davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
HIGH PRICES RECEIVED
FOR EVANS'S PICTURES
Second Session of Sale Brings
Total to $117,5

The second session of the sale of
American pictures owned by Will
lam I. Evans, of Montclair, held last
night at the Plaza Hotel, New York,
under the auspices of the American
Art Galleries, netted $60,1s5. This
makes the total to date S117.5I0
The prices last night were high and
the, bidding lively Early Autumn
Montclair," by George Inness, brought
$3.50, the highest price of the eve-
ming. j. Francis Murphy's Morning
went for $3.50.
George A, Hearn secured a num-
Der of interesting examples, and
among the most important were:
Louis Loeb'ss charming study of a
young girl, entitled Miranda" for
5000; an allegorical group, "a Morn
ing Vision" by Henry o. Walker,
for $1,550.
Thomas w. Dewing's 1.-THE Lutte,
depicting four young women in eve
ming clothes seated in a grassy field
listening to the strains of lutte, was
sold to c. L. Andrews for $4,000, a
record for a Dewing painting at a
public auction,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
Club Women
of the Oranges

The state Society Daughters of
the Revolution. held its annual meet
ing Yesterday afternoon at the home
of Dr. Maria NJ. Vinton, 10 Halsted
place, East Orange. Miss Gertrude
Duryee, of Fairview: Mrs. George III.
Stueck. of Jersey City; Mrs. James
C. Gahagan, of Hoboken, and Mrs.
Philip Arcularius, Of East Orange,
were elected directors for two years.
Those appointed to attend the con-
gress. Daughters of the Revolution,
in Philadelphia, the week of April ~,
are Mrs. William II. Whittemore, of
East Orange, delegate-at-l Large, and
Mrs. James C. Gahagan, alternate.
Those who will represent the state
society at the spring meeting of the
New Jersey State Federation of
Women's Clubs, to be held in ATTAIN
tic City May ? and are Mrs John
r. Weeks, with Mrs. Horace ;. os-
borne. as alternate; Mrs. Edward W.
Ketcham, and DIR. Maria M. 'Vinton,
alternate: Mrs. Philip Arcularius,
Mrs Thomas G. Harrison, alternate;
Mrs. Frank G. Taylor, and Mrs.
George p. Riley, alternate. The
medal which was presented to the So
ciety by Mrs. Robert Ward, OF South
Orange. to be given to the person
who added the largest number OF new
members, was presented to Miss lsa-
belle Ketcham, regent of the newly
organized Janice Meredith Chapter
Mrs, Stueck read an interesting pa
ner. entitled public Schools in Colo
NAL Times" Ices and cake were
served at the close of the program
and a number of young women as
sisted the hostess.
Miss Anna Rhodes, a member OF
the Progressive party of New YORK,
addressed meeting yesterday after
noon of the Orange Political Study
club at the residence of Mrs. Will
lam A. Lord, 246 Park avenue, Or
ange. Mrs Edward F. Eberstaot
presided. Miss Rhodes described the
aims, principles and purposes oil the
Progressive party, and said 1t was
not born at the Chicago convention
as was generally believed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
HARRISON.E. NEWARK.

Town, Treasurer Bernard p Walsh.
of Harrison, last night reported the
following balances to the Harrison
Town Council: General account,
s62, 2OS. 80; water account, $13,S9O.S3;
general sinking fund $23s, 1855; spe-
cial sinking fund, $l,711.s3.
During March there was consumed
in Harrison 43131,000 gallons of
water according to the report of
Water Purveyor william A. Cam
plon.
The date of the flag-raising and
presentation in the new West Hudson
Park has been postponed from May
30 to July &c. This announcement
was made today by members of Wig
liant Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, OF
Harrison, which Organization will
present the flag to the park commits
sion.
John Kehoe, Is years old, of All
Cross street, Harrison, was arrested
early today by Patrolmen McManus
and Ryan, of Harrison. He is charged
with having entered the home OF
Charles Gum on Paterson street,
Harrison. The lad denied the charge.
Chief of Police Michael Rodgers, of
Harrison, reports thirty arrests dur
ing March. Electric arc lights were
out for ga hours during the month.
William Egan has been elected a
member of Harrison Hose Company
No. 8. Fireman John Baker has been
granted as1 sexempt tireman's certifi-
cate and badge.
Fire Chief Charles Johnson, of Har-
rison. reported to the Harrison Town
Council last night there had been SIX
fire alarms sounded during March.
The total damage done was about
$780, The chief recommended the in
stallation of new boxes at Passaic
avenue and New street and at Har-
rison avenue and Paterson street. he
also suggested that chemical tanks
be placed on the apparatus OF hose
companies Nos. and 8.
The Harrison Town Council will re-
ceiye bids next Tuesday night for the
work of removing garbage and ashes
from the town for a period of three
years. Bids recently received for the
work were formally rejected last
night because of an error In adver-
Using
Mayor and Mrs. Cornelius A. Nc
Glennon. of East Newark, nave re-
turned from Washington, ID. T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
NiNS long FIGHT
FOR CHEAP LIGHT
Harrison Gets Reduction of
$3.50 Lamp After Years
.Wrangle.

Instead OF $3.50 for each electric
street light Harrison win have to
nav only $50. This announcement
was made at meeting of the Harri-
son Town Council last night. The
fight for cheaper light has been
going on for more than year. The
new rate, which has been secured
through the efforts of Town Counsel
Michael T. Barrett and the lighting
committee, viii date back to Feb
ruary, when the old contract expired.
The Public Service viii also allow a
discount of 21a per cent.
In addition to ordering the bill paid
the council also voted to enter INTO
a contract for q term of five years
at the rate of $50 on arc lights per
annum, with the discount at the rate
above mentioned. The Public UtiE-
lies Commits Ion recently decided
against the West Hudson towns for
q $40 rate which is what Newark
hevs. The thre trans-Passaic towns
Joined hands year ago in the fight
for cheaper light and even went to
the trouble of investigating the al
visibility of having a private plant
~ the usa of the thr e
towns. 1t is believed Kearny and
East Nep,or'- ill now follow in lii ,
lead taken in Harrison last night.
Commnnica ton from the Board OF
Commissioner Of the Free Public
Library. in - ~-1s stated the
council h - ee@--''9' funds in : e
amount named by the law. caused a
spirited deba = which finally resulted
IN q motto effect, taNt
the commission be notified the coun-
~ can give no NOR money this yea :.
To settle an argument over the
kind of pavement to be used on Sew
onth street the town clerk was In
structed to notify. the property
ars to present a petition at the next
meeting specifying which of five
kinds they want used. Two protests
were received from residents in re-
gard to the pavement
Councilman Edward f. McKeon
asked Mayor Joseph p. Riordan
whether or not the council could pro-
coed with the paving if the majority
OF property owners were opposed to
the kind of pavement suggested by
the council. The Mayor replied in
the negative.
Councilman John j. Daily took eX-
ception to the decision of the Mayor
ana insisted the council proceed nth
tine work despite the objection, pro-
Videa the quality of pavement sought
by the petitioners was of an inferior
grade. Counsel Michael t. Barrett.
WIS consulted and he promised
,oos into the matter Mr.. Daily voic>d
his opposition to the use of cheap
payer ent. He explained the town had
been "stung' on pavement in the past
and he proposed to see, he said, that
hereafter only the best mate al be
used.
MIR Daiyz explained regarding a re-
quest lpsfde to Park Commissioners
= WB'liae3 j. Davis for the use of the
property contiguous to the southeast
corner Of Harrison avenue and South
Fourth street for playground pur-
poses. He declared Mr.. Davis said
he haf a prospective buyer for the
property an1 could not see nis way
clear 10 allow the tract to be usa2 for
playground purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
SCORES METHODS
OF DIET KITCHEN
Orange Health Board Orders
Investigation as Result of
Complaint.

As the result of a complaint made
by Health Commissioner DR.. Freder-
leo Luongo at the meeting Of the
Orange Board of Health, last night.
Health Officer j. Scott MacNutt will
visit a diet kitchen in the city to
learn what kind of liquid nourishment
is supplied. DR. Luongo urged a law
prohibiting such institutions from
distributing such nourishment with
out a prescription from a physician.
He attributed the illness of a child
whom he had treated to the fact that
the child was given meat extract
.obtained at the diet kitchen. He
was surprised. he said to. learn that
the extract was purchased at the
kitchen, as he supposed milk was the
only liquid nourishment distributed
at the institution.
''I was attending a patient in this
city recently" said DR.. Luongo,
when the infant was taken sick, and
upon learning the nature of the
childs ailment 1 questioned the
mother as to why she had given the
baby the meat extract. She Informed
me she had obtained it at the diet
kitchen"
DR.. Luongo expressed the belief
that the persons ein charge of the
kitchen might have given the extract
with the knowledge, that it was to be
taken by an older person. Upon his
suggestion the board instructed the
health officer to make the inspection.
1.-The finance committee recommend
ed to the board that the request of
William Palmer. clerk of the board
for an increase in pay be denied,
This was done. Mr.. Palmer appeared
at the last meeting and asked that his
pay be raised from $50 to $40, as he
wanted to receive the same Salary as
men in similar positions in the city
| employ obtain. The report of tn =
committee contained a recommends
tion that inspectors and other mem
bers of the staff assist in the clerical
work so as to lessen the duties OF
Mr.. Palmer to a certain extent. An
alleged violation of the plumbing laws
was reported and the house drainage
committee was authorized to confer
with City Counsel Seymour relative
to what action may be taken in the
matter. 1t was voted to have 10000
circulars printed which will contain
data as to what citizens are expected
| to do during cleanup" week, be-
ginning April 81. Three thousand of
the circulars will be printed in Ital-
ian and distributed in the foreign
colonies OF the city
Health officer MacNutt submitted
reports for the month. Thirty-one
residents died and thirteen non-resi-
dents passed away in the hospitals.
There were cases of scarlet fever. 3
of diphtheria, 16 of measles, IL Ger
man measles: is chicken-pox, I
whooping cough, typhoid fever, 3
epilepsy and 10 tuberculosis. Three
of the last-named diseases were fatal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
Society of
the Oranges

Miss Tina Lerner, the young Rus
sian pianist. will be heard for the
first time in the Oranges at a recital
to be given Tuesday afternoon, April
To- in the Woman's Clubhouse, East
Orange. Miss Lerner studied with
Rudolf Helm in Odessa and entered
the Philharmonic Conservatory IN
Moscow at the age of 10. Her play
ing is characterized by an unusual
brlliance and her technique places
her in the front rank with the young
musicians of the present day. Already
number of tickets have been sold,
and the list of patronesses includes
the following: Mrs William f. Allen,
Miss Mary L. Baldwin. Mrs. William
Barr, Mrs. William A. Barstow, Mrs.
Arthur A. Boyer Mrs. ]. H. Brad
shaw Mrs. James Earle Cheesman,
Mrs. Phineas P. Chew, Mrs. H. b.
Closson, Mrs. Richard Ms Colgate,
Mrs Sidney NJ Colgate. Mrs. Eliot
Cutter, Mrs. William Frederick DIX,
Mrs Charles S. Dodd. Mrs. Benjamin
Douglass. jr.. Mrs. Payson stone
Douglass. Mrs. Thomas A. Edison,
Mrs T. NJ Eppley, Mrs. Wilson Far
rand, Mrs. John X. Gore. Mrs. John
G. Gould, Mrs Thomas w. Harvey,
Mrs Charles Hathaway, Mrs. John j
Hoppin, Mrs William Read Howe,
Mrs Wilbur S. Johnson. Mrs. Henry
NJ. Keasbey. Miss Kilborne, Mrs.
r NJ ire
Jacques Kingsland, Mrs Ira A. Kipp,
jr., Mrs. Coleman Il. Nissan, Mrs.
Weldon D. Libbey, Mrs. +. Arnold
L'Hommedieu, Mrs. S. Y. LHomn1e-
dieu, jr., Mrs. Eugene v. Magee, Mrs.
Stephen J. Meeker, Mrs. NJ. S. Oliver,
Miss Helen Il. Page, Mrs. w. S. Rode,
Mrs Simeon II. Robinson, Mrs. B. B..
Schneider. jr, Mrs III. 7. Seymour,
Mrs. Albert Dodge Smith, Mrs.
Francis Speir. ir., Mrs. Jesse ST. John,
Mrs Charles Townsend, Mrs. Wilfred
Wallace. Mrs. Theodore G. Woodbury.
and Mrs. F'arnham Yardley, Of the
oranges; Mrs. Zachariah Belcher,
Mrs. W. T., Garter, the Misses Con-
diet Miss Florence Cougar, Miss
Alice w. Hayes Mrs. Samuel G.
|
| Chauneey G.. Parker, Mrs. /. V. A.
smalley and Mrs. Edward III. Wright.
of Newark, and Mrs. Albert Com
stock, of Montclair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Klipstein
and family, of Prospect street, East
Orange. have returned from Atlantic
City.
Miss Annie Garter, of San Antonio.
Tex, student at Wellesley, is spend
ing her spring vacation with Miss
Beatrice Fair, las Harrison street.
East Orange.
Mrs. Garrow Deer who has been
staying with her mother, Mrs. John
Firth, of Ridgewood road, South Or
ange, for several months, will leave
on Saturday for her home in Cali
forna,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
AUTO VICTIM BURIED

The funeral of Or. Richard p.
Francis, OF Montclair, who was ia
tally injured in an automobile ac-
cident Saturday, was held yesterday
afternoon with services from his late
home, 16 Plymouth street. Additional
services were also conducted In Sf.
Lukes Episcopal Church by the Rev.
Wilson r. Stearly, rector of the
church. assisted by Arohdeaeon
Frederick b. Carter, rector emeritus
The honorary pallbearers We're DR..
George II. Francis and Or Carlton
S. Francis, of Brookline, Mass. DR..
T. W. Harvey, Of Orange Dir. Levi
w. Ealseyy DIR. Richard Cole New
ton, John r. Bradley, otto c. Wie-
rum. jr., Franklin II Hooper and
Herbert M. Lloyd, of dontciair, and
George D. Burrage, Of Chestnut Hill
Mass. During the funeral stores OF
Montclair merchants we're closed in
respect for DR.. Francis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
lettings in
the Oranges

Mrs. Eugene B. Abbott will give a
musicale at her studio, 126 Lincoln
avenue, Orange, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Abbott will sing songs by Schu-
mann, Haydn, Schubert, Woodward
Finden, Massenet and other COM
posers. Two movements of Bee
thoven's Fifth Symphony for eight
hands will be given, and the program
will also include piano solos and duos.
Assisting Mrs. Abbott Will be Miss
Mildred Oppenheim Miss Henrietta
Dorner and the Misses Anderson.
The accompanist will be Mrs. Gilbert
Austin Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Froggatt, of
East Orange, will give reception
on Wednesday night, April 80, to the
fellow members of the Columbian
Club, of which Mr.. Froggatt has been
president for four years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
lRVIN0TON

Charles Feeney. of 70 Holmes street,
and Herbert Scott, of SOL Cortlandt
street, both of BelleVille, were arrest
ed in Town Centre last night by Po-
liceman Garfield for fighting. They
were paroled for appearance in court
Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II, Britain,
OF Speedway avenue, has announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Helen May Britain, to Frank
Watson Kelly, of Lynn, Mass.
st. Martha's Guild of Trinity Epis-
copal Church will meet In the parish
house on Myrtle avenue tomorrow
afternoon.
Pride Of Irvington Council, Daugh-
tiers of Liberty, will meet tomorrow
night in Glorieux building.
The First Christian Church will
hold its eighty fourth annual BUSH
ness meeting tonight. The annual
election of officers will take place.
Irvington Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
will conduct initiation at its meeting
in Masonic Hall tonight. After the
business session the members OF the
cast In the comedy, Zoo Many Hus-
bands" which will be given ON april
80 win hold a rehearsal.
The Warden's Shade Tree League,
composed Of pupils of the schools,
will meet tonight at the home Of
George Jennings, secretary of the
Shade Tree Commission, Union ave-
nue..
The regular meeting of the Jacob
Werthmann Pinochle club will be
held tonight in Normandy Hall, &c
Normandy place.
Miss Jessie Groh, of Grove terrace,
has returned from a stay in Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Ackerson J. States. wife Of
former School Commissioner States.
| of 4 Clinton avenue west. and Mrs.
John Obner, of 118 Maple avenue,
lift today for Montana, where they
win remain for a month for the bene-
At of the health of Mrs. States
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
EAST ORANGE PROTESTS
AGAINST "MOVIE" LAW

The Federation of Church Clubs
and the Municipal Art League of
East Orange, together with number
of citizens, have sent letters of pro-
test to Mayor Gregory against the
moving-picture ordinance passed at
the last meeting Of the City Council,
and which was placed before the ex-
ecutive for his approval or veto to-
day. It is believed ii will be vetoed.
The protests recite that the number
of licenses should be limited in num-
Der. 1t is also asserted that there is
no adequate provision made for CEN
soring the pictures or for the proper
control of the places. 1t is also sug-
gested that commission be formed
to handle all licenses instead of hav-
ing the City Council grant the con-
cessions, which is ordered in the or
dinance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
GIVE LINEN SHOWER FOR
BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL


Many friends of the Homeopathic
Hospital of Essex County attended a
reception and linen shower held yes
terday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Charles A. Groves, 1903 Main
street, East Orange. Contributions OF
bedding, table linen and money We're
given. Those assisting the hostess
were Miss Eleanor Mosley. Mrs. Penn
berton Leggett and Mrs. II. II. Brig
ham. Mrs. James G. Elms and Mrs.
j. III. Gedney presided at the tea
table, where a pink color scheme was
carried out in the decorations.
Others who assisted in the dining
room were Mrs. Frank II. La Pierre,
Mrs Philemon Woodruff, Mrs. John
Corliss, Mrs. Joseph P. Thompson.
Mrs. John w. G. Campbell Mrs.
William Birdsall, Mrs. J. o. Crowell,
Mrs A. w. Lamb. Miss Margaret
Groves, Miss Katherine Woodruff,
Miss Christine Wilson, Miss Louise
Elms and Miss Corwin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
STATE CIVIC. FEDERATION
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The main feature of the program
for the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the New Jersey State Civic
Federation, to be held tomorrow night
in the Orange High School, will be
the report of a committee on the
question of apprenticeship. This COM
mittee consists of James l.. Carr, Mrs.
David G. Mills, James OConor
Sloane. Thomas Walker and George
De Laval. The Rev Adoiph
Schroeder, as president of the fed
Grafton, and j. Frederick Cross, jr.,
as secretary, are ex-officio members
of the committee.
The pending jury bill and the con-
stitutional convention bin will also
be reported on and given considera
ton. The meeting will be held at 8
o'clock in the room Of the Board of
Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
c. 0. P. CLUB TO ELECT

The annual election of officers of
the East Orange Republican Club Will
be held Thursday evening, April 10.
The nomination committee has rec
ommended for reelection the follow
ing: President. Colonel George p,
Olcott; first vice-president, William
ID. Gilbert; second vice-president,
Jeremiah o. Crowley; treasurer
Francis Gilbert; secretary, Russell d.
Palmer; board of governors, Herbert
IL. Reeve, Edward S. Grain, re-
election; John b. Woolston, Stephen
G. Barnum and James E. Darlington
The nominating committee is COM
pose of Aaron Adams, Colonel Oscar
II. Condit, Frank N Lord, John Terry
and J. E. Grassland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
EDISON WANTS VIEWS OF
PUPILS ON HIS MOVIES

Seeking the judgment Of pupils on
the progress of his educational moN :
ing pictures, Thomas A. Edison has
communicated with the Orange public
school authorities seeking permission
to have students from the High
School attend a demonstration of his
film displays and later submit their
original stories on the value of the
enterprise from their viewpoint. The
invitation is in the hands Of Super-
intendent James N. Muir,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
TOWN TO SPEND SI6O
ON BASEBALL FOR SCHOOLS
That's Cost for Coaching Mont
clair Teams.

Though baseball Is not a part of
the curriculum in the Montclair pub
lie schools. the members of the Board
of Education take so much interest
in the sport that they are willing to
spend S16O of the towns money to
defray the expenses of coaching the
grammar school teams. A resolution
to that effect went through with a
rush at the meeting of the board last
night.
Floyd j. Dubois. of New York, re-
ceived the contract for fire insurance
ON the schools. The insurance
amounts to $60765o The premium is
40 cents for each 500 for three years.
Miss Sophie Goodale Mills, of Upper
Montclair, was appointed teacher
in the High School to succeed David
L. Olsen. who resigned to go to the
Philippines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
POLICE INVESTIGATING
ALLEGED INCENDIARY FIRE

An investigation is being conducted
by the authorities in West Orange TO
ascertain whether the fire last night
which resulted in the death of horse
belonging to John Chambers, a news
dealer. was the work of an incendary
The fire was in barn in Valley road
near Kingsley street When the fire
was discovered by Joseph BcDonough.
a nephew of the county clerk, the
door of the barn was open. The horse
was SO badly burned that 1t was
found necessary to shoot it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
PASTOR READS ORIGINAL
POEM AT CAMP FIRE

The Rev. Samuel J. MacCutcheon,
associate pastor of the Park Avenue
Methodist Church, East Orange, read
an original poem last evening in the
Metropolitan Temple, New York, at
the twenty-sixth campfire of the New
York Conference War Veterans As
ISOLATION, this being the opening
gathering of the one hundred and
fourteenth session of the New York
Conference. Mr.. MacCutcheon is a
member of the association.
General George B. Loud made an
address on "Our National Glory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
POSTPONE MEETING TO
ATTEND MINSTREL SHOW

10 allow many of the solons to at
tend the annual minstrel show Of Or
anpe Lodge of Elks last night, the
meeting of the West orange Town
Council was postponed until tomor-
row night. DR.. Samuel A Muta, VINO
is past exalted ruler Of the lodge, and
mayor of the town, and Councilman
John ]. Kenney, trustees of the lodge,
and others. were mentioned in the
Jokes at the entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
NEWARKER FINED $40
FOR VIOLATING CODE

A $40 fine was imposed today by
Recorder Mott in the East orange
Police Court upon Harry Eper'
Of 1923 South Thirteenth street. New
ark. employed in a produce market
in Main street, for dumping garbage
and papers in the public dumps at
pbode island avenue and West street
Yesterday. The complaint was maui
by Inspector John A. Dewstoe. Chair-
man Frederick w. Saxeiby, OF the
CITY Council, and City Engineer VIII
lam 3. Willegerod were on the dumps
making an inspection at the time
The big penalty is called for by inc
terms of the ordinance.