davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13

The recent hold.up In Salt Lake
City il another illustration in the in
with criminals. Capital punishment
may be brutal, but 1t is not in 1t
when compared with the brutality OF
the thug and hold-up. Had the irate
citizens of Salt Lake strung up the
fellow, no hand or no voice would
have been raised in protest. On past
experiences in the state, the case will
probably be a long drawn out one,
costing the state many thousand dol.
lars, and then when 1t is AL ended
Imprisonment for life will be about
all the fellows will get. Had we q
little OF the swift English justice,
these fellows would not live very long
before they paid the penalty of their
crimes. And there is one weeping,
dropping figure of woman, with
three sobbing little ones waiting for
that doting father who tried to do
his duty by the state. True, he did
not wear the uniform of liyeried au.
thority, just had that wisdom and
patriotism of a private citizen, and
we think if any reward should be
granted, it Is the duty of Salt Lake
to make provision for that mans wife
and family, When man loses his
life to perform an act that shall
make for law and order, then that
state in which he is a citizen is re
sponsible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
BACK TO THE LAND"

The cry Back to the Land" is as.
Stunning somewhat of the proportions
of an epidemic People everywhere
are taking up the cay and are moving
for parts where the hand of civiliza.
ton is barely known. The idea that
all available land has been taken up
is nonsense pure and simple, as there
are great stretches OF country, dry and
arid as the very confines of Sheol,
yet which could, under the magic
touch of man, science and common
sense be brought to plane of ver-
dure and productiveness.
In many parts of Palestine, we are
told, can be seen stretches as dry as
the sandy stretches of Death Valley,
but which during the days OF the
Savior were green with vegetation,
showing that with the action Of time
and dsuse. the land had drifted back
into its primitive state of aridity.
Vast irrigation projects are open.
ing up places where the hand of man
scarce had been, and many are in the
course of construction, so that land
which years ago was considered yalu,
less will be made worth millions.
The Bulbs in Idaho have done re-
markable work in this direction, and
the government reclamation service
not one whit behind, is working every
day on some project of other.
Irrigation engineering has becom,
quite business, when one consider
what is being done in the dry coun
tries on the Asiatic continent. In TIN
kestan, Il Jewish syndicate is puttinl
in a S3O,OOOOOO project to water on
million acres, The dam at ASsOuaT
Egypt which backs up the river MI
for many many miles, bringing tn
Nile valley into It's own again, wa
built by English and Jewish capita
No wonder the cry goes out, "Bac
to the Land" It Is an earth moy,
ment, and the only movement thl
will make the whole earth one ,
Paradisical beauty.
Between American Falls, Idah
and Mountain Home, there Ia
stretch of country which it Is CLAIM
ed will never be cultivated, Gecau
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13

the lava ash nature OF the soil pro
claims it's dryness and without water
nothing will ever be done with 1t, and
water owing to the geography OF the
country cannot be brought on to it,
But the hand of science and of man
will eventually solve this riddle and
It is safe to predict that before many
years these millions of acres will be
under cultivation, and II the waters
of the Snake River are systematically
conserved this will not be such a
great problem.
The recent government project Off
cially opened in the Salt River Val
ley, Arizona, March IS of this year,
is one of the greatest feats in irri-
cation engineering. The title of the
dam is named Roosevelt, after the
anu vi Noulocs hCouoie
Roosevelt was the honored guest at
the celebration. The immensely of the
project can be realized from the fol,
lowing statement. The Roosevelt dam
is $50 feet high, 1880 feet long on
top and l6S feet thick at the bottom.
The dam, cost more than s3,000,000
and the whole project 100000. The
first contract was let in April 1905,
and the first stone laid in September
1905. The dam was completed Febru-
AIRY ), 1911, six years having been
consumed in construction. This won
derful structure will water 100000
acres. 1t will store i,2Si,0OO acre feet.
enough water to cover the State of
Rhode Island one foot deep.
No wonder the cry still goes forth
Back to the Land" for the desert is
destined to bloom and blossom as the
rose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13

at p. m, over the remains of Rich.
ard J. Smith who died yesterday of
spotted fever after two weeks severe
sickness He was SO years old and
leaves a wife and five children.
Mrs. Henry Cartwright and wife,
children and grandchildren, to the
number OF sixteen, arrived here from
England and will probably make their
home In Preston. Mr.. Cartright and
wife are the parents of Chas. Il. Pin.
son the electrician,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13

MENDON, II. r. Adams, teacher -
Albert Bird, Clara Rowe, Gladys
Hughes. Elgin Lennon. Jennie Lar.
sen, verland Shelton John Hughes
Thita Whitney. Monta Hancock, Col.
den Willie, Edna Ladle, Melvma Ia.
ker.
NEWTON, A. A. johnson, teacher
David Rigby. Orellia Rigby, Archie
jenkins. Olevia jenkins, David Grif-
fin, Nadia Haskell.
TRENTON, David Murray teacher
Albert Miller.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
COUNTY SCHOOLS
GRADUATE LIST
Continued from Pasa |

Continued from Pasa l.
guerite Pilkington, Syble Toolson,
Leslie Hillyard, Gertrude Griffiths
VIM. Deane, Melvin Woodruff, Willard
Hansen, Pearl Olsen. Erwin Coleman,
Ruby Miles, Media Petersen, Laura
Nelson, Donna Chambers, Jane Calf.
fiths, Effie Barnett, Olga Larsen.
COVE, Ether N. Reese, teacher -
Grover Allen, Lenna Peterson, Wren
Hendricks, Violet Atkinson.
LEWISTON, James II. Allen, tea.
cher Melvin Cooley, Yerda stephen.
son, Beatrice Hyer, Darrell Kent,
Louis Pond, Arnold Poulsen, Oulean
Dopp, Cola Karen, Lavinia Drury
Francis Anderson.
RICHMOND, G. NJ. Thomson, teach,
er-Elvera Johnson, Harold Monsoon
Lionel Merrill, Eliza Stoddard, Edna
Sorenson, Leland Hendricks, Kenneth
Merrill, Leslie Trip, Alice Merrill
Leroy Funk, Clint Buxton, Florence
Anderson Nils Egan. Hazel Lewis,
Kenneth Cottle, Elba Thompson, Edna
Egan. Blanche Burnham, wihord
Merrill, Susie Hope, Bertha Johnson
Myrtle Day, LeRue Merrill.
STEPHENSON, Angus Boyer, tea
cher - Orpha Biard, Okla Litz.
!. WHEELER-Lafay Hendricks
teacher-Lea Olsen, Rulon Spackman
Sarah Kent.
CHARLESTON, George Gardner
teacher, Ida Thompson, Jennie Thoml
son.
CORNISH, Ada Merrill, teacher, -
Julit Froseth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13

The Madero victory at Juarez VIII
make some people sit up and take
notice. Now the cry is "On TO Next
co city"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
PRESTON NOTES.

Preston, Idaho, May 1l.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow Friday
on the Fairview ward meeting house
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

sSS<%<<@N<%SN<Ns%< ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lost-A bay mare, branded A. M.
on front shoulder; white in the face;
graveled on hind foot. Notify G. j. Pc
terson, Providence and be remarked.
------>-~----~--~~~-- -------~----~.-~--~--~-- =
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD BOY
wants work In store or office. Is n
graduate from the district school. APP.
ply this office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The b. Y. track men are rejoicin,
over the recent gift OF five beauti
full bath robes, 10 the athletic associa
ton by Howell Bros, "Logan's Fore
most Clothiers."
Next Monday afternoon at p. M
the u. Y. College baseball team will
play the Hyrum boys on the r. Y.
campus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
CARD FOR
TOMORROW NIGHTS SHOW.

Another splendid card has been ar
ranged for the next show at Browns
Gymnasium, West Tw~enty-third street.
Tuesday night, when Johnny Waltz
the Jersey welterweight champion, and
Fighting Dick Nelson clash in the star.
bout of ten rounds. Waltz al hot
lost q single decision in the last two
years, and numbers among his victims
some of the best welterweignts in the
game, including Tom Moriarty. who de-
feated Honey Melody, of Boston. Nell
son needs no introduction. He is con-
sidered one of the best in his class, and
when these two game-cocks clash there
will surely be some fight. Pat Rocco.
and Young Guarini, those W. sterling
featherweights, will meet In the semi
wind-up and should furnish a sensa
tional scrap. Barney Breeken and
Charlie Dougherty. two husky weller
weights, will clash six rounds. In the
other bouts Mike Harris will meet
Willie Dugan and Young Charlie
Seiger will meet Battling Kitty.
The show will open with a wrestling
match, in which George Bothnor will
match his skill against Demetral, the
Greek Demon. The latter is considered
n of the best big men IL, the
graphing game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
new BRUNSWICK
ELKS LEAD THEIR
BOWLING LEAGUE

THE New Brunswick Elks' team
continues to hold first place IN
the Elks' Bowling League, ana
with the first half of the schedule COM
pleted has a comfortable lead with
twenty-six victories and four defeats.
Elizabeth and Rutherford are prac-
tically tied for second place, the latter
having rolled one more series than the
Elizabeth pin men. Newark's three
victories over Brooklyn gave that quin-
tet ~undisputed possession OF fourth
place, after having been tied with Ho-
boken for the position for several
weeks.
Miller, OF Hoboken, is leader in the
individual averages with a mark OF
1895 for thirty games He supplants
Harkins, Of New Brunswick. who held
that honor last week. Connie Letck,
of Newark. made the biggest gain OF
the week. advancing from eleventh
place to nth, with an average Of 1S4.s
for twenty-four games.
Plainfeld holds the high team score,
which is 1,025, and Gathman, of ELIZA
beth, n S~choonmaker. of Rutherford
share the individual high score honors,
each having a mark of 253.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
N. Y. REGIMENT TO HAVE REUNION.

Colonel Daniel Appleton, OF the
Seventh Regiment of New York, will
be the guest of honor at a reunion
and banquet of the members of the
regiment who reside in Montclair and
neighboring towns, to be held at the
Hotel Montclair on Saturday, March T.
Captain William A. Bryant, comman-
der of the Essex Troop is the chair
man of the arrangement committee
and he has made arrangements for an
inspection OF the Troop Armory the
following day, after which the mem
bers will go TO the Essex County
Country Tub. where the reunion will
close with a luncheon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
SHOW IN
AN ADVANCED. STAGE.

The new sportsmen's show, to be
held March 7-13, at Madison Square
Garden, New York city, has attained
an advanced stage of development. The
full title is the First Annual Interna-
tional Trap Shooting Tournament and
S~portsmen's Exhibition and 1t will pre-
sent to the shooting fraternity the in
tial indoor trap shooting competition.
For scientific anglers there will be fly
casting n bait-casting contests, with
a full program; the camper will find
the newest wrinkles In tents, all camp
equipment and commissary; the hunter,
novelties In guns; marksmen, latest In
rifles, revolvers and pistols; the dis
ciples of Izaak Walton, model tackle
and recently invented lures; boys will
find everything that their hearts yearn
for from air rifles to Indian arrows;
explorers can see new sleeping bags;
boy scouts will act as ushers; boys
camps will be represented in a first
great International exhibit and the boy
campers and the men who have made
and direct these outlets for boyish
spirits and ambitions will meet with
the boy campers themselves in a con-
ference and reunion. Woman will find
her sphere includes famous wing shots
and rife shots, for they will shoot in
the show; amateur photographers will
ind their work represented and new
things in cameras and their auxiliaries;
very interest properly pertinent to a
real sportsmen's show will be fairly
conserved-and there will be nothing
else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
MAY NAME DABNEY
TO HEAD PRINCETON.
University of Cincinnati Presi-
dent Being Considered.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6,-Charles w.
Dabney, head of the University of Gin
cinnati and former secretary Of agri-
culture. is being considered seriously
for the presidency of Princeton Unit
versity. While the offer has not been
made public 1t Is m~omentarily ex-
pected.
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, head of the
Uni ,ersity of California, n John
Finley, president of the College of the
City of New York, are also being con-
sidered, although the former has denied
that he would accept the position, but
according to a member of the board
of trustees of Princeton University,
President Dabney win receive the offer
first.
II cannot tell whether I would ac-
cept IT," said President Dabney to-
day. ut is a great honor; one l
would deeply appreciate. However, I
really expect to receive the offer,"
President Dabney said that he
knew the offer had been made to a
man known all over this country and
Europe; a man not now connected
with any educational institution, but
he was not at liberty to divulse his
name. The Princeton Alumni Associa-
ton of New York object to Mr.. Wheel
er because he is a Brown graduate aid
not a Princeton man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
SKATING ACCIDENT MAY
CAUSE DEATH OF MAN.

GREENWICH. Conn, Feb. 6.-As q
result OF a head-on collision between
two skaters on a pond near Ernest
Thompson Seton's estate. at Cos Cob,
Frederick Drummer, a bank clerk, will
lose his sight, and may die.
He vas practising for a skating race,
and had his head DOWN going hard
against the wind when he hit George
era wford. who was skating in the op-
posite direction. 1t being dark. neither
knew of the others close proximity.
Both skaters were knocked uncon-
scious, but Brunner's injuries are the
more serious,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

TIM DONAHUE. at Passaic, and
Young Kurtz, of Newark, are to be
, the headliners of the Proctor A. C.
show at Renner's Hall next Wednesday
night. They are scheduled to go six
rounds In the star bout. This will be
Kurtz's return to the ring and local
fans are wondering how that setback
he received will affect his work.
Donahue acts as a sparring partner
to Battling Hurley, and is In first-class
condition. to make Kurtz extend him
self. Kurtz has trained hard and Is
now under the wing of Hymie Gross,
who expects "Juju'' to develop into a
wonder. Perhaps the change of man
agement and the lesson he received
will assist Knrtz in mounting the pugi-
listic ladder of fame.
Irish Mahon will meet Kid Leroy, Of
Boston, In the seml-final. Leroy has
twenty-six k%nockouts TO his credit. He
has won over Terry Moran. who fought
Johnny Coulon at Memphis some time
ago.
Four preliminaries will conclude the
excellent bill. Wally Burke meets Jack
Brown, Kid Butler boxes Banty Lewis,
Young Austin tackles Mike Quinn. while
Willie Smith meets Joe Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
IN TIVE FAIRGROUNDS

The Sommer Juniors and Wanderer
fives are now tied for first place in the
Junior Basketball League of the First
City playground.
The clever passing of the Sommer
Juniors is one of the features in the
Playground Basketball League.
The acquisition of McManaman at
centre for the Cardinals by Manager
Nick Baccar proved to be a tower of
strength to the ~tailenders in the game
yesterday morning, when the Cardinals
Won their first game, breaking the ice
against the league leaders, the Wan
derers.
The Yale five has a good player in
D~elfottore, who always puts up Il
strong and steady game,
Charley Cerefce, the left guard of
the Wanderers. Is a new player deve1-
oped on the First City Fairgrounds.
His clean and clever blocking in the
games he has played have won for him
man admirers.
Joe Levine, a graduate of the Som
mer Midgets, is making good at right
guard for the Wanderers.
The Cardinals, by sticking together,
have developed into a strong combina
ton and can now hold their own with
any of them. .tq+
The fine blocking OF Joe Lewis was
a big factor in the Cardinal victory
yesterday morning.
The Yale five looks strong with Will
lie Michaels, M. Minervine and j. Pas
sale. three new players secured by
Manager Cavanaugh.
Reiboldt, of the Sommer A. c.. who
is making a big name for himself play
ing with the All-Stars of Perth AM
boy and the Kingwood A. C. of Wood
bridge. will probably play with the
Cardinals before the season closes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
ITALIANS OBJECT TO
COLLEGE BOYS FRANKS.
fspeclnl to the Newark star.l

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. ED
ward S. Hoe. of this city, a freshman
at Rutgers College, vas stabbed in the
back three times by an unknown
italian, on Somerset street, just out
side OF the college grounds, Saturday
night. Hoe. with a number of other
freshmen, were being initiated into one
of the college fraternities. A part of
the Initiation consisted in doing foolish
pranks In q public street.
While the students we're s~kylarking
four Italians came along and Inter
fered. The boys took offense and a
free fight ensued. Later, when Hoe
and some of the others were In George
street, Hoe complained of pains In his
back. He was taken into Bissett's drug
store and then to the office OF DR.. Lau-
renee RunySn. where the discovery was
made that ne had three slight stab
wounds I'M his back. They are not
serious. Today the police are trying to
locate thd Italians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
KNASTs DEFEAT THE vARIETYs.

The Kinast B. C. defeated the Variety
B. C. two straight in the first of a
series of v games on Kinast's alleys.
The scores:
Variety B. C.-Helleigel, 1853, 1853;
Kiefer 1872, 176; Abendschoen, ia, l0i;
Brenninser, 141. 1902; Kenning. 1874, 1879;
Wohlken, 120, ITO; Jaeckel, III. ISL
Thoma, 101. $50; Pannick, 1873, SO;
Braun, 141. l42; Houston ISL, 121; Free
land. 1853. 1876. Totals, 1851. 1911.
Kinast B. C.-Bauer, ITS. 1853; Woeh-
Ter. 139, 1853; Muesig. 1876. 100: Schwartz.
1874, 1O4; Gareis, 12s. 1854; Kinest. 1874,
Isl; Gross. l24, 146; Ohr. 14O, IS; Duetsch,
1876, 1l9; Meherer, 1877. 1913; Butcher. 124,
1856: Rothbauer, 1870. 149. Totals. l,671,
1.6S2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
aKnssks
TurRsd Ints
RssStS.'
,NE PAaE-THAT's ENOUGH.
Make Him Do II.

Mack tanning. the
justly renowned racon-
teur Of Broad and Mar
ket streets, Is a man to
whose generosity all too
little attention is given.
For the best reasons his
donations to various
worthy enterprises are
never ostentatious. but
his latest gift to charity
Is of a character that
demands appreciation. lie
authorizes the statement
that when the Y. w. c.
A. clock gets around to
$249, 999. 70. he will take
great pleasure In swing
ing the hand the rest of
the way around the dial
and completing the new
building fund. There Is
already on foot a move
ment to bring the con-
tributions up to that fig
ure to see II Mack will
really make good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
Rooters' Column

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Speaking about a captain for the
Tigers, what's the matter with Joe Ag-
Ter? Joe is my ideal as a baseball
player, and placing that confidence in
him would make him twice as good a
hitter. 1t Is Newark's team, the New
ark fans support the team n they
ought to have something to say about
who should be the captain. If not Joe
Agler, make Benny Meyer the captain.
BILLY.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Newark fans do not appreciate Joe
McGinnity as they should, in my opin-
ion. Can you show me another pitcher
in the Eastern League last year that
had Joe's record?- And, think of 1t, he
did all his work with the managerial
responsibility resting on his shoulders.
Joe is a pitching marvel and the
fans ought to be boosting him. instead
of knocking. The pitching staff Is 70
per cent. of the team, and show me
where there are two pitchers on n
Eastern League staff as good as Nc
Ginnity and Lee. Joe must get another
pitcher to. compete with some of the
other stats. The catchers look better
to me than they have ever looked.
A. @. o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
T cLARKSON DIES.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 6.-Arthur
Clarkson, n of the famous family of
baseball players of a decade or more
ago and himself a pitcher on teams vi
Louisville, st. Louis n Baltimore,
died at a private hospital here vester-
day He had lived in Cambridge re-
Gently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
WPrOUAHIC STOCKED WITH FISH.

Game Warden Frederick j. Hall, of
Bloomfield, has stocked the lake in
Weequahic Park with bass, pickerel
and perch. Warden Hall also placed a
number Of nsh of the same varieties
In the Orange reservoir. Warden Ed
ward Shorter has placed in Lake Ho-
patcong a quantity of bass, pickerel
and perch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

BOWLING TONIGHT

THE STAR HEADPIN TOUR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Associa-
. ton A and B, of Elizabeth; INDIE
. pendent Social Club A and B, of
. Elizabeth; Bergen Point No. 1
and 2. Bayonne; Crucible A and
B. Jersey City; Circle A, B and
c, OF Orange: Central Presbyte-
rian Church, Orange; Peoples
Palace A and B, Jersey City;
American Sugar Refinery, New
York: Broadway Five, New
York; on the Iroquois alleys.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE-Passaic
at Newark Bay.
NEWARK LEAGUE-Indians
at Newark, Cellulold at Kruger.
Northern at West End.
LACKAWANA "A u E
Chatham at Tapkaow, Waverly
at Orange Valley.
EASTERN LEAGUE-Newark
at Trenton, Jersey City at Brook
Ign.
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
TOURNAMENT - Montgomery,
Ironsides, Nabob, on Tuxedo al
leys.
MERCANTILE LEAG u E.
Sprague VS.. Gas Company, on
Iroquois alleys.
Elks' League-Hoboken at
Brooklyn.
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
South Park VS.. Paramount,
Fewsmith VS.. Sixth Presbyte-
rian, on Clifton alleys.
DIOCESAN UNION LEAGUE
st. Rose of Lima at ST. Angus
tine.
RABENSTEIN TOURNAMENT
Equitable C. Rival, Newark A.
A, on R~abenstein's alleys.
SMITH TOURNAMENT-Rose-
vile, Empire, Pru, on Smiths al
leys.
KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
Rover, Northern, Armory, on
Kraemer's allays.
EICHENLAUB tot RI A
~MENT-Winneola, West Side.
Ironside, on Eichenlaub's alleys.
GREATER NEW YORK AND
INTERCITY INDIVIDUAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VS.. No
ack, on Superba alleys, Brooklyn;
Flower VS.. Riddell, on Grand
Central alleys. Brooklyn; Cohn
VS.. Koran, on Hudson alleys, Ho-
boken; Myrlck vs.. Roster, on
Bronx Central alleys, Bronx;
Quinn VS.. Bonadies, on Manhat-
tan alleys. Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
ksITED ar
~. E
ESWELL
Harold Knew.

= Little Harold had never
been in a theatre before.
= He took In his sur
roundings with Wild
eyed amazement. and
then started to ask
questions, natural
thing for a kid of 9.
What does a-s-b-e-s-
t-o-s mean ?" he asked.
Material that will not
burn?" was the reply.
A little later he saw the
word exit over one of
the doors and the mean
In of that word was ex-
planned. That night
Harold and his big broth
er were showing their
friends how much they
knew.
what does exit
mean?" asked his motSer.
Something that VIII
not burn!h said Harold,
and he proudly made his
bow.