davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.

Street Commissioner John Durlxin, OF
Kearny today notified the Public Serv-
ice CORPORATION about an electric light
pole at the southwest corner of Kearny
and Johnstone avenues, and which was
said to be so much decayed at the base
as to be In Imminent danger Of topping
over and leaving a live wire IN the
street.
Acting on orders from the Kearny
Town Council, Van Keuren & sons,
contractors, began today to overnaui
the macadam pavement on Argyie
place. Arlington, which had sunk IN
several places and which depresslons'
the contractors said. were due to
faulty tamping of filed trenches py
persons who had made sewer connec-
tions. Another Kearny street JOB
which is being done over In part is the
vitrified brick paving on Maple street
between Johnston and Woodland ave-
nues. where the grouting between the
bricks Is alleged by the street COM
mittee, which would not accept the
work, to be imperfect. The Shaniey
Brothers Company is taking up the
bricks and laying them in new cement
A permit to erect fraAno u"shhs
costing $1,000 in Elm street, 125 feet
south of Laurel avenue. Arlington, was
granted toby to Eliza King by Build
ing Inspector Ralph s. Young, OF
Kearny.
Employees of the Kearny street de-
uartment are trying to open up
sewer In Sheridan avenue which got
stopped up a few days ago In front of
the Kearny Hat Works. 1t was found
today to be blocked as far south, as
Johnston avenue. The closing of the
twelve-inch drain has caused house,
holders in the neighborhood much dis
comfort.
Mrs. C. S. Carmichael. OF Arlington.
is spending a few weeks at Asbury
Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
LARGE INCREASE
IN ATTENDANCE At
s. ORANGE SCHOOLS
Over Seventy Pupils We're Pres
emf at Every Session
During Year.

The annual report of Superintendent
of Schools Henry w. Foster, issued to-
dav. shows that 1877 more pupils at
tended the schools in the South Orange
district during the term recently ended
than during 1909. In other words
there were 1,216 in 1910 and LIS In
1909. There were GIT girls and oss boys
enrolled IN 1910.
In Columbia school In 1910 there were
s53 bows and 1872 girls enrolled; IN tne
Maplewood school, 17s boys and los
girls: In the Hilton school, 73 boys ana
7s girls.
The percentage of average attendance
for the last term shows a reduc'ioh
from 1909-91 instead of 94.5.
THE pIpils who were neither absent
nor tardy during the year are;
High School-Elizabeth Arcularius
Alfred Bataille, Lawrence Belsierr
Dorothy Beugler. Harry Chandler, MAI
ole DunneI. Ruth Elsmore, jacob F'oss,
Jerome Gedney, Edward Crosse, Aiireo
1xInsav Florence Keller. Marie Maner,
Gerard Oberrender, Dudley Pierson
Hazel Phillips, Lloyd Roberts. Alien
Turner. Eleanor Wallace, Norton VIII
Jams. ,1
Columbia Elementary-Heien beus-
1er Harold Bataille, Louise Biehl' VIII
ard Oberrender.
FIRST Street School-Grace wilson,
Willie Carter. Jessie Coffin, Aiireu
Brewer, jr. os
Maplewood--Angela Albert, floienc.
Balch, Florence Benjamin, Maitiaho
Blocker, Claudia Bolsover, Olive Byrne
wilbur Campbell, Arthur cooper
Edward Cooper, Emory Dare. FranKiin
Dare. Franklin Deuel., Kenneth Dougaii
mildred Fisher, Chandler Gardner Fred
Gaudineer, Ralph Goldsmith. Betty
Hatch, Douglas Huggan, Thomas Hug
gan. Evelyn Martin, Jane Mccoigan
Frances McDonough. Edward Pett|
GLADYS Petit, Wilbur Stewart. Harry
Talks. Edward Thomson, Harold K
Thomson, Harold Thompson, chester
Vanderbilt, Edith Vanderbilt ElizaDetn
Whitton, whitney Williams, Wdhiam
williams.
Hilton-Wa BeisleT. Charles Blatt
Louise Hausmann, Rose Morsnutz
Harold Hausmann, Anna McMinn,
Arthur Wester, Emil Wester. Mildred
Wester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Verona Presbyterian Church has
decided to omit it's regular meetings
during August.
Miss Lydia Dunn, of Glen Ridge, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M.
Palladino, of Verona. has returned
home.
Councilman Marr and Mrs. Marr and
family, of Washington place, Caldwell
have returned from a two weeks visit
to relatives In Providence, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forester and children
of Rockaway, are visiting Mrs. For
resters parents. the Rev. and Mrs
Whitfield Timbrell of Caldwell.
Mrs. Harry F. Backus, of West Cald-
well, has returned from an outing al
Lake Hopatcong.
| James Green, of Central avenue, has
gone to Coney Island for a short va
! cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Best, oil
Bloomfield avenue, West Caldwell, have
returned from a trip to Green Pond
| Percy Brannsworth, of Brooklyn, Ii
visiting his father, Charles Branns.
worth, of Roseland.
Mrs. Katharine Congle., of North Mid
way, Roseland, will spend the summer
with relatives at Hackettstown.
Mrs. Emma A. C. Barr and Mis-.
Gladys Barr of Bloomfield, have beer
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Augustus
Bogert, of Hanford place, Caldwell.
A candy sale will be held or tn,
~ a
every Thursday afternoon for the bene
| fit of the Roseland Fresh Air Home.
Edward w. Crane, of West Caldwell
is visiting DR.. e. w. Lawrence, o
Hopewell.
Miss Ethel Cummings, of Newark, 4
visiting relatives in Roseland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
{. ORANGE LOSES
SUIT BROUGHT By
G. v. SW|NBURAE
CounciImen Will Not Now Have
to Pay Bill Out Of Their
Own Pockets.

Judge Lintott in the Second District
Court. Newark, gave George w Swim
burne, consulting engineer, verdict
Of $204 yesterday against the city Oh
East Oyange. and it is expected that
the case will be carried to the Supreme
Court unless the City Council can pre-
vent Mayor Cardwell from ordering
City Attorney Jerome d. Gedney to
appeal.
Swinburne, at the request OF the City
Council, drew plans for draining South
Parkway for the benefit of Hyde Park
residents, but when the Council passed
warrant that he be paid $500 for his
services Mayor Cardwell refused to sign
it. claiming the Council had no right
to employ the engineer, as the property
is owned by the Essex County Park
Commission and not by the city.
In giving his decision Judge Lntott
passed on the equity and not the
questions Of law raised by Mr.. Ged-
ney. He said the plans had been de-
livered to the city, and he should be
paid for his services. Mayor Cardwell
was visibly disappointed because the
law questions were not passed upon.
although he declares everyone should
be paid for his labors.
The decision now means that the
councilmen will not have to pay the
5000 out OF their own pockets. as sew
eral declared they were willing to do
in case the decision was against the
city. It Is probable any effort to ap-
peal will be fought by some members,
as they claim In the end the city
will have to pay good deal more
than 1t expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
MONTUAlR.

The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Emma Louise Story, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william e. story, OF
Park street. to George w. Bellows. ok
Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson Atkinson, Of
Burnside street, are guests at the Re-
gina, Asbury Park
Town Clerk Harry Trippett and fam
lily, of Montclair avenue, are in camp at
Greenwood Lake.
Edwin B. Goodall and family. Of Park
street. are at their summer farm, at
Greenwood Lake.
Mrs. Halliburton LitteII. of Mountain
view place, Is at Port Albee, Me-, for
the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Merrick, Of Chris
topher street. will spend August in
Maine.
Mrs Margaret D. Baker, of Orange
road. is visiting points of interest In
the New England States
Mrs Frederick M. Harrison and fam
lily, OF Erwin Park, are at Littlef1eld.
Conn, for the remainder of the surn-
mer. Mr.. Harrison will Join them IN
a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. McCloud, of Alex
ander avenue. are at Craigville. Mass
George l. Wickman, of Orange road
has returned from Nantucket. Mrs.
wickman, will remain there until Sep
tenber.
Mr., and Mrs. c. d. Barry and FAM
ny, OF South Fullerton avenue, are at
Inc New Breakers, Spring Lake.
The Rev. Rollin Sawyer. of High
Me. 'ps' 'a''" -
Mrs. Howard Merrill and family. Of
Bellevue avenue, are on a farm in the
Adirondacks for the summer.
Frederick Bryant, of Prospect ave-
nue., is spending his vacation at Bay
Head.
Mrs. Charles s. Wood and Miss May
wood, of Haddon place. are at Allen
hurst.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dyer, of Parkhurst
place, have taken house at the Thou
sand Islands for the summer.
Miss L. y. Hopkins, of Bellevue ave-
nue. is at Littleton, N. H.
Mr ana Mrs. James M. curran. Of
christopher street, are at Avon.
Mrs. F. Halpin. of Union street. is a
N. Y. -se" ooui's'
Miss L. e. Mccoy, of Harrisou1 ave-
nue., is spending the summer at Bethie-
hem, N. Y ',s''~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
MTLEY.

Mrs. II. r. Beclkman, of Nutley ave-
nue., is summering at Westhampton
Beach, L. l.
Mrs. H. Heimby and Miss Heimby
of Nutley avenue. are at Woodmere. L
l., for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Aselmiere. of New
York, are visiting Mrs. A. e. Bruning-
haus, of Whitford avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner w. White. OF
Whitford avenue, are home from
short stay at Quogue, L. I.
Miss A B. Coleman, of Garden City
L. l., who has been spending few
days with Mr. and Mrs. N. B Herslonr
of Maple place. has returned to her
home
Mrs. H. B. Lowrie, of New York. has
returned home after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Sergeant. of Satterth-
waite avenue.
Mrs. Julian de Picaza, of New York
a former resident of Nutley. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Higginson Dorr
of Satterthwaite avenue.
Marc NJ Michael, of North road, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Werner
Johnson, former residents of Nutley
at Bradford, VT.
Abram Blum, of Passaic' avenue, has
returned from an automobile trip to
Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. Joseph Balch Williams, and Miss
Constance Williams, of Nairn place
left today to spend the remainder OF
the summer at North Hatley. Province
of Quebec, Canada.
! Harvey Van Riper, of Church street
has returned from camping out al
Camp Yantacaw, Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs H. j. Reimurd, of Englewood, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Arthur B.
Gladwfn, of Highfield lane.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Blunt. of Hill
side avenue, are home from few days
at Far Roclzaway
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bernard, Of
High street, have gone to the Cats
kills for vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M Spinning and
family, Of Hillside avenue, will star
tomorrow for an auto trip through tht
Berkshire Hills.
Frederick Clements left today for
KilIingsly, Conn, and Deal, this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

School Commissioner Matthew Feeley.
of S45 Second street, East Newark, re-
turned home last night from Spring
Lake
Miss Margaret Owens, of 407 Second
street. East Newark. is spending two
weeks vacation in the Catskill Noun
ta.ns.
Daniel Roche, of North Fifth street,
Harrison, expects to leave shortly for
Buffalo, where he will spend his vaca-
ton.
Patrolman and Mrs. Harry Lawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips and John
and Mary Lassans, returned last night
from Atlantic Highlands.
John Coburn, of Jersey street. Har-
rison, enjoyed fishing trip yesterday
George Fl. Bostock. of 513 Central
avenue, left today for Rockaway Beach
for two weeks
Patrick Garrity, of 81 Jersey street,
Harrison. is touring New York State.
Miss Gretta Kelly. of Washington
street, Harrison, is the guest of Orange
friends.
In honor Of his recent marriage
Charles Nugent a member Of Harrison
Hook and Ladder Company, last nigh,
entertained his fellow members.
The Peoples Building and Loan As
sociation, of Harrison. will meet this
afternoon and tonight at Riordan's
Hall, Sl5 Harrison avenue, Harrison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
BELLEVlLE.

Miss Margaret O'Sullivan, of Con-
necticut. is the guest of her sister. Miss
Mary O'Sullivan, 1873 Washington ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Sigbert t. Johnson, of
15 Howard place, are visiting relatives
in jamestown, N. Y. They were with
a delegation of Belleville Lodge of Elks
attending the national convention at
Detroit, Mich, but when they reached
Niagara Falls on their homeward
Journey they left the party at James
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashworth, of 107
William street, are spending vacation
in Lenox, Mass, with relatives.
Health Inspector w. Brand Smith,
at the meeting Of the Board of Health
tonight will report on several applica-
tions which were referred to him for
investigation at the last meeting for
the keeping of swine.
A special meeting of the Board of
Education will be held tonight in the
Joralomon Street School, when bids fol
the painting of several of the school
buildings will be received. Bids for
this work We're received at the last
meeting of the board last week but
were rejected because they had not
been advertised for formally. Several
outstanding bills will be ordered paid
The Board of Fire Commissioners
will hold meeting tomorrow night
Probably the matter of advertising fol
| bids for new hose and other supplies
for the fire department will be brought
| up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
COUNCIL MEETS AS
PROBE COMMITTEE
IN WEST ORANGE
Town Officials Excited Over
Statements Rejecting on Street
Commissioned Ed. Jaeggers.

West Orange solons will be busy to.
day as result of the investigation
into statements rejecting upon Street
Commissioner Edward Jaeggers. Three
meetings are scheduled for this after.
noon and tonight. AS result of q
telephone call to the Office of Town
Attorney Simeon II. Robinson notices
with the name of Walter A. Flint
typewriter thereon summoned the
councilmen to the Town Hall at
o'clock today for a special meeting.
Some of the officials we're confused
by the notices as the regular meeting
is scheduled for tonight. while the
street committee was announced as
having a meeting at 4:30 o'clock to
take up the accusations of Council
man Max Brodesser that there were
Irregularities in the street department
work. It was figured that someone
was anxious to have the Council as a
whole take up the action of last
Thursday night in relation to Mr..
Brodesser's statements concerning the
street commissioner for reconsidera-
ton. and the officials are on the aui
vive awaiting developments.
Councilman Carl Fentzlaff, who Is
chairman of the street committee, 1t
was explained by Counsel Robinson to-
day, failed to get notice sent him
from Rollinson's Office last week of the
meeting of the street committee this
afternoon. He asked one of Mr.. Rollin-
sons Office associates to make sure the
notices were sent out, Mr.. Robinson
explained. and through an error type
written notice was sent each council
man to be present at 4 o'clock for a
special meeting of the Council. The
notices were accordingly sent out for
the meeting of the entire Council.
The information offered by Mr.. Bro
desser, with data concerning the con-
tract for the street crossing, Con-
tractor Michael Cosgrove declares, was
laid by him, and the $140 given to the
street commissioners. as well as other
information will be taken up. The
afternoon session of the street COM
mittee may be held in secret, Though
the Council heard the statements re-
fiecting on Mr.. Jaeggers in public, al
though 1t is likely 1T will be insisted
that the entire proceedings be con-
tinued in public as they were started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mrs. Jacob Cohen, of Academy street.
her daughter Miss Hilda, and son. Roy.
left yesterday for a six weeks stay at
the La Roy. Asbury Park.
Edward w Cooper and family, of
South Prospect street, left today to
spend two weeks at Franklin, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kridel and son,
Irving, Of South Orange avenue, left
yesterday to spend the remainder Of the
summer at Elberon, where they will
join Mrs Kridel's mother. Mrs. Lazar
Roth, and sister, Miss Carrie Roth.
George Walters, of East Orange, who
is building three houses on Cottage
street, expects to have them completed
by September 1.
Mrs William williams, her son Will
lam, and daughter. Mabel, Of Elmwood
avenue. have sailed for England to
visit Mrs. Williams's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hagenbuch, of
Delaware avenue will leave Saturday
for Huntington, Pa, where they Will
spend the rest of the season.
Miss Lillian Schell, of Ridgewood
road, is spending the summer with Miss
Adalaide La Roche. at the latters home
in Edisto Island, Va.
Miss Sadie Johnson, of s4s Irvington
avenue, win leave Sunday for an auto
mobile trip to Asbury Park.
The Misses Bertha and Anna Drake,
of Cottage street, will leave on Friday
to spend the weekend at Chatham.
Miss Harriet shufelt of 1Os South Or
ange avenue, VIII spend the remainder
of the season at Rondout N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
"THE IDEAL OUTING MAKES
FIFTH ANNUAL APPEARANCE.
Excursion of Gen. Electric Go.
Employees Feature of Issue.

The five thousand employees of the
General Electric Lamp Works, Har-
rison, each laid claim yesterday to q
copy of the fifth annual number of
''The Ideal Outing" publication that
Is issued in the interest of the lamp
concern, but more especially of the
fire department connected with the
company. The book is distributed free
of charge, and is a twenty -four page
affair 1t Is cleverly gotten up, the de-
sign on the front cover, which shows
lake scene, is considered excellent
by all who have seen it.
Thomas Sheridan, who is head of
the stock department. is reporter.
editor, advertising manager, proof
reader and business manager of the
publication. Mr.. Sheridan hit upon
the idea of publishing the book an
nually. In his first issue he disposed
of $500 copies. The circulation has
steadily increased, and this year 1t Is
expected that 1000 copies will be dis
tributed
The feature of this issue, as usual.
is the annual excursion of the fire de-
partment, which occurs July 30, the
places of destination being Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove. There are
many other interesting items, among
these being a history of the incar-
descent lamp. The advertising
columns of the book are well pa
tronized
The proceeds of the publication each
nd flxy 10 11F nf
the fire department. according to Mr..
Sheridan. He expects to publish the
1911 issue in June. A feature of it will
be descriptive articles of all the lead
ing summer resorts, and many hints
which will enable the employees Of the
works to select places to spend their
vacation This is being done at the
request Of over half Of heAemployees
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
.COMST0CK NAMED
AS SCHOOL CLERK
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Trustees in Meeting Elect Re-
fired Leather Manufactures
to Office.

Benjamin s. Comstock, of South Or
ange, wealthy retired leather manu-
facturer, is today rejoicing because Of
the fact that he was last night APP
pointed district school clerk of South
Orange at yearly salary of $400. Mr..
Comstock is worth several hundred
thousands of dollars and has one of the
finest homes In the village.
In order to gain entrance to the
school building In which the meeting
was held the members of the Board of
Education were compelled to climb
over excavations and up ladder in
a window. This was caused by the re-
construction of the building. The meet
ing was held In the glare of a dim
oil lamp. the gas, too, being shut off.
Unlike most men who have held the
position, Mr.. comstock did not apply
for the position for the salary which
he will derive but because of his in
tense interest in the carrying on of
the school affairs. The application
from Mr.. Comstock was made in
communication from his summer
home at Montrose. Pa, where he is
staying with his family.
The appointment was unanimous
one. The new clerk will assume his
duties August l. succeeding Superin-
tendent of Schools Henry w. Foster.
who has acted in that capacity since
the resignation of Fred M. Treat last
April.
Mr. Comstock is popular In social
IN q
ago he was In the leather business In
New York. He then decided to retire
and sold out his interests. With his
family Mr.. Comstocks only recently
completed a trip around the world, He
has travelled extensively through Euro
pean countries and Is fond of mountain
climbing. He is a graduate OF Prince
ton University. where he received
scholarships for modern languages and
mathematics.
There were two other applicants for
the clerkship, Leonce l. Pfcot and
Robert 8. Dalenz.
Because OF the cramped conditions in
the Hilton Public School 1t was decided
to endeavor to secure the use OF the
Sunday school room of the Hilton
Methodist Church. In which to hold the
kindergarten classes when the next
term opens in the fall. 1t was said that
$500 rental is asked for the use of the
room. The building committee was en-
powered to rent the church room for a
school II 1t saw At.
| Last year the enrolment in the school
was 1s0, whereasthere are proper ac-
recommendations for but 1901
DR. Anne B. Newton was reappointed
medical inspector at b salary Increased
from s4oo to 5000 per annumia It was
said by Superintendent Foster that the
duties Of the inspector will be just
doubled.
John A. Hedman was awarded the
contract for Installing telephone sys-
tern In the Maplewood school, his bid
being $345. The contract for installing
a clock system In Columbia School was
let to the Prentiss Clock Company. The
bid was $600.40.
Upon application of Judge Benjamin
r. Jones, Carrie Taylor 10 years old,
was granted an exemption certificate
so that she may work and not attend
school. 1t was agreed by the applicant
that the girl Is to be taught at home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
MUSIC COMPLAINS BECAUSE
SINGER LACKS HARMONY

reference to his appelation, as he Is
quite fond of music and would have
taken 1t In good part, but he objected
strongly, he said to being made the
victim of discord and disrespect at the
same time
1t was apparent to those in the police
station that the complainant is one OF
those who is easily moved by the con-
cord of sweet sounds, since his own
name, even, is music to his ears under
ordinary circumstances. But when
Salastrawich sang 1t, or essayed to sing
1t, the familiar title failed to ring true
and Music filled the air Of the station
house with his complaints.
The case of Music vs. Discord, alias
Salastrawich, will be heard tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
AUTO AND HORSE BURNED
IN GLEN RIDGE FIRE

In a fire which destroyed barn
owned by @. H. Eart-Taomas. OF Ia
Clark street. Glen Ridge, and damaged
a barn nearby owned by r. G. Thomas
and a garage owned by DR.. Henry wal
lace, an automobile valued at s4,ooo ana
a saddle horse worth $500 were burned
together with the contents OF the hart-
Thomas barn The total loss was over
IS, 600
The fire started in Mr Eart-TnoInas s
harm. The automobile and saddle morse
belonged to him The firemen nao a
hard time preventing the destruction Oh
the n. G. Thomas barn and DR.. wal
lace's garage The origin OF the plaze
in unknown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
WOMAN SHOT BY YOUTHS
AT TARGET PRACTISE.

Reckless target practise, resulting in
the wounding Of a woman, was the
charge preferred last night by Chief Of
Police Green, of Irvington, against
Howard Lewis and Andrew Shirt. OF
104 Union avenue. The young men
were shooting at a target with Flo
bert rifle in the rear of their home.
One of the bullets struck Mrs. Merton
e. Smith, who was walking along
Augusta street with her children. The
bullet penetrated her wrist and. ac-
eording to the statement of her hus-
band, VIII necessitate x-ray treatment
in order to have the bullet extracted.
As Mr.. Smith, who was In court, re-
fused to enter a charge OF assault ana
battery against the young men, they
were fined IS each by Recorder Turton
for violating the ordinance against the
reckless use of firearms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
BOY CHAINED TO WALL
BECAUSE HE RAN AWAY.

Policeman Eugene Finneran, of Or
ange, was called to the home of Lesn-
ardo Perno, of 66 Jackson street, that
city, this afternoon and found Perno's
son, Angelo. chained to the wall in the
cellar. The boy ran away yesterday
and stayed away until late in tho
night The father tied him to the wall
with the idea of Furnishing him. The
policeman saw that the lad was re-
leased.
Some of the youths companions
called around at the house to have
Angelo join them in play. They dis
covered his plight and notified the po-
lice.