davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
,,&ebe, men,, lie losae:
IaNen."

dRriib megensoes fn,oailfdbm@ iz
genhnnes, 0ob mieoer 5u ernff gum
9adsn4i1pbe5ug alf sic @etpalHbatig=
felt uno Observation-Disclosures lit
fns Gorgeben 6er 5uffragetten III
9oroon. Die berrIdten @eiber fino
geraoe3u 5u elmer 9aroplage getpor=
Gen. Midt muir sadbeida0igurtgetl,
ionoern Angriffe auf Menidenleben
meroen bon mner nidt geideut. Die
boben 9arlan1entarier ba1rgen fir br
2eben. Sci Sag un6 Mabt, itno lie
BON Siderbeitspaden rnmgeben. @tnt
iton @burdin urpo ieine &ottin fino
in groBter Gorge nm br &t1o, mel-
DIES sic Snffrugetten gu entfmbren ge=
@robt buben. Die @leine Miro iitan0ig
BON @ebeimpoli5iiten bepa6t, iobal0
lie BON ibrer Nflegerin inS 6reie ge=
fiibrt miro.
@benIo baben einige 6ieier iiber-
ipannten SrallemredtJertnren georobt,
oas 8itriol ols @ampfmittel a115l<
men6en. Die 8eb0roen itn6 anBer=
Dem in beredtigter Gorge, SOB Ser
i,tde, sic 6fientlid,en @ebalpoe ourd)
|sdnoenfelter gu %aerit0reu, nnternomt
men mer6em. @as England nod bon
leirten suffragetten gu ertparten bat,
|gebt aus cen @orten Der Sibrerit
Trau gmnlaIine Nartburi It berpor:
Ser 8reis fir irgen6 ein grobes
greigniB in ser @eidfdte 6es Canoes
lit qroB u1to foitet meiitehbeils Me1t=
ldenleben. Die an5ere geite bat bis
fer fei11 2eben perloren, aber mir.
Meine sdmeiter fturb 6rei Gage nady
ibrer gntIaiiutrg aus beut @efdngniB
in 8riitol infolge iblebter Bebano<
lung 6aielbit. giele attoere firo alts
Semielben @rut,oe gu Sooe gefomz
men.
Nll0 tttdJt nur V1gRlNlTH uIO Iluz
|ridie &aIsitarri9feh, 1,ein &adeipdt
|min getporoener @eiber bat Die eng
|Ii{de &egierrng al1 iird9tett.
Bir geben mobl nidr fell in Der
slnnobme, 6ab unfere 6eutid)ers
bruuen oos entp6rer6e @erbalten IT,
rer britiifm 5dtpeitern ebenio ber-
1rtbeilen mie mir. SIT es nidt aQein
.oas @eitreben elmer guten 6entiden
&mrsfrm, iih INT &reiie ser 5amilie
obue @erlangen nod Der Bolttm 81
tbetbditigen 10 iino es umionoebr sic
perabideuu1,ggrpertben Mittel our Gr-
reidbu1,g hires 8medes g%er1einge-
fabrlih int bSbiten @raoe spelde
stbr sic en9IHiM Snffrogetten utt<
|ipmpatbiih eridei1ten 1oiierr.
l1rb nun frage1 mir: SinS lold,e!
.syralaen, melde peoer frennoes gige1-
Itbun1, nod 6ng ibrer Meitnteniidfyen
Ireipefttiieren, oiie Mifre tpeiblide Biiroe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
@iliom in Der @oble Der
26me,t.

Tim BON bes erndblten 8raiioemten
2ippen gu pertebmen, mas fir cine
&iidtu11g er in ser 8olitif auf mirtbbr
ldnftlidem @ebiete IN 8e5ug m1f Ole
groben @eidpdfte unb @orporattonen,
!Gruits. inns Monopole als nntionoles
Sberbaupt einidlogen mer6e, battet1
iih &ertreter Ser groBen .~Sntereiien
nel1lid an Der Seittafel seq @bioagaer
Commercial Club periammelt. Be
fnmte, 9ireftoren uno Mftiondre ser
International @orbeiter So, Ser
naufgel0iten" Stanoarb Sm 60, Ger
yaufgel1ten" Mmericm Eobaceo Co.,
|Ses 6leiih-, 5es @elb-, Des &ol55= lt1o
Ses 5tobl=Snuits II. !. No., ser groben
|@iienbabnen~ uno DampfergeieIi6af=
ten II. |. NJ. 1paren 90, um Ben @or=
ten Ses ebemaligen 8rofeiiors, eegen=
midrtigen @ouperneurs uno 5ltffuinffti=
gen 8raiibbenben 5n lauiden.
l1n6 Tie fpibten sic Sbnet, als Die
Ter nab eiaigen einIeitert0en @orten
our Sade tam. u@ir mifien iolde
MaaBnabmert treffen, 6aB SOS Mono-
pol1rtpei len aus Sem @eid1ft @iieies
9an6es reitlos peridtpir6et," iogte er,
Isle 8IiGe sic Inngen @eiben Ger Be-
troffen nn0 fttnm 6aiiberben Mono=
poIiten enblang idtnetfen laiienb.
SCUM, marl1m applulroieren sic
niisdtbt fungtte ct INIT eii1pem @efiibbtMs-
aus6rud, sen MON uls burmlos bdatthte
be5eidnen f0rre11, tuare nidt Elm biel-
iageroes Hiidtiges 2Ghel11 benperfbar
geipei lem. Ser bonn &eoarer nermiBte
Mpprolts fam NOM aber nit einer 6ie
bonn glrten Gone ge5ogeten @ren5en
iiberidreiten0et1 &efttiigteit gum @ns=
bruh. uMdnner, 6ie an ser Spite
bon unternebmen fteben - fubr @il=
ion unbeirrt fort - Mdnner, mel@e
6ie @dddfte Ieiten, auf melden Sos
fommer5iene lt1to irpoltltrteue Sebe11
|Ses 2an6es berubt," ingte er ser
&al1ptiode nod, vmiiiien = un6 tper-
Sen in 8llfunf ~ oie @ei4afte 10
leiten, hls Of lie 1nter geridtlider
@erfig,ng sic @erpaltu1ug ser SStrte-
reiien nt16erer iibernommen bitten.
Mn ser 6eittafel blieb alles itltn1m.
r@ie es ideint, finoen meme @orte
nidt Sbren 8eiful. 0as lit iebr be
oal1erli6; nidt iomobl neil es 3meifel
%berporr11fen fonnte, oaB oas, apas id
ioeben geiagt babe, geideben tperoe,
im1oer11 neil es beinobe befiirdhten
labt, es FOURTEEN ~3mangsmittel notbia
mer6en. 6amit es geidebe. Limo Dos
maire iebr beflogensmerfb. Gem es
miir6e einer &onflift non @raften
berbeifiibren, sic CUR @rreidlang zines
8ieIes 5uiammentpirffen idllten." So
piel fir bellte iiiber Ole 8orleil,ng, sic
grprofeiior 8tlion 6em motropoliitir
iden 20itpen in ieiner Soble seba1=
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Ser geringite l1nfan tan1 5l,tpeilen
cine @errenfllrg per~uriod)er1 II. cine
@erretfu1ug cine 4lletidung. 8e6e.
3uiont11ett f0ir1te1t eidt uno tpiirfffiam
oatrh ben @ebrai1 bon ct. Safobs
Del gebeM tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

I'M Sen sdml,b 5iebem, fdbig ooer
,perth i'm politiiden 2eben mt5uar1
beiite11. Deer tpiir6e man Den Stnat
r1idt gum Marrenbaus modem in mel
dem man Marren ooer gen1eingefdbr-
lide Subiefte a1s @lt6er itellte?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
Ser Ieminimismms in,
a,merifamii1em Or:
~5iebmn8smeten.

Cine ioeben bonn 8ut10esbureau fir
@raiebmnesmeien beroffentlidte 8u=
lam1reniteQl1ng 5eigt, tpie idnen ne
BEN oem 9ebrberuf: nl16 oie Sdulper=
maltl1ng in sen Ser. 5taaten III meib-
lide &dnoe, iibergebt. @ier Sdaaten
~ Colorado, Soubo, 8aibimgton nno
@poming - boben our 8eit Trale,1
am ser Spite ibrer itaotlidJen @r5ie=
bungsheb0roen uD nidt meniger als
1876 6rauen morer int lebter Sobre
ols County : Superinteroentem" i'm
|Sdndmeim batig. Sic Boil Ser
9ebterem fat iid int 2aufe hes Sabr=
aebnts 19OO-1910 1ube5u ber0op=
pelt 11mo in einigen Staaten moro=
ppliiiren gero0e3n oie 5raren ole DO
beren &ermoltungsitelen I'M offentli=
en sda.lrpeien, mie ia alacb Die 9ebbr-
|itellen.
nn6 &ono in &nm nit Sem gor=
6ringen ser Srauett in Die oberiten
@er1paItungsitellen Ger 5dulipiteme
ser Counties, gi1g, mie ser 8umoeS=
eraiebnngsfommiiiar bertdtet, yeine
ltarfe Nahfrage nad meibliden Mit=
qlie6ern fir sic ortlid en Gr5ieb1n9s=
%beboroen" - cine uGadfrage," Der
in lebr oielen Std0ten prompt e1t=
iproden mur6e. Son sen Sta6tem 6es
9onoes NIT 100000 unb mebr Gin
mpobnern baben aud. meiblide v5dul=
ratbbe": Seem Oorf, Chicago, Glepes
lano, San Braneisco, Miltpaufee,
@olbington, SSn0iianapolis, &odeiter,
Naa1l, Nenber nno Columbus
@~orcelter u116 @ra9 @api6S, Cont
bridge nr6 5an @iber. Die 2iite SET
fleineren SH6te, sic bas bon 6en
gr0Berem gegebene @eiipiel befclgten,
Lift gu lang, oIs 1aB es fid perlobnte,
Life hier nie0er5ugeben.
l1eber sic iimn1er meiter forti6rei-
ten5e Mouopoliiirung ber 2ebrftellen
OFT sen offentliden Sdulen 6urd Ole
Snnn mir6 in Dem borliegearoen 8ul.
Ietin 6es 8um6eser5ieburgsamte3
nifts geiogt, ser @oriteber 6es Mm-
tes fat iid aber friiber bel peridteae=
mem @elegenbeiten 6abi1t 9eaubert
|6uB er 6arir cine @efabr fir Ole d.
fentliden Sdatlen, be8n. 6ie Sugeno=
er3iebupg ut6 om Iebten gn6e, no
turlidL fir Ole 3ufunff 1es 2anbes
un6 goGtes erBQih. st iagt in iei-
nem borliegenben 8eri6t aud ni6t,
mas er bon ser 1aritt 11adJgemieiette.1
geeigung, uu6 sic 8ertpaltungs6mter
Ses 5dp1ltpeieng mebr rno mebr IN
meiblide &6tr6e mbergeben 81. laiiel1,
bdlt ion5ern begniigt ifih nit folgen=
Sen @emerfungen, 6ie iid Elm SSeoer
mad ieiner @eiie 6eaiten 11ng: .@s
1T" ingt er, ubiieraula1r6e 10 3ur Sc
mobnbeitsiode %eetpor6en, sen 5rarsn
Sic pidtfigite @olIe in Ser gr5ieba1n:1
sugetbeilt 5a ieben, sob nenig mebr
|onruber gerebet mir6; es 1T aber
|Ebatlade, 6aB III 6ieier &in1iM Die
ameritaniiden 8uitat,oe oas geraoe
@egentbeile 6erer in sen meiiten a1=
6eren 9adn6ern fins. Man 6nrf ge-
troit bebanpten, bob es in beittent on
6eren 2at1e ser @eh 10 biele Sebre=
rinet gilt bepbdltuihbmabig ME
bier5uIuuoe, uaro III feinems attoern
6en 6ral.en in Oct 8ertpalt1ttg ber
|gdufen cine aud MIR at11,abertb io
midhge Stole 3uertbeiIt tpl1rbe. Ebut.
|iadIi6 Iino ole 2ebrer in ben t%neiiten
el,ropaiiiiden 2dt1oern iebr bel 5abl=
neider nIg Sic 9ebreriren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Killing of De Villiers
Is Under Investigation
by Los Angeles Police

Los ANGELES, Dec. 23.--The police
continued today their investigation of
the killing of Daniel De Villiers, the
Roer veteran, who was shot here Sun
day by Roy L. Glover, a Texas land
agent, while he was attempting to see
the former Mrs. de villlers. The point
which occupied the major portion of
police attention was whether De VII
liers died in duel with Glover or
whether Glover shot an unarmed man.
Glover says he shot in self-defense.
An undischarged automatic pistol
of the same type that Glover used
was found beside De Villierss body as
1t lay In the room where the tragedy
occurred. but the police say the dead
mann, who Is said to have been a
member of the family Of Sir Henry de
Viiliers, of Cape Colony, South Africa,
was unarmed when he went to the
residence of Glover.
hTe police awaited today some in
formation from San Antonio and other
Texas points regarding the marriage
of Glover to Mrs. de Villiers. Glover
told the police and his attorney, Lee
compte Davis, that he married Mrs.
de Villiers last October, but declined
to say where.
De Villiers came here evidently
under the impression that his former
wife, from whom he was divorced In
1911, had not remarked, and the note
he attempted to send to her Just be-
fore he was killed was addressed to
Mrs. de Villierg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Must Resign Job and Be
ReappOinted to Get Plum

In order to secure his advance in
salary from 5000 to $500 per annum
Recorder Thomas Mclaughlin, OF
the West Orange Police Court, must
resign his position and be reappoint-
ed. This will avoid any legal OBJ
stacle in securing the New Years gift
from the town council.
In addition to reappointing Re-
corder Mclaughlin on New Years
Day, the Council will rename the
present officials whose terms expire,
it is understood, 1t is rumored that
Michael Brady, the councilman elect
from the Fifth ward. will have a can
didate for assessor, but the political
wiseacres are certain Augustus
Brands, jr., who has been the moving
spirit in the Board of Tax Assessors,
will be reelected. Others slated to go
back are George w. Ziegler, town
auditor; Health Commissioners Henry
j. Feindt and James Dignum, Street
Commissioner Charles Hayward and
the entire Playground Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Madison Notes

Miss Nellie Bertrand, Of the Mont
clair Normal School. will spend her
vacation with her parents, City Elec-
trician and Mrs. Joseph e. Bertrand,
of Bruno road.
Councilman r. B. Holmes expects
to close his home in Park avenue
shortly. He will join his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hall, who recently left for Florida.
Mrs. William J. Neili, of Waveriy
place, is visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs George W.
Neill, of Los Angeles. Cal.
Mrs. Ella S. knight is spending
some time in the West previous to re-
turning to Washington, d. G.
The annual entertainment of the
High School Alumni Association will
be held in the auditorium of the Gem
trail Avenue School on Monday eve-
ming.
Mrs Howard Lum, of Greene ave-
nue.. Is spending some time in Ber-
muda.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neis, of Main
street, are entertaining Mrs. Neis's
sister, Mrs. Charles Preston, of
White Plains, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23

man Deininger served. Senator
Hughes had been an eye witness to
the failure to identify Quinby and
had called his eounsels attention
to 1t.
After denouncing Gillig for failure
to call Hardwig, Miller called the
traffic officer to the stand and the lat
ter at once proceeded to set all ques-
lions at rest by stating that while
the man served by Deininger resem-
bled Quinby he was certain 1T was
not Quinby. Under questions by Mr..
Miller Hardwig stated that he had
told Gillig that the man served by
his process server was not Quinby.
In answer to questions by Justice
Greenbaum Hardwig said he knew the
man Deininger had served and would
produce him in court as soon as he
could find him Further action on
the question of the subpoena was then
laid over.
Before the adjournment of the hear
ing on the suit proper to January s,
was made Phillip Carpenter, a law
yer of Ill Broadway, representing
Quinby, asked leave to file an inter
pleader in the case for Quinby max
ing him q claimant of the 500, 900
worth of bonds which Longworth
claims were assigned to him by An
uerSOn Il. HERO, VINO Win Qulnpy
and Senator Hughes were the original
promoters of the Tangiers corpora
ton. In his interpleader Quinby
claims that Herd was never entitled
to any bonds in the company. In his
petition he states Herd never owned
the bonds 100000 WORTH or any
part of them. He would have owned
some bonds in the corporation If in
January, 1910 he had furnished $685.
600 in money to the corporation"
Quinby claims Herd did not furnirh
the money and therefore never be-
came entitled to any bonds. Quinby
further claims that he did furnish
the money and that therefore the
bonds in question belong to him.
Hearing on this phase of the question
will be taken up by Justice Green
baum on Wednesday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
MoNTcLAIR

Miss Florence Parmley. student at
Wellesley College: Russell r. Ayers,
Harvard University; Miss Mary Gott-
fried. Wilmington. Del, High School;
Miss Dorothy Arnold, Mt. Holyoke
College: the Misses Anna, and Helen
Rose, Vassar College; Kari and Henry
Yam Dixie, Wesleyan University: Frank
Pfingstag, Dartmouth College; Miss
Hilda Arnold, Birmingham school;
Miss Ruth Vandewatsr, Radeliff Col
Donald Malcolm, Yale University;
Alan Lauekner, University Of Penn
sylvania;- Henry Kenyon. Peddie In
stitute; Miss Ruth Lamborn. Wells
wisconsin,; Miss Marjorie Parnley
simmons College; Miss Luella Scar
ing, Mt. Holyol1e College; Miss Emily
seph Hofmann. Wesleyan College. all
of Upper Montclair, are home for the
holidays.
Mrs. G. II. whittacre and the Misses
Whittaere; Mrs. l.. II. Turner and
daughters, and Mrs. G, c. Harlow. of
Bradford road, Upper Montclair, who
are travelling In Europe, have been
heard from at Rome, having complete
ed their tour in italy, which included
Pompeii, Amalfl, Sorrento and Capri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Davis, of Oak
wood avenue. will give dance to
eighty-five young friends of their
daughter, Miss Florence Davis. at the
commonwealth Club next Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hudson and son,
James Hudson, of Inwood avenue,
have gone to Phoenixville, Pa, to
spend the holidays.
Miss Eleanor Henney, a teacher at
Mrs. Hazen's School for Girls, at Pei
nam Manor. N. Y, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Henney. Of Lorraine ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ Have
land, of Plymouth street have gone
to Greenwich, Conn.,, for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaux Carter and fam
lily, of Bellevue avenue, have moved
to New York.
Mrs. Nancy Conover. of Cranberry,
n. j., is visiting her son, Harry NJ.
Conover, of Lorraine avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Manning and
family, of Alexander avenue, have
gone to Boston to spend the holidays.
The Misses Gladys and Grace
Hughes. of Passaic. who have been
visiting Miss Harriet Crane, of South
Fullerton avenue, have returned
home.
j. Bancroft Gould, of Park street,
Upper Montclair, who had an opera
ton performed at the POSTGRADUATE
Hospital, New York city, recently, Ia
reported as doing well.
Howard Malcolm, of Lorraine ave-
nue., and William Partridge, of Valley
road, have gone on three weeks
trip to Panama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Attendance Department Of
Public Schools to Play Santa
to Eight Hundred Children

Supervisor of Attendance Charles
A. Mccall and the members of his de-
partment will play Santa Claus to-
morrow to betwee height and nine
hundred children of the city. This
has bee nthe custom of Mr.. Mccall
and his staff for several years
The gifts to the children comprising
toys, articles of clothing, books etc,
are all donated by the attaches of the
department, who are manifesting
more interest this year than ever be-
fore. The active work is in charge
of Attendance Officer Eugene J. Sher-
idan.
Mr.. McCall's outer office presented
the appearance of o storeroom today
loaded down with boxes containing
all kinds of toys and small articles
of clothing. A number of cards have
been distributed among the truant
officers who are personally aware of
the conditions existing among poor
families In their territory. These
cards are given out by the truant
officers to children whom they deem
worthy. and the presents are given
out at the attendance Office on the
third floor of the City Hall upon pre-
sentatio nof the card. The gifts will
be distributed at noon tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
OBITUARY
Mrs. Marshall P. Wilder
Is Buried at RidgewOOd

RIDGEWOOD, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Mar
shall P. Wilder, wife of the humorist
and lecturer, who died after an opera
ton in the Misericordia Hospital, 531
East Eighty-sixth street, New York,
last Sunday night, was buried in VAL
leau Cemetery this afternoon. The
funeral services were held at the resi-
dence of her father, DIR. E. f. Hanks,
A Oak street, Ridgewood. Rev. p. c.
Pearson, rector of Christ Church, Of
ficiated.
Mrs. Wilder was born in Jersey City.
She came to Ridgewood with her par
ents, and several years later the
family removed to Brooklyn, where
Miss Hanks met and was married to
Mr.. Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder
more recently made their home in
Atlantic City. For some years past
Mrs. Wilder suffered an Illness which
required surgical treatment, She
went to the New York hospital last
week, was operated upon Sunday, and
died shortly after being removed from
the operating She leaves two
children. a girl aged eight years and
a boy aged seven years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
MRS. LEWIS WAS
TRAGEDY FIGURE.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

in 1911. as the result of an action in
| stituted by Mrs. De Villiers, although
| II is said Mrs. De Villiers assisted
her husband financially in his alleged
activities against former President
Diaz of Mexico, as a result of which
De Villiers was arrested in Ell Paso,
Tex.
Daniel De yilliers is said to have
come from a we'll known Cape Colony
family, of which several were
knighted.
Mrs. Glover is said to have been
married to her present husband last
October. although nothing definite as
to this could be learned.
The Los Angeles police assert that
De Villiers was shot while trying to
| see Mrs. Glover, and his two children
| entered the room in time to see their
| father die.
According to reports from Texas
Mrs. Glover said De Villiers was
saloonkeeper and induced her to elope
from the home of her father and
marry him. Thereafter, she asserted,
according to a statement by her at
torney, De Villiers lived on an allow
ance provided by her father, who is
now In Europe.
Through kilograms to San Antonio
the Los Angeles police learned that
Mrs. Glover had been divorced from
De Villiers in October, 1912, and had
been awarded the custody of their two
children, David, aged four. and Mar
garet, aged six, but no information
could be obtained relative to her mar
riage to Glover, which she said oc-
| CURED last October, just before
Glover came here.
After the shooting yesterday, Mrs.
| Glover said
II have always feared De Villiers
and divorced him in San Antonio over
! two years ago because he beat me
| terribly" said Mrs. Glover. II Sc
cured the custody of my two babies
and after year spent in New York
with my parents married Mr.. Glover,
who was neighbor In San Antonio,
| and We came here In October.
| Ode Villiers was a brute. He en-
tered my home and drew a gun. My
| husband killed him to protect me and
| himself. That will be our Defense"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
g1.OOO,OOO Xmas
Gift of Texan
to His Children

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 3D.
Children OF William Maverick,
head of a family long prominent in
Texas history. will have reunion
here Christmas Day. when MAYER
lex will give to them more than
S1,000,000 in income bearing prop
erty. He will keep for himself,
according to the announcement of
friends, just enough to maintain
him In comfortable circumstance
for the remainder of his life.
The children are: William
Maverick, jr., OF Berlin. Germany;
Robert Maverick, Just returned
from a trip around the world;
Mrs. Carl Hahn. singer of New
York; Mrs. Augustus Maverick
and Lewis Maverick, of San
Antonio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23

MlLLBURN

At special meeting of the fire de-
partment last night the following
officers were elected: President, N. c.
Schmidt; vice-president, @. c. Young;
secretary. Douglas MaePhail; financial
secretary, John Partington; treas
urer, T. G. Grifith. and trustees, John
Kshoe, August Wlttkop and Norman
McCollum. The department. decided
to hold its annual ball In the parish
house on February 90. The commit
tee In charge is composed of S. L.
Young, F. NJ. Marshall T. A. Douglas,
II. C. Griffith and q. c. Young.
At a meeting of the S. x. Club, held
at the home of Stewart Fleming, on
Lackawanna place, last night, 1t was
decided to hold dance and basket
ball game on New Years Eve in the
parish house OF st. Stephens Episco-
pal Church. The proceeds will be
used for the purchase of basketball
uniforms.
John and James Van Ingen. sons of
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Van Ingen, are
home for the holidays from Hobart
College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Magistrate Pays Tribute
to MiIitants' TrutIifuIness
in Freeing Miss Emerson

LONDON. Dec. 23.-The police mag
istrate today dismissed the charges OF
assaulting the police brought against
Miss Zelie Emerson, the American
suffragette. in connection with dis.
turbance last week. Miss Emerson
and her friends walked out Of court
with all the honors of war.
When called to the stand Miss
Emerson testified that the statement
of the policeman that she had de-
liberately struck him and smashed
his helmet was untrue, although she
might have done SO accidentally. The
magistrate paid a tribute to the gen
eral truthfulness of the militant suf-
fragettes, remarking: IF Miss Emer-
son had Intentionally hit the police=
man she would have said so.'