davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-07-15
MpnRt I Spa.
Spfflanb 1naa finbe fig ! Dpretelien
al En- permanent allieret Sui
fpntmisiipn Berlin.

fpmmisiipn Berlin.
9e tpife 9elegater pplpler, at eubnm
e. insen af,be tpfe frigsf)l-
bige arreiteret.
Spa, @elgien Sen 96e Suli. Den
tDlfe Delegation git ioag me6 paa
8iltaarene / De allierebes ulti1notum
ON, at BET eieb1iffelig ifal afbabne IL
ne Sol6ater. S6et Epiferne 1,noer-
tegne6e, proteitere6e Sc moo, at be
alliereoes Eropper iful6e beiette tpif
Smroaoe be6 &ubrfloben, 1nebmin6re
Sen tpife alrn1e er rebnceret til 1907
coo Sfficerer % Wenige in6en 1itc
Oftober. Sc fagte, at bette bar en-
&ranfelie af @eriaillesfre6en.
Epiterne git me6 paa fp1genoe fire
@ilfaar De alliere6es lltinatum:
gfpebning af alle tDife Tropper,
6eriblan6t Sr6enspolitiet, 1naa IT,
piebliffelig. Tpflano maa offentlig=
gipre en- Broflamation, Ser beor6rer
ben tpife chile 8efolf1ing til itrar at
obergibe ollie @aaben, iom ben bar.
Mlle 8aaben, @mmunition og &ano<
ner u6enom bbao Ser er beitent /
Sre6sbilfaarcne 1naa i1fortepet ober,
gipes til oe olliere6e. Gpiflan6 mao
opgibe tpungen Weilitertieneite.
Set fen1te 6orifag iagoe, at meo>
1nin6re ben tDife Mrme bar re6ucerct
til 10000 Man6 iaben lite 0ft,
bil6e Sc alliere6e beiette @ubr6i!tcit=
tet eller an6et tDff Omraa6e, Ser bill
blibe bol6t, in6til ollie 8etingeller /
oet ollierebe l1ltin1atum er opfDl6t.
Sfipnt 9piterne famtDffe6e at re.
6ucere fine Militeritprfer i116en ben
foftfatte Ei6, erflere6e be, at 6e al
lierebe ingen @et bab6e til at tr,le
me1 @einttelfe al Mubr.
Spa, 8elgien, ben 93e Suli. Set
afliere6e l1ltiuatun1 ser giber &pif.
Lamb Ter Maane0ers Ti6sfriIt for
Mfruitnineen, bar en- 6iplomatif
I5eir for ben tBfe Delegation, ober.
itigenoe 8etponing alle ssSn6rbm-
melier, ion gntenten bi6til bar til
itaaet, mente berparen6e Sagttogere
i6ag. ut l16iettelfen blep tilltoaet
lige fer ben Sag, 6a Epfflan3 ifblgc
Eraftaten ifi1l6e babe baret fer6ig
met. fin Mfruitning, oniees iom ct
Ei1bagetog fra 2Iopo Georges @i6e.
Spa, 8elgien lobe Suli. (Mf
Carl 8. @roat.) Meo Mfpebnings-
ipergsmaalet en6elig afgiort pe6
&pinan6s Mntagelie af 6ez alliere6es
llltimatum, 6er beor6rer Troftot-
bilfaarene ppfDl6t i1,6en 6 Maane-
6er> ito6 Spergsmoalet om &ullebe=
rancer ferit paa Nrogrannet for
Som ferenlen mellem Sc alliere6e og
tpffe &epreientanter ioag.
21op6 Gorge bar meooeIt 6en tpife
Delegation, at Epiflan6 moa amer,
fienbe De olliereoes9fet til Asrioritct /
Gnlleberancerne. TDiflan6 .aea ian-
tpffe i at oprette en- permanent al,
lieret @ulfon1mislion, ser ifal funee=
re Berlin for at fbre &egning me6
alle &ulforienbelier i EDflan6. Hre-
miern1ini1ter Milleranb erflere6e, at
op til lite Stunt bab6e 9Diflan6 bare
leberet 81 Brocent af Be &ul, Der
bar forlangt UNDER Gre6straftaten.
Sen franIfe Rremierrninilter erflas
re6e, at 6ranfrige 1naa babe Briori-
tet op til ben of @ritatningsfommis=
{ienen beltemte Mnngoe. @r. 81.
mons iag6e, at ct gbar bil6e blibe
gibet @l. Il i6ag. Set antages, at
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-07-15
.$uutpt-RuHlann.
Mfle 2lubb @cpraes 8etingelier an,
taget. &olDeuiffrissifihe lanb-
letter Sropper &eriten.

2on6on Sen 106e S1tIt. ct Tele=
gram fra Gtocfbolm til r2obor Ser
olo" giengab t6ag 0ro(p6en af Ben
rusiiife Sopietregiertngs geote anta=
gen6e Set brittle Sori1ag ont Greb
mellem &uslan6 og St,rIrttornien.
uSobietregieringe1 gcnr n1eo paa
ben brittle Hlon," iua6c 9foten.
v9amtioig bnifer SobietrcJicringen
at prote1tere moo, at 6en bar on
grebet set brittle Rige eller oets
8elih6elier."
Soften bar un6ertegnet al 8olfbe,
niffommisieren for uoenrigife Mn=
liggen6er.
Spa, 8elgien, 6en 9oe Suli. Sen
ruslilfe Sopietregiering bdr at1taget
alle Sc of @remierniniiter 2lop6
George iatte 8etingelier for @ienop.
tagelfe af SanoeIsforbtnoelie fom
Gslge af en- aonferens>i 2onoon meo
2eonio &raslin, blep Ser befien6t.
giort / berberenoe brittle are6ie iaf,
ten.
2onbon Sen lobe Suli. Sen rus
fife Sobietregiering -er re6e til at
a,,erfienoe grmeniens gelpItenbig.
bc6 og bar fan1tDffet at ui1oertegne
ct 9ofument besangaoenbe, mel6er
ct Mabtotelegron1 fra ben ar1nentlfe
Delegation i Moffau til Set arn1e,
niife 8ureau BET ioag.
Qon6on Sen lobe Suli. Sire. 8oI.
ibebif- -arigsifibe bar lan6iat 9ropper
! @pen Meibeo- Seer i Ma8anoeran
/ 8eriien, peo 6et faipiife &ab, melo,
te ct Telegram fra Geberan i6og.
=
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-07-15

Nationforbmnb sforiamlingens fbr.
ite Mbbe 15be Mobember. @afb-
ington Sen 106e Sult. Det blep ops
IDit j u6enrigs soeparte rte1nentet i6ag, at
ationforbnnoets s5orfamling TaI
traoe fdtnn1en til 1T fbrfte Mg6e ben
15be Nopember.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
|SHO[EM ASH TO SPEAK
| FOR SUFFERING JEWS
Distinguished Novelist Will Ad-
dress Meeting at Sixth Street
Synagogue Sunday.

Sholem Ash. most distinguished of
Jewish novelists, is to deliver the
principal address at the mass Meeting
at o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
Sixth Street Synagogue arranged In
connection with the local financial
campaign on behalf OF the suffering
Jews Of central and eastern Europe.
Mr.. Ash. who is also a dramatist of
note and who has been called one of
the leading idealists OF his race. will
speak in Yiddish.
Travelled Through Lithuania.
Inasmuch as he was the first man
to travel through the devastated area
Of Lithuania after the war, where a
great army of Jewish war sufferers
now are living mainly on sustenance
which comes directly from funds sent
by relief organizations. his message
is calculated to be Of intense interest
to orthodox Jews here. Last year Mr..
Ash went as emissary to Holland to
arrange for the transportation of war
refugees to the United States and to
other harbors of safety.
Other prominent speakers will ad-
dress the meeting in English and tell
the aim of the American Jewish re-
lief abroad.
|. Reports Progress of Campaign.
/ Chairman Simon Lyon this morning
said at local headquarters. 327 Bond
building. that the campaign was max
ing great strides. and that the team
captains are making daily reports that
contributions have been received from
many non-Jews. labor organizations
and fraternal organizations. so
much progress has been made" he
said, that no tag days or street So
Iicitation will be necessary
Evening star., 1920-05-28
PRESBY7ER|ANS QUIT
|NTERCHURCH Project
Habeyd uO91IlI Pa D
May Renter Movement Year
Hence If Reorganization
Proves Satisfactory:

The 132d General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church. United States of
America. which has been in session
up its business and adjourn late today.
| Some momentous problems were
disposed of during the sessions.
Among them were the withdrawal of
the support of the Presbyterian
Church from the 1nterchurch World
Movement and the adoption of plan
for the merger of Protestant denomi-
nations.
| In unanimously deciding to with
draw from the 1nterchurch World
the assembly provided 100000 for
the ensuing year and authorized the
| executive commission to maintain an
advisory relation with the movement
during that time. 'in which the sug-
gested reorganization may be effect
ed" In case such reorganization
proves satisfactory the next assembly
may decide to re-enter the movement.
1t was decided to continue the new
era movement, a strictly Presbyterian
from $99e,e9e to 100000.
| Committees of five members will at
tend both national conventions with
authority to confer with the resolu-
The committees, which will be ap
Ipointed from prominent Presbyterians
living In or near the convention cities,
will throw. their influence against
election Of "wet" congressman:
In the report on saThe Church and
Industry" by the board Of home mis-
sions. the following afflrmatiens were
made
THAT industry Is the dominant fac
tor in modern life. 1t dictates In leg
islation, commands in education and
is now insistent In being heard In
religions.
"That ideals will determine the ma
ture and value Of industry. IL these
ideals are Christian Industry, will be
Christiant if they are pagan industry
will be pagan.
'srhat the Christian ehupeh is un-
der obligation to teach. .te, interpret
and to apply these Christian =. N ID Ideals =,
The general assembly next year will
bs held at winona Lake, Ill.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
GIVES WARTIME PROFITS
ON BITUMINOUS COAL
w. Jett Lauck Says Survey of In.
dustry Shows Half Billion
Was "Exacted."

Bituminous coal operators exacted a
wartime profit of half billion dol
| lars. according to survey by w. Jett
Lauck. consulting economist for the
| unions, submitted to the United States
lrailroad labor hoard and made public
here today.
Analysis of the income tax returns
OF coal corporations, cost reports of
the Federal Trade Commission and the
United States Fuel Administration, to-
gether with financial statements of
the companies themselves. were ad-
vanced by Mr.. Lauck to support the
charge.
Average annual production for 1916.
1917 and 1918 is set at almost 500, ,000,-
600 tons by Mr.. Lauck. with an aver
age excess profit Of more than 27
cents per ton for the three-year
period.
The profiteering of the bituminous
coal operators was translated into a
tax of approximately $25 on each fam
lily in the United States" declared Mr.
portant factor in the high cost of liv-
ing"
OF seventeen coal companies whose
reports have been issued, it was de-
clared. all but two were engaged sole
ly in the mining of bituminous coal.
These seventeen companies. represent
ative Of the entire industry, it was
said. had aggregated profits of $42.-
$4,000 during the period of 1912-1914.
During the war period, however, it
is charged that after paying all fed
eral taxes and making unprecedented
deductions for depletion the compa-
MES made total profit of $1O1 1,O74,OOO
or more than two and one-half times
as great as the pre-war profit. Fig
ured in tons of coal produced the net
income per ton before the war aver
aged 81 cents. whereas for the war
period the profit was 4S.3 cents ton,
representing an excess profit of 27.3
cents a ton, 1t was stated. There
Is every reason to believe" Mr.. Lauck
said, that the net income per ton, as
shown here. is approximately that for
the entire volume of production"
He declared that the usual con-
tention that increased profits were
justified by greatly increased produce
tion does not obtain with respect to
this industry, since during the three
war years the total output of coal
increased only 81 per cent over the
three pre-war years, while profits rose
we'll over 100 per cent.
Mr.. Lauck fatty denied that in
creased labor costs are in any degree
responsible for the greatly increased
prices of coal.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
LEAVES P. o. AFTER 30 YEARS.
E. G. Russell Becomes Officer of
Rea1fv Cornnrofinu

e. G. Russell. an employe Of the
government here for thirty years, has
severed his competitions with the Post
ONCE Department to become secre-
tary and treasurer of a realty corpo-
ration with headquarters in Florida.
Mr.. Russell was employed in the di-
vision of foreign mails of the Post
ONCE Department.. He was appointed
to the service in 1890 from Georgia.
He was a member Of the bar Of the
District.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
CHAPTER VIII
Puhlfc Utilities

Sec. SS. INADVERTENTLY City
Council shall have power by ordinance
agement and operation Of any public
utility, now or hereafter owned or
acquired by said City, and to make all
ing the operation Of the same. includ-
ing the fixing Of rates and charges;
and may by such ordinance provide for
the operation. management and main
tenance of such public utility or utili-
ties under the direct supervision Of the
City Council or a committee thereof. or
by commission or commiss1oner to De
either for each utility separately or for
one or more of the same, and may by
such ordinance delegate to such COM
and exclusive control and power over
such public utility or utilities and the
maintenance. management and oper-
alton Of the same, Including the max
ing Of needful rules and regulations
the operation Of the same
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
ditionv in connection with any fran

ditions in connection with any fran
sect(on IS. FRANCHISE RECORDS.
Within six months after this charter
takes effect every public utility and ev-
cry owner Of public utility franchise
shall Ole with the City Clerk, certified
copies of all the franchises owned or
claimed or under which any such util-
ity is operated. and q plat showing the
kind. character. and location Of all pub
lie utility property and fixtures in the
highways and public places of the City
except visible private service connec-
on 8, addit ions or
repairs are made to such public utility
system, report to and file with said
City Clerk additional plats or data,
SHOWING all such public utility property
HighWays or pablie PLACES ssa of the city ty
except visi BILE private service connec-
! pi1e a me- city " a q nna q in COM =
public record of all public utility fran
chises and Of all public proper.
ty and fixtures in the highways and
public places Of the City.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09

nsa DsSs sba se ana q d the
enss es 7 sed MISCELLANEOUS sR & EsdSf pRov1
and interest thereon paid to the County
Treasurer; shall belong to the City Of
to the City Treasurer by said County
treasurer in the manner provided by
law.
cost and expense of making any inn
provement mentioned in the foregoing
section shall by virtue Of any valid law
contract, be chargeable upon any rail-
Way company. the amount so Charge
able may be assessed upon said railway
| real estate benefited thereby, and the
city may collect the amount SO assessed
upon said railway company by distress
For SS ehe In faf
levied upon personal property or BY
rea esFte
benefited by the said IMPROVEMENTS.
shall be assessed as in other cases.
nc service corporation shall contain q
provision that such corporation shall to
| the extent Of such franchise be subject
an respects the same as any other cor
II Tor any cause the proceedings of
the city council or of any of its officers
may be found irregular or defective,
whether jurisdictional or otherwise. the
council may order a new assessment
from time to time. and as often as
needs be. until a sufficient sum is real
lied from the real estate benefited by
s6Re2ff HS SF&
1.-The Council may prescribe such rules
and regulations, for the doing Of such
| of such assessments as may be deemed
necessary and proper and cause printed
| copies of such rules and regulations to
| be on hand at the clerks office for dis
tribution to parties interested
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09

and the fixing Of rates and charges SUBJ
3ect always to modification or revision
by ordinance; provided that in no event
shall the obligation Of any contract be
Impaired thereby. and provided fur
high enough to produce q revenue suf-
hctent to bear all costs of maintenance
and operation and to meet interest
sued on account of such utility; pro-
vided further that no such property
shall be leased or sold except as in this
charter otherwise provided for.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
CHAPTER x


Sec. &c. INADVERTENTLY Gem
eral laws of this state. with respect to
and made a part Of this charter except
in so far as the same are inconsistent
with the provisions of this charter, and
any board or officer having control of
the Library and the funds therefore,
shall be subject to all the provisions Of
this charter applicable to other boards
or officers Of the City.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
CHAPTER XII
Municln0D C0urf

Sec: 81 ESTABLISHMENT AND
POWERS.--Chapter 10, of the general
laws of Minnesota Of 1915, approved
February 20: 1915. establishing NUM-.
clpal Court in the City of Little Falls.
Is hereby adopted and made a part OF:
this charter. Such court shall possess
all the powers and be subject to all or
this state relating to municipal courts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
CHAPTER vi
Special As

CHAPTER vi
Local improvements and Special As
\ p. 1s5e sessnaents IG1.-.E ~
Sec. 65. POWER TO MAKE AND
ASSESS COST.-The City Of Little Falls
shall have power to create. provide for.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09

age Of the cost against the abutting
Sec: 70: DEF1 ,c IN cosT;-In case Sc
prove insufficient to pay the cost of the
the payment of the deficit out Of the
see IT, A %REsxS%sRRf fu oF
When it has been determined that any
Improvement provided for in the fore
cost see and the a%s
such cost which is to be assessed
against. the property benefited
city City, Engineer shall cause such assess
ment to be made and the amount there
of apportioned among the lots to be
benefited upon the basis Of an equal
of land abutting on such Improvement;
or in case of the construction of dis
trict, joint district and lateral sewers
manner provided in laws of Minnesota,
1915, chapter IS and any amendments
thereof; provided. that lot or tract
lateral sewers may be constructed. shall
be assessed only on the basis of the
number of feet abuttinE on n,+ the street
shall cause an assessment roll to be
made in accordance with such appor-
tionment, and the proposed assessment
ely eS sc GlerF bea ee
upon under the City Councils direction
Council to pass upon such proposed as
sessment to be published in the official
newspaper at least one () week prior
to such meeting.
At such meeting. the City Council
shall hear and pass upon all objections
to such proposed assessment If any. and
may If It deems it just to amend such
proposed assessment as to any lot or
lots, and upon the adoption by resolu::
ton Of such assessment, the same shall
constitute the special assessment
against the lands named therein.
and publication Of such resolution
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-02
King George Presents Medal.

]. H. Rae, native of Canada and
employed as electrician in the Holt
wood hydro-electric plant, has re-
Gently been awarded meritorious ser
vice medal by his majesty, King
George v of England. Mr.. Rae en-
listed in the 5th Co. Canadian Engi-
neers in August, 1914, and was
among the first of the Canadian
troops to cross the ocean. He served
throughout the war in different lines
of duty, acting as runner on several
occasions for the infantry during at
tacks, and driving mules conveying
supplies. He was made corporal,
serving in all three years and ten
months, being discharged in May,
1919. Out of the original 100 men
in the company he was one of the two
sole survivors. This in a measure
fully proves the extent of Canada's
great sacrifice in the World War.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-02
CALVERT.

This is the season of summer Wis
itors.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McVey are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Mcdonald, Elsmere, Del.
Herbert Reisler is home for his
vacation.
Miss Marcillina Fassitt, Philadel-
phia, visited Mrs. Thomas Fassitt
last week.
Miss Elizabeth Stephens spent part
of last week with her sister, Mrs. G.
M. Reisler.
Mr.. William Clifford, of Washing
ton, is spending some time with Mr..
Ellis Duyckinck.
Mrs. Ralph Bundy's sister from
Detroit, Mich, is spending the sum-
mer with her.
The colored folks celebrated Chill
dren's Day at Trinity church last
Sunday.
The Calvert M. E. church will
hold their Children's Day exercises
Sunday, July 4th, at 2:30 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-02
NEARBY NOTES CLEANED BY
CORRESPONDENTS.
COLORA.

The Improved Order of Red Men
of this town, enjoyed very fine
sermon at Rowlandville NJ. P
church last Sunday morning.
Children's Day. was observed last
Sunday at Octoraro Peoples church
The Christian Endeavor Society of
West Nottingham will hold social
this Thursday evening at the home
of Miss Abbie Keen.
Children's Day exercises were held
at Rowlandville M. P. church last
Sunday evening.
Miss Jane Kirk is enjoying a visit
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary J. Sill has returned to
her home at West Nottingham after
spending several months in Balti.
more.
Lee Burdette is taking course in
farming by assisting his cousin John
Wigdon on his farm at Greenhurst.
The railroad section men from
here have been assisting foreman
at Havre de Grace for several days.
Mrs. S. D. Fryer has had her barn
newly rooted.
Dr. E. S. Rowland and Postmaster
William N. Wilson visited Aberdeen
Proving Ground one day last week
and while there took flight in an
airplane, which was much enjoyed
by both gentlemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brinton, Ok
ford, called on Mrs. R. F. Pierce Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles Stewart and family,
of Delaware, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Pusey.
Miss Esther Mari, Of Barnsley, and
Miss Mary McVey, of Conowingo,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Mary E. Gray.
John Wright and sisters gave a
social dance Tuesday eveing at their
home near Porters Bridge.
Mrs. Phoebe Mccullough, of West
Chester, is visiting some of her Mary
land relatives and friends.
Mrs. Irwin Hill is quite poorly, be-
ing confined to bed with a profess
sional nurse in attendance.
William Atkinson, Porters Bridge,
has been ill for several days.
John Jenness is still numbered
among the sick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-02
Body OF Drowned Woman Found.

Body OF Drowned Woman Found.
The body of Mrs. George Smith,
who was drowned while passing
through the rapids near HOLLYWOOD,
some weeks ago, was found about
mile below by some fishermen. Smith,
who left the scene or the tragedy so
mysteriously, was apprehended, and
the reason for his leaving was dis-
covered. Smith had married the 16
year old girl, who was Miss May Eng
land, of Des Moines, Iowa, despite
the fact that he had wife already
who was living in Chester, Pa. He
and wife No. Two were going down
the river in small boat to Balti-
more, hoping to meet a band OF
gypsies of which Smith was mem
ber. When they reached HOLLYWOOD,
they were warned against going
through the rapids in the boat, but
as both were good swimmers they
made the attempt and the girl was
drowned. Smith reported the trag-
edy to the men at the power house
and then disappeared, fearing the
consequences. Investigation into the
case was made by the Pennsylvania
State Constabulary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-02
Road Taken From Contractor.

Failing to connect up the section
of State road from Harrisville to the
completed section at the Philip
Johnson farm by the required time,
July /, the work was taken out OF
contractor Mullan's hands on Thurs
day morning of this week, with near
ly 1000 feet still to do before the
connecting up point is reached. In
addition to this there remains to be
constructed the section from Rising
Sun to Harrisville, about one mile.
1t is reported the contract for COM
pletion of the road is TO be given to
s. Ralph Andrews, of this county,
with orders to finish the entire Sec
tion before winter sets in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-02
Seriously Injured.

VIM. T. Jenness, of West Noting
ham, who is employed on the Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, had the mis-
fortune to meet with a serious acct
dent on Tuesday. He was assisting
in the operation of large ditch-dig-
ging machine, when in passing under
a guy-wire the boom of the derrick
was struck swinging it around, the
large iron hooks suspended from 1t
striking Mr.. Jenness about the head
and shoulders. He was knocked
from the machine and rendered un-
conscious, sustaining a broken
shoulder and bad cuts about the
head. He was taken to the hospital,
where he is doing as we'll as could be
expected, considering his serious in
juries.