davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-30
GERMANS ADD new TERROR
Trench Howitzer is Now Most
Dreaded of New Weapons.
THROWS DISASTROUS SHELLS
While Only q small bore, IL Throws
= Much Larger Shell and Can
ne Carried short Distances
by Two Men.

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
LONDON. Nov. 24.--Krupp's baby how
"minenwufer," II is called by the
Germans-is the latest terror the allied
armies are called upon TO face In the
trenches; and its novelty, it's comparative
simplicity and its destructivness attest
TO the completeness OF the German fight
ing equipment. The huge howitzers with
which the Germans battered down the
strongest Belgian forts were for a time
the most talked-of feature OF the Ger
man artillery; but now that Colonel e. ID.
Swinton, the British witness with
the expedltionary force has drawn atten-
ton to this trench howitzer, the British
press Is describing IT,
The uniqueness of the little howitzer
lies in the fact that though its caliber Is
less than three inches IL throws a shell
whose diameter Is more than a foot.
Weighing, with its charge Of high ex-
plosive, nearly 200 pounds. This is done
by the simple expedient of attaching
small 'adapter'' to the shell, while the
shell itself rests on the mouth Of the
gun In a sort Of cup.
The 'adapter'' is a metal bar, which
fits perfectly into the bore Of the gun.
Being expelled It takes with II the shell.
which promptly separates itself and con-
tinues its flight alone to fall in a trench
where its explosion demolishes earth
works so arduously prepared by the
allies. To visualize how 1t leaves the
howitzer one has but to imagine a small
boy placing a cherry with n pin thrust
In II over the mouth of blow gun. The
l''Minenwurfers" shell is the cherry;
the ''adapter'' the pin.
Shelf Travels slow.
The velocity Of the shell is low--only
go feet per second. The lowest elevation
from which 1t is fired is forty-five de-
grees, an angle at which the shell travels
$50 yards. Eighty degrees is the highest
angle at which 1t may be fired-an eleva-
ton used when trenches are only 100
yards apart.
Travelling slowly toward a trench with
the annoying leisure of lobbed tennis
ball, the course of the shell may be
plainly followed. Men can dodge It. but
its explosive interior works havoc with
the trench. This is all that is expected
of H. Though accounts from the allied
front have given no circumstantlal ac-
counts OF what It has done as a destruc-
tive agent, the effect can be surmised
when one Is reminded that four pounds
OF dynamite Is considered sufficient TO
demolish breastworks from two to three
feet in thickness.
The weight of the gun Itself is only $50
pounds and its mounting weighs thirty
pounds less, II is attached, however, to
a heavy bed. or platform, weighing nearly
900 pounds. Yet with the whole prop
erty wheeled. two men can readily trans
port II short distances under normal con-
ditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-30
Press Association FT
Dates in February

10 GRAND ISLAND. Ncb.. Nov. 2a.-Csre-
cial decentralization Brainerd Of
the Nebraska Press association Of Heb
ron and Members Tanner, South Omaha:
Pool, Hyannis and FcNworthy. Lincoln:
Richmond OF Omaha and Purcell Of
Broken Bow. members OF the executive
committee, met in this city tonight and
fixed the dates for the next annual con-
vention for February Is. 10 and II. The
association has located the convention at
Omaha. II seemed 10 ba the consensus
of opinion that efforts should be CEN
tered upon the proposed measure, looking
to. the publication in every county, Of
the assessment lists
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-30
Bodv Of Infant Found.

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Nov @-(spe-
clal)-when Mrs shaffer. widow who
lives at 9O7 West Valley street. went into
the yard yesterday she found a handle Of
old papers and rags containing the body
OF dead infant. No clue has been
discovered as 10 the parents of the child
or who placed the body there. The po-
lice were notified by Mrs. shaffer and the
body was taken to the undertakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-30
Echoes of the Strife

BERNIE. Switzerland. Nov a-via
PARISH THE Swiss government has ar
ranged an agreement between France
Germany and Austria under which civil.
60 shall be released IL they are fonnd
medically unfit for military service The
agreement affects several thousand na-
uves OF the three countries concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-30
Wood River Farmer.' Institute.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. Sa-(spe-
eial)-The officers OF the Wood River
Farmers Institute announce a fine pro
grom for this winters institute ana Il IS
expected that for the three days OF De
cember 10, II and II the largest assembly
han IN that city VIII again be filled by
interested, and studious farmers. This
institute has for several years been one
OF the best in Central Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-30

NCOhtHlueu AtoAA oeS INV
from which they win have great diff
Guilty in escaping. s
Gordon Tightening.
Some correspondents in Petrogtad, who
quote the highest military sources for
their Information. repeat that this cor
don is steadily Tightening and that the
Russian guns are spreading death among
tho German armies caught in its grip.
They declare the only hope for the Ger
mans. who are said TO number 10000, is
that the two army corps sent to their
relief may be able to break through the
Russian line, which they are attacking
at Lenczyca, northwest OF Lodz.
That the Germans have not given up
hope Ia shown by the Berlin official ac-
count OF tho operations, which tonight
says the Germans have recommended
their attacks and that the fighting con-
tlnues,
Made Field Marshal.
General Won Hindenberg. who has just
been made a field marshal by Emperor
William In recognition OF the protection
he and his troops have given the East
Prussian frontier, in an army order is
sued at Thorn says the Germans have
brought the Russian offensive TO a
standstill and inflicted heavy losses.
Farther south, to the west Of Novo
Radomsko. the Germans also claim 10
have repulsed the Russians while for
the armies which are advancing 10 be-
siege Craeow the Russian headquarters
announces decisive success" In the
last few days OF lighting In this region.
the Russians. according to their official
reports. captured about 1900 prisoners.
forty cannon, twenty machine guns and
some general stafr officers.
Hard Nut 90 Crack.
This battle, although II is considered in
military circles here not TO be as impor-
tant as that around LOdz, would open
the way for the Russians into southern
Silesia II they are successful. cracow.
these military men admit. would prove
hard nut 20 crack. but In this regard
a usually well-informed Petrograd oorra-
spondent says the Russians have a sur
prise in store for the AustrO-Germans
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-30
kidney Trouble ana Weak ancl,

Signs OF breakdown IN health. Electric
Bltters gives sure relief and LASTING
benefit from it's use. SOC and SOO An
druggists Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-30

The Want Al Columns OF The Bee Are
Read Daily by People in Search OF Ad-
vertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
to cure. Il. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. Is cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-30
All Are saccesnfuI.
HeIIovav Gef. TrinI.

Upon recommendation OF Scout Dick
kinselles the New York club win give
Second Baseman Holloway OF the Spring
feld 4. /. league club trial next
spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-30
GEAR EXPLODES
RUMOR OF GREAT
ARMY TRIUMPH
from which they will have great diff
Guilty in escaping.

CONTINUED from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-30
HARD TASK FOR GOVERNOR
Business of Making Appointments
Proves Very Strenuous One.
THREE OCCUPY HIM CHIEFLY
Naming Successor 90 judge HOIIen-
heck, Private Secretary Morrissey
and state. Chemist Redfern
Most Important.
CFrom a Staff Consequently

LINCOLN. Nov. 29.-CspeciaL) with
three positions to fill. to fill vacancies
caused by promotions. designations and
elections. Governor Morehead has a hard
task before him between now and
January. These. OF course. are not all
he has to I'LL. There are others.
However, the three now occupying his
attention most are the appointment Of a
successor to Judge Conrad Hollenbeck
in the Sixth judicial district, successor
to Private Secretary Morrissey. who goes
to the legal department OF the state and
one TO succeed State Chemist Redfern
OF the pure food department, who goes
to Iowa at an advance In salary of $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
THE DETROIT rMEa SATURDAY. MARCH %. 1914.

I'm the Gomez Palacio and Torreon
campaigns SO far at $50 and the FED
eral dead at more than 500.
Ii Is rumored several large bodies
OF federals cut their way through the
rebel lines during the night and es-
caped. villa does not believe this.
Today's fighting Is proceeding IN
the midst OF most narrowing scenes.
So .incessant had been the lombard
ment OF Torreon since last Sunday
that Velasco has not had time TO dis
pose Of his dead. The streets OF Tor
reon are strewn with decomposed hu-
man corpses and carcasses OF horses.
The weather Is intensely hot ana
decay sets in quickly after death. VII
Ia has ordered his medical corps 10
procure several carloads OF lime IN
which to bury the bodies as soon as
Torreon Is taken. In order TO proven,
disease.
Prisoners say that, early In the
tight, an attempt was made by fed
eral medical officers to burn the bodies
OF the dead Three days ago the ef-
fort to keep the streets free OF dead
was abandoned because of the contin-
uous rain OF rebel shells Where In
cineraticn was undertaken the funeral
pyre method was adopted, bodies OF
men, horses and other animals being
piled promiscuously together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
BABIES SEE FATHER
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY

Edward Hanley, about % years old.
was sentenced by Judge Phelan. Sat.
urday morning. to serve one year In
the House Of Correction for forging a
checl. for $3.50 and passing 1t on w.
p. Rathbun, OF No. $50 Brainard.st.
His wife and four little children.
the youngest two weeks old and the
eldest only four years old, we're In
the court room, the older children
climbing on their fathers knee, just
before he was sent away.
Hanley had been paroled by Judge
Connolly on account of his family.
but continued to pass bad checks.
None OF the money went to his fam
lily, the police say, saloons getting
most Of 1t. Still another case is
pending.
Il don't approve Of roasting man
about to be sentenced" said Judge
Phelan. THE worst l can say to you.
Harley, Is. that while you are there
In the workhouse. I hope you will get
to wondering about what your wife
and those babies are doing while you
are there. How do you expect them
to liver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
Enoland's Bic Storm.

Grievous as has been the damage
wrought in Europe by recent storms
II Is unlikely that they were more VIC.
lent than England's great storm OF
1903. A strong west wind had set In
about the middle Of November and II
increased In violence until on the
morning of the Goth few people ven-
tured out OF their houses, and on that
night houses were unroofed. buildings
torn down and thousands OF people
were killed. About 1000 stacks OF
chimneys were blown down In and
around London. In the Thames only
four ships remained between London
bridge and Limehouse; 500 wherries,
800 shipboats. and 100 lighters and
barges were entirely lost. and many
were badly damaged. The damage In
London alone was estimated at $10.'
5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
BEAKES TAKES
LARGE VIEW IN DE-
CISION TO SUPPORT
WILSON MEASURE


does not mean that the Detroit con.
gresham will be against Wilson In
1916. The indications are that he will
favor his reorganization.
The break over tolls Is merely an
expression of honest differences of
opinion. Some Of the presidents
strongest supporters in his tarin and
currency lights are against him in his
present stand for repeal.
Rep. Beakes was the only member
Of the Michigan delegation In the
house to side with the president on
the test vote in the house yesterday.
Hamilton, who voted against thu
rule yesterday, however. will vote for
the bill when 1t comes up, In order to
preserve his record in opposition u
tolls exemption. Michigan congress-
men who voted against the president
yesterday. included Cramton. Dore.
mus, Kelley, J. NJ. G. Smith, Samuel
w. Smith, Mclaughlin, Hamilton.
Mapes. Macdonald, Woodruff, and
LindQuist Fordney was paired and
did not vote, but he will oppose the
presidents measure on the final vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

ject OF Rabbi Franklin's sermon In
Temple Beth FL Sunday morning.
Abraham Ray Tyler. organist. will
be assisted by William Rowland.
bass. In the tenth "Quiet Hour of
Music" I'm Temple Beth FL tomorrow
afternoon. The program Is as fol-
lows:
Lied" civilian wolstenhofme):
"Rondo Caprice" Dudley Buck);
Grand Chorus" In Il fiat, by request
(Theo DuBois): 20 God, Have Mer-
jcy," st. Paul (Felix Mendelssohn);
Prelude and Pastorale" Charles
Mario Widor), first and second move
ments OF second symphony; MY Ma
tive Land" (Hugo Kaun); Wedding
Music" (Adolph Jensen). procession.
brides song. round. nocturne.
At the First Baptist church, Wood
ward and Pingree, "Go-to-Church" SER
vices will include sermons by Dr.. VIII
lers In the morning an THE church
of God" and in the evening on The
unavoidable question" with special
music by TIE choir at all services.
The invitation OF this church is spe-
cially to people who have no other
services all day. beginning with the
early prayer service In the Grenell b.
BILE class room. at 1915 a. m, and
ending with the last service In the
evening. are planned especially with
u view to making the stranger wei
come.
At the Woodward-ave. Baptist
church tomorrow. Or. Maurice Penfield
Fixes Will have for his Go-to-Church
Sunday topics. The echo of forgive
ness" aud The morning after" he
will preach on the first theme at 10: 80
q. m. this being the third In his series
on Echoes from Calvary" and the
latter will be presented to the evening
audience. The evening service will
begin at o'clock tomorrow. opening
with an organ recital by Prof. Man
Vile. The Schubert Club Male chorus
will sing the special musical numbers.
A Goto-Church Sunday souvenir Will
be presented TO all persons present.
who are not regular members of the
congregation. The Bible school will
meet as usual at HAS.
Fourteenth-ave. Methodist church
has arranged to welcome "Go-to-
Church Sunday" with double line OF
services. A speaker specially able to
interest young people has been secur-
ed TO lead a service for boys and girls
in the Sunday school rooms of the
church at the same time that the reg.
ular church service for adults Is 60
Ing on in the auditorium above.
There will be special music and spe-
cial address for the boys and girls.
Meanwhile the Rev. Luther E.
LGvejoy, pastor. will be delivering a
sermon to men. with special refer.
ence to the "Go-to- Church" movement.
The morning topic will be: stubborn
facts for hard heads" Evening:
THE honest reason why some men do
not 60 to church"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
OPEN TORCH LAKE "Y"
BOY CAMP ON JUNE rs

Torch Lake Y. M. C. A. summer
camp for boys. will open June Is to
continue until Aug. 81. From June
Is to July 6, the Nth annual confer
ence of high school boys will be held
at the camp.
The camp was organised six years
ago by a number of business men Of
Detroit and surrounding state for the
purpose of providing place where
boys could spend healthful vacation
under proper care and surroundings.
The corporation now has about $1O,-
900 invested In land. buildings and
equipment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28

Arc 20 ovorWnolml0g In number ana
| n equipment that L 10 believed the
llnal crushing blow Of Gen. vnla's
TOrrecn campaign cannot be delayed
lcager than, noon, to-day.
vnls delayed His flnal assault late
Friday AFTERNOON from the north, AFT
Ter receiving q report from Gen.
Maclovi0s Herrera, commanding the
troops to the eastward, that he had
beaten down the federal defense 1t
that. point pierced their lines and
Fought his way into the big bull ring
| IN South Torroon. sv
This was the signal for vil1a and
hO Immediately ordered his troops.
who had been resting all day In prep
GRAFTON for the battle, 70 attack. The
/ rebel artillery fre which had contin-
|ve0 without intermfosion al night
WAS Increased and Villas rebel troops
advanced ct the double quick and
poured CALLING rife flre into the de-
tenders ct the same time. The re-
Diotance Of the federals q the north.
Tern outskfrts was weaker than had
been anticipated and villa was able
|to get into Torreon, proper without
| diMcu1ty.
Farther IN. however. the federals
had thrown up numerous ba1ricadeA
nearly every thoroughfAre having
beon bu1wArked. From behind these
ana nom tops q the houses. the fed
|gra1 y1nomen shot scores Of attack
ers before they were themselves COM
pollod to retreat to other barbados
or other house tops. Up to this hour
the defenders have succeeded In pre-
venting the rebels taking the plaza
principal
Az they approached the center Of
the city. the rebels found that velasco
had mounted numerous machine guns
on house tops, commanding al near
~ streets. These were worked with
deadly effectiveness. making Il I'm
possible for villas men to proceed
rapidly. In some sections the rebels
vere forced to cut their way through
me walls Of adobe houses for dis
tanceS Of several blocks In order "a
| set behind federal barbados.
During last night the nghting was
q such Close quarters that Cen.
VIA Was compelled 70 stop his ar
a!lery 6res because Of the danger to
n1o own men. AZ this hour the nRht.
~ continued and the losses on both
49, have ben heavy. Gen. Ricardo
ffo4o, Who commanded the extra fed.
~ Which attacked Escallou
0ey8. Woo slain b = rebel sol.
~ 'pex011o - Woo Col. Reya
TX (1o1t1hi Q(eh: Eduaxdo Ocar
n ~ A1uonso.
~ ~ has lost No ON.
o9o4 o1tooueh Gen. Rodri.
49, qyvoeu0y Wounoed dueine
I'M Dlnooo N own doad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Secretary's Office. SO Broadway.
DIDs-ERECTION OF ALBERT McMI.
CHAEL HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Mort he nj ernN
Detroit. Mich. March "a. 1914.


Detroit. Mich. March -. 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 4:16 o'clock p. m, Mon
day, April goth next, for furnishing all
labor and material necessary for the
erection Of the Albert McMichael High
school building (Northeastern) in the
block bounded by Hancock. Warren.
Proposals. will be received as follows:
Proposals for the entire job.
Proposals under the four-bid form,
General Mason Specifi cations.
General Carpenter Specifications.
Heating. ventilating and Plumbing
Specifications
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals for all separate class
es Of work
1t 10 especially desired that con.
tractors bid on all separate classes of
work
Revised plans and specifications may
be seen In the office OF the Supervisor
OF School Buildings. Room One. this
building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by tho Supervisor and
must be accompanied by a certified
check or cash equal to per cent Of
the bid. A surety company bond will
not be accepted In connection with the
submitting Of proposals.
right to reject any or all bids:
CHAS. A. GADD.
A-sos Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
~ BOND p. oEDpes.

stan Correspondent The United Prooo.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-An
avalanche of debate, with the prospect
Of changing few II any votes, was let
loose today In the house on the Pan
ANA tolls exemption repeal. Intense
between the allies" oppos-
ing the repeal and their supporters
was evident from the opening word.
All the while the Clark Wilson split
doomed ominously overlapping the &C.
tual repeal question.
The speakers breach with the
White House was first preached by
Rep. Harrison, of Mississippi. q Dem
ocrat, who opened the discussion. Op-
posing the repeal, Harrison vigorously
defended Clark. He said IL was his
leadership and Underwood's that plac-
ed the Democrats in control.
OShaughnessy, Rhode Island
Democrat, did not specifically mention
the factional fight, but he bitterly as
sailed the president for his stand on
the tolls. On the other hand, Reps.
Stevens and Madden. both Republi-
cans. supported the Democratic presi-
dent. the former lauding him at
length.
Nearly all the speakers. pro and
con. had to face "heckling" by their
opponents, punctuated by yells and
bursts Of applause from both sides OF
the chamber.
AZ q dramatic climax and effort to
storm the house, the opposition
planned to have Speaker Clark make
the closing speech Tuesday The
presidents steermen knew Of and
planned against this move. They pro-
fessed confidence that such Q move
by the speaker would solidify rather
than ALLEVIATE Democrats who voted
yesterday with the president.
That the repeal resolution would
have between 80 and IS majority on
the final roll-call, instead OF the Oh
developed in the test vote yesterday
was predicted with assurance by the
repeal advocates.
Among the rank and fle 0f the
house the struggle today conferred on
attempts OF probably 200 members TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
SALE ste UNCLAIMED

Notice is hereby given that the Grand
lie cr; AUCTION 81 on hSrsSsy At 10 = M.
Grand Trunk (Brush StreeD Station;
Detroit. Mich. the following described
unclaimed baggage. packages, etc;
for period OF one year or more: unless
same IL claimed and taken dshvery
Of before that daet: 1850
ssss RgSS sssss sss cn Ysssss ssssSS
!iSssS. sssss1. ssssss. ssIsss. sssSss.
sssss. 47ssss ssizl, sssssi. ! !aslss
s2Ysss. 1879. 2l7s2: {: n. cheeks:
1875: L 8: 4 NJ. 8. Checks: 1889;
L v; ssssos; s. e., L A.: ssiss ~
sisss. s1. g b b s'i ~ s Hsaa::'f H. H.
DRiEss SUIT cxsEs@a "a. 7. Checks:
sssss $500 ss.ssss osss ssss's 1850
!ss1ss. ;cis s ; ;ssSs sss ssss ssi7ss
ssasss ss ssss s9 9sss sS ssssS ss
$4,000. s14s7s. ss2ss. s72sso.' 1859. .4l52.
lssse4. sS ssss $685.. ssSs2s. :44ssssi
sisesi. sssiss. $500 sssocs '1 ssscs, sssss
1865 sssa1s s s ssssss s sSsss ssss
s sa, seis2o: ssiIos. s1ahss. sss:s
sss7,s sosssi p. ' ~ ss,o6. .ssio $685..
soso7, scsos: p. a NJ: ss9ii, s5Siss; Il
8 so, 4 NJ s,:,sosas; A. A: 2olso2. a4s1sa.
TELEsCOPEsEG. T. Checks: ssoss2.
1861 1861 1856 s s77ssi ssss sss sSSs
p: & M. sb5sos: L. ". soss7i: A. A..
245741: C. p. 42e0s2.
,yAsLIsEs.d; 7; Checks, ss4ss4. $500.
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,s. nIcf s;ssss. ss.ss E chsaks isaes4s
Go-CARTs AND BABY CARRIAGES
-s &c; = Checks; 1902. s4eIS. S!!oses
sssss 's sSss1 aSas' :'1 .sss. :' ~
.BxsKETs..G T: cn.cka s.,4,s.
''f sssp TTss' SF lssst ,'s a..
492690: p. O. q N, 11l873. 2.
WHEEL. BARROw-0. +. ChsolE
MIscELLANEoUs ARrrcLte-P.r-
Gel che ks s5l051, -5s113e, $3.50. Ee1ee3.
s4sss 1so72 iiSss. Ssiss. sHS4. esz5S.
sssss. ss,sc s css7s s sssS, s ssIi7 @
6g39s. 70t5s.7o676. S50s3. 6SiSOO, Gt3lSl.
552sS5. 60483. 6s933. ess3l, S2l49. 1914.
S16s1. e2202s. s373s. s3Ssi, 1861. 0i630,
1853. $500. sssis. ssSsss. sssss, sStiss;,
so0s2. ea927. 9ss71. sls72. ssses. lS56oS.
??sss. a2571. l01e2s. i23OS6' lS0liS.
5s032. s55s4. sS7s7, $751; S6S3o. 0ll0e.
1913. 117766. 1sS360, 1O1sl7, 104174,
esIss. i03S3S, 10S3Os, SSsoo, 1oG1t1.
losso2. sssss. lo!!i+. le3sit. $500,
isss2s. Isssso. seocoa. 1896. iii{t5.
1885, 1t36S4. 1880. 1lS67l. 336lSS
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-28
Boy Injured WhIIe skatlna.

Dewitt Warren, seven years old, OF
No. 1743 Third-ave., was roller-skat-
ing on Delaware, near Third-ave., Sat
urday morning. when he was struck
by an auto driven by f. d. Wool, Of
No. $50 Townsend-ave., and was In
jured about the head and left ankle.
He was taken to his home.