davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
In Memoriam.

KIDWEI.T.. In loving remembrance ~ our dear
wife and mother MARIA J. kIDwELI.. who
died one year ago today. April >. l"G
Gone. but not forgotten.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MASON. MELISSA ANN Our beloved grandma
left US five years ago today. April $. 1903
In quiet Harmony she sleeps:
Her spirit is with the angels.
Some day will all meet again
TURNER AND ALFRED LAYTON.
MCCULLOUGH In fond loving RENE mb.anoe OF
our dear devoted mother. CATHERINE Nc.
ago today. April s. 1909
Our mothers graye-w what visions fond.
What lonely feelings crowd
Around the pace where thoughts Vihrate
To memory's Weakened chord.
BY HER DAUGHTERS.
Anniversary mass at rhe Immaculate Conception
Church.
MCINTYRE. In loving remembrance OF AC-
ago. April 8, 1900. ,,unrr>
RICHARDSON. In sad but loving rsmembr ,il,,
of our dear grandson, J. ARTHUR Rl IL
ARDSON who died year ago today.
April 6. 1909
Gone in the best Of his days
Rlighted in manhood's bloom
Torn from the hearts that loved hlm
To Seen in the silent tomb.
RY HIS LOVING GRANDPARENTS.
WALLACE Sacred ia the meniory 81 our Ne
loved sister and daughter. SADIE j. ROB-
jSStIN WALLACE. who died three years age
today, April 3, 1907
On. what conld heal the grief we feel
For homes that come no more
Had we ue'er heard the Scripture word
Not lost. but gone before:
BY HER MOTHER AND BROTHERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Miss >Madefane Bayley of WATERFOWL,
n. Y. is spending a few days in the city
and is the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Borden.
Miss Jane May Mole. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Mole Of Luke, Nd.
and Mr.. William Bachelor Rapley, son
of William H.. Rapley Of this city, were
married last night in st. James Epis-
copal Church, Westernport, Nd, Rev.
Horace r. Stoweu rector, officiating. DR..
Albert Clark of Washington was best
man and the ushers We're Messrs Shepley
Fitzgerald and William Wimsatt Of
Washington. Allen Luke OF Luke, Md,
and Howard Dixon of Westernport
The charming young bride was attend
ed by Miss Margaret Kalbaugh Of Pied
mont. as maid of honor and the Misses
Rosalie Morrison and Sarah Mcmillan of
Piedmont as bridesmaids. Miss Ella
Hope Luke, daughter of Mr. Allen Luke.
was flower girl.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
white satin with chiffon and pearl trim
miDgS. Her tulle veil was crowned with
orange blossoms and she carried the
ivory-bound prayer book from which the
service was read The maid of honor
wore yellow messaline and carried yellow
roses, while the bridesmaids were dressed
alike in yellow messaline.
A handsome diamond necklace and
brooch were the bridegrooms gift to the
bride. A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Rapley left late last night on a honey
moon trip through the eastern states.
Mrs Edward S. Munford entertained
afternoon at the Colonial Danes Club
in honor of Mrs. Lurton and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Van Deventer of Knoxville,
Tenn. There were nearly two hundred
guests.
luncheon
of twelve covers, today in honor of Miss
Frances Clark and the bridal party to
attend her at her marriage next Tues
day.
Mrs. l.. P. Padgett. wife OF Representa-
tive Padgett Of Tennessee, gave a card
party yesterday at the home Of Mrs. A.
L. Pearce. 1902 18th street. in compliment
to Mrs. Ridley of Tennessee. There
were about thirty-five ladies from con-
gressional circles. and the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Ellis Of
Oregon. There were pretty prizes and
refreshments were served at ) o'clock.
Miss Kibbey gave luncheon today in
honor of her guest, Miss Niche.
Senator Burton Of Ohio will address
the Congressional Club this afternoon at
a reception at which he will be the guest
of honor. Mrs. Foster Of Vermont and
Mrs. Ansberry. of Ohio will receive. and
Mrs. Douglas Of Ohio and Mrs. Taylor OF
Colorado will pour tea.
Mrs. Taft will give q musical in honor
of the Congressional Club Friday even
ing. April 10. and Friday, April %, Justice
Brown will address the club at the usual
afternoon at home.
Mrs. Alexander White Gregg, wife of
Representative Gregg Of Texas, was elect
ed president pro tenn. at the meeting yes
terday, at which the resignation of the
first president. Mrs. ]. Brock Perkins
widow Of Representative Perkins. was ac-
cepted with regret.
Mrs Clark and Mrs w. r. Smith en-
tertained informally at a luncheon at the
club today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Harvey l.. Supplee and Margaret NJ
Burdine.
Abe Flax and Esther Wolff.
Wallace l.. Francis and Ruby Chitten-
den. both OF Richmond. Va.
Henry a. Bell of Joplin. Mo-, and Mil
dred Watts OF Monroe, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Reports on Two Lines.

Recommendations were made to the in
terstate commerce commission concerning
the Anacostia and 14th street lines.
Secretary and Executive Officer ii. C.
Eddy reported that the regulations re-
curing open street cars operated on the
city lines to be equipped with guard rails
by April l has been generally complied
with.
The District Court OF Appeals in sus-
tanning Judge Muilownys decision In the
cases where the railway companies were
prosecuted for overcrOwding their cars de-
cides that the law under which the pros
ecution was undertaken is vague and in
definite as to what really Is ''overcroWd-
Ing Whether a specific regulation %!
the interstate commerce commission upon
this point Will remedy the evil or not le-
mains to be seen. IN the opinion OF many
who followed the course OF the case the
Court Of Appeals sidestepped that issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
OVERCROWDING OF CARS
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION
Railway Commission Considering
Rule Prescribing Number of Pas
sengers on Electric Lines.

Discussion Of the decision Of the Dis
trict Court Of Appeals on the question of
street car crowding occupied much Of the
time OF the District electric railway COM
mission at it's session in the Westory
building yesterday afternoon. No ccnclu-
sion was reached. but it Is understood
that recommendation will be made TO the
interstate commerce commission either to
promulgate a regulation defining the
maximum number of passengers that may
be carried on a car, or to pass an order
fixing a definite schedule to be observed
and requiring a sufficient number Of cars
to meet the requirements of passengers
under such a schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Mrs. Thomas c. Bourne and son. Ran
dolph Bourne, are at the Hotel Imperial,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Gen. and Mrs. Creigie are spending
few weeks at the Hotel Traymore, Allan
tic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Mrs. Truman n. Aldrich 1889 P street,
entertained the Monticello Chapter, D. A
r.; Wednesday in honor of the president
general, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Mrs. William r. Terry OF Virginia is
visiting Mrs. G. F. McInturff Of 1928 18th
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Miss Harriet +. Harding returns today
from Bryn Mawr School to take the par,
of Mignon in the operetta. Love and
Whist which will be given tomorrow
evening at Carroll Institute Hall for the
benefit OF the Confederate Memorial
Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

MI Harry B. Jones. son of Senator
and Mrs. Jones. who is student at
the University of Richmond is spending
his spring vacation with his parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Mrs. Wesley l.. Jones. wife of Senator
Jones of Washington. gave a luncheon
today at the Gordon, when her guests
were Mrs. Crump. Mrs. Allan. Mrs. Har-
ry Brown. .drs. j. H. Davis, Mrs. Sacius
Mrs. Stout. Mrs Blanchard, Mrs Garges
and Mrs McClelland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

The third annual dance of the Merry
Rows Club was given last night in the
Pythian Temple and was the most sue
cessful yet In the history of the organza-
ton One hundred couples attended. in
Guiding number of out-of-town guests.
The hall was appropriately decorated with
cut flowers and palms and toward the lat
ter part of the evening light supper was
served Browns orchestra furnished the
music for a program of twenty-four dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

a reception TO meet Mr. Albert Kelsey
and Mr.. Paul Philippe Cret. the architect
of the new bureau of American republics
building, will be given by Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph f. Darling the afternoon of
April q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Mrs j. Eakin Gadsby gave pretty
tea yesterday afternoon in honor OF Can
on and Mrs. Austin. The house was dec
Grated with spring flowers, and Mrs.
Charles Buck, Mrs Walter Acker. Mrs.
Forrest Dodge Miss Watkins and Miss
Nellie Acker assisted in the dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

numbers. The following are the officers
of the club:
a. Wheeler. chairman: W. Bayles. vice
chairman: A. BEETLES, secretary, and w
F'luke, treasurer.
Miss Mary II. Miller. daughter of Mrs
Elizabeth Miner, one Of the older resi-
dents of the southeast section. and Mr.
G. Howard Huntington were married al
40 o'clock yesterday afternoon at ST
Aloysius Church The wedding was a
quiet one. being witnessed only by close
friends and members of the two families
After an extended sea trip Mr.. and Mrs
Huntington will be at their home al
go 18th street southeast after May 1.
The bride for a number of years has
been employed as the distributor of dies
at the bureau of printing and engraving
Her associates there presented her with q
handsome sandwich set and a chest OF
silver. The committee representing the
bureau consisted of NJ. c. Sharpe, G.. L.
Dant and W. w. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith gave birth.
day party at their residence, 1908 18th
honor of their son Norman. Games and
singing and refreshments filed the even
ing. Among those present were Grace
and William Strobell Edna and Mason
HopwoOd Henry and Lillian Ashenbach
Thomas Hopwood. BuTnede kastroon.
Howard Hlnpfries. Francis Ehlers. FL
len Ehlers. Harry Temps William Wei
ters. Austin Childs, Mrs. Wilson NJ E,o-
pey, Mrs Frank Ehlers. Mrs. Robert
HUMPHREYS. Mrs. Charles Ehlers and Mrs
Frank Childs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Mrs Wyeth gave a dinner last night
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Beach Grant.
to meet whom were present Gen. and
Mrs. George L. Gillespie, Col. and Mrs.
Charles c. McCauley. Gen. and Mrs.
Fitzhugh. Miss Sheriff.. Miss Patten,
Count d 'Ademar Mr. William; Hayes Ack-
land and Mr.. Nathan Wyeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Mr. G. c. Cole and Miss Cole have re-
turned to the city and are at the High
lands. Miss Coles marriage To Mr.. Rob
ert s. Hcknap will take place April p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Miss Madeiaine Bayley of WATERFOWL,
n. Y, is spending few days in the city
and is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs Borden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

| The eighth and last of the series OF
.'parlor talks given by Mrs. kossuth
Niles for the benefit of st. Thomas
Church will be held tomorrow evening,
Arril =. s clock, at the residence of Adj
miral and Mrs. E. p LambertOn, 1919 u
street northwest Subject, Sweden, Den
mark Norway and the Midnight Sun"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

II. Fishburn. d. D.. at the Young ag
Mems Christian association at o'-V
o'clock Sunday afternoon. DR.. FISH
burn is the popular pastor OF the Crane
View Presbyterian church. John ID;
Lines will sing a tenor solo. Social
hour in the pleasant lobby at 23O. An
men, especially those who have recent
ly come to the city, are cordially m
vited and will be given warm wei
come.
The subject of the lecture next
Thursday night at the Young Mems
Christian association on THE March
of Missions Through the Centuries
will be Century TWO, or Martyrs, Con-
fessors and Defenders" All men are
invited.
Rev. C. d. Williamson, pastor OF the
Bethesda Presbyterian church, assist
ed by the choir, will give a program OF
music entitled Sowing and Reaplng'
at the regular Sunday evening service
Fashions Plate in the Life OF TO
day. will lie the subject of the Rev, 70.
stanton Hodgin's discourse at the First
Unitarian church Sunday morning.
The Rev. H. d. Kamp, German city
missionary, will speak at the city un-
ion Rescue mission. 6O6 East f1Itl
street, Sunday evening.
The monthly meeting of the Congre-
gational ministers will be held Monday
morning at the First Congregational
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
PHYSICIANS FAVOR
TESTS OF CATTLE
Many Doctors Declare That In
speCtion for tuberculosis Is
Essential for Health

That a tuberculin test for cattle is
essential if the health of the children
of Los Angeles is to be safeguarded
is the contention of many physicians
who expressed their views to a rep
resentative of The Herald yesterday.
"The board of health must pass a tu-
berculin test ordinance for the pro-
lection of our little children and the
general health of the milk consumers
of Los Angeles" declares Mrs. Charles
Farwell Edison, who is supported by
many of the eminent physicians and
pathologists of the city.
"Our county veterinary says that 10
per cent of the cows supplying milk
to this city are tubercufous to the eye,
and If tested many more would be
proved so. How are we going to pro-
tect the public from bovine infection?
1.-The small farmers around Los An
geles feel very antagonistic towards
any effort to get official inspectors or
tests: this because they might suffer
monetary loss on account of their in
fected cows.
TESTED IN COURTS
"Now, this phase has been met ana
tested, even through the supreme
courts in four other states with a sat
isfactory result to both farmer ana
consumer. The states pay as much
as two thirds per cent indemnity to
the owner for each COW eliminated
from the milking herd and slaugh-
tered. But without an ordinance there
can be no inspection and the little
children will continue TO drink milk
supplied from COWS in every stage of
tuberculosis.
DR.. Stanley P. Black, a prominent
pathologist and instigaJor of the tu-
berculin test ordinance in Pasadena,
says:
at is absolutely necessary to get
this law through. In my opinion, tu-
berculous COWS can transmit bacilli IN
any stage, regardless of the location
ef her own infected glands. When
we started this inspection in Pasa-
dena we found that 10 per cent of the
milking herds were tuberculous. By
our ordinance and inspections we have
reduced this per cent greatly.
DAIRYMEN FAVOR TESTS
81 think the board of health should
take any action which will eliminate
infected bovines from the herd. The
dairymen and even few of the small
farmers in Pasadena are strongly in
favor of the ordinance, saying that
even if it should be repealed they
would continue to apply the tuberculin
test to their animals as they would
not care to be responsible for the
spread of the disease.
"Any measure which will cause dali
ry inspection to be more rigid is justi-
fable" says Doctor Norman Bridge.
"This ordinance providing for tuber-
culin tests is vitally necessary for the
preservation of the community. In
my opinion every COW found to be
infected should be eliminated from the
herd. Though / do not think that they
should be killed unless some tndemni-
fication is made to the owner. 1t Is
my belief that only small per cent
OF human tuberculosis is due to bovine
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
ASKS FOR MATCH AND GETS
BEATING, MAN ALLEGES
Three Accused by RaiIroader Are
Fined in Police Court

Because he asked for match with
which to light his pipe, H. H. Wilson,
a railroader living at $40 East Sixth
street, was badly beaten October %.
Because James Papas, a Greek, hap
pened to be the man who was asked
for the match, Papas found himself in
the prisoners dock in Police Judge
Chambers court yesterday morning
And because Papas was unable to show
what justification he had for swing
ing his firsts about the face of Wilson,
he was fined 500 with the alternative
Of spending 20 days in jail.
According to the evidence Wilson
asked James Papas for a match Oc-
tober %, on Banning street, near Ala
media. Instead of giving him the
match, Papas knocked Wilson to the
gutter and called his two brothers,
Peter andn Tifron Papas, and a friend,
Hus Gustavus, to help him do his
poundin@. But for the timely arrival
of two deputy sheriffs on the scene
Wilson testifies he might have been
killed.
Gustavus was fined SIS and Peter
and Tifron Papas So each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
S. P. WILL AID U. S. IN
CURB|NG COLORADO RIVER
Taft Obtains Promise of Rail-
roads Help in Preventing
Streams Overflow

WASHINGTON, Nov. AT a con-
ference at the White House today
President Taft obtained promise of
cooperation on the part of the South
ern Pacific Railroad company in max
ing improvements in the Colorado river
to prevent the overflow of that stream
during the spring freshets.
Later the president took up the mat
ter with Mr.. De La Barra, the MeXf-
can ambassador. Part of the impsove-
ments will have to be made on Mexican
soil and the co-operaion of the MeXi-
can government is said to be assured.
Work on the improvements will be
begun soon. Congress has already ap-
propriated $1,000,00J to be expended
under the direction of the president.
The appropriation was made last sum-
mer when the Imperial valley of Cal
ifornia was threatened with inundation.
r. S. Lovett, president, and Maxwell
Everts, general counsel, of the South
eIn Pacific company, were at the
White House conference. Several
years ago the Hartman lines spent a
large sum of money on the Colorado
and have not as yet been reimbursed
by the government. There was some
hesitancy on Mr.. Lovett's part to make
another outlay from the company's
treasury.
President Taft upheld the railroad
officials in this position, but suggested
that the cooperation desired by the
government was in the matter of fa-
cilities and equipment. President Low
EFT then agreed that the Southern Pa
cific would haul gravel and other sup
plies to the river bank at cost rate and
do everything in it's power to facilitate
the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUBS
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Resolution DepIoring White Slave
Traffic Adopted

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.-The dele
gates to the northern district of Cali
fornia Federated Women's clubs, meet
ing in the Crocker art gallery, today
elected officers for the coming year,
accepted the resignation of Mrs. Ar
thur w. Bradbury, president, adopted
a resolution deploring the social evil
and white slave traffic, besides several
other resolutions and listened to the
reports of district chairmen.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. George w. Mccoy, Oro-
Vile: vice president, Mrs. Francis
Fairchild, Placerville; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. A. B. Lemon, Fair oaks;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. J. c.
Fitzgerald, Sacramento; treasurer,
Mrs Emily Hoppin, Woodland; audi
tor, Mrs. Clarence E. Jarvis, Sutter
creek,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
VIOLATION OF LABEL LAW
CAUSES TWO INDICTMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4-The fed
eral grand jury appeared before Judge
DeHaven of the United States district
court this afternoon and made its fin
al report respecting six indictments,
three of which were placed on secret
file. Wellman Peck and company and
the Hygiene Health Food company OF
this city were indicted for mlslapellie
onposition of the provision of the pure
food law.
Frank West and George Wise, slay-
ers of Captain Wood of the steamship
Buckman were charged with murder
in true bills presented by the inqulsi-
torial body this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
GETS SIX YEARS SENTENCE
on EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

OAKLAND, Nov. 4.-Leslie L. Bar
nard, convicted of embezzling funds
from the Sperry Flour company
through manipulation of their adding
machine. was sentenced to San Quen-
tin for six years this morning by Judge
Brown in the superior court.
Previous to passing sentence attor-
neys for Barnard pleaded for leniency
representing that his father was willing
to make full restitution to the COM
pany for their losses.
His lawyers were given time to pre-
pare a writ of probable cause to be
made the basis in an appeal for new
trial
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
FRIENDS REPAY CHECKS;
BRIDEGROOMS RELEASED

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Peter McMar-
tin and William K. Adolph, the Des
Moines bridegrooms arrested on a
grand larceny charge Wednesday night
as they arrived at the Grand Central
station with their brides were today
discharged in police court.
Detective Rafters of police head
quarters said that telegram had been
received from Chief of Police Johnson
of Des Moines stating that the friends
of the prisoners had made good $1400,
which they were alleged to have OBJ
tained by passing worthless checks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
TAFT CANCELS NAVAL ORDER
TO CONVOY MAIL AER0PLANE

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-President
Taft Cancelled today the order pro-
mulgated by the navy department de-
failing two speedy torpedo boat de-
stroyers to follow the fight of Aviator
McCurdy from the decks of the steam
er Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, nIty
miles at sea. to land, because he
Thought il was inconsistent with prev
ious refusals to permit such use OF
naval vessels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

His head was literally covered with scabs
and ugly sores and his cries kept US awake
throughout the long night. had to keep his
hands in gloves to prevent his scratching his
head, as he was doubtless suffering from
burning and itching sensation, and was con-
stantly trying to pus his hands where 1t hurt.
"At last when he was about three years
old, We saw an adver tisement of Cuticura and
/ decided to try the virtues Of the Cutlcura
Remedies. / bought one cake of Cuticura
Soap, box OF Cuticura Ointment and bottle
of Cuticura Resolvent. / used them according
TO directions and am happy to tell you the
little sufferer was cured In less than three
weeks. This was over a year ago and now
his head Is cRered with a fine growth OF
luxuriant hair. Strange to say, all those
unsightly sores did not even leave q scar.
Mrs. G. o: Couyillon, Plaucheville. La, Feb
ruary 20, 1910"
The suffering which .Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have alleviated among
skin-tortured, disfgured infants, children and
adults have led to their adoption in countless
homes as the purest, sweetest and most eco
nomical treatment for eczemas, and other
itching, burning humors of the skin and scalp
single set Is often sufficient.
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout tho civil
lied world. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, Sole Props
Boston. a5-MAiled free. 32-page Cutleura Book.
:H0H 70 Care toE aAd Treat the Skin and aealp.%
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

HOPE FOR PROMPT ACTION
Doctors Walter J. Barlow, Dudley
Fulton, Rae Smith and John f. Fer
bert are heartily in favor of tubercu-
lin test ordinance and express a de-
sire for prompt action from the board
of health on the matter.
Doctor L. G. Visscher makes the fol-
lowing statement:
Admitting that an increasing num-
ber of primary intestinal tuberculosis
has been observed, far the greater ma
jority in infancy, and that practically
no other source of Infection out mix
produces such, the danger from tuber-
culous cows is sufficiently great TO
make testing of milk-giving cows by
serum methods compulsory. The tu-
berculous COW should be segregated
from the milk-giving herd, not neces-
sarily. destroyed, as the flesh from sucn
animals. in which tuberculosis has not
made too great an inroad, Is not laple
to inoculate the human consumer.
State law and it's enforcement by men,
free of political infection, seems de-
sirable."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
ACCUSE CHAUFFEUR OF MURDER

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-William
H. Hoffman, a chauffeur, was arrested
and charged with murder following the
death of John Kelley today as the re-
suit of injuries inflicted when Hoff-
mans machine struck him.