davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
@erIaKene syarmen.

Seit eeraumer 9eit 1T Oas lamb.
trirtbibaitIi6e 9epartement oes
Staates Iep gorf eifris beftrebt, bic
icgennnnteu roerlaiieuen" Sarmen,
oeren es eine ean3e Winge aibt, pie.
Ger an ben 0iann au bringen. ssn
Der Staot 0etp Oorf bat 6as 9e.
partement Elm Bureau eingeri6tet,
oas ausfunft ertbeilt iiber Die art
uno Woslidfeit 6es @riperbes. 8ieIe
2eute itoben iih ieOod on bem @us-
orud r9erlaiiene Sarmen". Sic
sIauben, oaB es fi9 mn oetpiT6erte
26n6ereien bdnoeIt. DAB benz ni6t
70 lit, bat Der 9eiter 6es Rshp gorfer
8ureaiis, Serr SiiIius TaoISertbdlper.
GiiiItent i'm Stoatsoeportement fir
3anbtpirtbidnft, oargelest. WoIber-
baiper ihreibt: 8ieIe itoBeu fih an
benz @us6rud rnerlaiiene Sarm"
9ieier 9lusSrud tpirS mibberIton6er.
@s gab ,pobI einiee ioIder Sarmen,
oeren BETTER Dor Sabren burh Die
erobe aonfurren5 nit oen bilIisen
BroOittten Oes 8eitens iib eeafpun.
gen fonoen (oSer eloubten), ibr
tSeim aii3ugeben. Seiite iinb bieie,
oft guten 5rmen meiiteus ale ent.
tpeSer perfauit o6er berpo6tet, uno
6as 3ort nnbnnOoneb" be3iebt iid
MN meiItens MIR uaf SeIOer, bic Der.
rodllaiiiat fporen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
Emancipation sesen bic gatOraierei

Cine BON 10000 armen 5rauen
unter5eihnete Betition segen oas
@utomobilumueien luuroe Der aoui.
gin uon England iiberreidt. 9ie
3eihnerinren ipobneu iGmntIi6 on
Observation-Disclosures, iie erfiGren,
ibre 8inOer ieieu fortuGbreno in Sc.
fabr, ibre Sahen iuiirOen bonn Staub
perOorben, iie founten ibre Seniter
ni6t 0ffnen, un0 ibreNabtrube fperSe
our6 Sen 2drm seitOrt. @s uiirSe
grobe 9lbbiIfe bringen, tpenn Die
glutonobiIe Inngium 0urf) Die 96rfer
iabren miiBten. sic tuiiBten nidt,
mas 5u tbun lei, unO menOeten iid
Saher an 0ie Gonieiu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
GiIenbabn Seittabelle.
SsIaiuare. sadananua uns Bsii.rH Balm.

Su araft ben "a. Stunt 1906
@doIid-BtrIdBt SCRANTON fir Rsp gUrI
nm 2.O5, 3.2O. COS 500. 1920, 9crn,' !,
f2. 10, 3.25 uub $40 9a&miffaas. MIR
Rsp gcri uub philadelphia, um 500 Born, :,
f2.4O UNI 3.35 Ra&miifaas. fiir
Hpbybduul. $40 Ra&mittaas.
slSroIidt Sir Buffalo UNI LIS. 6.25u goo
Rcr.t 1.55. $40 unb tf.fn Ratmitiaas, 8iir
Btusbimtou. Glmira unt 3pif&.nRation,n nm
1910 Tor uut los Hatm. mir Ssp,op
6srasuls uHe Utica. um LIS unb 6,25 Wsp. ,
f.55 Natmitaas. Ssrsao. @yrdeuIe uub
Utica 3ua um 6.25 Rur. I6uff tSoIif. auso,.
ucmmtu Scuntaas. 8iir Routrolt nm LOO
Rcr.; los uus $40 Nd&m. gittcITpu Nc.
epmpbattcu UNI 400 Rd6miitdos. g,tuo.
kdmptsu aesem pbdtipu. nm 6.t5 Watmfttaas.
Stoomsbura SibiHon-sSuISf' Srantcr
fhr RpribumbtrldnN nm 635. 10 90 pcr. ,
1 .55 uue $40 Ra&m 8iir pIpmCutb nm g. .05
Rd6mtttaas.
Scuutda6.a .adap
eioIt&-Hiir Rsn gcrf nm 2O5. 3.2n
sos nnb 1920 @Oratns; 3.35 uus 3.4o
Rahm.
R5raIid = Mir Buffalo nm t.t5. uut
6.25 Wpr.; i.55, $40 uub ft.fn Rdbm
6iiT 8inabamtpn unb 3pil&tnfatiertn, 600
unb 1910 gormittdas
SIoomsbura Sibiiiou- -BrISst Scranton
m 1920 Rcr. uub $40 Ra6mittaas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
gsr6aftnna zines sanfbsfranbanten.

tlnId1ngft tpatr6e Der @anfbeointe
GlpboriS 8ioeber Der 9arnrt1oter
8anf m Srmttfrrt oerbaftet, Der
ipfteruatti6 ieit uieI@ Sobrm olir6
rdffiftierte S6rpinoeleien eine grobe
gln5obl Sunrrffitrter 8aalten itm nm.
fantereid)e 8etrGge betrogen bot. alii
6ie SdIife 6es 8etriieers ton man
olrf foIgeit6e @eife: Sn, ben Iesten
Weounten eritatbeten flint Sra1tfflrter
Hnftfen sGnseige, ooB iie 6iir9 lleber.
neidpttg zines gef6li6ten @lritoen-
briefes 5ltr Sergobe bon 8etrGgen In
Sobe bon 10000 bis 10000 Wodrf
bermtIoBt tporben ieien. 8ei Der Be
itdtigitrg TteIIte ii9 o6irt benmis,
bob hie 8nirten einein 8etriiger gum
Opfer sefaIlen tDaren. Bor ettpa orei
RSo6n eneigntete fid Der Dette Der.
artige SoIl, bitr6 ben cine sSranfflIr.
ter 8airt tun 10000 Weurf gepueut
tporben fpor. @Gbret6 in allen fri.
beren SGIlen ein DienItInonn 6en
Betras BON 6en 8ofrten nbbolte. truts
Der gefGIf6te 8rief bei 6em Ietten
8etnbge oie abreiie bes Sotels gaa-
tiortaI m @iir5barrg. Dor1pit batte 6ie
RoIiSei etnen glrbolts binrft. Sie fol-
serte, bab rpo6 Der giisfiibuatg oes
Betriiges elm 8oitfbennlter babei one
$Gno I'M SpteIe bobe. Ser Dienit-
npnlpn tp1tr6e erlriert, Der Dos @eIo m
ben friiberen SGlIen dbeebolt bottle
iuuo under Der Ysaste etnes 2tnoIe,tnl-
Iegers rod ,rrrS rod 1alr6 ole
Srunffitrter 9antinftitltte gefiibrt,
obne bab es gelang, ben Betriiger 5ii
entoeden. Dnnn Iieb tpoat ben @eI6-
brteftrdger Glis 8iirsb1irs rod
Srattffrrt fonlrnerL Der 6ie Iesten
10000 Waarf ON ben @r1lpfGrger i'm
&oteI g6dtionoI dirsgenblt bntte.
auf fei1ter Rlntbpeiie Sarr6 bies8ant-
bureaus tom er Mt6 NJ bie Damn.
itG6ter Bort ir1u6 ertorutte bort ben
25idbrigen 8onfbeGrben &ober als
oen Marn, Dem er Siefe Saniune m
Biir5biirs oiisge5nbIt botte. 90 nan
gang iifer geben tpollte, Iieb man
olh ben 4ellner irrtS 6os St,tben.
md6den oes goattoroIbotel nofein.
amber nod 5uartffIrt fonunlen umo
bra tte beiOe Yerioner imairff1llie
mint 0fober Sriaruanen, ben iie iofort
tpie0er ertdnllten. Ho6er iu1troe, dIs
man Shriftpro6en bon ibn Der.
langte, n1iBtrmtiib. nleIoete ii6
tuarrf, ruiroe ober iofort oerboftet. @r
lit rbd)t SeitGrSie, bod fpre9en aabI-
reif)e Wsornente bafiir, Sab er oIlein
ianuntIid,e 8etriigereten no6 bic.
iem Whiiter bega1tgen bot. ObtpobI er
nur 130 0adrf D6ofpatsaebnlt bdtte,
tultrSe bel tbm elm 8orttorto IN Sobe
BON $1,000 Wearf bei6lognnbntt. au.
ber6eln lit bereits na6qetpieien, 6ob
er untter an0eren Nomen bel Der.
i6ieOenen 0eutiben 9anfen 9etrGae
oeponirt bat Gooer ipar in bieiigen
Sportfreiien cine iebr befdnnte Ser.
ionlidfeit, lebte in Sans un0 8raus
un6 mar in ben Bars aIs Der nreide
gIlpbons" germ 9eieben. 8or einisen
Ronaten bate er iih fir 10000
Rart elm Ytotorboot eefauft, ouf
Dem cr in Seieqidait BON 9arSamen
foitipielige Teiien mahte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
aadaBauua & @bomins gaIIeb.
(eaureI 9inie.)
9pHGsn Scranton uut BHf,s. Barre.

3pifGtu Scranton unt @iIf.s.gau,.
!3Ha. periaHtn Scranton tim M, 2.On. z m
400, 500 une 500 Wsrdsns. Tim S 40 wcr.
gene an @c&tntaatn unh alls nd6fpIdsnt,
lrdniia Winuttn, une nm 700 Wcrdsns an
Sruutdatu uub dt1t udbfcIasubt isdu,id 9pi.
uuitu bis uuS tufIuHps 70 no Rhbts, In Wf.
Ees-Sdrrt III Wtuuitu 'bditr duFcmnsrb.
GrbrH,aat, uur IN TtttsiSn dubdTttub, Ssr-
aHtu Scranton dnt Stunbt tddIt6. duad,-
uommsu SSuutdds uue Fsfsrthatn. BON 7 10
Roratus bic III dssubs. uuS ,rtHtu In @iI.
lss.Rarrs 40 wiuutsr fpdttr stu,
Otfstrtr DisuA ,pti1.a SCRANTON. Rdu aua
Part, euha Wdri, ptttrsburd uub Dunmprt.
S'sb. SshrcIdH saT dsps6h'tS,SsrHbt 3ass.
SSat u sraft an 8. SHIif907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
9rofTeuer In gspmmern.

sn Der Ia6t brod in 9ubIis in
gommern cine 5euersbrunit aus.
Der neun 8obnbGuier uno oabIreiae
Tebengebduoe gum Spfer fieIen. 80
GomiIien iinS oboahIos, 8ieIe fonn.
ten nur oos nadte 2eben retten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
DID BOBBY BURNT?
Roll of Real and Stage Money Lost at Theatre Sought by
 Detectives

New Haven, Aug. 18-Sometimes all the big roll of money displayed so freely on the stage is not all stage money merely, if the complaint made to the local detectives as a result of the experience of the Bobby Burntt" company at the Grand Opera house is to be accepted as a criterion. The manager appeared in the detective bureau yesterday and announced that two $50 bills which had been wrap ped about the bill roll used in the play had disappeared when Wallace Eodinser forgot to carry the roll off the stage, and 1t was the belief of the manager that some one had stolen the real money as we'll as the bad. The complaint, made in behalf of S.. II. Wallach, manager of the com pany, set forth that Tuesday night, when the roll of supposed stage money was placed on the table on the stage Wallace Eddinger forgot that he was supposed to slip off the money when no one was looking. After the curtain dropped Eddinger returned to look for the roll and found that both the "phoney" money and the two real fift1es had disappeared. Such is the story the detectives are working on anyway, although why there was real money in the roll and how it could have disappeared from the stage without any one of the company Knowing it, are questions that remain to be solved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
THE THEATRES
POL.I'S.

In that much talked of publication Who's Who in America" one may find by referring to the biography of George Ade, playwright, that he is a graduate of Purdue University. Af- ter one sees the presentation of MT. Ade's play The College Widow at Polls this week one is inclined to be- lieve that MT. Ade drew his types from some small university and as a matter of record 1t is said that Ade agrees that many of the types are not creations of his brain but types he personally rubbed elbows with when he was doing his four years college course.
 In any event Purdue University aided and abetted by nature turned out a bright playwright when Ade matriculated and his College Widow is certainly a bright piece of work. He makes football the pivot about which all of the action of the play centers make alleged love to a famous foot ball player for the purpose of having him help out in the annual Thanks giving Day football game
 At times the stage is literally con- gested with types and they are all peculiarly Ade types. Capacity houses attest the popularity of the play and MT. 1nce, MT. Buchanan, Miss Locke. Miss Stockwell and a score of other favorites Nget over individual success es. Between the acts Jack Allmann and the Singing Ushers are creating a real furore with their singing of illus trated songs and the electroeraph shows an interesting series of views.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
E.. Fl. DILLON & co.

Ex-Mayor Mulvihfll. of BridReport. has been seen about town quite often of late, and is supposed 70 have been on some political mission.
 The whist given on Wednesday eve ming by William and Louise Everett at their homo in Mill Plain was largely attended by the younger social element of the town. Roger Smith won the first prize for the men and Dorothy Smith the first for the ladies. After the games there was music and bountifra supper was served. A few of those in attendance inciuded Olive and Frances Pease. Amy and Elsie Jennings, Allison Hall and brother. Elliott Smith. Arthur and Fitting Deye. Mary and Dorothy Smith. Andrew and David Huntington. Conrad Bucking- ham, Iva King. Helen Forsythe. Sadie Deyo, Edith Bently. Mary Grove. and others.
 The articles donated by local and Bridgeport citizens for the Firemen's Carnival which opened last night. make brave show in the main hall of the house of the Hook and Ladder Company. The list includes a barrel of flour from Mrs. J. O. Wright. a Mis- sion clock feet high from w. c. Kin sella. a s20 gun from John E. Boyle. pArlor pictures from the Smith-Murray Co.,, and the Wentworth Furniture Company. a box of soap from A. c. WyTCZ6ns O p6IIel or IlOuI IIOHl oSA- jamin Betts, a basket suit case from Meigs Company. ladies umbrella from Foster, Besse & Co.,. hats from the Hanke Hat Company. a beautiful rock CT from D. M Read Company and one from Lee Brothers. a case of wine from F. D. Lalley. Mearsham pipe from Daniel Smith. gentlemens umbrella from J. F. Keane. cuff but tons from the Hub Clothing Company. a. Derby hat from Mrs. Browns hat store. slippers from S. B. Thing. a chocolate set from the Rowland Dry Goods Company, shaving set from Lyon & Grumman. chest of tea from J. O. Wright, a box of beer glasses from Mr. Hill. two dozen of fruit jars from J. M. Bookstaver. a selection of quaint buckles f1om Redfelds. lawn mower from th@ Village Store. one half ton of coal from Conrad Buckingham. box of cigars from Frank Saum. and many other things. The chances have been put at such reasonable figure all can try their luck.
 Next Sunday the Fairfield Reserves will play the Linwoods for a prize of S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
HACKING THE BERKSHIRES
$2,0OO,00O Proposition for New Ha'
 ven Road in Massachusetts, Contemplating Greylock.

New Haven, Aug. 1S.-The extension of the New Haven railroad in connec- ton with its proposed trolley system as applied to the Berkshire Street Railway acompany are matters being talked of in railroad circles here.
 According to the act of the Massa- chusetts legislature by which the New Haven railroad takes over the Berkshire Street Railway company, the management is required to make four important extensions within three years. at c cost of $2,OOO, 900. These are all to be done as rapidly as possf- ble. The first of the extensions to be built Is the line from Great Bar rington to South Egremont, about three and half miles, the construc- tion of which has already begun. Af- ter that will come the extension south from Great Harrington to the state line, some twelve miles, to con- meet with a line to Canaan, Conn. The petitions to the Massachusetts towns for locations are going in this week. and it is expected that the con- struction gangs will go right from the South Egremont work to the state line extension, and it is hoped that the work will be open as far as Shef- field, Mass, this fall. The third ex1 tension to be built will be from Hunt ington to Lee to connect the eastern system with Berkshire. This line will be twenty-three miles long.
 The fourth extension is the line up Mt. Greylock. This is a very inter estfng project and it's working out gives the engineers a nice problem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
FRATERNAL NEWS

It has been many years since the once famous band of Indians known as the Paupusetts. who used to roam through these hunting grounds: from their headquarters which were located on Golden Hill. where or near the beautiful Court House now stands; their trails have been nearly obliter- ated, being cut up into streets and buildings erected hardly remains a trace of these old trails.
 There are but few of these old chiefs or their decendents left. on Next Tues day the 23rd Konckapetanaugh Tribe. Red Men that was named after the last known Sachem of this famous band. will have the honor to entertain four or five of these old chiefs.
 There will be big turn out to well come them and show them the town. and the haunts of their predecessors.
 There will be a short meeting of the tribe at the Wigwam in the evening. and at the close of the meeting. the tribe will escort their guests by trail through our Main street to a suitable lot where a green corn dance. will be held. There will be Indian games of all kinds. and every good red man will be on hand. permission has been granted for this trail. and every de- tail has been cared for to make this grant affair and show our visitors that the spirit of the Red Man liveth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
FAIRFIELD

MT. Betts said yesterday that he saw enough of the burglar who entered his store to know he Is a young man. and of foreign birth. When told to throw up his hands. the only words he uttered were: "I don't care a dam!' MT Bulkley did not have chance to get q shot at him. as he was on the Unuuowa Place end of the store. E8It is understood in town that the mystery surrounding the recent thiev- ing at the house of Clarence Bradley. has been cleared up.> and restitution of the money is to be made.
 Some of the Republican citizens who did not like the rather secret manner dn which the Republican caucus was called a couple of years ago. are grat- flied that public announcement of the meeting of the caucus has been so long in advance. It is to be held next Thursday evening at the Town Hall. At that time delegates to all the con- ventions will be nominated. The list of candidates is said to include Judge E. S. Banks. Town Clerk Flint. Com missioner Simeon Pease. and Walter Perry, formerly town treasurer
 At least one of the trading posts in town is brilliantly decorated for the Efrenan's CarnivaI-the Village Phar- macy.
 Mrs Samuel Glover and daughter are spSnding the summer at Hot Springs in Virginia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
POINTS OF INTEREST.
E. H. Dillon & Go.


 are displaying an unusually large line of black, white, burnt and colored sailor hats in all the newest shapes at prices at least one-third less than elsewhere.
 Tons of Fresh Caught Bluefish to be sold cheaper than any other dealer in the city, also a fresh stock of yellowfin, flat fish, salmon, chick en halibut, sword fish. steak cod, black fish, sea bass, haddock, pol lock, eels, butterfish, and hake which will also be sold at reasonable prices. We handle all kinds of open and shell clams, oysters, Times and lemons. Pure cod liver oil a speciality at w. D. Cook & Son, 523 Water St.
 At Things Shoe Store.
 The Whats Left Sale, now going on has attracted a large number of people, and everyone has gone away we'll pleased with the bargains they secured We have sorted over some of the lots and have made a deeper cut in prices, as we are determined to clean out every pair of summer shoes We must have room for fall shoes, therefore we are willing to ac- 'cept some decided losses. It's an op- portunity for you to obtain some great values. Included in this sale sre mems, women's and children's shoes in many different kinds. It's our clean up of every pair of sum- mer shoes in the store. Better come today at Things Shoe Store, 1l53 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
SPEECH REUNITES
 VETERANS OF '62
John Hawkins of Monroe Shows COmrade Bullet He Received
 in His Thigh

Waterbury, Aug. 1S-When Char les Canfield. of New York, president of the Fourth New York Cavalry As sociation, was called upon for a speech at the reunion of the First Connecticut Cavalry Association in the Grand Army hall here yesterday, he related a story of a night in West Virginia in 1882, when he was in Grafton Hospital.
 Beside me that night" he said, Hay a sandy haired fellow about twenty years old who was laid up with a bullet in his thigh. He was Connecticut cavalryman, and I thought some of you might know of a man with bullet in his thigh. If that man is alive today I'd like to meet him."
 I'm that man and I've got the bull let with me-" said a gray haired vet eran on the other side of the room, who stood up and pulled from his pocket bullet that he said had been extracted from his thigh years ago. He said he was John H. Hawkins, of Monroe, Conn. They embraced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
STAMFORD

RArds corner Is getting to be almost aa dangerous as Beards corner. Run oWays arc of frequent occurrances 1n that vicinity, and collisions with street CaEs arc not 1nfreGuent. Iesteroay afternoon an unknown man. peoole- = o6 fruits and vegetables. was drown from his wagon. and sustained Uuoh injuries that 1t was thought ne 0gufd not hvA Last winter. 1t VIII pc peoolleoted,, c young man named fseeo. Was thrown Into a snow bank at this uame corner. There Is much trlHcc z and sign of danger placed in position.
 Already the political pot Is boiling as fhe tlme for tho Republican caucus approaehes. The "o1d guard. tnlnKs sf D entitled to elect four delegates to tho state nominating convention ana Judson. sheriff Staer. Judge Pack. and possibly MT. Hanson.
 Notices have been sent out regara- hnl the Ladies' night and Annual Men Club Outing, which will occur on the 9oth inst. 1t the Greens Farms Con win be provided by the women of the church. The trolley will leave Para dfpe Green at 5:So. and on the way over will stop at Main street and Fa1rneio avenue. to pick up Bridgeport mem bers of the Club. After the supper I from "Constantinople to Cairo"
 A week from next Sunday there will be very interesting exciseS at the Con- ereeational church when MT. Hass Will be commissioned as a missionary. either for India or Turkey.
 McCarthy, who is touring Europe with his wife, show that he is at Ostend. one of the most fashionable watering places in Europe. He says all Paris fashion is there and one can see more life and dress than in Milford or gooo old Stratford.
 me Red Men have appointed com nittee. for the management of their coming trading post. It cons1sts oI iseorre Spall, George Fairchild. LOUIS Peck Herbert Doolittle and Frederick Bevans.
 party of friends. went to Woodoury
 semuel Dickinson is home for . va cation from New York
 The Wheeler house in the North eno Is being repa1nted- .r.,, street. just south of the Methodlst church has been purchased by the Ma sonic Building Association.
 The Peter Troy family has returned to town from visit to Poughkeepsle
 A number of young E. men a ann Vorx Moilo and Brooklyn. are oarpinE out at the Helg bungalow in Puthey.
 McLaren Stevenson. son and mum Der of guests. propose to go into camp soon at Short Beach. Branford.
 Trolley cars continue to jump the track at Boards corner.
 Mrs. c. A Baker is visiting m New York
 Rev. Dr.Packard attended the funeral this afternoon of the late Mrs. Miles N. Beard, from, the family residence on Sutton avenue s- Sarah Mitchell has broken small bone in one of her feet. which will con- fine her to the house for some time.
 Phyllis Merrill has returned to Cl1n- ton after an enjoyable visit in town.
 Mrs Andrew Graham is home from FTorrfp1town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
CARS SIDE SWIPE PASSENGERS IN PANIC
 WOMAN IS INJURED

Anxiety of the crew of a Brook lawn car to make time led to a spec tacular accident devoid of serious re- suits at Fairfield avenue and Main street just after o'clock last night, when the single truck Brooklawn car and an east bound double truck Bar mum avenue car sideswiped at the corner, and in a brilliant electric flash the passengers of both leaped out in panic.
 Mrs. J. F. Walsh of 261 Olive street was thrown out of the front seat of the Brooklawn car, the seat being torn up in the collision, hurling it's passengef out--clear of the running board to ithe pavement. Pedestrians carried the stunned woman to the curb before she realized what had
 The Barnum avenue car and the Brooklawn car stood at the south and north sides of Fairfield avenue respectively when the police signal opening Main street traffic was for both cars to proceed. Motorman J. T. Valley of the Brooklawn car shot across the corner though tho Barnum avenue car had already be- gun to swing east into Fairfield ave- nue. The overhang of the rear of the double truck car crashed into the Brooklawn car near the front seat, and one of the motors of the Brook lawn car burned out with a blinding flash. Passengers of both cars, panic stricken, leaped into the street, several falling headlong in their haste.
 Conductor Peter Rinner of the Broeklawn car helped Mrs. Walsh to Dupee's drug store, where it was found she had escaped with slight bruises and shock. Another woman who fell into the street from the Brooklawn car got up unassisted and made her way from the corner ap- parently unhurt. About 10 passen- gers were on the Brooklawn car while on the Barnum avenue car were a dozen or more.
 fic was delayed but a few minutes.