davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
erooks wsr, p,fsat,d

Tho Narsrod Juniors base h1lI
''Hu defeated rho Hrook. Athletic
cam If score ~ fo q Tho game
vas pia'od go tho Twenty first street
rounds. and a large crowd attended
Dbl" battery fur tho Waru0od Iunisrs
vas IhicroT and Rits and FOR The
tronke. MorH and Thomas Umpire.
AItrrf Uugau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
Articles / oren. HigE. Low. close


Cash quotations were as follows Rye.
40 @. 6ta oiaC. Barley. 90 a &c Tim
uthy seed, Si.yuN 5 10. clover seed nom
.uaL Mess pork. {2XVO. Lard 90
uerces. Sll-oo. snort RIBS. loose St".sf
tlI.-5.
CNION STOCK YARDS. Flttsb4.sr.
Pa AUG. Is -CattIe-Stcady. Supply
- choice s. '59s ~. prime S, 5.
y so.
sn,.I-- Lower. supply fair Prime
we,heis S. 0O4j 10. cu!is and COM
mons 81 20 u 90. lambs s. UeN -.
veal calves all OVdll 80.
ttoga STEADY. receipts IS double
decks Prime heavies s. sHrs 30.
MEDIUMS. heavy yvrkyrs. Light tulk.rs
aud pigs - lSgJ -, roaghs e. - o
. 90.
CHICAGO. Aug Ib.- Hogs Receipts
90 600 head. strong. bulls OF sal-s
s. ..aN 81. Hght . a5Js f0. mixed
- $50 Z 90. pigs g unstS co.
Receipts 5000 tcaa. steady .
h'ev,s 8 Uud5 no. Texas steers s. IS
~ 20. stOrHeTs ana feeders e. f5.f
9 20, cows AMI Hrifsrs s. trFI So.
calves s. 0OfaI uu.
~hceT R-c-itt~ 1000 head. strong.
native g .pI4 20. yrarIngs - goa,
90. native lambs 50 -51. o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

exports OF grain and other oommodI-
ties add materially 10 credit balance
abroad.
domestic monetary considerations
have become a matter OF less concern
and political developments in Europe
also make for an easier situation
there. Changes in strictly mercantile
and industrial conditions are OF a
mixed character. with favorable feat.
ures precominating
Failures this week numbered 272
IN the United STATES against 2Ss last
year. and SO In Canada compared with
IS year ago"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
ACTIVE FALL AND WINTER BUSINESS
Is PREDICTED IN DUNS REVIEW

NEW YORK. Aug. Ii un's Re
view tomorrow will say:
Current distribution OF merchan-
disc continues in normal volume.
while steady preparations are being
made for an active fall and winte r
business Conservatism has been ac-
centuated somewha. by the damage
To corn. yet IN broad sense crop con
d!tiOns are still promising and. Wiz
remuneratIve prices prevailing. an
other prosperous year IS assured ! he
heavy movement OF agricultural pro
duets 20 market contributes libs rally
TO transportation revenues. while the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
Pumping coher Dan

IH" Foundation Company is pump
ms fhe water from the Golfer dam a.
south Narw0u3 The work is pro
crossing and fh" water viii be
pun ped ouf hy this evening WORK
VII b." started Monday on tho build
InE OF Tho uuf wall ~ Dam 40
IT,. f'" ther fvp Naus are about mn.
-n"d and % viii require about a
H'n'h ~ finish fh' wall after vhicu
"orN viii be- started on tho ohio qido.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
WARWOOD


'onfa.'f u1or. oil. Martins Torrs.
has On I.f.n f..r. &C. NOON ru.tle
auat fl' e'tn. nuw fr. hillside ba,k
80 fl' Cop Nll 90 fl- blIifinE OF o.
Hrlo concrete ufll .D fIsI fhr street
rtu iH made wider I.n Stone which
81. hnIur fakfn b.. used fo 600 in mar
OBI. Whrelut utfe- works auH other
Iu. place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Aug. l5.-Corn rushed up
50 high today that the trade seriously
considered the question OF imports
from Argentina. The market closed
steady at an advance OF ltgii. TO
l &C net All other leading staples too
showed MS e compared with last
night wheat n shade TO u to n. oats
- " Ac and provisions 2Ial2Iac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

Do With friends ard relatives I'M Fair.
mont. W Va
Nre Harry D. ~hcar.rr Of Nine
ieenth sire bias returned frCm a
''sf wi'h friends at Fcho poIn.
Ut T.. HohWdrn has r turned 70
vork a. Ifimble and Luiz Company e.
after ton DAYS vacation which he
spent 90 hi. home ON seventh street.
uomaue watkins club has boon
Organized fn Ncw Nork to provide ex-
ercfec Tor workirE gir's and others
Who are Cooped ~ in of1ccs a. DAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

on and all preparations were made
for roinc 20 camp Mondsy. August II.
at the members cxpsCt 20 80 for
Two SIS. ck.' Say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

Pittsburgh Stocks.
WHEELING. ". Va. Aug. &c. IL
Tue active PttIsDurEh stacks. corrected
sAi y 10y A. T.. NHsteu & Co. bankers
and bfokers- National Exchange Bsnk
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

.vsk stock E1cfl anse. corrected daily py
- =. GaSten L %, brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
Fidelity Local Stocks.


w ~ Listsi-r'f. VI y o.. .E If. =
III. Z. Tool Htf.f for fUe fufs-I meg
'v me heiitN Investment .,A.. cist..u.
Stu.bs r.- E.t a. ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

WHEELING. ". Va. Aug IS Is
the rolloNink quotations. on me more
active Wheeling stocks are correct ed
ohlly for the lntelllSencer BY Howard
HaIlett q SON. lOSal brokers':
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

stocks. Par Bid AsA. L. $.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
Baron Local Stocks.

w ifII.Is4 ~. IT. 80. N.C
IRE following a sftf..rs I'd N rror.
scuss Wt~slirE rto~s. ~ -o---. ~
asiis or The Infeiiigencs. - George w.
hsfon. ocal broker. al1 10 O. dnrnlalL
n,sraz~r E0nf D~re -tmsrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING g. - ~
Rangs ~ s.titr sfo'.s rI 90 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
Wheeling Live Stocks.

i ve stock Commission Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR CONTRACTORS
Frank P. Russell, of RUSSELL
Robinson Company, Asks for
Appointment of Such.

The Russell- Robinson Company,
building contractors, of 109-115 FREE
linghuysen avenue, went into the
hands of receiver today at the in
stance of Frank p. Russell, a. stock
holder in and secretary of the COM
pany On the application of Chester
w Fairlie, of Lum, Tamblyn & Col
yer, viee-C Chancellor Stevens named
Charles G. Pilgrim as temporary re-
ceiver until the return of a rule to
show cause on July l next, why a
permanent receiver should not be
named
The company's assets are said to be
about $92, 900, with liabilities of about
the same amount Russell, who holds
465 shares of stock. with a value of
500 share, is the principal stock
holder. The junior partner and pres
ident of the firm is Benjamin F. Rob-
inson. Russell, 1t is declared. made
numerous personal advances.
The company was Incorporated in
1904 with an authorized capitalization
of 100000 There are personal judg-
ments entered against it and several
suits to recover are now pending.
Among the buildings now being put
up by the company is the Forest Hin
Presbyterian Church, a $4,000 struc-
ture. There are also several resi-
dences in South Orange in the course
of construction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
Man Killed Girl
Slashed by Axe

HARRISONVILLE, M. June TO-
Arthur Kellar a railWy employee
living here, was murdfed with an
axe in his home last night, and
his seven year-old daug4er was seri-
ously wounded. A blot aimed at
Mrs. Kellar struck thelside of the
bed and awakened her.
Mrs. Kellar leaped finn the bed.
and struggling with til murderer,
drove him from the houe. She then
gave the alarm to her nlghbors, and
soon a posse was searding for the
slayer
Nathan Kellar, brotheIpf the MUIR
dered man, testified atthe inquest
that Arthur carried If insurance
policy in fraternal ordr for $1,000,
and that his wife was thlbeneficiary
There was an insurance policy for
81 900 on the life of Mfgaret. the
wounded daughter, also.the brother
said. but he was not sue who was
the beneficiary of the laier policy.
According to other teimony, the
family life of the KellFs had not
been happy. 1t was testitd that hus-
band and wife had qtrreled FREE
quently. Mrs. Kellar was n the stand
an hour. Her descriptiorpf the MUIR
derer was vague. She sal he wore
handkerchief over his faf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
u. S. MUST GIVE UP
PORTER CHARLTON TO
ITALY, COURT RULES
American Accused of Staying
Wife Must Face Trial
Abroad.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Porter
Charlton must return to Italy to an
swer the charge of having murdered
his wife in June. 1910, at Lake Como.
The Supreme Court so decided to-
day.
Justice Lurton began delivering the
Supreme Courts opinion in the Porter
Charlton extradition case as soon as
the court assembled. He said first
that no error had been committed in
excluding evidence of insanity at the
habeas corpus proceedings in the
lower court and that no error was
committed in making the formal de-
mand for Charlton, because 1t was
not necessary to the demand at the
extradition hearing.
After discussing the insanity plea
the justice took up the main point in
the case. whether, under the treaty of
1858, an American citizen could be ex
tradited to Italy for crime commit
ted there, particularly since Italy will
not extradite it's subjects for crimes
here. The refusal to surrender citi-
zens for extradition, the justice says,
was of modern origin. Some of tho
American treaties provided. he added,
that citizens shall not be extradited,
while the others are silent.
1.-THE conclusion is said Justice
Lurton, that this government max
ing exceptions in some treaties that
it would not extradite its citizens
shows 1t was fully aware that there
was no exception in favor of citizens
in other treaties where the exception
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
"PRU" ASKED TO
NAME APPRAISERS
Chancellor Walker Acts in Con-
nection With Change as
Mutual Company.
lrrom a stnr correspon.Ient.l

TRENTON, n. j., June 10.-Repre-
lsentatives of the Prudential Insurance
Company of America were asked by
Chancellor Walker in the Court of
Chancery today to suggest the names
of appraisers who would be agreeable
to the proposed change of the COM
pany from stock life insurance to
Ia mutual company. The recent Legis-
lature passed law allowing the
company to change its charter.
Chancellor Walker will soon appoint
appraisers to value the stock of the
corcern. With the appraisers the
chancellor will appoint counsel to
represent the interests of the policy
holders.
Those who appeared before Chan
cellor Walker today looking after
various interests in connection with
the change of the company's charter
were Richard V. Lindabury. Edward
d. Dufffeld, former Congressman
Hotchkiss, of New York; State Com
missioner of Banking and Insurance
LaMonte and John R. Hardin.
Chancellor Walker in the Court of
Chancery today also granted the
Prudential Insurance Company an
extension of time in which to dis
pose of certain shares of the stock
of the Fidelity Trust Company, now
held by the Prudential Trust Com
pany The chancellor granted the
company until July 1, 1914 to dispose
OF the stock.
Mr. Hardin. representing certain
policyholders of the Prudential In
surance Company. attacked the con-
stitutionality of the act of 1913 pro-
viding for the naturalization of the
company. He contended that the
Chancery Court was without power
to enforce a decree of naturalization.
Uzal McCarter, of the Fidelity
Trust Company. also appeared before
Chancellor Walker in the proposed
naturalization proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
Bad Slump in
Railway Stock

NEW YORK, June 10.-Wall Streets
Interpretation of the effect on the
railroads of the Minnesota rate de-
cision was shown at the opening of
the stock market today, when rail-
road stocks slumped badly. The Hill
stocks, which were directly concerned
in the Minnesota case, were the heav-
lest sufferers. but virtually all stocks
traded in fell to the lowest level of
the year. with losses extending to
more than four points.
The slump in railroad shares caused
sympathetic depression through the
rest of the market. Among the in
dustrials the heaviest selling was in
United States Steel, which broke Ia
at the opening, when single block
of 1000 shares were sold. Losses else
where among the industrial stocks
ran from one to three points.
Large supporting orders had been
distributed before the opening of the
market, and their execution checked
the break after the first sharp de-
cline. After ten minutes of trading
the market grew steadier and recov-
cred a small part of early losses.
The market broke with renewed
violence during the noon hour, and
still lower prices were reached.
Northern Pacific declined ~, to
101N Great Northern Z to 115h
other transcontinental stocks in
creased their losses, falling 2 to 8
points below yesterdays close. Bonds
also declined along with the specu-
lative issues. United States Steel 5s
gave way 2 points and Rock Island
collateral As nearly as much. New
York city's new AIS sold at s9%.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
JACK O'BRIEN FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

PHILADELPHIA, June 1O.-"Phil-
adelphia Jack O'Brien." pugilist and
prize-fight promoter filed a petition
in bankruptcy in the United States
Court here today. He placed his
liabilities at $l01. 9s4 and his assts at
s10.027. The petition was filed under
the name of Joseph F. A. Hagan,
which is the real name of the
pugiist. Hagan several years ago
built a large hall in West Philadel-
phia in which to stage six-round
bouts. but the venture was unsue-
cessful.
Among the creditors is A. ]. Drexel
Biddle, prominent in society. who
with philadelphia Jack has num-
ber of times given boxing shows to
which a select few were invited. They
were given in room of the hand
some home of Mr.. Biddle. Mr. Bid
dies claim is for s4, 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
SUGAR
MEN USED MONEY
Former Governor Carter, of
Hawaii, Tells of Fight in
Lobby Inquisition.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Former
members of Congress, attorneys and
others who have represented special
interests in Washington continued
testimony today before the special
Senate committee in search of the
lobby" Former Governor Carter, of
Hawaii, was waiting to testify when
the committee assembled today.
Mr.. Carter testified thar he came to
Washington ito give information
about sugar. that he had been sent
by the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce. and was serving without re-
muneration.
Harry Irwin. he said, had been sent
by the Hilo Board of Trade. Mr.
Ballou'' had been sent by the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association.
He said he had prepared a brief,
talked with senators and tried to see
the President He testified that he
maintained offices with a stenograph-
er and clerk, from which newspaper
advertisements and bulletins were
prepared and submitted to a commit
tee in New York representing Ha-
waiian sugar factories. The New
York men disapproved several advsr-
tisements prepared here, he said.
Carter testified that the domestic
sugar producers working in Wash
ington took in Everybody raising
sugar under the American flag" and
had spend Something less than $780,
0O0' in their fight. A MIR. Mead"
handled the money.
IF we had paid out $800,00 We
would consider it well spent, if we
could save the $S2, 100000 invested
said he. I'VE propose to keep some-
one here to continue the fight as long
as the right of free speech exists. :"
AS for himself. he said he had done
little more in Washington than pre-
pare a brief.
"I called at the White House and
tried to make an arrangement to see
the President. His secretary told me
the Presidents mind was made up,
that it would be useless to see him.
and denied me the right to see him.
1 then asked to see him as an indi-
vidual, and will see him next week.
before leave"
I'm your activities, have you en-
countered anybody working in behalf
of the consumer" asked member
of the committee.
1--WE consider that we represent the
consumer as we'll as the producer"
Carter testified that Sidney c. Bal
lou, who had been frequently men
toned by senators as one of the
'anti-free sugar men," who had called
on them. was paid salary of $4,000
year to stay In Washington and
look after Hawaiian commercial in
terests.
Senator Reed took the lead in ques-
tioning Carter. In response to ques-
tions by Senator Cummins, Carter
said he had acted openly in all he
had done regarding the sugar sched-
ule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
RECEIVERS NAMED FOR
SCRANTON TRIBUNE co,

SCRANTON. Pa, June 10.-Judge
Wilmer. in United States Court in
session at williamsport this morning,
appointed receivers for the Tribune,
Republican and Truth. Applications
for receiver was made by e. A.
Whitehouse. of Newark, secretary
treasurer of the company. Charles
M. Peck. president of Third National
Bank. and John t. Porter. president
Traders National Bank. of Scranton,
are named as receivers.
The total outstanding indebtedness
is placed at $452. 1851, while the as
sets of the company are placed at
$702, ,362. .66. Creditors. or part of them,
have agreed upon GUY Moore. of the
Wilkesbarre Record; William H.
Beck. president of the Third Ma
tional Bank of Scranton, and John T.
Porter, president of the Traders Ma
tional Bank of Scranton. as receivers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
GIRL COLLAPSES IN
WHITE SLAVE TRIAL
Faints as She Attempts to Tell
Her Sad Story on
Stand.

Life in the underworld and in the
licensed Segregated districts" of
fashionable Atlantic City was aired
in the local branch of the United
States District Court before Federal
Judge John Rellstab here today at
the trial of Harry Weisboard. alias
Harry Grass. known in pugilistic cir
cles as Battling Hebrew" on a
charge of transporting in interstate
commerce a woman for immoral pur-
poses"
The woman in the case, Ruth
Marie Meyers, of Philadelphia, %
years old, who has just recovered
from a serious illness, tried to tell
the pitiful tale of her downfall on
the stand. She summoned all her
courage. and. half tottering and half
walking, reached the witness chair,
bearing up well under the strain and
the battery of curious eyes that were
turned upon her from every part of
the crowded courtroom
With her teeth chattering and
shaking from nervousness she started
her story. She answered several
questions which Assistant United
States Attorney Walter II. Bacon put
to her regarding her age and child
hood. and was about to tell of her
experiences with the defendant when
she almost collapsed.
She rested a minute, and then pro-
ceeded to tell of how she and Weis-
board went to Atlantic City from
New York after he had received a
letter from his brother, who lived at
the summer resort.
Where did you go when you went
TO Atlantic City, asked the United
States attorney.
She opened her lips to reply. but
CONTINUED on Page &. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
cAMoRRIsT A SUICIDE

PALERMO. June 10--A large crowd
witnessed yesterday the tragic sequel
to an attempt by one of the Camor-
rist prisoners. Antonio Sapienza, to
break his way out of jail. Sapienza
succeeded in getting on the roof of
the buildings adjoining the outer wall
before his escape was discovered.
Then the gun fired by one Of the
guards signalled a general alarm.
Sapienza jumped from a height Of
thirty-two feet. His skull was
crushed on the cobbled pavement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
SUSPEND HAzER

GRANVILLE, O.. June 1O-The au-
thorities at Denison University an
nounced today that as result of the
hazlng of Stuart Collet. 26. student,
Kent Pfeiffer. of st. Paul. Mimi.
third baseman on the university
team, has been suspended for the re-
mainder OF the year. They said that
Pfeiffer admitted leading a party Of
six that painted Collects forehead
with nitrate of silver. collet, an
is xltAaia survivor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
NOMINATIONS SENT TO
SENATE BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Pres-
ident Wilson today made the follow
ing nominations: United States
Marshal for Nevada, A. b. Gray;
Civil Service Commissioners. Charles
M. Galloway. of South Carolina; Her
mon w. Craven, of Washington;
United States Judge. District of Al
aska, Division No. 3. Frederick M,
Brown, of Alaska.
Postmasters, j. C. French, Mem
phis, Tenn; L. H. Brede, Dubuque,
Iowa; A. G. johnson, Marshalltown,
Iowa; Menander bennett, Lewiston,
Me: G. Earhoff, North st. Paul,
Mimi; Edwin Clute, Schenectady,
N Y; george d. Dunathan, Find
Law. @.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
DEATH BY MISADvENTURE,'
CORONER'S JURY DECLARES


EPSON, England, June 10.-The
coroner's jury inquiring into the
death of Miss Emily Wilding
Dawson, the militant suffragette, who
died on Sunday from the effects of
injuries received during the running
of the Derby last Wednesday, when
she rushed on to the course and
stopped the Kings horse, brought in
a verdict today of death by misad-
venture" The courtroom was
crowded with suffragettes.
Jockey Jones. who was riding An
Nmer, King Georges entry, has not
vet recovered from his injuries, and
was unable to attend the hearing,
The evidence given by Miss Davison's
brother and others showed there was
nothing to indicate that Miss
Davison's mind was unhinged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
SUMMER HEAT WILL
DISSIPATE COOL WAVE

The cool weather which followed
the heavy storm Saturday afternoon
win probably be brought to an end
tomorrow. according to the observa-
tons at the local High School
weather bureau. Early today the
atmosphere was still chilly, but
toward noon the temperature rose.
This rise in the temperature is pre-
dicted to increase tomorrow and
within the next forty-eight hours
regular summer weather will take the
place of the coolest June weather on
record. The weather will continue
fair tonight, with moderate north
west winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
VETERAN EDITOR DIES

CLEVELAND. O., June 10.-Will-
lam E. Sage, 81, veteran dramatic
and literary editor of sthe Cleveland
Leader, died here today. Organic
heart disease, from which he had
suffered for years, caused his death.
He is survived by brother, the Rev.
John c. Sage. Of Keokuk. Iowa,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
ASKS STAY IN DIVORCE

ISDeClaI 10 the NeWHfk StHr.I
JERSEY CITY, June 10.-Mrs. Ella
Friar, Of Fourth street, this city, yes
terday, through her counsel, former
,Assemblyman Thomas Griffin. OBJ
tained from Chancellor Walker stay
OF the decree of absolute divorce from
her husband, James Friar short time
ago. She alleges that her husband OBJ
tanned the divorce from her through
a conspiracy. and that he simulated
friendly relations with her at the
time the suit was pending. with tho
result that she offered nc defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

entered the printing trade in 1882.
He has always been prominent in
labor circles and is at present head
of the Fedora ton of Labor in New
Jersey. He was a member Of the
Board of Education of Hoboken for
two terms of two years each-Janu-
airy l, 1903, TO December 81. 1906. Mr..
Ford was a member Of the New Jer-
sey State Legislature in 1910. being
elected to the House of Assembly by
a plurality of 6.76s over the highest
candidate on the Republican ticket.