davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
URGES CARE.
OF BABIES.
DR.. Price Gives Rules
for Cutting Death
Rate

Care OF babies IL discussed by
Health ofieer Price. in the May
bulletin OF the Board OF Health.
Beginning with prenatal care, Or.
Price gives advice on how to reduce
the death rate Of children under one
year. which for Detroi, In 1914 was
IL? per 1000. compared with gen.
.rxl death rate OF 1876. and rate
for people over one year OF III.
Ten bot,le-fed babies die 10 one
who Is breasted" says the bulletin.
This best development occurs In
babies fed on breast milk. muscles
and bones being stronger and teeth
appearing at the proper time"
Advice Is given as to hygiene OF
the mother when 10 wean, supple
meptary feeding etc.
Babies should be accustomed 20
fresh air promptly after birth" says
Dr. Price. In summer. the outdoor
sirings may be begun the first week
The nrst outside airing should be
given near noon. and last from Is
10 80 minutes. This should be In.
creased until most OF the baby's
time is spent either outdoors or in a
cold. well-ventilEted room"
Clothes. bathing and sleep are dis
cussed. Concerning teethlng, DR..
Price says:
DO not hang charms about the
ta0y's neck or rub the gums 10 as
Fist natures process. These prAc.
tees do no good and may do harm.
II the baby Ia upset. do not attrio-
butte II lightly to teething. but con
suit a physician"
The health oficer advises against
giving medicine without the advice
Of a physician.
Soothing syrups," he says con
tain dangerous drugs. and should
never be given 90 the baby.
Prenatal clinics are given In the
BoPrd OF Health building. Monday
tuesday. Thursday and Friday
from Q 10 il, In the neighoorhood
house. Fourth and Porter-sts., at the
same hours. and in Station No. ?. at
No. SIS Wesson-aye.. Tuesday and
Thursday. from $50 to 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

battle front crossed the German
lines in a series OF daring attacks.
dropping carts and bombs upon rail.
way and supply depots and points
OF concentration.
a total OF 3os projectiles. includ-
ing "a heavy bombs. were dropped
With the greatest effects" said this
afternoons ofaetai vommunique.
Tie battling north OF Arrss Is
daily becoming more fierce. The
Germans are counter-attacking with
great vigor but the French gains in
ne Lorette hills and TO the north
vest of Angres are being main
taired.
The lighting around Neuve
Chapelle Is resulting in heavy loss
IS for the enemy. English artillery,
commanding the roads Leading
southeast Of Neuve Chapelle. Is
shelling the German trenches with
terrible effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
BATTLE TRUMP
SOUNDS TAPS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. May
When the body OF John c. Max
well. spanish-American war veteran.
vas lowered into the grave at the
Masonic osmetery. the trumpet
that sounded taps for Maxwell was
the same instrument and was blown
by the same bugler who sounded
the call for the charge at the battle
OF Sud Ion. in the Philippines. in
which Maxwell was engaged.
c. G. Mcclure was the bugler. Fol-
lowing the battle the captain OF the
company presented Mcclure with
the trumpet. AZ that battle Max.
well suffered exposure, causing q
bronchial affection that eventually
resulted in death. Maxwell was
partly deaf. He was for years =
mail carrier In this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
TOUR OF EUROPE
FAILS TO BETTER
BOYS CONDUCT

Frank Darris. IL years old. en-
joyed the advantages o, a trip
abroad three months ago He trav.
eled through war-torn Europe. saw
things which few American children
are privileged 70 see-and his moth
or and father IN Detroit prayed that
the trip would make their son a
good boy.
Frank had been In Juvenile court
four tines for various ofenses
Each time his mother. Mrs. Annie
Darris OF No. 7s4 Hubbard-ave.. ap-
peared with him. pleaded for him.
and won him HIS freedom.
On the fourth appearance. the
mother said she would send the boy
TO Europe
Ills uncle 1. going over there"
she said. and I think II we send
Frank. he will do better He will
see much over there, and forget
about his bad companions. Give
him a chance. Judge"
Judge Hubert did Frank toured
Europe.
Wednesday morning, he was back
in court. He had been home three
months, but he told the Judge II
was just one month since he had
returned.
Why did you say you were here
only one month";" asked the court.
Well. got Just one department
card from school," said Frank
That's because you've only been
In school one month out OF three q"
Frank hung his head. and later
confessed that soon after his return
TO Detroit, he had tried to wreck
the scales OF a manufacturing plant
out Michigan-ave.
Your tour abroad has failed"
unused the judge.
Tomorrow. Frankie will start for
the industrial school In Lansing.
where, thinks Judge Hubert. he will
deevlop into a real man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
BY J. W. T. MASON.


NEW YORK. May 26.--Oi a. M
The first preliminary movements
OF the various belllgerents revealed
last August IN what directions the
main orensiScs were TO be devel.
oped Similarly. Italy's initial ad
vances yesterday Indicate the OBJ.
iectives selected by the Italian gen.
eral stan
lncursions into Austrian territory
have been made during the past "a
hours in two directions One Is to-
ward the northeast. the other to-
ward the southeast. The two move
ments are separated by about %
miles. They have no INTERPOLATION.
ship The northeastern advance
carries the Italians into diifcult
mountain ranges and cannot long be
pursued without risking disaster
There is little possibility that the
northeastern adventure will prove
10 have an objective necessitating
operations far from the Italian Dor
derland
The occupation OF important
towns. several miles inside the Aus.
TRAN boundary. which were demand
ed by Italy as the price OF her ueu.
tral!ty, Is probably the principal
task set before the northeastern
army
These towns are Tolma and Plez-
10. which are connected by a high
way on the Austrian side OF the
boundary. This highway has been
seized ~ the Italians At point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Austridns Claim
Victory at Sea

VIENNA. May 2s.--oncial an
BY the admiralty that
an Italian torpedo boat destroyer
was sunk and It's crew taken pris-
oners today confirmed persistent
rumors that a naval battle occurred
early Monday in the Adriatie.
An Austrian cruiser and three
torpedo boat destroyers. It was Of
fcially announced. were engaged
with two Italian torpedo boat de-
stroyers. TEo Italian battleships
later Joined in the running fight.
making II necessary for the Aus
trian varships TO withdraw. The
Austrian destroyer Csepel was
slightly damaged.
Dispatches received here said that
the Austrian feet after bombarding
Italian coast towns on the Adriatic,
encountered Italian warships on
Barietta. The Austrian cruiser Hell
goland and three torpedo boat de.
stroyers at once opened fire.
"One OF the enemy destroyers
escaped. but the other was struck
by q shell and compelled to sur,
render in a sinking condition.
Our destroyers rescued IS OF the
crew Of the Italian boat, including
its commander. Two Italian battle
ships then appeared on the horizon
and began engaging our warships al
long range. INTERVENING with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Circus park. win move south on
Woodward-ave. to Jeffcrson-ave-
then east to Hastings-st- and coun-
tcrmarch 70 Brush-st and thence 10
the armory--a short route, but plen-
~ long enough for the veterans who
will walk. Those who cannot march
will be carried IN automobiles.
In the armory. At 1880, the pro-
gram will be as follows:
Bugle call. Lawrence NJ. Edwards :
Battle Hymn OF the Republic: >
eLief marshal, John 7. Spillane; in
vocation. the Rev. Frank :. Row
land. pastor of cass-ave. NJ. Z.
church: address. Mayor Marx I;
America" "A Tribute TO the Boys
In Blue" Clara Emery. daughter of
the late Comrade Minckler, Twenty
fourth Michigan Infantry; +. f.
Noyes. patriotic instructor, depart
r1ert OF Michigan. Sons OF veter.
ans; solo, Star Spangied Banner"
Esther White: Lncoln's Gettysburg
address. Marion c. widrig. daughter
OF a veteran; orator OF the day; the
Rev. W. II. wray Boyle. pastor OF
the North Woodward Presbyterian
church. who win speak on After so
years" recitation. ''For Freedoms
Sake" Clara P. Sturgis. OF Sarah W,
II. Sterling tent No. 10: music BY
the school children. led by Prof.
Chilvers: Song Of the O. A. r." by
q chorus OF daughters OF Gen. A. s.
Williams fortress. No. l, Daughters
Of the @. A. r. as follows: Ethel
Conn, Martha Leibenguth Bonnie
Park. Grace Dennis. Mabel Mellon.
May Robinson. Clara Emery. Amber
Miekler, Jessie Welch. Grace Huber.
Gladys Osborne. Carmen Spencer
and Florence Hedges, a granddaugh-
ter OF the G. A. r.. whose mother.
Mrs. Gertrude Hedges, viii be &C
companist-
Then win come what IL looked on
by everyone as the feature OF the
srmory meeting-the Veteran
LAST S1u. uy tie al souhs AooA Ses
Comrades c. A. Bartlett 7. r
Payne. Mallory Emmons and A. 5.
McwflliAms. These veterans always
STIR the audience 10 q high pitch OF
feeling: without them. Memorial day
would not be Memorial day.
The Rev. Willis A. Moore, pastor
Of the Universalist church. son OF a
veteran and grandson Of a veteran.
VII pronounce the benediction-
Thomas o. Ronark viii sound taps.
while the band plays Home. Sweet
Home"
The officers OF the joint memorial
day committee are: President. Al
van l. Sawyer; vicepresident, A. I.
Strong. secretary. Mrs. Carrie
Parke- Dogs; treasurer. F. J. Melt.
ner: chief marshal. J. T. Spillane,
chief OF staff " VI. Dumas.
The leaders OF the seven divisions
Of the parade viii be: l, Capt. Helm
rich A. Pickert; ?, Carl TreSein; J.
Donald Monroe: 4. ". J. Rove; 5,
Col Casper Schultz: s, E. +. Lamb;
Z, Capt Robert J. Baskerville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
OREGON HAS A
REAL DRY SPOT

ALBANY, Ore, May 2 indicating
that Albany ia really as we'll as le-
gally dry" Ia tho circumstance
that Miss Beulah Hinckley, who In
to represent Albany at the wed.
ding OF the waters" at the opening
OF the Cello canal. had difriculty IN
complying with the committees re
quest that she bring the water OF the
Calapooia river In a champagne bot.
tie.
When Miss Hinckley received the
Instructions she asked some OF the
directors OF the Commercial club to
secure the necessary bottle, and IT
was some time before one could be
found Finally. however. the neces'
sary bottle was discovered. but the
man bringing II in did not Indicate
where he unearthed IL. Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

hip joint became affected. and the
lad died eight weeks after the oper-
alton
Exploratory operations are re-
garded as dangerous by some
surgeons said Dr. Coley They
hold that cells OF the tumor are II.
able 10 be freed. and get into other
parts OF the system and cause
metastasis. used 10 believe in
exploratory operations. but OF late
years have changed my views.
use them IN some cases. but do not
make them my general practice"
Or. Coley advised against relying
too much on q negative pathological
report. instancing a case OF tumor
OF the eyelid which. under treatment
by a dermatologist. necessitated two
operations. one for the removal OF
the eye and the second for a still
further cleaning OF the orbital cav
ity.
Many cases yield 20 toxin. Or
Coley told OF a football player who
was kicked in the thigh. Toxin
was used and his leg was saved. In
another case. that OF woman II
years old. who hurt her knee from
a fall when dancing. Or. Coley ad-
vised amputation. but her parents
refused The Joint was wobbly, the
syuoviai membrane affected. DIT
Coley tried the toxin treatment, re-
duced the sarcoma. and will prob
ably save the limb, though II may
be years before danger is over. In
still another case OF sarcoma Of the
thigh-bone, Or. Coley advised agains,
operation. and used toxin instead.
After three years OF treatment. com.
plicated by the fact that the patient
left the hospital for a period and
submitted 10 treatment by her fam.
lily physician. who was not very IA.
miliar with the use OF toxin, the
woman recovered.
Another case cited by Or. Coley
was that OF a woman who was
thrown from a carriage. causing an
injury 10 her knee. The microscope
showed no evidence OF sarcoma Two
years later. there was al increase in
the size OF the growth on the knee
Still there was no evidence OF sar-
coma. A tumor developed In the
side OF the incision made for the
exploratory operation. and though
the leg was amputated. the patient
died in SIX months.
This proved 70 me" said Or. Co
ley. that there is no means Of
showing. correctly and absolutely.
the real situation by an early dag
nosis'
The clinics were opened by DIT.
C. @. Jennings, who discussed en-.
largements OF the liver He brought
in one patient. among others. who
was a heavy drinker. His heart.
said Or. Jennings. was affected By
alcohol until venous stasis Was pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
iuced which brought about stasis

duced, which brought about stasis
tcon ges,ion OF bloody IN the liver.
He hasn't had a drink in three
weeks, for We don't serve gros In
this hospital" said Or. Jennings
He's an old navy man. but he was
before the time OF Secretary Dan
iels 4"
Or. Max BALM ampu;ated mans
little finger, using novocaine as 10
cal anesthetic. The man watched
the operation and said that he felt
no pain. The metacarpal bane was
affected so that the patient could not
close his hand Dr. BALM also oper
ated on woman. the mother OF IA
children. and took from her aodo-
men a cyst the sire OF an indoor
baseball The growth VAS remark
able in that Il had taken place out
side the peritoneal cavity. and was
adherent 10 the navel.
Wednesday afternoon, section elm
les we're held in Harper hospital as
follows Surgery. Dr. +. y. Blsnch-
ard gynecology. Or p. r. Sehenck:
eve and ear. pr, c. f. Frothing CHAM:
pedIatrics. Dr. ". n. Ford; urology
Or. F. RI. Cole, laboratory. Or. +.
VI. Morse. In the Bull memorial
laboratory. section clinics we're held
BY Or. p. =. Morse on syphilis of the
heart, liver and cerebro-spinal sys-
tenn. sociological aspects OF syphilis
OF the brain and spinal cord. BY Or.
F. r. Wilmer. laboratory diagnosis
OF different types OF meningitis. by
NJ ". LYMAN and 2. r. Crump.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY
BY Condo.

midway between TolmA and Plel1o
and about eight miles from either
or them. With the capture Of these
mountain centers the immediate OBJ.
jective OF the northeastern offensive
will probably have been realized and
further operations will wait on tho
military circumstances OF the situa.
ton.
The southeastern offensive Is
much more pretentious. II does not
lead into Alpine mountains. but into
plain broad enough for extensive
operations. The objective OF the
southeastern advance II the occupa-
ton OF Trieste and the province Of
from italian territory to the Trieste
line have been seized by the Italians
few miles inside the Austrian
boundary, The Italians must retain
tinue their advance and they have
yet TO cross several rivers before
they can consider themselves well
on their way 10 Trieste. The hrst
successes OF the campaign have
fallen to tho Italians. but no con.
illusions OF any value can be drawn
from this fact.
II II impossible 20 indicate what
the probable effect OF the present
occupation OF Austrian territory will
be It's only present significance 10
that the Italian frontier forces were
ready before the Austrians. A con-
siderable time must elapse before
the clash Of main bodies OF troops
occurs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
GERMANS CROSS
THE SAN RIVER

on the east. are continuing to make
progress.
An Italian army that moved
northward through Verona appar-
entity met with little opposition
Monte BaIdo. q high peak between
the Adige river and Lake Digarco.
was occupied by italian troops. Fore
ella, Ponte Caiaro. Tonale pass.
Monte Carno. Monte Foppiano. Mon
to Bofelano, and other passes and
denies east of the Adige valley were
seized
Tie bayonet battle in Val Inferno
pase marked the first serious clash
between AustroItalian land forces
since the beginning OF the war. Al
pine troops assailed the enemy's
trenches with great daring while
machine guns poured rakiDg fire
into the denles Though the forces
engaged were not large. the Aus
TRAN losses were comparatively
heavy. The Italians took number
of prisoners. General Cadorna re-
ported.
At several points along the border
Austrian artillery shelled Italian out
postf at long range during tho night.
No great damage was done. Air
flotiilas attached TO both armies
have been extremely active.
The Austrians IN Goritz province
have withdrawn TO the east bank Of
the Isonzo.
II Is believed here that the first
great battle. and II may be delayed
for several days, will be fought
along the Isonzo probably near
Goritz or a short distance TO the
south.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
"Cooped" the Hawk.

ATLANTA. May "A few days
ago Mrs. VIII Terrell. who lives NJ
"Poverty's Corner" in Pike county.
near Concord four miles from here.
heard a commotion among the cit
liens and on going out TO sec about
the trouble. found her hen. which
had young biddies. In mortal COM
bat with a large hawk. Hearing q
chain rattle and going nearer she
found the hawk had one foot caught
in n steel trap. She grabbed the
chain and the hawk went buszing
around her like June bug. but shs
managed TO get him in a coop after
he had killed two chickens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Will Pay Contract
Price for Seized
Meat Carg0s
NO EXPEDITE
DETAINED COTTON
Reversal of Policy Re-
garded As Distinct
Triumph
- yoHN EpWIN NEvIH.

1bts6 CovrssSosds~s Ustsed Press)
WASHINGTON. May 3s.-rhe
Z ocuteness Of the international com
\ o11cof5ons, affecting the United
4 u1a1eG seemed materially lcsscned
f1o1ay. The British and German At.
k1ttu1es were distinctly more con-
1Ilasory.
The British embassy here. prob
En11y under direct orders from homo.
skad taken steps towards removing
I: nuGh ct the irritation against Eng
/: n6cs ccnhscatory methods. Ever
Ey1noos December Alfred Urion. the
Abeofs trusts chief counsel, has been
- Lcudon trying to force action on
8ulnod American beet carsoes.
sDvory time he asked for . prize
Soo9rt trial he was told the crown
lne1ogneys were not ready.
Yesterday the packers demanded
nGu3can government action IN
Rnoer behalf Secretary Bryan an
Funnced that representation would
~ uade to England IN the interests
Z. = speedy trial Of the issues.
M within . few hours after this an
1ouncement. the British Ambassador
- his commercial advisor had CON
UgFUd with the packerr attorneys
Rn1 q WAS announced that England
uuld pay the contract price for the
E1o1xod cargoes. In return the pack
BgU agree to limit further consiSn-
6neats to neutral government agen-
91ooo which Win zee that they are
1T 1orwarded 70 Germany.
4he British foreign once also has
lGnou1utely disavowed al previous At
1npls to compel recognition Of its
&er In council and has arranged
- resume ofnciAl negotiations with
- state department. TO expedite the
onposition of detained cotton can
80 and 70 bring out goods bought
~ Americans In Germany prior TO
orch 1.
This n q distinct American tn
-, - England, completely 70.
ogDss herself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

eCoo0nue1 rom rage one.b
ro 80 the dock 1t the end of that
noeuughfAre.
~ usual. Shipmate Samuel z.
1Ron vnl call the meeting to order.
- Rev. w. A. Burch will give the
invocation: the salute to the nag
1U b. given BY children frcm the
Warrington school. The address
Nh b given by 6hipmate James
-. Wayne Ritenour viii give Q
2n1xlotic reading. She II the daugh-
~ q the veteran Of Sterling camp,
~. Z. The Warrington school chill.
I'm and the audience win sins
H. star Spangied Banner.
whom the Flowers Love" IL the
~ Of Z recitation BY Grace r
Gmstroug, connected with Gen. A
Williams. fortress No. 1. Daugh-
80 Of the q. A. r Prof. James n
Vaudeville will read the Gettysburg
11ross Of Lincoln. The school chill
I'D viii give Heroes Of the Seq
IN "Columbia the Gem Of the
ooan." 6hipmate A. 8. Mcwil
1mA chaplain Of the National As
3c4ation Of Naval Veterans, will
I've the benediction. after which the
G116ren VIII strew flowers on the
,oseP In honor Of the naval dead
oy5ed st sea or elsewhere In IN
nown graves. During this cere
my, the band will play Nearer
II God. to Thee"
AZ o'clock the Memorial day
nnyade. which viii form about Grand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
NeU British War
Cabinet Complete

LONDON. May ?s.-Britain's new
war cabins; IA complete.
The constitution OF the new cab
inet follows:
Prime minister and first lord OF
the treasury. Mr.. Asouith. Liberal.
Minister without portfolio. Lord
Lansdovne. Cnionist
Lord high chancellor. Str Stanley
s Buckmaster. Cnionist
Lord president OF the council.
Lord Crewe. Liberal.
Lord privy seal. Lord CurIon. OF
Kedleston, Unionist-
Chancellor OF the exchequer.
Reginald McKenna. Liberal.
Secretary OF state for home AZ.
fairs. Sir John A. simon. Liberal.
Secretary OF state for foreign AZ.
fairs. Sir Edward Grey. Liberal
Secretary for the colonies, An
drew Bonsr Law, Cnionist
Secretary OF state for war. Lord
Kitchener.
Minister OF munitions, David
Lloyd George, Liberal.
First lord OF the admiralty. Arthur
J. Balfour. Cnionist.
President OF the board OF trade.
Walter Runctman. Liberal.
President OF the local government
board. Walter Hume Long. Union
ist.
Chancellor OF the duchy OF Lam
caster. Winston Spencer Churchill.
Liberal.
Chief secretary for Ireland. Al
gustine Birrell. Liberal.
Secretary for Scotland. Thomas
McKfnnon Wool. LIBERAL
President o, the board OF agricul-
ture. Lord Selborne. Liberal.
First commissioner OF works,
Lewis Harcourt. Liberal.
President Of the board OF educa.
ton. Arthur Henderson, LIBERAL.
Attorney-general. Sir Edward Car
son, Unionist.
The oficial announcement on the
new cabinet says:
"A place In the cabinet was OF.
fered 10 John Redmond the Irish
Nationalist leader. but he did not
see his way 20 accept IT,
The prime minister has decided
that a new department shall be
created, 10 be called the ministry
OF munitions. charged with organ.
hing the supply OF munitions OF
war. Lloyd George has undertaken
the formation and temporary d.
rection OF this department and dur
ing his tenure OF once as minister
OF munitions will vacate the Office
Of chancellor OF the exchequer."
LONDON. May 2s.-RenevL OF
the Austro-German offensive against
the Russians north OF Permysl. fur.
Their advances by the Anglo French
forces in the Dardanelles and an
Italian invasion Of Austria north OF
the Gulf OF Trieste are the oltstand.
ing features OF the war situation to
day.
News OF the Austro-German vic.
tory comes in an ofhcial statement
rom Berlin. which reports the cap
ture by storm Of the strongly forti-
iieo villages OF Drohogov. Oatrow
Rsdymo- wqsorko. Weitlin and
Makrowisko and the capture OF i52
officers, more than 1000 men and
considerable booty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

work OF rescue In the ensuing
skirmish our destroyer Csepel was
slightly damaged, but the Helsoland
and the other destroyers returned
the enemy's fire With apparent sue
cess and then retired out OF range"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
THIS NURSE KNOWS

"Of all the medicine ever used
freely say that for superior merit
there IL none 40 good as Blackburn's
for constipation.
coated tongue. bad blood. stomach.
liver and bowel disorders. c.
&. Alderman. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Sold by all drug stores. 10c and 2bc.
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

REED CfTY-Dr. Bray. Of this
city. was crossing the p. VI tracks
a. Highest. this morning. when his
auto was struck by the s:47 passen.
ger train eastbound. One arm was
broken and he was otherwise injur-
ed. while his auto was demolished