davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
Name. Finance Committee.

This finance committee was appointed
at yesterday afternoons session in Ca
sino Hall, William street, for the con-
vention of the German Roman Catholic
Central Society, to be held here in Sep
TENDER: Anton Steines. of this city.
chairman; Frederick BerchtholdA Egg
Harbor city; Alois Heln1le and Peter
j. Schleck. Elizabeth; Joseph Berger.
Garfield; W. A. Rogati, Gutenberg;
John Wittel and Herman Wittel, Iry-
ington; DR.. John Farber, Hugo Fuller,
jr., August Friedrich and Henry
Kloecker, Jersey City; Jacob Axt, Au-
gust Bernause, Karl Bukreus, John
Desch, John Eckert, ]. ]. Gerhard,
Frank w. A. Hahn, George Landgraff,
Oswald Meyer. Lucas Peter, Frederick
Ronland, William A. Ritger, Joseph l..
Reiker, Frank Schaller, John Saalmuel-
Ter, Henry Schreitnlueller, John
Schweickhardt, F.. j.. Sturn, Herman
SCHNEIDER. Leopold Sink. Henry
Steines, Henry Walbroek, Edward H.
Wiggers, John Wannacher and Henry
J. Weller. this city; Alois Roehrig, Or
ange; John Primas. John Hoffman,
and Philip Yonker, Paterson; John
Hart. South Orange: Charles FIGHTER,
Union Hill; Joseph G. Woelper. Walls
burg section; Louis ,Seiz, West Ho-
boken. John Axt. of this city. was
named chairman of the souvenir com
mittee. while Urban Schaefer, is chair
man of the committee on headquarters.
1t was reported Mr.. Giesberths. a mem
Der of the German Reichstag. would
make an address. The. next meeting will
be held in st. Boniface Hall. Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
Ball q Big Success.

That the recent thirtieth annual
masked dance of the Baecker X. U. ".
No. l was a financial success was shown
at last nights meeting in NolPs Hall,
Springfield avenue and Jones street,
when it was reported that it had add-
ed $3.50 to it's treasury. The society is
one of the oldest of its kind in the
city, and has been prosperous from
the day of it's organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
THE STAR

has obtained the serial right for this crowning effort
of Herbert Quick, and the first instalment of the
story will appear IN next Thursday Evenings lssue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
REPLIES TO Mr.. DRUMMOND
Not Question of Prunes, but Of
Payroll. Controller Saws.

Replying to the statement issued by Com
missioner DrummOnd OF the Department of
Charities on Sunday, Controller Prender-
CAST yesterday declared that the effort TO
make il appear that the dispute between
the Charities Commissioner and the Board
of Estimate was "over peanuts, prunes or
politics is only another attempt to resort to
what has now become a favorite practice
Of creating public nisconception. q"
The Controller said that he and other
members of the present administration had
been able TO make a considerable reduction
in the amount of their payrolIs. and there
seemed to be no good reason why Commits
sioner Drummond could not do the same.
He also said:
THE Controller is quite as anxious as
COMMISSIONS Drummond, or any one else.
that the poor and the helpless of our city
are given the best care that the city can
afford. The Controllers theory Is this:
that the more carefully the funds allotted
to the Department of Charities are ex-
pended the more there will be available for
the proper care Of our helpless and I'M
fortunate.
The Department OF Charities for the last
year has had q payroll amounting to a
little more than 100000. The principal de
mand that the Controller has made upon
Commissioner DrUmmond Is that he will
economic upon this payroll In response
10 the Controllers questions as 70 whether
an effort had been made TO so readjust the
salaries and wages schedule as to produce
an economy, the Commissioner has replied
that he is unable to effect any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
WATER FAMINE WORSE
Drouth in Westchester Begins to
Threaten New Rochelle.

For the first time since 1919 jewellers IN
New Rochelle were warned yesterday ny
the Iselin Water Company. which supplies
the city. TO economic il the use Of water,
because of the famine which is rapidly
spreading over Westchester County. The
city has a supply which will last about six
weeks without rain. II is said.
The reservoirs and dams of the New
Rochelle Water Company, which was
founded by the late Adrian Iselin, are said
10 be the largest of any private water com
pany in the country The drouth OF the
last sixty DAYS has caused the reservoirs
TO fall lower ana lower day by day.
\ clear sky yesterday and a bright red
sunset. meaning dry weather, was looked
upon as an III omen by those in West
chester County who have been daily look
ing and praying for rain. Mount Vernon,
in addition 10 securing an extension of two
weeks on its contract with New York City
for a supply Of water, has purchased eight
million gallons of water from Larchmont,
which Is TO he held in reserve.
The village OF Mamaroneck is suffering
greatly from the water famine. and the
health authorities have issued notice that
all water used must be boiled Port Chester
though il has enjoyed d good supply Of
water. is also threatened with a shortage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
LESS TYPHOID THAN EVER
Fewer Gases So Far in 1910 than in
Any of Last Five Years.

In e report made to Health Commits
sioner Lederle Yesterday by Dr. John s,
Billings. IT. who has the supervision OF
the typhoid work of the Health Depart
rnent the figures for the last nine months
of this year show fewer cases and deaths
from typhoid in Manhattan than during
the same months in any year in the last
five The death rate for the last three
quarters is 1876 a thousand. as compared
with l51 for the years from 1905 10 1909.
The total number OF cases in Manhattan
this year up 70 present time is 1,26S, with
10 deaths.
These figures bear out the statement"
saws the report of DR.. Billings. that
there is no unusual increase in the prev
alence of typhoid fever. The disease is
more prevalent through New York State
Connecticut and Rhode Island. but not 10
any alarming extent"
The high year was 1907, when there
were 2.3S7 cases of typhoid in Manhattan.
with 372 deaths The low year hereto
fore was 1908. when the death rate for the
first nine months was 1876 a thousand.
This last weeks statistics show twelve
deaths in Manhattan, as compared with
four during the same week last year
There were siXty-seven violent deaths
in the last week in Manhattan. compared
with forty-eight last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
TAX COLLECTIONS SMALLER
Decrease Due to New Law-Rev-
enue Bonds Become Necessary.

The fun effects OF the amendment 10 the
tax law. which took away the rebates on
tax bills for payment before November !.
IS being felt this year. So far the cOllec-
tions since October 3. the first day which
taxes could he paid. have been so small
that Controller PrenderEast has been obliged
against tax collections
The last DAY on which taxes may be paid
without d PENALTY is October 81. Prior TO
last wear an inducernenr was offered for the
payment Of taxes before that rate by Civ
ing rebate On the total tax bill at the rate
OF . rer cent a wear FOR the number of DAYS
prior 10 October 81 on which the bills We're
paid. All rebates We're cut of by the law
for the first time last year.
The receipts for the first TWO weeks this
vea- are nearly S-.50oCoo less than they were
for the same period IN 1893. when the rebate
provision OF the law was in force
Another reason why the receipts so far
have been slow is that the prebilIing sys-
TEN Of Controller PrenderEast was not got
N good working order by General Austen,
VINO was a. the head Of the bureau for the
receiving OF taxes until his resignation on
Saturday.
There was a marked aC0e-eration IN the
receipt Of taxes yesterday. The Controller
expects that there viii De considerable
rush al the END Of the month
The figures for collections for the first
two weeks Of October for three years,
showing the effect Of The aboushment Of
the rebate, are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

Brother Of Man Who Died at Sea
Makes Unusual Request.

An unusual demand for the refundinE OF
money for an unfinished trip To Europe
was made yesterday upon the Fabre Line
by Joseph RATHER. a mason, of Des Molnes'
Iowa The request for a rebate was not
made on his own transportation but that
OF his brother. who had accompanied him
10 Naples from this city in September on
the steamship Roma
Carl katAer. a wealthy contractor of Des
Moines. was advised by his physicians sew
cral months ago to seek health in Syria,
where the air was dry He Immediately
booked passage on the Roma, and took
along his brother Joseph as a companion
When the Roma was fifty hours out Of port
Carl died, and although the captain offered
TO have the body embalned he was buried
al sea
Joseph Rather left the Roma at Naples
and soon returned to New York. but he
thought his dead brother had not had
square deal. having died before the steam
ship had carried him two days. Joseph
therefore wrote TO the Fabre Line request
ing that & send him five-sixths Of the price
OF his brothers transportation. his conten-
ton being that the dead brother had en-
1oyed only TWO days Of the twelve-day trip
10 Naples
II was said At the Office Of the Fabre Line
yesterday when the letter was received
that there was no legal obligation on the
part Of the company 10 refund the amount
OF the unfinished trip. but that II il were
the custom the company had no assurance
that Joseph Rather had paid for Carts
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
SOLDIERS DASH TO RESCUE
Party in Disabled Motor Boat
Saved OFF Fort Totten.

-Four College Point LonE Island men and
their wives were rescued ny soldiers from
Fort Totten on Sunday afternoon while
they were adrift in motor boat in the
East River with a disabled engine. They
were Mr. and Mrs. William c. Martens,
AIr and Mrs. Edward Bertschinger. Mr..
and Airs. Alfred Newman and Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Wiedman.
Their launch. the Tridan. owned BY Henry
Kuhler. Of College Point, was off Fort
Totten when the accident occurred. There
was megaphone on board. and a whistle.
operated ny foot pump, also was avail
able. AS the boat drifted Martens kept the
whistle blowing. while Newman shouted for
help through the megaphOne. but il was
some time before they made themselves
heard by the soldiers at Fort Totten. Then
TWO troopers put out in a rowboat, and as
il was rot large enough 10 accommodate
all. the women were taken off first and
roved ashore. They were suffering 50 Sc
verely from fright when they reached land
that they We're taken 70 the hospital at the
fort and put under the care of the post
surgeon
The soldiers next put out N a gasolene
launch and towed the disabled boat 10 the
dock at the Tort When the women re-
covered sufficiently To leave the hospital
one Of The officers offered the use Of his
automobile. and in II the stranded party
were taken 10 their homes in College Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
COURT UPHOLDS LAWYER
Opens Default in Clark Case and
Orders Plaintiff to Appear.

a., e... court. at White Plains.
Yesterday Justice Tompkins directed tha'
the default he opened in the SUIT orought
bv Mrs Eliza beth Y. A. Clark. OF Chappa-
nua against her husband. Arthur b CLARK
ana others TO recover property worth Soo'OVo
which she had transferred to him, and TO
,,-.,-a,,+ t,ir, from, transferring this prop
erty 10 others.
Several DAYS aro a lawyer appeared IN
court. and on his representation that ne
action had been settled the case was
marked off the calendar by Justice Tomp-
kris. and the lis pendens which Mrs clark
had filed at The time the action was
brought. was removed from the record
Mrs. Clark has sworn that she never au-
thorized her attorney TO make the com
plant and that The charges which she
signed were false.
Arthur X. Wing said Yesterday that he
was counsel for Mrs. Clark. and didn't want
the case marked off as settled because he
had been charged with unprofessional con-
duct Justice Tompkins said that he had
known Mr.. Wing long time, and did not
believe he was guilty Of any such conduct
Mr. Wing said Mrs. Clark had been re-
moved by Mr. Clark from hospital with
out his knowledge. and that he did not
know where she was now Justice Temp
kins directed that Mr. and Mrs. Clark be
produced before him next Thursday, ready
for trial, as he restored the case to the cal
endar.
AT that time" said the justice, Il shall
determine whether her present attitude is
Of her own free will, due to the infiu-
ence of her husband. ! will also make an
of the charges made against
Mr.. Wing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
GEBHARDT MURDER TRIAL ON
He Is Accused of Killing Annie Luther
at Islip Two Years Ago.

Riverhead. Long Island. oct. FIRED
erick Gebhardt. indicted for the murder of
Annie Luther IN the woods at Islip about
two wears ago, was placed on trial to-day
before Justice Asphalt. OF the Supreme
Court. Gebhardt is represented by John
X Bunk, OF Patchogue. and n. o. Petty.
az Riverhead, VINO were assigned as counsel
by Justice Asphalt two weeks ago
According TO District Attorney Furman.
he married Annie Luther for her money,
although he already had d wife and family
living IN Long Island City The skeleton
OF the woman found in the woods over a
year ago led TO Gebhardts arrest. He de-
MED knowledge OF the crime at the time.
but it is alleged that ne confessed later
and then denied the confession.
At o'clock, with eight jurors in the box.
Justice putnam adjourned court until to-
morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

Not too early to think of furs,
especially for motoring, and
buying fur coats is regular
Bug Bear" for many men!
Don't wOnderl
How is anyone, excepting a
furrier, going to size up value,
especially In these days when
the market is flooded with clever
limitations
You have got to look to the
reputation of the house from
which you buy
Our customers depend upon
us for rock bottom facts.
For example, if we say a fur
is raccoon-it Is.
Or if it's muskrat, we call 1t
muskrat.
Beside the satisfaction of abb
SOluIe fenaDlllIN you KNOW YOU
get full moneys worth.
Our fur lined and fur outside
coats are moderately priced
the volume Of our general bust
ness lets us waive the excessive
profits small specially shops
must add.
Fur outside coats, So to
800.
Fur lined coats, So to $500.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th ST. 34th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
NO MoLLYCODDLEs THERE
New Rochelle Girls Won't Have
Woman Basketball Coach.

There was A general revolt among the
girls OF the New Rochelle High School yes
terday, when Arthur Z. Chase. the pr1nc1-
pal, recommended that woman coach be
hired to direct the girls basketball squad
Indeed. We won't play girls rules"
stoutly declared Miss Constance Mortin,
captain of the sophomore class team No,
sir, we won't" Miss Margaret Cantor. cap
tain Of the senior team, reiterated. we will
play boys rules or none at all Why, what
fun IS there in girls rules? They don't let
YOU run enough TO keep warm on hot
day"
Back of the High School after the meet
ing the air was filed with the cries Of the
girls as they played d fast game. running
and humping into one another. falling
down and skinninS their knees, thinking II
was fine sport. Harold Van Guilder. one
of last years High School stars, was
pressed into service as coach. He is popu-
lar among the girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
This Is the Day of the Automobile,
Commissioner Slower Observes.

verify. this is the day Of the automo-
bile said Park Commissioner Slower yes
reraar Here Il is-the Park Department
has $1,000 with which 10 buy horses, and
the price for sound, live horse is so
high il is prohthiuve
At present the department has 10
horses. The price heretofore paid for a
horse has been $3.50 This wear. however,
the market price has advanced so much
that Commlzslouer Slower has deferred
purchasing the twelve or fifteen needed.
at think s340 Is q good price for a
horse" said Commissioner Slower. We're
not after racehorsee. I have heard,
though. that pretty good racehorse can
be bought for $50"
The department has not considered any
mule propositions 50 far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday. October
II, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer AIAantou tB0. Caleta Buena July IS.
tQuque 4ugugL ~ .Is J0lles - = qll1a arenas
her :, to W r Grace q co. with mdse. Arrived
at the Bar $40 d m
\ Z Outerbridge, with 81 passengers, mails and
nose. Arrived At the Bar al lou
l. and St John \ Is Is to Philip Ruprecht IN
ballast Arrived at the Bar a. 1870 a m
Steamer Philadelphia Id Guayra October :.
Bliss. DaIlett & co with 81 passengers mails
ana mdse. Arrived at the Bar 1898 a m
Steamer Y Luckeubach. Ponce October 3.
arroyo !, Mayasuez and san Juan u to the
irtutar Line. with 10 "a ssengers and TndSe. Ar
steamer Chesapeake Baltimore. TO the New
/ York & Baltimore Transportation Co with ndse
Passed in Quarantine at $40 a
steamer El Paso, Galveston October 10. 70 the
southern Pacitc Co with mdse- Passed IN
steamer seeuranca. Tampico Oct & and Nassau
u. 10 the New York and Cuba Mail $ 60, with
Is passengers, mails and mdse- Arrived az the
Bar 2:O4 a m
Steamer Annetta C3r). Port Antonio October
i, 10 the Atlantic Fruit Company with fruit
Arrived at the Bar at a m
Steamer Nicholas ounce tNor), Port Antonio
October Il. 70 the Cuneo Importing Co with
fruit Arrived at the Bar i1:5O % m, 18th.
steamer Panama, Cr1stObal October Il. % the
Panama Railroad 5 Line, with 119 passengers
mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar al II 80
Steamer san Juan. Guanica October 6. Aqua
dila 2. MayaEuez 10. Ponce II and san Juan 10
TO the New York and Porto Rico SIS Co. with -
passengers, mailS~and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at l-S5 d
Steamer Arabic OBJ. LIVERPOOL October and
Queenstown 9. TO the White star Line. with AZ
cabin and 479 steeraEe passengers and ndse
Arrived at the Bar AZ 11:4I = N.
Steamer Asiatic Prince (3r. new. 2. ss6 tons1
Santos September %. Rio de ,Janero "a Victoria
26 Rahia 30 and Trinidad October n. to Paul p
Gerhardt. with passengers and mdse Arrived
at the Bar "A T.IJ J. n
Steamer Coppename Dutch. Dererara
etc. to FunCh, Edve & co and the ROYAL Dutch
West India Mail, with passengers malls and
mdss. Passed in Sandy Hook at $50 . m
Sandy Hook. J. oct Il $50 n r1EWf,d
breeze
SAILED.
Steamers Guiana (Br1. Denerara. AlEoroufu
Brunswick. MaraCas tBrl. Perth Arnbov- Ieffer-
son. Norfolk and Newport News. Advance Girls
tooal, Marowitue Dutch Trinidad: s. Laurent
FTl. - MalO via - Pierre. Vale san Pedro
wick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
.,,nr, rcS REPORTS.

The President Grant reported as 100 mile
east OF SANDY Hook at T;4S a m Yesterday j
expected 10 dock THURSDAY forenoon
The Kronprinz Wilhelm 40 o."
east Of Sandy Hook at ! ? IN ESS'1iNa'f II ca
pected to dock this forenoon ,oo ,it,. -. -.
The Finland. reported as oD2 my - IS 2;
Sandy Hook at sos m yesterday - expected
TO dock this forenoon. ooo IT, -.
The HeIIig Olav. reported as 1.Z2e miles east
of Sandy Hook at noon on SdluIu d5' Is eA
pected to dock "Wednesday forenoon moo -. -,
The Barbarossa reported as $40 Inlles east o.
Sandy Hook at : YESTERDAY II 0Ab10'eu &C
dock Wednesday afternoon 80 Ill., -. .
The Teutonic reported as LAO niss east o.
Sandy Hook at 1920 m yesterday y eApeCt-
ed to dock Thursday forenoon II, -
The Pannonia, reported as l.luS mics east OF
Sandy Hook at 1890 ? m yesterday Is expected
TO dock Friday forenoon 80 IT,, - ,
The Niagara reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday Is expected tc
dock this forenoon.
The Ryndam. reported as go miles east o!
Sandy Hook at 10 yesterday, Is expected
to dock this forenoon.
The Mesaba reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 6 o yesterday. Is expected 70
dock this evening Wednesday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
LECTURES ON WATER SUPPLY
DR.. Wiuslow Quotes Statistics to Prove
New York Superiority.

DIT. Q. E A. WinsIow. associate professor
of biology at the College Of the city OF
New York and curator OF public health OF
the Museum Of Natural History, spoke yes
terday afternoon In the Horace Mann Audi
torium. his topic being Water Pollution
and Water Publication" He described the
three causes which render water unfit to
drink-contamination. pollution and infec-
tion-and the means of prevention en-
ployed.
In conclusion. he said New York should
he proud Of its water supply. and quoted
statistics to show how well this city stood
among others OF America as to epidemics
due 10 poor water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
PRIMROSE MUST PAY ALIMoNY
Court Allows Wife $40 a Week Pend
ing Suit for Separation.

Under an order issued yesterday by JUS
tice Mccall, George II. Primrose will have
10 pay alimony of so a week 10 his wife
and counsel fee of $50 pending the trial
OF the suit for separation which Mrs. Prim-
rose has brought.
Primrose was FOR thirty-fve years a min
strel and retired worth more than $4,000
He married his present wife In 1894. year
after the death Of MS first wife Counsel
for Primrose told the court that Mrs Prim-
rose had property worth $1,000 In his or
der allowing the plaintiff only so a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool. oct 16-Celtic CBr. New York via
Queenstown.
Plymouth. oct Il. 7:O5 4 n1-Kaiser Wilhelm de,
Bremen tand proceeded.
FishEuard. oct T. 1921 p m-Mauretania fBr)
New York for Liverpool land proceeded
Ger New York
Gibraltar. oct 16- 10 m-BerIin Ger. New
YORK. for Naples and Genoa land proceeded
Neville Oct 17-Furnessia tBrl New York 20,
Glasgow tand proceeded).
havre, oct 1+-MeXico UFr). New York via Bor-
Singapore. oct I4-Muncaster Castle tRr) Yoko-
hama. etc. for New York. 18th. Buffalo
tGer) New York for Itosaki
Rio de Janeiro. oct I4-scottish Prince GRIP,
New York VIA PeriIambuco.
Rotterdam oct l3-Camillo CBrl. New York
for Shanghai. etc
IA Plata Oct 17-Edernian CBrl New York via
Norfolk for Rosario
Valparaiso. oct -HuRhenden CBr) New York
via Valdivia. for Iquiqut.
Antwerp. oct Il. noon-Lapland tBelg). New
suez. Oct I6-st George Obj. Manila via Co
lombo. for New York
SAILED
Havre oct orinamme CBr). New York: Chi
Barbados oct I5-Byron tBrl (rron Santos ard
Rio Janetrol. New York
BouloEne. oct 10. = m--Friedrich der Crosse
Ger from Bremen New York
bermuda, Oct It. moan Trent (8ri. New York
Rune oct 15-Ultonia 0Srl. New York
Fowey. Oct lS-Bardstnn tBn. New York
Middlesborough. oct 16-INta tBr1. New York
Shields, oct 15-Rabenfels tGerl. New York
Schonfels GER. from Hamburg for New,
Santos, oct Ib-Tintoretto tBr). New York
Seville. oct i5-Lux Csri New York
H0l fTom n oG i9 re for New y1T Dutch
PASSED
Butt or Lewis oct 1G-Manuheir Ger, >sv-
York for Copenhagen. Rose Lea tBrl. cue
port Tor Sunderland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
WIDOW CoNoUERs WoRKMEN
Fad to Erect Telephone Pole on Other
Property than Hers.

Mrs Lillian Mccormick, young widow,
prevented the New York Telephone Com
pany from erecting a 4o-foot pole in front
Of her property. a. 10. SS7 East l76th
street. Yesterday morning.
She was sitting AZ her window when z
wagon stopped ia front Of the door and
workrnen began 10 break ground
Mrs Mccormick ran out and asked the
reason. and the foreman replied that they
had permit 10 place a pole in front of
the house She said she did not care what
permit they had. and got shovel and be
gan 10 shovel the earth back into the open
ing. Finally the workmen placed the pole
~ front OF other property on the street.