davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
Majestic.

Electrical" heads this weeks bill at the
Majestic. The young woman need never
be Inconvenience by the want OF a
match. because it Is apparently as easy
for her to light candle or torch with
the tip OF her finger or the end OF her
tongue as it Is for ordinary people to do
1t with matches. Currents OF electricity
sufficient to light incandescent bulbs and
to run electric fans are said to pass
through Electricia's body without caus-
ing her any apparent inconvenience. The
act Is the most interesting Of the bill.
Rudolphy and Fraulein Alsa Daree have
q sketch called AN Episode in q Japan
ese Tea House." Fraulein Daree sings q
couple Of songs. Rudolphy and another
member OF the company not named do
some comedy and muscular feats, and the
episode" concludes with Rudolphy mt
ing the tea house. and six persons
clear OF the supports.
Other acts on the bill are the Musical
Saters, Zinelli and Retter. in a sketch
called ''237 Miles from New York." and
the international Quartet, four vocalists,
who make good harmony together, but
are not as successful as soloists. A photo
play shows bull fight at Juarez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
Gayety.

This week at tho Gayety Tfeater. pa
irons OF burlesque were given q mild sur
prise when Charles Waldron presented
his Trocadero BurlesQuers. with the In
Irritable comedian. Frank F1nney. In q
new. up-to-date musical potpourri In two
acts entitled "Sweeneys Vacation"
Frank Finney. as Tim Sweeney, part
he played to perfection. had the best va
cation he ever had In his life, and GER
tainly more than he expected He at
meets, is accepted by az and has hard
time getting out OF his difficulties. How
he does II only Sweeney can answer.
Finney IL ably assisted by sam =.
Adams, who wins q large part Of thu
oDpleuoe. and IN excellent drilled choela,
Iii Of them attractive Minnie Burma
who has been seon hare eo&orA y q pge4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

The tumult OF laughter (which rang
through Polls Theater last night during
the three acts of Philip H. Bartholomew s
farcical comedy. lover Night" gave no
inkling that 1t was not refreshingly new
TO Washington theatergoers. Many, un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

through the play.
Miss Nina Melville forsakes the stage
this week to sit in the orchestra leaders
chair, directing the musical numbers. and
she does 1t exceptionally well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07

II yeu wsnt wsek rod ths want col
umn1 a. The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
Skirts.

Skirts.
The w hite
Wash Skirts to
wear with the
waists-a IL m a n
tailored and guar
anteed to retain
t h e ir peri e c t
Zines" after COM
ing from the laun-
dry. See special
ST. 100
Samples in this
lot worth to $3.50
of white pique,
rep and linene,
made up with
high and normal
waist lines.
5000
Wide Vale Pr
que and Bedford
Cord Skirts, four
models, some with
pearl button trim
mings. Samples
any showing signs
to be only $I.5o.
5000
Pure Line
Skirts, the new
high wasted mod
els, buttoning on
side and ornament
ed with large pearl
buttons.
$500
Among these SUI
perbly tailored
models are White
R atine Skirts
worth $1o-with
trimmings of but
tons and loops OF
self material ; other
models show the
envelope side eff
feet. Please note
that you have read
of the best spots"
dotting an entirely.
new collection
spots that will
be first to disap-
pear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
The May SSWhite Sale''
In the Home Needs Departments.

For cottages-the needed Table and Bed Linens
Chnaware The best possible for the least possible Hotel
propretors will be interested Phone Main 44o samples
be promptly a hour indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-07
Waists.

The White Sale
of 1912 begins with
a collection of over
1000 Waists Of
fered in three lots,
among which are
"spots" unusual
bargains-to re-
ward early visi-
tors.
ST. 900
w hite Wolfe
w ais t S, some
hand embroidered,
some of all-over
embroidery, ma
chine made; some
tucked and with
Irish crochet collar
and cuffs, some
with shadow lace
insertings, some
tailored of white
dimity in checks
and stripes, with
soft collar and
cuffs. Sizes 81 to
"A in all styles.
ST 80
In this lot are
the various little
lots acquired at
half and less than
half the usual
prices, mostly SAM
plies of $3.50 to
$500 w ists. Lin
tied in number,
mostly size IS. See
table on first floor,
near elevators.
$500
White Marqui-
settle and Wolfe
Waists, peplum,
Russian o u S e
a n d regulation
models, lingerie eff
fects, with trim
mings of choice
cluny, Irish cro-
Chef and shadow
laces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were fled in the
county clerks office today:
T. Apgar, owner, with A. Eickand
& Sons, contractors. steam heating
work. 1892: Is Florence ven Irv-
ington. Same owner with N. Briden
same premises. Same owner with e.
Tanery. contractor. general work, S75;
same premises.
d, Russo, owner, with o. Recho.
contractor. general work, $325: IS
Weingarten Bros. Realty Co, own
ers,, with, e. Waldron, contractor, gem
street. and 401 to 405 High street.
r. Soden. owner. with b. Gonnan.
contractor, plumbing and heating
work. $1,000; GIL Clifton e
e. Book, owner, with M. Peck, con-
tractor, general work. $1S7; Spring.
A. Harthnger, owner. with p. Ger
.iian. contractor, general work. s165
b92 South Twentieth street.
T.. Brooch, owner. with o. X. Roofng
Co, contractors. roof work, 500;
Springfield and Prospect avenues.
M. Drake. ir.. owner. with H. Jack
s so7s e 74b south Tenth sitset street. work
v. Fredo. owner. with N. Voviello
and f. Colucci, contractors. general
work. 5000: Lafayette street.
T.. Shanger. owner. with N. Lenmeb.
contractor, general work. $4,000: Al
Teiford street.
+. Casselman. owner. with B. Born
stein. contractor. ~carpenter, work,
street, Fast Orange. Same n with
Levin & Schneider Co, contractors
mason and iron work. $7,992: same
premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
MICHIGAN BISHOP
CAUTIONS CLERGY

DETROIT. May 23.-Right Rev. Charles
d. Williams, Episcopal bishop of Eastern
Michigan. in addressing the diocesan con
%rention in session here yesterday on the
subject of the divorce evil, said.
II am sure we must all plead guilty, as
| personally must. TO having Joined to.
gether in holy .matrimony persons about
whose fitness for marriage we were not
sufficiently assured. Thoughtless boys and
girls, unfit men and women enter unad-
visedly and lightly Into this hottest of
relations and make lll-considered and i'm
possible marriage that can end in only
one place. the divorce court, as soon as
the shallow passion that drew them to
gether is burned out, as soon as certain
tendencies that would ave been more or
less apparent TO a careful observer at the
start have had time to develop.
Il earnestly counsel the clergy never to
perform the marriage ceremony unless
the parties or the witness are known to
You or you are assured of the physical
and mental illness of the parties"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
CHANCES SLIM FOR
MEAT INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. ID, c., May 2S.-With
brief testimony of DIR. T. A. Sigler. a
veterinary surgeon of Greencastle, Ind,
who was engaged by Chairman Moss to
make a secret investigation at one OF
the large packing centres, the House
committee on expenditures in the De-
partment of Agriculture yesterday CON
cluded its preliminary inquiry into the
sensational charges of Congressman Mel
son against the meat inspection service.
1t is generally understood the COM
mittee will decline the request of the
Wisconsin member for a general in
vestigation, and the testimony of DR..
Sigler probably will be urged as one of
the reasons for this prospective action,
His testimony is directly at variance
with that charging violations in Chicago
st. Louis and other places, as described
by the witnesses produced by Congress
mar Nelson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
SEALED

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Committee on Roads, Assessments and
Speedway of the Board OF Chosen Freehold-
ers of Essex County, New Jersey, Tor the
furnishing and delivering OF broken stone
on the followln roads;
Springfield avenue, between Iwentletn
street and Stuyvesant avenue. a distance or
about 500 feet; Springfield avenue. South
Orange line at Maplewood to Amiesite pave
ment on Hobart hill, a distance OF about H.
800 feet; Hobart Gap road lin parD, spring
field avenue to Mortified road, a distance
OF about 1000 feet; Parsonage H,a r9 hyiaS uh
a distance of about 5000 feet; South Or
ange avenue, from the westerly line OF the
Essex County Park Commission property
to the Passaic River, a distance Of about
15, 900 feet; Swamp road, Mount Pleasant
avenue. to Harrison avenue, a distance OF
road to Cedar street, a distance OF about
1000 feet: Northheld road, South Orange
avenue to Walnut street; a distance OF
about 2,750 feet; avenue, New
ark city line to Montclair line, a distance
Of about -, 900 feet; Pompton turnpike, Pas
q sa' Sts Ssnasy Of lia about sS 900 s feet; East p'i Pas.
sale avenue Qn parp Franklin avenue 70
Passaic county line, a distance OF about
Belleville to Passaic county line. a distance
OF about $500 feet; Broad street, Mount
Hebron road to West oaa PsssaI Eroa a ysin ava a
nue., John street TO Centre street. a dis.
lance OF about 5000 feet; Grove street
(Montclair). Passaic county line to Belle
stuyvesant avenue Newark and Irvington).
a distance of about 10. 800 feet; Bay avenue,
a distance OF about $500 feet; Watching
avenue. a distance of about 5000 feet.
The stone required for the above streets
and roads will be III. inch, u inch and
screenings. and must be equal in all re-
spects to requirements of the specifications
on file in the office Of the County Engineer.
Bidders will bid on furnishing and de-
llvering the required quantities OF the
various sizes on the several roads, the bids
to be based on a net ton OF 1000 pounds,
the stone 10 be dumped at designated points,
but not spread. Tickets to be furnished at
time OF delivery, showing the weight OF
the stone. wagon and total weights, and
payment to be made on weightmas;er's
certificate.
Bids to be submitted to the COMMITTEES on
Monday, June 3, 1912. at Q p. M, at the
rooms of the committee. at the Court House.
Newark, N. j. and at no other place.
Each bid should be indorsed on the outside
with the name Of the bidder and the work
he proposes to do.
The reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
SEYMOUR P. GILBERT.
Chairman.
Address bids to committee on Roads, As
easements aud Speedway, seymour + CT
bert. chairman my23-9t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
sHERIFF's SALES
I~Chancery Abs. ]

IChancery Abb.
SHERIFF"S ALE Chaneery of New
Jersey-Between The Reliable Building and
Loan ASSOCIATION OF the city OF Newark.
complainant. ana John b. scarlet ct ais.
DEFENDANTS. FL. ia. Ior sale OF mortgage
premises.
facias. to me directed, ] shall expose for sale
Dy pubic Vendue, al The Court House, in
NeWark, on Iuesday, the eighteenth day OF
June next, at TWO O'Clock D. M. ALI that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
iylng and beng in the Township of Belize
VIE Essex County, New Jersey.
Beginning at a point In the southerly Inns
OF Dteflook avenue distant westerly two
hundred feet and thirty-five hundredths of .
loot from the intersection of the same with
the westerly line OF Union avenue as the
same are laid down on map hereinafter mem
toned and which point is tle north9 est corner
of lot No. 06S on SAID map; thence south
twenty-five degrees and tnirty-one minutes
west ninety-two feet and forty-nine hun
erly side of the whole tract of which this
lot Is a part; thence along the same north
sixty-three degrees thirty-nine minutes west
thirty-one feet and ninety-nine hnndredths
of a foot more or less - a corner; thence
still along the same north sixtyffiye degrees
and twenty-nine minutes west five feet and
~rfty-one one-hundredths OF a foot: thence
north twenty-five degrees and thirty-one
minutes east ninety-two feet and sixty three
hundredths of a foot more or less to ths
southerly line of Overlook avenue aforesaid;
and thence along the same south sixtyrfour
degrees twenty-nine minutes east thirty
seven feet and nifty hundredths of q foot 70
the point and place of beginning. Being lot
No. 569 and the e~asterly one-half of lot No.
$40 on map of Greylock Manor, Belleville,
N. j., surveyed 1901 by Carl Mueller. Being
lock Land Company 10 said John B. Scariett.
which deed is bearing even date herewit
and not yet recorded.
JOHN. F. MoNAHAN. Sheriff.
Paul @. Roder, Sol'r. S1T.3Q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
IChancery ABB

SHERIFF'S SALE-fn Chancery of New,
Jersey.-Retween The Reliable Building and
complainant. and John B. Scarlett ct ais,
defendants. Fl. IA, for sale of mortgased
premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of nerl
facias. TO me directed. / shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House in
Newark, on Tuesday, the eighteenth day of
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lyins ana being In the Township of Belle
vie, Essex County, New Jersey.
Beginning at a point In the westerly line of
Preston street distant northerly two hundred
and thirty-nine feet and sixty-seven hun
dreths OF a foot from the intersection of the
same with the northerly line OF Overlook ave-
nue. as the same are laid down on man here
matter mentioned; thence north sixty.nine
degrees and fifteen minutes west ninety-slx
rect and forty-hve hundredths of a foot more
or less to the westerly line of the whole tract
OF which this lot is a part; thence along The
same north thirty-two degrees six minutes
east twenty-eight feet and seventy-f five hum
dredths OF a foot more or less to a corner
thence north sixty-fve degrees twentv-nine
minutes west forty-seven feet and slxty.six
hundredths OF a foot more or less to a cor
ner; thence north twenty-five degrees thirty
one minutes east six feet and twenty-three
nundredths OF a foot more or less to the
thence south sixty-nine degrees ffteen min
utes east one hundred and thirty-sevep feet
and eighty-three hundredths of a foot more
or less to the westerly line of Preston street
aforesaid; and thence south twenty degrees
forty-hve minutes west thirty-seven' feet and
nifty hundredths OF a foot to the point and
place OF beginning. Being lot No. $50 and
the northerly one-half OF lot No. ssss on
map of Greylock Manor situated in Belle
VILE, N; j., SURVEYED 1901 by Carl Mueller,
Greylock Land Company TO said John a
Scarlet. which deed is bearing even date
herewith, and not yet recorded
JOHN F.. MoNAHAN. Sheriff,
Paul g. Roder. Sol'r. Gfso2)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
WOMEN NEEDN'T LIFT THEIR
SKIRTS, IS COURT DECISION

BOSTON, May 23.-Women are not
bound to lift their skirts In alighting
from street cars unless they choose to.
They have every right. furthermore, to
wear skirts at whatever length they
choose. The Supreme Court of Massa-
chusetts determined these momentous
questions yesterday.
Miranda r. Martin, of Brockton, was
getting off a car of the Old Colony
Street Railway some time ago when her
skirt caught on a and plunger which
projected from the front platform. She
was flung to the street. and sued the
company, recovering $1,000 damages. The
company took an appeal. alleging that
the woman had been negligent in failing
to lift, her long skirt high enough to clear
the psunger.
In affirming the Judgment the SUI
preme Court holds that the company's
objection is untenable. Having been told
to leave by the front door, II was he
company that was negligent In having
failed to caution the woman of the
presence of the plunger. since it had
not been protected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
MARKET IS STEADY
At CLOSING HOUR

NEW YORK, May 23.-Dealings were
nominal and price changes, aside from a
? point rise in American Tobacco, were
only fractional at the opening on the
Stock Exchange today.
II a. m.-Efforts to hold prices by
manipulation in some of the less i'm
portant stocks were ~unavailing, the
market going lower in the first hour.
Practically all the leaders were under
pressure.
l p. m.-Proft-taking sales in American
Can forced 1t back a point, but the adj
vance in the rest of the list was not in
t%errupted.
2 p. m.-Inereasing dnlness was the fea-
ture of the second hour of the afternoon.
3 p. m-The market closed steady.
What little speculative interest there
was in the market was focused on rela-
lively unimportant stocks. Tobacco is
sues were purchased freely, American
gaining over ) points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
MORTGAGES RECORDED
NEWARK

~ -
Prospect Investment Company to Ma
thilde Heitmeyer, south side Court
street, 30 feet west from Belmont ave-
nue., SOC
william Eichler ct al. to Frederick
Muse, east side Somerset street, 157 feet
south from Montgomery street, 5000.
Reinhard Schneider to Newark German
Building and Loan Association, east side
South Nineteenth street, north side
Eighteenth avenue 800.
Frederick Eggerking to Clara A.
Haussling, west side South Tenth street,
175 feet south from Ninth avenue, s., 500.
Klara NJ. Altai and husband to Ludwig
r. Sattler, north side Renner avenue,
5000.
Grace H. Pomeroy and husband to
American Insurance Company. east side
Summer avenue. 81 feet north from
Fourth avenue, Sc. 800.
Gussie l.. Deisheit and husband to
Charles e. Cannon, south side Yates
avenue 275 feet east from Osborne ter
Abe D. Lipetz to Southern Newark
Building and Loan Association, west side
Barclay street. 52e feet south from
Spruce street. $500.
Louis e. Reise to Germania Building
and Loan Association. north side Four
teenth avenue, 100 feet west from South
Eleventh street, 5000.
Harry Rosenbaum ct al. to Broad and
Market Building and Loan Association,
west side Speedway avenue, 100 feet
south from South Orange avenue, Sc, 200.
Amelia Mcclure and husband to Jacob
l. Newman. west side Mulberry street,
south corner John p. Doremus's land,
$500.
Nellie r. Birkholz and husband to
Paramount Building and Loan Associa-
ton, west side Ridge street, 3l2 feet
north from Fifth aVenue $4,000.
Carmela Stanziale and husband to Cook
& Genung Company, south side Eighth
avenue, 276 feet west from High street,
$500.
Edward A. Whitehouse to David r.
Frazer, west side New Jersey Railroad
avenue, south side Elm street. S.. 800.
st. Casimir's Church to Patrick Keelen,
north side East Kinney street, 1925 feet
east from Van Buren, street, $500.
Elsie Cobanks and husband to Ida j..
DiIworth, east side north Seventh street,
liz feet south from Sixth avenue, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Joseph Davis to Anna M. Gregory,
East Orange. east side Grove street,
south side Grove place. $500.
Michael Jannarone to Thirteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, Nutley,
west side Passaic avenue, 43 feet north
east from Harrison street, and other
tract, $500.
Mary G. Vinton TO Savings Investment
and Trust Company. East Orange. south
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

side Halsted place, Jog feet east from
Evergreen place. 5000.
Catherine Pendergast to James e.
Orange, west side Scotland
street, 90 feet west from D. W. Quinby's
Frederick schill to Mercer Building
and Loan Association, Irvington, NORTH
side Springfield. avenue, 80 feet west
from Twenty-third street. $1,000.
Sarah A. Dtgnum to Orange Savings
Bank, w West orange, south side White
ss,css' 800 feet east from Valley street
Mary E. williamson ct al. to Half
Dime Savings Bank, Orange, south side
Parrow street, 4s4 feet asst from Centre
street, 1000.
crescenzio Puopolo to Charles c. Dem
bel, East Orange. south side Lanark
avenue. 172 feet northwest from Sand
Mary Powers to West End Building
and Loan Association; Irvington. west
side 40 a. Myrtlss o sSSenue' i7s feet north from
Samuel e. Roush to Charles T.. Eaton
ct al. ~(executors), East Orange. south
west side Halsted street, 157 feet north
east from Lincoln street, $4,000.
Building and Loan Association, Mont
northeast from Lincoln street, $1,000.
Peter Wiesmann to John L. Wiesmann.
Bloomfield, west side Broad street, Isl
feet south from State street, ST. 500.
Frank Barber to Essex Title Guarantee
and Trust Company. Montclair. centre
Portland place, 20 feet southeast from
Valley road, $500.
Same to Charles w. Potter. Montclair.
same property. $1,000.
Louise. G. Kidde and husband to Mary
l.. Hopkins ct al, Montclair, centre
Gates avenue. 142 feet southwest from
Hawthorne place, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
tchancery A-1se.

SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery OF New
Jersey. Between The Reliable Building
and Loan Association of the City OF New,
ark. complainant. and John p. Scarlet, ct
ais, defendants. Fl. ia. for sale of mort
gagged premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ of neri
facias, TO me directed, I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at tile Court House, in
Newark. on Tuesday. the eighteenth day Of
June next, at two O'Clock p. M, all thar
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate.
lying and being In the Town of IrvlnRtou.
Essex County New Jersey:
Beginning at a point in the northerly linz
OF Sorrento street distant westerly four hun
bred and twenty-five feet from the lntersee-
ton Of the same with the westerly line OF
map hereinafter mentioned and which poInt
is the southwest corner OF lot NO. $50 on
said map. thence westerly at right angles "a
Sorrento street one hundred feet to the rem
OF lots fronting on Caserta street: tllence
westerly along the same and parallel with
Sorrento street twenty-five feet to the east
erly line OF lot No, $50 on said man: thence
southerly and parallel with the first co1Irss
one hundred feet to the northerlv line ~
Sorrento street aforesaid. and thence alons
the same easterly twenty-five feet 10 ths
point and place of beginning. Being lof Nh
2ol on map OF the Hedden tract. Irvinrfon
n j. surveyed 1907 by II. w. Creed. Beins
the sixth tract of the same premises cnns
veyed 70 Faid John b. Scarlet by the Rides-
woou Land company by deed bearing eVs,
usie herewith aud not yet recorded.
Newark, N. j.. May IL, 1912.
John r MONAHAN, sheriff.
" Nooer' solleitor' G14.2N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
SAMPLE PRIMARY BALLOTS
ATTACKED BY WILS0NITES

CAMDEN, May 23.-Lawyers Kraft and
Domges. representing the Wilson wing of
the Democratic party, secureds from Jus
tice Garrison yesterday a rule direct
ing the borough and district clerks Of
Camden County to show cause why a
mandamus should not be Issued against
them for printing 10000 ballots for the
primary election contrary to law,
The names of delegates on the tickets
are not arranged in classified groups, but
delegates-at-large district delegates and
s%alternates follow one another in that
order after the name of their Presiden-
tial choice. The ballots have already been
printed and distributed, but it will prob
ably be necessary to have them reprinted.
Justice Garrison ixed today at 1890
a. IN. as the time for a hearing in the
matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
FUNERAL OF 3. F. CRANE

ELIZABETH, May 2s.-rhe funeral Of
Benjamin T. Crane. who died last night
at the home of George H.. Wenke, $50
Grier avenue. at the age of 80 years, will
be held on Friday from his home, 1869
William street. Mr.. Crane was a veteran
of the Civil War and a member of Ulrich
Dahlgren Post, G. A. r.. During his life
he voted for sixteen candidates for the
Presidency and lived during the admin
istrations of all the Presidents but Ave.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Jen-
ME /. Crane.