davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
Herbert Hoover Reports
Death Rate Rising Un-
der German Rule.
DOG MEAT AND BONES
IN ROUBAIX MARKET
Relief Commission Urges Amer.
leans to Send Help as Soon
as Possible.

The reduction Of the daily ration il
the part Of France now held by The
Germans. necessitated by the lack OF
supplies, threatens a tremendous IN
crease in the death rate among non
combatants, according to reports from
Herbert Hoover. chairman of the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium, received
yesterday at the commissions offices
at 100 Broadway.
In the towns of Lille, Vslenciennes
and Roubaix and the territory sur
rounding them, district comprising
ulation OF 100000 civilians, no fresh
meat had been sold through shops OF
markets for ten days, with three eX-
ceptions. at the time Mr.. Hoover made
an examination of conditions there. Re
Gently the shops openly sold dog meat
Beef, a small quantity Of which reach ed
Roubaix from Holland, sold at a price
for bones and all, equivalent TO S1.3O
a pound. A little meat has been Oh
tainable for the soup kitchens, but IN
one commune for twelve days out OF
sixteen there was no meat or grease
base whatever for the soup. A single
chicken was sold TO Mr.. Hooyer's party
in Lille for 1920.
Potatoes throughout the region are
absolutely exhausted. In the Valen-
ciennes market 220 pounds were Of
fered for sale at So francs, which
equals $l70 ton, as against $50 ton
In normal times. An effort has been
made to get potatoes from Holland
but with no success.
Milk and butter supplies have not
been available for the population III
this district for long time. A pack
age of Dutch margarine was recently
sold in Lille at the rate OF 10 francs a
pound. The only vegetables shown IN
the markets are little celery and a
good quantity Of dandelion leaves. In
the provision shops the shelves are alb
solutely bare except for a few surviy-
ing Injuries which have no Importance
as food The total number of food
animals seen by Mr.. Hoover during his
investigation were four cattle and four
teen chickens.
The mortality statistics of the city
of Lille for the last four months show
an increase of from twenty in Deem
Der TO fOrty-two during the first TWEEN
ty-five days Of March.
To save the people Of Northern
France from starvation substantial
help must be given within the next
few months. There is no consequential
leakage in the supplies sent, as they
go under seal to the communal store
houses. and the mayors themselves re-
port their arrival TO the American dis
trict managers Of the commission, who
in turn notify the central organization.
Every household has a "carte de me-
mage" issued by the committee, which
entities the holder to the purchase or
gift Of the ration, the amount of which
is publicly posted.
In closing his report Mr.. Hoover
says: THE &C. r. B. which for more
than a year has been ceaselessly en-
deavoring TO alleviate this mass OF mis-
cry, is now forced TO appear as an
instrument of torture since daily we
must refuse the pleadings OF a people
whose sufferings will yet be told in
terms rejecting neglect, for which we
are now daily blamed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
FRIENDS HONOR BRUERE
Is Guest Of Honor a
Biltmore Dinner.

Ex-City Chamberlain Henry Bruere
who resigned his office May ! to become
an executive officer of the American
Metal Company, was the guest of honor
AT A farewell dinner given by his
friends last night at the Biltmore. Most
~ the commissioners of the municipal
Genartments and the administration
heads were present. Brief talks were
sioner r. A. c. Smith. Controller Will
lam A Prendergast, Fire Commissioner
Robert Adamson, Job Z. Hedges and
Jacob II. Schif. -,
Seated at Mr.. Bruere's table were
Mr.. Adamson. Charles L. Bernheimer'
Cornelius N. Bliss, Newcomb Charlton
r Fulton Cutting, +. J. II. kracke'
Adolph LewisOhn, Milo R. haitole'
Douglas Mathewson. Herman A. Metz
: r Moses, George V. Mullan, George
W. Perkins. Frank l.. Polk, Lewis II.
Pounds, Mr. Prendergsst, Isaac ~
Seligman. Mr.. Smith, Leonard NJ. wall
stein. Albert II. Wiggin and Arthur
Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission 70 the American Museum Of
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art New YORK ZoolosicL Park. Van Cor-
lantt PARK MIseum and the Aquarium
Motion Picture Exposition. Madison square
Garden.
Meeting n the Daughters Of The confefaacy.
Hoiel Aston. 10 80 a m
Luncheon ol the Fifth Avenue Associsucu Of
New York. DelmonioO's. II 20 p m.
Meeting Of the Actors' Fund. Hudson Theatre.
=. M.
Fete o, th- Girls Branch Of the Public Schools
Alhletic League. Central Park. f1Fnoon.
Meeting Of the stage Children's Fund. Hotsl
Astor 50 p. N.
Addresses By Henry Morsenthau and others At
meeting ~ the Constanunoyls College AssO-
cauon assembly hall IS Madison Avenue.
$50 .. N.
Dinner 81 the FrAiemL Association Of Must
clans Hotel McAlpin. is0 p 10.
Meeting Of the United Real Estate osners'
Association. Hotel Aston. SIS .. n.
Neefinz of The American Society OF Hechani-
cal Engineers % West Thirty ninth Street.
SIS p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
MISS TAYLOR A MAY BRIDE
Many Diplomats Attend Her Marriage
to Charles Clay Bayly.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May 8.-Diplomats rep
resenting all of the Allied and Latin
American countries were among the
throng of guests at a reception at
Rauscher's tonight, which followed the
marriage of Miss Hannah Willard
Taylor, daughter of ex-Minister to
Spain and Mrs Hsnnis Taylor, 10
Charles Clay Bayly, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clay Bayly, Of
Washington.
The ceremony was performed al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, the Rev.
Father Buckley officiating. Mrs. Reid
Hunt. Of Boston, sister OF the bride,
was matron of honor, and Miss Elena
Calderon, daughter Of the Minister of
Bolivia, was bridesmaid. Miss Marian
TAYLOR, Of Mobile, Ala, was flower girl.
Walter Parker, of Washington, was
best man, and Hannis Taylor, jr., and
Alfred Taylor, brothers Of the bride,
were masters of ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and the bride
and bridegroom had assisting them at
The reception Miss Pearl Bayly, sister
If the bridegroom, and his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bayly.
After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayly will make their home in Wash
incton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
HARDNESS STOCK
LEFT TO BROTHER
All! S. o. Holdings Kept In
tact-$500,00 Given to
Yale University.

Through the will Of Charles ".
Hardness, formerly a director Of the
Standard Oil Company, fled yesterday
in the Surrogstes' Court, Edward S.
Hardness, brother Of the testator, be-
comes one Of the lsrgest-perhaps the
third largest-holders Of stock in the
corporation. Mr.. Hardness, whose
estate is valued at about 500, 000, 900,
left all his Standard Oil holdings 20
his brother, one Of tho residuary legs-
tees. To the late Lsmon V. Hardness.
a half brother, who left an estate re-
Gently estimated at sl40,ooo,ooo, the
testator lef. 500, 900 "ss a token of af-
lection and esteem"
Mr.. Hardness left ss75,ooo to institu-
tions. or these requests Yale Univer-
sity, Of which Mr.. Hardness was an
alumnus received 100000 TO be used
for the general purposes Of the uni
yersity. Presbyterian Hospital receives
$3.50 900, TO be added TO the Hardness
fund for scientific and educational
work, and an additional bequest OF
100000. To the Lend-a-Hand Mission,
of Cleveland. Ohio, Mr.. Hardness be-
queathed $4,000.
Mrs. Mary Warden Hardness. widow
of the testator, who receives one-half
CT the residuary estate, is also 20 have
the family residence, at 2 East Fifty
fourth Street; the country estate, at
Madison. n. j., and the decedent's in
terest in the stable at 1875 West Fifty
second Street Mrs. Hardness also re-
ceives the contents OF all these proper
ties and the personal effects Of her hus-
band.
Besides receiving all his brothers
holdings in the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey snd subsidiary concerns.
Edward S. Hardness receives his inter
est in the family homestead, at vii
loughby, Ohio, and its contents. To
his mother, Mrs. Anna NJ. Hardness,
the testator left a portrait OF his
, father, Stephen V. Hardness. painted by
Chartran. To his secretary, Z. W. COT
fin, he left $4,000.
Mr.. Hardness, a graduate OF Yale,
'S3, died May 1. He was interested in
numerous charitable institutions and
was said TO have been one of the lsrg-
est anonymous contributors TO chart
| ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
WEST SIDE PLAN
AGAIN OPPOSED
Board of Estimate Told
Present Scheme Won't
Hide Central Tracks.

The West End Association, through
John c. Coleman, it's president, and
Charles L. Craig, counsel, objected to
the proposed improvement and the re.
location OF the New York Central
tracks at the hearing before the Board
of Estimate yesterday. The chief com
plant was that the proposed plans
would mar the beauty Of Riverside
Park.
Mr.. Coleman read a report OF Charles
Downing Lay, landscape architect, In
which it was set forth that while the
smoke and noise nuisance would De
done away with by the electrthcation OF
the railroad the plans would not ac--
oomplish the object most hoped for OF
hiding the railroad and leaving the
park uninterrupted from the Drive to
the bulkhead line.
Object TO Terrace.
"The plans provide for a covering of
earth over the deck never more than
three feet Deep" the report stated,
which in a width Of 100 feet allows
for insignificant changes in the surface,
so that this park, which Is now so
varied and so delightful in its sloping
lawns and knolls, will have run through
il a broad terrace 100 feet wide, prac-
tically level and badly fitted to the ex-
listing topography.
This stiff terrace must always be
a blemish in such a picturesque park,
and ii is matter OF grave doubt
whether large trees can be grown
there"
The report declared that the parking
Improvement was left for the city 10
do at some future time and not pro-
vided for in the plans. II was sug--
gested that a thorough study should
be made by experts before the plan IS
finally adopted, so as TO be sure that
the best thing for the park is being
done. Mr.. Craig said that the report
of the port and terminal committee as
published in the newspapers was IN
accurate and gave false impressions.
Craig Criticises Scheme.
"Not an ounce Of soil, not q blade OF
grass, not a single bush or shrub, not
foot OF promenade, pathway or steps
Is provided" said Mr.. Craig. THE
present Board of Estimate simply says
that it leaves it to be done In the
future, without the slightest provision,
contract or appropriation therefore:
Under the stress of large and In
creasing public debt future admins
trations may readily yield TO the press
ure of commercial interests and com
plete the enormous railroad yards now
proposed at 135th Street and at Sew
enty-second Street by extending their
tracks until they meet and form one
comprehensive scheme Of port and ter
minsl development"
Mr.. Craig said that sn actual count
showed that 1857 trees In all would
have to be destroyed, and OF this num-
Der more than 95l were more than six
inches In diameter He declared that
while no reference had been made in
the report, the plans established a
large stockyard extending into the
Hudson River about 500 feet along the
Fifty-ninth Street pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
S175 FOR HAWTHORNE BOOKS
Paper Edition, % Volumes, Sold at
Anderson Galleries.
lsg2sEz2zsNTzzzzzI

A paper edition Of the works OF
Hawthorne, in twenty-five volumes, one
Of 500 sets issued. was sold TO Gabriel
Weis for sl75 yesterday at the opening
session Of the sale at the Anderson
Galleries of the books from the collec-
ton of the late Sidney Wright Hop
kins. Mr.. Weis also gave SlS6 for q
limited edition de luxe. in twenty-four
volumes, of John Fiske. The same
buyer paid Sll6 for an autograph edi-
ton of the works of John Burroughs,
in eighteen volumes, and 500 for a
scarce, large paper edition OF the
american Statesman Series" in thir-
ty-five volumes.
The total Of the session was ST.
403 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
WILLARD T. HOUGH.

Patchogue, Long Island, May s.
Willard I. Hough, thirty-sevsn years
old, of 95 East Eighteenth Street,
Brooklyn, died here to-day, following
an operation. He was civil engi-
neer and a member OF the Pstchogue
lodges of the Masons and the Elks.
He was also a member Of yacht club
here and the local fire company. lie
leaves his wife, the daughter OF the
late DR.. L. S. Edwards, OF Patchogue'
and a small daughter. Burial Will be
made here on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
TO HOLD LUSITANIA MEETING
American Rights Committee Gets Let
ters Attacking Mayors Action.

The Lusitania memorial mass meet
inc postponed from Sunday evening at
the request of Mayor Mitchell, will take
Mace. This was decided at a meeting
of the executive committee OF the
American Rights Committee at 2 West
Forty-hfth Street, yesterday after
noon. -,
1--WE will hold the meeting at the
earliest possible dte," said Everett v.
Abbott, chairman of the executive COM
mittee. Though we will give due con-
sideration tothe wishes Of the Mayor"
Several letters characterizing Mayor
Nitchers request as "unwsrranted in
reference" which have been sent 70
the committee, were discussed yester-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
MRS. DAVIS STILL IN COMA
Mother Taken I'll as She Was About
TO Go TO Daughter.

Westbury, Long Island, May S.-Mrs.
Eugenia Kelly Davis is still in coma
at her home in Jericho. She was
thrown from horse on. Saturday.
Physicians tonight were optimistic
over her condition and have hope of
her recovery.
Mrs. Kelly has fracture at the base
of the skull, but the physicians can do
nothing until she RECEIVERS her strength.
Trepanning is the usual operation.
Mrs. Helen Kelly has not visited her
daughter since the accident. She was
expected to-day, but it was learned that
she was taken i'll at her town house
Just as she was preparing to start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
WILLIAM A. COREY.

William A. Corey, formerly msnsg-
ing editor of "The American Musician
foYnder of "The Focus" and proprietor
of 1.-THE United Musician" died from
pneumonia yesterday at his home, 100
West l26th Street. Mr.. Corey, who
was ffty-nine years old, leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
n. Emeient Poetry Of Business.

Prom drcular1
orders 'front.' Good Roads are received
factory must be deceived
Bu without an error
To prevent the in terror
Send IN. orders to shop without delay
So them out today
Give each department their copy
through without eopphs
tn
them the Shipping Oers
Rslro ads need i transportation.
do not complete iniomAuoh
IN. workman mo Is on the Job.
His is weld done. and never stops
II IA True bee gets the honey
Just 90, the gOod workman gets the money
On, ,loe.n Is 70 All the order without fault
willie without hAut
do we'll
the result will be- eanno' 1i
Nal. your records with the pencil
Andm marks shipments With the stencil
with INSPIRATION
And herew will be irritation
Let, all work together will be in suls
So when greet eaeho other there Will be smile
embe 3
And the Road will ha" US AZ hesfI
r., N u.v Evening Register like rest of printed
German Note But noyper had his own ideas about not
following conv and he made the speak to the scared pn
uples of humanity"
II WE'VE KNOWN ONE THING, THAT HAS BEEN H.
Sir; Had YOU been that W. A. De volt conduc~ d"
electric wiring business at Barneveld' n. IL DUBLIN
Az envsage it, the Kaiser sent lowsizzler to wilson's
baselne
And the President it seems is about to lob it back
Come I'D to the net Woodrow, up to the net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
DR.. ALLAN MENZIES DEAD
Author of Religious Books Had Been
Professor at st. Andrews Since 1889.

London, May s.-The Rev. DR.. Allan
Menzies, professor Of divinity and
Biblical criticism Of st. Mary's Col
lege, St Andrews, died to-day.
Professor Menzies was author Of a
number of books on religious sub
jects. He was born in 1s45, and was
appointed to the st. Andrews pro-
fessorship in 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
DIED.
Long. Isascs. Willard, Charlotte z. g
DIED.

May 7, 1915, Isaac $.
Long. in his seth year. Funeral ser
vices at his late home, 30 West bsth
St. Tuesday evening, May Q, at 3
o'clock. Interment Newmanstown,
Penn. Kindly omit flowers.
WILLARD-At Stamford, Conn. Mon
day. May 8, 1916, Charlotte p. s.,
widow Of the late Everett C. Willard.
Funeral services at her late rest
dence, Van Rensselaer, az, Shippan
Point, on Wednesday afternoon. May
10, at 2:4b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
THE 2-IN-I JEST.

rP Here's preparedness sermon AND tne lSeS' nvVe
- ono. Saw Ford the other day with bicycle strapped
vnee EDAR
N behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

Ever so many young readers have never heard OF bunne u
~ Yr Times Review of Books does little TO perpeua MS
- Il lists 1.-THE Stories OF H. c. Bunner Anonymous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

The Goodrich Factory at Akron is the interesting a
vertsement SAYS largest in the world with more hdh "
os ares ~ foorspace" how cubic gallons OF AIR!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

The cubic gallon however is what most Of US probably get
when we buy gaone opposed the 4quar gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

" denartent used Hard Words last winter TO express
- displessure at weather. If there are any ancnys
~ them we should like to have them for use in endorsing the gold
80, Of Yesterday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

Store
Follows poem (rom "The Irish Review j. in the etree'
r,,,ris by Sir Roger Easement
All that was beautiful and just
All that pure and sad
Went in one little moving plot Of Dust
The world called bad.
Came like q highwsyman, and went
One who was bold and gay
Left when his lightly loving mood Was spent
Thy heart to pay
Rv-word Of little street and men,
Narrower theirs the shame,
Tread thou the lsva-loQng leaves and then
Turn whence
4tnA al wonderful, whose heart
CLOVIS as thine throbbng CLOVIS
Almond and citron bloom quivering at start,
Ends in pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

Or perhaps Judge Richard Tuh of Chicago is one OF the
Reviews editors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
The Coming Tower
GLYCERA REDININA!
Horace: Book l., Ode ~.

"Noter CvrtSt-sm"
Venus the cruel mother of
The Cupids (symbolizing Love-,
Bids me to muse upon and sigh
For things to which I've said Good by
Believe me or believe me not.
I give this Gyccrs girl lot:
Pure Parian marble arc her arms
And she has eighty other charms.
Venus has left her Cyprus home
And will not let me pull pome
About the Parthiaus, fierce and rough
The Scythian war, and all that stuff
Set up, o slaves, verdant shrine
Uncork quart of last years wine
Place incense here, and here verbenaS,
And watch me while | jolly Venus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
Shoots from the Young Idea.

r.. ,or,s.g, . on The
shade tree but 1t raher
ne. blossoms dropping all over the grass next INC
M ,.s cbsnuts fall tho big horse chest
ants fall with the large leaves fall and dry up anu
taxes time all and they won't burn IKE otner e
ca - we're plantng trees l would plant maple tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

His right arm doubled the wrist broken by the blow tnat DIS
armed him tried vain 20 push back the great ouA o m IN
.Du5 -. He was not much the worse for the
ne save few surface rips that maered little 10 man OF
hi, rbvsioue and stamna.-The Peoples Magazine
broken wrist surface scratch comments oo Ons
ley Edison, be drawn and quar'ereo "0uu pi0'''' ~
internal injuries.
Myers after q Of some hundreds OF garos a. i 'p
The Tribune ,,-, s -.
Almost equaing the record which Is several nuh0eo su
top speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Havemeyer left
the city yesterday for lslip, Long Isl
and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore and
Mrs. Charles A. Ssckett have gone TO
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, 10 re-
main until the end OF the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who spent
the winter at 1921 Park Avenue, will
go to Lenox on May 20. to remain I'M
Ill the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09
III. Holiday Spirit, OF, the Iowa Idea

The
che. Museatne JounsL]
several Saturday girls APR" A'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

ran,v. verbs TO pinchht for SAY abundant pacu
ls-lv in the magazines and in Every Week appears ne
bsrsed OUT What dye mean? What dye meanF "hch INSPIRES
Bonnie
I NAV nurmur, may whisper
And yell and of course
But no matter how Pm feeling
You can bet never hoarse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-09

Mrs Morgan Belmont Is the guest Of
Miss Carolyn Hubert at her country
place at Middleburg, Va.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Republicans Cheer While
Democrats March TO
Celebrate Victory
SCHOLARS WORK
FOR BIGGER LIBRARY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Nov %. New Cas-
tie hundred Democrats held q parade
here last evening i'm celebration Of
the reelection of Woodrow Wilson as
President OF the United States The
affair was very creditable one.
Large numbers Of people throngcd
ihe sidewalks and re-echoed the
cheers Of the iubilant marchers.
Houses along the route Of parade
were illuminated and many We're
decorated with flags. bunting
and photographs Of the President. one
II the men 10 receive congratulations
for illuminatiOns was James G.. Shaw,
Levy Court Commissioned elect. At
he recent election here Mr.. Shaw re-
ceived many Democratic votes and
,arried the hundred by the greatest
majority Of any man. Therefore he
decided to honor the Democrats last
night by Illuminating his residence
Sure" said Mr. Shaw. eve are all
Americans and Wilson is our Presi-
dent fully appreciate the compli-
ment paid me by the Democrats on
election day. and all the marchers are
members OF the Fifth Levy Court dis
trict family. There was no reason why
my house should be in darkness while
a local parade took place. When the
Republicans parade four years from
now OF course Democrats may do as
they pleace about illuminations.' y
Many other Republicans illuminated
heir houses.
william Weggenmann was chief
marshal. and next came Theodore w.
Cavender president OF Council, while
by his side rode Mrs. Cavender. who
wore a Goddess OF Liberty costume.
The New Castle, Newark and White
Eagle bands furnished the music. The
division comp rised of young women
was an attractive one. They carried
a Wilson and Marshall streamer and
American flags. The automobiles and
floats were beautifully decorated and
the horses wore gay colors
City Councilman William Pool is
confined to his home under the care
OF DR.. William Wertenbaker. Last
week he was riding In one Of the troll
lev cars which collided at Second and
Market streets, Wilmington, and was
thrown across the car and struck his
forehead against a window sill He