davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-19

sion mas completa a todas las deman-
das de la clase obrera.
Mr.. Wells propone un Congreso ma
cional de todos los intereses afectados.
Aconseja tambien la reforma de nues-
tro sistema parlamentario y electoral
Mientras tanto la prensa contin1a pu-
blicando cada dia columnas mas co
lumnas de artfculos escritos por socio-
logos distinguidos, por capitalistas y
empleados instruidos- los cuales abun-
dan mucho. Algunos de los articulis-
tas dicen con toda franqueza que no
ven ell remedio- 81 lie hay seria un ca
taclismo que destrozase las dos terce-
ras parties de la poblaci6n.
Yo no soy mas que un humilde cronis-
ia de estos acontecimientos no me
atrevo formular opinion alguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-19

mer piso, nunca habrla podido dor
mir toda la noche Aquella hablta-
ci6n subterranea era absolutamente
inaccessible "a los ruidos del mundo
exterior Cuando entraba Ell ella y
cerraba la puerta, sentla en- derredor
mio el silencio de una tumba Para
evitar la humedad, los gruesos mu-
ros del sotano, asl como el plso, es-
taban reyestidos de cemento hldrau-
ica: Y fin de que aquella hablta-
ci6n pudiera servir al mismo tempo
de fortaleza contra los ladrones y el
incendio. la habia hecho cubrlr con
una b6veda de piedra hermetlcamen-
tie cerrado mientras que la puerta
exterior. de hero, estaba revestlda
de una espesa capa de amlanto Tn
peaueno tubo, que comunlcaba con
nm ventilador situado sobre ell teJa-
do. aseguraba la renovation del al
re.
Sc creera que con precauclones tan
minuciosas, ell habitante de aquella
alcoba podria conclliar ell sueno; ra-
ra vez me sucedia, sin embargo ell po-
der dormir dos noches seguidas. Era
tan rutinario, que una noche de IN
somnio apenas me trastornaba; pero
cuando habfa pasado1na segunda en-
mi sill6n en- vez de Ell mi CANA, va no
podfa dormir; asi, la tercera noche'
ante el tenor, de cualquier accidente
nervioso, recurrfa un medic artl-
fetal hacla lamar a mi medlco, el
doctor Pillsbury. Este era mas blen
un amigo que un medico; uno de los
que en- aquella epoca Sc llamaba un
irregular" un empirico. Titula-
base professor de magnetismo ami
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
Corn Siitters.

A new way of eating corn on the
cob is to slit the corr hulls while on
the cob with a small nickel Sitter
SAYS the New York Times This cuts
five rows of the corn halls at one time,
so that one eats the grain and leaves
the hulls on the cob, or it is used to
extract, for cooking, the milky grains
from the hulls and leaves all the hard
part on the cob as waste. The silt
ters" cost 35 cents each. When used
di,idual provision In the number
placed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

regions Of North America, and prob
ably in the whole continent, about the
middle Of the glacial epoch. 1t has
been pointed out that all the appar-
emily authentic discoveries Of fossil
horses in the United States east of the
great plains fall into two sets OF To-
calities, along the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts and the other extended
from New Jersey to South Dakota, the
localities in the last set lying, with
few exceptions, close to the southern
border Of the drift covered area. The
earliest discovery Of fossil horse re-
mains wal made near the Neversink
Vish1ands-HsrnAr's WaAklp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
Cream Cake,

Two cups powdered sugar, two-tbirds
cup butter, four eggs, one-half cup
milk, finally the frothed whites. alter
nately with the -four; bake in jelly
tins; when cold. spread the following
mixture between them: One cup milk,
two small teaspoons cornstarch. one
egg, teaspoon vanilla. one-half cup
sugar: scald the milk. add the corn
starch, wet with a little cold milk,
pour upon the beaten eggs and sugar
return to the fire and stir until quite
thick, favor when cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

III use, Keep II Iurled: II hanging IN
your closet keep its case on. In fact.
1t presents a very neat appearance If
the cast Is on when it is carried. To
furl, grasp the stick in the right hand.
shake out the folds. wrap them close
ly around the stick, beginning at the
lower end. and smooth as they are
wrapped around the stick, then fasten
with the silk band and slip on the silk
cover.
When coming in with q wet UNI
brella, stand 1t handle down to dry,
then wipe OF the handle and ferrule,
and furl the silk sections. II the silk
gets . sDot on It. remove It with 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

SILK rag. warm water and soap. Clean
a gold or silver handle with whiting,
wash a china handle In warm SOAP
suds, rub up a wooden handle with a
very slightly oily rag.
A good way to mend a silk umbrel-
la Is to wet q piece of black court
plaster and fasten 1t to the silk just
under the tear and let it dry. 1t is a
much more satisfactory procedure
than darning. 1t closes the hole and
there are no stitches showing.
Horses In tho Glacial Epoch.
The opinion has been expressed that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
Pineapple Sauce for Fritters.

To the syrup drained from the pine
apple slices and heated to boiling
point, add a cup Of sugar, sifted with
a level tablespoonful of cornstarch;
let boil six or eight minutes; tint
with green color paste or liquid IL de-
sired. Add the juice of half a lemon
and kirsch to taste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
CARE OF THE SILK UMBRELLA
Usually Disappointing In It's Wear 80
cause II Has Not Received
Proper Care.

A silk umbrella seldom receives the
proper care, and consequently Is usu-
ally disappointing In its wear. A SOFT
silk wears the best, with a carved OF
natural wood handle, although silver,
gold. ivory, Dresden china, ETC., are all
used. A steel frame is lighter to carry
and admits Of q closer roll. When car
-rying your umbrella on the street not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
SausaaAs.

Separate roll In a little butter. salt
and peppei. Put in a small paper bag,
seal up and place on broiler. Allow
20 minutes In Z very hot oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

how elaborate your selection-you will be actually amazed at
the small cash payment required to get it. And the balance
can be paid in easy weekly or monthly payments arranged to
suit your own convenience.
Our free, easy, open account credit system is open to every
honest family in Perth Amboy and suburbs. We charge no
interest, we make no extra charges of any kind. And every
deal is kept strictly C nfdentE All goods are delivered in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

And what it has done for thousands of others it can easily
do for you. No matter how small your husbands salary-no
matter how scant your savings-Ludwigs liberal credit plan
makes it possible for you to feather you nest equal to the
best. A $500 cash payment at Ludwig's will bring you enough
goods to transform your home beyond recognition.
No matter how big an outfit you may desire-no matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
YALE WORKS OUT 2 CREWS
Sheffield and DR.. Greenway
Guests at Quarters on Thames.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 2-The Yale
coaches this afternoon made up second
varsity eight from a number Of candidates
for the four oars. the men rowing as fol-
lows:
Iippncott stroke: Ives. No. Z; York. No
6: Gutenberg. No s; Phlbin, No. 4; Pcase
No. 3: Bryce. No. :; Richards. No. l;
Badger. coxswain.
All the crews were on the river this
afternoon for a three-nile spin. rowing a
slow stroke
George St Clair Sheffield. Yale, IS. 4
well known rowing enthusiast, arrived al
quarters to-day. and will remain until the
races. Dr. J. e. Greenway. Yale. IN. who
rowed on the ~ crew, came here this
afternoon. He will act as crew physician
Fred Johnson. captain OF the ~ crew. was
visitor at quarters for a few hours this
afternoon.
Red Tor. Conn. June 3-The Harvard
varsity and freshman oarsmen and sub
stitutes. forty strong. arrived at training
quarters this afternoon from Boston.
Coach Wrav. who came here yesterday,
Immediately took all the crews on the
river for light practice.
The varsity eights rOwed thrae miles
down stream at an easy stroke Captain
Trumbul OF the freshman eight IS back
at his seat. at No. 8. after an absence of
several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
OARSMEN OFF FOR RED TOP
Crimson Crews Leave for Train.
ing Quarters on Thames.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Cambridge. Mass, June 3.-Thirty Har-
ward oarsmen. who will row in the varsity,
freshman and four oared races at New
London on June p, started for their quar-
tiers at Red Top. on the Thames, at noon.
There was a large crowd of students in
Harvard Square to wish the oarsmen good
luck.
The Harvard men reached New London
this afternoon and were taken in the
launches to quarters. The John Harvard.
which has served as a coaching boat for
so many years. was sent TO New London
last week and also the new one. which
has been doing nineteen knots on the
Charles. The shells also were sent ahead
OF the men, so the crews can get out on
the river tomorrow.
1t is not expected by Coach wray, OF the
varsity, and Coach Beane. OF the fresh
men, that the makeup Of the crews will he
changed from the following. which is the
management's official list.
Varsity eght-stroke Newton: No :.
Metcalfe; No. 8. Strong; No. 5. Mills; No. 4.
Goodae; No. 3. Reynolds: No. 2, Eager;
bow. Balch coXswain, c. Abeles.
First varsity four-Stroke. Chanler;, No.
Stratton; coXswan, 4. Abees.
Second varsity four - Stroke, Sargent,
No. 8. Rogers; No. g Cutler; bow. Carver;
CoXswain. r. BOYD.
Freshman eight-Stroke, PRIME; No 7,
Meyer; No. s, HARDWOOD; No >. ". Trum-
bull; No. 4. Francke; No 8. MacVicar; No.
,, Apollonio; bow, Fuller; coxswain. Gala
Cher.
Freshman four-Stroke. Lothrop; No. g.
Hutchins; No. ?. Paine; bow. T. Storrow;
coXSwain. Munroe.
Freshman substitutes-F. E. Wilmington
and A J. Weatherhead: managers, r
Lowell. IL; A. S. Nelson. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
Mrs. Rogers Plays Sound Golf
and Makes Best Gross
Score.

Several creditable scores were returned
by the women in the one-day tournament
at the Montclar Golf Club yesterday.
Thanks to an allowance Of fifteen strokes
Mrs W. l. Seaman, of the Richmond
County Country Club, won the net score
prize in the medal play affair with card
of 95-15-S0, while Mrs. n. p Rogers. Of
Baltusrol. added another trophy TO her
long list by making the best gross score OF
49, A couple of sevens going out pre-
vented Mrs. Rogers from doing better than
30 for the first half. but no fault could De
found with her homeward Journey OF a.
Her card was as follows:
GU, .........5 5 q 8 5 b-5o 40
In ..........4 6-42-s-
Coincident with the stroke competition
was a handicap VS.. boyle. three-quarters
of the medal play allowances being given.
This resulted in triple tie between Miss
Bertha Graham, Miss L. Graham and MIS-
7 7. Philbrick. Instead of playing off they
decided to draw for the prize, and Miss b.
Graham won. The putting competition was
won by Mrs. J. S. Irving, of Scarsdale, with
Mrs. ]. C. Barclay. Of Hackensack, second.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
Mrs. w. |. Seaman Wins Net
Score Prize in One-Day Tourney

made for four sixteens a majority OF thoss
who start in the qualifying round VIII be
able TO continue at the match game.
Nearly all of the state favortes includs'
ing Jerome d. Travers. Of Upper Montclsirs,
the champion, and Oswald Kirkby, OF Ems
glewood. have entered.
An executive session OF the Eastern Pro-
fessional Golfers Association was held In
the Astor House yesterday, when jack
Jones, Of Dyker Meadow, was elected tems
porary secretary TO take the place Of Her
bert Barker, who secured Southern green
several months ago. The annual meeting
of the association will be held the first
Monday in July, when the time and place
for the next championship tournament will
be determined. IT was said Yesterday that
a course had practically been secured and
that the date probably would be some time
in October.
Latest advices from Jack NcDermott, ths
American open champion. now abroad pre-
pairing for the British open championship
tournament, tell of an enjoyable day at
Prestwick and Troon. those famous courses
which extend practically side by side. Hs'
had - and a Il at Prestwick and 70 at
Troon. all in one day. He had a sensational
hoed full mashie shot, while the fsmous1
Alps at PrestwIck was made in g. McDer-
mott says he Is playing great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
MATHEY WINS WITH TIGERS
Columbia Defeated Easily in
Lawn Tennis Matches.

Princeton. y. j., June 3.--The Princeton
lawn tennis players won an easy victory
over Columbia on the courts here this
afternoon winning seven matches to their
opponents two.
Dell, who has been unable to play lawn
tennis because Of his track work, played
his first varsity game of the year, and de-
fcatcd Lamb in two straight sets while
in company with Mathey he defeated
Washburn and Gordon in the doubles.
Mathey, the Tiger star. was in rare FORM
defeating Gordon with case in the singles
Tobev was the only Princeton man TO lose
In the singles Lamb and Cawston defeated
Tobey and Magown in the doubles for CO.
lumbia's other point.
The summaries follow.
Singles Mathey, Princeton. defeated Gordon
Columbia 81 60. Nagown, Princeton de-
fsated coffin Columbia d 2. ID; Hams, Co
Iurbia defeated Tobey, Princeton. -, -
roNt. Princeton, defeated Nashburn' Conmola'
IS 90 81. Dell, Princeton, defeated lamp
columbia, - e. Montgomery, Princeton oe-
foated Cawston Columbia. a, g .-
Douhles-Del and Mathey, Princeton delea'e1
Washburn and Gordon, Columbia 81 -,
c-I. conn and Hams, Columbia. lost 70 Ieut
and NontEomsry. Princeton, G-3, 80, D
lamb and Capston. Columbia. defeated loo"y
and Nagown Princeton. 81, &c. Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
BRITISH BULL TO MAKE BOW
Baron Beaming to Vie with Yam
kee Dogs at Mineola Show.

Nine hundred dogs will he hcnched at
the annual show Of the Ladies' Kennel As
ISOLATION Of America at the Mineola. Long
Island, fair grounds to-day and Tomorrow.
All classes and breeds Of dogs will be rep
resented. A feature Of the Judging Will h"
the speciality classes. in which the entry list
is larger and more varied than ever before.
Eighty-seven entries have been made in
the Pekinese division, and nearly every
one Of the kennels devoted 10 this popular
breed will be represented.
in the exhibition Of English bulls the
devotees hope to get their first glimpse OF
Mrs. Lederers newly imported champion
Baron Beaming Baron arrived on Friday,
and II is said IS ugly enough 10 satisfy the
most fastidious. He Is the unheaten Eng
fish champion, and will now have chance
to try his luck on American soil Others
10 compete in this breed are Harry Rush
ton, with his champion Princess Merton:
Mrs g. NJ Hamilton's Florence Bhunda.
Rockciffe Hats or and the strings or T. w.
Lawson. Tyler Morse and W. T. Drew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
GRANT WINS CUP ON COURTS
Defeats Voshell at New York
Lawn Tennis Club.

Playing with speed and accuracy, Wylie
&C. Grant yesterday won the New York
singles cup on the courts OF the New York
Lawn Tennis club at Columbia oval in
the final OF the tournament the national
indoor champion defeated S. Howard Vo-
shell, Of Brooklyn. in three straight sets
by the score of 6-l, 1913. g.
From the manner In which Voshen has
been playing in some OF the recent tourna-
ments It was expected that he would at
least extend Grant TO the limit OF Ave sets.
Voshell managed to force the battle AT
close range I'm the second set. Grant al
WAYS led, however, and scored the set after
eighteen games That was the last of
Voshell, as he played entirely upon the de-
fensive in the third got. only winning two
games.
The final Of the doubles is scheduled for
this afternoon, which Will bring the tour
nament upon the new courts 10 an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
SWEEPER II THE CHOICE
American Bred Horse Now Hot
FaYorite for the Derby.

London, June alderman B. Duryea
Sweeper II, the Amercan-bred horse en-
tered for the Derby on Wednesday, is such
a strong favorite for the big race that the
betting to-day shortened to five to two.
Since his victory in the Two Thausand
Guineas at Newmarket on May 1 the
American horse has steadily improved and
again will have the advantage Of Danny
Maher in the saddle.
The only question seems to be whether
he has the stamina to stay the additional
half-mile. j. b. Joers White Star, the de-
feated favorite at Newmarket, is second
choice for the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

So as to give every one a chance who
can possibly make it, Fred II. Thomas,
president OF the New Jersey State Golf
Association. stated last night that closing
time for the entries for the state cham
pionship tournament. 10 be held over the
links Of the Country Club Of Atlantic City
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, had
been extended. Entries will close with
Morgan X Smith, the secretary, at the
Hotel sheIburne. Atlantic City. at $ o'clock
,o.rorrow night. The committee states
that the prizes this year are more attrac-
,,va than ever and as provision has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
WAGNER A YALE CAPTAIN
Will Lead Track and Field Team
at New Haven Next Year.

New Haven. June 3.--Yale's track team
next year will be led by another pole
vaulter, S. B. Wagner. 49, Of St Louis,
being elected captain tonight, to succeed
r. A. Gardner, u, who established new
worlds record III the pole vault at Phila-
delphia on Saturday.
Wagner as a pole vaulter is close sec
ond TO Gardner Yales track outlook for
next year is declared 10 be the brightest In
recent years, owing to the wealth or ma
terial in the present freshman class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
PALMER IN DEFEAT AT NET
Former Lawn Tennis Star Easy
for Shafer at Englewood.

Richard r. Palmer. rated few years
ago among the FIRST ten on the national
list. and holder Of several important
championship titles was defeated yester-
day I'm the opening round Of the singles
on the courts OF tho Enclewood Field
club at Englewood. y. J. Palmer did not
show a vestige OF his former skill. George
c. Shafer, the former Columbia athlete
who recently beat Touchard in the West
Side championship played rings around
Palmer. winning at 81. 60.
The other matches went down on the
board IN the first round. W. q. Blache de-
feating NJ. Hamilton. 81. 6-s, and Ar
thur Goodman defeating VI. Gesner. IS
81, 6-1.
Karl IT. Behr. Raymond d. Little, Har-
old IT. Irackett. Frederick g. lnman. Ed
win P Larned. Lyle +. Mahan and others
will begin their part I'm the singles this
afternoon. The womcn's matches will be
gin tomorrow, Mrs. Marshall Mclean
Miss Clara Kuttroff. Miss Marie Wagner
Miss Elizabeth II. Moore. Miss Leslie Hin
Mrs. William NJ. Pouch and others hav-
ing been drawn on the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
ONE CORNELL CREW oIssANps.

ithaca, y. Y. June 3-Charles F.. Courts
new has disbanded his junior varsity crewe|
since the race with Pennsylvania on sat
urday. and Dole Is the only one OF the eight.
that remains in the squad He was placed
al stroke in the varsity four to-day
Some of the oarsmen will leave for tha>
camp al Poughkeepsie the last Of this week.,
The varsity will leave on Saturday and
the frssmen next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
HILTON FAvORITE AT G0LFi
Herreshoff to Play First Round,
To-day for British Title.

London, June Sired Herreshof and w.
G. vanderpool, the two Americans entered
in the British amateur golf championship
tournament are expected TO make strons
bid for the title. but Fl. II. Hilton, tina
amateur champion of Great Britain ans
the United States, is the favorite.
Play started to-day at Westward Ho wftu
1874 entries, the lowest number since 1901.
The Americans will make their first ap.
pearance tomorrow, Herreshon against
d. A. NJ Brown and Nanderpool againse1
II l. NfcbOil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
FRIzzELLE WINS IN TANK.

Dick Frizzelle. John II. Reilly and Clar-
ence Ash, Of the New York Athletic Club,
who hope TO make the Olympic team. took
part in A practice swimming race in the
tank last night. and finished In the order
named the winners time being 2:32 20.
which was fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

BY agreement with the committee the
cup match for the Cedarhurst singles
trophy was postponed yesterday. and Karl
II. Behr and Theodore Roosevelt Pell will
meet on the turf OF the Rockaway Hunt
ing club. at Cedarhurst, Long Island,
next Sunday morning at ] o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

Ba.ebsII. Polo Grounds, To-day. 4 +. M
Giants rs. 81 Louis. Admission soc
The evening world., 1912-01-10
ARNOLD VOLPE'S ORCHESTRA
PLAYS FLORIDIA'S SYMPHONY

Arnold Nolpe, at the second sdhscrlp-
ton concert of the Nolpe symphony So
defy in Carnegie Han last night, pre-
scented for the first time IN New YORK
Pietro Floridia's symphony in d minor
with which he won h first prize OF tAe
Socleta del Quartetto at Milan and mad
produced at Monte Carlo In 1899. For
some years Mr.. Florida has lived In
New York. The music OF the symphony
is light and mellifiuous In the distinctly
Italian manner. in marked contrast with
the sterner and more serious works or
the Gcrman school that are the familiar
model. As "A programme note BY Mary
II. Flint says. The construction OF the
symphony is classic. but the material
employed IL mostly romantic The
scherzo suggests an old-fashloucd quar-
t-t scored for full orchestra. All four
movements are pleasing and the audi
encc .appla uded the composition and the
players most heartily. Webcr's "pheron'
overture, and Tschaikowsky's Romeo
and Juliet" overture and march STAY
were also played, the latter with ex-
ceptlonal fervor.
The SOLOS, was Ludwig Hess. tho
The evening world., 1912-01-10
N. Y. A. C. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Only One Ticket In Field, Headed
ny Robert N. Thompson.

At the annual election o. officers OF
the New York Athletic Club, held last
night at the. clubs headquarters. the
following wcrc elected officers for the
ensuing year:
President. Robert NJ. Thompson; Vice
President. Ernest +. %IIaubold; Secre-
tary. Fred II. Fortmeyer. Treasurer,
Martin :. Paine, Captain. Matthew T..
Halpin.
The following were elected to serve
as Governors for the next two years:
william l.. Mitchell, pcwhatan L. Rob-
inson. Jeremiah +. Mahoney. George +.
Montgomery, George J. Corbett. William
l.. Miller. Frederick =. Williamson. and
Or. John +. Connors.
There was no opposition to the ticket,
hut under tho rules of the club a poll
had to be taken although there was only
one ticket.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
NO FINE FOR BIRD KILLING.
Penalty Imposed on Moutclair Man
Reunited by Court.

Peter Stevens. an employee Of the
town OF Montclair, ". j, who was fined
500 by Justice OF the Peace Cadmus Of
Bloomfield for illegally killing Ave star
llngs, need not pay the fine. The Essex
County Court yesterday decided h a as
Stevens hal previously been discharged
Ivy Justice of the Peace Yost In Mont
clair, he could not be fined Oh the same
charge by the Bloomfield Justice.
The shooting OF the birds took place
last August. Thousands of starlings,
obins and grackles occupied trees In
The Crescent, a fashionable street of
Montclair. They became such a nuisance
that dwcllers in the street demanded
their removal Thcreupon Stevens. an
employee OF the Shade Tree Commits
sion. bombarded the sleeping birds onr
night with q shotgun.