davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-25
lEsT FOR LIVER,
 BOWELS, STOMACH
ynn Lsx--It Livens the Liver, Cleans Out tho Bowcls-Doesn't
 Gripe.

Whom you are sick. bilious, played
 out, constipated( had bad breath or sonr stomach. are clogged up take
 Gnly tho best medicine. Van Lax is tho hest. It taken the place of calo- mot without producing sickness. Van liax c1n be taken morning, noon or nieht. No griping. pain or bad feel 1nS after tating Van Lax; but you VIII enjoy tho incest. gentlest bowel clAAnSlnK you ever experienced. Your iead will then be clear. stomach swa6t. breath right. with clear tongue an& HFigh< eyes. Just get 50 cent bo&f1e of Van Lax from any durggist or oen6 to vAn vleet Drug Co.,. Mem pnis. Tenn. Van Lax livens up your liver and cures you after all else 4SiIs. iMotkefs will do well to give 'tka cAildren Van Lax. It acts gently btt surely on their bowels. Advt'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-25
OLD FOLKS NEED 'CASCARfTS" fORl
 LIVER, BOWELS Salts, Calomel, Pills Act on Bowels
 Like Pepper Acts in
 Nostrils. Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious,
 Sick, Headachy and Constipated.

Get 10-cent box now.
 Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else. they suffer from constipation. The condi- tion is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For ages is never so act i've as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
 So all old people need Cascarets. One might as we'll refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow els must be kept active. This is im- portant at all ages, but never so much as at fifty.
 Age is not time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bow els into activity. But lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-25
FIRST FRUITS OF
 WILSON COMMITTEE
Qoe ez5. 2635s N5oe

Washington, Oct. 23. = President Wilson's special labor Investigating commission reported today settle ment of the strike of more than 5000 copper miners in the Globe-Miami dis tFict of Arizona on a basis which promises to settle precedent for com posing labor disputes elsewhere. By pxoviding for resumption of work im- mediately the commission paved the way for arbitrating other Arizona mine strikes.
 The commission headed by Secre- tafy Wilson is expected to press for settlement of many other industrial controversies during it's western tour o5 which the Arizona agreement is the f{rst fruit. l.! IF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-25
|SELls-fLOTO CIRCUS
 HAS COME TO TOWN
Magnificent Parade Planned to Stir all Hearts With the Age.Old
 Thrill

Alarm clocks sang in homes all over the city this morning, sang song as irresistible to little boys and girls as the thin, but potent, notes of the Pied Piper of Hamelin, sang childhood's s
 For today is circus day and the fact sends an age old thrill thru youthful blood and blood that has long since lost the fire of other "Circus Days smacks of Americanism. It is pecu- liarly American, for the circus. as it is known in this land of ours, grew up with the country. For generations it brought a holiday to communities that depended upon itfor their annual pil- grimage into playland, for few hours surcease from the daily toll in fields and shops, the back-breaking task of hewing out the fair and plenteous civi- lization that is ours. And, perhaps, that is why the thrill of circus day persists. It is in our blood.
 So, alarm clocks sang this morning. Tousled heads tossed pettishly a mo- ment and then their owners hopped out of bed with glad shouts. There were scamperings thru hallway, plead ings with grownups to hurry, hurry. Then the swift journey to the railroad yards where long red and white trains came to rest on sidings with sharp whistlings of engines, missing of air brakes and gruff commands of bosses. Sells-Floto circus had come to town.
 Out of the workmen's sleepers and and running alongside the cars came hosts of men who formed a kaleido- scopic pandemonium one instant and an orderly array of swiftly working details the next. Four, six and eight horse teams stepped down ramps lead ing from horse cars and were pull ing the "cookhouse" wagon, the stake and chain and heavy baggage wagons out of the yards in no time. Other teams lowed tableau wagons, tarpaulin covered cages, in which mysterious animals muttered and growled, along strings of flat cars and down runs to waiting gray and dappled teams which hooked on to make the haul to the cir GUS grounds.
 From cars of special architecture numbered and swayed huge elephants, no end of them, pair after pair of camels. sacred cattle, bison and behind them other weired looking animals that stalked along with small regard for the men who held to Their matters:
 Out at the grounds the feeding of the 600 odd people in the Sells Foto family interested the crowds. that and the ever fascinating, sight of city of canvas springing into being. It seem ed no time at all until thee ook tents, the horse tents and the menagerie tent wre up. Then, almost before the crowds cuold turn around, the big top -an immense tent seating over lO,- 900 people, was raised. :,
 The parade, for which it is claimed lint no more novel circus pageant has ever been assembled, will start thru down-town streets at 10:30 a. m. In II will be seen five bands-tow of them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-25
NEGROES TANK UP ON WOOD ALCOHOL;
 THREE ARE DEAED

Believing that the "poison" labe. on a package of wood alcohol was nothing more than "camouf!age" re sorted to by the white folks SO can git something to drinK." J. H. Halt ley, negro of Swan Lake, drank lib. erally of the poison Saturday night end Sunday. and, at his invitation. several other negroes did the same. As a result Bartley, Hattie Washing. ton and George Bridgeford are dead. and four other negroes are in . crit lcal condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-25

on blooded horses and one the funniest clown band you ever saw of burros. Then there will be two calliopes, beautiful pipe or gan set in a massive specially con- struced wagon. and two eelctric or gan wagons. Thus, turnout the long and glittering animated spectacle there will be music, the Hitting, stirring mu- sic of the circus.
 The performances will be given at p. m. and in the evening at 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-25

SJhe young queen of Spain Is likely fo 6eccme iA the course of time the richesf woman Of European royalty. ln addition to receiving her share :O( tke largo fortune of her mother. lit IT expected that she will inherit Dtha oik Cl the millions possessed by ihe e- EmprGas Dugenie. whose name S6ke she Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-25
ODD FELLOWS HONOR HOWELL.

s Attorney Alex H. Powell was elected deputy grand master of Arkansas Odd Fellows at the annual meeting Ut Eu-. rela Springs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
WORK ON PULP MILL SITE.
Freight and Supplies Being Transported
from Brattleboro by Motorboat.

few months ago rumors were a1oat
here regarding the erection of a pulp
mill in this locality and it appears that
the location chosen is on the former
Liscom meadow now owned by the Con-
necticut River Power company and sit
uated between the Boston & Maine rail.
road and the river.
Work at this place has begun in ear
nest, with motor boats carrying freight
and supplies from Brattleboro. a con
siderable quantity of brick has been
transferred and much more awaits the
boats on the Island. There is also a large
boiler at the latter place ready 10 be
transferred. The fill for spur track
from the railroad is already in the pro
cess of construction and last Saturday
six teams and several shovclcrs were
busily engaged hauling the dirt. The
only other construction work going on
is the erection of a horse barn.
The scene of this activity was extern
sivcly surveyed last fall and spring, and
the information was given out that plans
for building pulp mill were under con-
sideration, but at the present time very
little is known here of the project.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
GUARDS FIRE ON PROVIDERS.
Fusillade at Water Supply-Home
Guard Called to Ward Off Attack.

What may have been an attempt to
damage the town water supply Monday
was thwarted when one or more men
seen prowling about Minard s pond were
fred upon and put to fight by the
guards. Business men enrolled in the
home guard were called out of bed at
about a. IN. as reinforcements.
An intruder was first noticed about
the pond at about midnight. When he
failed to halt upon command several
shots were fred at him without result.
Again at little before 2 man was seen
near the gates of the pond dam. He, too,
was warned away by volley of shots
Convinced that an attempt was being
made to harm the water supply, the
guards called up the town trustees for
aid, and II men who responded were
rushed to the scene in automobiles. One
explanation of the second attempt is
that the first man may have tried to at
tract the guards to one end of the pond
while the other was working at the
strategical point at the gates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
LANDGROVE.

Miss Louisa billiard of Perkinsville
visited at j c. Barton's last week.
Hcrvie Strecter and Eugene Stickney
of Perkinsville were in town Saturday.
f. n. Stowell went to Wndham Tues
day to attend the funeral of his father,
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Chadwick of Perkins
vile visited at George Chadwick's Sunday.
Mrs Leonella Barton of Perkinsvile
visited Mr. and Mrs }. c. Barton Sun
day.
Mrs NJ. d. Bates visited Mrs Gladys
Lovcland in Springfield the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Tiff of South Shafts
bury are visiting Arthur Munro and Mike
Tiff this week
Mrs. Ella Parker and little grandson of
Kccne y. H., are visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Abbott.
Miss Lizzie Livingstone, who had been
visiting at b. w. Becrs's returned to her
home in Wallingford Monday.
DR.. Stevenson of Chester was called
last Saturday to see Charles Fuller, who is
suffering from an attack of sciatlc rheuma
tism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Strong of Springfield,
Mrs. Hattie Strong and two daughters of
Londonderry visited Mr.. and Mrs Delmar
Davis Monday.
Mrs. j. i. Thomson went to Bellows
Falls Monday, her mother, Mrs. F. w.
Milikcn. and Miss Phyllis and Master
Roland Tapley of Maiden, Mass, return
ing with her for a two-weeks' visit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
DUMMERSTON.
Interest in Red Cross Work.

a sewing meeting of the Red Cross
branch was held Wednesday in the YES
try, and a good amount of work was done.
The secretary's report was read and Mrs
Gregory gave good account of the in
terest shown and work accomplished by
the east group. The west and south
fees and gifts %l7720. OF this amount
$62.02 came from the play, Enlisted for
the War, and a supper and dance, given
by Evening Star Grange. Dummerston
has 81 Red Cross members. Cannot the
number be doubled? The fee of 81 may
be given to w. F. Walker or the treas
urer, Mrs. r. A. Newton, % cents of
which goes to the local branch A list of
the members will be published soon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
CASE TO BE TRIED AGAIN.
In Suit of Betterley VS.. Street Railroad
Supreme Court Sustains Both Parties
Exceptions

The supreme court has handed down Il
decision in the case of Thomas f. Better
ley of Brattleboro against the Brattle
boro Street Railway Co. and the Twin
State Gas & Electric Co., an action to re-
cover damages for injuries to the plain
tiff received in the winter of l9l4-l5 by
being thrown from a sleigh at the corner
of High and Oak streets. The case was
tried at the September term of the
Windham county court in 1918, Judge
Frank L. Fish presiding The jury gave
Il verdict for $06250 and the supreme
court has sustained the exceptions of
both parties and sent the case back for Il
retrial on all questions, the judgment be-
ing reversed and the cause remanded.
The opinion is by Chief Justice Munson
Mr.. Betterley was thrown from his
Sleigh it was claimed, by the sleigh
striking rail of the defendant company
that was not properly guarded by a
plank. The jury found special findings
to that effect. The only exceptions ar
gued by the defendants were to the re-
fusal of the court to direct Il verdict in
their favor, and to the failure of the
court to comply with certain requests
for instructions.
Hc lHSlSleu lIdl lHe
| plaintiffs testimony as to the manner in
which he approached the crossing entitled
them to directed verdict The supreme
court opinion regarding this says: THE
plaintiff was bound to exercise ordinary
care with reference to the general condi-
tions which are known to exist, and must
necessarily exist, at such crossing dur
ing the sleighing season. But he had a
right to proceed upon the assumption
that the track was kept in reasonably
safe condition, and he cannot be charged
with negligence in failing to notice the
defect unless it was so obvious that it
ought to have been seen by one APP
preaching the crossing with ordinary
prudence"
The court found, however, that there
was failure on the part of the court to
charge properly by request the specific
duplication of the law of negligence.
"The duty imposed upon the plaintiff by
the law of the subject was not adequate
ly presented to the jury" says the opin-
ion.
Taking up the subject of the plaintiff
exceptions, the decision points out that
they all related solely to the question of
damages. DR.. L, X. Lynch, the first ply
stefan summoned, testified that he
thought the plaintiff had received par
tial dislocation of the atlas and axis.
Physicians called by the defendants
claimed that this dslocaton could not
have taken place and the patient live or
not suffer from paralysis. Error is found
in excluding testimony by DIR. Lynch in
| rcbuttal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
ONLY FOUR TO FILL QUOTA.
Cheshire the Banner County in New
Hampshire.

1t was very agreeable surprise for
the people of this town to know that
Cheshire countys quota in the present
draft would be only four men, and to put
it mildly the people are proud of the fact
that this is the smallest quota in the
state. This situation is due to the large
number of enlistments in the national
guard and the regular army.
The mobilization call Wednesday for
companies II and G of Keene was an
swered by the following who had yolun-
teered in these two companies from
this town: Company G--Arthur Donzey,
Edward Blouin, Dewey Lafrond, Edward
Maynard and Austin Tacy; Company
H-Everett L. Wentworth, Fred Rowell,
Charles Carpenter, Marvin Barrett, AL
den Cripps of Chesterfield and William
Jones of Ashuelot, both of whom en-
listed from this town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
FORD AND BUICK CRASH.
Both Filled with Passengers, but Nobody
Was Injured,

Herbert Newton s Ford touring car
was badly damaged near G. NJ. Wright 8
farm on the Mortified road Friday
evening, when a large Buick car owned
by l.. p. Rcdfeld of Kcenc crashed into
it headon Mr.. Newton had turned out
more than reasonable distance, he
says, but evidently was not noticed by
Mr.. Redfield and it was very unusual
that no one was injured, especially since
both cars were filed with passengers.
After the crash, which smashed both
front wheels and axle on the Ford, the
Keene car plunged along about two
rods into an electric light pole on the
lcft-hand side of the road and lost a
front wheel, thus preventing, to all APP
pearances, the car and its seven occu-
pants from going over a bank.
Officers Packard and Spaulding were
summoned and secured the names of all
concerned and took evidence regarding
the mishap. The matter was taken up
with Keene officials Saturday and pro-
ceedings are pending. An autotruclS
removed Mr.. Redfeld' s car to Keene
about midnight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
Gypsy Band Ousted.

Fourteen gypsies, mostly young peo-
pie, arrived on the $50 night train Mon
day from Rutland, and after being in
terviewed by the local police departed
ather unwillingly for Greenfield, Mass.
The party had occupied tenement in
Rutland about a week, pretending to be
members of kettles, etc, and while the
Rutland police had nothing against them
they considered the gypsies undesirable
characters and asked them to leave the
city.
The local police, upon being warned
from Rutland, also notified the party
that they were not wanted in this place
and they left at l O'Clock Tuesday
morning for Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
WESTMINST ER.

Mrs. Beatrice Parvin is spending the
week in Newfane.
Miss Lena Walker of Saxtons River
spent Sunday with Mrs. Rowley.
Miss Barbara Field of Springfield is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Farr.
Miss Mary Fits of Brattleboro was a
guest Sunday at Mrs. George Wright IS.
The Y. p. S. c. T.. will hold food
sale Saturday afternoon at Davis S
store.
Arthur Bemis went to Rutland
Wednesday for the firm for which he
works.
Miss Mary Dascomb and Miss Jessie
Judd are spending their vacation at
Gloucester, Mass.
Miss Florence Dinsmore was called to
Walpole Tuesday on account of the i'll
ness of her mother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Charles Cummings of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting Miss Carrie Houghton.
Leroy ID. Philbrick of Salem, Mass,
was IA guest last week of his cousin,
Mrs. Hugh Goodell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hall and little
daughter, Ruth, visited relatives in Lon
donderry last week.
Mrs. Sarah Burpee and two daughters
of Bondville are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gleason.
At the regular meeting of Maple
Grove Grange last week Thursday even
ing there were 10 applications for mem
bership.
Miss Amy Moran of Brattleboro WIS.,
tied Miss Carrie Houghton last week.
They were classmates at the Brattleboro
high school.
Mrs. Abbie Fitch and daughter, Mrs.
spent last week with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ernest Curricr.
Rain has interfered much with hay
ing. Sunday was a beautiful day and
it did not seem wicked for the farmers
to make hay while the sun shone.
Mrs. NJ. o. Barnes returned home Sat
urday from Orange, Mass, where she
had been visiting her sister two weeks.
Her son, Alberto, went Friday, return
ing with her Saturday.
News has been received of the birth
Tuesday, of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leonard of West Dummerston,
and granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Philips of this place.
Names drawn by the selective draft
of Westminster West young men were
+. S. Hartley, l.. f. Hitchcock, Harry
Barnes, Leon Vass, +. w. Durham, Paul
Harlow and Edward Campbell.
During the severe lightning and thun-
der storm Saturday Frank Shattuck S
barn was struck, but no very serious
damage was done. Boards were knocked
off and heavy beams were split in pieces,
but the barn did.snot catch fire.
Mr. andfMfs.s Harry Sparks of Town
shcnd were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Holden, William Sparks and
daughter came Sunday and all returned
home together, also little Ruth Sparks,
who had been spending month with her
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Houghton, Miss
Carrie Houghton and her guest Charles
Cummings of Springfield, Mass, went
to Cabot (Vt.) last week Thursday to
visit Mr.. and and Mrs. Freeman Hough-
ton, returning Monday. They made
the trip in Mr.. Cummings's automobile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
Everett Dutton spent several days in
Boston last week.

Everett Dutton spent several days in
Boston last week.
Alice Halliday and William Reed are
quarantined with whsoping cough.
Mrs. Addie Piper is with her uncle,
Adm f. Miller, for an indefinite stay.
Miss Emma Bunting of Northampton
was "A recent guest at the Walker farm
Mrs. Guy Howe and son of Springfield
(NtD recently visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w, j. Ray.
Miss Lemira A. Thwing, who had been
guest at Log Cabin farm, returned to
her home in Putney Monday.
Miss katherine Dempsey of RoXbury,
Mass, and Miss Mary Kiley of Dorches-
ter, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Niles.
Mrs. Emma Graves, Edgar Graves and
Miss Ruth Graves of Greenfield, Mass,
were guests Sunday of George n, Kelly
at Log Cabin farm.
Rev. George Smiley and Arthur Smiley
of Gloucester, Mass, and Rev. Edward
Smiley of Ashburnham, Mass, were
guests of their cousin, Mrs T.. ii. Brown,
Saturday.
Willard Tower died in his home on the
Putney road Sunday evening. He had
been i'll since March with heart trouble.
Wednesday morning. The burial took
place in Saxtons River. Mrs. Tower is
very feeble and is confined to her bed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
CHARLES j. BAILEY.
Springfield (vt.) Man Dies in Green
field Hospital

Charles J. Bailey, AZ, of Springfield,
.(Vt.) died in the Franklin County hos
pital in Greenfield, Mass, Tuesday
morning, following a short illness. He
had been visiting his sister, Mrs Frank
A. Gould of Hall avenue, for several
days, when taken suddenly i'll. He was
a native of Rcadsboro and had been a
farmer all his life. Besides Mrs. Gould
he leaves three brothers, George f.
Bailey of Pittsfeld, Mass, Frank II.
Bailey of Ashfeld, Mass, and Fred
Bailey of Readsboro. The funeral was
held in Readsboro Wednesday after
noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
DIR. ]. H. BLoDGETT INJURED.
Local Physician Is Struck by Car of
Mrs. Luther Jewett.

DIR. j. II. Blodgett, physician, was hit
by an automobile driven by Mrs. Luther
Jewett of Alstead, n. H, Sunday after
noon al Sabins bridge ON the Saxtons
River road Though not seriously in
iured, he was badly shaken up and bruised
DR.. Blodgett was busy lacking sign
on billboard at one end of the. bridge
when two cars coming from opposite di-
rections met at the bridge. Although
there was plenty of room for the cars to
pass Mrs. Jewett lost CONTROL swerving
the swiftly moving car to the extreme
edge of the road.
The mudguard of her machine struck
the physician, knocking him down and
bruising him. At first he appeared to be
hurt internally but now he seems to have
escaped without serious injuries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-07-27
Herman Penn visited Sunday il
Greenfield.

ilerilldH eHH NlSltcu OuHudy Ill
Greenfield
Little Miss Hazel Pollard of Keene is
visiting Mrs. Addie Dix.
Miss Grace Delphy of Meriden, Conn,
is visiting relatives in town.
Newton Stcarns has returned after a
visit with relatives in Clinton, Mass.
Miss Bernice Smith of Haverhill,
Mass, is visiting Hinsdale relatives.
F. H. Fuller has bought Ford auto
truck for use in his grocery business.
Miss Eta McKeen visited in Tur-
ners Falls, Mass, three days last week.
Harold Bruce is spending few
days with relatives in Amherst, Mass,
Miss Eva c.. Robertson has been
spending a few days in Mortified, Mass.
Miss Ruth Tole of Ludlow, VT, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Minnie Magin-
mis-.
Frank Glines of Keenc has visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. George Els
tey.
Misses Berenice and Margaret Frye of
Wilton visited Hinsdale relatives last
week.
Miss Ethel Ward of Leominster,
Mass, was in town last week for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips of Wind
sor, VT, spent last week at w. +. Wat
son S.
n. O. Maynard and son, Charles,
spent Sunday with relatives in Lcverett,
Mass.
Arthur Provost was called to Spring
field, Mass, by the serious illness of his
mother.
Mrs. Henry Young and child of
Ashuelot spent last week here with
Mrs. +. j. Young.
Fred Butler killed rattlesnakc five
feet long in North IIinsdale near Mine
Mountain Friday.
Frank M. Tillinghast has been enter
tanning his father, John G. Tillinghast
of Providence, r. |.
Octave Belliveau, George Bclliveau
and Edward Morse have taken out their
first naturalization papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzhcnry of
Medford, Mass, have been recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. o. Maynard attend
ed the funeral of the latter's aunt in
Shelburne Falls, Mass, Tuesday.
Thomas Golden broke his right arm
Friday when he turned his ankle and