davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
COMMENT BY THE PEOPLE
APPOINTING POLICEMAN.

EDITOR EVENING NEWS Ill.
The undersigned begs leave to say that the ealtot1 IA
appointment of additional policemen Is a tissue Oh MS
statements from beginning to end.
So far as the appointment of additional policemen
is concerned, Mr.. Editor, the writer can only come TO
one conclusion, and that is that you do not Know the
facts of the question about which you nave a'tehp'eu
to write.
Personally. would not lose my time commenting
on your editorial, but would treat it as l have treated
past editorials of yours in which | nave Deeh IL SUI
insisted that l should give the facts as they really are
to the public. who as a rule believe what they read In
the editorial column of a newspaper.
In the first place, let me say that complete harmony
exists between the Board of Aldermen and the mayor;
in the second place, you say that the mayor has put the
whole responsibility up to the Board Of Aldermen. You
must have a brilliant Imagination, Mr.. Editor, Tor /
can assure you that the mayer has never put any such
responsibility ue to the Board of Aldermen. You IN
form the public, through your editorial, that the whole
matter lies in the hands of Alderman Clark, chairman
of the Police Committee. Let me correct you once
more. the matter is no more up to Mr.. Clark than 1t Is
up OF the other aldermen. 1t strikes me very torclply'
Mr.. Editor, that you are rather dehcient IN your Know
edge of city government. You shoulu u u p d i''Ae
You say that the Board of Aldermen should have no
hesitancy in confirming the appointment OF julius
Herczogh as a patrolman. The present Board of Al
dermen has not as yet turned down any name sent to 1t
by Mayor -Garretson for confirmation. He is a wise
guy, MI. Editor, who comes to a bridge before he tries
to cross 1t. G
You gay that Julius Herczogh has fulfilled every
qualification that is required OF a man who wishes to
become a member Of the police force of the city OF
Perth Amboy. You axe very much mistaken, Mr..
Editor, as the following Will show. One of the qualih-
cations for appointment to tie police force as provided
In the ordinance approved April II. 1902, Chapter ASP,
reads: They must be resident citizens of the city for
at least two years previous to their appointment" and
as Mr.. Herc2ogh is only a citizen two or three months.
you can readily see that he does not come up to the
required qualifications.
JOHN J. CLARK,
Alderman, Fifth Ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
THE POLICE APPOINTMENT.

Alderman Clark, in a letter that is pub
lished in these columns today, speaks. his
mind freely regarding our comments on the
appointment of a new policeman. 1t seems
that an ordinance passed in 1902 has been
resurrected setting forth some of the quail
fcations for an applicant for appointment on
the police force. This ordinance provides that
policemen "must be resident citizens Of the
city for at least two years previous to their
appointment"
1t seems that Mr.. Herzog, who stands the
highest in the civil sery;2e' sszaasalnatlon and
who represents the large Hungarian popula-
ton of this city, being thoroughly qualified IN
every particular for a policeman, has been a
citizen only a few months, although he has
been a resident of Perth Amboy for over five
years. The fact that this ordinance is resur-
rected at this time ~sustains the contention OF
the NEWS that petty politics are being
brought into the matter. We wonder whether
this old ordinance would have been found so
readily if Mr.. Herzog had been favored by
Alderman Clark for the appointment.
1t seems Mr.. Clark has several men of his
own selection who, for reasons best known to
themselves, have not seen fit to take the civil
service examinations, whom he would like to
have placed on the force. The mayor, how
ever, insists upon following the examination
idea in making every applicant prove his
qualifications before he will be recommended
Civil service is being extended more and more
and it has the approval of the people. Al
though the name of Mr.. Herzog has not been
presented officially to the aldermen, at a ses-
sion of the police committee last Friday night
the members were told that he was the choice
of the mayor. The aldermen however, refused
to consent to accept him and the mayor was
awaiting their decision before making the
formal appointment.
Now that the old ordinance has been pro
duced and the city attorney has given his
opinion that a policeman must be a citizen fo1
two years as we'll as a resident, Mr.. Herzog
may be dropped and thereby Alderman Clark
may have scored a temporary victory. There
are other lawyers, however, who differ with
Mr.. Hommann in interpreting this ordinance
but as he is city attorney his opinion will have
to be accepted.
1t is to be hoped that MIR. Clark will be as
careful in looking up ordinances and search
ing records in the future so as to make abso-
lutely certain that every act of his throughout
his term will be as strictly in compliance with
the ordinances and laws as he is determined
that this appointment shall be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

I'd hate to be a kicker. and fuss around and beef: so
many folks are slicker than those who deal In grief.
I'd hate to be a-knocking, and have the knockers fame,
and spend my lifetime blocking some fellows useful
game. In every town and city the kicker yields his
jaw; it seems a frightful pity he's not suppressed by
law, that people cannot rally around the croaking jake,
and take him to an alley and burn him at the stake.
The kicker Is contagious, like every other bore; his
arguments outrageous make other people sore; he's
like a rotten apple that spoils the other fruit, and so
we all should grapple with this condemned galoot. One
kicker in a village. who kicks with might and main. is
worse than pest or pillage or sunragette campaign.
One kicker in a hamlet will flood the place with woe,
as when you see a dam let its muddy waters flow. And
yet we only smoker or spring a feeble sheer when we
behold the kicker do deadly damage here. We should
at once endeavor that kicker to surround, and lock
him up forever safe in the village pound. "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

Prominent ENTER for troll
legs 10 all parts Of the STATE
Richest clay deposits In ms
country in the Immediate vi
c;nIty.
splendid theatrical sdvan
tages.
Some OF the leading indus
tries are American smelling q
kennIng CO.upsny's smelter,
Harlan Copper Works sunelteT.
barber Asphalt Works. United
Lead Works; United states
Cartridge Company, Architect
uial The Il taience Co.. c.
Pardee steel and Tile Works.
Atlantic Terra Gotta Co.. FED
sral 1eria Gotta Co; New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co. three
plants of the National Fire
ptDohng Company, and other
similar industries within the
Immediate vicinity; Ceramic
Works. Chesebrough Nascline
works. Marcy Stove Works:
two drydock companir5. to-
gether with shlpyards ana
marine railways: Standard
Underground Gable Company.
Roessisr & Hasslachrr Cheml-
cal Works: emery mills. coke
and Cigar factories Cemen'
stone works: coal shipping
piers. handkerchief factory
cement works: machine shops
and iron foGndries.
For further particulars ad.
dress:
JOSEPH II. Stricken. Presi-
dent OF the Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
COMMENT BY THE Press
SUNDAY
JOHN J. CLARK,
Alderman, Fifth Ward.

There should be no need for strenuous effort on the
part of anybody to prevent the passage OF the sunday
baseball bill now before the State Assembly. The
people of New JERSEY are overwhelmingly opposed 10
this measure, and will make their will known ii 1t be-
comes evident that tie bill is likely to receive favor
able consideration in either branch OF the legislature.
II is chiefly the mercenaries and those wfo IAN TO
appreciate the mighty boon that one day of rest In
seven brings to the men and women who labor that
are asking for such legislation. Those who reail2e that
the breaking down of the Sabbath means turther OPP
preston for the laboring classes, that it would be not
only q crime against the Divine commandment. but a
crime against humanity, will rise up in protest II any
attempt is made in New Jersey to pass the sunday
baseball bil-Trenton True American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
FIRE ALARM BOXES


-S-RarItap Copper Works.
zf-Matke, and Sh eIIdsn SITS.
+s-Sintth st. and c. X. K.
and Lewis SITS.
zt-Madison Ave aaud Paterson st.
3S-Mafket and First SITS.
5-Smtt and High SIS
56-N Brunswick Ave and New st.
37-State and smith SITS.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works,
as-Bucklngham Ave. & Hartford St
'5-Commrrce and Front SITS.
80 State and Washington SITS
47-Higb and Washington SITS
54--State St and buckingham Ava
.s-Psrker ST and Pulaski Ave.
bs-HaH Ave aud Char IS St.
51-State and Wayne Sts.
5s-Near United Lead Works.
59-Naur.r
sc-washington and r:Tst SITS.
IN Rrunswick Ave and Elm st.
64-Smith Ct and Watson Ave.
ss-Fonmerce and STATE SITS
72-Front and smith SIG.
and Gordon Sis
7s-Kearny Ave ard Gordon St
and Hanson AYES.
S2-smith and Herbert SIS
s3-hmhoy Ace - Washington st.
S4-Iehigh AVE and Stanford st.
5-Near City Hospital
ga trvrlanh and Prare AYES
s7-Amhoy and Hall AYES.
- ave and insire st.
9~3--i.7wrence and Francis S;s
9d-Nevillc and job nstone Sta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Population 32.131.

Population 32.131.
% miles frpm New York.
Tax rate 2.G2.
On Staten Ia and Sound. nj
the mouth Of the Rattan river
and al the head Of Raritan
lay
Ocean steamers a dock in
from IS 20 40 feet of water.
Channel p fee, deep at row
water leading up the bay
from Sandy Hook.
Daily STEAMER service to
New York.
-Four railroads-thP Pennsyl-
vanla. Central Railroad Of New
Jersey. LehiEh Valley md the
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
Branches running In all direc-
lions, sTordIrR almost an I'M
limited HumbrT OF excellent
factory eli -.
Has two telegraph and two
t%elephona companies.
Electric light and gas com
panies.
Two daily newspapers.
Federal Postomce building.
Public Library
Nine grammar schools and
one high school. which Is on
the approved list Of all the
leading universities In tho
country. four %parochlal schools
and n business college
Churches OF all dsnomina-
lions
City Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
sUPPLIEa

March l7-Drotherhood II Rail
road Trainmen's 2+th annual bali
at Auditorium.
March l7-Chowder Supper. La
dies Auxiliary OF Simpson NJ. E.
church in lecture room.
March 24-Easter dance. Good
will Club. Goodwill hall.
March 24.-Ball of st. Patrick's
Alliance. Auditorium.
Mar. 27-First Annual Dance and
Reception, Owls Association, Audi
torium.
April 2-Bartenders' Union: an
nuai ball at Auditorium.
April 4-First Annual Ball Brick,
Tile and Terra Gotta Workers Ali
ance, Local Union IT, Auditorium.
April 14.-Dance OF the Ancient
Order Of Hihernians and the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
SAVE OUR CUSTOM HOUSE.

Every effort should be made to save for
Perth Amboy the distinction of being a port
of entry. The order Of. President Taft, issued
just before he went out of office, abolishing a
large number of custom houses and combin-
ing many others, is understood to hit Perth
Amboy and Newark, combining these two New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
STATEN LELAND RAPID TRANSIT.
FARE 70 NEW YORK

ms way -
tounn Trip 30
LO-lrtD Tfrkst IN
Monthly Communication ....-........ TOO
Timetable in Effect December 10. 1912,
To New York
L tave Perth Amboy Daily
los, sac, 700. '7:29, 7:2o. 800. 500.
y so. $50. 1910 q. m.-l2:15. tt52. ESQ.
q. 4:2s, b25. $40. 1882. 900. 1925.
6:15, 7:46. stS. gas. 1915. I1.46 a. m
-12+6. f:46. 305. 405. 10. els. 7:1a
8 Is, 1000 p. m. and Holiday Nights only
From Nsw York
Lave New York Daily
500. TOO. 500. 100. 1900. l1.eo q m.
-l2:30. 80. 240 34o. 4:40. Sis, $3.50.
5:ts. 6:15, $50. 100. 7:4O. 500. 1900.
1880 .. m.-i2 80 a. m
Sundays and Holidays-
1880. 800. 1000. II 90 a. M. is:oo noon
II 90. 200. 800. 4:30. $50. $50, 7:3o.
$3.50. 1000, II :3o p. m and Holiday Nights
only. - 30 q. m.
Express. GEO. J. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
Ends Life On
Day Of Trial
CASHIER SHOOTS HIMSELF AS
JUDGE AND JURY WAIT.

SOMERSET. Pa. Sept. l2.-Hen-
~ +. Barron, Formerly cashier OF
the Farmers National Bank here, to
be placed on trial charged with EN-
bc2zlcmcnt Of $4,000 from the Cuun-
~ board of poor directors, commit
ted suicide this morning by shooting
himself in the right temple in the
bathroom In the home OF his father
in-Iaw, Daniel e. Stahl. He was be-
ing guarded by Deputy Sheriff Dan
icl j. Coleman at the time.
Barron was preparing to go TO the
court house, where an argument was
to be made on motion presented by
his attorneys for change OF venue.
He told the deputy sheriff that he
wanted to wash his face. Pcrmis-
sion was given by the officer. and
within a few seconds after Barron
closed tho bathroom door the deputy
sheriff heard a report Of rifle.
He found Barron on the floor dead
with n bullet hole in his right tem-
pie and a rifle at his side.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
BRITISH FIRM AWARDED
CONTRACT FOR PARTS OF
UNITED STATES WARSHIP,

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL
An English builder has been
awarded the contract for tur-
binc drums for the newest
American batileship, No. 80,
at ii little more than Onr-third
the price offered by the lowest
American builder. The accept
cd bid. $57,4%G, was submit
ted by New York agents of the
CycIops Steel 4 Iron Works.
Sheffield. England.
1t is exceptional for the navy
department To send contract
abroad. but Acting Secretary
Roosevelt held that the action
today was justified by the trc-
mendOus differences between
the English and American
prices. Tn" Sheffield bid i'll
CluGCs the payment of duty.
and by giving the work 10 the
foreign builders the United
States saves 100000.
There were two American
bidders. the Bethlehem Steel
company. $l69.56S. and the
Midyalc Steel company. $780,
~. I've Carnegie Steel cont
any. the only other domestic
concern equipped to build the
drums. did not seek the con-
tract.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
Another Man
SoysMulhau
PreUaricates
FORMER REPRESENTATIVE WAT
SON MAKES DENIAL OF
.
CHARGES.
DECLARES HE WAS NEVER LOB
BYIST FOR MANUFACTURE
Frs ASSO.

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-Formcr
Representative James +. Watson, OF
Indiana. before the house lobby in
vestigation committee to-day made a
general denial of the Mulhall charge
that lie was one Of the active mem
bers of The National Association of
Manufacturers for many years.
~ no time while was in con-
gress or after felt" said Watson.
was | in the employ of the National
Association OF Manufacturers or was
| at any time Il lobbyist or lawyer
for them"
Watson said he did work for the
National Commission association. an
organization of several hundred asso-
Citations and many individuals OF
which the National Manufacturers
was one. He declared that Muinall's
charge that he used his influence as
untrue to put certain men on the
house committee, and TO remove 9TH
ers.
"Ynu don't need to tell the sun to
shine or birds to sing any more than
you needed to tell Uncle Joe Can
non who to APPOINT on committees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
GIRL BRIDES, AGED Is
AND 16 YEARS, CAUGHT
TRYING TO GET AWAY,

AURORA. Ill.,, Sept. Ia
\ remarkable story was related
to the Aurora police by two
children who told the aston
ishcd officers they were wives.
one the bride of Il day, the 9TH
or six months. One of the girls
is Is years old, the other lG
The child brides are Mrs.
John Yagrn. aged Is. former
ly Miss, MABEL Lambert, stu
dent in the Aurora Business
College. and slepdaughter Of
George Patscr, and Mrs. Frank
W. Fay, aged l6, formerly Miss
Mary EyanhOlt, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Evanh0lt.
Of Lagrange. They slept in Il
corn field last might and were
discovered this morning by Il
farmer who notified the pO-
lice.
One 0f the girls. Mrs. +. w.
Fay. says she left her husband
because sic caught him teas
ing another woman the day af-
ter they were married. The
other ran away because the
more she looked at her huS-
band the more she hated him"
Both are now locked up in the
woman'S department of the
city Jail. but are comparative
ly happy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
LUTHERANS TO MEET.
Synod to Be In Session at Accident
Nd, October 9-l3.

The Evangelical Lutheran synod OF
West Virginia, embracing the Luth-
Gran churches of West Virginia anu
one or two in Maryland. will meet al
Accident. Md. on the 9TH of October
and continue through the 18th. Rev.
l.. X. PrObst. pastor of the Grace Lu-
thcran church Of this city, Is the
president N0E the conference and will
preside at the sessions.
Rev. l.. X. Young is pastor OF the
church at Accident in which In"
synod sessions will be held.
Rev. 4. +. Richardson, OF Grafton,
will preach the opening sermon and
the ordination sermon will be preach
ed by Rev. W. S DySinger, Of Wheel
ing. Three young men will be or
daincd into the ministry at the SEES
sion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12

IS ALLEGED
WITNESSES SAY THEY ATTEMPT.
Ed TO STOP PRODUCTION
IN WEST VA.
NAME OF SECRETARY OF LABOR
WILSON IS BROUGHT INTO
HEARING.

WASHINGTON. Sept. En- sup
rOrt of their attempt to show an un
lawful conspiracy between the Uni
ted Mine Workers and operators OF
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. to stop the production of
peat coal in West Virginia, attorneys
for the coal operators to-day brought
in the name of William Il, Wilson,
secretary of labor.
In 1902 Wilson Was national s"cre'
tary of the United Mine Workers,
D. {. Kennedy, now secretary of the
Kanawha Coal association, testified
that Wilson. in that capacity, at Il
miners meeting in huntington or
dcrCd strike in West Virginia.
Wilson told us II strike Nas nee
rssary in West Virginia to win tho
anthracite strike in Pennsylvania,
testified Kennedy. He added that
during the recent strike on Paint and
Cabin creeks the miners of West Vir-
giHia raised $4,000 While miners out
side of West Virginia contributed
Sl&9,OOO.
Kennedy testified that Mother
also that mine owners In the other
.Iovcmhcr las; GEAR according TO the
accounts of mine workers.
''Do you know Of any operator Ill
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois or In
diana who has contributed n penny
To organize West Virginia" demand
cd Attorney BcIcher for the United
Mine Workers.
Kennedy admitted he did not and
also thatm inc owners In the other
States had fought nnioni1tng West
Virginia. The attorney read excerpts
c.cm conferences to bear out the
statements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
New York In
Mourning For
Late Mayor
FLAGS FLY AT HALF MAST AND
THE BUILDINGS ARE,
DRAPED.
PUBLIC FUNERAL WILL BE HELD
AS SOON AS THE BODY
ARRIVES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-This city
was a place of mourning to-day for
its dead mayor. William j. Gaynor.
Flags flew at half mast and the pub
lie buildings were draped in mourn
ing. The board of estimates called
together by A. l.. Kline, the mayors
successor. met just before noon to ar
range for a public funeral TO be held
shortly after the arrival here OF the
mayors body aboard the steamer I4,s
itania which sails from Liverpool to-
day and is due here week from to-
day. and Monday, September %, has
heen suggested as a possible date for
the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
His Attorney Feared If Hearing Was
Held and Prisoner Discharged
That He Would Be Seized BY Js-
rome Which Would Seriously Com.
plicate Matters. 81
DEMAND FOR ExTRADITI0N
ON WAY FROM NEW YORK
By Reason Of Rumors Of Kidnapping
Plots Thaw is Guarded BY Ten
Deputies, Four of Whom Sleep
Outside His Door With othsrs
Scattered About the Building.

-, n0n ~, , ~ ,'oo -. IT, N III. 3 IN.
NAV >. 'm :, wv, 49,, " ssart ,rorn otfn,,
~m e~u ,,. I.," We" Va T"w Y Vol, was an
,ho ,."" 70 vam uawns,,,ra dactdad
IN darer orraIpn,np Thaw IN police
court and io demand A hearing by
~" goynrnor hc;ore he acls on ex.
tradition $,333
r, .on.o.oa : a. v,
lucy Se"s 'S ,;i,., sn,.arna ~
S c', 10 'O"""'s Wv" NY
'e'Ner'
Thaw' In the meantime, Is mere ip
the CUSTODY ot sheFl'i ptsn'5 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
Are In FAVOR
OF Uniting
UNITED BRETHREN OF WEST
VIRGINIA VOTE TO AMALGA-
MATE WITH M. P.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Sept. :
by vote of scvcnty-two to ctgh-
teen. the United Brethren church
conference for West Virginia. now
meeting here, decided in favor OF
uniting with the Methodist Protest
ant church. This question is being
voted upon by the two dcnOmina-
tions all over the United States. The
proposition adopted by the confer.
cnce provides for the submission OF
the question TO the individual
churches. which are expected to APP
prove of the action Of the conference.
At the annual West Virginia confer.
cncc of the Methodist Protestant
church, held at Fairmont last week,
the proposition to unite the tw"
churches was adopted by an almost
unanimous vote.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
THIS WOMAN PROVES y.
SHE CAN KEEP SECRET

GREENsBURG, Pa. Sept. IL.
Refuting for all time tile allegation
that a woman can't keep q secret Is
the record made by Miss Laura Jphn+
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johnson, OF Jeanette. Miss JoAlt+
son was married on September IS,
1872. to Robert Hamilton, Of Irwin.
She kept her marriage a secret Al
year all but nine days, for the an-
nounccment was made at a party
given at the home Of Miss Matte.
King, of Jeanette, The marriage
took place in steubehyllls: Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
Alleged Slayer
Is Run Down
FARM HAND ACCUSED OF KILL.
ING MRS. PRICE IS
CAPTURED.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. r.
.IHst nine days after the murder 0(
Mrs. Oliver lricr at RiCc'S Landing,
Walter Thomas. the lS-yCar-Old farm
hand Of the Prices. accused Of tho
crime. was captured at s. Bridge on
the National pike, four miles from
here last evening. by the dead
wOman's son, Walter Price. Il deputy
sheriff of Riccs Landing, while he
and his father, Oliver Price, and u
number of friends. were returning &c
Riccs Landing. after giving up the
search us hopeless.
l'ricc with his father and Il party
OF friends came to Washington coun'
" on the advice OF Mrs. ". W. Fra
zee. who lives on the pike, Just wcSj
of here. Mrs. fra2cc said boy an
swefing Thomas description came Il
her and asked for drink Of water
Noticing the nervous. state OF the BIO!
she began studying him.
Then she remembered seeing a pie
lure Of Thomas in the newspapers
and she believed it was that OF tho
boy in front OF her. Fearing that il
she showed anxiety she might be at
tackled. Mrs. Frazee waited until h'
llcn the house. She immediatel!
called the Rices Landing authorities
and Price and his father started oul
in an automobile in search O
Thomas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
Remains Not
Janin Woman
WIFE OF NEW YORKER FOUND
LIVING IN HAVANA WITH
PARAMOUR.

HAN.tVA, Sept. l2.-Mrs. CaSpnr
ianin, who was supposed to have
been murdered, her body cut up and
thrown into the Hudson river, and Il.
rlanclls whose name has been mel
toned in connection with the case
were found living together in this
city to-day.
The couple said they mad lived to-
arther in New York and had sailed
for Havana some days ago after Il
dispute with Caspar Janin, til" wo-
mans husband. over the question OF
the Junin's obtaining divorce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-12
RETURNED FROM AN.
EXTENDED TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Bennett and
daughter. Miss MIlly, arrived home
last evening from six-weeks' trip
in the east and north, They went
to Atlantic tCity In their Packard
touring car where they spent two.
weeks leaving there for a@inonthts
tour to points in Canada andson the
Great Lakes. They we're An Erie TOR
the Perry Centennial celebration.
Mrs. p. H. Bennett who accompanied
them on a part OF the trip, Is now In
Mt. Lake Park. Md, the guest Of Mrs.
+. L. Moore. 30 XII