davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
GERMAN|A CLUB
WINS ITS FIGHT
AGAINST RECEIVER
Vice=ChanCellOr Howell Refuses
Application of Independent
Marksmen Petitioners.

Vice-Chancellor Howell has filed an
opinion refusing to appoint a receiver
for the Independent Gennania Marks
mems Alliance, of this city, on the
grounds that the society is managed by
reputable business men, that it appears
to be prosperous and that such appoint
ment would place the organization in
danger of dissolution
The suit in which receiver was
sought was brought by Carl Shonert
and Joseph Hessenbarth, members, the
former captain of Robert Bloom Com
pany No. 20. Irregularities in the
handling of accounts and the issuance
of incorrect quarterly financial state
inents were alleged. Since the charges
were made both Shonert and TIesscn-
barth have been expelled
The answer filed by Hood & Hood
concludes with this letter of apology
from Shonert:
'T hereby declare that the allega-
tions hitherto made by me against
Anton f. Muller. Christian Siebold and
Adam Schrimpf were based upon error,
and 1 authorize Anton f. Muller to
pubilSu llllS tellSIs anu dSISG W pay
the expense incident thereto. l ask the
pardon of the officers whom 1 have
wrongfully accused, and desire that the
same be brought to public notice.
Muller Siebold and Schrimpf, named
in the letter of apology, are the presi-
dent, financial secretary and treasurer.
respectively of the national organiza-
ton. They We're named as co-defend-
ants with the organization Muller is
Newark man, as are Shonert and
Hessenbarth, the complainants. The
membership of the organization here
abouts is estimated at 1000.
The answer takes up in detail the
specifications alleged in the complaint.
The allegation that the reports of the
treasurer show discrepancies amount
ing to $35,000 is denied.
The court ordered the costs OF the
suit to be paid by the compliments.
Two libel suits have grown out of the
litigation, Shoncrt being the defendant
in each case. One Of the suits was
brought by Siebold and the other hy
Schrimpf. who were defendants in the
suit decided by Vice-Chancellor Howell.
The damages asked in each case is
$4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
MAKES HER BOW
ON BIRTHDAY OF
0HEB SHOL0M
Miss Leah Kridel's Debut Is
Feature of Tenth Anniver-
sary-List of Guests.

Most successful was the tenth annual
reception last night of the Congrega
ton Oheb Sholom the ballroom at the
Kruger Auditorium presenting a bril-
liant scene. The occasion also marked
the social debut of Miss Leah Kridel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kri
del
The grand march was led by Samuel
Schwartz. chairman of the arrange
ment committee, and Mrs. Schwartz.
Among the handsomely gowned
women were: Miss Elsie Greenbaum,
blue chiffon embroidered princess;
Miss Henrietta Meyer, yellow liberty
satin; Miss Charlotte Metz pale blue
silk with filet net; Miss Lille Heyman,
pale blue chiffon with violets; Miss Ida
Mendel, blue silk, valenciennes; Miss
Seckles, pale blue silk, white lace; Miss
Carrie Roth, gray embroidered crepe
de chine, empire model, with point de
Venise lace. violets; Mrs. George Krl-
del, robe of duchess lace over taffeta;
Miss Selma Levi, white messaline;
Miss Mollit Heyman. pale blue crepe
de chine, white lace and violets; Miss
Sadie LAUDER, white messaline; Mrs.
NriIel, black Brussels lace; Mrs.
Simon LOwy, white lace robe; Miss
Steinhardt. white liberty satin; Miss
Mabel Steinhardt, Copenhagen blue
Voile Miss Rose Greenburger, of Nor
ristown, white lingerie gown; Miss
Hattie Greenburger, white embroid-
erred gown Miss Minnie Steiner. of
New York. pink crepe de chine; Miss
Unger, who has just returned from
Florida, white liberty satin, with valen-
ciennes lace; Miss Bess Weiss, of New
York. cream lace over taffeta; Miss
Pauline stein, of Long Branch, white
net and lace, Violets; Mrs. Jacob
Fischel, white liberty silk with white
lace; Miss Rosella Kreiger, of Phila-
delphia, white silk; Miss Fanny Steiner,
figured messaline with pink; Mrs.
Glaser white net; Miss Martha Unger.
yellow silk; Dorothy Beck, white net
over pink taffcta.
Other guests were: Miss Lewis, Mrs.
Mortimer Davis. Miss Miriam Helms,
Millie Heyman, Mrs. Edward Blau, Mrs.
julius -Abeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Augusblicb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Epstein, Miss
Brendana Epstein, Samuel Unger,
Emanuel Dreyfus, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Spies, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Roth, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Roth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Roth, George Kridel, MIR. and
Mrs. Irving Froehlich, MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel Schwartz, II. Haas, Joseph
Metz Nathan Hahn. Harvey Gott-
hainer, Miss Edna r. Hanline. Allen
Unger, Samuel Brooks, Sidney Stein,
Miss Goldie Epstein, Miss Bertha
~ 7 t.t,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
SUPPOSED VICTIM
Of SMALLPOX IN
JAIL KICKED OUT
Other Prisoners in Panic of
Fear Try to Set Him
Free-Had Hives.


NEW BRUNSWICK, March ST.
Charles Rogers, warden at the Middle-
sex County jail, discovered about thirty
prisoners trying to force John Kertung,
who was. arrested for kicking a hole
through, John Smiths saloon window,
through the bars of the main gate last
night. The others said Kertung had
smallpox, and told the warden that
if he did not release the man they
would put him through the bars in
pieces.
After examining Kertung a doctor
said 1t might be a case of smallpox, it
might be scarlet fever and it might be
only hives. Kertung was quarantined
in cell, and after undergoing rigid
treatment was pronounced all right,
the case evidently having been one of
hives.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
ORDINANCE
GETS APPROVAL OF
HEALTH COMMITTEE
Druggists and Doctors Argue
Over FrOelich's CarBoIic
s-vs >Acid Measure.

9 aT.@a
= Druggists and doctors from all over
the city attended the public hearing
last night of the public health commit
tee of Common Council on the proposed
carbolic acid ordinance introduced by
Alderman Froelich, of the Third Ward,
who is a physician.
Under the provisions of the measure,
which is intended to prevent suicide
by the poison, the sale of carbolic is
restricted to a solution containing not
more than 5 per cent, and can be given
only on prescriptions, which cannot be
renewed. Sales cannot be less than flve
pounds or a gallon. A $50 penalty is
provided for.
AS result of the argument, which
lasted for an hour the committee
finally approved the proposed ordi-
nance, and it will come up for passage
by Council tomorrow night.
d. F. Fielding A. T. Guenther,
Emmanuel Beitman, L. l.. Staehle,
Charles A. SAMSON, Charles Holzhauer
and Dr. ]. K. Egge, druggists and ply
sicians, addressed the committee. Mr..
Holzhauer wanted the strength of the
solution increased TO 10 per cent; MI
Beitman wanted the section prohibiting
renewals and making a new prescrfp-
ton necessary stricken out. A. L.
Guenther submitted that the purchaser
rarely read the poison label and didn
think 1t would make material difference
If it were omitted while Mr.. Sansom
advocated the passage of the ordinance
and declared that the more restrictions
cast about the sale of the acid, the bet
ter it would be for the druggists.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
CITY LICENSE
INSPECTOR TOLD
HE BROKE LAW
Ward Accused by Alderman Nc
GOWan of Using Picture
Machine Wrongfully.

Alderman Michael J. MCGOWAN at
the meeting of the license committee
of the Common Council last night. ac-
cused License Inspector A. w. Ward
of allowing a picture machine to be OPP
Grated during the automobile show held
in Electric Park last week, in viola
tion of the ordinance which forbids the
production of moving pictures without
screens.
The alderman from the Fifth Ward
asserted that moving picture machine
was in operation during whole week
without a license or adequate protec-
tion against fire. That there was not
a repetition of the Boyertown, Pa,
horror was due more, he said. to luck.
He then criticized the alleged negli-
gence of the license inspector and his
staff.
"There was no fireproof inclosure
around this machine" declared Alder
man MCGOWAN.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
KRUGER SOCIETY
! TO HAVE BIRTHDAY
BANQUET TONIGHT
William Hoffman to Be Toast
master at Sixteenth AUniyer-
sary Celebration Dinner.
MANY NOTABLE JERSEYMEN
ARE DOWN FOR SPEECHES
Chairman of Democratic State
Committee and Mayor Hauss-
ling Among the Orators.

The sixteenth anniversary of the
Gottfried Kruger Association viii be
celebrated with banquet tonight at
the clubhouse, final preparations for
the event having been made last night
President Beda Voigt will introduce
as toastmaster William #. Hoffman
Among the speakers and their subjects
will be: Frank S. Katzenbach, ''State Of
New Jersey" Chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee Robert S. Hud-
speth, Estate Committee;" Mayor II.
Otto Wittpenn, of Jersey City, "Our
Sister City," James Baker, ITO the
LADIES'" Mayor Jacob Haussling, "City
of Newark" former United States Sem
ator James Smith, jr., United States
SENATOR" Alderman John F. Sinnott,
tcommon Council;" Gottfried Kruger,
sour Associations" Judge David Z.
Howell, "Our Standard Bearer"
The committee in charge consists of
Alderman Adolph Holzner, chairman;
John G. Schweikardt, corresponding
secretary; Frank S. Hand, financial sec
retary; William Graah, treasurer; AL
derman James a. Bray. John M. Led
erer Adolph Fisch, Herman C. Schne-
der, Charles A. Schumacher, Beda
Voigt, ex-officio. and William A. Weber,
ex-officio.
The officers of the Kruger, Associa-
tion, elected on February last, are:
President, Beda Noigt honorary presi-
dent, Gottfried Kruger; vice-president,
William A. Weber; financial secretary,
Frank s. Hand; recording secretary,
A. G. Kroehl jr.; corresponding secre-
tary, Louis Boehme; treasurer, Charles
Schumacher; sergeant-at-arms, John j.
Gless.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
MOTHER OF SIX CHILDREN
SENT TO PENITENTIARY.

Thomas and Mary Murphy, who lived
in the "toboggan house, in Valley road,
West Orange, were brought before Re-
corder Condit in the West Orange Po-
lice Court today on complaint of the
Children's Aid and Protective Society,
of the Oranges, for neglecting to sup
port their children. Five little ones
were neglected and liquor is said to be
the cause of the parents downfall. The
mother was sent to the penitentiary for
six months and the father was paroled
for a year. Agent Abbott, of the soci-
ETY., was prosecutor.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
SPRINGFIELD TENNIS
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

AT the annual meeting of the Spring
held Tennis Club last night at the
residence of Perry e. Hall in Morris
avenue, Springfield, the following Off
GERS We're elected: President, Richard
L. coroy; vice-president, Peter IL.
Meisel; secretary, George NJ. Mac
Donald; treasurer. Everett T. Spin
ming; trustee, one year, Perry e. Hall;
entertainment committee, William N.
Heard, Perry f. Hall. ]. Robert Gill
lespie; grounds committee, Olin d.
Sickley, Peter H. Heisel, William p.
Carter.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
MATTHEW'S CHILDREN
SENT TO ALMSHOUSE.

The four children of Peter Matthews.
of S51 New street. have been provided
by friends of THE EVENING STAR
with a fund of $40 for a temporary
home in the almshouse, until the two
younger children recover from a severe
illness.
AS the children are being provided for
by the city, the money sent to THO
EVENING STAR was equally divided
between the Bureau of Associated
Charities and the Catholic Children's
Aid Society.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
MORTGAGE FORECLOSED,
SAYS CONTRACT BROKEN.

Vice-Chancellor Howell reserved de-
eision today in suit brought by Mil
ton G. Niblo executor of the estate
OF Mrs. Fannie S. Niblo, against Ed
ward IT, G. Gordon over foreclosure
proceedings on property belonging to
Gordon, upon which a $4,000 mortgage
was held by the complainants.
Hugh b. Reed, counsel for Gordon.
maintained that an arrangement had
been made with Mrs. Niblo whereby
the mortgage was to receive year S
notice of foreclosure. The mortgage
was given in 1894.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
CITY FATHERS DECLARE
WAR ON STRAY DOGS,

There will be war without mercy on
stray CANNES in this city next sum-
mer, and any doggie found without q
license tag will be taken to the death
house OF the Humane Society,
This is the result of a resolution
passed by the public health committee
of the Common Council last night, in
structing the Humane Society, which
is the official body for the enforcement
of the dog" ordinance, to see that
there arc no stray dogs in the city
during the hot months.
Joshua Brieriey. president of the So
ciety, declared today that the ordinance
would be enforced, even II the people
got to dislike the humane agents more
than they do now.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
BENEFIT FAIR FOR
W0MEN'S HOSPITAL.

A benefit performance was arranged
for at the regular monthly meeting yes
terday of the board of managers of the
Hospital for Women and Children. 1t
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Arthur Sandford $40 Summer avenue,
from to p. m. on March 25. Tea
will be served, and the contributions
will be received in a jardiniere which
viii be passed among those who attend,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
$4,000 ASKED
FOR LAWRENCE
STREET OPENING
Fourth Warders Appeal to conn-
Gil Finance Committee :.
for Appropriation.
CHAIRMAN SINNOTT CALLS
HIGHWAY CLOSING OUTRAGE
Central Railroads Superintend-
ent Believes Company Viii
Aid in Adjustment.

Residents of the Fourth Ward conn
posing the Fourth Ward Improvement
Association appeared before the finance
committee of Common Council last
night to petition that $4,000 be set
aside in the tax budget for the opening
of Lawrence street below the track ele-
walton of the New Jersey Central Rail.
road. They claim that communication
with the lower section of the city had
been cut off
The spokesmen of the fifty Fourth
Warders present were Arthur r. Dem
man, of the Board of Works; former
Police Commissioner George A. ScheI-
Ter, Alderman Shepard M. Mills and
Stephen Condict. DR.. Charles f. Krae-
mer, of the Eighth Ward, spoke on the
depreciation of the value Of real estate
since the street was cut off. Colonel
James w. Howard, the engineer of the
association, also addressed the COM
nittee.
Bad Moral Effect.
Alderman Mills declared that beside
the realty depreciation, the moral re-
suit of the closing was bad. He said
that the vice crusade of Sheriff Som
mer had driven undesirable people to
Lawrence street, and he believed there
were number of houses of ill-fame in
the street now.
Engineer Howard gave some esti-
mates as to the cost stating that he
thought way could be cut through
and the grade of the streets changed
for $4,000 instead of $4,000, which was
estimated last spring. He said that
the railroad might stand a portion of
the cost, and further that the improve
ment would not affect the Fourth ward
alone, but zone of that section of the
city, and that the cost should be de-
frayed by the zone affected, the same
as in the building of trunk sewer.
Chairman John e. Sinnott caused a
laugh by referring to Alderman Mills
speech, stating that he would advocate
anything that would reform the Fourth
Ward, but expressed grave doubts that
$4,000 was q sufficient sum for the good
work.
Would Tax Railroad.
Albert c. Courier and Stephen Con-
dict thought the railroad should bear
part of the cost and the latter pro-
tested against the Fourth Ward having
to bear the expense of the changA as
it was mistake in the first place.
Commissioner Denman appeared rs
citizen of the Fourth Ward and baid
that the closing of the street WIS a
mistake. Mr.. Scheller and the other
speakers dealt with the relief it would
be in the congestion of vehicular traffic
in the centre of the city.
After the speakers were finished
Chairman Sinnott declared that he
thought that the closing of the street
was an outrage, and that his individual
vote would be in favor Of having the
mistake remedied.
General superintendent Huntington,
of the Central Railroad, declared that,
while he was not authorized to commit
the railroad. he felt that some settle
ment might be reached.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
MONTGOMERY AND STONE
TO BUILD A THEATRE.

Montgomery and Stone. who are
playing this week in the Newark
Theatre, will build theatre at Long
Beach. L. T., this spring, and are plan
ming to play there three months every
year during the summer season. :.
Work on hotels. pavilions and beach
improvements is being hurried at this
popular resort The hostelry now be-
ing constructed by the Estates of Long
Beach will cost $1,5OO,O0O and cover
100000 square feet. The board walk
when completed will be five miles long.
The manager for the estates in this
city is Thomas j. Smith, of 72S Broad
street.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
FAVOR REGISTER PERRY
FOR MAYOR OF ORANGE.

There was further expression fav-
orable to the candidacy of County
Register Edward S. Perry for Mayor Of
Orange at last nights meeting of the
Union League Club In that city. Mr..
Perry has not as yet announced his in
tention to accept the Republican nomi-
nation for the office.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
HANGED FOR KILLING
FRIEND IN LOVE ROW,

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Luigi
Ferrucchi was hanged here today for
the murder of Carmen Sandimarco,
whom he shot sixteen months ago The
men We're friends, and the shooting fol-
lowed a quarrel over girl with whom
Ferrucchi was in love.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
STEEL TRUST TO START
NEW RAIL PLANT SOON.

NEW YORK, March 5.--The United
States Steel Corporation announces
that the new rail mill at Gary. Ind,
will begin to turn out finished product
in six months The Gary mill will
manufacture open-hearth rails exclus-
lively, and win have a capacity of 700,-
900 tons year. with an output of near
ly 1,000,0 900 tons.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
ELECTED TO FRENCH ACADEMY.

E PARIS, March 5.-Francis Charmes,
Jean Richepin and Henri Poincare have
been elected members of the French
Academy filing the seats vacated by
the death of NM. Berthelot, Theuriet
and Sully Prudhomme.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
BELLEWLLE cHILD,s BIRTHDAy.

Ella Dickinson. of 400 Courtland
street, Belleville, celebrated her four
teenth birthday at her home last night.
Among those present were Miss Ger
trude Wharton, Miss Rose Gloriy. Miss
Mildred Dickinson. Miss Edna Sisco,
Miss Violet Sisco. Frank Rushing. viii
lam Birkfeld Raymond Becken, Alton
Dina and William Pudney.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
CREMATION SOCIETY MEETS.

The Cremation Society Of Newark
and Vicinity viii have its annual cleo
tion of officers in Henning's Hall on
the last Sunday of the month. There
was a meeting there last night, pre-
sided over by former Judge Frederick
Kuhn. 1t was reported that the death
of Hans Dietrich, one OF the members,
who will be cremated, is the fiftleth
since the organization.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
FINED FOR ANNOYING GIRLS.

Walter e. Erler, of East Nutley. who
told the West Orange police he was a
reporter, was arrested on the noun
tain-top in West Orange by Special Po-
liceman Garvin for annoying girls whe
had to walk up the mountain-side. He
was fined sl2.7O for dlsorderly conduct
and giyeL severe reprimand
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
RAIpEp TWICE, WEINTRAuB QUITS.

Samuel Weintraub, saloonkeeper at
ZIG New street. who has been raided
twice by Sheriff Sommer, yesterday
withdrew his application for a renewal
of his license, when the Excise Board
met, and Anthony zanowicz also with
drew his application for saloon at
ia Chapel street.
Twelve licenses we're granted, and
twelve single and four double trans
fers
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
CELEBRATES 18th ANNIVERSARY.

At the thirteenth anniversary of the
Bayrischer k. U. A. last night in Ger
tells Hall, Springfield avenue and Ber-
gen street, these officers were elected:
President, Jacob Miller; viee-president,
Markur Conrad; recording secretary,
Conrad Habeistraw; treasurer, Andrew
Halfner; finance committee, Franz
Suenderhaft. John A. IQolb, August
Britting and John Stuppi 4
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
MISS cARoL HARRIMAN BETTER.

NEW YORK. March SIT was said
yesterday at the home OF Il. H. Har-
riman that the condition of his daugh-
ter, Miss Carol Hartman, was improv-
ing Or William c Lyle said the op-
Grafton was entirely successful and
that Miss Hartman would recover.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
GAYNORs PLAN BIG TIME.

The regular meeting of the John !
Gaynor Association viii take place this
evening at headquarters, Central ave
nue. and South Sixth street. The cor-
mittee has made elaborate preparations
for good time
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
ICE FALL KILLS GENERAL LIEB.

man Lieb, who was a brigadier general
in the Civil War, died today in the
Augustana Hospital He fell on an icy
sidewalk last Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
LESLIE CARRIERS ILLNESS

CHICAGO, March 5.-The reported
critical illness of Leslie Carter, lawyer
and capitalist, is emphatically denied
today by DR.. Henry B. Fayill, who has
been attending Mr.. Carter for several
months.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
FINDS BAY STATE MANS BODY.

The body of Michael A. Markey. 30
years old, of Is Harrison avenue, Salem.
Mass, was found in his bed at l Rail-
road place, this city, today. Markey is
believed to have died from heart dis
ease
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
MT. PROSPECT AVE. BLAZE.

An overheated hue at the residence
of William Bennett, GOO Mt. Prospect
avenue, today caused about s25 dam
ages.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-05
IRvINGT0N BUTCHER I'LL.

Firman Judas, an Irvington butcher,
is seriously III at his home in Park ave-
nue., that town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
SPIRITS IN LAW SUIT.
Book with Messages from the Dead in
Evidence at the Hooker
Trial

HARTFORD, Conn, March 24.-The
trial of the suit to break the will of Mrs.
Isabella Hooker, by which her grand
daughter, Mrs. Kate Burton Powers,
was practically disinherited, was re-
sumed in the superior court today. Mrs.
Alice Hooker Day of New York, daugh-
ter of the testatrix, expressed her salts
faction over the manner in which her
mother disposed of her property.
Questioned regarding the influence of
spirits on her mother, the witness was
unable to definitely gauge it. She was
not in sympathy with her mothers spir-
itualistic beliefs and she characterized
alleged mediumistic revelations as pure
mind reading. She knew that her mother
asked the spirit of some friend to recon-
mend a hair restorer, adding ''she did
not get it."
The book in which the record of spirit
messages was kept was constantly in
evidence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-03-27
TEACHER SAVES LIFE
BERTHA E. WHITEHEAD FINDS
WOMAN IN FLAMES.
Throws Coat About Victim, Extin-
cuisines Fire, but Loses Garment
by Her Action.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March "A, 1908.
Miss Bertha E. Whitehead, a teacher
in the Sixteenth district school No. /,
heard screams coming from the home of
Mrs. e. j. Landow, at 1920 Cedar
street, at noon today. Rushing into the
house, Miss Whitehead found Mrs. Ian
dow in flames, her dress from head to
foot being completely envelOped in fire.
Miss Whitehead drew off her long coat
and succeeded in smothering the fire.
The plucky teachers coat was ruined,
but she saved the wOman's life.
There was no one in the house at the
time besides Mrs LandOw, whose cloth
ing took fire from an explosion OF gas in
the furnace.
This afternoon Miss Whitehead was on
duty as usual and disclaimed any credit
for having saved the wOman's life.
CAS- | passed the house. she said, Il
heard a woman screaming and as l ran
toward the door [ saw the woman III
flames near the entrance. | Immediately
took off my heavy coat and threw it
about her, pressing it closely over the
flames. 1t was all over in minute.
No; I wasn't injured in the least. OF
course. my winter coat was ruined, but
the cold weather is all over now and
/ sha'n't miss the garment"
Miss Whitehead is one of the youngest
teachers in the Sixteenth district school
No 1, at Wells and Eighteenth streets,
where she has charge of the first grade
pupils. She lives at 223 Tenth street.