davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
Orange School Class
in Alumni Association

After a short business meeting at
which the reports of the various off,
GERS were read. the Alumni Associa-
ton of the Orange High School last
night formally Incorporated the ella IS
OF 1913 as members of the organiza-
ton at the annual Reunion of tina,
body, held in the auditorium of "a
high school
Those present then enjoyed a pro-
gram of musical numbers and read
ings given by members of the asso-
citation. The following took part:
Miss Doris Youmans, Miss Margaret
Mason. Miss Alice Anthony. Mrs.
Arthur Bell. Albert Mccall and Will
lam F. Plume. An informal dance
concluded the evenings entertain
ment. The officers of the association
are: President, John H. Oldenschla-
ger; first vice. president, Miss Marie
Struck; second vice president, Miss
Matte L. Waterman, and secretary,
Miss Minnie E. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
PLEADS FOR RIGHT
TO VOTE WITH MEN

Many prominent persons of western
Essex enjoyed lecture on woman's
suffrage given under the auspices of
the Mems Club, of the First Method
list Episcopal Church, of Verona, last
night. The hall was well filled when
the meeting opened.
C. w. Brewer, chairman, began by
saying that he had not been convert
ed to the suffrage cause. Men, he
declared, had not been successful In
the use of the ballot and he could not
see how women could be. if men could
not.
He then introduced the chief
speaker of the evening. Miss Alice
Carpenter, of New York, who spoke
on the educational problems of the
day and the need of experience in
the educational world, which could
not be met by man and would have
to be met by woman. Man. she said,
comes home from the business whirf
is tired and does not like to be both
cred with the education of the chill
dren, but a woman, who is with them
all day, and is in normal condition. Is
the only one who knows how to solve
the problem.
Miss Carpenter gave an illustration
of the influence of woman in educa-
ton in a Jersey town. The men had
not been able to settle a difficult
question. A woman was invited to
act. She took up the work visited the
schools, gave the facts to the com
mittee and in due time the question
was solved.
The speaker took up the oft
repeated argument of the anti
suffragist, that a woman should
stay at home. She held that
a woman's place was where her child
was. That if her child was
in the streets mi,igling with all con-
ditions, it is there that woman's work
must be done. She must, she said,
change the environment and provide
safeguards for the child while absent
from the home.
Miss Carpenter then asked, what
excuse has a man to claim the exclu-
sive right to voter" The woman of
today is certainly able to meet the
responsibility. Men are barred from
voting on two conditions, those OF
moral deficiency and mental inca
pacity. rs woman morally deficient,
is she mentally incapable? | think
not!" She has the higher moral
sense, higher than man.
Miss Carpenter feels, she said, that
man and woman are equal and II
united the best results will follow
1--WE plead for the chance OF work
ing by the side of men," she declared.
Women cannot work effectively
when they do not have the right to
vote" she added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
THEIR AUTO ENCIRCLES
TREE in WILD DASH

Andrew Kelly, of Orange. his 10
year-old son George and a workman
employed by Mr.. Kelly, who is head
of the Orange Awning Company, had
narrow escapes late yesterday when
business automobile in which the
party we're coming down Mt. Pleas
ant avenue, West Orange, ran wild
and wrapped itself around tree. The
party was dumped on the ground and
an automobile of L. F. Loree, which
was in the neighborhood when the
accident happened took the party to
st. Mary's Hospital in Orange.
There it was found that the boy
had the most serious hurts, badly
skinned mouth and face, while the
workman, who did not give his name,
had his back sprained. Mr.. Kelly
escaped uninjured. The boy stayed
in the hospital over night and was
able to go home this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
FATHER NARDIELLO IS
HONORED BY PARISH

With hundreds Of his Pensioners
and also nom Catholic admirers IN at
tendance. the Rev. Joseph Nardiello,
pastor of the Chruch Of the Sacred
Heart. Bloomfield, took part in the
closing of the celebration or the
thirty-fifth anniversary of his ordina-
ton to the priesthood in Union Hill,
Bloomfield, last night. Father Mar
diello was compelled to shake hands
With nearly everyone n the hall.
Edward J. Hughes. on behalf of the
parishioners. presented the pastor
with a check for 81, 100. IN his presen-
tation speech, Mr.. Hughes set forth
the good the priest had done in the
community and on behalf Of the peo-
pie Of Bloomfield and Glen Ridge
wished him long life, health and pros
perity
The priest was so overcome that Il
was several minutes before he could
thank his friends for their we'll
wishes and handsome gift, and he ex-
pressed his hope that all might have
success and happiness.
Thomas Cakes. OF the Bloomfield
BOdTQ OF EQucdllOns Spoht On IaHlil-
inlscences," telling Of the early
growth OF Bloomfield and surround
ing towns and wonderful growth Of
the parish of the Sacred Heart since
Father Nardiello was made pastor
The Rev. Charles W Tichler deliv-
cred the opening address and the
Rev John J. Preston, who was for
merly assistant to Father Nardiello,
made an address. the title of which
was 'L.audator Temporis Acti.'
Father Preston paid glowing trib-
ute to Father Nardiello. There was
a fine musical program.
The committee in charge of the az
fair was composed of:
Rev. c. W. Tichler. chairman; NJ.
n. Higgins, J. J. Murray. c. ]. Muir
ray. J. A. Cohane, n A. Hanau,
James A Murphy. A. ]. Smith, Jr.,
John Ward. p. ]. Quinn, r. J. Vogel,
r. F. Herman, F. B. Bailey, j. A.
Glennon. J. A. Durr, J. A. Moran. J..
Lynch. ]. P Mylod, E. ]. Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
IRyINGTON

Overseer of the Poor Isaac J. Casey
is confined to his home on account OF
a severe injury to his left leg. He
fell in descending porch steps Sun
day night and wrenched his leg.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Floyd Bowman, of
Union avenue. have returned from a
visit in Savona, N. Y.
Miss Florence Packer, Of Sc Bruen
avenue. entertained at a 500 party
last evening in honor of the teachers
OF the Colt Street School Four tables
were in play Prizes were Won by
Leslie NJ. Brown and Miss Edith
Cook. The guests included Miss
Grace Pearsall. Miss Bertha Hedden,
Miss Carolyn BURY, Miss Sarah NJ.
Johnston. Miss Eleanor Packer, Miss
Cooke. Miss Florence Durand, Cliff
ford Sippell, DIR. Frank B. kremer,
Frank Mullaney, George Packer, ].
Pennypacker, Raymond c. Gray,
Russell j. Harrison and Leslie M.
Brown.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Reformed Church will hold
a business meeting tonight in the lee
ture room of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reinhorn, of
Stuyvesant avenue, have returned
from a visit with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Bessie Kimble, of Bethany.
Pa, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. E. o. Ward. of $40 Clinton ave-
nue., has returned home.
The Irvington Veterans Associa-
ton will meet tonight in the Town
Hall to arrange for the trip to Get
tysburg over the Fourth.
The annual outing of the Sunday
School of the First Reformed Church
will be held Saturday at Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove.
On a charge of cruelty to animals,
Louis Goddard, of 131 Prince street,
Newark. was fined A5 and court
costs of 81 in the Irvington Police
Court last night by Recorder Henry
B. Bedford.
Fines of so and IS were imposed
on Mrs. Kate Headly and Charles
Guenther, of 1872 Springfield avenue,
respectively, by Recorder Bedford
last night on charges Of disorderly
conduct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
COP APPEARS IN TIME TO
STOP REAL PRIZE=FIGHT

Policeman William Read Of
Orange, nearly stumbled upon a req
ulation prize-hght in the Erie rail
road yards IN Washington street
Orange, last night, but the prin-
cipals, referee and spectators had
disappeared when he arrived at the
quarters that two young fellows
about 90 years old, named Riley and
Tansey. had gone five rounds with
bare znuckles in the freight yard,
but the party decamped quietly when
the officer reached the place. No
arrests have been made as yet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
SCHOOL LINE CHANGES
DISCUSSED BY BOARD

The East Orange Board of Educa-
ton discussed last night the recent
changes of the school lines of the
Eastern and Columbian Schools. I'm
der the former division children liv-
ing south of William street attended
the Eastern School and those re-
siding north of that street attended
the Colum milan School.
George A. Dorer. of 257 North
Grove street, said he was compelled
TO send his child to the Eastern
School, since the new division was
made, although he lives only three
houses south of Park avenue. He
said his children was compelled to
take a twenty-minute walk to go to
the Eastern School while the child. if
allowed TO attend the Columbian
School, could reach it in less than
seven minutes. The matter was laid
over for investigation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
CLASS TO
GIVE THREE=ACT FARCE

Class day exercises OF the Irving
ton High School will take place to-
night in the auditorium of the Madi-
son Avenue School A three-act
farce. entitled THE Professors Love
Story" will be presented by cast
Of ten. The cast of character is as
follows:
Professor Goodwillie. Leslie Pfeil;
DR.. Cosens. Ernest Schneider; Sir
George Gliding. l. Raymond Brice;
DIR. Yellowleaves, Frederick Sam;
Pete. Harry Klein; Henders. Freder-
lex Saam: Lucy White, Margaret
Becker: Eff1e, Marie Schmachtenberg
Lady Georde Gliding. Gertrude Kor-
mann; Dowager Lady Gliding, Ger
trude Ballet (class of 1910; Agnes
Goodwillie, Florence Sehaefer.
The scenes are laid at the profess
sor's house in London, a wheat field
at Tulloohmains, and the professors
cottage at Tullochmains
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
CITIZEN BODY TO (
PROBE SEWER PLAN
May Soon Decide on lnhoff
System or Joining Of Pas
sale Valley Plan.

limiting a inactivity on the part
Of the special sewer committee ap-
pointed in January to recommend 4
solution Of the sewer problem. Coun-
Gilman Frank Bliss Cotton last night
had the East Orange City Council
select a citizens committee to aid
the officials in determining whether
the city should 20 into the Imhoff
scheme. With the exception Of two
members the citizens committee will
be composed of the same men who
We're on similar body for the same
purpose a number Of years ago. The
last citizens committee recommend
ed that the city adopt the Imhoff
system. Those appointed last night
were James f. Reynolds. Samuel
Whinnerv. Cornelius c. Verneuie,
former Councilman Edward s. Pier
son. Nicholas s. Hill jr.. and Phile-
mon Woodruff. Messrs. Pierson and
Hill are the new members of TIM
committee.
Mr.. Cotton. in lengthy explana-
ton. said he did not want to cast
reflection on the special Committee
by having the citizens body appoints
tQs bhAf nv 4tEAcECbt ESdcl 9AdAtSE
must take immediate steps TO solve
the sewer problem and that the citi-
zens' committee would be Of assist
ance in deciding on something defin-
ite.
Rolled at his remarks Chairman
Frederick saxelby told Mr.. Cotton he
believed his stand directed criticism
at the special committee despite his
denial that such was the case.
Il have never heard COMMITTEES
so criticised" declared Mr.. Saxelby.
Refuting an assertion of Mr.. Col
ton. Councilman P. J. Lawless. chair
man of the special committee, de-
clared there was no clamor among
the public for an announcement Of
just what the city intends doing re-
garding the sewage question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
IRVINGTON ELKS HOLD
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

Nearly 300 Ellks were present at the
second anniversary celebration Of the
Irvington Lodge last night in Masonic
Hall The guests were from Newark,
Jersey City. Montelair, Belleyiile.
Bloomfield and the Oranges
A feature Of the evening was the
presentation to Past Exalted Ruler
David II. Greene Of a gold card case
inlaid with FIVE small diamonds. The
gift was presented on behalf Of the
lodge by W. Eugene Turton and con-
veyed the appreciation OF the lodge
members for Mr.. Greene as organizer
and exalted ruler. The lodge was in
stituted on June 20 1911 with a char
ter membership Of forty-two. It now
numbers 1876, a gain Of 81.
Three new members were received
last night. The initiatory work was
done by the degree team from the
Newark lodge.
An entertainment was furnished by
q. professional trio. F. Geisler. Of SIS
stuyyesant avenue. gave several
readings. Refreshments and a social
hour followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
REFUSE TO SUSTAIN
VETOES OF MAYOR
East Orange Councilmen Find
Fault With Gregory's
Action.

Agreeing with Councilman 7. Nc
Curdy Marsh, chairman of the license
committee, that Mayor Julian A.
Gregory had had sufficient time to
consider the merits of the applica-
tions before definite action was taken
upon them, the East Orange City
Council last night refused to sustain
the executives vetoes of resolutions
granting the East Orange Amuse-
ment Company a license for NOV
ing picture theatre at Central ave-
nue. and Halstead street, and denying
licenses to Edward n. Frederick,
Addison W. Edelmeyer and David L.
Heller for theatres in Central ave-
nue.. Not single member OF the
body voted to sustain the vetoes
It was necessary for the council to
override the vetoes denying the re-
quests Of Edemeyer, Frederick and
Heller in order that the 800 fee put
up by the applicants In advance
could be returned to them. Mayor
Gregory's veto Of the resolution hav-
ing the city enter into a contract
with the Board of Freeholders for the
paving of South Orange avenue was
sustained, Councilman Stoddard alone
opposing. The executive opposed the
execution of the contract because it
precluded him from passing on its
merits
Anticipating the executives veto,
Councilman Grover had a resolution
providing that the mayor shall APP
prove the contract before it is
executed and this was passed. Mayor
Gregory in his veto messages of the
moving picture licenses said he did
not approve the grant to the amuse-
ment company because all the appli-
cations for theatres in Central ave-
nue. were not considered together and
because the applications were not
submitted to him for consideration
by the license committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
Orange Elks to Entertain
Brothers from Elizabeth

Elizabeth Lodge, No. 2S9, B. P. o.
Elks, will pay Orange Lodge a fra
terna1 visit tomorrow night and the
hosts are arranging a special pro-
gram for the event to welcome the
visitors properly. The Elizabethans
will also do the initiatory work for
distinguished list of candidates.
The members also are planning for
the beefsteak dinner and cabaret on
Monday night at the Orange Elks'
Home. Dancing will follow The
lodge members also are discussing the
trip to Rochester when the conven-
ton opens July Z. A special railroad
rate has been secured and quarters
selected at the Berkeley Hotel in
Rochester. A special committee rep
resepts the Elk lodges in Montclair,
Bloomfield, Orange, South Orange,
Summit, Morristown and Dover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
Baker Throws Stones
Through Debtors Window

Gregorvi Cerevalo. a baker, of 1903
Seventh avenue, this city, was placed
under $500 bonds to await the action
of the grand jury by Police Recorder
r. Harry Ashworth, in the Belleville
Police Court last night Cerevalo was
arrested by Motorcycle Policeman
James Flynn on a charge of malicious
mischief, preferred by Mrs. Mary
Moore, of Columbus avenue, Cedar
Hill section.
According to the story told in court,
Mrs. Moore owed the baker $1.40
When she refused to pay Immediately,
it was alleged, Cerevalo became en-
ragged and threw a half-dozen stones
through the windows of the woman's
home. He claimed that when he
asked for his money she threw pail
of water on him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
BOY HELD FOR THEFT

Alleged to have stolen a gold watch
from Emma Terrell. a domestic.
when he delivered some vegetables at
the place where she is employed at
326 Park avnue, East Orange, yester-
day, Michael Lanziello, IL years old,
of PA Rhode Island avenue, that city,
is in the House of Detention await
ing arraignment in the Juvenile
Court. The boy was arrested by
Detective Harry Riker. Riker said
he found the jewel on the boy and
that he admitted having purloined it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
ALLEGED PICKPOCKET
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

The alleged pickpocket arrested on
a trolley car in Irvington Sunday was
held in $4,000 bail for the grand jury
by Recorder Henry p. Bedford in the
Irvington Police Court last night
The man claims his name is James
New York. In default of bail Ryan"
was sent to jail this morning.
Complaint against him was made
by Frank Greb. of 478 South Four
teenth street, Newark Greb caught
the man in the act of picking his
pocket on Springfield avenue troll
ley car and turned him over to the
police
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
FINED ON WoMAN's CHARGE

Charged with disorderly conduct by
Mrs. Mary Sorgo, of q Belmont ave-
nue., Silver Lake, Serafino Benaques-
ia, of II Belmont avenue. was fined
$50 by Police Recorder James 3. Nc
Kee, of Bloomfield, last night. The
woman alleged that Benaquesta had
used abusive language toward her
and had also struck her with an
empty beer bottle on the arm. Bena-
questa, who is a cement block-maker,
denied the charge, but Mrs. Sorgo
was backed up by the testimony Of
several Witnesses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
LANDS I9-POUND TROUT
WHILE ON HONEYMOON

The luck which won q wife for
E. Malcolm Douglas. of East Orange,
in the person of Miss Virginia Q Han
Ion, daughter of DR.. P. H. O'Hanlon.
of New York city, remained with him
during his honeymoon in the Adiron-
dacks, with the result THAI when
fishing in South pond, near Long lSke,
he caught one of the largest lake
trout captured in that region in If
teen years
The fish in question weighed nine-
teen and one-half pounds, was thirty
three inches long and of thirteen inch
beam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
Nutley to Experiment
With Trade School Scheme

Through the efforts of John r.
Beachler, superintendent of schools,
Nutley is to have trade school. The
Board of Education of that town last
night appropriated $500 to fit the
Church Street School for the project
Mr.. Beachler also suggested that
the Park School be enlarged or that
new school be built in the south
eastern part of the town. The Park
School is crowded, he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
MEASLES CLOSES HOME

Especial TO the NeWark Sfar.I
TRENTON, n. J., June 24.-An
Epidemic of German measles has re-
suited in the establishment of a strict
quarantine at the receiving home
here of the New Jersey Children's
Home Society There have been FIVE
cases at the institution Physicians
think they have checked the progress
of the epidemic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION

Harold Smith, years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith, of 81
Sterling street, East Orange, is in
critical condition at the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital today as a result of
an automobile accident yesterday.
Both the boys legs are fractured and
he has a probable fracture of the
skull.
An automobile driven by ". n.
Shanger, Of So Myrtle avenue, this
city, struck the lad as he ran across
the street in front of his home. Mr.
Shanger stopped the machine and the
boy was taken TO the hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
NO REDUCTION IN NUMBER
OF LICENSE RENEWALS

At meeting of the Nutley Board
of Commissioners last night seven
teen license renewals for the sale of
liquor were granted.
This is the same number as in force
now. The citizens of the town. at a
meeting last week, voted against a
reduction in the number of licenses
from II to 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
SENT TO JAIL FOR BATH
IN A NATURAL STATE

Failing to secure the $40 fines i'm
posed by Recorder Mclaughlin on
Sunday night for bathing in Cable
Lake, West Orange, Valentine Golik
and Frank Gwzbowski, of this city,
were today sent to the county Jail.
The men will remain in Jail thirty
days unless friends raise the money
for the fines. With others they were
locked up for not being properly
clothed. Chief Bamford has been
ordered to break up an annoying
practise, which has prevented many
women and children from enjoying
the scenery about the banks of the
little sheet Of water
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
Cold weather Hints.

Heat the housV carefully.
Don't allow it to become
rold
SIN heating tho mousse use
coal lpaA sole monthly or wood.
Il is good plan gtn,U.lir Co.
burn this fuel in e furnace.
stove. basvburnsr. Fireplace. or
u you have none of these. in q
small bonfire in tho back yard.
f-ln case yuu can stand 20
tho gas man better. burn gas.
Bo suro YOU light mo q rhcn
you turn DO on and du not biuv
% out
Mustard pltst,rs attached
Go d." feet VIII acrp them warm
during tho colder nights.
G--ln c.lsr you have Not sufs-
Client bod clothes. Fathers odd
oyeralls laid ACROSS az" brd with
a ieV gunnysarks wil aid
7-und-r ~ circumstance
look as tho momstsr.
S---Alwgye hava the women
% tho h0uSeh0,d retire So AM
other room when YOU lOoa go
sea " tho water pipes arc
frozen.
Nv zen YOU And thcy arc
from. say it II ~ better to
set o. uut II your system,
10 Don't shoot tho Weather
man; hos dong the best nc can.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

At,orpe,. Al p ,ti,s,,. r.,,,r.,, ,,-
d 4, fr,,, d. hr,.r ,,,,.s.io,.I ,rt,. .,
tel.U
90 iH'", i,'''' VA ''' "''
~" ''' '1'''NA ''''' u"
H. p. Dill"n "i ias Vegas, who ar
rN'd nero Yesterday. was taken 20 81
tos.uh .. 'p-tal TINS morning. sur
iD'.uF 'r"m rlat p',t...a"s aiagnos,
' 600 Htt' 90 bpnoid.
There ,.I se . meeting n tho or
.,f .. HaI.sy Emp.,gts ,n The ElkE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
EDITH STREET HOME
rs DAMAGED BY FIRE

A small frame house owned 'h'
..,,o,.d b, ~. a. Mclaughlin, 'h"
ted ni iIi south Edith street WIZ
t'.,n,ged 80 the cAt'nt of several hHn.
t,.d dollnrs last rNcuinE Hi ".'l"'N.
Nt.t,ushlin works nights und had no.
va awakened IIe r"s arouse" TN
,,,pbsrs hy nriRhuors The alarm
- are was tclcphoncd Boz M"l"rin"n
u.rrifeId ana Conductor Aa'h'S'
',sN of a passing street car.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
CNRI.fIS~ PAPER iINNGIH
~ REsISbN ron
IIRE AItI ~ STRONG :

Firc Chi't f. EIciu and Captain
jaime Cosgrolc rusnrd 1,rues thc
street from mo Norih sr,und ut ca
hro station 30 "a o.,loDN tHIs muruius,
tor" into strong nruth,rs mrururr
store luiokH assembled ladd,rs uud
nlpu'h iu thr bud ln altomri on inc
part of % ahuwcr of srlrks Go star, a.
hr". The sparks show orrd forth from
un opening iu tnH DhlWu.. luu. ONT
~ use. and which had been .oFcr"d
over by "a careless paper hanger with
PAPER Instead Of asking the owners