davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-06
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS
HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO.. MAKES

BENTLEY & LEFFINGWELL, REAL
estate, fire, life and accident insur-
ance agents. New location, S15 Main
street. Phone Main 404.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-06

LOWELL & WINTER. ATTORNEY,
and consullors at law. Office E
Despair building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-06

JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT
law. Office over Taylor Hardwart
Company.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05

too mature Ia continue Ia It's foreign
relations those temporary eSpedients
natural To- people 10 whom domestic
affairs nre the snie concern.
In the past or diplomacy has offer
consisted W noi1nal times, In o mere
assertion uf TIE right 10 international
existence We are nav In a larger re
lation with hroader lights OF our own
and obligations 10 others than our
selves number ~ great guiding
principles were laid down early 10 the
history ~ this government The recent
task Of our diplomacy has been TO All
Just those principles 10 the conditions
Of today, in deyeloa> their corollaries.
TO lind pMelieal applications OF the
old principles expanded 70 meet new
situations
The opening ~ the Panama canal
win mark n new era In our lnterns
fiona life and create new and world
wide conditions which. with their vast
rorrelntions aud consequences. win oh
tain for hundreds ~ years 10 come
We must moi wait for events 10 over.
take us nnawnres With continuity of
purpose we must deal with the prob.
lens Of our external relations BY =
diplomacy modern. resourceful, mag
unanimous ami attngly expressive OF
the high ideals Of great nation
WILLIAM II TAFT.
The White House. Dec. 3. 1912
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05
BENNINGTON COUNTY VERMON1
LAPkO. ENENT ASSOCIATION
NEWS.
Roads.

One of the greatest adyancements
In road work has taken place in
,anagate under Edwald +. Hayes,
0aI commissioner this year.
Mr.. Hayes is a strong advocate oil
1he spiit log drag and his record
speaks for itself.
Under the old system 1t cost IN
Aprh ,5.S3 per mile to keep the
Dads smooth.
In May the same roads cost
1852 per mile to smooth.
In June Mr.. Hayes gave the split
log dag a tiial and although new at
IL, brought down the cost of smooth
.ng the roads TO SO cents a mile.
By using judgment and skill Mr.
Hayes has steadily reduced the cost
Of smoothing the roads down to 25
ents mile. until he equals the
state record held by H. ~ Moore oil
Rupert. Never before has Sandgate
,ept her roads In better shape at
less cost to the taxpayers
In addition Mr.. Hayes has con
structed three sections of the state
aid work that are credit 10 the
entire State. On two OF these sec
tions the famous French drains have
been introduced and II successful
here, II means that muddy roads In
the spring OF the year will be a
thing OF the past. These two sec
tions were selected for the simple
reason that they were hitherto i'm
passable In the spring. and II these
two sections will stand the frost,
then ANY section in Remington Co
will stand the frost. Mr.. Hayes tree
trimming along the road is also
great credit to him.
OF the thirty-eight Jobs that were
laid out this year, thirty-six OF
them were actually started. Thirty
two are completed and four are in
progress. Two OF these will be COM
pleted December 7th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05

OF the thirty-two jobs that are
finished, twenty-five have had tn.
reports approved and the money hai
been sent to the towns from the
State. OF the seven Jobs that have
not as yet been reported Dorset
has four, Peru one, Sandgate one.
and Readsboro one.
One OF the greatest economic
gains in Bennington County is the
work OF A. w. White in Bennington
IN the maintenance OF the selected
roads.
Smoothing of the roads was not
attempted until late owing 10 the
late arrival OF patented steel
hone. 1t was used in June to smooth
up the roads at a cost OF $l.50 per
mile which was reduced to $1.23
per mile during July. Fortunately
this steel drag was broken this
month which gave Mr.. White a
chance to use a drag OF his own
design. II is modelled after the
King drag but is a better implement
for New England conditions.
II was used during rather dry
season In August and the cost was
1874 per mile with 1t, not very
promising start. but Mr.. W'Ite was
quick TO see the advantage Of only
dragging while the read was damp
and in September brought the cost
down to $l.16 per mile. the lowest
thus far for the season
In October Mr.. White actually
brought down the cost to 2S cents
mile. There is quite difference be
tween dragging a road for $1.50 a
mile with a steel drag and 2S cents
mile with the White drag and
this meas much for the taxpayers
II Bennington. 1t means the same
amount Of money will smooth the
roads over five times where they
are now smoothed once.
Mr.. White has rendered service
to Vermont in adapting the King
di az to New England conditions that
will be far-reaching and extend
even beyond his own state. Mr..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05
STATE NEWS.

Mias Julia Jackson has closed
ier home IN brandon and gone tc
New YORK. where she will rema
mtil the middle OF next week
when she viii sail for Porto Rico 20
pass the winter. Miss Jackson has
le@n engaged IN missionary work IN
poitu Rico for several years.
The Inter-Chureh Federation Of
Vermont has elected Rev. y. v.
the Rev. William Shaw,
aud the Rev / II tenedict, OF Mont
pelier.. members of the Sabbath oh
eryanee committee. Other commit
tees which win be In charge Of i'm
poltant statewide are those on
comfy and social purity. Henry
Bond. Of Brattleboro. was elected
president and the Rev. Fraser Metz
ser. of Randolph. a yIoe-presideni
Rev. Or w A. Dawson. Of Burling.
ton, was elected delegate 10 the
federal council Of churches at Christ
IN America 10 be held In Chicago
December 4 20 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05
A s,oo. 900 MN Food For Flames.

A 100000 MN feod For Flames,
The min Of the Rockingham Pap.
er company, which manufactures pat
trn paper, was destroyed by fire
early sunday morning cntailing a
oss of sl00,000, soon after the
uie started there were two explo-
Slons Ia the basement, and the back
wall % the building fell into the
Connecticut river
The principal ownels Of the Rock
lngham company are G H. BabbItt.
who Is president, treasurer and gen
aIal manager. and his wife, Mrs. J
X. Babbia, who Is the vice prcsi-
anl The nas u practically covered
by Insurance. bat large amount OF
stock In the building was uninsured.
fhe company win probably rebuild
At once The min had so employees.
The origin OF the fire IL not
known, The fire company bent most
" Its efforts to protecting surround
.ng property, us II was seen At once
hat the building was doomed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05

ed breach OF contract aud demand
cd cash In lieu OF the beef and po-
tatoes. A. L. Bowen represented
the plaintiff and Mr. MacRreen OF
Wells the defendant When all had
been heard and the pleas made, the
Court rendered it's decision which
was in favor OF the plaintiff for the
full amount and oosts. Being rainy
the spectators thoroughly enjoyed
the sallies OF counsel, and decided
answers OF witnesses. The case
win go TO County Court ms the defen
dant decided not TO accept the de-
clsion OF the Court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05
Attractive Furs.-

fonr wigref iurs ynn viii surely seircl Nlh tit
CREATES, care Ladies who are particular about
the qnaiity 81 material they wam IA Furs afe
special, invited 10 vi,t uaf staic,
An immense stock " an kinds q iafs from ihe
very best aud no,, reliable manufacturers ~ The
counity,
We mention with pride onr large and varied as
sonmsnr ~ Mufs aud Seats a. match
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05
DORSET.

Visit the Christmas shop. adv
Schools Of the village open OF
Monday.
Several from here ATTENDED
a party on Dandy Mountain on Tues
day night.
&C. ~ Williams returned Tues
day from a trip TO east River, Conn
nd to Bennington.
Several of our young people at
tended the dance at Pawlet las
seek Thursday
Best rubbers In tho land fol
sale at Leyin's Department Store
Manchester Depot. adv.
Miss Addie Preston OF Soutl
Wallingford is visiting Miss Edger
ton Of the North District.
There was party at Frederick
Sheldon's Saturday night bevela
from the village attended
II. X Manleys family wer,
Sunday guests OF Mr. aud Mrs
Childs of Manchester Depot
Miss Plummer of New Yorl
was a week end guest OF Mr ant
Mrs. T. v. Comba OF Church st.
Clarence Marvin OF the Nortl
District, who has been quite III Will
appendicitis. is slowly recovering.
MIR. and Mrs. Ern Roberts ol
Dorset Hollow entertained Frederick
Seymour's family Thanksgiving day
Mrs Charles Towsley, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fish
er, IL very Ill at her home on Mali
st.
Alfred Seymour returned Mon
day TO Albany. N. Y. TO resume biz
studies at the Albany Business Col
ege.
Mrs. Ellis Wade and family
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Wade In East
Dorset.
Miss Phoebe Paddock OF Castle
ton and Miss Lucy Paddock Of Paw
let We're at home for their Thanks
giving vacation.
DR.. Denman and family OF Paw
let We're Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcwayne OF th,
North District.
MIR. and Mrs. A. 0 Chapman
have closed their house on the eros
road and are staying at the Barrow
House for the winter
Mr.. aud Mrs. Vim. cranda!l of
he North District entertained the
Joseph Baldwin family ~ Dandy y !.
On Thanksgiving day
DIR. and Mrs. Jerome coiiips
Mrs. John Martin and her son chai
les ot Granville, y. D.. were sundas
;allerx on relatives in Dorset
Mia Anthony u Main ST.. M
staying with MIR. Charles y Kent
IN the West Road during tie
Judges absence at Court
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Noreross 20.
srialAed Charles Norcrosa snd fami-
y on Thanksgiving day al their
,ome on the Kirby Hollow rose
Mr.. and Mrs John Flsher and
Master Louis Wade ate their turkey
nth Nr. aud Hrs. J. 8. Bztehelder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05
ROYAL
BAKING GPOWDER
ABsOLUTEIYPuRE

Cooking under modem methods and con-
yeniences is made so attractive the whole
family is becoming interested.
These biscuits are delicious; this cake is
excellent, says the father. Il made them"
says the daughter. and both father and
daughter beam with pleasure.
Royal Baking Powder has made home
baking success, pleasure and profit, and
the best cooking today the world over is
done with its aid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05
Necessity For Retention and Espsn.
sion of Our Foreign Trade.


Congress Should fully reaiize The
conditions witch obtain 10 the world
rs We md aarsslses Al the threshold
~ our middle age ~ q nstion. We
have emerged fall grpga az peer ~
the great e0ne0urse of Datlons We
have passed through various formative
periods We have been SELF eentered
In the sunsgie 10 dsyelop our DO
rezuc Questions Ibs nstign . now.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05

3reen pctwfcef ard quarter of
Ds=f sere The cause ~ a suit BE-
twss'n Maao Baker ~ Dorset aud
George Woodard Of s5rib Rupert
Shieh vas tried before Justice John
Fisher Monday. The pisIntiff claim
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05
Another Move in the right Direction.

The school board OF SALISBURY
under the leadership Of Mr. J D.
Whittier, the supervisor OF the
schools of SALISBURY, Arlington anG
Sandgate. has decided to close tho
district school known as Sodom and
transport the pupils to North Ben
nington by trolley At present there
are but fourteen pupils in the dis
tIft. This will give the pupils the
priv ileges OF graded school and
S, as one in authority says, -
grand good move for the better
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05

Nh@r y "a rntivsissts ttAAEr
q "a 10 .ds adto ate snd a.
dp s8M s,it,e H iipiaas
ha dfsg aud 10 toiipg tltr efan.
4, hew TO make and use one
A. result nl hs Nofk nennhg
ton viii receive her state inalngea
ace money thr year, an sae chat
has ben In the ba an,o outhg tnv
cary Iaft of the essou
HAD bennington had The use of
Mi whiias idea eafis IA the soa
80 tAe suaas Ia "a, carly Spring
sen have D, ,ou better and an
up npolf would have been
nnong The leaders for tie eoyerted
sd watch
Sci,Oois.
~, sehocl board 81 Sunderland
q ti,n 10 Improving their build
ings as PRIV otsly reported has
a-so decided TO haze travelling lib
aues N every school There ar,
bb,I ntty So.umos in each ,of these
iu.ats they are owned by the
!. -e AID the only expense there s.
10 the town Is that OF transporta-
ION from and TO Montpelier. These
iIularies are OF great value 10 the
rural districts. In some districts
lhc withdrawal OF the books Is much
Larger In proportion than IN village
uranoi. Tho Association would
further urge the school boards 20
apply 10 the national DEPARTING Mt oi
Agriculture for bulletins pertaining
10 agriculture, home economies, ma
turo studies, etc These bulletin
are free and most valuable when
made use OF. The time TO form tn,
nabu Of using them is when III,
children are gong 10 tchco.
These bulletins may become
part OF the school Libraries. Per
maps the boys VIII make speciaI
racks for them II encouraged TO do
20. Coed farm journals would alst
oe valuable assets to the school lib
raries
II these Libraries will bring u
he attention of the boys and girlt
che wonderful poesibil ties Of III
N the country, they VIII be enableG
TO soc what the old farm may be
made TO pa oduce and all that the
country home may become,
To think along the lines Of coun
try life and express those thoughts
TO do something well and obtain the
tssults viii mako the every day
work in the home and upon the |
arm inspiring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-05

Q. D. chorpssins Of Lorslia spsst
several days of the past week IN
klamath Pals. sttsa1ias 70 busiAsss
mattsss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-05

". A. Dslssli ef Kiansth vsis :
'spsading . fsv days tAls week q ~
Ihc0s q Winnsr1 aa1 vlsst neey
Lorella.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-05
White Urges Land to
be Kept ~ County 7
Declares that the Law VIII not Permit
the Proceeds Of the Sale to be Used
Toward Construction Court House

the residents Of the city should re-
loicc. Public parks are only one Of
the many phases Of community prog
rsss In witch the tntsrcsss of county
aud city arc mutual. and thsrs seems
|no reason why prejudice should b
|sppcalcd TO On eithsr aide ot THE dts
|cussioa. ~ laa fHls y =.
Estimates Of the value Of the prop
ert, vary greatly. bat at best Il would
not sell for . price. exceeding about
sou, mills ou The assssssd valuation
Ct thu county. 10 that 10 the average
taxpayer Il would. Il sold. sisnify
hut small consideration II tax-pay-
Ing sins. One more Point raised In
thh eiscusstpA waa 70 the eject that
those who voted tor Judge W. ..
wordsa sxprssssd by such vote = de-
sirs that the block should ~ sold.
THE writer b one who did not 90 vote.
sor was the question thea q ssus.
rssthsrnors. the county Judge h not
merely the odacial oe those Who By
their votss elsctsd hin. but the on
cial OF The whole population Of the
couaty. and n diseharsins duties Of
his once should Aes upon the eonsid-
seatioa Of What 3 legal. risht and
bet.
Co0nsrcialisn h not oaiy the
thing the promotion Of which should
snRass the attention Of progrsssivs
and patriotic people. To curb the
expansion Of that prineipis IN the In
terest Of altruistic and benevolent
ssatimsnts b worthy OF the thought
and laboss Of an sood people. u y
TO b regretted. sines sa oppression
Of the sentiments Of the voters vas
sSsshs. that Il wss not proposed on
the ballot q the rssslar election. 20
that The result could hsvs bsss re-
sssdsd ~ o@cial.
FRANK IRA WHITE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-05

Editor Herald:
have been surprissd that h ail
hat has been published ansAs the
dlsposal OF the court house block 4
has been assumed that the amount
realised In cass ~ sale would ~ ap-
Piled q cost % eoastructien Of the
nsv buil1iAe. Nse being . lawyer.
ny iAtsfprssatioa Of the law nay b
Qusstioasa. but have "a opiniou.
nsvsrthslsss. The law sssms 70 b
pePssesly plain that the money used
n buildlAg . eosft house nusl b
raised ~ direct taxatioa undsr . sps-
ciae levy eoe that purpose. While
eeuney peoDerty 0ay b seld. the
Anouae reallssd fron sach sals must
20 into the ssasral fand. according 10
law. Certainty . straw vote cannot
aueAsriss . diesrsas peoes1ure.
hovsvse aueh = great many eitissas
aigAs desire The noasy uss1 b lieu
At direct lsvy Tor builaias tAs ass
cosrt Aouss. si6f.
faver rsssatiea q The properly by
The soaaey aa1 ~ - eos beaeoeial
parpese n Which eitissns ~ The eoua-
y veall share. 4 ubeasy bsildins.
with . bassasnt 1sslsns1 and sauip-
~ = . hease Of Dublis eoafest.
vesld ssseainly provs eoavsaisss end
desirable 70 ths psepls q he sounssy.
le = uafossunats that soos peesoas
desiring the sals ee The property have
Appealed 70 the seansh sa1 pre1udi-
siai instineta - taxpaysss. Growth
an1 lsvsaep0sas ee the city alag
hros1 ~ peopse unss b something
u vhisA svsry sas0ee Of the eesaty
shesl1 TEL . psrsoaAl friendly h.
serssl kiksvise i1tsasive farolAs
dsvs,sV0sat. satsasasa ef tssisAhls
sfsas. bsetsr drainage aa1 gosd reaAs
h Tie eos1tsy for eeeasais nashss-
laG - ths ereps are matters u vhlsA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-05
tPaid Advsss,ssnsas,K
DON'T PULL OuI/
4 IK eN HAIRS


r"Puil out one sfay hair ssd . dos-
en- Will take IL p(Aes." . aa old say
lins. which Il. TO 3 great extent. uss.
u no steps wsse taken TO stop the
cause. whss say hairs sppsas II 10
sign that Nsttss needs assistanos
II IL Natures call for help. Gray hair.
dull. iifsIsss hair. or hsis that is fall
ing out. 10 not necessarily . sisn d
Indvsacing age. to- there srs theus-
ands Of elderly people tish pssfses
heads 81 hair without . siasis streak
Of gray.
whsa sssy hstrs cons. or when
The hair sssss 70 ~ llfslsss or dead.
some so6d. reliable hsir-ssstorins
treatment should b. vssortsd 10 st
once. Speculate say that one Of the
best preparations 10 usS 10 the old
fsshiopsd "sAss tee" which our grand
parents used. The best preparation
Of this kind u wysth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair nsaasdy. . preparation o:
domestic saoe and sulphur. scientific.
ally compounded With later diseov-
cred hair touics and Stimulate. the
whole mixttre being carefully bel
ancsd and tpted By experts.
wyetha soss and Sulphur 10 clean
and Wholesome and perfectly harm.
Nless, It rsfroshss dry. parchsd hair.
rshQvss dan9ruR and gradually re-
'torss {sdsd r srsy hair % " nat
Dos't ~! !ssethss niauts. stsst|
using wystf "a aass ssd. euiptus 81
once and ses bat . liRsseaao : lev
days tssstusd viii make n year.
hair.
This prspaFatiA 10 oRsred 70 the
public = hsty espts . bottle. and h
rseonnsads1 80 cold ~ ~ drus-|
Glsts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-05

Mr. 80 mrs- David canpbsli lsst
Saturday for klamath Falls. whore
they YIN visit ~ ne heas Of n.
tosis 0srsee, Y hN.il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-05

Mrs. A. II. vinson b quite serious
iy III st her hone with nsuralgta- Dr..
Hitchcock Of Bonsnsa u IN attssd-
sses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-05

An sajeyabls baskst social vas siv.
- ~ ths Losslla sehoo, house Iast
wednesday evening. The proceeds el
vhich are 70 b ussd Tor nsv black.
Ibeas1s aad other schoo, ssuipasst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-05

FInsr TRUST AND oAvIN09 DANk
A. Klamath Hslls. h sAs Dsass oe
0rsgoa. q ths eloss q ~ hsns. Ne
vsmbsr ~. lS13:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-05

Clarsaes Hsss aa1 family Aav
uevs1 - klamath valls fee ~ vtl
ser. o. account Of The m health o
Mn. Hunt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07

VERY LIGHT
Especial to THE TrmEs.D

Crown Point. Ind. Sept County
Auditor Charles Johnson stated TODAY
that he has received returns from onIv
thirty-two precincts in Lake county.
but the indications are that the regis
tration will be very light
The first registration resulted in get
ting 80 per cent of the vote OF the
county on the ballot 1t is not believed
that the second registration Will amount
to very much. 1t will not increase the
registration to IS per cent of the vote.
johnson said that under former con
dttions the vote in Lake county would
be larger than ever before. He said he
thought 1t would reach 10000
But the registration law will cut this
down so that it Will proba bly, be no
larger this year than 1t was at the last
election The May registration was far
above that held in September
1t is noticeable that a large number
| of the voters refuse to register and viii
be disfranchised
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07
NEW JOY WAGON
ON STREETS

The pushmobile. the latest vehicle
for joy riding. struck Hammond this
week and today quite a number were in
evidence on the streets.
The pushmohile is a very homely
contraption--in Chicago they have been
ruled off the street-but they are the
pride of the boy who plays on the side
walk. The front and rear trucks of a
roller skate extended on a board two
feet long furnish the running gear,
while the motive power IS furnished by
a kick from the boys foot against the
sidewalk. With one foot he stands on
the platform. His steering apparatus
is composed OF soap box nailed to the
front end by means of which the rider
holds his balance. and which he leans
to the right or eft to. turn a will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07
NO PARCEL
POST WORD VET

The postmaster at Hammond has re
ceived no word from Washington re-
gardng the establishment Of a zone
system. but the following Washington
dispatch is of interest:
The postofhce department has de-
cided that every postmaster shall work
out the parcels post zone Of which his
office will be the center. The de-
partment will undertake to furnish
postmasters with information that will
enable them to perfect the system. 1t
IS pointed out at the department that
If complete pa reels post system should
be installed there would be in the
neighborhood Of 10000 zones. and that
for the department to work out this
number of zones would entail an enor-
nous expense.
While Postmaster General Hitchcock
expects to begin introducing the new
system the first Of January. the tima
fixed by law II Will be the middle Of
next year before any considerable num-
Der of postofnces are designated as
parcels postoffces At the outset a
few OF the larger offices in each state
will be so designated and the list Will
be increased gradually"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07

Anton Leahan a switchnan employed
on the Monon railroad at South Ham
mond. received painful injury to his
head late last night when he fell down
d fight of stairs at the South Ham
mond office. causing severe bruise
and scalp wound.
Thinking Leahan more severely in
jured than ne was, he was placed on an
engine and brought to Hammond where
he was removed to St. Margaret's hos
pital. Upon examining his condition il
was found that Leahan was only stun
ned by the fall and following a little
rest he was able to be taken to his
home This mornig he is reported get
ting along nicely and no worse off fol
his fall.