr- % 'i, f.t.I. .....r
FAIRMO\T. v. "a. July T. The
funeral Of Mrs. Amanda " BHingsIca.
mother Of Capt. r. \ Rnliuc-Ica. oc-
CURED 10 day. The funeral party let
this city at - O'Clock and drp," to 3D..
Gigoa church where services we're
held and interment made Boo fho Noc
CESS cemetery. Tho funeral was post.
pon"d from Saturday on account Of q
daughter Of tho deceased being uu.
able 20 reach here in time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
Suburban Club

The Suburban club will hold their
usual weekly dance AZ Wheeling Park
tonight. and will have as a diversion
moonlight and shadow dances during
the evening The Virginia orchestra
Of seven pieces will he in attendance.
Qsiite large number is expected 10
he present tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-17
hit NY AUTO.

Special Dispafch 20 frc fnteilicencer
FAIhMGNT. ". Va july Is Tom
mudOr~ Row man. superintendenf 81 trHf-
IL ~ tie iairmout AMI Ciatkshut 4
Traction Company. was struck hy an
automobile driven 10y Glenn Lake YES of
dan afternoon and badly injured Bow
man stepped from ar 49, Fairmpnt
Farms Just a~ tho auto passed TIE ma
e.. inc struck MIN and he was thrown
high iu the air. Falling his head struck
the pavement and deep cash was cut
.n one ee',. lie waf badly bruised
ana shaken 1872 hrt VII recover.