davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
Hosiery

Ladies Hose: Very heavy
quality, full fashioned, pure
thread silk, all well reinforced,
colors. black, brown and navy,
all sizes, special, $3.50.
Ladies' Hose: A medium
weight Isle thread, fine quail
ity, all fast colors, black, navy,
brown and white, all sizes, per
pair, S5c.
Children's Hose, fast black,
medium weight, fine ribbed
cotton, all sizes, in black or
white, 39c and 45c pair.
Children's Hose: Medium
weight cotton, Xxi rib, garter
top; an excellent stocking for
school wear; all sizes, 49c, 55c
and SOC, according to age.
Infants Hose: Pure thread
silk, fine ribbed, colors, pink
or light blue; very special, S5c
per pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
New Millinery

A shipment of new Midsummer Hats has just been
ceved which consists mlans and fancy leghorns both
trimmed and untrimmed Priced from $3.50 up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-13
Hardware
Department

House Paint, guaranteed quality
and colors. we are selling at $500
per gallon. All colors.
Red Barn Paint, per gallon, 81. 90.
We have a few gallons of odd
colors left, in our regular house
paint. which we are selling at $500
per gallon.
We can give you some bargains
in Wall Paper in one-room lots, in
good patterns. at HALF PRICE.
Thin plain water glasses at soc
per set.
Star cut water glasses at 7sc
per set.
12-qt. Granite Water Pals. 500.
loot. Granite Water Pals. csc.
Screen Wire. black. all widths. at
&c per square foot
Lawn Mowers. easy running,
and 4 knives. high or low wheel
- and is inch cut. $3.50, $3.50
and $1,000.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-27
Legislative Candidates, at
8 o'clock
CHALLENGE


1t has been freely circulated ~
friends Of my opponent, Mr.. Martin
Muth, that have no standing in the
legislature and that I have not the
ability to make a speech have
voted against the tonnage tax at
each session Of which I have been Il
member, rot because I am person
ally opposed to it., but because reso-
lutions have been pushed through
various organizations in the county
purporting to- represent the attitude
Of my constituency.
Mr.. Muth has made the tonnage
tax his chief issue and in order to
find out if he knows anything about
the tonnage tax and it's merits and
that the public may express it's views
and show it's interest, I hereby invite
Mr.. Muth to a debate at such time
as he may choose, preferably on the
question Of the tonnage tax, but on
any other phase Of the campaign is
sue he may choose
e. G. STRAND.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-27
SCHOOL NOTES
Editor, Arthur Nunsteadt

Editor, Arthur Nunsteadt
The English III Glass finished
their second classic for this season
last week. They are now reading
Kidnapped" by R. L. Stevenson.
They also have received their English
text books.
Hilmar lsaacson spent the week
end with his parents in Colvill
Thomas Carter has been absent
from school several days on account
Of sickness,
English teacher in discussing the
League of -"What is Article
x Of the League of Nations?''
Pupil-"Thou shalt not STEAL"
Robert Zimmerman and Fred Jack
son were out on q partridge hunt
last week.
The high school was entertained
by the graphonola last week. The
selections that were played were
two alumni songs of the University
Of Wisconsin, and song by Caruso.
Lois Smith entertained a few
friends Sunday afternoon. A very
enjoyable time was reported.
The Zoology Class have finished
the study of the one-celled animals
and plants and are now studying the
sponge.
The G. G. Club met with Miss
Mona Bayle last Friday evening.
The seventh and eighth grades
have their monthly examinations
this week.
The Physical Geography Class is
about to begin the study of the sea.
| Celia Scott spent the week-end
with her sister Irene on Good Har-
Dor Hill. Irene is teaching school
there.
Some of the pupils of the school
"ele examined Tor tuberculosis last
Thursday.
There was a little discussion in the
English III Glass concerning the
League of Nations Friday after
} noon. The teacher promised de-
bate on the question later on.
The high school will have a, Hal
loween party next Friday night. 4
good time is expected.
Partridge hunting seems to- have
taken a strong hold on the pupils
They have stopped ball playing L
go hunting after school.
! The American History Class Ii
studying the formation of the con
. stitution. 49, Ia. II
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-27
ACCEPTANCE.

In answer to your recently issued
challenge to me through the col
unns Of the Lake County Chronicle
to debate with you on the tonnage
tax on iron ore, or any other issue
that I wish to choose; I will accept
your challenge for a debate, you to
take the affirmative and l the mega
tive side Of the resolution:
Resolved that the tonnage tax or
profit tax bill on iron ore, which
passed both houses of the last spec
ial session of the Minnesota State
legislature and which was vetoed oy
Governor Burnquist, would have been
beneficial to the iron ore district of
Minnesota.
| also wish to debate with you on
Your accomplishments for the Thirty
seventh district during your two
years as representative
AS soon as arrangements can be
made | would be pleased to debate
with you on the above subjects in
Two Harbors, Grand Marais, Knife
River and Winton.
MARTIN MUTH.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-27

Of Nations. President Wilson's autoe-
racy and the wastefulness Of those he
gathered about him as his official fami-
ly was to be expected. 1t has been
Democratic trait for years."
"Grandpa" Vogel takes daily con-
stitutional over streets near his home
in Jeanette. Occasionally he breaches
sermon from one Of the Western
Pennsylvania churches with old time
vigor. He started life as an assist ant
lamplighter In the Capitol grounds at
Washington when he was fifteen years
old. He often ran errands for mem
bers of Congress and can wildly re-
call the eloquence of Henry Clay and
Daniel Webster and other famous
statesmen Of that period. He saw An
rev Jackson inaugurated in 1882.
IL ~ he became Methodist minister.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-27
1903 YEARS YOUNG; ~. :.
HE'S FOR HARDING

If should live to be another 100
years Old I certainly would never vote
q member Of the Democratic party
foNs9resident or any other national Of
fce."
!, So declares "Grandpa" Albert Vogel.
,1O9 years young, Of Jeanette, Pa, who
|cast his first vote in presidential cleo
ton for Polk, voted for Abraham Lin
coin and has voted the Republican
ticket ever since. Next month he will
vote for Harding and Coolidge.
"Tell the country I am for Harding
and Coolidge and America first" 50 8
, Mr.. Vogel. II want no Wilson Leac "a
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-27
%fFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
{ Extra Meeting Of the County Boaar
! Cook County, Minnesota

Grand Marais, Minn., October IS, 1920.
Pursuant to call the County Board
# Cook County met this 18TH day OF
October, 1920.
Present commissioners Allen, Ba'ly.
Jacobson, Peterson and Chairman
,nGclSen. Absent None.
The minutes Of last meeting were
| cad and approved.
! TN" following resolution was preS"n-
| ii and upon motion was unanimously
| adopted.
| I;r it Resolved, That a greater pro-
portion than sixty (Go) per cent Ct
tive State aid allotment to Cook County
IS necessary for maintenance Of st ,,e
"nuHS in said County for the year 1870
and the prcSent;&gc to be used for
Isuch maintenance from said State aid
jallotmcnt is hereby fixed at one hum
llrcd 1n0) per cent, subject to approval
shy the Commissioner of Highways.
| The following resolution was pre-
ljrnt"t1:
I l." it Resolved by the County Board
-: Cook County, Minnesota, that the
- >:ruction work on the Gunflint and
! r'''<aa under the direction Of the State
/ Forestry Department and State High
! way Department he and the same is
/ hereby approved. BE it further Re
solved, that the action of the State
Forestry Board taken at their meetin 8
held recently in Grand Mlrais in which
they recommended that a road be con.
structed from Ely through the nor.
thern part Of Lake and Cook Counties
said road to connect with the terminus
Of the new Gunf1nt road be and the
same is in all things approved.
Upon motion duly made and carried
the foregoing resolution was unani
mOuSly adopted
The following bills were upon mo
tiOn allowed:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-27
EDITORS PAY VISIT
TO MARION STAR AND
FIND A REAL PAPER

tiff President Harding Is as big a
success as Editor Harding he will 60
down in history in the Hall of Fame
writes j. Gabbert of Riverside, CAL,
- % article Just published on his re-
{urn from Marion, where he visited
Hardins's paper.
eve found just the sort Of paper
a future President might be expected
to edit" says Mr.. Gabbert, land the
: visit, to us came nearer to being an
editorial conference than a political
oruS tla.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-27

Political Advert ted by Behalf Of Warren
Greene Duuh MIMI. candidate Judge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
SPOR t NEWS

rad Jones Ready 60 BeRiA work nj
vale,
I. A. ID. Jones. better known as
Tad" Jones. arrived In this city yes
terday from the Pacific Coast to take
up next week the job OF developing n
winning football team at Yale. He
will go up to New Haven on Saturday
so as to be on hand when the football
players report for work next Tuesday.
Jones has come East at the urgent
call OF Yale men to take up the work
left of in 1916, when Yale defeated both
Princeton and Harvard for the frst
time since 1910. He turned out a re-
markably strong team that fall and
hope runs high among Yale men that
his success Will be repeated.
Jones has not done any coaching
since the fall OF 1915 and expressed
himself last night a. glad to get back
to football. He was In fine spirits and
fine condition too.
Capt Tim Callahan came on to New
York to meet Jones, as did q number OF
other Yale men, and a meeting OF the
football committee will be held to-day
to discuss plans for the fall campaign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
Magistrate Urges
Fans to Arrest
Bottle ThrOUerS

If the real sportsmanlike baseball
fans OF this city wish to stop bottle
throwing. let them arrest any person
they see hurting one at the Polo
Grounds, call a policeman and the Of
fender will get six months In Jail. says
Magistrate John 4. Mcclellan. Acting
Chief City Magistrate. IN a letter to his
fellow Judges:
"A man who throws a bottle" says
the Magistrate. might sentence a
player to six months In the hospital.
recommend that we sentence any such
person to six months In jail
THE citizens who attend the games
can help the police put stop to this
practice in less than a week. All a citi-
zen has to do when he sees a man
throw a missile Is to step up to him and
say, You are my prisoner Then let
hIm call a police officer to help him
take his prisoner to the police station
In this way the smallest citizen can ar
rest a disorderly giant. Let him make
sure of the identity OF the offender and
be able to identify him In court.
Even II there Ia some inconvenience
TO be suffered, II will be suffered In the
name Of sportsmanship."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
Record List Of228 Starters
For Amateur Golf Tourney

round. TO be played over two courses,
North Shorp and the Engineers, with
the patrinBs, promises much In the
way OF public interest in the opening
day events.
Perhaps the most interesting round
of the lot will be furnished in the
concerted progress OF S. Davidson
Heron, the playing through cham
pton and Lord Charles Hope, one of
the most prominent Of the invading
forces.
They are scheduled 10 leave the first
tee at SB o'clock, right at the heels
Of Henry Topping. the Greenwich star,
who r. paired with j. NJ. Wells OF
Wheeling.
As to the other stars. Jesse Guilford
will leave at 7.56 A. NJ. In company with
w. II. Gardner of Buffalo; II. Ii. Weth-
erell at S12, T. d. Armour and Gardiner
White leave at $40, Jesse Sweetser and
partner at 1872, Eben Byers at $40,
Maurice Risley at Sl, Jerry Travcrs
aud "Chick" Evans at $3.50, Johnny An
derson at 3 o'clock, Max Marston at
916, Lucien Walker and A. L. Reekle
at 9.2S. Cyril Tolloy at a8, II. A.
Knepper at 9.4S, Bobble Jones and Bob
Gardner at 10 O'Clock, Francis Ouimat
at 1904. Oswald Kirldby at ZOOS Ned
Sawyer at 1910, Eddie Clarey at 1886
Owing to the large entry It win be
necessary for players to appear promptly
at the first tee. II "A contestant is not
| on time the committee may have to
drop his name.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03

Robert Ksmpmln San Antonio; NJ D. CLARK Cork
ran. Baltimore; Lewis NJ. washburn. Merton.
e;s2-L: n I. James. Alisshsny; Carl Quinn.
Chaltapo "a; n: V. II. ReTnolds Aronimlnk; $.
s.ss%E: L. 5. Gordon. E1mcor; W. A. sticSnsy.
g. Louis n; cyrii }. II. Tolley Rye; James Hyde.
S.io-Bi T. worden Hunter. Detroit: James C..
Watson. Furmont; y: George 8. Lawyer. Albany
Ell bIss BS SGI:' PsS Moor Morn, N couaIy y
s.ls-Ei 4. p. PoinSstts New York Newspaper;
R. A., KnepPgT Sioux Civi M C. c. InuIham.
ssS JSnss R a. rs ES1 a
W smith. Oneida Community: N; Harold s. Laks.
sss%R y Ei.ni a asSf Rasns ii%o1 Roe. FIN
RsooIs Columbia ISsT s E yGsn L. Hubbard
Edward P, AUS. Mllysukee; n: Robert GARDNER.
oynst woodland: y; D. G BsEswSid. Ansu dsaS5i
Newton. the County club. Brooiiins; n: 4 n
iCiS~E: Richard A Haight PrlncstoS: FTSnciu
y Bacon Sd. Garden CiJi N; William N. Smith.
| iOi6-E: Scott Burke. Allegheny. A. N. Horis.
wollsst9ni n; O. L 'cOnlsy. siWIDoJ; GOOrsi
O.lO-E: Harry scharff. Scottish. American, &.
n Nsst9n. co,ggntTy Cub yirEiniai y: courlanda
lo2lIE Em@ons 6; Smith, oelqmbiat ". D.
Macdonald. WoodEayi N: .. B. Uhlers. Common
iS;ss-EsI A Z HqRiiPGto9. ,iFiaiI99rsldi = 7.
| ton " NJ. HAncC OK. AetAcOmet.
LOSE; r. c. van ArsdGie, woodland; Norman
! MAXWELL whitcmArsh: n: Hamilton X. Kerr,
| Greenwich George z. James. Columbia
lO.se-E: Edward G. ClAEey. BNGi y. r. MAJ
| tin. Hamilioni n: c. V. Benton. Hudson River
| Lewis Jacoby. Dallas.
io4O-E Philip L.. Corsou. Merton: Gilbert G.
Waldo g., lOckm or; N: L. T. Gles. Allegheny
iof4eE: Peter Harmon. scD,tish- American; Ray.
mond r. Holland. Wee Burn: N; Reginald LeWiG.
| Greenwich; Harold Tenney, GreenEich
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
>.EVENING WORLDS OWN SPORT HISTORY.
What Happens Every Day
Rdman Drives Two winners mt
TrOts.

Hdman Drives Two winners Mt
TFOts.
READVILLE. Mass, Sept Sire
Edman, the Tennessee driver. carried
Oh the honors at the Grand Circuit
Nsfaces here, capturing the Boston
34erald's $4,000 purse offered for two
year-old trotters and later IN the after
y MoOn leading the field in the 2.06 trot.
a ISavOnian was his entry in the juvenile
- event, while his unbeaten mare on the
- sbie line" this season. Tootsie Toise,
- accounted for his second victory OF the
day.
'' Favonian had little difficulty in win
hing the Herald purse. Trailing In each
heat until the field swung into the
= ah0ne stretch. then brushing past the
b 1tcaders in the race to the wire. Tootsie
{ sToise let the others make the pace in
M tiie first heat OF the 2.O6 trot until she
moved them down in the home stretch
But in the Anal she led all
;. the way.
Charley Valentines gelding Walnut
Rplsco, was the best OF the field in the
9s6s trot, so much faster In fact that
ther Ohio, trainer won the final heat
tpOm Dottie Day after making a run
ming break at the three quarter pole,
Finishes we're close in the 2.li pace
Vat BILLY Crozer's mount, Billy Sunday
INST, managed to stave of the PUSHES
Of his opponents Ut the wire In each
heat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
Exciting Struggle Assured for
National Championship. at
SsRoSlyn Starting Monday.
A N entry list of 22S starters, a rec

A N entry list Of 22s starters a rec
VA ord for amateur golf in Amer
lea, IL not in the world, has been
announced for the amateur champions
-ship, beginning at Roslyn, l.. l., on
Monday next This Unprecedented
fntry, exceeded only by the impos-
ing total Of 2jg starters in the open
championship at Inverness some
weeks ago, presages tituiar struggle
FOR the amateur crown such as this
country has never before Witnessed.
The further fact that England las
cent over her best in sTolley, Weth-
cred, Lord Hope and Armour. and
ptbat every reputable amateur the
country over will be on the ground
ready to do or die a flgurative death
IN the attempt 20 resist foreign con-
quest, only serves to emphasize the
paramount importance Of the impend-
ing issue.
The entry list for the qualifying
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03

Hay Hunt 10 Help nobis Coach
Cornell.
ITHACA, v. y, Sept. 8.--Ray G.. Hunt,
star left end on the University OF WASH
ington eleven for four years, and later
assistant TO Gllmour Dobie at that uni
Academy. has been engaged to assist
Dobie in the coaching Of the Cornell
Varsity football team, II was announced
by Romeyn Berry, graduate manager.
Hunt is now aiding Dobie In the pre-
llminary work before calling the squad
on Monday. Sept. 10. II is expected that
more than fifty candidates will report
for the first practice and that this list
will be considerably augmented before
or two later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
Harvard Football Coaching STAFF
Completed.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. s.-Har-
wards football coaching corps for the
fall campaign has been virtually com
pleted by head coach Robert Fisher with
the appointment OF William j. Murray
captain OF last season's eleven. as coach
Of quarterbaoks. other assistants In
addition 10 the staff OF last year IN
clude Erne Soucy, a line star OF sew
eral seasons ago. who recently returned
from service In Roumania.
bill" Bingham. Harvard's crack run
ner OF other years has been appointed
supervisor OF track sports.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03

4 80 Nassau street.
S47 Broad way, near l4th.
kI302 Broad way, cor. seth 81.
l495 Broad way (Ttmes Sq0
4 9S4 Third Avenue.
t1IO2 Third Avenue.
t22O3 Third Az, cor. 120th 81.
k2779 Third Av,.btt. i4Bthhl41thSh
BAT Eighth Avenue,
4 $50 West 13Sth Street.
kTRENTON 80 East state st.
Stores suaGksd with = carry rom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03

for the Americans. are terribly hot in
Rome. In 1906 the unofficial Olympic
games held H. Athens were conducted
In the spring because Of the unbearable
summer weather.
Consequently the American team was
composed almost entirely OF club men
or collegians who had graduated This
country wilrbe handicapped u the games
are eventually awarded to Rome.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
American boxers 10 Compete in
Paris.

PARIS, Sept. a-The American box
ers who won championships in the re-
cent Olympic Games at Antwerp have
arrived here and VIII give several box
ing exhibitions.
Endeayors are being made to have
Samuel Mosberg. Pastime A. G. OF New
YORK, who won the Olympic lightweight
championship meet the European anna
teur champion OF this class.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
Mrs. Mallory Again Beats Miss
remnant.

Mrs. Morla Bjurstedt Mallory. the
former national champion, defeated
Miss Eleanor Tenant by q score OF
6-1. SIS in the semi-hnal round Of
the invitation lawn tennis tournament
for women on the turf courts OF the
Rockaway Hunting Club yesterday.
This Is the second time in as many
weeks that Mrs. Mallory has taken
tho measure Of the California girl.
The summaries follow:
Rockaway Hunting Club invitation
singles, fourth round-Miss Marguerite
ert Leroy Of New York, 1-6. 6-3. 6-3.
Fifth round-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory OF New York defeated Miss
Eleanor Tenant Of California. 6-t,
SIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
Bacharach Giants Again at EbBet,
Field.

Seeking more worlds TO conquer. the
Bacharach Giants will take on the
famous c. I. X. Taylor's A. b. @. nine
OF Indiana polls on Labor Day at IGh-
bets Field. The visitors will DO max
ity inSa decade and they are coming
not with the proverbial chip on the
shoulder, but with the big stick perched
Just above the collarbone. They have
one OF the hardest aggregations OF
sluggers in semi-pro circles and they
boast that their spear knows no
brother whether II be Iron Man Red
ding who pitched two victories against
Jams. Ryan or Treadwell. All OF these
will be seen In action. Dickety John
son and Dianlakes will do the twiri-
ing for the HOLSTERS. J, w. Connors
and Baron ID. Wilkins, who put the
backing in the Bacharachs. are rlslxing
a few kopecks that the home team will
put the p. d. .. on the A b. C.'s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
Ring Pitches and Bats Reds 70
Victory.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. Q. 49, Ring
pitched and batted Cincinnati to a vic,
tory by a score Of ! TO over st, Louis.
Rings double In the second drove i'm
two runs and his sacrifice fly In the
fourth scored the visitors other tally,
He held the locals to SIX hits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-Jaclk
Tesar. a pitcher Of the Cedar Rapids
Three 1 League Club, has been sold to
the Chicago Americans, II was an
nounced here to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
rhree straight for Mael.,. AthIetic..

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-Philadel-
phia made II three straight from De-
troit when Harris's arm and Perkins s
BAT sent ShS Tigers 20 = ;S defeat,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
,DPHe May Have the Next Olympic
$50 Games.

.ius According to Semi official intorma ton
from Antwerp. It Is the intention OF the
International Olympic Committee to
award the 1924 games to Rome, The
Italians have been bidding for the
games ever since the London meet Of
1908. Awarding them to Rome, how
ever. would not be pleasanter to che
countries OF the Far North
Due to the fact that the Englsh and
American teams are made up largely OF
college men. it will be necessary to hold
. the games during the summer But July
and august. Gie Vniy available months
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-17
STORM HITS TOTTENV|LLE
DEMOL|SH|NG BUILDINGS
Damage Runs Up Into Thousands Of Dollars Wilbur Gray Lost
in Tragedy on Water rlehgh R. R. Property Damaged Here
MANY Strange Features to Havoc Due TO Storm That
Sweeps Vicinity Of Perth AmbOy.

large they had to be chopped up with
axes before they could be romeved. /,
After about three hours hard work
the dangerous pieces of wrecked signx
boards mad all been moved to one
side of the road and traffic was again
made safe. Despite the fact that AlS
derman Riedy is handicapped in not
having both legs. he swung an axe
from the time he reached the spot
until the last of the wreckage had
been cleared away.
During the worst of the Storm
when II was impossible to see mord
than ten feet ahead, an automobile
crashed into Newark Trenton fast
line car at the New Brunswick ave.
nue. crossing between Fords and
Metuchen. As the trolley was movS
ing slowly at the time no one was
hurt and the automobile only slight<
ly damaged. The front of the auto>.
mobile struck the side of the fast lina
car.
Marrow Escape for Autoists
Three men in an automobile had
a narrow escape about 5:2O O'Clock
last night while going out New
Brunswick avenue. AS they ap-
preached Elm street the pole belongs
ing to the New York & New Jersey
Telephone Company. on which nre
box SO is stationed, was blown over
by the storm and landed on the hood
of their automobile. The front part
of the car was almost a total wreck,
but the three men escaped uninjureds
In the car at the time were William
Fennon, of Metuchen, the driver, and
S. T.. Mayo and T.. G.. Haines, also Oh
Mafnnhan