davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
WEEKS BUILDING WORK
AMOUNTS TO $32,225

Permits for the erection of build
ings and additions at total esti-
mated cost of s32,225 were granted
last week by Building Inspector Jo-
seph Sonnenberg. The fees for these
permits amounted TO SOC.
The owners. location and cost of
these buildings are as follows. Jacob
IL. Mayer, dwelling, % Webster street
$500; Oscar II. Schoelzke, dwelling.
124 Park place, 5000; Frank n.
Kautzmann, dwelling. AZ Maple ave-
nue., $500; John Heinzmann. dwell
ing, OF North Twenty first street
IS, 200; Antoinette I4omberk, dwelling,
24S Lyon avenue, $500; Matthias Hit
gan. dwelling. Twenty third street,
IS, 500; Marine Alu, dwelling, 404 Grove
street, $500; Loewine. UnYerzagt &
Hoeler, dwelling, 5S2 South Twenty
first street $1,000 John c. Ahrens, adj
dition to garage, 1853 Springfield ave-
nue., $50; A. w. Schaefer. storage
house, 81 North Twenty-second street,
$500: Max Schmitt, steel-built garage,
50 Chapman place. $3.50; Moebus &
Raphael, wagon shed, Il Mil road
1926; II. ]. Tegethoff, storage shed,
Oak and RodWell avenues, $50; ]. II.
Lord, shop, rear of 51l Grove street,
$50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
COMMISSION RULE is NOT
POPULAR IN BLOOMFIELD
Little Sentiment in Favor of
Change in Government.

Despite the agitation in the last few
weeks. there is apparently very little
sentiment in Bloomfield for a com
mission form of government. The
Bloomfield Democratic club has had
a committee investigating the subject
The committee apparently has come
to the conclusion that it would not be
wise to recommend such system of
government.
The leader in whatever agitation
exists for the commission govern
ment plan Is Axel V. Beelken, one of
the defeated candidates on last years
Progressive Assembly ticket Mr.
Beeken, who has lived in Bloomfield
for about four years. and who is a
patent lawyer, has requested the
Board of Trade, the Republican Club
and the Town Improvement Associa-
ton. an organization composed en-
tirely of women, to unite and work
with him for the commission plan,
but thus far the cooperation of these
bodies has not been secured.
1t is contended by those familiar
with the situation in Bloomfield that
IL a vote were to be taken on the
adoption of the Walsh act at this
moment it would not be adopted by
the voters of even one of the towns
ten districts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
FUNERAL OF, AGED MAN
WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE
George G. Linen Inhaled Gas
While Despondent.

The body of George G. Linen, IS
years old. who committed suicide by
inhaling gas in his room, at 8 Uni
Versity place. East Orange, was to-
day removed to Bridgeport, Conn.,,
where his relatives will conduct
funeral services. For nearly year
Linen. who was formerly a salesman,
had tried in vain to secure employ
ment. 1t is believed that despond
ency over this failure caused him to
take his life.
Detecting the odor of gas in the
house. Dennis Creedon. jr., another
roomer. early yesterday morning
traced the fumes TO Linens room.
There he found the aged man lying
on the bed Believing that Linen was
still alive a physician was hastily
summoned but it was announced that
he had been dead for some time.
Linen had used his clothing to STUFF
an opening at the bottom of his bed
room door
Deputy County Physician Simmons
viewed the body and issued a burial
permit Linen has two brothers and
other relatives in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
TAXPAYERS TO FRAME
SLATE ON WEDNESDAY

Denouncing back parlor' nomina-
lions, William d. Gibby, chairman Of
the committee on nominations of the
Taxpayers party of South orange. to-
day issued call for public conven-
ton, to be held in the Village Hall
Wednesday night. when a ticket will
be placed in the field to oppose the
one named by the Citizens party at
the municipal election next Tuesday.
Mr.. Gibby said that While his conf
mittee will present names of men for
ansideration. the nominations will be
oade from the floor, everyone present
at the convention having a voice in
he selections. The committee on
nominate - declares. was
iinted solely to obtain the consent
of men u the proper
ones for Office The meeting will
select its own chairman. he said The
Taxpayers have not as yet announced
who the committee has in mind to
recommend for the nominations. Mr..
Gibby said he will insist on the elimi-
nation OF parlor politics.
The Citizens party will endeaVor To
reflect Francis Speir as president of
the village and Graham II. Brewer.
Frederick, J. Lovatt and Edwin S.
Allen as members OF the Village Broad
of Trustees.
Tomorrow will be registry day in
South Orange. and the leaders of the
contending parties are planning to get
out those who failed TO register last
fall Those who voted at the presi-
dental election viii have their names
carried over on the registry books.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
MONTCLA|R HOSPITAL
FUND GROWING FAST

With subscriptions for the first FIVE
days aggregating $93.S40, the 800 men
and women of Montclair. Glen Ridge,
Bloomfield Caldwell Verona. Cedar
Grove and Essex Fells. who are work
ing to raise 5000. 600 for Mountainside
Hospital, Montclair. renewed their
twelye-day campaign today. The
campaigners are confident they will
have the $206.160 that is needed when
the fund closes on Monday. April 81.
The workers plan to strike a daily
average of more than $4,000 in the
coming week. The Boy Scouts of the
several towns in the hospital district
will be enlisted in the campaign this
week.
The big hand of one of the electric
clocks that indicate the growth of the
campaign fund dropped to S120, 600 last
night, and caused some excitement
among those interested in the cam
paign until it was adjusted at the
right figure.
In order to make it easier for sub
scribers to pay their pledges the man
ayers of the campaign have arranged
that they may be paid in quarterly
instruments. beginning on June !.
The Sunday school of the old First
Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield, of
which Howard Blddulph is superin-
tendent, made a donation yesterday
Of $50 to the hospital fund
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14

members Mayor Julian A. Gregory. of
East Orange; Mayor S. A. Muta. of
West Orange: Mayor Frank J. Muir
ray. of Orange; President Frederick j.
Lovatt, of South Orange village COM
pany captains, E. S. Perry. stephen S.
johnson, Edward S. Pierson, John j.
Boyd, Edward T.. Matteson, Simeon
H. Robinson, Frank b. Cotton, Fred
erick NJ. Struck, w. S. Macintosh.
John ]. Geiger, Thomas A. Davis, Ar
thur a. Boyer. j. Y G. Walker, James
HI. White, William a. Lord.
Young business mems committee,
Everett Colby, chairman; $. Y. b.
Brewster. Allerton d. Hitch, F. H.
Smith, Sd: team captains, I'll. S. AL
len. jr., Edward r. Underhill. W. fl.
Underhili, Clarence Crocker. Ray
mond Bocca, J. c. Conover, James T..
B. Lehman. f. Nj. Kelley. Ellis Ad-
ans. Eugene H. Magee, John Wilson,
William Cardwell, Charles t. Gwynne,
Harold N. Kingsland. William j..
Smith, T. c. Balch, jr, Samuel II.
Davis, l.. = Cells, {. Arthur Am
brose, c. II. Lyons, S. b. Van Ider-
slime, Joseph Stevens. Charles M.
Close, w. lie Mile Telfair
Womens committee. Mrs. Ira a.
Kip, jr., chairman; Merchantmen,
Mrs. Sidney NJ. Colgate, Miss Mary
r. ToolSer. Mrs Robert ID. Carter,
Miss Florence Allen, Mrs. Simeon III
Robinson, Miss May Kirtland; di-
vision captains. Mrs. S. IL. Robinson,
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison Mrs. j. N.
Catlow, Miss Alice Grady, Mrs. Ralph
II. Hunt, Miss Marguerite Wylly,
Miss Louise Henry, Mrs. Alfred Boil
Ter. jr., Mrs. Ralph Lee, Mrs. r. III.
Smith. Sd, Mrs. Everett Colby, Mrs.
J. +. Randolph. Mrs. e. II. Hatch,
Miss S. Catherine Wiggin, Mrs. c. II.
Jewett, Miss Carol Douglas, Miss Eliz-
abeth Schneider Mrs. II, c. Reynolds,
Miss Julia Bredt, Mrs. Robert ID. Car
ter Mrs. Palmer II. Potter. Miss Jes
sic King, Miss Joanna Carr, Mrs. S.
Y. b. Brewster. Mrs William Rids-
dale, Miss Marie Alvino, Miss Ethel
Patterson, Miss Colette Burricello,
Mrs. c. b. Van Nest, Mrs. e. =.
Kitchell. Mrs. C. NJ. Peabody, Mrs.
w T.. Stewart, Mrs. j. c. Nissan.
Mrs. Frank b. Cotton, Mrs. A. w
Bingham, Miss May Pendleton. Mrs.
Helen Lohrke, Mrs. William A. Cleye-
ley, Mrs Irving K. Taylor. Mrs. Jesse
st. John. Miss Helen b. Page. Mrs.
C. b Riker, Mrs. Andrew March.
Mrs. Edward Prizer. Mrs. T. H. Gill
lespie, Mrs Eric w. Maigren, Mrs. w.
w Nichols.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
H. w. RlSINc'S FUNERAL

Private funeral services will be
held for Herbert w. Rising a for
mer member of the firm of Rising
& Thorne, hardware dealers of this
city. who died Saturday night at the
Orange Memorial Hospital. Mont
clair Interment will be made at
the convenience of the family. Mr..
Rising's death occurred following an
operation. He had been i'll for about
five months. Born in Auburn, n.
Y, sixty-two years ago, Mr., Rising
came to Newark about thirtyfive
years ago. After several years he
formed partnership with Frederick
L. Thorne in the hardware business.
Twelve years ago he retired from
the firm, which is now being con-
Quoted by Mr.. Thorne. Mr.. Rising
was formerly connected with the A.
r. Stewart firm, now John Wanna
makers, in New York. He was a
member of the ROYAL Arcanun. He
resided at 81 Cleveland terrace. East
Orange, and Is survived by his wife
and one son, Herbert r. Rising.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
CLEANUP STARTS
IN EAST ORANGE
Orange Also Arranges to Put
City in Good
Order.

Cleanup week was started today
in East Orange Many residents
started the task of clearing the lots
of rubbish and putting their proper
ties in order.
Announcement was also made OF
an Important conference in Orange
of various city officials and local So
eleties who are planning to make
cleanup week in that city a success
next week. Mayor Frank ] Murray
called the meeting.
There we're present besides Mayor
Murray. President Arnold and DR.
Richards. of the Orange Board Of
Health; p Allen Smith. chairman Of
the street committee of the Common
Council: John Driseoll. street eommis-
sioner; Frank \. Maloney, city scav-
enger; John X Gore. Raymond
Bocca. J. r. Pitman, MIR. Muller, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r Gwynne. Mrs.
Mittlesdorf. Mrs. White and John
Ponzini, committee of the House and
School League of Orange
1t had been originally planned 90
have the Board of Health take
charge of the cleanup, but the board
did not feel itself in a position TO
Murray was requested to assume the
leadership and consented. The
Board of Health, through the MEM
bers present as well as through DR..
AIacNutt, has pledged their cooperJ :
ton. Mayor Murray will also
aided by the street committee. strel
commissioner and the city scavenge
as we'll as by the Home and Schocr,
League.
Mr.. Maloney, the city scavenger,
will undertake to provide the neces-
sary carts under the direction of the
street committee. 1T Is also suggested
as a. feasible plan which would have
considerable expense that the refuse
which would contain no garbage mat
ter should be dumped on some of the
vacant lots in the city. which need
filling In. The street commissioner
agreed to arrange to have necessary
men on such dumping grounds to see
that the refuse matter was properly
distributed and he also agreed to see
that this refuse matter was properly
covered up and buried so that there
would be no possible objection.
1t was also suggested that in order
to make this cleanup success that
Mayor Murray communicate with the
chief of police and request him TO
notify the members of the police force
to give notice to the people to join in
the work. During the cleanup week
the collection of the refuse will be
made on the same days on which the
garbage and ashes collections are now
made by the city scavenger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
BUDGET EXHIBIT TO BE
OPENED NEXT SATURDAY

Everything in readiness for the
budget exhibit of the Oranges, which
will open to the public on Saturday
in the Bailey & Everitt store, 227
Main street, Orange, and will be con-
tinued until May 2. The hours will
be from 2 until 10 o'clock. and there
will be no admission. The opening,
Friday night. will be for members of
the press. The object of the budget
is to create and stimulate civic pride
n, the four municipalities.
On the posters which are being dis
played runs this trite verse
"Who care how Orange towns are
run?
Who cares how civic things are done?
Who care what kind of milk we get?
Who care how big may be our debt?
Who care that taxes have grown
great?
Who cares If we consolidate?
Do you?
After Colonel w. j. Hampton"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
WOMAN STRICKEN WHILE
NURSING HUSBAND BURIED
Mrs. BaIch Contracted Scarlet
Fever from Spouse.

Private funeral services were held
this morning for Mrs. Henry n.
Balch of 20 Ridgewood terrace, Ma
plewood. who died yesterday after
noon from scarlet fever, contracted
from her husband, who is critically
i'll. Mrs Balch had been in constant
attendance ON her husband who has
been i'll for more than week Be-
sides her husband, she is survived by
three small children.
At the conclusion of the short SER
vice at the house the body was
taken to Rosedale Cemetery, Orange,
where the Rev. Elmer n. Owen,
rector of st. Georges Church. Maple
wood, conducted another service.
Mrs. Balch was 81 years old and a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r..
Senner, Of y Third street, South Or
ange. Mrs. Balch was well known
socially in the Oranges and was a
member of the womens guild of St.
Georges Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
IRvINGTON

Signatures are being secured to a
petition, which will be forwarded to
the Board of F'reeholders, skiing that
body to have proper bridges or Gull
verts placed at Halstead avenue and
Olympic terrace. to enable the water
from the northeast section to flow into
Weber's pond. At present tie water
cannot flow through the inadequate
pipes and creates stagnant nuis-
ance in that section.
Joseph T. Fritzsche, of 1856 Spring
field avenpe. has recovered from Sc
we're bruises recently sustained when
he was thrown out of his carriage at
Springfield and Eighteenth avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schuman, for
merly of Newark have taken up their
residence at is Grace street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johnson, of
Avon avenue, have returned from a
stay in Philadelphia.
The Sewing Bee Social of Florence
Avenue Chapel will meet tonight at
tie home of Mrs. Frederick ". The
berath.
The Irvington Lodge of Elks viii
hold it's regular semi-monthly meet
ing in Masonic Hall tonight. The
newly elected officers will be installed
by a representative of the grand
lodge who will act for District Dep
uty Grand Exalted Ruler Edward l..
Fritts.
The Hilton Field Club will meet to-
night in the Municipal building on
Springfield avenue.
Tho Grove Building and Loan AS
sociation viii hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight in East End
Hall. Is Twentieth avenue.
At a meeting of the entertainment
committee of the Craftsmen's Asso-
citation OF Franklin Lodge f. and A.
NJ. held yesterday, at the home OF
the chairman. Henry +. Badgley, ii
was decided to have a social at the
regular May meeting.
The board of directors of the
Irvington Building and Loan Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow night at
quarters, 1922 Springfield avenue, to
act upon several applications for
loans.
Association will meet tonight in Ill
lenbachs Hall, 72S Springfield avenue.
The Olympic Pleasure Club will
meet tonight in Olympic Park.
Clinton Lodge, |. o. o. r., will meet
tonight in the lodge-room in Glorieux
building.
The Rev. William II. Hainer, of the
First Christian Church, will leave
Wednesday for Norristown, Pa,
where he will preach next Sunday in
the Calvary Baptist Church on the
occasion of the fifteenth anniversary
of the pastorate of his brother, the
Rev. Levi NJ. Hainer, as pastor of the
church.
At the meeting last week by the
congregation of the First Reformed
Church, Ezekiel Packer and Frederic
n. Jacobus were elected elders and
Tobias Tobiason and Frederick Dilts
deacons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
EAST ORANGE DEMOCRATS
INSTRUCT" ASSEMBL YMEN

The Democratic City Committee, OF
East Orange, has adopted a resolu-
ton calling upon The Essex delega-
ton of assemblymen to reverse the
action it has taken on the proposed
change in the jury law. The com
mittee would have the assemblymen
vote for a bin without a referendum,
providing for jury commissioners APP
pointed by judges or the Governor.
It was also decided by the commit-
tee TO invite Governor Fielder 70
speak at a meeting which they are
arranging so that the executive could
give his ideas as to the changes to
be made in the jury law. A special
session of the Legislature has been
called for May 6. when bill provid-
ing for the selection of juries will be
introduced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
MRS. BARKER'S FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Bar
ker, 10 years old, who died suddenly
yesterday at the home Of her nephew,
]. Tilford Tenby, of William street,
East Orange, with whom she resided
will be held on Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. w. Warren Giles, pastor of
the First Reformed Church. will con-
duct the services. and burial will be
in Rosedale Cemetery, Orange. Mrs.
Barker, who had suffered from rheu-
matism, was able to be about Satur-
day and did not complain yesterday
until shortly before she died. Heart
failure was the immediate cause of
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
SAGE Child Who
Drank Kerosene

The sudden illness yesterday of Ir-
vim Ward. the 1S-months' -old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ward. of 345
Highland avenue. Kearny revealed
the fact that the tot had swallowed
nearly a pint of kerosene The little
fellow drank the kerosene from a bot
tie while the mother was attending
to her household duties DR.. Alfred
A. Mutter was called and saved the
childs life.
Before leaving little Irwin TO attend
to work in another room. Mrs. Ward
had taken the bottle containing the
oil from him. When she returned,
however. the child was sitting on the
floor with the bottle, which was then
empty The child had coughing
spell and the mother. not noticing
the kerosene bottle, attempted to
check the coughing. The attempt failed
and Dr. Mutter was called. The child
lapsed into a state Of unconscious
ness. 1t was not until the physician
had arrived that it was ascertained
that he had swallowed the petroleum.
At the Ward home today it was
said the child was out of danger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
MAY DROP 40 MEN 1
FRIENDLY TOT. W. W.
Edison Company Expected to
Act if Branch Is Formed
in Oranges.

Forty men employed in the Edison
factory. West Orange, who are known
to have participated in meeting
conducted by persons affiliated with
the l. w. W in New Essex Hall, Or
ange, yesterday morning, are to be
dismissed. it is rumored, If the otti-
Gals of the concern are satisfied that
a branch of the organization Is to be
formed IN Orange
It is known that number Of
representatives of the Edison concern
were at the meeting for the purpose
Of recognizing any employee at the
works who attended. Most of those
at the meeting were Italians and
Greeks. Two hundred were present.
Although steps are being taken TO
form a branch OF the /. w. W. in Or
ange no attempt 10 organize Mas
made yesterday, it is understood.
All the speakers, except one, ad-
dressed the men in foreign language
Officials of the Edison works would
only discuss the matter with much
reluctance but it was learned they
fear trouble if a bra nch of the or
sanitation is formed in any nearby
town. There are about 1000 EN-.
poiyess at the works and large
number Of them are foreigners.
Another meeting has been called for
next Sunday. and it is probable eff
forts to form an Orange branch Of
the organization will be made. Those
who addressed the meeting yesterday
We're c. G. Flynn. Caro- Tresca and
Manuel u. Christinides. who are
members of the I. ". w. and num-
Der of Orange Italians. Flynn in his
address spoke principally on the re-
suits he believes are attained from
the organization. lie did not dwell
on the formation of d local branch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
DECREASE SHOWN IN
MONTCLAIR DEATH RATE

During the first three months of
the present year the Montclair
Health Department reports there
were fifty-eight deaths in that town.
compared with eighty-one during the
corresponding period of 1912. Every
ward showed a reduction, and the
reduction was particularly noticeable
In deaths among infants and in
deaths from tuberculosis.
The only deaths from commune
cable diseases thus far this year
were two from tuberculosis, one from
scarlet fever and one from diphtheria
The general death rate in the con-
gested section of the town is one
third less than during the same
period of 1912
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
RAYMoND-PERScH

Miss Marietta Persch, daughter OF
William a. Persch, of 213 Centre
street. Nutley, and Allen A. Raymond,
of Troy, n. Y, were married Saturday
night at the home of the BRIDES uncle,
the Rev. |. A. Youmans. retired Meth-
odist clergyman, at Lathams, n. y.
Miss Heazl Simmons, of Troy, N. Y,
was maid of honor. AMI the brides
maids were Miss Helen Jessup, Of
Nutley, and Miss Rose Newcomb, OF
Oneida. n. Y. The ribbon bearers
were Lois Raymond, sister of the
bridegroom, and Phoebe Plumb, OF
Lansingburg, n. Y. The best man was
r. B. Jones, of New York. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Youmans. assisted by the Rev. t. T..
Love. of Troy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
MISS TINA LERNER TO
GIVE PIANO RECITAL

One of the attractive musical
events of this season in the Oranges
will be the recital to be given tomor-
row afternoon by Miss Tina Lerner,
the brilliant young Russian pianiste,
who will be heard at the Woman's
Club house. East Orange. Miss Ler-
ner has toured abroad with Kubelk,
and wherever she has been heard SCR
playing has aroused great enthu-
siasm. Already a large number OF
tickets have been sold. The local ar
rangements for the recital are in
charge of Miss Josephine Verinilye,
of Plalnheld. The subscribers include
prominent society folk of the Oranges
and this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
GARBAGE COLLECTION IN
NUTLEY URGED BY BOARD

It is expected the Nutley Board of
Commissioners will take action to-
night on the recommendation of the
Board of Health that a garbage col
lection system be installed. Ever
since the plan was rejected by the
voters a few years ago, the health
board has been conducting a quiet
campaign to arouse the sentiment of
the people.
mo dumping" signs have been
placed wherever a dumping ground
was found, Many householders have
been thus Inconvenience in disposing
of rubbish. and it is thought that the
town is now ready to vote for gar
bage collection. The present town
dumps is located on Kingsland road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
POLICE RAID CRAP GAME.

AS the result Of raid made on a
crap game in Heckel street, Silver
Lake, yesterday by Chief of Police
Michael Flynn and Patrolman Joseph
Schurr, of Belleville, Leon Rich, of 40
Honniss street, Silver Lake, was fined
and costs by Police Recorder r..
Harry Ashworth In the Belleville
Police Court last night. Notified that
a crap game was in progress in Heckel
street, the police took a roundabout
way to surprise the offenders, but
were seen by the participants of an
other game in progress In Franklin
avenue. These players, too far away
for the police to catch. notified the
principals In the other game, with the
result that Rich was the only one
nabbed.