davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12

lcrowned hero. crucitied and dead I;
! deaf to the sublime notes of II SURF c
lion. mot here, but risen" forever
destined to feat down the centuries
To listening disciples. to tell CT ! fe's
Victory over the cold and CHASTITY
burialcave of Old JUdea.
IS an emblem of your fa'tl fe Low
Templars you were invested with the
cross" and given ;he significant
motto: In hoe signo vine BY
this sig1 thou wilt conquer If an -
spired apostle was net ashared CT
this emblem. but glcried in it ever
wear and cherish II es a memo ill %
Calyary's tragedy, as a symbol of VIZ
tory-after the cross, The crown.
Nav we as soldiers of Christ. at
this Easter-tide. re deI'c5te curSet ej
to his service. more truly mindful #
our duty to assist. protect and de-
fend the weary, wayworl Traveller
who finds the heigh S of fortune in
accessible, and lite thorny pathway
broken, adverse and forlorn: TO SUI,
Hcr, defend and protect the innocent
the distressed and the helpl SIS. ever
standing forth as champions TO e.
pcuse the caCse CT the Christ an Re
ligicn."
May the unquenchable virtues of
fail h, hope and charity. mySt cllly
NIT aft all q
uce, fortitude and mercy. lead YOU
onward and upward-ever comforting
victory over sin-to the final Easter
of personal resurrection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12

verey interesting and during this
week when citizens are invited to
famaliarize themselves with Cdiro's
industrial attractions. this establish
ment calls for attention. Presi lent
+. L. Harris will be pleased to meet
citizens and show them through
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
CITY ATTORNEY.

Hunter Bird authorizes his an
nouncement as candidate for City
Attorney of Cairo at the election TO
be held on Tuesday April 20, 1909.
Walter B. Warder authorizes his
announcement as candidate for city
attorney at the election to be held
on Tuesday, April 20, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
FOR CITY TREASURER.

Guy Morse authorizes his announce
ment as a candidate for city treasuf
or of Cairo at the eitg-election to be
held on Tuesday April 20. 1909.
Frank B. Armstrong authorizes his
announcement as candidate for city
treasurer of Cairo, at the election to
be held on Tuesday. April 20, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD.

Daniel Kelly authorizes his an.
nouncement as a candidate for re-
election to the city council from the
Sixth ward of Cairo, at the election
to be held on Tuesday, April 20, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD.

Leo McDaniels authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for
election to the office of alderman
from the Fourth ward of the city OF
Cairo, at the election to be held on
Tuesday. April 20, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Peter Saup authorizes bis an
nouncement as candidate for coun-
ty commissioner Of Alexander county
subject to the Republican primary
election to BE held Tuesday, April 20,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
ALDERMAN THIRD WARD.

Thomas w. Williams authorizes
his announcement as candidate for
Alderman in the Third ward of the
city of Cairo, at the election. to be
held on Tuesday. April &c, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
Forecasts for odsv.

Cairo and vicinity: Not much
change in temperature; probably fat.
Illinois; Washington, April IL
Showers Monday or Monday night:
Tuesday cooler and generally fair.
brisk to moderately high southwest
wirds becoming northwest Monday
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.

Prof. S. E. Colt authorizes his an
nouncement as Republican candi.
date for County Superintendent OF
schools, at the primary election to be
held on Tuesday, April 10, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: The WEATHER {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was blustry and fair The
high wind irterfered very much with
Easter hats and covered everything
with dust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12

[Note: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within a
few minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12

VIM. Magner authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for re-
election to the office of Alderman of
the Seventh ward of Cairo, at the
election to be held Tuesday, April 20,
1909
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today. 5:2S a. NJ.
Sun will set today. -. 6:35 p. m.
Moon will rise tonight . IS a. M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR.

George Parsons authorizes his an
nouncement as an Independent ,candi
date for reelection to the office OF
Mayor of Cairo, at the election to be
held on Tuesday. April 20. 1909.
Claude Winter authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for Mayor
of Cairo, at the election to be held
on Tuesday, April 20, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
Mild and Safe,

Conversation is a good form of ex.
ercise for those afflicted with heart
disease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
Temperance Advlssnle

Should actresses wed?" asks
Paris paper. Certainly. but not TO ex.
cess.-Milwaukee Sentinel
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD.

Edward j. Brackey authorizes his
announcement as candidate for al
derman In the Seventh ward Of Cairo,
Illinois, at the election to be held on
Tuesday, April 20, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12
LAD coNFEssEs BLAckMAlLINo

Fairmont, W. Va. April 11--Afte~
being arrested tonight charged with
attempted blackmailing, Curtis Smith
is years old, of Watson, confessed
having written letters to his father
demanding money, signing the Black
Hand cociety's name. Threatening, to
kill him and burn his home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12

am likewise convinced that no man
can do me a real injury, because no
man can force me to misbehave nv.
self-Marcus Aurelius.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-12

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
he Bulletin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
STRAY BULLET
P|ERCES WINDOW
AS WOMAN LEAVES
Mrs. Larkin. of East Orange,
Has a Narrow Escape With
Her Baby.

A report was made today by Police
man Harry Riker, of East Orange. that
a bullet had been fred through the
front window OF the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Larkin, Of North Park
street, and had Embedded itself in the
wall, Mrs. Larkip had been sitting at
the front window with her baby and
left to go int the kitchen but a min
ute before the bullet entered.
Mrs. Larkin saw no one in the vicin-
ity previous to the shooting, and was
unable to account for it. while she was
sitting at the window there WIS a little
noise in the kitchen. and she decided to
ascertain what csused II. The move
probably saved her own and the baby's
life.
While in the kitchen Mrs. Larkin
heard a tinkling noise in the parlor.
and. going to that room again. found
that the bullet. which came from a %
calibre revolver. had entered through q
section of the window where she had
been seated a moment before. 1t was
found in the wall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
REALTY
WILL Be SOLD TO
SATISFY CLAIMS
Part of Estate of East Orange
Man Goes on Market TO
Pay Judgments.

BY an order made by Judge Davis in
the Orphans Court today there will be
a sale of enough of the real estate
owned by the late wealthy and eccen-
trio John w. Russell. Of East Orange,
TO cover the judgments tina have been
found against the estate. They amount
to s10,2S6. and include one for about
$4,000 secured by Josephine Raphael, OF
New York, which is now about two
years old.
The properties to be sold are in South
Maple avenue, East Orange, where Mr..
Russell owned Nos. 10. 90 and ~, and
h order was made after it had been
testified that the land was worth SIS a
front foot. Nos. 10 and % are to be
sold at nee.
Mr.. Russelrs name came into much
local prominence more than a year ago
when Mathew J. Ready. a lawyer, was
charged with forging his will, and re-
ceived a hve-year State prison sentence
for it. Mary c. Clavin, RusselTs house.
keeper, was made ~executrix OF the es-
tate. Judge Charles L. Carrick. of Jer-
sey City, and G. A. Smythe. OF New
York. representing many next of kin,
were among the interested lawyers on
hand today. Others were Hugh B.
Reed and Chandler ". Riker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
KEARNY MANS
AUTO SMASHES
into TOOL SHED
Bolt Falling from Steering Gear
Cause of Accident-N0
One Hurt.

While crossing the Kearny turnpike
yesterday In his automobile, Thomas
Yates, of Kearny. came near meeting
with serious injury when the auto
mobile left the road and smashed into
a large toolshed near the new Pennsyl-
yanis. railroad elevation. Yates refused
to tell anything of the affair other than
there were Ave women in the
machine with him, and two were hurt
and taken to the hospital"
It was said afterward that there were
no women in the car when the accident
happened. A bolt falling from the
steering gear WAS responsible for the
accident. The machine was totally
wrecked. 1t was towed to q, Harrison
garage about midnight.
Ystes's machine is the third one to
Ii into the meadows within the last
three days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
BUSINESS MEMS
ICE COMPANY IS
MAKING MONEY
West Hudson Enterprise Pros.
pers@0fficers Elected and 4
Per Cent. Dividend Declared.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Business Mems Hygeia Ice
Company, of West Hudson. was held
last night and these directors were Sc
lected: Joseph p, Riordan, DIR. Eugene
II. Goldberg. Martin A. Toohey. Abran1
Metzgar, Nevin Kennedy, John J.
Moeri, julius Hoexter, Frank Colby,
George Wyrill, Charles ]. Witt and Ed
ward j. Gaffney. Afterward the di-
rectors elected these officers:
President, Mr.. Riordsn; vioe-presi-
dent, DR.. Goldberg; secretary, Mr..
Toohey; treasurer, Mr.. Kennedy: coun-
sci, Edward Kenny. A dividend of
per cent. was declared, payable Feb
ruary l.
The annual report showed the COM
pany to be in a good financial condi-
ton, and the stockholders indorsed the
action of the officers in raising the
price of their product. The company is
a cooperative one and is composed of
the merchants and business men OF
West Hudson.
A feature of the concern Of which the
officers Ire proud is the fact thai it is
the first ice company to make money
within two years of it's organization
Its plant for the manufacture of arti-
fetal ice on Passaic avenue, Kearny, is
a model me.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
SCARLET FEVER
WAS DEAOL|EST
IN HARRISON
Most Prevalent Of Contagious
Diseases in Ig0S--HeaIth
Board Elects Officers.

Scarlet fever was the deadliest and
most prevalent of contagious diseases
in Harrison during 1908, as shown by
the annual report to the Harrison
Board of Health, submitted last night
There were 20 cases Of scarlet fever, {
of them fatal. Diphtheria claimed one
victim among % cases.
Other diseases were:
Typhoid fever, 6; meinbraheous Group
8: tuberculosis, 8, with these deaths:
Typhoid fever, I; membraneous Group.
/; tuberculosis, 4. There was one case
of hydrophobia, which was fatal.
The report calls upon the Harrison
Common Council to pave Reynolds ave-
nue., Mulock place and New, Hill and
Warren streets with a good sanitary
pavement
The board reelected these officers:
President, John r. Malone; vice-presi-
dent, DR.. Henry A. Alters; secretary,
Lawrence S. Pagan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
ORANGES LIGHT
PROBLEM IS NOW
NEAR SETTLEMENT
Council Demands More Reason
able Terms from the Pub
lie Service.

Chairman Joseph A. Birkholz and his
associates in the street committee of
the Orange Common Council had a
busy session last night. tackling several
questions that have been allowed to fall
into Sunderland. AT the conclusion of
the session ii was stated there appeared
TO be an immediate possibility of dis
posing of the vexing street lighting
question. The decision of the Supreme
Court stopping the progress of the pro-
posed Orange municipal lighting plant
resulted in the termination of the offer
of the Public Service Corporation TO
give street lights at $50 per year for a
period of five years, the contract to
date back two years with a rebate Of
s. q lamp from the sum now being paid,
and the committee had before them the
proposition to make a contract at $50 a
lamp, the contract to date from January
l Of this year with no rebate for the
past two years.
The committee was unanimous in the
view that this price was not reasonable,
and the members will get a better rate
or recommend the further progress of
arrangements for the installation and
operation of a municipal lighting plant.
The committee will also get after the
New York and New Jersey Telephone
Company and rearrange the present
disposal of the twenty-five city tele-
phones and establish a new system of
calls to avoid the present expensive
plan. The several municipal bodies will
be called in conference on the problem
and then the matter will be put to the
telephone concern for readjustment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
KEARNY COUNCIL,
X OF C., Dimes ON
ITS ANNIVERSARY
Prominent Men OF Hudson COun=
ty Speakers at Banquet
Held Here.
l25 CELEBRATE TENTH
YEAR OF ORGANIZATION
State Deputy Hopkins, Assem-
blynian Kenny and Others
Make Glowing Addresses.

On January %. 1899. KearnY Council
NO. 402, Knights of Columbus, was or
ganized and the tenth anniversary Of
that occasion was celebrated by 10
members and guests at a banquet last
night at Administrators. Many State
officers and grand knights of other
councils were present and the mem
fers included residents of Kearny,
Harrison and East Newark.
Hon. Cornelius A. McGlennon, Mayor
OF East Newark ant past grand knight
Of Kearny Council, was POSTMASTER
and introduced the speakers in happy
vein.
The first speaker was James J. Hop
Eins, Of Jersey City, State deputy Of
the order. Mr.. Hopkins spoke or Our
Order" He told Of the norm growth
az the knights of Columbus and paint
ed it's past, present and future success
in the most glowing colors. James ].
McAteer. grand knight Of kearny Coun-
Gil spoke OF Our Council"
The Other Speakers.
Other sneakers were: Assemblyman
Edward Kenny, of East Newark, a
member of Newark Council; State Sec
rotary Christopher A. Cough, of Tren-
ton: Stale. Warden Thomas j. Nc
Laughlin, OF Newark; James H.
Hughes. first grand knight; Mayor
Joseph p. Riordan, of Harrison. and
Mayor Louis M. Brock, of Kearny. who,
unable to attend the dinner GA account
of official business. came in later.
Among the invited guests were: Dis
trict Deputy John J.. Hickey, of Bay
nne State Treasurer James S. Lynch,
of Jersey City; State Advocate John ].
Bracken. of Orange: the Rev. Maurice
p O'Connor, of Harrison; the Rev.
Thomas j. Moran, of Arlington, and
the following grand knights of visiting
councils: William r. Delaney, Newark
Council; Edward Mcguire, of Olive
Branch Council. Newark; Patrick ].
Dolan, Star of Bethlehem Council, New
ark; John A. Breen. Belleville Council;
Thomas Fl. Higgins. Bloomfield Coun.
ell. and Joseph A. Holman, of Mont
clair Council. ~ j.
The Rev. Bernard A. Began, of Plain
field. and the Rev. S. B. Hedges and
the REV. Thomas J.. Moran, of Airing
ton. were other special guests.
omcers of Council.
The officers of Kearny Council No. 402
are the following: Grand knight, James
j. McAteer; deputy grand knight, John
]. Sullivan; chancellor, Edward ]. Gaff-
ney: warden Francis L. Coburn; lee
turer. William o'Connor; treasurer,
Thomas J. Kelly; financial secretary,
Fred ]. Hirche; recorder, William H.
Scott; advocate, Joseph M. Branegan;
organist, L. Allan Scott; inside guard,
S. Fl. Calmer: outside guard, D.. w.
Murphy; trustees, David F. Rfordar,
James j. Brophy and Edward J. Calf
ney. The committee in charge of the
anniversary celebration was composed
Of: Chairman, Hugh O'Neil; secretary,
Edward ]. Ryan; treasurer. Cornelius
j, Lynch, and John j. Sullivan, Michael
j Fitzgerald and James McAteer, ex-
officlo.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
kEARNY COUNCIL
ORDERS PAYMENT
OF WATER BILL
Suburban Company TO Receive
$7,479.37--Clay St. Bridge
Project Advanced.

A bill Of $7,479.37 was ordered paid
the Suburban Water Company by the
Kearny Common Council last night.
The bill had been held up for three
weeks, but was ordered paid without a
dissenting vote.
w. Turner Beall, president of the
water company, had a conference with
the Councilmen behind closed doors.
According to one of the Councilmen
Mr.. Beall said that Rayonne paid $S3
per million gallons for the water it
used. The Kearny Councilmen had
heard thai the North Hudson munich
pality paid only $40 per million gallons
and they wanted the Kearny rate re-
duced from $3.50 to that price and had
held up the bill until it was definitely
learned what Bayonne paid.
The Councilmen did not feel quite
satisfied with Mr.. BealPs explanation,
but agreed to pay the bill with the
understanding that he viii appear be-
fore the Council with more data be-
fore the next meeting.
Clerk Ross was instructed to COM
municate with the Hudson County
Board of Freeholders inc ask then to
push along the project of locating a
bridge across the Passaic River north
of the Clay street bridge.
An ordinance providing for the issu-
ance of $4,000 worth of bonds of in
d~ebtedness was passed on first and
second reading.
James J.. Collins, Charles j. Hillick
and James J. Fitzgerald were unani-
mously appointed chanoemen on the
police force.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
ORIGINAL POEMS
WERE HER GIFTS
TO HER FRIENDS
Mrs. George W. Hodges Re-
members Orange Society
Women in Novel Way.

Mrs. George W. Hodges, a former
resident OF Scotland road, South Or
ange, who is now residing in New York,
but who still retains her membership
In the Woman's Club of Orange, is the
author of a number of unpublished
poems, which she sent as Christmas
gifts to friends In the Oranges, among
them being Mrs. Andrew w. Bray, of s
Clarendon place, Orange. Mrs. Hodges
is prominent in society both in the Or
anges and In New York, and is active
in patriotic work. She is a former re-
gent of the New Jersey State Society.
Daughters of the Revolution, and Is
eligible for membership in the Society
of the Colonial Danes, Mrs. Hodges,
who before her marriage was Miss
Helen Stowe, is a daughter of the late
Rev. Phineas Stowe, of Boston. who
wrote a book of hymns. The titles of
the poems by Mrs. Hodges are: COP
portunity." 1.-THE Garden of Memory
Little Song Future Years.
"Helpfulness,'' 1.-THE Welcome Guest"
THE Key" "a Few Adages," THE
Lllacs,' "a Valentine" Left In Sun
shine" and Unborn Years. The fol-
lowing is the one entitled, "A Valen-
Il once had a valentine,
Made of paper lace SO fine,
Cupids plump did DER it stray,
Nreathed in roses red, so gay
When | turned the covers Ger.
There | found sweet verses. four.
Ihey were all about a love
Ihat was pure as cooling dove.
1T was many years ago
That a youth did this bestow.
Filled with joy was my young heart,
Thought | sure felt Cupid's dart.
But, alas! I have forgot.
his name, I know it not,
Youthful beau, who vas so kind
to me that valentine"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
7. S. c. LIKELY
TO SPEND 100000
IN WEST ORANGE
Colonel Hine Promises Improve.
ment in Suburbs in the
Near Future.
WANTS LOOP RIGHTS
FROM COUNCIL IN RETURN
Pay-as-You-Enter Cars May Be
Used Direct TO the
Town.

The expenditure of $500. 000 for trac-
ton Improvements to benefit West Or
ange in the les future was limited at
by Secretary Edwin W. Hine, Of the
Public Service Corporation, during a
conference yesterday with the town
officials, relative to additional loop
privileges. The rolling stock may be
improved and shelter houses and repair
shops built.
The suburban service in general is
to be improved with the exception OF
the South Orange. MapIewood and
erosstown lines. It is probable that
pay-as-you-enter cars win be run
through to West Orange, direct with
out switching off at Lincoln avenue.
as they do now.
The Public Service Corporation. repre-
sented by Colonel Hine, and Harry W.
Wells, superintendent for the Oranges
met in secret conference at the West
Orange Town Hall, with Mayor Walter
Flint and Councilmen Brodesser. Reid
and Krause, who compos the railroad
committee, in an effort to get permis-
sion to place loops at the termina
point in Harrison avenue, and also at
the junction of the main and South
Orange and Maplewood line tracks near
the Erie depot.
The corporation claims it loses about
four minutes switching cars about at
the terminal.
1t was agreed to have a proposition
by Colonel Hine presented at the meet
ing of the Town Council next Tuesday
night, n If the corporation agrees 10
give transfers so residents of the
Watching Heights section can ride to
Newark for five cents the permission
may be granted.
Colonel Hine said the corporation sew
eral years ago bought property near the
tunnel OF the South Orange and Maple
wood line. for the purpose of erecting
a repair shop. 1t was also intend
ed to erect a waiting room for pass
engers. but when permission was sought
from the municipal authorities for in
stalling the necessary switches and
other appliances it was refused.
Since the improved ears were placed
in commission, he added. il was found
that more loops would be needed If i'm
provements were TO be made in West
Orange. He told of the overtures made
a few months ago to the old Council.
and said no definite action was taken.
The West Orange officials believed
residents of the own in return for the
privileges should be granted a one-fars
trip to Newark. but as it was UNDER
stood the st. Cloud branch was not
owned by Public Service transfers
would not be expected from that line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
SOCIETY WILL ATTEND
MRS. JEWELS RECEPTION.
Elocution Pupils to Entertain in
Arlington. -

Society of Arlington, Kearny and
Newark will attend the reception and
entertainment Saturday evening by the
pupils of Mrs. George Irving Jewell,
at Mrs. JEWELS residence, Il Argyle
place, Arlington. The elocution pupils
will be assisted by Miss Helena Koch
and Miss Charlotte Koch.
The program is as follows
Piano solo, Caprice. G. A. Gr~snt-Schaefer
Miss Charlotte Koch.
Recitation, Entertaining Sisters Beau
Miss Ruth Sickles.
Recitation, Little Willie's Hearing.
Edward. G.. Jewell.
Vocal solo. Cradle Song.........Allenhofer
Miss Helen Peters.
Recitation. Shifting the Rock'.........
Miss Ruth Davis.
Recitation, "A Similar Case"..........
Chandler Moore.
Recitation, "Aunty Doleful's Visit".....
Miss Helen Peters.
Piano solo, "Russeap" ..:.........S tegiich
Recitation, 'The Smack in School,.
Master Edward Jewell.
Miss r. Sickles, accompanied by
Miss Helene Koch
Recitation, Air Castles
Miss r. Davis.
R. r. zelter
Recitation, Jessie Brown at Lucknow
Miss H. Peters.
solo, Moroccan" in A,fat.........
W~ollenhaupt
r Matinee Girl'.........
Miss Marion f.. Jewell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
R|ORDkN GIVEN
$1,000 VERDICT
# AGAINST P S. c.
Former Harrison Assemblyman
Wanted $4,000 for Car
Auto Crash.

Damages in the amount of $1,000
were awarded to former Assemblyman
Joseph A. Riordan. of Harrison, In the
Hudson County Circuit Court in Jersey
City yesterday.
Mr.. Riordan sued for SIS, 900, the Pub
lie Service Corporation being the de-
PENDANT.
The case occupied two days before
Judge Speer. The jury was out a very
short time. The suit against the troll
ley company was the result of a smash
up between Mr.. Riordan's automobile
and a Hackensack trolley car at the
corner of Central avenu and Halsey
street, Newark. May 4 last.
The car at the time of the accident
was In charge of Motorman Kenny
and Conductor Kimball. Mr.. Riordan's
wife and several other people were in
iured in the collision.
Robert Cunlife, the chauffeur. has
begun suit against the Public Service
Corporation.