davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Other EVENTS ROMISE Great
INTEREST At S OWHECAN MEET

Skowhcgan has been noted for
some time for her "get-up- and get"
and in the program for Saturdays
big race meeting, has succeeded in
out Skowheganing herself. Three ra
ces are to accompany the feature Free
For-Allers, and each is an attraction
of merit in itself. OF course John r.
Braden. The Grattans. and the
Hedgewood horse from Aroostook
will be the hub around which all
other events must turn. but with
Peter Tanlac, Donald Keith, The
Problem, Money Man and Beau
Dewey entered in the 2.13 pace it is
readily seen that a race par excel
lence is 10 be had. This event is
named The American Wooden Co.'S
2.13 Pace in view of the fact that
this Company will present a cup to
the winning driver. Cups will also
be given by The Somerset Shoe Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
FUTURITY WON BY
ETHELINnA IN FOUR
HEAT STRUGGLE

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 2.-(By The
\. PD-Ethelinda, owned by the
Goodtime Stable of Goshen, y. Y,
and driven 10y Walter Cox, won the
Kentucky Futurity, feature OF to-
days Grand Circuit program, after
one of the most sensational races
ever trotted in the event. Hollywood
Leonard took the first heat in
2O5 IL. The Senator took the sec
ond in BOB ID. equalling the record
for the stake and the worlds record
for threc-y ear-old trottIng stations.
Ethclinda won the third heat also
in LOB = and the final in 2.0I Il,
leading all the way in the last heat.
Summary:
THE WALNUT HALL CUP. 2.CG
TROT, > IN ,. FIRST ; HEATS
MONDAY, PURSE $1,000
Favonian. b h. by Gcner-
al Watts (B. White)..1 5 8 l
Clyde the Great, blk h
(Murphy) .......2 6 ,
Just David, b s Nalen-
tine) ................4 70
Taurida. b m CMcDon-
add .................. IL TO
Trampabit. y & (Flem-
lng) ............ TO
Cupid's Albingcn, b z Oh.
Thomas) ............1O l dis
Bogaluga. Walter Sterling. st.
Roberts, Major Riser, Peter Har-
vester. Fayctta National also started.
Time-2.O5 IA; 2.O3 IA; 2.0J II;
900 II.
o14 PACE. . IN 3. PURSE $1,000
War Bride. III, 10y Walter Di-
rect (StoEcs) ...............l |
Kinney Silk. b Palin) ......2 }
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

and The Maine Spinning Co.. in the
2.17 trot and 2.l6 trot and pace
respectively.
Good horses are entered in the Is
and II classes as can be seen by a
glance at the list, and these few who
saw the big bay trotter. Licone win
his first home start who will miss
seeing Mr.. Hight drive the last race
of the day.
To make a great day complete. the
Fair Association has arranged a
dance to be held in the immense
Exhibition Hall of the Fair Grounds.
and provided the Citizens Band TO
play. Trippers of the Light Fan
tastic will find a most enjoyable
time. with the best dance music. and
a fine floor.
A few grandstand seats are still
to be had at the Skowhegan Buick
Co.'S office, and the telephone num-
Der is New England 161-3-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
WEAK PLACES IN
Bates GRID TEAM
Being Cleaned Up

Especial to The Kennebec JournaD
Lewiston, Oct. I'm view Of the
fact of the approaching freshman
tennis tournament, Manager Stevens
has issued a call to the Sophomores
for assistant tennis managers. Can
didates keep a record of the time
spent working and the appointment
is made by the Athletic Council on
the basis of merit.
Coaches Cults and Wiggin will
leave little undone in preparation
for the Mass. Aggies game on Sat
urday. On Monday afternoon no
scrimmage was staged, the team be-
ing allowed rest. The coach, how
ever, took up the Wesleyan game in
detail and showed where the weak
nesses were. ScrimmaGc begins on
Tuesday afternoon and the men eX
poet real workouts for the rest OF
the week. But one injury was SUI
fered in the Wesleyan game: Charles
Diehl, left guard, suffered a torn
ligament and will be out for several
games. With this exception the
team emerged without a scratch.
Ray. the big guard who was injured
in practice week ago. is on his feet
once more and will be in the game
by a week from Saturday. Chandler,
also a guard. reports that his leg
is practically as good as ever. One
thing showed up clearly in the Sat
urday game: that was that George
Ray. the colored back from Penn
Sylvania. was not over-rated. All
the men give him credit for a stellar
game. Rutsky. also a back and
rated one OF the hest broken field
runners in the state. also played a
great game. These two men to-
rethcr with Fellows, F,v Woodman.
Kcnney and Folsom. constitute a
hackfeld aggregation hard to equal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Fine Race Card at
Dalnariscotta Fair

ThcrelI be sport and plenty Of It
at the annual fair at Damariscotta
today and Thursday. Three classes
are on the track card for today: the
$50, go. and PA while Thursday
will see the 225 and the 2.17 speed
around the oval, with $500 free for
all for good measure.
For the races, some of the hest
horses that have ever shown at a
small fair will be on hand. They
have come from as far away as St.
Stephens, y. B. 1t is said the entries
are the biggest and best in the his
tory of the Lincoln county fair.
In addition to the races, there will
be horse and cattle pulling, a big
midway and plenty of music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Rookie Hurler Wins
Cor Mackmen, S to ]

Philadelphia, Oct. 2-Burns, re-
cruit, pitched fine ball for Phia-
ue.pnia To-Day, enabling the home
team to defeat Washington 8 to l.
Not a hit was registered off Eurns
until the fifta and tie Senators were
BANKED up to the eighth. BY bunch
ing hits in the sixth and eighth the
Athletics won the game with little
trouble. Score:
wash ......U U 0 0 0 0 0 o. ii
4Hila .....0 U U U o D ! X-6-10-1
MCgliGSe, Russell and Rucl; Burns
and PERKINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

Sofia, Sept. 10 ca. P. by MaiD-
The carcass of the largest bear kill
ed within the memory of present in
habitants of Bulgaria was brought
triumphantly into Vatisha. almost
within sound of the cathedral bells
of Sofia, by a party of peasants re-
Gently.
For more than three weeks the
animal had raided f1ocks and spread
terror throughout the countryside.
No obstacle seemed to trouble the
bear, which had broken down fences,
and climbed high walls in its raids,
during which it carried off 81 sheep,
cattle and goats and defied the
herdsmen. Reinforced by a party of
soldiers the villagers set out in pur-
suit of the beast, which was not
overcome, however, before it had
badly mauled two of the hunters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

q SPORTING NEWS q
Tigers Group Bingles
for Win Over ChisOx

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Detroit punched
hits and made it two straight from
Chicago, winning today's game. 6 to
5. The visitors scored five times on
Ted Lyons. who started his first
game for Chicago. and counted an
other run on Cashier. Dauss was hit
freely but managed to tighten up in
the pinches. Score:
Detroit 80 l 3 Ole O-6-14-1
Chicago 81 0 0 0 2 0 l 0 1-5-l2-1
Dauss and Bassler: Lyons, Cashier,
ThurstCn and Grouse. Schalll, Ora
ham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Yankees Making Sorry
Showing Against Orioles

Baltimore. Oct. 1.-The Orioles
made it three straight from the New
York Yankees, to 8.
The champions of the International
League hit Jones and Pippgrass OPP
portunely Babe Ruth watched the
game from the bench. He did not
put on his uniform. He sprained his
ankle last week and today hobbled
about on a cane.
Thomas allowed only three hits.
Score:
Baltimore 100 0 II 0 -
New York .....0 o 0 90 2 O-3- 81
Thomas and Cobb: Mcneil; Jones,
Pippgrass and Schang, HOFFMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Hawaii Taxes All
FOREIGN Schools

Honolulu, Sept. 9 "a. P. by MaiD
Private schools in Hawaii con-
Quoted by nationals other than those
of the Far East may be compelled
to pay the tax of one dollar an
nually for each pupil enrolled. which
was set by the alien language school
laws adopted by the recent legis-
lature, according to some legal
authorities.
The situation has arisen because
the Makiki Language School is in
corporated and teaches English as
we'll as Japanese. If this institution
is compelled to pay the tax, the othe,
private schools. conducted mainly
by Americans and English, which
teach any foreign language, must
pay the tax, likewise, it is commended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

New York. Oct. 2-The entries of
two foreign cue st&vs-Erich Hagen
iacher of Germany and EGuard Horc-
mans Of Belgium-wcre received to-
day for the worlds professional 1872
bdlk line billiard championship. to
be held at the Hotel Pennsylvania
beginning October %. Willie Hoppe
of New York, the title holder, al
ready has filed his entry and will de-
fend the championship against a
picked field CT five rivals. Entries
close next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
VARSITY GRIDDERS
AT B0Wl0IN have
STIFF ScRIMlMIg|!AGE
Especial to the Kennebac JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Maine. Oct. with
the second eleven using plays which
Wesleyan employed in the game
Saturday, the Bowdoin college var
sity this afternoon was given one of
the hardest scrimmagcs of the sea-
son. HepWorth, Widen and Berry,
who have been on the injured list.
were all out for practice today and
will probably be in condition to play
against Wesleyan on SATURDAY. if
needed. Asa Small the rangey cen
ter fielder on the baseball team, and
a weight man on the track squad,
who reported for practice last week,
IS coming fast and will probably
make the Wesleyan trip. He is
being coached for the line, where
men of his size are badly needed.
but he may later in the season be
shifted to the back field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
DODGERS RALLY
IN 0TH Wins
over braves

Boston, Oct 2-Sing.es by Crimes,
Johnston. r. Griffith and Fourier
with Neis' double to the left center
wall. all off Cooncy in the eighth in
ming gave Brooklyn four runs and
enabled it TO defeat Bocton : to .
today, Grimes held the nome
team to five hits. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
play?
Answered by
BILL ROPER

Coach of football, Princeton Untver-
sity. In 1929 his urdefeated team was
victor over Yale, Harvard ana Chicago.
The defensive end rush is primar-
lily responsible for all plays between
his end position and the side lines,
and secondarily responsible for all
plays inside OF him. The most i'm
portant point for an end to remem-
Der is never to let any man with the
ball get around him. on defensive
play. the end should never cross be-
hind his own line Of scrimmage in
any attempt to protect any other
part of the line. This is true no mat
ter where the man with the ball APP
parently may be going. The defen-
sivc end should always take at least
two steps behind the line of scrim-
mage and then come in to meet the
play, thus putting himself in posi-
ton which makes it impossible for
him to be sucked in on any play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

An ink recently invented is said to
defy all efforts of the professional
torger to remove it without Destroy
ing the paper itself. In an interest
ing test held to demonstrate this
claim, illustrated in March Popular
Mechanics Magazine, a check blank
was partly covered with ordinary
INK. and a name written over this
section with the new ink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Ercckiya S, Ecatcn 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
ErccHiyn at Cc5ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
PhiIadelnhi7 6. Washington I.
Detroit z. Chicago 6.
St. Louis 10, Cleveland S.
TOCAYS GAMES
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at St. Lct;ic.
Detroit at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 4. Columbus !.
st. Paul 4. Indianapolis ..
Louisville c. Mime" pclis >.
Toledo :, Milwaukee ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

How can defensive e n d
avoid being sucked in on Z
play?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
BOSTON.

Tots .......,,S > ) = 10
z-I:@"od 70" GoncWioh in Hth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
STILL STILL WARM
Raid Follows Complaint From
Neighbour.

Fear that still operating in barn
fifteen miles out on the Castroville
road would be the origin of possible
conflagration, resulted in information
being turned in TO the sheriff's office
by a neighbor. Upon information OBJ
tanned from this source, Deputy Sher-
iff Diaz, accompanied by Prohibition
Agents Miller and Ray, raided the
barn, Tuesday afternoon, and discov-
cred a twelve-gallon still. four barrels
of mash and several gallons Of whis-
key.
According to the statement made by
the officers, the still was in a barn
and was surrounded by hay. The still
was warm when the officers appeared,
they allege.
John G. Mckinney and ". NJ.
Hearn was arraigned before United
States Commissioner r. l.. Edwards
on the charge of manufacture and
possession of liquor. Preliminary ex-
aminations were waived, and bonds
were fixed at $500 each.
Arraigned upon the charge of pur-
chase, possession and sale Of NOR
phine, Mary Spells and Elizabeth
Kelly, demanded a hearing Tuesday
afternoon. After the hearing they
were held over for action by the fed
eral grand jury under bonds Of $1,000
each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
cold WAVE BRINGS FIRE and Death
TIP OF COLD WAVE
WILL REACH HERE
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Strongest "High" Of Vim
ter Holds Country in
Its Grip.

One of the strongest and most far
reaching thighs" in several years
overspread the weather map Weslnes-
day morning and with the northern
part of the United States already in
its grip, is expected to reach southern
Texas Wednesday night. Minimum
temperatures for Thursday morning
will be "a to 40. according to fore
cast. Fresh northerly winds will blow
and it will be cloudy.
The North, East and Southeast is IN
for the seyerest cold of the winter, ac'
cording to J. H. Jarboe, meteorological,
who says that freezing temperatures
are more than likely to come well into
Florida.
Cloudy weather and slow" hang
i'm over Lower California has de-
iayed the southwark progress of the
high" to a certain extent. 1t viii
come down Thursday and, although
no forecast has been made for Thurs
day and Thursday night, it appears
that it will be colder than Wednesday
night. a..
The center Of the "high" is still in
Canada. The zero line had pushed
well down into the United States,
however, entering in the east over the
Great Lakes region, running south
west through Chicago, Iowa, extending
into northern Kansas. through Colo
RADIO and then swinging northward to
the Canadian border through Wyom-
ing. This zero line by Thursday
morning is expected TO extend far east.
ward, and southwark as far as the
Panhandle.
Extreme cold weather was reported
within the zero line. with strong
winds. in some sections reaching a
velocity Of so miles an hour. The
freezing line had extended as lar
south as Memphis, "Wednesday morn'
ing and by Thursday morning. when
the thigh" swings eastward, the en-
tire southern part of the United States
will be cold. A low" which moved
out Of the Gulf of Mexico during the
last cold wave, ten days ago. saved
the east Gulf states and Florida from
low temperatures, but the weather
map shows no promise of saving them
from the present high. W.
The area Of high barometer is, nj
its center. the highest that has ap'
peared in the United States for sew
eral years. the pressure being up "a
Bill. Nothing like this has been
known in a long time.
In st. Paul and vicinity they were
having a real blizzard. the mercury
being down TO l. below zero with q
gale of A miles an hour sweeping
across the country. Conditions all
over the upper lake region must he
very severe and they will continue I'M
til Thursday or later.
Although it is too early to make
T recasts as TO possible relief from
the cold it would seem that the TEN.
perature, in this part of the country
should begin to moderate by Friday,
This is wild guess however and too
much reliance should not be placed
upon L.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
STATE SENATOR is
! SUMMONED BY JURY
IN TRAVIS COUNTY
Other Members of the Leg.
islature Called to
Appear.

Austin. Tex, Feb. Ex-senator W.
f. Watts of ,Cleburne stated today
that he has been presented with two
summons to appear before the Travis
county, grand jury in connection with
certain Investigations being carried on
by the jury.
Several other members of the Leg
islature have appeared and others have
been sumomned to appear before the
jury. it is understood.
Watts denied reports, that he has
refused to go before the jury. He
stated that both summons were pre-
scented during session of the Senate
and that be stated he could not leave
the Senate. He also said be was
threatened with an attachment. Watts
said he knew nothing of the investi-
CATION being conducted by the jury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
Armour Plant at Omaha Burns While
Firemen Handicapped by Strong
Wind and Zero Weather - Dozen
Engines Plow Up Mountain Inclines
to Rescue 40 Passengers Marooned
Under Snowdrift - Another Train
Frozen to the Rails.

Sweeping southwark, with 50-mile wind piling snow
up in the gueys and sending temperatures down to
and below in many localities the coolest wave of the
seasonsome say in many years-hods the northern
trail and northwestern states in an icy grip.
Reports of hardships and death are carried in Asso
cated Press dispatches coming to the offices of The Light
Wednesday.
Transportation is tied up; trains are marooned and
buried under snowdrifts in mountain gulches while long
of engines pillow their way through deep to
the rescue.
Every city in the North has its potential fire
Famed by the wind, the flames uncomfortable.
The largest blaze reported by Omaha, Neb where
the nine-story packing plant of Armour Co.,
of flames Wednesday morning Two other buildings have
been attacked and there seemed little hope of holding the
damage low $500000 the estimated loss when the
last report reached here Twenty companies of femen bat
Ting against the blaze are handicapped by high wind
and subzero weather One thousand employees will be
thrown out of work temporarily
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
KAISER'S BIG PORTRAIT
SEES STRANGE SCENES ON
LIGHTLESS NIGHT in ESSEN
Even Bellhops Join in German Boycott Against In
vading Frenchmen, Who Are Forced to Com
mandeer Restaurants and Prepare Their
Own Meals.

number OF sentinels has been doubled.
The French have started requisi-
tioning automobiles, quotas being de-
manded according to the size of the
districts. Thus 80 were demanded in
Dorfmund and e. in Essen. The
French close the roads until the deliv-
cries arc made or enough machines
are seited. u vas this move that led
TO the shootln inf Gelsenkirchen,
where one Ger nan poEeempn was
KILLED and two French sendarmes SCI
riously wounded, The gendarmes had
.requisitioaed. an automobile and were
hurrying through the city without tail
lights on the machine when the po-
liceman vbistled for them to stop.
The gendarmes climbed out OF the
car, an alteration ensued and the
shooting followed.
Fine City 100, O0O,Oo0 MARKS.
In consequences of this battle, the
city Of Gelsenkirchcn, which has q
population Of more than 10000 was
fined 100.000000 paper marks. The
punitive expedition against the town,
marching in with tanks. machine
guns. mine throwers. artillery and
cavalry. Two thousand soldiers oc-
cupied the public buildings including
the police barracks. Guards were sta
toned at the street crossings and traf-
fic was suspended There was some
shooting when the French entered the
police barracks and ordered the men
there to throw their hands mn. About
forty Of them were disarmed and led
away between guards The mayor.
chief If pnlice. apl Ethe manager Of
the Reiehsbank wefs arrested. IIav-
ing completed their. work, the French
evacuated. the city AID returned to
their own quarters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
HOWE wEArHER ROE TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature. IS; clear; IL
mile wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature in last ~ hours. IS: highest,
81.
Chicago; Temperature. 2; clear: as
mile wind from the west: lowest temper
ature in last 20 hours, zero; highest,
IS.
Kansas City: Temperature. ioi clear;
1s-mile wind from the northwest; low
est temperature in last "a hours, TO-
highest. 40.
New York; Temperature. 50; cloudy;
smile wind from the south; lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours, 30; highest.
IS.
Washington; Temperature, 90; clears
12-miis wind from the northwest; low
est temperature in last "a hours. 81;
highest, IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
.FL|ER IS HURT
WHEN A|RPLANE
IS DEMOLISHED
Lieut.. Howard G. David
son Sustains Broken
Jaw.
PINNED in WRECKAGE
Ship Falls Near Highland
Park at ll:15 We'd
nesday Morning.

Lieut.. Howard d. Davidson, stu
dent flier at Brooks Field, narrowly
escaped death Wednesday morning
when the ship he was flying crashed
at 11:15 in a mesquite pasture west
of the Goliad road, about quarter
of a mile south of the city limits. Sev-
eral residents Of that section wit
messed the accident.
The ship buried its nose in the
ground and the wings were smashed in
the crash. The aviator was helped
from the wreckage by persons who
rushed to the scene of the accident.
Lukily the ship did not catch fire.
The filler was taken to the station
hospital at Fort Sam Houston where
il was found that he had fractured
jaw and arm and minor bruises. II is
not believed that he has any serious
injuries,
Came Out Of First Dive.
The cause of the crash is not
known. The ship was flying high in
the air when it started down as IL
seeking landing place. o. $. White.
living on Halliday avenue, said that
the pilot pulled the ship out of a dive
at about 400 feet from the ground
but that it appeared to go into an.
other.
r. X. Beck, 53S, GoIiad road. first
b. reach the scene of the wreck. res
cued the helpless aviator, unable 70
extricate himself from the wreck
age. The plane crashed head-on 70
tta ,,~o,,,,d ap,aehs,., az frn,F nor.
ton and shattering the planes of the
machine.
The filler was endeavoring to free
himself from his seat in which he was
trapped by broSen parts when aid
reached him. He was bleeding from
decorations about the face and body
and had but partially recovered from
the fall, which he said had rendered
him in a semi-conscious condition.
With the aid Of others. Mr. Beck
carried the aviator 10 the Goliad road.
where he was placed in an automobile
and rushed to the hospital.
Wind Broke Fall.
Many residents witnessed the fall
of the plane, which they described ms
out of control. Starting at a height
VI wv vi inicC tnOuSdIu lttl, NuS HlT-
plane is said to have described zig
gag course, forming giant circles until
it struck the ground.
1T was evident from the moment ]
noticed it that the machine was out
of control" said Mrs. Arthur Ward.
S26 Stoves street, who sent in the first
alarm to central police headquarters
Of the accident. at seemed TO be
floating through space from great
height, except that its course was zig
Jagged and continued TO form circles.
which grew smaller and smaller until
it dived nose-first to the ground The
plane was far to the cast Of toe spot
where it fell. 1t seemed to me the
s:rong wind prevented it from making
u descent straigh 10 The ground"
Others residing in the vicinity anG
NEn ran to the scene Of the wreck
made similar statements.
The spot where the machine fell
was in a mesquite pasture, approx
mafcly 800 feet "a the west Of the
t;aliad road. a quarter of mile south
of the city limits