davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Dan Cupid Has Big
Season in WO0dn7ere

.WOODNERE. T.. J.. Saturday.-Several
engagements We're announced here in the
last week among them being that OF Miss
Vivian Sear1an. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Marshal Seaman. of Coombs avenue.
TO Mr. Herbert Nelson, Of Cos Cob. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cohen announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Edith r. Cohen, to Mr.. Joseph Rose The
Cohen-Rose wedding will take place In
Manhattan late in February. The Sea-
man-Neson wedding will take place here
in>eWoodInere, but the date has not yet
been set.
The Woodmere Hose Company has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year:-President. Charles \. Schiff-
|macher: vice president. Joseph ID.
|OKeefe: secretary. William II. Lathram
treasurer, Dr. f.. G. Smith; foreman. Her
man Grafeld; trustee Charles \. Schiff-
nachcr
Miss Gcnevieve A. williams gave a
Miss Cora Van Brunt. of Manhattan.
Other guests were Miss F,stclle Hayes.
Mr.. Joseph a. Wheelwright, Miss Anna
Oliver. Mr. Theodore j. Kramer. Miss
Louise r. Gordon, Mr.. Travis Volmer,
Miss Edna Brophy and Mr.. Harold Upton.
Tie Hudson Realty Company has sold
a. building plot in the Woodinere tract to
Mr.. G. l.. Master. who will build sum-
mer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. clayton Burgess have arr
ranged to reside here during the summer
season.
Wednesday night Miss Hortense Adair
gave a. reception and dance for her
cousin Miss Elsie Bowers, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Charles Watkin. Of Bridgeport;
Conn. is here as the guest of her sister,
Mrs Henry Marshall. Of Broadway.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

BELGIAN BARON TO
REVIEW THE Esd

Baron dc Cartier dc Marchienne, Ba
gian Ambassador to the United States,
will review the Twenty-third Regiment In
the arnory. Bedford and Atlantic ave
pues. next Saturday evening. The Barorl
will visit Brooklyn. accompanied by men,
bers of his staff. and will be entertained
by Colonel Thomas Fairservs
The visit OF the Belgian Ambassador u
to be made the occa sion of a cele6raton
at the Twenty-third. The review will be
preceded by dinner and reception at the
Brooklyn Club. This will be given Uy
Colonel Fairservis to the Baron and his
staff. and other military men OF the state
Invitations are also to be sent TO q rev
of the boroughs most prominent citi5ens.
The 106th Infantry was the first United
States unit to get into action in Flanders.
The Twenty-third was the mother rcgt-
ment Of the 106th, and ii was this fact that
induced Colonel Fairservis to invite the
Belgian Ambassador to Brooklyn.
In addition to the review. the Belgian
Ambassador will witness the federaliza-
ton of company in the Third Battalion.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
''Hl" HENRY, FAMOUS AS
MINSTREL, is DEAD

Colonel Hiram r., ''Hi" Henry OF
od-time minstrel fame, died yesterday
at his home, No. 22 West Seventy-second
street. in his seventy-sixth year.
Colonel Henry was a civil war veteran
and had his own minstrel company back
in the seventies and eighties. He toured
the country in his own special train and
always led his band in the street parades
as he was celebrated cornetist.
He retired from the stage about twenty
years ago and up to the time of his death
was interested in mining and real estate
enterprises. He is survived by his wife.
who. prior to her marriage, was DR.. Anna
Locke, of this city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
WON'T SELL SHIPS
TO ANY MONOPOLY
Payne VIII Prevent Control Of Mer'
chant Marine in Sale of Former
German Vessels.
fspeosa, Despatch to the Herold.J

WASHINGTON, D. c., Friday.--An-
nouncement was made today by John
Barton Payne, chairman OF the Shipping
Board, OF a defenite policy to prevent the
monopolistic control OF the American mer-
chant marine. Mr.. Payne asserted that
bids for the entire group of former Ger
man vessels had been received, one Of
them from the International Mercantile
Marine. He said this bid would not be ac-
cepted. Bids for separate groups had
been received from this corporation which
did not come under the objection regis
tered against the bid for the entire group.
Mr.. Fayne declared that all of the bids
might yet be rejected.
: I'VE are having elaborate Investigations
made to determine how much il will cost
to reconditon these vessels he said.
when this is done we will he In a posi-
ton TO know whether the bids received
are fair. II not, they all will be rejected -
Mr.. Payne outlined the methods that are
being used TO prevent the nionopolistic
control Of tho American merchant marine
and to prevent the ships being resold later
to foreign owners.
The first step will be a strict scrutiny of
the bids and insistance that the owner
ship of the corporations bidding be fully
shown. The vessels are to be sold under
the condition that they remain under the
American flag and also subject to the
trade routes outlined by the Shipping
Board.
If there should be any attempt after the
sales to merge the holdings the chairman
OF tho Board relies upon the Department
of Justice, acting under the authority Of
the Sherman Antitrust law to prevent il.
Denial was made by the Board that "A
twenty-three knot vessel would be put
into the South American service now The
government is not building any such ves-
sells and has none to put in the service at
this time.
The scheme which the Board arranged
some time ago TO have commercial repre-
sentatives In strategic points in Europe
has been completed. This force of COM
mercial agents will be in charge OF CAPTAIN
a. G.. Tobey, at London
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
improvements in
New Mitchell Chassis

In the enthusiastic comment about the
new style established by the sioping
lines OF the New Mitchell bodies one Is
ant 10 lose sight OF the fact that the
chassis has also been considerably inn
proved to place it on par with the refined
coach work IL carries.
The basic design Of the Mitchell We
tory Model chassis. which met with such
overwhelming success in tho hands of
thousands OF users last year, has been re-
tained. But many advancements in the de-
tails of the chassis, as we'll as in its
method OF manufacture, vastly enhance
its sturdness. silence and serviceability.
The speedometer is now driven from the
transmission, high class. silent installa-
ton. Th. new slopng radiator Is mount
ed on separate cross member which not
only improves the support of the radiator.
but strengthens the frame as well. The
tenders, have the latest crowned shape
with edges wired for strength and neat
finish. The rear Tenders are fastened TO
the body with cap screws threaded into
tapped steel plates sunk in the wheel
house. .,..-a,
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Arverne Costume {
PartyDraws Crowd

ARVERNF,, J.. T., Saturday.-Miss Mar
jorie Chambers gave a costume party here
on THURSDAY night for her cousin, Miss
Bertha Lloyd, of Philadelphia. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cham
hers. Miss Elizabeth Chapman. Mr.. Charles
e. Movers, Miss Edyth Chambers, Mr.
Leonard Dickson, Miss Mabel Fink. Mt
Robert A. Ackerly, Miss Laura Meyers,
Mr.. Joseph II. Fink and Miss Cornelia
Ackerly.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Jessie May candle and Mr.. Oliver Hecht,
of Manhattan. No date has been set foi 4
the wedding. 4
Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. Storey left o.
Wednesday for Pasadena, Cal, wher' \
they will live until tho middle of April
Mr.. John j. Kelly has purchased tho
Brown property on Kneer avenue, north OF
the Boulevard.
Miss Helen Burnett. Of East Orange. is
here as the guest of Miss Ida Rebel, or
the Boulevard.
Mr. Frank Baldwin. the pioneer builder
here. who owns fifty bungalows and all or
the West Arverne tent city, left this week.
for Hudson, y. V, to take charge of the
New York State Volunteer Firemen's
Home of which he has been appointed
superintendent
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard T.. Chison have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. stephen a.
Faulkner. Of Boston. Mass.
Mrs Dorothy Miller gave a bridge and
whist party Wednesday night for her
guest. Miss Gertrude Wells. OF Brooklyn.
The Schissle property on Summerficld
avenue. south OF the Amstel Boulevartf
was sold this week to Mrs. Bertha Sicgel.
Miss Clara Carpenter gave a dinner and
dance to forty of her friends on Thursday
night. the occasion being her birthday
anniversary.
Miss Sadye Jahu has issued invitations
L. H. l.,I. F<l.f
ary a. st. Valentines Eve. She warns
her male guests to be prepared for pre-
posals of marriage to be made by her
girl friends. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.. Peterson left
on Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga, whereI
they will reside until the middle of April
Mrs. Ella Meade has returned from Virj
ginia where she spent six weeks as t.
guest of her sister, Mrs. George Harring
ton, of Richmond q.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
MRS. &C. Dixie DIES
AT GUILD MEETING
Mother of Brooklyn Judge Stricken
While Talking TO Group
of Friends.

Mrs. Camden c. Dixie, mother of County
Judge Norman S. Dixie. Of Brooklyn,
dropped dead yesterday afternoon while
attending meeting OF the Woman's Club
OF the Church of the Pilgrims. The meet
ing was held at the home OF Mrs. George
II. Prentiss, at No. los Pierrepont street.
Shortly before the meeting was called to
order Mrs. Dixie. while talking with few
friends, clutched at her throat and col
lapscd. DR.. De Yoanna was called in and
pronounced her dead.
Judge Dixie and. Mrs. Dixie had accom-
panied their mother to the door of the
Prentiss home. The Judge was notified
while on the bench that his mother was
i'll. Mrs. Dixie lived with her son at No.
1874 Columbia Heights
Mrs. Dixie was born in Rochester In 1887
and was graduate of Ingam University,
at Warsaw, ". Y. She was married in 1856
to Camden G. Dixie then a member of the
firm OF Dixie Brothers, woollen manufac-
turers. She had been active in charitable
and public affairs for many years. She
was president Of the Brooklyn Woman s
Municipal League for about fifteen years,
until she resigned year ago. She was
president of the Masters School of Music
and was an active member of the Brook
lyn Woman's Club.
Mrs. Dixie is survived by two daughters,
in addition to her son. They are Mrs.
Murray Boocock, OF Virginia, and Mrs. G.
+. G. Williams, of Hartford, Conn.
Judge Dixie said that although his moth
er had not been feeling we'll for the last
ten days the family had mad no appre-
hension OF serious illness.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
OLD HERALD MAN
DIES IN HARNESS
Mr.. S. P. Libby, Editor of Staten
Island World, Stricken While
at Work.

Mr. Daniel p. Libby, editor OF the Slater
Island World and for forty years actively
identified with the newspaper profession
in the metropolitan district, died in tragic
circumstances Thursday evening in his
home in the Baltimore apartm mt, Arietts
street Tompkinsville
Mr.. Libby literally died in harness for
the Nrw YoRK HERALD. for he was re-
ceivlng a STORY over the telephone from
William Writ Mills. Commissioner of Mu-
nicipsl Ferries, when ho was stricken with
apopleXy in the presence Of his wife. lie
lapseo into unconscousness, in which
state he died three hours later.
Dan" Libby. as he was familia rly
known to his jntimates, was one of tho
keenest newspaper men in tho United
States. lie was born in the Indian Ter
ridorY fifty-nine years ago, and when
about nineteen years old engaged in his
first journalistic venture as a reporter
on the Evening Mail at Orange y. T.
In 1891 Mr.. Libby moved TO Staten Island,
where he immediately became correspon.
dent for the New YcRK HERALD. u position
he still held at the time of his death A
few years ago he decided to devote him.
self to the editorial management OF the
staten Island World. a weekly publica-
ton. after which he had assistance in his
work for the HERALD. Also he served as
a Deputy Commission OF Jurors for Rich
mon Borough.
Mr.. Libby is survived by his wife. three
sons and a daughter. Mrs. b. j. Kappa
port, of Brooklyn. Funeral services will
be held at his late home this afternoon
at four O'Clock, and the burial will take
place in Orange. y. j.
The Staten Island World, which has
been issued ut Stapleton by the Staten
Island World Publishing Company for the
last fifteen years, will announce its s,is-
pension in today's issue. which wil1 be its
last. According to William c. Rowland
the manager, the newspaper is forced to
he wall bV the hoj, cost Of ,,rndur
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Lawrence Attends
Birthday Part.

LAWRENCE. L. L.. Saturday.--Mf
Roselie NJ. Tilinghast celebrated the n
niversary OF her birth by giving dimes
party and dance here last Tuesday night.
Incidentally she received many bea utiful
gifts. including n diamond levallerc.
Among her guests were MIR. and Mrs.
Clayton Byrnes and Miss Elizabeth
Byrnes. OF Philadelphia: Mrs. J. w. Hines.
Miss Jessca Hines, Martin T.. Pell Mis-
Grace Weldon. Ralph Summers, Miss Inez
Conway. Thomas a. Newton, Miss Mauoe
Pell Robert Harmon. Miss Effie Short,
Edwin T. Rassett. Miss Rose Tillnghast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tillinghast. Walter
Maybory, Miss Kathryn Jeffry. Harold
Norton. Miss Florence Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hall. Miss Eugenia Hall.
Lawrence Devoc, Miss Olive Meecham,
Hubert T.. Jones. Miss Dorothy Hines.
George Wade-Hunt. Miss Edna Wade
Hunt, Harry Tillinghast and Miss Muriel
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. j. n. weiser, who for n
week were the guests here of Mr. ard
Mrs. T. G. Lyndholm, OF William street.
have returned to their home, in Philadel-
phia.
Thursday afternoon the members OF the
Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society or
the Lawrence Methodist Episcopal Church
held "a well attended meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Wilbur Wood, in Mott avenue.
Last sunday night the Ladies' Aid Society
burned the old mortgage which was paid
off the church
The fact that Lawrence is a healthy
place In which to reside Is again proven
by the report of the Registrar of Vital
Statistics, which shows that there were
only ten deaths here during the last year.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bluth announce the
marriage OF their daughter Miss Ircru
Bluth. TO Mr. Harry Lcfkowtz.
lucky number dance was one OF the
features OF the entertainment given on
Tuesday night at Firemen's Hall by the
members Of the Cedarhurst-Lawrence E1ro
Department. ,--,1.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
DIR. GEORGE w. GENzMER.

MONTCLAIR. y. y, F'r1day.-Dr. George
" Genmer died today of pneumonia Mt his
home. in Verona. He and his wife had
been III all week. The wifo Is still In a
serious condition. 1t was impossible to get
whiskey in Montclair or Verona 10 give
Or Genmer a stimulant until last night
when it was too late. DR.. Genzmer was
n graduate of Albany IN. W Medical Col
loge. and served in Albany and Brooklyn
hospitals for four years. He Joined the
Montclair unit Of physicians during the
war. and was stationed at the Pelham Bay
Hospital for two years.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
MIR. LOUIS Il. TUCKER.

Mr.. Louis r. Tucker. forty-ope years old
formerly superintendent of construction
for the New York Construction Company
and later a macbinist. died on Tuesday r
tho Marine Hospital, staten Island. He
had been IN poor health since he was res.
cued after the sinking of the transport
President Lincoln. on May 81. 1918, by a
torpedo from n German submarine. while
the vessel was carrying wounded soldiers
from France. lie was efloat in the AZ.
lantic for eighteen hours before he wac
picked up. lie leaves hia wife.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
MR.. ROBERT w. CoNNoR.

Mr.. Robert W. Connor. musician and
president OF the Brooklyn Academy Of
Musical Art. which he founded sixteen
years ago, died OF acute indigestion yes
terday at his home. No $40 Greene aveniie.
Brooklyn He was born in Manhattan n
sixty years ago, but had been n resident
Of Brooklyn since o child. He began the
study of music when young. and after
founding the academy received favorable
criticism of musicians throughout the en-
tire country. In addition he was an or
Sanst and conductor. lie leaves his wife,
one son and one daughter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
MRS. cArHARINE A. MARBLE.

Mrs. Catharine A. Marble, wife OF Will
lam a. Marble. president of the r. g. G
Corset Company. and formerly president
of the New York Chamber Of Commerce
died In her apartment in Breton Hall.
She was born in Albany. ~ Y. seventy
years ago For many years Mrs. Marble
was member of the Board of Managers
of the Silver Cross Day Nursery. and
was active in charitabel enterprises. She
is survived by her husband. and one son
Lieutenant Colyonel William T.. Marble
who served with distinction overseas.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
MIR. THEODORE BROWN.

Mr.. Theodore Brown. scventy-four years
old a veteran Of the civil war, died Of
uremia on Tuesday in tho Bushvick Hos
pital. He was born in Brooklyn and lived
at No. 2f7 Bainbridge street. During the
civil war he served with the Fifth Rcgi-
mcpt. Heavy Artillery. when only sixteen
years old. lie was n member of Winches-
ter Post. g. \. r.. and leaves his wife,
three sons and three daughters
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
MR.. WILLIAM +. HUTCHINSON.
(Sprri1f DcSpntch TO the Herald

PLA1NFrELD, n. j.. Friday.-Mr. Will
lam v. Hutchinson. building contractor,
died last night at Mount Horeb. y. T.,
where he was born fifty-nine years ago.
a few months ago he and his family were
made homeless when their house was de-
stroyed by fire. He leaves wife and two
children.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
MIR. CHARLES O. LoBEcK.

OMAHA, Neb., F'riday.-Mr. Charles O.
Lobeck, representative in Congress from
the Second Nebraska district from 1911 70
1919, and for many years power in local
Democratic politics, died at his home
here. today of heart disease. He was born
in Andover. ILL.,, in 1852. For time he en-
gagged in the hardware business. and later
was in real estate and insurance enter
priSeS,
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
MR.. JAMES LEWIS CLAY.


PLAINFTELD, y. J.. Friday Mrs
James Lewis Clay. employed in New York
As n chemist, died today Of pneumonia IN
Muhleburg Hospital. He was born in
Chicago. He leaves his wife and daughter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
NJ. OLIVER L. DOSCH.

ELIZABETH. y. j., F'riday.-Mr. Oliver
l.. Dosch superintendent OF the Singe:'
Manufacturing Company's plant here.
died today following a paralytic stroke.
He was forty-five years old. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

Furnished.
ATsrTNTfON!-1iavc clients waiting who want
apartments send particulars. no charge for
fcnfne or listing. Mrs. a. JEpSON, JOS West
PTih Phone $50 Riverside
APPLICANTS CALL EVERY DAY
for furnished Apartments. List N0urs with
sLtwSoN a HObes. iG2 West I'D a.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
.hove 5eth st.--sth Av. 80 North Rlrcr.

bR WEST END Av
New apartments in exclusive house: two and
three rooms. - by -. omen frepluces. Kitchen
cites. 400 90 S2.2Uo. ready
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
93d ST., S. W. Cor. Madison Avenue.
APARTMENTS TO LET, UNFUR-
EISHFD.
Above 18Th 81. 10 5otb 50. UrcIusIve
East River 20 North River.
5sr1T s1.. 100 WEgr.

NFTUoIIt III wv CITB.
Two rooms and bath. modern APARTMENT; bachc-
lori parquci floors. tiiod hath; sol.
saTlt ST.. few doors from 5fh ay.-Atirartivc
apartment. foyer. iargo living room. with omen
fireplace. bedroom. bathroom Kitchen; thoroughly
mclefu, 50 new elevator house. Phone Circle.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.


WANTED-Ab0ltt
1000 square feet or more
furniture m1nufac turcr
ROYAL FURNITURE CO.
Pm East fist 81. Phone Murray TIiil-a3q7
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

UNIVERSITY So. felcu bfautfui rooms riao.
trranl fiunr, aibiat o. fohfr. 1890. privilege
nctol.r 1921. &. g.. 20 Herald Wd.Husto1
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Washington Heights, Above 1:Jtb st.
NArsI of sIh ~.
nnrnnnh al Iirnnr.

ATTRACTIVE. modern anartmcnt. seven LARGE.
iight rooms, $50. -o2 West ia0th so.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
BOARDERS WANTED.

~-~~--~e+4-y-4-4~--a-s-
Jo2D. 2f6 West--Attractivo room; exceptional
table; oyefy comfort; gentleman or couple mosl-
erate. f8-Q-R riverside. ouftmcnt :. eouth
W7TfT lpi4 81. Nicholas avl.-Larre. small rooul
board optional. business people preferred.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

,sy Z .s.ss 's sieEa Easi dTf sI Ss :YSiS ssS
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
APARTMENTS TO LET. FURNISHED

FURNISHED flat five ro0lne up 20 date fnrni
ture; viii sacrifices: leaving town. Call be
~ cen AMI =. NJ ouoiricr. G23 Wcst f2d st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
FURS.


TWO skin Russian sable scarf. perfect condition
sacrifice. 90 West Tith.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-29
SAYS GOMPERS
is DECEIVED
Has Endorsed Rotten Nolan Bill
Which Provides Exhausting and
Ruinous Tax on Farming
Lands.
by Smith D. Fry.1


WASHINGTON May 26.-After our
poorly-paid school teachers the coun.
try editors are the best educators in
the land, the promoters of purity and
patriotism. 1t is the hope of the
writer that these lines may get to the
country editor and to the farmer in
time to disseminate practical informa-
ton; information which may prevent
mistakes of very serious nature.
Samuel Gompers. usually one of the
most shrewd and far-seeing of poll
ticians has been deceived. He would
not Intentionally injure any class Of
citizens, not even the farming class,
although substantially all of his fol
lowing is composed of city jewellers.
Undoubtedly it is because of his
surrounding that Gompers has been
led to endorse the rotten Nolan bill,
which provides for an exhausting and
ruinous tax on farming lands. This
Nolan bill manifestly aids the city peo-
pie at the expense of the farming citi-
zens. By that class of people Com
pers is surrounded in the cities, and
thereby influenced by them, else he
would not have been so deceived.
This insidious attack upon the far
mers is now exposed and so well I'M
derstood by our real statesmen that
the bill is being opposed and will be
defeated by such farmers friends as
Senator Cummins of Iowa, Senator
Capper of Kansas, Senator Sherman
of Illinois, Senator Nelson of Mime
sofa, Senator Reed of Missouri, Uncle
Joe" Cannon of Illinois, Champ Clark
of Missouri, Senator Kenyon of Iowa.
and substantially all of the prudent
statesmen from the prairie states and
from other states having farming in
terestS.
One of the things of which Senator
Cummins has reason to be proud is,
the fact that he was the first to anal
we this bill openly oppose it and risk
injury at the hands of the city prof.
teers who have been trying to lobby
the base bill tn clgh the congress.
They have been lying about Cummins
like rapid-iring machine, guns ever
since he first declared his opposition;
but now all of the safe and sane sena-
tors and representatives are opposing
the bill which the careful and lar
seeing Iowa statesman first analysed
in a Iawyer-like manner Every far
mer and every farmers friend should
stand by Cummins for this alone, if
for nothing else.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-29

army, it is recorded 1t is twenty-one
feet long with its entrance on Hull
street place, which is also SO narrow
that one has almost to enter the
alleyway sidewise. There are three
stories and AN attic floor. One room,
the kitchen, is in the basement, and
on the street floor are the dining
and living rooms. There is a bed
room above these, and on the third
floor Is another bedroom.
The dwelling rs referred to by
north enders as the Spite House
1t earned this sobriquet, according
to a legend that has been persistent
for years, to the effect that the orig
fnal owner, a Tory, had the house
erected to shut off the natural light
from the home Of a neighbor with
whom he had quarreled. AS the re-
suit OF the alleged spite" the neigh
Dor, so the legend goes, was Obliged
to keep candle burning within his
home