davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
PLANT ENGLISH WALNUTS ON
UNNIPROVED LOTS.

The people of this country con-
sumo 50,000,000 pounds Of English
walnuts a year, more than half Of
them imported. Often it has been
proposed that more English walnuts
be planted in this country to supply
the demand and to utilize lands eth
er bare now or given over to the
growth Of slowly maturing timber.
The trouble has been to secure
trees that will Withstand our rigor-
Gus and variable winters. The effort
of many horticulturists has been to
develop hardy varieties. While here
and there are trees of English wal
nuts that have survived the orchards
that have been planted in this lati-
tude and died out. However hope
has always been taken and there is
set out in this country today at
least one large English walnut Or
chard.
A Long Island farmer who has
seen the advantage of English wal
nut growing, is advising the people
there to plant walnuts and supply
the American demand. He figures
out that the people who bought
Long Island lots from boom land
speculators can in five years be pay
ing their taxes and getting some
little return on their supposedly bad
investment by planting English wal
nuts.
The idea could be carried out in
this section too. By the time that
houses will be up in outlying sec
tions, the English walnuts will be
bearing furnishing shade, fruit,
profits and satisfaction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
BOTTLE THRowER is PUNISHED
Ten Dollar Fine Imposed ON First
Offender Against New Law for
Protection of Automobile
Tires

Owners of automobiles will be in
terested in the news from Pittsburg
of what is probably the first enforce
ment of the newly enaced law pro-
hibiting the throwing of glass, metal
or other similar refuse on the streets
or highways. This law, signed by
the Governor on May End, is for the
protection of the automobilist from
the carelessness or maliciousness of
persons who litter the public roads
with things calculated to cut and in
jure automobile tires.
H. A. Christy, of the South Side,
Pittsburg, was sentenced to a fine
of $40 or Imprisonment for ten days
by Magistrate James F. Kirby at the
Penn Avenue police station on Fri
day; having been arrested at Twen-
ty-third street and Penn avenue the
night before by Patrolman Benjamin
| Muiter for throwing a bottle in the
street. The bottle broke when il
| struck the pavement.
The enactment of this law is in
large part due to the Pennsylvania
Motor Federation, the State organ.
ization of automobile clubs. Here.
tofore the motorists had no protec-
tion against this sort of thing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
the Laborer, Alcohol and Crime, Al
| cohol and Tobacco.

the Laborer, Alcohol and Crime, Al
cohol and Tobacco.
The Honesdale Union gave a prize
of $500 for the best essay and 81
for the second prize. The first prize
essay is then sent to the county su-
perintendent of S. T. I. and COM
petes with other High school prize
essays and the essay winning the
county prize of $500 will be sent to
the State superintendent of Scienti-
fic Instruction, and that will compete
with all the states for the nation
prize of $4,000 in gold.
There had been 80 essays written.
The teachers chose the best writ
ten according to their judgment and
gave them to the local Superintend-
ent, and she chose Rev. G. S. Wen
dell, George P. Ross and Miss Flor
ence Smith for judges. They award
ed No. 20, Miss Harriet Barnes, the
first prize. According to their judg-
ment it being the most original and
was arranged in the most logical
manner. Each of the other six were
so well written that it was hard to
decide which was the better. They
gave the second award to No. IA,
Miss Fanny Tingley, and gave the
other five, Mary Burke, Laura Rob-
inson, Blanche Knaz, Mildred Muir
ray, and Francis Downing COM
mendable mention. Mrs. G.. P. Ross
presented the prizes and Mrs. Barnes
gave very interesting talk to the
school. Mrs. Ross and the Union are
very grateful to the teachers for the
courtesy shown and work done, and
also to the whole freshmen class
for their excellent essays. 1--WE are
sorry that we are not able to give
reward to each writer, but we
trust that each of you have received
a more lasting benefit from what
you have learned, in searching out
the truths for your essays, than any.
thing that we could give you. Our
object in having you write these
! essays is to enforce on your minds
so that you will never forget them
the evils resulting from the use OF
alcoholic stimulants in any form
The hope of our nation is in ouI
boys and girls, and we want them
to be the very best that there is
and they can be if they will.
We will have the prize essays pub.
lished as soon as we can get them
which we hope will be the latter par
of next week."
Women's Christian Temperance
Union
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23

A woman who sets particular store
by the thirteenth superstition surprised
her friends by accepting an invitation
to luncheon where there were to be
thirteen guests.
II will be late" she said, ''for shall
make it a point to be the thirteenth
person to enter the room. That is a
funny thing about thirteen. Many ac-
cidents have happened to parties thir-
teen in number, but investigation has
shown that while the other twelve per-
sons suffered more or less the thir-
teenth person who Joined the company
always escaped unharmed. ."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
GREATER HONESDALE.

Now that the Wayne County
Street Railway is an assured fact,
Greater Honesdale must also be.
Honesdale is growing rapidly and the
borough line is drawn too snugly to
be comfortable. To overcome this
discontinue the annexation of a
part, sections or the entire of Tex
as township is recommended.
Honesdale, like the Chinese child,
cannot grow if it's feet are tied. In
order that the town have proper
growth it must be given space in
which to expand. In a short time
Texas township will be compelled
to erect High schools to care for its
pupils. This will be additional eX-
pense to the district. In Honesdale,
4, if Texas were annexed, the school
question would be settled, the pres
ent school being large enough to
care for the Texas pupils. This
would be saving we'll worth inves-
tigating. Honesdale's school tax
levy is only six and a-half mills;
Texas township seven mills; while
Seelyville, independent district, is
nine mills. Where is the economy?
The Citizens columns are open pre-
and con on this live and important
question. We would like to hear
from our readers, those living in
| Texas and Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913.

Civilians have no authority, and are
timid about such matters, while
there are too many officials who
have been placed in position because
they are lame, or halt, or blind, or
old. AS a protection to the public
they are nil.
The tramp subject is the strongest
argument possible in favor of wom-
an suffrage. If women had the bal
lot they would by their ballots, as
soon as possible, fire out of office q
lot of weaklings who are absolutely
worthless as far as public protec-
tion is concerned. They would actu-
ally, we believe, stand by the State
mounted constabulary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
RURAL NEIGH
BORHOOD.

On Wednesday about noon a ne
gro passed over the State road in
Cherry Ridge township, through
CIark's Corners, where John Bodie
and Robert Bonear reside, and
thence onward towards Hoadleys.
His personal appearance and actions
were of such a nature that the Bo-
dies very properly notified people by
telephone of the mans actions so
that they might be on their guard.
Mr.. Bodie also very properly notified
the Cherry Ridge constable and the
Honesdale authorities. The wander
ing negro amused himself when he
reached the old abandoned cheesery,
lust south of Bodies near the water
ing trough, by spending about half
hour throwing stones at the build
ing. Women along the line were
terrified, and a general alarm was
sounded. Inquiry was made of Far
view whether any of the inmates
had escaped, but none of them had
got away.
In due time the man arrived at
Hoadley's station, and, thanks to the
prompt attention of Charley Brown,
who had been called up from Homes
dale, he was kept under proper sur
veilance. He entered the store, ask
ed for a newspaper, which was CIV
en- him, and eventually went up the
railroad track towards Clemo and
Lackawanna county, where he can
pursue his antics of stoning build
ings and terrorizing women until he
is eventually took up" and placed
under proper restraint.
There seems to be a weakness
somewhere in methods of dealing
with tramps and suspicious charac-
ters who travel about the country,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
TYPHOID VEGETABLES.

In view of the number of typhoid
fever cases which are due to contain
mated fruit and vegetables grown on
land fertilized with night soil, the
department of health and charities
of Philadelphia, has issued bulletin
warning the public against this
source of disease and in all parts of
the country it would be we'll to pay
heed to the suggestion.
It is now recognized that large
number of so-called vacation" ty-
phoid cases are due to berries and
vegetables that are eaten raw and
which have been grown on land fer
tilted with night soil. In warning
to the public to be careful about the
handling of this kind of food the de-
partment says:
Typhoid fever and other serious
diseases can be spread through un-
clean vegetables, the germs of the
disease being taken into the body by
eating lettuce, celery, radishes and
other vegetables which are eaten
raw, which have been contaminated
with sewage or washed in contamin-
ated water, or grown on truck farms
using fresh night soil as fertilizer.
Vegetables grown in soil fertilized
with typhoid fever material have
been found to have typhoid fever
germs upon the leaves and stems 81
days after the soil was polluted"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

A Wish-To work under constant
twarting, but to work without bitter
ness; to live each day with klndll-
ness when our own strength is ex-
hausted and there is little sweetness
in our lot; to keep hold OF sure
values when the individual effort has
gone away; to know that we are mis-
placed, and yet that the eternal or
der is undisturbed; to know that JUS
tice may be delayed for a century
and still arrive in ample time
Golfers Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
HATS OFF TO THE TROLLEY.

The Citizen takes pleasure in an
nouncing to its many readers the fact
that the long-talked-of and wished
for trolley road between Honesdale
and Hawley is surely to be built.
This is glad news and we are as anxi-
GUS to hear of it as you. Three
cheers to the Wayne County Street
Railway Company! Long may it
live and prosper.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
TWO BEST ESSAYS CHOSEN
w. @. Il. U. Conducted Contest on
Tuesday AfternoOn

On Tuesday afternoon, May 29th,
Mrs. George p. Ross, superintendent
of Scientific Instruction for the
Honesdale Union, and Mrs. w. j.
Barnes, County President of the w.
G. T. u, visited the High school and
awarded the local prizes.
Each year the w. G. It. U. OF
Honesdale offers the Freshman
class of the Honesdale High school
prize for the best temperance es-
say. The subject given was "The
Value of Total Abstinance to a
Life" Special themes: Alcohol and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
Monday, May 26
Other Departments main Floor.

Ladies' Stylish Trimmed Hats, s. and Sc val,
$3.49 ca.
Yard wide English Mohair, soc val 42c yd
New Summer Lawns, 15c val lie yd.
Valmore Dress Ginghams extra value, &c yd.
Best Quality Apron Gingham, special, &c yd.
Embroidered Wolfe Flouncing, dress lengths,
$3.50 val 1915 each
Mems Black and Tan Hose, Slightly Seconds, 15c
val, SC pr.
Mems Babriggan Underwear, 25c val, 22c
Niagara Maid Long Silk Gloves, all colors, soc pr.
Stockings, Ladies' and Chidren's sizes, 10c val,
&c pair.
Mercersed Table Cloth, best 25c val, 22c yd.
Full Size Bed Spreads, $1.50 val $1.25 ca.
Towels Huck and Damask soc val, 42c pr
Dress Suit Cases, s1.00 val, S9c each.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
SIMON.

An all day temperance meeting
will be held in the Free Methodist
church on May %. Good speakers
will be present to address the morn
ing and afternoon sessions. An ex-
cellent programme has been pre-
pared for the evening. All are in
vited. Bring your lunch and come
and spend the day with us. Coffee
and tea, etc., will be served to those
who attend.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Mary Austin and family de-
sire to express their appreciation
and sincere thanks to friends and
neighbors who gave them kindly as
sistance at the time of illness and
death of husband and father.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
STATE TO IMPROVE
WHITE MILLS ROAD

The state highway between Homes
dale and White Mills will soon be
improved. A top dressing Of fine
stone will be placed on the road and
it will be put in f1rst-class condition
The work will be commenced as soon
as possible and will be done under
the supervision of the State High.
way department
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
Our Special Monday Sales Help Keep
Down the High Cost Of Living

There are housekeepers in this vici-
nifty who look out for our Monday
Sales sharply because they take an
interest in cutting down the cost of
living. Those others who are indif-
ferent about the cost, too thought
less or careless to investigate, let
these opportunities for saving dol
lar or two every Monday step by.
CareleSsness is the cause of much
of the high cost of living, OppOrtuni-
ties are presented to you, special
privileges are offered everybody to
save a part of their necessary family
expenses in these Monday Sales.
PrOvident hOusekeepers quite natur-
ally take advantage of these special
sales because it's the natural thing
for them to do, and they have found
it worth while.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23

Our contemporary, the Independ-
ent, is now trying out tri-weekly
issue. Well, "heres looking at
you!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
fONDAY. JUNE 16. 1913.
to continue one week:

And directing that Grand Jury for the
Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday,
June 8, 1913, at pm.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the
stables of the County of Wayne. that they be
then and there in their proper persons, at
said Court House, at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon OF said 9th day of June, 1913. with their
records, inquisitions examinations and other
remembrances, to do those things which to
their offices appertain to be done, and those
who are bound by recogniZance or otherwise
to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall
be in the Jail of Wayne County, be then and
there to prosecute against them as shall be
ust
Given under my hand. at Honesdale, this
21st day of May 1913, and in the l36th year
of the Independence Of the United States
FRANK c. KIMBLE. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office
Honesdale, May 81, 1913. 42w4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
Grocery Department,

Columbian or Snow White Flour, $13S per sack
Fel's Naphtha Soap, bars for 25c.
Wardeld Mayhower Coffee, SOC val, 27c lb,
Mixed or Uncolored Japan Tea, soc val, Ale lb.
Fancy Evaporated Apples 13c val, 10c lb
Fine Quality Prunes, 10c val, SC lb.
Gold Dust Wash Powder, 25c val, 21c package.
Postum, the Housekeepers favorite 25c val 21c
package
Full Cream Cheese, special, 21c lb.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23

Try our Cent-A-Word Column.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
Twentieth Century Definitions.

A witty judge Of the municipal court
of Boston stoutly declared that "a pat
riot was a man who refused to button
his wife's lingerie waist"
"a martyr" he went on, sis one who
attempts and fails, while hero tries
and succeeds"
''Then what is a cowardT' asked a
curious bystander.
"Oh, coward" replied the judge, sis
a man who remains single so he won't
have to try."-YOuth's Companion.
A Rare Instance.
Talking of Cinderella and her glass
slipper, she was the only woman l
how Of who could do such feat"
"Such feat as what7"
DO the right thing by putting her
foot In it."-Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23

COURT PROCLAMATION.-Whe
" tile Judge of the several Courts of
the County of Wayne has issued his precept
for holding Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer
and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery in
and for said County, at the Court House. to
begin on
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
Maximum Gloves

Cost $1.OO per pair and are worth.
every cent they cost.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
Roxbury Gloves

Cost soc per pair and are the best
soc glove ever placed on the market.
Don't forget the names and remem--
ber they are sold only at
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
FOUR PRIZES GIVEN FCR BEST HEASQNS WHY WE ARE
 ALAsKA$ BEST FRIEND.

The pr!Ess: FIrRt turkey: srcnnd Turkey; third. chicken; fourth can nSsteTE
 We will give ths abnre named pr1ses tn the fcur sci1uIara of FoHle's public schnul or xster's school sending In ttse five neat reasons stating why our cprnpany Is "AiAzkH's Bcst Frlendr'
 Rsyrerhber the contest is opcn to AL' pupils Of the pnhlic sud sisters schools. EIther mall 20uT I've rc*' sons or hand them inlo our otnce' THs contest wtIl cluse Fenruary 1a la1a-
 Hnvo yorr reasons HEned' We ~11 print some nr thA hest reaaprS Hue- mItted. The three judges VIII es named next week.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co. Aav .Alaskss East Friend"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
INMA AcHuk BOOM MING

! camp wAa Aeodcd ny nvrr1nwA Hs will go back khen the days leuEthesl nlit. He &%% Lhp Eiccl and KrceetsAd GrnIr1sltion up on tARnInGhaIn and rrPorts It t good pne. Busldew l4.Enr An exrert on formation, Jack haa had large ExpsFiatloe In Alaskan n1aeerk John Petrich is kept busy wsrdInK on. overhtwa from the biz d1edae.
 HAE1y RouEn has fnnnd v4ty en- eeurHE'ns pt'ospArtB on the Hammond fTRetion He win await IunEar days. Rnd start up EBRlh. Frank LAliu n asscSIAtsd With Harry AGaas4r ThonAs Madden of rhA biE F. ". Co. han his tsaus M,s1ly engaged In Estting that rompsny's large outfit ID to tha works. Superintendent ", D, Wentworth or the Nelson GuIrh nIteh and Fly drn n1iic AtNinE Company has added iarRHiy to his plant and engaged Freikhtsr Frank Knapp to paL Inc new apparatus on the Srcnrd.
 John FaEan and John Lyon haze 4 few 1hafIA to bedrock on ,Ae Utica. but have shut down tu &Huit longer dnyA
 ScIrEts Post teCis and Drake stzrtsd uP oR the BlzcE Gold. but GheIr work being qaite q ways from thnir cantn they are awaiting longer aaya. Charles Nelson bought n sied deer ana has gone ever 10 the upper reaches "t IhE Kugruk, ,st1rre he will rrOsbuct thtR wlntar.
 Judge BtIl Bennett is hibern4LinE at present. hut czpscts so get into prospecting harness when thO dzTz get luIlgor.
 Q. 1T. Shoemaker has xot vpm< shafts down Sn Tho NclHc ard has starred a dump He will vigorously prospect tre worK Shtn the days xst longer. He 1s alEo Aa6e guarding the Fries drcdKe, Chaa Mrlbourn Is sE- $ucsaced With him.
 Uncle Ike LHhnsnn has hntst rls- Eed up ard tH stacking up q dump.
 G<orse Ansopp hSz hls incline cleared ous. and hIs ears are husy getting out the dirt.
 THE NEW EAaLE.
 The hons ef xsrAlehk ~tIrisksyx
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
1,prrszpvaaenco.l

..lII I'bfrnHPVu1
 ,M. Aiuske. Tan i.-"@ nave lsdo., .ss. saArttnG rust Of the uvT raAs ,.s uaru.hon uf pulittcsI and ns~ ' ,..uom,rF. itnd although ltd'.,,'.ru ..rrul N.4 ls will da's eur loot, a' .Ae t'.s,s . . tull twelve nlonEnA' we .r. rp'lia.'s,.s g.'s:. @' ,ls supposedly Dals. Hs CD" ,,.s and SD onward and np' f' '0 r.slizatlun pf inc nounnl"l sad .' tsu, the outlook pro1n'..1. NU'sS. .,,nn nas proved Itself ms Ths ,. sud %s prtd1cE Ter The pa'i ae ao.on che sraatsst sFa of O0'a'n. O.y ia our history All m''. pfaape1. .,,,+ ia a tAhllaent of that at'a'A w,ntp., work is well dh' proe sofae dnHPs pillnE nh a"n . ger t.g prospect hole. sunk e.a,,"r. ~l.a CT |, 1'" rcsultM Mdsr pTosPSetoss gou'se,sr ,srr n1r fOt the daSS ID aD' -.,so out a bit Thsrs |. a lot or iEns .,,,r contemplated. We nave L,zuIArly free Fr17tn winds up l'@'" .,. hut mat fact ie courfarnrtsd to u" ,cssaingH lupE cold snap S' U" ., current mdsr have sIippsd Tno .+ a,uu ndsAn's nnrther" ice ". -aus. luavr received < rap mat if for we nave had oyer uB uB.v. or rrum 8 daKrees 70 40 below wshihcr. aHI the ehd dee ., sntnrthinE unprsScucHlea iu hN~ u :. ,,,,, vn+ss
 rrsr ,,cssLIon thrnuTh the Er' ot snTtp patriotic soK LA4m
 ~nu thr hospitality "t G. IL S.;S.rl. who ns% s. camp a oSure of r.. IF 40 from ClIn rUllinE place
 v--ow ris rrmp Tldc Dpou La all
 -. pn .oIar nan"I on %ef'"unt :. r.lLEicu. politicsI Aiill'Sr1"n or
 .,.,. condition of ssTrltude' W.
 ,ns, we Will ,Iol have lo make
 ,wo 5.ys trip 10 vote tn rufurf elertl0nA
 ,-.n,,.l krokslstd was d""" ru"A"lly .-. c,mnjrghn1n. He and Charley ,-,.., +AAl thar next snmmer V'Ill put ,h~su m "eaay stIoct." Tltis hnd '' rb.4rs is saalIoE d'GRinE%
 ..soJmadea Jarl; i1cCArtnI',' i' over rrcsn the Gvod Hope e"untrs H's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
MRe. LYpIo MAKES RECORD FOR LAVISH ENTERTAINING Q
Special niAnset earwsAA

Special MAnSpt e@rwtAA
 NEW YORK, Jan. 27,--klrs. Lydit' hls IlruKen all ICcoTLs Thr cutsTlHIn' m4nrx made l.y TEe fnur hundred If New York. I'm entertIlin1rAnt iust given by llPr eEcue1s Jn savlshn;sa and originality anT entertaiur'enr s:er given before ahe invfntsd E7: most extraordinary sjtrartons Hnd methods for treating her T'rssls 1na haI sperhlsY iErpoELed from lfIropH acEorx and muslciars 10 rnnns@ NlUsc wha wcrC present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
sEHnLE uETs MONEY
 FOR IMMIGRATION
S,sSll Nu saat 5stvics-

oF%% ""Ha-
 W48HlEGToN, JAu sa--A" 'h' prumsAtCh oE haIt m'lI"r. "'A'ara xN Eranled today iT tlIv I'urp"ae of Ha.,LuAhlnE A proper immigration s.A+inn at Ee4tsla. Part 1l ihc money VII bE used fer the CUIrirItcr1o- q l ernHt wharf us1 which Snf" lIEilhiuGS viii be ercGtest. The IlIl pLIus hSva not yet, inWeYer, been deLitGh rPcn az the granting of LlE a:IpIhPrlatlsn wAa awaited before ,EYthnE could reEy well be done.
 Tho congressional ds:cEuiiNII fs'irn YaahiDetan stale 1As lGrn lighting hard fur Kpms ttmN h. <rs'.lre Ihc utansy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28
YOUR FRIEND WANTS.

We VIII save you the :i,l8 :-nd trouble af writing rhe local :icTs to S01r fTlerds Un thE outside Iy mail. Ing he Nama Weekly Nugget rn my addrAss In the EruIte fur 50 cents per mpnlk
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

Faa hs's most likely figured Your sAs'np On yeur fuel aud 9E-UesrisA -sI 70 h79ro you R greater saving on gsu' wIHtsT's mast. Phone He'd 70!
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

Go TO THE NORTH n0lE
 'H for fha p%st' hrsad end AAAtsY. '"' snty cef-s Housa In tsxsn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-28

s[@ Par mouth for ths ErrxEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
MANY HURT IN CAR CRASH
Third Avenue Trolley Rams
Elevated Pillar.

Zumping from the rails q northbOund
Third avenue car crashed into one of
the pillars Of the elevated structure
near Doth street ,9St night. The con-
ductor. Arthur Hurley. Of No. go Third
avenue. will die. and dozen persons
were hurt. some possibly seriously.
The car. one Of the Z. \. y T.. variety.
was well filed, ana the passengers were
thrown to the floor in a heap, while
diving glass fell about their heads and
faces. Hurley Stood on the back plat
form taking fares, and when the crash
came he was thrown against the iron
upright of the cash box His skull was
fractured.
Patrolman Clcary called Or. May
with an ambulance from Bellevue Hos
pital and Father Donahue, Of st. Jo-
seph's Church who administered the
last rites Of the Church on the way TO
the hospital Some of the passengers
refused to give their names, but an
ambulance surgeon attended Anthony
De Barto. of No. 800 East l0Jth street;
walter Hennessy. of No. BOG West
Doth street, and Francis Halligan. OF
No. 2I6 East DIST street for bad cuts.
Traffic was delayed for forty minutes