davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
PUPILS TO SHOW !
SPEAKING ABILITY
Annual Election Contest of Or.
ange High Seniors Next
Week.

The annual public speaking contest
of the senior class of the Orange High
School will take place next Thursday
and Friday nights in the auditorium
of the Orange Y. NJ. c. A. building,
Mrs. Katherine Breniser Dull and
Miss Harriet Neal Chase, A. B.. will
be the judges.
In charge of the arrangements ara
Fred w Nixon, chairman; Stats NJ.
Abrams, Horace S., Baldwin, Carroll
r. Sanders, Elizabeth Austin and Mil
bred D. O Mar,
Patronesses viil include; Mrs. II. r.
Abrams. Nj " q. Austin, Mrs. j.
II. Baldwin. Mrs y. B. Bartholomew,
Mrs. Marg b Gloss Mrs. Frederick
Cooley. Mis-. George P. Eastman, Mrs.
Edward Coach Mrs. G. L. Harrison.
Miss Grace Harrington Mrs. c. H.
Hasselman. Mrs. E. E. Lethbridge.
Mrs. Maurice O'Mara, Mrs. Willard
J. Nixon, Mrs. George Mittlesdorf and
Mrs. Wi1ham S. futile. The pro-
gram
Trio from "Faust' Gounod
Grace Savage Swain. Edith Terhune Van
Syckel, Florence Mildred Anthony
Stanley c. Dukeshire. Principal of the
Orange High School
Lady Wentworth ............ LongfelloW
Lillian May Sanders.
"Muleykeh" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Browning
Horace strow Baldwin
When Class "A Gave Thanks" copInger
Elsie Louise Hardy.
1.-THE Governor Defends the Law"
Glasgow
Malcolm McRorie Taylor.
E5,1p pnet. .seles s.s
dred Anthony.
Worse Than the Guns" ....... kip1ing
Robert Hall Barrie.
Aux ltalien" ;........... Bulwer-Lytton
Alice Juanita Yudisky'
'Launcelot's Change of Service
II Paul John SASH
king Robert of Sicily ....... Longfellow
Frederick William Nixon
Miss Miles Creche" ....... Anonymous
Katherine Storrs Doty.
pS MyPon J. Waldorf stats NJ Abrams Bans
Mrs Atwoods Outer Raiment' Cutting
Helen Mae Lockwood.
THE Jonesville Singin Quire -. Holley
Jessie Hay
Death of Sidney Carton ........ Dickens
Donald Devean Bartholomew.
Five Forks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Butler
lean scurman johnson.
soprano Do sglHI Williams ritterion seiee's
Mildred Dorothy o'Mara.
'In the Tolls of the Enemy. Wood
Elbridge Gerry Dudley.
'Shylocks Rage" .............. Shakespeare
j. Frost Deckenbach.
Piano Solo-AIazurkar... Lesehetizky
Mabel Helen Faatz.
| Trial Scene from The Merchant OF
| Venice Merrill WILDER KY
| nor. Bassanio, Albert Bury. jr.: Antonio,
| Carroll Ridgely Sanders: Shylock, Karl
| August Blum: Duke John Eich. jr;
| Salerio, William Flemming Savale;
| Nerlssa, Emma Alcene Wilhelm; Portia,
! Katherine Storrs Doty.
| Presentation of Prizes
| John Oldenschlager, Glass of 06. Presl-
| dent Of Alumni Association.
! Speak of me as ! am"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY I'm
ORANGE NAMES OFFICERS

The thirtY-ninth annual meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the North Orange Baptist
Church was held yesterday afternoon
in the chapel The annual report
showed great advance in the work OF
the society over last year.
officers elected are: President. Mrs.
Edgar O. Silver, of East Orange. who
has been the president for fourteen
years: first vice president, Mrs. Gard
ner Colby: second vice-president, Mrs.
II. j. Burroughs; third vice. president,
Mrs. T. Earle Budd; fourth yice-pres-
ident, Mrs. James r. Barrie; record
ing secretary, Mrs. C. CheeVer Hard
wick; treasurer. Miss Edna II. Burr.
The treasurer reported that the
money raised by the society during
the year amounted 20 $1,000. At the
close of the business session an ad-
dress was made by DR.. Anna Dagen-
ring. from the Nellore Hospital. In
dia. on the work of that institution.
The hospital receives an annual APP
preparation of $500 from the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society Of the
North Orange Baptist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
HOSPITALS SHOW THEY
MERIT S150,O00 FUND

In conjunction with the proposed
campaign to raise $4,000 for
the Orange Memorial and New Jersey
Orthopaedic hospitals next month, a
statement was issued today showing
the generous measure of free service
given patients at the Orange Me-
mortal institution.
During the year 1912 over and above
the income from civic grants and
other measures of support shared by
the various communities which the
hospital serves, the hospital expended
s27,525.SS in the treatment and care
OF patients who could make no finan
c'al return. This sum was divided
among the Oranges as follows: Free
work for West Orange patients, So,
5s0.1S; South Orange. $1.2S9.54; East
Orange, s4,590.10. and Orange. $751;
LOG. 06.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
SUGGESTS PLAN TO END
SALOON 0yERSUPPLi

A method to relieve the too great
supply Of saloons in Orange is sug-
gested by Joseph ID. Holmes, chair
man of the Citizens Committee Of
Fifty, who requested the Board OF
Excise Commissioners to close places
which fail
The number of transfers which have
been made within the past few years
was pointed out by him to be an In
dication of the numerous places which
would have gone out of existence If
additional money were not invested
by the brewers. He declared the re-
tail liquor business was less profitable
than ever The letter including Mr..
Holiness suggestions was received by
the board at a meeting last night The
writer declared the places which
changed licenses so frequently merely
provided an outlet for the whole-
salers' goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
IRyINGTON

A man who gave his name as Will
lam H. Philips, and who said that he
was living at the Manhattan Hotel
in this city, was arrested by Patrol
man Coleman and taken before Chief
Green, of the Irvington police depart
ment, yesterday. Later he was turned
over to the Newark police. The man
was trying to sell a lot of boots and
shoes at low prices. The Newark
police, it is said claimed that the
boots had been stolen from the real
of Cooks saloon, at 1Q4 South Or
ange avenue, this city.
The Tri MI Glass will meet and
hold a social hour IN the lecture-room
of the First Christian Church Mon
day night.
Irving Tate and Albert A. Bern
hardt have been impaneled as petit
Jurors for two weeks, beginning
Monday
The sewing circle of the First Re
formed Church will be entertained
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Frederick *. Dilts. of 1879 Nesbitt
terrace.
The Irvington Club has elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows President. William A. Sher-
man: president. Joseph ii.
Quicker: secretary, John S. Whigam;
treasurer. John G. Poole; custodian.
Archibald G. Day. ladies night"
will be given Tuesday, March IL.
Mrs. George ]. Bijotat, of u Union
avenue. is confined to her home with
the grip and bronchitis.
Hugh S. Palmer. of 20 Sanford
avenue. was a visitor at the home OF
his father. in Washington, u. C.'
during the inauguration
"The Eternal God" will be the sub
iect of the morning sermon by the
Rev. Herbert w. Hopkins, of Trinity
Episcopal Church
Mrs. Clarence Longstreet, of IL
Howard street. will entertain the
members of the Loyal Social Circle
at her home Monday afternoon.
The Sunshine Society Of the First
Christian Church will meet Monday
night at the home of Mrs. William
M. Hedden, of Orange avenue.
The Irvington Loan and Investment
Association has been formed, with
ouarters at 1908 Springfield avenue.
Officers have been elected as follows;
President, Frank l.. Adams; vice.
president. Leroy Spangenberg; secre-
tary. George D. Harrison3 treasurer,
John Henry Keller Meetings will
be held every Thursday night.
The Rev. George Fountain, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Will
preach tomorrow morning on THE
cheerful Benefactor." The evening
tonic will be "Pay Your Debts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08

Ever since the Fourth street trolley
line. Harrison, was opened a few
years ago its schedule has been a
standing joke On numerous ocea-
sions criticism regarding the running
time has been heard
Last night it was made plain that
what the line needs is not only cars
that stay on time. but that will stay
on the track as we'll For a full ap-
probation of this tale 1t is necessary
to know that the line on the southern
end terminates rather abruptly about
300 feet north of the Jackson street
bridge.
Motorman John Beirne travelled
down the thoroughfare at full speed
about o'clock last night Full
speed with a Fourth street car means
about three miles an hour. So en-
Unused was Beirne with the speed
of his ''rattlebox" that he forgot to
throw off the power, and. as was to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
STROLLERS GIVE PLAY
FOR ORANGE P. o. CLERKS

An excellent performance was
given by the Strollers. an Orange
amateur dramatic organization, in
the comedy, THE Lottery Man. last
night. The play. which was given in
Columbus Hail. was for the benefit
of the convention expenses of the Or
ange postal clerks. The convention
is to be held in Orange on Decoration
Day.
The cast of Characters was as fol-
lows: Mrs. Wright Elizabeth A.
Weber; "Foxey' Peyton, Arthur Liv-
ingston; Jack Wright Joseph A.
Bonnet. Stevens. Peyton's chauffeur,
Edward l.. Davis; Helene Heyer,
Ethel NJ. Blanchard, Mrs. Peyton,
Jessie Fraser Strange; Lizzie Roberts,
Helen r. Davis; Hedwig Jensen,
Louise Whiting; Hamilton, Peyton's
servant. Edward l.. Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
FIREMAN DISMISSED ON
CHARGE OF INTOXICATION

At a meeting of the Orange Fire
Board last night the commissioners
dismissed Fireman George Cuddy, Of
the Valley engine house The fire.
man was charged by Captain Michael
Mccarthy with being intoxicated.
Cuddy handed in his resignation to
the board, but the commissioners ig-
nored it because it was unsigned
The board will seek bids for the
repair of the engine now idle at the
Valley house, so that 1t may be put
back into service. This action fol-
lowed the report by Fire Chief Mat
thews that a sufficient amount of
water pressure cannot be obtained
from the mains at present Water
superintendent Travis also reported
that a recent test showed the water
pressure to be insufficient
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
GOOD SERVICE ON SHORT
LINE PROMISED HARRISON


That Harrison will get good service
on the Manhattan Short Line from
the new South Fourth street station
is shown in report submitted today
to Mayor Joseph p. Riordan. of Har-
rison, by officials of the company. 1t
was stated that over 200 trains Will
be stopped daily at the new depot.
of this number at least one-half Will
be New York bound.
The mayor has also arranged with
Street Commissioner Daniel f. Maher
TO have the streets in the vicinity of
the station we'll lighted at night. and
extra lighting facilities are being in
stalled today. In addition TO this, the
mayor has instructed Chief Of Police
Michael Rodgers to station police
man on detail at the depot every
night. Extra cars will be operated on
the Fourth street line by the Public
Service Corporation, the mayor was
today informed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
FACTORY EMPLOYEES.
HURT WHILE WORKING

Employees of two Harrison fac
tories were injured while at work to-
day. John Galloway, of 95 Tappan
street, Kearny, working at the plant
of the Binnse Machine Company.
Passaic avenue and New street, had
his right hand smashed when the
member became caught in machine.
He was taken to st. Michaels Hos
pital, this city, in the Harrison police
ambulance.
Just as the ambulance returned a
call was received from the officials OF
the HyattRoller Bearing Company, on
Middlesex street. Joseph Relis, of So
Polk street, this city. was injured
when a heavy casting fell on his right
foot smashing it. He refused to go
to a hospital and was taken home in
the ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
BOARD OF HEALTH In
WEST ORANGE is ACTIVE

Owing to necessity of moving with
more dispatch in business matters,
the West Orange Board of Health has
arranged to meet twice a month, in
stead of monthly. The sessions will
be on the first and Third Thursdays.
DR.. Morris Farkas, George Ritter and
Henry Feindt will act as a standing
committee on ordinances. The
board will ask for funds to employ a
man TO keep the two town refuse
areas in order and will also present
their budget figures to the Town
Council on March IS, when the annual
appropriations are to be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
MANY BELLEVlLLE PUPILS
RECEIVE TESTIMONIALS

Seventy eight pupils of st. Peters
parochial school, Belleville, are on the
roll of honor, having attained aver
ages Of 80 per cent. or better during
February. Testimonials of merit were
presented to the successful students
the auditorium of the school by the
rector the Rev. James p Smith. The
honor roll is as follows;
Commercial A and B-Zita NJ.
Byrnes. Ellen c. Smith, Alice West
lake, Agnes G. Mccarthy, Francis
A, Ward Terence j. Hughes Mary
A. Byron; eighth grade. John West
lake. Charles Ward, James Crowel.
Elizabeth Gormley, Anna Dolan,
gene Fitzpatrick seventh grade,
Mary Finn. Francis Dawson, Joseph
Hickey, Florence Muzzio, Maria
Black, Elizabeth Donnelly, Amy Will
iamson Philip Jordan, James Nc
Gowan, Elizabeth Thaller, Mary Nor
row, John Hudson, Elizabeth Ward.
Mary Agnes Smith, Joseph Springer,
Elizabeth Oldham: sixth grade. An
thony Hudson, James Jordan, Fran
els McEnery. Richard Scaine. Mary
/ Bride, Irene Byron, Florence Crowell,
Loretta Dunleavy, Josephine Deu-
bell Margaret German, Anna Lom-
/ bard Mary Sullivan. Catherine
/ Scaine, Mary Russell; fifth grade.
Caroline Senior. Aloysius Howley,
Elizabeth Mccarthy, Joseph Cara
CHER, Anthony hi Leo; fourth grade,
Geraldine Ward, Eleanor Ward,
Henry Sullivan, Joseph Oldham. Ber-
nard Miles Joseph Mallack. Francis
/ Livingston, Margaret Jordan, Helen
| cogan. Marie Benez; third grade,
4 Mary Gorham. Joseph Mclaughlin,
Gilbert Howley. Gertrude Kinneally,
Gertrude Finn, Joseph Curran. Mary
/ Dacey Zita Donnelly, Catherine
Hood. John Shines. Irene Salmon.
/ Catherine McWilliams. Helen Wat
! ters. John Dacey. second grade,
Charles Gelshen, Henry Gaven. Cath
/ leen Mccoy Loretta Flaherty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
WILLING TO PAY FINE TO
LEARN ACCUSERS' NAMES

In order that he might find out
who of his neighbors is making COM
plants against him to the Board OF
Health that he allows his chickens
to run at large. George T. Bray, OF
80 Halsted street, East Orange,
pleaded not guilty before Recorder
Mott today. He admitted, however.
one of the chickens was loose yes
terdays
Bray insisted in the court that the
complaint signed by Health Officer
Bowman is done through spite OF
neighbors, and the paying of a s.
fine does not worry him. He was
very anxious TO have the health Off
GERS summon the witnesses, who had
begged that their names be not used,
to be in court Monday when the trial
takes place. Mr.. Bowman, however,
has not supplied his list of wit
nesses to the court clerk as yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
HAS PLAN TO END
fractional FIGHTS
County Counsel Offers Olive
Branch to School Boards
Opponents.

AS means of putting a stop to
bitter eleventh hour fackional fights
at the school elections in South Or
ange the administration forces are
willing this year to form a fusion
ticket at the coming district school
election to be held in the auditorium
Of the South Orange High School on
the night of Tuesday, March Is.
This announcement has been made
by County Counsel BENJAMIN F.
Jones, resident of South Orange
township.
Although it has been customary in
years past for certain faction in
South Orange village to oppose the
candidates named on the administra-
ton ticket and particularly those
candidates who reside in the town
ship, former Judge Jones believes that
the administration selects only the
most competent men for the offices.
Charles G. Fielding, a resident of
the Heights section Of the township,
where the county official also makes
his home, is candidate this year
for reelection on the Board of Educa-
ton, Of which he has been president
for the last eight years, and the ad-
ministration is overanxious to re-
elect the veteran member.
There has been some talk in the
village of forming an anti-adminis-
tration ticket and ignore the Heights
section entirely in the selection
Judge Jones, however, believes that
the administration forces will accept
the name of one to be selected by the
antagonistic faction for a place on
their ticket. Besides Mr.. Fielding
the administration has Endorsed
Arthur F. Elmendorf for another
terni as a member of the educational
body. Arthur l.. Phillips, the other
administration man, whose term is
about to expire, has declared that he
will not again run. This leaves 9
place on the administration ticket fol-
one of the "antis." If agreeable tt
the latter, the faction in eontro
would rather have a citizen who re-
sides in the neighborhood of Mr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
|. w. W. DELEGATES WILL
AID ARLlNGTON'S MEN

Rumors that delegates of the |. w.
W. will visit Arlington Monday have
been received by Howard T. Heating,
representive of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, who is directing the
strike among employees of the Ar
lington Company. Mr.. Heating de-
clared his organization will do all
possible to prevent the I. w. w. from
taking any active part in the strike.
1t is expected, Mr.. Heating said,
that representatives of the Building
Trades Council of the A. F. of L., OF
Washington. will visit Arlington on
Monday or Tuesday. Mr., Heating
further stated that financial help is
being given the Arlington strikers by
nearby locals. Yesterday $53 was
subscribed by members of a Newark
local
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
CHERRY BLOSSOM FETE
TO BE HELD IN CHAPEL

A cherry blossom entertainment
will be given Wednesday night in
Miller Chapel, of the Orange Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, under the aus
pices of the Standard Bearers The
program will consist of a mandolin
trio, played by Miss HaIcyon Craw-
ford, Herbert O'Neill and Raymond
Harrison, assisted by Miss Dorothy
Cordley on the guitar; japanese
songs, by Miss Roberta Knowles a
reading, THE Way of the Gods by
John Luther Long, given by Miss
Ruth Coach: stereopticon slides on
picturesque Japan, by Miss Marie f,
Ryerson and a Japanese fan drill. by
Miss Esther Harrison, Miss Margaret
Harrison. Miss Lillian Scartland,
Miss Marie Tonkin. Miss Mary Mel
son. Miss Mabel Ennis Miss Marjorie
Drummond and Miss Mary Osborne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
MONTCLAIR MAY TRY OUT
COMMUNITY HOUSEKEEPING
Cooking and Washing in Gen.
trail Plant.

Cooperative housekeeping will get a
practical test in Montclair. The
Council of Twenty of Unity Congre-
gational Church has appointed a
special committee to inquire into a
system whereby cooking and wash
ing may be done in a central plant.
The members of this committee are
Major II. A. Leonhauser Mrs. Leon
hauser and Mrs. f. M. Follett.
The plan was proposed here several
years ago. but the argument in oppo-
sition was that edibles cooked in the
central plant would cool before they
could be placed on the tables Of the
members of the club. Since then the
automobile has made speedy delivery
possible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
MYSTERloUSLY HURT

NEW YORK. March S-William
Johnson, car cleaner. employed at
the PENNSYLVANIA station. was found
on the top of a baggage elevator
shortly before midnight last night I'M
conscious and with both his legs
crushed No one about the terminal
could account for the accident. john
son. who is 2S years old and lives at
211 Railroad avenue, Jersey City, was
taken to the New York Hospital.
Both his legs will be amputated, He
has a slight chance to recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
AUTO AND WAGON COLLIDE

There was collision between an
auto truck driven by John Major, of
Al stanton street, this city, and a
wagon driven by John Smith, of %
George street. Montclair in Bloom
field Centre today. The auto was
turned partly over, but Major and his
helper, Adam Hofaclzer, of rs Long,
worth street, this city, escaped being
thrown out by clinging to the side.
The wagon driven by Smith was
damaged, but he was not injured.
No arrests were made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
In the ma tier OF Charles r. Partridge bank
rupt. In bankruptcy
To the creditors of Charles r. Partridge of
Montclair. in the County of Essex, in said
district:
Notice is hereby given that on the third day
of February, A. D. 1913. the said Charles
r. Partridge was duly adjudged a bankrupt
and that first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the Bankruptcy Court Room. Essex
Building Clinton and Beaver strets in the
City of Newark. in said county, the
o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend and prove their
claims, appoint a trustee. examine the bank
rupe-and transact such other business as may
come before said meeting.
Said proofs OF claim must comply with Sec
ton 81 of the Bankruptcy Law and Rule p
of the General Orders of the United states
Supreme Court, and must be properly i'm
,dorsed in this matter. fee of twenty-five
cents must accompany the proof OF claim
Dated March 9Th, 1913
EDWIN @. ADAMS.
Referee In Bankruptcy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
WOMAN WRITER TAKEN
HOME BY HER UNCLE

John j. Bird, of Germantown, Pa,
an uncle of Miss Marian Milford a
magazine writer, who was found
wandering about the First Orange
mountain, called at the West Orange
police station last night and took
her home In leaving Miss Milford
thanked the police for their courteous
treatment.
When Miss milford was found by
the police she told them about her
uncle. Yesterday Walter Whitson.
secretary of the Orange Bureau of
Associated Charities, got in touch
with him and acquainted him with
the plight of his niece.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
EAST ORANGE ASKING FOR
AUTO CHEMICAL ENGINE

The Fire Commission in East Or
ange is making an effort to have the
City Council agree to place a suffi-
cient amount In the budget to allow
for the purchase of an automobile
chemical engine. After Witnessing the
High School fire in West Orange
when it would have been impossible
ton secure any sufficient pressure il
it had not been for the engine, Fire
Chief William e. Markwith is further
convinced that such an apparatus is
needed for East Orange. although it is
admitted the pressure is all that can
be desired just now.
A tentative budget has been pre-
pared which will be acted upon
shortly. .-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
BULLDOG WHICH BIT GIRL
is UNDER SURVEILLANCE

A close watch is being kept on the
bulldog which attacked Miss Rosie
Tiendall, a maid in the employ of
Charles Thalheim, of As Myrtle ave-
nue., Montclair, ana badly laceratCd
her arms. Miss Tiendall is confined
clair.
The bulldog attacked the maid when
the latter attempted to pet 1t. An
other maid ran to the rescue, but
could not break the animals hold.
Additional help was sought, but when
neighbors arrived Miss Tiendall had
released herself.