davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-04-19

suitreden. @robe Diebe perben i'm
Qanoe piel nablihtiger bebanoelt.
Die @eredtieteit miro eben ult!
Oie Beieitisuns Der Sobes<
itrafe madt in Mmerita lansfam,
aher itetis Tortihritte. Gin neuer
Gtaat bat fid nun entfdlofeu NIT
iieier Dirt ,.@trafe" ShluB gu mos
hsn. 9lm Oiterfonntas ipur& in
Olympia pom @ouperneur bes Staa@
t.s Waftinston oas GeIek unters
seihnet. bas Die Sooestrafe ab=
f9afft. Das @eieb tritt am IA. Su=
nj in Rraft unb balb iperoen es oie
Giirser Oes Gtaates Obio au9 aus
'nieiem gtaate bDren fDnnsn. bab
na1 8efettisuns Oiefes @tiides 8ar~
farei Die Welt nod ipeiter beIteht.
sana 10. fuie bies unter benz friiberen
3uitaub Der JaQ ipar.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-04-19

Dos 5rauenitimmrebt 1T Elm un=
atpeifelbufter 9rabmeiier fir bic
0orti9rittlidfsit Der gsp0lfsruna.
Die Delle Der 5ortidrittlidteit, bic
in ben pergonsenen 8 Bis 10 Wonaz
ten beutlich iidtbar ipar, 1T i'm Nbe
laufen beeriffen unb suriid bleibt
nihts als bic Saeb no6 Dem Dollar
uno bic 9ier na6 politilden Iem=
tern. Die in INNER er1Berer 3obl gu
idaffen, bos 8emiihen jsber burger,
lih=tnpitaliitii6en gartei iIt. Die
Sbeologen, pel6e i'm perganeenen
Sabre bobon rsbeten, es bate Hopiez
belt unb feline Yartei benz So5ialisz
mus ben 0onner geitoblen, es perben
nun bon biefer Seite aus bic ioee>
nannten gesenportsforoe Der
So5inliltiiden partei bur9eefiibrt
tperben. miiHen es nun balb einfeben.
tpie iebr iie nit ibrer 4nnabme irrs
ten, Der Gebante, Elm Spitem ipeitz
9ebenben Gntseeentommens ouf To-
sialen 9ebieten ols Iusbrud bes reuz
ten 5er5ens" Der Reiden gu idoffen,
ipirtt niht parteien bilbenb, auf bem
gpben bes Sapitalismus, ielbIt bonn
ni6t, tpenn man es ebrlih meint,
fpas BEL HOoiepeIt iiher gu bs5ipeifeln
lit.
lin bic 8lomose gu perbeden, tpirb
CUR 8ertperfune bes 6rauenitimmz
rehtes i'm Staate Wiidigan geidrie=
ben, bic Sollbeiten Der Stimmrehtsz
bamen in Gnelano bdtten eine ssiteiz
gerte antipatbie gegen bos Jrouenz
itimmredt sefdoffen. Sm Nusreosn
itnb bieie 2eute ia ME perlsgen. Den
pipdOlosiiden groseB gu fdiloern,
Der cine folde 8ebauptung ri6tig err
1heinen loIIen piirbe, lit man iebod
nidt imitanbe unb periudt es ouf
nidt. Sdte man ss, miibtsn Die par=
teien bes aapitalismus es ielbit Sus
seben. boB reattionares Denten an
STEELE Der Jprtf1ratfihfeit getrrter
lit; bas qeseiate foIihe 8efiibl Io5ia=
len 8eritdnoniifes BON ben materiels
len SntereiIen oes 2ebens bereits tpies
Der erbriidt ipurbe.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-04-19
Die Dame @eredtisteit ptro

in 9lmerita immer mebr gu einem
alten launenbaften Weib. Dos
@taatsoberserihi BON Georgia be-
1tGtiste oie 8erurteiluns bes 18idh~
iiaen Slipe Saplor 5u II Sabren
3udtbaus ipesen Steblens elmer
ssss!af6e nit Sobaipaher i'm Werte
prn 5 Gents. Der Water bes BUR-
s6en bate orei Sabre oarum se@
tdmpft, bic llmitpBuns bieies llrz
tells berbeiaufiihren. Gs selans ibm
niht uno nun mub Der Sunse bis
in iein reifes Mannesalter in eine
@erIamIuns bes Nusmurfes Der
Menfhbeit. Dprt ipirb er es gleih
anberen llnsliidlihen lernen in 3us
trnft feline 9dnbe nah anberen Di=
Gen ais cine SobapaHerflaf9e aus
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-04-19
sdredlid!

Sn Galiiornien CAB man jeBt iosar
folden 5rauen, Ole infolse 8erheiras
tuns nit Musldnoern ibr @timmredt
perloren, our4 Elm Speaialseieb Oie=
les Nedt auriid. go perniinftis IS
lit, 10 ungetpObnli6 1T es, oa bisber
tein anoerer Der nsun 5rauenltimmz
rehtsitaaten berart raoital por3ugez
ben ipaate. Gin Nnfans mub eben
iiberall einmal semaht iperoen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-04-19

Hein, fp mar es nift gemeint!
Dies 1T Der Shrei. Der iebt bur6
Die Heiben Der 9enofraten bes Gane
.oes sebt. sic baben in Den lansen
Sabren ibrer 9sitation, abfeits bon
Ger Resierunsstrippe iteheno. 5reiz'
banoel fir oen Nrbeiter seforoert;
5ie foroerten aber audi 6hnt7pll fir
ben Mrbeiter. Sn Den 0er5sn Der
bempfrati11en potitifer fhfummerte
babel Die 9pffnung, bab; ipenn Die
3eit Ser Maht fir Ole Oemotraten
emit ssfommsn fein iolIte. es pobl
eelinsen iperoe, ben Nrbeitern tlar
gu MAIDEN, oab iie Bel Sdubsolf
beHer baran ieien. auf Greibanbel s,l
bethlehem tsine 1lrfahe buben!
Oiefe 5offnuns hat burh Die
NaipiiGt oes GERM Wilfon elm sroz
Bes God betommen. Der alte. PEE
oantifde profeFor meint, es rtiiifen
sesebene 8srTprehsn aud einsel0it
iperoen; er legte Dem Suiammenseruz
fenen aonsreb einen neuen 3olltarif
Dor, oers fih bon Dem friiberen 5urif
tatfdhIi9 febr porteilbaft. i'm Sinne
oes 5reibanoels, unter5hetbet.
Die ipeIentli6en Mertmale finb his
Nufbebune beap. Rebuttion Der 3pne
auf piele Nabrunssmittel. Gleiberz
itpffe uno lonitise 2ebsnsbeoiirfniHe;
Grbobune Der 3Ole auf 2urusartifel
uno Ginfiibrung elmer Gintommene
iteuer auf Sabrsseintiinfte IN 50be
BON iiber $4,000. Der 3uderSou foll
porldufis um 25 prp5ent unb Bis
gum Sabre 1916 befeitist iperoen.
! Iuf ole 2iIte Der soufreien Mrtifel
iinb eefsst: 5leifd, Mebl, groo,
Stiefel unb Shube, 8aubols. 2eberz
seug unb Sottlerarbeit, Giienera,
Mild uno Rabm. aartoffel, Sal5.
Mais, MaismeH, baumpolsne Sad
Itoffe, boummollens Sdfsbinben
lanoipiriidaftiide 9srdte, 2e0er
Dufsbrei, gibefn. Drudpupier In
Werte BON ni1t mebr ols 21a gts
oos Yfunh, S6reibmaIdinen, Ndb.
muldinen, Shriftfebmal6ine Gaif
3esiiters. Stablf9ienen, Sta4el.
orabt, Ndeel, Reifen, ganoeiIen, 81:
f6e, S9pefel, Spoa. 9erbitoffe
@Guren unb Sdpefeliduren, 8orur
0plsprpbutte einfdlieblih 8efen:
ftiele, 5aBoauben, Spei9en fir Rd
Der, pfoiten. 2atten, 3aunitangen
StGbe, S4inbeln.
Solsenbe pergleihcnoe Sabell
puroe pom 8pmitee fir Wiittel uni
0eoe Der. Sdrifpprlaas beioefiiat:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-04-19
Serwaltmassrat Ses .,Gd;s. =

Die nGdfte @ibuna bes geripaI@
tunssrats bes rGho4 fnbet. iiber
Bcfhlub Der ltbten Gibune. am
Jreitag. 25. Mpril. um 8 llhr abenos.
in Der Office bes .Gho. ifaft.
Der Gttretdr.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-04-19

I'm Sen 9lusfan OH uneefdhr so
Millionen Dollars on 3olleinnab=
men. oie ourh ben neuen Sarif ent=
itekn, tpsttsumahen, Ioll bic bon ben
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
MUST PAY CHECKS
OR FACE JAIL TERM
Contractor Krichnan Hailed Into
Court on Complaint of
His Workmen.

The Krichman family again came
into the limelight today, when John
Krichman. a contractor. of "a jack
son street. was hailed to the Third
Precinct Court to explain why he
gave checks amounting to $3.50 to his
workmen when he had no funds in
the bank upon which they could
draw. Krichman told Judge Hahn
that he was confident that he could
make good the checks by noon to-
day. Upon this promise the judge
postponed taking a complaint against
the contractor. The court announced
that unless the workmen were paid
today Krichman would have to face
criminal complaint
The contractor is the father of
Alan Krichman, who created sem
sation last week by demanding that
his dead infant son be buried accord
ing to the Jewish rites, while his
wife insisted that the child be given
a Christian burial. The controversy
ended for a time when the Board of
Health buried the infants body in
potter's field. Alan Krichman has
announced that he will bring suit in
the Court of Chancery to have the
child's body turned over to him for
interment.
The elder Krichman appeared in a
local police court recently as the
complainant in an assault charge
which is now before the grand jury.
His two pews in a synagogue have
been levied upon to satisfy a judg
ment secured by creditor. The
Judgment was obtained by the Co
lumbia Cheese Company. who claimed
that krichman owed 1t $62.49.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
FIRE DESTROYS
FRAME STABLE.
Seven Horses KiIIed-BuiIding
Had Been Menace to Ten
ement Section.

With the destruction by fire of
frame stable in the rear of 129 Prince
street the bureau of combustibles and
fire risks has been relieved of great
cause for worriment. For more than
a year Captain C. Albert Gasser has
tried unsuccessfully to have the
stable, a veritable menace to the
tenements in the neighborhood, re-
placed by a more up-to-date building.
The fire late last night and early
today accomplished what the city Of
ficia1s failed to do. A new brick struc-
ture will be erected on the site.
Two more horses had to be killed to-
day from burns received in the blaze.
Five were burned before they could
be rescued last night.
On November % 1912, a frame stable
at the same address, just across
driveway from the one destroyed last
night, was burned, in almost the same
manner At that time six horses were
killed.
It is the belief of the fire depart
ment officials and the police that
matches caused the fire. Candles have
been used to light the place, no cleo
tricity being installed. Mrs. Sarah
Goldstein, of 10 Charlton street, the
owner, estimates the loss at $500. The
new stable to be built will be a. re-
PLEA of the one that replaced the
building RACED in the fire wear ago.
A defective fiue caused small blaze
today in the home of Mrs. Fannie
Smith, of lis Pacific street. The dam
age amounted to IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
THAW MOVES TO
CONCORD TODAY
Noted Prisoner Celebrates Yes
terday's Victory Over Je-
rome by Playing Piano.

LITTLETON, n. H., Sept. H.
Harry Kendall Thaw moved on to
Concord, the capital, today to await
the hearing before Governor Felker
on Tuesday in the matter of his ex-
tradition. Safe in the knowledge that
the United States District Court will
review his case on a writ of habeas
corpus If he loses, the Matteawan
fugitive was hopeful and light-heart-
ed and smiled and waved at the
crowds which greeted him on the way
to the railway station. His train was
due to reach Concord at 2:10.
Thaw celebrated his court victory of
yesterday over William Travers Jer-
ONE by playing on the piano in the
parlor of the hotel where he had
been quartered here. Around him sat
an admiring throng of hotel patrons.
He played classical music mostly and
avoided the modern rag-time. For
more than an hour he was at the
piano and would have played longer
had not his custodians, United States
Marshall Mute and Sheriff Drew, told
him it was bedtime.
Ex-Governor Stone, of Pennsylva-
MIA, was the only lawyer with Thaw
today. The others, satisfied with
their work In having the federal ha-
beas corpus hearing indefinitely sus-
pended, left town last evening to rest
before the extradition hearing. Jer-
ONE also left He will go to Concord
probably on Monday of next week to
urepare for the hearing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
POSTOFF|CE GETS
100000 BALLOTS
Samples Must Be Delivered To.
day-CIerks Recruited
as Carriers.

The local postoff1ce is swamped
with 5000 sample ballots which must
be delivered to the voters today. The
ballots came in bundles last night
and early today and extra clerks and
carriers have been pressed into SER
vice to clean up the work.
The election officers in most cases
have sent in the ballots sorted
in street districts, which is greatly
aiding the postal employees in sort
ing and checking up the extra mail.
The ballots must be delivered to the
house and street number to which
they are addressed or returned to the
city clerk. The ballots cannot
be forwarded as ordinary mail, and
the ballots that are not claimed at the
place of address must be returned
within two days of their presentation
for delivery.
The work of sorting the ballots was
finished at 10 o'clock today and the
clerks who had not worked too long
were pressed into service as carriers
or assistant carriers to expedite de-
livery.
Postmaster Frank J. Book said he
would have the ballots delivered be-
fore the last delivery today was COM
| pleted and that the regular service
| would not be handicapped.
Four sample ballots are contained
in each package, the parties repre-
scented being Democrats. Republicans
Progressives and Socialists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
MOther-in=Law Blamed for
Barber Domestic Troubles

Instead of marrying a wife
found I had assumed the support of
a close corporation, in which there
was no room for third person"
That is the lament of Arthur William
Barber, New York lawyer, who was
married in this city on June II, 1909,
and subsequently lived in Nutley.
Barber is defending a suit for sepa-
ration brought against him by his
wife before Justice Mills, in White
Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Barber was d
stenographer in her husbands office
before their marriage.
Mrs. Mary A. Bradley, his mother
in-law, is blamed by Barber for much
of his domestic troubles. He said
one of the bones of contention was
the fact that he wanted accounts
kept of the house expenses. He also
alleges that his wife rifled his
pockets while he slept. Mrs. Barber
charges cruel and inhuman treatment,
saying Barber at times beat her and
refused to have her teach their infant
to pray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
REL|NQU|SHES LIFE
INSURANCE CLAIMS
Action Permitted by Referee in
Case of Scheuer
Bankruptcy.

Referee Edwin G.. Adams today
signed an order empowering Philip
Lindeman, as trustee, to relinquish
his claim on six life insurance pol
icies in the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society of New York, taken out
by Albert Scheuer, of the bankrupt
firm of rs. Scheuer & Sons"
Nathan Bilder, counsel for the
trustee. represented to the referee in
a petition that there was no cash
surrender value in the policies. The
policies amount to $4,000.
On petition of Henry l.. DAWSON,
trustee for the bankrupt Lansden
Company, Referee Edwin G. Adams
today signed an order permitting the
payment of $3.50 to the internal
revenue department of the United
States The claim includes tax
on the annual net income of the
Lansden Company for 1912, amount
ing to $37.12, together with interest
and penalty charges, making total
of $3.50.
On petition of David Booker, re-
ceiver for the bankrupt Goldsmith
Kock Company, manufacturing jew
elers, Referee Adams today appoint
ed an appraisal committee to value
the assets of the bankrupt firm. The
appraisers are Philip D. Elliott
Charles l.. Ingraham and Samuel
Rice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Democratic State Board
Keeps Republican Officers
IFrom a STAN Correspondence

TRENTON, Sept. 17.--At a meeting
of the State Economy and Efficiency
Commission yesterday afternoon, As
semblymen Walter L. McDermott, of
Hudson, and William r.. Mount. Of
Monmouth. both Democrats, qualified
as members of the commission and
took their seats. Although this made
the commission Democratic, the Dem
ocratic members refused to vote for
any changes in the officers.
Senator Walter Edge, Republican,
of Atlantic. the president of the com
mission, announced that as the COM
mission now had Democratic major
ity, he would forthwith tender his res
ignation as presiding officer, but by
unanimous vote the resignation was
tabled. No move was made to place
a Democrat in place of Secretary
Howard 3. .Tindell. Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Jeweler Refunds Money and
Court Dismisses Charge

The charge of obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses preferred against
julius Weis, of 1886 Littleton avenue,
manager of the Mathews jewelry
store, at 10 Market street. was dis
missed by Judge Hahn today in the
First Criminal Court upon him re-
funding the money to the complain
ant.
Mrs. Constance Lordi, of III JEFF
ferson street, testified that she had
paid Weis $40 for a chain and locket
which was represented to be IA karat.
but the jeweler offset that claim by
showing that the article was marked
''14k 1-10." or, in other words, he ex-
planned "1-10 of IA karats."
When the money was refunded and
in Diminishing the complaint, Judge
Hahn informed the defendant that
numerous complaints had been re-
ceived against his establishment, and
warned him to be careful of his trans
actions in the future
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
FIELDER VIEWS $500
EGANITES ON PARADE
Sees Excursionists as They
Pass Court House.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 17.-More than
$500 men were in line when the John
P Egan Association left here this
morning on it's outing to Donnelly's
Grove, College Point. The members
assembled in front of the club rooms
on Newark avenue opposite the Court
House. and marched down Newark
avenue to Palisade avenue, to Ho-
boken avenue to the Five Corners and
then straight down Newark avenue to
Warren street, then to Grand street
and down Grand street to the pier,
where the steamer Grand Republic
was waiting to take the excursionists
on their trip up the East river and
Long Island sound to College Point.
In front of the Court House the
parade was viewed by Governor
Fielder.
There is sharp rivalry between the
Democratic factions and this rivalry
will show itself before the day is over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
SEARCH RIVER BANK
FOR MISSING GIRL
Police Find No Trace of Kearny
Miss Gone Since Sat-
urday.

The mystery of the disappearance
of 16-year-old Alice Hopper, of 1873
Windsor street. Kearny, who left her
home Saturday night. is battling the
Kearny police. The girl, according
to members of the household. had
absolutely no reason to leave her
home. She wore neither hat nor coat
when she left.
A circumstance that is regarded by
the police as being of some import
ance was reported by Chanceman
Samuel Nelson. who was on duty in
the Second ward early Sunday morn
ing. Nelson. according to his re-
port submitted to Chief of Police
William Tolen. heard screams in the
vicinity of Schuyler avenue and
Dukes street at the entrance to the
new park.
Nelson and Park Policeman Hugh
Wilkie. who also heard the screams,
hurried to the place the screams
seemed to emanate from. They could
find no one. however There Is a
possibility that the girl was lured to
this neighborhood.
Chief Tolen and Detective Oliver
yesterday made a search along the
Kearny bank of the Passaic river
They found nothing, however. that
would give them clue to work on.
At the home of the girls sister, with
whom she lived, the idea that the
missing girl might have committed
suicide is flouted.
on account of the disappearance OF
the girl a party that was to have
been rendered last night to John
Lever, a nephew of the missing girl
was postponed. Messengers yesterday
notified all of the invited guests OF
the postponement.
Miss Hopper is described as being
about five feet tall. She weighed 100
pounds and was of dark complexion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
"CASCARETS" FOR
BILIOUS LIVER
For sick headache, bad breath.
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
Get a 10 box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncom-
Portable you are from constipation,
indigestion, biliousness and sluggish
bowels-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness. dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS, sick. sour, gassy stomach;
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, hap
piness and clear head for months.
No more days of gloom and distress
If YOU will take a Cascaret now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need gentle cleansing, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Waterman Fined and Put on
Probation for Stealing Brass

John Lloyd, of So Brunswick street,
night Waterman for the Havell Man
ufacturing Company, of 2S4 Wash
ington street, was placed on proba-
ton for six months and ordered to
pay a fine of $40 by Judge Hahn to-
day In the First Criminal Court on
the charge of stealing brass scraps
from his employers.
Domenic Giordano, of 80 Malvern
street, a junk dealer who bought the
brass from Lloyd, and who was
charged with receiving stolen goods,
was paroled by the court, there not
being sufficient evidence to show
that he knew the metal was stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Fireman Mohr Suspended
for Absence Without Leave

Fireman Leopold Mohr, of No. 10
Engine Company, was suspended by
Chief Engineer Jaul J. Moore today
for being absent without leave. 1t
was the fireman's second offense of
a similar nature.
He left quarters at o'clock last
night, and few hours later report
ed to his captain over the telephone
that he was sick and could not return
to dnty. Acting Department Physi-
clan I.eyenberger visited Mohrs home
and on the strength of his report the
fireman was suspended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Spectacular Fire Burns
Storage Shed of Leather Plant

Fire destroyed the storage shed of
the Cut Leather Company in the rear
of their plant at Livingston street and
Avon avenue late yesterday after
noon. The firemen had battle to
subdue the flames because of gases Of
finishing fluid used in the plant.
The gases fed the fire and gave it a
spectacular aspect. 1t Is estimated
the damage was about $1,000
A workman who was hurled against
a wall when the first explosion of gas
came escaped uninjured and turned in
the alarm. Truck No 5, in avoiding a
collision with an automobile, side
wiped Engine Company No. II at Liv-
ingston street and Avon avenue. A
call for another engine was sent in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Wife Seeking Divorce Is
Given SIS Weekly Alimony

An order for SIS a week alimony
has been granted to Mrs. May G.
Smith. of ia Steuben street. East
Orange. who. through her counsel,
Edward S. Black. of this city, is
suing her husband. Louis K. Smith,
for divorce on the ground of infidel-
ity. naming a young Boston woman
as correspondent. The husband, in a
cross petition. charges his wife with
the same offence. naming Howard
Waters. of this city. A counsel fee OF
$25 was also ordered paid by Smith.
In the evidence submitted by Mr.
Black were letters from the core
spondent named in Boston to Smith
which confessed her love for him
and the fact that she was blue
since he had left her. The letter also
contained the admonition that she
hoped Smith would destroy them, as
they might do him injury.
The Smiths formerly resided at ATS
Hawthorne avenue. this city. They
have two children. Eastman Smith
aged seven, and Lawrence, aged five
The couple were married October %
1908. and separated in August of this
wear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Salvation Army to Hold
Harvest Festival Meetings

A special series of harvest festi-
val meetings lasting until October @
will be held at the Newark corps of
the Salvation Army, 46 Belleville
avenue.
The opening service will be held
tomorrow night with an illustrated
lecture on Heroes" given by Colonel
John e. Margetts. the National Young
Peoples secretary. Special vocal So
los, duets and quartets will be a fea-
ture of the service.