davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
THE ORANGES.
BLOOMFIELD.
MONTCLAIR
A PROBLEM IN SNOW
FLAT RENTERS CLASH OVER
REMOVAL.
Who'll Clean of Sidewalks, Justice
Picot, Upstairs, OF Police Marshal
Mcguire, Downstairss

If Old Soils rays do not get in their
work TO-DAY. Police Justice j. Martin
Roll, of South Orange, will be CON-
Npelled to decide whether he or Justice
4f ne Peace Louis NJ. Picot, Police
Marshal Thomas f. Mcguire or Police
man Patrick Kelly has the greatest
knowledge of law.
! The legal question involved is, who
is responsible for the non-removal of
the snow from the sidewalk in front of
Justice Picot? They both live in the
two-family fiat at SO Riggs place, Ma
.guire downstairs and Picot upstairs.
Mcguire has cleaned half of the side
walk, but Picot claims that Mcguire
should have cleaned 1t all, because
Mcguire lives downstairs, and under
Picot's Interpretation of the law, Ma
guire Is responsible for all Of the side
walk.
Policeman Kelly, however, believing
that Picot was responsible for the
other half n served a notice on him
that if the snow and ice were not
cleaned off the sidewalk within twelve
hours he would be fined by Police
That's the law, said Kelly, but
Picot told the policeman, according to
the latter, that he knew more about
law than Kelly, Mcguire or Roll and
for Picot is awaited to decide the whole
Question as to whether or not the Mar
shall or the justice of the peace is
r~eSpOnSlDle TOT In6 IeHiONdl u Tile
snow and ice on the walk.
Maguire and Picot had a similar argu-
Jnent over the cutting of the grass last
sun mer. only that village ordinances did
. not interfere with the growing grass.
Picot claimed at that time, according to
Mcguire. that he (Picot) paid rent for
the front of the house by occupying the
second floor, and that Mcguire, by reason
of his. occupying the first floor, was COM
pelled to take care of the rear yard. The
result was that each cut half of the grass
in front. of the house and in the rear of the
ward as well, but now the days are cold
and an ordinance. governs the case, SO that
q wise man will be necessary to end the
dispute and lay his finger on the South
Orange man that knows most about the
law.
Besides Picot, more than a hundred
other residents Of The village we're served
with notices by the police, and if they do
not clean the snow from the sidewalks in
front of their homes and property within
twelve hours from the time the notice was
served they also will be summoned be-
fore. Police Justice Roll and will be told
a little about the law.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
HOSPITAL FAIR a SUCCESS.

The fair for the benefit Of the Mountains
side Hospital, which opened in Club Han.
Montelair, yesterday afternoon promises
to be the most successful Of these annual
events yet held. All the afternoon and
up to midnight last night the Grove kept
pouring in, until at times there was hard
ly room to move through the large hall
They were money spenders, too. and MANY
buy Christmas presents and at the same
time help along a worthy cause. Outside
OF subscriptions, this annual event Is the
only means OF support that the hospital
has. 81
The managers Of the affair have ar
ranged to provide amusement for the
young folks this afternoon. a magician
and a Punch and Judy show will be the
attraction. The fair, will be brought to a
close tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
BL0oMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

In the Glen Ridge Congregational Church
tomorrow morning the Rev. DR.. William
Hayes Ward will speak.
In the Park NJ. L. Church the Rev. DIR.
Jesse l.. Hurlbut will speak tomorrow
morning on "our Brother in Fellowship
ject win be "His Rejoicing Way"
Tomorrow morning the Rev. ]. William
RYDER will preach in the Watsessing NJ. r.
Church on "A Valley of Ditches.' In the
evening his subject will be Revive Us
Again"
Sidney F.. Moore will give a lecture on
why New York Became a City In the
Centre School Friday night.
Frederick r. Schwerdt is now with TIL
College Widow company in San Fran
cisco.
4. Miss Emily Battle, Of Bloomfield avenue,
is in Denver. Colo.
A hockey team has been organized
among the pupils of the Centre School.
Preparations are being made for the A,
Z. dance, to be held in Central Hall SOON.
De Witt Clark, of IA Washington street,
is In Chicago.
The last meeting of the Town Council
will be held on December ~. The new
Council will organize on the afternoon of
January 1.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
GLEN RIDGE.
RELLEVILLE
N NUTLEY
GENTLEMAN BURGLAR
FIXES w SENTENCE
How About a Yearg" Judge Asks.
"That'n Be Fine, Just About
Right" Says Prisoner.

PATTERSON, Dec. THE most for
lorn-looking prisoner among the lineup
of unfortunates in the Special Sessions
Court yesterday was John Monroe, a
gentleman burglar in the good old
days, who, in his declining years, has
g~ravitated to the level of a common
pickpocket. Monroe was clean ashamed
because he had descended to such petty
t~hievery. He said so afterward when
he was taken back TO Jail.
What shall we do with the old fell
low% asked the court, addressing AS
sistant Prosecutor Ralph Shaw, after
Monroe had been judged guilty.
Il feel a bit sorry for the old fellow
replied Mr.. Shaw. He hasn't been a
saint in his day, but he is old. judge
almost too old now to serve out a long
sentence"
What do you suggest. Mr.. Shaw
asked the Judge.
How about one year?" Mr.. Shaw
inquired, addressing his query to Mon
roe, who stood facing the court, silent,
with head bowed.
Monroe's face frightened Immediate
ly, a forced smile changed his features,
and he said hastily.
"oh. that'd be fine. judge; just about
right for me-
LET it be a year, then" the court
concluded, and Monroe was taken
away.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
NUTLEY.

A fair and sale of fancy articles was
held at the residence of Mrs. Maurice
Lobsitz, In Grant avenue, yesterday after
noon, for the benefit Of The Nutley I'm
provement Society, by a number of young
misses of Nutley.. namely. Theone Brauet,
Margery Longfelder, Eleanor White, Myra
Longfefder and Helen Lobsitz, who ar.
ranged the details and conducted the sales
and realized $50 for the society's fund.
Mrs. Charles B. Royce. of Grant avenue,
has returned from a visit TO friends al
Boston.
Mrs. j.. Y. N. Dorr. OF Ridgewood, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. Dorr, Of
Satterthwaite avenue.
Mrs. Eldridge Yardley, of Milford. Del.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pulsford,
OF Vreeland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Waller, Of New York
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Zieg-
Ter, of Washington avenue.
Mrs. Sarah B. Askew. OF Trenton, or
ganizer of libraries for the State Library
Commission, Is a guest of MI. and Mrs. /.
Stewart Brown. of Maple place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
CLAN DRUMMoND NOMINATIONS.

officers will be elected by Clan
Drummond, No. 81. o. S. c., of orange,
on Tuesday evening. The following
have been nominated: Chief William
A. Hay: tanist. George Kiloh; chaplain,
Robert d. Christie; recording secre-
tary, Alexander r. Rogers; financial
secretary. William Bartlett and Will
liam d. Abercrombie; treasurer, John
Reid; senior henchman, George Nc
Intosh. James M. Watson and James
Walker; junior henchman, Alexander
Millar; seneschal, James M. Watson
and George Blyth: warder, William u.
A~bercrombie, Alexander Cranna and
w WiHiamsson r. gJFJ5y spfn'in MonT Iame .5ob n
walker, John II. Boath; piper, John
McFayden; standard bearer, William
H. Gray. George Mcintosh, Thomas S.
Gray and Percy Stewart Thompson;
physician. DR.. George c. Beckett; liter
airy correspondent and musical director,
David S. Millar; trustee for three years,
William Bartlett and John MacRorie.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
MoNTCLAIR.

The services in the First Congregational
Church tomorrow morning will be in cele-
bration of the one hundredth anniversary
Of the birth Of Whittier, the poet. The
on The Greed of Whittier" Whittier's
hymns will be sung. At the vesper service
DR.. Rossiter w. Raymond, secretary Of
the American Institute of Mining Engi-
i nss'S ""' -"
The net proceeds from the "Fete of the
Nations" which was held in Club Hall last
month, under the auspices of the Homeo-
pathic Society of Montclair and vicinity,
for the benefit OF the building fund,
amounted to 81. 7007S.
Alfred A. Rutler. o~rgnnist, assisted. py
NJ. M. Chaffee. violinist, gave an organ
recital in the First nj E. Church this
afternoon.
A. Emerson Palmer, formerly of the New
York Tribune, now general secretary OF
the Board of Education for Greater New
York, will deliver an address In Watcnuitg
| Congregational Church tomorrow evening
on. 1.-THE Great Problem OF Education as
Met in New York City
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet. next Monday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs John M~acNaughten, y
Claremont avenue, for the observance o.
Crusade pay.. Mrs. Esther Prfchard
who has just returned from the national
convention at Nashville, Tenn, will make
an address.
st. Johns Episcopal Church has elected
the following officers: Warden for two
Years. William L. Evans; vestrymen for
three years, A. E. TarbelI and General "A
RI Merritt; delegates to the diocesan CON
vention, James owen, Mrs. w. o. Henke
and H. H. Bowman; alternates. Mrs. b. II.
Patrick, f. Pearson and z. Bearse.
George Fisher. Of Little Falls, and Leo
Carey, of IS South Mountain avenue, Mont
clair, who We're arrested by Policeman
Richard Walters. of Montclair, for racing
drought the streets in Montclair Thanks
giving Day. were TO have had a hearing
before Recorder Henry L. Yost last night,
hnf James M. Trimble appeared for the
defendants and asked for a weeks post
ponement, which was granted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
FELLOWSHIP SERVICE.
Interesting Exercises at Washington st.
Baptist Church. Orange, Last Night

There was a good-sized attendance at
the fellowship service in the Washington
Street Baptist Church, Orange. last night.
when prominent clergy of different Prot
estant denominations participated in the
evening program. The Rev. Jacob A.
Cole. pastor of the Orange Methodist
Church, presided at the service. and the
Rev. Thomas G.. Spencer. pastor of the
Sanford Street Methodist Church, East
Orange, offered prayer.
The Rev. o. F.. Humphreys, rector of
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. West Or
ange, read a passage from Scripture.
The addresses of the evening were given
by the Rev. DIR. John F. Patterson, pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian Church, Or
ange, who spoke of the successful work
accomplished by the congregation under
the direction of the Rev. Howard II.
Brown, pastor Of the church. He extended
greetings and congratula lions to the POO
pie and spoke in warm praise OF the Rev.
Mr.. Browns achievements The Rev
William H. Hainer. of the ~Irvingt0n
Christian Church, spoke in a similar
strain.
The reopenihg services at the church
will conclude tomorrow. There will be a
rally service in the morning, and in the
evening the Rev. DR.. M. H. Pogson. Of
New York, will preach the sermon, n
baptism will follow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
CALDWELL, VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

The Pen and Point Circle, of Caldwell.
met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred F. Max
well, of Academy road, yesterday after
noon. The Rev. r.. w. e. Merington gave
an address on Childhood in New York
City" Miss Katherine Elterich sang and
Mrs. Milton Haskell Linnelle read q paper,
'"The jamestown Exposition" After the
business session, the president, Mrs.
Arthur G. Butler. rendered her resigna-
ton, which was accepted with regrets.
Mrs. Franklin Rouse will entertain at
the next meeting, December 20.
Philip Bmbury Bogert, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of his brother, j. Augustus Bo-
CERT, Of Hanford place, CALDWELL.
Miss Louise Speer, of Forest avenue.
Caldwell, is teaching in the Bloomfield
Public School.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of North Cald-
well, met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Francisco yesterday afternoon. Sewing
was participated in, refreshments served
and a general good time passed.
Charles Miller, OF Roseland avenue, Es-
sex Fells, Is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
IRvINGTON AND HILTON.

The services in Trinity Church, irving
In the morning a beautiful Bible, a gift
from a number of ladies in the parish,
will be presented and unveiled by the
wardens. In the evening the Rev. DR..
George Clarke Houghten, rector of THE
Little Church Around the Corner Of New
York city, will be the preacher: A special
program OF music will be provided.
The young folks of Irvington and Hilton
are enjoying skating on some OF the ponds.
A farm truck belonging to Node
Brothers, dairymen, of I%rvington. broke
down on the car tracks IN Springfield ave-
delaying the cars for nearly half an hour
on both the Broad street and Springfield
avenue lines.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
DID HE STEAL THE ROOSTER

Ernest 1. Child. a prominent resident of
West Orange, will be tried on a charge OF
stealing a rooster before a jury in the
West Orange High School next Friday
night. o. L. Yeomans makes the COM
plant. Judge Benjamin f. Jones will sit
upon the judicial bench. In any other court
it is not good form to laugh and appiaud,
but the rules will be suspended on his
occasion.
The prosecuting attorney is Simeon II.
Robinson; defendants attorney. Colonel
A. v. Newton, OF Worcester, Mass; clerk
of court, William Robinson; court officer,
Miles A. H%anchett; crier. Edward Morris
witnesses, William Marvel, James Dalton,
Augustus e. Brands, jr., Allan M. Herd,
Stephen m. Case, Adolph Vogel; Jurors,
Hedges, Frank l.. Baldwin, George a.
Naulty, Newell N. Smith, Peter Duff,
Albert Wrensch. willard K. Smith, Henry
A. Heyder. Benjamin p. Laidlaw, William
Marvel, ]. Frank Williams.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
HOSE COMPANY ELECTION.
Gardner Heads Washingtons, Montclair.
Social Session Enjoyed.

Washington Hose Company No. 8, OF
Montclair, held its annual meeting last
night and elected the following officers:
President, Morris F.. Gardner; vice-presl-
dent, Frank Green; secretary, George
Haas; treasurer, William H. Senior; cap
tain, Dennis Cannon; lieutenant, Nicholas
Mead, jr.; trustees, Joseph Jennings,
Henry Muller. Julius Muller; auditing COM
mittee, Joseph Jennings, Henry Muller and
julius Muller; delegates to Firemen's Re
lief Association, William H. Senior, Franz
Jennings; fire police, julius Muller, Franz
Jennings. After the business meeting
social session was held and refreshments
wer served. Nicholas Mead sang Every
Little Bit Added to What You Have
Makes Just a Little Bit More,' Julius
Muller sang "Hoch der KAISER" ex-Chief
Morris F.. Gardner gave some advice to
the young f1remen, and James Burning
CAV recitations.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
SUBURBAN PAGE
IRvINGTON PUPILS IN
SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS.
Clan of 1908 Gives Scenes from "Mer-
chant Of Venice and "Pygmalion
and Galatea.n

The class Of 1908 of the Irviugton High
School presented Sh~akespeare's THE Mer.
chant of Venice" and 'Pygmalion and
GaIatea'' in Alumni Hall. that town, last
night. The audience packed the hall and
showed it's appreciation of the young stu
dents efforts by frequent applause. Aet
two, scenes one, seven and nine. and act
three, scene two OF THE Merchant of
enice were given by the following cast:
Prince OF Morocco. Miss p. Elsie Link;
Prince of Arragon, Miss Emma Miller;
Bassanio, Miss Vida Christian; Gratiano,
Macdonald: Nerissa, Miss Lillian Fuller;
serving man, Miss Dorothy Stevens.
In "Pygmalion and Galatea" the cast
I.eucippc. Miss Link; Chrysos. Miss Alice
Andruss: Agesimos, Miss Jennie Maclean:
Mimos, Miss Anna Andruss; Galatea, Miss
Christian; Cynisco, Miss Macdonald;
Daphne, Miss Miller; Myrine, Mrs. john
son.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
ORANGE EXCISE FEE
MAY BE RAISED $500.
Notice to That Effect Given at Board
Meeting Last Night-Would
Make It S4oo a Year.

The Orange Excise Board will probably
pass an ordinance at the January meeting,
raising the license fee for saloons from
$500 to $500 a year. This announcement
was made last night at the board meet
ing. Last year the fee was increased $50.
The saloonmen may object.
John Pulls withdrew an application to
conduct a saloon at 1858 Main street, and a
new application was presented by David
Van Gordon. Protests against the grant
ing of the license were received from the
Citizens Committee OF Fifty, the Rev. DR..
William NJ Lawrence, the Rev. DR.. John
F. Patterson, $50 members of the North
Orange Baptist Church and about thirty
resident living a short distance away.
Michael T. Barrett, counsel for Van Cor
don, asked that the matter be laid over
for a week so that he might prepare a
case, and this was granted. A saloon has
been conducted at the place for over forty
years, he stated.
Samuel Wonderland. who has a license
for a saloon at 40 Forest street, asked per-
mission to secure the place run by Jere-
miah Cross. Mt 70 Central place, but as
wonderman had fniled to give up pthe first
named license no action was taken. He
wac recently presented from securing a
transfer to a place located near the Church
of Our Lady of the Valley.
The application for a renewal by An
tonic virgilio, Of 81 Cone street. was lait
over as 1t is believed he is engaging II
other. business pursuits besides being ~
saloon keeper, which the law does not al
low, and he will be compelled to stick TO
one occupation.
The house committee of Orange Lodge of
Elks Withdrew their application for a club
license and no explanation was given
George w. Clarkson was granted a re-
newal at 66 Hill street. William F. Maulke
at 1871 Day street, Frank Harff at 14S Main
street, Meyer Grinsbund at AZ White street,
and Charles Koehler, after a short con-
sultation, at 26 Glehe street. II is said
that Koehler has not ebeen living in Or
anqe recently.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
CAPT. SHACKFORD'S WILL.
Bride Widow of South Orange Man
Wants New Administrative.

Til will of the late Captain William G.
Shackford, OF South Orange, was offered
for probate before Judge Ten Eyck today
in the Orphans Court.
A new phase cropped out in the opening.
Captain\ Shackford died last October,
When he made his will. three years ago.
he was a widower, and remained so VI
until three weeks prior to his death. Then
he married a Mrs. 1anghry, Of New Hump
shire, and was suddenly taken i'll and be-
fore he could change his will he expired.
1t was discovered subsequently that
there was a will drawn up by Howe &
Davis, of Orange, and that the will was In
a safe deposit box in New York.
The widow was appointed administrative
and was given authority to obtain the
will. She has continued to act as admins
tratrix and now wants to be relieved.
The dead captains children, by his first
wife, are In hearty accord with the widow
and all desire an executor appointed and
an accounting OF the estate made. This
will be done neXt Tuesday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
HELD ON WIFE'S CHARGE.
James Sites, of Glen Ridge, Said to
Have Stoned Senerated snouse

James Sites. of Glen Ridge, was arrested
by Policeman Blum, in Bloomfield, last
night, on a charge of assault preferred by
his wife, Bertha. The couple have three
children aAdrabout three weeks ago they
separated. Mrs. Sites left him on account
OF ill-treatment aud n~on-support.
Sites went to the home Of Mrs. Mooney.
in Walnut street, Bloomfield, where his
wife was stopping last evening. and after
threatening Ito shoot her, it IS said, he
slapped 1Tsrstwiee an the face. Recorder
Cadmns, OF Bloomfield, held him, IN $500
bail to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
ORANGE HrPTAsopHs ELECT.

No. 40. /. o. H., last night as follows.
Past archon, John M. Nixon; archon. John
G. Crowell; provost, Stephen p. Williams;
prelate, Michael j. Cooley; secretary. Frank
X. Walsh: financier, James Mulvihill
treasurer. Samuel H. Atchason; Inspector,
Patrick Callahan: warder, Peter McHugh
sentinel, Patrick Harrington; trustees,
Miles A. Hanchett, Joseph Meierhoffe:,
Henry Cooper. Members of Orange Con-
clave will visit Garfield Conclave at Eliza
beth Tuesday night when the conclaves of
district No. so will present District Deputy
Supreme Archon ]. v. r. Va~nderhoef, Of
Plainfield. with a gold badge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
4BLAcKBIRDsp SANG AGAIN.

Another success was scored last nigh
by the East Orange BLACK Birds" who
appeared in a minstrel show in the Orange
Theatre to benefit the Homeopathic Hos
pital of Essex County. The young ladies
gave a more finished performance than
on Thursday night, and earned the encores
given them. Much credit was given Miss
Minnie Dorlon Crofts. of Brooklyn, who
drilled the young women.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
MoNTCLAIR MAN APPOINTED.

II. D. Moran. Of Montelair, was APP
pointed q deputy warden at the meeting
OF the Fish and Game Commission held
yesterday at Trenton. William Read. Of
Orange. has also been appointed a warden.
During the past month there were forty
four prosecutions for violations Of tPe
game laws, it was reported by James NJ
stratton. game protector. President Kuscr
was authorized TO take charge OF the mat
ter Of the taking Of fish. other than trout
from the Delaware and Raritan Canal for
stocking purposes
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
DOG OWNERS WARNED.

Judge Joseph B.. Bray, in the Orange
Police Court, is sending out holiday notes
to citizens who were assessed IS each fol-
having logs running about last summer
and in September without the necessary
license tags. reminding them in the law
most formal manner that they must pay
the amounts or go TO jail. The court
sends out. instead of notices, executions
calling for the fine money or the bodies
OF the ~delinquents. Samuel Nunley and
Philip Reuter- both paid IS yesterday
served with executions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
SHOT rwENrY-rwo POUND FOX.

Clarence Provost. OF Watsessing! has re-
turned from a successful hunting trip on
Great Price Nominating He brought with
him the body, of a gray fox weighing
twenty-five pounds. He shot the animal
after n long and tedious trial. 1t was 4
fine specimen of a fox and Provost regrets
that he was unable to capture it alive. The
skin is now in the hands Of a taxidermist.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
tMEiDENs ALL FoRLoRM."
: lass of 'os, West Orange. High School,
Gives a Comedy.

Glass OF '0s, West Orange High School,
presented the three-act comedy "Majdens
All Forlorn'' at the High School of that
town last night before a large audience.
Those who took part were Miss Louise
Cox, Miss Flora Brewer, Miss Helen Sedg-
wick, Miss Grace Hamilton, Miss Edna
Clegg, Miss Charlotte Lewis, Miss r. M.
Murphy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
WILLIAM" HANDcUFFED SURE.

BAYONNE, Dec. AT the performance
opera house, Daniel Dandy, one Of the
Villains was handcuffed. The cuffs
locked. and no key could be found. 1t was
street to police headquarters, but none of
the policemen had a key to At the cuffs,
and two policemen, after an hours work,
filed the cuffs and freed the actor, whose
wrists were pretty sore.