davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
EVIATHAN LIKELY TO BREAK BRITISH CARRYING M0N0P0L
PLEASE LET US DANCE,
SHE ASKS BISHOPS

Miss
Tichenor,
nineteen,
professional
dancer and
member of
the Metho-
dist Episcopal
Church,
recently
appeared in
New York,
before the
Board Of
Bishops Of
the church
and pleaded
for the
lifting Of the
church s ban
on dancing,
theater going,
and card
playing.
The good
bishops
promised
to put the
pretty
dancers plea
before the
general CON
ference next
May at
Springfield,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
Signed Eight.Hour LAW.

President Coolidge favored the
minimum wage law for women and
children in his own State. He
signed the eight-hour day law
there, against the protests Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
3 AFRICAN GOLF EXPERTS
PAY HEAVY FINES HERE

rive colored men said to be Az
rlcan golf experts, were taken into
custody by the local police i'm two
open air raids OF Saturday. One raid
was made on Market street and the
other at the corner of Huntington
and Cortland streets.
Motorcycle Officers Frank Sell
both and Paul Layden arrested Chr
tbs Hazel, of Huntington street. ana
Luther Wesley, of Fayette street I'm
the Market street raid, aud each man
was fined $40. After ATTEMPTING
several times to dispense the golfers
in the North Amboy game. Officer
William Seiboth was forced to cali
headquarters to ask for assistance T.,
making a laid.
Sergeant John Larson responded
with Officers Toolan, Mike Burke
inc Thullesen, and James johnson,
Phil Fisher and Robert Kuslck were
taken Into custody. Kusick endeav-
ored to make a getaway with the
dice in his possession ant when he
refused to halt at the order of Ser
geant Larson, the lattee brought him
to a sudden stop through the use of
his nightstirk. These tire. men wera
fined S25 Ell
DR. j. v. Smith took n few stitches
in the forehsld of E.s!ck after
wheh the latter was taken to head
quarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Farewell Party for
Stanley RostkoWSki

A surprise farewell party wat
iven Stanley P. Rostkowski on Sat
prday by the members of the St
~reeelia choir. The reception was
held at 1achewcz hall and many at
Tended. Mr.. Rostkowski, who was
IN charge of the choir, will leave
boon for a three months trip through
Europe. Supper was served and
dancing enjoyed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
8. p. Rostkowski. Mr.. and Mrs. s
II. Rostkowski, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J
Lakowski, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Adam
ski Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oziemski, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Szajkowski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rzeekniczak, the Misses Fran
.ces and Josephine Popkewicz, Kath-
crime K~ozlowski, Elsie Krasinski.
Alice Olszewska. Lottie Medkdak
Helen Ololecki, Mary Czerwiec, Mary
Krempa, Agnes Szajkowska, the
Messrsl Fred Lalewski, Harry Bart
kowiak, Chester and Joseph Sawic-
XII. Chester and stephen Parzygnat,
Edward Zurawski and John Srzes-
niowski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
SIGHT
IN COURT HERE
Weeping Mother and 7 Chill
dren Plead for Jailed
Man-Is Freed

Seven small children and a crying
mother made a pitiful sight in the
local police court this morning,
they having come to ask for the dis
charge of their father, John Pot
owski who had been arrested on a
drunk and disorderly charge by
Sergeant Larson. The man was
originally fined $40 but this was
checked off the list by Acting Re-
corder Somogyi on the suggestion
of the police sergeant after the ap-
peal by the mans family.
The acting recorder after ques-
tioning the man, made known that
he could not afford to keep his
seven little children. his wife and
himself on $25 a week If he is to
drink liquor at the prices of today.
The police sergeant found the man
in a helplessly drunken condition
on the railroad tracks yesterday.
Chief Tonnesen asked the court
to have the man give the names of
his seven children so as to do away
with the possibility of a ruse by the
wife to obtain her husbands re-
lease. The rapid manner in which
he called off the names, satisfied the
court and he was allowed to go
home with his big family.
1t was made plain that if he is
arrested again on a similar charge,
the old fine will be added or.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
MRS. CREIGHTON IS AGAIN
ON TRIAL At NEWARK

NEWARK. July 9-Mrs. Mary b.
Creighton of Newark, will face a
jury today for the second time within
a month, charged with murder.
Mrs. Creighton vas acquitted a
month ago with her husband ohm
Creighton of the charge of poison
ing her brother. Charles r. Avery.
She goes on trial today, charged
with numbering her husbands
mother, Mrs. Annie Creighton, who
died December l, 1920. 1t is alleged
by the state that she poisoned her
mother-in-law with arsenic.
The trial will be before Judge
Edwin c. Caffrey in court of common
pleas. The prosecution will be con-
Quoted by Assistant Prosecutor
D'Aloia and the defense will be in
the hands of former Judge James w
Mccarthy. A special summer panel
of jurors W. drawn a week ago.
John Creighton was not indicted
with his wife for the alleged murder
of his mother. Mrs. Creighton has
been confined to the house of deten-
ton with her two months old son.
An analysis of the vital organs Of
the elder Mrs. Creighton the county
authorities say, showed traces of
arsenic. 1t was charged that the
Younger Mrs. Creighton murdered
her brother by the administration
of small doses of arsenic at regular
periods. County authorities say n
Mrs. Creighton's stomach con-
tanned three times as much of h
poison as was found in Avery's or
gans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Woodbridge
Personal Mention

Clarence D. Thomas of Bethle-
hem, Pa, visited friends in town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. H. Boynton have
returned from a week end spent in
Sussex county.
Maxwell Weiner of Main street,
was confirmed on Saturday by Rabbi
Aranson of New York City. A num-
Der of guests were present from
Woodbridge. Perth Amboy and New
York City. Several addresses YER
made and about 5000 was donated
toward the new synagogue in town
by Mr.. Weiner and his relatives. A
dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Disbrow left
for Monroe, N. Y, where they have
taken a summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kreger and
family of Maple street spent the
weekend at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot Brodhead,
of New Milford, Conn, spent the
weekend here and in Perth Amboy
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sohn Short and
daughter Harriet, of Grove avenue
were weekend visitors at Irving
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Vogt are
entertaining Mrs. Vogt's sister from
West Virginia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
FofdS Personal
And Social Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and
children. Of Newark spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kardos,
here.
Harry Berkowitz n a group of
friends motored to Philadelphia yes
terday.
mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and
children visited relatives in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Miss Emily Ceiling is visiting rel
atives in New York this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neiderau
ana children were out-of-town visi-
tors yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Hartung is spend
ing a week with relatives here.
Miss Agnes Byrne, Of Metuchen,
visited friends here yesterday.
Dir. and Mrs. Ernest Dorm are
entertaining relatives at their home.
Mrs. G. Schmitz and Paul J.
schmitz returned to New York after
visiting relatives here.
Miss Rachel Frederieksen of Fords
avenue is spending her vacation at
Madison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
WILL PLAY BALL
AND APPEAR AT MAJESTIC

A dual role will be played by the
members of the National Vaudeville
Artists who will be in this city to-
morrow afternoon and night in
order to show what they can do in
the line of baseball and then give
an account of themselves behind
the footlights. At 6o'clock to-
morrow afternoon the ARTISTS re-
preventative ball tossers will play
the Perth Amboy's on the copper
works field. Two hours later on
the stage of the Majestic Theatre
the actors will present twelve acts
Of high class vaudeville.
Forty performers make up the N.
V. A. travelling troupe. They are
going from city to city at their own
expense for the express purpose of
increasing their charity fund which
is distributed among the needy
actors. The N. V. A. has it's own
clubhouse in New York city and it
is considered one of the most up
to-date in the world today. Fred
Stone is the president of the nation
wide organization which includes
all the present day celebrities of the
vaudeville theatres.
The n. v. A. show has appeared in
many cities for n night only and
there have been numerous requests
for return bookings. The trip is
sponsored by sSch actors as Van
and Schenck, Waite Hoyt of the
Yankees, Eddie Leonard, Mike Dom
lin formerly of the Giants, Jim Cor
bett, Fred Stone, E. F. Albee Babe
Ruth and many other lesser lights
Of the theatrical kingdom. John
NJ. Liddy treasurer of the N. v. A.
is in charge OF the trip to this city.
The following acts will appear
hear tomorrow night: Rogers and
Coleman, Joe Brown of the Green
wich Village Follies, Vale and Ernie
Stantan, Armstrong and Villine,
Sheppard and OFT, Evans and Pearl,
Keller and Lynch, Joe Daniels and
several other B. f. Keith vaudeville
acts. Nearly all of these acts have
played in such theatres as the
Palace in New York, Procters in
Newark and the regular Keith
circuit in the United States and
Canada.
Tickets for both the ball game
and the show are on sale at the
Majectic theatre and can be bought
any time today or tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Raritan Township
Personal

Miss Margaret Gillis is spending a
few weeks with relatives at Mata-
wan.
Few. v. B. Skov, of Perth Amboy,
has moved into his new residence
here.
Edward Petrick spent the week
end with the Perth Amhoy Boy
Scouts. camping.
Mrs. Martin O'Hara was a Metuch-
en- visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Decker enter
tanned relatives at their home last
night.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Liddle entertained
relatives yesterday.
Miss Viola Kistrup was the guest
of friends in Perth Amboy Satur-
day.
Rev. P. C. Krey preached the ser
mon at Our Redeemer's Church yes
terday in the absence of Rev. A. l..
Kreyling.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Beutel, Mrs.
A. Shear and Fred Beutel, Jr., mo-
tored out-of-town yesterday.
Mrs. II. Ostergaard was a Perth
Amb6y visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Petrick en-
tertained relatives at their home yes
terday.
Miss Helen Kutcher is spending
SEVERAL weeks with relatives at EFn-
sion.
The Misses Edith Jensen and Elsie
tiddle were Perth Amboy shoppers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Auto is Stolen

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 9-The
theft of a Ford sedan bearing license
N. J. 273,543 and belonging to Harry
Schmitzepalm was reported to the
local police Yesterday.
margin. In the time trials Satur-
day the Crow had made the faster
time and consequently the Flyer was
given a head start over the Grow
in the next event, the handicar
speed boat race, which ended abrupt
ly when the Black Bird caught fire
The Black Arrow was the first
boat away in the speed boat han
dicap, Although fast and a pretty
riding craft, this boat is not in the
speed boat class and consequently
was given a big handicap. The Jer-
sey Flyer and Estrella, the latter
a Keyport boat owned by j. Miller
started off within q short distance
of each other. The Crow was next
scheduled to go but for some rea-
son did not stay about the starting
line. Instead it raced back and
forth in the middle of the sound.
Finally the Crow went up the
Sound as far as the ferry slip and
sped down the course and over the
starting line. Many thought that it
had entered the race although it was
late in starting. 1t sped down to the
light house and then stopped. The
Estrella developed trouble of some
sort on the first leg, leaving only The
Back Arrow and the Flyer In the
race until the Black Bird entered.
The Black Bird might have made
thing interesting had it not been put
out OF the running by the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Honored at Dinner Last Night
10 Wed Charles Bates
this Afternoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bardrum, Of
Rector street, entertained at a dinner
last night in honor of their daugh-
! ter. Miss Nellie Marie Bardrum,
whose marriage to Charles Emmett
Bates son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Bates. of Galesburg, ILL.,, will take
pace at the First Presbyterian
church in New York city this after
noon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Frederick
Niedermeyer performing the cere.
nony. The attendants will be Miss
Carolyn Datzle, of Bayonne, and
Ralph Hanna, of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates upon their return from
their honeymoon trip will reside in
New Brighton Pa.
Miss Bardrum is a graduate of the
l0ca- high school and Trenton Nor
anal school and is at present a teach
er in one of the local schools.
Mr.. Bates is a graduate of Illinois
University and a member of the
Beta Theta ri fraternity. He is at
present a ceramic engineer in the
Beaver Art Tile Company in Beaver
Falls. Pa.
Both are most popular in social
circles and have a host of friends
in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Nellie Bardrum
To Be Bride d
SeWaren Club
Card Party Enjoyed

SEWAREN, July g. There were
en- table, of pl4yel,s ana several
noII-play 9rs a. the card par:1 at the
Land and Water club on Saturday
night. The entertainment commit
tee composed of c.. l.. Wiswall, s. b.
Demarest and ]. w. Ferguson was
in charge of the affair. There were
seven prizes. Mrs. S. B. Demarest
having high score of the ladies, Sc
lected a compact; Mrs. c. A. de Rus
sy, second, a pair of hanging flower
baskets; Mrs. I. +. Zettlemoyer,
third, bridge score markers. Irving
Butler had high score of the men
ard selected a nook; G. M. Vsien.
tine, silk socks, and c. l.. Wiswall a
bottle of toilet water. Mrs. c.. NJ
Valentine won me consolation prize,
an Embroidered handkerchief n s
Refreshments of ice G. cam and cake
were served. Those present includ-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Demarest,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Wiswall, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. I
D. Butler. Mrs. T. Il. Drake, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. NJ Valentine, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. TGeAer. Mrs. Harry Van
Iderstine, Jr., Mrs. L. w. Christie
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Ames, Mr.. and
Mrs. It. F. zettlemoyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Lahey, Mr.. and Mrs. C,
A. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. So
field, MI. and Mrs. S. B. Demarest
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Randolph, Miss
Mittie Randolph, Mrs. B. C. Dem
Arrest, Roger Gimbernat, Miss Eloise
Gimbernat. Mrs. l., E. Ballard, Mrs.
J. F. Yawger, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
WENT. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dun
ham, Mrs. c. A. de Russey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren McKain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Van SICKLE, J. w. Ferguson.
On Saturday night, July IA a regu-
lar club dance will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
NAMING
Of LABOR HEAD
Governor, Planning to Go to
Sea Grit, Has Real Prob
lem to Solve

TRENTON. July 9:-'I have not
yet found the man who measures
up to General Bryant" declared
Governor Silzer today when asked
about the appointment for the va
cancy as commissioner of labor. The
executive added that he would fill
the post as soon as he found the man
who he regards best fitted for 1t. A
new name was heard here today in
connection with the office. Frank
:. Schroth, secretary of State Board
of Taxes and Assessment and for
may years a prominent newspaper
man, is being discussed. Mr.. Schroth
is a democrat in politics and hand
led publicity for the Democratic
state committee under former chair
a Grosscup and Mcdonald.
Governor Silzer today fixed the
dates for reception days at Sea Grit
The different days have been ar
ranged so that the visitors from the
different counties may go there dur
ing the period of encampment OF
the military units from their own
counties. The first Governors day
at the little white house will be
Friday, July IS. Governor Silzer
showed his lack of superstition by
picking this as the first reception
day. Essex, Morris and Passaic
will be invited and the 113th infan-
try will be in training at the camp
then. Other dates and the military
units then encamped follow: July
20 Hudson county. 18th and 114th
infantry, July 81, Union, Somerset
and Middlesex, Hath infantry;
August 3, Mercer, Burlington and
Camden, 104th engineers, 119th
medical regiment: August 8, Mercer
Burlington and Camden, 104th En-
gineers 10th Medical Regiment;
August 10, Bergen, Hunterdon, Sus-
sex and Warren, same military
units; August IT, Atlantic, Cape
May, Cumberland 102 Cavalry 44th
Divisional Company; August "a
Gloucester, Monmouth, Ocean, Sa-
lem, same units.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Miss Gertrude Toolan, of Madison
avenue, has returned from a weeks
stay at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lonni, Mrs. M.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams
and Miss Lillian Adams, of this city,
spent yesterday at Palisades Park.
Miss Irma Mazuri of Detroit and
Miss Norma Mazuri of Newark, were
the weekend guests of Mrs. Scully,
Of Kearny avenue.
Robert Solt, of Allentown, Pa, was
the guest of Miss Florence Kane, of
Rector street, yesterday.
Marine Palisi, Mrs. j.. Tesoro,
Marine Palisi, Jr.. and Samuel Mari
bito. are spending a week touring
New York state.
Miss Inger Johansen, Miss Helga
Woldsen, and Miss Emily Culber of
this city and Miss Adoplha Koven of
oFrds, visited friends in Long Branch
yesterday.
Misses Lillian Johnson, Eva Rich
ards, Stephano Gutowski, and Rose
Bird, of this city and Marina Craze
of White Plains. n. Y, employees
or former employees at the city hall,
enjoyed a reunion at Asbury Park,
over the weekend.
Timothy Lane, of this city, left to-
day for San Francisco, Calf, where
he will remain for sometime.
Gershen Goldman, and Mark Shey-
er, of this city. visited in Crawford,
Saturday.
Captain and Mrs. A. Hedworth
and family of Rector street have
gone o California for two months.
Earl Quakenbush, of Kearney ave-
nue., is on a two weeks camping
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rodman and
children of Brighton avenue, WISH
ted re atives IN New York over the
we ak-end.
Mrs. X. Hanson. of First street,
visited friends in Budd Lake yester-
day.
Mrs. Harry Klein, of Jefferson St..
Is spending a week with relatives in
Albany, N. Y.
Nj. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Griswold,
o. Brighton avenue, have left on
a motor trip to Niagara Falls.
Miss Bertha Mcdowell, of Gordon
street, visited in Asbury Park yes
terday.
David Mandel, of Rector street,
was the guest of Rogers Cohen, of
New York, yesterday.
Walter Rasmussen and Allyn Pc
terson, of this city. are spending a
week at Budd Lake.
Miss Eleanor Barry, Miss Laura
Billar and Miss Anna Van Hise, of
this city, left Saturday to spend
two weeks at Holiday House in Is
land Heights.
Mrs. Jesse ]. Jones and son Roger
of State street, left this morning
to visit relatives and friends m
Massachusetts, Vermont and Con-
necticut. They expect to be gone
the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibbons, of
First street, have returned home
from a weeks stay with friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Wituski, of Bucking-
ham avenue. has returned home
from a weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Mrs. T.. V. Anderson, Miss Ger
trude Anderson. Francis Barker and
M. Van Todden, of P~luckamin, Wis
tied friends in this city yesterday.
Rowland Meinzer, nephew Of Or.
Martin S. Meinzer. of Market street,
left Saturday for Camp Killkare, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D'Angelo, of
Commerce street. Miss Mary Spal1
pinato, and Philip Spampinato, of
Smith street, left yesterday for a
weeks stay at Laurance, MassachI-
sets.
Mrs. Max Kass, of Catalpa avenu
is spending several weeks in New
York.
Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Water
street. left today for the Pocoho
mountains. where she will remain
for some time.
Miss Emmy Roessler of High
street arrived home Saturday from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
SESSION
IN CITY COURT
Reminds Acting Recorder
Somogyi of Old Times
More Cases Tonight

Acting Recorder Stephen Somogyi
who is occupying the bench of Re-
mCrder Harold L. Pickersgill during
the latter's attendance at the Elks
convention in Atlanta. Ca. remark
ed this morning that the manner in
which prisoner after prisoner was
marched into court, reminded him
of "old times" Several sessions of
court were held yesterday and Satur-
day, and a busy session was held
this morning. Tonight the regular
Monday night court will be held.
Nine DRINKS were taken into Gus
tody by the police over the weekend
by officers Fitzpatrick, w. Seiboth,
Layden, Nolan, Jorgenson and Ser
geant Larson. Fines totaling s125
were imposed with one case to he
disposed of tonight.
Arrests of automobile law viola
tors totalled seven and fines total
Ing S115 were imposed and several
cases Will be disposed of at tonight's
session. Motorcycle officers Frank
Seiboth and Layden, and Officers
1orgehson made the arrests in these
cases.
W men were arrested on disor-
derly conduct charges, one by officer
Nolan and the other by Off1cer Frank
Seiboth. The first was fined $40 and
the other case will be disposed of
tomorrow morning. A disorderlv
person arrested by Detective Gutow-
SKI was turned over to a Brideeton.
~. j., officer and a d%isorderly bonse
proprietor, George Pusorzas, of Az
East avenue, will be given a hearing
next week He was arrested bv DE
tectlve Murray and is out on hail
A juvenile was arrested Yesterday
by ohicer Marmon for the theft NJ
a bicycle in Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
WOMAN KILLED; |
BABY IS BURNED
Two Violent Deaths Over
the Week end-Another
Woman is Injured

NEW BRUNSWICK. July "a
twenty three year old girl and a six
teenth months old baby met violent
deaths in this county last night, the
former being instantly killed by an
automobile and the baby was burned
to death in its crib. A second girl
was seriously injured in the auto
mobile accident.
Lillian Dash of Newark, who was
instantly killed. was approaching t.ae
fast line trolley shed at Dayton
about 1920 o'clock last night with
Stella Margolius, t~wentyzseven, also
of Newark. They were Struck by IN
automobile said to be a sedan, the
driver of which continued on his
wa after the smashup.
The two Newark girls had been
to Cranbury visiting at the summer
home of Herman Simons, of Brook
lyn, and were driven to the trolley
stop by Gertrude Simons and a COM
panion. The Simons girl could tel
the authorities no more than that
the automobile was a sedan. The
girl and her companion picked up
the two injured Newarkers and re-
moved them to the Middlesex hos
pital in this city, where it was found
the Dash girl had died instantly.
The Margolius girl has lapses OF com
SClOuSIleSS anu 10 0ullCl1AE
numerous cuts and bruises. Further
examination of this girls body will
be made today.
An autopsy made by County Psy-
sician John l.. Suydam this morning
at the request Of County Detective
Ferd A. David, gave the cause of
the Dash girls death as ~concussion
and hemmorhage of the brain. Coro-
| ner Hubbard and County Detectives
william Fitzpatrick and John Fer
| guson are investigating the accident
today. 1t is said that the occupants
of a second car in the vicinity of
the trolley shed at the time of the
! accident may have obtained the IL
cense number of the car. The state
police worked on the cas- last night.
Baby Burned
Adelina Lola, sixteen month old
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
| Lola of the Sand Hill section of
Sayreville. was burned to a crisp
shortly after Z o'clock last night. The
| child was asleep in its crib when four
year old Edward Lankoski, another
resident of the twenty family tene-
ment house, came into the Lola
apartment and started to light
matches.
Inc clolnlnB OF the GRID was SET
on fire and the child was then burn
ed to death. The child's mother was
out and the father who had made a
number of trips to the crib to. see
If the child was still asleep, was A.
nally attracted by the call of women
that there was q fire. Arriving at
the crib he found his child burned
to a crisp. The boy admits starting
the fire but his tender age does away
with action by the authorities.