davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19

sec. 1s. All drain. soil, waste, vent and
trsfed as possible, projected from frost and
readily accessible for convenience n repairing
and inspection. When necessarily placed VITA,
IL rarff+fans or in recesses in walls. soil and
vss4s mines. must never be covered except
with Woodwork. said woodwork to be SO fas-
tened with screws neyer naiis) as TO be readily
Sec Sec Il. Every vertical soil pipe. waste pipe
and vent pipe must be Of cast or Wrought
iron or D lead. and must extend full size
=. least Two feet above the roof or coping,
excent IN the case of hat-roof tenement houses.
IN which case it shah extend at least six
feet above the roof. and in all cases such pipe
shall terminate at q point which SHAH Pc
approved by the Board Of Health. Nc cap
OF cowl shan be affixed to the top Of such
ventflation plpe, but a strong wire basket shall
he provided and securely fastened thereto.
Each length shall be securely fastened and in
the case Of saeh line Of soil pips = shall rest
vent settling. All Joints In east-iren drain, soil
or waste pipes must be 50 hlled with oaksm
and lead and hand-eaulked as TO make them
gas tight, and the amount Of lead ased shall
not he less than u ounces to each inch diam
eter 81 the pipe 50 connected. All wrought
IRON pipes shall have gas tight screw joints.
7 ead Mines shall have wiped joints,
see. Is. Horizontal soil and waste pipes are
ssn4 ID There shall be no traps placed on
vertical soil and waste pipes
Sec II. All changes In direction in cast or
wrought iron pipes shall be made with curved
ntpes' and All connections. with 7 branches
and one-sixteenth or one-eighth bends. II pos
sible.
extension must be extended above the roof
az the main building, when otherwise they
would open within twenty feet Of the win
dnws Of the main house or the adjoining
house.
sec. 10. The least diameter OF soil-pipe must
be four inches. A vertical waste pipe, into
whieh a line Of kitchen sinks discharge, must
he at least three inches In diameter, If recelx-
ing the waste Of ave q more sinks, and shall
have two inch branches.
sec. 20. Where lead pipes are used to c0n-
nect fixtures with vertical soil or waste pipes.
or to connect traps with vertical vent pipes.
they must not be lighter than p lead pipes.
Sec. Il. An connection OF lead with iron
n.i,ss must be made with q brass sleeve or
ferrule OF the same size as the lead pipe. put
ii the hub Of the branch Of the iron pipe and
ra,1Eed with lead. The lead pipe mast be at
fached to the ferruie by a wiped Joint. All
he MADE hy means OF wiped Joints.
Sec. ~. Hverv water-closet. pfinai- sink. ba-
sin wa a. tray, bath. and every tub or set
n tubs and shydrant waste pipe must be sepa-
rately ana etfsctsvsIy trapeed. Hrinsi plat
{o1mS. II c61iu<ctsd 10 Drain pipes. must be
properly trapped, and y sapplyg q Ha1Af e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19

For each ana every cubic yard Of earth excavation
the sum Oh --.- -- .-.... -.~.- =. - -. .---- ..
For each and every cubic yard Of rock excavation the
sum I -*--.-..- .~.& -..-s. -. -. ...--....
For each and every cubic yard Of sand or gravel MI
For each and every square yard OF Belgian pavement IN
cutters the sum of. ~. ~ !. .a.~... ~. IL. 1880.
For each and every lineal foot of new curb stone the sum Of
For each and every square foot of new bridge stone the sum
oE 80 - 80. - - .....# -.-ts- .-.- -. i. - -. -. +. -. So
For each and every square foot Of new tagging the sum of.
For each and every square yard of repayfng the sum off,.
For each and every ineal foot of reset curb stone the sum of
For each and every square foot of reaid bridge stone the
sum Of. - ...... 49,. =. ..... -. 1900.
For each and every square foot of relaid Tagging the snn ann af
For each and every 1neal foot of erfbbing the sum t..
For each and every new catch basin and connections COM
-ptete the sum ofs... .....s....-.-..- :. =. = ..... 1898
For each and every reset receiving basin head the sum Of.
For each and every nanhole head brought TO grade the sum
For each and every square yard of maeadam paving the sum
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19
PROPOSALS FOR THE IMPROVE,
MENT OF ARLINGTON
AVENUE, ETC.

For each and every cubic yard of earthI
excavation the sum Of. .......- ...z
For each and every cubic yard of sand
or gravel filling the sum off,. 49,.
For each and every square yard OF Bel-I
gian paving in Cutters the sum off,.
For each and every lineai foot of new
curb stone the sum off,. -. ..........
For each and every lineal foot of reset
curb stone the sum off,. ...... .......
For each n every reset receiving basin
head the sum OFF,. -. :. ......
For each and every square yard of mac
adam paving the sum OFF,. -. -..J
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19

Proposals for the fmprovement # Reservoir avenue. from webster avenue to
Central avenue, two "a in number wee presented as follows
PROPOSALS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF RESERVOIR AVE, ETC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19

4A x aAt7NOA ~ liz CAAAS2 IA III
recently published some interesting facts
are given. 1t seems there nave been a
numbe of notable feminine pirates.
Among them Mary Read and Anne Bon
ny, took to the piratical profession at
the close of the seventeenth century.
Mary Read. 1t seems, growing bold and
strong, and also having a rowing mind.
entered herself at thirteen years of age
on board a man-of-war." There she
served some time. and on quitting it.
successfully did duty with regiments of
foot and horse, in all actions behaving
herself with conspicuous bravery. After
the peace of Ryswick she shipped herself
On board of a vessel bound for the West
Indies, which was taken by pirates, and
gentle Mary, instead of walking the
plank. elected to become one of them.
Though she often declared that the life
of q '.pyrate'' was what she always abb
horred, no person among them was more
resolute ii ready to undertake any
thing that was hazardous. On the deatf
of a pirate named Benny, Mary Read
took his widow. Anne, into partnership,
and on one occasion they were the only
men except one who kept the deck at
close quarters. History does not relate
what eventually became of them, but
there is every reason to suppose that
they escaped the yardarm, and on re-
firing from the quarterback lived com
fortably on their iil-gotten gains.
A popular Jacket ds of blue cloth ana
fitted both in the back and front f4s-
tening in front with hooks and eyes that
1 are, of course. invisible. saws the Ladies'
Evening star., 1896-09-10

Ealeigh-Oscar SAKE, L. Peckham A
Lape, {. +. Nicholson, w. Robertson and
J. j. Burke, New York; J. H. Drake, Rich
mond, Va; L. G. Dunlop, Philadelphia, Pa.
ID. p. Provan, Providence, r. l.; ". l..
Bartholomew. East Orange y. j.; G. f.
Dudley, Chicago, H.; II. II. Hamilton Con-
cord, y. II.
Willard's-A. J. Clarke, W. H. Zlegler
and w. j. Wilkinson, Philadelphia, Pa
w. II. Marshall, c. ". Todd and E. j.
Ryan, New York.
Oxford-N. F. Swift and C. A Baldwin
and wife, New York; E. NJ Manning and
wife, Baltimore, Md. A. w Drake, Phila-
delphia, Pa
Cochran. NJ Morrison. New York; c.
5. Armstrong and wife, Cincinnati, Ohio;
L. II. Fairbanks, Philadelphia Pa
NormanGie-J. White, Boston, Mass
ArHngton-P. II. Backus. Albany, y. Y;
J. X. Webster. Omaha, Neb.; Dr. =. GIbier,
York
Shoreham-G. Cunningham Gloucester,
Mass; o Hoffman, Philadelphia, Pa.
J. F. Gayner, Syracuse. n. Y; c. Maier
and wife. Newark, n. j.; H. NJ Rich, Bos-
ton, Mass; c. c. Rogers New York
Riggs-P. ]. Talbot, J. Adamson and II.
S. Gray and wife, New York; ]. a. Whit
ney, Brooklyn, \. y; Z. Schenk and wife,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
E5bitt-M. lean, Providence. r. l.; II. l..
Brown and II. L. Winchell. New York; A
G. Washington and DR.. p. Fahrney and
wife, Chicago, III.
Metropoltan-I W French, D. l. Camp
bell ard George Brcwr, New York; ]. Geo.
Schwartzkcf, Newark, n. ].
Johnson-W. II. Huyskamp, Fredericks-
burg, Va; VIM. Locke, New York: W. :. l..
White, st. Louis, No, Louis Dun. Milwa@-
kee.
Evening star., 1896-09-10
HE WILL NOT RESIGN.
Auditor Baldwin Makes an EApliri,
and Emphatic Statement.

A number of tae representatives of the
by Vice President Edwin A Newman and
Secretary John I. Birch, went 10 Bethesda
Park, Nd, last night and organized a
branch association among the democrats
and silver men of that neghborhood. The
election Of officers resulted in the choosing
of DR.. F. EiGin president, Maurice
Hooker as secretary and James H. Lough-
borough, John West, John Millcan and
Scott SALESMAN as vice presidents Speech
es We're made in behalf OF the silver issue
by Judge W. B. Fleming Of Kentucky, who
argued in favor of the income tax and
government by injunction planks in the
Chicago platform, and by Auditor of the
Treasury Department Ernest T Baldwin
In commencing his remarks Mr.. Baldwin
said that he had been informed In Wash
1nSton yesterday morning that his resig-
nation had been demanded by President
Cleveland, and that he wanted to inform
his hearers that this rumor was false He
also declared that If he were asked to re-
sign he would refuse, stating that he had
done his duty by the democratic party, and
his duty by the government of the United
States, and that he did not propose thae
his resignation should be required or de-
manded. but that if the President was dis
satisfied with his personal services he
could say so and discharge him. Mr.. Bald
win declared that no apology was neces-
sary for the democratic party In it's pres
ent attitude upon the issues before the
country, because this was a campaign for
the people against the trusts, and tha,
the democratic party, with the support OF
the people, proposed to redeem the coun-
try from monopoly. Mr. Baldwin attacked
the bond issues, and his speech was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1896-09-10
GRAND TOURNAMENT.
Successful Affair Held mt Arlington
Yesterday Afternoon.

Successful Affair Held nt Arlington
Yesterday Afternoon.
A grand toul nament and ball was given
yesterday afternoon near Arlington IN
Alexandria county, which was attended 10y
large crowd from Washington, Alex
andria and surrounding country. The fol-
lowing knights participated: Mr.. Harry Pal
mer knight of Locust Hill l.. Hopkins,
knight of Lincona;. f. Fitzhugh, knight OF
Cedar Hill; w. II. Young, knight Of Glen
carlin; J. ]. Graham, knight of Old Domin-
ion; w. S. Clark, knight of Fairfax; c. ii.
Wibert, knight Of Deer Park; Hen
ry Territt, knight of Bailey's Cross Roads;
Frank Payne. knight of the Turf; James
stotts. knight of Locust Grove; F. o.
Stotts, knight of Eigewood; b. II.
Schwartz, knight of SALISBURY; Samuel Il.
Moore, knight of Franconia. For over two
hours the knights rode combat, each en-
deavoring to win the honor Of crowning
the Queen of Love and Beauty. The fol-
lowing were the successful knights: S. b.
Moore, who crowned Miss Maggie Graney
OF Washington Queen of Love and Beauty
first maid, Henry Territt, VINO crowned
Miss Nellie Young of Alexandria county;
second maid, Ludwig Popkins, who crown
ed Miss Cora Powell of Fairfax; third maid,
W. S. Clark, who crowned Miss Nettie Pal
mer.
Mr. G. N. Ferguson was chief marshal,
and the Judges, A. D. Hopkins w H.
Palmer and Brooke Young. rendered the
decisions in a fair and impartial manner
Mr. Frank Williams of Vienna, Va, deliv-
efed the charge to the knights, and Mr..
Moran of Washington delivered the coro-
nation address. After the royal set had
been danced, dancing generally was in
dulged in by the large crowd of young peo-
pie present upon the large platform which
had been erected for the occasion, which n
lasted until the small hours Of the morn
Ing.
Evening star., 1896-09-10
Probate Court-Judge Cox


B. Francis Saul to Samuel Ganss, lot 1o9, 81.
s7s; $40.
Same to Sophie L. Lansburgh lot 1885, 50. SIS;
$40.
Jessie T. Green to Marie p. Weir, east half orig
inal lot 6, So. s6s; IS.
Heirs Of Margaret wallach to John Burke, part
lot 9, So. 439; $1,20O
Solomon Lansburgh ct u1. ct al. to B. Francis
Saul, lots 125, 126, 127, So S7S; $40
Jacob Jones ct to Robert L. Frazier, lot 80,
blk. IS, Columbia Hts; $40.
Edgar Il. Jackson to Robert Ward, lot 143, Doug
las; $40.
Chas. E. Banes ct ux. to Rosie A. McNally. lot
20, So. 25S $11 600.
Alex. H. Bell to Annie Monohan part lots lie
and 12O, SO. ST.; S.
Philip H. Christman ct ux. to A. Bemis Nichol-
son, lots 81 and 62, Joseph Park; $40
George Drew to Joseph J. Darlington and Will
w. Douglas, trustees, lots "a and 25, blk. 8, and
part lot Is, blk. 8, lie Droit Park; S..
Annie E. Demarest to Diller &. Croft lot G, So.
511; $40.
Diller B. Croft to Annie E. Demarest. lot a, 50.
500; $40.
NJ. Viola Changer to Franck h. Loving, lot II,
50. 43; 500.
Franck H. Loving to VIM. r. and NJ. Viola
Granger same property; 500.
Ray E. Middaugh to Henry G. Balkan, lot 153,
So. $50; $40.
Ellen Yates to VIM. H. Barstow, half interest
in lot Is, blk. 49, Hollnead Manor; $40.
Evening star., 1896-09-10
FAIR WEATHER.

That is What is Predicted by the
Official Bureau.
Forecast till pm. Friday:
For the District of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland. Virginia and West Virginia, fair; !;
variable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The storm off the Massachusetts coast
has moved very slightly northward and
appears to be gradually losing its intensity.
trough of low pressure extends from
Texas to the Saint Lawrence valley. A
storm of slight intensity has developed to
the north of Montana. The area of high
pressure has remained nearly stationary
in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, diminishing
In magnitude. The second high area has
remained nearly stationary in the south
Atlantic states. A third high area has
moved from the north of Montana to
Wyoming, a temperature of twenty-four de-
grees being reported from Calgary and
tWenty-six from Qu'Appelle which are the
lowest Of the season.
Rain has fallen in the lower Missouri val
ley. Kansas, Colorado. the upper Mississippi
valley, the upper lake region and on the
New England coast.
The temperature has risen in the lower
lake region and in the Atlantic states, ex-
cept Florida 1t has fallen decidedly in the
Missouri valley, Kansas, Colorado and in
extreme northern Texas.
Generally fair weather will be experienced
in the states east of the lower Mississippi
Evening star., 1896-09-10

valley and Ohio river, preceded by showers
on the New England coast.
The temperature will fall in the Ohio and
lower Mississippi valleys.
The following heavy precipitation in
fnches) was reported
During the past twenty-four hours
Jupiter. 1.22; Boston, lao; Omaha, 1876
Halifax, $50.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
= am: Great Falls temperature Il: con-
dition. SO; receiving reservoir, tempers
ture, SO; condition at north connection 8G;
condition at south connection, 36; distrib-
uting reservoir, temperature, 13; condition
at inf1uent gate house, 80; effiuent gate
house. &c.
Tide Table.
Today-LoW tide, $50 m. and 1868 pm
High tide, 9.35 am. and 1906 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:4O am and 4:4l
pm. High tide, 1922 am. and 1850 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 5:37; sets, GIG. Today moon
sets. I:47 pm; tomorrow moon sets, S:25
pm.
The City Lights.
All gas lamps are lighted tonight by 7:O9
pm; extinguishing is begun at 5.Ol am
Public arc lamps are lighted at 7:24 o. M
and extinguished at 4:46 am
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau TODAY.
8 am, 20; pm. 81; maximum, IS; min
imum, so.
Evening star., 1896-09-10

and shipped to the H. X. Porter Companv
OF Plttsburg, to be fitted with motors.
trucks and air bottles These cars are a
combination motor and passenger car. six
teen feet In length, weigh 60oO pounds,
without the motors, trucks or bottles and
seat twenty-four passengers. On the 21st
OF august the Porter company stated with
reference to them, that 1t probably would
be thirty days from that date before anv
OF the cars would be finished and ready for
shipment to Washington, and on the 2S.h
OF august they stated further that the
cars would not be completed as soon as the
Ecklngton company expected them, but
would be ready in the near future.
DAY or two ago 1 went over to the
Ecklngton power house to see what nren-
arations are being made for the reception
OF the air motors when they do come TO
town. l found several men at work in the
northeast corner of the building next To the
tracks Of the Metropolitan branch OF the
baltimore and Ohio railroad. and looked a t
Que ers.i opefanons for while through the
grated windows. keeping my eye at the
same time on an ugly looking niastiff that
was proving around on the outside who
engaged iai my attention as much as the
Morhmen. Some Of the men were still at
Work boring for water, while the others
were chiselins away at some masonry.
clearing the way. presume, for a founda-
tlon Tor the COMPRISING machinery and
engine. but the work has not progressed
1ar enough yet to enable any one to Judge
"hat the purpose Is. l saw none Of the
machinery for the COMPRISING plant on
the ground. Considering the work yet to
be done in the way of a founda ton and
the erection Of the machinery after it ar
riVes, II would seem safe to predict If we
nave snow in season. that the snow plow
VIII De run over the lexington company s
tracks before the air motors make their
debut. 1t Is gratifying, however, to know
that some preparations are being slowly
made Tor rapid transit, which will come
after while. II the bottom does not drop
out or the well or the equinoctial winds
blow the smokestack down."
Evening star., 1896-09-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TICKET.
Secretary Lamont Says He Will Cast
His Vote for 1t.

Secretary Lamont Says He Will Cast
His Vote for Ii.
Secretary Daniel s. Lamont has sent the
following response to an invitation to be
present at the notification of Palmer and
Buckner Of their nomination by the gold
democrats:
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. o. 1896.
Hon. William d. Bynum, Chairman, &c:
Il regret that 1 am unable to accept the
invitation Of your committee to be present
at the notification of Senator John NJ.
Palmer and Gov Simon =. Buckner of their
nomination by the national democratic
party fer President and Vice President of
the United States.
The outcome of the Indianapolis conven-
ton in candidates and platform is inspiring
to every democrat who refuses to abandon
the principles established by the fathers
and steadfaStiy maintained with pride and
honor, and " no declines TO adopt the ne.I
and strange creed proclaimed in a moment
of delirium At Chicago, and promptly rec
ogniZed and ratified as its own by the pop
ullSt party at st. Louis.
Il prefer TO keep the old faith and remain
a democrat. and shall accordingly cast my
vote for Palmer and Buckner.
'DANIEL S. LAMONT"
Evening star., 1896-09-10

A deed of trust has been filed with the
recorder Of deeds Of the District on the
chattels of the Washington Times Com
pany. The publishing company Is party Of
the first part and William J. Groenert and
Frederick l.. Siddons are parties Of the
second part. The deed is given to secure an
Indebtedness of $12O, SO to Charles G.
Conn. for which sum, it is set forth, the
Ilmes company has given to Mr. Conn's
order two promssory notes, each dated
July 8. 1896, one being for $1,56S and the
other for $l19,32sSS. each c,.v.,, o,o
.-..r> era bearing interest at per cent
from June l, 1895. until paid. Both prin-
cipal ana interest are payable 'in gold Of
the present standard of weight and fine
ness, or Its equivalent"
The deed is signed by w. H. G. Simmons,
wee president, and Joseph X. Potter, sec
retary' OF the company. and is acknowl-
eoged as the act and deed of the company
py jackson II. Ralston, it's attorney. The
instrument describes the property covered
by the mortgage as follows: THE leases,
franchises, book accounts and credits,
presses, typesetting machines, type cases,
frames, imposing stones, desks, counters,
chalrs, tables, files, stereotyping machines
ana material, and all other property be-
longing to said company, Of whatever de-
scrlptlon, located in premises at the south
west corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
10th street, Washington, D. C.''
In default of the payments due the trus-
tees are to take possession and sell these
eHects at public auction. 80
Evening star., 1896-09-10
PROVED BY THE
A CADE EMIB DE DECINE, PARIS.
Prices: IS cts. and rs cts. per bottle.
OF ALL DRUGGISTS AND
MINERAL WATER DEALERS

Full Analysis and additional Testi-
mony and Information supplied by
CHAS. GRAEF & CO., 81 Beaver
Street, New York, Sole Agents of
THE APOLLINARIS CO., LID.
See that the Label bears the we'll
known RED DIAMOND Mark of
THE APOLLINARIS CO., LID.
Employed at the leading HOS
PITALS in NEW YORK, BOS-
TON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTI-
MORE, CHICAGO, etc, and at the
principal HOSPITALS IN ENG
LAND.
Evening star., 1896-09-10
CastOreia
For
Infants and Children.
For

cAsToRIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over
comes Flatulency. Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Diarrhoea and Feverishntss. Thus the child IN
rendered healthy and its slesp NATURAL. CAS-
ToRIA contains no morphine or other narcotic
property.
"CASTORIA 10 80 well adapted to children that
recommend 1t Is superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. AltCHER, Md,
Ill So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N T.
For several years 1 have recommended Caste.
ria and shall always continue to do co. as 1t has
Invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN Il. PARDEE, MD,
i25th st. and 7th ave-, New York CITY,
Evening star., 1896-09-10
Consolidation lis Nearly Completed

The joint committee on the consolida ton
of the Union Republican and the National
Republican clubs, consisting of five members
from each of these organizations. met last
night and organized. with w. L. Bramhall
of the Union Club as chairman, and Mr.
BE-. Crawshaw of the National Club as sec
retary. The constitution for the proposed
new organization was drawn up and a
corps of officers selected, the details of
which will be made known by the commit
tee at a meeting of the two clubs to he
held tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1896-09-10
Harris Released.

Detectives Weldon and Helan have about
reached the conclusion that George Harris,
alias Lee, is not the murderer of the hunch-
back shoemaker, John Wesley Hall. Harris
is the young man who was brought here
from Colonial Beach, where he was ar
rested Saturday night. No one has been
found here who could in any way locate
him near the scene Of the murder at any
tine. and because of the absence Of proof
against him he was released from custody
today.
Evening star., 1896-09-10
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1-Judge Cox.

Equity CoIIrt NO. Judge Cox.
Nellis vs.. Nellis; testimony beforn
Artnur 1e1 LYMAN, examiner, ordered taken.
...an 1.-. HSS....eh ct al; order directing
tenant to pay rents to committee Corri-
don agt. Corridor ct al; Andrew Wilson
appointed guardian ad litem. Lloyd agt.
Lloyd; testimony before c. A. NJ. Wells.
examiner, ordered taken. Payne agt
Payne ct al; Randall Hagner appointed
guardian ad Item. In re Jno K. Ward,
lunatic; order ratifying inquisition and ap-
pointing Chas. w. Darr committee In
re Julia A. Gates, lunatic; Jno. F. Gates
appointed committee.
Probate Court-Judge Cox
Estate of Benjamin l.. Otterbach; will
filed and partly proved. Estate of Patrick
Ward; letter filed. Estate of Jennie Nc
Corrigan; petition for probate of will filed
with assent of next of kin. Estate of
Robert Johnson; petition for letters Of ad-
ministration filed with assent of next of
kin.
Evening star., 1896-09-10
Claims DAMAGES.

Tie Capital Traction Company was sued
today by Henderson Ricketts,. who claims
10000 damages becarse of injuries alleged
to have been received the 9th of last April.
He says that while driving along Penn
syivania avenue he was struck by a cable
car at 14th street. thrown to the ground,
the collision breaking @ rib aud rendering
his left arm almost useless. He is repre-
sented by Attorneys Herbert NJ Locke and
Hamilton & Colbert.