davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
TIM SULLIVAN HOLDING
MANY WAGERS ON FIGHT
By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

NEW YORK. May 14.-State senator
Timothy -. Sullivan. known familiarly 70
his Bowery friends as Big Tim, stake
holder for the heavyweight, championship
priZe fight between James j, J.ffTieS and
Jack johnson, may become the holder
OF many bets In Europe before he re-
turns 10 America.
.Big Tim" is en- route from London.
Before sailing on the Mauretanla he said:
THE Jeffries- johnson fight will ne on
the level / would not have anything 10
do with IL &c I had the slightest susn!-
cion It Will be one OF the greatest hoX-
Ing exhibitions OF the age. and / shall be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Successful Trip.

w. L. Walls. assistant sales manager
for the Utah Motor Car company. is still
touring through the country In the direc-
ton OF Dillon, Mont. in an American
Traveller. MIR. Walls left the city more
than a week ago. and "Wednesday was at
Boise. According 10 letters received the
trip has been more than successful. No
breakdowns We're experienced OH the
roads, and but one puncture has been
noted up 10 date. Tho roads all through
are in excellent condition. The car will
be delivered at Dillon Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
GROCERY MEN DEFEAT
PHARMACY CLERKS

The symms Grocery boys won nn a, eXcit- NsIt,
ing bali game from the smlth Nth ssi5gySS saTyS
saturday afternoon on II 'se 70 si''H rnptain i
a1trl,Iof q1anra Of tne Symms team famed eighteen
r, Iiar and Halverson played q star game
behind the bat. o,o,ro,ooe orv ann
..,,p nreaDization in the state Tor a malcii
s"TTh The lineup Of the winners was as y, ioI- or.
.,s' Iioiverson catcher. Harris. pltchcr:
10 y" "s,itt Tatcr Ncsbit and l.. Smith. IN
dc,ders: Giauque, Jones and Ford out
0elderS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

present to sec II. OF course. I am not n
professional or q prophet. so that / don {
know who will win II. but I shall wager
piece OF money on Jeffres.
II know Jeffrles. and | know he is n
hard man To whip ] have faith in his
fighting ability. | am averSc to bccom-
ing holder for any more money, for
have enough responsibilities now. but ]
have received intmation that a number
of sporting men in England who know
me VIII ask that l hold wagers for
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Haunt Praises Zion.

ri d Haupt. representing the Parry
Automobile company of Indianapolis. Ind,
among the garages in the city. Mr.. Haupt
is enthusiastic over Salt Lake. and dur
ing his sojourn here had many kind
things TO say about the city in general.
He is of the opinion that Salt Lake Is
going 10 make one of the best automobile
cities in the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Flanders Arrive.

Sales Manager Reid of the Studebaker
interests reported this week that he had
received that much delayed shipment ol
Flanders roadster. and that every one
had been sold long before the shipment
arrived. The little ear is a beauty and
is we'll adapted for runabout purposes.
Manager Reid sold an u. NJ Il. 40
horsepower roadster TO T.. II Dewey OF
Nampa, Ida, last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Improving Roads.

e y. Mathews. Packard expert road
mechanic. has been travelling Utah roads
with owners OF Packard cars the past
didn't know. perhaps. and looking over
the cars TO see that they are being prop
erly cared for Mr.. Mathews says that
while Utah roads may still be improved
they have the making OF some of the best
motor thoroMghfares in the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
EI,BERTAS WIN MONEY
TO PURCHASE OUTFIT
specIal to The Tribune.

ope.n pnrr.tJA,t CITY. May 1.-THE Brig
E'ibcrias defeated tho HoncyvllIe
ham iii Gl'f team in a fast game here yes
terday afternoon The Hl6ert9s fro G@@ the
celFeo = .nan In which they offered $50
deteatgidd bet The challenge was accept
sS sS and tho game resulted Il score rSG oi
- to in favor Gf bhsa1ed 5ms EtpeFT%s speentors @
game exc,hnrtas SfT have ordered new, suits Tor
The The aaasnn h..u, and they consider themselves
,nIs s,s sg in lnding $50 so easily to help de-
rray expenses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
The lineup:
santanuin.
Baseball Exchange.
BY Associated Prcss.

BY Associated Prcss.
ST, LOUIS. May H.-The St Louis
National league club today released In
fielder Barbeau to Kansas City, Outhelder
O'Hara 10 Toronto. and Pitcher Higgins
TO Denver,
OuLtieldcr Zacher. who was purchased
from the New York Nationals, reported
for duty. He will be utility man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Heber Beats Springville,
TO The Tribune.

Special TO Inc lFipunS'
HEBER May 1.-THE baseball season
opeued in Heber yesterday when the
Heber boys beat Springvllle by score OF
IL TO I
TIeber team, struck ont twelve men and
allowed four hits.
Springville used two pitchers. Cook get
ting mad and quit In the fourth lnn'nS
The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Horst Wants Power Wagon.

John Baker Jr.. of the Kabowsky Pow
er Wagon company OF Detroit. Mich, was
a visitor last week While here ie spent
considerab BILE time with Carl Horst. and
IL is said that Mr. Horst is seriously con-
sdering the advisability of taking the
agency for these power wagons in this
district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Roth Navy Crews Win,

By Associated FFeS5' -. e,,,
orG second crews both heat Georgetown ORG o%1
@ vSrsty the former by toTF l lf"s'is lenstR @
,Ile ne 'iu, rtu tlmc. eleven minutes Nat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
SnrlngVlllc.
SPRIGGS WIDL WALK
FROM PARK TO ZION
Special 10 The Tribune.

PARK CITY. May 4.-Henly Sprlggs
OF ihis city started on a walk To Salt
Lake CITY this (Snday) morning al 9
o'clock. and he must reach the depot In
salt Lake at 10 a. IN. Spriggs has wag
cred 800 that he can walk the thirty
three miles I'm seven hours.
4 great deal of excitement has been
worked up over the match. Spriggs is %
years old and weighs zoo pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Utah implement.
Nephi Loses Close Game.

Special to The Tribune.
NEPHI. May IA close game of base
ball was played at Nephl Friday after
noon. Nephi losing 10 Santaquin by the
score of 10 to 10.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
PARTY MAKES LONG TRIP
THROUGH NORTHERN UTAH

Two hundred and eighty-fve miles in
Franklin siX-cyllnder is the "trip re-
Gently made by w. W, Ritter and George
Mcssrs. Chritchlow and Manager Odell Of
the Consolidated Wagon and Machine
company, leaving this city at II "A m.
reaching this city at ll;35 a. IN. Friday
April %. The trip north was made
through Uintah. Ogden. Brigham, Car
land, Portage and to Malad the first aft
ernoon Leaving Malad AT 9;l5 in the
morning through Curlew and Blue Creek
valleys. passing through stone. SnowVllle
thence on the east side Of the Salt Lake
valley TO ogden and via the sand Ridge
road from Ogden to Salt Lake City
Business pertaining to automobiles with
company the past week has been good.
according to S j. Young. sales agent.
Mr. Young reports that Judge Soiborn
purchased n VeUe 40 runabout during the
fore part of the week. and that already
he Is keen auto enthusiast Ernest
Wright also found II eXpcdieut TO pur-
chase a Nelic 40.
Smith Likes Touring,
President Joseph f. smith Of the Con-
solidated Wagon and Machine company.
together with General Manager George
T. Odell and George Eomney nave been
touring the company's branches in the
southern part OF the state the pasS week
Park City. Ueber, Provo, and, In fact
all through the southern portion Of the
state were visited in turn
Shipment of Cars,
More than twenty-four Nele cars have
been shIpped from the Velic factor nt
Moline nj and should reach here not
later than ncXt week. Manager Young
states that this little car is coming into
its own.
sam Sharman. who Is now located in
his new quarters on East First South
street, Is more than enthusiastic IS 10
hile line I'm the future. The now garage
Is roomy, is up to date In every particu-
lar, and. taken az II whole. Is just about
one OF the most modern machine shops m
fbe CITY Mr.. Sharman sold TO w. Il.
Martin a flrty-horse power Stoddard-
DAYTON He also sold a oddard Dayton
TO IL T.. Obyrne. Judge q. w. poWerf
made A call at the new garage this WecS
and purchase sed Maxwell "a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
TZ:!-. STAKES
|JR HORSENE n
| szsn thousand Dollars
|'ug Up for Big Feature
Event.
N VISTA RACES s, ,,,,n .
WILL OPEN ON JUNE 6
I.,.,t Condron Says Over
f,,,u Hundred GallOpers
Il Will Be Here.

r.r pwyer Of the Buena
~ ..,ounced the stakes. seven
D~ ,be entries for each, Sat-
n, .],ood,us 10 Tie entries some
r,llopers OF the country are
?, ~ Nrst big stake will be run
,be last big stake is sched-
-, T The purses offered for
~ .nye from $500 10 $1,000. ag-
re;a for the seven races
,1s1a track will open June
~ .,ima,ed by President Con.
ar,r 1900 head OF runners VIII
~ ,hc opening day
|aI,s. pmses and entries arc 90
,.,l Handicap OF $1,000. FOR
h.'s. g. and upward; $40 forfeit
si'-eg' ~ START: guaranteed cash
rs Of which $50 10 second l aiin
Weights to appear three
"a rscc. Winners of other
- " rnr:e after announcement
!. 80 - AIRY ) pounds additional.
q s,mnlay. June Ii. Six FUR
r.,,lts y liz Spohn. Del Cruzador,
r5inr ClarinnIs. Enfield. sew
\ Lhn. Hannah Louise, DUKE
,.sn II Sheehan. Rosano. SNl-
r,,,ls . Belle. CapcweIl, Fernado,
49,, poesr Napa Nick, Orbicu-
Hollis, Fore. Jessupburn.
,si, joe, GoldGnn. Kid North,
Ts.ler Krum. Lewiston. Dora
I,sp I.omond, Execute, Hidden
pSIno. Daddy Gin. Glaucus.
Il,s roppcrtown. Marchmonet
La Dextfa, Good Money. Native
n.,y Of 5000. For three year
La 1900. Sl5 forfeit: SO addi-
s.rt. guaranteed cash value.
u ,lIch s20p 10 second and 500
Winners OF a race in 1910 Of
n 4 ,sl0 10 carry > pounds pen
H. elch races. pounds. maid
/. pounds. The be run Sat
ID. ls One mile and an eighth.
I., New Capital. Miss Hattie,
Ter Boat. Sumbul. BraXton,
X1-d. Oswald g.. Odd Rose,
tt Tom Toohey. Tansy, Napa
E Nenfearn, Kid North, Chcs-
II lewiston. Kiddy Lee. CHINA
I1uf Silver Grain. Colonel Ma
ls.Sr Clip. Miss Picnic. Jim
Il Ntltcndale. In DeNtra, Good
i 5l'tsrsnn. SainfaX.
II fgo.Year~Olds.
Hlndicsp OF $500. Two-year-
III ia,.lt, S15 additional to start.
: cash value. $500, OF which
snai and $50 TO third. Weights
rans days prior 10 race. Win
der than a selling purse after
[1len Of weights to carry y
IN To he run Saturday. June
ul q half furlongs. s.-Wiltrude
~ B, Helen Barbee. Prince
CNain Ned. Booker r, Copper
IL sutak. Midsummer. Othalc.
l Abigail X. Miss Toddie.
ce1r Rcsc McGec. Ban Ann.
~ 0saudene. Helen Hawkins.
E tsss Friar. Parlor Boy, I'll
q Jones. Edwin Adams. Paw
.sA- Lucille Manlcy, Clara w.
p Granger Twist. Beatrice
pTosa. louise r.
'rs Selling stakes OF $1,000.
@sens,ases for three year
Hsard; Sl0 forfeit. $40 addi-
mt, guaranteed cash value,
y ctn flSo 10 second and $50 10
Timer 10 be sold at auction.
.'% for $1,000 IN carry weight
z neso allowed pounds: then
= tach 500 10 $500, Starters
- pHce 10 be named through
" DAY before the race at
~ cloalng. To he run Sat
X: One mile and a sixteenth
MS Capital, Don Enrique,
: Epn. Pinto. Wicket. Hiacko.
n - capswell, Flying Dance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Tribune want Ado.
Bell Main $500. Independent SEQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Il The "a
|isneMt|
|plse bzN|
btIc o1z-n1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
IMMIGRANT WHO LOST
MONEY GETS FARE IN COURT
Joseph DrOwzak Has Had Thrill
ing Experiences Here.

Within the compass OF the forty
eight hours which have elapsed since
he landed at Battery Park, Joseph
Drowzak has experienced enough to
make an interesting story. The latest
and most pleasing OF these experiences
had for its setting the Fourth Precinct
Court room. Time, today.
Drowzak doesn't know much English,
so he was unable to tell how he nap
pened to losa his roll after landing.
He had relatives III Boonton, and he
started to walk IL.
Policeman Schroeder. OF the Fourth
Precinct. found Drowzak in a gutter at
Springfield avenue and Tenth street
yesterday so paralyzed by cold that he
could not speak his OWL language and
unable to move. He summoned a patrol
wagon and the unfortunate immigrant
was carted to the Fourth Precinct sta
ton, where he was thawed out and fed,
and found to be little the worse for his
bitter experience. When he was brought
before Judge Herr today, Drowzak
managed to tell his story, with the as
sistance of an interpreter, and then he
received a very pleasant surprise. such q
n as his previous adventure would
hardly nave led him to expect.
Judge Herr considered his case a mo-
ment and in the way OF a verdict gave
him his car fare TO Boonton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
WOMEN TODAY
TO REVEAL BIG
SMUGGLE PL0I
Say Dressmakers Will Tell De-
tails of Scheme to Defraud
U. S. OF Millions.

NEW YORK, Jan. BIT is reported
today that Elizabeth r. Dinsmore and
Theresa Mahoney, two of the fashion
able dressmakers indicted and arrested
two weeks & for being concerned
in the sleeper trunk frauds, will tell
what they know about the gigantic
smuggling scheme in consideration of
the suspension of sentence in their
cases.
BY his action Judge Hand. of the
criminal branch of the United States
Circuit Court, probably has opened the
way for the government to get at the
bottom of a conspiracy that is said to
have resulted in millions being flched
from the revenues at this port.
The women, who are in business at
50 West Forty-eighth street, are among
the twenty-seven now under indict-
ment. They pleaded guilty when ar
raigned. Judge Hand made it known
that the term OF court in which their
cases could be finally disposed Of
would be extended to July. The
women, 1t is understood, have prom
ised to tell what they know about the
scheme operated successfully for at
least five years on the Red Star and
American line steamers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
SIDEWALK STANDS SEIZED
BY CITY TO BE RETURNED.
Merchants May Recover Prop
,erty from Storage Yard.

Merchants Of Broad and Market
streets whose showcases and The goods
therein were confiscated in the spectac-
ular raid made by the Board of Works
forces Monday will get back their
property The eight asonloads of
goods cleaned up in the raid are now
in a city storage yard, but word has
been sent to the owners that they can
recover them by going, to the yard and
Identifying their wares and carting
them away
superintendent Charles NJ. Shipman
today said he lnad nothing to add to
previous statements. w simply obeyed
the ordinance, and from now on i him
merchants will pay attention to notices
calling their attention to the fact that
they are violating the law" he said.
N~ewsdealers are still undecided as to
what. steps TO take looking to the pro-
lection of their interests. \ meeting
will be held tomorrow, when some plan
will be adopted. Former Judge Thomas
$. Henry will act as legal adviser for
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
GOVERNOR HUGHES
OPPOSES INCOME
TAX AMENDMENT
In Message lie Also Announces
Additional Gifts for Pal
isades Park.

\ v 1an -
unahaa 4. ~.
-, ~
'oo"S iuahes various
on questions OF VIDE
spread interest. In a supplementary
message ne dWeils at length upon the
proposed constitutional amendment
conieirlng upon the Federal govern
ment the power to lay and collect an
income tax from Whatever source de-
rived without a~pportionmepA ainohS
the states according 10 popufatloi, ahd
IN conclusion recommends mat thls
amendment De not ratlneu' In ms con-
necllon the governor says;
l am IN favor OF conierrlhs uloh
tue feueral government the lower "
lay ana collecl such d .aA. l peiiese
tnat 'hls power shoulu DC heiu ny .nc
federal government SO us pel "
equip II win the nleahs Vi iheetins
ia.lohai eNiseheies' 80,
But the power 10 tax incomes shouri
not pc granted on such Terms as 70
supJect 70 reueral taNdtioh the ~
comes derived from pohos Issued by Inc
State itself, or those issued by munlql-
pal oVernmeh organized uhder tue
states authority. 10 place the borrow
ing capacity OF the state ana Oh It's gov
efnmental agencies at the mercy OF
the Federal taxing power would be an
Impairment OF the essential rights OF
the State which as its officers, we are
bound to defend"
After reviewing the legal aspects OF
this question:, the Governor declares IN
conclusion:
we cannot suppose that Congress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
AWARDED AUTO FOR AIDING
BABIES HOSPITAL FUND.
James M. Seymour, Jr., Is Happy
Recipient.

James M. seymour, Jr., OF Waterman
avenue, was fortunate enough to get
a handsome yesterday, as
the result Oh MS ing to give for
charitable purposes. In connection with
their EFFORTS TO raise q large sum OF
money for the Babies Hospital, some
OF the members OF the BOARD Oh man
ayers oHeredf the as an
extra inducement to prospective con-
trlbutors to the FUND.
Detalis OF the pan 10 raise money Tor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
Die, nine
BURNED, AS CORN
MILL FLOWS UP
Eight OF the Injured Dying in
Explosion That Wrecks
Big Buffalo Plant.

BUFFALO,, N. ~, Jan 5.-Three men
are dead today and nine terribly
burned as d result OF an explosion and
IRE which destroyed the pant of the
Buffalo Cereal Company here. The ex~
piosion occurred in the yellow corn
mill. A concrete and brick elevator 40
feet high adjoining it was shattered
by the explosion and ELL through the
roof of the mil. OF the twelve men
employed in the min and elevator not
one escaped lnJury.1
The dead are Joe Landes, 80 years
old, a miller; L. zeydal, a bag sewer,
Louis Krennan. a sweeper.
The explosion is believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion in
grain dust. The rapid spread of the
flames made the work of rescuing the
unconscious and injured men all ex-
tremely perilous task for the other mill
hands and the firemen. At the hospital
1t was said that eigh. of the injured
men have but slight chances for re-
covery. The elevator and yellow corn
mill We're entirely destroyed. Fire
walls saved the remainder of the plant.
The financial loss is placed at $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
BOOK SHOWS RECORDS OF
JERSEYMEN IN EARLY WARS.
Long-Delayed Official Volume Is
Issued.

TRENTON, Jan. 5.-Adjutant-Genera
Wilbur r. Sadler sent out today bound
copies of h records of officers and men
of New jersey who took part in the
wars from 1871 to 1916. inclusive. The
records include the expedition against
the Indians. 1891; the Pennsylvania in
sufrection, 1894; naval war, 1T9S-1S01;
the naval war with Tripoli, 1S01-1S05;
the war with Great Britain. 1812-fS15,
and naval war with Algiers Africa,
1876.
The compilation was commenced in
1893, under an appropriation of $4,000,
and continued until 1907, under various
appropriations, amounting to $34, go, of
which $26,42S.2l had been expended when
the work was discontinued, because Of
refusal of the Legislature to give more
money for the work.
General Sadler proposes to request the
Legislature to appropriate sufficient
money to complete this work, and 1t Is
believed that the delay and procras-
tinatory policy Of the past will be eradi-
Gated, and that the work upon which so
much time and money have been ex-
pended will be given to the public dur
ing the coming year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
CELEBRATES HUNDREDTH
BIRTHDAY BY DANCING
Long Branch Centenarian Does
Lively Jig.

LONG BRANCH, Jan. 5.-William
Redmond, oakhurst's Oldest resident,
danced q jig on his Tooth birthday yes
terday. The old man, who comes from
Revolutionary stock, was born at Tuck
ahoe, January 4, 1910. Until last Sep
TENDER he was under the impression
that he was only 98. but the discovery
of the lost family Bible revealed his
true age. In honor of his birthday Miss
Mary E. Gugel, at whose home Red
mond lives, had planned a birthday
party, and the whole neighborhood, in
Guiding the village parson, was invited.
"Uncle Billy" as he is known. used
tobacco n liquor until he was so. 81
chewed my last plug of tobacco twenty
odd years ago." he said today. ITO
bacco never did me any good, only
making me nervous ] did hate to give
up an occasional sip of whiskey, but /
have got along just as we'll without it,
and am happy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
MRS. HANNAH DECKER
DIES AT EAST ORANGE.

Mrs. Hannah VI. Decker died at the
home of her son, Lyman NJ. Decker, 131
North Nineteenth street, East Orange,
last night. She was i'll her both year.
The deceased was a member of the old
Decker family of Travisville, Staten
Island, Her husband, Robinson Decker,
died about twenty years ago. She had
lived with her sons, the most of tho
time with Alvin V. Decker, of Me-
tuchen.
Mrs. Decker visited her son IN East
Orange last November and remained
there. Besides the sons mentioned, she
Is survived by Raymond Decker, of this
city. another son. n "a daughter, Mrs.
Eleanor King. of New York city. The
funeral viii be held Sunday. Services
will be held in the old Methodist
Church at Travisville, n interment
will be made there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
COURT REFUSES
TO PART OFFHOUSE
BOY FROM MOTHER
Praises Woman for Allowing Son
to Sell Newspapers, Which
Was Fathers Complaint.

In deciding the question as to the
custody of Charles Offhouse, 10 years
of age, who was brought into court to-
day by his mother on application of his
father. Francis p. Offhouse, OF 80 Fair
view avenue. Vice-Chancellor Emery
paid a tribute to the thrift of the little
fellows who sell newspapers. after re-
fusing to separate the boy from his
mother.
The act that it has been proved in
this case that the mother allows her
boy to sch papers does not work
against the character of either" he
said. In fact. to my mind, it shows
a good trait. There are plenty of good,
fine boys selling newspapers, and L
think their thrift in Illus accommodating
money is evidence of their good char
acter."
ahe Offhouses We're IN court some
time ago on petition of the husband for
divorce on the grounds of desertion.
The wife charged hat she was forced
to leave her husband because of his
extreme cruelty and cited many in
stances. For a number of years she
has been supporting hersef and child
by working In the silk mills of Pater-
oOAAB VAN w liz lOliC dl IL AollilNll
street. She testified that while leaving
her husband he fired three shots at her
from a shotgun, the shot whistling
about her head without harm. Because
Of a lack of confederation of her charge
the v~ice-chancellor granted the husband
a decree.
In his application for the custody
of his boy the father charged that hts
wife. Carrie Offhouse. allowed him to
go on the streets in Paterson at all
hours and sell papers and shine shoes.
John o. Benson, counsel for the de-
PENDANT, in addition to twenty-three
afidavits, produced a number of wit
nesses to prove the good character of
the boy and his mothers family,
among them being the Rev. Samuel
Weikert, pastor of the church the
family attends. The latter testified
that the family were regular attend
ants of his church.
The vice-chancellor refused to change
the situation of the boy at present.
but gave leave to the husband to bring
up the matter at a future date.