davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
NUTLEY

Miss Agnes Brownell, of Yonkers
N. Y, formerly of Nutley, is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. August Brauer, of Nutley v
nue., is spending a few weeks a
Quogue, Long Island.
North road are sojourning at Quogue
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Fallon, of the
Enclosure, Passaic avenue, have re-
turned from a months stay at Glouces-
ter. Mass.
Town Clerk Frank Rusby and family,
of Franklin avenue, have returned from
a visit to relatives at Jordan, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio w. st. John, oil
Hawthorne avenue, have returned rom
q two weeks stay at Brielle.
Elmer Rawcliffe, of Franklin avenue,
is spending a week at Bradley Beach.
Miss Maud Rawcliffe, of Frankli1
avenue, will return from a visit to
friends at Philadelphia on Monday.
Superintendent Robinson j. M. Chase.
Of the Nutley station of the Newa, K
eostoffice. and Mrs. Chase, of Hampto
place, are spending a few weeks With
relatives at Berlin, N. Y.
Joseph H.. Rusby. of Harrison street,
is spending a few days at ithaca, N. Y.
Mrs. Frederick Saidler, of Chestnut
street, is spending a few weeks at
Geneva, Buffalo and Niagara Falls,
n. Y.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
SUBURBAN PAGE
COMES TO MAKE
FORTUNE AND DIES
Kearny Carpenter, Killed by
Fall, Wanted TO Provide for
Old Folks in England.

1t was only a little more than a week
after he had arrived in this country
from Cornwall, England, in the hope of
making enough money to provide a
good home for his aged father and
mother, that John Hicks, a carpenter.
of 100 Chestnut street. Kearny, met
with the accident that caused his death.
Hicks died in st. Barnabas's Hospital
last night from a broken neck, sus-
tanned in a fall from a building on
which he was working in Irvington on
Tuesday. This was his first job since
he had landed in this country, on
July 81.
Hicks boarded with George lizard, an
old schoolmate, at the Kearny address.
He was 25 years old. His funeral ewill
be held Friday afternoon, and burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Another sad feature In connection
with the death of Hicks is the fact
that he was engaged to a young woman
who lives in England. He expected to
V her come to this country with his
parents and to marry her soon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
STILL SPREADING
Two More Cases in Glen Ridge
Blamed Upon Shanagher
Well.

There are VI more cases Of typhoid
fever in Glen Ridge resulting, it is said.
from drinking water drawn from a
well on the premises of Michael F.
s~hanagher, a plumber, at 962 Bloomfield
avenue.
The new patients are Mrs. Della Null
holland, AZ years old. of $50 Bloomfield
avenue, and her niece, Lillian Moriarity.
the 9-year-old daughter of Hugh Mo-
Rarity, a grocer of the same address.
Mrs. Mulholland and her niece were
removed TO the M|ountainside Hospital
today. Their condition is not considered
serious.
There are now ten typhoid victims in
Glen Ridge and Montclair, and all, it
is believed, contracted the disease from
drinking water from the S%hanagher
well, which has been closed and sealed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
SOUTH ORANGE

Miss Margaret Bowe. of Ridgewood
rt the Harbof Islands. N. Y. returned
home and has gone to Asbury Park,
accompanied by her nephew, Kenneth
Bowe, for the remainder of the season.
William A. Manda, of Third street,
has returned from Atlantic City,
where he spent his vacation.
James L.. Dyer, of Cottage street, has
returned from a trip through Massa-
chusetts and Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Duffy. of Rich
mond avenue, have returned from At.
1antic City.
Policeman and Mrs. Theodore Steve,
of Ward place, will leave for Phila-
delphia Friday, where they will spend
q week.
Police Sergeant Frank H. Kenny has
returned from a weeks stay with rela-
tives at Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham H. Brewer, of
South Orange avenue. have returned
from st. James, where they had been
visiting relatives.
Miss Agnes Miles, of Vose avenue, has
gone to Hohokus for a week.
J.. Charles O'Brien, of Maplewood ave.
nue., Maplewood section. has purchased
a new Overland automobile.
Miss Eleanor Souther, of Scotland
road, will spend her vacation at Man
toloking the coming week.
Condor Byron, of Prospect street, is
at Manhattan Beach.
DR.. Mefford Runyon. of Academy
street, has gone to Edgartown, Mass,
for the remainder of the season.
Mrs. Daniel Fl. Scully. and her daugh-
tere. the Misses Dorothy and Sadie
Scully, of South Orange avenue, have
returned from Mt. Hope.
Henry Cheshire, of Ridgewood road,
Maplewood section, has returned from
Monroe, n. Y.
Mir. and Mrs. Roland H. Kilborn. of
Second street. South Orange, left to-
day for a month in Canada.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
Personals of
Che Oranges

Mrs. William Whitmore, of 1879 Alden
street, Orange, has gone to Ocean Grove
to spend a week or ten days. Mr..
Whitmore will join her there on Satur-
day.
Miss Anna and Miss Charlotte Nc
Quirk. of Rutland, VT, are visiting their
cousin, Mrs. William F. Hamilton. of
William street, Orange.
Mrs. Robert II. Bolan and her dauEh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Bolan, of SO Day
street, Orange. are at Belmar, where
they will remain till early in September.
Miss Kittie Hamilton, of William
street, Orange. is spending her vacation
at the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. William Crozier, of Manila, P. l.,
Is the guest of friends in Arlington
avenue, north, East Orange. Mrs.
Crozier will sail for the Philippines next
month.
Ernest W. Turner, of Springfield
Mass. formerly of 26 Wilcox place. East
Orange, is visiting friends in East Or
an-e.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward ]. Prindle, of
Park avenue. East Orange. are at
Eagles Bay, y. y. for the balance of
the season.
The Rev. and Mrs. David DeForest
Burrell. of South Orange, are on a va
cation in Connecticut.
William Hansel. of Halsted street,
East Orange, is spending a short time
at Bay Head.
Miss Mabel Harper, of Halsted street,
East Orange. has returned from a
short stay at Pou~ghkeepsie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Weeks, of
Montrose avenue, South Orange, will
spend a short time at Raquette Lake.
Mrs. Charles Schultz, of Halstead
street, East Orange, has returned from
Belmar.
Frank A. O'Connor. tax collector of
West Orange, has returned from
Mobile, Ala. where he attended the
national convention of the Knights of
Columbus as State delegate.
Miss Flora Mackinnon, of 81 Cam
bridge street, East Orange, is spending
the summer at Tullytown. on the Della
ware.
Rudolph Peterson, an engineer in
the East Orange street department, is
spending his vacation at the Thousand
Islands.
Charles Metz. of the East Orange
street department. will go to Pleasure
Bay tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
HOW MANY JOBS MAY
SHERMAN HOLD AT ONCE?
Question Gives lrvington Inn
prOvers Some Concern.

A. Edward Helm, secretary of the
West End Improvement Association,
was instructed last night to consult
counsel as to whether it was legal for
Willism A. Sherman to hold the two
paid offices of secretary of the Board
of Education and assistant town clerk
Simultaneously. A recent decision was
quoted in which it was held
by the courts that a member of
the Board of Education, OF kearny.
could not serve in the body as secretary
with compensation Attention was
called to the fact by some of the speak
ers that aside from being secretary Of
the school board and town clerk Sher-
mar was also a member of the Board
OF Education, and until recently had
been acting for a While as Republican
district leader of the second district of
the First ward.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
THE
BLOOMFIELD,
MONTCLAIR
POLICE SHOTS
\ FIRED IN RAID
Search for Petty Thieves Leads
to Harrison Saloon-Neighbor-
hood Thought of Rioting.

IN an effort to round up a gang ac-
cused of petty. thefts. Chief of Police
Michael Rodgers and a squad of Ear
risan policemen made a spectacular
raid about noon today on the saloon
conducted by Michael Sabio, at Is
Cleveland avenue, Harrison.
There was a scramble from the place
as the officers entered with drawn re-
svolvers, and, in order to Brighten the
fugitives, who scattered in all direc-
lions, the police discharged their re-
volvers in the air.
This had the effect of alarming the
whole neighborhood, the residents be-
lieving that a riot was il progress.
The fusillade had no effect on the
f~ugitives, however, who. with the ex-
ception of Patrick Dougherty, 10 years
old, and William Pringle, Is years old,
outdistanced the officers.
The W. prisoners, protesting their
innocence. were locked up, and al :
raigned before Police Justice Branegan
late today.
For a long time the police nay been
receiving complaints from housekeepers
of bread n milk being stolen from
their doorsteps early In the morning. A
gang of fellows, some of them
without homes, and nearly all of whom
sleep outdoors in mild weather. vas
suspected, and the raid on Sabio's
saloon was planned.
With the chief of police were Patrol
men James Duffy. James McManus
Andrew Walsh and Peter Brady. Mrs.
Emma Meeker appears on the polio
blotter as the complainant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
CALDWELL-VER0NA

Mrs. Rose Hirsh and Miss Marjorie
Hirsh. of Newark. are visiting in Cald-
well.
Mrs. A. Annie Healy. of West View
road, Verona. has as her guest Mrs.
Edward Ward. of East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Conover. of Rose
land, have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gorham, of Roseville.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hyde, of East
Orange.
Mrs. George E. DeCamp, of Essex
Fells, who has been spending July
at Bradley Beach, returned home yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T~raphagen and
Miss Cora Traphagen, of Newark, are
at the Traphagen farm, in West Cald-
well, for the month.
Herbert Young, of New York. is Wis
iting his grandmother. Mrs. William
Speer. OF Caldwell Township.
The building committee of the West
Caldwell Chapel will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. Henry Best, in
Bloomfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Ness and
Miss Florence Van Ness, of Newark.
are spending a few days al their
bungalow in West Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gould. of Mont
vile, have purchased the Tuthill farm
in Clinton. where they expect 10 re-
side permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Archer, of Pough-
keepsie. \. Y, are guests of friends
in Verona.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
WOMAN MEDICAL
INSPECTOR CHOSEN
DR.. Katherine Porter Appointed
by Board of Education to Serve
in the Orange Schools.

The appointment of a woman as
medical inspector of the public schools
of Orange was decided upon by the
Orange Board of Education last hight.
DR.. Katherine Porter. of Orange, was
selected for the position at a salary Of
s., 1000 a year. The board agreed thai
n medical inspector was better than
three and that a woman could do bet
ter work than a man. DR.. Porter will
be assisted in her work by two nurses.
The step was taken by the board as the
result of the conference between the
committee appointed by President
Chandler, of the Board of Education,
and the Orange Board of Health, to
devise a method of medical inspection
for the public schools. Commissioner
Abrams, chairman of the special COM
mittee, eported that DIR. Porter had
consented to serve, and President
Chandler vouched for her ability. The
two nurses will be selected later.
DR.. Porter, who lives at 149 William
street. Orange, is a graduate of Bryn
Mawr College, and of the Johns Hop
kins Hospital. She is an active member
of the Woman's Club, of Orange.
Another important appointment made
by the Board last night was that of
Fred McCullom, manager of the Bows
Club, of Orange, as attendance officer
and superintendent of athletic instruc-
ton for the High school.
The Board has spent S1,174.35 on sun
~ -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
CALDWELL
VERONA AMI
WEST HUDSON
CALLS So. ORANGE
FARES TOO HIGH
COmmuter Complains to Village
Trustees that New York
Rate Works Injustice.

Through and excursion tickets pur.
chased Of railroads are. as a rule
secured at reduced rates. but this rule
does not apply to residents Of South
Orange who ride over the L-ackawanna
railroad, according to Albert G. Borden,
Of Vose that village. who has
written to the South Orange village
Board of Trustees about il. He de-
clares that the injustice" should be
looked into and remediad.
According to the data gathered by
MIR. Borden, who is a daily eommuter
to New York, it is possible to ride at
d less rate from South Orange to New
York by purchasing a ticket to Ro. e
Vile avenue, this city, the price Of
which is fifteen cents, and there buy
ing another ticket 10 New York. which
is also fifteen cents. or thirty cents for
the entire trip. This, Of course, allows
d midway %stopover.
The cost Of a through ticket from
South Orange to the metropolis is 40
cents. Thus by stopping over it is pos
sible TO make the trip 10 cents cheaper
on d one way trip
An excursion ticket between South
Orange and New York is 50 cents.
whereas a return ticket between South
Orange and Orange and another be-
tween Orange and New York would
cost 5 cents less. The cost of an ex-
cursion ticket between South Orange
and Orange is Is cents, and one be-
tween Orange and New York 40 cents,
or 50 cents for the round trip between
South Orange and New York.
The railroad authorities, according
to Mr.. Borden, should at least give the
village residents as cheap rates as
those of any other municipality along
the line.
Commuters of the Lackawanna, he
complains. are compelled also to pay
an extra fare to ride through the tubes
from Hoboken to New York. whereas
passengers over the Pennsylvania Rail-
read are not asked an extra fare to ride
under the Hudson.
The Village Trustees will communi-
cate with the Lackawanna authorities
and attempt to have the rates lowered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
Glen RIDGE,
AND NUTLEY
SCORED
FOR ITS NEGLECT
lrvingtOn Improvement Associa=
ti0n Decides to Correct Street
Signs at Own Expense.

At the meeting of h West End I'm
provement Association of I%rvington, in
Jubert's Hall, I%rvington, last night, Il
volunteer committee of members was
authorized to confer with Councilman
Ackerson j. States in regard to the
need of crosswalks at Elmwood and
Sanford II and Clinton avenue
west n Sanford avenue, as well as
on the condition of the gutter at Chap
man place and Elmwood avenue. Pres
ident Albert j. Lacombe, John G.
Wiedenmayer, Robert Clement, John
r. Atwood and Pierre Florimont, resi-
dents in hat neighborhood, declared
that the proper authorities should be
shown the necessity of prompt action.
After repeated requests to the Town
Council to replace the street signs in
correctly printed Florence" avenue
with signs. bearing the correct name,
Florence avenue, the association re-
solved to order and pay for three cor
rect Signs, to be placed at Springfield
avenue and Elmwood avenue.
President Lacombe said that it was
a severe comment upon the neglect
and Indifference of the Town Council
when an improvement association had
to expend money and attend to matters
under the immediate jurisdiction of
public officials.
The president was authorized to call
a special meeting of the association
for the purpose of formulating certain
questions to be submitted to the can
didates of the different political parties
In the approaching campaign.
The committee on the adjustment of
the Speedway will circulate throughout
the county fifty petitions for signatures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
EAST NEWARK SCHOOL
BOARD ACCEPTS BIDS.
Moving Desks Will Cost the
Borough SIG.

East Newark's Board of Education
last night conducted a star chamber"
session in the East Newark Public
School. to give out the work of NOV
ing desks from one to another of
the school. At a meeting a few weeks
ago John Mellon offered to do the work
for $45. The board thought that
amount too high, and last Tuesday
night received a bid from NJ. Murphy &
Sons, who offered to do the job for SIG.
By a tie vote it was decided then not
to give out the work at that time.
Last night three bids were received,
one from the Murphys, for $40; one
from Frank Hughes. for s22. and an
other from Thoma- McGlennon, for $40.
The first named received the contract.
Michael Smith, a Newark contractor,
was awarded a masonry job to cost
$3.50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
MILLBURN--SPRINGFIELD.

Enugard PARCEL, of Tooker avenue
Springfield, is spending a few days
with relatives at South Orange.
Miss Reta Sickley. of Morris avenue
Springfield, left today for Port Jervis,
New York, where she will spend her
vacation until September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lushear and
their son, Kenneth Lushear, of Salter
street, Springfield, are at New Dorp,
S. l., for a two weeks camping ex-
petition.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lent and
their children. who, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert P. Cain, of Main
street, Springfield, have returned to
their home in East Orange.
Mrs. Robert B. Ferguson and her
daughter, Miss Mary Ferguson, of
Short Hills avenue, Springfield, left to-
day for the Catskills, where they will
stay for two weeks.
Mr.. I'M Mrs. Almeth White and their
daughter, Miss Josephine White, who
We're visiting Mr.. Mrs. George M.
Macdonald, of Salter street, Spring
field, have returned to their home In
Railway.
c. J.. Schudde. of Jersey City. spent
yesterday visiting friends in Millburn.
Mr.. Schudde will leave today for Maine,
where he will spend his vacation.
John B. Bunnell, cashier of the Mill
burn Bank, is spending a few days
visiting the campers from Springfield
and Union at Budds Lake.
Miss Mabel Spiller. of Union Hill.
who has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Marie Mayer. of Main street, Millburn,
returned home today, Miss Mayer ac-
companying her for a two weeks stay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
STABBING FOLLOWS
QUARREL OVER WAGES.
MOntclair Man Victim of MANY
knife thrusts.

In a quarrel over wages last night in
Sherwood street. Montclair. Peter and
Samuel Derangelo, of 81 Bay street.
that town, attacked Savarico Defalco.
of he same address, with knives, ii Is
said, and inflicted a number of wounds
on the mans back and shoulders.
Some n shouted Police" and the
Deangelos ran away, leaving their VIC
tim lying in the street.
The stahbing took place just in the
rear Of the Mountainside Hospital. to
which institution Defalco was taken.
At the hospital il was said today that
the victim was not dangerously injured.
The Deangelos have not yet been cap
tured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
DIES FROM CARBOLIC ACID
TAKEN BY MISTAKE.
Brewery Driver Succumbs and
Coroner Is Notified.

William Hanley, who took carbolic
acid yesterday in mistake for medi-
cine, died in St. Michael's Hospital to-
day. County Physician Mckenzie has
been notified, He was IS years. old and
resided at 227 Harrison avenue, Har-
rison.
Hanley was employed as a driver
by P. Ballantine & Sons, brewers.
When he went home at noon yester-
day he complained to his wife of not
feeling well and, going to a closet, took
out a bottle and put a t%easpoonful of
the contents in q glass of water. After
swallowing the mixture he staggered
to his bedroom. He was taken to the
hospital in an ambulance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
~HARRISON-EAST NEWARK
D0G=CATCHER BITTEN
BY INTENDED VICTIM.
Animal Resented Capture and
Inflicted Four Wounds.

While endeavoring to capture a large
black dog on Cleveland avenu Harri-
son, today, John Connolly, one of the
Harrison dog-catchers, was attacked by
the animal and before he could get
away the canine had imbedded it's teeth
four times in the dog-catcher's left arm,
Connolly hurried to the Office of DIR,
A. A. Mulligan, at IL North Fourth
street, Harrison and the physician
cauterized the wounds.
lust as the ~dog-catcher was leaving
the doctors Office John Anderson, q
six-year-old Brooklyn boy, came cry.
ing to the physician that a big dog
in Manor avenue, Harrison. had SUM
its molars in his left ear. The doctor
attended the child and Connolly went
to Manor avenu with the. lad and
made a prisoner of the brute.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
PRIVATE DETECTIVES TO
GUARD NUTLEY STREETS.

A private detective force will patrol
the streets of Nutley as a night patrol
as soon as the arrangements can be
least two men, and probably three, In
each OF the three wards, who will make
the rounds every hur, and a general
investigation every two hours. With
an established code of signals they will
be able to concentrate their full force
at any given point in short order. Most
of the men selected for the work have
had years of experience in detective
duty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
Boy Narrowly Escapes Injury.

Henry King, a youth of 5 Chapman
place, Iryington, saved himself from
injury yesterday when he was nearly
thrown from a wagon of which Cor
nelius Van Ness vas driver. Van Ness
had left the vehicle standing in Chap
man place while making collections
and King jumped into it for fun and
started the horse. The animal darted
away in the direction of Springfield
avenue, and making a sharp curve
dashed the wagon against a tree. King
took a firm hold on the frame of the
wagon and escaped being thrown.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
STREETS DESERTED ON
MONTCLAIR'S DAY OFF

This is t'MontcIair Day" and the town
IS almost deserted of humanity. The
Eagles excursion took away about a
thousand people to Bellewood Park and
many business men and their families
went to the different resorts. Every
business house. except drug-stores.
banks and saloons. is closed up tight.
The elntloyess of the Model Hand
Laundry and their friends went in
stages 10 Swineield. where they will
spend the day, and more than 600 ne
yroes vent on an excursion to Gran
berry Lake.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
Trolley Crashes Into Wagon.

a wagon belonging to Peter Lohn-
berg. of Newark, and driven by Will
lam PETROL, of 80 Tenth street, also of
Newark, was struck at the Irvington
town centre last night when Spring
field avenue car No. 205S, Conductor
Harry Nanny, came along west-bound.
The driver attempted to TURF the
wagon out of the way and the motor
man made prompt efforts to bring the
car to a stop, but before before either
succeeded a collision occurred. The
spring of the wagon was broken and
PETROL was slightly hurt on his left
arm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
IRVINGTON
IRATE WOMEN ATTACK
IRVINGT0N DOG=CATCHER.
Stone Him in Effort to Recover
Their Pets.

Moritz Hoppenthaler, the official dog
catcher of ~Irvington. was the victim
of an attack by two irate women last
night, after he had captured two stray
dogs near Halstead avenue and Forty
second street. He was about to drive
away with them In his dog-wagon to
the pound when the women put in an
appearance. One of them held the
horse while. the other attacked Hop
penthaler with stones and tried to re-
lease the dogs. ~Hoppenthaler succeed
ed in getting the dogs to the pound.
however. He was unable to identify
his assailants.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
HARRISON DOG=CATCHER
INVADES EAST NEWARK.
And Makes a Hasty Exit Under
Pressure.

Business being a little slow in Har-
rison for them today, a number of the
assistant dog-catchers of the town
went to East Newark and tried to pur-
loin a few animals. One of them was
about to seize a dog at Central avenue
and Third street when he was inter-
cepted by Borough Collector Terence
O'Donnell. The collector read the riot
act to the dog catcher and ordered
him out of the borough. A hasty exit
followed.