davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27


John Davidson Of Chicago stopped a day
or two 70 visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Davidson
At the last meeting Of the Masonic lodge
w. E Miller was elected master, c. d. Mar
tin, senior warden W. o. Kieck Junior
warden, X. n. HarberR secretary, and W.
y. BateH, treasurer,
Mrs. c. n. Robertson and children, who
have been visiting the ~ j. Chrstianson
family for several weeks. left for Rochester,
MINI, Thursday.
John Watson and daughter, Emma, at
tended the John Daxel funeral Tuesday in
omAha.
Mrs. A. p Haney visited her daughter,
Mrs p. ] Quincy Of Omaha, tho fore part
Of the week
Mr. and Mrs Clark Of Papillion visited
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davidson Wednesday.
Miss Alole Reed OF Hastings Is visiting
the family Of her brother, A. c. Reed.
Miss Ethel Walters OF Chicago, who has
been visiting friends here, left for her home
last week
Memorial services will be held In this
| opera house next Sunday afternoon. Rov
| III. =. capsay Will deliver the address,
Mrs j l.. Hinkle and gon went to Ashland
| last Saturday As guest OF Miss Jessie Jar
man.
Mrs. W. r. Marks went to Warsaw. Mo.
| 70 visit a daughter.
| Miss Clara Minturn visited relatives ir
| Omaha the fore part Of the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Weeping Water.

Mrs j. W. Love Of Cleveland, o., arrived
Wednesday for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. 2. Jameson.
o. NJ Card Of Beatrice was here this
week 10 accompany his wife home. who has
been here visiting her parenta Mr. and
Mrs. ~ Il. Day
Invitations are out announcing the mar
riage OF Miss Julia Hickman to Oscar ID.
Domingo, on June 4
Henry Mogensen and sister. Mary, are
al North Bend visiting sister
Mrs. Hattie Woicott Of Talmage. o., has
been Visiting this week al tho II. y, Vol
colt home. /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
New York wilma nolh flAmes.

New York, May 20,--New York twice de-
feated the worlds champion bostons here
today, winning the first d0ublesheader OF
the American league season. 10 J ana
4 N a The second game went ten innings,
The first game was pitchers battle. be-
tween Ffshsr and Leonard, which was de-
cided IN tbs formers favor by Pipp's time
II hitting an he drove In both OF New
York's runs. Tho second game was a
see-saw contest, New York teing the score
N the eighth inning by landing on Mays
Tor five consecutive hits after two were
out.
The Yankees also scored their winning
run with two out IN the tenth, when
Walters hit an infieid single took second
on Barryss wild throw and scored on
shnwkAy's single, Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

Two bass hItBl htrunk, Myerh, MoFEan,
Jameson. First on errorsi philadelphia, (;
Washington, /. Bases on ballsi Dumont, l.
Hits and earned runs; Myers, hits, runs
In eight innings Dumont. , hits, no runs
IN nine inninRa. Hit by pitcher Hhanks
and Henry BY Myers, Struck OUT Dumont,
Il, Myars. q. umpireas Evans and Hilde-
brand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
SHAKE SHOES

klisa's Fsaia Ksss tbs saiisstti1 raeasf d =
tastss inia ne shoes ana uFfd ~ ne fa7t.hait
% raIlafea falaials seallsR fnAfiin8 tsst aaa
IaafAaiiF tkkas tfa siaf aNt ni aafHa aaA tHhiaaa
tFa tea gsatsst aiheasef5 e tsa as Aia4ls FalEs
RasN u esgtaia FMliat - sesatiaE taitaaa aaa
Mak tirea aahtaa iRst h9i4 M WHaNsiHa avsgEa
~kaex m0. Alesss So "A ia WfaAk "a $50 AAoas
Ftitl FkFkNNH RNNM kAaeeaA AiiaN a Uias
st8kA ~ Ntk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

Washington May Washington won
from Philadelphia today 2 TO /, IN fast
game marked BY fine pitching by Dumont
and Meyers and spectacular fielding. Duv
mont, starting HIS first game Of the season
allowed but three scattered hits Philndel-
phia scoring on an error following Myers
two .baggar Doubles by Morgan and Jamie
non. and Posters single accounfsd for Wash
inRtona two runs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
BENNINGTON.

Claus Ernst viii spend the summer In
Wisconsin.
The new house on the Fred Ohrt farm IN
rapidly nearing completion.
Thu PLANT school. district No. So closed
last week with picnic at the Isham home.
VIII Lebbert Is very m nj his home hav-
Ing undergone an operation for appendicitis
last Tuesday.
The local camp Of Royal Neighbors will
have q bazaar and luncheon ht their hall
Saturday afternoon.
The town schools close Wednesday with
picnic. The graduating exercises will be
held Tuesday evening.
school IN district No. ~ closed Friday
with games and a picnic dinner District
No. 20 closes Saturday with program. etc
Camp No llls. Modern woodmen Of
America, Will Join Elk City camp In me
mortal exercises at the Elk CITY church Sun,
day. June 4.
Minnie, the i1.year.old daughter Of Mrs
Herman Lambrsoht. living west OF town
died wednesday evening, Interment took
place Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
disputing a decisIon Solo.
sBatted for Davenport IN eighth.
suau for Horfon In eighth

s 81 Lone. -. - 3 3 $S Z -
Two-baaa hits: oNeIl Speaker. Hhottsn.
Three base hits; nrancy, Gandil, bislsr.
Stolen baaeas GHndi ~, Howard Johnson.
Sacrifice hits Roth ~, Dhndil Sacrifice
fys MArHans. Double play 0rsney 10
OEeill First on error Cleveland, ]. Bases
ond baflaa off KKlepfer, q. off Davenport,
q Hts and earned runs; OFF Kslpfer, 9
hits, ! run IN nine innings. off Davenport,
hits, runs IN seven inningat off Groom
hits, z runs IN one inning Struck out By
klspfer By Davenport !. umpires' Con-
an nd F4ftHeHraVA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Iryington

IrYington.
Mrs s. c. Brewster went 20 South Omaha
Monday 10 visit her daughter,
Mrs. j. w Williams and daughter, Mabel,
visited at the Williams home sunday
Mr.. ana Mrs James johnson ana family
visited at the Jacobsen homo sunday,
Miss Harine Brewster who has been
teaching school In johnson, Neb, returned
home Saturday
The woodmen entertained the Royal
Nelghbors and friends at an ice cream social
Wednesday evening AZ the Woodmen hail.
Elkhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs Bsrnhart Henriehs went TO
Omaha Tuesday
Mrs Frank Mookelman was an Omaha
visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, John Greggerson motored to
Omaha Thursday
Mr. and Mrs James vesksrna are the par.
ents Of baby boy.
Mrs David Keuhl entertained the T. N.
club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs James Calvert and son Of Clearwater
are here visiting Mrs. Amy Calvert.
Mr. and Mrs George Paasoh and daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie, we're at Omaha Thursday
Mrs Henry Bay entertained a number Of
girls Thursday afternoon for her daughter
EdnaA birthday
Charles witts and Henry Bay attended
Masonic lodge At Waterloo Tuesday after
noon and evening
Miss Ella Clausen was operated on Tor
appendicitis Tuesday at an Omaha hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. John are tho parents OF q
baby girl born last Tuesday.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-03
BUSINESS COLLEGE FALL TERN
TO OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 5
Popular Commercial Training lnstitu-
tiOn Will Have Large Enrolment;
Has Filled Hundreds Of I'm.
nortnnt Positions
pOrtant Positions

Announcement is made in another
column of the News of the opening of
the fall term of the Albuquerque Busi-
ness College, September fifth.
The purpose and aim Of this insti-
tuition is to train young men and wo-
men for business pursuits and in this
il has made remarkable record, for
its hundreds of graduates are filling
responsible positions all over the south
west. Its instructors, its courses Of
study and its equipment equal the best
business training schools in the coun-
try.
One feature that has contributed
much TO the success Of its students Is
the personal attention given each stu
dent, for much of the instruction Is IN
dividua1, though the interest and en-
thusiasn Of class work Is also main
tained.
In this day of commercialism every
man and woman needs thorough,
practical business training, and the
Albuquerque Business College fills the
need for those desiring to secure the
best possible preparation for sue
cessful buSih ess career. Information
in regard to the school and its courses
may he obtained by writing the Pres.
ident, Albuquerque Business College.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-03
OKLAHOMA TOURISTS HERE

Messrs Johnny Volz, Will Taylor,
Heinie Miller and Ben Kapp, all of
Oklahoma City were here this week
taking in the sights and were enjoy
ably surprised to find Tucumcari such
nice little city. They were strong
on compliments for this place.
Mr.. Kapp said the roads between
Oklahoma City and Tucumcari were
extra good until they reached Vega,
Texas, where they encountered some
rough places and remained about the
same on into Tucumcari, He said a
very little work along this stretch of
road would bring lot of tourists to
this city from Oklahoma City and
other points along the line. They left
there Friday and arrived here Tues
day morning and stopped at different
towns along the road. This class of
tourists are what we like to see head
this way and the good road boosters
should see that these roads are put in
good shape for travel.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-03
SAFETY FIRST SHOULD PUT
LIGHTS AT STOCK YARDS

Every week or so this Office Is the
recipient of Safety First bulletin
telling what great things have been
accomplished to save life and limb of
railroad employees, This week it was
suggested to the News reporter that
the railroad company had overlooked
u good bet in Tucumcari, especially
mt this time when the U. S. govern
ment is shipping so many horses and
mules through here to I'll Paso and
other points. The company might be
greatly benefited by saving costly
lawsuit and the public made safer by
the establishment of n lighting sys-
TEN mt the stock yards. 1t is unsafe
to be in that vicinity at night for many
reasons and lanterns do not give suf-
ficient light. The Safety First might
do well to take this matter up with
the railroad authorities.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-03
LANES 4. GEE DEAD

James +. Gee, who came here about
.2is years ago with his mother, three
sisters and brother, died Monday
afternoon at $3.50 from that dread dis
ease, tuberculosis. contracted while
living in Missouri. At first IL was
thought he would fully recover, but
few months ago he took backset
and VIII lie he " nIId seemingly get
better, NE gradually lost too much vi
talty W arding Off the attacks that fin
ally he succumbed to the inevitable.
He was well taken care Of by his faith
ful home folks but it was impossible
to win the fight for life. He was rs
years, 3 months and lays old.
The fun eral was held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the residence
and the rem lains laid to re st in Sunny
side cemete ry. The family have the
sympathy Of the entire citizenship
in this sad be rcavement.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-03
II. Y. l.. NOTES

Did YOU have the pleasure of listen
ing to our varied program last Sun
day evening? The entire audience was
very enthusiastic over the entertain
ing and instructive numbers. The
w. NJ. 4 assisted in the rendition,
which added unusual Zest to the per-
formance. The young people en- mass
gave facts about Foreign Countries
that were altogether new and highly
appreciated by everyone. Stories
were told of the missionaries that
thrilled the hearts and gave each a
renewed zeal for the work among
our "ncighbors." Incidents were Civ
en- of the heroic efforts with the lcp-
,rs and great accomplished in the jun
o les and highest mountain districts
as well as in the modern mission school
an among the better class natives.
\ fiss Stevens gave u reading which
cam from the foreign field and was
writ 'c1 by missionary.
Mr., I, Robertson told beautiful lit
tie ma ra BILE that was very applicable
IN the le Sson Of the evening, and to
add the f. hnishing touch we were IA
yored with solo by Mrs. b. b. Grimm
of Mars han Tex, former Miss Iilla
Whitmore of Tucumcari.
For Angus t 9Th. Subject, Devo-
tional Meetin, 2" Leading others to
Christ"
Sonp-'Rescme the Perishing."
Introduction b.v Leader, Ruth Stark
The Character of the Soul Winner
Personal Righteol isness with Cod
G.. G. Culbcrson.
The reputation OF the soul winner
Personal Righteousne ess With Men,
Susie Keene.
Proverbs II :30-John lao 81
The convention Of the Soul Winner
That Unbelievers are Lost-Portcr
Roberts.
The Soul Winners knowledge, Max
ing the Way Plain-Leslie Bayes.
The Soul-Winners Plans for the In
dividual by Lytle Payne.
Plans for the Union, Maple N. Rob
ertson.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-03
DEMOCRATS HOLD
PRECINCT MEETING

At the same time the Republicans
were holding their convention at the
court houac the democrats Of precinct
one were meeting at the opera house
to choose delegates to the county con-
venton to bc held in Tucumcari Aug.
IL.
C.. II. Alldredge was chosen chair
man and NJ. X. james secretary. The
object OF the meeting was the selec-
tion of 81 delegates from this precinct
TO the county convention. A commit
tee of three was chosen TO repair TO
another room and select the delegates
and when they reported K. =. Donohoo
moved that they be accepted, which
was done without an asserting vote.
The list was made up from the pri-
mary poll book and at least two Of
the men chosen are known 70 be re-
publicans who voted in the primary.
or course there may have been more
but the democrats do not care so long
as they can make more democrats by
allowing them an honor Of being a
delegate in the county convention.
Prof. Scarborough Of McAlister was
present and made good talk com
plimenting the enthusiasm shown by
the local democrats.
Prof. James 7. Atkins of San Jon
was called upon to make speech,
and he thanked them for their selec-
ton Of him as their candidate for
superintendent of schools.
j. G. Williams was then called upon
for speech and he made an excellent
one complimenting the government OF
our United States and ridiculing the
goods box politicians and fnanciers
who are the only people on earth who
are perfect and know exactly how tC
run the government, and the govern.
ment would go to the bow vows il
they didn't lend the president Their
wonderful assistance.
ID. j. Aber also gave the younge,
generation n few pertinent pointer.
to follow il they expect to make {
success out Of their party.
A collection was then taken to de
fray the expenses of the use Of tn,
opera house. The list of delegates n.
chosen was as follows:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-03
KIRK ITEMS

Parts of the plains country have
had splendid rains which assures some
feed. We hope that the whole country
may be blessed with good season in
time to make the crops.
Miss Mary Brown of Amarillo, Tex,
who has a fine half-section of land
here, is visiting neighbors and her
friends.
Miss Grace Mason and c. L. White
of Ina are visiting here the guests of
the Stalcup family.
Ed. NJ. White and wife of Peters,
burg accompanied by their grandsons
Cecil White and Estes Martin, were
on pleasure trip to New Mexico this
week
j. T. Stalcup and wife went TO Clo-
Wis last week with view TO cocating
in that country, and were successful
in securing a well improved quarter
section adjacent to town. They will
move down there about Oct. /.
Roy Branson who left his home
very uncermoniously few days ago,
has returned after flying trip thru
west Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
Ottie Baisden of Claude, N, NJ, is
visiting in the Stalcup home this week
J. T. Stalcup, Jr., ]. T. Baisden,
Ottie Baisden and c. +. White, made
a flying trip to Tucumcari Tuesday.
The protracted meeting which was
to have begun last week was post
poned until Thursday night of this
week.
The Ellison boys four miles east OF
Kirk, just have finished a fine we'll
and j. p. Hogland is drilling one and
we sincerely hope he may be as sue
cessful.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-03
Letter from MIR. Ellis Father
Denver, Colo, July q, IyI

Denver, Colo, July z3, 1910
Dear Wiseman:
Jay received your letter and was
very glad to hear of your position. |
do not know whether he wrote you,
but he never will again, for he died
last night of typhoid fever at st.
Luke's hospital. He had his first shock
the night of the 4th, and thought it
appendicitis, but he went to summer
school the next day, took his Spanish
and taught his classes but came home
with headache. Felt better next
morning and went TO Spanish but had
to let his classes go and come home.
The doctor suspicioned typhoid but 1t
was not until Sunday that he was sure,
and Monday we took him TO the hos
pital. We employed too special nurses
and one Of the best consulting ply
sicians in addition to the regular. Jay
seemed to be coming out of the crisis
but had n set back last Friday after
noon and died last night. He was de-
lirious ali the time, but cleared when
| spoke to him and seemed particularly
pleased at the mention of your name
Thursday.
He was elected principal at Eagle,
Colo, and was offered an extra
months salary to come August lst
and get things lined up. Did you
know he was to receive degree and
state diploma for attendance at d,
U. Summer school?
Would you write the newspapers at
Tucumcari of Jays illness and death
and ask them TO send me copies oil
the papers containing the notice.
Wishing you well, am your dear
friends father,
VERNE s. ELLIS
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-03
LOCAL BUYER OFFERS
Sl.l5 FOR WHEAT

Wheat prices climb TO the top notch
when Mr.. Salley, the local buyer for
the Light Elevator Company. visited
the plains country and more than met
competition. lie offered the farmers
$l.i0 per bushel or more than five
better than that paid at Mclrose, but
on reaching home he found wheat had
gone up and he therefore promises to
give those who will come at once the
benefit of this raise. He is today Of
fering $l.l5 Il bushel and will even
pay more if the market will allow il
ut the time of delivery.
MIR. Salley is live wire and repro
sents one Of the largest elevator com
panies in southwest Kansas, therefore
he will be ready to meet all compcti-
ton and the farmers may well feel
free to bring their wheat in without
contract ns it will make no difference
to him. He Is ready to pay the best
price the market affords.
Threshing is progressing nicely on
the plains and thousands of bushels
of wheat are now ready for market.
Wheat advanced seven cents Tuesday
IN hutchinson, Kansas and the buyers
there are now Offering $l.l5. The
Hutchinson News says 1--WE are likely
10 see still higher prices, u grain man
predicted today. The heavy loss in
he northwestern crop rust is making
a shortage in supply. Kansas has ex-
cen Jonally fine wheat, and it will be
in s, r'Uhg demand.
"E, zen If the war ends il will not
affect the market, for il will only re-
duce &C can rates so that there will be
n bigger demand for export wheat. |
can't see anything hut higher prices"
Many n ain men were predicting to-
day that wheat would reach the Sl.50
mark again. The shortage Of cars,
which makes it almost impossible to
ship wheat is sLso having an effect.
Work on tn c new elevator is pro-
crossing nicely ard the Office building
will be construc ted on the lots across
from the Glenro ck Hotel as soon as
the scales arrive i,nd are put in place.
The scales left Kansas City Monday
and are due here any time.
II you drive to town with wheat
most any store keeper will assist you
in finding Mr.. Salley and he will pay
cash for your grain. No trade coupons
but straight business proposition.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-03
PACKING COMPANY may tS.
TABLISH A BRANCH HOUSE
HERE-.-A GOOD LOCATION

Morris a. Company are interested
in a proposition of making Tucumcari
n branch station for the distribution
Of fresh and salt meats. NJ. b. Fow-
Ter has equipped his new building with
"A large refri gerator and there is plen-
Of room for another of the same ca
pacity. A representative Of the Nor
ris plant W i'll be here within a few
days to lool over the location and no
doubt will make arrangements to To-
cate bran nch house here. Tucumcari
alone uses car load of meats in lit
tie while and the surrounding towns,
especially up the Dawson line would
he greatly benefited by sub-plant in
Tucumcai i.
Mr.. Ft wler will buy eggs, poultry
and butt ,r in connection with the 9TH
er buSin sss and there is no doubt but
what IL could be made profitable as
there n &c number Of farmers who
would 'aise chickens to sell If they
could al ways have good market for
same.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-03
SURPRISE PARTY

Last Monday afternoon a number of
ladies gathered at the home of Mrs.
c. p. Huppertz for the purpose of car
rying out their plan to give Mrs. Eu-
gene Donahue surprise party in hon
or of her birthday anniversary. At
three o'clock they went to her home
and a most enjoyable time was spent
in various games. after which the
tempting refreshments were served.
Everybody enjoyed themselves i'm
mcnsely, leaving at late hour and
wishing Mrs. Donahue many happy
returns OF the day.
The ladies present were Mesdames
Huppertz, Scheele, German, Lynch,
McNamee, Moussier, Quirk, Dismukes,
Middleton, jennings, Catherine and
Thomas Mcmahon, Of this city and
Mrs. Arthur NORM from Oklahoma.
Misses Ferguson, Tambling and Con-
nelly.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-03
LETTER FROM PROF. wISEMAN
TELLS OF PROF. ELLIS DEATH

Prof. Wiseman, who was the coach
for the basket ball team and teacher
of the eighth grade at the high school
building, was Il personal friend and
lived with j. Verne Ellis during his
stay in Tucumcari and his letter con-
cerning the loss by death of Mr.. Ellis
is here given as written by him;
Letter From Prof. Wiseman
| have just received notice of the
death of Jay Verne Ellis, who died at
Denver, Colo, July %, 1916, from ty-
phoid fever.
His death comes as shock to us
all. and especially 10 me, for, ] having
been so closely associated with him
for the last year, my sympathies were
with him as Il brother.
He was "A Christian young man who
lived at home as he did in public. His
life was without reproach. He was
ambitious energetic and always saw
the silvery lining TO darkest clouds.
lie was n graduate from the Ames,
college in Iowa, and would have re-
ceived a degree and state diploma
from the Denver University this sum-
mer. lie was qualified for life Of
usefulness, and took sick while at
work in school.
Last year he was principal Of the
Tucumcari High School, and / voice
the sentiments Of the teachers who
worked with him and of all his pupils
and many friends, when say that we
grieve his death as that of the most
faithful friend and teacher. In our
associations with him, his deeds and
words have left memories in our hearts
that time cannot erase. He has gone
where honors await him that earth
could not give, but the example of his
life is still with us, and shall inspire
us to live better life, that we may
sometime meet him in the great be-
yond.
Our heart felt sympathies are with
his father, mother and brothers. While
they greve the loss of a noble son and
brother we deeply feel the loss of q
personal friend,
His bereaved friend,
f. V. WISEMAN
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-08-03
young COWBOY KNOCKED
FROM HORSE WHILE ROP|NG
CALF, DIES FROM INJURIES

G.. y. Grant, young man about lG
years Of age, who was working on the
Sandy Fluitt ranch near Los Tanos,
was found in an unconscious condition
Tuesday and brought to Tucumcari
Hospital for treatment He never re-
gained consciousness and died Wednes-
day morning. The remains were laid
TO rest in Sunnyside cemetery Wed
nesday afternoon.
Young Grant had evidently roped n
calf and in some manner knocked from
his horse, as his horse was grazing
nearby while the calf was roped and
the rope still fastened TO the horn of
his saddle. This is the only evidence
of how he was knocked from the horse
after roping the calf and rendered un-
CO scious afterwards resulting in his
death.