davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
LADIES THEIR GUESTS.
Commercial Club Celebrates Opening
of Its Summer Garden.

Congratulations today have been pour
ing in upon the members of the house
committee of the Commercial Club on
the success of ladies night" given last
evening in the new summer garden of the
club. The affair. which marked the
opening of the summer garden, also was
the first ladies night to be observed
this year. More than 80 members and
their wives were i'm attendance
Screened behind mass of palms. at
one end of the garden, an orchestra rem
dered a program of classical music. Jap
anese lanterns were suspended over the
lattice work surrounding the garden,
while numerous smaller lights were
placed to heighten the effect of the floral
decorations. Both natural and artificial
plants We're used in decorating the lat
tice work while each table had as It's
center piece an immense bouquet.
Arthur c. Moses, as chairman of the
house committee. was In charge OF the
opening. \ buffet luncheon was served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
In Memoriam.

BAKER In loving remembrance OF nv grand
father. WILLIAM THOMAS BAKER. who
entered into eternal life one year ago today,
June 10. 1910
FHrer. brighter far than living
With trace NJ woe "r pain,
Rot,ed in everlasting beauty.
Shall see thee once again.
BY the light that never fadeth.
Underneath eternal skies.
When the dawn Of resurrection
Breaks over deathless Paradise.
By HIS GRANDSON RUSSELL.
my dear sister. FI.IZABETH BROOKS. who
departed this life nine yesrs ago TO-DAY.
June 10. 1902.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
BY HER LONELY SISTER. CHRISTINE HAw-
KINS.
GIBSON In memory Of dear papa and
grandpa. IRVING GIBSON. who went homo
To rest two years ago today. June 10 isS.
No terror has death the grave
To those who believe in the Lord,
Who know the Redeemer can save.
And lean on the faith of His word.
HIS DEAR ONES. BUBELLE AND ESTHER.
LEyFY. In sad bnt loving remembrance Of our
devoted husband and father. JOHN r.
LEVEY. who departed this life one year ago
today, June 10. 1910
Loved In life remembered in death.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Anniversary mass mt st. Teresa's Church. 18th
and streets southeast.
NEwYAHR In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband. JOSEPH ]. NEWYAHR. who de-
isio.
Dearest husband. thou hast left me,
And thy loss deeply feel
But tits God that hath bereft me.
He can all my sorrows heal.
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
DIED.

COOK. on Thursday. June IL. 1911. AZ . 10
An. at the residence az Isaac W. Scott
l4ao CoTcoran street northwest. HATTIE q
COOK. beloved aunt Of Stapylon Webb
Funeral services Plymouth Congregational
Church 18th aud l. streets northwest. Ssfur-
day. June Il. > pm. mtermcnt Al saluda
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

n.
AN. AT the residence Of Isaac W: Scott.
lao corcoran stree, northwest HATTIE Z.
cook beloved aunt 81 stapyinn Menh
Church. 18th aud T. streets northwest. Sstur-
day june Il. =, > pm. mtermcnt AT saluda.
COOK on raarsaE :, m % Biz; 5sns s. - ia
torro.an street northwest HATTIE &.
COOK. aunt OF stapiand Webb.
Church. isIh aud + stre"ts nortawesr. Fri.
.Ias, June III. : pm. Iutcrmcnt at rrhsna,
cRANsoN on Thnrsdas June =; lsil. after
Burial al Fowlervill.. y. \.
DAY, On THURSDAY. June Is 1911. Al pm
west MARY DAY beloved mother Of Cora
Beans and Anna Howard.
street between I. ami streets northwest
saturaay; June !. an Relatives ., t and
cemetery.
June - 1911. Mrs. CARRIE A. DOUGLAS.
the daughter of Mrs. Della Hstton
Ny daughter Is sleeping 80 free from al pain.
She sumhrrs s"undlr. oh. let her sleep pn.
Her sickness j. ended and troubles all gone.
By HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND son.
Funeral SUNDAY. Junc u. at | pm from the
Peoples Church, VI street between 9th and
1;h northwest. Relative. and friends. in
ytcd
BUTTON. suddenly. Friday. June is. 1871,
a a "a AN a, rrovldsnrs Ho'pita IRA; GRAZ
and Enic II. Dnttan. of Washington Grove.
Md. aged i've years.
Interment private. Baltimore papers please
HARTLEY
A special communica ton ~ Naval Lodge. M.
4. +. A. A. n. will he held SATURDAY. June IL.
1911. al pm. for the purpose of attending the
funeral Of the late brother MILTON r.. HART
LEY Of Ia TRANCE Lodge. No. tsu. la Grange.
= " - X s. HARPER. Secretary.
JONES. Departed this life on THURSDAY. Jun
IL. 1g11 i II 30 o'clock. at the residence ~
her daughter. Mary l.. Fisher. 80 4 sreet
northwest. MARTHA Jones She lesves
Mimic Jones. Mary l.. Fisher and Florence
I. Neon.
Desresf mother thou hast left Ne.
Thv loss most deeply feel.
oh. what comfort ta know
Thst she whom loved fondl..
Has passed from ill sorrow below.
Funeral from tho Metropolitan \. NJ r.. Church.
street between 18th and 10Th. SUNDAY,
Jun" Is al o'clock. p.ia.
McRAE. On SUNDAY. June II; Iaii. in = rsui.
the late Andrew aud Margaret McRae ~
Washington. u. {.
am. HOWARD. beloved husband Of the is;
Sophia Miller thee '"gsn,.
!. Wesley Bircl. 9oi \ street southeast. sat
urdsy. June IL, at pm. Interment private.
1bs
WALKER. on Wednesday. juno -, 1911 at
IL, pm. MARGARET MERCER, widow OF
the late Robert Walker.
Funeral from Walker Chapel. Alexandra county.
Va; Sunday. June Is, al . pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Is.
wTIIETT. Al Inwood. W. Va. June -: ,lail;
| JACOB II. WII.LETT. n member Of Edward
j. Ross Council. No. 20. j. q. L. \. NJ, OF
| this city.
Interment Germantown. ". Va.
wlLIETT. On "Wednesday. juno L. 1911. az
/ am. lnwood. ". Va, JACOB III. VIII
LETT OF Washington.
Funeral Friday, June rs, at Garardstown, W.
| Va.
YOUNG. Departed this life "Wednesday.
| June -. 1911, at 1l:." pm. Mr.. JANE
| Young. beloved mother If James 4. King
and amne 7. Young.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
1f3 sth southeast, Sunday. June Is
at ] O'clock pm. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Certificate Provided.

The bill provides that any emplcye
TO WEom this applies of not less than
hNe years service, who. by rea son of &C
cident or illness not due 10 vicious hab-
Its or intemperance. or who. by reason of
eNigencies of the service, has become dis
abled, shall he retired from the service
en- certificate from the head of the de-
partment or independent office in which
he is employed to the Secretary Of the
treasury, setting forth such disabilities.
and on approval of the Secretary of the
treasury he shall receive AN allowance
equal TO the annuity provided in section
two of this act. irrespective OF age. If he
shall have served less than twenty years.
but at least five years. he shall receive
tWo-iifths of his average salary for the
five years Immediately preceding retire
ment.
The arrival at the age Of seventy of
an employe who has served twenty years
shall of itself he sufficient evidence Of
The Secretary of the Treasury shall
terminate the disa bility allowance of any
employee whenever in his judgment it
shall he proper to do 50. Provided, how
ever that the disabled empoye may ap-
ply to commission OF three. TO consist
of the commissioner of tine district court
of the United States where he resides a
supervisory other officer or other en-
ploye selected by the head of the depart
ment or independent Office in which the
disabled employe was last employed and
competent citizen of good repute select
cd by the disabled enpIoye."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
PENSIONS TO CLERKS
Bill for Retirement of Govern
ment Employees.
AGE OF 70 LIMIT OF SERVICE
Bill Before Congress Provides Ger
tain Limitations and Restrictions.
Payments Made Quarterly.

Representative Peters of Massachusetts
yesterday introduced a bill providing for
the retirement on pension IF government.
employees in the classified service. nder
certain conditions and restrictions.
The bill provides that FOR service Of
thirtN-hve years. applicants sixty year,;
old may be- retired on one-half OF their
average pay Tor the five years immedi-
ately preceding retirement. After thirty
wears of service, applicants siXty-lwo
years old may be retired on fiNe-twelfthS
of their average pay for the five years
Immediately preceding. After twenty-f five
years Of service, applicants siXty-four
years old may be retired on one-third
OF their average pay. etc. After twenty
years OF service, applicants sixty-siN
years old may lie retired on one-fourth
OF their average pay. etc.
No employe is to be retained in the
service after reaching the age Of sew
enty. All payments are TO be made
quarterly and are TO continue through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

COOK. On Thursday morning. June IS. 1911.
nj III. residence OF Mrs.. Eliza Scott. fas5
torro.3n street northwest HATTIE 4.
COOK. aunt of Stapiand Webb.
Funeral services al plymouth Congregations
Church. l1fh aud l. streets northwest. Fri
Va. Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

For Linene Skirts Clinen fin
ish), in white, natural, black
and navy polka dots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Period of Service.

Section & of the act provides that the
period of service shall date from the
original employment, whether in the clas-
sifed or unclassified service, and shall
include periods of service at different
times and service in one or more depart
ments. branches or independent offices Of
the government, the Signal Corps, prior
to July !. 1891. and the general service
in or under The War Department prior to
May 8, 1896.
Temporary service after retirement is
provided for by section 4 which says that
in time of stress, any retired employe
under seventy years of age who shall be
able and willing may be employed as a
substitute, auxiliary temporary en-
ploye, and shall he paid accordingly out
of the respective appropriations available
for such service, but such employment
shall not exceed thirty days work in any
one quarter. Such employment shall not
count toward an annuity or disability al
lowance.
The bill is one of several introduced in
the last two sessions. evidences of grow
ing interest on the part of Congress in
the welfare of the government clerk and
a more marked inclina ton to care for his
interests. The bill was referred to the
committee on civil service reform
The evening world., 1911-12-13
new POLICE HERO SAVES
PUPILS FROM RUNAWAY
Koran, on Force a Week, Chambers
to Horses Back After Being
Dragged Along Street.

Policeman Peter Koran OF the Gates
avenue station. Brooklyn, who has been
on the force n week, stood in front
or Public School No. 20. at Lafayetts
and Sumner avenues. to-day. Children
wer epourdng from the doors. home
ward bound.
Suddenly from UP the street came
cries OF stop him, stop him." Koran
saw a horse attached TO a grocery
wagon tearing toward him. Into the
middle OF the street dashed Koran. on.
ward came the morse and wagon. with
n leap he seized a dangling halter, then
sound himself being dragged. new uni
for mand all. along the pavement.
Koran managed 10 let go, arose and
clan5ered In the rear OF the wagon
and through Il. then jumped upon the
horses neck. Selling the animal by
the ears ne guided 1t into n lamppost.
Not n child was injured.
The wagop belongs to Charles Grimm
OF NO.. 2l Nostrand avenue.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
TALE Of GOOD
SHIP MARJORIE
THRILLS JURY
Yachts Captain Wrote Stirring
Sea Romance-But 'TwaSn't
True, Is Charge.

A Jury before Judge Rc.alssy. In
Part 1L. OF the Court OF General Scs-
sions were entertained to-day by a tale
o. piracy and .i,p wreck related 10 them
in a truly dramatic way BY Assistant
District Attorney Robert Mccormick.
Mr.. Mccormick IL prosecuting Capt.
John +. johnson, tanned with the winds
OF many climes. for the alleged maaing
OF a false ofhdavit In ORDER to defraud
tho Columbia Insurance Company OF
$500 by representing that h Mar
jorle. a power boat forty-three feet
long with a ten-foot beam and "A Ave-
foot dr~ught, owned by a dentist. DIR.
been lost at sea of Cape Hatteras.
Capt. Johnson and his engineer,
Jacob Sungsten. were indicted by the
Grand Jury last August. DR.. Pin
chies, aided by the detectives OF the
company. was instrumental
in causing their indictment. DR.. Pin
chies loaned the boat to the W men
in October. 1910. The two said they
were going to take the yacht down to
Florida ami hire hor out. Half the
money made by the hire OF the boat
was to ~ to Or. Pinchies. Before
johnson and Sungs,cn left Now YORK
DIR. Plnchles had the boat insured for
$4,000.
All went well with the Marjorie until
after she loft the inside route. which
she followed to Hampton Roads. Early
I--ItA anf IN
The evening world., 1911-12-13
LITTLE WOMAN CH0KES
A2O0.POUND WASHER.
Mrs. O'Donnell Grabs Barnett'S
Necktie and Holds Him Till
Policeman Arrives.

A little mite Of a woman held a 2W'
pound masher by the necNt!e on Sew
enth avenue near One Hundred ana
Twenty-third street last night until Po-
liceman Davis of the West One u
bred and Twenty-hfth street station
came and arrested him. The prisoner
said he was Harry Barnett. twenty
seven years old, of No. 100 Third ave
nue..
The little oma who caught MN ~
Mrs. Mary O'Donnell. She Is twenty
three years old and lives az No. q. west
One Hundred and Twenty-5lSth street
Mrs. O'Donneil told Magistrate corrl-
gan in the Harlem Police Court when
Barnett was arraigned that her husband
IN an actor. lie Is playing in Wasnlhg-
TON. ID. c., this week. and she went out
las night TO mail a letter 20 hinl.
At Seventh avenue and one Hhhdreu
and Twenty-Afth street there was a
crowd Of Young men. Barnett. VINO
was among them. followed the little
woman. She turned down Seventh ave-
nue.. and a short distance from the cor
ncr Barnett caught up with her lie
ottempted to converse With her nut
Mrs. O'Donnell pulled his tie n pulled
IL so sharply that Il acted as a moose
about his neck.
MAGISTRATE Corr.gan nned Barnett slo
lie paid the fine and hurried from the
courtroom.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
20 TAtL0RS 90 ON STRIKE
At BONWnT, TELLER & co.'s
Places Filled and Union Men. Won't
Be Taken Back, Says
Firm,

Forty union clcAkmaker re- and re-
pairers are on strike at Bonwit, Teller &
Co.'S. at Thirty-eighth street and Fifth
avenue. According to Paul J. Bonwit.
the places Of the strikers have been
nlled.
''Taiiors In the Workshop explained
Mr.. Bonwit this afternoon, have left
our employ and are circulating PAM
phlets stating that u GUS has been
discriminating against union labor.
This Is a mis-statement and needs
correction. Bonwit. Teller K Co. never
have Disseminated against any kind
Of labor. Every man. skilfui. willing
and well behaved Ia invited to work
and the highest of wages are paid.
"Among the striking ta!lors We're four
who in.ulted Mrs. Mcbride. the lady in
charge. and when the nrm informed
them uhat ;helr services were no longer
required :he union prevailed upon the
rest TO leave. They left their places
without finishing their work and IN con-
sequence the firm had TO disappoint a
numDer of patrons. On several previous
ocra Ions during this season these men
AID t,c same .hlng ,or some imaginary
wrong. when sh!s occurred again last
week the d.m Informed them that their
services were 40 longer required. Inc
firm has taken other men in their stead.
p~ay.ngsthem the same wages, ana, OF
cuurse. Il VIII not dismiss any man who
deserves 10 be taken care OF simply he
cause the union wants the firm not TO
employ n%on-un,on men,
The evening world., 1911-12-13
GAS MAN" GAGS WOMAN.
Gets Into Home 10y Pretending "a
he u Gns Inspector.

When Mrs. Mary Mckelwcc. No. IDS
Fifty-sixth street. South brooklyn,
opened the door in response 20 a ring
tbs afternoon she found a young man
wearing a blue suit and cap who an
nounced himself a gas Inspector. lie
went into the cellar and began pound
ing pipes.
Mrs. McISelwee went into \ bedroom
on the second floor a few minutes later
and found the gas inspector" inspect
ing the contents OF a bureau drawer.
She rushed screaming into the hali and
down the stairs with the Inspector
closely following. At the foot OF the
stairs he caught hold OF her. gagged
her with a towel and bound her with
a piece OF rope. He helped himself to
ScOO worth OF v~aluables and departed.
Mrs. ckelwee freed herself after two
hours effort and ran to the Fourth
avenue police station and told her story.
Detectives Fay and Robertson were sent
out TO catch the gas inspector"
The evening world., 1911-12-13
POLICEMAN BALKS SUICIDE.
pours MIX Down Throat of Man
who DrluIss Acid.

Edward Bergman. slxty-fve years old.
a well-known resident OF tho Bronx.
where he has three sons who are prom.-
nent in business and politics. attempted
to XIII himself to-day at One Hundred
and Flfty-seventh street and Park ave-
u by drinking carbolic acid.
Policeman Rooney. who saw the old
man fall writhlng 10 the sidewalk. ran
TO a grocery. got a bottle OF milk and
poured the fluid down Bergman's throat,
The antldotc was effective and the doc
tors at Lebanon Hospital hope To save
Bergman's life.
Since the death Of his wife. ten years
ago. Bergman. according 10 those who
knew him. has been Respondent. lie
lived IN a furnished at No. 81.
Elton avenue.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
"MOON QUALITY" IN WOMAN
WHAT MEN LOVE.

Comparisons are one thing. prefer
ences another. While Mr.. LIE Gallienne
admits that some men, not poets. nay
prefer woman to the moon, he says that
what all men admire In woman 10 her
moon quality"
woman is the moon OF q soft.
mysterious. consoling," the poet said.
''Tender-sld. Remember that beautiful
llne of Sir Philip Sidney's. With how
sad steps. oh. Moon. thou cllmb'st the
sky Like clouds about the moor are
a woman's flowing draperies." he added.
sometimes very expensive Clouds"
| interrupted.
"Oh, yes, ebut what Is that to a poet?'
Mr.. lie Caffeine answered gayly.
"The poet admires the clouds, the
misty chiffons. the wind-blown silks.
but ne loves the moon Just as much In
her simpler phases. her dimity gowns.
Don't you agree with me that man ad-
mlres the inoon quality In woman"
Yes, but not for the same reasons"
: replied. Man admires the moon
woman because his ideal OF her Is that
of a satellite, drawing all her light and
warmth from him, revolving about the
grea. central sun OF her universe
himself. Without the suns light what
is the moon A region OF frozen
mountains snd parched c~anals-cold,
dead, cherries without MS love. That
what the moon woman seems. II not TO
EAa poet. thea 20 the average man"
Good ,iea.' commented Mr.. lie Gal
uenne frankly, but severe. you know
"ro me row--tle average Ian
81 very much OF q pact IN his feel
legs for woman. Woman IL 4
mystsly TO syery maa--semssimss
| vssy sQsaeueA1 mystery, es course.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
GRAND JURY Is 0VERBUSY.
District-Nttorney Wnrns linguistic
ar. Ia he Careful In Indtrttux.

Dls.rlet-Atto:ney WA. man appeared
before Ne Grand Jury TO-DAY a'i ei''-
toncd the jurors about ind's,ri'u'nat,
h.ing Of lndlcuuents. He asked mat
each case b. ~c5refu.;y inIul'ad into In
order 10 avoid e.oggins the lssdl ma
ch!nery ~ the criminal courts.
Referring To his Appearance before the
q, ana Jury. Mr., Whitman said the rec
o.ds showed tia OF the indictments
filed during the months of September,
October and NoVe,nbe:, but 9. per cent.
tcsplted In conviction, Mr.. Wh.tnan
said 30 per cen.. % these indictments
hal TO he dlsniissea oil motion OF tAc
prosecutor, because of lack Of proof.
In tho cases o. persons held by the
CITY MaSlstra tes for the elton OF the
Grand Jury. the p!str!ct-Attorney said
~ per Q n were dismissed By The
0rsaA Jwy ess t1s sAaas sSASsa.
The evening world., 1911-12-13

But ~thsn--that's woman, mystsr-
ious in her purposes. practical,
horribly practical in her methods.
ALL BOYS ARE POETS, At ANY
RATE.
IAN boys are po~ets-anyhow. Why.
when I was a boy whenever I walked
amone trees and wild flowers I fancied
expected at any moment to encounter
a beautiful woman riding on q white
palfrey. or to come upon q nymph
bending owe a pool, her long hair
streaming among the water lilies.
That's the way boys feel"
I'm afraid many OF them would
prefer the gaudy poster OF q burlesQue
show to your lady Of the white palfrey
or your nymph," l said.
Even so.' Mr.. LIE Gallienne answered.
IT'S all poetry. It's all part OF the
moon mystery OF woman"
Outside the work shop the least poetl-
cal Of small boys waited with the
bon,est Of palfreys till MIR. LIE Ga'lenne
and / should finish our discourse bou
woman and the perpetual sweetheart Oh
the. poet.
A train whistled IN the distance.
Then you insist that the moon is more
to h poet than any woman l re-
peated. rising.
The moon and the sea-" MI Lee
Gallienne answered as We took our a
toward my hired "palfrey." THE sea
has been behaving gloriously THESE
days" he added, waving his hahu
toward the Sound. ''She IS still glee-
fully celebrating the departure OF the
last summer boarder. She .nows wheh
he goes and In her mad Joy and RELIEF
she casts up on the beach all traces
OF his invasion-look thera!'
Low on the horizon. as X getuhs
ready for his nightly dip IN the sound
hung the rudy sun.
See. the husband sun II going nome
from his work. said Mr.. lie Galllenhe'
"and the lady moon Is just gettinS
ready to welcome him with u shining
face"
] got into the carriage.
'Git app said a very disguised small
boy to the hired "palfrey.'
The evening world., 1911-12-13
HAVE YOU SEEN EDWARD?
He's Eleven ana Large for His
Age-And Wants to Go To Work.

Mrs. George Baker of No. 500 West
one Hundred and Twenty-iifth street
has asked The Evening World 70 help
find her missing son. Edward, The boy
Is eleven years old and left home In
October.
Mrs. Baker SAY Edward Is large for
his ago and has a decided aversion to
going TO school. being imbued with the
desire TO work. lie has = scar over the
right eye.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
PAINTS GAS lei,
SETS SELF AF|RE,
STARTS APAN|C
lsadore Metilski Runs Into VIII
lett Street and ArouSeS the
Whole Neighborhood.
MOTHERS IN FRENZY.
Teachers Keep Children Quiet
by Starting Frog" Game,
While Police Quiet Crowd.

lsadore Met.lski's Efforts TO pain. \
a ,e, in n bedroom on the ground
noor OF the fve-story tenement at No.
70 Wfiott street to-day brought about
a panic which a dozen policemen were
called TO queli. Everything would have
been all right had the room not been
dark. fssdore 1T the gas and q max
ing Rembrandtlike sweeps at the pipe
WITH the brush. The brush look FIRE.
then Isadors's scat sleeve began to
blaze. He dropped the burning brush
~ a bed and dashed madly out into
wi,ctt stree. yelling like an Indian
earning his salary In a Wild Yves. show.
While Isadore did a dance In the
middle OF the street, Shaping franti-
cally at his burning ~coat-Never think
lns about taking It or-tbe spirit Of the
AFFAIR took possession Of the twenty-five
famihes who occup the tenement.
Screaming and crying. they rushed Town
the stairs dragging household effects.
nondescript dogs and bswiinx children.
They Gathered about Isedore and lent
their lungs TO Q lusty chorus.
TEACHERS FEARED A PANIC
AMONG THE CHILDREN.
Some one turned in a fire alarm and
bsdiam was let loose In the narrow
streets. Next door to the tenement
under the Williamsburg Bridge 10 the
hndsrgartsn annex to Public School
No. o.. No teachers became alarmed
Ct tho noise that Isadore he'd set loose
I'D feared . panic among their young
aAargea The principal. Miss RAuch
With . presence Of mind. ran into the
vag4ous cAssrooms and ordered the
teachers 70 start the frog game
smoug the children. This - . game
~ ktadersArtners would rather play
han ~ candy. Soon the pianos wer,
6usy snA the youngsters hopping about
~ neos. while outside Isadore hoped
naAiy tytng to sxunguish himself.
The loudly changing engines Of the
TPs Dpartmnt stopped in front Of the
school and then 4 wa that the mothers
q ~ asigheorhood 5onsd IN the
'seFsAH1nG chorus. With Visions OF
49, ho6ess bsang burned they came
ro64nS erom he tsnsncnts toward the
eeAooL Tho doosn or % policemen
who wsss despatched 20 the scene found
4 t0b moeU dlfBoult than putting down
Sassst dssners strike OH their hands.
fknApss nnary ceased to be . torch,
the esd IRE died down. the frog game
Kept ~ children interested, and The
hsNntsc uptnsrs were treasured. and
once agaan wlnst street resumed II,
nefmAA state.