davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
MILLER AT CITY HALL
City Attorney Moves Headquarters to
Administration BUILDING.

City Atty. Fl. F. Miller is now locat-
ed at the city hall, having closed his
office in the Fargo National bank
block, The business of the city re-
quires so much time of the attorney
that 1t was deemed advisable to be
on the ground floor all the time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
VOCAL GRADUATE RECITAL.

Fargo College Conservatory to Pre-
sent Fern Crothers.
Miss Fern Crothers, soprano, asst
ed by A. E. Bochemer, pianist, will
give a graduate recital at Stones hall
next Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock.
Tht programme to be given will be
as follows:
And Highway Shall be There. 49,.
..''..'. .......... .......... Patten
Recit. and Asia from Oratorio
Isaiah
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
EXAMINING BOARD
AT HIGH SCHOOL
ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF FAR.
GO COLLEGE, BY GOVERNOR,
PRESIDENT OF U. AND STATE
SUPERINTENDENT, IS ON HERE
TODAY.

The state high school examining
board Is paying it's regular visit to
the high school of this city, and the
examinations were on physics. The
board Is composed Of the president OF
the state university, the governor OF
the state and the superintendent OF
public instruction.
Inis board Is expected, at least
once year, to visit all the first class
nigh schools and hold an examination
on at least one study to see how the
school u progressing, but they must
announce what study they elect to
examine at least ten days before the
visitation and notify the school, and
this was done in this Instance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
Do il Nnm.

Advertisers in the Fargo Booklet
are requested to prepare the copy
therefor at the earliest possible
moment in order not to delay the pub
LEGATION.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
PRINCE OF TONIGHT
LIKED in SPOKANE
THE PRINCE OF TONIGHT MADE
A BIG HIT IN THE INLAND EN-
PRE- CITY - sPoKEsMAN.RE-
VIEW GIVES 1T HIGH PRAISE.
LIKES THE POPULAR SONGS.

The Spokane Spokesman Review
says of A Prince of Tonight which
plays at the Fargo operahouse, Fri
| day night:
Moonbeams and pretty girls, sweet
| ened to suit taste with soft music.
are the chief ingredients of The
Prince of Tonight, last nights offer
ing at the Auditorium theatre. Add
TO these the good looks and the time
| tired lovemaking abilities of Henry
Woodruff, the prince in the case, and
you have entertainment highly pleas
ing to the eye and the ear. Perhans
the most pleasing feature of the pro
auction is the successful debut of Mr.
woodruff as light opera prince. his
prlnceliness even surmounting a bad
colo and a consequent inability to
sing.
Popular Here.
The play is another of those Hugh
Adams Howard affairs which Chica 90
and 1.-THE road" always take to their
bosoms, regardless of what New York
mas to say in the matter In "rba
Prince of Tonight" there are fewer
concessions to the gallery than usuaI
WINE the romantic and fantasticaI are
given full sway. The whole Of the
second act and parts OF the Others are
pure romance mostly accomplished bv
moonlight. The plot too, lis deyeloned
with more consistency than is cus-
tomary in offerings of this kind.
Mr.. Woodruff is stalwart. likable
college boy prince. One had to ina CINE.
mis- as a prince with cold. however
Tor ne did have great deal of troub- !.
le with his voice. His two songs IT
Wonder Who's kissing Her Now and
Her Eyes Are Blue for Yale" both
went well in spite OF the cold. Mr.
Woodruff's refractory larynx was No
obstacle to his lovemaking as the
prince.
Lesser Lights.
In the company are some excellent
people among them John c. Leach
who as Daniel Stewart has all the low
comedy to do. Joseph Niemeyer a
nimble Juvenile, and Ruth PEBBLES a.
Virginia. A big chorus takes part II
some pretty and novel stage effects.
There are several tinkly songs with
reminiscent airs that will be whistled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
Lesser Lights.

According to Missouri court vo,,
are guilty Of contributory negligence
n you SO near mule Just IS you
would be Is you pounded nails with 4
stick Of dynamite.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

That German cobbler who set the
world laughing by a piece of spectacu-
lar crookedness was deported from
Ellis island. where the officials cannot
take joke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

! Forum Want Add win sell IT for You.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
cANARIE.s

or saIe. &c very Ieat sen 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
Remarkable Recovery Tribute TO the Skill of
DIR. Gates, and to the Wonderful Healing
Power of Vital Science--This Case Only
One of Many Astonishing Cures.

Here Is story that will nterestevey reads
this newspaper story that but only
one OF large number Of others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
BOY TRYING TO
OvERTAKE KITTEN
BROWNS IN POND
Louis Zwiren, 4 Years Old, of
Pleasantdale, Meets Death
While Playing with Pet.


Louis Zwiren. the ~4-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zwiren, of Pleas
antdale. near Roseland. was drowned
yesterday in a pond near the boarding
house conducted by Louis Green, In
which his parents are employed. The
little fellow followed a kitten into the
pond. His body was found a few feet
from the bank.
The boy. who was the pet Of the COM
munity, was playing about the yard
with the kitten, and was seen by his
mother at 4 o'clock. When she called
him an hour later she received no re-
ponse She started a search for him
and saw the kitten swim out Of the
pond.
The woman called her husband, and.
finding no trace of the child; II was de-
cided to have the pond drained. The
parents were almost frantic when they
saw the body Of the little fellow lying
near the BAN of the stream Neigh
bors attempted to console them, but to
little avail.
The body was taken TO Kunz's
morgue. Orange. where it was viewed
by County Physician William H. Me-
Kenzie. The latter found that death
was due to drowning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
PAGE
DOMESTIC ACCUSED OF
THREATENING MISTRESS.
Belleville Police Called in to
Eject Angry Maid.

Excitement ran high today in the
home of Mrs. Mulford McCrum. OF
Overlook avenue. near Preston street,
in the Greylock Manor section OF
Belleville, when Caroline Kraft, a
servan girl, of "a Belmont avenue, this
city. employed in the house, threatened,
1t is said. to kill Mrs. McCrum with a
knife. AS a result Caroline lost her
job and was paid off and sent home.
1t was declared that Mrs. McCrum
told the domestic to do some work,
when the latter became abusive and
started to grumble. Then she is al
flegeL 20 have issued threats.
John Titus. who lives in Preston
street, and who is a special officer. was
called and restored quiet. Chief Of
Police Michael Flynn, of Relleville, was
also called, and saw to 1t that the
housemaid boarded a car for this city.
The Kraft woman was told to send an
expressman after her personal effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
BISHOP BOWMAN,
AGED 50, ENJOYS
SPLENDID HEALTH
Oldest Dignitary in Methodist
Episcopal Church Observes
Birthday Quietly.

The venerable Bishop Thomas Bow
man. the oldest living bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who re-
tired a decade ago from active service
and has since made his home with
Burns D. Caldwell. vice-president of
the Lackawanna railroad, at 81 High
street, Orange. was SO years old yes
Hterday. There was no celebration of
the event, but the family members and
friends called or sent best wishes for
continued life TO the vigorous church
man.
Bishop Bowman is enjoying splendid
physical and mental health, and vivid
iy recalls h assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln. At the time of the tragedy
Bishop Bowman was chaplain of the
United States Senate, and had gotten
as far as Indiana on his way home at
the close of the session when the ma
ton was Mortified at the murder of the
President.
A visitor at the Caldwell home yes
terday was Albert Bantz Bowman, son
Of Theodore G. Bowman, of Los
Angeles, Cal. the latter the eldest son
of the bishop, whose family numbers
five sons n two daughters. Bishop
Bowman 10 a native of Berwick, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
HENRY THOMPSON.

After a long illness with valvular
heart disease. complicated with pa
ralysis of the throat. Henry Thompson
died last night at his home. 436 Chest
nut street. Arlington. The deceased
had for many years conducted a cut
glass business in this city. and leaves.
besides his wife. Mary F.. two sons
and W daughters. all adults. and who
live at the Chestnut street address.
The funeral viii take place at 2:30
O'Clock on Monday afternoon, and in
the absence of the Rev. William J..
Tflley, pastor of Christ Episcopal
Church. Harrison, of which the de-
ceased was one of the ~vestryTnen. the
services will probably be conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Thompson. assistant Of
Trinity Church, this city. Mrs. Tho,np-
son has been quite i'll also. and Is pros
trated BY the loss OF her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
SOUTH ORANGE.

rz--
hiaisson ana lalhiy, OF 0roVe
nI. ano Mrs' f1u5seil Marston.
- m asenue' anu MIS- "iiiiaIn
wednesdav from r,,rona - ~.
Io"afo Lame ana Ianlly, OF Wett-
ocea, c-ora wi
Mrs william Allen. OF Los Angeles,
~ NM na Deen slsi..ns her o.ner
VI lnolias ooi.' u Moneasue place.
ie'uih ioiiie meat WEEK.
Louis F. Burke and family, of Hill
sac place, nave zone 10 Lake Cham-
plain' n. T.
Miss Bessie Campbell, of Baker
street. Maplewood. is at Asbury PARK
for a few days.
Mrs. Edward Orlanda Thompson. of
Maple avenue. Maplevood. is spending
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
SEALED PROPOSALS.
BO4rd Of Education
School District of the Town Of
Harrison, N. J.
Sealed Proposals for Bonds

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Education; Of the School
District of the Town of Harrison, at an
adjourned meeting. to be held at School
No. 8 at 8 d. m. Wednesday, July 9th,
1910. for the sale Of Thirty (SeriaD
oupon Bonds of the denomination of
two Thousand dollars each. bearing four
and one-half per cent. interest az per
cent?. payabie semi-annualiy on the
frst DAYS Of Nav and November of
each wear. Rond No / to he payable on
he Arst dav of NAV 1912. and one Of
s,,ch bonds from ? to al. in
elusive. PAYABLE On the first day Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
NUTLEY.

Miss Margery Marchey. of High
street, is visiting friends at Camden.
George Fredericks and family, of
Hawthorne avenue, are soJourning at
Lake Hopatceng.
Mrs. G. A. Stacy, of Prospect street,
and Samuel Rocchetti, of Kingsland
street, will leave tomorrow for a visit
to friends at Buffalo.
Miss Nancy Booth, of Passaic ave-
nue.. is spending a month In Mont
clair.
family, of Highfield lane, are sojourn-
ing at Atlantic City.
Miss Katherine Strauser, of East
Orange, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Pickett, of Colonial terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hartman, of
Daily street, are spending the sum-
mer at Berlin, N. H.
Miss Sophia Hallidy, of Lake street.
is sojourning at Westboro, Mass.
Mrs. Alfred F. jackson, Of Franklin
avenue, is summering at Far Rock
away
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Crosbie and Miss
Ailud anu MISS hhlllIyn OIOSDle, OIL
Paterson avenue, are at Rockaway
Beach for the remainder Of the sum-
mer!.
Miss Florence Feltus and John
Feltus, of Terrace avenue are visit
ing friends at Milford, Pa.
Mrs. Susie thinner, of Hillside ave-
nue., is spending a month with friends
at Bedford, Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
POLICE ASKED
TO SEEK MISSING YOUTH.

That his son. Herbert s. Hodge, 20
years old, of New street, Orange. left
his home last Saturday and has not
since returned Is the report made to-
day by Philip Hodge to the Orange
police. The young man, according TO
his parent. said he was going to come
to this city when leaving home.
Mr.. Hodge asked the police to aid
him in locating his sons whereabouts.
The young mar is s feet l Inch IN
height and weighs 100 pounds. He
has a dark complexion and dark eyes.
When he left home he wore a blue
suit, a black derby hat and oxford
ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
HARRIS0N-E. NEWARK.

Frank Belbey, of Harrison avenue.
Harrison. returned last night from a
tour of Maine.
James McGourley. of Cleveland ave-
nue.. Harrison. is enjoying a vacation
in New York State.
Mrs. Nano Rice, mother of Council
man Edward Rice, of 115 Harrison
avenue, Harrison. has gone to her
summer home in Connecticut. Her
daughters have been there since the
beginning of the summer.
Mrs. John Knowles and children. OF
POS John street, Harrison, are at Ocean
Grove. They will return in September.
The Rev. Thomas ]. Gallery. a curate
at the Church of the Holy Cross. Harri-
son, will sail Monday for Europe, where
he will spend a two months vacation.
George Seaman, David Brown. Martin
Guenther, Frank Smith, Frank Nc
Keen and Eugene McGarvin. all of
Harrison, have enjoyed a vacation at
Keansburg.
Mrs. Patrick Doherty and family. OF
Harrison avenue and First street. Har-
rison, are at Rockaway.
The Rev. Michael j. Glennon, a curate
at the Church of the Holy Cross, Har-
rison. returned yesterday from a vaca-
ton spent at the Thousand Islands.
Miss Katherine Hasson and her niece,
Miss Angela Thees. of AT Cleveland
avenue. Harrison, left yesterday for
New Haven, Conn.
Harold Parker, of Fourth street and
Cleveland avenue, Harrison, is at Troy,
N. Y.
Daniel Sullivan. of Fifth street and
Central avenue. Harrison. has returned
from Waterbury. Conn. where he spent
two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Whitehead and family. of
South Fourth street, Harrison, have
returned from a stay In Connecticut.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lowery and her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Malloy. OF
North Third street, Harrison. will soon
leave for Rockaway for a vacation.
The Rev. P. S. Masterson. of Chicago.
was the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. John
Martin, of Grant avenue, East Newark.
Mrs. Thomas Hickey. of Morris Park.
L. l., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mlcnael fTenuergdSl, Oh NOrtti
Fourth street, Harrison.
Mrs. John McAteer, Of 900 North
Third street, East Newark. is rusti-
eating at Rockaway.
Miss Nellie Carruth, of 70s North
Fifth street. Harrison. is at Atlantic
City.
William Murray and his ~granddaugh-
ter, Miss May Murray. of Passaic ave-
nue., Harrison, are enjoying their va
cations in Caldwell
Patrolman Joseph Coburn, of Harri-
son, last night left for Troy, N. Y.
where he intends to spend a ten days
vacation.
Alfred Edmund and family. OF Wash
iugton street, Harrison. nave returned
from Atlantic Highlands.
Councilman Thomas f. O'Connor, OF
2o2 North Second street. Harrison. re-
turned yesterday from a tour OF the
West.
Mrs. George Flimlir, of North Third
street, Harrison, is at Ware. Mass.
Edward Malloy. of North Third street,
Harrison, has returned from a sojourn
at Ware. Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
BELLEyMLE


Accused of Resisting 0mcer.
Edward Peto. AZ years old. of "a
Lawrence street, was arrested last
disorderly conduct. He Is also charged
with having resisted Frances. Peto
will be tried today.
The Rev.C. E. Scudder. pastor OF the
Wesley Methodist Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on What Is q
Church," In the evening his subject
will be "A Bevy of Bridesmaids"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Osborne. Mrs,
Charles Dickinson, Miss Stella Dickin-
son and Kirk Middleton will go on an
automobile trip Friday through New
York State.
Gordon Kyle. of ia Washington ave-
nue.. will tart next week for a trip to
Canada, where he will spend a vaca-
ton.
Several residents of the township to-
day received postal cards from town
ship folk, who are attending the Elks
national convention In Detroit. The
Belleville delegation vas to return to-
morrow night.
Mrs. Gordon Kyle. of ia Washington
avenue, will leave tomorrow for Green
Vile. N. Y, for an extended stay.
Court Sancta Maria. Daughters of
Isabella. will meet hereafter in Belle
vile Hall, instead of in the postoffice
building. At the meeting Monday night
there will be a drawing for a goldpiece.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
Personals in
the Oranges

William H. Gillen, of IA Baldwin
street, East Orange, left today for At
lantic City for a stay of ten days.
Miss Edith May Regles, of IT Nc
Kinley avenue East Orange, will leave
Monday for a four weeks vacation at
Sparta.
Thomas Bradley. of Day street, Or
ange, Will spend next week at the
Highlands of Navesink.
Joseph A. Shines, of Is North Fiji
teenth street. left today for Asbury
Park, where he will remain two weeks.
Miss Annie Garahan, of 81 Parrow
street, Orange. will start Monday for
Sound Beach, Conn. where she will
spend a week.
Oscar T. Kitcheli, OF AZ High street,
West Orange. left today for Niagara
Falls.
Miss Alice M. Muller, of 36 South Sew
enteenth street, East Orange, will leave
Monday for the Catskills.
EL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
REFORMED CHURCH
IN BROOKOALE IS
TO Be REBUILT
Style of Architecture of Orig
inal Building Will Be
Followed Out. :.

The old Brookdale Reformed Church.
in Bloomfield, which was recently des-
troyed by fire. is again to be rebuilt.
The church was built in 1902 and rebuilt
in 1857. The walls Of the old stone
building stood the test of fire as well as
of time and are again to be used for the
present structure. The architect, C. J.
Van Wrinkle. with offices at Passaic, re-
sides at Brookdale, and has always
worshipped in the old church. He has
designed as nearly as photographs and
memory would permit the exact style
Of architecture of the original building,
including the tall. well-proportioned
tower.
At the rear and connected to the
church building will be a Sunday
school room. 81 feet wide and as feet
deep. At the rear of the Sunday school
room will be a porte cochere or covered
driveway. AT the left will be a mod
ern kitchen. with range. white enamel
sink. pantry dresser. etc. Over the
kitchen extension are two finished
rooms connected with separate lavato-
ries. The exterior of the new extension
will be faced with brownstone to match
walls of old church.
~ III it4A VII 0O 0O Ia ~.-~~
NSccess to the new part can be had by
rang from the church choir platform
20 the dressing-room connected with
the platform of the Sunday school room.
This arrangement will enable the dress
ing-room to be used for both buildings.
Direct access can also be had by pass
ing through the library at church floor
level.
The buildings will be heated with fur
mace heat. The woodwork will be OF
chestnut and the floors will be of hard
wood. All windows will have cathe-
dral glass, and the old brick piers.
which supported the inside walls of the
tower, will be replaced by ode steel
construction. The tower and all roofs
are to be covered with asbestos
shingles. i
Every effort is being put forth by all
connected with the church to get the
necessary money required for rebuild
ing. The societies are holding lawn
parties and festivals, as well as large
concerts. The membership Of the
church, though small, has subscribed
literally. subscriptions have been re-
ceived from syrnpathizing friends out
of town. The old church bell has been
melted and remoulded into small tea
bells, and are being sold by h Ladies
Circle. Photographs and postcards OF
the old church and the ruins have been
made and sold in large numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

Firemen Make Record Run.
The firemen made a record run yes
'terday afternoon when an alarm was
turned in from box IA. James Cum
mings. who lives in the house at the
corner of Main and Church streets.
which has been ordered closed by the
Board of Health, built a fire In a stove
on the second floor. and the chimney
being out of order. the smoke from
the stove filled the room, and in a short
time was pouring out of the windows.
A conductor on a passing trolley car
saw the smoke and turned in the
alarm.
One of the trolley cars of the Morris
County Trolley Company. of Millburn,
ran into Beebe's Ice wagon at the cor
ner of Spring and Main streets, Mill
burn. this morning. The damage N
sisted of a bent car fender.
The Rev. William S. Coeyman, of
Summit, will preach at the morning
service of the Springfield Methodist
Church tomorrow. Professor ]. Alfred
son. will preach in the evening
The Rev. William Hoppaugh will
preach at both morning and evening
services of the Presbyterian Church. of
Springfield. The young peoples meet
ing will be lead by Mrs. Edman Cain
The topic will be The Christian Use
of Letter-writing."
Mrs. Alfred. ]. Morrison. of Morrison
road, Springfield, has as her guest Miss
Gretta Mullin. of Newark.
Frank Cough. of Jersey City. is Wis
iting his cousin. Miss Ethel Merwin.
of Morris avenue, Springfield.
Peter Kirch. of Brooklyn, is the guest
of Mrs. J.. Crede. of Morris avenue,
Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
MONTCLAIR.

Erman ] Ridgway, of Undercliff
road, and ]. C. Plat, Of Eagle Rock
way, are participating in the four
ball tournament in Grenton Woods. N.
H., for the annual championship of the
American Golf Association of Adver-
Using interests.
The Rev. Philip Smead Bird, of Cali
fornia University, will preach tomorrow
in Watching Avenue Congregational
Church on "Of Such Is the Kingdom"
The Rev. DIR. Samuel Mcbride, Of
Brooklyn, will occupy the pulpit In the
First Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing. The evening services have been
dispensed with until September.
Miss Margaret D. Baker, of Orange
road, is spending the summer travelling
in the New England States.
Mrs. Franklin A. Ardly. of Valley
road, is at Atlantic City.
Or. Henry L. Taylor and family, of
Clinton avenue, are at Essex, on Lake
Champlain.
Mrs. Frederick M. Harrison and fam
lily. of Erwin Park. are at Litchaeld,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent F. Milford and
family, of South Mountain avenue, are
at Eastern Point, New London. Conn.
Frederick F. White and family, of
Edgemont road. are spending the gum
mer months at Kennebunk Beach, Me.
Miss Clara Porter. of Union street, is
In charge Of the Girls Vacation Home,
Huntington, L. l., for the summer.
Edward Mccarthy, of Claremont ave-
nue.. has sailed for Ireland to visit his
old home.
The Misses Eleanor and Charlotte
Sawyer, of Llewellyn road, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Harry Ayres, at Twi-
light Park, In the Catskills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
ARRESTED WHILE TRYING
TO PREVENT ACCIDENT.
Engineer Had No Permission to
Touch East Orange HYdrant.

In danger of having the boiler on the
steam roller. of which he had charge.
blow up because the water was run
ming low. Arthur Parish, an engineer
for the Stanley Construction Company.
attempted to remove a small bushirg
in a fire hydrant at Grant and Airing
ton avenues, East Orange. n was
arrested as a result. He had permis-
sion to use water from the hydrant
but not to touch the hydrant.
Engineer Arthur A. Reimer made the
complaint. It seemed a question of
circumstances to Recorder Francis A.
Mott. jr., and the case was laid over
Until Monday morning at 8 o'clock, so
that the permit he had for using the
water could be produced.