davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

The Verona Borough Council viii
meet Friday night at s O'Clock.
Mrs. Demarest, Of Rosevilie. is visit
ing Mrs. Leslie Gilbert. of Fairfield.
The Essex County Tax Board visited
Caldwell and vicinity yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Chandler and
Master Roswell Chandler, of Newark,
have opened their ummer home In
Caldwell, where they will remain for
three months.
Alfred Van Gordon, of Newark, who
has been visiting his brother In Cald-
well for the past week. returned homs
yesterday.
There will be a supper in the
Methodist Church, Thursday evening,
June 16, for the benefit of the Sunday
school. to help pay for the recent inn
provements.
Mrs. John w. Gosman and Mrs. Will
liam Gosman. have issued invitations
for a "chanticler whist" to be held Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Gosman, Of Sunset avenue, YER
ona
Mr.. and Mrs. James Osgoodby, of Ar
lington, have been stopping with
friends in Cedar Grove for the past
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
CHILDREN PRESENT
PRETTY PICTURE
IN FOLK DANCES
Over Fifteen Hundred Grammar
Grade Pupils Have Exercises
on E. Orange Fairgrounds.

More than. fifteen hundred children.
representing the various grammar
grades of the East Orange public
schools, participated in a program of
folk dances on the East Orange play
grounds, at Grove street, yesterday
afternoon, In the presence of their
parents and friends. Every available
seat in the grandstand was occupied
and the greensward about the field was
also crowded with people.
Miss Grace d. Bates. supervisor of
physical training In the East Orange
public schools, with the cooperation
of Lincoln E.. Rowley, secretary of
the Fairgrounds committee, planned
the affair and supervised the %evolutions
OF the children.
Thomas r. Creede, president of the
Fairgrounds commission; Mayor viii
liam Cardwell and other prominent city
officials were in the group of specta-
tiers. Superintendent Vernon l.. Davey.
of the schools, I'M the principals were
also among the spectators. A grand
march opened the parade, girls In
green dresses, with white. headdresses
and white aprons, leading the long line
of marchcrs.
Quaint CARDS of Bohemia and Swe-
den adorned many of the dancers. and
the rest wore white dresses.
Miss Edith Webster directed the
music. Maypole dances were given by
children from the Franklin. Elmwood,
Lincoln, Nassau, Columbian, Ashland.
Stockton and Eastern schools. A fea-
ture of the program was a piaylet
given by the smaller children entitled,
1.-THE Awakening of Spring" The lit
tie tots were dressed in crepe tissue
paper representing flowers and SUN
beams in yellow dresses. Sombre
gray marked the 'raindrops," while
butterflies" fitted about gracefully.
Eugene Curtin, a little lad astride his
pony. which was adorned with ribbons.
and carrying a bugle, was messenger
for those in charge of the affair.
The following little children took
part in the flower play: Butterflies,
Katherine Clifford, Anita New, Eliza
beth Stone, Florence Kaufman, Muriel
Buckley, Julia Bonn; raindrops, Gladys
Defandorf, Lillian Won Qualen, Sicily
Wattrous. Nataiia snedeker, Helen
Faik. Silvia Straus, Evelyn Weeks,
Dorothy Coe, Carol Hornsey; flowers,
Annie Clark, Eleanor Greenfield, Ruth
Petersen, Emily Hill. Menerva Grifhths,
Elizabeth Small, Mildred Jefferson,
Margaret Toogood, Myrtle Reed. MIL
dred Kaiser, Gertrude Wiley, Virginia
Fisher. Mabel Frerer. Hattie Kithcart.
Matilda Ramsay; sunbeams. Margaret
Lee. Madeline Bonn. Dorothy Buckley,
Helen Romer, Dorothy Healy, Pruella
Wallace. Adele Mohor. Ethel Joralemon
and Lolita Rexroth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
COUNCIL REFUSES
REQUEST TO GIVE
SALARY TO CHIEF
Glen Ridge Authorities Deem 1t
Inexpedient to Give Fire De-
partment Head S100 Yearly.

Inc Glen ffluge Borough oouneli last
night received a report from Councii-
man talbot Root, OF the hre committee
IN winch the request Oh the iirehieh
that Fire Chlef arthur husseli pe given
a salary OF Sloo per ahnuh was re-
fused. Mr.. Root SAID mat the ON
mittee deemed II lnexpedleht at tiiS
time. lie then maue a hlotioh .la' tne
Council appropriate wv 10 oel,ay 'ne
expenses of Chlef Russeil 10 lne OH
vention of ire chiefs, TO De heio III
Syracuse, N. T., IN August.
Frederick w. LeithauseE OF fiilisiie
venue south, complained Oh the hu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
WEST HUDSON REALTY.
KEARNY -CONVEYANCES,


Ferdinand Leitner ct ux. to Charles
Herman, east side of Elm street. 100
feet south from east side of Elm street,
with south line of Highland avenue;
lots Nos. 81 and %, block 1853, 50
x100; 81.
Sarah e. Ball and husband to John
Frederick Ostrom ct Tx, east side of
Forest street north 14S feet from east
side of Forest street, with north side
of Laurel avenue; lots Nos. 20 and 80.
block 1910, 4Sx10o; 81.
KEARNY CONTRACTS.
John Adams, owner, ]. B. Warren.
architect. Sabato Melane. mason, 5000:
Philippi Seligman, carpenter. 5000; two
story, flat-roof, two-family frame
dwelling. to be erected in Tappan
street.
Eva Anderson, owner, Carl F. Peter
son. architect, two-story and attic one
family frame dwelling to be erected on
east side of Davis avenue. south Of
Midland Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
IMPROVEMENT OF POSTAL
SERVICE is DISCUSSED,

A meeting of the joint committee on
improved local postal service was held
last night at Drake building, Irvington.
Harry J. Stanley was chosen temporary
chairman and Alfred T. Sorgenfree was
elected permanent secretary.
An informal discussion vas held on
the postal service in the town. 1t was
learned that some improvements had
already been secured in the service,
through the action of Congressman
william H.. Wiley. and the joint COM
mlttee went ON record with an express
sion OF appreciation Of his efforts. The
committee decided to continue its work
to secure an additional mail delivery at
the beginning of the next fiscal year
Special attention was called to the
fact that many delays In the delivery
were due to the neglect of the town
people to properly address their mail
Instead of directing 1t to "Irvington,
N. j., they direct 1t to town" or merely
place the name and street address on 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
MILLBURN-sPRINGFlELD
MILLBURN HEALTH BOARD
ORDERS HOUSE TORN DOWN.

Steps were taken at the meeting of
the Millburn Board of Health last
night to have the old building at the
corner of Main apd Church streets de-
clared a nuisance, and have it de-
molished. A resolution was passed
directing the township counsel to as
certain the names of the wners AID
lessee of the building, and notify them
to appear at a meeting, when the mat
ter will be disposed OF.
The property is owned by two heirs.
who cannot agree on a price to sell.
and neither, 1t Is said, is disposed to
do anything to put the property In
proper repair. 1t vas also decided to
notify all property owners on streets
where sewers are laid that their build
ings must be connected without fur
Their delay.
In this connection complaints were
heard from C. r. Tying. in the Brant-
wood section, who had been notified to
connect with the sewer, but who
claimed that it was impossible owing
to the sleight fall. 1t was shown by
the township engineer that with proper
care in laying his pipes that a connec-
ton could be made. Edward N. Todd.
of Old Short Hills road, also COM
planned that 1t was impossible for him
to connect, and the engineer was
directed to take tho levels at his place
end ascertain IL this is so.
Mrs. Sarah Westlake, of Morris ave-
nue., has been taken to the General
Hospital, at Elizabeth.
Preparation for Spring1eld's celebra-
ton on June % are going steadily for
ward. Much interest was manifested
in the erection of a f1ag-pole in the
old Revolutionary cemetery yesterday
under the supervision of Frederick H
Pierson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
BELLEvlLLH
Woman Fined for Striking Boy.

Woman Fined for Striking Boy.
Mrs. Amelia Kline, of 81 Union ave-
nue., was fined So and costs and placed
under $500 bonds to keep the peace for
one year by Justice of the Peace John
c. LaFaucherie last night on a charge
made by Michael Dunleavy. Is years
old, also of Union avenue. Young Dun
last Friday when he entered Mrs.
Kline's home a row started and
the woman misused him by strik-
ing him over the body with pieces of
wood and threatening his life. He said
that he had to consult a physician to
dress his injuries. Several witnesses
were called, including Mrs. Mary Haigh,
of 90 Union avenue: Mrs. James K.
Provett, Mrs. George Huber. Miss Lii
liam Pratt and Mrs. E. William Bech-
toldt. They all live on Union avenue
and corroborated the Dunleavy boy.
Mrs. Kline charged that she was
prompted to her act by Dunleavy
striking her 4-year-old girl Florence.
Funeral Of Mrs. Margaret w. Foote.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret w.
Foote, Al a old. wife of Robert
Foote. of Washington avenue and Mill
street, who died Thursday at her late
home. after a long illness, was held
yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
interment was in the Glen Ridge Ceme-
terry.
The w~ire-drawfng department CT the
Eastwood Wire Cloth Company in the
township Is now on short time. There
are about fifteen men in this branch OF
the plant and they are now WORKING
four days a week. instead of six.
Complaint has beer made to the police
about a pile If lumber which is located
in the middle Of the road In Joralemon
street in that a light is not stationed
there at night. Sergeant Charles PER-
attended to the matter.
Policeman Louis Bonnello was noti.
fed last night that there was a horse
at 1888. Belmont in the Silver
Lake section, which had a bad shoulde,
and was in an unfit condition to work
John w. zwingli, officer of the S. p. C
A. in the township. a had his atten-
ton called to the matter.
The Board Of Education will hold q
meeting tonight. Supervising Principa'
Of Schools George r. Gerard will rem.
der q report on the class of graduate.
from the schools Of the township THU
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
HAVE ENJOYED Sd
YEARS Of HAPPY,
welded BLISS
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vreeland TO
Observe Anniversary in Pres
ence OF Many Descendants.

To. celebrate the sixtieth anniversary
of their wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Vreeland, who live with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frederick jain, at s Maple
street, Kearny, will leave next We'd
nesday for Prospect Plains, where the
the home of another daughter, Mrs.
George Thomas, whose husband has a
large farm at that place. The couple
will be Joined there also by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles jain, of Harrison, the
latter being their daughter, and David
Vreeland, of New York. a son. There
are four children left out of ten they
had. The couple will also be greeted
by many other descendants and friends.
They have twelve grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Vreeland was born in 1929 in Eng
fish Neighborhood, now Ridgefield, N.
Y, and Mrs. Vreeland was Miss Cath
crime Banks, of Newburg, N. Y. She
was born in 1894, so that they are 81
and rs years of age, respectively. Both
are In excellent health, and their de-
%scendants believe hat they will live to
celebrate their seventy-ffth anniver-
sary.
After getting a good education Mr..
Vreeland, at l6 years of age, started to
learn the iron rail making trade, and
getting out of his time, worked with his
brother at the business in New York
for twenty-five years. His marriage
took place in 1850, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Stocking In
the James Street Methodist Church,
New York. When the Civil War broke
out, Mr.. Vreeland, who had been in the
New York State militia eight years,
was eager I'd go to the front, but he
did not get away until 1868, when he
Joined the Thirty-fifth New Jersey In
fantry, commanded by Colonel Clad
dock. He saw stirring times in the
siege of Atlanta, being with Sherman,
was in the battle of Kenesaw DUN
tain M a score of other engagements.
He received a bullet in the chest In
the battle of Decatur, Ga, the wound
affecting him for a long time.
After the war was over Mr.. Vreeland
took to farming, and was for some time
in charge of the establishment Of
George 1. Seney, the banker, at Ber-
nardsviIle. Later he took up farming
in North Arlington, where he titled the
soil to advantage for twenty-five years.
Two years ago his eyesight began to
trouble him, and he went to live with
Mr.. and Mrs. jain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
COMMITTEE TO BE
+ DINED IN JERSEY CITY.

A reception, lunch and smoker is to
be rendered to the various committees
appointed by the mayors and the Board
of Freeholders to consider the con-
.struction of a subway through Hudson
county and to the committee appointed
by Mayor wittpenn to celebrate the
25Oth anniversary Of the founding of
the town of Bergen.
The affair is to be under the auspices
of the Jersey City Board of Trade and
will be held in the board rooms at the
corner of Washington and York streets.
Jersey City, next Tuesday night. The
Harrison, East Newark and Kearny
rapid transit committees expect to be
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.

Arrested for Neglecting Family.
On complaint of his wife, who alleged
continued neglect to provide for the
support of herself and children, John
Zitzow, OF 9 Chestnut street, kearny,
employed as a laborer on the new
Town Hall, was arrested at his home
at 4.30 o'clock this morning and is now
in a cell at the police station, await
ing a hearing tonight before Recorder
James f. Kelly. Zitzow's five children
recovered from scarlet fever last week
and the premises were fumigated by
Health Inspector Albert Geissler.
Kearny Lodge, No. 1860, u. p. o.
Elks. had a big time last night in Elks'
Home, Arlington. 1t was the date set
for the last smoker of the season and
an unusually large attendance of men,
bers was a feature. The entertain
ment committee, headed by Captain
Edward ]. Kraft. provided a fine pro-
gram, which included feats in magic,
jugglery, dancing, n and stories by
clever New York stage performers M
recitations by the Rev. Roland S. Daw-
son and Edward J. Gaffney, of Kearny.
The refreshment committee was repeat
eddy complimented on their good work
and excellent foresight.
.How to Win" was the subject of a
clever address delivered last night by
the Rev. ]. s. Arthur, of Jersey City,
before the Mems Club of the First Bap-
fist Church, Arlington. Mr.. McArthur's
advice was of a practical character and
he was heartily a%pplanded at the close.
The meeting was the best-attended one
49, laanr,a hoe hold th1c fa~ and q
message was ordered sent to President
william H. Latham, of the club, who Is
now in Dallas. Tex, telling of the sue
cess attained by the organization. At
the meeting last night a telegram of
greeting was read from Mr.. Latham.
The club adopted a resolution author
izing the president TO appoint a pub
licity committee. At the close of the
meeting refreshments were provided.
Charles Kingsley Lodge, Sons of st.
George, will celebrate it's fourteenth
anniversary this evening with an en-
tertainnent and dance at Evans's Hall,
Kearny.
Meetings of the whole will be held
this evening by the Town Council of
Kearny and the Borough Council of
North Arlington, to consider the
budgets for the ensuing year.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church, Arlington, will have
its closing sociable of the season at the
home of Mrs. Manchester, oil Chestnut
street. Arlington, on Friday evening.
The Linden Realty Company has
plans made for the erection of sever
two-family frame houses, costing
$23, 800, on Pomeroy avenue. east OF
Davis avenue, kearny.
The extra efforts put forth by Water
Purveyor Hugh McQuoid to get in ar
rears of water rent have thus far borne
good fruit. Only about ten delinquents
are now in danger of having their
water supply cut off until they settle
with the town.
An illustrated lecture on Hawaii
the Paradise of the Pacific" will be
delivered tonight by the Rev. Roland
S. Dawson. pastor of the Knox Presby'
terrain Church, Kearny.
The recently repaired n reprinted
truck of Kearny Hook Inc Ladder
Company No. 2, with new rubber tires
and other fittings, was delivered to the
fremen last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
SOUTH ORANGE COP IS
AGAIN ASSIGNED TO DUTY,

Policeman John Manion, who was
Burke, of the police committee of the
Village Board of Trustees. a week ago.
wa today reinstated by Acting Chair
man Walter l. Mccoy. The patrolman.
it was alleged by Mr.. Burke, had not
been In proper physical condition to do
his duties. Mr.. Burke sailed last
Wednesday for Europe, where he will
spend the summer, and today Marshal
Thomas F. Mcguire received orders to
hoAin assign Manion to duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
ASYLUM INNATE
ARRESTED IN HOBOKEN,

Michael A. Walsh, an inmate at the
Morris Plains Hospital for the Insane
for eleven months, and who was re-
leased upon request of his brother,
Thomas Walsh. of 103 Harrison avenue,
Harrison. last Saturday. was today ar
rested in Hoboken. Walsh was wan
dering about when Policeman Brady
placed him under arrest on suspicion.
The Harrison police were communi-
Gated with and he was taken to Har-
rison.
Walsh wrote to his Harrison relatives
last week declaring he had fully re-
covered from his troubles, and tie
brother decided to seek his release.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
CELEBRATE FIFTEENTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton s. Cadmus. Of
Bloomfield, last night observed the If
tieth anniversary of their wedding at
their home, 1871 Thomas street. in The
presence of thirty-five relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cadmus were married
on June Is. 1895, by the Rev. DIR. Charles
A. Cook. at that time pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, bloomfield. Both
are members of that church.
MI. Cadmus is the youngest son OF
the late Thomas T. Cadmus. who was
a prominent business man In Bloom
field Centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE,
Breaks. wrist in Fall from Tree.

Breaks Wrist In Fall from Tree.
Herbert H. Frederlcks. the 13-year-
old son of former Councilman August
Fredericks, jr., Of Lakewood terrace,
Bloomfield, fell from a cherry tree on
the premises of George T. Thomas. al
Franklin and Bay avenues. in that
town yesterday afternoon. The boy
fell a distance of 80 feet and fractured
his right wrist. He vas painfully
bruised on the body. DR.. Robert F.
Ringland attended the lad.
Baseball Player Returns from south.
Ernest Wolf has returned from the
Danville (Va.) B. B. G, He has OBJ
tanned his release from the club. He
was farmed out by the Newark team
to Danville. The latter, 1t is said,
worked him four days out of six. His
arm became sore and he will take a
rest for a while.
The Muskoka Canoe Club, of Bloom
field, will go in camp shortly on the
shores of Lake Hopatcong.
A special meeting of the Owl Bowling
Club will be held In the Bloomfield ho-
tel. Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
MTLEY.

DE-. George b. Philhower Lectures.
A lecture entitled Through Yellow
stone Park in Six Days was given by
DIR. George B. Philhower, of Grant ave-
nue., at the Vincent Methodist Episco-
pal Church last night under the aus
pieces Of the Mems Association of the
church. The lecture was illustrated
with s~tereopticon views. A silver coll
lection was taken up to be donated to
the church fund.
Mrs. H. NJ. Scholeield and Mrs. Guy
]. Edwards, Of Grant avenue, are visit
ing relatives at Amsterdam, N. Y.
Mrs. James Cary Bolger and family.
of Grant avenue, are sojourning with
relatives at Nottingham. Ohio.
Miss Isabel Humphrey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Humphrey, of
Prospect street, who was operated upon
at the Passaic General Hospital on
Saturday, is recovering rapidly and
unless some unforeseen complications
develop will be soon able to leave the
hospital.
Guy J.. Edwards, of Grant avenue.
has returned from a trip to Utica, N. Y.
Raymond Kirk, Of Hohoken. a former
resident of Nutley, is spending a few
days with friends in town.
The Nutley public schools observed
flag day with appropriate exercises to-
day. The program consisted of the
flag salute. patriotic songs and recita-
tions. 4
Mrs. George Walcott, Of Grant ave
nue., will give a bridge party at her
home on Friday.
Mrs. Alice B. Sims, Of Boonton, is
visiting Mrs. James d. Foy, of Frank
lin venue.
The monthly meeting of the Franklin
Building and Loan Association will be
held at the Town Hall tomorrow night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
PATIENT HAS PARTY
In ISOLATION HOSPITAL,

Elizabeth Belts, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Belts. of Delaware We
nue., Bloomfield, who is in the County
Isolation Hospital at Soho, i'll with
scarlet fever, observed the fifth ann
versary of her birthday yesterday with
a reception at the hospital. The little
ones in the ward enjoyed a feast of
cake, ice-cream and other refresh
ments. The affair was under the super
vision of the other nurses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14

n condition of Paul Jache. the
seton Hall student who is suffering
from peritonitis In the Memorial Hos
pital, was reported as having im-
proved this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Harrison, OF Han
ford place. Caldwell. are visiting rela-
tives in Sussex county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
~HARRISON--E. NEWARK.


District Clerk to Wed.
The marriage of Miss Anna Nc
Greevey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas McGreevey, of Newark, to Dis
trict Clerk william Carey. of the East
Newark Board of Education, will be
solemnized at st. Joseph's r. c. Church,
Newark, tomorrow morning, with a
nuptial mass. Miss Sadie McGreevey,
a sister of the bride-to-be, will attend
her sister and former Fire CHER
Thomas Murray. of East Newark, will
be best man. A wedding breakfast will
follow the ceremony. The bridal couple
expect to spend their honeymoon at
Buffalo and upon their return will take
up their residence in East Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
Open New Home.

Eagles Open New Home.
Montclair Aerie of Eagles opened it's
new lodge room in Metropolitan Hall
last night with a vaudeville show and
smoker. Previous to the entertainment
a large class of candidates was ini-
tiated. 1t was decided to hold an excur-
sion on Montclair Day, August 10, and
committees were appointed to arrange
for it.
The commencement exercises of the
New Jersey State Normal School, at
Montclair Heights, will be held tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock. when
forty-four young women and one young
mar will receive diplomas. Special cars
will be run on the Valley road line to
convey the invited guests to the school;
at the close of the exercises luncheon
will be served in the school dining
room. Class day exercises will be held
in the afternoon.
Professor carp, of Drew Theological
Seminary, will preach next Sunday
morning in the First Methodist Church,
and the Rev. DIR. Butts. president of
the seminary, will fill the pulpit Sunday,
June &c.
This evening there will be an enter
tainment in the Wilde Memorial Chapel
for the benefit of the piano fund of
Pilgrim Church.
Seven young men ranging in age from
IS to 20 years were fined IS each last
night by Recorder Yost in the Mont
clair Police Court on a charge of crap
shooting. They were arrested Saturday
night in a vacant lot back of Spring
| street by Patrolmen James Lennon and
| George Cousins.