davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Machen Congratulates Ellyson.

Lewis H. Machen of this city who
vas candidate for lieutenant governor,
has wired congratulations to Lieut.. Gov.
j. Taylor Ellyson on his nomination.
His telegram follows: Please accept
my most cordial congratulations upon
your impressive victory
Mr. Ellyson Immediately wired back:
Il greatly appreciate and thank you for
your kind and cordial congratulations"
Complete returns from Fairfax county
show that Walter T. Oliver was renoml-
mated ior' the state legislature to repre-
sent this county by a majority OF Al
over Dr. Ernest l.. Robcy. The vote
was: Oliver. H.; Robcy. JOS.
Leo T. Downey of this city, employed
as division engineer with the Mary
land state roads commission, was seri-
ously injured yesterday afternoon by
being thrown from motor cycle
which he was riding near Cum
way from work when his machine
struck a rock. throwing him with great
force fracturing his arm, breaking sew
eral ribs and also breaking his collar
bone. He is being treated at a nos
pital in Cumberland.
Rev. {. Kelly Hobbs. pastor or the
Second Baptist Church for several years
past, has accepted a call to a charge In
the vicinity of charlottesville. Va
The marriage of Miss Edith Dean,
daughter of Alexander Dean of Alex
andria county, and Bernard G. Cline Of
this city took place at $3.50 o'clock TINS
morning at the rectory OF Grace I. =,
Church. The ceremony was performed
nv Rev Edgar Carpenter. rector. MI
and Mrs. Cline left for New YORK.
Phfladelphia and Atlantic City. where
thew will spend their honeymoon.
According to the testimony of employees
of the Southern railway Iouhunouss
William Walker Sunday night amused
himself by getting aooard LOCOMOTIVES
and running them around and also biow-
ing the whistles. This run cost niiii ~
i'm the police court today, Justice lhomp-
son adding, this will have to be broken
up" :. -, sa
Of Thomas Lee, colored charged with as
saulting George Preston. coiored Preston
said that Lee claimed he was breaking
IN the Commandery of knights Templar
with which both are identlhed.
George Johnson. colored. charged WIN
escabing from Jail. was committed for
further examination.
fine of $50 was imposed IN the case
of Harry Boetler colOred for striking a
colored boy named Thomas Evans with
a switch and Evans, charged with throw
ing stones at Boetler, was acquitted
Rose Cooper. charged with dlsorderly
conduct and fighting. was hned D.,
A delegation of about fifty members OF
Alya Aerie No. ST.. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, left this morning at O'Clock Tor
Baltimore to take part IN the Eagles pa
rade in that city today.
Ernest, the two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Emerson. living on North
Royal street, fell yesterday afternoon,
fracturing his arm. The injured member
was reset by Dr. 7. NJ. Jones.
Mrs Amy c. Weech of this city. ma
tional lecturer of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. is hostess at the W.
c. r. t. tent at the Purcerville bush
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
DIED..

nScE BRIAN BAkERs wife Of Walter s.
Of Henry T. and Carrie r. Brian Of this city
Funeral from the residence OF her father; i2t4
RELATIVES and friends respectfully invited to
attend. Intennent private.
BROOKS ON Monday. August 4. 1913. at her
home. 2i8 Church street. Trenton. n. -
LITTLE RaSoks SSye ID y.s Ss ss
Funeral Thursday. August I. at pm. Inter
DAMN 1 Iae, May d Ag5t l'f BAs & ksnn'
Burial at Rochester. y. \.
FERGUSON Departed this life wednesda Au-
gust &, 1919. at +:45 O'Clock pm, at his res
dse zsl nnmssrson -, avenue nvs5 Sn.ss
If Martha Ferguson and father OF James u.
Ferguson.
JONES. ON "Wednesday, August 9. 1913, at 1e:is
Jones father Of Ella, Mildred. Esther and
William Jones aud Caroline Posey, Ruth Car.
roll. Sarah Branson, Coralye Mciane and
Florence Scott.
Notice of funeral hereafter. %
LovEJoY On August ). 1913. Mt l. m.
sALLIE A. widow of the late John ). Love-
Func. III from her late residence, 1912 18th street
northwest. Friday. August = at 80 an;
viii be held NJ am.
Lhi isis s MaRGRt,E II NJ LYNcH. beloved
wife of the late John Lynch.
Funeral from her late residence, 81 H sfreeI
northeast. Saturday, August o. at
o'clock am. thence To St Aoysius Church,
where OF requiem viii be offered Tor
the reIose of her soul. interment at Mount
Oivet cemetery. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited TO attend.
an ANN III. DIILARD WEBB
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs Ella +. Iorseman. 80 LIST street north
west. Saturday. August y, AT ii IN
UynchburG. Va. papers please copy
wHEATLEY on Wednesday. August .. 1913.
JOHN NJ the beloved Of William q.
aud the late Teresa NJ. Wheatley.
Funeral from his late residence, Old "a street
northwest, Friday. August ;, at $40 am.
thence TO St Alloy sls Church where requiem
mass will bc said for the repose OF his sonl.
Interment Ut Mount Olivet cemetery. a
In Memoriam.
CANNON. In memory OF my mother. Mrs PAT
RICK CANNON. who departed this life SIX
years ago today. August Z. 1907.
BY HER son MICHAEL.
FOX In sad but loving remembrance OF my de-
voted daughter MAUD, who departed fhis nfa
tgo years ago. August Z. 1911.
oh for a look mt that sweet face,
A word from ihesH lovely lips;
4 touch of the vanished hand. =
That's now resting in the promised land
BY HER LOVING MOTHER, LOTTlE FOX.
PARSONS. In loving remembrance OF Mrs
John PARSONS Matte II. Allen. who de-
parted this life August Z. 1907
HER CHILDREN. ELIZABETH AND JOHN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

PEATHFR. ON Tuesday. August :. 1913. to Mr..
and Mrs George W. Prather. . son,
GEORGE CAMPBELL. PRATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
MARRIED.

GRACE TENANT On Thursday. August Z.
1919 at s. Peters Church, by Rev. j. A.
O'Brisu, R9Bi.HT MONROE GRACE 70
MARY AGATHA TENANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

The body of Miss Effie NJ. Hail. daugh-
ter of Joseph J. Hall. who died of
pellagra in Baltimore hospital sun
day. was taken 10 Prince Frederick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

At a meeting of the Hagerstown
(Md.) Automobile Club the chairman.
DR.. J.. Roger Laughiin, appointed
committee to arrange for I run to
Boonsboro In September. when ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Building Code Recommended.

\ complete code OF building laws is
recommended: that the national electrical
code be adopted; that owners of existing
effectively constructed buildings be re-
quired to suitably protect them, and that
automatic sprinkler equipments be re
quired In buildings that might act as
confiagratlon breeders, tnat an overhead
wires. except troileS wires, DE placed un-
foreground and that the use OF diStrib-
uting poles be discontinued where pos
SlDIt. Attention cduGu mat no eiec-
trical inspections are made py the clty
ana there are no laws regarding the in
stallation OF electrical equipments. The
CLOCK founded ny Cameron, k.ng, Royal
ana FAIRFAX streets, III winch the frame
market slituS ana extensive area OF .ity
llali together Is termed d ..conllagration
ureeCer
Fire loss here since JuNe ], 1911. &C
corning report, was S,-j,Sou, winch is
SI.Sj per capiLa. he mut1lDer OF nreS
mas been nlty-two. white there were
lnlrty-eiSht from August 1, 1911, to Au-
gust i, I,l2, with d loss OF SIu,Jl3, or
LOSS per lire OF SOS.
1t is probable this report will be read
at the next meeting OF the city council,
and at some futile date efforts may be
made to auopt some OF the Recommended
tons. The lSspection on the part of Mr..
Hutson was made following d recent
meeting OF the Virginia Fire Association
nelG III this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Fire Conditions Here Bad, Saws
A. C. Hutson in Report.
CITES CHANGES ADVISABLE
Mr.. Machen Congratulates Lieut..
Gov. Ellyson-Leo I. Dow
ney Injured.
CITES CHANGES ADVISABLE
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va. August :. 1913.
An exhaustive report on fire condi-
lions in this city. following an investi-
cation made last month by Engineer
A. {. Hutson on behalf of the Ma
tional Board Of Fire Underwriters, has
just been received in this city.
In his report Mr. HutsOn deals with
fire conditions generally, including
water supply, supply works, con-
sumption, pressures, distribution sys-
tenn. fire flow tests fire department
companies, equipment, operation, fire
alarm system, structural conditions and
hazards, explosives and infiammables
electricity and confagration hazard.
He also makes number of important
recommendations as result of his
tests Among other things he recon-
mends That the distribution system
be strengthened by the early installa
ton of the mains that are necessary
to furnish fire supply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

Mrs. A. V. A. Tenant announces the
marriage of her daughter Mary A., and
Mr.. Robert Grace. The ceremony took
place at o'clock this morning at ST.
Peters Church, I'd and c streets south
east, Father Joseph A. O'Brien officiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Grace on their re-
turn TO the city will be at home to their
friends at 6O6 North Carolina avenue
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

Lieut. Commander Bulmer and Mrs
Buimer and their hostess. Mrs. Disston,
were IN dlnner party entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry B. Kane at Narragansett
Pier last night. before the Casino dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt gave a dinner
at the Narragansett Pier Casino last
night. at which Mrs. Herber. Shipman
and Miss Isabel May were guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

MI. and Mrs. John w. Foster are motor
ing to Poland Springs and were yesterday
in Lenox, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

DIR. and Mrs " F. Webb of East Can
1tol street, who have been motoring for
several weeks in the mountains, have re-
turned home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

WIN - rsdsacsd In rank 20 major:
The nun10ee Of medical A3ioefS OF
tho bfigAde will bs incfee4Sd from
twStve 20 eighteen.
There will be three appointed 20 po-
sitions in the dental corps which will
be formed. t&,
In the small arms division Col
Smith w. Brookhart will be reduced IN
rank to major. Maj. Frank r. Fisher.
Of Waterloo. will be discharged. One
major will be appointed to take the
place OF these two men.
Lieut. Col. NJ. A. Raney, Of Fairfield.
will be discharged. He has been CHIEF
Of the engineering corps hut the new
army regulation recognises no such
corps Of which ne can be chief.
Lieut.-Col. l.. w. Alnsworth. OF Des
Moipes, win be discharged and Mat. G.
H. McConaughey will also be relieved.
Both are In the signal corp and the
new regulations drop tina. out. Mai.
Herman Knapp. Of Ames, will be dis
charged and q new man appointed.
The election Of brig slier general for
the Iowa brigade will s'cccnr Dec. 20
and announced about Dec. 81. Col.
Hubert A.. Allen, Of Cedar Rapids, ia
the probable winner 81 the honor, as
there are now no other active candi-
dates. The new general Will come I'M
der new army regulations and 1ow-a's
guard after Jan. will be a part of the
regular army at any time war might
be declared. The change In offfciary is
made to conform to regular army rules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
FlouRes shoW STATE LEVY hAs
L,rrLE TO 90 WITH TOTAL
AsSEssMENrG
sio SCOTT COUNTY MAKES
MATERNAL REDUCTIONS
Local Assessing Bodies Cut Down To.
tai Despite Portion Of Capitol Ex.
tension Tax 10 Comparatively Large
Bulk 81 Taxes 90 10 Schools,
Roads and other Local Needs.
pecial to Times. REPUBLICAN.

Special to Times. Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. 3o.-As reports on
county assessments and taxation come
TO the Office Of state auditor 1t becomes
more ana more evident that the total
Of taxes that have been levied and will
be collected Is dependent to = very lars.
extent on tho local taxing bodies and
the needs Of the various communities.
Three reports followed the Benton
county report Observation-Disclosures.
and Webster have increased the total
Of taxes to be collected. But in Scott
county the total Of tax is actually less
for 1913 than for 1912. and this despite
higher assessment on all classes Of
property. and despite the so-called ter
rible capital extension tax.
While Washington county increased
the aggregate of taxes to be collected
from $333,438.7s to $436,037.94, and
Webster county increased taxes from
1852, $685. to 1851 $685.. Scott county
made . reduction In the aggregate Of
taxes from $1.0se.25s.65 to 1901. 215.42.
Valuation Increased in Scott.
This decrease in taxes in Scott cuun-
ty simply shows what can be done, and
actually has been done, where the local
taxing officers have considered the
needs Of the county and have taken IN
to account the increased valuations
which are required by law. The actual
valuation Of property in Scott county
was increased by 3S,S73,000.
The capitol grounds extension tax
amounts to $4.S5s.21 In Washington
county. to 37,l3S.ss in Webster county.
and to 310.005.97 in Scott county. So
Scott county. with a larger proportion
Of the capitol tax to pay than either OF
the other counties thus far reported.
managed to reduce the aggregate Of
taxes to be paid.
An examination Of all the various re-
ports shows that the bulk Of the in
crease in taxes is made by reason Of
the local needs-for schools, roads,
bridges, relief and city affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Union News Items.
70 Tlmes-Republicnn

ESPECIAL to IueS-AcPt'D''S"A'
Union, Dec. 3o.-Mrs. nellie Wall and
daughter Wilma, OF Streater. III. are
spendinx their vacation with Mrs.
Wallis mother Mrs. David Hauser.
Mrs. Wall teaches art and drawing III
the Streator schools.
Cecil ylnton Of Waterloo. Is visiting
1T the home OF his cousin, Mrs. Ray
Wood.
Mrs. G. Hauser and daughters. OF
Gowrie. are guests at the III. r.
Humphreys home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. F. Rogers enter
tanned at dinner Sunday all the Rogers
brothers and families--R. 8. and fam
ily Of Union: II. A. and family. oil
Grinnell; and Mrs. Alkaline Rogers anu
children, of Iowa City.
r. L. Anderson Is moving into dis
new home on the hill :ately purchased
OF George Lepley. Jr.
f. w. Lundy sold yesterday 1I
acres Of the farm land north OF the
mill to Johnnie Long. prosperous
Written farmer. for s135 per acre. Mr..
Long intends building OF it in the
spring.
Mrs. II. F. Smith and daughter
Edith left last evening for Oroville.
Cal, to visit Mrs. Smiths sister. Mrs.
Charles Wick From there they will go
to visit her son Logan in Los Angeles
They expect to be gone until spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
MANY TRAVELLING MEN PREPAR-
ING THEMSELVES FOR BETTER
=, WORK WHILE ON ROAD.
SOME PLANNING COLLEGE
COURSE FOR NEAR FUTURE
othsrs pursuina Correspondence
coursss = Observer Finds Few
Knights Of the Grip Loaf About Ho-
tsi corridors-Travsisrs Have High
Idsais-Ars Advancing Conditions.
Correspondence
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Z Des Moines, Dec. 30.-While P. c.
McClenahan. state high school inspec-
tor for the board Of education, is out
inspecting high schools to see whether
or not they are up to the state univer-
sity standards. he is also observing
some other things.
II have been agreeably surprised at
the kind Of travelling men that repre-
sent business in Iowa." he said the
other day on his return from trip out
in the state. Instead Of loafing around
the Hobbies at night when business Is
over, they can often be found in their
rooms at the hotels, faithfully and con-
studying self improve
ments. have found them carrying the
best magazines and books and putting
in all their spare time becoming post
ed on the best of education and liter
ature. 1t is astonishing the number OF
gular academic work. Some are study
ing correspondence courses in their re-
gular line Of work, others are working
for college entrance credits or on re-
gular college degrees.
Il found one man who was carrying
a copy of Hamlet and reading almost
daily from this text. Another young
man actually made up the first year Of
Latin while he was selling candy to get
the money for a college education. l
found two men who were studying
a text on How to Write Good English
I know one man who did a half year
or more Of work for graduate degree
in, university and his firm was en-
tirely satisfied with his work for them
and gave him a substantial raise in
salary for good work. l know several
other men who are doing literary work
necessary for a college degree.
ut is this type Of men that are now
doing the great bulk of business In Iowa.
They have the highest ideals, and are
practicing things in a silent way that
puts economic and commercial condi-
tions on good basis"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
sv,r AoA,Nsr CEREAL ravsr.
Quaker Oats and Crest Western Gem
III. paNy Attached BY RNeeiNare.

Quaker Oats and orsat Western Gem !.
III, pany Attached by Receivers.
Chicago. Dec s0.-The Quaker Oats
company, K: directors and tho d.rcc-
tors OF tho Great Western Cereal Com
pany, were made defendants In suit
for @1O,0O0,0O0 damages filed in the
United States district court here by
William A. Tilden and Charles d.
Thompson, receivers Of the cereal COM
pany
Tho suit was brought under section
Of the Sherman antitrust law and
was the result Of the sale Of the trade
names and principal properties Of the
cereal company to the Quaker Oats
Company. June %, 1911.
The 100000 realized by the sale.
it WAS charged, was taken by the
holders Of s. 900, 900 OF the cereal COM
pany's bonds. leaving the holders OF
s3,00O,O00 worth OF stock only the name
OF the company and minor property as
assets The law. It was held. provides
that complaining stockholders can
claim punitive damages In three times
the amount Of the capital stock.
The declaration charges that the two
companies controlled 90 per cent OF the
Interstate trade In oatmeal products. IL
charges that the transfer or hrahus,
and the plant at Fort Dodge, Iowa, and
the plant at Joliet. Ill.,. was made oy
Joy Morton, without knowledge or con-
sent of the stockholders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
NO MORE BOOK INSPECTIONS.
supervisors No Longer Required e
Check County Officers Accounts.


Fort Dodge, Dec. 3o.-Under the new
laws Of the state of Iowa. boards Of SUI
pervisors have been relieved Of that
traditional duty of annual inspection Of
the county offices at their January
session. Now instead OF continuing +.
session several days and employing ex-
perts to 80 over the records. the duty
Of the board will consist only in veri-
flying the cash In the hands Of the
treasurer. according to the balances
shown, on the books Of the auditor and
treasurer. County Auditor Hanrahan
has received the following communica-
ton on the subject from Auditor Of
State Bleakely:
Dear Sir:-Since the enactment Of
chapter s. acts Of the Thirty fifth gen
eral assembly providing for detailed
examination Of all county offices by
state examiners the attorney general
holds that 1t Is no longer necessary for
boards OF supervisors. either by them
selves or thru experts employed by
them. to make detailed examination Of
any county office. The board sht ust,
however. at their January and June
meetings, simply verify cash IN the
hands Of the county treasurer accord
ing to balances shown on the books Of
the county auditor and county treas
urer in the manner provided In chap
ter 81 acts Of the thirty fourth gener-
al assembly. The board should see
that all fees and other moneys from
other county officers have been turned
over to the county treasury as required
by law The state examiners will then
sometime during the coming year make
detailed examination of all receipts
and vouchers and thus verify all rec
ords. accounts and reports of all coun-
ty officers.
Kindly lay this before your
board at Your earliest convenience.
Every truly yours.
JOHN L. BLEAKLY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
GENERAL LINCOLN TO RETIRE.
Hsadsof Iowa National Guard Reaches
Age l;mit-otnsr CHANCES.

Headsof Iowa National Guard Reaches
Age i;mit-otnsr Changes.
Des Moines. Dec 30.-General orders
affecting the Iowa National Guard
were given out yesterday. and many
Iowa officers will be changed as a re-
suit. The new orders are in effect Jan.
1. 1914, and the following changes will
result:
Gen. Rush Lincoln will be retired,
being past the 64-year age limit in the
United States army.
Col. Edwin E. Lucas, Des Moines,
will be discharged az colonel and re-
appointed as major.
Judge Advocate General Col. c. q.
Saunders. OF Council Bluffs, will be
discharged. Under the new army rules
the brigade which is-to be established
in Iowa can not have such an official.
Lieut.-col. Timothy ]. Mahoney, Of
Boone. will be discharged but may be
reappointed by the new brigadier gem
eral with rank as major.
Maj. c. E. Lambert, Of the quarter
masters department, will be dis
charged but, may be.Sreappointed as
major.
Col. David 8. Fairfield, Of Clinton,
go -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach tho seat OF the disease. Catnrrh Is blood
constitutional disease, aud In order to cure Il
you must tako internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure IL taken internally and acts directly upon
scribed BY ono OF the best physicians in this
country for years and Is . regular prescription.
1t In composed OF the best tonics known. CON.
blned with tho best blood purifiers acting Of.
yectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF tho two Ingredients n what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing catsrrh.
ecnd for testimonials. free
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold BY Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Perry sloa.n Not New.

Perry, Dec. 80. = The new slogan
adopted by the bureau Of commerce.
Pros Perry-ty" Is causing much COM
ment. 1t has been discovered that 1t ia
the trade mark Of an eastern brand OF
tile, and has been in use for several
years.
The party who presented the slogan
and received the $25 premium claims
that he never heard Of the word before.
The claim that It Is not original. gram
matical nor aesthetic Is being made
with every degree Of seriousness and
levity. This mess has involved a
tangle that will tax the resources Of
the committee to settle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
c,sokson Sell. Ida Grow. Pioneer.

son has sold the Ida Grove Pioneer.
The purchaser Is a man ramed Shat
fer. Mr.. Carlson is son of the late
r. p. GARRISON. for many years pub
Usher of the Iowa State Register. The
Pioneer has been one Of the best coun-
try weeklies in Iowa under the man
agement of Frank Clarkson. The edi-
tor was a live wire in his town and
has helped to put Ida Grove on the
map. Mr.. Clarkson has a $4,000 hons
in Ida Grove. and 1t is understood that
also has been sold or will be in the
near future. Mr. Clarkson has been
in poor health and expects to move
west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Hi bv Automobile

Jesup, Dec. 30.-Syrel Turf. farmer
residing about FIVE and one-half miles
east of this city on the Hawkeye high
way, was seriously injured when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by e. A. Comfort, a wealthy stock deal
er Of Jesup. and tossed twenty feet
down the thoroughfare. The man was
rendered unconscious by the collision
and sustained several broken ribs.
badly sprained ankle, confusion on his
head and 1t is feared that he Is hurt IN
ternally.