davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-03
ASSESSED VALUE
$1O,OOO,OOO
Final Returns Made by County As
SCISSOR Speairs. 80 Autos Render
ed for Taxation.

According to the returns made by
County Assessor Ed l.. Spears, the
assessed valuation of Bryan county
for the year amounts to $10,045,72S.
Personal property amounts to $4,-
1S5.767; farm lands, s3,537,630.
and town lots in cities and villages,
s2,717,S36. The total exemption
amount to s446;105.
Among animals, cattle are an easy
winner as to numbers. there being
19.O64 found in the county upon
which an average value of $1S.75 is
placed. the total being $337,235.
Hogs come next with 10,57S. at an
average value OF $40. making a
total of s57.136. Horses are third
with 1886, the average value Of
which is 5000, the total being $780,
Oso. Goats and sheep have not
flourished a great deal, there being
only 1874 goats and 54 sheep in the
county.
There we're 80 automobiles assess
ed at total valuation of $32,240,
the average being s360.22.
OF the cold. hard cash. there was
'sf23.S11 turned in for taxation.
There are some dog owners in the
>county who think great deal of
their CANNES as is evidenced by the
fact that 23O dogs were turned in
for taxation at total value Of s3,-
$50. 600, or about s17.17 per head.
Household goods and libraries
were assessed at a valuation of
I s827225. while 54s pianos were list
ed at total valuation Of S56,S550o
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-03

man introduced him. At Ringing.
where A. McCroy, an old Durant
friend. was his sponsor and ct Ard
more II. H. Brown, a well known
lawyer. commended his candidacy to
the voters with assurances of'a high
nature.
White City. alias "Ragtown," To-
Gated among the oil wells, with a
population Of 5000 persons. mostly
men, was enthusiastic in its greet
ings. Industry and business was at
a standstill. while Judge Williams
spoke.
81 believe that government is in
tended to protect industry of the
state" Judge Williams explained in
connection with his attitude toward
the oil industry. 'Tn he constitu-
tional convention l was Instrument
.al in securing passage of the provis-
ion making pipe lines common car
rier and even proposed to go fur
ther at that time. urged that pipe
line companies be prohibited from
becoming producing concerns.
~ was told by men from the oil
sections that such a provision would
retard the building of pipe lines. MY
contention of seven years ago is now
vindicated. 1t would be my policy.
If elected governor. to urge the enact
ment of every law. necessary to pro-
tect the Independent producer and
see that they are not squeezed out
by MONOPOLY" This statement
brought loud and prolonged ap-
plause.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-03
THEATRE NAME IS CHANGED

When Miss Leah Bea Vert bought
out the interestiof w. A, Roberts in
the Gayety Theatre. she decided up
on many Improvements, one of
which was a change in the name OF
the place A contest was held in
which suggested names were to be
made, and the name was decided
Wednesday night, when Miss Bess
Nolen suggested 'The Bea Vert" as
a suitable name for the place. The
judges in the contest we're s. W.
Stone. B. A. Mckinney and Mrs. Lii
liam Bartlett Many improvements
are under way at the Bea Vert.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-03

Of three; first, s12.5O; second. $3.50.
third. IS. 500 to enter.
Free for all pony race. one-half
mile, five 60 enter. three to start;
first. $500; second, $500.
One mile running race Is being
arranged for.
Second Day.
Running race. free for all. one
half mile, five to enter. three TO
start; first. $40; second S5. s1.O0
to enter.
Three year old pace or trot, one
half mile. five to enter, three to
start; best two out Of three; first.
SIS; second. So. $500 70 enter.
Buggy race, four wheel buggy
free for all. one-half mile; first. 81;
second, SO. $1.0O to enter. Note:
Horses not eligible that enter other
races during the two days.
Free for all pace or trot, one-half
nnse. five to enter. three to start;
best three out OF five; first. $40;
second. $40; third. SIS. Five per
cent to enter
Free for all pony race, one-hall
mile; five to enter. three to start;
first, 81; second, SO. s1.Oo to en-
ter.
Special races and exhibition of
high school horses in addition.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-03

cures Ole SOTsc, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR..
Forter's Anuseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
7in and Feais N the some time. 2Sc. soc, s. o.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-03

year. because it affords much better
advantages for the Advancement of
their teachers than could possibly be
had at home. All the counties we're
more than pleased with the results
obtained and will return in even
greater numbers and with more en-
thusiasm next year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-03
LOST CHILD ADOPTED.

The girl baby which has been in
charge of Deputy Sheriff Ruel Tay-
lor, after having been abandoned by
It's mother on north bound Katy
train last Friday night has found a
comfortable home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton have decided
J. F. Shelton of this place.
10 call her Dorothy Lonise Shelton.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-03
Bryan County's Candidate for Corpor-
alton Commissioner Has All His
Opponents Jumping Sideways

Every familiar with the the
opinion that Bowles
missioner The fight between Colonel
developing exceptional
Bryan county will be proud the election Bow
its most practically
united support of the democrats
In campaign he has been fighting democrat the
for the that he thought
on for the democratic Nobody doubs qualifications
credited
valuable member of the commission.
At opponents
jumping sideways scramble
their
the nopinaion him
eastern
northwest portions
where his opponents their hardest work.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-03
WANTED AT MADHL.

Paul Coach. young man seven
teen years Of age. who has been
working at coal drink stand on
etast Main street. was arrested last
week by Deputy Sheriff Ruel Tay-
Tor and placed in the county Jail,
awaiting officers from Madill. He
was wanted at Madill for robbery
and violating the prohibition law.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-03
CORN IN So DAYS.

A. J. Standifer. who lives in the
south part Of the city, was caller
at the News office last week and ex-
hibited some fine looking roasting
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-03
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Tcte Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Euriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-03
RACE MEET OPENS FRIDAY.
Many out Of Town Horses Now In
Stable and Trainig at Fair Park.
Liberal Purses Are offered. Ly-
days Band 70 Furnish Music.

days Band TO Furnish Music.
The big summer race meet given
by the Bryan County Agricultural
and Live Stock Association win
open on Friday afternoon at one
o'clock and last all day Friday and
Saturday. Some forty odd horses
are now at the Fair Park being train
ed for the races and sope interesting
races are assured. Many OF the en-
tries are from out of town and coun-
ty and local enthusiasts say that
there are some mighty fine speci-
mems of horse flesh now at the park.
The gates will open at one o'clock
each day and racing starts prompt
ly at two o'clock. II Robinson has
been Selected as starter of races and
tne time keeper and two judges will
be- named this week.
The following is the profram for
the two days:
First Day.
Free for all trot, 5 to enter, three
to start, best two out of three; first
prize $50; second, $50; third. $40.
Five per cent entry fee.
Free for all runnig race, one-hali
mile, five to enter, three to start;
first. SIS; second, $40; third. $5
$1.00 to enter.
Green trotters, one-half mile, five
to enter. three to start; best two out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02

We want, He scanned N think thsA
the ~ ~ neonie v..a .hs ess~
ono. NJ a,v anco,,n, Wy
When I s.id ,hat M, ,r.ar,.s .tns
had h.an ,n ,,. ~. ,.',n~ ' III
noedv ha .a,d .W,. 49, ~ "s ~:
Mind NJ hsin. W. "'" "~"' '"s'
81 49,, -,
w.v :" NJ, o. ., po". 80, .n sN .ne Only
chv,cbo 60 ,s.S iii ,"eon =.
,rarnan,.,,,,, "a 80, ~. ~
readv ivs ,aLsr - svan 80 ~. 81,
me- ~a,. ,,,,,h h,,,, ,.a. s..s. ~
Eyr.t pre.hv,ar,sn Cn~r,h ia ~.,,",e
thar, ,oh. .ha,,ai,,ns 49,, 49, ~
The Tc,n,,io Thaw S,an.. ,,,d.rss.r
what the war. doing last n'sh,
Thev ,hnSyh, ,hcv warc ~",ng 1917.
where IN Get r,oht.. ,odgins thst
was ali
"rnnnenbaum told mo that tha I.
w. w wanted 10 nut this whole
thing right up to the city and That
this was the way TO do He's not
To be found abou, in daytime. hut
nj night he gets busy and col,ects
what men he can. Then he goes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
PENSIONS IS MORE

Forty-s.x employees Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad system. having
reached the age of retirement as pre-
scribed by the Company's pension
plan. have just been placed upon the
Honor Roll Of the railroad and will
receive pensions for the rest Of their
lives.
The Pennsylvania Railroad system
has In thirteen years paid in pensions
TO employees on its honor roll. s9.6o1.-
s46.2i. Since Jan. 1. 1900. 7.s4s EN-.
ployees have retired under the PEN
sion rules OF that number 1901 have
died. so that to-day there are 4,047 re-
tired employees Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system on the roll OF honor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
CONE IN ANDREST
SIGNS ARE BLAMED
FORCHURCH RIOTS
"They Were Invited" Says
Mckay Of |. w. W.
Trouble Makers.
MORE "HOLDUPS" DUE.
Commissioner Orders Police
Inquiry After Reported
Inaction.
"HOLDUPS" DUE.

TIE cold which has set the city
ehlvering. the snow and the blizzard
havV provided Frank Tannenbaum
ana Howard Freeman. who are said
10 b leaders Of the Industrial Work.
ere o. the World. and a hungry host
u their followers picked up In the
highways and byways. the oppor-
tunity Of making scenes in some Of
the city churches by shouidering their
way into them during services and
demanding food and shelter.
The police. though ordered TO vari.
Gus churches to see that order 10 pre-.
served. have done little or nothing TO
prevent the interruption Of services
and have seemed to be content with
standing around. waiting for some.
thing 70 happen.
The most disorderiy Interruption Of
worship BY these men and their fol-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
P0SLAm READY
TO HEAL YOUR
AILING Skin

IL is wonderful to see how greatly Q
small quantity Of Poslam. and few
applications, will benefit any diseased,
eruptional skin. Often after brief treat
ment the improvement 10 startling.
Pos!am quickly controls and eradi.
Gates Eczema. Acne and stubborn, itch.
ing skin troubles. Itching stops. Pin.
pies 60; Dandruff. Scalp Scale, Chatting
Feet. Chapped Lips and Hands, lnflamed
Compilations. all are benefited ct once
by its soothing. healing influence.
All druggists sell Poslsm. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora.
tories, SO West 25th Street, New York
poslam Soap will improve and beau.
tyify your skin and keep IL in health,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02

sivs you this money II youT take them
70 the Municipal Lodging House"
There was q protest at the men.
ton Of the lodging house. and DIR.
Dufield declared that nothing more
could be done for the men, that he
would resist their demand with his
life.
Finally there was conference and
the men with Tanncnbaum agreed TO
leave II they were provided with beds
and supper. 40 the Rev. Theodore
Martin, one OF DIR. Dufieid's assist
ants. led the delegation Of hungry
men over TO the Bowcry and saw
that they were provided with what
they demanded.
The disturbances such as those led
By Tanncnbaum ana freeman arc de-
clared by Commissioner King ury;
Herman Robinson OF the Executive
Committee Of the State Federation Of
Labor; Daniel Harris. President Of
the State Federation. and Walter
Owens. Assistant superintendent OF
the Municipal Lodging House, TO be
part Of tho I. w. WIS deliberate and
sympathetic exaggeration OF the
plight OF the unemployed. Inquiry
ues UuOWu tuht tueTe mas Deen Rre0t
exa9Geration In the number OF those
out Of work because Of the dupiica-
t'on OF the lists In employment
agencies.
WOULD iMPRisoN LEADERS OF
oISTUReeRe.
The Rev. Jonathan 6. Day. super
intendent Of the Labor Temple, at
Second avenue and Fourteenth street.
which was visited by the shelterless
mob on Saturday night. was forceful
this afternoon In his denunciation Of
the tactics employed by Tannenbaum
and his followers. He said:
"Tannenbaum and his crowd. or the
]. w. W. people who are leading this
should be arrested Mt once
n nd locked up. Then we who want
TO help the homeless can do some-
thing. ] saw Tannenbaum last night
and told him he WINS dead wrong in
what he - doing. I said that he
and tho rest should ask for what they
wanted, not demand II. But Tannen-
baum was very arrogant and said:
We're not begSars, we demand what
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02

W. - ~ 49, y OoocsJo0D
. gseae ~ hsassy asalf"
IT, seey w. ths Disasase Wv, %
- - otaart's uyspspsis Tablets hat
eo1ee3y Sesters aU1euts end build vD the
1877 ssey ~ u psssses sss'niiatiss
~ M..,: a,ss.ssrs g: Isve.s...
oleeeeiea q any meal. = ysu viii uss
sneo occasionally yev viii quickly learn
what . 3ey Soe1 really 70. NOne oapnoe
hseo - heip nature ~ eating fool from
which Q Weabeasl li6sstiea eaanot take
:hs loGyDllents u noe1s.
TAe )Aly VA. n - ut thses iugredi.
soes II Dure fern into the body. ThSa
wkse thsy ars sbosrSed the syotsm a.
sess seasts rsksi.aias sa1 y easblsd .
=. essssr~ - Dsspss esd Dsrfsss
/. GSssV's Dyvpepaa rss,sss ss.tss, ~
voee essences ntese dsmanlsd aa6 e.
49, y ne 10y = - ~ vssk & sakias
- 49, Decay aaa balance lie 0oseslo
10oooA theo raW stomach 6as. eoUl breath,
eaeABA. heartbusu. bewel trouble, Ses..
4e4oeoAe. The result 10 always the came.
nj 1Ase alone 10 what hes made 0tuOFt's
ovyOeO0a Tablets the srsatsst dyspepsis
go e1enaeA Fe0e1y ever sid. fkey az
= ~ q evssy Ars9 SER ana yea may
Goeo1h . - aoyvhsss. Price 80 esatsL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02

A Sale of Children's Rompers
to take place in the Department for Misses
and Children's Underwear, will afford an un.
usual opportunity for economic purchasing.
Imported Observation-Disclosures of white
madras or colored chambray; sizes I to 5
years at Sl.65
Rompers of white or colored crinkled cotton.
at 55c.
Rompers Of white cambria or colored cham.
bray =. at $50.
Also. In the same Department.
Misses Jersey Silk Petticoats
(36-inch lengthy. with flounce and under.
hy Of messallne; In white. black and colors.
N tI,A vePv anAclal mica ~ S37R
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
LA VIDA CORSETS"

An extensive variety Of new Spring models for
slender. medium and we'll developed figures. Made
Of Imported Couti Suede, Silk Brocade and Broche
Coutil. 800. 400 to 1000
Broche. 500, so to 1900
Silk Brocade 1900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02

Commenclng Tuesday, March the Sfd.
$4,000 Yards Superior Quality Changeable Chit.
fon Dress Taffeta "Dansant" in an unusual
variety Of new Spring color combinations, espe-
cially adapted for Dancing Frocks and Coated to
combine with Novelty Dress Fabrics.
value las. I'd. 7Sc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02

Imported celluloid Toilet Articles
In special selection, will be on sale at one
third lee than tho usual prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
0yspopues Envy
All Good Eaters


70 = ~ saly 90 bst aausias - veil
- vsteh aysVspues rssssa . frisaA -
thae fssss1 taiks sbsut . nss neal he
bas 3uss sa5eys1.
~ ~ lyspeple there comes saiy the
thsuuht - he pain. the bsieaias. the
sa110ssetee. etc.. that fsllsws the m<pi anA
she evfal sssss q rspvsnascs that beesrs
willie tAo 0eal = beisg eaten.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
ron S2S "Rel,CF."

Whatever Characterization may he
applied TO the demonstration last
night In DR.. Duhieid's church. the
eighty four men In the crowd that
swarmed into u vehpmsntly and
loudly refused TO leave Until they had
collected SIS and enacted the promise
Of food and lodging for the night.
Women In the congregation were
badly frightened. whether the men
In the party were In need Of assist
Ar 90 or whether the advance upon
the church was planned merely for
effect. the utterance Of one Of ths
men IL enlightcning. He said TO one
Of the ushers Of the church:
II could have had Q Job three days
ago. only Tannenbaum wants ~ to
como along with him for these visits"
And Tannenbaum himself. a. he was
leaving the church. said to DR.. Duff
field. In response TO An inquiry - to
whether he Intended visiting other
churches:
II am II can get . bunch"
The bunch" with Tannenbaum and
Freeman surgeL into the church and
hunG themselves into seats we'll up
the aisle. DR.. Dufheld only paused Q
moment In his evening sermon. looked
At the group and continued. ID . mo-.
ment or two Tannenbsum. who has
already led three invasions Of
churches and public meeting places.
arose and interrupted the service. Vie
declared In unsquivocai terms that
the men with him were out OF work
and hungry and that they intended
to sleep that night In the church.
Dr.. Dumeid first protested against
the interruption. and then said II vas
impossible for the men to remain
there. At this several Of the invaders
got up and shouted that they'd have
to b clubbsd out before they'd 90.
POLICE VIEW TRouOlg FROM
SACK OF CHURCH.
The threat caused one Of the mem
bers Of the congregation TO telephone
To the police and Llut Bauer sent fvs
men to the church to preserve order.
They stood at the back Of the church
with their night9kicks In their hanos
while the wrandling went on in the
body Of the chuFeA. Dr. Dumsld Of
fered the men ten cents apiece for cot.
fee and sanw1tches and said he could
DO no more. This announcsmsat va
greeted With jssrs from the invaders
and Harry Best. one Of the Trustees Of
the church. leapsd up. He pointed e
Tannenbaum and cried:
II will give you and this other man
(Frseman) as u you win taks your
men and 20 away quietly. Or ] VIII
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
A Special Purchase of
Silk Umbrellas

for Men and Women will be marked at prices very
much below the actual values.
Taffeta Silk Umbrellas in black navy and
green. with mission or natural wood
handles at 81. OO
lwiIled Silk Umbrellas with novelty handles
in variety Of styles, all sterling silver
trimmed at S2.8S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02

WOmen'S Trimmed Hats
In variety Of new tailored styles adapted
for present or early Spring wear. will offer
unusual values at $500, 200 & $50
Millinery Department, First Floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
Very Special

very special
Incomplete sizes OF La Vida Corsets; medium low bust
Made Of Broche. in Pink White formerly 1000. ,295
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02

lowers occurred last nigAt IN the 1lrst
Presbyterian Church. at Fifth avenue
and Eleventh street. where DR.. Howard
Dunield was engaged In the delivery Of
his scrmtn when the mob entered. This
invasion was called TO the attention Of
Police Commissioner Mckay to-day.
and his reply was:
The men did not 70 In and hold up
the church. There was no disorder.
Many Of these churches have signs
outside saying Come In and rest,' or
something Ike that. no the men went
IN. There was no violence or disorder.
10 the police could do nothing In the
matter"
The invasion Of the church was.
however. made the subject OF . police
inquiry later In the day.
Tho investigation was begun by
Commissioner Mckay after he re-
ceived 4 memorandum calling his at
tention TO the episode. He called up
on Inspector George r. Wakefield OF
the Second Inspection District for a
report. and this was the result:
Under the heading Action Taken"
the inspector reported:
Five patrolmen sent TO above
Two patroimen ~ post and
went 20 said church. Patrolmen re-
turned to station house Mercer
street, about s.i5 p. N. and reported
that there was no trouble or disorder
Of any kind: that about sevcnty-flvc
men entered the church and remained
there until tho conclusion OF the SER
vices and left In an orderly manner:
aid not demand any money"
HORDE HOLDS UP MiNtoTER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
EMBROIDERED FLOUNcINGS

Embroidered Anover.. value sse to 500. to26syd
Embroidered Strips Of Nainsook. Cambria or swis-
~ yards strip value 4sc LIS. Csc to LIS strip
Novelty Gallons and Wide Bands $50 to 50 yd
value 100 TO $50
5000 yards Of Embroidered Founcngs OF Batlste voie
Crepe Nansook Swiss in White. Black and White and
Ecru - in wide. formerly lss to $50 55e to 39s 3D.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-16
NO EXAMINATIONS HELD

Dr. John Myers. president of the Territorial Board of Med ieal Examiners. who had been at Juneau to attend the meet ing of the board. returned on the Spokane. He reports that owing to the fact tha' no can- didates presented themselves Tor examination who fulfilled the requirements for examin- atlon. none were held. At the business meeting of the board the secretary was instructed to make application to have the board join the State Federation Examining boards, in which the examining boards of all the leading states have mem- bership.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-16
MORE LAWSUITS AT JUNEAU

The Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing company has filed suit a. gainst the Ebner Gold Mining company, Alaska-Ebner Gold Mining company, Angus Mac kay, receiver and Downie D.. Muir. The action is brought to secure an injunction prevent ing the defendants from divert ing the water from Gold creek which it is alleged is carried be yond the intake of plaintiff be fore being returned to it's nat ural channels A temporary restraining order was asked for in the court recently pend- ing hearing of the case on it's merits.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-16
CAST UP BY THE SEA

\. Adkins. who came over from Dolomi Sunday has quite c curiosity in the shape of a life houy with the name of the Canadian Pacific steamer Elm press of Russia painted upon it The buoy was picked mp at Point Adams, Prince of Wales
 Island by F. Folks, and is sup posed to have been thrown over hoard during a boat and life saving driIl on board the big steamship .son her way across the Pacific as she was plying between British Columbia points and .the ports of the Orient.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-16
RETURNS TO SHIP

Mate George Leighton of the steamer Cordova, who had been in town for several days waiting for his vessel, boarded her here last night and is once more on the job. Mir. Leighton sustained bad fall while the vessel was at Juneau on the trip ronth and had to go ta the hospital for repairs as several of his ribs and his collar bone were broken by the fall.