davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-24

of DID, he has only to pluck the fruit
which grows without toll, eat and
bre athe.
The national food of the native is
poi, fish and pork. Poi is made from
tarO root, water plant, boiled and
beaten 20 pulp of the consistency of
Cruel, and allowed to slightly ferment,
whe n it is very nutritious. The natives
table is a mat spread upon the floor OF.
ground, on which lies poi: roast pig
and fish are placed in separate Gala
bashes. Squatted or sitting cross
legged about this sumptuous fea the
Kanakas proceed to regale themselves,
scorning the use of knives and forks.
Their desert is the papaya, oranges,
bananas, bread-fruit. straw berries, and
other fruit of the tropics
The primitive kanaka home is made
of grass There are many grass houses
left on the islands. Surrounded by
broad leaves, bananas aud blooming
M gnolias, they are charming and pic
| turesque. Here the inhabitants re-
| cline in the shade throughout the heat
of tie day, while from the doorway
peeps forth the laug hing eyed dusky
! maiden, shy, yet artful aud cCquettish
in her coyness. The home is very SIM
pie, but at the same time neat. The
house is without any means of heating
or cooking. The former is never ne
cessary, and all cooking is done in the
imu, or pit dug in the earth, where the
pig, fish and beef are baked with heat
ed stones, while the boiling is done
in pots over campfire near the build
ing.
Entering one of those grass houses l
discovered that about One-half of it was
raised to about two and half feet,
cushiO ed with a mattress on if for q
| bed, while the remainder was the bare
| earth. The raised part affords seat
during the day and a bed at night
Here the entire family and visitors E.
without regard to age or sex, sleep side
by side
| The grass house is said to be not only
proof sgdinst ito se trOub esome insects,
the mosquitoes, but capable of turnin &
rain.-From t'oIr Months in Para
disc" in Godey's Magazine for Octo-
| Der.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-24

Aman ats ~ ed the life of Pres
ident DisZ, of Mexico. and long before
day bt ea k the next mornir G, he was
lynched. We may look upon our sis
ter republic as semi b irbarous, but
there W. far more civilization eviuc-
ed in the slaughter of Arroyo than tn s
| nation displayed in the farcical trial of
Guiteau, Sacramento California;
! Bee,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-24
We Give Away

absolutely free of cost, for limited
time only, The People s Common Sense
Medical Adviser: by r V. Pierce, Nj.
D Chief Consulting Physician to the
Iuvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
book of zoos large pages and
300 Illustrations, in strong pa
per covers, TO any one sending
II one-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only. Over 1000 copies of
this complete Family Doctor Book al
ready sold in cloth binding at regular
price of Sl.50. Worlds Di-pepsary
Medical Association, Buffslo. n. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-24
For Rent

STORE No. 100, Ell Paso street.
One of the best locations in the city.
NEW MILLS BUILDING, opposite
plaza, store and two large light base
mehts.
NO. lilo SAN ANTONIO STREET,
basement of three rooms.
IN .'sHELDON BUILDING, best
Office building in Texas, store room
with bank fixtures and large vault,
store room foot of Oregon stree, offices
and rooms with steam heat and eleva-
tor, LIST, Fad, 3rd and 4th floors.
I represent 10 leading fire insurance
companies, and write life and accident
IN 5urance in the TRAVELLERS OF
HARTFORD CONN.
LIBERAL POLICIES-LO
RATES.
Property placed in my hands exclus-
lively, will be advertised free of cost to
owner.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-24

Property placed in my hands exclus-
ively, will be advertised free of cost to
owner.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28
LA REVUE @CANADIENNE

Sommaire de la "Revue Cana
dienne" du mois dAvril:
La jeune Chretienne entrant
dams larene, gravur,, d'epres Ga.
briel Max.
Etule sur &c peintre ct son au-
vre, par Eug. ALBERT.
La C6etion, lie D6luge ct lAnti-
quite de Phomme (suite, } par @.
de Kirwan.
IN probleme d'afinit6, singu
llere solution dun jurisconsulte
francais, par j. 81. Marlun.
M6molre de M. Table de Bas.
son1ee, en- favour de miss Diana,
par Eug. Portall5 s. j.
l. Les lemons.
2. Les documents.
3. Les @uvres de Diana.
Lolita (%suite.)
@. @. Beauche min & Fills, Edi
teuts, 256 ct 258. rue Saint Paul,
Montreal, Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28
SONIA

Sous ce tire, Henri Gr6ville ra-
conte dams o style lnimitable
une historic exquise d'amour. La
scene 81 pass on Russie, pays qui
excite toujours l'attention par son
6urauget6: Ce superbe roman au
complet forme le feuilleton du
quarant1eme num6ro de Ella Bon.
ne Litt6reture FRANCHISE, qui con.
tient en- ontre nombre d'art1oles
dun int6ret extraordinaire.
Un exempla1re 6chantillon de &c
beau num6ro sera envoy6 q toute
adresse sur reception de loo en-
urgent on lie en- timbres-poste ca
nadiens on am6riceins, par Lep1o-
hon & Leprohon, Edeteur, rs rue
st. Gabriel, Montreal P. q.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28
Decisions Judicialres Con
Cernant les 'JOurnauX.

10 Toute personne qui retire re-.
gulierement son journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elie ait souscrit on
non, que &c journal soft adress6 3
son nom on q oelui dun autre est
responsible du Placement.
20 Toute personne qui renvoi IN
journal est tenue de payer tous
les Averages qu'elle doit sur abon.
nement, autrement l'6diteur peut
cont1nuer q le lu1 envoyer jusqu'a
CO quill ait pave. Dams @ oas
pabonn6 est tenu de bonner en- GU.
ire, le prix de labon. ament JUS.
qu'au moment du paien. Mt, quill
ait retire on non le journal du bu.
reau de poste.
30 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams le dis
trict Oh lie journal Sc public, lors
meme quill demeurerait d des cen.
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
40 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fat de refuser de r%etirer un
journal du bureau de poste, on de
changer de residence ct de laisser
aocumuler les numeros al'ancienne
adresse constitute une presumption
ct me preuve "prima faole' din
tention de fraude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28
Jusoue-lA ellie await 6t6 trompee

Jusque-la ellie await etc trompee
dams son espoir. Et dependant
Pierre s'6tait, une jour trouv6 sur
son chemin. LIE brave garcon await
GU le d6sir d'accoster respectueu-
sement les deux ieunes files. MATS
au moment de le faire, il 6talt res
t6 CONNIE rive sur place ct dams
l'imposipilit6 de fare I'm mouve-
ment. Son occur await battu bien
fort a la vue de l'aveugl e revenue
q la sant6, ellie ~autrefois 81 pale, 81
soutffrante, 81 accabl6e, lorsque
l'impitoyable m6gere la tra1nalt
q So suite ct la forcait &c tendre la
main aux PEASANTS. II s'etalt alors
disslmule a l'angle dune rue, pour
ne pas etre apercu par Henrietta.
Eft lorsque les deux Jeues files Gu
rent disparu, il attendit moore
longtemps avant de Sc remettre en-
marche.
Go jour la, il nett guare le coeur
a TRAVELLER, ct, jusqu'au soir il re-
da dams le quarter, sans s'aperce-
voir quill allait rentrer dams 10
taudis de la rue de Lourcine sans
rapporter d'argent a la miserable
creature qui attendait son retour
pour lu1 prendre, CONNIE toujours,
le gain dc la %journee. C'est que,
depuis la mort du ch6rubin," la
Frochard ne SO montrait plus dams
les rues.
Tant que son fills prefer6 await
v6cu, ellie n'avait recul6 devant au-
cune fatigue. devant aucune bas'
sesse pour SO procurer l'argent ne
cessaire aux ignobles fantasies de
l'ivrogne ct du p%aresseux. MATS,
depuis que jacques n'etait plus, la
mendiante SO faisait nourrir par lie
r6mouleur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28
IA cOnt1nneT.l

Vienne,-La "Nouvelle Presse
libre" dit que l'ex-imp6ratrice Eu-
genie s'oocupe de taire nommer
un prince de le famiIle Bonaparte
pour gouverner File de Crete don't
l'autonomie est d6cid6e par les
puissances.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28
HOBO DH L'oUHST

les yeux plelns de larmes, SO to
matt a la fenetre, entire le docteur
ct Nine Derv1gny. Et aussi long,
temps que les deux feno6s purent
s'apercevolr, lis echangerent les
memes marques d'affection ct les
m9mes adisux.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-15
DON'T WANT STOCK SOLD.
Action ia Equity Brought Against Direc.
tors of the Scranton Steel Company
ia United States Court.

Walter Scranton, Robert s. Ives,
Henry Stoddard, Edward La Dana, Car
los French, Louis II. Bristol, John W.
Bristol, Henry l.. Hotchkiss and Charles
l.. Johnston. stockholders of the Scran-
ton Steel company, instituted suit be-
fore Judge Acheson, i'm the United
States circuit court at Pittsburg Thurs
day, against the Scranton Steel COM
pany, w. w. Scranton, William Con-
nell, Henry Belin, jr., t. B. Sturges
and +. p. Kingsbury, directors thereof,
to restrain them from selling in a
block, as it is alleged is contemplated,
$780, 600 par value stock of the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company,
which is the only assets left of the
Scranton Steel company.
The plaintiffs claim that should this
huge block of stock be placed upon
the market at the present time of de-
preston 1t must necessarily be sold at
great sacrifice.
The atfdavits of a large number of
the stockholders were presented, in
which they aver that they do not want
the stock sold as proposed, but wish
that it be disposed of among the stock
holders.
Judge Achcson granted q rule, re-
turnable next Thursday, to show cause
why an injunction should not issue re-
straining the defendants from selling
the stock ard a preliminary stay was
granted enjoining them not to dispose
OF the stock in the meantime.
The subpoenas in the case were yes
terday served upon the defendants by
Constable J. a. Penman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-15
CITY NOTES.

William Kelly ana p. J. Casey are IN
New York city.
MIR. and Mrs. Hoover, of Honesdale, are
visiting Scranton friends today.
Miss Nellie Barrett, of Carbon street,
has gone to New York city, where she
will spend three months.
Only nine cases of measles were reported
yesterday. This aud the reports Of the
last few days indicates that the epidemic
is abating.
In the estate of Martin Kcrins. late of
the city of Carbondalc. letters of admnis-
tration were yesterday granted to Bridget
kerins, the widow, by Register of wills
Hopkins.
Kate Boylan, alias the "Cyclone," was
released from jail yesterday on $500 bail.
She is under indictment FOR relieving
Thomas Mcdonald, of Dunmorc, of his
wallet, containing Sj3.
The orchestra assisted by the members
of the choir at the Second Presbyterian
church will give a concert Monday even
ing in the church lecture room under the
direction of Professor j. NJ. Chance, the
church organiyt.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day by Clerk Of the Courts Thomas to
Thomas Williams ami Mary Jones. OF
Scranton; Thomas Nelson, of Carbonate,
and Teresa Kctrick, of Scranton; Patrick
Laydon and Mary Gilroy. Scranton; Wl!-
lam Ruane and Mary Gilroy, Scranton;
Henry Walter and Emily Herriats, of
Wilkes-BaTre.
The Memorial Day committee of Colonel
Monies post, No. 319, Grand Army of the
Republic will hold 4 meeting this even
ing at the post rooms, i2l Lackawanna
avenue. The purpose is to outline a pro-
gramme for an entertainment to be given
by the post on the evening of Memorial
Day. Comrade John r. Howe has been
chosen to deliver the memorial address at
Jermyn.
Company b, Thirteenth regiment, has
issued n souvenir volume in honor of the
twentieth birthday anniversary. The
book contains excellent portraits of Colo
mel II. NJ. Boics, Colonel +. J.. Hitchcock
Colonel +. II. Ripple, Colonel H. o. Cour-
son, the late Captain William Kellow, cap
tain John W. KambeCk. First Lieutenant
John II. Sample and Second Lieutenant
Elmer E. Berry. There is also an Illus
tratcd sketch Of the company az home and
in camp. 1t is an exceedingly creditable
memoir.
Several changes have been made in the
staff of the Sunday News this week. Edi-
tor G. Ben Johnson has resigned and here
after Colonel Frank Ft2simmons will give
his personal attention i'm active editorial
management. John INLAND, formerly of
the Elmira Budget and Scranton Stand
ard, will have charge of the business and
circulation depal tments, beginning with
tomorrow's issue. Messrs. John Brown
and II. Jules MaillouA will continue In
their respective positions. The Sunday
News by its general excellence has been
making rapid strides recently and it is
probable that the infusion of new blood
will lena additional life to the. enterprise
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-15
SOLDIER BOYS LEAVE US.
They Have Gone TO Philadelphia to Par
ticipate In Dedication Of the Wash.
iugton Monument.

BY this time the people of the great
est city of the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania and the thousands of others
who have flocked thither to witness the
unveiling of the Washington monu-
ment in Fairmont park, are permitted
to feast their eyes upon the finest body
of the soldiery that goes to make up
the National guard of the aforesaid
greatest commonwealth in the Union.
The regiment in question left here
yesterday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock
from the Delaware and Hudson sta
ton. 1t required eleven cars to carry
the soldiers and their baggage, and
the horses which some of the field
and staff took along that they might
not again undergo the humiliation of
straddling prancing charges that stop
every time they hear bell rung or
when they see a girl coming out of a
house with a milk pitcher.
The cars were furnished by the Le-
high Valley company, over whose lines
the greater part of the journey will
Re made From Scranton the route
was over the Delaware and Hudson to
Wilkes Barre; thence over the Lehigh
Valley to Penn Junction. where the
Reading was taken for Philadelphia
The regiment was landed at the Read
ing terminal station, whence they pa
raded to the First Regiment armory
corner of Broad and Callowhile streets
where they are to be quartered with
the Eighth regiment.
The companies turned out in good
numbers and will no doubt make an
excellent showing in today's parade
Colonel II. A. COursen, Lieutenant Col
onel c. c. Mates, Major George II.
Whitney, of the First Battalion; Major
+. w. Stillwell of the Second Batta--
ion; Regimental Adjutant l.. T. Mat
tes. Adjutant F.. w . Mason. jr.. of the
First Battalion; Adjutant II. w. St-a-
ton, of the Second Battalion; Surgeons
c. r. Parke and w. E. Keller and In
spector of Rife Practice H. b. Cox
of the field and staff, all accompanied.
Quartermaster w. j. Tracy went down
Thursday to prepare things in ad-
vance.
Each company commander was in
attendance with the exception of Cap
tain Frank Robling, jr., of Company
c., whose duties as chief of police
would not permit of his making the
trip. First Lieutenant w. A. Raub
had charge of the company.
BaUer's band was taken along and
with the regiments excellent drum
corps will furnish music that it is safe
to say will not be far from being as
good as the host that will be heard
along the line of march.
Uncle John Amerman as usual, ac-
companied the regiment as guest OF
headquarters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-15
BURIAL OF j. S. FERGUSON.
Services in Charge of the MasOns
Conducted Yesterday.

The funeral of the late John S. Fer
guson was held yesterday afternoon
and was attended by many friends,
including a contingent from Hyde
Park lodge Free and Accepted Ma
sons, of which the deceased was a
member. Services were held at 2.3O
o'clock in the Second Presbyterian
church, Rev. Charles Robinson, ID. d.,
officiating.
DR.. Robinson preached a beautiful
sermon on the theme Have Faith in
God" Miss Black and Miss Garagan,
of the church uartette, sang during
the service. The selections were: "Af-
ter" "Some Sweet Day and 80,
Morning Light Professor j. NJ
Chance. the church organst, played
Beethoven's funeral march as the
mOurners entered the church. After
the ceremony the friends viewed the
remains as they reposed in a hand
some casket at the altar. There were
several beautiful floral testimonials, a
square and compass, from Hyde Park
lodge of Masons; a scroll from Coeur
de Leon commandery, Knight Tenn
p.ars and another design from Lacka-
wanna chapter, No. 1Oh Free and Acc
cepted Masons.
The services at Forest Hill cemetery
were in charge Hf the Masons, A. b..
Stevens reading the rites. The pail
bearers were: Charles Corless, ]. NJ.
Eaton, =. b. Carey, Il. l.. Buck, Il. j.
Luce and f. l.. Brown; honorary pail
hearers, Robert McKenna, sr,, David
Brown, William Conwell and Albert
link. The fiower-bearers were: Charles
f. Lanning, w. j. Mears, w. b. Thorn
ton and w. j. Jones. G. w. Jenkins
acted as usher and A. b. Holmes was
marshal of the lodge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-15

the effects of the attack Yesterday he
was able to leave the house and went
down to his brass works on Cliff street
and supervised his business affairs
there.
Last evening he Chatted pleasantly
with his brother and the members of
the latter's family and about 715 went
with his brother into the latters office
in the south wing of the building. IIp
soon complained of a pain in the region
of the heart and said that he would go
to his room and lie down for a time.
He stood up and DR.. Everhart noticed
him waiver for a moment and then he
fell into his brothers arms. DR.. Ever
hart called for assistance but before
it was possible to even lie the sufferer
on a couch the vital spark had fled,
Mr.. Everhart still resting in the arms
of his brother.
SKETCH OF MIR. EVERHART.
James Monroe Everhart was born in
Berks county, this state, June I, 1928.
His father was a tanner and a lineal
descendant of a royal family of Ger
many. He could trace his lineage back
to the thirteenth century when his an
ceStors were rulers of a portion of what
is now the German empire. James NJ.
Everhart was educated in the common
schools until his health broke down
when he entered his fathers tannery
and after learning the business thor
oughly and rccupcrating his health he
entered New LondCn academy from
which he was graduated with honors
in. 1875
He then entered his uncle's store in
West Chester, where he remained for
two years, when he accepted a posi-
tion with a jobbing house in Philadel-
phia. In 1853 he went to Pittston to
look after land owned by his father in
that vicinity, and during the civil war
assisted in repulsing the invasion of
Pennsylvania by Lees troops. In 1867,
accompanied by his brother, Dr. Ev-
erhart, he made a tour of Europe,
and in 1873 he removed to this city
and bought an interest in the Scranton
Brass works. A year later he became
the sole owner of it, and has been it's
proprietor ever since.
In 1889 he took a trip to Central
America in the interest of the Santa
Lucia Silver Mining company, in which
he was largely interested, and in 1891
he went to Europe to settle certain
difficulties that had arisen with the
foreign stockholders of the company
Four years later he made a tour of
British America, Alaska, Oregon
Washington, California, Utah and Col
orado and spent some time examining
gold and silver mines IN these places
HAD LARGE INTERESTS.
He was president of the Everhart
Coal company and a managing direc-
tor of the Mount Jessup Coal company
and the Moosic Mountain Coal COM
pany. He was a director of the Drop
Forge works, and Moosic Mountain
Railroad company, and one of the in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-15
ARRANGING FOR THE JUBILEE.
Meeting of the British American So
ciety Delegates in Pittston,

Delegates from the several British
American societies which will unite on
June 22 in a big celebration at Far
view in honor of Queen Victoria's jubi-
lee, met last evening in Pittston and
made some important arrangements
for the event.
Joseph Fidian, of the North End,
Thomas Maylin and James Smith at
tended as representatives of the Scran-
ton lodges. Officers were elected for
the occasion John Jermyn is one Of
the vice presidents, James Smith is
chairman Of the committee on trans
portation, DIR. James Stein is chair
man of the committee on sports and
games, and Joseph Fidan is a mem
ber of the committee on prizes.
Honorary vice presidents elected in
cluded Hon. William Connell, Colonel
r. II. Ripple. Judge II. NJ. Edwards
and John II. Fellows. Charles Law, of
Pittston, is chairman of committee on
arrangements.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-15
WISHARD AND GALLEY WILL SPEAK.

The young men of Scranton will have
the opportunity and pleasure of see
ing and hearing Luther ID. Wishard
and Robert r. Galley at the hall of
the Young Mems Christian association
on Sunday next at 3.45 p. m.
The athletic young men of this city
do not have to be told about Bob
Galley" the great center rush of the
Princeton foot ball team, and of the
All American Eleven, and 1 have no
doubt they will pack the Young Mems
Christian association hall and the
First Presbyterian church to see and
hear him.
The talk at Young Mems Christian
association hall will be illustrated with
the stereOptican and Mr.. Wishard, who
will conduct the service and also fill
the pulpit of the First church in the
morning, will tell of The Young Men
of Asia, in his usually interesting
way. .
Mr., Galley will speak in the First
church in the evening I hope to see
a great gathering of young men to well
come these brothers beloved at all the
services.
A w. Dickson
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-15
The Diocesan Record

The Diocesan Record, issued today,
will give:
The full text of the anti-Catholic OBJ
legation taken by members of the A.
+. A,
An exhaustive interview with Rev.
Peter Christ on sectarian schools.
Local news that has appeared in no
other paper.
The Record is sold at NJ. Nortr. s
book store and by newsboys. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-15
FIRST SHAKESPEAREAN RECITAL.
Given by Edgar c. Abbott in the YIN.
e. a. Hall.

Edgar C. Abbott gave the first Of his
Shakcspearean recitals at Young Mems
Christian Association last evening.
Hamlet" was the play he selected for
his first reading and it received a most
pleasing Interpretation from him.
MIR. Abbott will give his next recital
Tuesday night when he will be heard
in "As You Like It." He is a native
of Boston and has been reading
Shakespeare in public for six years.
Last night he prefaced his recitation
of the lines of the tragedy by a short
talk about Hamlet" and the lesson it
teaches to the thoughtful student of it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-15
THIRD IN THE ROLL OF HONOR.
First National Bank of This City
shows n Magnificent Rating.

The seventh annual "Roll of Honor"
for 1897 shows that the First National
bank of this city is rated as third in
the United States, first in the state of
Pennsylvania and of course first in
the city of Scranton.
The Roll of Honor" is issued year
ly by the New York Financier, and its
ratings of banks are made according
10 the statement made to the comp
troler of currency. The reports for
1896 places the First National bank on
the footing mentioned which is one
step farther to the top than the rat
ing of 1895.
This prosperity is a reflection upon
the work of James A. Linen, president
of the bank, one of the best known
finanCiers in the United states.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-15
TRIED TO CROSS THE TRACK.
The Fender of the Car Caught How
ard and Carried Him Forward.

Harman II. Howard, a clerk en-
ployed at Wegmans fruit store, had
a free ride on street car yesterday
afternoon. He didn't really enjoy it
either.
Howard was riding a bicycle along
Lackawanna avenue in the wholesale
block. A street car bound for the CEN
trail city came up the avenue and How
ard thoughtlessly tried to cross the
track in front of the car. That's where
the ride came in.
The fender of the car caught the
bicycle and threw Howard squarely
on the fender itself. He was carried
twenty feet before the car could be
stopped. The bicycle was damaged
but Howard was not. He lives on
Chestnut street.