davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
STORY Of HIS
MAYNARD LIFE
Find Curious Book in Alleged
Robbers Room in This
City

A curious case has been revealed by
Detective Sergeant Lawrence A. Long
concerning John Kramer, the sixteen
year old lad who early THURSDAY
morning broke into the box office Oh
the Royal Theatre and riied the con-
tents of the cash drawer, taking with
him about 500 in cash and leaving
behind a like amount, thus
that he desired a specific sum OF mon
ey and was not intending to mako a
cleanup job.
Detective Long started on an inVes-
tigation of the case on THURSDAY
morning and could find no clues at
the Royal, blt later learned that the
boy had a room in the Salvation Army
building. and on examining the con-
tents OF the room. ~scove a small
notebook with the story of
life in it. written by Kramer himseif.
explaining how he Lad been started
in life as "a thief and had been en-
couraged by his step-mother to take
things not belonging to him, and thus
he had become addicted to the habit
and could not resist temptation. when
II was presented to him.
David SNAPPER, president of the Roy
al Theater Amusement Corporation.
when he read the boys story, pitied
the poor chap so much because ne
had not had a chance to do better.
III IA ina IA AAio -
to this city, he would not prosecute
him but would even give him a job.
Kramer own version of his way
ward life follows: II was born IN
Hopelawn on October IS. 1902. and a
father married again mad my step
few days later my mother died. MY
mother was a and after n
while on COZ of this my father did
not live with her. He was a watch
man at the f~ireprooing plant in Keas-
hey. but toring of this vert 70 detroit
and worked in a chemical FACTORY.
He was taken sick from the effects Oh
the chemicals ard was one-ated on 50
many times that he finally died
Things were all right while the money
he had left lasted. but when tbs had
given ont my step-mother started me
on the path of a thief BY compelling
ue n ctoal coal. Whenever we want
ed ANYTHING to eat we had tn hring in
"a bag OF coal first and that is how L
got in the habit of stealing.
On June IS. 1912, / a away from
hove w~~ CAUGHT and b~-rorght back
home. was caught and b-oisht hack
while | again ran away in July 1918.
and Was caught in two ard sent home
again. I ran away again in about w
week sand vert To New York where |
stole fifty certs and was causht sent
homo ~ probation. which ! broke in
two weeks
Il the0 stole sixteen dollars and
was caught in two weeks. sert home
Nea~ = the ~~esorrnstcry at fa~-NcGbu-S
I served eleven months. got ont- vas
arrested a~@ir and sent beck To the
home for eight months more. When
was released | seeur./ a position In
the Cnnper Works aStd had a room -
the Salvation ARR hotel. ! stole
st7s and ex-s/ted to the
money. ON Ja< -a-y I. 7 rcceived nv
nav from. the Copper Works and made
INV deposits"
There ends the tale and the next
time Kramer is heard from he had
looted the cash drawer of the Rnyal
theatre and is riding in all probabil-
ity on some Pulmans, having the time
OF MS lie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
LEST WE FORGET
BY WILLIAM Fl. BAwDEN
ARMENIA


Did you never visit the place of your
birth and fee the thrill Of the men,
DRY of the early days of your life? Or,
failing that, did you never give YOUR
self over to the pleasures of a day
dream of those days? 1t touches
the profound depths of our nature,
and awakens emotions hat long have
slumbered.
Out in the country up in Connecti-
cut stood a little old red school house.
Standing unused for years, it was
slowly falling to pieces. A few sum
mers ago, when exactly one hundred
years had passed since 1t was first
erected, a man who was born in that
region. and had attended school there,
but since moved away and become
rich, determined upon a fitting cele-
bration. The old building was re-
paired and reprinted, and folks from
AR and near gathered in honor OF
the occasion.
Armenia is the cradle land of the
race. There Mt. Ararat, famous in the
days of the flood, rears its snowman
tied head more than three miles
-heavenward. There lies the scene OF
the Garden of Eden. Our first par
ents first drew breath somewhere on
its broad tablelands or in the seclu.
sion of its forest. There the race
FtIN hA5k w GtAAOOts lllak was ~
many centuries ago that we IAN but
conjecture the lapse of time.
Now that old home of the rae Is
in dire straits. Its men have been
murdered. its women ravished. Its
girls sold into slavery. Hundreds OF
thousands "a been ruthlessly butch.
cred. hundreds of thousands have
been driven forth from thier homes
IN an hours notice, and left to wan
der in the wilderness, to find shelters
and food where they could. During a
period of six months. more than a
round million % men. womel and
children, of III ages and conditions
were thus compelled to accept the
hospitality OF the burning sands OF
the desert. We stand aghast at such
atrocities committed in this, the TWEEN
tieth century!
What can we do? We shall have
TO leave the fate of the ~unspeakable
Turk, who is guilty of these outrages
to the mercy Of the Peace Conference
now assembling in Paris. But We
surely can and must do something
for their poor victims. Jews anC
Christians, Protestants and Catholics
all have suffered alike. Presiden'
Wilson has advised us by proclama
ton hat at least $50. 600. 600 is need
ed, which money will be disbursed b!
the American Committee for Relief IL
the Near East. Perth Amboy is asked
to give $4,000 Of this. The time
short, the need is urgent. w. Parke
Runyon Is our local treasurer. Sen,
your money to him, Or wait for tn,
to call. But rive, for hu
manitV'e sake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
To ASK BETTER
WATER SERVICE
Improvement Association in Fa-
vor of Monument as City
Memorial

The p%etitioning of the Board of
Water Commissioners for better water
in their section of the city and going
on record as favoring a monument or
shaft as a memorial to the soldiers
and sailors instead of "A public build
ing. was the business transacted at the
regular monthly meeting of the West
ern Improvement Association yester-
day.
The meeting was held in the asocia-
ITO hall in Brace avenue, and several
matters of public interest were dis
cussed. After considerable discussion
it was decided to present a petition to
the board OF water commissioners
asking them for better water for the
northwestern section of the city.
The association members discussed
at length the proposed proposition to
erect a memorial to the soldiers in
this city. They unanimously wen on
record as favoring n shaft or monu-
ment rather than 4 public building
The monument to be erected in a
prominent spot, preferably the high
school grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

ttiNaEI VI. Es IAtFs y ~ ANNofN9
pastor.
10 A. M.-Sunday school.
II A. M.-Regular preaching ser
$50 p. M.-Epworth League meet
ing.
5.30 F.. M.-Preaching service and
union meeting Of the First Baptist
church. St. Johns NJ. E. Church and
Calvary NJ. T.. Church, Rev. Joseph
Dakes will deliver the address. A
sons service will proceed the preach
Ing service the topic of which will be
Redemption"
AT 3 O'Clock in the afternoon n
special service will be held at which
MIR. Hakes will speak, his topic be-
ing THE Three Appearings of Jesus
Christ" on Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons at 4
o'clock prayer service will be held
and union meetings will be held each
evening.
Junior Epworth League meetings
will be held each Monday afternoon.
First PRESBYTERIAN Church-Rey. J.
Calvin French, pastor.
1O.45 A.. M.-Preaching service,
topic Home Day" In relation to the
new era movement.
go u. M-Sunday school
7.sO p. M.-Preaching service. to-
pic Removing Obstacles"
The Thimble Society will meet with
Mrs. c. r. Clayton Tuesday afternoon.
Prayer service will be held at the
home of Mrs. NJ. L. walling Wednes-
day evening.
First Baptist church-Rev. A. w.
Hand. pastor.
Sunday services. $50 A. NJ, Sunday
chool.
1915 A. M.-Public worship. Jun
Tor Congregation. story sermon TO the
JUNIORS and preaching.
T.3O p. M.-Uuion evangelistlc cam
paign at the Calvary NJ. +. Church.
Monday evening at 8 r. NJ. the an
nual business meeting OF the church.
Wednesday at 2 r.. 81. Ladies Aid
Society.
ST.. Johns NJ. +. Church-Rev. A
l.. IsZard. pastor.
class meeting at s.45 A NJ. Leader
Morning service at 1880 A.. NJ.
preacing by the Rev. Joseph Hakes.
sunday schoi at $50 +. NJ.
Evening worship at 7.30 y. NJ. at
Caivary NJ. Is Church. with which this
congregation h uniting in h evan
gelistic services.
REFORMED ohhiSh NV
Reynolds, pastor.
$50 A. M.-Bibie class and Sunday
school. .
1O.45 A. M.-Morning service n
sermon by the pastor. topic The
Blessing OF Dew
T.3O l.. M-Evening worship. topic
deborah, the D~eliverer OF Her Peo-
pie"
Monday afternoon at h close OF
school the Far and Near Society Viii
meet at the parsonage
Wednesday at 7.45 L. A--Prayer
service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
KEYPORT

Mrs. James Polling and son have re-
turned II their home I'm Elizabeth af-
ter having spent several weeks with
the formers mother, Mrs. NJ. Martin,
+ Nr4 Eicbar8 A. Reading. OF New
York. is spending several days as the
guest of her sister. Mrs Fred L.
Schfidknecht.
william Haley is confined to his
howe with Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haley were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar
Aumack = Perth Amboy Thursday
night when the former entertatned
II honor OF their Kevport friends.
Mrs. c. Leon Garrison Is confined
to her home with illness Her son
Forrest. who has also been i'll, is. re-
ported as improved.
Mrs. J. Edward Chamberlain. of
cranbury. has returned after having
visited her father, John T. Wyckon.
The REGULAR meeting OF the borough
co~-rT WI se held Monday night
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lovelsce and family
wEo hsve keea occupying the Mrs. j.
A. Hos house on Main street. will
remove from the borough h coming
week.
Mrs. Emma p. Black has returned
from a few DAYS visit with Mrs. Will
liara Adams. Of Delsnco.
7 The Bble class or the Reformed
church entertained the teachers. OFF,
cers and scholars Of the Sunday
school as well as the parents and
friends at an entertainment and So
cisl held at the church on Thursday
evening. A pleasant evening was
snent by ell attending, refreshments
being the concluding feature.
Mrs. Edwin III. Wharton Is ofietat-
ing at the organ in Calvary NJ F.
church during the indisposition of
Miss A. l. Tilton-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
SOUTH AM BOY

Isaac B. Mervine, is confined to
his home on o of illness.
Miss Fannie Minner, daughter of
Rev. j. W. Minner, formerly pastor in
his city over the week end.
AS direc.rd by the parents,
the body of John L. Hensley,
one of the members of the 18th Or
dnance -Guard Company stationed at
Morgan. who was killed on Wednes-
Gay morning, was shipped TO his
home in Benhams, Va, where burial
will be made. Mystery still shrouds
this young mans untimely end, but
is still being Investigated.
Samuel H. Mcneil, who has been
with the American forces fighting in
Flanders, has been dispatched to this
country, n expects to be mustered
out of the service shortly.
Seaman Harold f. Stephenson of
Lafayette College at Easton, has re-
ceived his honorable discharge, and
is now home with his parents in Da-
vid street.
On account of the strike of the
boatmen, things along the coal lines
are seriously tied-up. The two dunn
pers, which have been kept working
t~wenty-four hours a day, have been
shut down, n many train loads of
coal have been delayed, and every
thsii5 oGttilS 10 We at IL SldllOSllli at
the Eastern Coal Docks, as well as
the Westmoreland docks. AS a re-
suit of this many men have been
laid off until further notice.
Monday night, the five bowlers rep
resenting the local Y. NJ. C. A. will
bowl a three game match on the To-
cal allies with the-Perth AInboy "Y'
men. In the match rolled last Mon
day night, the local took two out of
three from the men across the river.
Announcement is expected shortly
of the name of the new secretary,
who will tax the place of the present
secretary, w. +. Underwood. who has
accepted a position as secretary In
West Virginia. Mr.. Underwood has
made a good man at his post and
many will regret to see him go on
Wednesday,.
1t is announced that hereafter the
employees of the Pennsylvania railroad
will receive their pay in checks, which
will do away with the other system
of paying in cash.
The Third Battalion Band of this
city went to Red Bskk last night to
attend a smoker Ifd entertainment
held at the armory there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
fS6HEHU

Sergeant William p. ciemensen of
Newport News, has been h~onorably
S'schar@ed rom service. and with
his wife spent part OF the holidays
With Nr~ r Kelley. Mrs. Clemensen
has spent several months with her
husband
Mrs. ID. Conover spent Wednesday
with Mrs Conover. OF Browntown.
Mrs. Alfred MaeElvaine spent Mon
day with her sister. Mrs Snyder I'm
Morganvilie.
Miss Ethel Bendy was a Keyport
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs Harold Ziegfer was a Perth
Amhoy visitor recently.
Miss Kathryn Emmons was a Perth
port visitor Monday.
Mrs. James Thompson vas a Mat
avian visitor recently.
Joe Wilson - home - . ten days
fus7ough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
ROOSEVELT

John Harrisan spent yesterday af-
'ternoon in Elisabeth.
Mayor aud the council
were all present at a meeting
held at the borough hall Thursday
night, when each committee worked
on the arrangements of the required
amounts needed to make up the an
nual budget for the coming year.
They will again meet during the next
week.
IA Southern Cinderella" was feat
ured last night and given by the Sem
Tor G. T.. Society of the Greystone
Presbyterian church of Elizabeth for
the Ladies' Mission Ban of the Pres
byterian church of the borough. a big
attendance was present to witness the
production. A neat sum was turned
over to the Ladies' Mission Band.
John Handerhan was a New Bruns-
wick visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Edward ]. Began was a New
York visitor yesterday.
DIR. John j. Reason has been mus
tered out of service OF the army.
The Ladies' Home Defense held a
regular business meeting of their or
ga nization at Firehouse No. . Thurs
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
new PRINCIPAL
MAKES ADDRESS
Speaks Before Parent Teach
er Association in Woodbridge
Other Speakers at Meeting
BY sneciaI Goyresgondent.

BB Specidi Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Jan. LITTLE
Parent-Teacher Association of No. 1
school met Thursday afternoon. Miss
program. Harvey Heiselberg. of the
kindergarten class, sang "Oh, / am
the Little New Year." and Miss John
sons class gave two songs, one OF
which included a foil dance.
The new principal, Mr.. Dix, made
a brief address and Miss Verna Hoag-
land, in behalf of the Anti-Tubercu-
losis League, spoke on the new health
crusade which is being started in the
schools.
A vote of thanks was given Miss
Sophie Johnson for a beautiful record
which she presented to the school.
The children's garments which the
mothers brought and sent Were pre-
scented to the Kings Daughters and
were accepted oy Mrs. G. r. Brown
in behalf of that organization.
Miss Aliens class was awarded the
picture as most mot RS were present
from hat class. A lew picture will
be purchased for this year and last
years picture awarded to the class
having held the picture the greatest
number of times.
Mrs. Martin read the presidents
letter from the Mothers Congress
Magazine.
A note was received from Mrs.
Julia Barth thanking the association
for the beautiful flowers n resolu-
tons of sympathy sent at the time of
Mr.. Barth's death.
The following committees were
named: Membership, Mrs. Walter
Huber, Mrs. George Fullerton, Mrs.
Ruth Green, Mrs. j. j. King and Mrs.
John Campbell; social committee for
February, Mrs. Aubrey, Mrs. G. X.
Chase and Mrs. Walter Peterson:
program for February, Miss Margaret
Lockwood. Miss Louise Huber and
Miss Mills.
Tea was served and Mrs. ]. II. Love
poured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
WOODBRIDGE

Lieutenant and Mrs. Ollse= How
ard Paxton are receiving congratula-
tons upon the birth of a little laugh
ter. The little one has Dcch named
Mary Hawthorne Paxton
The Barron avenu Fshool Parent
ITeacehrs Association will meet Mon
day, January 10. at 3:45 n the audi
torium of the high school. Mr. but
terwick and Mr.. Jost will arranEe the
program, after which tea will be
served An invitation is extended To
all the mothers an. friends of the
school to be present. n meet the
teachers and enjoy a social half hour.
Keso in touch with the Woodbridge
notes for further announcements OF h
Monument Theatre. 12iS-i-1f-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
LOCAL BOY ON GERMAN SOIL

Bennett JOrgenson. who Is with the
Aemrican army of occupation has
written the following message on a
post card TO his mother:
Dear Mother:-Just a few lines say
Ing that I am in the best OF health
and this Is the place where 1 am at
the present time. This Is German
land and we expect To go about 80
miles further into Germany.
rhe Germans here treat the Amer
very good. They are sure In
need OF bread. coffee and soap. All
children crowd around us n
ask US for chocolate a they did not
have any sweets In three or four
years From
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN

On JetIeFson street opposite the L.
NJ. q Il.
Rev. Robert Schlotter. pastor.
The morning service on Sunday at
10. so with preaching by the pastor.
The departments of the Sunday
school will I'VE at 2.30 o'clock.
The vesper service Is to be held at
100 in the evening.
The regular meeting of the Mems
Bible Glass will be held on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock in the basement
OF the church.
The members of the Senior Luther
League will meet on Tuesday night at
8.
A business meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid Society will be held on Wednes-
day evening at S O'Clock and the Sew
ing Society of that same organization
will convene on Thursday afternoon
In the basement of the church.
The pastors cateclitical class will
meet for instruction on Friday night
at 7 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
MATAWAN

An eight-pound baby girl was born
yesterday afternoon TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard L. Lewis at 200 Main street.
Mrs. william Smith visited her o
Billy" who is i'll at the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital at Long Branch.
yesterday.
Lewis II. Blood. of the United
States Army. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob A. Lewis.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Matawan Township Board of Ed
ucation this week only routine bust
ness was transacted
Miss Evelyn Dave was a Matawan
visitor last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
INSTALLATION POSTPONED
Royal Arcanum Officers Will BE In
Quoted Later I'm Month.

81 special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Jan. flowing TO the
inability of the deputy TO be present
at the meeting of h Royal Arcanum
h regular installation of officers
which was scheduled for last evening
has been postponed until Friday even
ing, January cath. The various events
announced for last evening will then
take place.
Deputy A. AnPhilo will make all his
v~isitations aSfv formerly announced.
The degree Team from this place will
go to Perth Amboy on Tuesday even
ing to initiate into the secrets of the
order a large class of candidates.
On Thursday evening Deputy Philo
and his staff went to Red Bank to at
tend the reception given by the Red
Bank council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
WORTH 5000 4 BOTTLE

Wm- Rarnes, san AntOnIul ~
writes: -Poley.s Honey and Tar
il the best cough remedy IN the
world IL mas been worth s5e.ee a
bottle 10 me. / had the flu followed
NV which left nae weak,
With a persistent cough. I needed rest
and sleep, which / was unable 10 get
Some one advised Foley's Honey and
Tar \ began taking IL that very night
before bed time 1 noticed relief. ana
that night had a sound sleep and per
feet nights rest. the nrst since ne De
recovered and do not cough at all u
eoss me only 81. 20 10 cure that obStf-
nate cough with Foieyts Honey and
Tar. Let all Who read thIs letter Wy
Falsva. Sold Everywhere-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
CHURCH MUSIC
FOR TOMORROW
Pleasing Programs at Services
in Methodist and Presby-
terrain Churches
Simpson NJ. T..
Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pastor.
Morning, 1880

Morning, 1880
PREJUDICE Salutaris Hostia"
-Gounod
Professionalism Forward Christian
Anthem-"In Heavenly Love Abid-
Offertory-Barcarolle 800. Hoffman,
Sermon-"The Temperance Crusade
DR.. Rockey
decentralization of Christ,
arse Wesley
Evening, 1880
Prelude-Festival Prelude -. Steane
Processional-"Whiter than Snow"
Anthem-"Let Us Have Peace. Ball
Offertory-Impromptu in F.Raymond
Soprano solo-"Blessed is He That
Cometh' .......... Mercandante
Mrs. l. s. Yarnall
Sermon-"Three Loaves of Bread"
Pastor
r cessional-"He Leadeth Me"
Gilmore
Postlude-March in C Mozart
Prcsbyt.r ian
Morning Worship, II O'Clock
Organ-'Meditation' ....... Flagler
Professional Hymn 2S-"Father,
again in Jesus Name we meet"
fNeSDOHSlNe IedullE- Del. o. .. ~
Anthem-"Jesus, Word of God Incar-
nate ElVey
Hymn No. 317-"From every stormy
wind that blows
Celebration of Lords Supper
Communion Meditation" by Rev. w
II. Bawden
Reccssional hymn No. 195-"Blest be
the tie that binds
| Organ-"Communion' .Tombelle
Evcntidc Worship, 1880 =. VI.
Organ-Reverie ........: t1aglei
Recessional hymn No. 9-"Abide with
Me"
Authenticity Father. cheer ouI
Way RUM
Prayer
Anthem-"When the Day of Toll Is
Done ......... 49,. beIN ait
Hymn No. 3l9-'Sweet is Thy Mercy
Lord
Sermon by Rev. w. II. Bawden-Sub-
ject, "A Man and His Devils sixth
in series of Seven Psychological
Sermons
| Recessional hymn No. 29-Saviour
again to Thy Dear Name we raise
Organ-Postlude in +. .Sterf
ST. PETERS.
Program of music. Sunday, Januar'
10, 1919.
1880 a. m.
| Organ-Funeral March. Henderson
Venfte AhsllSal
TIE .'.p rGyns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
MATAWaN SOLDIERS MISS
SERVICE BY THIRTY MILES
Members of the 18TH Artillery ON
Way to Front When AFmistice
Is Signed.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
N AA LON 1-RaAt

By Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Jan. 11.-Battery f,
of the 112th Heavy Field Artillery,
formerly the Red Bank cavalry troop
of which many Matawan men are
members, was just thirty miles away
from the firing line when hostilities
ceased.
After being on a transport twelve
days the brigade arrived at Liverpool.
They spent les h n day in Eng
land, going to Havre, Lemons, Tours,
Portierres and many other cities. The
regiment was held up for a long time
waiting to be admitted to the artillery
training camp at Vannes.
The men received five weeks train
ing at this camp and when about
ready to depart for the front an cpl
demic of influenza broke u and the
entire camp was /. quarantined for a
period of seven weeks. They were
then hurried towards the front, but
the signing of the armistice was ac-
complished while they were yet thirty
miles from the firing line.
The men of the 112th are now at
Camp Trampot, a Neufchateau in
the VoSges. The Red Bank company
has not only seen service in France,
but took active part on the border,
when war threatened with Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
F0RDS RED CROSS NOTES
Next Meeting VIII BE Held Last
Monday i'm Month.

BIZ Spcci0I COrreSpOndent.
FORDS, Jan. 1.-THE next meet
ing of the Red Gross will be held in
the fire house Monday evening, Jan
uary 27, at 1880 o'clock.
All those who desire to sew may
obtain material from Mrs. w. Ernst
or Mrs. G.. Liddle.
No articles are to be knitted, except
those already under way, ur Ill fur
Their notice. in compliance with orders
from headquarters.
1t Is desired that all articles sewed
or knitted with other material belong
ing to the Red Cross including sur
plus goods or yarn. samples, knitting
needles. etc, be turned in to the
chairmen of various committees on OF
before the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Versatile Nut Tres.

In addition 10 nuts used in cOnfec-
tionery the Indian cashew tree yields
an insect-repelllng gum. a juice that
makes an lndelible Ink and three kinds
of oil. n edible and the others used
to tan fishing nets and preserve wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Law, Warn After thirty y..rs.

Newly elected lava from vesuvius
has been tested and found to be at a
temperature of LOO degrees Fahren-
heit- On the volcanoes slopes lavas
from various ~0utbursts are definitely
Isolated. and even al lava thrown out
80 years ago is quite warm.