davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
ACCUSE PAIR Of
ATTEMPTING To
BLACkMA|L MAN
Mrs. Mary Sanford and Husband
Held in $500 Bail
on Charge.

Accused of a bold Matchmaking
old. who lives with her parents at 424
Elm street. Arlington. and her husband
we're held in $500 bail for the grand
jury by Judge Hahn in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court today.
Heyman Feldman, of "a New street.
is the complainant. His story is that
Mrs. Sanford and her husband, Halsey.
after several previous attempts to
blackmail him into giving her a suit of
clothes, appeared at his shop last night
and demanded that he give her a $40
suit to square an alleged insult given.
by the tailor to Mrs, Sanford three
weeks ago.
Mrs. Sanford was working at the no
ton counter of a local department store
when Feldman happened to pass by.
"What will you make up a suit for me
for?" she asked. according to his story.
Feldman says that Mrs. Sanford
came to his store three weeks ago and
made arrangements to have a suit
made. A week ago she picked out the
material and told Feldman to make
it up. No deposit a given. however.
A day or two later Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford appeared at Feldman's place
Of business and, according to his story,
accused him of trying to kiss Mrs.
Sanford and otherwise insulting her.
This was followed by sundry threats,
he says.
/ Three days later they followed up
their threats by taking an aiieg~l de-
tective 20 talk to the tailor, Finally,
so F'eldman says, Sanford agreed to cal
last night to settle the matter. Field
man appealed to Acting Captain CAT
frey. of the First precinct, who de-
tailed Plainclethesmen King and
O'Gara to investigate, The two de-
tectives were behind a screen during
the interview in Feldman's shop last
night, and the arrest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford followed their overhearing of
the conversation
In court Mrs. Sanford denied that
she and her husband hal demanded
the suit for nothing. w merely
asked him to let me have it according
to the original agreement for $45. She
reiterated her statement that Feldman
had insulted her.
Feldman is married and has five
children. He and his wife and Mrs.
Sanford formerly lived in the same
neighborhood and knew each other
well. Sanford lives with his parents
at 20 New street, only a few doors
from Feldman's shop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
TWENTY-FIVE TRUCKS
STALLED ON PLANK ROAD,

Truckmen and drivers who us the
Plank road are much incensed over the
condition of the roadway between the
Passalc and Hackensack rivers. There
are large holes in the planking, and
where there is no %planking the mud is
deep.
A. noon today fully twenty-five
trucks we're stalled at the same time.
The steam-roller being used there was
pressed into service to haul out the
wagons. The roadway which is In such
poor condition is in Hudson county.
The drivers will appeal to the New
ark Board of Trade to use its influence
to see If something canno be done to
induce Hudson county to make the
necessary repairs. In the meantime
many Of the drivers are being forced
to drive owe the turnpike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
GOLDEN EAGLES TO HOLD
CONVENTION IN TRENTON.

The annual State convention of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle. will be
held in Trenton on Labor Day. This
city and vicinity will be represented by
a score of delegates. The conclaVe is the
twenty-eighth session of the grand
castle of New Jersey, and Grand Chief
Ferris will preside. He is stated to be
named the grand castle representative
to the annual convention of the SUI
preme castle, which will meet in Bos-
ton in October.
Chief Ferris will not seek a reelec-
ton, but will step aside in favor of
Grand Vice-Chief Alberse.
The report that will be submitted by
Grand Master of Records Clark, at the
morning session, will show that the
subordinate castles number seventy,
with a total membership of 1856.
The annual meet of the Ladies of the
Golden Eagle will be held at the same
time and delegates from Newark and
Jersey City will attend the sessions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29

MIR. and Mrs. William Longfel6er, of
Highfeld lane, Nutley, are touring the
Yosemite ALLEY and Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. william r.. Sergeant and her
son. Edgar Sergeant, of Satterthwaite
avenue Nutley, are home from a tour
of Norway and Sweden.
Miss Elizabeth Wright, daughter of
William w. Wright, of Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. who was formerly sup rim
tendent of the Nutley public schools,
sailed Saturday for Europe, where she
will complete her studies in music.
Marshal Hood has returned from an
extended fishing trip and is spending
the months end at the Highlands,
Daniel Shields has returned from his
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Metzger. of All
Avon avenue, celebrated their thirtieth
wedding anniversary last night in the
company of many relatives and
friends.
The Misses Maybelle n Ethel Ryan,
daughters of Police Captain Ryan, of
Haverhill, Mass, are spending a few
weeks at the home of Miss Frances
Carew, of 81 Astor street.
Miss Elsie Miller, of $40 Walnut
street. who has been spending the sum
mer with Miss Esther Nicholson, in
Hanover. this State, will spend Sep
TENDER with Miss Eta Dougherty, in
Florham Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
HUNDREDS PRESENT AT
THE HICKS DOUBLE FUNERAL
Newark Victims OF Manchester
Wreck Are Buried.

The double funeral of Charles Hicks
and his wife Isabella, who were killed
In the Lehigh Valley wreck near Man
chester, N. " LAST Friday, was held
this afternoon from the late home of
the couple, II Paterson street. Hun
dreds of people attended the funeral.
The Rev. Charles T. Graham, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Tabernacle.
of6ciated at the services. Interment
was made in Paramount Cemetery.
The paIl-bearers for Mr.. Hicks were
members of Marcus L. Ward Council,
Jr. o. L.. A. NJ, and those for Mrs.
Hicks were chosen from among the
members of Putnam Council, Daugh-
ters of Liberty. Of which she was a
member for several years. Three n
William J.. Charles, jr" n Arthur
Hicks, survive the Inflated couple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
CITY BRIEFS :
E4EE~FEFFF+F++#,. :

Charles BIumberg, 20 years old, of
295 East Kinney street, who was ar
rested for carrying concealed weapons,
was arraigned today before Judge
Hahn, in the Third Precinct Police
Court on a technical charge of loiter-
ing. AS it was his first offense - was
discharged with a warning.
Frank knlinsIi, 20 years old, of 100
Washington avenue, Long Island City,
L. l., fell from a Plank road trolley ear
at Chapel and Bowery streets last
night n was removed to the City
Hospital suffering from a badly tut
hand. After treatment he went home
steven Armstend, "a years old, of 1874
Bloomfield venue, was treated at the
City Hospital last night for a cash In
his right hand caused by a chisel slip.
ping while he was working on a build
ing at Eighteenth avenue and South
Seventeenth street yesterday after
noon.
George BuchoIz, 20 yenrs old, of All
Grand street, New York city. caught
his right hand in a dough-mixing ma
chine last night while working in 4
bakery at Sixteenth venue and South
Twentieth street and had it badly
mangled. After being treated at the
City Hospital he went home.
II was pure good luck that serious
consequences did not follow the fool
hardy trick of a gang of boys in South
Orange avenue last night. They placei
a cartridge on the car tracks and the
explosion broke a window In the
plumbing shop of Edwin Hoffman, 81
177b South Orange venue.
Tbe Veteran Association of the Thir-
teenth regiment, New Jersey Volun-
teers, will be represented by a large
delegation at the twenty-sixth annual
reunion, to be held in Haledon, a SUI
burb of Paterson, September 20.
Accused of stealing rope from n life
preserver in Branch Brook Park.
Joseph Totardo was ordered to pay y
cents for zach foot of the rope and 10
return that he was alleged I have
stolen by Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Police Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
ROBERT A. FEELING.

After an Illness of only one week,
Robert A. FEELING, of 40 Cottage street,
died in the City Hospital yesterday.
His death was caused by commissions,
with which he was stricken last Tues
day. He was a member of Prospect
Council, No. 257, Jr. o, L. A. M, and
the Mineral Water Drivers Union. No
800. The Jr. o. u. A. M. services will
be held in the home this evening. Reg
ular funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon, with the Rev. A. w.
Thompson, of Trinity Episcopal
Church, officiating. Burial will be in
Woodland Cemetery. Mr.. FEELING is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
FEELING; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Duzler,
and three brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
FEAR OF BURIAL ALIVE
CAUSES UNUSUAL REQUEST

Fearing TO be buried alive, Mrs.
Bridget e. Blayzier, of 1853 McWhortcr
street, requested shortly before her
death yesterday that her body be en-
balmed Immediately after her demise
Her parting wish was fulfilled.
Mrs. Blayzic was 40 years old, and
for the last few Years he'd been aff1ict-
ed with paralysis. She is survived By
her husband, John Blayzier; a son,
william. and a daughter, Mrs. Esther
Hoffman.
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow morning. A solemn
high mass of requiem will be eele-
brated in st. Joseph's Church, and in
terment will follow in the Holy Sep
ulchre Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
OBITUARY
MRS. |. B. ROBERTSON.

Mrs. l. B.. Robertson. wife of Freder-
lex C. Robertson, superintendent Of
the Ontario division of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Leote A.
Young, of 81 Wilmington avenue. Heart
failure, brought on by asthma, from
which she suffered for thirty years,
caused her death. Mrs. Robertson
was born in Wallingford, ontario,
ffty-six years ago, and was a life
long resident of hat city. She had
been visiting her daughter in this city
for several weeks. The body viii be
removed to Wallingford, Ontario, to-
night, and funeral services will be
held In that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
MARKET ST. PROPERTY
AT $1,000 FRONT FOOT.

The remarkable increase in Newark
realty values in recent years was never
better shown than by a deal con-
summated yesterday by Lowry, Berger
and Finger, involving SO feet of Mar
ket street property at a price of $1,000
a front foot.
The property is on the northwest cor
ner of Market and Plane streets. Judge
Simon Hahn and Mortimer LoWy were
the former wner The new owner
is the Halo Realty, composed of New
ark and New York capitalists. At the
expiration of the present leases a big
Office building will be erected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
MATTRESS IN VACANT
HOUSE CATCHES FIRE.

The question that is puzzling the fire
department and the Second precinct
police is How can a mattress in a
vacant house catch hre?" n a sug-
gestion is that it might have been
saturated with gasoline. Patrolman
Shupe discovered a blaze in the vacant
house at 1879 Summit street early this
morning and turned in the alarm The
damage was SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
GAS METER ROBBERY.

1t was reported to the police of the
Fourth precinct today that a gas meter
in the house at 81 Magnolia street had
been broken open last night and s2.25
taken. Robberies of meters have been
frequent in that section. The police
believe that boys are responsible for
the robberies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
100000 IN TIRE THEFTS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Police reports
here have developed the fact that
within the past month automobile tires
worth 100000 have been stolen from
various garages in the city. The thefts
are believed to be the work of an or
ganized gang of thieves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
BOSTON.NEW YORK RACE
TO FEATURE AERO MEET

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-An aeroplane
race from Boston to New York will lie
the feature of the fall aviation tourna-
ment to be held on Long Island the
latter part of next month under the
auspices of the Aero Club of America.
The prizes for the ournamen will ag-
gregate about $50. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
FREEHoLDERs CELEBRATING.

Tuscan Farm, Hilton, is the scene
of a dinner and a game of baseball to-
day, INDUCED in by the Board of Free
holders and several Of the county Off
GERS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
anne GESHELLA
f. BREAKS LONG FAST
TAKES FOOD AFTER STARVING
HERSELF FOR sIxTY.FlVE DAYS.

l!ty Iullru lFeSS.l
NORRIS PLAINS, n. j., April o.
After a fast of G5 days. Anne Ges
hclla, 30 years old, slight Of build, is
today partaklns OF food again. A
half dozen glasses Of milk and half all
orange we're all the food she had dur.
Ing her fast.
Miss Gcsheila went to the Passtac
General Hospital early in February
for pain In her side"
On her first day in the hospital she
drank n glass Of milk and ate half an
orange. She maintained that an ian.
gel visitor" fed her. She was at first
suspected of fraud hut a ciUsS watcl,
showed that she was actually going
without food.
Early In March Miss Geshella was
transferred to the New Jersey State
hospital here. She suffered no Ill Of.
fects from her fast and even now says
she has no relish for her food, which
consists Of bread crumbs and milk.
Record Of Other Fasts.
Richard Faucet, 40 days.
Mrs Carrie Sawnee, As days.
]. Austin Shaw, As days. n
Giovanni Suchi. 45 days.
Dr.. Fl. S. Tanner. 40 days.
Edward p. Taylor, 30 days. ais
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
MAN and WOMAN Perish
PARkERSB FIRE:
sSENSATtoN sTo CONNECT.
Ed With TtiE q LAzE IN WHICH
N. e. yc v RI y. AN b I IN ri
cASskEY ,sE TIL VICTIMS.

PAI,KERsBURG NV. Va Va., I April %.
W. y. Curry, q wealthy and proml.
lient chair manufacturer OF this city;
Sis dead and Mrs. ", y. Caskey, the
Wife of % fashionable restauranteur
here Sls d ying3 ofss burns I sustained In
IN 8tlrc In the Cas key apartment Is Z
The Gremen rushing through the
halls Sof the fiat stumbled over the
body of Curry. at tired only In his un-
8dercl lotldng. another rom they dis
covered frs: Cas- key, nearly dead
4 nom burns! 4. VI 4. J, 4. & h
Il 3,, On lCnrryss heal was n deep wound,
made q apparentl ly by "a sharp steel in
strument. and s,thegupherHipart of his
body was gbespatteredIwith blood.
he victims We're rushed to St. Jos.
tcph' hospital, where Curry dlcd. Mrs.
5Caskeyi cannot recover. VI a :,
liam key, aged 81, son OF the
sssyonlan, is alleged to have discovered
fire on returning home from a dance
~ Is alleged that Curryaand Caskey
had q bitter sencounterSupon the lat.
tcr's arrival but the hoy denies this.
How the fire started Is unknown.
ss Curry Is itltty.fiye years old and had
seven children. q
Mrs. Caskey was a woman OF unus-
Stl,als beauty. She had 4 two children.
Her husband is absentsfrom the city.
Curry and Mrs. Caskey are said to
shayc been seen previously in each
Others company. Z. III Z. !. : ~ y +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
|. J..I|!0:|R||;|.N.1.R|..U|E.[|||aI|IbN !. U.|.E !
| ( SE[SSR|:||GRII5L||E|:.G|: 4:
EIGHT WEAR OF 70 80 jRuN OVER
BY FREIGHT Z RAJ NJ All KIN @.
M0NT-REsTlNG WEIL AT THE
MINERS HOSPITAL. q 4; { x

John Huffman, thet eight sear old
son OF Eugene Huffman, Il miner In
the employ Of the Virginia. e Pitts.
burg Coal Company . at Kingmont,
willie playing with seIne companions
about $50 yards from His home at that
place, was run over by ia freight train
and his right ,leg completely severed
from his bolys at the knee. =, ~ h.
1t seems that the lad elthersattempt.
cd to board the train and fell beneath
the wheels or that he was passing be.
tween cars. when sthe accident occur.
red. When found the boy 'was lying
beside the, track with the leg severed.
The accident occurred shortly, before
{. o'clock and train No. .s55 was tagged
and the boy put upon 1t and brought
to the Miners hospital, where his In.
juries were dressed. The boy was In
the hospital here thirty5minutes after
the accident occurred. THE .unfortu.
nate, aaffir occurred llears the tplant t;of
Nbq New Ensiund sand CompanNS and
[nhtthg railroad siding at that poipt!Tisi.
|, Thca father offthe injured lad kcamc
'lietd last night and spent the .nishtlat
the bedside OF +his child. The mother
Of the chil,ltis dead. A report. from
the hospital today .staes that the lad
Is doing well and will probubly.trc.
cover. ,.-5 3s':5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
RECIPROCITY n
MEASURE PASSES HOUSE
MAJORITY OF REPUBLICANS OP
POSE TREATY - DEMOCRATS
VOTE FOR IT,

WASHINGTON, April 9l.--prcsi.
dent .Taft's Canadian reciprocity
agreement. supported by all but n
handful OF Democrats and opposed by
Il majority OF the Republicans, passed
the House OF Representatives early
last evening by vote OF 2G5 to 50.
The bill to put the agreement In force
was adopted with no amendments and
IN almost identically the form In
which II passed the house In the last
session OF the preceding congress.
The bill seeks to put into effect the
formal agreement reached between
President Taft and members OF the
Canadian cabinet for reduction of
tariff rates on many articles and free
trade III many others across the Can.
adian border. Added 10 1t by the
Democratic leaders Is a section which
authorizes and requests" President
Tafi TO make further efforts TO secure
further trade relations with Canada,
IN the form OF additional reciprocal re.
lations.
Long Fidht Ends.
The passage Of the bill marked the
close Of fight that had ragged in the
house tor SIX days. Ten Democrats
voted against the bill OH It's passage.
while 1871 Democrats voted for 1t. AS
in the case when the bill passed at the
preceding session Of congress. a ma.
jority Of the Republicans were found
against it., The party vote being 81
for and IS opposed. Representative
Berger, OF Wisconsin. the Socialist
member. voted for 1t, and Representa-.
tive Akin. Of New York. who ranks as
an independent. voted against 1t. Not
one of the five West Virginian colt
grcssmen voted against the reciproc.
ity treaty.
Efforts to Amend.
The attempt to amend the agree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
BANK IS NEW QUARTERS (.
LIGHTED LAST NIGHT
IN, THE WATSON BUILDING FOR
THE FIRST TIME, ATTRACTING
CONSIDERABLE ATTENTtON.-
ROOM READY FOR OCCUPANCY
BY MAY 1ST. ~.

Last evening for the first time the
handsome new quarters Of the Nation.
Il! Bank OF Fairmont in the Watson
building were lighted up. The many
electric bulbs.and chandeliers, lnclud'
ing; the large seventy.fve' pound globe,
gave out beautiful effect and the
lighting OF the large room attracted no
little attention. 4 -
The installInEof the electric fixtures
were in, charge Of William Mundinger,
who left yesterday for his home In
New York City, and the finishing
touches to the work will be put on next
week by Richard l.. Doncourt, his as
sIstant. also Of New York, Just as soon
as Che balance Of the fixtures arrive.
The room will be ready for occu-
pancy by the. bank on or about the
first OF next month. and will be the
finest quarters for such an institution
IN this section Of the State. is3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
QUEER IQI||.|U| ! ] | |. NI.A|N1|S
bGA|N.AR.RES.T'E.D| !.
FOREIGNER WHO ACTED INSANE.
LY At PENNINGTON TAKEN IN
CUSTODY sXSAuTHoRiTiES5AND
JAILED HERE, BUT WILL BE Re.
4 LEASED. No. No. Z ~ u 7 ( ~ 4

Frank Gaysoke, the Pole who was.
arrested at the Pennington mines on
last Thursday and brought to this city
and placed in the county Jail iifas 1t
was believed that he was Insane, an
account ofswhich appeared In the West
Flrginian last evening. was released
from custody last night and in Com
pany with Milan NJ Glumlcich. a local
Interpreter, they boarded the train
here. for Bccchwood. where Frank was
going to work. and according to 'Glum-
fetch, the conductor ELECTED Gaysoke
from the train whlle3iit was. moving,
and this. so frightened the foreigner
that he knew not which way, to 90
and ran toward the river and q fff he
had mot bcen- stopped he loubtless
would have jumped into the stream IN
his fright. Mr.. Glumicichg said this
morning that Gaysoke did not jump
from the train. as reported in the
Times. but that he. was thrown from
the train by the. conductor because of
his queer actions. and las lie had been.
In this country only few weeks he
could not tell the conductor In Eng!
tish where he wanted to go. n
Gaysoke was re.arrested and return,
ed to this city and placed in the lock-
up. It was stated this evening from
Justice Amos Office that the man,
would not be examined as to his men;
tai condltion.tas as 1t Us believed that; he
Is only frightened and ,thatgMr. Glnmi.'
cich will take him to Beectwoodl
either tonight or tomorrow where he
will work on the B. & N. road being,
put through that section. 5s,;l I: n
= Chief, Buckley said this. afternoon!
that the. man shows signs of being.
crazy and fears that some one Is soE
Ing to kill Shim;% that all last night
while In the+city lookup he would fall;
onghls knees when any one approaeh:i
ed him and when he heard strange
noises, VI Il - y ~ u "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22

'ASsA|[|.B|N|1' ].
IS IN JAIL |. |.
DAVE III o RN IS { LYING TN CELL.
g HARGEps WITH ssHo ooTlNG VIE.
u u LlAM9NvApsyto RTH 33AT$WoRTH.
( I'm GToN LAST EVENING (.
.W1!UNDING ]NIAY PROVE fatal
TROUBLE STARTED OVER THE
LOSS OF. a I; Il oRsE ssHoE-vIc.
Is BEING TREATED I'M
LOCAL HOSPITAL NJ

Dave Thorn Is in tho couh tyl iaII
charged with shooting William Wads.
worth. ,, 4 q IN
The ARRAY In which Wadsworth was
wounded occurred at Worthington
last evening after. the men; had quit
work and9were taking care Of their
teams. {, ~ p
Wadsworths is said to be the wagon.
boss for James l, Michael, who Is an
oil well contractor. The trouble START
ed! over the, loss Of q horse shoe. One
OF Thorn'sl horses lost a shoe and as
to the way the horse was to be shod,
there is little variance In the stories
asx told by parties that are familiar
with the facts. 3;4 n
Thorn says that he wanted to shoe
the horse! and Wadsworth objected and
said that he would do It. Thorn then
said that he would take the horse.
back to the shop and have It sshod
there. Wadsworth objected and In.
sisted that he tack the shoe on 4 the
horse. &,
The story Of Others Is that Wads.
Worth wanted TO shoe the horse and
that Thorn protested -and>wanted to
take the! !horse back to- nle. shop.
+ The quarrel, earlier ii The day was.
renewed at:,ha stable IN thel gysn!ng
and resulted Elht .Wadsworth ,tbelng
brought ,to Gook i3Iesj,Itai faad Thorn
handing ipj the: county jail !. E,tit, lSSss
L There was nothing, III Tho STORY that
the men fell out soyersa girl. y \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
RESIGNED FROM
Art SOCIETY
DR.. CHARLES G. PEAsE GETS OUT
BECAUSE LITTLE GIRL REclTEs
RlLEY'S~PoEM "AN OLD SWEET
HEART OF NINE" n

NEW YORK, April 22.-Because II
little girl rccited James Whiscomb ri
ley's AN Old Sweetheart Of Mine
which Is the reverle tof man while
sti,oking.iDr. Charles G, Pcase has re.
signed from the. International Art So;
eiety!! at nnmteting f1f'which tNeiteti.
tatton WAS given !sa'2 lFG@ q u Hiin3m
aDr!n,peasess Mates TOBACCO and he de!
Glared ttlat the poem Tauding the @te,l
rendered in III most 3Ascducive anil
vol;!ptiious way, aid was not fit even
for a fourth rate concert hall" .ui