davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25

IneaaEs4enasAr s.. MARr's. !,
Tb {sly NRws .hnas Observer
DflFebfdaary 2oah Says
"Sts Mary's School is preparing TO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yoang ladies,
and The caht,acI mas been let-ior adj
disians that will enable II to recei.e
eeseniy five mere students
The addiuops will consist .ftwo
large wings 10 The main central
bn,lding, while the front ami r,.,t OF
the ma,n building will be changed
The new part will be used for
school purposes AM dprdlilor,es.
w ork is 10 begin At once and will
be. Fu>hed u completion.
sThe matter OF 1etting The COZ.
tract for the wo.k VAS left to the
Execupve Com mistre ot the Boaid
OF Trustees, and yesterday the con
tract wi as Il ei with Mr.. w. A Er.
win, West Durham, one II the
members OF The Gem ittet. :he
other members being Bishop Joseph
Blolnt Che.hife; Dr. F. J Muir.
ID ok, Of Salisbury; Col Charlie. K
Johnson aud Or. r II. Lewis, o,
Raleigh, aud Mr.. George Royal, Q
Gotdsburo."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25

Admiral kirkland, who at: :he
time of his death was the ranking
officer in the Ucited States Navy,
was born at "Ayrmount" near Hills
boro. the home OF his grandfather,
july Bird, 1886. In 1850 he was en-
tered as q Midshipman at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis, receiving
his appointment from Governor w.
A. Graham, then Secretary OF the
Navy. He died at Mare Island,
California, September 18th, 1893,
aged 81 years.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25
i
n..r. II. The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. = &1zzM
NAMES WANTED.

M rs w AN
We wish to send out Il large number
of sample copies of the "Witness" and
sabbath Reading" and we ask our
readers to kindly furnish US with lists
IF names. To those who will send us
a list Of fifty (5O) anne and addresses
(heads of families pretelred) who you
believe will be interested in u pa
Epers, we will send a pictul e Free and
postpaid.
WITNESS AND SA BRATH READING
Co., 100 Mas slu ST.. n. i.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25
[For the Obserser.as Il,
900, 81 Jehu's Place,

- - 11EEA .&-r - %&&.E
SssSSafs For the Obserser.ass
Did 900, St Johu's Place,
B,ookiyal,aY At Z 20 n Feb.
raary I6llfaHll909, is the full oom-
munionf the Roman Church,
C"nsnela Victoria de Go~land, Wild
ow ri the late Admiral w s. Kirk
land. u. N aud daughter Of the
late John Go Wand, Esq of Mon,e
video, Uruguay, South America.
The int.'menl was on Thursday
afternoon in the Naval Cenelery~at
Annapolis, beside her hushan.: AMI
oldest daughter, son in-law, Capt.
York Noel, also -restsethe,e
Mr. Kirkland is sorvlyed by two
sons, Roberto kirkland, Of the City
OF Mexi 10, aud William Alexander
knklatd, ofSan Francisco, ani1two
widowed daughters, Mrs S,ephen
Qnakenbush and Mrs York Noel,
both of Bropklyn, n. Y.
ReQuiescdt ~ p1ce
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25

a DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as Administrator oi
the late Levi Y. I0ckfarts all pefsons
indebted to said estate are hereby mott
fed to make immediate Payment, and
all claims against the same must be ex-
hibited to the undersigned on Or before
the 7th day Of January. 1910. or this nc
tice will be plead in bar of their re-
covery.
This 9TH day OF January. 1903.
Il N. LOCKH ART,
Administrator
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25
For sale.
Buff Orpiogton Eggs so cents
MRS. Z. II ROBERTSON,
Enc Cotton Mile, Hillsboro.

REPRESENTATIVES WANT
ED to secure subscriptions aud ad
ver,ising for the New Amstel Mag.
acme - monthly, whose mission ie
ITO nplift aud eoliveu and CO. GU,
the bad
Satisfactory acknowledgement
have been received from many dis
tingu;sEed men, including Hon
William Jennings Bryan, Sccreia
ries Root. and Cortelyoo, Attorney
General Bonaparte, Sir W,lfrid
Laurier, Julian Hawthorne. Mari
Twain. Henry Handy Hay, Hiram
w. Hayes.
Write at on:e for terms. Sampl,
copy upon request.
1 NEW AMsTEL MAGAZINE Co.,
1925 Market Street, Wilmington
! Delaware. :"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-02-25

Beware OF lm1tatlons!N Ontv OrigTnai n 0enuln
"Foutzs' sold by W. A. HAVEN Hinsboro, N. C.. The David 3. Fourz Co
Manufactures, BALTIMORE *E~-. &.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
POM ERET.

The Pomfret school played with St. Marks school here last week Satur- day but were defeated 29 10 0. A large number of relatives and friends came to see the game and thus spent Sunday at The Ben Grosvenor, so that his houses were filled to oyer-fiowing with the guests who were to attend Miss Gladys Goodrich's wedding.
 Edward Greene of Newtonville, Mass, spent Sunday at Mir. Swain's.
 Mir smith of Ossining is visiting his brother.
 Mrs. Ferriday has sold 70 acres of land back of her houselot and ineiud- ing the "Hallf woods, to John Ashe, who has already begun work in clear ing up under-brush. etc.
 Alfred Briggs was aroused about o'clock Tuesday night to find one oi his numerous out-buiidings on fire. Fortunately the wind was in the right quarter and stayed there. By wettine down the buildings nearest they were able 10 keep the fire from spreading although they could not save the one already on fire. Pomfret people have had reason q number of times this sea. ; son to wish that they had some hose T nothing else, to help in the light ol saving banning buildings
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
WET WOOI STOCK.

Mrs. Charles Pike spent Sunday with Miss Mary Pike.
 MT. Baker, MT. and Mrs. Byron Bates attended the State convention al Mystic as delegates. They gave an in teresting report at the Sunday evening meeting.
 Miss N. Zurviah Phillips was al home over Sunday and attended tht Walker Ross wedding.
 The cemetery meeting called for Oct g for the Bradford Marcy yard was we'll attended. Officers were chosen for one year and committee appoint ed to raise funds for re-setting stones and general improvement. Anothe' meeting is called at the home of r. L Corbin for Dec. IA. It is hoped all in' terested will attend.
 Liberty .dorse, wife and son from Hartford visited Mrs. Jarvis Hall ias' week.
 The Walker Ross wedding is report ed as very pretty affair and goodis y number of invited guests were Tn al tendance. The best wishes of al gt with the young couple, who are high iy esteemed.
 Charles Place is still confined to tn' house by illness.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
VICINITY
OUINE BAU6


 Mrs. w. NJ. Sargent and little son Robert of Worcester were recent guests of Miss Florence Aldrich-
 Miss Florence Raymond of Grosve. nordale, daughter of Wm- Raymond of this place, was married on Oct. Is io Emile Jodoin of Worcester. The ceremony was performed at North Grosvenordale by the Rev. Fr. Cooney. The couple were attended by brother of the groom and Walter Raymond, Miss Annie Raymond and Miss Annie Arthur.
 Eugene Willett, a former resident of Quinebaug died on Monday, the llth, al his home in Greendale after long illness. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. stephen Picou; three brothers, Fred Willett of Quinebaug, George and Henry Wiliett of Greendale, and by three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Desautelle and Mrs. Edward Healy of Quinebaug and Mrs. Patrick Burns of Greendale. The Intervale Mills have been shut down for two weeks to allow the new engine to be set up-
 Mrs. Charles Aldrich recently visited with Mrs. Thomas Blackmar of West Dudley.
 Mrs. Fred Douglas recently spent 8 few days with Mrs. Herbert Richard son of Whitinsville.
 Residents of Quinebaug were sur prised lately at the unusual sight of balloon sailing low down over their heads. It was found to have iett Springfield at AIS and carried four men, N. H. Arnold and three Amherst students, Weston Goodnow, Albert Stearns and Abe Mitchell. They landed at Webster at about o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
EAST WOODSTOCK.

Mrs. J. F. Chandler spent Saturday In Worcester.
 Mrs. Chas. E.. Pike spent the week end with Mary E. Pike in West W ood. stock.
 Mrs. George W. Child has been visii- ing out of town for nearly a week.
 Mary F. Potter attended teaeh- CTS meeting Tuesday afternoon
 Work on the new bridge Is prog gfess- ing rapidly. IL certainly looks as though an earthquake had struck our quiet village.
 The young ladies are rehearsing three act comedy, 1.-The Man in me t@ss7 which will be presented some lEne next month.
 The following new books were adaed 70 the library this week. he N nile Sister IfaN io6a BrewSser's Millions Met utcheon The Glansman IAoai Beatrix of Clare reosa The Green Fairy Book Lang
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
State Convention n. A. R.

Miss E. E. 0sgoed of East Hartford formerly of Abingdon, represented the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D A. R., at the state convention ill New Britain, Wednesday.
 There were about 250 delegates pres ent. The opening was very beautiful there being procession of officers speakers and guests. Ex-Governor Mclean was in the procession, being wis To Mrs. ]. l.. Buell. of Litch field, the state regent. Among the speakers on the programme were Mrs NJ. T. Scott, president general of the national society, D. A. R., of Wash ington, Morris G. Beardsley, president general of the national $. A. k. Pre- rioas to the opening of the convention the delegates were entertained al luncheon.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
GLOUCESTER

Adin R. Shreman who has been very sick is now out again.
 Game wardens have been in this To- cality for the past week or two looking for hunters With game practically exterminated they are parasite on the scene,
 H. W. Burlington is shingling hi house.
 News has been received here that S. H. Place of East killingly lost pair of aluabIe horses by being drowned through the carelessness of drunken teamster. MT. Place was resident of this town for many years. Burrill X Logee have moved their steam sawmill to the Josephine Reach
 place.
 Herbert Town has moved into the Fanny Sweet house.
 Gilbert Tucker has been repairing his buildings al the Cornell stand. William Burlingames has started a big job of charcoal making on the Ooe- diah Bowen place.
 The new Methodist church at Ma
 melville was dedicated on Sunday, 400
 people being present. Bishop Hamil- | ton was the preacher for the day. Ser | vices are being held each evening dur 1 ing the week. Tuesday evening Rev. pr. Bartholomew of New Bedford v as the speaker with singing by the Bridg- lon choir. At the close of the service T.. O. Williams, organist of the Con-
 gregationai church, Putnam, gave q
 recital on the new Sl4Uo Moller organ, towards which Carnegie contributed
 $500. Vocal solos were given byJoseph 1 Hunter of North Adams. Wednesday evening Rev. C. H. Van Natter oi l North tirosvenordale was the preacher and Miss Thyra Walker the singer The church Is built of cement blocks, in the gothic style, the inside finish 1. haing black oak Ii has ail modern improvements, pastors room, ladies, | parIor. Sunday school rooms, banquet i room, kitchen, yeslry, steam heat ,eiec' l trIr lights, and was built under the su' ! persision of NIT Lloyd, superintend' ent of the Mapleville mills. The cost
 was 90 gp0, of which ali is paid and ] pledged but si ,0oO, s6.sc being raised last SanGas.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
WOnnSIOCK

The social at Mrs. Mathewson's on Friday evening was largely attended and the occasion was most enjoyable. A .'hornet eontestn furnished much amusement and the readings by MT. Hinricks were listened to with pleas ure.
 their first autumn meeting last week and began the study of pr. and Mrs. +. E. Clark $ new text book.
 Miss Genevieve Waters spent sun. day at home.
 Mrs. Hoag has returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after spending a few months with her sister, Mrs. Waters.
 Senexet grange at the next regular meeting expects to work first and sec ond degrees with an incoming class and also anticipates report of the re- cent fruit exhibit in Boston of the New England Fruit Growers association, together with talk upon Fruit cnl- ture, both to be given by Everett Brown. an expert fruit grower at West. land Farm in Pomfret, whose fruit won various prizes at the Boston ex- hibit- A full attendance of patrons is desired at this meeting.
 Mrs. A. G. Hubbard and Miss Faith Sanborn were cordially welcomed in their recent brief visit to Woodstock.
 MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Sampson and daughter were in Boston last week.
 B. R. Ritch was called to New York Monday by the death of his mother
 Mrs. Lucy Lithgo is at Roseland cottage.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

Our showing oI wall papers tho bcsl eVCF Putnam Our prices from
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
N1.ara wolpsrOCK.

Announcements have been received of the birth of daughter to Prof. John
 Adams and his wife, Ethel Paine Ad ams- Schools were closed on Tuesday af
 ternoon: as a teachers meeting wal held on the Hill.
 Charles D. Tatem and wife of East ford, were the guests of their aunt, Mrs Cyrus Potter, on Sunday.
 Leroy Aldrich of West Upton made short business trip here last Friday
 Mrs. Florence Aldrich Dodge has
 gone West :to join her husband, Free Dodge, who has been working thers several weeks.
 Misses Sarah and Esther Bishop ars in Boston this week
 Frank Jordan and wife spent Satur day in Abingdon.
 Mrs. Frank Ghafiee has returned from a visit to Putnam Mir. and Mrs. Chauney Child wers guests of Mrs. l.. II. Lindeman lasl Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Olin Chafiee attended the Walker Ross wedding In Mes
 Woodstock last Saturday MT. and Mrs. Wendell WitteT and
 Dorothy Bundy have been spending
 the week in Providence Mrs. Abbie Austin of Putnam spenl Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Fitts.
 Clifford Farrows of Grosvenordale
 spent Sunday with his mother.
 xA
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
TROMP PAON.


 Miss Susie Nichols of New Haven was the guest Of her aunt, Miss Ellen D. Larned, few days recently.
 Albert W. Herrick of Lynn, Mass, spent last Monday with his mother.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Missionary meeting, when the mite boxes are opened, was held n week earlier than usual. Miss Grace Joslin, who has done mission work for num- Der of years in Porto Rico was the speaker of the afternoon. Miss Evans, the president, presided at the meeting. Tea was served at the close and a so- cial hour enjoyed in which all had an opportunity to meet Miss Joslin-
 A new stove has been placed in the Ladies parlor of the Congregations al church which is great improvement. The Grange held harvest supper on Tuesday evening of this week at the Town hall. No admission was charg- ed. Supper was served for i5 cents, which also included the entertainment. There was good attendance, good supper and a good time.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
 WEST THOMPSON

The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will serve chicken Die supper in the vestry Wednesday evening. Nov. 3, from 10 o'clock. The menu will consist of chicken pie, mashed potatoes and turnips, eIan- berry sauce, pies, cake and coffee me price Of supper will be twenty. nNe cents for adults and fifteen cents for children under fifteen years of age. A short musical and literary entertain ment will be given after the supper. 4 number of aprons and oedquiil will be for sale. All are most cordially invited.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
ABiNGron.

Dr. and Mrs. Clarke of Newton havs come to make their home in Abingdon
 Mrs. Andrew Griggs has returned from a long visit with relatives in Col orado and Chicago.
 Mir. Grosvenor has been home from the hospital for some time. lie ha' nearly recovered from his dangerous accident.
 MT. Summer was out of town oyel Sunday.
 Miss Dennis has been spending seye raj days at her home here.
 Miss Elizabeth Riekard is building [ two story addition to her house.
 Mrs Badger has returned from Wis 1t with relatives.
 Miss Wilbur entertained Miss Brfgg' and Miss Fitis of Pomffet Wednesday night.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

healthy man Is a king in his own right: an unhealthy man is an unhap- pv slave. Bnrdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health - keeps yoa we'll
 Deans Rheumatic Pills for Kheunns- ,isfn t Neuralgia Entirely vegetable safr. isyi
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
..lueky in being Laie-.-By il He Won
 4 Rr,Se'

Dfl&S.
 The above is the title of story in
 the New York World, on Monday,
 in connection with the anneuac ement
 of inc engagement of Rev. Arnold Van
 C. P. Huizings, ee Thompson, to Miss Edith Tramhull Mathewsoa ef Wood stock, which was printed in the PA- TgIoT iast week. The following Is it's story:
 The engagement of Miss Edith Trumbnll Maihewson, cousin ef NJ ay- or Mcclellan. 10 the Rev. Arnold Van
 C. P. HuIzinga, of Thompson, Conn, has been announced in that village i, which is the summer home of many families known in society in this city
 and Boston, The marriage will take place before Christmas. Miss Mathewson is hneal descend ant of Governor Jonathan Trumbull. Her father is pr. Arthur Aathewson of Washington and New York. The clergyman she Is to marry is a itottaiieNis thtits -ANS NcatS Vta. AhSS met for the first time in last August al Fair held in the Thompson church of which he Is the Pastor. He is now
 congra;ulating himself on having over stayed vacation in Europe. for when he did return he found that he had lost his Professorship of Philosophy in the University Of Iowa. While waiting for another college place he accepted the vacant pastorage of the Thompson Congregational church. Otherwise he would not have met Miss Nathewsen at the Fair.
 Dr. Huizinga was graduated from the University of Gronigen, in isa5, came to this country in 1901 and three years later was graduated from the Yale Di- sinity school. He was ordained al Chautau9aa the same year, and in | l9o5 received his Doctors degree from Princeton.
 He has contributed to the Bibliothe- Saera on the "Ameriean Philosophy of Pragmatism.n and articles on "Autho- rityn to the Princeton Theological Re | view
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Found

A young pup, black and white set ter. Owner can have same by prov ing property and paying charges
 WILLIAM fEAPPIE1s. Earcer shop. Al. North Gfassen0rfaIe, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-10
ALUMNI PLAN
MANY AFFAIRS

At quarterly meeting of the Perth
Amboy High School Alumni Association
last night arrangements were made for
several affairs which will mark the com
ing season before the real warm wealth
er, as the most active in the organiza-
tion IS history.
concert by the Rutgers College
Mandolin and Glee Club will be given
April 90 or 23 in the high school, and
the following committee has been APP
pointed by Acting President Walter
Comings to arrange for the concert:
Alvin B. Fox, chairman; Miss Marguer-
ite Boughton, Louis Booz and Miss
Jetta Stacey
On the reception committee to ar
range the June meeting, when this
year IS graduates from the high school
win be received into the association, the
following have been named;
Miss Carrie Arner, chairman; Miss
Rose Mccormick, Miss Mary Morgan,
James Grieve, Miss Irene Rock, j.
Hornsby and Harvey Sell.
The following committee will nomin-
ate officers to be elected at the annual
Martin Brennan, chairman;
Miss Philomena Martin, Thorvald Ernst,
Jr, Miss Mathilda Peterson and George
Woglom.
The chief affair from a social stand
point will be the annual much-looked-
forward-to dance in June, on the night
of commencement, when the graduates
are the guests of the Alumni. The
committee assigned to carry it out in
cludes Miss Gertrude Pfeiffer, chairman;
Miss Rose Blume, Miss Helen Metz
ner, John Mulligan, Edgar Mullen
and Jack Klein.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-10
st. Mary's r. G.

On Easter Sunday Arigands festi-
val mass will be rendered by st.
Marys choir.
Kyrie Eleison, chorus; Christie
Martin Brennan.
Gloria in excelsis Deo, full choir
Qui TOLLS, Miss Senior; Miserere
Mrs. White; Suscipe, Miss McAdams
Gratias Agimus, John Quinn.
Credo, full choir. ct incarnatus
est, John Quinn; Bt expecto, Martin
Brennan.
oFertory. Regina coeli, John
Quinn. q
sanctus and Hosanna, chorus
Pleni sunt coeli, Mrs. White
Benedictus, M. Brennan; Agnuf
Del, Miss Senior; Dona .nobis pacem
full choir.
Miss McAdams, organist and di-
rector.
Simpson Methodist.
George G. Wilding, ID. D., pastor
Fellowship meeting, $3.50 a. m. Pub.
lie worship at 1890 a. m. and 7:3C
p. m. Sermon subjects: Morning
THE Story of the Resurrection; p
evening, Seeking the Living Among
the Dead" Sunday school at 2:3C
p. m. Epworth League meeting al
Gao p. IN. Subject, "Comforted by
Ia Risen Saviour"
Mrs. William II. Hesser announces
a well arranged program for the Eas-
ter services. The choir will render
several choice selections, suitable tC
the occasion. The programs:
MORNING SERVICE.
Organ prelude, Christ is Risen
Dressier.
Hymn, Behold the Glories of the
Lamb, Baptiste.
Prayer
sanctus. Holy. Holy Lord God Of
Hosts.
Anthem. Come, See the place
Where Jesus Lay, Adams. Solo part
taken by Miss Carrie Arner.
Psalter, Gloria.
Scriptures on the resurrection.
Offertory, Melody In A fiat, West.
Solo, Jesus Lives, Mario, Miss
Adele Williams.
Hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen
Today, Davidica
Sermon, Rev G. c. Wilding, d. d.
Subject, The Story of the Resurrec-
ton"
Anthem, Now is Christ Risen, Will
son. Solo taken by Miss Hannah
Hustler
Hymn.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-10
COMPANY
NOT A FAILURE
Charles A. Bloomfield Says
He Does Not Propose
to be Robbed.
OPPOSE RECEIVERSHIP
speeiaI % the BVENINq NEWs.


Metuchen, April 10:--Charles A.
Bloomfield was highly indignant today
when questioned about the report that
Chancellor Pitney had been asked to
grant rule to show cause why Il re-
ceiver should not be appointed for the
Bloomfield Clay Company, of which he
is president.
90 You can state that / know nothing
about this matter officially as yet, as |
have not been notified that any such
action has been taken, said Mr. Bloom
field. You can also say that there win
be no receiver that the Bloomfield
Clay Company is able to meet all just
claims against II, but that it does not
propose to be robbed =
The application was made by Coun-
sellor Peter Backes, of Trenton, on be-
half Of the Prospect Boiler Company of
New Brunswick and is the climax of a
long fight on the part Of the boiler
company to receive part Of disputed
payment for repairs to two locomotives
belonging to the clay company.
AT the last term of court, the boiler
company received a Judgment Of 500
against the clay company, which it has
been unable to collect. The reason ii
has been unable to collect the sum, Mr..
Bloomfield said today, was because he
had given bond and had appealed the
case. He says the price demanded by
the boiler company is outrageous and
he proposes to fight it to the last ditch.
An effort has been made to mix up a
mortgage with the affair, but Mr.. Bloom
field said today that the mortgage on
the plant WAS an entirely different mat
ter and has nothing to do with the boiler
company. He says that last fall the
party holding the mortgage asked for
his money as he wanted it to go into
business with, and that arrangements
have been made to pay it.
"The Bloomfield Clay Company"
said Mr.. Bloomfield in closing the in
terview, is prefectly solvent and ex-
poets to continue doing business as
usual, but it does not intend to let any
concern work it for good thing. Some
body may get into trouble over this
latest proeeeding.''
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-10
NERVY NAT TURNS
UP IN THIS CITY

Two boys met Patrolman Calvin at
Market and High streets shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock last night and said
that their mother feared that a
tramp, whom she had just given
something to eat and who was still in
the neighborhood, would return later
and rob the house.
The policeman started to search for
the hobo and located him finally at
Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
The fellow was taken to the lookup
where he gave his. name as Fred
O'Neal, twenty-four years old. He
said that he had come here to look
for work Recorder Pickersgill dis
charged him this morning with the
proviso that he take the next ferry
boat for Staten Island, where he said
he belonged.