davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
ACTOR GETS PRESENT.

Harry Sheppel, one of the principals
in Dave Marion's "Dreamland" com
pany, which is playing at Miners this
week, is today sporting a handsome
sold fob, the gift of the Currar
Brothers Association, of which Mr..
Sheppel is a member. The presenta-
tion was made at a banquet rendered
the actor at Achtel- Stetter's last night,
Freebooter Malta acted as toastmas-
ter at the dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
BRIB PROVIDES NEW R A

PASSAIC, Dec. 7.-Rutherford COM
muters takinp the $40 a. m Erie tram
for New York and who have been &C
oustomed to strengthening nave peen
made happy by h railroads putting
on a special train for their peneht'
Shortly before 5 o'clock every morning
) train Of five cars pulls into Ruther-
ford from Jersey City. switches over
from the freight to the ~eastbound pas
senger racks, stops at the Rutherford
station and the proceeds to Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
WATSESSINGS HOLD FEAST.

A successful season on the baseball
diamond was celebrated by the Wat
sessing Athletic Club, which enjoyed a
theatre party at Miners, followed by a
dinner at the Navarro. William B. NJ.
Daley, president Of the club, presided
at the banquet and short addresses
were made by John Walker, Archie
Daley, Wilmer McCambley. Charles
Neff and Ernest Wolf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
Chicago Public School Teachers
Plan Frowned Upon by
Superintendent, Too.

CHICAGO, Dec. boys in the pri-
mary grades of he Chicago public
schools will no longer be taught how
to crochet or make with a needle those
dainty articles which ordinarily are
used by the opposite sex, If Chicago
fathers and Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
superintendent Of schools, can pre-
vent 1t.
Those school teachers-the women
are under suspicion-who thought they
would rub off the rough places by
having the boys sew articles of dainty
whit muslin, discovered yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
Prize No. 4, a $425 P
Steger s Son Piano Mig. Co., 81 Market St.
RULES OF CAMPAIGN
READ CAREFULLY

knights of Pythias." Such ballots cannot be
counted, as they are too indefinite.
THE count showing the standing of all organizations
will be published every Saturday in the EVENING
STAR. Ballots will be collected from the ballot
boxes on Wednesday after the third count.
6-votes cannot be transferred from one organization to
another after they are cast.
Tin the event of two or more organizations receiving
the same number of votes, in a winning place, The
prize to be awarded will be equally divided between
the organizations receiving such equal number of
votes.
S-There are Three Principal Prizes to be awarded at the
Close of Campaign, while Special Prizes will be
given during the time of voting as rewards for
heaviest voting. Many of the Special Prizes will be
of considerable value and any organization winning
a Special Prize will be barred from competing for all
other Special Prizes, except that the winners of
Special Prizes Nos. /, 2 and 8, offered for heaviest
voting in first count, will not be barred from COM
peting for one other Special Prize. All votes cast by
any organization before and after the winning of a
Special Prize win be credited for the Principal
Prizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
HOW TO OBTAIN VOTES

In such cases write or stamp name of favorite organization
on the same carefully and deposit in ballot-boxes. The
size and character of some labels, trade marks or wrap
pers will not permit of this. These should be brought to
the Managers Office, STAR Building, Third Floor, where
they will be redeemed and a certificate for the proper
number of votes issued. These certificates will be valid
for ten days from date of issue only and must be deposited
in ballot-boxes during that time.
A special reward Of votes will be offered during the
last ten DAYS of the contest for subscriptions TO Hamp-
tons Magazine and the EVENING STAR, full particu-
lars of which will be published at the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

ALFRED REUSCH, Pharmacist, COL Springfield Avenue
]. H. FERTEL, Pharmacist, SCI Ferry Street
JOHN B. FOSTER, Pharmacist, Orange and Warren SITS.
FOREST HILL PHARMACY, 1868 Mt. Prospect Avenue
DAVID BERGMAN, Pharmacist, us Elizabeth Avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

Amy Lodge, Church, School or Club in Essex County
may enter by any of its members or friends pro-
curing blank ballots and voting for them.
Voting began on November %, and will close at a p. m.
March l, 1911.
3-Contestants are divided into three classes. Class No. l
includes Lodges and Clubs, Class No. 2 includes
Churches and Religious Societies, and Class No. 3
includes Schools. The three Libraries to be awarded
as principal prizes are all of the same size and value
and are numbered one, two and three, not because
of any difference in value, but to indicate the class
of organizations that can compete for them. Ac-
cordingly the Lodge or Club receiving the highest
number of votes in the contest will be declared
winner of prize No. l, the Church or Religious So
ciety receiving the highest number of votes in the
contest will be declared winner of prize No. 2 and
the School receiving the highest number of votes in
the contest will be declared winner of prize No. B.
Care must be given to filling out blank ballots cor
rectly, SO as to leave no doubt for what organization
they are intended. Do not vote simply public
School," Catholic Church." "Woodmen Lodge" or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
OBITUARY
MR.. VAN ARSDALE BURIED
WITH MASONIC HONORS
Lodgemen, Veterans and Friends
Paw Tribute to His Memory.

TIL Third Presbyterian Church was
filled with members of Masonic lodges,
councils and chapters, survivors of the
Thirteenth New Jersey Volunteers and
friends of the deceased at the funeral
services yesterday afternoon for Abram
Van Arsdale. There was a large num-
Der of flower pieces, among them a
large shield of red, white and blue from
survivors of the Thirteenth New Jersey
Volunteers, in which regiment Mr.. Van
Arsdale served in the Civil War.
The Rev. Robert Scott Inglis, pastor
of the church, preached the m
His text was: Il have finished my
cause" He said Mr.. Van Arsdale was
a true Christian, a loyal church MEM
Der since he was a boy, had kept the
faith until he died at almost four-score,
was active in charities and in church
work and was "a loyal friend. His
course on earth was finished, but he
lived such a pure life that he would
abide in heaven with God forever and
ever. The Rev. Mr.. Inglis spoke of the
dead man as the senior elder of the
Third Church and his love for the
church, the Job aim Home, the
dren's Aid Society and the Sunday
school work.
The quartet of the church sang three
of Mr.. Van Arsdale's favorite hymns.
Members of Newark Lodge No. z, F. and
A. M, held a service at the grave in the
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. The members
of the sessions of the church served as
honorary p~allbearers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
TO BE BURIED ON AID
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Samuel R. Sessing Was for As
Years S. S. Superintendent.

Samuel r. Sessing, who died y~ester-
day at his home at 315 Lafayette street,
after an illness covering a period OF
more than two months, was one of the
pioneers of the '~Ironbound District
having lived there ever since he re-
moved with his parents from Sullivan
county, N. Y, while still an infant.
He Joined the Third German Presby-
terrain Church when it was founded
and vas actively associated with it up
to the time of his death. He was
superintendent of the Sunday school
for forty-eight years and an elder of
the church from the very time it was
founded. He was also one of the oldest
members of Success Lodge No. II, A.
o. U. w.
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 from the
Third German Presbyterian Church,
and will be conducted by the Rev.
julius Wolff. pastor OF the church with
which MI. Sessing was so long con-
nected. The day of the funeral will also
be the forty-second anniversary of his
wedding. Interment will be in Fair
mount Cemetery. Mr.. Sessing is sur
vived by a widow, a son and three
daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

Tune 10, 1866, in a railroad accident
while Ell route from Washington to
Baltimore, receiving several fractured
ribs and internal injuries, which neces-
STATED his removal to the Douglas Hos
pital in Washington. Mr.. Ringwald
WAS h%onorably discharged from the
service July Z. 1866.
Mrs. RIngwald was born in Baden,
Germany. She became a resident of
Newark. with her parents. sixty-five
years ago. and is now 6S years of age.
They were married in a Presbyterian
Church at Mulberry street. April 9, 1850.
A cobbler's bench in the Magnolia street
home represents the means of livelihood
which Mr.. Ringwald has employed in
rearing his family during the last half
century. The six children who survive
of the seventeen born to Mr.. n Mrs.
Ringwald are: Christina May, of 536
Bergen street; Mrs. Louise Carrick, of
241 Norfolk street: Mrs. Catherine Holz-
worth, wife of Patrolman Frederick
Holzworth. of the Fourth Precinct. who
lives at 3s5 South Twentieth street, and
John. Louis and Robert Ringwald, all
of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
SOCIALISTS HEAD
TELLS Of REFORM
FOR MILWAUKEE,
Declares Party Will Capture Chi
cago Next in Nationwide
Sweep.

CHICAGO, April 11-"socialism ac-
cepts the challenge of the world that
it make good in Northumberland it
will make good. Next We will win in
Chicago. The wave of Socialism can
not be swept back with brooms."
Victor Berger, of the Socialists In
Milwaukee, which city has just elected
Emil Seidel mayor made this COM
bined pledge and prediction yesterday
in an address in this city. Mr.. Berger
was in Chiago to attend a meeting OF
the Socialist national executive com
mittee.
In addition to his pledge that the
new Socialist administration in Mil
waukee would make good in its pro
gram MIR. Berger made the first def
mite statement as to what his party
intends to do and what 1t does not
intend to attempt. Here are some of
the things he says Socialists will do:
Build and operate a municipal cleo
trie light and power plant.
Drive out grafters and contractors
rings; thorough investigation to be
first step.
f'Push public works, especially In
Wlhtcib W 6iFC cibpiOy DiSiit " aS HiuhJ
as possible.
Pay union wages. although the law
prohibits discrimination between union
n non-union labor.
"Readjust taxes so that their burden
will fall in a less degree upon the poor
Require street railway and other
public utility corporations to give bet
ter service.
"Drop several hundred su%perfluous
city employees from the pay-rolls.
Fiji positions requiring technical OF
scientific skill with men of that knowl-
edge, even If it be necessary to go out
side Milwaukee.
"Name Socialists to fill places where
questions of policy are to be deter
mined"
Among the things they will not at
tempt ere:
Abolish capitalism in Milwaukee
Create a state of business uncertainty
Employ every man or woman out OF
work.
"Fill offices with political henchmen.
ALLOW loafers to retain office.
Attempt more than the State law
authorizes; for instance, institute the
initiative and referendum. which must
walt on State legislation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
1000 KOSHER BUTCHER
SHOPS CLOSE In MEAT WAR.
Thousands of Hebrew House,
wives Thr0ng East Side Streets.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE strike of
the Hebrew housewives on the east
side against the high meat prices has
been joined by over 1000 kosher
butcher shops which did not open to-
day. The butchers deided not to buy
a pound of meat for twenty-four hours
and closed their shops in sympathy
with the movement to bring down
meat prices.
Crowds of women thronged the
streets yesterday and today and de-
manded that the shops close. Three
hundred butcher shops in Williams
burg shut up today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
AGED COUPLE CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY.
Gottlieb Ringwald and Wife
Given Reception.

Gottlieb Ringwald and his wife, Mrs.
Rosa Ringwald, of rs Magnolia street,
arc today receiving the congratulations
of their numerous relatives and
friends. many of whom assembled yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Christina
May, Of 536 Bergen street, to celebrate
the golden wedding anniversary of MIR.
and Mrs. Ringwald. -Four generations
of the Ringwald family were present
n the aged couple were rendered a
reception not oon to be forgotten.
Mr.. Ringwald, who is "a years old,
is a native of Wittenberg. Germany.
and came to this city in 1856. Eight
years later he enlisted with the First
New Jersey Light Artillery. to serve
in the Civil War. He was disabled on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MISS MIANHTTA M. DISOSWAY.

Miss Mianetta M. Disosway, aged so,
died yesterday at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Oscar O. Brewer, 81 voorhees,
street, after an illness of but ten days.
Miss Disosway was the daughter of
the late John C. and Livinia Fitz Ran
dolph Disosway, a descendant of the
Fitz Randolphs, who are among the
Oldest residents of New Jersey.
Up to the time of her fathers death
ffteen months ago she lived at Ross
VILE. IS. l., where she was a steward
In the methodist Episcopal Church. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MRS. MARY WARD.

Funeral services will be held at ?
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Mrs.
Mary Ward, who died Saturday in the
nome of her niece. 80 Seymour street.
Interment will be in Paramount Ceme-
terry. Mrs. Ward was 80 years old and
has been an invalid since the death of
her husband, eighteen years ago. She
was born in this city in 1927, and at the
age of 1S years went to Shebona, Ill.
She was one of the founders of the Hill
Street Church, and it was mainly due to
her efforts that the present structure
was built.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
MAURICE VAN DEN DRIES.

The body of Maurice Van Den Dries.
the bicycle rider, who was killed IN an
accident at the Velodrome saturday
afternoon, was removed yesterday TO
his home. at 542 West 1881 street. New
York city. The riders of the local track
have sent flowers to the family ana a
large delegation Of them will attend the
funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
mps MARY INQUIRIES FUNERAL.

Mrs. Mary MCGUIRE, of Go Market
street, who died on Thursday, was
buried this morning. Mrs. MCGUIRE
was born in Ireland. h was a mem
Der of st. Aloysius's Church twenty
years. She is survived by her hus-
band, one sister, Mrs. Sarah Manning,
son. James, n three daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

Sunday School teacher and prominent
in the Epworth League.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her sis
ter's home. Interment will be in Fair
mount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
whist for Jewish sisterhood.

Miss Julia MCGUIRE, Mrs. Bernard
and Mrs. Mary Kane. A mass of
requiem was celebrated in St. Alo-
ysius's Church. Interment was in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

v. w. C. A. Girls In Japanese Opera.
Cherry blossoms, wistaria and Jap
anese parasols will transform the stage
of Wallace Hall into a corner OF the
FJowery Kingdom on III night OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
9
~ IRE &LUBuG0

April %, when the members of the
Choral Club of the Young Women's
Christian Association will present the
operetta 1.-THE Japanese Girl"
Rehearsals have been in progress Tor
some time under the direction of Mrs.
William F. Campbell, a member or the
Lyric Club and L. Carroll Beckel. Mr..
Beckers orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion n the pro-
ceeds will be used to send delegates
to the summer conference at Silver
Bay, Lake George.
Miss Mcylcr to Wed.
Miss Margaret A. Meyler, daughter
of Mrs. Nicholas Meyfer. of 8 Clay
street, will be married to John ].
Hastings in st. Patrlck's Cathedral
April 10. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Isaac
p. Whelan will oficiate.
Miss Meyler will be attended by her
sister, Miss Sophie Meyler, as maid Of
honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Helen Kenny, Miss Laura S%innott, Miss
Marguerite Gilroy and Miss Agnes
Meyler. a cousin of the bride. Thomas
Halpin will act as best man, and the
ushers will be Edward Moran, Mathew
OBrlen, QUO bOllH LII ~
Shaugnessy.
Miss Meyler will give a supper for
the bridal party at her home tomorrow
night.
Miss Ogden Engaged.
The engagement of Miss Miriam VOL
colt ogden, daughter of Mrs. Sidney
Norris ogden, of 121 Third avenue, and
r. Needham Ball, or Mt. Pleasant
avenue, has been announced.
whist for Jewish sisterhood.
For the benefit of the Jewish Sister
hood, there will be a large whist and
bridge party at Berkeley Hall, Clinton
avenue near Chadwick avenue, on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
The arrangements are in he hands of
a committee. Of which Mrs. Isaac
Cohen is chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Arthur Phillips, Mrs. Morris Mayer,
Mrs. Gustave Jay, Mrs. Henry Samuels,
Mrs. William E. Lehman, Mrs. Harry
B. Epstein, Mrs. Benjamin Lissner,
Mrs. David Holzner and Mrs. Gustav
Meyer. %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
.rr,rre for Donation Tea.

TO Arrange for Donatfon Ten
A meeting will be held at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Edward H. Wright, "a
park place. tomorrow morning. when
ARRANGEMENTS will be made for the
forty- fourth donation tea for the bene-
Mt of the Hospital of st. Barnabas. to
he held in that institution Tuesday
April 26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
To wed Quietly.

To wed Quietly.
Because of the illness of Mrs. Vim
cent M. Wright, of 1882 Broad street
the wedding of her daughter, Miss
Laura Wright, and A. Stonelake Case
of this city. will be a very quiet home
affair on Friday night, April 20.
The ceremony will pc performed at
7:3o o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Lyman
whitney Allen, pastor of h South
park PRESBYTERIAN Church. Miss Alice
Belknap Wright, sister OF the prospect
tive bride, will serve as maid Oh nonor'
and the best man will be Harry Mliis
Marble, of this city, a brother-in-ia"
of Mr.. Case. There will be no othef
attendants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11
IT. wENTY-ONE tables were in play
at the card party given for the

~ wENTY-ONE tables were in play
at the card party given for the
benefit of the Humane Society
at the home of Mrs. George Stengel,
1850 Broad street, today.
The rooms were decorated with pink
carnations, roses and ferns. Mrs.
Stengel was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Charles Read, Mrs. Hardy Bush.
Mrs. Sherman Bush, Mrs. FREDERICK
Winters and Mrs. Richard w. Varley.
Miss Suzette Shovar and Miss Jane
Stengel punched the tallies.
Among the players we're Mrs. John
C. Eisele, Mrs. Frederick H. Eisele'
Mrs. William Stengel, Mrs. Henry
Herpers, Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs
Willis r. King, Mrs. Harris BROOKS
Mrs. Charles F. Herr, Mrs. FREDERICK
c.. Wiss, Mrs. Charles Barkhorn, Miss
Emma Corduan, Mrs. Henry N. Sayre
and the members of the Tuesday
Bridge Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-11

Hemstitched Lunch Napkins at S1-75, S2.5o, $3.50 the
dozen and upwards
Lunch Cloths and Table Tops, z5c to s325 each.
Silver Bleached Table Cloths, Sass, SAYS and S325 each
BIeached Napkin Special $500
csc, $1.2O, $3.50, $1.59 up to $40 the dozen
Half BIeached Napkins
81, S1.3S, SITS up to 1898 the dozen.
600 Irish and Scotch Linen Pattern Cloths
S4 size, bleached, $50, Sits, S1.95 EACH $40 size, bleached,
S225, $3.50, $2.9S eachi SIP size, heached, S25S, S325, 81 each.
so Pieces Bleached Table Dannask
All linen, special Use, 9oc, S1.1o the yard.
Ealf-Blcached Table Damask
All linen. special SOC, 5Sc, 65c the yard upward.
Damask Tray Cloths at CSC, 49c, 5Sc each.
Bureau Scarfs, special at $1.25, S1.75, S1.9S-
The wageworker., 1910-11-18
A Puzzled Artist.

OF unsigned paintings the Dussel.
dorfer Zeitung tells an amusing story.
which may interest picture buyers.
Achent,ach. the German artist. enjoy
ed u vogue some, years ago. certain
collector had bought from an art deal
er a seast'ape represented as Il genu-
inc Achpnl,ach. Afterward 1t was
pronounced to he copy. The buyer
brought an action against the dealer.
who turned the tables bv declaring
hat his picture was genuine aud the
Ithpf was u copy.
Achenl,ach himself was summoned
Dy the. courts to tell which W which.
Amazed at the al,Ss,lute similarity OF
The two paintings. he gaZed at them
for Il long time. inspected them closely.
front and gack. shifted them and then
frankly admitted he could not tell
which was the original and which the
CODY,
The wageworker., 1910-11-18
A Cordial Welcome.

A we'll known American portrait
painter. armed with a full length por-
trait study taken off the str-tcher and
rolled under his arm. ventured 10 cal!
on Whistler one Sunday morning. His
modest knock brought the great man
to the door. says ii writer in Great
Thoughts Opening 1t little way. he
thrust out his bead and demanded IT.
ritably:
What brings you here? What do
you want:'
The artist stammpred out that he
was student and had study that he
would much like TO show Whistler.
Whistler said. M MN just wait
minute" and. rushing back into the
room. he turned every picture with
it's face to- the wall and removed from
the easel the canvas on which he was
engaged. Then. mofioning the Amer
lean in. he SAT down and said: Now.
what do you want: You know I'm
fearfuIly busy today. but sit down-sit
down.
The wageworker., 1910-11-18
A Town In the Philippines.

Santo Domingo mas Il population OF
about 1000 and il entirely different
from any other town in the Philip
pines In the first place. all the build
ingS are of stone. whitewaShed. The
roofs are made of cogon grass. closely
trimmed SO as to afford no purchase
to the severe typhMns which sweep
over the islands. The streets are about
twelve feet wide. many of them paved
with stone Some wallis extend along
both sides of the streets their full
length. giving them the appearance OF
lanes. The walls are about three to
i've feet in height. broken at intervals
for entrance to the yards. which In
turn are separated from each ether by
stone walls Most Of the yards are
clean and exceptionally neat and at
tractive.-M Manila Times.
The wageworker., 1910-11-18
The White Of an Egg.

The white OF an egg Is made up OF
little cells tilled With albunen. Ry
beat ing the white these cells are rup-
tured and oxygen from the air ia In.
closed. which gives the white ana
light appearance to beaten eggs. The
white Of Il stale egg will not ineiose as
mut h oxygen. will not he as light und
as easily Gigestpd as that of the fresh
egg and. of course. less valuable. The
Importance OF beating he egg in cold,
pure air is readily seen.
Com mplete Lives.
We should all strive TO make our
lives complete. Many people only half
live Health without usefulness. INTEL
lect without unseifistliess. pleasure
without duty these are incomplete and
unsatisfying elements Of living.
How They Do It.
In a hotei i'll certain city In the
following notice:
"Roarders are taken by the day.
week or month. Those who do not
pay promptly are taken by the neck"
-Idppineott's.