davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
KEARNY ExEMPTS
WILL FIGHT FOR
SHARE IN FUND

Kearney's exempt iremen are going
TO put up "a decidedly stiff KICK" as
one of them put 1t. against senate bill
No. 1876, which they say is intended to
rob them of any chance to share In he
million and a half~-dollar-fund now held
by h Board of Representatives of the
Firemen's Relief Association of New
Jersey. The pending measure will be
the chief matter Of discussion at a
meeting OF the Kearny Exempt Fire
mems Association in the old No. 2 fro
house on Kearny avenue tonight.
The Kearny men are sure of getting
the aid of most, IL not all, of the sixty
five exempt firemen's associations in
the State. The exempt members of
the State and the State Firemen's As
ISOLATION have long been at odds over
the control and apportionment of the
funds. The exempts say that the rival
association is, with the aid of e. Burd
Spencer and Senator Prince, of Passaic
county, trying to freeze them out, so
that the members of the paid depart
rIent shall get all the benefit of the
big fund, and the men who as volun-
teers fought fires unpaid for years, in
full confidence that their work would
not so unrewarded. should be deprived
Of any aid when they are disabled.
They bitterly denounce the Measure
as unjust and unfair, and declare that
back of Ii are a lot of grafters in the
paid departments. who want to grab
all in sight.
The fund is the result of the pay
ment for many years CT an assessment
of 2 per cent by the fire insurance
companies out OF the total premiums
received on risks within the State, and
the general purpose of the bill pend
ing Is to put ! per cent. of the in5ur-
ance company none into a pension
fund. and the other 1 per cent. into a
relief fund, but the benefciaries shall
be none but actiye fremen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
CELEBRATE THIRTlETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Vreeland. of
it9 Franklin avenue Nutley, celebrated
the tairtieth anniversary Of their mar
riage at their home last night. The
interior OF the hose was decorated
With ferus and roses. Nocai n n
strr rental solos were rendered by Miss
Edna Fl. Williams, of Newark, assisted
by Miss Maud MAYHEM of orange. on
the piano. Dancing and games were
induleed in.
Among those present were MIR. and
Mrs. D. 6roadweil, Mr.. ond Mrs. w.
Wilkinson and Mrs. George Denman,
OF Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wester-
veit and Mrs. Samuel Kinnard, of Jer-
sey city; f. NJ. Allen, OF Brooklyn;
Mr.. and MIS-. Whitney Croweil, Mss
i.stts CroweL and Miss Eifie Crowell,
OF Arlington, MIR. and Mrs. J. II. May
hew and MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Mayiew.
of ~Irvingtpn. ny. and Mrs. L. Darby,
Mss Edna ii. Williams. Mrs. Geo. g.
l.. Lyon and George Lyon, jr., of Rose
Vile, Mis- Maud Mayhem and Miss
Florence Mayhem, OF Irvington: Mr..
aud Mrs. A, Poweison, Mr.. ana Mrs.
w. II. Thurston, Mr.. d Mrs. * mr.
j. StageT, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. George Keyser, N 81
Phoebe Vreelanu. Miss julia Vreelan = :
~ >itItb IRELAND, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Symonds. Lester Vreeland, Mis-
~or4 Nreeland Il others. ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
HARRISON SCHOOL
BUDGET SHOWS
so HCREAsE
1t Will Take 100000 to Run
Institutions Next
Year.

1t will take $50, 800 to run the public
schools of Harrison for the school year
beginning July l.. The Harrison Board
of Education last night arrived at this
conclusion, after a discussion tnat
lasted about two hours. OF the amount
named the taxpayers of the town VIII
be obliged TO raise $36, 800.
The local appropriation is $500
higher than it was last year, but the
increase was made necessary because
of the fact that some bonds Will
mature, and it is the desire of the
board to pay them.
Clerk James A. Brophy Will post
notices of election. showing the amount
OF the appropriation, in the very near
future. The budget as prepared last
night shows the allotments TO the dill
ferent items, as follows:
Teachers salaries. $37, 500; janitors'
salaries, $4,000; night school, $500;
truant officers salary, s1.100; clerks
salary, $500; cu%ssodian's salary, $500;
medical inspectors alary. $3.50; fuel
81. 500; repairs $1,000; current expenses,
1000; textbooks, $500; bond No. 5,
School No. 3, $4,000; bond No. 1, addi-
ton School No. l. 50. 900; interest on
bonds of No. 1, s 200; interest on mort
gage, $500; interest N bonds of School
No. 8, 1880; interest on loans. $500;
lectures, $500. Total, 6 $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
BELLEvILLE.

Policeman Finds Lost Boy.
Patrolman Louis Bonnello, OF the
Silver Lake section, while walking
along Belmont ave1ue last night found
a little boy wandering aimlessly about.
He picked the boy up and o him to
the police station, where II was later
learned that he was Hans Under, 0
years old. of Newark, n that he had
left home yesterday afternoon and wan
dered to Silver Lal'e. The boys father.
Frederick Llnder, came to the police
station today and brought his boy
home.
The Wednesday Evening Club met
last night at the home of Miss Lillian
James, Holmes street Township Coun-
sci John De Graw read a paper on the
Ancestry and Life of Byron" Mrs.
Charles E Smith discussed "Byron's
Contemporaries In Literature and Other
Lines" =
The acknowledgements OF the Wesley
N. E. Church will hold a meeting Mon
day night at the home OF Miss Ella
Dickinson, Washington avenue.
The Epworth League of the Wesley
II. E. Church will meet tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
SOUTH ORANGE.

James Mann, for several years a
resident of Montrose avenue. South
Orange, now of Brooklyn, is visiting
friends in the village. Mann just left
the Jewish Hospital In Brooklyn, where
he was confined seven weeks with blood
poisoning of the right hand, due to a
laceration sustained when a fiy-wheel
of an automobile which he was working
about blew out. During his illness
Mann lost more than fifty pounds Of
weight. he says.
Max, the 3-year-old son of Joseph
Weismann. of 100 Valley street, Orange
valley, who wandered away from his
homo yesterday afternoon. was picked
up by Village Clerk NJ. A. Fitzsimmons
in front OF the village hall at $40
O'Clock last evening. The police were
notified and the boy restored to his
parents.
Arrangements are being made by
members of South Orange Council,
Royal Arcanum, to give a s~tereopticon
lecture in the village hall on April 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
DECENTRALIZATION.

John Blazer. no address. whom Pa
trolmap Philip Bell said was an impu-
dent beggar, holding up pedestrians for
money, was arrested last night and
given thirty days In the county Jail by
Recorder James r. Kelly, In the kearry
Police Court. 4.
Elizabeth Shields, 10 years old. VINO
lives on Devon street, Arlington. op-
Iosite the EsseS Pearl Button Works,
Arlington. Is confiened to her home
with a sprained back. the result of a
fall down q couple of lights OF stairs
at the button works a few days ago.
A pleasant social hour was spent
last night by the members of Corona
ton Lodge, Daughters OF 81. George.
after the meeting in Greatorex Hall,
Kearny. and arrangements were made
for the twelfth anniversary ball to be
held in Greatorex Hall on Wednesday.
April 8.
Principal r. q. Delaney, Of Kearny
School No. 8. is arranging for a bowl
ing contest and supper of the princi-
pals association in this city mex Tues
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
SPRINGFIELD.

High School Pupils to Debate.
There will be a debate between the
Highbridge High School and the
Springfield High School in the audito-
rum of the Springfield School tomor-
row night. The question for debate
will be. Should the government con-
troll the railroads2" Sprin gfield will
take the negative side and will be rep
resented by Alexander Ferguson and
Charles Walton. There will be recita-
tions by other members of the High
School and choruses by pupils.
The service of the Presbyterian
Church tonight will be In charge of
the Christian Endeavor Society. after
which the Endeavorers will hold a
business meeting, at which there will
be the s~emi-annual election OF officers
and committees
Mrs. James Corcoran. of Whining
ton, Del. is visiting her mother, Mrs
John Conoly. Of Westheld avenue.
MIS-. William Godfrey has returned
to her home in Bound Brook, after a
visit to her mother, Mrs Johanna Rolf.
of Westfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
DAWDSnN-HlIL.

A wedding which. though 1t will be .
quiet one. will interest Kearnyites con-
siderablv, will he hat of former Town
Councilman John Davidson, jr., now
president of the Kearny Shade Tree
Commission, end Mrs. Anna Hill,
widow Of Richard Hill, who had long
been one Of tie most prominent resi-.
dents of Kearny. The couple will, It
Is understood, leave the home of the
bride, at Kearny venue and Hoyt
street ard proceed to the parsons &c Of
the North Reformed Church. this city,
where the assistant pastor, the Rev.
Lucas Boeve, will perform the cere-
rnony, after which the couple will take
q bridal trim to the West indies. After
a short residence in Kearny, II Is said,
they will make their home in Forest
Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
M0NTcLAlR.
Research Club Meets.

Research Club Meets.
"Decadence of German Art" was the
subject discussed yesterday afternoon
by the Research Club. Mrs. Henry IL.
Arthur read a paper on Maria Angel
lea Kaufman" and Mrs. g. +. Hewitt
a paper on Christian Dietrich" Mrs.
w. B.. Millar was the hostess.
A bridge party will be given next
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Frederick
NJ. Harrison, at her home in Erwin
Park. in honor of Mrs. Harold IL. Brad
ley. who has returned from her we'd
ding trip.
John b. Pratt. OF this place, has been
elected president OF the A. S. Barnes
Company, New York, to succeed the
late Henry Bun Barnes. Mr.. Pratt en-
tered the firms employ in 1882 as a
boy, and advanced rapidly. He was
oe-president and general manager of
the firm when the late Mr.. Barnes
died. His election to the presidency OF
this large publishing house Is a re-
ward for faithful service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
SCHOOL ADDITION
IS CAUSE NOW OF
MUCH CRITICISM
South Orange Residents Find
Fault with Lack of Accommo.
datiOns in Costly Structure.

No little amount of unfavorable COM
ment is being expressed In South Or
ange by residents of the village regard
ing the $4,000 addition to the High
School as the building nears compile
ton. The new structure, which forms
a connecting link between the High and
First Street schools, making n build
ing, which is to be known as Columbia
School, they aver is extravaganza, and
some go SO far as to call the work AN
imposition on the taxpayers"
The principal basis for the talk IL
that the classroom accommodations
are much less than the space afforded
to new offices, an auditorium and "A
gymnasium. The latter, they claim,
were uncalled for.
On the other hand. those who are
satisfied with The work declare that
the Hans were presented by the Board
of Education before that body was en-
powered to go ahead with the work.,
and, therefore, it is the fault of the
voters who are now criticizing the
work after it is completed when they
should have filed their objections before
the work was begun.
Another objection which is raised by
some of the dissatisfied Is that the
Board Of Education has not decided
on letting the auditorium out to social
organizations and lodges:
Louis +. Mann, a prominent membe
of South Orange Lodge of Elks, said
that an application had been made by
a local organization to hold a iii
strel show In the new hall, but the
board would not consent to rent the
room for the occasion. This, he de-
clared. was not in justice to the public,
who will pay for the building.
"The new building" said Mann, lis
an imposition on the public, in as much
rs the Board of Education led the peo-
pie to believe that much additional
classroom accommodations were need
ed, and, as a matter of fact, from what
1 can learn on good authority, tho
building will seat but from fifty to
seventy-ive additional pupils. Mark
my word, the citizens of the school
district will be called pom to vote on
bonds for another addition in the near
future"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
GLEN RIDGE,
B~ELLEYILLE
AND T
THINK LINEMAN'S FALL
WAS DUE TO ILLNESS.

An attack of heart failure OF OF YER
tigo is believed to have been RESPONSE
ble for the death of Matthew Butler,
a Public Service CORPORATION 1ineman.
who fell from the cross-arm of a tele-
phone pole in Lake street. Irvington,
thirty-hve feet to the street yesterday
afternoon. Death was instantaneous.
The wires were dead. the current be-
ing turned off at the time. Butler
was seen to reel for a moment and
lose his grip before falling, and this
strengthens the theory as to the cause
Of death.
Butler, who was expert in his line.
was working with Foreman Charles
Engles at the time OF the accident
His back was turned when he heard
the first cry of alarm and he can give
no explanation of the fatality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
BLOOMFIELD-G.EN RIDGE.
Martha A. sherzer,s Funeral.

Mrs. Martha A. sberzer's Funeral.
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha A.
Sherzer, widow of William Taylor. will
be held tomorrow afternoon In the
home of her son, William E. Iavlur.
Is Second street. Bloomfield. The Rev.
DR.. Henry S. Potter, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Bloomfield. will
okciate. and the interment will be in
Bloomfeld Cemetery Mrs. Sher er
had lived in Newark about thirty-four
years, and in Bloomfield about two
years. She was AZ years old, and Is
survived by two sons. Harry and Will
lam Taylor.
Charles L. Warren, of 225 Washing
ton street. Glen Ridge. Is in Fort
Worth, Tex.
j. Herbert Noble and family, former
ly of Bloomfield. nave gone to Atlanta,
Ga.
Miss Margaret Smith, of Lincoln
street, Glen Ridge. has been entertain
ing Miss Helen Arms. daughter of Mr..
n Mrs. Roger Newton Arms. Of
Hampstead, L. I.
Mrs Edgar G. Newell. of Glen Ridge.
is entertaining her daughter. Mrs. II.
H. Ellis, of Boston, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
GEO. H. CLARK, COLLECTOR
OF TAXES IN MILLBURN, DIES

Collector of Taxes George H. Clark,
of Mfllburn, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Holly, of Belle
view terrace, Eorristown, yesterday
morning, after an illness Of several
months. Mr.. Clark vas 66 years old.
and had lived In Millburn for thirty
years. He held the office Of tax COL
lector for eighteen years.
He was born In West1eld. and a
brother still lives In Westf1eld. His
wife died some years ago. and he is
survived by three daughters n ne
son.
The funeral will be held from the
Holly home tomorrow afternoon, and
will be conducted by the Rev. ]. W.
Van Ingen, rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, of Millburn T h
pall-bearers will be Julius Wittkop.
Charles Wittkop, Henry Wittkop, John
Mayer, George Eager and John Drake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
IRVINGTON--HILTON
Gives Domino Party.

Gives Domino Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Lyon, of 260
Cottage street, entertained a number
of friends at a domino party at their
home last night. The prize-winners
were Miss Anna Wheeler and Mrs.
Alfred T. ~Sorgenfree.
The East End Pinochle Club will hold
a special business meeting tonight In
East End Hall, Twentieth avenue and
Twenty-second street.
The members of the Junior Young
Peoples Society of Christian EndeavSr
will hold a business and social gather
ing tonight at the home of miss
Madeline Griggs. of Park avenue.
The Board of Health will hold It's
semi-monthly meeting tonight In Town
Hall.
The monthly meeting of the girls
mission band Of the First Christian
Church will be held tomorrow night
at the home of Miss Clara Walker, OF
80 Bruen avenue.
The Thursday Night Bowling Club
will roll a series Of gaines tonight on
Benefits alleys. Springfield avenue
Inc olympic bOWIlHS SIuu WIN iOh
its weekly games tonight on the Olym-
pic Park bowling alleys.
The nal n the series of match anne :
between the Casino Finochle Club and
the Jacob Werthmann Pinochle Club
will be played tomorrow night at
Volland's Iryington Casino Hall. l52
North Grove street. Each club has
won a game by the score Of Is to 10.
At the conclusion of the contest a
supper viii he enjoyed.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the First Christian Church
will hold a bread, cake, pie. fruit and
candy sale Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank r. Baggott, of q
Clinton avenue west. The proceeds VIII
be devoted to the building fund.
Councilman Frank r. Sharp has as
soci&ted himself with the States
Woolley Company, of 1896 Clinton ave-
nue., as general outside representative
The Rev. A, A Pfansteihl will de-
liver d lecture on Holland" tomorrow
night in Clinton Avenue West Gram
mar School under the auspices of the
Board of Education.
The record of vital statistics for the
month of February in the office OF
Town Clerk Mahlon Stockman shows
six marriages, eight deaths and nine
teen births.
Town Clerk Stockman, who was con-
fined to his home since Sunday with
a rheumatic attack, reported for duty
In his Office this morning.
Arthur j. Smart and family, formerly
of Newark, have taken up their resi-
dence at 40 Florence avenue.
A fancy bull terrier belonging tc
Michael Brogan, brother of Peter Bro
gan, Of 1912 Springfield avenue, was
taken with The blind staggers and dis
temper this morning in Town Centre
The animal was leashed to a post I'M
der the sheds Of the %Irvington Hotel
and after ineffective efforts to tame il
Policeman Finnegan hot 1t.
Branch Irvington. Socialist party,
will hold It's s~en1i-monthly business
session tomorrow night in Drake build
ing. town centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
COUNCILMAN AMI
OFFICER At GODS
IN POLICE COURT

Recorder Edward Fitzgerald in the
East Newark Police Court last night
indirectly administered a rebuke to the
wife of Councilman George White, OF
the borough for ignoring his court n
going before the HUDSON county prose-
cutor to make a charge of assault II
battery against Emmett Campbell, n
of the policemen of East Newark.
The arrest Sunday afternoon OF
Joseph White, a son of the solon, by
Policeman Campbell, and stories told
by the lad, to the effect hat the blue
coat had struck him, resulted Monday
in his mother visiting the our II
in Jersey City. She received no salts
faction at the county seat, and was
told that if she had any charges to
make to go to the court OF her home
town.
Young White was last night dis
charged with a wal ming. after charges
had been made by Campbell to the
effect that the youngster was lettering
Sunday afternoon. The elder White
then sought to enter a counter-charge,
but Recorder Fitzgerald declared thai
the evidence addueed was not sufficient
to justify accepting the charge.
That there was cOncoctloH anu 'Hee
charges had been trumpet" was the
opinion of the recorder after he had
heard four boys testify, unde oath,
that young White had been struck by
Policeman Campbell, who was on duty
last Sunday afternoon. Chief of Police
Thomas Neville and Campbell were
walking along Central avenue, when
two citizens aecosted the ~bluecoats and
asked if there was no police protec-
ton for the townspeople against the
onslaught OF snowballers. The chief
and Campbell went after the gang COM
planned of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
FRIENDS SURPRISED AT
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Friends OF Miss Helen Esiel!e Egan,
whose clever work with ST. Johns Dra-
matte Society and other Well-known or
CARNATIONS in Orange. won her de-
served applause In many productions,
were pleased today when announce
ment was made of her marriage on
Tuesday afternoon to Harold Turner
Kelly. The bride was a daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Egan. OF 1870 Essex avenue,
Orange. and she and Mr.. Kelly Jour
neyed quietly to st Johns Church and
were married by the Rev. Nicholas A
Marueil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
MRS. ANNIE E. KIMBERLEY.

Scarcely a week after she had come
from her old home in New Haven,
Conn, to dwell with her son, Harold
L. Kimberley. at the latter's home, .
S~tuyvesant avenue, Arlington. Mrs.
Annie E.. Kimberley died there this
morning of general breakdown. She
was rs years old and lost her husband
three years ago. Besides Mr.. Kimber-
leT, her only child. the deceased leaves
three sisters and one brother In New
Haven. to which place her body will be
sent for interment on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
MlLLBuRN.

At the meeting Of the Wyoming Field
Club last night at the residence OF It.
3. Jewett the following officers We're
elected: President. George P. Richard
son: vice-president. II. e. Shreeve: sec
rotary. L. B Hills; treasurer. e. l..
Hale; governors, J. A. Williamson, F.
B. Jewett and r. 8. Foss.
At st. Stephens parish house yester-
day afternoon the Junior basketball
team of the Baptist Sunday school de-
feated the juniors Of ST. Stephens
School by a score of Ii to 5.
J. C. Knoske, who has been visiting
Mrs. Charles E, Lyon, Of Spring street,
Millburn returned yesterday to his
home at Baltimore. Nd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
LIVINGSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad sippel, Of West
Orange. were guests yesterday Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bohnenburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Duker entertained
q party OF twenty friends from Orange
and Newark yesterday.
Lloyd Baker. son OF Mr. n Mrs,
Crowel Baker, who has beer seriously
i'll with Group. f. ~convalescing.
John Scarlet, of Newark. II spending
a few days at has summer home,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
NEWARK TAXPAYERS
INCORPORATE ASSOCIATION.

Mayor Cornelius A. McGiennon and
eight other Lending citizens OF Ea {
Newark, as trustees. filed incorpora-
ton papers yesterday OF the East New
ark Taxpayers Association. ~Incorpo~
rated, with County Clerk John F
Crosby, of Hudson, at jersey City. One
Of the objects Of the organization !,
to bring about the ~revaluation and re-
assessment of property in the borough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
WTLEY.

Miss Emma Slater, of Ocean City, o
former resident of Nutley, is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Moore. OF
River DAD
Mrs. Edward Morris, OF Port Chester.
n. Y, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ellis, of East Passaic avenue.
The girls basketball of the
High School will play the girls team
Of the Glen Ridge High jchoo at he
Park School tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs e. 8. Craft and Miss Evelyn
Craft. of Danbury, Conn, who h We
been spending several months with Mrs.
S. M. Donaldson, of Highheid iaile.
have returned home.
Mrs. Alfred v. Leaman, of Nortf.
road. has returned from visiting friends
in New York.
The Nutley A c. will meet this eve
ming at the headquarters of Yantacaw
Engine Company, in Chestnut street.
Ground was broken in Academy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02

Miss Adele Curley. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert j. Curley, of $50 Irv-
ington avenue, was rendered a birth
day reception by her young friends yes
terday afternoon. Games were played
and prizes won by Marie and William
Colgan and Eugene and William Kelly.