davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
DYNAMITE FROM THE SKIES

upon warshps coast forthCations, IN the streets OF
cities or upon buildings, IS comparatively insignificant
high explosive requires confinement IN order to do
much danage-where it exert its power in the dis
rpton Of its COnainer by the pressure generated For
example if five hundred pounds OF high explosive was
to be dropped from flying machine down the smoke
stack of batteship it would prove very destructive;
or if be made penetrate the basement of any of
our large svscrapers it would do considerable damage,
but nothing ike so much if dropped down the smoke
stack of a batteship. Such a bomb dropped and ex-
ploded on top of city building, dropped and expod
ed in city street. would waste its energy upward into
the air
When mass Of high explosive such. for example, as
a five hundred-poun bomb is exploded upon the sur
face of the earth the body Of ncandescen gases formed
at the instant Of explosion expanding IN all directions
against the earth and upward and outward the
mass of gases to be thrown upward with much greater
violence and velocity than in any other direction In
fact the gases pressing against the solid earth form
crater of greater less dimensions according TO the
mass of explosive detonated and the great mass OF the
gases rebounds upward ike elastic ball, expanding
as 1t goes up; that IS say 1t ascends IN the form OF
an inverted cone and the destructive effect downward
IS not great and there is but little effect horizontal
direction.
1t is we'll known that buildings situated adjacent to
an explosion of such character have their windows
blown out not away from an explosion, but toward the
explosion bv the rush Of air fill the partial vacuum
formed by the uprush Of the column Of heated gases
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
Little Danger from Bombs

II ARDLY anything II the history of warfare has
made stronger appeal to the imagination than
lle menace of flying machines carrying hIghexpOsIve
bombs The wide popular Misunderstanding about the
power and eecuvenes of high explosives has served
vastly 70 heghten the effect There IS probably no one
subject about which the popular mind is more ignorant
" "e frequently read Of the discovery Of some
poaFe q teH pounds Of which would be sufficient TO
destroy several city blocks
once read II popular novel how Russian Nlhilist
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
Battles in the Air

TT is the aerial bomb that will give the flying
chine high place in of the future; but it will
be weapons for destroying other flying machines for
aerial raiders are destined become very potenta!
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

" TE-N we look into the air al Garden City, Long
~ Island. on pleasant afternoon and see fit
ing aa-op-ares flock the sky. It Is hard 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
THREE NIGHTS CARNIVAL
OPENS IN KEARNY HALL.

A three nights carnival was operled
last night in the Paroehial School Hail
Of st. Cecilia's Church, Kearny, under
the auspices Of the societies OF the
church. me feature last night was q
euchre party. winch was siven by the
Holy Name and Rosary societies.
Tonight the attraction Will be a barn
ANsce given by the Children OF Mary.
ord tomorrow night q vaudeville en-
tsrtainraent Viii be given by the Par
ish Dramatic Lyceum. a feature OF
the program tomorrow night viii be
the piayiet, MARY Queen OF Scots"
given by graduates OF Che school.
James j.. Dunn is general chairman
OF all tho cona;nittees. which arc com
posed OF the following: tioly Name
society, Thomas Rowland. John Helm
rich, Oliver Beiowin. John Higgins,
James p. Rodgers, Joseph Kennedy aud
MARINER Smith; Rosary Society, Mrs.
Mary Mageean, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy,
Mrs. benjamin Osborne and Mrs. Will
liam Maynard; Children of Mary. Miss
Sadie Reilly. Miss Mary C~ocoran,
Miss Katherine Heager. Miss Rather
Inc Holconb. Miss Katherine Fleming.
Miss Belle YeageT. Miss Jennie Moran.
Miss Beatrice NOLAN, Miss Jennie
Lane, Miss Madeline Hartung and Miss
MARY Denning; ST. Cecilia's ISeeuiri.
Howard Calraar, Edward Gaffney,
John Quinn ard William Moran. The
REV. Thomas A. Conroy is rector OF
the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
FIGHT BEGUN BY
CITIZENS FACTION
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Three Prominent Men Selected
as Candidates for Board OF
Village Trustees.

With all the bitterness character
istic OF factional elections and With the
coatrol Of the village goVerument as
the coveted rrise, what promises to
be tise hottest Of all political CAM
paigns in tho History Of South Orange
was Begin by The Citizens faction last
night. Enthusiasm ran high when BY
the unanimous vote of the convention
Assem- bIed in the Village Hal Walter
j. Mccoy, William Arthur Z. Babson
and Oscar Schoenherr were nominated
for the Offices OF village trustees. They
will oppose n1ea 40 be named by the
Peoples Panty at the only spring cleo
ton IA lie state on April IS.
Posiileehess MAS exEr ssed by Robert
L. Amin, cnairiiian Vi tile 1899 CAIN
paign committed Of the Citizens parry
IN speaking OF victory ior tire party at
the coming election. he declared that
there was much doubt as 10 the OUT
eonae vi the last battle uf ballots, but
termed the present one as a sure VIC
tory for the Citizens.
fully LOU Citizens were present at
the meeting. which WAS called 10 order
by former Village president Robert 5.
sinclair. Edward n. Loonifs a
chosen chairman and Graham FL.
Brewer, secretary,
In the Pnltiorfn adopted the candi-
da.es pledged themselves as recognize
ing that the most urgent measure for
the consideration OF the people at the
present time Is the ree5ta blishlnent Of
the efficiency and discipline Ut the fire
eparsrsie nj.
These candidates, tho platform goes
on, stand Tor good government on
strictly business pr.nciplss Tor the gen.
eral nelliare o. the community. they
also favor Il continuance OF the most
energetic efforts, consistent with
economy and sooa ~ju4gment, to Keep
the STREETS in good repair ard abate the
dust nuisance"
In addressing III. audience Mr..
Leomfs told how the Citizens party
men entered the Village Board oil Afrus-
tees last year with "a minority member
ship, and he sail. by showing Honesty
in ali OF tileir acts and purposes they
won 10 their SUPPORT Trustee John Il.
McponeUgh.' Mr.. McToaough Vas
ELECTED ON the Peoples ticket last year.
mar, McEonougn," he said, took into
consoles Il lion his services as a member
OF The board ana not as a member OF
= faction.
I'VE owe our gratitude to MIR. Nc
ponough and also TO President Ira a.
Kip, IT,, the chairman said. "Fdrst,
10 sir. McI3oneugn for rising above
party politics snd voting where he
penefstcd the village, ana second, to
Mr.. Kip for his diplomacy and good
VIII in preserving harmony in wnat
at rirst seemed to be two warning iac-
tions in the board OF ~trrsSfecs.'
Mr.. Loeslis also spoxe OF the sin
cerity' oil the men elected by the Citi-
zens' PARRY a year ago, p told how
the predictions OF Trustee Charles IL.
Burke In regard TO the amount of
money necessary to properly conduct
the affairs OF the village finally canae
true despite declarations from the OPP
posing side that 1t was not necessary
TO expend such Il large sum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
JAMES REID, OF HARRISON,
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Deceased Official Was Well
Known in West Hudson.

Health Commissioner James a. Reid
ono Of the most popular young men in
Harrison, died at his home, IL Davis
avenue. that town, at e:45 o'clock ta3f
morning. PEeuro-pneunaonia was the
cause or death. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made.
Born in Newark, Mr.. Reid received
his primary education in St. Patr.ci;e
Parochial School. When quite young
he went with bis parents to Harrison,
where he has since resided. For many
years re was engaged with his father.
since deceased. in the wagon painting
business.
a few years ago he took up news
paper work and was connected with
the Newark Daily Advertiser and the
STAR. He resigned last October on
account OF i'll health. The locating OF
a sl1e~lter-house at tho Harrison sta
ton os the Laekawanna railroad was
due to his efforts.
About q year ago he was appointed
TO the Beard OF Heath and was one of
the hardest workers In tisaB isedy until
his health failed HIM. RS served sew
eral terms IN the Harrison Board OF
Edueation. and much of the progress in
educational matters in the town is at
tributed TO him.
Although ~eoTfiled to his bed, Mr..
Reid was desirous OF having q say in
health matters in the town, and when
the March meeting sight. the last
THURSDAY. had arrived, he arranged.
through the telephone COMPANY. to have
q ~telephenic connection with the board
rooms, so that he could take part II
the proceedings,
When everything had bee adjusted
and all was In readiness, Mr. Reid was
seized with a severe pain in his right
side. His p~hysicisn was, called and up
ON examination. found the young man u
be suf9ering with Heterogeneous.
The physician did all possible to give
relief.
He seemed to improve, until last Sunr
day mornings when he suffered a re-
lapse. The Rev. Michael j. Glennon. a
citrate at the Church of the Holy Cross.
Harrison, was called and he admins
tered the last rites OF the church. In
the afternoon Mr.. Field rallied. and
after getting some sleep seemed ro-
fresled
lie felt stronger yesterday and last
night. AMI il was thought that he
would again pc able 10 be about. He
had a bad turn early today end grew
weak until he succuinbed. the news
Of which was a great saocH To lis
large host OF friends,
He was a charter mer1ber Of Kearny
Council No. 402. Knights of Columbus,
or West Hudson, and Wss also a char
ter member Of the La Sale Society. OF
Newark. IL was considered a valuabls
member by both organizations. He
took part in many debates.
Shortly after tie organization Of
Harrison Camp No io.e4s, Modern
woodmeil Of America. OF Harrison, he
became affiliated with it. Hs was also
a member Of The League of the Sacred
Heart CONNECTED with the Church OF
the Holy Cross. from whence his fq-
neral will take place.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Reid, he is survived by two sisters
Miss Cora and Miss Margaret Eeid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
FoMER k1LBoRH

Everything is in readiness for the
minstrel show which will be given Fri
Gay night by the members of the South
Orange Field Club at the Woman's
Clubhouse, East Orange. The troupe
has been carefully drilled by Fred Ry-
croft, of New York city, and there is
every indication thai a first-class per-
Torrance will be the result.
The idea of a minstrel show grew out
of O. meeting of the Monday Night
Bowling Club of the Field Club. when
there was talk of an entertainment.
The appointment of a committee con-
sisting Of Joseph e. Paine, chairman;
j w. Livingston. Homer Kilborn,
Clarence w. Bourghardt, Robert Wal
lace, Arthur Phelps and Henry b
Smith followed.
The Mandolin and Banjo Club Of the
Crescent Athletic Club, Of Brooklyn.
consisting of thirty members, has Of
fered its services, and with a mono
logist and the Knickerbocker Quartet.
OF New York, a fine program is as
sired. The performance is for the
benefit of the building fund of the club
Dr. William Lowenthal, George e. An
drew, Frank w. stevens ana d. IL.
Briggs will render solos The n
work will be taken care OF by the
Burgilardt brothers, c, r. MeMellen
and H. E. Smith.
In addition to those mentioned the
chorus OF forty voices will include l..
NJ. Meeker. Eyeritt Ward, Oliver Dean.
Arthur Braipard. Harry w. Champe-
rois, r. Il. Hughes. Jerold Hughes. j
W. Livingston. John Stevens, Lee
Stanford, Homer kilborn, Joseph E.
Paine and Arthur Burghardt.
The selections 10 be rendered include,
Liza by Clarence Burghardt sill
very Moonlight" Mr.. Andrew; Sugar
Cane" Mr.. McMillen: "Comical Eyes
Mr.. Andrews: Garden of Mr.. Heart
Mr.. Paine: Baltimore Bofnbeshay,"
Mr.. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
NEW JERSEY.
bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. Petition Tor con-
.irmation of composition.
To tue ii ,horable Judges of the United states
District Court for the District of New Jersey
AT Newark, in said District. Oh the eighth day
Of April, nineteen hundred aud ten. now comes
Morris Levy. the above named bankrupt, end
respectfully represents 10 the Court that after
no had been examined at a meeting OF ms
creditors and had filed in Court a schedule Oh
his property and n list of his creditors, as re-
duircd by law. he offered terms of composition
TO his creditors. which terms have been ae-
cepted In writing by a majority in number OF
all creditors whose claims have been allowed,
which number represents a majority In amount
of such claims: that the consideration to be pad
by the bankrupt to his creditors and money
necessary to pay all debts which have priority
and TIM costs Of the PROCEEDINGS amounts In all
to the sum Of one thousand and eighty-1ve dol
lars and thirty-seven8 cents. and has been de-
posted, subject to the order of the referee and
trustee in the Federal Trust Company, a desig-
mated depository of money in bankruptcy cases.
being the depository of the Court nearest or
m s convenient to the referee ..aot,,,,ly
asks that the said composition may be cohhrmeo
MoRRI Levy,
United states of America. District Of New
Morris Levy, being duly sworn. according to
law, on his oath. deposes and says that he is the
petitioner in the foregoing petition named that
INC atAN uAu thfnSS tiieftii IVAN
MORRIS LEVY.
Sworn and subscribed before me this eightn
day Of April, 1910.
Master in chsneery q Nsw Jersey
ORDER or NOTtCE THEREOH.a,o -,
On this eleventh day Of April. 4. D iylv w ~
reading the foregoing petition, II ~ ordered ns
me Court. that a hearing be had upon tne snns
on the second day of May. A. p, lsioN pet M
said Court, at Trenton. In said DISTRICT. y. sna
thirty o'clock in the forenoon; and thai Gar
thereof be published In Newark Eyening ~
and Advertiser, a Newspaper printed ~ y other
District. and that all known creditors am t,r,c
persons in interest may appear at the SAT- DIV
and place and show cause. IL any they nays, ia
he prayer Of the said petitioner snou,p "'
granted. -.
And It is further ordered by the Ccurt, snsaiii
me Referee IN Bankruptcy shall sena ~ ~ and
TO all known creditors copies of said t1etitlvn ~
this order. addressed TO them at their ptaees -
residence as stated. 1,,dos
Witness the Honorable Joseph Cross Juage
Of the said Court. aud the seal Thereof IL
ton in said District. on the elsSeh'h
GEORGE !. cRANn6a.,ik
[sealI YER
- ~ Deputy.
Leo Stein.
Solicitor.
. 'pas eo's' GEORGE T. cRANsiTEs
l'sa'l Per BENJAMIN Z. HAyssm,;
YIN A NHN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
SOUTH ORANGE.
yiirs Hughes to Wed.

IEhNS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse G.. Hughes. of
Ward place, South Orange. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Florence Margaret, TO Francis Xavier
Baird, of New York. The marriage
will take place in the Church of Our
Lady of Sorrows Saturday, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird will reside at Bath
Beach.
Miss Loretta Smith, daughter of Cal
win Smith, of Valley street, is serious
ly i'll.
Harry Lahey. Of Basking Ridge, who
has been visiting his brother, John
Lahey, of $50 Valley street, returned
home today.
Mrs. Otto Ochs, OF Fairview avenue,
will entertain at her home tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wierdsma, of
Rotterdam. Holland. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick w. Grelle, of Ryn-
da road.
Mrs. Alfred Leeb. of Ralston avenue,
is ct Grand Rapids.
Mrs. John G. Boston, of Vose avenue,
will spend next week in Baltimore Wis
iting frierds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Failing, of
Lyons, N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Joseph
Austin. of 405 Valley street..
The Epworth League of the Nor
row Memorial Methodist Church,
Maplewood section, will hold its month
ly meeting tomorrow night.
The County Board of Elections will
hold special sessions in the Court House
on April q and % from s a. m. to 5 p.
M, for the purpose Of revising the regis
try list of the village for the spring
election.
Word was received in South Orange
today-o the death last week at Dere-
son, Tex, of John Francis Baker. n
former resident Of the village. Mr.. Baker
was 40 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.
King. Daughters Elect.

Kings Daughters Elect.
With a good attendance present, the
members of Golden Rule Circle, Kings
Daughters, last night, at the home OF
Miss Margherita Baumgarten, Fair
view place. Arlington. elected the fol-
lowing officers; President. Miss Lois
tszten; FIRST vice-president, Mrs. VIII
lam d. Bynner; second vice-president,
AIRS. Walter l.. kits: secretary, Miss
Elsie Plat; treasurer, Mrs. Louis NJ.
Brock. IT was reported that the dance
and whist party held or April l. in
Midland Hall, Arlington, netted almost
$50. The president was authorized to
appoint a chairman of the aower corl-
~naittee, whose duty will be to visit the
sick and provide floral gifts.
The Rev, Norman =. Champlin, who
was transferred by the Newark Metho-
Dist Conference from Grace NJ. f..
Church, Kearny, to the Union Place
Church. Weehawken, will move to the
latter place tomorrow. His successor
in Kearny is the Rev. Z. NJ. Carton,
Of Vailsburg.
The Flev. j. Franklin Shindeli. pas
tor of the First Baptist Church. of
! Arlington. will have charge 81 the large
ci1eir at the sixteenth annual rally of
the Newark City BAPTIST Union In the
Clinton Avenue Baptist Church, this
city, tomorrow.
Arrangements are being made by
Charles Kingsley Lodge, sons of st.
George. of kearny. for a visit toinor-
row evening to Raglan Lodge, this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Malley, of Al
Kearny avenu Kearny, left today for
Philadelphia, where they will attend
the funeral Of their nephew, Lawrence
Sfalieg.
William Dennis. 10 years old, of SAG
Chestnut street. Arlington, Is suffering
from spinal meningitis which developed
from blood ~poieoring that followed his
having pricked a sore on his face
! Overstudy Is believed to have niade him
especially susceptible TO the disease
His condition is serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
VIOLIN RECITAL WILL BE
GIVEN AT ORANGE Y. M. c. A.

An attractive program will be given
at a violin recital by Dolnenic Intiso,
of Orange, at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association OF the Oranges on
Thursday night. The popular Orange
instructor viii be assisted by Miss
Elsie Wolfarth, soprano, and Francesca
LAURA, pianists Mr.. Intiso will, give
the following numbers: Fantasia
Caprice" Vieuxtemps; "Polonaise
~Brillante," Wieniawski; (a) "Cava-
tina" Raft, (b) "Mazurka de Concert
Musin; "Zigeunerweisen,'' Sarasate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
MRS. CAMILLA HYER.

Mrs. Camilla Hyer, widow of Martin
C. Hyer, died in her home, 81 Baldwin
place. Bloomfield, last night. at the age
or 80 Years. She had been in ill-healtii
for severai years, and her death wa
due to a complication Of diseases. Mrs.
Hyer is survived by a son and daugh-
ter. She formerly lived in Linden ave-
nue., Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
RHEUMATISM EPIDEMIC
Prescription by trominsnt Doctor
Claimed Positive Cure.

trlaose who have tried this say 1t has
no equal for Quickly curing chronic
ard acute rheurnatisrn ard ~packaehe;
''Gef one ounce of syrup OF Sarsaparil1a
compound and one ounce Of Toris cor1-
pound. Then get half a pint OF good
whiskey and put the other two ingredi-
erts into 1t. Take a tablespoonful OF
this mixture before each meal and at
bedtinie. Shake the bottle before
using The good effects are felt the
first Day Any druggist has these In
gradients on hand OF will quickly get
chem from his wholesale house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
Deaths in the
Suburban 7oguns
FRANCIS ANTHONY MARION.

Francis Anthony Marion, 81 years OLE.
died last night at his home. SO Maple
avenue, Montclair, from illness subject
to old age. He was a resident of Mont
q about forty years. and was for Il
number of years employed by the late
Father Joseph +. Mendl, rector of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Montciair. Since Father Mendl's death
Mr.. Marion has lived with his daughter
at the above address,. He was a native
OF Macopin, this State, where his body
will, be taken next Thursday for inter-
nnent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
H%ARRISON--E. NEWARK.


~
Kearny Council No. &e3. knights Of
Columbus. Of West Hudson. will tonight
entertain members ot City of Orange
Council. Knights of Columbus. Frank
Ryrne, a member Of the Orange Coen-
ell. will give a minstrel show and there
win be many other features.
The body Of Daniel Anderson, OF ia
Willow venue Hoboken. who Has
struck By n Pennsylvania Railroad
train in Harrison last Saturday, and
who died in st. Michael's hospital.
Newark. early yesterday. was removed
TO his late homo yesterday afternoon.
william Jersey. OF Harrison street,
Harrison. has returned from a Western
tour.
James Dowd. u prominent Harrison
young man. who resides Mt tG' South
Fourth street. that town, is seriously
III ct his home.
A fag-poie is to be erected at the
Harrison oval, in South Fourth street,
Harrison.
The Brotherhood OF Maehinists. OF
Harrison. met last night and was aq-
dressed by a nuinfsr OF officers OF the
Organization. The meeting was called
for the purpose OF ~persuadins the ma
chinjsts Of the international Steam
Pump Company to join. a number oi
applications were received.
Joseph Sullivan, son OF MFR. and Mrs
Michael sullivan. Of Grant avenue and
hamilton street. Harrison. who has
been confine.l to st, Michaels Hospital
Newark. for the past six months as thf
result Of having been seriously burned
While at work in the plant OF tnt
rTsrtsaorn Company, East Newark, was
able to leave the hospital t9day for hi:
' hems. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
IRvIMTON.
odd rerews Play Whist.

The third whist Of the series OF FIVE
was held last night by Clinton Lodge.
| O.. o. F., at it's lodge rooms in the
Glorieux building. The scores up to the
present are:- Joseph Fl. Quicker, So;
Warren T. Frey, ST; Harry c. Herbert,
ST; John b. Geyler, II; Albert Z. webb,
rs; George w. Frost, 20; John II. Ham,
70; George II. Woolley, 10; Joseph Son
nenberg, S.; William Greenaway, 66;
Edward jacob. So: Edward c. King, 81;
Gottlieb Kaufman. SO; Charles Frost,
ii; John a. Feindt, SO; Louis Heeht, So;
John NJ. Turner, 30; John A. Smith, 25;
John Coleman. 81; John Groom, "a;
Hugo r. Wlnckler, 81; John Henning-
sen, IT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
JAMES n. WINANs.

Jalnes II. winans, 81 years old, died
at his home at IA North Walnut street.
East Orange. yesterday. Death WAS
caused by paralysis. Mr.. Winans
served in the Civil War, and was a
memper Of the Marcus Ward Post Of
the q. A. r., of Newark. He is sur
vived by his widow. Mary L.. Wipans.
a brother, the Rev. Charles winans. of
Caldwell, and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Beach and Mrs. Mary l.. Dato,
both of Orange. The funeral services
will be held Thursday morning at II
o'clock from his late home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
CHILDRENS GARDEN OPENED
AIT ORANGE SETTLEMENT.

The Settlements Garden League
opened tho ehildron's garden at the
Visiting Nurses Settlement, on Valley
street, Orange, yesterday. with eleven
children participating. Henry GriscoT
Parsons, Of New York. laid cut the gar
dens on Saturday. and provision is
made FOR twenty delicate children to
work In the garden plet, under the SUI
r4ryision Of Mrs. F;stelie Lyman.