davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
THE VARIETY STAGE.

Jefferson de Angels Will be in the bill this week
Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre The Princess
Ratah, the Empire CITY Quartet Cooper, Tally
and MavO. and Foster and Foster in musical
sketch called The Volunteer Pianist" are to con-
tribute the performance. Robert Hilliard viii
appear at to-days concerts.
.CircumstantaI Evidence" play lone act by
Harrison Armstrong, will be acted at the Colonial
twice day for one week, beginning tomorrow
afternoon. No less than fourteen persons are en-
ployed in that representation Stella Mayhem,
Frank Fogarty. and other clever variety perform
ers have been engaged to anuse the audiences.
The chief players in the bin arranged for presen-
tation at the AIhambra are Cressy and Dayne,
Carter de Haven and Flora Parker. Murphy and
Nichols and Valeska Surratt Two performances
are given here every day.
Harry Lauder begins tomorrow the last week
Of his engag cement at Blaney's Lincoln Square
Theatre With him In the bin will be Daisy
Harcourt Watson, Hutchings and Edwards, Lam
beru Wood and Lasson and William s. Harvey
and company Lawrence Irving and his wife,
Mabel Hackney. viii short appear at this play
house in The King and the Vagabond."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
Mr.. BELAsco's VACATION.

David BeIasco VIII return to-day to his native
State OF California, which he has not visited in
twenty years AR Belasco has achieved much in
those years. He takes away with him the reputa-
ton Of being, without doubt, genius of stage
craft His superiority in that respect IS unques
toned. A story was told OF him yesterday that he
had promised his father. when he quit his roof
tueDrv years ago. that he would visit him in a
tyyeI,en,onth Each year found him emersed in
r,erous lnderta kings, and the promised visitation
ms deferred Now that his productions are settled
for the present he purposes taking day off
He viii leave this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
A Home Remedy That
Reduces Fat.

"ou-o you Ike to have nice firm figure, but
APE the uresome, hone breaking exercise or
--e Aoui-sickening diet Of the old-time plan Of
-2elns excess flesh?
'Heh 60 10 the druggist and ask for this in
Fslisl'e mixture. II ounce Marmola, Il ounce
= -1'3 Extract Cascsra Aromatic, and ~ ounces
-pDsIh'int Water. Take a teaspoonful after
80 aho az bedtime. and in few weeks you
fr -, os as III physically as fawn. Mix these
yel -. a. home If you wish but see that
sr.,.s !. ne iarmola in g sealed package. When
Ssa II acts quicker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
BENEFIT FOR, CRIPPLED CHILDREN

A number of well known players now in the
city will contribute to the entertainment at the
New York Theatre tonight, for the benefit Of the
New York Home for Destitute Crippled Children
That worthy charity was founded hve years ago by
Mrs A L. Erlanger 1t is situated ar No IA
West S1st street. 1t is not endowed. neither does
IT receive appropriations from the city or state
The copapanies represented at the performance will
he Miss Innocence" The Fair CO-Ed" Kitty
Grey and The Yankee Prince" The Hebrew
Boys band will provide the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
DRAFT UNIFORM MOTOR Law.

At a meeting of the Commissioners on Uniform
State Laws of the states of New York. Connecticut
and New Jersey, held yesterday in the Law office
of Charles Thaddeus Terry, one of the New York
State commissioners. a final discussion held
on Mr. Terry's draft of a uniform state law.
The bill will be printed In the course of the next
few DAYS and a copy will be given to the commas
sioners at meeting TO be held at Mr. feFFys Of
fee next Saturday. Each commissioners in turn will
bring it before the Legislature in his respective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
BISHOP HARpINe,s WIFE DEAD.

Nsshingto1 Feb. C-Nrs. Alfred Harding, wire
g the newly conseerated Episcopal Bishop Of Wash
iSton died here to-day suddenly from heart trou-
De She All be buried in this city.
Lr Harding. who was for twenty-five years rec
10y q 81. PavTs Episcopal Church, this city was
elected Bishop Of washington last November. to
Succeed 5he late Bishop Henry y. Satteriee. lie
Sss eCHsserated On January Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

five floors thrown into panic, The explosion
caused 81 600 damage the building. but one
was INJURED. There several cases of scarlet
fever among the children in the house, and fright
ened mothers rushed into the with their sick
children. One Of the tenants ran into the street
with the body of his daughter, who died on Friday
night from scarlet fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
ues coRNELA ATWOOD PORTER.

Avs cor-slfa Atwood Porter, widow Of Alfred
Porter and for more than half century q
resident = me Heights section Of Brooklyn died
YESTERDAY from heart disease IT her home, No
Clark street Mrs Porter was born at Townsend.
a. s-reutg-lf.- wears ago She lived for many
years with her ,lucle Irr- Alonzo Gray, founder Of
the Brooklyn Heights Seminary Her husband
died In I-r Mrs Porter leaves one son and four
daughters
The funeral services viii Je held at the home
tomorrow az p. ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
LOUIS 2. GREGORY.

Louis F. Gregory, manager Of The American Bank
Note Company for the last forty years. died sud
denly yesterday OF heart disease at No O. West
str street, where ne made his nome with DR.. ".
G. Woodward re was siXt--one years old lie
vas bachelor. Ills parents live in South Nor
wall. Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
sMTY-oNE MILITlAmEN FOUND GUILTY

Colonel John H Feete, of the 18th Regiment Ma
tonal Guard after signing dishonOrable discharges
for nine prvates in Company NJ. yesterday sus-
pended sentence on ffty-two others who were found
guilty at a court martial Friday night of re-
ouesting the discharge of their commanding officer,
Captain Abram c. Gismond The men signed
petition for the discharge of Captain Gismond be
cause of his lack of interest" They pleaded ig
norance of the regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

ne Work Trbune's Sunday picture sup
psrsnt on February u will be a reproduction
ths famous military picture "Frieoland,
sISsT tire original By the French artist Meis-
s S, Order your Sunday paper in advance OF
yer ne@Kosadsr as there will be q big demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

sbLAD1ST-Nr and Mrs Charles Sprague. PITTS
1sfg HOLLAND-C. II. Davis. PomfTet, Eonn.
-rAPEFlAL1-J. II Northrop Boston MAJESIlC-
y Z ae-1heWE IT., Buffalo. MANHATTAA-Nar ar
- - d Chase. Hartford ST. REGI6-Prnce WIN
alsengrEstz Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
BOMB PANIC IN 18TH STREET.

A bomb which is believed by the police to have
been intended by the Black Hand for Giuseppe
Payolocchi, a grocer, of No. 3O5 East 18th street,
was exploded early yesterday IN the vestbule or the
building at that number. and many families on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
METHOD|STS PLAN
BUSY WEEK FOR
ARLINGTON FOLK
Church to Conduct Special Sery-
ices and Exercises-Will
See Old Year Out.

The Methodists of Arlington are pre-
pairing for a busy week of services and
exercises. the first of which was at 2:S0
o'clock his afternoon, when the chill
dren of the Sunday school had their
annual Christmas party in the Sunday
school room. \ program of juvenile
selections was carried out and the
little ones were RECALLED with candies,
cake. etc, and toys were distributed.
At 100 O'Clock this evening the can
tata, Foxy santa will be sung and
the children of the main branch of the
Sunday school will be given presents.
From $50 to ) o'clock tomorrow after
noon a Christmas exchange will be
conducted by the wonen of the church
at the home Of Mrs. Gilbert L. Crowell,
Belgrove drive. opposite Locust avenue.
Watch-night services will be the fea-
ture on Friday, and with exercises APP
propriate to the occasion the congre-
cation, from 8 until u o'clock, will OBJ
serve the passing of the old year and
the advent of the new.
A series of union e~vangelistic meet
ings TO last a week. conducted under
the auspices of nearly all the Protestant
churches of Arlington. will be begun
al the NJ. L. Church on Sunday we.
ming. a feature will be an address by
the Rev. DR.. Hallimond. superintendent
of the new Bowery Mission. New York,
opened last week by President Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
PUPILS PRESENT PLAY.
Children of st. Johns Parish
Produce "Trip Van Winkle.'

Children of St. Johns parochial
school, Orange, gave a pleasing rem
dition last night of rip Van Wrinkle
at Columbus Hall, before a good sized
audience Of parents and friends The
play, which will be repeated tonight,
was participated in by many little folk
of the school, and their cleverness was
much a~pplauded.
Miss Anna Doherty and Miss Mabel
Cowan aided in arranging for the
dance, Professor f. C. L.. Schreiner, was
in charge of the music. Joseph F. Gas
ner, manager of Columbus Theatre, was
in charge of the scenic effects, and Miss
Elizabeth Nelson directed the p%erfor-
nance. The principals in the play
we're:
John Ryan. Joseph Dunn, Thomas
OrConnor, William Eckert, John Lee,
James DAILY, Francis Kenny, r. Fitz-
maurice. William Mccarthy, Eugene
Brennan, James Brown,H Herbert Shields,
Eugene Brennan, Thomas Cahill, Will
lam Murray, Edward Travers, Barbara
O'Hagan, Clarissa Dugan, Anna Nc
Cam. Elmer Flynn, Dorothy Dugan,
Madeline Kearns. Anna O'Rourke,
Marion Bowling. Catherine Brennan,
Clara Leinhart, Albert Dunn. Joseph
Lyons, Agnes Burke, Thomas Flaherty,
Emily O'Hagan and Marie Eyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
NEW CHURCH FOR
PRESBYTERIANS IN
ARLINGTON LIKELY
Plans AfOOt for Establishment of
Congregation in Heights
Section of Town.

A project which is likely TO be
brought up soon before the Presby-
terrain Church Extension Society of the
Newark Presbytery is the establish
ment of a new Presbyterian church in
the Heights section of Arlington. The
matter has been discussed for a long
time, but only recently has it been
brought TO i head in the purchasing
OF a site, Tor the new church at the
southeast corner of kearny and Ben
nett avenues. the plot available meas
uring 100 by 140 feet. affording ample
room. it is claimed, for d very credit
able structure.
The old stone church at Kearny and
Midland avenues has long been g land
mark in Arlington. and was erected
when the population of that section Of
Kearny was very small 1t has served
the needs of the Presbyterians well,
but ~latterly the leaders in the church
have become convinced that the loca-
lion is not All ideal one. As the number
of Presbyterians has not shown any
marked Increase in that vicinity, the
trend of settlement having been
steadily northward. In fact, it is
argued that most Of those who attend
the church live OF the eHights. and
shaz only 10y being convenient. for the
Tssksnts 81 that section and by minis
2 m.one immediately to their needs
~ Ec UaGrea expect any substantial
Ia is claimed. loo. that the present
r ae ar away from the main
Aas segregation 10 make it
ra az 10 Indictment weather for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
iRYINGT0N
ABANDON STOLEN RIG
IN IRVINGT0N STREETS.


While on his way home from duty at
1880 O'Clock this morning Policeman
Hughes saw a horse and runabeut tied
to a post in Cleremont avenue neal
Lyon avenue, Iryington. He waited
nearly an hour to ms out who owned
the rig. but as m one appeared and
there were no signs of activity IN the
nearby houses he took the outfit to the
town centre and placed it in a hotel
barn.
This morning upon inquiry sby the
police it was learned that the horse and
rig was the property OF James Headley.
d mIikman, of Union. He declared that
the horse must have been stolen out
Of his stable and attached to the rig
some time during the night. In the
rig were several packages which Head
ley identified as his property. they hav-
ing been left there by him on the previ-
Gus Gay.
The police believe that the thieves be-
came apprehensiye OF arrest after steal
ing the outfit and left it in the thinly
populated section Of the town. Hughes
recalls that after leaving the police
station or his way home he had been
accosted By two men in Union avenue
who asked him the nearest way to the
trolley cars for Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
GIRLS IN SNOWDRIFTS
RESCUED ON MOUNTAIN
Byron G. Harlan, Of West Or
ange. Saves Two from Death.

Two Hungarian girls. who had lost
their way IN the snowdrifts on First
Mountain, West Orange, we're rescued
Sunday by Byron g. Harlan, OF
Gregory avenue, West Orange. The
girls gave their names as Helen
Mihalyi, II years old, a telephone oper-
ator of 554 West 181st street. New
York, and Rose Kmeth, 16 years old, a
domestic, Of 141st street and Broadway.
New York.
They were on their way to visit a
sister of the Mihalyi girl. who is being
cared for in a home for children at
the top of First Mountain. Finding
that there were no cars running. they
attempted to make the journey on foot.
Losing their way after an hours
climbing, they determined to return
One of the girls fell in the snow and
their cries for help was heard by Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan. Mr.. Harlan brought
them to his home, and later put them
on a train for New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Mrs. Morris B.. Lindsey, of Bloom
field avenue. Caldwell, who has been
critically i'll, is somewhat improved.
Andrew D. wyckoff, of wootton road,
Essex FEELS, has returned from a visit
to friends in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Borough Improvement Association an
assembly dance will be held at the hall
tonight. =.
Edmund Randolph Laine. jr.. of Clark
University, is in Caldwell for the holi-
days.
Miss Emma De Camp, Of Roseland,
is visiting Mrs. George E. Ellor, OF
East Orange. $50
The NORTH Caldwell Gun Club win
Thursday night.
Frank w. Miller. of Caldwell, is erect
ing a house in Campbell avenue, that
borough. !
Mrs. Harry R. Baldwin and Miss
Buelah Baldwin, of Ridge road. Cedar
Grove, have been the guests of Mrs.
Herbert Kimball, Of Montclair.
At a recent meeting of the trustees
of the Verona Methodist Church
Charles M. Bloxham, William H. VIII
liams,- Edward A. Williams and George
w. Sheppard were elected to the board.
The Rev. John r. Pratt, Of Verona,
has returned from Brooklyn, where he
attended the funeral of his father,
Spencer T. Pratt.
Mrs. Charles Penn, OF Roseland, is
entertaining Mrs. Elizabeth Rath, Of
Newark.
Horace b. Welshman, of West Cald-
we'll, has purchased the clubhouse Of
that place, and will remove the same
to his plot on Bloomfield avenue, when
the building will be fitted up for a
dwelling. /
The pupils of the Caldwell Methodist
Sunday School will hold their Christ
mas entertainment in the church to-
night.
John NJ. West, of Hamilton College, is
visiting his classmate, William l.
Clark, of Gould avenue, Caldwell. dur
ing the holiday vacation.
Charles Stager is erecting a home for
himself and family on his plot in Cen
trail avenue, Caldwell.
A. meeting of the Firenen's Relief
Association of Caldwell will be held at
the new truckhouse tomorrow night.
The Congregational Sunday School Of
Verona will render tonight at the an
nual Christmas entertainment the can
tata ''The Genuine Santa Claus."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
BIRTHDAY OF MERCHANT
MARKED BY STORE FIRE.
II. j. Struck Co.'s Place in Or
ange Badly Damaged.

Fire which broke out in the cellar
of the H. j. Struck Company's grocery
store at Valley and Freeman streets
Orange, last night did considerable
damage to a stock of holiday wines ano
other supplies. but The prompt arrival
OF the department prevented worse
damage. The blaze was quickly con-
trolled. and two huge kerosene tanks,
filled with the explosive. were badly
scorched. but luckily did not explode.
President Sumter L. Beagle, of the
Orange Fire Commission. who lives
across the way. gave personal assist
ance at the blaze. An odd coincidence
is that the fire took place or the birth
day anniversary of Harry ]. Struck,
head of the company.
The blaze started rear the gas meter,
and is believed to have been due t.
spontaneous combustion or some
trouble with the meter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
HIGH SCHOOL SITE
CONTROVERSY IS
NEAR SETTLEMENT
East Orange Board of Education
Will Pay Mrs. White $500
for Property.

The East Orange Board of Education
made another effortalast night to end at
least one phase of the High School site
controversy, when the board authorized
President sill to notify Edwin K. Mills,
attorney for Mrs. Mary r. White, owner
Of the Arlington venue property, that
fhe board would pay the $500 asked by
Mrs. White to complete the sale of the
property. but that 1t would MOI remu-
nerate Fell & Devine, Mrs. Whites real
estate agents.
This course was taken by the board,
when a communication from the City
Council, to which body the board re-
ferred the matter, was received, stating
that the Council had not the time to see
to it. and had left it to the board to
settle.
Silas A. Lottridge, science teacher in
the High School. who asked the board
for 5000 extra pay for work done out of
school hours last year. or an increase in
salary from $1,000 to 81, 400, was granted
800 extra, with no increase in salary.
Last nights was the last regular
meeting .or three members of the
board-Messrs. Thomas. Eppstein and
Colter-whose places will be filled by
Frank e. Blake, Frederick w. Garvin
and Dr.. Joseph Mcdonald, jr, respec-
lively. The vacancy caused by the re-
moval from East Orange Of Commits
sioner Arthur A Richmond early in the
year will be filled by j. w. Coulston.
The board will hold an adjourned meet
ing at IL o'clock New Years morning,
after which the new board will cor
| ganize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
NUTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitlock, of
Babylon, L. l., and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Kerner. of Freeport, l.. L., who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Marc
NJ. Michael, of North road, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy j. Edwards, of
Grant avenue, have returned from a
visit to relatives in New York.
Mrs. Louise Hauser, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kasehek,
jr., Of Chestnut street.
Mrs. r. Raymond Lancon and Ray
mond Lancon, of New York. who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Barron, of Vreeland avenue, have
returned home.
Abraham Levy and Mrs. r. Levy, of
Brooklyn, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wright, OF
Highfield lane, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H.. Wilson. OF
Brooklyn, who have been spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bellwood Garland, Of North road, have
returned home.
Mr.. n Mrs. f. P. Montague, Will
lam Montague and Miss Madeline Mon
tague, of Grant avenue, have returned
from a visit to friends at Brooklyn.
Mrs. c. NJ. Learned, of New York,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy ].
Edwards, of Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Boynton, OF
Whitford avenue, have returned from
a holiday visit to friends in New York
John Boynton and Miss Frances
Boynton, of New York, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre P. Lahens, Of Nut
ley avenue.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred V. Leaman, o.
North road, have returned from a visit
to friends in New York.
Miss Edith L.. Nichols, of Franklin
avenue, has moved to Brooklyn, >whert
she will assume charge of drawing In
the Brooklyn schools.
Mrs. James r. Hay and Miss -Saraf
Meyer Hay, of Passaic avenue, ar,
| spending the winter in the South.
Miss Virginia Dorr, of Satterthwaits
avenue, is spending a few days a.
Williamsport, Pa, with friends.
Joseph ID. Little, of Prospect street
is visiting friends at Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. s.. Garland, OF
North road. have returned from a visI
to friends at Orange.
Charles Morgan. president of tn,
Emerson G. Morgan Coal Company, o
Baltimore, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Bayne, of Highfleld lane.
Miss Maude S. Lamson, of Franklin
avenue, is spending two weeks at Bur
lington, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. r. Clarke. Of Pros
pect street. returned yesterday from
Afford, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
SEEK SUCCESSOR TO
POLICE COMMISSION HEAD.
President Lindsey, Of Orange,
Retires at End of Month.

Mayor Arthur b. Seymour, of Orange.
is seeking diligently for a new man
the Orange police commission to take
Office the first of the new year, as a
result of President John N. Lindsley's
announcement that he desires to retire
to private life at the end of his term,
which expires at the end of the month.
Mayor Seymour has expressed his APP
probation OF the excellent services
given by President Lindsey during his
incumbency and regretted his decision
to give up his place.
Mayor Seymour is not making any
announcements of his intentions to
name President Lindsley's successor.
Under the provisions of the law which
governs the selection of members Of
the fire and police commissions, a man
of Mr.. Lindsley's ~party-the Republican
party-must be chosen to succeed him,
and 1T is an open secret hat Sylvanus
j. Shaw, former president of the Or
ange Common Council, is a candidate
for the office. The appointee of the
Mayor will be decided upon before Sat
urday. when the names of commission
ers to succeed Mr.. Lindsey and another
to replace former President George
| Martin, of the fire commission, will be
| sent to the Common Council for con-
frmation.
Mr.. Lindsley's work on the police
commission was his first public office,
and while he has enjoyed his work and
associations with his fellows in the
body during the two years he held Of
flee. he is satisfied to retire. He was
president of the commission during his
entire term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

Health Inspector Albert Geissler, of
Kearny, this morning fumigated the
home of Patrolman Thomas Heslen, AZ
Tappan street, whose little son has just
recovered from an attack of diph-
iberia.
The Sunday school children Of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Arlington, vvill have
their Christmas festival and render a
cantata in Midland Hall tonight.
A subscription dance will be given
'by the Union Club, of Arlington, at
Quincy Hall on Friday night, for which
the following committee has been APP
pointed: Wallace Smith, John Thomp-
son. "a. Hanna, W. Jordan and j. Carl
son.
An enjoyable affair last night, and
which has been given on the first Mon
day after Christmas for many years,
was the Christmas festival and dance
of the Arion Singing Society at Schu-
ler's Arlington Hall. A special feature
was a big Christmas tree laden with
toys and candies: which latter were
distributed with a wheel-of-fortune
among the children of the singers, each
child having three chances, with no
blanks. The affair was managed by
President William Waldheim and d
large corps of assistants.
Willie Ross, the youth arrested early
yesterday morning in Kearny for steal
ing twenty-five pounds of lead from the
Arlington Pyraiin Company, was re.
manded last night by Recorder James
f. Kelly In the Kearny Police Court
for further hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
CHILD WANDERS FROM
KEARNY; LOST in HARRISON

Catherine Lombardo, . years Old. of
n Johnston avenue, Kearny, wandered
away from her home this morning.
Her parents notified the kearny police,
who sent out a general alarm.
The little one was found in Harrison
BY one of the policemen Of that town
and taken 10 the police station. The
parents were notified and they called
ut the station rouse this afternoon and
took the child horne.