davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
MRS. HAROLD KAUFMAN
RENDERED SURPRISE

Mrs. Harold Kaufman, VINO WA
formerly Mrs. Cora Tanner. an EN-
ployee Of Reynolds Brothers. -
rendered a most enoyabie surprise
party Thursday night, At her
home in Keansburg. A large num-
Der Of her friends, many OF whom
had worked with her. were driver
TO her home IN q large Reynolds
truck.
Mrs. Kaufman was presented with
friends. A mock wedding ana az
elaborate wedding cake were features
Of the social good time when fol-
lowed. Miss Margaret Gleason rsu-|
dered a solo. and little Miss Alma
Wilson danced. A buffet luncheon
was served during the evening
Among those present were fhe
Misses Margaret Keller Emily
Larsen. Margaret Farroat. s<Ina
Simensen. Mary Ryan. Margaret
Gleason. Della Adams, Louise HcIo-
well. Gussie Wilson ana Mildred
Tanner. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs Brown.
Mrs. MalIet Mrs. George Kanfman
and George kaufman. OF this city.
Misses Mabel Slower and Nellie Donns
and Mrs. Jack Bean and 6auehfcf'
Doris. and Mrs. william Croxier. Or
South Amboy. Miss Isabella Campbell
and Mrs. Joseph Haley Of Ksyporf,
Mrs Clayton steigmeysr. Of Mes
York. Miss Marie De vouehton Of
Port Monmouth
The guests were driven horu~ 81
n late hour by Messrs. George cemp
bell and James Deveuy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
MedtleSS Summer Meals Planned
With Protein Values Counted

utes. Remove from the oven and
let stand for two minutes. Take a
knife and loosen from the edge and
then turn on a thin slice Of toast
Garnish with finely minced parsley
and then serve with cream sauce.
Egg Plant
Cut the egg plant in half from
stem to blossom end. Scoop out the
Now take the cheese and macaroni
filing and add the cooked pulp OF
the egg plant. Fill back into the
shell; round up we'll. Brush with
beaten egg and then with fine
crumbs. Bake in a hot oven for
thirty minutes, and then haste each
half OF egg plant with two table,
spoons Of salad oil. Serve with
cheese sauce.
Egg Plant Croquettes
Place
one cup Of milk
Eight tablespoons Of -four
in q saucepan and stir to dissolve
the -four. Bring to a boil and then
cook slowly for three minutes. Add
the weli-drafned plup Of egg plant,
prepared as for baking
One onion grated
Four tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley
One teaspoon Of salt
One-half teaspoon of pepper
Mix and then cook for three min
utes longer, stirring constantly.
Turn on a platter n set to cool
Form into croquettes and then dip
In beaten egg and fine crumbs. Fry
until golden brown In hot fat. serve
with cheesa sauce.
To the egg plant, pare
and cut into dice and then cover
with. boiling water and cook until
tender. Drain by turning into O.
piece of c~heesecloth and squeezing
out all the water.
Corn Oysters
Crate the corn from four large
ears and then place in a bowl and
add
Three-quarters cup Of milk
One and one-hah cups of Hour
One teaspoon of salt
Two teaspoons OF baking powder
One-half teaspoon of paprika
Two teaspoons Of grated onion
-Four tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley.
MENU FOR FRIDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit
soft-boiled Eggs
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
sardine and Potato Salad
Iced Cocoa
Dinner
Clam Broth
Fish Cakes Tomato Sauce
Peas Baked Green Peppers
Coleslaw
Berries CoHee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
Personal Mention

Miss Minnie Isenberg, Of Lewis
street. is visiting at Edgemere. L.
I.
Miss Edna Jacobsen, of Thomp-
kinsvile, S. L, is spending a week
with her cousin, Mrs Herman NJ.
Quinn, in Rector street.
Charles. Russell and Arthur
Parkstrom, of Gordon street, are
visiting Mr.. John D.. Lengel at
Derby, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel williams.
Jr., of Jamaica, L. l.. are spending
the summer with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Williams in Mad
ison avenue.
spending a week at the home Of Mr..
street.
Mrs. George Hooper, Of First
street. is spending a month with
her mother in Niagara Falls.
Miss Anna Kirk has returned to
her home in Wyoming, Pa, from a
weeks visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Rifenberg in Paterson
street.
Miss Ella Rasmussen, OF Madison
avenue, is at the Delaware Water
Gap for a week.
Mrs. Robert Beck Of Madison
avenue, is spending q week with her
sister. Mrs. Philip GABRIEL. in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. B. p. Miller and Miss Alice
Dolan. Of Paterson street. visited in
Newark yesterday.
Mrs. John +. caristrom. of Madi-
son avenue. is spending q two weeks
vacation at Egg Harbor.
DnAA- q DL-AAa -.4---
terday to his home at Richmond.
mother, Mrs. Susan Rhodes, in Pat
erson street.
Mrs. Parsons has returned to her
home in Ossining. N. Y. from a two
weeks visit with her son, Frank
Parsons, in Compton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs William Brainard,
OF New York, have returned home
from q weeks visit with relatives
and friends here.
f. Augustus Smith, Of New
Brunswick, is spending a few days
with Mrs. Fred Martin In Gordon
street.
Miss Elizabeth Kress has return-
ed to her home In High street after
spending some time IN Northfield.
Misses Rose Goldstein and Jean
hotn are spending a rev weeks In
Sullivan County, N. Y.
Misses Maria and Florence Pa
duani. OF Gordon street, IRE visiting
In Camden.
Mrs. Bachi and Mrs. King, Of
Pennsylvania, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Turek in New Brunswick
avenue.
Sidney Plane, Of Gordon street,
has returned from the City Hospital.
where he was confined for a month
with scarlet fever.
Mrs Mary Holmes. of Jersey
City Is spending a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs William Mesh
row, of Gordon street.
Miss Ray Schnirman, of Washing
ton street, spent a few days in New
York recently.
Miss Helen Apologize. of South
visited Miss Margaret Van
of Rector street, yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. John H. Schoonover.
formerly OF Madison avenue. moved
TO their new home in Woodbridge re-
Mrs. Max Klein, Of Kearny ave-
nue.. is spending the month of July
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
The Streets of Life
By HAZEL DEYo BACHELOR

+ Anne's mind leaped to that sunny
afternoon when she had walked past
the Suffer House with Cherry. She
recalled Cherry's sidelong glance at
the men on the veranda, and her
own burning cheeks. And then her
fathers anger. and her shame at
being sent home like q child. Why
did she hate the eyes Of those men
on the porch, and what did Aunt
Martha mean when she made strange
illusions to Lucy Pratt and what had
happened to herr Lucy Pratt lived
in a poor part of town. and Anne
had never known her very well. She
recalled her vaguely as a weak pretty
girl, who had left school Vt fifteen to
work in the overall factory. There
had been a great deal of talk about
Lucy, but Anne had never under
that whatever 1t was, II was some
thing to be ashamed of. TO speak of
under ones breath.
That night after her father had re-
turned from downtown Anne had
overheard him talking to Aunt Mar
tina,
"Anne's weak" he had said bitter
|ly. She's like her mother"
Aunt Martha had been bending
over the stove and she turned around
now. I'VE don't want a Lucy Pratt
scandal in this house." she said dark
ly.
And Jim Carter srowled out, I'D
kill her"
Anne wondered what they meant.
Her eyes were beginning to close and
her thoughts came now in soft
waves. beating on the shore line of
her mind softly. She thought OF
John Porterfield. and her heart
stirred deiiciously. She remember
ed the way his head va set on his
strong shoulders, and the strong
snap Of his jaw. He had flashing
white teeth and blue eyes. How
wonderful 1t would be to dance with
him, to wear her white dress, the one
she wore to church. and TO look up
suddenly and meet his blue eyes
looking down into hers. A strange
thrill went through her. to be fol-
lowed Immediately by the disturbing
thought that her father would think
It was wicked IL he knew.
Tomorrow, Anne meets the UNI
cxpected-)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10

NEW York; crepe georgette
is n Of the altogether satisfactory
dresses to be included in this sum-
mer's wardrobe. particularly II it is
made simply and smartly as this
and topped by a smashing big black
straw hat.
The straight. not too full skirt is
evenly hung from a bandeau over
a foundation OF silk or of mousse
line. The bodice, with its sleeves
cut in one with It, Is fastened up
the back with tiny georgette-cover-
ed buttons and a row of the buttons
decorates the tucker which, like the
cuffs and softly folded girdle, is of
the georgette.
If a touch Of color seems desir-
able, a narrow collar of colored
g~eorgette might be dropped below
the nat one that outlines the neck
as in the sketch, and the cuffs rein
forced by inside ones, also of the
colored georgette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
SuIIivan-Boyle.

Miss Catherine o. Boyle, Of Eliz-
abeth. formerly of Port Reading.
was married to Nicholas Sullivan.
of Roosevelt, Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock. The ceremony was
performed in the Church OF the
Holy Rosary at Elizabeth by Rev.
Father Reynolds.
The bride wore a white geor-
gette gown, with a hat to match.
and carried a shower bouquet OF
white roses and lilies IL the valley.
Miss Mary Thompson, OF Port Read
ing bridesmaid. and James Rock
asey. OF Railway, was best man.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
John Sullivan. OF South street, Eliz-
abeth. In the afternoon the bride
and groof left for Atlantic City.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Sui
Ivan will make their home with
Mrs. Sullivan's sister until fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
cHApTER VII

VIII
But Of course she had to tell John
Porterfield hat she was not going
to the party and it nearly broke her
heart to do it. She lay awake that
night with small clenched fists, think
ing about life. visioning the party
and the light clasp Of John Porter
fields arms as he danced with
Cherry. For they were going TO
dance on the broad veranda, and to
Anne, dancing was the most wonder
ful thing in the world, although she
had never danced in her life outside
Of her own room. Sometimes the
very thought of dancing had induced
her to take off Ter shoes and per-
form intricate dance steps which
she invented herself before her
mirror. II Jim and Martha Carter
had known this they would ave
been horrihed.
1t was a warm July and Anne
tossed on her pillow. Finally she got
up and knelt by the window. strain
ing her ears toward the Hardings.
which lay several squares to the
north, but there was nc sound OF the
gayety. Outside the crickefs chirped
dolefully and suddenly a wave OF
utter loneliness swept over Anne
with the memory Of that other night
when she had knelt by the window
waiting for them to bring home her
mother. That had been ten years
ago, but the memory was poignant.
She could see the old farmhouse and
hear the frogs shrilling in the river:
Then she remembered that awful
moment when she had looked down
at her mothers still face surround
ed with its dripping hair and her
father had turned and blamed her
for what had happened.
She crept back to bed and went on
thinking vaguely about life, her vivid
young mind torturing her very soul
with doubt of herself. What was
there about her mother that was
wrong? Anne remembered her
mother as something beautiful. She
remembered her mothers slender
hands. and her sprigged muslin
frocks and that faint scent that al
ways chung to her clothes. Her
father had said a hundred times that
her mother was weak and vain, and
that she, Anne. had inherited this
weakness and vanity. Was 1t wrong
to like beautiful things? Was 1t
wrong to hate her ugly clothes and
to trim over her hats 50 that they
would be more becoming? Was II
wrong to like flowers, and the smell
of them? Was it wrong TO dance?
Her father never explained anything
to her. He never told her why ne
thought 1t was wrong for her to do
the things that other girls did. He
simply stated a fact and required her
to believe it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
MUCH WASTE STUFF
FOR DAY NURSERY

With many truckloads Of hou<e-
hold rubbish gathered up. and onIz
a few sections Of the city sill nm
collected the officers OF tie Uaz
Nursery publicly express their -.
prseiation OF the support given Ii
this movement by the enffrp com
munity.
The work has Progressed uuoo<h-
ly and rapidly and there il ever
reason TO expect pro1tabIe returns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
UNHAPPY "REMINISCENCES.

Anne Carter has an unhappy
childhood. Her father q a hard
nature, and when Anne Is seven
tries to break the child's love of the
by drastic means. This
drives Anne's mother to suicide and
the Carriers move from the old gray
farmhouse to a small town called
Greenville, where Anne is brought
up. At sixteen she Is kept away
from all life and pleasure, and her
best friend, Cherry Harding. Is not
thought fit for her to know. She ia
not even allowed to attend Cherry's
graduation party.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
Club EDents

The Ladies Ar ne ha-
the CHM lsI roou ards were played
and refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. Mrs. William
Fraser won the prize in bridge and
Mrs. William Hoffner won the nve
hundred prize. Mrs. Kenneth NC
Comas was hostess of the afternoon.
Liberty Council No. II Of the Sons
and Daughters Of Liberty met last
night in Jacobsens Hall. The re-
guiar business meeting was held.
Four applications for memDersaep
were received and ballotted upon.
Mrs. Edith Newman. ~of South Am
boy, will install the new cficers
next Friday night. The attendance
at the meeting WAS large.
Mohawk Council No. SO, Of the
Daughters of Pocahontas. met last
night in Red Mems hall. Oficers
were installed by Anna Farber. The
new officers are: Wenonah. Edith
Jensen; Pocahontas. Mary Miller;
P~owhatan, Anna Holt: keeper OF rec
ords. Mrs. Hollander; collector OF
wampum, Sophia Erickson; keeper
wampum, Eliza Thomas; first scout,
Celia Phister second scout. Anna
Martin; first warrior Emma Gray;
second warrior Alice Ferguson;
third warrior Mildred Farber; fourth
warrior Clara Lozier; first councillor,
Edna Thygesen; second councillor,
Kate Services; outside guard. Nina
Gloss inside guard, Anna Holt.
Refreshments of cake n ice
cream were served after the install
Iations. Guests were present from
South Amboy, New Brunswick,
Midtown and S~ayreville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
1915 CLASS DANCES
AT SEWAREK FEIE

The dance OF the 1918 cInm 81
Sewaren last night was q big mc-
cess. About Fifty couples were pres
emit The hall was decorated with
red, white and blue streamers. The
music was furnished By MIlitrF<
four-piece band Refrezhment1 81
punch were served. Durfnr <tx
curse of the evening the -1e1z
Spief' was put on sale and fhe
copies were quickly disposed 1t.
The Spiel" Is the 1919 class mace
zine, edited by Harry Beckho< I'D
Arthur Kramer and pubIizhe5
whenever the class has I reu1fo1-
The committee IN charge Of the
dance was composed 81 the Miss
Elizabeth Dolan. Elizabeth M4can.
Gladys Brewer and Mildred Fostex|
and Messrs- Arthur Eramer. X<x7
Klein, Judson Hibbard- Ezra X4rz
kus and Philip Pargof. Chairman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10

We do not know much. But we
do know that it Is always some
Iong-haired bird who can sleep I'M
til 10 a. m. who writes the maya
zine bIurbs about the CHEEKY, hope
full message Of the factory whis-
tIao
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10

NEW YoRK-Miss Elizabeth
May Rhodes. of New York city. Is
the first woman wireless operator,
to go to sea In that capacity. She
made a trip on the American
steamer Apache last August as Of
fetal wireless operator, and return
ed to New York recently as a a
senger OF the S. S. st. Paul. She
proudly displayed her discharge
papers certifying to her e~flciencv-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10

TOTTENvILLE. July ia me-
mortal tablet inscribed with the
names of ten Tompkinsville men
who died in the war viii be unveiled
today at Tompkinsville Park. Staten
Island, by a citizens committee
The plate bearing the names was
presented by. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B..
Pouch, whose son, Lieut. Harold
Rainsford Pouch was killed in war
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10

N the OdIHhIII mOuItdIHB-
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gold
berger, OF State street, have return
ed after q week in Atlantic City.
Miss Lucy Woglom, of Market
street, was a Newark visitor yes
Iterday.
I Miss Clara Harmed has resumed
her training at the NJ. NJ Hospital at
Long Branch, after spending three
weeks with her parents in Jefferson
street
Mrs. James A. Larcombe. wife Of
the industrial secretary of the T. NJ
c. A. has returned from a month in
Washington
Mrs. Hans Strive, of Cornell
street. is entertaining Miss Minna
Struve and Miss Gertrude Samuel
son, of New London. Conn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10

WASHINGTON, d. c.-Mrs. Olive
Ross. formerly of Louisville. KY,
has been made director OF welfare
service, U. s. War Department. She
Is now engaged in finding employ
ment for the many former War
Department employees who are being
dropped from the payroll IN the
curtailment of expenses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10

Tomorrow, Anne meets the UNI
cxpected-)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
H. & w. TEAM BLANKS
NORTH END ALL-STARS

The Hollingsworth & Whitney
baseball team were winners over the
North End Stars on Seaverns' Atf-
letic field Saturday afternoon by
score of 9 to 0. The H. & W. boys
played good ball, making only one
miscue and getting Is hits for total
of % bases. Razor" Labrack was
behind the bat for the H. & w. boys
and got two of the longest hits made
on the field this year, the ball going
into deep right field near the fence.
The two hits were good for home
runs. but Razor's wind gave out and
he stopped at third. klain, the Colby
pitcher, was in the box and was hit
hard. Suite pitched good game,
tanning ii men and allowing but two
hits. O'Brien and Pettingill did some
good hitting for the winners. While
Carter played a good game for the
All Stars. Wednesday the Central
Maine Power team will play the H.
& w.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
Ch''dren's Day, Advent chri.tia,
Church

Inc Sunday school Of the Adven4
Cnrlstian church observed CbiIdren,s
sunday at the church yesterdav
morning with an appropriate nro,
gram. Inc pastor, Rev. T. H. Cool
oroth' spoke to the children and two
classes sung at the morning ser
wee. Miss Helen Rackliffe sang "Tbe
Holy City" 1He
Inc program consisted of the fol.
lowing: Happy Children's Dav" nv
the school; Third Psalm read by
Charles Monbleau; prayer bv the
pastor; song, Jesus Little Ones, nv
primary girls: Good Morning"
Francis Potter; recitation. Sunhes ~
class; history of the Sunday school
Fred H. Rose: "A Beautiful verse ..
George Fuller: dialogue. Marie Ro-
par and Marjorie Butler; recitation
Alice Rose; song, Lilly of the Val.
ley" school: Seven Pennies" Agnes
Whitcomb; dialogue, Harold Murray
and Vivian Farwell: recitation Elsie
Halnes; motion exercise, wilhemina
Spearin and Alison Choate; recita-
ton. Alice Small; dialogue The
Bible" Willing Workers class; song.
Mary Small and Barbara Potter:
"Chudren's Day JOY" Robert Tay-
lor: dialogue, I'VE Bring Sweet
Flowers" Gwendolyn FarwelI and
Lena Stansneld; Little Builders"
Kings Messenger class; song, sun
beam class; Scripture reading. Gid
con Band class; "A Beautiful Day."
Glenna. Frost and Beatrice Sawtelle:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
Portland Golfers
Beat Home Club

The Portland Country Club golfers
defeated the Waterville Country Club
team in twosomes on Saturday after
noon, nine matches to six. A large
gallery followed each match and gen.
erously appiauded the excellent shots.
In the professional match Alex CHS
| holm of Portland defeated =. H. Striley
Of Waterville two up and one to play.
The day was a most enjoyable one for
the members OF the club, who enjoyed
the games immensely. At . o'clock the
Waterville golfers entertained their
visitors with a dinner at the Country
Club.
a match between W. H. Cook ana L.
! H. Striley and Alex Chisholm and R
L. Wentworth resulted in the defeat of
the latter team by a score of six up
and five to play. Striley played a rec
ord round OF 10. going out in 81 and
| coming back in Sc.
The summary of the amateur con-
tests follows:
Erswell, Portland, defeated Erwin,
Waterville, four up and three to play
Randall. Portland. defeated w. H.
| Cook. Waterville. two up.
Turner, Portland. defeated Blake
Waterville, four up and three to play
Campbell. Portland. defeated Went
worth, Waterville, two up and one to
play.
Libby. Portland. defeated Wirslow
Waterville. five up and three TO play.
E. K. Atwood. Waterville, defeated
Rounds, Portland. two up and one to
play.
Aver. Portland, defeated Carl Cook
Waterville, two up and one TO play.
w l. Brown. Watervil,e. defeated
DR., Fisher. Portland. three UP and two
to play.
DR.. Bracket. Portland. defeated
Greene, Waterville, one up.
Maxcy. Portland. defeated Park, Wa
terville, five up and four to play.
Parsons, Portland, defeated Annis,
Waterville. four up and two to play.
Arnold. Waterville, defeated Twitch-
ell. Portland. two up.
Cunningham, Waterville, defeated
Small. Portland, eight up and seven to
play.
DeRoehn. Watervilie, defeated Oil
plant, Portland, one up.
Springfield. Waterville, defeated
Maxcy. Portland. four up and three to
play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
SIX INJURED
WHEN LOCOMOTIVE
PICKS UP AUTO

Six persons were injured in an
automobile accident Sunday forenoon
in Fairfield whent he paper train from
Boston caught the automobile on the
cow catcher at the Western avenue
crossing and carried it along a dis
tance Of about 800 feet. The occu-
pants Of the car were all brought to
the Sisters hospital in this city for
treatment, They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Jones Of Brooks with their
daughters. Miss Hattie and Miss Ida.
Joel Work of Brooks and William
Ham Of Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and their party
came over from Brooks in the morn
ing and called for Mrs. Jones brother.
Mr.. Ham, in Fairfield, intending to 60
to Good Will to visit their father.
Howard Ham. The crossing at West
ern avenue is blind one, on account
of the proximity Of the buildings. ana
there is no method of signalling the
approach of train. 1t was said Sun
eas' diSo eHdt the tram does not
whistle at that point on SUNDAYS as
il is near the Methodist church and
disturbs the worshippers. When the
train struck the car Mr.. Ham was the
first to be thrown out and he was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Work.
Mrs. Jones and her two daughters
were still inthe car as it was being
carried along on the cowcatcher. 10
which it was wedged so tightly that
heavy plank levers and crowbars were
necessary to pry away what was left
Of it.
An ambulance was rushed to the
scene and Mr.. Ham and Mr.. Jones
were taken to the Sisters hospital.
while DR. w. L. Gousse of Fairfield
brought the remaining members Of
the party along. At the hospital last
evening it was stated that Mr.. Work.
who is the aff1anced husband of Miss
Hattie Jones, to whom he was intend
ing to be married in about a week. is
suffering from internal abdominal
injuries and a ruptured bladder is
feared. Miss Jones is also injured in
ternaliy, but the physicians were un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
TROLLEY THROWS
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK
AGAINST HOUSE

A peculiar accident occurred on
Water street at 11:20 o'clock Satur-
day forenoon when trolley car No.
50 Of the Waterville and Fairfield
line collided with a truck belonging
to the Texaco Oil Company Of Wins
low. The latter was being driven by
Ralph York and was going towards
Grove street while the electric car
was in charge Of Hubbard Runyon,
motorman, and Herman Goodale,
conductor. York turned in to the
John Pooler place, without, it is said,
signifying his intention Of so dong
to the driver Of the car, who. al
though he reversed the motor. could
not avert a collision. The truck was
caught fair in the side and thrown
up against the house OF Charles
Bushey, breaking a piazza post and
doing other slight damage. The
fender of the electric car was bent
out Of shape and the front OF the
car smashed in to some extent. NO
one was hurt.