davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
THEATRES HELP
TEACH CHILDREN
NEEDED LESSONS


--
boys and what they need TO make them
real. yirile men.
Miss Won Busing upheld the theatre
as an institution of learning. placing
the stage on an equal footing with
other places of teaching. She declared
that. half of the supposed immortality
among stage people would be discovered
to be idle gossip II parents and the
children alike knew of existing con
ditions as they really are and not as
they seem to be among those who
know as little about life behind the
curtain line as a bank clerk knows
about raising vegetables.
Miss Won Busing has been reading
of the Evening STARS plan to give
free outings for the school children,
and is greatly interested in the enter
prise. She is anxious to meet some of
the little visitors and talk with them.
Il wish ] could entertain all of them In
my dressing-room," she said. But
you see u little quarters are not
large enough to receive visitors. 1t will
be such fun for US to sing to the chill
dren. The greatest audience l ever
played to was one that contained a
gallery full of newsboys. This was in
Washington, ID. c., and the urchin
theatre party was given for the benefit
of The little fellows who sell the daily
papers on street corners, What a won
derful audience they we're; Not a
sound came from that gallery other
than applause. And how they could
applaud, hiss the william and cheer the
heroine. I believe your free outings.
especially your theatre parties, are GO
ing to bring many happy days to the
children of Newark. And you can Just
tell them that we will be as glad to
have them with us as they will be to
come"
Just one week from today the first
Evening STAR children's theatre party
will be given at Olympic Park. Mr..
Schmidt, the proprietor of the popular
~lrvington pleasure resort. has promised
to grant free admission to the boys and
girls who hold the Evening STARS
season passes to the park. The little
visitors will be welcomed at the opera
house each Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon, throughout the entire sum-
mer season The first opera to be
"AAfiNSScd VII pC rIdUtlS WliSOI s f1TSI
great success, "Erminie."
STARS Free Outing Plan.
Through a series of ten coupons, one
OF which appears in the Evening STAR
each day until this coming Saturday,
the school boys and girls of Newark
and surrounding towns are to be given
an opportunity to enjoy themselves,
absolutely free, at Olympic Park.
Free admission will be granted from 10
o'clock until 6 O'Clock every week day.
Coupon No. Z appears in the STAR this
afternoon. There are Just three more
oupon to be saved. When the chill
dren have cut out the complete set Of
ten coupons a season ticket will be the
reward.
Coupon No. 8 appears tomorrow.
Owing to the unusual demand for 5ea-
Son tickets the Evening STAR cannot
provide back coupons to those who
failed to save the first six numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE OF
lRVINGT0N MAN REVOKED.

Special to the Newark StarJ
TRENTON, July l2.-Hearings were
held yesterday at the Office n State
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles j. b.
II. Smita ON the question of revocation
of licenses. The case of Oscar Gubel-
man, who was summoned for excessive
speeding at Spring Lake, ,was post
poned, and will be held at the Newark
Office next week, The registration n
license of V, McFulton, of Camden,
was revoked. Mr.. McFulton. 1t was
alleged, has been loaning his New Jer-
sey number. $50. to Pennsylvania mo-
florists.
The registration and license of Charles
Lachne-, of Irvington. was revoked on
the recommendation of Inspector Aek-
erman. June "a Lachner's car ran over
a boy in Newark. The case was taken
before Judge Herr, who suspended sen
tence. Mr.. Lachner's legs are para
lyzed, and the department does not
consider him competent to drive a car.
John Korte, of Rutherford, was no.
titled to appear at the Newark Office
next week for a hearing on the revoca-
ton of his license. The charge against
Korte is that he took his employers
car from the garage and went for a
joy ride with four friends. returning
to the garage in an intoxicated condi-
ton.
DR. George r. Moore, of East Orange,
was summoned to appear at the New
ark Office of the commissioners next
week to answer a charge of speeding
and colliding with the automobile of
MIR. Deuel. June is, near Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
GLOOM" HEATED
TRAGEDY IN FIVE
THRILLING ACTS
Mr.. Suffermuch Victim of Skeet-
ers, BakeS, Browns, Finds
Comfort in Ice-Box.
II pm TO IAN
A Trneea. "a tive Acts.


Scene-ALarr.- in Newark-hve
rooms and bath, all modern improve
ments.
Time-Last night, 10 p. m. to 5 a. m.
lAamatis Personae-Mr. Suffermuch.
ali by himself.
ACT L.
Ozark parlor; furniture as per usual;
Mr.. Snffermuch, ans coat. sans shirt,
sans socks, stretched on floor with pile
of sheet music for pillow.
Mr.. S.-Pretty well done u~p-baked,
roasted. burned and crisped, ] guess.
Heats been something awful in the
office all day. Helping that thick
headed bookkeeper Of mine untangle
his figures pretty well knocked me out
this afternoon. He's a sure enough
heat victim. the way he's been acting
Anyway. I'm mighty glad wihe's away
at the shore.
Gawns with expressive frequency
In an utterly exhausted manner.)
Dead tired, Cant do more than
walk to the bedroom, that's Sure.
Well, I'll get some sleep tonight if ]
die for 1t. Exit.
tStumbles off, scattering the sheet
Music over the parlor hoor.)
ACT II.
CAIi.. s. asleep m the bed; pink pa
1amas.)
Sound Of unknown origin Buz-z-z-
z~-z-z-u2-z-z. buZ-z-g-z. etc.
Sounds repeated in chorus, Snow
lond. nov soft. ad limitum, with en-
cores, etc.) {
Mr.. s. Crossing and muttering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
MOVING PICTURE CAMERA
RECORDS DROWNING.
Actor Loses Life While Doing
Aquatic Act.

NEW YORK, July IA al tragedy
was recorded on the film of q moving
picture machine here yesterday. AS
Albert Breyten. actor and expert swim
mer n diver, leaped from a BOAT on
a Staten Island pond the machine vas
set In operation to record his aquatic
feats, its lens focused on the hubbling
surface of the pond where he had dis
appeared. The moments passed and
the widening circles from the impact
Of his drive touched the shores.
The divers last feat had been caught
on the film. He did not reappear and
is supposed to nave been held fast by
the soft mud at the bottom. His body
was grappled for and recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
SULLIVAN WINS
BIG FIGHT FOR
EXALTED RULER
New Orleans Man Chosen head
of Elks on First
Ballot. I,

ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.-Colonel
John p. sullivan, of New Orleans, was
elected the supreme exalted ruler
elected today the supreme exalted ruler
If the grand lodge of Elks on the first
ballot. When informed of his victory
he said he was extremely grateful 70
all his friends and felt certain no feel-
mo had been engendered in spite OF
the hard fight made by all the canoi-
dates and their respective friends anu
supporters.
The entire New Orleans ~elegatio
celebrated the Sullivan victory by
parading the streets and boardwalk
with their band. His opponents We're
Charles AZ. Rasbury, of Dallas rex
anil Arthur C. Moreland, the Grano
Old Man of Efkdom, Of New fork
Lodge No. l.. Rasbury polied o4i Voles
and Moreland 2Ss. Sullivan received
s14 Of the total 1.602 votes cast.
Tulfus Wright, of Philadelphia Lodge.
went quietly 10 work last night for
grand esteemed loyal knight without
consulting his colleagues. This ONCE
had been overlooked in the excitement
of the Sullivan-Rasbury fight, ana
Wright quietly decided to try for the
place. Delegates woke up when the
Wright cards began to bob up In large
numbers and somebody induced Frank
A. King. of Providence to get In the
race. When the ballots were counted
Kirg had ss9 votes. while Wright My
had 4oS
The office of grand trustee was not
filled. There were four candidates and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
REINFORCEMENT MAY
HOLD UP ADJOURNMENT.
N. Y. Senators Told They Must
Pass House Bill.

WASHINGTC-t. July 12.-New York
politics is becoming considerably in
volved In the reapportionment of the
House of Representatives as a result
of the census of 1910 and the conditions
in that State may possibly cause a
postponement of the reapportionment
until next session. The fate of the bill,
Empire State gains six members under
the apportionrnent bill, as it passed the
House. and by increasing the total
membership from 391 to 433 the bill
avoids the loss of a member by m
State. The New York Legislature is
Democratic and the Republican leaders
contend that any outlining of congress
sional areas now made and any
change would be for ten years would
be in the interest of the Democratic
party.
Senator Root, of New York, is a
strenuous opponent of the House bill.
He and those senators aligned with
him are determined to amend the bill
If possible, so as to retain the old
number.
Chairman Underwood. of the com
mittee on ways and means. in informal
conference advised some senators that
final adjournment would be definitely
postponed, unless this bill which passed
the House early in the session was also
passed by the Senate. He said that the
increase proposed by the House bill
vas indorsed both by a Republican
and a Democratic House, and that the
House p~rerogative of dealing with its
own affairs should be observed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
DR.. CRIPPEN'S ATTORNEY
SUSPENDED ONE YEAR.

LONDON, July 12.--Arthur Newton.
who was found guilty of professional
misconduct in his defense of the wife
murderer, DIR. Hawiey H. Crippen, by
a committee Of the Law Society. was
today suspended from practise for one
year and ordered by the divisional
court to a the costs of the inquiry.
Newton was alleged TO have abused
his privilege as a lawyer by aiding
and abetting Horatio ". Bottomley,
editor OF a weekly publication ana
member OF Parliament for the south
division Of Hackney. to publish false
statements regarding the case. and
also to have aided the Daily Chronicle
to give publicity to similar untruths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
LEAPS TO DEATH RATHER
THAN FACE JAIL TERM.

NEW YORK. July ~12.-Francisco
MARITIME, captured by Federal officers
on an accusation of counterfeiting,
evidently preferred death to trial and
possible Imprisonment, for he Aleaped
from a Fort Lee ferryboat, ON which
his captors were conveying him to this
city yesterday, and resisted all efforts
to save his life. MARITIME had beef
ARRESTED IN New Jersey. He was not
MAJ dcuffed. but was guarded by sew
eral secret service agents. Making a
sudden jump for the ferry-boat vim
dow. he leaped into the Hudson river
before anyone could seize him. Life
buoys we're throSn over. but the man.
pushing them aside, sank out of sight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
5-LEGGED CAT, CRAZED
BY HEAT, RUNS AMUCK.

BALTIMORE. July 12-Six persons.
FIVE o. six horses and at least fifty
does and cats were bitten yesterday by
a three-legged cat which is supposed
to have Teen crazed by the intense
heat. The animal. after causing terror
in a large part of Hiehlandtown. was
finally killed and its body sent to the
Pasteur Institute for examination.
The cat had been a pet in the neigh
h%orlood from the fact that 1t had only
three legs. 1t lest the other leg in a
fiGht with a dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
INCREASED DEMAND
BY MOTHERS FOR
FREE ICE TICKETS
continued from First Page,

---
tions. The donors range from the three
Plapinger children. who conducted a
lemonade stand at 113 South Orange
avenue, for the benefit of the fund, to
The most influential men and women in
the city. Miss Mable Brownell, of the
Corse Payton Company, sent in a dol
lar.
From Bloomfield the following letter
was received today:
ITO the Editor of the STAR:
Tho enclosed change-5o cents-is
the proceeds of another iced tea and
lemonade sale held in Bloomfield on
Monday afternoon by the Five Little
AS Best wishes accompany the small
gift"
From the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants' Association a letter was re-
ceived today. 1t reads:
ITO the Editor OF the star:
we are enclosing our check for $40
for the cause as indicated. AS the in
~terests which we represent contribute
handsomely every year, we feel that
we are doing our share even though
1t is so little. Wishing you success In
your noble cause WE are. Tours truly,
-. A. rooney"
A total of Sl00.19 was received for the
fund today. The contributors follow:
T. P. Powell g. Co. and ]. Halsey 81
Smith. s25 each; the Rev. Louis Shreve
Osborne, Manufacturers and Mer-
chants Association and P. g. II. MUIR
ray, $40 each; THE Busy Bees and
We'll Wishers," SIS each; "A. IT,"
Cash, Christopher O'Rourke and
"Symnat hizer" 80 each. Miss Mabel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12

at his home last night; died in the City
Hospital.
MIDDLETON, JAMES T., So years
old, sos Broad street. died at the City
Hospital during the night.
MIDDLETON, JAMES l., overcome in
front of 592 Broad street last night,
died in the City Hospital
MULLIN. THOMAS J.. 157 Sherman
avenue, died at his home last nigh
was overcome by heal Monday; nan
never been i'll before.
PLEAS MT. DOROTHY. 10 months
old, 81 Summit place, died at Babies
Hospital last night.
PRETLE, GOTTLIEB. $50 Coure
street, died in the City Hospital am
bulance after having been overcome at
his home.
RIKER, ISAAC, Al years old. SQa
Elizabeth avenue, overcome at Watson
and Elizabeth avenues last night died.
in the City Hospital.
SMITH. BUSTER. 10 months old. 1O2.
Pennington street, died today at Ba-
bies' Hospital.
HEAT PRosTRATIoNs.
ALDRINGER. EUGENE, address
unknown; overcome at Broone street
M Springfield avenue taken To III
City Hospital.
BORNuSKI, sTANIsLAuS, Il years
cid, overcome at his home I%rvington.
taken to st. Michaei's Hospital.
CONNOLLY, HENRY. a .Jears old,
A High street. New Bedford, Mass,
overcome at New Il Washington
streets; taken 10 the City Hospital in
the Second precinct ambulance.
1rhIITCs A CO l. 10 ..1,r, Gid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
PHILADELPHIA HEAT WAVE
CLAIMS II MORE VICTIMS.

PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-Although
cooling showers gave some relief here
today from the torrid weather, seven
teen deaths from prostration We're re
ported TO the during the morn
ing. Hospital physicians say that most
OF the deaths from the heat in this city
a be traced to Tack of sleep" The
doctors say thai the victims, unable
to seear rest, gradually wear away
their energy ana die.
The temperature, Which was 81 at
sac o. m. had dropped to Il at IL
O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
SEVERAL REGISTRATIONS
REPORTED IN BLOOMFIELD.

william Schauh, 80 years old. of ri
Central avenue, this city, ia in the
Mountainside Hospital. Montclair, suf-
fering from the effects Of the heat,
Scfarb, who Is a barber. was on his
way 10 visit his friend. George O'Rrien,
q dairyman in Hrookdale, and as he
aliehted frora I'M Orange and Passaic
valley trolley car at Broad street and
the Eric railroad he was overcome.
Policeman JOSEF h ]. HuddN summoned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
JERSEY CITY BOY W

JERSEY CITY. July 12.-WillIam
Kelly, Is. OF $50 Third street, son of
william Kelly. sr., a wine merchant,
went swimming with other boys yes
trrdav of the Morgan street pier. lie
went out a considerable distance ana
there became seized with cramps. re-
fore his companions could reach him
he sank. The body was not recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
EAST ORANGE DRIVER OVERCOME.

William Gagen, employed as a driver
for the cleaning establishment of Ar
hun Iselsenheld and who lives in
Clinton street north, East Orange, had
a busy day yesterday and spent most
Of it in the sun. When night came he
had not recovered from the spell and
collapsed in Greenwood avenue. Po-
%Iicerlan Gustave Vetter sent him to
the orange Memorial Hospital, where
he remained unconscious some time.
To-day he was able to go home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12

DR.. F. G. Shaul, who sent him to the
hospital.
J. Edward Griffith. a boss plumber, of
is Osborne street, Bloomfield, was over
come by the neat in Hill street, that
town, yesterday. He was removed 70
his home. where he was attended by
DR.. Jesse B. Pitt.
Mrs. Align D. Van Pelt. of 279 Glen
wood avenue Bloomfield. who wa
overcome ~ the neal IN her home
Monday. Is on the way to recovery.
PROMPT application of ice saved Mrs.
Van Pelt'a life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
ORANGE VICTIM RECOVERING.

John Roberts, of 81 Main street. Or
ange, was taken to Orange Memorial
Hospital at 4 o'clock this morning suf-
fering from the heat, At first it was
feared he would not survive, His con-
ditlon is improved this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
HARRISON MAN BECOMES
DERANGED FROM HEAT.

James Clark, of Harrison, becam4
Temporarily deranged yesterday as Il
result of the oppressive heat. lie
started to clear UP things on south
Fourth street. Policeman Andrew
Walsh arrested Clark and the man was
sent to the cooler for thirty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
CITY EDITOR A HEAT VICTIM.

MILLNILLE, July 12.-Charles f.
Merrill, who came here from Haddam,
Conn. to become city editor Of the
Millville Daily Republican, was found
dead in bed today. Death was due to
heat prostratlon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
St. LOUIS ". IS
WINNER Of BIC
BALLOON RACE
Million Population Club, Also OF
st. Louis, Takes Sec.
Ond Place.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 12.-With
the balloons st. Louis ". and Million
Population CLUB, both of st. Louis, rest
the honors of winning first and second
places in the national elimination bal
loon race. which started from this city
Monday evening, and to two st. Louis
pilots falls the right of joining Ala
r, wley, of New York. in represent
ing the United states in the internal
tional balloon races for the James
Gordon Bennett cup, which Will start
from here October 8.
While official returns of the race VIII
not he available for several days, there
is no doubt, according to officials OF
the Kansas City Aero Club, that nrst
place will go to st. Louis ", winch
landed near Lapaz Junction, Ind, at
AIS Yesterday afternoon, n second -
the Million Population Club, which
came down at Lacrosse, Ind, at 2:45
yesterday afternoon.
A report that the Million Population
Club was seen over the lake proved I'M
founded.
The altitude record of the race as
well as the distance record is believed
to have been made by the st. Louis w.,
whose instrument recorded a maximum
altitude Of 20, 900 feet.
Thunderstorms Encountered.
All the pilots seem to have 0
tered thunderstorms, which, pursued
them for miles. Some of the balloons,
by rising to high attitudes. weathered
the storms, but two, the New York and
the Kansas city, were forced to land.
A balloon, the Miss Sofia, which
made third in distance, landed near
Chicago, because of lack of ballast to
attempt the fight owe Lake Michigan.
The balloons, their landing places
n unofficial distances, are. st. Louis
~, pilot, Lieutenant Frank p. Lahm;
aide, Lieutenant John 2. Hart; landed
near Lapaz Junction, Ind. SIS miles.
Million Population Club, pilot, Cap
tan John Berry; aide, Paul McCul-
Tough; landed at Lacrosse, Ind, 4S5
miles.
Miss spha, pilot, William F, ASS
mann; aide, John NJ. O'ReiDg; landed
near Franklin Park, suburb of chi
ago, 445 miles.
Buckeye, pilot, J. H. Wade, jr.; aide,
r. II. Hitchcock; landed four miles
east of New Holland, Ill, S15 miles.
Topeka H., pilot, Frank M. Jacobs;
aide. Raffe Emerson; landed a La
Harpe, ILL.,, 100 miles.
New York, pilot Clifford B. Harmon,
aid, Augustus Post; landed at Ere
mont, Ia, 15S miles,
Kansas City, pilot Captain H. e
Honeywell; aid, John Watts; landed
near Linby, Ia, $50 miles. /,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
TORRID WAVE HITS BERLIN.

BERLIN. July ia heat has
engulfed Berlin. The thermometers in
the downtown section registered a
maximum temperature of 102 degrees
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
THE WEATHER.

Fair fpnieht and Thursday, cooler
tonight, light variable winds, beconainp
moderate west and northwest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
sasuely ) PLEASE go away and let me.

raguely.)-Please go away and let me
sleep.
loud smack. Mr.. s. hits himself
terrific blow On fdce and wakes him
self up.
Mr.. S.-Oh, millions Of them. And
wife painted the screens with citron-
ella before she went away. Ducks
and swats nightly at unseen foe).
Well. it's no use. I'm beaten.
1Gets up YEARLY and retreats toward
door,.
Mr.. s.-vhen the mosquitoes come
good night.
Exit.
ACT III.
Bathroom; moonlight through win
dow; Mr.. S. submerged; shower bath
attachment sending a silver shower
through the moonlight).
Mr.. S.-Gurgle, ugh! But this is
great Like the seashore. All so nice
and cold, so nice and cold. Great
thought. getting the small piece of ice
from the ice-box and mixing it in.
Nice-so nice, and co-old, gurgle, I'm
so sleepy
tMr. SIS head gradGally/sinks below
the surface. accompanied by sndfy-
gurglesl.
Mr.. S.-Help! Splash, gurgle and
sound like the aquarium at feeding
time). I'm drowningl
(Mr. S. shakes water from head n
peers over top of bathtub like a
drowned rat).
Mr.. S. with startling em~phasis)-
N-a,.ar ,u.tpt DanratftfllU RnnStinR
is better than drowning-in a bathtub.
Curtain.
ACT ".
(Back yard; inspiring vista of drying
machines, pulley poles and fences. Mr..
S. perched On fence, l. c. Has long
leather strap in his hand).
Mr.. S. (musingly)-l wonder why
didn't think of this before. The night
airs mighty cool. at must be down
to eighty out here, instead of a hun
dred and ten. like it is inside, Well,
I'll be asleep in a minute, but | cant
fall off.
STRAPS himself to pulley pole, against
which he leans. Sleeps.
First black cat-Me-ow!
Second black cat-Urgh-l -r-r-r-r-r
Meow.
First white cat-Me-owowowow-ow-
ow,
Second white cat-Ow-ow-ow-urgh-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chorus Combination of above-any
will do.
Mr.. S. (sleepily)-Funny what a
racket those mosquitoes are making
out here-I thought they only lived in
doors.
(Strap breaks and Mr.. s. falls on
collection of old boxes belonging to
small boy on second fioor,)
Mr.. S. (still sleepily)-Mr. Chair
man, l beg to resign in favor
of the-of the mosquitoes.
Exit into house.
ACT V.
Kitchen, range, big ice box, water
cooler, etc.)
MIR. Sour o'clock and no sleep.
I'm going wild-wild.
(Waves hands frantically around and
| plunges toward water cooler. Tries to
find faucet; drops glass, which breaks.)
Mr.. S. (solemniy)-Never mind the
glass-rn jump in it and swim around
until I drink it all up.
Makes strenuous attempt to do So;
ice-water sobers him).
Mr.. S.-Ah, l have it. The ice-box!
Springs toward big ice-box with Joy
ful shout; pulls out cold beef. vegeta-
bles. three milk bottles all half-full and
other miscellany consigned to the ice
box by himself during his wife's abb
sence).
Mr.. Snow, here goes. One long
! hour of sleen In the iceA
"Opens doors; gets inside; closes
them).
Mr.. S. faintly)-My, but this is bully
coldi
Finale.