davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
Orange Man So Weak in Ninth
Round Action Was Necessary.
BrittOn Makes Good.
BOSTON. May 10.

May III.
XD ORKY" FLYNN, of Boston, sent
Jim Savage, of New Jersey, to
the mat so frequently during
six rounds of a scheduled twelve-round
bout at the Armory Athletic Associa-
ton last night that the referee called
the match In the ninth round and gave
the decision to Flynn.
Savage, although SLOW, showed to fair
advantage in the first three rounds.
After Flynn sent him down with a
right to the midriff and followed with
a left to the jaw, which staggered the
New Jersey man In the fourth, II was
Flynn all the way through. Savage
was so weak that several times he
nearly fell through the ropes out of the
ring.
Jack Britton, of Chicago, who gained
the ringside decision over Packey Nc
Farland, at Memphis, Tenn, last Janu-
airy, made his first appearance in New
York last night in a ten-round bout
with Johnny Mario, and won the APP
plause of the members of the Twentieth
Century a. c., as one of the cleverest
lightweights seen here recently. Brit
ton Won from Mario from start to
finish. He is a t~wo-handed fighter.
using his right to advantage for head
and body blows and his left for effec-
tive Jabs. Mario resorted TO cllnches
throughout TO avoid worse punishment.
Paul SYkora, of Detroit, and Joe
Phillips. of Providence, f. J., boxed ten
rounds to a draw at Cleveland last
night
Billy Madden, Of Philadelphia, quit / n
the fifth round Of a scheduled ten
round go with Larry English at
Troy last night.
An international bantamweight bout
is one Of the treats in store for the
members of the National Sporting Club.
Jem Kendrick has just arrived in New
York after nearly two years prepara-
ton on the other side, during which
time he trained and developed under
the advice Of the famous Jem D~rlscoll
who is conceded TO be the ~cleYerest boy
OF his weight in the world. Kendrick
was IN New York two years ago. He
met Johnny Couion Their and made a
splendid showing, but he was still
somewhat inexperienced. He went
home determined to come back and an
mex the crown.
Kendrick will get his first thorough
tryout in this country on Friday night,
when he meets Young Wagner in d ten
round contest at the National club. On
q victory over Wagner depends of
a chance to meet Coulon. Man
ager Tom O'Rourke, Of the National
club. has promised to induce Coulon 70
come to New York later.
Tommy Murphy has about completed
his work at Sheepshead Bay for his
bout tomorrow night at the Whirlwind
A. c., in Brooklyn, with X. o. Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
GEORGE GErR ARRESTED.

AUBURN, N " May l0.-cieorge II.
Geer, weli-known as a sporting a
and promoter OF the Empire Baseball
League, consisting OF Auburn. Seneca
Falls, Geneva, Fulton. Oswego and
Oneida, was arrested at Syracuse and
brought here Last night on a warrant
charging grand larceny The complain
n is Thomas Quinn, of this city, who
alleges that Geer passed a worthless
check on him for sI5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
NEW cANDLE.pIN RECORD.

LOWELL, Mass. May l0.-At the ma
ticnal duck and candle-p Il bowling con
gress. being held IN this city. q rev
worlds record Tor q single string OF
candle pins was made last nieilt b.
Hedbury. Of The Commonwealth teapf
OF Worcester. ~IIedbtry rolled i6I. four
pins better than the previous record
The 1000 championship match betneer
Poehler and Martel vs.. Galway and
Christopher. has been POSTPONED he
cause of Galway's illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
Central, Elliott, Newton, Franks
lin, N. Seventh, Bergen, Avon,
Morton and Lafayette Win.

THE two Junior organizations III
the Newark Public School Ba e
ball leagues of the nothern and
southern sections i~naugurated tteil
season at Branch Brook and Weequa
hic parks. respectively, yesterday aft
Iernoon. All the contests in both
leagues were decided. Big crowds
turned out to witness the youngsters
battle, and nearly all the games
furnished interest and excitement.
The biggest tally OF the day was
made by the Newton Street School
nine Of the Northern League against
Fourteenth Avenue. The Newton boys
ran up a total of 20 runs to their op-
ponents' 6. Another big game was that
between Burnet Street and Central
Avenue, which resulted in a. II to 4
victory for the former nine. The other
contests played in Northern League re-
suited as follows: Franklin 10, Summer
g; North Seventh s, Seventh Avenue 3.
The game between Eighteenth Avenue
and Elliott Street WI forfeited to thu
latter In the eighth inning, the Eigh-
'teenth Avenue boys refusing to con-
tinue with the appointed umpire. The
score at that time was 10 to s IN favor
OF the Elliott team.
One forfeit took place in the Southern
Junior League. The South street Ear
failed to put In appearance and the
Camden Street team claimed the game.
The other contests resulted as follows.
Morton Street 7, hawthorne Avenue 6;
Bergen Street II, Madison Avenue &;
Avon Avenue IL. Chestnut s, II La
fayette Street 10, Miller 10.
a postponed Southern Senior League
game was decided at Weeauahic PARK.
The Bergen Street team downed their
old rivals, Miller Street, by a score OF
7 TO .. The scores:
Northern League.
Central Ave. 0 00100012- - Z .
Burnet St.. 2oS1TSo1~7 17 10 /
Batteries-Dupon, Gould and Veg
ner; Ncsto and Simmons.
R.H.E.
El1iott ST.. 90 50263 4-19 Is 2
Eighteenth Ave 2 2 2 o. IS s Z
Batteries-cummings and Mckee:
Albano and Baumen.
R.H.E.
Newton St.. L 225o1n8 $50 % /
Fourt'nth Ave 0 o0e240ooE6 5 10
Batteries-Azzolia and Newman;
Bundy and Pierce.
RTE.
Franklin ..... O2Os1s2O1-- Ito II 6
Summer Ave. Q 0 / o 1 2 o. 3 y
I3atteries-Benson, Esposito and
HummeI; Hope me Whitman
R.HE.
n. Seventh St. o o 0 0 0 0 0--5 8 z
Seventh Ave-. 0 00o011i0-- s 5
Batteries-Matde and Maze; F1agiton
and Maiiey.
Southern League.
Bergen st.. o160s0O20- OBJ II o
Madison Ave / l10O20OO- 6 3
Batteries-Leach and Lauer; Lyons.
and Baumer-
R.H.E.
Avon Ave-. 2 1o4l 0 o OIL ts 8
Chestnut st.. oo040 4 0 o. 3 II 9.
Batteries--Otto and Piemiller; Nor
ton n McManus.
R.H.E.
Eawsnsrns Ave. essseogo-s . 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
JARVIS SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK, May 10.-James Jarvis.
the national amateur champion Light
weight boxer, has reen suspended for
six months by the registration commit
tee Of the Amateur Athletic Union foe
retiring from the final round of tn
metropolitan boxing championships re-
scently, following a disagreement WITH
the refree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
GOTCH AGREES TO
MEET HACK" SEPT. "a.

CHICAGO, May 0.-Franl< Gotch,
worlds champion wrestler, tonight an
nounced that he would sign articles to-
morrow for a championship match with
George Hackenschmidt, the Russian
Lion TO be decided in the Chicago
American League baseball park on Sep
TENDER "a. Gotch will receive $2t,0eo for
his share of the purse, win or lose.
Terms for the contest were agreed on
last night. 1t is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
AUTOMOBILE LECTURE.

One of the most interesting lectures
of the season, and at which there were
present a number Of prominent auto
lnobilists from Newark. was given last
evening by William II. Stewart, Jr,.
vice-president OF the Stewart Aufo.no
bile Academy. at 2sl West Fifty-fourth
street, New York city. The topie for
the evening was "Automobile Engine
Troubles and their Remedies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
c~oNNEcTICUT league.

At Observation-Disclosures s. Northamp-
ton, 2.
At Springneld-springheld . Water
bury. 4
At Holyoke-New Britain, 8; Holyoke, =.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Haven game
postponed. wet grounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
VALLEY SCHOOLGIRLS WIN.

Our Lady OF the Valley baseball
team, OF Orange. defeated Bayley Hail
at South Orange Yesterday by n score
of IS TO 3. J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE TEAMS
GET UNDER WAY WITH nine GAMES

Morton St....... 2o20eOo3 81 3
Batteries-Derhon and Hetz; saslow
and William.
R.H.E.
Lafayette ST.. 0 1132o40 S--13 IA 6
Miller. ST.. 0 2 l 0 0 0 Ito IA 5
Batteries-Cincilo and Fitzpatrick;
Unciied and Byers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
seathcrn senior League.

htt1.b.
Miller St.. ooOo1oO1O-- o. 3 3
Bergen ST.. 3 0 00o4o0 ~ . 0
Batteries Mayo and Hayden; Hap
pei and Joyce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
LEAGuE.

Denver. Z; Des .Moines, 8,
lincoln, s; Omaha. 1.
DIVER. z; Dies MoineE. o.
Wichita, IA: st. Joseph. .
Topeka .: Sioux city. 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
Errors- -Nianning: Yeaeer

Ter. Two-base hits-Dubue. cady.. Sac
rifce ay-Friek. Sacrifice. hits-Yeager.
Curtis, Kelly. Double play-Dubuc to
Holly TO Gandil. Bases on balls-oh pp.
buc 3, off Manning ]. of jenkins 4, OF
Johnson ?. Wild pitca-Duhnc. Hit by
pitcher-By Manning /, by Dnbuc .. Hits
-on Manning. 8 IN two innings; of yen-
kins. > In -four innings: off Johnson. Q IN
three innings. Uripircs-Hart and Muir
rny. Time Of game-2 hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

Slated for Manning In third.
tBatted for Jenkins in seventh
Rune-Browne 3, Kelly 2. Dalton, Cay
Swayne; Yeager 2. Dernmitt, Hanforc
Holly. Dnhuc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

T1aere is a letter at shis once fer Jim
Eayaes.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

Bob Ganley was released today by
the Newark Club. Bob may hook up
with a Southern League team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

Dick Curley il going to reproduce the
Sailor Burke Montana Jack Sullivan
match May %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

Hawthorn. Ave. essssoso-s > /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

Harry Pollock has been successful in
signing Knockout Brown for a match
with Matt Wells at the New Century
A. c. June /. This bout will give US an
opportunity of getting a line on the
new English champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

Avon Ave-. 2 TO o 0-17 ts 3
Chestnut St.. 10000 f00 o. 3 II 9
Batteries-otto Inc Piemiller; Nor
ton and McManus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
MANAGER H0WARTH
HAS HOPES OF LANDING
JANE WITH JAP NINE.

N N ANAGER BOYD HoWARTH. CT
MI the South Orange Eield Club,
~ La 1rrirn 70 hnnE thp I-niNarsitN |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

Bergen st.. o1soso020--12 II 8
Madison Ave / l10O20OO-5 6 d
Batteries-Leach and Lauer; Lyons.
and Banner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

To the Sporting Editor OF the Dvenins Star;
Please give us a name for a baseball
team. The ages of the players are from
so TO I3 years. NJ. K.
victorias would make a good name.
Ed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-30

Tom lyman made unwananed attack commissioners
Denver paper recently, because they asked him withdraw his
convc from this county and refused stand for the large bills they
making Our commissioners undoubtedly know the business Of
Jefferson county better than Mr. lyman and while he be able
the penena right he the wrong path when he eneav
the business Of this county assas the business ability Of
our commissioners, as will show in issue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-30
Who Owns Shetland islands2

1t is not perhaps generally known
that an opinion expressed half humor-
ously, by Lord Salvesen at the open
ing Of the Morse Gallery in the Scot
tish exhibition in Glasgow with re-
gard to the ownership of the Orkney
and Shetland islands is fortified by
very high authority. His lordship,
speaking rs a lawyer" is not sure
whether the islands do not belong to
Norway still, and thinks that legally
the crown of Norway, if prepared to
pay the money for which they were
pledged, with interest for three hun
drod years would be entitled to re-
deem them. As a matter of fact, pleni-
potentlaTies assembled at Breda in
1855 IA couple of centuries after the
islands had come into the possession
of the Scottish CROWN decided not
only that the right Of redemption had
not then been barred by the lapse of
time, but that II was impresorlbable.
The islands We're pledged in 1i6S, so
that interest is due for nearly four
and n half centuries.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-30
Dog That Guarded a Cat.

When my dog was puppy | got a
little kitten 10 keep him company
They got TO be good friends, but as
they got older the cat seemed to think
she could take care OF herself.
When the cat climbed a tree II
seemed to puzzle the dog, and he
would stand below the tree and look
mp at the cat and then at me, as II
trying to understand how the cat
could get up into the tree while he
had to stay on the ground
When evening came the dog would
hunt mp the cat and carry her to the
kennel where they slept at night The
dog kent one OF his forelegs over the
cat. and there she had to stay until
morning At last the cat was killed,
but have the dog y.t-Fur News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-30
SELLS NAMES OF DEADBEATS
New Yorker Devises Scheme for eene-
fit of Dishonest Statesmen Who
Work on Commission.

There are tricks in all trades-and
some trades are all tricks. I've just
heard of brand new scheme for TAX
ing money out Of pockets, the New
York correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Timos-Star writes. 1t is so essentially
New York in deyice-so throbbingly
metropolitan in its chicanery-that it
is worth a paragraph. It's manipula-
tor sells lists Of worthless names to
cheating statesmen who work on com
mission. Every now and then a guy
blows in here who wants to make
some quick money" he explains He
GC,a job selling something on com
mission. 1t doesn't matter whether
1, books or automobiles. What does
matter is that he gets a percentage
Of his pay when the signature of the
purchaser is confirmed by the latter.
So Mr.. Salesman comes to me. | have
list of 1000 names here. The pos
SCISSOR of every name Is a man of good
outward appearance, every one will
sign anything offered to him, and
every one is so judgment proof that
the supreme court itself couldn't get
nickel out of him with thumb
screw. | give my salesman friend two
namGs-selected at random from the
list-as a sample package He goes
forth, breaks into their Offices, slaps
down his prospectus and puts up a
other fellow. III subscribe. What
is it?'
THE salesman, convinced that
have a good thing, then buys other
names from me. | never let the same
man have more than ten or fifteen, or
he'd soon lave nay list and ruin me
in the market. Anyhow, he doesn't
,nt mere than that many BY the
time he's collected an advance com.
.a... -a en- JheI signatures he's ready
to leave. The men who sign these
contracts never refuse to confirm their
signatures when the tracer goes
around They always accept delivery
OF the goods-and they never pay.
Sometimes the manufacturer gets his
goods back, and sometimes he doesn't.
And a good part Of these men are
known to every one in the city by
lame One very prominent manufac-
turer is on my list His name is
known from the Atlantic to the Pa
ci1c. And lawyer, whose name has
.oen ON the front page of every paper
in the United States at some time
sithin the last two years, is another.
And there are others of almost equal
standing ! wouldn't take $4,000 for
chat list of dead beats. | am making
ten per cent. annual interest on that
sum from it."
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-30
Still Wanted That Steer.

THE funniest thing that Bill Nye-
my brother-ever said" declared Rep
resentative Frank Nye Of Minnesota,
was about u steer thut ran away from
him. Bill and | were boys when our
parents moved TO the west We
worked on fathers farm. Bill got to
gether enough money to buy q little
steer, which he intended to break to
harness and work Several days after
we got the steer homo he disappeared
and we never saw him again. We
spent one entire day IN the mountains
hunting for him. That night, and il
was alter midnight when We got
home, mother was In the road crying
thinking that We were lost We had
been lost and were hungry, tired and
footsorc, Twenty-Five years later.
when Bin was launching ON bis news
paper career, l received a letter from
him He was on his way to Europe.
lie told me that he had been offered a
trip around the world by q big daily
paper and thought he would accept
IL. FOR one particular reason / think
| Will take a. be wrote, aud that is
to sec II ! can't nud that damned old
steer"
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-30
W. c. 7. u. NOTES
By c. w. c..

The December meeting of the
local union will be held at the
home of Mrs. X. C. Greene on
the afternoon of Tuesday, Dee.
9th, at 200 o'clock. We have
made the change in date to ac-
commodate the Ladies Aid of the
NJ. +. church, who are to give a
supper and bazaar on the second
Tuesday in December. We are
to tie a comforter for cottage
home.
AS previously announced Mrs.
Adrianna Hungerford, president
of the Colorado w. c. T. u. will
speak at the NJ. +. church on
Sunday evening, Dec, 3rd, to
which an invitation has been
sent to all the churches. Her
theme will be "Cololorado Dry
1912" and we can assure our
friends of an interesting and
profitable service. The Presi-
dent of the Arvada union pledged
to raise ten dollars for statework
and the collection taken next
Sunday night will be applied
upon that pledge.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Doughty writes
from Eugene, Oregon, of lettuce
and radishes growing in their
garden ard Of blossming flowers
aud wWm weather but not per-
pe.ual sunshine rs in Colorado.
The w. N. Smith Eatatorium
can now supply your wants in
the meat line.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-30
Fremont Items.

Little Henry Williams is sick
with scarlet fever and the family
is quarantined. "
Mrs. Chas. Bell will entertain
fourteen of herDenver friends at
Thanksgiving dinner.
Sunday school has started up
again, and the attendance has
been good. North Evans is sup
erintendent.
John Hooper and sons have
purchased a fine gasoline baler,
which does excellent work and
keeps them busy.
The Ladies Aid Society of dis
trict No. 6 will give a supper and
bazaar at the school house on the
evening of December Sth. A
short program will be rendered.
Supper 15c. Everybody invited
to come and push the good cause
along.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-30
Wnd Elerhant. In Slam.

No estimate can be made Of the
number Of wild elephants In the
juugIcs Of siam In one Of the elc
phaut drives" In tho Ayp,hia district
recently more than TWO hundred were
seen at one umo These drives are
held yearly In the var'ou7 districts OF
siam during which great numbers Of
the animals are driven into stock
ad, The finest specimens are then
captured and later tanned and trained
for domestic use. The district OF Ayp-
thia is famous for its drives, and the
king usually attends when large
events are arranged for Permission
rr capture WILD elephants may be nh.
t0iuod FROM ,as s.aWru government
aud Tor each animal caught a royalty
OF Sl50 IS raId; but such capture Is
exceedingly d.ucult aud expensive,
and the animal often dies before It IL
properly trained
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-30
IRON WILL MAY FAIL
GREAT LEADER GETS HIS WAY
BY OTHER METHODS.
Followers Must Be Shown That They
All Gain Most by Yielding I'm
plicit Obedience to tho Con-
ductor's Orders.

They tell US an iron will is very
fine thing. A great general rules his
forces by his will. A parliamentary
leader drives recalcitrant members in.
10 the right lobby by his will, if he has
it. Napoleon, they say, controlled all
Franco by his Will. | have long had
doubts.
Napoleon never had to get an obsti.
nate donkey out of the way of an eX-
press train, for there were no express
trains, but had the task confronted
him / doubt whether the iron will that
conquered France would have moved
the donkey. Nay, do not doubt; | am
certain il would not. And since men
are a great deal more stupid and more
obstinate than donkeys am sure it
was not by an iron viii alone that Ma.
poleon ruled the French.
The iron will only served to rule
himself to keep him hard and inces.
sanity at the working out of his great
idea, the idea of convincing men that
he was the ablest among them, that
by following him they did best for
themselves. A political boss does the
same; there is no iron will involved;
merely ne shows his followers that
they all gain by going with him.
And the same rule holds true in the
case of band conductors. A military
conductor can get his way because the
men under him are punished unless
they obey him; an opera or concert
conductor may get his way because he
can throw out Of employment the men
who do not obey him.
But the true born conductor, either
military or civil, gets his way and
fine results when his bandsmen know
that by paying close attention to him
and putting their backs into their
work they help to secure perform.
ances Of which they may all justly
feel proud.
When Nikisch first came here many
years ago we were told how on the
continent he was wont to magnetic
his men and make them insensibly
yield to his will. 1t is likely enough
they did yield they would have been
dismissed If they had not; but the
magnetism did not in the least work
in England The men simply paid no
attention to 1t; there might as well
nave been no magnetism at all; twas
in vain Nikisch essayed to fix them
with the glittering eye of which we
had read so much; too much; the in
human rascals refused to be- fixed; the
performances were poor and some one
must have lost fair sum of money
over the concerts.
See what happened when Nikisch
returned not as master but as servant
of the orchestra. The Symphony or
chestra engaged him; the glittering
eye nonsense and the iron will non
sense were dropped, and at once artis-
tic results were got. One might disap-
prove of many things he did, and espe-
cially of his affected readings, but he
gained the effects ne wanted, and
gained them in legitimate manner,
through the faith the men had in him.
John F. Runciman in the London
Saturday Review.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-30

by a sugar tariff under the pre-
tense of helping the farmer is
it not about time that the farmer
got his share of the swag. But"
explain the sugar tariff advo-
Gated, See the large amount of
revenue the sugar tariff raises to
support the government" Well
it is a mighty poor way to raise
taxes, for it puts the burden of
the tax on the poor man. A
poor man with four or five
children eats four or five times
more sugar and so pays four or
five times the taxes than the rich
man does with his small family.
1t is said Rockefeller, owing to a
weak stomach does not consume
sugar and so pays no taxes.
The iniquitous sugar tariff
should be repealed. 1t places a
heavy tax on the poor mans
breakfast table. 1t should be re-
placed by a federal income tax on
all income over So, 600 annually.
Sugar should be placed on the
free list at the next session of
CONGRESS
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-30
Letter for 25O Years undelivered.

a letter written in December 1860,
TO q prominent member OF the Body
Of Friends in Durham, England, has
iusJ been found in the Public Record
Office. having been undolivered. a
copy of lhr letter has been forwarded
90 1ud8uts I'm the eighth gen
Grafton of those for whom {, was in.
forFri The letter Is addressed: For
Hrin- i.'0ud Richard Hlckson, "a
'- 0H..0m. 10 bee delivered
ta lillian Bywaters, Durham paid
Sd"