davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
DRAMA LEAGUE OF SANTA FE
TO PRESENT PLAY HERE.

The Drama league of Santa Fe
will pay its first visit to Albuquer-
que this week, when 1t presents
Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh" under
the auspices of the Community
Theater association at Rodey hall
The date of the performance has
OF yet been set, but viii probably
be Friday and will b. nounced
later. The play. comedy III
three acts, by Harry James Smith
was successfully presented in the
museum at Santa Fe on Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week. An
audience which is far more critical
than that usually turned out IN
Albuquerque accorded the cast and
director both approval and APP
plause, to put 1t modestly.
Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh is one
of the cleverest and snappiest HI
tie comedies which has been writ
ten i'm the past few years, and 1t
was admirably carried off by an
extremely we'll selected cast, the
pIay is directed by Il. J. O. Nord-
feIdt, the well-known artist ana
etcher. who has taken part IN
similar productions given in Green
wich Village, and in the Little
Tbeaters of Chicago and New
York. The attractive and elapo-
rate stage setting was carried out
NV w. d. EwaIt, IN interior deco
rator who l.H. to Santa Zee last
winter. 1t rypresents a fashion
able country home, and beau'iihi
antiques and old Spanish draperleS
are used.
The story is that of the beautifui
and aspiring daughter of the as
coverer of an Indian herb remedy
which makes the family rich. So
cial eminence is the goal In me-
and she drags poor Ma and little
sister Up with her in an ever WEI
liant, never ceasing seige OF the
social ramparts. Violet" is just
about to get married off to a de-
sirable party, when her conscience
aches too much, and she tellS the
awful truth to their snobb1sh hosts'
and horrible things happen. But
the director of the Sissapoula HERB
Remedy fortunes is not to De
thwarted. She is firm and pract-
cal. has philosophy which has
been adjusted to her ambitons'
and although autocratic, Is kindly,
and only severe with Ma when
necessary. Fate plays into her
hands and all comes out well. The
butter and the grave stone man
add delightfully."- TO the comedy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
HONEYMOONERS CHOOSE
ALBUQUERQUE.

This must not be as unromantic
a place as our detractors seem to
think, for honeymoonerS are con-
stantly running off from some
other place and coming here not
only to be married, but to remain
for the Luna de Mel. on Tuesday
of this past week Miss Lucille
Dills, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Dills of Santa F'e, and Leon
Di Lorenzo of Santa Fe, slipped
away and came down here to be
married, and are spending n week
here on their honeymoon. The
bride is the daughter of the L. S.
surveyor general and the groom
an eX-scrvice man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27

r OVERS of a good laugh will
have an opportunity to en-
JOY a sparkling comedy and
IL also to welcome the Drama
league of Santa Fe when it
makes its Albuquerque debut in
Mrs. 'Bumpstead Leigh" at Rodey
hall this week. The play will be
given under the auspices of the
Community Theater association,
and it is hoped that its presentation
here viii establish an exchange
between the two organizations. and
that the Albuquerque c. z. A. will
take its plays to Santa F'e in the
futures The Drama league is
bringing its own stage settings. al
though put to a good deal of ex-
pense thereby, but it desires TO do
the thing right" Seats are not
high, only rs cents and a dollar.
Ice cream socials, homemade
cake. jay lanterns, lemonade, star
parties" seem to be sprinkling
themselpes along the cool summer
nights, What is so rare as a good
dish of cream? Now is the time
that ii makes your mouth water.
Sit under the moon and smoke and
dream, and spoon on the side with
the landlady's daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
KAPPA GIRLS GOING
TO CONVENTION,

A number of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma girls are leaving this morning
for the Kappa convention which
will be held the first week of July
in Mackinac, Mich. Miss Martha
Borgerding, of Hollywood. Calf,
who has been the guest of Miss
Alexandria Naughey since last
Monday, Miss Margaret Lee and
Miss Belle Barton, accompanied by
the latters father, ID. Il. Barton,
will go TO Mackinac together, there
to separate for other points. They
will be accompanied by Miss Helen
Macarthur who will go as far as
Trinidad with the party on her way
to Boise to spend the summer.
Belle Barton will go from Mack
mac to Pennsylvania for the sum-
mer and Miss Bogerding will go to
Minnesota. Margaret Lee will re-
turn to her home as soon as the
convention is over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
CONGREGATIONAL
q II SOCIAL


The girl of the Congregational
Christian Endeavor gave an ice
cream social Thursday night at the
church to raise a sum toward the
thousand dollar fund which the
young people have pledged towards
the new church. The church was
attractively decorated, the G. IL,
orchestra played throughout the
evening and delicious ice cream
and home made cake was served,
There were about two hundred
people present and the girls cleared
800. The candy booth paid all eX-
penses, so that everything else was
clear, and the young ladies demon
strated that they could do 1t alone.
A bet is on that the boys will raise
more, and their entertainment will
be given soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
EEAUTTETI VOICES HEARD
AT EI.KS CONCEPT.

"'""'"F ovid pStprS'En program
was given Friday night at the Elks'
benefit concert in the High school
auditorium, when three singers of
oic,ouc experience and reputa-
ton gave their services for the
Elks fund. Amy Leech Kaynore
a sister Of j. w. Leech of the Citi-
zens' bank, soprano OF charm ns
personality and beautiful voice
delighted her hearers with her
clear. pure tones, and with the
taste and expression with which
she sang. Mrs. Kaynore is n con-
cert singer of enviable reputation
in New York and Chicago, and her
technique Is that of the finished
concert singer. Her high tones
were particularly lovely. Barbara
Wait. who also n concert singer
much in demand, possesses rich
and thrilling contralt2, whose
higher register Is as clear and
light as a soprano. A charming
stage presence, finished tech
nigue, and much dramatic ability
make Miss waits numbers delight
full Both she and Mrs. kaynorel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
6. r.. CONCERT AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..

Quite successful was the concert
given by the Christian Endeavor
society Of the Presbyterian church
last Thursday evening. The CON
cert was given for the purpose OF
helping to raise funds for the new
addition to tho church which Is
to be built in the near future. The
program consisted of male quar-
tette, by Thomas Calkins, Bert
Calkins, Ralph Calkins and Harold
Barton; piano solo by Miss Norma
williams; vocal solo, Thomas Cal
kins: reading, Miss Josephine
Miner; violin solo, Miss Adella
Elder: reading by Miss Beatrice
Hill. and vocal solo by Miss lrma
Wolking, accompanied by Miss
Mary Webster. Each number was
very well giver and the proceeds
will make a good beginning toward
the large pledge which the young
people have made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
MRS. ID. A. BlTTNER
HOSTESS AT CARDS.

MIS-. D, A. Blitner was hostess
at a card party Thursday night
Four tables of bridge. Honor
guests were Mrs. Robert Pollock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shortle.
Sweetpeas We're used in profusion,
delicious luncheon was served,
and Dr. Shortle won the high score
for the men, while Miss Stella
Luthey won that for the women.
The guests were Mrs. Pollock, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Shortle, DR.. and
Mrs. Shortle, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. Luthey, Miss Stella
Luthey, DIR. and Mrs. Cornish and
Mrs. c. A. McNabb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
ATRISCO CLUB IAISlGS
MORE MONEY.

At the dance held at the home
of Mrs. l.. r. Beckham in Atrisco
last Saturday night, the sum of
$20.S0 was raised for the commu-
nifty canning, for which those en-
ergetic ladies are preparing. The
dance was very nice affair, with
delicious refreshments, and the
house filled with red roses from
the gardens of June.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
MCCLELLAN SQUARE TO
BE OPENED WITH
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

July 18th Mcclellan square VII
be illumined with japanese Ian
terms, and gay with music and
dancing. The occasion Is an enter
tainment to be given by the GUILD
of st. Johns Episcopal church, to
celebrate the opening of the park
and WIFI be called "One Night In
Bohemia A stage will be built
SO that dances and pageant may
be seen. There will be games for
children and music and dancing
The entertainment win begin at 4
O'clock and will last till at least
10 in the evening. A meeting OF
the Guild will be held his Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. AL Good
rich, to definitely decide the de-
tails of the program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
EASTERN STAR TO
ENTERTAIN GRAND
M\TRON.

Mrs. Lynnette Maxwell, grand
matron of the Eastern Star, Will
be in Albuquerque Monday, and
arrangements are being made by
Mrs. II, f. sAspinwall to entertain
her with a banquet and program
at the Masonic temple. There viii
be "a meeting at s o'clock, follow
ing which the banquet will be
given. Saturday night , Grand
Patron Peter Cooper, Mrs. Reed
and Mrs. Potter went to Belen to
pay a visit to the chapter there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
4. w. C. \. BOARD OF
DIRECTORS MEET,

The board of directors of the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton met at the association head
quarters at 80 North Second
street, Monday evening, The reg
ular reports We're given by the
treasurer and chairmen of the
committees.
Miss Hazel Hawkins was elected
to the board TO fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Mrs. j.
Finley Sims.
Mrs. w. II. Long was appointed
assistant cafeteria director. Every
one who knows Mrs. Long realizes
what q great asset her coming on
the staff Of the cafeteria will mean
TO the cafeteria.
Miss Shuler talked about the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
A LAWN FE,TE WITH
JAP LANTERNS
TO RE GIVEN.

The Ladies' Aid of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church will give
a lawn fete next Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. d. A. Porter
field, at 500 South Edith street.
Bright Japanese lanterns will illu-
inmate the scene, cold drinks,
home made ice cream and cake
will be served, and an especially
good musical program is being ar
ranged. The fete was planned at
a meeting of the Guild held Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Fl. II.
Robinson. 1t will be in charge of
a committee composed of the Mes
DANES D. C. Otwell, Brannin, Ky
nett and Gillmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
EDITOR OF POETRY
IN SANTA FEE.

Miss Harriet Monroe, the editor
of Poetry, the only magazine de-
voted to poetry in the country, is
in Santa he, where she will spend
some time, editing the publication
from there. Alice Corbin Hender-
son, associate editor and contribu-
tor to the magazine, has for some
time been in Santa Fe. The forth
coming number. 1t is said, will be
entirely devoted to New Mexico,
its subject matter and material be-
ing of this state. Poetry has es-
tablished itself as a medium of
force and Importance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
LUTHERAN G.. T..
LAWN SOCIAL.

About forty young people at
tended the lawn social of the
Christian Endeavorers of st. Paufs
English Lutheran church at the
home of the Misses Peterson, Fri
day evening. Various games were
enjoyed, the most exciting being
the athletic contest between four
representative colleges. The re-
freshments consisted of ice cream
and cake. An interesting feature
was the birthday cake presented
to Miss Lolita Peterson on the oc-
casion of her birthday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
MISS KATHERINE McMIILEN
GIVES DANCE.

The joy of living was given a
decide impetus by the gay dance
at which Miss Katherine McMillen
was hostess last night at the Nc
Millen home on Copper avenue.
About forty guests, Included
among the younger set were a
number of married people. Guests
of honor were Teddy Roosevelt
Armijo and his visitors, Arturo
Lazo and darcy McGee. Waxei
floors, idyllic waltzes and snappy
one step music, refreshments, a
cool porch and perfect time:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
HOUSEK EEPERS CLUB
MAKE A DRESS FORM.

The Atrisco Housekeepers club
met Thursday at the home of Miss
Rosetta Wilkerson and made a
dress form for Mrs. Beckman on
the model recently demonstrated
at the Y. w. C. A. The process is
a tedious one, the model having to
stand for about two hours while
the paper strips are wrapped about
her and are drying, but 1t was
agreed that it was worth the
trouble afterwards. Some Is or
20 were present and refreshments
We're served after the arduous
work was completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
CIUR AND RECREATION
ACTIVITIES OF THE

II. W, y. IN
Monday afternoon about twenty
five girls of the High school,
Eighth and Sixth grade corps of
Girl Reserves. met with Mrs Leo
pold in Robinson park for "a Bird
Hour Very interesting was her
description of the sparrow, the
.linnet. the lark. and many other
birds 10 be seen in and near AL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
MRS. y. G.. CORNISH
ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. ?. G.. Cornish entertained
Friday afternoon, at cards in honor
of Mrs. Robert pollock. About
four tables Of bridge were played
Flowers and lunch We're in harmo-
NOUS color scheme, and high score
prize was awarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
VAN SOELIN FINISHES
INTERESTING STUDY.

Theodore Van SOeIen has Just
completed an excellent portrait
study in charcoal of the late Mrs.
Craig BiddIe of Philadelphia, an
aunt of Howard Rowland, who has
visited this past winter in Albu-
c-.erque. Mrs. Rowland when she
was here gave Mr.. Van Soelen a
small Photographic study of her
sister, Mrs. Biddle, and the result
has been more than satisfactory.
Mr.. Van Soelen is working on large
color portraits of several persons
in Albuquerque,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27

The United States holds claims
amounting to $3.50, 600, 600 for dam
ages againt Germany. The claims
are for losses largely due to the
submarine sinkings dating from a
period before our entry into the
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
GIVE PROGRAM.

Next Thursday night at s o'clock
the Missionary society of the
Christian church will give public
program at the church. Mrs. c. r.
Crosno. the leader, has planned
something of interest. to the men
and young people especially, and
the public is cordially invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27

selves with Theatre glory. There
was not weak spot in the caste
and the universal verdict is one of
the most genuine approval.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Sept. 29.-Butter-
Quotations: Fresh solid packed
creamery. fancy high scoring
goods. 62a64c; extras. Sic: extra
firsts. 59a60c; frsts. 52a57c; seconds,
47a51c; sweet creamery, choice to
fancy. 63a65c; common. to good
5Sa62c; fancy nearby prints, job
bing at 69a72c; fair to choice,
5Sa68c.
EgEs-Fine eggs scarce and firm.
Quotations: Nearby firsts. 62a64c
per dOz.: current receipts. Gle: or
dinary to fair. 56a59c: Western
extra firsts, 62a64c: firsts. 60a61c:
seconds. 51a55c: fancy cahdIed fresh
eggs jobbing at 73a74c and fair to
choice, 65a72c.
Cheese - In fair request and
steady. Quotations: n. Y. whole
milk. current make. fancy firsts.
29A a29A: common to fair, 25a
2sc; Leghorns. 2913a3Oc; Single
Daisies, 29I4 a3OC; jobbing sales Of
fancy goods, S2a33c
Green Fruits-Apples, basket, 15a
S5c; Dbl. extra fancy, $5a6; aver
age, s2a4.50. Oranges, box. S2.5Oa
$50. Peaches. Jersey. basket. 5Oca
$3.50. Pears. bushPI, $125a3.5O
Grapes, pony basket. 1Sa2Sc. PIums,
basket. $1a2.25.
Vegetables-White potatoes. Jer-
sey, Is bu. basket No. l, 5Oa75c;
No. >, 3Oa40c. Sweet potatoes. Jer-
sey. & bu. basket. No. /. 5Oa9OC:
No. ?. 25a40c. Cabbage. Jersey
basket. 15a25c. Onions. Jersey.
basket, 4Oa65c. CuCumbers DusheI,
Sl.a2.5O. Tomatoes, Jersey. basket.
S5ca1.50. String beans, basket. goa
6Oc. Lima beans. basket, $1a3
Corn. Jersey, basket, 25a75c. Bccts,
nearby. 100 punches, S2a3.50
Live Poultry-FOwls not Leg
horns. via express. fancy. weighing
lbs. and over apiece, 4oa42c; light
to medium. 36a3Sc; White Leghorn
fowls, 32a34C; fowls, heavy. not Leg
horns, via freight in car load lots.
3Sa4Oc; spring chickens fancy yell
low-skinned. not Leghorns. weigh
ing 3a3hs lbs. apiece. 3Sa4oc; me-
dunn sized, 3ia35c; small sized. S2a
33c; White Leghorn broilers, 3Za33c;
old roosters, 24a25C; ducks. old, 33Oa
32c; spring, 32a34c; pigeons, pair.
2sa35c.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls. fresh
killed, dry-picked in boxes. Weigh
ing 4l2a5 lbs. and over apiece. 43c;
4 lbs, 42c; 31a lbs, 37a3Sc: 2 lbs,
S3a35c; in bbls., 4a5 lbs. apiece, 42c:
3l2 lbs. 35a36C; lbs. and under,
3Oa34C; broilers. western drypicked
weighing az lbs. apiece. 43a45c;
smaller sizes. 4la42c; fryers, West
ern. weighing 2tsa3 lbs apiece. asa
39C; broilers nearby. weighing II.
az lbs. apiece. 45a47c; smaller sizes,
42a44c: old roosters. dry picked.
Western. 2sC; Southern, 26a27c:
spring ducks, l.. l.. CSC.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

The doors were all locked and
Mrs. Carr said she had found the
girl sitting on the back porch
strinEing beans, apparently obIivi-
Gus to the flames at her back.
breaking in one Of the windows the
men twere removing lighter articles
of furniture when Mrs. Carr, hear
ing the infants screams, asked the
girl where the baby was
In there" the girl replied, point
ing to a room from which smoke
and flames were pouring. Waiting
to hear no more, SickOrra and Hyatt
tried to enter but were driven back
by flames when they hammered the
door from its hinges.
SiCkorra smashed window,
fought his way through the flames
to the baby carriage from which
the frightened cries of the infant
were issuing and showed the car
riage through the door to Hyatt
The house was destroyed with
most Of it's contents, but the
Krumps were happy when SiCkorra
visited them yesterday. For what
matters the loss Of house when
baby's life might have been snuffed
out?
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
RENTAL
CASES SETTLED
Commission Fixes Price for
Tenants One Com
plant Dismissed.

The District Rent Commission yes
terday handed down eleven decisions
and dismissed one case.
The determinations follow:
Thomas p. Van Arsdale VS.. Thom-
as ]. Fisher and Compay Inc, in
volvipg apartment 3 of the York
shire apartmenh at 1859 Columbia
road northwest. The commissioners
fixed rental at $50 per month.
Col. John w. Heavy VS.. H. L.
Rust, Altamont apartment. 1901 Wy
oming avenue northwest. Rental
asked.
L. W. Stout VS.. James F. Shea,
1924 Montello avenue northeast. The
price for 1928 Montello avenue
northeast, occupied by II. NJ. Culli-
nan, was fixed at $40.
r. c. Murphy VS.. Samuel c. Mil
Ter, 4l6 H street northeast, to rent
furnished fiat at $3.50 per monts
Ernest F. Merchant VS.. F. D. Farr.
430 Sixth street northeast. The
commission determined that Mer-
chant is bona fde owner of the
property, and that a 80 day notice
is legally insufficient to entitle Farr
TO possession.
r. c. Murphy VS.. ]. P. O'Connor.
sl2 Fifth street northeast The
commission fixed the fair and rea-
sonable rental of fat at $50.
Leslie D. MacIntyre VS.. Julia
ThornwOrth, apartment - Of the
Fulton apartment, 144S Park road
northwest, rental fixed at $50 per
month. They decided 10 days notice
insufficient.
Samuel Hindnn VS. Liebermann
and Hawn, apartment . OF the Tu-
lane apartment. 21O9 Eighteenth
street northwest The commission
decided that 30 DAYS notice was in
sufficient
Elisha Z. Berry VS.. G. H. Corn
well. Ills c street northeast. to rent
at *225O per month, after S25 had
been asked.
The case OF Ellen V. Sullivan vs.
Margaret Williams was dismissed by
the commission.
Alfred Hampton vs.. the =. II
Smith Company, apartment lG Of the
LenoX apartments. 1929 L street
northwest. 10 rent at t55 uer month
The rental was $50.
r. c. Murphy vs.. +. w. StoveTl
nat at sok Fifth street northwest.
rental fixed at $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
.LIQU0RCARRIER
GETSCAR BACK
Baltimore Judge Says U. S.
Must Show Intent
To Bootleg.

Baltimore, Sept. "a valuable
automobile seized by prohibition
agents on the Belair road one night
a few weeks ago, when julius
Ochs, wealthy shirtwaist manufac-
turer, was arrested for transporting
two gallons of whisky for his own
use, will be returned, according to
a ruling of Judge Rose, in Federal
Court today.
Mr.. Ochs, who is a member Of the
firm of Ochs & Frank, 21 West
Fayette street, pleaded guilty today
and was fined $50 and costs. Judge
Rose, after reading the law pro-
viding for the confscation of any
vehicle used in the Illegal trans
portation of liquor, ruled that there
was no evidence of bootlegging
and that, as the case was a more
or less trivial one, the machine
would be restored to the manufac-
turer upon payment by him Of COSTS
of the proceedings.
The case was the first of its kind
to be brought to the attention of
the Federal Court of this district.
Judge Rose pointed out that he
hoped nobody would be misled by
the ruling. He declared that in
cases of seizure of automobiles.
wagons, boats or other vessels, the
owner must show the triviality of
the offense.
When machines and vessels are
seized the owners must give bond
for twice their value to insure pay
ment. The bond will be stricken
out upon proper application by Mr..
Ochs
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
STICKS TOPOST
IN TRAIN CRASH
Engineer Has Both Legs
Broken In Head-on COL
lision at Smithfeld, Md.

Grantsvillc. Md, Sept. 29-John
r. LeCkemby, Baltimore and Ohio
engineer OF SmithviIle, had both
legs broken while sticking to his
post in an effort 10 stop his own
train when two trains met head-on
at Smithfield, about 25 miles above
here. He also received Injuries on
the head and body. Engineer Leck-
emby was at the throttle Of his
locomotive, hauling a train Of coal
and coke cars, when he discovered
the train approaching in the oppo-
site direction on the same track
lie applied the brakes and sIacken-
ed the sped before the crash came.
several cars were piled up, the
locomotives were damaged and traf-
nc was tied up for several hours.
Misunderstanding of orders is
said to have been the cause of the
collision.