davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23

These reports all be seen By those fnferssleo
in the property as they in the possession OF
Bsnnet Mnzesheimer. at the Offices OF the COM
pany No. 80 Broad street.
The Phoenix Mining Company IS now milling
twenty-five tons OF daily. The company Is pre-
pairing to increase considerably the daily output.
and to this end the old workings OF the company
are being developed The tables and tgs are work
ing very satisfactorily.
The Ontario Silver Mining Company. the STOCK
or which fs listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change has resumed active operations and viii
soon resume dividends
The Indian Valley Consolidated mines In Califor-
MIA will be brought within miles OF the West
srn Pacific Railroad trsins when the line Is opened
between Oakland and Oroville in August Besloes
nlacing these mines within short distance OF the
railroad a number Of properties will pc reopenec
near the PIumas County gold Held Whlcn IS Also
in that district
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FerualA

WAITRESS. First class. neat. tidy young
woman. understands serving wines and
salaxs making. takes good care OF silver and
china. best references. FlahertyS 5 Bureau.
ass Columbus ave. Tel. T4f-Rfver.
W AITR TRFcSS.-Ccmpetent young Finnish
girl. first class waitress. CAPABLE rak.
charge: three years references. Jussila
Bureau $50 lexington ave.
ADVERTISEMENT ard subscriptions tor
The Tribune received &C their Upccva
once No 1854 Broadway. bstwsen 8sta
and 3Tth Sta. until Q o'clcck >. m At-
branch or-css at regular orfcs rates u.t.i
s clock D. m. viz 26A sen ave. s. ..
cc-. 23d ST f.3 5th ave cor l2-h st; a1
East fAth s. 25T West AID Sc betweuD
sth and sth aves. CSC Wess Esta -.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23

market for spot cotton steady with prices
10 points higher il 10c for midding upland and 135c
uld6ing Guf Sales. 20 bales Southern spot mar
;eeEraphed follows: Mobile firm unchanged
1otsc. sales - bales savannah steady sc higher az
bales Norfolk sc higher At
sales 35s bales Baltimore nominal higher at ll7zc
&c higher 11'=c. sales, 324 bales st
Louis unchanged Il -; sales, S bales ltle
Rock stea6y unchanged at loesc charleston nm &c
higher a. lie; sales bales. Wilmington quiet, un-
changed lie Galveston steady. unchanged at ll4c
sales bales Orleans steady. unchanged al
u 5-16c 2Too bales Houston steady unchanged
5--6c. l37 bales Memphis steady, sc lower
a 11sc: sales $50 bales Estimated receipts at leeag
points for Saturday, 500 200 bales against
z3l 17s2 bales last and at New
Orleans bales. against 1881 bales last week
. and ! 81 bales last year
Co-3u Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cot =
eo15 demand: sales. 600 bales; speculation and
export, 900 bales: American 1900 bales; receipts llS
bsies- American NiddlnE upland, 6Sod Futures
opened f al L is points advance. cesss seaay al
advance Of 1919 3 points MAY. 'Ihi2os MAY
June 5736; June-July. = 6sd, JulyAug 3 4izd:
September. 42d: September October, 524 nd;
Ocrooe-- November 512G. November December, 5o4d
Dsoe1ber-Jaruary. 5035: JanuaryFe february, 5oo1ed;
Feb-uary-Ii and Narch-Apr 5ooi7d. Manchester
Ysrs desrr than report but BUYERS refuse 10 60 on
higher prices asked check business in cloths
Comparative cotton statement for the week ending FIJI
cay. Nay % 1905:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23
FLOUR AND MEAL

FLOUR AND NE6Il-The -four market dull
restricted Kansas and winter grades
Pricts unchanged and about steady. Rye -four
NsE sloW old quotations. The following are prices
quoted the New Nork Produce Exchange FLOUR
Spring 50 30; winter straghts. 81 80 a
"a IS &C. No 50 - 2 50 10 extra No =
Writer, 50 30 IS 50. RYE FLOUR-Steady- Quoted:
ssr 70 good 81 5oqS5 go; choice TO fancy 81 80 q
- - cOkNMEAL-S Steady. quoted: Kiln dried.
20 -. BAG AEAI--Steady. Quoted: Fine white and
ge-oN. = coz 81 60 coarse. 81 J08Sl % FEED
a+sitIn quiet city steady Quoted Western spring,
- 80 standard middling. So 30: -four DO, s2S; red
Coz $50 3. city bran Sc6 80 bulk s27 30 SIS sacks
lodlag So 30 SO 30; red dog $50 30. all May ship
5ol-LF cEop So bulk, sc 20 sacks oiiineaI
GkAIN-WEEAT-The wheat market had rather a
hsEfYN price movement all day, and was Irregular
w 4 feeling of hesitation among professionals cue
- iLn-Cfs - Important operations penang IN the
n!ssgo market. Final prices locally were &c higher
oh Ma 80 which there only Few trades ana
: = &c lower tie rest 81 the hs'- Shorts we're
-. LErFous and al time ran the market up
tbo1i i-c 1he previous night. Influenced hN fhe
.-sh Eooern Miller" report and a continued nberal
poT business which aggregated 81 loads All
Nesr the close combined effect Of heavy selling
y a prominent Chicago house and prospects that
oftcs shipments viii reach about elooooo bushels
thclnclng 2.900 900 bushels from both coasts here
focucec sharp hresk which made last prices about
Dottnln for fhe Worlds shipments last week
1ecorclus BrooFnhaI aggregated 1925 600 bufhels
7ec1cse of Argentine shipments reaching % 600
-ses agztas- 22z 600 bushels last year the II
- z1G-ke- responsive % IhurscsF s
tI:erFth SIDE had been expected, although
2 ~ rslliea somewhat on continued drouth IN Ru-
'1@A4a ane Bulgaria An Official crop report from
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23

80 e. " . - -. .---- ass $50
80, ~ Al interior towns. 3Ns 943
STOCK al towns game time last 2ss1
SrCrE a Liverpool same last year 225 600
- Iae- ..---.-.-.------ SO 600
following the total receipts of all
-.--- IL eerferltyer
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23

COOK and LAUNDREss-- baker
and good family cook: very best refer
ences: citv or country. NJ. G.. Mrs Col
Hers Agency. 122 West 23d 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-23

| COoK.-A lady wishes 70 secure place for
| her Swedish cook for the summer. from
/ June / Cau Friday mornings. present en-
/ pIoyer's 246 West 18th ST
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
ORANGE MAN
BADLY INJURED IN
4 QUEER RUNAWAY
William A. Walker Thrown IRON
Carriage When Horse
Hits Lampp0st.

William A. Walker. a prominent res
ident of East Orange, who lives at
70 East Park street, was the central
figure in an exciting runaway accident
on Washington street. near Glenwood
venue, East Orange, today. AS is his
usual custom, Mr.. Walker. who is an
enthusiastic horseman, went out driv-
ing In a trap this morning. Going
along Washington street it is thought
that the animal became frightened at a
passing automobile and SHE'D.
Vigorous efforts were made by MIR.
Walker to bring the animal TO q stop,
but his efforts were frutile. and the
horse dashed along the thoroughfare at
rapid speed. When Glenwood avenue
reached a line broke and the ami
NAL dashed into a lamppost. throwing
Mr.. Walker out. In the fall his right
arm was fractured and he suffered sew
eral bruises. The Record ambulance
him to the Orange Memorial
HOSPITAL. where DR.. Freese treated
him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
MOVING ORANGE
HOUSES WITH 80
PERSONS IN THEM
Homes of Sixteen Families on a
Strange Voyage of Two
Blocks.
ONLY A VARIATION OF
PULLMAN PALACE CIR
Grocer and Butcher Must Chuck
Provisions in Through
the Windows.

The sixteen families in the two
houses formerly owned by the Laeka-
wanna Railroad, in Lincoln avenue,
Orange, a short distance away from
the tracks, will probably sleep next
week a night or two while their home
Is in the centre of the roadway.
John z. Dexheimer, a mover, has
taken a contract for moving the two
big flats down to Gray street, two
blocks distant, while the fifty people
occupy them, and says none of the
dishes or household furniture will be
damaged. 1t looks like a big task, but
the mover feels sure it will be accom-
plished with perfect safety.
Workmen have about completed the
task of releasing dirt from the founda-
lions. Beams thoroughly creased will
be slid under the buildings, and they
will glide along down the street.
While the houses are being moved
grocery and butcher men will pass in
their wares through windows.
The Lackawanna sold the structures
last summer to Peter Maglio, and he
decided recently to move them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
POPULAR HARRISONIAN
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was rendered
Charles Johnson at his home, 9 South
Third street, Harrison, last night by a
number of his friends. The evening
was spent playing games, after which
a supper was served. Those present
were Misses Mary Fauroat, Dora Steele,
Mabel Taggart, Laura Regain, Belle
Taggart, Madeline Hartung, Alice
O'Brien, Sadie Ferris, Irene Mcdonald,
Mary Hall, Ida Smith, Edith Butler,
Mary Guenther, Rose Baker, Mary
Burke, May Dougherty, May Durkin.
May Rose Grace and Julia Wallace,
and the Masters William Howarth,
John Biegner, Frank McKeon, George
Seaman, William McKeon, David
Brown, Arthur Hughes, John Ceazer,
Frank Guenther, Raymond Lutz, James
Duffy, jr., Richard Wall, Thomas Smith
and Charles Johnson. The last named
received a few presents from his
friends.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
SOUTH ORANGE CHURCH
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
Our Lady of Sorrows Has Been
in Present Edifice 10 Years.

The nineteenth anniversary of the
dedication of the Catholic Church of
Our Lady of Sorrows, South Orange,
will be celebrated tomorrow morning
with a special high mass at 1890
o'clock, for which a special musical
prog. am has been arranged by Miss
Anastasia Kirwin, the organist. The
Rev. James j. Hall. rector. will be
the celebrant Of the mass, and he will
be assisted by the Rev. John M. Nc
Donald. clrate.
In the afternoon a conference Of the
ST. Vincent De Paul Society will be
established, and the Holy Name So
ciety will meet to arrange for the
grand rally, to be held october IL.
The church has had five r%ectors, the
first being the Rev. John +. Salaun.
The first mass was said in South Or
ange ffty-five years ago in the house
now occupied by Thomas Kelly, at
Irvington and Tichenor After
holding services there for a few years
the chapel of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at Seton Hall College, was built
and used until the present church was
erected in 1889 and a parish formed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
PASSENGERS HURT
WHEN CARS CRASH
At GLEN RIDGE
Trolley Going to Barns Smashes
Into Rear of Car Stand
ing Still.

In a rear-end crash between two
trolley cars at Glen Ridge today sew
eral passengers and a motorman and
a conductor were injured. Car No.
1915, On its way from Jersey City 10
Montclair, containing passengers, had
just stopped at Clark street, on Bloom
field avenue, Glen Ridge, when special
a No. 21s1, on its way to the Mont
clair barns, crashed into it. Both cars
were damaged considerably.
w. w. Elston, of Irvington, one of
the passengers, was thrown from his
seat to the floor and was cut about
the legs and badly bruised about the
head. He was taken home.
Michael Carfenburg, motorman OF
the special car, was cut about the arms
and badly shaken Up, as was Conductor
Arthur Wilhelm. of the front car, whC
was thrown headlong down the aisle oil
his car as ne was about to pull the
rope to signal the motornan to start.
Defective work of the brakes is sup
posed to have caused the accident.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
F|REBUG APPLIES
MATCH To HOUSE
WITH WOMAN Ill
Man Arrested as Incendiary in
Orange Building Saturated
with Naphtha.
HE HAD BEEN INSANE
FOUR TIMES BEFORE
Another Structure Was Set
Ablaze in the Same Neigh
b0rho0d This Week.

\ futile attempt was made early to-
day to burn down the building at 102
Centre street. Orange. owned by the
John Mckay estate. and occupied by
Joseph Plat. whose wife left him u
month ago, and by a Russian family,
consisting of the father and mother.
the latter confined to her room with a
severe illness, and several children.
The stalrways of the structure, which
is two and a half stories high, with a
tor on the ground floor, and living
apartments on the W. upper floors, as
well as an L-shaped extension, were
saturated with naphtha and benzine and
other iniammable liquids. and charred
sections of the stairway showed the
match had been applied in four differ
ent places.
Plat, who had been confined in luna
tic asylums on four different occasions.
and who has been acting queerly of
late, was arrested on suspicion Of being
the incendiary by Detective Sergeant
John Drabell soon after the officer had
taken up the case, and is being held a
prisoner at the Orange police station.
The attempt at incendiarism is the
second made to burn buildings In the
neghborhood of Centre street within a
week, some M having applied a match
to a door in the big Freeman building.
in Main street, at Centre, after atura
ting the section of wood with kerosene.
This was discovered on Monday. For
tunately. in both instances, the fire
failed to extend any distance. y
Investigation by Detective Drabell
today showed that Plat Is a painter
and had large quantities of naphtha,
turpentine, etc, in the house. Drabell
has frequently talked with Plat on his
way to lunch during the week and had
made up his mind the former lunatic
was again suffering from dementia.
Platt declared his innocence Of any
attempt at firing the place Inc said
he had returned home last night at II
O'Clock and went to bed.
! The Russian, who is head Of the littIs
family on the upper floor of the house
Platt having his rooms on the floor be
low him, awoke this morning at $50
o'clock to dress for work. At s O'CLOCK
he started down the stairway and saw
the charred surface of the stairs. mute
evidence of the attempt to destroy his
home. He looked further and sfnel,ed
naphtha and then saw the other burned
parts and told the police. Detective
Drabell notified Chief w. H. Matthews
of the fire department, and the two of
fcers made separate inspections of the
burned stairways. One stairway was
saturated with turpentine, and the up-
per one with either kerosene or ben
zine. The burned sections were part
way up to the Russians apartments
and a burned spot was in the Platt
section Of .he hallway.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
TRAINS RUN FROM
HARRISON OVER
RE0PENED LINE
Old Greenwood Lake Branch of
Erie Again in Use After
Lapse of Years.

After being closed for many years,
the old Greenwood lake branch of the
Erie railroad, which enters Hudson
county just south of Snake Hill, has
again been thrown open, and trains are
now operated over it for the first time
since the old drawbridge on the Hack
ensack river was destroyed. years ago.
The new line is a double-tracked af-
fair, and the drawbridge is the highest
above high-water mark of any along
the river, permitting pleasure craft to
go under without opening the draw.
Trains, instead of running along the
west bank of the river, now cut direct
across from Harrison, shortening the
distance and time to the tunnel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
ORANGE NElGHBORHOOD
ASSOCIATION MEETING
Essex Avenue Officers Are Re
elected for Another Year.

Interesting reports showing the great
amount of work accomplished during
the year by the Essex Avenue North
N-eighborhood Association, Orange,
were presented at the annual meeting
held last night at Al Essex avenue
Plans for further work were also de-
eided upon.
The following spoke: Ernest Will
Jams. "Our Association, Past. Present
and Future;" Chauncey II. Marsh,
oOur Relation to the City," Walter l.
Bunnell, "Our Membership David L
Person, THE Press"
Alonzo l.. Reyes was reelected presi-
lent of the association for another
year; Clayton S. Fitch. vice-president
md Chauncey s. Marsh, secretary and
treasurer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
IN 0vERBR0Ok, He
KILLED HIMSELF
Attendants Found Body of Man
Long Insane Hanging to
Cell Window.

Fritz p. Hauser, Ga years old, an in
mate of the Overlook Insane Asylum,
committed suicide last night by hang
ing himself in the window E his room.
Hauser was always quiet and was not
closely watched. He was committed to
and had been confined in the quiet
ward.
Early today, as one of the attendants
was making his rounds, he found Hau-
ser dead, hanging from a rope, which
he had made by tearing a bedspread in
strips. His body was cold and it is
supposed he had been dead for several
hours.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
DAVIS RAPED AT G. O. P.
KEARNY MASS MEETING.
Hudson County "Boss's" Reign
to Be Short, Donald Says.

Peter Donald, of Jersey City, at q
regular Republican massmeeting last
night, held in Evans's Hall, Kearny,
scored, Robert Davis, the Democratic
leader of Hudson County. Donald said:
Davis thinks he Is the chief mogul in
Hudson, where he believes he runs the
Democratic party; his reign will be
very short, and it will be a good
thing" he concluded. Donald was dis
eussing bossism.
Others who spoke at the meeting
were Councilman William B.. Ross,
James Brierley, Frederick l.. Pierce.
School Commissioner, and Hugh Will
kie, of Kearny; Marcus Higginbotham
and Richard Dockerty. of Jersey City;
Samuel Smith, of Kearny, was chair
man of the meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
KEARNY HEARS
ITS TAX RATE
WILL Be GUT
Report Says Hudson Board May
Fix 1t at Sl.4O or
Less.

today to the effect that the tax rate for
the coming year will be S1.40, or pos
sibly lower. Last years rate was $l.45.
Whether there will be a reduction in
the rate will be determined by the Hud-
son County Board of Equalization at a
meeting to be held next week.
The County Tax Board. after care
fully c%anvassing the returns from
Kearny on $14, 1000, 900 worth of ratables,
found, 1t is said, n error of only $50.
and this is said to be u to a mis-
placed footing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
RIORDAN ENDORSED FOR
MAYOR OF HARRISON.
Second District of Fourth Ward
Holds Ratification Meeting.

The Second District Fourth Ward
Democratic Club of Harrison paraded
about town last night, headed by a
fife and drum corps, and afterward held
a meeting at 313 Cross street, Harrison.
Mayoralty Candidate Joseph p. Rior-
dan, DR.. M. OF. Dolphin and others
addressed the crowd present and the
organization Endorsed Riordan and
Dolphin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
SEPTUAGENARIAN VETERAN
LAID AT REST IN KEARNY

The funeral of Patrick English, the
septuagenarian, who died at the Sol
diers' Home. Kearny, Thursday. after
a short illness, was held today. The
services We're conducted by the Rev.
Thomas Conroy. at st. Cecelia's Roman
Catholic Church, Kearny. Interment
was made in h Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
CANDIDATES TO HAVE
WALKOVER in ARLINGTON.

Primary dey Tuesday next, in North
Arlington, will pc very quiet, there
being no opposition for any of the
offices. The candidates are: For
Councilman, William B~randenburg,
Republican, and Joseph O'Hara, Dem
ocrat; for Collector, Louis Eclhart,
and for Assessor, John Millar.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
MALADY CLUB MEETS.

A meeting of the John ]. Malady
Second Ward Democratic Club was
held last night at COL South Fourth
street, Harrison, at which the speakers
We're William M%ulligan, George Brandt,
Peter Cavanaugh and several others.
Edward Sullivan gave several solos.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
.qovE FOR GODS HOUSE."

The Rev. i. H. Divine, of New YORK.
vii breach in the First Baptist Church,
~ Harrison. tomorrow evening at 7:t5
o,olocr DIR Divine has recently come
Troro Connecticut. where he was a most
s,tccessful pastor. evangelist and State
secretary of Baptist work. me pastor
will preach in the morning at lV'9o on
Glove for Gods House"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
1EMOCRATS OF ORANGE TO
FORM FIRST WARD CLUB.

a Democratic club will be organized
in the First district of the First ward,
Orange, Mayor Shoenthal's home dis
trict, on Monday night. This is the
irst time such a club has been formed
ia he First district OF the ward.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

The devotion of the forty hours will
begin at the II o'clock mass tomorrow
at the Church of the Holy Cross, Har-
rison. Tie mass will be a solemn high
with a procession, and the service will
close Tuesday morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
HARRISON CHILD RUN OVER.

Anna Doherty, S years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doherty, of
SS Washington street, Harrison. was
injured by being run over by a wogan
yesterday afternoon. A physician ct
tended her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
SULLIVAN AGAIN
LEAPS AHEAD IN
ALDERMAN|C VOTE
But Henry, of Harrison, Is COM
ing Along a Close Second
for Prize.
OLIVER ASSOCIATION
HELPING THE LEADER
Fight in EVENING STARS Con-
test Is Accusing Interest
in Official Circles.


Alderman Peter Sullivan again took
the lead today in THE EVENING
STARS contest for the most popular
alderman in Harrison. A bunch of 55C
ballots sent in today did the trick
Five hundred ballots were sent in for
Sullivan by the Jchn Oliver Associa-
ton, of Harrison, II fifty by an I'M
known "rooter."
A special meeting of the Oliver AS
ISOLATION has been called by President
Charles STEINER for Monday night,
when members are requested to turr
in their ballots.
Alderman Joseph B. Henry is a close
second to Sullivan. a bundle of 300 bal
lots being received today from friends
in the Second ward"
The struggle between S~ullivan's AND
Henry's boosters has become a keer
one and means a close fight to land
the prize.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
FALL 0 HIS LEG.

William Bergen, of 212 North Thil,
street. Harrison, fell and fractured h.
right leg last night at 313 Cross street
Harrison. The Harrison ambulance re
moved him to his home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
MULLIGAN IND0RSED FOR
MAYOR OF HARRISON

A. Democratic massmeeting was held
last night at Bromiski's, in Gross
street, Harrison. Addresses We're
made. by several speakers, and john
J. Mulligan was Endorsed for Mayo
and Stephen f. Riordan for Alder
man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
Stacker FOR ARLINGTON SOCIETIES.

The male societies of st. Stehpens's
Roman Catholic Church, Arlington,
win enjoy a smoker in the school hall
Monday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
HARRISON POLES TO MEET.

Catholics tomorrow afternoon at Rec
ord Hall. Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
HARRISON PERSONALS.

Mrs. Joseph Halter and d~augheer.
Gertrude. of Sixth street, Harrison,
AVE returned from a stay at Tivoli,
Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
WEST HUDSON.

Patrolmen jeremiah Lawyer and
Peter Vreeland, of the Kearny police
department are enjoying their ten
days vacation.
Thomas f. A. Roche, son of former
Freebooter John w. Roche, left Mon
day for Maryland, where he will resume
his studies at Rock Hill College, Eli
colt City.