davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
BOLDLY STEAL AUTO
Thieves Take Machine in Norristown
Business Section

NorristOwn, Pa, March 12.-The au-
tomobile of Clayton Alderfer, trust
officer for the Penn Trust Company.
was stolen by two men last night from
in front of the bank building at Main
and Swede streets, one Of the busiest
sections of the borough.
Many machines have been stolen on
the streets In Norristown recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
loo.Fses Fan Kills Aviator

4 Arcadia. ria, March 12.--fBy A. P.)
r1oI when NJ lost control Of
v - =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
ENvIC

: Por tu desnudo pie, breve como tn mano;
blanco como tus senOS; por tn andar armOniOso
acOrdes que despiertan dc un piano;
ese andar que seduce por tn cuerpo ardoroso.
POr .vaga sOnrisa tan vaga como el. suehO
que trazara -su lienzO el divinO LeOnardo
Por tus pestanas negras; pOr tn pie tan pequenO,
por tus sensuaes blancas como el nardO.
Por tus manos liliales por tn curva pagana,
Por la sarta de perlas, tn blanca dentadura;
por tn frente tan blanca, por tus pupilas belas
tp'"ssa~sA-e
Porque til mas blanca que las bancas estrellas,
por todos los secretos que guarda tn hermosura,
sea mi Verso la rosa que tu pecho engalana...
&" t~t
Sea mi Verso la que Sc enciende a tn aliento,
EN- langudez de amor deshOja en- tus senOs,
que muera al amparo dc tus ojos serenos
como muere for tn opuentO...l
carlos N CARRERAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
AGUILAs HERIDAs.
A los conquistadores del aire
muertos en- la guerra.

Sobre cl fragor de la lucha que Oas de fuego
iluminaba e encuentrO de Ormuz Ahriman
sobre el livor dc la sangrc del fGnebre riegO
iban los fuertes guardancs del arc del
Ellos cruzaron los Apes rapidOs vnelos
al perscopiO enemgo vean asomar
entire las aguas azIles, va de los cielOs
fueron centnelas de espiritu audaz.
Fran intr6pdos, porque sabian
que luchaban pOr el triunfo del Ben,
con las alas del geniO tenian
las que trabajaran amorOsamente, de mujer
Fueron poetas heroes, desde la aura,
explorarOn la inmensa blancura
de nebaS que tienen fin;
lleVados de sublime locura
condensaron vida minutes de intense vivr.
Aguas heridas Ell door victOriosas
Hermanos gloria hcierOn Hover
-sobre despojos olorosas
i-Agiilas herdasi Walcott Guynemer!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11

Icaros divinos de aereas conquistas
vuestro sera ell amor de tOdos los artistas,
que os bendicen emocionados al saber,
que va no envidiaran las alas poderOsas
de los pajaros, nj a las maripOsas,
como las envidiara Te6filo Gautier ..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
Antonio MIRAEAL.
Ell JARDIN DEL DoLoR

Nuestra historic fu6 azul color rosa,
una duce Quimera I'M largo ensuehO
que vol0 en- el jardin con grave empeiO
como una apasonada maripOsa.
Sempre buscabaS en- las tardes calidas
una for que tuviera la eleganca
de aquellas amarias sin fragancia
que agQnizaban con las tardes palidas!
En- la amargura del jardin, nm pebetero
rememOra leyendas que sc han lido.
Lo abandOn6 un ancianO iardiner0
que en- aque parque dOndc esta el olvido
fue dc tOdOs-tal vez e mas sincere
que entire rOsas amor muri6 renddO. -!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
.POETAS JOVENES PORTORRIOUEDOS
LIRA ANTIGUA

Este sol de dicembre es como una leyenda
de tonOs CRISES, tonos de melancolia
que Sc duerme mi anma ;so que aqua mi senda
como daa rOja ebra de leianfa 4. .
Mi silencio medroso csta leno de sones
mi soledad nrvana llena de mil visiones
que me tuercen e alma, I'm laciO cOrdel:
silencO que rOmpeteria,
soledad que puebla de corretera
dc brujas de duendes que pasan trOpel. -.
Sc amorfna mi espfrtu bajo nm veo de sombras
de sombras que penetran hasta mi ser,
Sc abren mi paso argos rios de alfOmbras
hechas como de espinas para mi padeccr.
Hace un sglo que vivo dandO tumbos a solas
buScando rccodo dc mi tosco canine,
nm descansO tranquilo donde las baaholas
de la vida, me dejen paz mi destinO,
Solo, solo mi senda con odo el pensamicntO
puesto en- la pobre muerta que del cieo fu6 en.pos,
de aquella flor de ndcar que cambi6 tormento
por la luz de una estrea para cl trono de Diosi
Desde entonces Ia fera del martiro me roe
en- las hondas entranas de mi anima yerta;
desde entonccs caminO pOr la senda de Poe
tras la forma intangible de mi pada muerta
Como llora la fucntc ausencia tcmida!
como ll0ra la brisa que pregunta pOr ella!
ic6mo lloran los pajaros! como llora mi vida!
ic6mo llora la rosa! como llora la estrella!
: lIagrimas Ia fHcnc, en- los caces rOjoS;
lagrimas la brsa que sahum6 existcnca
lagrimas de las aves ldgrimas mis- OjoS,
lagrmas muchas lagrimas dc dolor de ausencia
Pordue en- todas las que tuso vista,
al partir, en- su viaje que iamas crei eternO
bala una danza cl negro cuervo maabarsta
de faales augurios equilibriOs dc inferno.
H.. g@
Oh mi Ofea sonambula dc d0lOr pOcsia
que te fuiste una tarlc rIitila
que tOdo, hasta el cielO para Il foreca,
que todO pOr tn alma. era como una orquesta
,,7 Es por ESQ que aqueste frio sol dicembrino
pone roja umbre mi cspiritu inciertO
y la vieja campana de mi pecho mezquno
triste ell coraz6n mio sigue dobando a muero! .
NNTW IA "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
Concha MELENDEZ.
CLAvELES ROJoS
A una artista espanOla.

una artsta espan0l3.
st #'@
Quisera ser la que enciende tn aliento
en- languidez de deshOia tuS senOs
morir al amparo de tuS ojos Serenos
esa for en- IN senO opulento
Qusiera ser el veo EN- que envuelvcs III cuelo
nevada de JazmineS, cnandO la plaza
V mOrir prendidO n tn cabe0
cavel de ESpana que IN pelO enlaza =.
Qusiera tn sOmbra para rte acOmpanando.
cuando pasas -gacea-, por mi adO cmhreando
tn cuerpo la gracia de un magico abandono
por tus OjOs negros, por tns ahOs roios
pOr tn andar que mata como matan tuS oios
qnierO que me amOrtaen envuelto III kimono
tn eres de aQuella TERRA del sol de Andalucia
donde cahtan coplas las ardicnes gtanas
Y los rojOs caveles alderman las ventanas
los vejos rincones de la vieia Poesia H..
revive en- mi sangrc IN sangrc espaIola.
y cuandO asi me miraS, - mljer, son tnS miradas
ardienes llamaradas, besos punaadas
que consumer mi alma que por ii vibra soa @
Por IN cuerpo oOroso que huele manzanla.
pOr in cuerpo que vibra pOrque e va Sevlla
las tardes de sol, con IN traje de ma ~.
Mrame como miras al galante tOrerO
tus oios de fuego, que por elos me muero
pOr ellOs provocO los oluelos n navajo.
Toda envuelta en- las sedas del mant6n dc Manila.
sonries desdenOsa cuandO vas los tOrOs
Y nj mirarme tus OjeS Sc nubla mi pupia,
Y pOr ii diera entonceS fabuloSoS tesoros..
Que me hieran los OiOs de tn mirada saba,
cuando maiezas toreras. :.
One riOs fraganteS tus moradaS 'ojeras,
tus mas blancas due iazmnes de Arabia.
beher tus labios tan rojos como ell vino,
esos besOs de amor que no apagan mi sed,
cOnvirt6rame en- vasQ por hesare, mujer.
POr hablarme los OjOs de tn mirar divino,
del las rejas de Seva Granada,
entierrame e puhal que esgrime tn mirada.
Rosa de Andalucia, mujer de negroS oios,
que recatas TN peO vaporoso encaie
de la nivea mantilla Como lucen los rOiOs
claveles que desangran prendidos en- tn raje 80!
Nujer de aquea TERRA que el roio sol la dora,
como espgas de trigo como vino champana. -.
de los patios de Alhambra, de la leyenda mora,
de los jardines arabes que solo ticne Espaha.
POr ii las castanuelas la allegro guitarra,
cOpas panderetas, los vinos de para
SOemnizan las ieStas noches de verbena.
enhebrO yO mis- ardientes como ell sol
para tus ojos negros que dispan mi pena,
orgulloso siento de sentirme espanOl. ...
ENvIC
Por tu desnudo pie, breve tn manO;
banco como tus senos; por tn andar armOnOso
acordes que despiertan dc un piano;
andar que seduce por tn cuerpo ardorOso
POr tu'vag sOnrisa tan vaga como ell suehO
que trazara su enzO el divnO Leonardo
Por tus pestanas negras; por tn pie tan pequehO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
E. soler RODRIGUEZ.

Mayagiiez, P. R., febrero de 1919.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
GOVERNOR HAS NEW
ADMINISTRATION BILL
READY FOR SIGNATURE

Senate bill No. 10 is before Governor
Davis. 1t was laid on his desk Sat-
urday but will not be signed until
Monday, or later. Plenty of time Is to
be taken by the states chief executive
to determine exactly the status of the
new administration law, especially in
regard to its passage in the lower
house after the conference committee
report. 1t will also be reviewed to def
initely determine that no clerical errors
have been made.
There was a parliamentary tangle In
the house of representatives after the
bill reached that body following the
conference committees conference. TIC
make certain that no mistake had been
made the bill was really passed twice
Governor Davis stated Saturday that
every legal precaution would be taken
with the bill before it actually becomes
q law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
CATHOLIC W0MEN'S LEAGUE
HOLDS REGULAR CONCLAVE

The regular meeting of the Catholic
Womans league was held Wednesday
Feb. u at st. Johns hall. Mrs. Cath
cart, the president, was in the chair.
Mrs. ID. ]. Hanley of the boys and
girls committee reported the child
rem were busy rehearsing for the pro-
gram given st. Valentines day. The
president appointed Mesdames Reilly.
Stole and Wyman to meet with the
Americanization committee. Mesdames
Neitzel Sidenfaden and Blackinger
will collect data concerning all her
work. Gifts to the league were an
nounced. Addresses were heard from
Adjutant General Drake of the g. A.
r., and Captain Hawley. The paper of
the afternoon was given by Mrs. c.
Rock on THE Church in Africa" Mrs.
Clyde Summers delightfully."- enter
tanned with group of songs and Miss
Edith Woodcock gave several violin
solos.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
CONFERENCE HELD
BY GOVERNOR WITH
THE NEWSPAPER MEN

Following the rush of work Saturday
afternoon Governor Davis called into
his office the newspapermen in the city
handling the legislative and state news
and took occasion to thank them for
the fair manner in which the official
acts of the state government and the
legislature have been reported to the
people, He assured them that every
thing in connection with the official
acts of the new administration is open
to their inspection and will continue to
be during his administration.
The policy adopted by the states
chief executive is an innovation In
many ways. 1t is understood that it
will be followed in the future and mat
ter of public Importance will be talked
over This plan is followed in Wash
ington and by number of governors
of other states.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
GERMANY HOLDS NO
TERROR FOR |DAHOANS
Alfred Bradbury With Army of
Occupation and Has Com
Portable Quarters lover
There"

Germany holds no terror for Alfred
Bradbury, corporal, second engineers,
American oXpeditionary force, now
with the army of occupation in Hun
land. In Il letter written to his mother
in this city, he says he is very COM
fortably situated.
we are now stationed in a little
town on the Rhine by the name of
Engers," he writes. IF you should
chance to look for this town on the
map, first look for Coblenz, then fol-
low down the river a short ways and
you will find it.
1--WE are living in some of the spare
rooms that the Dutch people have in
their homes and the most of us have
nice places to say. l am living in a
nice room with two of my comrades.
We have stove in the room and we
can get all of the coal that we want,
so you see, we are living very COM
fortably. We have a fine large mess
hall and we are now getting all that
we can eat. OF course, there is choco-
late, fruits, nuts and many other good
things that we never, or at least very
rarely, get. We have Y. NJ. C. A.
here, which affords us a great deal of
entertainment. We have the use of the
theater and nearly every night we have
a good show
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
BOISE HIGH QUINTET
WINS FROM MERIDIAN
Local Basket Ball Team De-
feats Loop Town Aggrega-
ton by a Score of AZ to IA;
Excellent Attendance.

In a rema rkably fast game OF bas-
ketball, played in the gymnasium of
the high school in this city Saturday
night Feb. 49, the fast quintet of the
Boise high defeated the Meridian
high school basketeers by a score of
AZ to Ia; the game being featured by
the accurate basket shooting of the
local hoopsters. The game was the
first of the schedule that will be play
ed by the local high school team, and
although some of the boys were play
ing for their first time IL a real con-
test, the team work of the winners
was excellent.
The first half fthe game ended in
a comparatively close score, Boise
having Is to 10 for the visitors. Com
ing back strong in the second half the
local boys managed to shoot baskets
more accurately, getting q points,
at the same time holding the visitors
to only points.
OF the Boise team A. Cooley and
Lansdon were the stars, the former
| playing fine game at center and get
! ting six field baskets and six free
| throws. a total of eighteen points.
Lansdon, forward, managed to get
seven baskets from the field, with
| score OF Ia pOlHtS.
The Meridian team, which showed
up very light alongside the Boise boys,
was only able to make one field bas-
ket; all their other points being from
free throws due to fouls on the Boise
side The defeat of the Meridian ag
gregation was probably due to the
lightness of their men, and the fact
that all were new, while Boise has
several men back from last year.
The lineup for both teams is as fol-
lows: Boise, A. Cooley, center; f Cob
ley, right forward; Lansdon, left for
word; Brown, right guard, and Black
left guard. For the Meridian team;
Parmar, center; Bddle, right forward;
Elliott left forward: Moon, right
guard and Adams left guard. Neither
team used any substitutes.
The individual scores made were: A.
Cooley IS: Lansdon, IA; e. Cobley,6;
Brown, Q; Elliott, IL and Parmar, @
The Rev. Cunningham refereed the
game; ]. H. Mcknight acting as score
keeper and Rolo Long as time keeper
Next Friday, the Boise team will
travel to Weiser to play the school
team there and the following week
the same teams will play in Boise.
; Games are also scheduled with the
Caldwell team, one on March l at
Caldwell and on March Is here. From
275 to 500 people witnessed the game
about so or more of these being
rooters from Meridian. This atten-
dance for the first game of the yeai
is considered quite good.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
EMPLOYER LIABLE
WHEN NEGLIGENT

The supreme court handed down a
decision Saturday in the personal in
jury case entitled Vane Henness versus
the Pend d'Oreille Mining and Reduc-
ton company, in which Judgment given
the plaintiff in the eighth judicial dis
trict court, Bonner county, Judge r.
n. Dunn presiding, is affirmed. JUS
tice Bulge wrote the decision. Chief
Justices Morgan and Rice concur in
his findings. The plaintiff was injured
by rock falling on him following a
shot of dynamite in one OF the small
slopes of raise.
The syllabus of the opinion is as
follows:
where a cause of action is predi-
Gated upon the negligence of an en-
ployer In failing to inspect and to use
ordinary care to make an employees
place of work reasonably safe, the
complaint is not required to allege that
the employer know that the employee
was ignored either Of the defects which
caused the injury complained of, or of
the employers failure to inspect the
place of work.
1.-THE duty which rests upon an en-
ployer Is to use ordinary care to make
the place of work reasonably safe,
while the duty which rests upon the
defects, in the absence of which he has
a legal right to assume that the place
of work is reasonably safe"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
EDUCATIONAL BILL
COMING UP MONDAY
State Department of Education
Will Introduce Measure to
Simplify and Unity Many
Laws.

The state department Of education
will on Monday introduce an important
educational bill which has as it's OBJ
ject simplifying and unifying the edu-
cational laws of the state. Many OF
the existing statutes viii be consoli
dated and those found to duplicate
will be eliminated. Ward Arney, as
sistant attorney general under T. A
Walters, who had charge Of the edu-
cational legal work for the attorney
generals department, has been en-
gagged the past several weeks on the
new bill. The last few days Attorney
General Roy J.. Black has been re-
viewing the measure, and when it Is
introduced it will have his approval.
At the present time there are no less
than Is separate laws relating to
school elections. They will be consol.
idated and a single law cover the same
ground. The bill will propose ex-
tending the right of bonding by the
amortization plan as to Independent,
school districts. Common school dis
tricts have that plan now. The certif.
icate laws will be simplified as to nor
NAL, county and state certificates.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
ELDERLY WOMAN WALKS
TO EAGLE AND WINS BET
OF $50 FROM HER SON

Jess Harp, logging contractor. who
makes his home at SIG OFarrell street,
when in Boise, is out a $50 bill Not
only Is his money gone but he has not
yet recovered from his surprise which
caused him to shell out the fifty from
his pocket and hand it over to his
mother, who upon taking the money
advised her son not to make any fool
ish bets in the future.
Mrs. Harp, who is about 65 years
Of age. had not been feeling well and
Friday visited a physician. She was
advised to take more exercise in the
open air and that evening remarked
she guessed she would walk to Eagle
Saturday. Just for fun Jess Harp vol
unteered bet of $50 she could not do
1t. She announced she would accept
the wager and Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock, accompanied by her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Dewey Harp, a bride of six
months. left Boise and at 2:45 in the
afternoon the two trudged into Eagle.
Jess Harp, returning home In the
afternoon, asked where his mother was
and was advised she was walking 70
Eagle to win his $50. He paid over
the coin Saturday night and remarked
at the time that when a doctor gave
a prescription he did not mean for the
patient to take 1t all at once,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

Capital News Special Service)
New Plymouth, Feb. 15.-Corporal
John r. White made the supreme sac
rifice in France. He is brother of
Roy White, the well known hardware
and implement dealer of New Ply
mouth. Corporal White was shot by n
German, at Chateau Thierry, July "a,
1918. The wound was such as to bind
him and carry away the bridge of his
nose. He died Nov. 81 in hospital at
Savany, France. This brave soldier
was % years of age. He was a noted
athlete, having played on the all-star
team of the University of Nebraska in
1915. In the famous battle of Chateau
Thierry he was in charge of an auto
matte rifle squad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
Demonstrates MIND
AND MEMORY FEATs
Col. M. w. Wood, U. s. A., Be-
fore University Club, Gives
Most Marvellous Exhibition
of Mind Concentration.

Before the members Of the University
club, gathered for its regular weekly
meeting at the Commercial club, Col
onel NJ. w. Wood, U. S. A., gave, Sat
urday night, a most marvellous demon
stration of mind concentration and
feats of memory.
While in the service at an army rest
Colonel Wool was stricken with scat-
lea. He knew that he could relieve his
sufferings by taking some drug, but
preferred to die, if need be, rather than
be slave to heroin or cocaine. Ac-
cordingly. unable to sleep and racked
with pain, he turned to numbers to
WOO Morpheus, and hour after hour. to
save his life, Wrestled with figures in
the darkness Of his bedroom until his
mind would become wearied and he
would fall asleep.
Colonel Woods first demonstration
was that of cutting a five pointed star
with one slash of a pair of scissors,
having folded he paper quickly in the
way he desired it. The star was FER
fectly formed.
He then placed numbers on a chess
board. The problem was to go from a
given point diagonaliy to each square
and return to the original point; the
object to be moved being a. chess piece
Colonel Wood sat down with his back
TO the table, and, calling every move
from memory, made every move of the
problem with greatest ease.
He then gave the squares of any
number called by the audience in the
fifties almost as soon as the numbc1
was called.
He then produced a large chart on
which were II blocks of numbers, with
10 figures to block. Sitting down
with his back to the chart and his eyes
closed, he read numbers Of any block
called. For instance. one in the audi
ence would call So. Colonel Wood
would Immediately call off 347S691415
or whatever the correct figure for the
square wanted. He then called eli
forty straight numbers of a certain
block without looking at the chart
This feat of memory entailed tie car.
rying in his head of 10 combinations
| or numbers-no two alike. He also
cubed various figures instantly,
According to Colonel Wood, 1t is his
aim to have the child of today inst .uct.
ed in the squares up to II; he having
found out that If the child's mind is
trained in the lighter mathematics
while plastic, that such training not
only remains in the mind, but is a great
stepping stone to higher instruction. II
also teaches mind concentration Of the
highest type.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
LITTLE NEWS OF BOISE
YOUNG ATTORNEY WEEDS.

J. M. Lampert, an attorney of Boise,
and Miss Ellen Kimmell. also of Boise,
were quietly married Saturday evening
at 4;3o by Judge d. T. Miller, at his
office In the courthouse There were
several in the court room when the
grom arrived and it was thought by the
attaches he was little late to plead a
case in court, but it was soon learned
he had already pied his case and won
and was after the judgment due the
successful sutton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
PRETTY VALENTINE PARTY.

The open Cycle girls and the BOY
Scouts of troop five, gave Valen-
tine party at the Emmanuel Nj. f.
church Friday evening, Feb. 14s There
were about so members present. The
parlor was beautifully decorated with
red and white decorations. Games
were enjoyed after which the valen-
tine box was opened and the valen-
tines distributed to their owners
Partners for the taffy pull We're
found by matching hearts.
Rev. and Mrs Feese, the girls
shebinah, Mrs. Atkinson, their consul
Mrs. Cushman, and the scoutmaster
Mr.. Atkinson, We're the guests. All
went home having fully enjoyed the
evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
DAVIS LIKES BILL,

James A. MCGEE, manager of the
Idaho, Oregon and Utah Promotive as
ISOLATION, is in receipt of a letter from
A. p. Davis, head of the United States
reclamation service, in which he ex-
presses appreciation of the receipt of
house bill No, 100, providing for CO.
operating with the government in tn,
soldier settlement program, and an
nounces he Is pleased with the bill and
the fact that it rassed the house with =
out dissenting vote, which, he writes,
insures bright prospects for the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Sigel Clark was granted a divorce
from Clara Clark by Judge Mccarthy
Saturday on the grounds of cruelty.
The couple were married in Boise in
May, 1892, and had property valued at
$4,000, which was divided equally as
requested in the complaint. No ap-
pearance was made by the defendant
and under the ruling of the court, the
custody of their minor child, Arthur
was given to the defendant and the
custody of two older children to the
plaintiff. The court ordered the plain
tiff pay q certain amount monthly
for the support and education of the
minor child.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
ONE MAN INJURED.

In the automobile smasn-up on the
bench Friday night, A. NJ. Hettinger,
who was in the machine owned by Mr..
Osborn, suffered a broken rib and 9TH
er injuries. At first it was thought
he was only bruised, but an examina-
ton by a physician Saturday revealed
the more serious injury.