davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20

You'll feel better after taking
De Witt's Little Carly Risers, the
safe, sure, pleasant, gentle little liver
pills. If you would be sure of good
results insist on DeWltt's Carbol.
lied Witch Hazel Salve. the original.
1t is good for big outs or little ones,
small scratches or bruises or brig
ones, bat it is especially good for
piles. Sold by w. A. Hayes, Drug
gist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20
IAIsmance Gieanee.,

The StAte Superintendent .,
Schools rsports that . new schooi
heoss wa built for every day la.'
year ; also. that during the past vess
200 rev rursl libraries were es,ah
it.hed and I59-losal sss:hool tax d;.,
,rls,s wele voted These speaL
voiumes for the ed~ncatiouai swaken>
Ing N. the, good sold North State
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20
Sold by W. A. HAYES, Druggist,
. DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator Of
the late W. q. Crabtree, all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby n6ti-
fed TO make immediate payment, and
all claims against the same must be ex-
hibited to the undersigned on or befort
the ed dav of December, 1910. or this
n ctice will be plead in bar Of tefr IL
ocvefy.
This 22d day Of December, 1909.
J. 6. ERABTREE,
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20
Great minds that ron in The same
'ohanuel frequently collide.

SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LXGR1PPE.
LaGrippe coughs are dangerous,
as they frequently develop into
pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar
not only stops the cough, but heals
aud strengthens the lungs q that no
serious results need be feared. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con.
tains no harmful drugs and IS in q
yellow paoksee. Sold by all Drug.
gists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20
ATRAvRL1Na SAEEsHAN

d. +. Beers. 6l7-7tb Ave, Pc.
orfs, Ill, writes II have been
troubled for some time with. kidney
sronbiesso severely Al times / could
scarcely carry my grips. After
using Que hptt:e. Of FoleyssKidneY
PillsI base been entirely reliessd.
and cheerfully recommend them to
all" Foley's Kidney PILE are heal.
ing and %antiseptio aud will restore
health aud strength. Sold by all
Druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20

Oongressmsn Morehesd of this
sDislrioe has been chosen the mem.
ber Of the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee tor North
s.Carolina. We are glad to . Mr..
sMofhead being honored by bis
sparty.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20
A WRErcHED M1srXIKE

30 sn0ure the itching, painful d;s.
.ress OF Piles. There's no, need 10
.Lisfsn sdfFsred much from
P.le4,," writes Will A. Marsh, Of 81.
let C1y.N, G., till got a box Of
Bdcklen's Ar0ica Salse, and was
soon cared.' Burns, .Boils, Ulcers
Fever. Sores, Eczems. C1t.. Chan
ped Hsnds.s CblIblslae, vanish betoIa
il. $50 At ". A Hayes drug store,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20

Best for coughs end colds is
Kenuedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
II moves the bowels freely yet gent.
~ and thereby drives the cold from
The system. 1t stops the cough,
Children like it-pleaeant to take,
Sold by W. A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20
-Fo,ey's k,duey Remedy W

-Fo'ey's K,dpey Remedy will
,"re any as,s Of kidney or bladder
nooblr that il not beyond the reach
Ut medicine. I; i~n.igorates the en-
TIRE system and strengthens the kid.
neys SO they eliminate the impuri.
ties from the blood Baokaobe,
rheumati-m, kidney and bladder
troubles are all cured by this grea,
medicine. Sold by all Druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20

= Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy
is . very valuable medicine for
throat and long troubles. quickly re-
lieves aud cures painful breathing
and . dangerously sounding cough
which indicates congested lungs.
Sold by w. A. Hayes aud West
End Drag Go.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20
Z LIFE r

Everywhere life is being made
more safe through the work Of Dr..
Kings New Life Pills in Conatipa.
ton, Biliousness, Dyspepsia. 1ndi.
'gestion, 1iver Troubles, Kidney
Diseases and Bowel Disorders.
They're essy, bstrsure, aud perfectly
build up the health. 25o at w. A.
Hayes drug store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20
The man. who keeps on trying is
neye1adefeated.
Rrv Il wswrIrEc TI

REV. I. W.sW1LLists Trsrlp1ns.
RexsI. ~. " Aliasne. Huntinston.
w. " whites mae s8spllows: ssTh;a
is 70 settify ths, I esed Foley's Kid.
EneysRemsd1 ies nersoas s~exnausaon
and kidnayItrpnbl6 and aA free to
Essyssthatse l1aysa Kid1ey kennedy.
will do aItxtkat you ciaiH 4or ID.
by Al Druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20

!. Farthermore, how can woman or
pect 50 rise in the political scale 4
% long as she sits on the floor 20
put on hef shoes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20

The next anndal meeting of the
State Bar Association Of North Car.
oiua will be held at Wtightsville
Beach, June $3.50, 1910
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20

Many q good chance has been
neglected while We we're waiting
tor q better one that never ma.
teriaizes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20

During the past year % divorces
wer granted in Forsyth connty and
20 suits are still pending. Over 500
licenses 10 marry were issued.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20

It is easier for q girl to persuade
a young man to fall in love with her
than it - to keep him ia that oondi-
ton.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20
oTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
, ORANGE COUNTY. !

OTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
- ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior Court, December 20, 1909.
W. F. Jones, Administrator Of Mrs.
Nancy Thompson, deceased,
~ ssr VS. -
Priscilla Thompson and others, heirs
at. law OF Nancy Thompson.
NOTICE OF FUBLfeA1IoN.
To D. A. Skinner and wife EDNA Skin
ner, George n. Watt. Jr:: I.L. ELAN
and wife Lillian Elan, j., W., Smith
]: and Mamie Smith his wife, Herbert
Thompson, Richard Thompson, w.
H. Thompson. ard Matte Thompson
his wife:
You will take notice that a proceed
ing entitled as above has been CON-
menced in the Superior Court OF Or
ange County BY w. F. Jones as admin
.istrator of the estate OF Mrs. Nancy
Thompson. deceased. against the heirs
at-law of the said Mrs.. Nancy Thomp-
son for the purpose of obtaining an OF
der to sell the. real estate OF the said
Mrs. Nancy Thompson, deceased. to
make assets to pay the debts and costs
of administration of said estate, and
you will therefore take notice that you
are hereby. required to appear at the
office Of the undersigned Clerk of the
Superior Court. of Orange County at
bis Office in Hillsboro. N. c., on Mon
day the 24th day OF January, 1910. and
demurrer answer the complaint which
has been fled in my Office, otherwise
the relief demanded in said complains
will be granted
CHARLES STRAYHOKN,
Clerk of the superior Court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20

Teacher-Wbat is wisdom ?
Little Willie-Wisdom is what
other people don't know.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20

The average nan is more apt to
kick about the seat he gets 10 a
theatre than in q church.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20

One fisherman ought to believe
the stories OF another, but be seldom
does.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-01-20

There r $40 students registered
at the University Of North Carolina,
q gain of Is Stree the holidays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
OBITUARY.

James Co-grove. a Triburr reporter
died suddenly yesterday morning ia the
Hudson street hospital from pneumonia
He had been III only four DAYS Mr. To-
grove VAS the only son % " T. Co-Rrove. a
ahOc manufacturer OF Norwich. conn
and Marlboro. Mass After leaving ! ale
in isos he came 20 This city and war en- ployrd
bv the New York City News Association
Ina 1907 he went on rhe Tribune and was its
representative as Police Headquarters
Florence r, Donovan. long secretary q,
the United sAgnor Dealers Association III
Kings county. died on Saturday Of pn~u
monia &C hts home. 13s SchermerhOrn =, rect
BROOKLYN. lie was formerly the owner of d
ho'sl AZ Timer PARK. Hs was originally
% printer aud Vas once a member ~ the
State Board Of Arbitration and Mediation
Ne was volunteer fryman. u Cathoii,
Knight and member OF the Golden seal
and the Order Of Moose
Thomas KeouRh who dIed yesterday
at his home. 9OS President street BROOKLYN
was born in BROOKLYN ~ years ago and v a,
connected With the American Trading Com
psny Tor many years Ne 10 survived by 4
wife and three Young children and brother
Joseph Y. KeoUgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
DIED..

hoIR on FRIDAY. December -'slsio F7i'Ir NJ
widow OF William Motr. In her T'h 'rit
Funeral services At her late residence. q "e''
Sh 81. NcS York city. on NOndai. 'e'e'R
Der -. 1910. at 10 y 81.
MoNELI. on Saturday. December - III -
ia West t3i ~ city. ki'ur Fhsnr7N. WV
Of J Milton Mcneil
Funeral srrvices at the Church Of Inc y '.' o"
mnrion. 3Osh ~ ard sth Az. On .'%.p
December u. a,i3oP I lnicrmef' ~ va
VieN Cemetery Immediately after '"-''r''
NORRIE On Thursday. Dsecmbsr g. "' "
his residence. IS Fast st,h - mrs
Norric. cIdess son Of Emily Norr ~ '-'
late Gordon NoTrir.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 10 i or le''"
ina, no flowers he srnt.
SMITH in this city. on saturdav. 'r''n'''
%. James Rufus smith. aged - sr''' 49,,
Funeral service 81 his late resid"nT- y :,
10Th 81 . on TUESDAY. December -
O'Clock.
SMITH I'm Saturday. Dererrhrf - .''' 6,
ford Minor smith % FrHra w ''
and Fannie N. smith. IN his nm 10. 80
Funeral services At the residence ~ HI'
Harrison. 20 Rugby road. FN'it't
on Tuesday, II \ lnieTfr~'
WATSON On sunday Decrmb~r - 30 80
short Illness at her rrstdsnr~. ~ WV"
A. Mae wife OF LOIis r. Wais0s
Funeral priv ate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
THREE vEHIGLES IN CRASH.
AMI NJ a sequel Horse Pokes Its Nose IN
Car window.

A buggy a brougham and an automobile
came together on the road thar crosses
the East Drive in Central Park yesterday
afternoon with resultant bruises for two
Of the occupants.
Michael Rothstein Of rs West II2th
street was facing his wife. her sister end
her brother out driving in buggy He
was going south on the Fast Drive and
at IN. same time an automobile owned
by August Bs,Idcnine of - East Sixty
first street and driven by Alexander Cam
.ron was coming east along the cross
road AZ Seventy second street
The hrnugham driven 10y Joseph Huben
81 2Os West Eightyfo street and
owned 10y Philip Berolth-iIner Of 1875
West Seventy ninth street was on its
way north on the Drive. and Just at the
crossroads tn. three met violently.
Thu. buggy was wrecked and Mrs.
Roths,.in was pinned beneath IN. wreck
AZ. Sh.. was hurt about tbs. body but
no one else m the buggy was injured
Hub-n got u scalp wound. The Alto-
mobile was smashed
Th, horse that was hlrnessed TO the
brousham struggled TO its feet and headed
west with the damaged carriage at his
heels while later - gray horse at
,ached to a driverless brougham ambling
west from the direction Of Central Park
on West seventy -sventh street trotted
into "a northbound Broadway car.
The horses nose broke two panes
Of glass in the car. one after the other.
Mn. Mary Reilly. ~ years old. Of ISL West
Ninety-niuth street. passenger ON the
car was cut on IN" head and was taken
20 the Roosevelt Hospital in an automo-
hil. She was treated there and went
home.
The. haJse got an ugly wound in the
nos. from: th.. glass. Policeman Kava ana gh
Of the West Sfaty-.ighth street station
stopped the f,ow Of blood with his hand
kerchief until veterinary came and
took five stitches in the wound. Then the
horse and brougham were taken 10 the
New York Cab Company's stable at ,O5
West Sev anty-fifth street to await the
horses owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
LECTURES on PtBLIC HEALTH.
Board Of Eiucat. Sn's Course To Devote
Nuch Atteati0n 10 the sub ject.

On Monday evening. january ?. the
Board OF Education will reopen iis public
lecture courses for adults in all borouGhs
after the holiday recess Lectures will
b. delivered in some i6S public school
buildings and rented lecture halls by
college and university professors. mum
cipal officials and others expert in the
subjects upon which they will address the.
public.
Special attention will I've given during
January and February To- lectures on
public health There will Ice courses ON
first aid. special lectures on Tuberculosis
and on health care In addition a special
SERIES Of lectures will be delivered at the.
Museum OF Natural History. Seventy
seventh street and Central Park West on
Saturday evenings on Public Health
Prominent physicians and others having
expert knowledge upon ia. subjects TO
he discussed will be III. lecturers
This series will be opened on Saiur-
day evening. January I. by Dr.. Her
man VI Biggs. general medical officer
of th. Department 81 Health and a--o-
ciate professor OF medicine at New York
University. who will DISCUSS The Health
81 New York. Tn. following we..k Dr
William n. Park. director of the research
laboratory ri the Department Of Health.
will speak on Communicable Diseases;
Their Prevention and on January FL
DR.. II. u. Pease. sanitary expert Of the
Board Of Water supply. will discuss
The Relation OF Flies to the Trans
mission OF Disease.
Health Commissioner Ernst J. L.derl-
will speak On january ~ On The City
Milk supply and Its Control and on
February DR. Livingston Farrand
executive secretary Of the National
Association for 'h. Study Of the Pre-.
vention Of Tuberculosis. will out line the
campaign being waged against rhe dis
ease.
Tub.rculosis a. social problem will
he discussed on February ii by Prof
James Alexander Miller 81 Columbia
and the following week DIR. 4. r. A
WIn-Iow. ASSOCIATE. professor Of biology
AZ g. &. y. Y. and curator Of public health
at rh.. Museum Of Natural History. will
speak on Water Pollution and Water
PurificatIon.- and on February Is Law
reno" WELLER. secretary Of the National
Housing Association. will discuss -Hou--
ing and Health Admission (" all Of
th,, lectures - free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
COAXING AN ASSEMBLYMAN
HARRY BACkUS URGED TO
SUPPORT MARITIME.

sixty Of Ris Constituents Hold s9eetinG
I'm His Rome-James smith. Dr.. WIN
Speak To-mOrrow-GOv.-E Elect VIII
sons Letter 20 Bayoune DcmocrAts.
CALDWELL. Dec. 2S.-An attempt was
made this afternoon 70 induce Assem-
blyman -eieot Harry Backus to change
his mind with regard TO the candidacy Of
James Smith. Jr.. for the United States
Senate. Mr.. Backus wa one Of the orig
inal Smith men and has frequently stated
his hope that Senator Smith would be
elected
A number Of Mr. Backus's constituents
in this end of the county have opposed
senator Smiths name. and at various
times have tried TO get into communica-
ton with the Assemblyman -eiect. but they
say that they were have not had q chance
This afternoon Dr. Edwin T. Bond Of
Caldwell called Mr. Backus by telephone
and asked IL he might drop in for talk
al 4 clock.
about sixty other residents of this district.
James II Campbell. head master OF the
Kingsley school AT Essex Feils. served a.
chairman Of what developed into a formal
meeting OF protest Mr. Backus was ad-
among whom were Thomas Y Gladdins.
a banker in New York. Il II. Condict.
James ID Sprigg and fillmore Condit.
They told him that most OF his constitu-
ents in this part Of the county were op-
posed TO the election OF Senator Smith.
, and urged him To reconsider his deterrui-
nation 20 support him. They tried TO in
duce Mr., Backus To shift his support 70
James MARITIME. the Wilson candidate
Mr. Backus would not say more
than that he would take under consideS-
alton what his callers told him. He added
that at n conference which was held last
Friday IN New York. Gov. elect Woodrow
Wilson told him that he did not consider
James MARITIME an ideal candidate and that
ON the other hand. he did believe that
senator Smith had done a good deal Of
valuable sservice 10 the Democratic party
IN New Jersey He admitted these opin-
ions Of DR.. Wilson's a. reasons why he
should remain faithful 20 Senator Smith.
The conference lasted two hours
James Smith. Jr o.. did not issue his prom
/ ised reply yesterday TO the statement OF
Governor elect Woodrow Wilson Mr.
Smith promised 20 give out at ! O'Clock
yesterday a written reply TO the state
ment Of DR. Wilson made last Friday.
When seen IN his home at 10 Washin gton
Place. Newark. last night. MIR Smith said
! that he had not touched the matter ON
| ever. that he would make public his answer
! to-day
Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson has
sent to the Bayonne City Democrats
Club the following letter in reply 90 one
sent him notifying him that the club
had indorsed his efforts TO have James
+. MARITIME elected United States senator:
GENTLrMEN' Your letter enclosing r~s21
buttons adopted by your club has given mo
the greatest pleasure and encoura cement
| II all Democrats were utteriug themselves
in the unmistakable terms in which your
organization has spoken the State indeed
would he going forward to great achieve
ments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
prs POLICEMAN DOWNSTAIRS
Insane Man Also Grips stoop Rasi and
sto0p Caves In

Policeman Thomas Holland struggled
with an insane man yesterday In q DWELL
ing at Isa Devoe street, Williamsburg.
and before he got the lunatic securely
tied with rope he was thrown down q
fight Of stairs. The man was William
Sk iimore. who used TO be q claim agent
for the Brook lyn and Coney Island Rail-
road
Sk .drnore had trouble with his wife q
few months ago and they separated
He returned to the home OF his parents
in Devoe street. Yesterday morning he
became violent and attacked his parenta
Word was tslephoned to the Herber
street police station. When Holland
reached the house M idmore threw him
downstairs Then Skidmore rushed out
doors.
The street was crowded with church
goer-. who scattered In all directions
Holland caught the hInatic In front Of
n frame dwelling Skidmors Rripped
baliistrade and the entire stoop col
laIsed just ~ Holland was becoming
exhausted several men came to hi. aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
Hi,E SOLD VOTES FOR YEARS.
Os,io Judge says isrii,ery ias BECOME an
Institution in some Counties.

WEST UNION. Ohio. DEG % sheriff &
N Gibbonev did NOT even except himself
TO-DAY when hs declared that in twenty
wears in Adams county not one person
has been elected 10 public Office honestly.
Nobody has been elected without
fraud IN this county Tor the last twenty
wears said Sheriff Gibbonsy to-day
Tn. practice has grown into n system.
Candidates have been bank rupted We
figure that We will break up bribery.
though The ones that are not caught
will be- afraid We're DISTINGUISHING
all We catch Nobody IL running away
| They can t: they are too poor
Most OF them com. in when we tele-
phone. to them 30 A. 10 save the Sheriff
costs
How do YOU account for this whole
sale bribery Prosecutor Stephenson
was asked.
The men have simply been trained
To it he replied They are not bad
p..opI.. and are Law abiding in other ways
One hundred Of those indicted will be-
arraignsd in court tomorrow. Tho
Grand Jury will also reconvene and fifty
more indictments are expected
Judg. Blair. who started the inve-ti.
cation and who adj Units having bribed
! voters himself. will go after other coun-
ties In the State. he saids Pike. CIermon,
HiR N Ianu ana Brown counties are said
10 6e az deep in the nire a. Adams Votes
have been bought openly on the streets
81 Lawrence county. politicians say.
The plea Of Adams county TO regain
th. respect Of Ohio was made to-day Ivy
I.liciet J. FentOn Of Winchester He i
the foreman Of ths special Grand Jury
and represented this district m Congress
from 1904 to 1893.
I don't believe Adams county is any
worse than ito mel ghbor~.- said Mr Pen.
ton to-day We deplore the condi-
ton into which Our county has sunk
and ". are trying 10 correct Il The best
peopl. ara back ~ the jury Our con
ditiou IL no worse than that 81 tn. %, her
I counties near here.
-Boodling should he rooted ont 10 them
too. Pike. Cl-rmon'. Highland and
Brown counties are JUST ~ had as Adams
! A. much money has always been spent
! in Brown county 70 my knowledge
This OWL has grown 20 such an extent
that the young voters did not think they
were doing wrong. Their fathers had
been selling votes before them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
DIR. ADAMS SHERMAN HILL DEAD
Was Professor Emeritus Of Rhetoric and
Orntory ~ Harvard.

BospS. Dec. IS Adams sherman
Hill. emeritus professor Of rhetoric and
oratory AZ Harvard since 1904. died at
his home in Boston to-day. aged II
DIR. Hill WAS born in Boston JanuarySo.
1883 His father was Sherman Gold
smith Hill He was graduated at Harvard
in 1863 aud studied Law in the Harvard
Law school, receiving a degree in lsS5.
II. served AZ a law reporter. CORE
spondent and an editor in New York.
washin gton and Chicago in the thirteen
years after his graduation from the law
school. In 1872 he went back 10 Cam
bridge a. assistant professor Of rhetoric
in Harvard and four years later was ad-
vanced to the Boylsfon professorship.
He retained the position until 1901, when
he was made emeritus professor. Har-
ward made him a doctor OF laws IN 1893
He was known TO students OF rhetoric
in many colleges through his text books.
Foundations OF Rhetoric use2) and
Beginning Of Rhetoric and Compost
ton" looa). He was married in 1888 to
Caroline Fuches Dehon OF Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
SIX IN Az AUTO SPILL.
Chauffeur Morgan and Guests Sent Flying
when Car Hit Trolley.

when Car Hlt Trolley.
A chauffeur named John Morgan OF
i0ss Cauldwell avenue. The Bronx. was
driving a limousine car east IN FIFTY
eighth street last night 90 take his friends
to a ball in Terrace Garden when the
limousine was hit by a southbound trolley
car nc Lexington avenue. The two men
and three women who were in the car
with Morgan. all decke ed out in even ing
clothes. were spilled into the street and
received injuries which a Though not OF
q serious nature made il necessary to
remove all OF them to Flower Hospital IN
an ambulance Also the trolley car that
did the damage was jolted 40 badly that
every pane Of glass went tink ling 20 the
pavement. TrafYic on the line was tied
up for three-quarters Of an hour.
With Morgan in the limousine were Will
lam L. Poilitzer. 30 years old. who said AT
the hospital that he In Q manager and lives
At 100 West nth street: Edwin Lowrey.
manager. OF 3ss Fast 10th street; Belle
Lowrey Of the same address; Madeline
Header. - years old, who said she il a
secretary and lives At ili West itoth street.
and Elsie Schwartz, q years old. also a
secretary. living at los West i+ist street
Morgan. the chauffeur. says that a.
he was approaching Lexington avenue
he Jaw the trolley car coming. and gave
the motorman. John McCabe OF no East
nth street. the high sign TO slow up.
The trolley car was NOV ing slowly or
more serious trouble might have resulted
Before the automobile could clear the
track the trolley car hat the rear wheels,
Of the motor car and twisted u around
on the nor, Inbound track The limousine
toppled for a moment and then turned
over.
DIR. Bernard OF the Flower Hospital
came along with An ambulance and picked
no the women and men from the wreck :
age The glass Of the limousine had
scattered toward the women and they
were bleeding from numerous slight cuts
and all three OF them had their legs in
jured IN the smashup. The men were
suffering from scalp wounds. except
Chauffeur Morgan, who got on with no
INJURIES, although he was thrown from
his seat and was sent spinning across the
street 10 the curb.