davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Turkey Refuses to
Meet Greek Terms

LONDON. June B.-Unless Turkey
modifies her protocol demands the
peace delegates may hold no other
meetings here after tomorrow. Brief
~, Turkey refuses to satisfy the Greek
claims to the enactment Of the
privileges enjoyed before the war by
Hellenic subjects residing in Turkish
territory.
While refusing this, Turkey de-
mands from the allies still greater
privileges for Turkish subjects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
H. M. Willet, Atlanta,
Trustee Of Mercer

Hugh NJ. Wiltet. one Off Atlanta's
well-Inown business man, represent
ing the Penn Mutual Life Insurance.
Company, was elected g. trustee Of
Mercer University and vii serve On
the prudential committee, one of the
most important organiza lions OF the
institution.
Mr.. WIletAds the frsh Albanian %
be chosen onAthe prudential commit
tee, which manages the college
throughout the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
R. l. Dobbs.
Insult to U. S. Flag
Causes Walk-Out

HOBOKEN. y. j., June because
a Canadian referred 10 the American
flag as "a dirty old rag" $50 Of his
American fellow workers at the
Fletcher Iron Works have gone on
strike
They refuse to return until the Ca
madam Is dismissed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Dinner for Wedding Party.

Mr.. nd Mrs. Karl Britain VIII give
an informal dinner Friday evening for
Miss Louise Ripley and Mr.. D. 1. Mac
Intyre, Jr. The guests will be Misses
Laura Ripley. Julia MaClntyre, Fran
ces AnsIev. Sina White Mrs Homer
McAfee Messrs. ROmer MaCIntyre. Of
Thomasville; +. Y. Carter. Jr., Marion
Swanson and Cherry Emerson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
MusieaI serviee at TempIs.

Friday evening at the Jewish Tenn
ole corner Pryor and Richardson
Streets. the entire service will be de-
voted 10 music
The program follows
organ prelude, Autumn Johnston.
Service. Davis.
Anthem The Lord Is Exalted,
West.
SoIo-ATr. Scion Druksnmil=r.
Violin SoIo-MIss Sylvia SpritZ.
organ p0srlgGe.
Choir. Mrs T. II WinEiell, So
prano. Miss Sylvia Spritz. Alto Mr.
SCION DrukenuiLler. tenor. Mr.. john
Mulffn bass Charles A. sheldon, Jr-
organist and director
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Parties for Miss Ripley.

Among the parties to be rendered
next week, viii be a box party Mon
day evening at the FORSYTH. given
by Mesdames F. V. Carter, Jr., and
Marion Swanson; a morning bridge
Tuesday by Misses Marion and Tom
ME Perdue, and a reception Tuesday
by Mrs. Asa Gambler, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Mrs. Fem Entertains.

Mrs. jefferson Fem was hostess at
an afternoon tea yesterday at her
home in Piedmont Avenue FOR Mrs
Hal B. Rhodes. of Sewauee. The cen
terpiece of the table was basket Of
daisies and ferns. The ices and cakes
were in yellow and white. There we're
about 80 guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
For Bridal Party.

on Tuesday evening Mr.. al Mrs T.
J. Ripley win entertain the wedding
party of Miss Louise Ripley and Mr..
Daniel l. Mcintyre, Jr, after the re-
hearsal for the marriage, which takes
place Wednesday evening at their
home on West Peachtree Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Mrs. Hopkins Entertains.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hopkins will
entertain ten guests at a dinner dance
at the Piedmont Driving Club Satur-
Cay evening for Mr. and Mrs. Charles
r. Hopkins. Jr Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Hopkins entertained eight guests
informally at tea az the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
For Miss Margaret Mitchell.

Mrs. Eugene Mitchell entertained
40 young people at heart dice party
Friday afternoon, for her daughter,
Miss Margaret Mitchell Pink sweet
peas were the decorations, and prizes
included a jewel case, a fan, and
gold bar pin. Miss Mitchell wore
white marquisette.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Catholics Of Albania .
Under Austrian Pain

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. June s.-A delegation Of Al
bantam Roman Catholic priests called
at the Vatican to-day to discuss the
future status Of the church in Alba
MIA after that district becomes a.free
kingdom.
Cardinal Merry del Val. Pspal Sec
rotary Of State. received the delegates.
and. on authority Of Pope Plus X, in
formed the visitors that all the Catho-
lies in Albania will be Snder the.pafn
Of Austria
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Mrs. MeAfee to Entertain.

Mrs. Homer McAfee win give an
informal bridge party Monday morn
ing for Miss Louise Ripley, who will
be married TO Mr.. Daniel J. MacIn
tyre on Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
For Miss Osborne.

Miss Ferol HUMPHREYS will give the
first of a series Of informal bridge
parties Tuesday afternoon for her
guest. Miss Mary Osborne, Of Savan-
nah On Thursday, Miss HUMPHREYS
will entertain at the second bridge
for Miss Osborne and Miss Jessie
Dixon, of Savannah, who will arrive
Wednesday TO visit Miss Alice Parks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Informal Tea at Club.

Colonel and Mrs. Charles # Barth
entertained "a friends informally at
tea at the Piedmont Driving Club
Thursday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Miss HuIl's Recital.

Miss sally Cobb Hull member ot
the orzan class Of Miss E5a E. Bar
tholomew. gives her certificate recital
Friday evening June s. az $50 CLOCK
at the Harris Street Presbyterian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Mrs. Wineeoff Hostess.

Mrs. Frank winecoff viii entertain
at bridge Tuesday afternoon for Miss
Louise Ripley who Will be married
June II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Dinner Dance at Driving Club.

A number Of parties are being ar
ranged for the dinner dance at the
Piedmont Driving Club saturday
evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Happy Hooligsn starts to-
break into society-A fine fea-
ture in the Comic Section of'The
Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
MORTUARY.

Mrs. w. G. Scott, 164 Crew Street,
died at a local hospital at o'clock
Thursday night. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
r. {. McGukin, forty-five years old.
died Friday at a private sanitarium,
lie is survived by his wife and five
children. The body viii be sent to
his home at Hartwell Ca, for flu
neral and interment
Katie Nelson, 10-month- old daughter
Of Willie Nelson. died at Birming-
ham, Ala, Wednesday afternoon
The body was brought here and
taken 10 the Greenberg & Bond
Chapel Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Mrs. Nora Harr, 80 years old, died at
her home. As Boulevard Terrace, ar
6.25 A. m. Friday She is survived
by her husband, R, II. Harr, and
two small daughters, Kathleen and
Louise The body will be sent 10
Knoxville for funeral and inter
ment.
r. L. Dobbs, 40 years old. died at his
home near the Wesley Memorial
Church Friday. He is survived by
his wife and four children, J. F. and
W. p. Dodds and Misses Georgia
and Mary Dobbs. The funeral VIII
be from the Wesley Memorial
Church at II a. m. Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Eastern Star Meeting.

Atlanta Chapter No. 81, Order OF
Eastern Star will hold its regular
meeting Friday evening at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Church, assisted by Miss Mamie ely.
burn, soprano.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
For Miss VanEpps.

For Miss VanEpps.
Miss Cleveland Zahner will give a
box party Monday at the Forsyth
Theater IN honor Of Miss Minnie Van
Epps, who will be married June II
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
BODY OF DROWNED
YOUTH IS FOUND
Companion of Raymond Rey-
nOlds Thinks Latter Was
Seized With Cramps

The body Of Raymond Reynolds, II
years old. drowned while bathing in
deep water outside the danger line
Of the Belle Isle bathing beach, Thurs
day noon, was recovered, Thursday af-
ternoon, by Assistant Harbormaster
Leavy, near the spot where he sank
in spite of the efforts to rescue him
made by his companion, Ronald Gil
bert. OF No. 48 Mt. vernon-ave.
Gilbert thinks that Raymond was
seized with cramps. as he says his
friend SUDDENLY became helpless In
the water. and was dead weight
when Gilbert grabbed him by the
back Of his bathing suit and tried to
keep him afoat, until fe-Saver John
Hammer reached the scene In q small
boat.
Gilbert, exhausted, had to let 60
his hold before Hammer reached him,
and Reynolds sank to his death, while
hundreds of bathers who had watched
the struggle. looked on. horror strick-
en-. Gilbert managed to reach his
canoe, from which he had dived. and
lay in the bottom Of the canoe, ex.
hausted, as Hammer dived again and
again In a vain effort to reach Reyn-
olds.
Reynolds had just finished his term
In Central high school, and had taken
a position at the Wolverine Hardware
Co. for the vacation season. He had
expected to 60 to work, Monday. His
parents we're prostrated when told of
the drowning.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
Judge Brown, of Michigan's Boy
City, Thrills New York With
Announcement
PARENTAL COURT AND
MORALS SCHOOL, REMEDY
Former Western Jurist Tells
How Present Procedure
Proves Worthless

NEW YORK, June 20.--The ju-
venile court. despite the great things
Its advocates claim II has accom-
plished for youth. is doomed to go, in
the opinion of Judge Willis Brown,
formerly OF the Salt Lake City, Utah,
and Gary, Ind, parental courts. and
now superintendent OF the Boy City
in Michigan. In absolute opposition
to such men as Judge Ben Lindsey,
of Denver, and Jude De Lacy, OF
Washington, d. c.. Judge Brown
makes the rather startling declaration
that the Juvenile court not only has
proved its unfitness, but that II is
actually factor In the increasy of
youthful delinQuents.
The Juvenile court" said Judge
Brown today, with it's sentimental
probation system, Is manufacturing
more criminals than any other agency
In the world. Juvenile courts are ab-
solutely negative In having any in
fuence in checking what Is called
juvenile crime. The system of plac-
ing boy or girl on probation to at
tend school; results in a forced social
intimacy.
"The placing Of a boy ON probation
and permitting hf7h Is attend the
common school, means that that par
ticular boy Is to be cured of his evil
tendencies through social contact with
the son Of Tom Jones and the daugh-
ter Of Frank Smith. II would be
silly-yes, criminal--to send the men
tally weak child into the same school
room with the mentally normal child,
In the hope that the former could
benefit by contact with the latter The
idea Is preposterous. but that Is ex-
actly what Is doneSthrough the pro-
ationary system followed In all ju-
venile courts. It means that the
morally unfit child is sent into the
midst OF innocent girls and boys to
be beneftted-at their expense. II
Is not right
II am not tearing down without
believing firmly that / have the rem
edy-or rather the substitute for the
Juvenile court. but before going into
that, let us look at some startling
statistics. Prof. Hugh Beck. OF Christ
college, Oxford. England. came over
here some time ago to investigate
what America Is doing for its youth.
He found that Denver-the home of
CONTINUED ON Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
RACE FANATIC
ON DEATH BED
Diary and Friends Prove Plan
Was Hatched in
Delirium

LONDON, June 20-Harold He
witt. the Cambridge student. who
tried to stop the Gold cup at Ascot
as Emily Dawson did the derby "
EPSON. was still living this after
noon. but his condition was most psop
carious and the physicians say he has
small chance for recovery. He 10 s4ill
in the little cottage hospital at Ascot
1t being impossible to move him.
Friends Of the young man deny that
he Is Connected with any woman ttnf-
frage organization but say that he h
an ardent equal suffragist, being out
spoken in his APPROVAL of votes for
women. One friend who called ct
the hospital today, quoted Hewitt q
saying a few days ago:
81 expect to go out soon (suppos-
edly meaning to die) but when / do
hope may do something useful like
Emily Dawson did"
A diary found In Hewitt's rooms
contained this as Its last entry:
"If I fail In my intention to stop
the Gold Cup l hope I shall not hurt
any jockeys. Oh, the weariness a.
these races and the crowds they 90
tract. They bring out all that Il wor1e
In humanity
Hewitt il the eldest son of the loto
Charles Archibald Hewitt, justice @
the peace, and deputy lieutenant CO
Herefordshire. who died two yeo11
ago. M
Jockey Whalley and August DC
monts Tracery. the horse which \
witt tried to throw, today were 70
the worse for their thrilling expo
ence
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
THREAT TO- RAISE
HELL SENDS COPS
To AUTO PLANT
Expected Disturbance by Strik.
ers at Studebaker Factory
Fails to Materialize
POLICE ANSWER TWO
OTHER CALLS FOR AID
Demonstrations Reported at the
Bagley Tobacco Works and
Edson-MOore Building

Members of the I. w. w. and strik-
ers from the Studebaker plants. held
a meeting at Colombo hall. No. 235
Gratiot-ave., Thursday night, which
was attended by some representa-
tives Of the Studebaker Corporation.
who later reported to TIC police that
during the meeting. speeches were
made. proposing to "raise hell at
plant No. 8. Clark-ave and Fort-st..
Friday morning"
AS plant No. pays of at $3.50
o'clock. Friday mornings, and there
would be more or less confusion any
way, Scotten station was Immediate
ly notified, and eleven officers were
sent to the plant early Friday MORN
Ing. They reported that things were
quiet, with few OF the strikers
lowering about. but making no
trouble.
Meanwhile, two other calls for
police aid came In. early Friday
morning, from the Bagley Tobacco
factory, Warren-ave. and Dequindre-
Edison Moore & Co. building. Fort
and Tenth-sts.. and police were sent
to both places.
Chene-st. police found a horde Of
italians In the yards Of the Bagley
factory. demanding work. and refus-
out.
Ing to leave. They cleared the mob
Police Of Trumbull station found
everything quiet at the Edison Moore
building. and the four men who were
sent out, reported back to the sta
tion.
Police Commissioner Gillespie re-
ceived q dozen representatives OF the
I. w. w.. who came to complain be-
cause their parade around plant No.
OF the Packard company had been
broken up by police, Thursday noon.
The commissioner listened patiently
to TRADE from the agitators. most Of
whom refused to give their names.
(ContSnued on Page TenD
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
MOORE THINKS
MAYOR MARX IS
ON RIGHT TRACK
Approves Car Ordinance as Tenn
pOrary Expedient If Terms
Are Satisfactory
FAVORS PURCHASE OF d.
U. r. LINES WITH BONUS
- ,~'s''-' t--',s'F-
Says City Could Afford to Pay
Good Price to Get Rid of
Company

George William Moore, who assist
ed in the draft of the present munich
pal ownership amendment, u one OF
the few members Of the Municipal
Ownership committee inclined to the
opinion that Mayor Marx has possibly
made q step in the right direction by
framing a street car ordinance. In
tended to gain temporary benefits
pending public ownership.
"I do not care to discuss Mayor
Marks plan until It has been ofncially
announced, and I have had time to
study it thoroughly" said Mr.. Moore.
However. will say that am not op-
posed to an ordinance at this time:
rather. let us attempt to negotiate
with the D. U. R. first, then II we are
unsuccessful we can proceed on an
other angle. II Mayor MARKS ordi.
nance has a good purchase clause In
1t, and see In the press that he
claims to have, then he has the basis
for q likely plan Of settlement with
the d. u. r.
Mayor Marx has been absolutely
honest and straightforward In his
handling Of the street car question
thus far, and think the people will
trust him to do his best TO bring
about municipal ownership. Mayor
Marx has not sneaked down to No. II
Woodward-ave. to hold private con.
ferences with the D. u r. officials.
He is now preparing an ordinance
that he thinks will be a good one. He
says he will hold public meetings at
which time the ordinance will be dis
cussed In the presence Of the D. U. r.
officials, city ofhcials, and every in
terested citizen caring to attend those
meetings. l do not think that a mis-
take can be made where an ordinance,
agreement. or franchise is handled In
this fair manner. I will deem It my
personal duty to attend the meetings
and make such suggestions a. think
proper. and know that others will
do the same.
'If the purchase clause IN the new
ordinance IL not exactly what is want
ed, It will be an easy matter to whip
1t into shape after the weak points
have been pointed out in the public
meetings. The rest of the ordinance.
providing for a day-to-day agreement
until such a time as the city will be
In q position to take over the system,
(CSntsns~A o. Pn9e rsny
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
Upper House Caucus CoGG
Wilson, Underwood Measn
That win Finally D.
termine Fate
ONE DOUBTFUL SOT.ON
NEEDED BY MlAJOHTTI
Poindexter, Progressive, u ~
nish Vote Fav0rahIe @
Free Sugar

WASHINGTON. June 10.--Tx
legislation advanced one more q
toward enactment today when tn
ate draft Of the Wilson-U -UhdogV
measure was laid before tho n
cratic senatorial caucus by Ch011
simmons. Of the finance Cocnr
The cascus II the acid teot u tn61|
measures popularity with UofnE v
OF the upper house. BEHIND u3od
doors during the next WEEK tho n
ocrats will dissect the measut0
tho leaders ascertain Just how r. &
votes they can command On tho noG1
Senators Ransdell and ThornfcI >
Louisiana. pledged TO Their Co.
uents to vote against free sugny. n1<15
declared they win vote aesinot r. 4
measure on final passage, q wollS ~
IN caucus. Senators Walsh, Of M6o6N
tana; Newlands. Of Nevada. and 0no1s
rotn. OF Colorado opposed 70 The 1pG
sugar clause. and out of sy1npo
with free wool, are the men v1oG
course 10 being watched With ootox
tude BY the party leaders. The Dol|
ocntic strength II 81. Without 1nQ{
Louisiana senators the majority 0I
have one Of the doubtful thrso. 90
etors Poindexter, Progressive. vl15{
furnish q vote for free ou0nr. e nH2
help n needed ON the moor. n
Chairman Simmons and other loo1s "
err were confident today mat the crdlS|
Gus would develop the nocoana1{ \
votes. They were prepared 70 oGEo&Sj
resolution binding evsry DemoGr1tfE y
senator who should not a& s0noo K
clare himself otherwise pledges to ! &
constituents, to support In tho e6ni 4
~ aattla bin q Il should ~ ra1 T.
They counted upon ct leaet1crV "a
FOR this program. On this bssi1 6G1x
expected to hold the allegianco 0(
Senators Newlands and Shafrokn.
and to make Senator Walsh define hlo
position. A
The caucus may last week or even
longer.
Senators opposed to free sugar ana
free wool, will probably deliver
lengths speeches.
That the measure will come into
the senate in substantially the form
IN which the finance committee left &
last night. Is the prevalent opinion.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
NEW CUSTOMS PLAN
EFFECTIVE JULY 1

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The first
step toward the sweeping reorganiza-
tion OF the customs service which
goes into effect July 1. was taken,
late yesterday, when Secretary Nc
Adoo sent detailed instructions to
collectors and officers of customs
throughout the country to govern the
collection of duties under the new
system on all importations into the
United States.
With the reduction OF the number
Of customs districts from 1872 TO 49.
the keynote OF the new regulations
IL q concentration of customs admin
istration In the hands OF the collec.
tors at the headquarters OF each dis
trict.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

CLEVELAND - Rocco Zisomone.
coming from Italy. saw his cousin
alon gside the track as his train
flashed by. He didn't wait for the
train 70 stop. but jumped. Rocco 10
In the hospital today with several
broken bones.
HARRISBURG. Pa.-The presence
Of many persons In the legislative
halls during the past few days led
to q charge that an "insidious lobby"
exists. A lobby probe resolution Is
pending.
PITTSBURGH - Arthur Marsh.
eloeed the door OF his film room
when iire broke out hoping to pre-
vent q panic. He was nearly killed
by the fumss.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
FIRED FROM JOB,
KILLS HIMSELF
August kurbowski, Despondent
When Discharged by Ward
Foreman

Discharged from his position as en-.
gineer on a city concrete mixer, by
Foreman Cole. successor to George B.
bort. alleged payroll padder, on the
allegation that he had purposely
broken the machinery Of the mixer,
August Kurkowski. 81 years old, brood.
ed over the matter. and, Friday morn.
ing, swallowed carbolic acid In his
home. No. So Myrtle-st.. dying q few
minutes later
Kurkowski leaves his wife and five
children.
Coroner Burgess is investigating the
case
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
CRUEL EXPOSURE OF TARIFF SKELETONS"
MARINE CITY LADS
HELD FOR ARSON
Police Say Boys Of 16 Confessed
To Firing H0use-Blamed
For Other Fires

PORT HURON, Mich. June 2O.-
Warren May and John nunger, two
boys Of Is. are held at the county jail.
charged with having set nre to q
house in Marine city. The police say
they have reason to believe that the
boys were responsible for : number
Of incendiary dres.
The house which Vhe boys are a.
legged to have burned is owned and
occupied by Henry Robinson, In Ma
rine City. The police say both boys
have confessed to setting the 'nre.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

One man was blown under a street
car. sustaining injuries which result
ed In his death, several persons were
badly hurt by flying debris and prop
erty was damaged to the extent OF
100000 by. the ten minutes OF tor
nado which struck Detroit at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The man, as yet
unidentified, was struck on Woodward
ave., near Eifzabeth-st. by q Woodward
car when the fierce wind bewildered
him and he stopped on the track. He
died In st. Mary's hospital. A card In
his pocket bore the name Ed. Arm
strong, No. 45 Leverette-st.. but Arm
strong was found alive and we'll at
this address.
Detroit was swept from west end
TO the east by the full fury Of TO
mile gale. and trees. electric light and
telephone poles. half completed houses
and fences we're blown down. The
torrent of rain that followed drenched
people In the streets before they could
reach shelter and the merrymakers
IN Belle Isle were almost drowned in
the downpour.
The lightning disabled. temporarily.
all the electric systems in the city and
hundreds OF men had to be put to
work Immediately to get service re.
stored. A 45-minute delay on the Fort
st. line came Just at the time to hold
people In the streets who had started
home from work. derrick falling
from the new Edson-Moore building on
Fort-st.. near Third, stretched across
the pavement. tearing down live wires
and endangering the lives Of passers
by. Fire flashed from the wires along
the sidewalks but no one was injured
The big buildings down town were
crowded with people. some Of them
frightened and confused and others
angry because they were delayed In
getting home to dinner. In the Dime
(C0ntinued ON Page TenD
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
GAINOR GETS $3.50 JUD GAlENT KEEPS CHANGE

NEW YORK--After the court had
decided for him In q suit for $9.3O
Instituted by Mayor Gaynor's lawyer.
DR.. George Dickinson handed the
plaintiff a $40 note and told him
keep the change"
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. BE
cause he positively identified"
Peter Sutch twice and his twin
brother, Stephen Sutch, thrice. as
his assailant. Martin Kaides Of Perth
Amboy will probably see both go
free.
WINSTED Cohn.--When she re-
fused to be married In any gown ex-
icept one being made for the event.
the wedding Of Miss Katherine Har-
|ris and Alexandsr Aossman was de-