davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths 1aNe bccu report
cd to the health department during the
past twenty -four hours:
Elizabeth T. Euchict. II wears. 1876 Isl
street northwest.
Gladys Rawlings. ; YEARS. lIi1 lJtIl
street northwest
Noah W HALEY, 81 >ears, Gcorss
Washington lloSuital.
Edward II. Sommrrs. &; wears. 1-"t La
mont street northwest
Mamie Brown. =? wears. Casualty Hos
pital.
ito street.
Sarah +. Taylor. 4, years. 2i7t Wyv-
ming avenue northwest.
William j. Raddigan, IS wears. 200 /.
street northwest.
john l.. Bren;2cr, - years. III toium-
bi4 road northwest
Late DAILY III years. "a and II streets
northeast.
Monaghan Andrew ~ Wears. Matter
Reed General iInspiia'.
/, John W. Horton, year, --t7 Nichols
avenue southeast.
Elliott - Wallnsford - ,ears Emc..-
Martha w. sylvester, ~ years. l:;G !;
street northeast.
Robert Lawson. sc years NJ, II street
southwest.
Caroline Hawkins, u years, Freed
William L. Adams. "A years, IL, coth
street northwest.
George f. King, SO years. a. +. street
southwest.
Wyatt Fleming, - years, 2GiG 18th
street northwest.
James Turner, 90 years, Deanwood
Heights, ID. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
DIED.

ADAMS. Departed this life. sunday. April ce,
1914 at 4:3O am, WILLIAM c. ADAMS.
beloved husband OF Annie b. Adams, Of rs
Goth street northwest. He leaves wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A RICHMOND PARTY FOR MISS
WILSON AND FIANCE.
Aston Huntington Wedding Takes
Place Thursday-0ther
Events-Notes.

The controller of the currency and
Mrs John SHELTON Williams took an in
terestng party with them 10 Richmond
, this afternoon to spend the night ut
Paxton. their country place near the
Virginia capital Tn. PARTY was ar
ranged for Miss Eleanor Wilson and
Secretary Nrldr". III" others accom-
panyiuS them ucr~ Secretary aud Mrs.
HOUSTON. ior. Gary r. 'iray#on, $ n.
Mis- iici.a N"udt"~ tones, hr. and
/ M.s. F,nn', II. McAdn". EHron van
l.c"s.cr. Miss Nol,a McAdvu and Miss
';crtrud" Gordon
GOV. Stuart of Virginia viii he among
the notahes attending the dinner which
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Will give i'll honor
of Miss Wilson and Secretary McAdoo
tonight.
The Washington party will return
here tomorrow morning.
Miss Margaret Wilson went to Prince
ton today and will so from there to New
York. She will be away several days.
celebrated the twenty-tfth anniversary
of their marriage Saturday evening. April
-. at their home in Capital Heights,
Prince Georges county. Md Mrs. Davi-
sons sister. Mrs Frances Stauder. OF
Chicago. H.. was here for the occasion.
Their guests included Mai. and Mrs.
G. Z. Leland, MIR. and Mrs. Albert Smith.
AIr. and Mrs. L. X. Depuy. capt and
Mrs. James Whtehiil. ami III" Misses
Wilhelmina Schmidt and Blanche Wash
iiston.
At the bazaar being given ;oda= and
tomorrow from to 10 o'clock DIT the
Raleigh Hotel by the board of lady man
ayers of the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital. the orange grove for
children will be in charge of Miss Calf
and Miss Lane. y fancy work table viii
be conducted by Mrs. T. NJ. 'ralcott. Mrs.
James Berrail. Miss Margaret Billings,
Mrs. A. +. Hassan. Mrs Marie Il. kim
ball. Mrs johnson Morgan Mrs. L. NJ.
Il. Reed Mrs. Johnetta Sanger. Miss
Henry Scheer Mrs. Jesse y. X. Lee and
Mrs. jerome Hubbard. The dansantc is
proving popular with many of the most
prominent people Of Washington. Those
having tables AT which they Will
entertain their friends during the after
John y. Specl. Mrs. w. Duncan Mckm.
Miss Mamie Randolph Ileth. Mrs L. II.
buckingham, Miss Flora Wilson, Miss
Bessie kibpey. Mrs. Frank Hume. Mrs.
Charles X. Bell. Mrs. +. l., Ames Mrs.
Henry r. I.emly. Mrs. Reeves Lewis,
Miss Houeh. Mrs. Thomas T. Calf Mrs.
Horace Lurton Mrs. Charles {. Glover,
Mrs. Francis S. Nash, Mrs. A. +. A. King.
Mrs. Albert Bates. Mrs. Henry w. Fitch,
Miss Hazen Mrs. kondrup Mrs. L. W.
Burch, Mrs. W. F. Clark. Mrs. Norman
Gait. Mrs A. A. Addison. Mrs. Charles
w. Richardson. the Misses Foster, Mrs.
Gusts Mrs. f. A. Pickford. Mrs. Yves
ton. Mrs. Cleveland Perkins. Mrs Thomas
L. Casey. Mrs. James q. Mckay. Mrs.
Julian James. Mrs. w Payne Meredith,
DR.. +. Wallace, Maj. Boyd and Com
,, mander Jewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

today. from 80" to 6 o'clock. for the last
time this season. With Mrs. Seldomridse
Will be Mrs. John Shafroth. Mrs. George
kindel Miss kindel Mrs Ellis Logan.
Mrs, Carl smith Mrs John Campbell OF
Denver. COL. and Mrs. w. H. Woodward
OF ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Memorial to Miss Barton.

Mrs. 4. X. Capron is secretary and
acting head of the Washington branch
of the Clara Barton Relief Corps, just
organized. With local headquarters in
the Southern building. The organization
has branches in Philadelphia. Boston AID
Kansas otis. in addition to the Wash
iny;on branch The new organization
is named in honor Of Miss Clara Barton.
AS "A memorial TO her services during the
civil war and the war With SPAN, "llilc
president OF the American National Red
{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

today. from -" to o'clock. for the last
time this season. With Mrs. Seldomridse
Will be Mrs. John Shafroth. Mrs. George
kindcI Miss >indel. Mrs Ellis Logan.
Mrs. Carl smith. Mrs. John Campnei! OF
Denver. COL and Mrs. w. H. Woodward
o. ST. Louis.
Mrs. Louis j. IIouseal and son Ray. who
have been visiting Mrs HoGseal brother
Edwin A. Mess. Gi Rhode Island avenue
northwest. during the past two WeeSs.
have returned to their home III Harris
burg. Pa.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Dinsmore
Huntington and Mr. Vincent Astor Will
take place Thursday as originally plan
ned the iatter's conyalescence now De-
ing wen under way.
The ceremony will he performed at
about 1.:3o O'Clock at Hopeland House
BIZ the Rev. Charles II. Duncan. rector
OF St Margarets Church at StaatsburS.
y y. where the wedding was TO have
been celebrated if Mr.. Astor had not been
taken i'll. Miss Alice huntinGton WIN
be her sisters only attendant. and Her
mann Oclrichs is to serve as best man.
The wedding is to bc celebrated in the
very simplest form. with only the lmine-
diate relatives and = few friends from
the neiehboring estates present Owing
to Mr.. Astor's illness. every effort Wlii
be made to insure quiet and privacy. and
only those who have been invited VIII pc
allowed to enter the grounds OF the
Huntington estate while the wedding is
in progress.
MIR. Aston has not made any plans for
the immediate future. and it is proba Bile
that he and his bride viii remain Tor
so,.,e ia IL h;s ~. .,ta ~ Pbinaclifi m
~ , .':'p1 q, :; Iii. res+,red
III ma Nv ''''''
The Congressional Club will entertain
as its honor guest Friday afternoon. Mr.
'''i'i =
Miss Corneiia smith entertained Miss
:, io,,,J .,''' to a. '''
Rev. and Mrs John Newton Culbcri-
MIS- wilson Iiaidernan E.scett ana hel.
daughter. Mrs May EScott Laughton Of
Shelleyviile. Ky. 10 meet their son, John
Travis culbartSnfl. his wife and little
son. John Phelps. from Fort Eenton,
Mont Mrs. Escott. sister of Mrs. Gull
bertson. * delegate to the daughters Oh
the Revolution convention rom Neh-
lucky.
c-. -, ,-;,,. n t,3.al,1,o,.
~ 'i,u ~. 80. 80 ;ri,+ =, bo,,o,,
~, - Lr - ,,,,hss,lar ma Ha,n
" p,,,,i TN nth..,. .,,,.sts wore SIN
,t ,nd NJ S.,,f,slIrv senator and
Nj, E.,1,nde ,:r,, ana Mrs Albert !.
N;ll~ ana Nr and Mrs. hdolol Casrar
Miller
Col Robert NJ. Thompson entertained
ri It small dlnncr dance last night il com
plimcnt (" MISS Lucia iinl 81 fnAcdo.
who * VISITING h"f hr"ther-ih,hN INC
sister Representative ana MIS-, i,if"''olia
'ioaSoi. -, -. .,.,, ~,
No .iVo'i'"l' w 49,, $50
r. 10 .''I ~, m, o,,,nso,, Vim 70
,'o,t" 80, Snn- vi ,,,,v md I.tcr in
~ ,,o,, NJ ma Mrs StcnI1sn pelI will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

Last night at the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. Miss Elsie Margaret
Hickman, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Richard W, Hickman and Nj Jonathan
married. Standards OF Easter lilies
marked the pews OF the aisies through
which the bridal party passed 10 the
chaucel. which Was banked with palms
ing the seating of the guests, :he organ
list Mr.. George II. Wilson. rendered sew
eral selections immediately preceding
the ceremony Mr.. J. f. NJ. Bowie. sang
kasper on the violin, Mr. Arthur
Douglas Clark of Philadelphia. was best
man for Mr.. Rowland His ushers who
We're AR Richard w Hickman. ir;,
Iiervey. Mr.. S. r. Townsend. Mr.. Eric
f. Rowland. brother of the groom: Mr..
Carl +. Camp. all of Philadelphia and
Mr. E, c. Dreher of Atlantic city. led
Lohengrins wedding March" was being
played. The brides attendants We're
Miss Margaret Rodney Adams. niece of
MISS Hickman. as maid of honor. and
Ter. Miss Carrie Lee Hastings Miss Edna
\. Shinn. Miss Ethel Z. Trayior. Miss
Gladys g. Middaugh and Miss Belnice
| H. CARTRIDGE Of Philadelphia cousin OF
| the bride The maid of honor wore
cream lace over flesh color chiffon. car
| ryinG a shepherdess hat OF orchids and
sweet peas. The gowns of tho brides
raaids were pink chiffon tareta with
bodice of pink chiffon. and jackets OF
| shadow lace and sashes of pink tullc.
they wore croWnleSS castle caps of pink
| tnlle Each carried bouquets of ferns
and pink orchid peas in shower form.
| The bride entered the church With her
| father, who gave her in marriage. She
| wore \ lovely gown Of embroidered satin
| chiffon. with court train and trimmed,
| win ros" POINT lace. Her Veil was Of
'uile, held IN place by a cap Of white tull.,
| and orange blossoms Sln carried :,
shower bouquet Of lilies OF the valley and
orchids. Tho ceremony was performed
| by Or. ". Il. Ncddcrspoon u. H.. pastor
Of the church.
y small reception for the bridal parry,
relatives and out-of-town guests follow
| cd the ceremony al tho home of the
bride parents. The hous" WAS adorned
with palms and spring blossoms. carry
ing out the color scheme of pink through
out the wedding. The brides mother
was soWned in black lace over pearl
satin combined With silver lace and
| touches of blue The brides parents re-
| ceived the guests with the bride and
! groom. Later in the evening, Mr.. Row
| land and his bride left for their honey
moon. Mrs. Rowland travelling in a smart
| stygan blue satin-finish serge and hat TO
match. They viii be al home after June
| at >a;I Frankford ;tvcnuc Philadrl-
! phia IA.
, Among tho out-of-town guests wer,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman Clark,
! brother and sister Of the groom: Mr. and
! Mrs. .ieorS" :. Clark. Mr. and Mrs.
| Frankhh Fisher 'ariledS". all of Phia-
| dctphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams
| Passaic. y. J.. brother and sister of the
| bride; Mr.. and Mrs. S Chester HEX
man of Arlington. n J.; Mr. and Mrs.
| George Juvenal Hickman of Rutherford,
Trenton. n. J.: Mr.. and Mrs Archibald
| wainwright Bryan, also of Trenton \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
3 HELD IN BANDIT
PLOT LAY DOWN LAW
Prisoners Demand To Be Freed
or Arraigned Within
Legal Time.

Three prisoners, rough and unkempt,
but with a knowledge of their cOnstitu-
tional rights, were arra!gned before
MAGISTRATE Simms. in the Tombs police
court. yesterday. charged with completely
in the hold-up OF william O'Coanell,
bank messenger. at Worth and Mulberry
streets on Wednesday.
The men were Joseph Cook. twenty
four years old. OF No 500 Pearl street;
Dominick Squerro. twenty-eisht years
old, of No 10 Franklin street. and Frank
Dango. twenty years old. Of No. 90 Baxter
street. They were arrested on Saturday
night on the Bowery by Detective Ser
geant stillson, OF the Elizabeth street sta
ton.
O'Connell worked for the Greenwich
Bank. AT William and Fulton streets. and
was carrying s2s5 in cash and 81, 30 In
checks when he was attacked by four
men as he rounded the corner from Null
berry into Worth street. His asssilsnts
got away.
Stllson asked Magistrate Slmms TO let
the cases against the prisoners go over
until Wednesday. The men informed the
court that they were arraigned on short
affidavits and must be released after for
ty-eisht hours. The case was set for 10.
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
CONVICT ALLEGES A TRAP
Rich Man Accused and Girl
Named in Plot.

Nathan B. Chadsey. an attorney. OF NO.
1874 Broadway is preparing an applca-
lion to the Court OF Appeals asking a
new trial for william d. Pindar. once
known as an actor under the name OF
William De Laski. who is now serving a
term OF from four to eight years in Au-
burn Prison for grand larceny. Pindar
has been in prison two years. He got MS
sentence in the Otsego County courts on
conviction OF having realized ST." on a
check drawn on the Mutual Bank OF New
York purporting 10 have been signed oy
William NJ. Feitman. millionaire clup-
man, and member OF a commission Dry
goods house at No 81 Broome street.
The defence OF Pindsr was that the
check was drawn TO Mrs. Fleitman In or
der TO cover up the drygoods mans al
fair with Evelyn Hayes. grand opera
singer. who claims relationship with the
former President OF the United states
The story as told in court and as par
TALLY corroborated by Fleitman was that
he knew the girl and had called on her
often at various apartments
Pindar contended that Fleitmsn had
offered to finance vaudeville sketch for
the young woman. at a cost of Sop' ana
had authorized Pindar 10 draw the
checks which Fleltman is said to have
signed. and that Fleitman authorized the
girl to sign Mrs. Feitman's name.
The latest angle to the case is that the
lawyer now retained insists that the court
erred in not putting Miss Hayes on the
stand TO tell her story. Pindar hopes that
She will obtain his release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
RumOred Loan to Mexico
Steadies Market in Mex
lean Bank Shares.
ECONOMIC CRISIS
SEEMS IMPENDING
Decline in Price of Metal and
Stagnation in Railway Re
ceipts Are Indications.
- - 10 IA Trhane !

Paris Feb 22-The French Bourse
last week was again depressed. the
weakness being felt in all departments
Late I'm the week fractional rally set
in owing tu the operations of big
Spectator in French rentes, which I'm
isned on Saturday only 3 centlmes be-
low the quotation for the Saturday be-
fore Foreign funds. notably Russians
and Servals. declined. Cr6dit Foncier
shares were strong owing 10 the publ
cation Of the institutions report show
ing that the profits last year were
100000 above those Of the preceding
year.
Mexican banks were fairly steady on
unconfrmed reports that the Mexican
Minister Of Finance had succeeded IN
efecting an advance OF s25.oOo0oo.
Mining departments were dull. ana
there was Il slight rise in rubbers.
il is noteworthy and TO some extent
disouieting that while the foreign fnan-
cisl markets have been showing buoy
ant and rising tendency, the French
Bourse alone among the important stock
markets OF the world has remained de-
pressed and weak Overstocked with
treasury bonds and securities OF all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
DENIES SlUR ON GIRLS
East Orange Pastor Says
Newspaper Misguided Him.
tFNom IN, Tribune Correspondent


East Orange y j.. Feb. E.-ReferenCe
TO the sensation which resulted from the
publication in local weekly Yesterday
OF the reported statement made at the
annual dinner Of the Arlington Avenue
Presbyterian Church East Orange, on
THURSDAY night by the pastor. the Rev
Robert Russell Wicks. TO tho effect that
siN girls OF the High School had become
mothers during the last year. was made
from the pulpit at the morning service
to-day by that clergyman.
He told his hock that The city Nester-
day was the unfortunate sufferer as the
result OF published statement I'm when
the morality Of pupils Of the local hiGh
School had been attacked tie stated
that wrong Interpretation had been
placed on his statements 10y an editor
with serious results. inasmuch as he mad
merely stated that a certain rumor rad
reached his ears regarding the morality
Of few Of the High School girls.
Many q the congregation are very
much perturbed over the published re-
ports. and il was said here to-day that
unless retaction Of the published state
ments j. made legal action Will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
CELEBRATE SIS YEARS WED
Mr.. and Mrs. Prout Honor
Guests at Dinner Given by Son.

The CLEAN OF many candles lighted up
last night the faces OF silvcr-haired
man and kindly woman who have seen
many summons come and go. There was
joy in their eyes. because II was their
nfty-ffth wedding anniversary. Mr. and
Mrs Wenceslas Prout were honor guests
at dinner at the Plaza given by their
son. the Rev. J. T. Prout, 10 celebrate
the day.
Prominent among the hundred guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey Olcott.
Montgomery Roosevelt. Brian Hughes,
Jen Kubelk, Father Joseph Parker,
Charles Elliot Warren. Edwin Markham
and Hudson Maxim. Regrets were re-
ceived from Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell and
from Governor Giynn.
Hudson Maxim wrote two poems. which
he read during the dinner The FIRST.
Good Old Thoroughbred Wheat paid
tribute 10 the lives and ancestry OF the
couple and the second Welded with
Eternity" glorihsd their love conceived
in the fsraway past
For one night the rule OF the homo
was reversed. and the son presided at
the dinner. while mis- parents listened to
their praises sung in poetry and Jest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Foreign Methods of Set
Ting Labor Disputes To
Be Investigated.
INQUIRY TO BE MADE
IN THIS COUNTRY
Industrial Commission Also Seeks
Solution of the Unemploy-
ment Problem.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Feb. "a study OF meth
DDS followed in other countries in the set
Element Of labor disputes. which may re-
suit in recommendations 10 Congress for
legislation. Is being made by the Com
mission on Industrial Relations. accord
ing TO an announcement from the COM
mission to-day. The commission is now
also engaged in nationwide inves'iga-
ton OF unemployment. in the hope Of
finding remedies TO be applied in the
future
Machinery for adjusting controver-
sizes" the statement recites. varies wide
~ ia foreign countries. from compulsory
arbitration TO the legalizinc OF STRIKES
picketing, boyco:ting. blacklisting and
similar expedients resorted to b. one side
or the other. subject 10 the control OF a
government board.
After the experience Of foreign coun-
tries with governmental machinery has
been studied. the commission will make
Z survey of private organizations OF en-
ployers and employees and the results OF
their activities in this country.
These two lines OF inquiry into unem-
ployment and foreign trades dispute acts
are now well under way Practically all
of the data for the latter investigation are
available I'm reports and correspondence
so that the expense will be small.
by attacking only two lines of inVesti-
cation at this time. and later concentrat-
ing its efforts in the other fields of In
quiry which Congress has directed 1t to
enter. the commission believes it will get
better results than by dividing its forces
into many different groups.
Later the commission will devote Itself
10 a study of the part played by the
courts in labor controversies. an invesi-
CATION of trades and labor unions ana
employers organizations. and an investi-
cation Of unskilled labor with its accom-
panying problems. The present investsa-
ton OF unemployment is part Of the last
named study. and Is being made now De
cause this is the season of year when I'M
employment annually becomes acute.
"On the commissions staff is small
carefully selected group of investigators
Of widely varying types. Their qualifca-
tions run from high college degrees and
extensive business experience TO an a0h-
ity to win the confidence of the migratory
la borer and get his story at first hand.
-Four or five of the nine commissioners
appointed by President Wilson are almost
constantly in Washington, and keep in
close touch with the field work.
Public hearings by subcommittee OF
the commission in the investigation oil
conditions in the garment trades viii be-
gin about March Is. according to present
plans. The commission purposes TO hold
public hearings on all the most important
subjects TO be studied before its recon-
mendations are formulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
AtUTH SP0ILS PICTURE
We Yellow Plume and Arrests
Man Posing for Photo.

.-'s man posed gracefully on the
taaing into General Grants tomb
-'t'siae Drive Yesterday afternoon
4. young woman. fashionsbly clad
''af'ne brown ohncbills for set
yellow plume 10 her hat. aimed a
,essth.m.
y. 0corscr said Detective Joseph
Tie West '-5th street station.
'3oilins the picture
-. know you. said the man.
sanltied tina, he ought 10 get &C
-'sa With Daily when he found the
s's sought him on warrant
s nm with being a fugitive from
y non Cleveland The man admit
- name was George T. Dean and
-. u'ea in Cleveland. al No. 9 Fern
~, - New York. be said. his name
u, 'se +. Dillon The Young woman
" s"eethear It was her ycllcw
H.. sne chinchils set that be'raycd
\. 10y mat item had been included in
'pton sent out
~ s wanted Tor csshing series Of
-. assregatins sJse on the Pear
=. savings aud Trust Company OF
4, 'o and forging the name OF Will
:. A~llo' realty agent. 20 them.
"a. ,Sn@e'ton Detective Agency had
4, :. nm IN Windsor. Conn Washing
no Other places.
a. vas locked up and the sirl re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
PLEADING FOR FOOD,
LOST LAD IS FOUND
Hunger and Cold Betray Juvenile
Wanderer on Eleventh Trip
as Runaway.

please. mister. will YOU gimme stump
in 10 cat? I'm awful hungry, and, gee
I'm cold" was the plea of diminutiNe
younCster. who stood shivering Saturday
night in front Of Louis McDonslds home
No. 1919 Albemare Road. Flatbush.
sure. / will. Come in, said the butler.
While the cook looked on approvinsiy
a pantry boy piled up food in front oil
the most ravenous appetite that had ever
been I'm the kitchen. Between mouthluA
the butler got the lads story
NC mothers dead" said the boy who
did not look to be eleven years old n
amt cot no home. have been sleepih
in Railways and on benches and stoops al
the time. but got so hungry nad 10 ASH
yer fer 'sumpin' TO eat
.'The poor child murmured the COOK
az she chafed the lads chapped hands.
shutting OF the foot attracted attention.
and an examination showed that it had
been frostbitten.
The butler called the Parkville police
station. and Patrolman Sinclair TOOK the
juvenile wanderer TO the Childrens So
ciety home i'm Brooklyn.
other police stations got the lost BOY
bulletin. and soon afterward the orphan
WAS identified by detectives OF the Fort
Hamilton station as John Christensen
eleven years old, Of No. S5S 18th street
BAY Bridge. Brooklyn. Also John IS one
Of the brightest OF "a pupils OF Pubic
School 1o2. list street and Ridge Bouie-
ward. when he condescends 10 visit that
institution.
John left home on Friday. November
ls. Brooklyn police sought him, and the
Bav Ridge Brigade Of Boy Scouts OF
which John is member, beat the ousnes
in search Of the remains Of their COM
rade.
The police say Johns passion Is running
away from home. This last trip Is his
eleventh. lie will explain his habits to-
dav 10 the Children's Court. His parents
have been summoned TO hear him