davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
iCorrected by Arme

Corrected by Armour & Col
 Lard, 107sc; compound, 77sc; D, s. short ribs, 10c; rib bellies. 1oAc. Ham butts 12c; Boston butts. 111ac; pork loins, 12c; spare ribs, 10iac; breakfast bacon, 191t@21c Star Reg. ham, 15c; Star skinned ham. 151so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
FOR SALE

IALh WITH ALAN JEMISUN.
 BEII 100. Peoples 61. s-4-tf l BUY. sell and exchange real estate, J. M. Gibson, 409 Empire Bldg. 12-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
ONE GENI 4 WORD.

RATEs--one cent a word dny; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for nrsf tnser- ffon. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

ILE Avalon; choice outside rooms; beau tifully furnished; modern conveniences;
 moderate prices 21U0 9th ave. L-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
WANTED

WE repair all makes of stoves with ex- perienced help. Robert Prowell Stove Co. SIS North goth street. 7-27-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
Coffaa and Surar

Corrected by Franklin, Stiles & Franklin.
 Coffee. Arbuckles, ssS3o per 100 lbs. Luzsnne. z7c lb. Sugar! Standard gran ulater, Sc lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
Captain Blumenthal Dead

Savannah Ga, February 2.-Capt. Hen. long illness. s-st.si
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03

BRICK PLANT FOR SALE-The large, thoroughly equipped brick plant of the Chattahoochee Valley Brick company
 on the Chattahoochee river. near omaha,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
NOTARY PUBLIC

NOTARY PUB1IC-Deposition taken.
 copying done. conveyances drawn, w. A. Lester. 2107 Sd ave. 4-13-tf-th-sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs--one cent B word day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-0ne cent n word a dnyy no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23
Gorgeous Machines.

Although the rain of Wednesday IN
doubtedly nipped many plans of the
auto decorators in the bud, there was
nevertheless gorgeous array of flower
draped machines in the big parade
showing artistic efforts that have never
before been equRled in Honolulu. The
amount of work and the number of
flowers and vines, real and artificial,
used in the decorations was amazing.
The Glass A Winner.
One of the most tastefully decorated
Bof these ears was that of Mrs. A. j.
Campbell, who took first prize in Glass
"a. 1t was covered with yellow and gold
butterflies, and cornucopias of green
vines apparently growing from them.
Three gorgeous butterflies seemed to
draw the machine. Reins of scarlet and
lavender ribbon streamed oat behind
them to the drivers seat. On each side
of the machine were two horns of plen-
tyr and at the back two more. These
were decorated in green and tied with
purple ribbons. Out of each of them
grew a vine. 1t was pretty picture
that this car made in the, procession.
The occupants were Mrs. A. j. Camp
lbell and her five children, the Misses
Magaret, Alice and Helen, and Masters
James and Ruben. Mrs. w. H. Campbell
accompanied them.
Shell a Winner.
The Won Hamm- Young Company
Ltd runabout, transformed into q
wonderful hinged shell of pinlish-crean
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23

many nations, presented the "pretty
girls all in row. as the nursery ryhme
says, and the decorations were in keep
ing with the "cockle shells and blue
bells,'' for there were plenty of them
here and there throughout the car.
Dredge Is Almost Real.
The chugging of the auto truck en-
CINE furnished almost the last touch
necessary to make the Hawaiian Dredg-
ing Company's float appear real. The
old dredge, California, was rehabilitated
almost to life size, with all the
mechanical equipment faithfully in
miniature. In place of the clam
shell bucket there was huge basket
of real roses. Greens and flowers decor
ated other portions of the big float.
Bit of could Sod.''
1t was touch of THE Gould sod'
that the parade spectators got in w. H.
McInerny's runabout which was dis
guised as a green shamrock. w. H..
Mclnerny was chauffeur, but the piece
de resistance was the Irish squire, in
the person of w. L. Stanley, and his
Irish footman, who masqueraded in the
person of James A. Wilder. There were
Irish facial expressions, Irish remarks,
Irish harps, plenty of shamrocks, and
withal thoroughly Irish ensemble.
''San Francisco, 1852
San Francisco 1915 Panama. Pacific
international Exposition folk were not
wanting in the big parade. Under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Burns
the Coast metropolis got its own bit of
advertising through Well-decorated
car in which the California poppy fig
ured in orange gorgeousness. On the
hood squatted white Teddy bear. The
occupants of the car were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Burns, Mr.. and Mrs G. E.
Pearsall and Miss Alice Clarke, of
Eureka, California.
Mass of Growing Flowers.
A mass of growing pink and red hi
discus adorned the touring car of Mrs.
| &. M. Cooke, but that was not all---in
the car were a party of white-gowned
women, carrying gorgeous pink and red
umbrellas. The color scheme of pink,
dresses, worked out effectively. The oc-
/ cupants were Mrs. r. A. Cooke, Mrs.
G. P. Cooke, Miss Sturgeon, Miss Hart.
well and Miss Cooke.
An Echo of springtime.
| 1t was breath of New England
springtime, and of Hawaii all the yeal
round, that made its appearance in the
beautifully decorated touring car of j
M. Dowsett. Spring was the idea, and
it was we'll carried out, with vIolets
lilies of the valley and pink Dorothy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23

color, was we'll deserving of the first
place it won in its class. From top to
bottom the idea was consistently ear
ried out, the floral decorations lending
color to the general marine tendency of
the effect. Miss Ruth Anderson drove
the car. being accompanied by Miss
Rose Herbert. This car also took the
special directors prize for best deeoTat-
ell car. 1t was the second time The Won
HammY oung Company's effort have
met with such signal reward.
The shell was constructed from an
original model and was beautifully dee
GRATED in pink and lavender sweet peas
with maiden hair and asparagus ferns.
Beautifully dressed large dolls repre-
senting fairies were placed in front of
the ear and ON top of the shell. The
originality of the design was carried
out to the minutest details and the won
derful blending of the dainty color
shades attracted general attention.
Nursery Rhyme Typifed.
MARY, Mary, quite contrary,
| How does your garden growl
With cookie shells and little blue.
bells,
And pretty girls all in a row."
This was the idea that was admir-.
ably carried out in the big auto float of
the Free kindergarten Children's Aid
Society. A whole tonneau full of chill.
. liren, dressed faithfully to represent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23

"Street Closed. The Boss Out OF
Money" Another joke on this entry
was a sign "Why Should 1 Work
Hard-They Need My Vote.n In this
wagon, well made up to carry their
parts as road laborers, were Fred Fer
nandez and Joe Rapozo, while Manuel
Martin was the driver.
Haleiwa Bridge.
The Haleiwa Hotel bridge doomed up
picturesquely and most realistically in
the Oahu Railroad and Land Company s
float, built up on horsedrawn wagon.
A bit of feature were the grass rest
houses covered with yellow vines. They
were constructed of algaroba wood and
matched with Hilograss. Joe Perry
was the driver.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23
Wondrous Floats.

The pri2ewiuner in the horse-drawn
floats was an entry by Charles Lucas,
and represented King Kamehameha
Fonrth, Queen Kaahamanu and their
court II had to compete for first place
with other entries that made it hard
for the judges to decide which was
best.
Other entries in this section are de-
seribed below. The Colorado would
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23
o.Why Should ! Workq,,

The Honolulu Road Department float
showed some laborers, wheelbarrow
and lot of crushed and nearly crushed
stone. A big sign read "Nuuanu
Avenue" and . smaller sign said,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23

Walter F. Doyle's "water Wagon
entry attracted a lot of attention.
Doyle was the driver, and seated be.
side him was Johnny Martin. The en-.
try gave touch of humor and was
greeted by all sorts of jokes. Martin,
who, like Doyle, wore a plug hat, ap-
peared to enjoy the occasion, and so
did the variously eostumed occupants
of the rear seats. The wagon was
labeled High, Dry and Cooln and
lad sign behind reading "yotes for
Women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
PRODUCTS EXHIBIT
IS NOT PERMANENT
Another Big Show, However,
Will Be Given Some Time
Next Year.

BY reason NJ publication by some Salt
Lake newspapers Of a report that the
Utah Products exhibit AT the Vermont
building was to be made permanent,
many persons have been led into error
In this respect.
The exhibits that we're placed In the
building especially for the big week
have been nearly all removed, and the
regular displays are now being placed
back in their original spaces. This work
is nearly finished and the big show Is
altogether "A thing Of the past. However.
II is proposed by manufacturers to re-
peat the show annually and to make ad y
dItlons To II each year Tint Will compel
engagement NJ larger quarters for the
exposition.
At s o'clock tonight there Will be a
meeting Of the board OF directors OF the
Manufacturers association In the Yer
mont building.
1t ls expected that the various COM
mittces having had charge OF the sew
eral branches or work for the recent
Utah Products exposition will attend the
meeting and make final report. so that
all business as relating TO the big show
may be cleared up.
Another important matter 10 be con-
sidcred is the proposed campaign in ia
vor Of Utah building and paving ma
torials The executive committee OF the
association expects 10 institute n lively
scheme Of promotion In behalf OF these
home products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
COOL WAVE WELCOME
AFTER WARM DAYS
Fruit Growers Say to Check
Buds Now Insures From
Later Loss.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. April 10.-The low tcmpera-
lure which prevailed following the Sc
morning is declared by fruit growers to
have been great benefit to the or
rhards in that II will retard the devel-
opment OF the buds, which have been
swellins very rnpidly. during the past
few days. In some localities the tenn
psrature Is said to have dropped to the
thirty-two degree mark. The fruit grow
us believe that the less rapid growth
possible late frosts. The blossoms were
beginning to show In apricot orchards.
With far greater development at this
time last season the orchards OF Utah
and the intermoUntain country were
badly damaged by a frost on April 90.
breaking fruit crop in Weber county this
season.
Returning from a months tour OF the
middle west states, James M White,
manager OF the Utah fruit exchange, re-
ports conditions favorable a regards the
Omaha the central distributing point for
The local exchange this season ss all
other markets are reached most easily
from this point Ii was reported TO him
by some OF the fruit dealers OF the east
that the peach orchards OF the north
and northwest had suffered great dam
age from frost and that the west and
south would be called upon TO supply the
demand. Manager White declares that
be has listened 10 similar stories In the
past. but that the districts reporting
winter kin" generally showed up In
quality OF the Utah fruit, however, In
apres IT a market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
PUBLICITY BUREAU
MAKES A REPORT
Director Carl R. Williams
Points Out Good Results
of Work Done.

meeting Of tho governing commit
tee OF the Commercial club publicity ou-
reau was held yesterday. at which Direc-
tor Carl r. Williams submitted a report
showing what work had been cone by
league during the month OF March
The report showed that iai circc, in
1uirles had been answered relative 10
real estate. manufacturing. business and
other opportunities in this statc, while
b0it similar Inquiries had been reicrred
tions. Personal calls for Information
numbered 800.
In carrying on the publicity work no
less than 1924 letters were cent out dur
ing the month. while 29.l92 pieces OF lit
ersturc covering the resources. attrac-
tions and advantages Of he state were
distributed. The number of fnimeosraph
and muitisraph pages run OF for cir
culation during the month "eachei the
figure IS, i6S
The committee adopted and hieG the
report and adjourned after transaction OF
routine matters.
Further discussion Of the proposed es-
tablshment Of a bureau OF rines in con-
nection with tho club. ON basis SINH
lar to that upon which is nDw operated
the publicity bureau was taken up YES
terday at n meeting of the committee
on mines and mining. The sub commit
tee appointed To carry on nvcslisations
and make detailed reno@t was con-
tnued In Its valuable work.
a resolution was adopted by the com
mittee protesting against the lbollsilment
of the local United States assay Office.
or any other such, office in tie west, a.s
con tempatcd In the recommendation Cf
the secretary of the national treasury.
whose report included no .Ppro2"Ilt ,"
for western assay Offices. The commit
board of governors OF the club f"r fra;
action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF the Stockholders Of Castle Valley Coal
Company.


Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to an application In writing made TO the
undersigned by the owners and holders
OF a majority Of the shares of the cap
itul stock OF the Castle Valley Coal com
pany, q corporation. TO Wit. by the owners
and holders OF seven hundred and fifty
two thousand. one hundred fifty-eight
hundred and twenty thousand (92o.0eol
shares OF the Issued capital stock of said
corporation, TO call a special meeting or
the stockholders OF said corporation for tho
purpose OF considering and voting upon the
proposition OF Increasing the capital stock
lars (S5, 900 o0o). divided into one million
q, ono. .000) shares of the par value Of five
dollars $50 per share, to seven million,
five hundred thousand dollars ($7.500. 000).
divided Into one million, five hundred
thousand U,500, 000) shares OF the par
ciai meeting OF the stockholders OF said
the Iath day OF April. 1912. at 1880
o'clock r. m OF said day. at the office
of tho company. In tho Court House
block, In The town OF Evanston. county
OF Uinta, state OF Wyoming. for the OBJ
ject OF considering and voting upon the
itai stock of said Castle Valley Coal com
many from Ave million dollars (S5000. 006p
diyii ed into one million q, 900 o00) shares
OF the par value OF five dollars (S6) per
share to seven ri p1,iSn sS" coo i've hyndr;d
one million. live hundred thousand
Il 300 oO0) shares Of the par value OF five
dollars (S5) per share.
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah, March ..
1912. -
President Castle Valley Coal Company:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
ARTICLES FILED BY
ORPHEUM COMPANY
AT the Same Time Transfer
of Real Estate Is
Made.

The Salt Lake Orpheum Realty COM
pany filed Yesterday with the county
clerk its articles OF Incorporation md
later in the day the deeds transferring
the property occupied by the former
home Of the Salt Lake Hardware COM
pany on West Second South street were
filed with the county recorder
The capital stock of the company is
placed at $4,000 with shares at 800
each a total OF $500 shares OF stock
have been issued and OF the amount
realized $4,000 Is expended in the pur-
chase OF tho site for the new playhouse.
The deeds 10 the property were executed.
the first by NJ. n. Walker and wife for
n consideration OF 100000, and tho sec
soc. 900.
The articles of Incorporation provide
that a theater Is TO he built on the loca-
tion acquired by the company and leased
for a twenty-year period 10 II. Mycr-
feld. Jr.
The officers and directors Of thu com
pauy are Matthew II. Walker. president /;
David Keith. vice president. John II,
Walker, treasurer; Louis II, Farnsworth,
secretary: Charles A. Walkor. George r.
Walker Ezra Thompson and Jarues d.
Murdoch. additional directors. The board
OF directors who are the incorporators
Of the company. are Joseph r. Walker,
Mary A. Cheesmen. Winifred 8. Pro5ser,
P vi. Lannan. Louis a. Marks. Henry !.
Hayward, Matthew Cullen and II. Myer-
held Jr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
URUGUAYA|V STUDENTS
CALL ON GOVERNOR
Will Spend Week in Utak
Studying Irrigation and
Dry Farming.

A party of six residents of Uruguay.
South America, called yesterday on Gov
ernor William Spry and Mayor Samuel
c. Park and spent some time In con-
versation with these officials. The Wis.,
itors compose a special commission from
their country and will spend week In
this state, w. e. Schoppe accompanies
the party as interpreter. When the
party called on the mayor, his secre-
tary. D. D. Cook, who is an accom-
plished linguist. conversed freely in Span
ish with members OF the party.
President Widtsoe and Professor l. A,
Merrill OF the State Agricultural college
are in the city to meet the UruEuayan
commission and will address the visitors
Friday afternoon at the Hotel Utah,
giving them valuable information on the
subjects they are studying Another
party and seven delegates will arrive to-
day and join the commission III their
work In this state. Inspection OF the
dry farm experiment station at Nephl
and the irrigation project In Strawberry
valley Will be made by the party Two
government engineers and graduate stu
dents Of the University OF Uruguay make
up the party.
Those who called yesterday on the
governor and mayor were Hugo A Sur
raco Cantera, Eduardo Llovet, Rafael
Casaravilla. Alberto Goyena. Arturo
Abella and Joaquin D. Quintelia-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
OPEN COFFIN AND FIND
BODY OF A STRANGER
Letter States Body Sent From
Provo to Parkersburg, w.
Va, Not Identified,

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. April 10,-Shcriff George Judd
is in receipt of a letter from Carney,
Jackson & Mullen. undertakers at Par
k kersburg, w. Va, stating that the body
shipped from here that Of w. +. Cor
w P.) Foy, who died on Rio Grande
train near Cotton March 49, Is In all
probability not W. p Foy. son OF Mr.,
and Mrs, NJ. Foy OF Parkersourg. The
letter states.
1.-THE body was brought here and on
OF w. +. Foy. said the corpse was not
that OF his brother He then sent for
the remainder of the family and they all
were Of the same opinion. and there we
were with some one on our hands. The
family, however. paid the burial ex-
penses."
The letter adds; ,,
west he weighed about 140 pounds. had
real red hair and was about feet
Inches tall, little sunken In breast and
now just past 80 years old, This man
has not real red hair, his hair is kind
OF brown. and that has been the trouble
With the family otbs% In not rseoEn'5ins aI Hlm
way and It has completely unnerved
her"
Sheriff Judd is asked TO get some fur
The body identified as that Of W. p
Foy was sent by express to Parkersourg
w. Va, March 21 II was found be
tween two baggage cars on the night o'
March IS on an enstbound ID, d. Il. G
train and taken OF at Cotton, and after
being brought To Provo was identified
as Foy The man had worked as night
operator for the Rio Grande at Coltor
and other stations and was at all oi
these places known as Foy. Sheriff Judo
is still OF the opinion that the body III
shipped to Parkersburg was that of w
1'nN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Money Risk
II You Accept 1t.

We are so positive our remedy VIII
completelv relieve constipation. no mat
ter how chronic it may be, that we OF
fer TO furnish it free Of all cost If 1t
fails.
Constipation is commonly caused by
weakness of the nerves and muscles OF
the large intestine. To expect cure
YOU must therefore tone up and
strengthen those organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They 8re eaten like
candy, and are particularly good for
children. They seem TO act directly on
the nerves and muscles of tbe bowels
They apparently have neutral action
OH the other organs. They do not
purge OF cause other Inconvenience.
We will refund your money il they do
not overcome chronic OF habitusl con-
stipation and thus aid to relieve the
mvriads of associate or dependent
chronic ailments. Try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. Three sizes, 1oc,. 25c and
SOC. Sold only al our stores-The Rex
all Stores-Druehl & Frapken, o11 90.
Main; Smith Drug Co, els So, Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
OIL IN WESTERN IDAHO.
Secret Investigation by Noted Geolosis'
Promises Big HesuIts Soon.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. April lo;EThs eastern s.fr
Oregon oil and gas fields are boing
Thoroughly but secretly investigated At
the present time by experts representing
The STANDARD OIL company and otner
great corporal tons anxious TO locate the
first flowing well Of crude petroleum;
Information that has inst been, reCeiNeo
in RoIse and known to he autnent'c. iS
~ ,b. affect that not only are the secret
Investigations being made, but the IN
vestipators are meeting with better re-
suits than they are Inclined 10 confess
The only admission they wsIl MAKE ~
maj In their opinion, as eHpe'ts' 'nere
is an extensive lake Of crude Oh cur, md
heddcd beneath eastern oregon ana
Western Idaho. ~, ~, na
G. Freund of Bakersfield, Cal, VINO
.o, the distinction OF being one or tne
,hrse of Americas greatest seo'oslsls'
heine classed with Ia conte ahd Dhna,
wbose text books on geology are we
standards OF authority on this inPor'9n'
s,,hiert I'm institutions of learning IN
ynsiiooted tho oil field In eastern orG
CON = wear ago and but recently maze llrn ,,
snnauranc. there again. ana ~ , nov
1n.pprdnrtIng q detailed iuvesiisa,on WIZ
,pn nsr OF big Standard OH oerr,ck
iyrsnnd la sinking n wen AZ pn.
,.cIyc miles north OF Naip' anu ue
nc,n drilling quietly unknown =" "es
msny people in that section oi '"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
RULER OF THE ELKS
NAMES COMMITTEES
Appointments Made at Regu-
lar Session of Salt Lake
Lodge Wednesday Night.

At the regular meeting last night OF
Salt Lake lodge No. s5 B. p. O. F., FIX
allied Ruler NJ NJ. Warner announced
the appointment OF the following officers
and standing committees:
Esquire. Harry Elliott chaplain,
Thomas Homer; inner guard, John Shea :
organist II. A. Leipsinger
Finance conmIttee--Frank Godbe,
John II. Cook and Frank l.. Hines
House commlttee--George w. Silks, H.
S. Joseph, c. H. Rood, Thomas Holiday
and ]. q, Lewis.
Visiting commttee--W. r. Read. Van
D. Spalding and Herman Bamberger.
Laws committee-Dan q. Shields, f..
c. Lakner and Charles A. Walker.
Memorial committce-Dr. S. Ewing, G.
L. Applegate and Thomas Homer.
Purple day COMMITTEES. w. Collins,
z. F, Annis and Dana T, Smith.
Flag day committee-M +. Mulvey.
P. P, Christensen and A. ]. Davis.
Editors Monthly Bulletin-E. c. Pen
rose, chief editor; J. w. Collins, asso-
ciate editor, d. w. Gibbs. associate
editor.
Y. M. NJ. !. A. ball, Wandamere, Fri
Say April IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Injured in Runaway,
speciaI to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 1o.-D. e. Plnkham, an
express wagon driver. residing at S607
Washington avenue, was painfully In
fured late this afternoon when his horse
ran away and threw the driver to the
pavement at the corner of Hudson avenue
and Twenty-fourth street He sustained
decorations about the head and was Sc
verely bruised. The injuries require ed
the mans removal to the hospital. Lad
ders slipping through the wagon and
striking the horse caused the animal to
become unrpanageable.