Cll,Y-ofre;r-tokaofedir-Idcein-ofle,enx-IXatn-UlJtur WclS H1SU (illUUUlUll.Hroke Horse's Leg.There was a mix-up in Livermore between an auto and a boy on horseback, in which the horse was the principal sufferer, having its leg broken and having to be shot. It happened after dark in the edge of the timber on the road in the west edge of town. Oscor Gullixson of Bodo was driving the car, going home. He either met or overtook W. A. Hunt’s son Halph, on horseback. In passing, the horse was struck and its leg broken, but nobody was hupt. Ross Lev ter , was in the vicinity with his auto at the same time and witnessed the accident, and returned later' and put the horse out of its misery. Just whose 'fault was the cause of the accident we will not undertake to try to enplain. That will doubtless be threshed out later in case there pro any damages to be settled.—Gazette.* rHurt SoortH Fined fnr Lack of Fiahint?