davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
BLOOMFIELD WOMAN i.
SUES PUBLIC SERVICE,
Wants $4,000 Damages for
Accident on Trolley.

Mrs. Lena Waskiewicz, of s Cross
street, Bloomfield, figured as the
plaintiff today in the trial Of a &c., OC
damage suit against the Public Service
Railway Company in the Circuit
Court before Judge Heisley and a jury.
While a passenger on a trolley car
August 10, 1907, the plaintiff tried to
alight at Bloomfield avenue and Orange
street, Bloomfield, and was seriously
hurt about the back. spine and head,
Much of the testimony taken was of a
medical nature.
Charles L. Borgmeyer is hor counsel
and Howard MacSherry represents the
trolley company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
STABBED IN QUARREL
ON HARRISON STREET,

In a row in John street, near Cen
trail avenue, East Newark, yesterday
Frank Missell, IS years old, of 400
Cross street, Harrison, received several
stab wounds in the head and neck.
George Selasky. of 1874 John street, East
Newark. is accused Of doing the stab
bling. Michael Missell, a stepbrother OF
the victim, and Michael Suller, both
of 334 John street, are held as wit
nesses. They were arrested by Police
man Alexander McKenna.
DR.. John Pringle took a half-dozen
stitches in the injured mans head.
Selosky will be given a hearing tonight
before Recorder. Edward Fitzgerald.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
LBURN--SPRINGFIEL
TrolIcy cenerntor Wrecked.

Trolley Generator Wrecked.
The large generator of the Morris
County Trolley Company at the Mill
burn electric light works was wrecked
on Saturday evening. The eccentric
strap broke and the engine ran away.
Before the engineer, John Hayes, could
turn off the steam fragments of the
engine, some of them as large as a
mans head, were flying around the en-
gine-foom, and Hayes narrowly escaped
being hit.
Early in. the Field.
John Bunnell, cashier of the Millburn
Bank, had an early morning. hunt to-
day, finishing about 8 o'clock, when he
had bagged four rabbits.
George McCollum. Anderson Reeve,
frank woodruff and Allen Bruce, OF
ssMi1burn, left his morning for a four
days hunting trip to Bernardsville.
Allie Bnrd and William Stoeckle, OF
MilIburn, left today for a hunting trim
to Pluckamin.
Mrs. Fred c. Tochterman and Miss
Katherine Tochterman, Of Warren, Pa.
are visiting Mrs. Tochterman's father,
-Anthony Stiles, and other relatives In
Springfield.
The Board of Trade Of Springfield will
meet tonight in School No. i of Spring
field, on Westfield avenue.
Miss Annie Frohm, of Newark, is the
guest of Miss Ethyl Taylor, Of Spring
street, Millburn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
MONTCLAIR.
BURGLAR WORKS WHILE
FAMILY IS ABSENT

In the absence of the family last
night the home of Emil Oberlander
221 Walnut street. was entered by q
burglar, who got away with two
watches and two fobs. The thief was
evidently frightened away. as the
rooms were not in disorder and the
articles stolen were exposed.
Miss Margaret Gallie, of Nortf
Mountain avenue, who has been con
fined to her home for several weeks
with typhoid fever. has fully recovered
and has ret lrned to Smith College
where she is a member of the junior
class.
The Mountain Colony of New Eng.
land Women will give a dance at thu
home OF Mrs. William G. Frost, Upper
Mountain avenue. next Friday nigh
for the benefit of the district nurse
fund.
Miss Georgia Horton, daughter o.
Arthur Horton. of Hawthorne place
has returned from i stay at Rock
land, Me:
Charles Rouff. of Portland place, ha.
gone to visit his old lone in Germany
Miss Rebecca Rose, of Lorraine ave
nue., has returned from a visit to Mrs
Fred H. Bigelow, of Passaic..
Miss Florence Furlow, of Park street
celebrated her birthday on Saturday by
giving u party to thirty of her young
friends.
The members of the Montclair Clul
will hold a bridge whist tournament
next Thursday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
Presbyterian Church will hold a sup
per in the Sunday cchool room mex
Friday evening.
DR.. S. C. G. Watkins, of North Full.
lerton avenue, has beer elected State
president of the Institute Dental Fra.
ternity. +
The women Of the First Methods
Church will hold their annual Thanks.
giving sale of homemade pies, cake.
and candies in the chapel of the
church on Wednesday, November "a
from s a. m. to 6 p. m.
Clarence Hall Robinson, an instructor
in the State Normal School, Montciail
Heights, and Miss Jane Rafter Condit
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Con.
dit, of Verona, will be married at ths
home of Miss Condit, Bloomfield avenue
and Elmwood road, on Thanksgiving
Eve, November "a.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
CALVARY CHURCH CHOIR
RENDERS "STABAT MATER"

About 1900 persons listened to a
special program Of music rendered last
night by the quartet OF Calvary M. e.
Church, East Orange, quite a number
being compelled to stand up during the
evening. The choir sang the "Stabat
Mater
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
No CommI..ion government.

The law committee of the Montclair
Civic Association at a meeting Satur-
day night decided to abandon the pro-
posed plan to conduct the affairs OF
Montclair by a. commission Of three
men. Instead 1t was decided to recon-
mend TIL adoption OF . charter for city
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
IRVINGT0N.
IRvINGTON SUFFERING
FROM BLUE LAW" WAVE.
Bowling Alleys and Pool Parlors
Closed on Sundays.

A semblance of the blue-law period
seems to have revived in Irvington.
Complaints .of Sunday violations have
been lodged with the police against
two pool parlors, one at ~Forty-third
street and Halstead avenue and the
other in Springfield avenue in the vest
ern section of the town.
On complaint of allegiance to the
services in Trinity Episcopal Church
Sunday bowling has also been ordered
stopped by the police, at the alleys in
Springfield avenue, near the town Sens
ire,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
.HARRTSON--EAST NEWARK.
,obbed of Two Years, Savings.

Robbed of Two Years Savings.
The Harrison and Newark police are
still looking for the wv men who yes
terday robbed John Pachochky, of
Newark, of 1925. The robbery, accord
ing to Pachochky, occurred on South
Fourth street near the jackson street
bridge. P~achochky returned to New
ark on Saturday. He had been in Penn
sylvania for two wears, and during that
time had worked on a farm and man.
aged to save S225, which he intended to
send today to his wife and children
in Poland. Saturday night he met two
old-time acquaintance and all three
went out to celebrate. Shortly after
midnight it was suggested that they
go to Harrison. They started over
jackson street, and when they arrived
in Harrison Pachochky's friends"
threw him down a steep embankment.
Going down to where Pachochky lay,
the two went through his pockets and
extracted his two years savings, and
were about to take his watch when
they were frightened away. Pachochky
says that one of his assailants is a
switchman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
BELLEvILLE.


II WINS Mertz Drove Auto.
At the request of the Belleville police
J. j. Crappse, of 743 Twentieth street,
this CITY. the owner of the car which
struck and injured John Soleroiski, of
Summer avenue. this city, in Washing
ton avenue, Belleville. last Thursday
night. appeared before Police Justice
LaFauchiere today. With him was Jo-
seph Mertz. of los Vesey street, who
admitted that it was he who was in
the automobile at the time of the acci-
dent. Crappse had loaned the machine
to him. John A. Bernhard represented
Mertz and Township Counsel Andrew
l.. Beylan looked after the townships
interests. Mr.. Boylan explained that
with the evidence the police have the
man could not be held for violating
that section of the law which provides
that Mertz should nave returned to the
scene of the accident. No one demanded
his name. address and number of his
license, the police say. 1t was
decided to hold him on the charge
of reckless driving. and he was
allowed to go in the custody of
Bernhard until tonight, when he will
be asked to furnish $500 surety to
wait the injuries of Soleroiski. Samuel
Unger, of Pacific and Chestnut streets.
this city, will appear as his bondsman.
1t is aid
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15

Mother Complains of SON.
Mrs. Joseph Osmosky, of Joralemon
street, appeared as a complainant to-
day, against her son, Joseph, 16 years
old. The boy, she said, stole S. and is
incorrigible. An officer was sent out
to find the boy. /,
Supervisor of Roads II. w. Fackrell
is on a hunting trip in Warren county.
James j. Neary, of Hornblower ave-
nue.. has returned to Maine on a busi-
ness trip. Is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15

street and Halstead avenue and the
other in Springfield avenue in the west
ern section of the town.
On complaint of allegiance to the
services In Trinity Episcopal Church
Sunday bowling has also been ordered
stopped by the police at the alleys in
Springfield avenue, near the town Gems
fire. FS@@@GAA&ss
Boys Despoil New House.
John Eicher, of. 17S Runyon street,
Newark, complained to Chief of Police
Green yesterday that a number of boys
were despoiling the newly erected house
at 9 Twenty-1rst street. Patrolman
Garfield found that several windows
had been broken some porcelain bowls
smashed and the walls smeared with
dirt. The names of several OF the sup
posed sulprits have been obtained and
they will appear before Recorder Tur-
tot tonight.
Mrs. Mary FouIks Dead.
Mrs. Mary Foulks, wife OF JON
Foulks. of 1888 Myrtle avenue, who was
removed last week to St.
Hospital while suffering from typhoid
fever, died there yesterday. Mrs.
Foulks was 81 ears OF age. She came
to Irvington from Brooklyn about a
wear ago. The Rev. August c. Flied
ner. of Trinity Episcopal Church, OF
which she was a member, will conduct
the funeral. which will be held at her
late home on Wednesday at 2:30 p. M.
The interment will be in Evergreen
Cemetery, Elizabeth.
Patrolmen Garfield and Finnegan
were detailed yesterday by Chlef
Green to watch for violations of the
speed limit of automobiles. SeVerai
complaints have recently been re-
ceived by him in regard to laxlty In
the observance of the law.
Ernest Walter Williams, son of Alfred
Williams, of Providence, r. l.. n
brother of Harry Williams, of loso
Springfield avenue has arrived from
Birmingham, England, and is stopping
at 2O4 Cottage street.
Mrs. William James and her sons,
Sidney and Russell James, OF Forty
third street, ave returned from a
weeks stay in Bernardsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Adams, of
1915 Springfield n gave a social
at their home IN Saturday night. ABOUT
twenty guests were present.
George A. Wood, of SO Cummings
street, is spending a week hunting in
Pittstown.
James Boyd Johnson, of 20 Park ave-
nue., and Martin Gill, of Brue avenue,
have left for a three days cunning
trip to Hanover.
Samuel Mcmahon, of 70 Union ave-
nue.. has left for a weeks hunting trip
at Pittstown.
Peter Scherer. of 10 sSandford avenue,
has reported to the police that some
one entered his hennery Saturday night
and stole five of his fowls.
Mrs. Willis A. futile. son, Alden Tut
tie, of fremont street. and Mrs. Mary
Philadelphia.
Thomas Taylor, of Clinton avenue,
has returned from a visit to friends in
Morris county.
The City Line Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will hold a shareholders
meeting at E~llenbach's Hall. in SPRING
field avenue and Twenty-irst street,
tonight.
The Rev. John Hobart Egbert, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will speak
tonight in the church, at Springfield,
which is holding a weeks celebration
in commemoration OF its seventy-ffth
anniversary.
Robert Edwards, of Springfield ave-
nue., is visiting friends in South Am
boy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
Gets One More Chance.

Gets One More Chance.
Peter Russo. of 10 Hunterdon street,
Harrison. who was taken into custody
by the police some time ago on a
charge of non-support. and who has
since made several promises to pro-
vide for his wife, was arraigned in the
Harrison police court Saturday because
of his failure to make good. Russo's
wife did not appear against him and he
told Police Justice Branegan that he
would sell his property and give her
half of the proceeds. The justice de-
cided to give the prisoner one more
chance
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
Funeral of Michael King.

Funeral of MichscI King.
The funeral of Michael King. of 219
Cross street, Harrison, who was killed
at Homestead last Thursday, TOOK place
this morning from the Church of the
Holy Cross, Harrison, where a solemn
high mass of requiem was offered for
the repose of his soul. Interment was
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The pupils of Miss Mary Farick will
give a recital at Parish Hall. Harrison,
tonight. , A1f =tA 3
Town Treasurer Bernard C. Walsh,
OF Harrison, will be I'll his office in the
Town Hall from to 8 O'Clock tonight
to receive taxes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
MANY NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY,

Several new books have been added
to the Free Public Library during the
past week. They are as follows:
The Girl Who Earns Her Own Liv-
ing by Anna Steese Richardson.
Articles written with the hope of maxi
ing clear to would-be workers the
qualifications needed to succeed in r
ious trades, professions and commercial
careers; the time and the money re-
quired for preparations; the salaries
paid and the chances for advancement.
1.-THE White Bees" by Henry Van
Dyke. A new collection of poems
which includes besides the title-poem,
certain songs for America, sonnets in
praise of poets, and many dramatic
and personal lyrics.
The Real Estate Educator" by +.
NJ. Payne. A repository of useful in
formation for ready reference for real
estate agents, operators, builders con-
tractors and business men.
From My Youth Up" by Margaret
E. Sangster. The story of a literary
career simply and frankly told in the
hope that it may be helpful to others.
..The Whirlpool of Europe" by Archi-
bald r. and Ethel Colquhown. A book
designed to meet the needs of the gen.
eral reader who lacks time and inclina-
ton for historical and political re-
search. but who is anxious to under
stand the events which are taking place
in Central and Southern Europe.
Mexico" by w. e. Carson. De-
scriptions Of the people. the social con
.ditions and the country with some par
ticularly interesting observations pm
the Americanizing of Mexico.
Books most in demand during the
past week at the library in the order Of
their popularity. are as follows:
Fiction-"Bella Donna" by R. S.
Hichins; Danger Mark by r. w.
Chambers; Little Sister Snow" by F.
Little; Foreign by the Rev, c. w.
Gordon; white Sister, by #. Marion
Crawford; "Keziah Coffin" by j. c..
Lincoln.
Non-Fiction-"Trial of Jesus from a
Lawyers Standpoint" by w. NJ.
Chandler: How TO Study by W. Nc
hurry: christian Science in the Light
Of Holy scripture by I. NJ. Halde-
man; "Parenthood and Race Culture"
by c. w. Saleeby; "Psychotherapy." by
Fl. Munsterberg; How to Buy and Sell
Teal Estate. by w. A. Carney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
|RTH BROAD ARCS
WILL COMPLETE
lCR0sS OF LIGHT
ming Lamps Will Blaze There
for First Time on Satur-
day Night.

forth Broad street is to be brill
ntiy illuminated from Market street
Central avenue Saturday night, when
b electric current is turned into the
res to thirty Toering lamps on as
any poles. Newark's "cross of white
sht." composed of the flaming lamps
South Broad, Market and North
road streets, will then be complete.
he new lamps are in the city and are
b be put on the poles by Friday night
Nd tested.
at a conference between the eXecu-
Ne committees of the North Broad
meet Merchants Improvement Assoc
dation and representatives of AZ
Eliminating department of the Pubic
sfryice Corporation a resolution was
m1brnitted by the executive committees
sp<cifying hat the best Illuminating
amps be given them, and that II those
nut I'D at first are not satisfactory the
latest improved lamps will be supsti-
ruted.
The representatives of h Publl
Service agreed to use the best Toerihg
sarnp, which. they said, is. though NOT
xee a complete lamp, superior to the
srcering lamp the Market street mer-
chants complain of. They also agreed
to cut down the height of the poles.
which are twenty-five feet, IL 1t shall
b found that The height dinns the IL
Eliminating power of the lamps. If the
single lamp on a pole does not give
Enough light a double goose-neck VIII
be put on each pole and two smaller
lamps. used.
Moses Plaut. president Of the North
Broad Street Merchants Improvement
Association, said today that the repre-
sentatives of the Public Service has
promised that the best lamp it is posi-
bic to get Will be used if the lamps to
be lighted Saturday night shall not be
satisfactory. He said the members OF
the association believe the Public
Service people are anxious to avoid
such trouble as they nave had with
The lamps In Market street.
The cost for each lamp will be $500 a
year, the contract price made some
time age. For the Scott lamp in South
Broad street the merchants there pay
1910 a year for each arc. The North
Broad street merchants will not cele-
brate the lighting of the lamps Sat
urday night with IN public demon
stration, but each merchant will have a
hne display of holiday articles in his
show windows. Several merchants
said today that they are pleased that
lamps are to blaze each night during
the Christmas shopping season.
Some of the department stores begin
to keep open at night on December 10
and the others on December 20. Night
shoppers will thus have a good OPP
portuaity to see the North Broad street
fwEite way or, as it has been called.
the right arm OF Newark's white
cross. te W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

NE xLUBG

n a. r. men from all parts of this
State, and others from New
York State, will attend a din
ner to be given tonight by City Clerk
James +. Connolly in the Hotel Ma
yarre. The city clerk will have asHhe
special guests of honor Commander-in-
Chief of the Grand Army Samuel r.
Van SAINT and Governor John Franklin
Fort. An informal social will take place
before the dinner, which, is scheduled
for 6 o'clock. No formal speeches will
be made. Mayor Jacob Haussling will
attend for a short time.
At the same time Mrs. Connolly will
entertain a dozen of the wives of the
celebrants. Among those she expects
are Mrs. Jacob Haussling, Mrs. j.
Franklin Fort and the wives of several
of the G.. A. r. men who are in Mr..
Connelly's department.
Those who are to be present at Mr..
Connelly's dinner are the following:
S. r. Van SAINT. Ex-Governor of Mime
sofa, commander-in-chief G.. A. r.;
John Franklin Fort. Governor of New
Jersey; Jacob Haussling, Mayor Of
Newark; NJ. J. Cummings, department
commander of department Of N. Y. G..
A. r.; Judge Henry NJ. Nevius, past
commander-in-ch ief, Red Bank; Frank
o. Cole. past acknowledgement, Jersey
City; Charles Burrows, d, past depart
ment commander, Rutherford; Captain
Alfred Atkins, past department COM
mander, Roselle; George Barrett, past
department commander, Camden; John
Lawrence, past department commander,
New Brunswick; John Foran, past de-
partn1ent commander, E1emington;
Samuel G.. Hayter, past department
commander,f Bloomfield; William c..
Smith, past department commander,
Plainfield Post 10: Captain Charles
Curie, past department commander,
Paterson Post %; Ernest c. Stahl, past
department commander, Trenton Post
80; Colonel J.. r. Muliikin, past depart
ment commander and assistant adj
jutant-general, Newark; Captain An
drew T. Connect.
DR.. Hung Chavanne, senior vice-com-
mander. Salem; w. F. Washington,
junior vice-commander, Atlantic City;
William Shillingsburg, provost marshal,
Camden; Arthur w. Tench, past de-
partrnenu commander; Walter S. Tully,
assistant acknowledgements, Jersey
City; the Rev. DR.. Abbott, department
chaplain. department of N. J. CT. A. r.;
Uriah Seely, patriotic instructor.
department of N. J.. G. A. r.; Cap
tain James lnglis, judge advocate, Pat
terson; James Campbell, chief MUSTER
ing officer, Long Branch; David d.
Keefe, chief of staff, Newark; Robert
Johnson, ordinance officer. Newark;
Lewis M. Price. aide-de-camp. Newark;
Frederick Scholi, council of administra-
ton, Newark; William o. Allen, coun-
ell Of administration, Orange: Forman
J. Reynolds, Post IS; Captain A. T.
Connect, A. N. Kicker, Captain w. II.
Howard and p. Hammer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

AT the annual meeting of st. CO.
lumba's Branch No. 259, Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association. in st.
Columba's School Hall last night the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Mary J. McHugh, president; Mrs. Mary
Gilroy,' first vice-president; Mrs. Mary
Kelly, second vice-president; Mrs. Julia
r. Mclaughlin. recording secretary;
Miss Sarah Phillips. assistant recording
secretary; Miss Mamie Leary, financial
secretary; Miss Catherine Golden,
treasurer; Mrs. Julia Norton, marshal;
Mrs. NJ. A. Leary, guard, and Miss
Elizabeth MCGEE, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Laughlin and Mrs. Julia Norton, trus-
tees. With the exception of Miss Kelly.
all of the officers wer reelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

Miss Grace Layton, of III North
Eleventh street, and William G. O.
Crowther, of this city, were quietly
married yesterday at $50 o'clock in
the parsonage of Grace Episcopal
Church by the Rev. e. White. The
only attendants We're a sister of the
bride, Miss Roberta Layton, and a
cousin of the, bridegroom, Christian
Fischer. After an extended trip South
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowther will live at LOG
Wickliffe street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
WINS VERDICT FROM TROLLEY co.

After a two hours elaboration the
Jury that heard the trial of Charles w.
Jones's action to recover $40, 600 dam
ages from the Public Service Railway
Company III the Supreme Court circuit.
returned a verdict of $500. Jones is a
negro, of Z Soaring street. and While
driving a coal wagon April 6 last along
Breintnall place collided with a trolley
ear. Besides receiving personal in
juries his property was damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
ORGANIZATION Committee Meeting.

At the meeting of the Essex county
committee on organization Of the New
Jersey State Federation of Women's
Clubs at the home of Mrs. George Fred
erick King, 152 Roseville avenue, yes
terday members reported conferences
with the representatives of the small
unfederated clubs of this city. They de-
clared that these clubs had no desire to
Join the federation. chiefly because they
had been organized for purely social
reasons, and wished to take upon them
selves no duties. 1t was decided that
the committee should enew its energies
to bring in as many clubs as possible.
DR.. Saras. Spottiswoode, the chairman,
presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

Debutantes of the season and menu
bers of the younger set will assist at
the reception to be given tonight by
Mr.. ard Mrs. Uzal III. McCarter at
their residence, 1044 Broad street, to
Introduce their daughter, Miss Isabelle
Lewis McCarter. They will be Miss
Marie Vail Dodd, Miss Helen Dean
Thompson. Miss Miriam olcott Ogden.
Miss. Mildred Deunis, Miss Marjorie
Keasbey of Orange. all debutantes of
this season.; Miss Eleanor j. McCarter.
Miss Dorothy Lee, Miss Louise Il. Pol
hemus, Miss Elizabeth Keasbey of
Orange, and Miss Janet Enos OF New
York.