davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times., 1924-11-13

Tuesday aftsr hln eak whaeh be lsfI
thsrs on ats last gxip 70 hsss It Dver.
hauled and pnt IN good shape asain.
The Mutual Oh track was ont Tues-
day delivering load Of tractor fuel
to the Thrssher ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. G. SheiEbon have
moved to Grand View. wash, where
they viii spend the winter.
Walter Burke got quite badly hurt
the past week. He went out in the
yard after dask and fell over 3 COW
lying down. II is thought that some
of his ribs were fractured
Mrs. Alice BoIes Is spending the
week with her father. h. e. Back
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman NOpens, who
were expected home Saturday from
their wedding tour, fsfled TO arrive.
Miss Helen Thrashsr has been out
of school the past week owing to ILL.,
ness. She has recovered sufficiently
to resume her studies now.
Several StOckett parties are hunt
ing on Logging Greek.
Mrs Anthony and Miss Irene vis-
tied with Mrs. Nevills in Great Falls
Monday.
David Back and party went hunting
Thursday on Dry Fork and Deep
Creek. They expect to be gone sew
eral days
Belt Valley times., 1924-11-13

As4&A4eAys
The snow Of the past wssk kas an,
diced many hunters into las mss. wa
had a small blizzard sunaay d ths
early evening but the weathsr karned
off clear and fine.
An enjoyable but very poorly at-
tended dance was given By ehe Dyke
at FaiIer's hall Saturday nigAse. xh0se
who attended had a fine tima. mssa the
supper served by Taylor was excellent.
The second month Of school closed
last week with 3 number carxYfn@ off
perfect attendance records &or the
month. These were: Primary Tom
my BarkeII, George Boukiliss. Reward
O'Connor, Donald Schenek, merritt
Smith, Lucille BarkelI. DOROTHY Grne-
ter, Merle and Verie White, Alice
Lunsford, Gertrude Trip. Nelva Mac
Gibbon, Joyce Warmbrod, Myris and
Naomi Stark, and Alvera Walisr. In
tsrmediate Russell Hanson, Robert
Sand, Edgar schenck, Elmo schobere,
Howard Trip and Eleanor Lunsford.
Belt Valley times., 1924-11-13


Tony FaIIer left Sunday for Greai
Falls where his wife is confined T.
her home by an attack Of diptheria.
Mr.. Robertson Of Great Falls cam.
up Saturday for try at deer hunt
ing.
Chef Smith went TO Great Falls or
Sunday to spend several days on bus
mess.
Mr. Roehl is a new emplOye at the
Dyke. His family has moved to Nei.
hart where his son is in school. Mr..
Roehl is a former resident of this
place but has resided in Billings for
some time.
Ray r. Porter has again gone to
Bynum where he is looking after his
interests.
Charles Ettien was a Great Falls
business visitor Friday.
Tom Adams came over from his
Sheep Greek home on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. Charles Ettien entertained at
dinner Thursday evening in compli-
ment to Miss Bristol and Miss Lease.
Mrs. Arthur Walker and Mrs. III.
Schwerdt have been on the sick list
during the past week. Little Rodney
Walker has just recovered from quite
a severe illness.
Mike Schwerdt came out from the
Falls Tuesday to vote and to visit his
Belt Valley times., 1924-11-13
mOEARCz
4+##4*&*%4**%***' =

Pete Stewart passed through town
Tuesday on ais way 70 Great Falls fci
a visit with his family. Mr.. Steward
10 employed at the Block P mine u
Hughesvilie
George Broderick was in Monarch
Monday from Neihnrt securing msat
for the Neihart market.
Robert Craig Of Great Falls spsnt
a few days Of last week visiting at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Gill
bert Stroop.
N. d. Simonton returned Saturday
from Great Falls and Lswistown
where he had been a business visitor.
Jim Mclean Of the Royal Milling
company was attending to business
here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John zupan Of Sand
Coules were visiting and caring for
business here Saturday.
Rose smovir Of Belt Is now assist
ing Mrs. Draher at the Gem Cafe.
Dewey ThOrson and Andrew
Fineide of HughesvilIe drove to Hell
ena Thursday.
L. ID. Strife, contractor on the Rice
ville road was IN town Thursday. They
report good progress on the cOnstrue-
ton work.
Mrs. L. Busch and Miss Minnie
KruBe were Ia Monarch Saturday.
W. ]. Heiber left for Helena Fri
DAY for a viait with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Glen Griffin and children
moved ID Friday frsm the ranch. Mrs.
Griffin win manAge the Danielson
hotel
Mrs. WIN. Nelson Of Seattle Is
spending a few days with Mrs. w. n.
Wilson. Mrs. Nelson Is a former
resident here and came back for
visit with her son james. who is a
resident Of Great Falls, and her many
friends.
J. L. Walcatt and Ed Weisgerber
drove to Great Falls Saturday after
the auction sale Of Mrs. J. W. Inter
mill, where Mr.. Walcutt was auction
eer.
I. J. Vaughan Rhys was down from
Belt Valley times., 1924-11-13
TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE


Snow fell here Wednesday and sew
eraI days this week have been foggy
with no snow on Tiger Butte.
Mrs. Boadle has moved to Great
Falls to be with her children who ar,
attending school there. BFiss Annie
is in high school, this being her sec.
ond year.
Byron Cramer and Fred Bartell
have been hunting on Logging Creeh
and Tiger Butte. They secured big
deer.
Many hunters are tramping the
hills near here with very poor success.
There is not enough snow for track
ing.
Leslie Cameron, George and Robert
Habel left Thursday for the Tender
foot country on hunting expedition.
George Sparts has spent the past
week hunting in the Tenderfoot coun-
try.
Glenn Belts spent Thursday near
Tiger Butte hunting.
James Johnson and wife spent last
Wednesday in Great Falls with their
son Robert who is taking treatments
for his ears and throat. He is inn
proving rapidly.
Miss Mite Gereke, who has BEEN in
Columbus hospital in Great Fails the
past month recovering from q serious
has been moved to the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Rousher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett were Great
Falls visitors Sunday.
Louis Sargent spent Tuesday at the
Bartlett ranch.
W. A. CemmilI was business vis-
itor in Evans Thursday.
L. W. Nevills went to Great Falls
Belt Valley times., 1924-11-13

: cade.
: HOIIam Company. a corporation.
! Plaintiff.
Charles Nj. Flanagan, otherwise
known as C. NJ. Flanagan, Hannah 3.
Flanagan, his wife, Ralph e. Ban
croft Trustee. Mrs. Ralph e. BAN
croft, his wife. Jay Woodwork, Mira.
Jay Woodwork, his wife. Ralph E.
Bancroft, Defendants.
/ THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each of Them.
You are hereby summoned to an,
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the Clark
Of this Court, q copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in each
County wherein any Of you reside and
to file your answer and serve q copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
Of this Summons, exclusive Of the day
Of service and in case Of your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment win
be taken against you, by default. for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to obtain a
Judgment against the defendants
Charles NJ. Flanagan and Hannah e.
Flanagan, his wife, for the sum Of
$4,000 together with interest there
on at the rate Of 10 per cent per an
mum on $4,000 thereof from Decem-
ber 26th, 1921; on $4,000 thereof
from December 26th. 1922, and on the
balance Of $240 at the rate Of 10 per
cent per annum from December 26th
1922; also for the sum Of $27.50 to-
gether with 10 per cent interest there
on from August 9Th, 1923, for Insur-
ance Premium paid also for the sum
of $500 as and for attorney Tees Tor /
the prosecution Of this action, and
Plaintiffs costs and having al the
aforesaid indebtedness adjudged q t
valid mortgage lien upon the South
west quarter Of the Northwest quar-
Ter of Section Fourteen; the Southeast
quarter and the South HALF Of the
Northeast quarter Of Section Fifteen;
and the West half Of the West half
Of Section Twenty three. all in Town
ship Eighteen North of Range Two
Eaat, Montana Meridian, containing
A40 acres, more or less, according to
she United States Government Sur
vey thereof, together with all the
buildings, structures and improve
snents situate thereon. and all water,
water rights, franchises, aqueducts
and appropriations, upon, leading up
30, connected with or usually had or
annoyed in connection with said prem
lses or any part thereof.
Plaintiff seeks z foreclosure of that
certain mortgage executed by Charles
n. Flanagan and Hannah E. Flana-
gan. bis wife. 10 Hollam Company on
December 26. 1918, recorded IN Book
30 Of Mortgages, Page 422, records
81 Cascade County, Montana, to Sc
care the aforesaid indebtedness as
svidaneed by the promisnory note Of
Charles M. Flanagan and Hannah e.
Flanagan, executed and delivered 10
EzoIlam Company, corporation the !:
present owner and holder thereof. and
ga2asnkaff demands am Order Of Court
Belt Valley times., 1924-11-13
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times., 1924-11-13
GROCERY SPECIALS

Medo Maid Milk, per can ---.--$ .09
Cape Cod Cranberries, pounds .---------.-.-- .S5
Rolled Oats, pound bag g-.-- so
Easter Apricots, No. 21k ---------------- rs
Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars -.-..--.----.-.---- as
Wnesap and Jonathan Apples, box ------------ 2.4O
Texas Sweet Potatoes pound .OS
White Cooking Figs, pounds --.--.---4----.--- rs
Spitz Apple Cider, Bottle .3S
DeIicia Spaghetti 2 cans ns.-.....-........-- IS
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour, d. bag - so
Crystal White Soap, 25 Bars for --.--------. Loo
Belt Valley times., 1924-11-13

HOIIam Company. a corporation
Plaintiff.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28
Race For State
Senator Grows Hot

Mr.. D. J. Henderson, of Irwin
county spent two Gays in the city this
week in the interest of his candidacy
for the nomination for the State SEN
ate from this senatorial district. Mr..
Henderson is. one of the best known
farmers in his county and stands
high in his community and is well
thought of by all of his acquaintance:
The voters of the three counties OF
the district will have an opportunity
at the coming primary on September
10, to choose between the two candl-
dates for this important office, }. 3.
Clements, a former senator. for this
district being the other aspirant.
From present appearances it is like
" that the final decision will have to
be made by the state convention, as
an appeal from the decision of the
electors will be made by either OF the
candidates ON the grounds that party
rules governing the primary was bro
ken and disregarded in part by both
Action thru the courts is not available
since the primary election has been
held to be purely party arrangement
with no legal status in the courts.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28
MANNING SEES THE
MOVIES IN THE MAKING

!. p, Manning and son Lawrence
returned from Los Angeles Sunday,
where they have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Manson and family Mrs
Manning will remain in California I'M
til some time in September. During
their stay in Los Angeles they had the
pleasure of meeting one of the boy
hood friends of Editor Gelders, Mr.
Sidney Ullman, chief art director for
Art Craft Picture Company. through
whose courtesy they were given an
to see the inside of the big
movie industry, rare treat for Cal
ifornia visitors
Percy is simply amazed at the Won
ders in this wonder land of make-be-
lieve, where millions Of dollars are
spent monthly in constructing scenic
buildings and works of art, to be us
ed for a brief time for some scene in.
a picture to be destroyed and replaced
by other of equal beauty and cost to
serve for only another period in this
land of make-believe
Percy says it's worth the cost of a
trip just to get an inside view of this
great industry
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28
MANY SPORTSMEN TO
ATTEND FIELD TRIALS

Atlanta, August 28.-Lucas Theirs,
secretary of the Southwest Georgia
Field Trials Association, has announc-
ed that the first trials will be held I'M
der jurisdiction of that association be-
ginning November II. The Lipsey
place, embracing several hundred
acres in Lee county, has been secured
by the association for holding the
trial. All records made during the
meet, it was stated, will be authentic
and recorded among the annals OF the
American Field Trials Association,
A feature of the coming meet, Mr.:
Theirs said, will be the presence OF
John C. Grant, veteran trainer, who
will come from CORTLAND, Ala, for
the trials.
1t was stated that more than hum
dred dogs will be entered for the trials
A large number of Atlanta and Ma
con sportsmen will be inattendance:
Besides many sport lovers who Will
attend the trials and handle their own
dogs. there will be number OF pro-
fessiona1 trainers. Many women visi-
tors will add charm to the meet
Membership in the association con-
tinues to grow, Mr.. Theirs said The
enrolment has now reached more than
a hundred. The members reside in all
portions of the association territory.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28
BANANA PEELS ON
SIDEWALKS DANGEROUS

Atlanta, August 27-This newspa-
per man was walking down the bust
ness section of Peachtree street in At
lanta this morning when he noticed a
man in front of him give swing OF
his leg as if striking at something. "A
closer look revealed that the man was
kicking banana peel off the sidewalk
and he didn't stop until it was landed
in the gutter, so to speak.
Maybe that little act saved some
one a broken arm or leg. Did you
ever stop to think what far-reach-
ing effect little thing like that may
have? 1t was an act of kindness, per-
formed for some one unknown, but 1t
was an act of kindness just the same.
And while writing of this, why. is it
that people will deliberately throw
such things as banana Feelings, grape
bulls and the like on cement side
walks? But they do it, just the same,
in spite of the fact that there are city
laws against it. But then how many
of us, policemen included, know about
such laws.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28
Fort Land Has Fine
Record AS Educator

Atlanta, August 2.-Coop.eration
of all forces in the state seeking
harmonious and orderly growth OF
Georgia schools, from the highest to
the lowest, is the aim of Fort E. Land
OF Macon, State Director of Vocation
al Education, who aspires to the sup
erntendency of the state school sys-
TEN.
Mr.. Land has a record of a quarter
of a century as an educator, first as
The Macon man, who is universally
principal, superintendent, state super
visor of schools and now as state d.
rector of vocational education. lie
has held the latter position for four
years. a.
The Macon man, who S universally
popular in educational circles of the
State, has enlisted the support OF
teachers in various sections in an Ell
fort to better conditions both in the
conduct of the schools and in the Ger.
LITIGATION of teachers. The plan OF
certifcation now in vogue, due to an
system, is said to cause
dissatisfaction
Mr.. Land gained national promi-
nence in being named vice-president
and a member of the national execu-
tive committee of the Buffalo conven-
ton of vocational educators.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28
BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR THIS COMING FALL

Atlanta, Ga, August 28-The pro-
mise is good for business this Fall and
Winter, despite the excitement of a
presidential campaign.
This is the word of f. H. Bailey,
president of the American School of
Commerce of Atlanta and close OBJ
server of economic conditions, who
has just received reports from Eastern
business CenterS.
Just now summer dullness is on, y
said Mr.. abbey. 1T is dullness that
comes every year and it is no more
pronounced this year than i'll others,
But business takes advantage of a
dull season to make a survey OF the
immediate future and TO plan for meet
ing conditions as they arise. The sur
vey this year has proved encouraging.
1t holds much promise for a good de-
mand and liberal buying throughout
the whole country when Fall trade
has opened up"
Mr.. Bailey himself business ex--
pert OF long experience and the head
OF a school which turns out hundreds
of highly trained men for business ca
reers, says the fact that a political
campaign is in progress has nothing
to- do with business.
"The country has outgroWn the ten
dency once so general to let business
go while all hands played at politics.
Now politics plays second fiddle to
business and the business man gives
first thought to trade in his particular
line and worries less about election
dav"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28
GRAND JURORS, OCTOBER
TERM BEN HILL
SUPERIOR COURT

C B Fellers, Thorp Fitzgerald, J
Hunter, M D Stokes, w R Bowen, K
E Lee. Drew w Paulk, c w Wilson,
H Adams, D V Williamson, J c
Holder, J R Drew, w R Paulk, w X
Luke, ] ] Dorminy, ] T Young, w J
Mayo. Fred Astin, H M Paulk, J M
Massey. C S Is1er, f l. Dorminy, J
r Hendricks, James Paulk, Jr.
Traverse Jurors for First Week
w H Robitzsch, Sam L Livingston,
C H Gill, F F Stokes, Howard B1ng,
G E Kicker, D R Rakestraw, A b
Peterson, S E R Young, Martin Colt
heb, C E Harrison, J H Mcdonald,
] F Hargroves, Vernon c Ray, b E
Wilcox, A B C Dorminy, R V Stone,
F L PEBBLES, J P Dickerson, 5 D
Young, H E Nelson, E H Chaple, X
7 Smith, ] F Ivemeyer, T c Smith,
Fl E Young, L A Marlborough, S E
Booker. B S Green, J D Mclaughlin,
D E Dickson, ] S Williams, S L
Padgett, R L Brannon, w N Stall
lings. M M Glannon, J c. Chalker, A
7 Hart, B H Beall, H A Day, c B
Baton, A B Dix, M E Mathis, w
Killingsworth, N f Manley, Floyd
Eads, ] C Rogers, Lacey Ennis.
Traverse Jurors for Second Week
F G, Kimball, w R Stokes, w II
McRae, M S Hopkins, Wilson Diet
trich, G L Elkins, F H James, J H
King, w K Bryant, S A Morris, ] c
Glover. J A George, Chester Burkhart,
S G. Elkins. Jake Tatel, w H Craw-
ford, H G Channel, M Dickson, Robt;
H Justice. LW Gaines, Albert r
Matthias, J A Dorminy, M Davis
F R Barrentine, Geo A Drexler,
Homer Waters, J w Young, Abe
Kruger, John Dickson, c c Mangum,
P Player, w B Haynes, Jr, w M
Roberts, Joe Rodgers, R D Rigsby
w M Martin, w Shultz, S E Lev
erett. Sam Livingstone, R E Rosser
D H Robertson, A J Fountain, G l
Saunders w G. Tomlin. A w Mccall
George Kratzer, D F Null, M w Gar
butt, o L Bradshaw, L N Chasteen!
T M Walden. Herman R Wentz, ]
P Minshew, Sr, S A Wright, D F
Young, G. w Williams. c F Shew-
make, Dan Campbell, R ] Funder-
burk, l N Frey.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28
WRECK VICTIM
BELIEVED TO BE
ARMY DESERTER
Mcclellan Soldier Suffers Broken Leg
While Getting Lift Back to Camp

Out of a series of misadventures
which the automobile of F. A. Beatty,
of HaWkinsville, encountered in the
Jefferson Davis Highway six miles
from Fitzgerald Tuesday evening
there emerged! as the principal victim
the figure of reported confessed de-
serter from the United States Army
He, giving his name as Herman Craft
suffered fracture of his right leg att
er he had accepted the invitation OF
Beatty to ride in his coupe,
Beatty, with c. F. Thompson, OF
Hawkinsville, was enroute to Florida
and picked up Craft on the road Com
ing south OF Bowens Mill their car
struck a negro girl and severity in
jured her. 1t is alleged she was struck
by protruding trunk being carried
on the running board, the trunk being
knocked of.
The party discovered the loss and
returned down the road looking for
it when they ran into the rear of the
truck, upon which the father of the
child had prepared to bring her to
town for medical aid The coupe own
ed by Beatty was demolished, but
both Beatty and Thompson escaped
without injuries.
They carried Craft to the local hos
pital and left him in charge of the at
tending physician, to whom Craft con
fided he was deserter on his way
back to Camp Mcclellan.
Beatty and Thompson were arrested
by Chief Dixon and Deputy Gordon
Roberts, when they alighted from a
car in front of local hospital and a
warrant was taken out by John Math-
ews, father of the injured child. Both
men were lodged in the county jail,
until the trial before Judge Powers,
who released Thompson and held
Beatty under a $500 bond, to the SUI
perior Court of the county.
Beatty was returned to Jail pending
the arrival of bondsmen from his
home town and was released this
morning when proper bonds had been
deposited with Sheriff Dorminy. At
tornev J. B. Norman represented the
defendants and Attorney Sam Kasse-
WITT the prosecutor before Judge Pow
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28
u S. $, ORLD FLIERS
POSTPONE HOP
UNTIL FRIDAY
Reports of Threatening Weather On
Route Prevents Flight Today To
Mainland of America

On Board U. S. S. Richmond, Au-
gust 27-Lieutenants Lowell Smith
and Eric Nelson have postponed their
flight from Ivigut to Indian Harbor
Labrador until Friday because of re-
ports of threatening weather over the
southern portion of Davis Strait,
across which they must fly to- reach
the North American continent.
The American filters had intended
to take of Thursday on thc last wa
ter jump of their flight as soon as
rev engines had been installed in
their planes.
The Richmond has arrived off the
coast of Labrador
A storm reported to be raining off
the Maine coast and moving north
ward may threaten the filters route
and cause further postponement of
their departure from Ivigtut
Plans for spanning the last water
hazard provide that the airmen land
in a nameless circular cove, one thou
sand feet WIDE on Ice Tickle Island,
three niles west of Indian Harbor.
The Richmond is now stationed off
the island awaiting the fliers' arrival.
Washington Is Notified
Washington, August a. The ar
rival Of the cruiser Richmond at In
dian Harbor, Labrador, and the de-
cision to postpone the fight OF the
American world filters from Ivigtut to
Indian Harbor until Friday, were re-
ported to Admiral Eberle, chief OF ma
val operations, by Rear Admiral Ma
gruder, in a dispatch from the Rich
mond today.
Richmond arrived Indian Harbor'
the message said. Flight postponed I'm
til 10Th"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28
EXPECT TO START
WORK ON ROAD
In SEPTEMBER
Contracts received by Commissioners
and Details to Be Arranged at Once

Chief Highway Engineer w. R.
Neel has notified the Board of County
Commissioners that the State Depart
ment is ready TO begin the construc-
ton work on the road between this
city and the Wilcox county line as
soon as the necessary papers, con-
tracts and deeds for right of ways,
by the parties owning lands to be ut
ilized for the new road, are executed.
Commissioner R. l. Stone will see
the land owners along the route this
week and secure deeds to the right of
ways and special meeting of the
Board of Commissioners will be held
to officially accept the proposal of the
State Highway Department. 1t is
expected that work will be commenced
early in September as all of the pre-
liminary arrangements with the prop
erty owners have been made and it is
only required to secure their signatures
to the deeds furnished by the depart
lment
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-28
Negro Killed.
In Auto Accident
r. B. Johnson, Well Known Bricklay-
er, Severely Injured

J. c. McCarty, colored auto mechan
ic, acting as chauffeur for RIB John
son, colored brick mason, was instant
ly killed and Johnson severely injured
when Johnson's new Dodge turned
turtle on the old Ocilla road, near the
farm of Mrs. H. M. Warren.
Johnson had just come into possess
sion Of the Dodge and had engaged
Mccarthy to teach him the intricacies
of the auto, when they struck sandy
stretch of road on which they met a
car coming in the opposite direction
In the effort to avoid collision and
driving at a fast gait, the car turned
over twice and came up top foremost
so bystanders report.
Mccartney was killed instantly and
Johnson is at his home with broken
bones, but said to be in no serious
condition