davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

them EnDa. substantial bu1dtnEH End
the repairs mRns uprsn buildings viii
nearly equal in 1DIla1-s the nnst NJ new
STRUCTURES. a conservative sErtrra1s
0f the nbsf nf thE vHrIeuk 4Tnprore-
Insrl1s 1s sBb. enn, exclusive Of the fwn
bridges and new rDRas. Within the
pREf SIX EsErs Including 1913, rhsrs
have been ersutad in Hobart IA dwell
trEE RluI4a.-E-0ba--t EsEsHrta
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

Mrs Harvey GlnE1lin will 4srftertain
the members nd the E3mbrua6lssr-v Club
a 4 1htmhls party Monday afternoon
Il her horna in EiEhlEud street III win
be the regular club meeting Ina the
members Win devofe tire Rf1sr'Tloun 10
ttts1r neHels work IRE party viii he
one pt 1he very pheasant affairs of
1hs hpfiaav wntsE
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

Etrsel last esg-niIgE a larsa Christ
mas tree aaeonrated the IIafapr ves~y at
trafstfpe3y I'ns decuratinrIs we're al
Ia tins holiday aeaJors. rad nna green
During Lie sFsrti4g games and rnaHjn
were greatly enjoyed by tire quests
1oElUwl1lE Nhlca dHiptV tvo fulBs
luncheon wiEE served. The guests We're
the Misses Eebtnca and E1ar1r.ns. 4 Aprs3t..
Florence BEr1EuEhs, Day Aas4A JGarss
Dye. Mabel P0U4eF ana 4dsl0Brn Smith.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

C. IT Williams Of Chicago has 1pcat-
&c in our city Gf Hammond in the Q. x
building. B8B Eahnan street. suite 2.
ana has & nicely equipped adjusting
TlRr1orH which ere open fox your In
Epecrlun. ht Is ErRaBH1s Of the Nm
xisnaI sehoel uf Ch1ruIsrncrae and the
NnrxpnEal EAoss1-s<s-sfurase school of the
EHornon HsedacnI system, buth u1 C.nlGB-
En Hs X an hid i1nropracfor in q
new place 1nveaSsEn1e. Phone 22B.
24-3
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

On New TeafAH Eve Mr aaRa Mrs
" alter u tse VIII entertain the mem
beers ot tae Detrni1 Stree1 Bridge Club
al dtune- at Lheir home 1vs netrnf4
Stree Ths dinner VIII ne served at
six-1hir-ty o'clack f0lIou-tnz x4fsj,n the
members win play whist al four tshles
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

Chief lsen McCurmacE re- armed this
morning from 7e1-re E8R.Iate where he ana
his family have been since last TuesGEy
when they Went to spend Christmas
witt Mrs Mcr ur,TnRcl1as = rt.lHtfvsB Mrs.
McCormack nnd 1hs children win not
return trrirI the first u1 the vear pos
sfblv waiting urtl NonaBv Mrs Mc-
CsurTn1zrk Aas II Ei'eHt MANY o3G friends
IN Eerre E8ause whDrn she win visit
wshfle TIVE
Rrr. and Mrs. VIII 4. Junes .ssTHterra1E11-
eH Mr. Junas' fisrer uno fs-crta,er-- -t1l-lslvv.
win III, On Christmas
Nr End Mrs EuT-f SeEfert NJ Nurrl
MRgoTn Hnenue 3sft yeEtHrGBv Tor Null
berry. Ind. Err visit with AIRS Eefs-
e-fts psDT,1e. They had intended 1c gn
before Christmas but their 1frtls
daughter Bsr-thR. 1nog sick with an
nttnnk Of 1orafI6I1iH and delayed their
<ser1H-rHse-
Ssec1ipn z Of 1he Lacies' 5ociaz Union
ws1H have & biistneEE meeting Monday
evening IT the horne 0f Mrs Frar K
williams. MHEuun avenue Al mem
bssrE Of 1sse nniBn are requested 10 he
present ana hiring 1hatr 1nunev for
cues
Evednssdag Efta--oon rht aatzies' So
rta1 Union .of the N.ethnaist church viii
hnld a hRks BAiH. the place TO be an
nounued later
On New Years eve there VIII he !
watch meeting 81 the Methpdist church
I8iEsr1 refres.iEInen1H VIII hs. SERVED II
Inselnigsh. = small 1ea1 VIII be rharg-
sso
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
EAST CHICAGO

Church announcements in Hast Chi
eEEe0 lU- EnTnE1-r0T are 8s 10llDTs-
Eze1bctiis4 Tissssst.ssIsnI Church
ClaBK Meeting, 3 4. n.
Sunday school, g30 4 N
Morning Service 1D-zB & N Subject
"a New Beginning
Hpvzorgth L.eagne. G.sO .. m
Evening sernane. BIG suhleti-. THE
Two ST sanns
REY. 4 Il. CRDwDER. Pastor.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

MISS Lydia Woa1ers entertained q
lew q her friends very chRr'1r1rsE'1y last
evening II nsr hBrne IN Highland street
The party v-as typical Of the holiday
season, the dsn1rartnns being very
tslaho-Hts and pretty Holly arld other
Christmas green's decu-Etsd the zsE-.lrrs;
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

The Iahle ElstTntrts were IN rad and
green. Music Bn6 dancing were the 3D.
eIE2 Diversions following w.lich d2rn-
" n0alaTun waE Bsrrea. Several flash
light 5icIEreE were taken during the
evening. -Amnug the guesEs IT thu
party We're MISS Adele Dur5nar wfhe is
hoEns from IsePnuw University AT
eSreencHFs1le. 1IEd- 10 sEsenc ahe holidays.
nlso Miss Mildred Carter 04 Purdue
The Dthar guasts Were 1he Misses MAJ
R-Hs'et EaicETnan And Esuth W OGDEN.
Mssssrs. William l4nv-saa William
Arnold, Charles Nar1C5idesr. Norman
HsrallEe md HRrla1.a Anderson.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

an 4n1'pr'rsaz1 inssttnE nf the z1lern-
beers q the MH-thR Society win be tesld
Tuesday afternoon n 1aezr1 week In 1st.e
TE-3o-E fine First CsslriErIar, r.t,rr--,ss,
IN Calumet apsrue The rns-rs,.--s VII,
nGazsBiete arrE.nEeratsrrrs Tor I'M. bn,,-
qus1 I'd be serzrad for the rnusie..p-.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
REETxsI snax1cns.

The Rev IstlcneIbsarEtsr IF 3Cfflsarvp
VIII otsnanct the revival services al the
Monroe street MsthoaiE1 Chapel sun
duy huth morning Hna evening. There
VIII he special ruusie u4 both asr-vioeE
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
cam or rHaxs.s

We wish 10 rhar1k our friends and
f'tslarfVss the children m ise l4illETzzs d
Hchnol mt. the Rev. TsrRuer fnr thetr
sympathy and Kindness shown In gsur
4Hrs bsrsaVemerEt. Rlso for 1hs bssauti-
ful floral pieces.
HERMAN HATsHNEI AND FAMILY
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
MTtA NErT Yv-Esn.r-

All girls uf rfse Am ca Iona Camp Fire
ARE asked 10 meet III 1he Camp Fire
t1al1 in the RtHalsaEih building Tlssaax.
DaeeTubsr So FL u 80 gielock TO nssss-
IN serving The dinner 1or the news
buE-E.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
HOBART HAS
EXPANDED MUCH

TnA gr'nv-Lh and Improvement II the
fDv7n OF aofssr-f fer the year now Clos
i7fE iE ntsTg crsditabls Hna IN keeping
with improvements made in fu-rnsr
Years Within the EHEr thers have
been sr'esteo -vHI11y buildings, most uf
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
r RBooTERrxG FmoM raA.vNss

Mrs A H Peterson af C,hiunEo whx
sIf11Eft1tsa 70 an tzE,e,-a1iun 1xv 4TIse1-
e1cIr2s af 81 Mai'ERrHt's hospital rnors
lfzh1i 8 week nE'O WAS 1hle ID bti re-
11fAE'ao @ the htrne of her mother. Mrs
George Winters fur & Christmas re-
UsIlon.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

Cards have bseI r'snssivsa in Haa4n-
z1itE11d announcing the Birth OF little
daughter 10 M and Mrs. gUtn r
T'saornpson II their home in Clarion
y Is, T1-iaaE, December 1s she has
been g-fVan 1he zsHrne Jem1rne Elizabeth
Mrs 1'hampson was formerly Miss
Eaaitie FeIlzner uf Hammond
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

The young women uf The H e. cub
We 'ot1lEs f1tIll5 aIl1ei-tainAd ny Miss
fds1d0rn Smith 1t her home IN T-.l,e,,+..
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

A. " slingBfy u Bloomington III.
is here Ie spend the bal4aays with
his parents AT their nome IN NTirfti-
gan avenue.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
Lodge Assemblies

4 The members Of Hammond Temple
+ Nb. "a F,sIfian Sisters met last even
Ing IN The Il. Of p HRM ID South Hoh-
Tr1an street for their regular SEMI
rnanttlly meeting. The election uf
se11csrE took I3Ens following w.titn
4 hhu11 social session was srjuved a
fsanf1re uf the meeting 70 he heId in
fW0 w'eks VIII be the annual ins1aIls-
nitn o1 officers. Arrnns serrel1ts for
tna 1neetirE we're MADE 9aEr evening
/ A large number Of members were tn
attendance al the rneeIing The fo1-
4s77W1EaE ns1nbelss eAer1ed 10
offices and Will serve during the new
yssar.
/ al4st Chlef-sMrs. FH0ta swami
4 Most EzceIlsn1 ChiHe-AdrK. Pauline
Waller
ExneIlsrt ssnlpr-Mrs. oeoslts Ab-
bptt
/ E1oelle1sr Ju1lIar-Mra. Dana -AHt.u-
butcher
Manager uf Teurple-Mrs Hazel
( Finding.
I lAIist1esH Of Records and Correspond
/ srlaa-AlI1s. AIlIlis Davis.
4 lnistreHH M F8nRnne-Mra Ernmu
wa-rnan
4 Enotecaor Of Tgm11e-Mis MsuEer-
ite saiA
taua1ro 81 Ctuaer I'e71lIais-NsHE Bely3
Eastwood.
I Trus1se for 1hres years-sAdrE
AIRS-zne Denver
Installing 0nlper-RIrs. EuarnB Love.
4 Captain Of s1af-Arx. Leu AIdi4rn-
luuBtuinn-AirE EIhe3 Wolf Euehn.
The rsgulR- rneertng Of the mem
befs nf TIE @ : a - the Z. u L Il
vTaE htld Yestsnagy afternoon IN zts
K % r. Han n SouIb 48a man sts,s.e.t-
There was short business session
following which rafraEhInerts were
serpad Ena naalightful social hour
w'RE 5sHsEs6. The meeting WIS 1aree-
ly intended. TAas trEtaliE1iea 81 u1rl-
GERS Will be q IeB.nEre Of 1hH next
1tezialar neering 10 be held = Two
w=seks
4 meeting Of 1hs TnHrntsrs ~ Ine
DErcaE Lodge q FaebeIzghs viii take
plaza This evening in fhe J.. a. q r
Eian in East E1aas street II will he
tine regular weekly meeting and fed
lowing the business session the mem
herH VIII enjoy Z Social hour
MONDAY evening The members 0f
Triumph Council NJ II n uf J.. win
meet in the i. G. q. r Hall In State
street for their regular seuIi-1npnthlE y
meeting THE election pf officers viii
take place fnIiex.ing which there will
4 be Borlal hour IT # Desired tnB7
the meeting iE 1I1rEely attended
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

FAe~
sunday school. $50 a NJ
HTnl-ntnE SERVINGS. 1nsa5 4 II.
Evening Services. T.3D J.. IL
In the nprning the sermon subject
VIII be 'sHrw Tar Has the wprla Made
Room Tor Christ ." T'he evening sTshjecf
VIII bs 'soew Years T-s.ssssllatsssssf ~ e
Ought I'D Make There win he special
music and al ARE iIlvtreE
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27
UNCLE LEAVES ESTATE
fspe..lal Il Ts-r T,Enne.l

New York Ciry, Dec. PA report pf
the transfer INK sIate s.pTrElissr. ON file
neiis today in the nffIns Of the clerk q.
10 &c F5ufruEEIaE' uu1rrt or the estate left
by Charles r. pUwstrk 3afe arcle. in
7asy. 81 CsliHora 4 Puwez-E, 53B xi,--
ginia street. shows. lhst when the de-
ne6esl1 passed away here ON cscfnber O.
1a12, ne Left an tE1uts ri SIs87.BK
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

II your hDUsR rD1t when vor reRsu
nonaei Grsr Il EsEs EisH1tnE sstpv2-'Nn
md zas d E5en Cn---A6w nEf
The Lake County times., 1913-12-27

The DaIntlest of Evening Dresses In chiffon. IN
shades trimmed with peatings. sashes and beautif.
sertions' also pretty embroidered net dresses OF
best quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-22
SAYS COURT cRIER Is WRONG.
senator Thinks Gre ammar n ales Are
Broken IN Sulser Trial.

ALBANY. Sept. 2i.-According to a
Senator who is sitting In the Impeachment
court the court crier is violating both
English grammar and the usage Of CEN
turtles In this summons with which ne
opens each session:
Hear ye, hear ye! All persons having
any business before this high court OF I'm
peachment. held In the State OF New York.
may now draw near and give their atten-
tion and they will be heard"
The objecting Senator. who Is a lawyer,
said to a correspondent Of THE SUN:
"I think THE Sun should call attention
to the fact that the crier should say that
all persons shall be- not will be heard.
remember that several years ago when
another court crier altered the old
formula in the same way THE SUN made
strong protest.
"The words Of the crer are intended
OF course to express promise. and when
a promise. command or threat is to be ex-
pressed the only permissible form Of the
auxiliary In the third person Of the indie
ative future tense Ii 'shall--'they shall
be heard"
The correspondent asked the crier about
It, He was astonished. He said he had
been official crier for the Court OF Ap-
peals for thirteen years and In all that
time will be heard" had never been ques-
toned so far as he knew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-22
COST OF HUNTING HIGHER.
Maine Raises License $40 and Makes
Season 10 Days.

BANGOR, Sept. 2l.--When the sports
men come to Maine this fall TO hunt big
game they will ind that the high cost
OF living has been succeeded by high
cost Of killing because Maine vii! charge
S25 each for licenses 10 snoot moose and
deer an advance of $40 from the former
rate.
Furthermore the moos. hunting sea-
son has been curtailsd from six weeks to
one month. or from October Is and De-
cember to the thirty days of November
minus Sundays. The penalty for Illegal
killing Of moose has been changed from
a fine Of $500 and costs or Eour months
imprisonment to a fine of not less than
Sl00 and costs nor more than 5000 and
costs or four months Imprisonment.
The law stih allows one bull moose to
hunter. with cows and calves under
one year old always protected. ami two
deer. II is said by wardens and woods
men that the game wint.red well. and
that moose have increased in numbers
while SO many of the young bulls have
now attained decent size that the hunter
will stand a better chance this fall tina n
for some years past Of getting a good set
of horns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-22
TY COBB, BANKER,
VISITS MONEY DEVIL
Who Shows Him All Riches Of
l.. s.. Treasury. While
Fanettes Look On.

WAsYIxoroN. Sept q Every time Ty-
r,is Raymond Cobb comes 10 Washington he
does some sightseeing
Between the clashes OF Grif.ith's Senators
and Hughey Jennings's Tigers In the na-
tional capital ball yard the redoubtabie Ty.
champion batsman. champion salary col
iector. cham pion hold out--when necessary
and near champion base stcaler of the Amer
lean League. always takes httie euuca-
tionai run about the city.
One time II Is the Capitol. another the
Museum, n third the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art, hut always something On the occa-
sion OF his last visit II was N" Treasury
Department which captured his attention.
Tho details have just come out.
The Georgia Peach WAS properly intro
duoed ut the Treasury. lie was chaperoned
by a Geor gta newspaper man WHO Is close
enough to Senator Hoke Smith TO call him by
his arst name. but is afraid TO do 40 So the
courtesies OF the Department and few
extras we're extended To Ty.
They showed him the money counters
ofnce Ty. with his escort and one OF the
watch dogs was trying to be inconspicu-
ous. but some :fanette' among the swift
fingered girls counting voer the bank notes
and yellow backs suddenly espied the big
Cracker hero
.Ooo'o 900. gursled the fair one. 'there q
Ty Cobb.
immediately there Was . near-riot. Cp
from the counting tables. jumped the busy
sirls, leaving a billion dollars or so In real
money spilled about the place. They gath
cred at the big steel screen and marrelled
at the inventor Of the fadeaway slide.
Ty did not slide for them but he faded -
out into the corridor tanned counte-
nance sun used with ruby red embarrassment
Then Tyrus Raymond was escorted down
to the great reserve vault. where $500. 900 .00C
in real money is kept. Ty figured II out
that he would have to be forty-seven times
older than Methuselah and play ball winter
and summer for the entire period At his
present rate of wages to earn this amount
of money with his trusty wand.
Ty asked his guides to show him where
the national bank notes were kept. He was
sheets Of four notes. three tens and q
twenty" to the sheet. he said
I'd like to zee the notes of my own bank
down home. the First National Bank OF
IAvonia. Ga.
After a reference to the index Of the
Treasurer's office. some brand new sheets
OF the Iavonis bank were discovered.
They were Of course unsigned
I'm u director of the bank" announced
Ty, and as such entitled 10 sign those note,
II want to"
Certainly" said the olhcial in charge
Glad to let you, MIR. Cobb
And Tyrus signed several sheets Of the
new notes He put his ofiicial sigma turs
in the place designated for the name Of the
president or vice president of the banks
and he wrote II thus;
"Iy Cobb the Detroit Base Bal Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-22
JUMPS OFF BROOKLYN
BRIDGE; Is UNHURT
Joseph p. Murphy Eludes PO-
liceman Who Spoiled At
tempt on September 3.

Joseph r. Murphy 81 years old. OF 1921
Washington avenue. The Bronx. dived into
the East River from the middle OF the
north roadway of the Brooklyn Bridge
late yesterday afternoon and escaped un-
hurt He was picked up by 4 boat con-
tanning four men. and was arrested upon
landing n Pier 81. at the foot OF Dover
street by a patroiman from the Oak street
station.
Patrolman Richard Slavin OF Bridge
station A saw the man Jump from the
bridge and telephoned to the Oak street
station. The patrOlman was sent to the
riverfront to arrest the man as the boat
In which he was rescued came ashore.
on September last Patrolman Slavin
saw Murphy taking on his clothes on
the south roadway Of the bridge near the
Brooklyn side. Murphy attempted to leap
into the river. but the policeman was too
quick and prevented him from taking
the plunge. Murphy was arrested and a
charge Of disorderly conduct was entered
against him When arraigned in the First
District Court In Brooklyn Magistrate
Nash discharged him after reprimandins
him and telling him that II he ever was
arrested again on the same charge he
would be dealt with severely.
1t IL said that on that occasion a NOV
ing picture machine was In position In a
nearby boat to take a picture OF the
plunge had 1t been made.
Last night soon after o'clock Muir
ply dsrobed on the bridge. Under his
clothes he wore bathing suit. Patrol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-22
ELECTIONS WILL Be
HELD, SAYS HUERTA
All Candidates Will Have Fair
Chance in October,
He Adds.
NO PARTY Is FAVORED
Provisional President Insists He
Will Fulfil Every One Of
His Pledges.
Special Cdbie Despatch TO THx SuS

Mexico CITY. Sept. 2i.-Pres!dent
Huerta has been interviewed by reporter
Of 81 In,parcidl on the subject Of the
coming Presidential elections. In reply to
the question as to whether or not the
elections would be held In October the
provisional President said:
"They certainly will. My greatest de.
sire is that the whole nation shall, demon.
strate In a legal manner Its choice for 4
President to rule its destinies.'
Asked II the Government has a cand-
date who has been chosen TO carry out its
policy. President Huerta said
by no means. 1t would be ar anomaly
for the Government to have u favorite or
TO help out with Its support some candi.
date in the forthcoming election. The
attitude Of the Government Is one Of abso.
lutte. unswerving impartiaiity. Its great
est care must be to preserve public
order and to repress all attempts at vio-
lence with the assistance Of the police.
IL violence should assume large proper
tions military forces will be called into
play and will act not as the defenders OF
any one candidate or party. but az the
uphoiders OF outraged public order and
those democratic principles which are
the basis Of our social institutions.
II hereby announce once and for all
and before the entire nation that will
fulhl duly all the obligations which
have contracted and those that have for
basis the peace and security OF the re-
public. l will always leave at liberty the
different political parties In order tha,
that may support their candidates with.
out Interference from the Government
uphold their ideals and carry out their
efforts to realize them
THE Government will act only to pre.
vent perturbation OF order and public peace
and for the sole purpose Of giving a fail
chance to everybody
A telegram from the American con
sulate at GuadalaJara reports that Morris
+. Root was stabbed to death BY a Mex
lean named Leonardo Aguilar near tn
mining camp Of El Tigre. This repor
had been RECEIVED from Henry NJ Halls
a well known American mining man. wh,
Is in Tepic, near the FL Tiyre camp.
According to the version sworn to be
fore the Tepic authorities by John Baker
another American who is Roots partner
the latter's death was due to 'intoXica
tion and imprudent behavior"
Baker says Root became intoxicate,
with Agular and three other Mexican
on september 2 near FL Tigre. Roo
threatened the Mexicans with a revol
yer and Aguilar took the weapon ava
from him and gave It to another Mexi
can. Then when Root was about TO &c
back the revolver Asuilar stabbed hin
with a knife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-22
GRAND TRUNK ACTIVE AGAIN.
Ma Massachusetts, Line May ne Built
After All.

BosToN Sept 2l.--Indications point to
an immediate resumption of construction
on the Southern New England Railroad
the Grand Trunk subsidiary which is de-
signed to give the Canadian system path
from Palmer. Mass. across Massachu-
setts and an outlet at Providence.
Representatives OF the contracting Arm
W hich Is to be in charge have appea red
in Palmer and are already organizing
their forces
1t is stated that George c. Jones. vice
president Of the Central Vermont Rail-
road and one of the directors OF the
Southern New England, was on the ground
recently and went over the line with
several other officials Of the road
John Marsch, general contractor for
the company, Is expected to reach South
bridge tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-22
IS "HAzING" CADETS PUNISHED.
Congress May BE Asked u Penalties
Were Not Too severe.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Sept. 2l.-Eighteen
cadets who are charged with violating
the rules prohibiting hazing at the mill
tary academy have been severely punished
by the authorities despite their asser-
ton that they were merely obeying an
order OF Commandant Slavin.
As a result OF demotions and other
penalties the parents of some OF the suf-
ferers have appealed to their Congress
men~to bring about an investigation Of
what they declare to be rank injustice.
The cadets say they were told to insist
upon military conduct in every respect
for the plebes at the beginning OF the
summer encampment and that they en-
forced this ruling by correcting slack
ness Of attire and carriage.
The cadets who were punished are :
Thomas ID. Finley. Richard NJ. Levy.
Robert r. Neyiand. Jr.. Frank c. Sco-
field. Roland p. Shugg. William e. Cof-
fin, Jr., Francis c. BOnham. Robert A.
Sharrer. James Deb Walbach. Marcus r.
MOntsarrat. Fay b. Prickett. Richard j..
Dorer. James W. Barrett. Jr.. Barring
ton l.. Flanagan. all OF the third class. and
Willis J. Tack. Charles p. Gross and
George r. Lewis Of the first class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-22
RESCUE IN LITTLE HELL GATE.
Four Men and Three Women n
Peril ON Motor BOat.

Four men and three women were In
danger OF drowning late last night when
the twenty-eght foot motor boat Eewsie
ran on the rocks between Wards and
Randalrs Islands In Little He'll Gate. dur
ing the binding rainstorm shortly before
midnight. They were saved through the
daring Of Charles Dawson, an Instructor
In the House Of Refuge on Randall's
Island. who put out In the little motor
launch Betsy. He took of the women
and the Newsie stayed ahoat until the
Harbar b police got there.
Those saved are Frederick Wohrse Of
23l East Ninety-fOurth street. owner OF
the Newsie. and his guests on a days
outing: Mrs. Mildred Wilson Of eli East
Eighty fourth street. and her two daugh-
ters; Walter johnson Of 43l East Ninety
first street. Walter Pike Of 971 Amster.
ram avenue and william Lang Of the same
address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-22
RUSH FOR MOTHERS PENSIONS.
Women Seek Divorces and Seques-
ter Their Property.

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept ?i.-Deserted
Seattle mothers are obtaining divorce,
in order to qualify themselves to apply
for mothers pensions, according to re-
port read by Miss Virginia McMechen,
secretary Of the Charity Organization So
ciety. at a meeting to-day.
Miss McNiechen said also that friends Of
divorced women who own property and
are thereby ineligible for a pension. were
urging them to put their property In the
names OF others and so become legally
eligible under the new State laws.