davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-16
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD.

dated December 9Th, 1910, which deed is
of record in the office Of the County Clerk
of the said County of Cameron in Volume
l. Oh pages 50 to 81 the said tract or par
eel being sixty n four huldredths
GOOD acres of land situated i'll the said
County Of Cameron and being Il portion OF
the San Benito Land & Water Company's
subdivision of a part of Conception dc
Garricitos Grant in the said County and
fshown upon the said Company's maps
which are of record in the Office of the
said County Clerk as being the north
half of Block 100. and the land dcscri bed
below is a portion of the land SO convrvt
to said 5. +. Yates By said ii. o. Barber
and 4
Whereas the said G. f. Barber is the
owner and holder of the said n"t'
scribed above and the said :. +. Yates
has made default in tire payment Of IN
tefcst and principal due upon the said
note for five hundred (l500Gol Dollars
LIS above described. the same being due on
lie 18th day Of August. 1912. and the I'M
paid principal. interest and attornC
fees are now past due and unpaid. the
said G.. f. Barber has declared the Sam
to be due and payable all as. is provided
in said note and deed of trust and has
heretofore so notified the said :. f.
Yates in writing. and whereas the said
mote is still past due and unpaid and
now aggregates the sum Of six hundred
and forty-seven dollars and thirty cents
($G47 BOZ. principal, interest and attor-
news fees and
Whereas |. .Jno II. LOmax. have been
requested by the said G. +. Barber to
enforce the said trust. now. therefore, I'M
der and bv virtue of the authority vested
in me III the said deed of trust and under
the power of sale contained therein. |
will offer for sale. between the legal
hours thereof. to wit: between the hours
of ten o'clock a. III and four o'clock p.
m ut public auction for cash to the high
est bidder. on the first Tuesday III Janu-
AIRY. 1914. the same being the sixth day
of January. 1914 at the Courthouse Door
in the City Of Brownsville III the said
County of Cameron and III said state of
Texas, the following described property
TO wit:
All and singular the following de
Scribcd property situated in Cameron
County. Texas. and being part Of the f..
4 Il. Fernandez grant and known as
seven fifty four hundrcdths (7.54) acres
of land out Of the North half Of Farm
Block 100 as shown by and upon a plat
made bv the San Bcnito Land K Water
Company ct al. and being all of The
North half Of said block after deducting
tic - acres sold to G. II. Wheeler. the
trn.arrcs sold to r. +. Garrison. the ten
acres sold to Wm Reich and the ten acres
sold to VIM. Watson and for better de-
scription reference is here made to The
several deeds made by :. E. Iaics. to the
said parties, together with all the rights
and apDurtcnanccS and subject to all the
conditions. terms. restrictions. rcScrv1-
tions and exceptions that the same may
he subject to.
Witness my hand at san Renito. Texas.
on this the 18th day Of December. 1913.
JNO. T. LOMAN.
Trustee.
Dee. IL, -. 80. Jan. Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-16

ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEER.
ING. Bath, Electricity, Rent reason
able. Ask MOORE care County Clerk
103I-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-16

FOR RENT.-Neatly furnished front
room with or without board for, cou,
pie. IA Washington ST. tBlE x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-16

FOR RENT-Pleasant Room 1904 Wa
sh,ngtOn street. Att.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-16
Duron Roberto

DurOn Roberto
Duncan j
Eldudye j n
Fisk j B
Flores Abran
Garcia Pedro
Cara MI
Cara Nicolas
Gomez Enrique
Gonzales Guillermo Guerra
Graves X
GuajardO =
Guarre Bernardino X
Hannaberry VIM. n
Hernandez Andres
Hernandez Eulogio
Hinoiosa CalistrO
HinojOSa Rafael CisnerOs
LEAD simon jt4 fbt'
LOa HipOlita
Lopez MarcelO
acOb Long J
MayanS Antonio
Martinez Apolinar c V de
Miller A L
NummersOn jess
Perez CalendariO
Perez Ramon
Perez Eugenio
Perez Luz
Ruenes Anguel
Reyna NJ
RhipS fgez
EDb1y Guadalupe l.
Rocha Simon
Salinas Santos F
SOsa II II
solig Santiago
Suniga Chano
fTmnez RanulfO . 4f+1tE
VeiaSquez Manuel
Vera Lie b. Garcia
Nela Jose.
Villareal Dionacio
Weber Pedro
Workman Mr.
Ladies':
BarboZa Sra EulOgia
Castro Sta Margarita
Canalcs Sta Manucla
CapiStran Sta Paula
CiSnrrOS Sra Micaela
Flores Sta Luisa
Flores Sta TomaSa
Garcia Sta Maria de Ia II
Garcia Sta Catalina
Garcia Dorotca
Garza Sra-rEstefa
Hernandez Ursula
HinOiCSa Sra Luisa
Hill Miss Halle
kivinstron Mrs.~R -
MARTINEZ Sra dc Ana Galvan
MiralcS Sta Gregoria
Mere Sra Pagura
Oliver Sta EduwigiO
EodigucZ IIira
Sanchez Sta Gertrudcs
Torres Rita
TrcvinO Mrs Lizzie X
Weber Critina
IeDcda Sra Ma Gania
The evening world., 1913-12-02
CITY FINDS BURDEN
1 Of COLLECTING FOR
d LOAN SHARKS HEAVY
~ Ne6ntzdn Bureau and
~ opscd Staf-Cranse
:% hGRW Needed.

NUUlDU1sau0D g 5uogmsnts recorded
1ne ~ mgoUysss end hundrsds oe
oa1ssv asAOnmsues ta,dns up the time
- ~ Nv ~ ad5ustrnsnt division Of
- ysnancs Department Comptroisr
ueD0wOaSe d oensidsring Legislative
49, - SDa Ghs opga6ioas Of loan
aAasos end 3swsary snstasmsnt schemes
oDsag ne CIV employees. 30 compn-
1aoeA - ne soeaat1o1 become that .
tO.su NM . stan ef oisrias has 20 Be
UGnenAnsA b handle ehs 3udCmsnts and
aAWnm0es Of salary.
Whns Ne loan 6hark = ravsdly near
~ - 0slah - regards ctey smpdoysss
~ reason q elsa nsw law prsvensins
Ssons - ss1ssous rates. the nuznhef Of
nlty 0np1oyses WOO purchase jswsiry on
~ tnGealmsnt plan has Increased. Trans.
osusno n mSrchAndAss ars practically
s0Ragaepesd, end any oetos may b
aAan0sd Tor Ooods 0sDeCted ~ . CART
>1ms ea0ss.
- omdAis q - yNnanos Dsparemsue
= AUwU leasuSd inst employees. after OBJ
\ ea1n1B 3swsaFy Tor which they assign
: QAslS saiasy from month TO month.
oAMu tbs ast1oass and rsaa1ss ~ onoA
eGanv a thsss pledss are for leo ehao
: y ~ esnt Of ne pydos Of ne artAclss,
, - GhAe ths su,ueoyss pays % pse osa4.
. ~ . 3oan
For tbo aocommodaf1un ne sGnQaoyOo
Aa0. aSned . power Of attorney which
ooVoD he original owner Of ne goods
AueAcrtey 70 levy On an employees sai.
~. Tnsse assignments are constantly
, telng nied by dealers. and only in rare
I. eaoeo has the Comptrolisr found he
. osuid disregard them.
The city pay1nasters once 10 bssiessd
Teach month by tnstaiment jsweiry deal.
ere. who. after forcing recognition by the
'<Financs Department Of an assignment,
accompany the employee to the paymas-
fsr. who hands tho employee his chooi in
me presence or the instalment man. and
7 then settlement takes place. II the en-
, ployss fails to settle according to his
agreement. tho instaiment man has
powsr to ask the courts for . judgment
!. en the assignment.
, The court. under the law. directs q
judgment with payment Of costs. which
Includes marshars fees. and the 5udg
! nsnt debtor 10 required to pay no less
!, than 10 per cent Of his weekly salary
hntl the debt 10 wiped out.
u there - an accumulation Of thSol
judgments. a. - frequently the casa
Saoh Judgment must Do paid in it, turn
! Thsre are cases which have tied up a
enployees salary pore than q year.
The evening world., 1913-12-02

Hor1sysars Kssisol
has bssn Q doetoYs
pfsseriDtion and
hs1seAeid remedy
for ees en- .. ring.
worm, rashss and
sthsr'skin sruptioes.
daadruff. burns.
sores, etc. stops
Nehta9 instantly.
Resinol OtatDsut (6oe
end ~ end Rssinsl
ooaS 0o) afs ~ ~
ell druggists. ros
sample q seA, vyies
70 Dsyt. SIS. Rssins,
Baltansra Nd.
The evening world., 1913-12-02

AxainsteP Rugs. ~ 4 -
inehes. Oriental aesigns,
worth ID. ......... o1.O0
Administer Rage, H 4 1O.o,
extra quality, worth
~ .1Io.0S
Fine Printed Lineleum,
Der YARD. ~
The evening world., 1913-12-02
The easy Resinol way
to get rid of pirnples

DIMPLES and blackheads disappear,
/ unsightly compilations become
clean, clear, and velvety, and hair
health and beauty are promoted by the
regular use of Resinol Soap and an &C.
casional application of Resinol ONT
nent These soothing. healing prep
arations do their work easily, quickly
and 1t little cost, when even the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments" fail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
ASSAULT VICTIM;
PROVES LENIENT
Sam Muskus Declines to Prose
cute Three Greeks Who
Gave Him Beating.

Beating Sam Muskus so badly that
he was laid up in the city hospital for
three weeks will not be followed by
fine or jail terms for three Greeks,
George Soshous, Spurious Kakakaus
and Ernest Poulious. Today Muskus
appeared in police court and said he
preferred not to appear as prosecuting
witness, SO the trio was dismissed up
on payment of costs of $3.50 each.
The assault took place three weeks
ago in the east part of Rock Island.
Muskus appears to have won money
from the others at some sort of gam
bling game and trouble resulted. The
three men laid for him and when they
left him he was carried to the HOSPITAL
with his nose and couple of ribs
broken. He was not able to return
home till yesterday.
1t is understood that the assailants
have agreed to pay the doctors bill
and hospital fees and to have given
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
TEACHERS HERE
FOR FALL WORK
Changes Made at High School
to Accommodate Larger
Number of Pupils.

Principal E. P. Nutting of the high
school has returned from Ann Arbor,
Mich. ready to take up his work again.
Others of the teaching staff will arrive
during the week. Though there is no
school Monday, a meeting of the teach
ers will be held on that day to plan
the work of the term. Incoming stu
dents from the eighth grade will meet
in the high school with Principal Nut
ting at 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
to receive instructions.
In order to accommodate the in
creased number of pupils until the new
building is ready, number of
changes have been made in the pres
ent structure. The attic has been fit
ted up as a gymnasium. This will be
used for interclass basketball and for
calisthenics.
In the basement partitions have
been arranged so as to provide an ad
ditional room for the typewriting and
shorthand classes.
Plans for the new high school build
ing are now ready and probably will
be submitted to the school board al
the next meeting, Sept. 2. If they are
approved, bids will be advertised fol
and it is possible that work may be
started this fall. In any event it is
not likely that the new building viii
| be ready for use before winter mex
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
is TAKEN BACK TO
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Bertrand Daenens, 17-Year- Old
Runaway, Found Here
by Minister.

Bertrand Daenens. aged II, is going
back to his home in Rochester, N. Y,
tonight. He will have the company
of Detective Sharpe, who came all the
way to Moline to get him. Bertrand
does not want to go and intimates that
he will not stay long unless he is
given better treatment than that which
caused him to leave home two weeks
ago. His discovery in Moline was the
result Of the visit here of Rev. A. A.
Notebaert, who came here last week
to attend the Coryn banquet and who
while in the city learned of the boys
whereabouts.
Bertrand says thai his father treat.
ed him badly, giving him frequent
beatings. His wages were 80 per
week and out of this the father took
So, giving the son 81. From this pit
lance and such tips and side money
as he was able to earn he saved sos
in year and then decided that he had
| enough to start out for himself.
A short time after coming here he Sc
cured work at the Deere & Co. factory
When the officer came for him he had
! $40 of his original sum left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
GIRL is PITCHED
OUT OF A WAGON
Soft Ground Saves 7-Year- Old
Doris Hinrichsen in
Runaway Accident.

Thrown out upon soft ground little
Doris Hinrichsen, 7-year-oid daughter
CT D. H. Hinrichsen, survived a run
away accident this morning which
spectators were almost certain would
terminate fatally. The childs cries
soon convinced those who saw her
hurled from the overturned wagon
that she was no. seriously hurt and
an examination proved this to be the
case. She sustained only few bruises.
The runaway was a most spectacu-
lar one. Doris father conducts a
meat market on the bluff. This morn
ing she accompanied her older brother
on his daily deliveries to customers.
While she was alone in the rig at Eigh-
teenth-and-a-half street and Twentieth
avenue the horse became frightened
and dashed down the Street at top
speed. After running four or five
blocks the animal became entanglol
| in the harness and was thrown and the
wagon overturned. The little girl was
pitched clear of the wreck, landing on
| the yielding earth, which probably
| accounted for the absence of more
| serious consequences.
The horse struggled till it freed
itself from the wagon and then rar
home and into the barn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
FOOT IN STIRRUP;
BOY is DRAGGED
Herbert Bogaert, Aged IA, Mar,
rowly Escapes Death When
Thrown by Pony.

Herbert Bogaert. 14-year-old son of
CAMEL Bogaert 1851 Second avenue.
was dragged over the pavement for a
distance of 80 feet hanging by one
foot from the stirrup OF his saddle
yesterday afternoon and lives TO tell
the story. That his brains were not
dashed out IS wonder His injuries
consist OF bruises on the left side and
slight conclusion of the brain.
Yesterday the lad rode to Rock riv-
or on his pony. Returning, he was
nearing Market square when a buggy
overlook him, the singletree grazing
his legs Surprised, he pulled his foot
from the stirrup and gave a sudden
tug at the rein.
Already startled. the pony now be
came frightened and started 20 run
The rider, with one foot out of the
stirrup. was taken at a disadvantage
and when the animal suddenly swerv
ed to the right in Market square he
was thrown. His left foot held in the
stirrup and the saddle turned.
For so feet or more he was dragged
along, escaping the heels of the artma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
PLAN RECOGNITION
OF THE NEW CHURCH

Pastors and laymen representing a
large number of the churches in the
Rock Island association are expected
TO take part in exercises marking the
formal recognition of the East Moline
Baptist congregation next Friday
evening. The services will be held at
the Odd Follows hall, where the con.
gregation meets for worship. Details
Of the program have not been made
public.
Rev. w. c. Moore, leader of the East
Moline flock, has been at work in that
city several months and has met with
much encouragement Services are
we'll attended and there is a large
bible class. SO far the congrega. ion
has not been incorporated as part OF
the association and this is TO be
formally done at the services Friday
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
MAKE PREPARATIONS
FOR INDIAN MASSACRE

More than 300 Red Men have an
nounced that they will take part in
the sham battle which the society pro-
poses to put on at Prospect park Labor
day. In order to advertise this feature
the lodge has leased the Starlight aer-
dome for Wednesday and Thursday to
show motion pictures of the sham bat
tie given by the Red Men at Danville,
ILL.,, when 1000 painted Indians" five
companies of militia and 200 Patri.
archs Militant of the Odd Fellows took
part
Six prairie schooners have been Sc
cured for the local spectacle and ar
rangements are practically completed.
The whites are TO represent Told seek
ers of the sos and the Indians are to
attack and massacre them. Those
taking part in the affair are to meet
with the committee of arrangements al
the club rooms Friday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
TIRES OF BEING
A FLAG STATION
East Moline Wants c., R. l. &
P. and c., M. & st. P.
Fast Trains to Stop.

East Moline is tired of being fga
station, for the fast trains that thun-
der through it's limits every few hours
and at its meeting Monday evening
the Commercial club set on foot a
movement to secure better railroad
service. The Rock Island will be
asked - have the afternoon and even
ing limited trains from the west and
the morning fast train from the east
make a stop, while a similar request
will be made of the Milwaukee in re-
gard to the Southwest Limited.
The Tri-City Railway company will
again be asked to lower its tracks on
Seventeenth avenue between First
and Seventh streets. A committee
was named to make the request.
An obstacl in the way of opening
Thirteenth street south to Colona are
nue. was struck by the clubs commit
tee when it found that Mrs. Amelia
McKaufsky demands 81 900 for right
of way through her farm: All the res
of the land will be donated, Il is said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
CITY OF EAST MOLINE
PUT IN A SINGLE TOWNSHIP

With the objec. of getting the city
of East Moline all in a sing.e town
ship members of the Commercial club
Of that city are trying to figure out
some plan thai viii meet the require
ments OF the law, which provides that
at least 16 square miles must be left in
any township from which territory is
taken. The only feasible plan seems
TO be TO form a new township, but
South Moline has little territory to
spare under the law Therefore it is
proposed TO do away with South
Moline, as at present constituted, TAX
ing the par east of the west line of
East Moline for the new township
and giving the part on the west sit>
Of this line 10 Moline. BY also taking
a strip off the south side OF Hampton
for the new township East Moline,
Silvis. Carbon Cliff and Watertown
would all be placed in the same dis
trict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
LABOR TROUBLES
Remain THE SAME

The situation in the labor troubles
at the Desaulnier Printing plant re-
came here from Chicago to take the
places of those who are out returned
home this morning, at the instance of
the union pickets. The strikers are
receiving 81 a week from the union
as long as they are out, and therefore
are not worrying much concerning the
outcome An officer of the company
stated this morning that this is the
slack season of the year and that
they can afford to suspend business
for while. He denied that work had
been sent to out of town firms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
DR.. PERRY VESSEL AGAIN
NAMED CITY PHYSICIAN

DR.. Perry Vessel was reappoin,ed
city physician at the meeting of the
commission Monday He was recon-
mended by Commissioner Eastman.
Permission was granted the Moline
Plow company TO lay a switch track
on Fifteenth street north of the Rock
Island tracks, on condition that the
curved track between Library avenue
and the tracks be placed in concrete,
which must extend five feet On either
side of the rails.
proposition from the Imperial
Film company 10 take a series of NOV
ing pictures of Moline from an aero
plane for advertising purposes was
turned down It was felt tina. the ex.
pe1se would not be justified A. G..
Davis, an aviator, is making a trip
across the country for the firm named
taking bird's-eye moving pictures OF
such cities as are willing to pay fol
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
DOC WHITE Will
COME TO MOLINE
Former Pitching Star to Repre-
sent Comiskey at Factory
League Reception.
SEXTON ONE OF SPEAKERS
Affair Next Friday Evening Arranged
for and Officers Elected at
Annual Meeting.

doc" White. the former White Sox
star pitcher, will be present at the re-
ceptiou to be given for tire players in
the factory league next Friday even
ing, Aug. 20. NJ. II. Sexton of Rock
Island and Mayor NJ. R. Carlson of Mo-
line will be other speakers. "DoS<
White will come as the representative
of c. A. Comiskey, according to a let
ter from the owner Of the Sox receiv-
ed Monday, the contents being made
known at the annual meeting of the
league in the evening.
More than 200 arc expected to at
tend the reception, which will begin
at s. O'Clock and will be held in the
y. NJ c. A. gymnasium. From s &c
8 will be the reception proper and
then there will be addresses and mu
sic +. +. Pierson, retiring president
of the league, will present the banner
and cup to the Marseiiles team anC
introduce the new officers.
NEW OFFICERS.
These officers were elected at the
meeting Monday evening as follows:
Presidents. G. Mace, Moline Pillow
company.
Vice President - Harold Hemen
way.
Secretary-E W. Ross. Moline Plo0
company.
Treasurer-G. c. Hepburn, Deer
& Co.
Members OF advisory board. A
Paradise. chairman, Deere Harveste
company: Earl Tarbox, Veiie Carriag
company; James Condo, Mutual Vince
company; f. Il. Pierson, Y. NJ. c. A.
Frank Herbst. John Deere Wagon CON
pany.
Mr.. Mace succeeds Mr.. Pierson a
president. The latter was the organic
er Of the league, but so much enthUI
asm was manifested and so much tim
demanded that il interfered with hi
work at the Y. NJ. c. A. and made
necessary for him to turn over a goo
share Of the duties TO Mr.. Mace. VIII
was vice president Mr.. Pierson wa
not a candidate for reelection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
Raises Finest Melons.

E. G. Greim of South Moline today
remembered the newspaper boys with
his annual offering of muskmeIons #
the samples he brought are to be TAX
en- as standard in quality, Rocky Ford
producers have nothing on him when
1t comes to the fine points of the mel
on raising game. He says the crop
has been slightly 'cut down by the
drouth, but that the recent rains have
wonderfully improved the outlook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
MOLINE INTERESTED IN
BIG FISHING EXPLOIT

Moline can rightfully share the
glory of w. c. Beeschan of New York,
who Is credited in newspaper dis
patches with having broken the
worlds record with rod and reel at
Catalina island off the coast of Cali
fornia recently, when he landed a
355-pound swordfish after a battle OF
80 minutes. Mr.. Boeschan is a son OF
Mrs. A. R. Bryant, formerly of this
city and widow of the late president
of the Moline Pump company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26

at a nearby saloon and in the end
were locked up. This morning they
were fined $S05 each and returned to
their homes in Iowa.
Three beggars supposed to have
blown in with the Barnum circus
which was in Davenport were held at
the police station over night and Or
dered out of town today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
EXPECTS OLSON TO
GET AN APPOINTMENT

Senator James Hamilton Lewis, &C
cording to Washington dispatches, is
confident that his Endorsement of An
drew Olson of this city will land that
gentleman a place in the diplomatic
service. Mr.. Olson probably will go
to one of the South American coun-
tries, it is said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
MOTORCYCLE MEETS BIKE
Latter Is Entirely Ruined and Its Rider
Painfully Injured.

collided at o'clock last night with
Clovis Delene on a bicycle. The acct
dent took place at Fourteenth street
and Fourth avenue. Neither was tray
cling at high speed, but Delene was
thrown to the pavement and bruised
painfully, while his mount was ruined.
Johnson escaped damage, as did his
motorcycle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
ASK RETURN OF MINISTER
Second Methodist Congregation Favors
Rev. j. S. CUMMINGS.

That Rev. ]. S. Cumming, pastor OF
turned to them by the coming confer
ence is the wish of the congregation
as expressed at the quarterly confer.
ence. A resolution asking that he
be assigned to the local charge was
passed. All officers of the church
were reelected. Financially the church
was shown to be in good condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26

by a miracle Then his foot became
free and he dropped unconscious to
the pavement He was carried to a
physicians Office and soon revived. He
will recover in a few days.