davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31

'BHtted TOT RIXey m thIrd
 3'Batted for Oeschger in fifth
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ............... .102 0t0 001--5 Philadelphia .......... 1000 010 000--1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Vaughn, l.uderus, Magee. Hits Rixey in 8 innings; Oeschger in innings; Baum gartner l in 4 innings. Stolen bases Good g. Corriden, Magee Double plays Martin to Luderus; Cravath to Martin Sacrifice hit Sweeney. Sacrifice fly knisely. Bases on balls Rixey B. Oeschger l. Baumgartner ?. Time, 1:44 Empires, Hart and Rigler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
.One out when whining run scored s*Batted for Lavender in eleventh.

Chicago .....................000 900 1a1 GOO O00-3 Philadelphia .................1 100 GOO 11o U0I--i
 Summary Two-base hit Zimmerman Three-base hit. Magee. Home run, Cra- vath. Hits, Lavender in 10 innings; Humphries 2 in 1-s. Sacrifice hits, Schute, Sweeney, Martin 2 Byrne 2 stolen bases, Becker, Paskert Double play, Dooin to Martin Bases on balls Lavender 1, Humphries 1, Alexander s Struck out, Lavender {. Humphries ], Alexander s. Time, 2:20 Empires, Rig Ter and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31

tContinued on page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
DAVE ROTH PITCHES BARONS
 TO SECOND WIN OVER ATLANTA
BARONS LUCK TWO RUNS OVER IN FIRST-CRACKERS SCORE IN FIFTH, BUT ARE HELD SAFELY AFTERWARDS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham ?, Atlanta l. Mobile 1, Nashville i. Chattanooga 1. Ne wOrleans 1. Memphis ?. Montgomery 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
for James in seventh.

 base hits, Laval. Walsh. Home run, Ba- ker. Hits, James ' in innings: Taylor in 2 Sacrifice hits, Bressler. Barry. Sac rifice fly, Agnew. Stolen base, Walsh Bases on balls. James 4, Bressler 4 Struck out. James ?, Bressler s, Taylor 1. Passed ball Agnew. Time, 2:05. Empires. Dineen and Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
, Batted for steen in eighth

New York O07 GOO 100-S Cleveland 300 O10 200--6
 Summary: Hits, Warhop, in 1-3 in- ming; Pieh, in s 2-3; Coumbe, in 2. none out in third; Steen, in 6; Col lamore, in f. Two-base hits, Chapman. Pieh, Kirke. Three-base hits, Maisel. Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice hit, Hartzell. Stolen bases, Maisel, Hartzell, Cook. Base on balls, Coumbe 2, Warhop l., Pieh 4. Hit by pitcher, Coumbe 1, Cree 3. Struck out Steen 4, Pieh 1, Collamore ?. Double plays, Chapman to Johnston' Turner, Chapman to Johnston; Boone, Peckinpaugh to Mullen. Wild pitch, Steen. Time, 200. Empires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31

sBatted for Morton in tenth.
 Score by innings: New York 1000 O20 900 1--3 Cleveland ......... 900 200 900 0-2 Summary: Two-base hits, Graney Cree. Three-base hit, Jackson Sac -ifire hits, Mullen. Cole. Hartzell Sac se fly, Pezold. Stolen bases. Peck lugh, Hartzell. Mullen. Base on 3, Morton l. Cole D. Struck out, ton 6. Cole 2. Double plays Hart to Sweeney; Peckinpaugh, Boone to len. Wild pitch, Cole. Time, 2:07 ,ires. Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31

Score by innings:
 Chattanooga ................. 100 O03 000--4 New Orleans .................. 900 100 000--1
 Summary: Sacrifice hits. Shanley, Ja- cobson. Graham. Stolen base. Bluhm. Double play. Starr. Barbare to Bluhm. Struck out. Bagby l. Benn 5. Bases on balls. Bagby 4. Benn 5, Slime l. Hit by pitcher, Benn tMcCormick). Time, 2:O0. Empires. O'Toole and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31

sBatted for Morton in tenth. Ccora hv fpp{uos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31

VI v"' Nheh WhiilihS run scored. Score by innings boston .001 00O 00l--s St Louis .,,.....,..,s..,.........0 010 900 oo0--i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
MOTHER THE CHILD
is COSTIvE, BILIOUS
Don't Hesiistei A LAXATIVE Is Neces
sary II Tongue Il Coated. Breath
Bad Or Stomach Sour

No matter shat ails fa8r ,hild. r gen
tie Thorough laaatite siasuid nluaFs b.
fhs fret treHfusrnt witrr.
d Fuur iltfle nne b. uit ~ ssrts. hall
siek. isrf rfstiua. aatfn1 ard sstina net.
uralis luaA frffthfri aHs m tamgmr }.
rnatea. Ttis is e sure sign thst - NJ
o. stouadh iitfF END hueals ere elarrr
vita waste Mhen rruss irritable. o.
tprasb. sfnneth saef irpsfb had 81 has
stnrnsst sshH. disrFh1n sare ftruat fuH
rf esd gre teasfsarffri 81 -fnilinruia
Strap 81 Fags ard fn ftu hHurs 81
fte oanst iIsstfi faasin. uHH srsfHe fHt-H
ana suuf tiif cfflF mntes ouf ff a.
ifffis fsesfas rrhauf 1rfau1 ana F11
hnse q w8H fasfa e8 Nusih
MHehfrs eer res raFe Eftsr rfttf- ftts
hsrn.lfes frur laEnfrtt t.eruss . nfs
b. saHs e. z5rau.t tte ifsh nrrs Frss
an8 tsusfs nnf eHrsssr shs aswnn.t
rns thrr ses-ir iaaf be- tlaasatt tnstr
fnI dirarttass for f-i6.s. affIt-en Ell af
aras sus sH fvnunsnfs frarssa ur -nsh
irrfle
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stfr~ma @n 81 Fss ther tart
3 rsaf p stf sTslrfarfa Fs r
--rzr- aett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
RANDOLPH

Miss Desier Moulton returned Satur
day from visit Of several days in Proc
tor and Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cass went to Bel
lows Falls Saturday to attend the COLDER
wedding anniversary of Mrs. Cass' uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Nichols.
Hayden GAYLORD, who has been on a
business trip through the West, in the
interests of the Mortified Savings bank
has returned home
Mrs. Sturteyant Of st. Adams inspec.
tor for the relief corps, visited here Fri
day night and reviewed the work of the
local order, finding it in a good condition
and doing good work. Following the
evenings exercises ice cream and cake
were served and Saturday morning the
inspector left for her home in st. Al
bans.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Buck. after visit
ing several Rebekah lodges in the state,
have returned home. Mrs. Buck went
on an official visit as assembly warden
of the state organization.
Rev. G. r. Crawford, after passing sew
eral days in Brattleboro returned the
last OF the week and occupied his pulpit
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, and preached the sermon at the I'M
ion service at Bethany church in the
evening.
Clifford Averill who is employed in
the machine shop at Claremont, \. H.,
has been passing several days at his
home here.
Mrs. Lois Rix left here Saturday fer
Lebanon, \. H. and from there she will
journey to Putney to visit her son for
some time.
A. j. Foster returned Saturday from
where he had been to visit
his daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Thompson
Mrs. Fl. II. Powers started on trip
Saturday TO Milford, Auburndale and
Boston, expecting TO be absent for 10 |
days or more. Mrs. Julia Cummings is
staying with her father during her alb
sence.
Mrs. Joseph Manning Of East Gran
Vile was in town Saturday visiting her
mother. Mrs. Jennie Smith
The new house of c. w. Hayward is
now nearing completion and some Of
heir household goods are already moved
here. II is expected that in two weeks
he family will be located there.
Tho Woman's Relief corps from this
,lace will 90 to Bethel Tuesday after
room to attend district meeting with
he corps there.
Silver Cross circle OF Kings Daughters
win hold It's annual meeting Tuesday
fternoon with Miss A. r Clarke Re-
iorts Of the several departments and
lection OF officers will be- in order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
GhId's Life SsTsd
~ DR TRIE-s ElHNfR

Ws hnes 8ust Hseer-f isft-r fsau .
-ha-uifnr nssstssr ~ So -hnt-s. sis-sia So
aars Wlasn . ens H1inr ~ ir ~ r.a-u-
lairs 81 Nee Mnrsshirs. ne tafv Waa we1
ai-t arf = f-aers - mfns eantse ~ 81 usr
D. F-ass Rs-u Fzzi-. ans uau hav. 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
MONTPELIER

The presentation 81 the Indian play
"Hiswatha." BY the Young people Of the
! city. under the auspices Of the ladies
auxiliary Of the Y. NJ g. A. and directed
I by Miss Eva Scates will net the so
Getty about 500 The event was much
enjoyed by crowded house. almost
every seat IN the city hall auditorium
being taken
In city court SATURDAY. Charles Mahan
pleaded guilty 70 q third ofiense Of IN
toNicstion and Wa sentenced 20 30 days
m Jail
Rev. 4. % Sherburne i IN Washington.
ID c. where he is attending = meeting
Of Methodist church loaders. who are
trying 20 raise . ssnaau1 fund for
pastors whom Old sQt or Illness have
forced b give ~ uork Representatives
from q Methodist coafereHees vii at
tend the rarpfinr.
The Montpelier Union ~ C0nrreea
tional Ministers wi meet Tursiaf 81
a0.S0 IN she 81 NJ. d building the
subjeff for ths day i,eina -i}ihls studY
Some Neglected Bo1ks Thesa VII hes
The Message ~ she Bool ni Ooh Rev
FraHrt Metrrer The Mesaart ~ tire
BOA ~ Hatattuk." Rev Frauk Hisn
fsid fhf Msssarf 81 thf Eplsfie ~
8uds Rst. 81 A nemrlF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
ROCHESTER


Mrs. Van /. Day and daughter Mar
iorie, who have been visiting at L. J
Spencer's. have returned 10 their home
in South Newbury Little Marjorie made
many friends during her stay here by
her bright winsome ways and she hal
left pleasant memories for all who know
her
The many friends Of Mrs. =. n. Edger.
ton. who underwent a serious operation
at Mary Fletcher hospital. will be glad TO
know she i quite comfortable.
Fire destroyed the home Of Reuben
Whitaker in South Hollow early Mon
DAY morning. Very little was saved eK-
ccpt the horses. The insurance was very
small.
Mrs. Emily Pearsons Of Chicago il a
guest AZ Wake Robin farm
Seymour Kent j. having extensive re-
pairs made on his house large piazza
dormer windows and has raised the
house. making = great Improvement
r. s. Morgan has q new Metz run
about.
Fred Wiggett and family have moved
20 Warren. where To- has work in the
mill
News has been received Of the death
~ Mrs. Aliee Chafee Of Chicago. widow
81 the late Dr. Fred ChaiFee
Prank Hubbard has returned from
Gardner. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
NORTHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving c. Ellis left to
day for North STAFFORD New Hamp
shire, where they are to reside.
Neal W. Richmond is to move to the
tenement now being vacated by Freder
lex S. Dyke.
John Davis of Dartmouth college
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles NJ Davis.
Miss Evelyn Haylon of Roxbury and
Neil Sylvester OF Montpelier spent Sat
urday and Sunday at their homes here.
Frank n Carpenter returned Friday
night from an extended western trip in
the interest of the Mortified Savings
bank.
There will be a Republican rally in
Armory hall this evening at eight
clock The speakers will be Hon. Charles
w. Gates and Hon. Frank Plumley The
Norwich university orchestra will fur
nish music.
William G. White has been engaged
as minister for the Uniyersalist church
at Chester. Mr.. White has been supply.
ing that pulpit for the past few weeks
and will continue to do so through the
winter. In the spring he will move his
family 10 Chester.
Congressman Frank Plumley arrived
last night from Washington.
Mrs. l.. f. Dix fell Saturday and broke
her arm.
Mr. aud Mrs Charles NJ. Davis were in
Hanover, \! H.. Saturday.
William Luther OF Maiden, Mass. has
sold his place at Mortified Falls TO Will
liam Greenwood The sale was made
through the w H. Douglass Real Estate
agency,
Frederick Bacon. the worlds famous
banjo player. assisted by Mrs. Bacon,
and a reader, will give a concert in ar.
mory hall tomorrow evening under the |
auspices of the Norwich university foot |
ball team. There will he dancing after !
the concert and the admission will be |
10, Is and 80 cents,
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Moriarty /
have returned from weeks stay with /
relatives in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
BETHEL

| A son. William Russell, was born Dc
tober 81 in Saxtons River, to Mr. and
Mrs. Asa b. Chatfied.
| In Saturdays report of Tom Thumbs
Wedding" it should have been stated
that James Davis took the part OF the of
floating clergyman.
Mr.. and Mrs G. J. Smith came lately
from New Jersey and are guests at D.
d. Smiths.
Mrs. ID. D. Smith returned yesterday
from a weeks absence in Cabot and
Wells River
Mr., and Mrs Fred w King returned
Saturday morning from a three weeks
wedding journey in Maine and Massa-
chusetts. They are housekeeping in the
Martin block near Mr.. Kings barber
shop.
Sunday guests at the inn included Mr..
and Mrs. George Durrell. of Barre,
Misses Helen Patterson and Grace Bar
nett of st. .Iohnsbury, Mr. and Mrs. f.
H. Deane OF Boston
Miss Ila NJ Dutton of Albany, n Y.
Mrs. g. r. Barker OF South Royalton.
and d. S. Dennis Of Pittsficld are recent
guests at the Bascom house
Arthur ]. Robinson has taken con.
tracts to build two dwelling houses in
White River Junction. Work begins 70
day on the cellar of the Gale residence.
Fred Chatfeld who has been running
the King barber shop for three weeks,
returned yesterday TO his home in Ran
lolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
Why Some Great Actors Are Unsuccess-
full in Movies.

In the October American Magazine
Walter Pichard Eaton, dramatic critic
of that publication, writes an interesting
article entitled "A New Epoch in the
Movies" in the course OF which he tells
why some great actors are unsuccessful
in the movies:
Not every actor or actress can be sue
cessful on the screen. OF course,
! If a player belongs to the so-caled
modern or naturalstic school Of
acting, and especially if measure of his
charm lies in his vocal skill, his ability
to watt an epgram or point a comic
sentence or stab home tragic line, it
may very web be that he will find it ex.
tremely difficult to express himself eff
iectiyely solely by pantomme and facial
play. 1t is said that Bernhardt spoiled
two reels OF film before her Camille
was fit to exhibit. A player like Mrs,
Fiske. Tor instance. who is one OF the
greatest actresses on our English speak
ing stage, has made almost gospel of
repression and her art is the art of un'
der emphasis. No one is so eloquent in
moments of total inaction, no one so
Jelly brilliant in passages OF staccato
repartee. But most of these her greatest
distinctive qualities. go for nothing be-
fore the camera, and she must adopt
much Of the same method as any movie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
MOSES CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Case Up in United States District Cour
at Rutland.

| Rutland. Oct 26.-rhe United States
district court met at an adjourned ses-
I sion Saturday afternoon with Judge
James l.. Martin OF Brattleboro presid-
| ing to take up the case of Elvard l..
Moses of Buffalo. y. " general manager
of the ONypathor company, who was in
dicted by the federal grand jury at the
May, 1914. term of the United States
court at Windsor on the charge of using
the mail for fraudulent purposes. Mr..
Moses has been out on heavy bail II
was expected that a jury would be- en-
psnelled Saturday afternoon to try the
case. Roy NJ. Stanley of Buffalo and
Walter :. Fenton Of this city appearing
as his counsel. and United States Dis
trict Attorney Alexander Dunnett prose.
cutting. Harry J. Preston Of Burlington.
the company's manager in Vermont. is
also under Indictment but will not be
tried al this time.
Tho indictment charges among other
things that Elyard l.. Moses had devised
a scheme aud artidce to defraud; that
said scheme was to sell 10 the public
generally a device called by Moses
duplex oxygenator. also an oxvpathor:
and that the positive representation was
made that the oXypathor was a curative
agency for human diseases and bodily
infrmties; that Elyard h. Moses knew
all these claims 10 be- false: that be- sent !
letters. circulars and advertisements I
through the mails in an effort 20 cell the /
oxypathors for SIS; that the oxypathor 1
u an inert. wholly lifeless useless in. /
strument incapable Of producing any IT /
the results claimed. that the oxypathors /
are useless except 10 seil q persons who /
10 not know the falsity 81 the claims. I
and are intended 10 defraud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26

unsn 10 the towsf funneef -st ritH
wales rsrnarsta~r atsfsis ere nrrnmsE
ina p sne-r fustiau iaarue TurusFs
Fsis high s.has5. Caiearsf tirt rrf HH
aTaansu atadsnf 80 sminnE So sehDal'
e. sntH Ssrnasrr s.hs.ols Is tias s
ti7r might stn1r tha Nfrmart sassa'
HsFusTs p aftfaH nant eurrnt srl e
hsu suH r tHf frH ~ NE
l'-osFsrt- tsFwEur irse r.
hHrrr snd sierffsiisr tfs ,rinlrz rrts
81 rfhef sIfus fIffsHat rt 49, en
f'is sa9aar iast sr~f4 tfF fraur srast
bed rrest sttt q fsflrninr 81 tiH iffes
saftes tAat t-eiirE fnns 1as3.ss fa-ua-a
7Hhaas ta hreas fn EuaF- iaE
fsat tArr Nistfis $40 Errsf ra-e
szrr. eHs rrrFn 3 -aus r. -srsrssar aasr
b ruFns ss Nsfs - ash.r as F-a
et a9 M rr ~ 90 RNw
Fsrfr s-Fwras sd 70 r-esra1
~ r = ssn-s - t-iurrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
HARDWICK

Mrs. L. |. Bishop and Mrs. H. H. Bish-
day.
Mrs. Alice Bickford has closed her
ihouse for the winter and has gone to
iDeland, Fla, with her two sons.
A banquet celebrating the opening OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26

heroine unknown to fame. For this
reason, those of the legitimate actors
ho were trained in the old school of
free gesticulation and constant panto-
mime are very often the most successful
movies.
But the players methods have less
to do with his success or failure than his
physical characteristics, 1t is well
known that some voices reproduce well
on the photograph, while others, perhaps
better voices, reproduce badly. just SO
certain faces seem made for the camera,
while Others, apparently no less striking,
no less attractive. do not register on
the film at all to employ the technical
term When so much of the story has to
be expressed by the faces of the play
ers it is of prime importance that every
change OF expression, every passing
thought and emotion, be caught clearly
BY the camera II it isn't. that player,
however famous on the dramatic stage,
is failure in the movies. And the lay
man would be surprised il he knew how
many players whom he has admired for
their skin or their beauty have to be
given up as hopeless when when the first
trial hundred feet of film (Which is al
ways taken as "A precaution) is developed
and run across the screen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26

the new diningroom at the Hardwick
hotel was held last Friday evening at
which over 200 guests were present. The
new diningroom looks out on Main street
and is certainly great improvement.
DR.. Grace Gould and Mrs. c. j. Thorn
as left for Deland, Fla, Friday night.
A senior social was held at Hardwick
academy Friday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
PLAINFrEID

Mrs Brrths Moore has uut n - M
to-dste staek ~ srg rooas IN ths san
bora hl0rk and respectfully soisaits =
saaFe NJ tise puhlie patronage Five rrr
'nut disr0uft Cor cash
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26

ehnd~~a 80 haze n~ 49,
sim w m~u~s rn
FL ~ $3.50 nzr ttaH q -
eestr e. sans nHE 3 tawtf
.s tm wre
wrr n HE
n 49,
- 60 -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26

Business is 80 rushing at the handker-
chief factory in Orleans that it will start
at once operating nights as well as days
to fill its orders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
FREIGHT wreck
West of Salem Tied Up Pas.
senger Traffic on Main Line
for Several Hours.

AS the result of freight wreck
which occurred at s o'clock this morn
ing on the Long Run grade west OF
Salem, all traffic on the main line OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad be-
tween this city and Parkersburg was
crippled this morning.a
The westbound accommodation train
which left here at 1870 o'clock this
morning and fast passenger train No.
8 which left the local station at 10
O'Clock, running twenty minutes late,
were held on this side Of the wreck
until after the noon hour and the east
bound accommodation train due here
at 1885 o'clock was held up on the
west side OF the wreck.
At 1880 o'clock the passengers on
the accommodate ntrain on the east
side of the wreck and those on the
ferred and the accommodation trains
returned to this city and to Parkers-
burg, both being several hours late.
The Grafton wrecking crew was
called and reached the scene Of the
wreck about II o'clock and had the
track open for No. 8 to pass shortly
after the noon hour.
No one was injured in the wreck
and the damage outside OF tying up
the passenger traffic was slight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
on FIRE
Is Glen Elk Bridge Discovered
to Be by Officer and He
Extinguishes It.

AS he started to cross the Fourth
street bridge from Glen Elk to the
city about 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Sanitary ofiicer Ours noticed
smoke coming UP from cracks in the
flooring Of the bridge. He immedi-
ately investigated and found that the
bridge was on fire. Securing q
bucket Of water. he extinguished the
blaze. which, II allowed to have
gained few minutes start would,
no doubt. have destroyed the bridge
in short time.
A lighted cigar or cigaret
dropped by some careless person,
and which lodged in a crack in the
flooring. is thought to have started
the blaze.
A number Of persons on the Glen
Elk side OF the bridge said they had
noticed the smoke coming up for a
few minutes before the officer ar
rived but had thought that some one
under the bridge was burning brush.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
SERIOUSLY injured
Is John Carter, Son Of Justice
Carter, When He and Com
panion Have Accident.

John Carter. aged ia years, son OF
Justice and Mrs. Jackson v. Carter,
OF Broad Oaks. is suffering with a
broken jaw and other minor injuries
and John Rider, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Rider. OF the same section, Il
painfully bruised as result Of run
ming into wire stretched across
Buckhannon Pike at the Dublin
bridge shortly after 8 o'clock We'd
nesday evening while riding down
that street on a bicycle.
The pike at that point has been re-
Gently paved and has not been opened
for trafic yet. The wire was
stretched across the street about four
feet high and the boys did not notice
It until they ran into 1t. The Carter
boy is in a serious condition and the
outcome Of his injuries can not be
ascertatned until an operation is per-
formed. The Rider boy will be all
right In few days.