davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10

married Lydia Lowell; he died Sept. 20,
1897.
5. stephen, born May 10, 1885, married
Ely Parker; he died May IS, 1880.
6. Sally Prince, born July g. 1872; died
Nov. IA, 1903.
Mr.. Holt outlived his wife ard all his
children but Jonah. The writer remem-
bers him IS an aged man, past labor, with
his grandson, Samuel Phelps Holt, living
with him in the old house that was burned.
He lived an honorable and respected life,
saw the town grow from a half dozen
families to nearly 1900 inhabitants, and to
| be place of thrift and owning large
number OF vessels built in the town, be-
| side the granite and other industries. His
farm contained good many acres on both
sides of the road, cleared, cultivated and
used as fields and pastures, which were
covered by the primeval forest when he
| first began work upon it. After Mr.. Hollis
death the place was sold to other parties.
| Mr.. Anterior and family resided there
| for number of years, and then 1t passed
into possession of Miss Effie ODER, daugh-
now Mrs. Effie Kline, of Cleveland,
| Ohio, the present owner.
| The house has been so changed and inn
| proved as not to be recognizable as the
one in which Jedediah Holt spent the last
| years OF his life, and where he died. 1t is
| now used for summer residence, for
which it is well adapted, having large
ground and delightful view of the bay,
Islands and Mt. Desert Hills.
| From this house one passes by Dodge's
woods on the right, where boys OF the
writer's day went to gather beechnuts in
the fall OF the year, there being no build
| ings on either side of the road at that
| time until after the four corners of the
road were reached near the old meeting
| house.
| To-day there is one modern house upon
the right, beside the Blue Hill inn, land
one on the left, all modern and Of little
interest from historical.point of view.
| The view along that stretch OF road ,Iof
the mountain, part of the village, Peters
Point, the ridge of landIbeyond, ..theslittle
bay, Parker's Point, ETC., is truly fine and
| pleasing.
The writer traversed that road many
times in youth, in going to and from his
home at the Tide Mills to the old meeting
house, the village, and to school at the
academy, when every object, far and near,
was engraved upon his memory through
life, and every stone in or beside the road
were familiar to him, as well as the houses
and their inmates.
| ITO be continued.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10
kITTERY TO CARIBOU.

One of the three mills of the Leatheroid
Mfg. Co. at Kennebunk was burned
Thursday. Loss, $4,000; insurance
y, 800. ,
The Milbridge built schooner Nokomis
was wrecked in the Gulf Of Mexico re-
Gently. The crew reached land after six
days in an open boat.
Patents have been granted to Maine in
ventors as follows: Perry A, A. Killam,
Ellsworth, nursing bottle holder; Andrew
5. Macreadie, South Portland, car signal
John R. Nye, Waterville, cooking utensil;
David W. York, Gardiner, wash bowl
valve. atG
The report Of the State enforcement
commission, recently filed, shows that the
total expenses of the commission to the
first of the year were S10,924.72. The amount
received in fines and fees of officers is
8, $3.50, making the cost to the State for
the nine months that the commission has
has been in existence, SS,9S5.92. The APP
preparation was $500 per annum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10

mas seiected suitauie position Tor ner
silken palace she heXes number Of
strong lines in all directions for anchor
age. Then in the midst of these she
constructs beautiful web, somewhat
in the shape of thimble, but not
quite so lar;~e. 1t Is full of water and
therefore not like diving bell. How
is the water to be got out and replaced
with air?
The true explanation is wonderful.
She carries the whole of the air re
quireCi from the surface. Her body
and legs are covered with grayish
hairs. She plunges quickly into the
water The movement is so rapid that
the air has not time to escape from her
hairy coat. and she goes down sur
rounded by globules OF air. When
across the threshold of her own home
she carefully dislodges this air by rub
bling herself with her legs. The lib
Grated bubbles Immediately arise to
the roof of her house and there re-
main. In this way she at length fills
the whole bell and takes up her posi-
ton In 1t, always head downward
Here she passes the winter, keeping
snug and quiet until the warm days
of spring invite her to the surface in
quest of flies and other small insects
Lippincott's Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10

The little folks love DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly harm ess;
positive cure for coughs, colds. bronchitis.
asthma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10
How to Build Bridges .

General Grant used to tell story that
amused him greatly, OF a certain rough
carpenter who accompanied 'Stonewall''
Jackson in many of his marches. Once
when the general was making a rapid
movement, he came to deep streami the
bridge had been burned and it was nee
essary it should be restored as soon as
possible.
Jackson sent for his engineers and the
carpenter, telling them what was required,
and the engineers retired to their tents to
prepare the plans. Two hours later the
carpenter reported: general, that bridge
is finished, but them picters amt come
yet"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10

A woman's face may be druggists for
tune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10
The BRIGHT Child.

"Now, children" asked the teacher
what little boy or girl will tell me
what sort of an animal the kangaroo
is?,
at isn't an animal at ALL" said thu
little wise boy.
Not an animal, johnny
Nom It's a big grasshopper."-
Chicago Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10
Reans with Bacon

Cut into ne-fourth inch strips slices
of bacon, or slices of very thinly cut or
binary bacon. Put into frying pan and
cook until crisp. Add 2 cups of cold baked
beans and cook minutes. Serve for
breakfast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10
Pearl Cake.

One half cup butter, cup sugar, creamed;
one-half cup milk, a teaspoonful vanilla,
and three fourths cups -four, one-fourth
cup cornstarch, teaspoonful baking pow
der, beaten whites Of 3 eggs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10
Cream Rice Pudding

Two even tablespoonfuis OF rice, tea
spoonful of sugar and pinch of salt,
Stir into quart OF milk. Bake in slow
oven hours. Add raisins or nutmeg il
preferred.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10
Opportunities.

Bill simpkins never gifts along. an folks is real
surprised rD
"a mighty smart young feller", is tn way
they've got him sized,
An Bills uncommon likely, but he match lily
falls fiat.
Because he's sot on chances th't he never kin git
at.
mind him talkin' mighty big o. things tht he
cd do.
If he cd cit away from yere an put his IDEAS
through;
Y see this thing gifts on his mind an sorter
keeps him down,
Because he misses chances tht come right yere
in town.
He seems t. have a special gift for spottin' every
day,
A golden opportoonity, six hundred miles
away;
An while ne dsgered millyuns In some fur Oh
promised land,
He overlook tn chances th't is shown right at
hand.
Au' now he kinder sets aroun' an DR., ana o
6ndn' mines,
Er clsanin' up fortune in PROMOTE trolley
lines;
He won't see nothin' here T. hum. but J = lives
OFF his dad,
While OIL Jed Hanks, tn butcher, need, IA clerk.
all. fired bad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10
BLUEHILL HISTORY.
yrounIle.l by n. q. II. Csndage, Brookline.
Mas. for the Bluehill Historical Society,"

rhs Bluehili Historical society win be glad to
-oaeive through Its president, DIR. Otis Little
snIt ~ BluehiIl sugs estions, corrections. ETC.,
uss,ch will assist IN making these papers as
,somnlete ana as correct as possible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-01-10
THE FREDERICK PARKER PLACE


gone stood on the opposite SIDE OF the
road. Just when TINS house was oniit Is
not known TO tne WRITER, o"' !" was PRIV
ably as early as ion'
The farm connecteo Win the MOUSE anu
barn extended ON both sides OF the mann
road for some Instance, aiu was psooaDis
that OF Robert Parker, rreoericks iatner,
VINO 'a ,-as
Mass aoou' A'oo
ROBERT fa,Ne "aa 90. -, -, 80
mafrleu NN."' -, 80, e.. -
the ntss $50 49, ~, 20 ,7sa. a;ea
born IN n s',s -" n.
Jan. ~ io1"' So ~ go -, -.
huSoai'u u'e' ~ .1 h,o,ssr :, pa,sr
three Ses -, S.,s d. rr,,a MI
Ezra anu -
"i'i' -
l. 0a"''' - ~,5 NJ,
nI9', ~
Mathews, ,. t., a ,-7s. a,.a p.o
", i'oi T., ,--s. s;.s .,n
d. i'oi , ,-s,. Ala n.o
= t,''
~, ''o1' IA, ,-so. died ., se.
O. - III, % ,-sz. r,,arr,a,,
s,,.,.a.,.
uroaorict- horn Oct. a. IT'S. mar
IA .,arr,o, HASKELL.
Nabhv horn March -. 1892. married
pohort HASKELL Wood.
raitb horn March 3. 1875; married
.0'ep"s" - a.. ,..,,., o.,,a
-. ~ %. :,
VI -. a., On ,7os "a
the 'a' % -, -,
u'eu Ap'" " ~,
90 usrr;at HASKELL. horn in Beverly.
Me- March / INA on April is. ISIS.
Che died Nav /. ls77. aged eighty-four
,nors and TWO months. Their children
,,.ro.
,,,,,.s 49,, Ali, .,
1871 900. ala
LiAi - - -
'u''' 80 80 ,,,.u . NJ. :, 1904.
-,
iho'su ~ ,,1, = ,o.-
-, -
mar 'e1 a''u ~, -, - ~. . ICON.
o 90 =" - y 1872
MAJ w -. tra-,a,.. - Ia, :. ,s,z
., -''o'l' -''' ~
FREDERICK FarSer was FARMER ana
worthy man. lie ana ms iam'iy were wei
known 70 the writer In MS youth, Ai'er
81 ms death the place was soiu 10 rfeo a.
II fsner, ana was occupied some years py
heV, MI Trip Baptist clergy man II
Jay iuie aitel ina. uh'n oousn' anu put !"
repair by MIS- hiine' Oh CieVeiana' ",
whose SISTER ana ianniis use u ior SUM
mer home.
THE GEORGE CHoATE PLACE,
half mile west in the rear OF the Fred
erick Parker house, is the next to be con-
sidered and described. That place lay
away from the main road, and was reached
by following a cart path across field or
pasture OF Mr.. Parker, through gates and
bars. 1t consisted OF a one story house,
painted red, a small barn and a few acres
of land. Whether Mr.. Choate built the
house or that it is still standing the writer
does not know. This house was supposed
to have been built by a Mr. DavisI
Mr.. Choate was born in New buryport,
Mass, about IT'S, learned the trade of
house carpenter and joiner, and went to
Deer Isle, where he married and resided
previous to his occupancy OF this place
He came to Blue Hill prior to $780, died in
1858, aged eighty or over, and his wife died
in 1882, aged eighty or over.
Their children, consisting of one son
and several daughters, were born at Deer
Isle. The son, named George, died in
childhood one daughter married Amos
Carter, another married Samuel Hall, the
youngest married Abel Towne, and an
other daughter married and lived at Deer
Isle.
Mr.. Choate was an original man in his
sayings, and sometimes irreverent,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04

LYMAN Wilcox ard Charles Lemay
were brought to Sturgis, charged with
horse stealing. Wilcox pleaded not
guilty and Lemay waived examination.
Both were bound over to the next term
OF the circuit court in the sun of 81 900
The next meeting of the South Oak.
eta state board Of pharmacy for the
transaction of regular business and the
Examination of candidates for fegistra.
ton will be held at WATERFOWL on Oct.
10.
The state board of pardons will hold
a meeting on the 18th of the month for
the purpose OF considering all appllca-
tons which may be before them at that
date.
Articles OF incorporation have been
filed for the ST Onge State Bank at ST.
Onge, Lawrence county, with a capital
of So, 900.
James Kirwin, one Of tie nominees
Congress On the socialist state ticket
gives his address as Denver, Col.
United States co1r convenes at Sioux
Falls on October Is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04
A Restless Patch of Earth.

There Is, near to the Thuringen sum-
mer resort, Traunsee, a curious and
locally celebrated phenomenon-name-
ly, the floating island which disports
itself at will, now at this and now on
that side of the Hautsee, a small and
charmlngly situated lake. The little
island also has its wv fora, varying
from that on the Immediately adjacent
mainland, among which may be men
toned the meat consuming" Drosera
rotundifolia, while flowers and edible
berries grow here in rank %profusion
and slender birches cast their shade
over those who care to and and in
vestigate this restless little patch Of
earth. Birds are especially partial to
this spot, wild ducks and other aquatic
birds breeding here In great numbers.
But the great event of the year Is the
held upon the island ev.
cry Ascension day, when dancing and
eating" washed down by
the obligatory beer, Is the order Of the
Mall Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04

Sarah Bernhaydt had Just been ele

Sarah Bernhagdt had Just been eject
ed a life member of the Coincide Fran
caise. When she found that she had
a paper to sign she became nervous
and went to see the younger Dumas
10 tell him that she shrank from the
binding terms Of the engagement. Du-
mas advice was unhesitating. MY
dear child, don't sign; your hair Is too
curly. People with hair like that
and he passed his fingers through his
own crisp waves-"ought never to sign
contracts for life. The temperament
Is too in~tractable."
Sarah Bernhardt, however, signed,
and, meeting Dumas again next day,
confessed she had done so. That's all
right" remarked Dumas cheerfully. Il
have won 500 francs $10O). | bet
Nine. Dumas that amount after you
left yesterday that you would at once
70 and sign the agreement. Well, /
shall buy you something with the
money"
The next day Nine. Bernhard re-
ceived a magnificent wig of fair hair,
absolutely fat, lank and straight. With
It came the following sentence on a
slip Of paper: "Now that you are really
one of the house wear this. You will
need it,"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04

General Lew Wallace wrote the first
ryugh draft Of "Ben-Hur" On a slate,
giving as his reason that ensures could
more readily be made. After satisfy
Ing himself with a sentence written In
this way he would, with q soft pencil,
transfer the writing to'paper, and final
ly. when everything pleased him, he
copied the entire manuscript In Ink
with the precision Of an ~engrossing
clerk. 1t Is declared BY those who were
personally acquainted with General
Wallace that "Ben-Hur" was written
and rewritten ut least thirty times, and
that when the final copy was sent to
the publishers there was neither a o r
rection nor an erasure throughout the
manuscript. The printer set mp the
copy exactly as 1t was written, and the
suthor himself eve corrected a proof
before the book was sent to press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04
Elixir of Youth.

In former times elder flowers were
treasured not only by lovers Of hedge
row beauty but by those who desired
to preserve their own beauty and
youth. According to the seventeenth
century prescription the elder flowers
were to be gathered on midsummer
day, powdered and put into borage
water, which was to be drunk daily for
a month, the first thing In the morning
and the last thing at night. This was a
much priced elixir of youth. By COM
mon consent there has always been
something supernatural about the elder
tree. In Denmark 1t Is protected by
the elder mother, without whose leave
1t is dangerous to pluck the flower. In
Germany the hat should be taken off
to 1t. And in England II has been
variously considered the tree Of the
cross and the tree upon which Judas
hanged himself, to be treated with
or fear observation-disclosures
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04

Certain lizards, are remarkable for
the fragility Of their tails, although
this weakness h. not always the draw
back that may be- imagined The dia-
mond tailed gecko, for instance. fire.
Quently owes its existence to the readi-
Q with which It's caudal sppendage
Q be snapped on. This reptile. which
Will perch upon q. rock head downward
and tall in the sir, Is liable to be prey
cd upon. by hawks. One Of these for
midable birds will swoop down upon
q lizard and seize what It takes to be
the head. but ia, really the tail. The
brittle tail snaps OF, and the gecko
wriggles away, not much the worse. to
grow another.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04
They Joined Hands.

Mr.. Rhodes once told a circle OF
friends after dinner the story Of his
arst meeting with Belt. II called at
Porges' late one evening" he said, 'and
there was Belt working away as usual.
DO you never take a restr I asked.
Not often he replied. Well, what's
your gamer said 1. 4 am going to
control the whole diamond output be-
fore I am much Older he answered
az he got or his stool. That's funny,
! said. Il have made up my mind TO
do the same. We had better join
hands," Join hands they did. Unlike
Alfred Belt, Cecil Rhodes had smalT
patience with arfthmetical details.
Once this characteristic involved him.
In a difficulty. Pitching a balance
sheet into the pile of papers before
Belt, he exclaimed desperately, Here.
you understand things. For heavens
sake tell me how I stand"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04
Preelse. bnt Acid.

The women. with thin lips and raspy
voice stepped up before the languidly.
Indifferent ticket seller In the railway
station.
Where do you want to go?" ha ask
ed as his jeweled fingers rified a bunch
Of pasteboards..
"None,of Jour business where 1 want
to co. she Mapped Just you sell. me
a ticket 70 New YorS. but bear IN mind
that I'm going there because I'VE got
to. not because l want to."-Washing-
ton Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04
Enective.

Mr.. Bowier-I should like 10 know
what good all these cooking school les
IONS are doing q daughterr
Mrs. B.-Everything she cooks she
brings home.
Yes, and none Of the family win
touch EN-. and the things are Just
thrown away"
mo. they are not. She gives them to
beggars."
Huh! What good does that DOR
We are getting rid Of beggar4~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04

Mr.. Tyte-P hist-Mors money! What
have you done with that dollar I gave
you last weekf Mrs Tyte-Phist-
That's In the savings bank. but l can't
draw the interest on II till next Jan
uary. ! want another dollar to run
the house on In the meantime .-Chica-
50 Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04

What Is a rater. q sailabouts a lark.
b a question commonly heard among
those not familiar with yachts and
technical racing terms. A rater is.
thirty eight feet long. and carries the.
double sails-sloop rig and jfb. The
half rxter is thirty-two feet long. car
ries the same style sails as the rater
and usually gets q i've minute hands
cap In rater c The sailabout car
ries q single large sail and ~ built oa
graceful lines, with rounded sides and
ends while the lark has square sides
and ends and carries the single sail
Few hrks are built now. Most Of the
yachts recently built have the double
centerboard. The eenterboard pre-
vents drifting sdewfse, and the single
board Is often entirely out Of water
during heavy windss hence the fuse Of
the double board.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04

The butterfly was Blanc and transpar-
ent. As through blue glass Its tiny
heart could be een beating inside Its
body, and the professor read a news
paper article through Its lovely blue
wings This" he said, IFS the ptero-
poda. . Mediterranean butterfly. 1t
eats fish. On Its tongue sre rows OF
pointed hooks. They serve rs teeth
This beautiful creature would turn mp
Its nose at a garden Of roses and lilies.
but 1t would feast e~estaticarly upon a
putrid eel Now and then 4 ~pteropoda
ID found on the Florida or the Califor-
mia coast. 1t Is only abundant though
In the Mediterranean"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04

Sharks infest the waters of, ceylon.
and the pearil divers Of that region are
In deadly fear Of these wolves Of the
deep. The divers are mostly Tamlis aud
Moormen and display marvellous en-
durance and pluck. To protect them
selves against the ever present danger
to which the presence Of the sharks ex-
poses them the divers carry charms
given them by recognized shark bind
ers" who receive a small government
Zee and . dozen oysters a day from
each boat Owing to the constant
noise ana splashlng the sharks are
gsneraily kept at q distance. and acct
dsnts are rare.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04
m Resistant swain.

He-what would your father do II l
told him ! wanted to marry your She
HE'D refer the matter to me. He
hopefully)-And what would you dof
Shield refer the matter to the young
man who proposed 10 me and was ac-
cepted while you were trying to make
up your mind.-Bohemian Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04

what did that old mIser put dowr
when yon asked him to contribute Il
the charitable fuDdY'
Ills foot."-B Baltimore American.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04

1t is d
that in
prices
grasses
est and
on whi(
NAL VIII
them is
general
Hand,
numerot
know, s
Farmer
chute.
others.
house ia
hogs go
the wag
side and
chute.
on a lie,
you hav
aged W
digging
wheels,
wagon
neigf
about a
house.
and he
loads In
pen sew
to hand
Incline |
this. so
around
POSSIBLE
turbanc
4 In a |
breedera
swine b
81 hay
pigs in
with ste
no big |
vantage
ways g@
artificial
ave or
Ia hard
get her
4 good |
With
except |
wings Q
the dooi
In you
heat of
In the l
air and
houses |
row sev
weather
cheaper
house "
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-04

A |
RI
0nnge
There
okSpastu
al
Il
desh WI
Three o
rounding
round o
field to
q gate |
open thu
the othe
ness. II
to field
the SAM
ton Of
by muclI
before t
can go
Having
be advis
den chat
almost |
their fe
with me
If the
the wind
given I'd
they ma
itably.
viding |
shiverin
slowly s
for merJ
and the
more v
winds a
It is d
sunlight
I'M the d
tie perd
there is
the spin
1t has
better II
winds [
pass, thu
Of hmbf
or neveI
placed !
can easI
crowdin
and the
for it
We fe
with 70
says a
culturis1
lated sh
t Of ex
storms.
good to
ewes in
ways us
and ma
the seas
far bett|
can be {
lambs
sending'
butcher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-16
TWO PEOPLE HURT.
In q Collision at Delaware Avenue and
Union Street.


As a result of n collision between a
milk wagon and a trolley car this morn
ing, about $50 o clock, two persons were
seriously injured The accident occurred
at Delaware avenue and Union street.
The two persons injured were Edwin
Courtney aged about 45 years owner of
the milk wagon, who has farm and
lives on the Lancaster turnpike near the
Oak Hill schoolhouse, and Miss Annie
Irimmins, who lives at Mr. Courtney :
house, but who is employed at the miAs
OF the Joseph Bancroft 4 Sons Co.
Mr.. Courtney sustained a fracture OF
the collarbone and other injuries about
the body, while Miss Inmmins was
seriously bruised about the body and
arms, and her back was badly injured.
They are both under the care OF DIR.
John Palmer, Jr.
The wagon was almost completely de-
molished but the horse was uniniured.
After the accident the injured people
were taken to DR.. Palmer office, where
they received medical attention, after
which they we're sent to their home in a
carriage.
The car that was in collision with the
wagon was car No 2, in charge of Con-
ductor John McAleer. The motoman
was John Boyd.
When the collision occurred Miss Trim
minis was on her way to work, while Mr..
Courtney was serving his milk route.