davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
INDIANS GET ONLY
ONE HIT IN GAME

LOUISVILLE. July 5.-Indianapo-
LOUISVILLE. July 4.-Indianapo-
lis defeated Louisville Friday in the
afternoon game 10 4 by batting
Helm and Ellis. two youngsters. hard
III the first and second innings.
Louisville 900 1913 900 S 0
Indianapolis ..231 900 000-S 10
Helm, Ellis, Lowdermilk, Powell
and SeverOid; Harrington, Schardt
and Livingston. Umpires-Westerve
and Irwin.
Morning Game.
Jake Northrop allowed Indianapo-
lis team only one hit Friday in the
morning game and Louisville won a
brilliant 10 I victory.
Louisville oh 200 01'-5 IL
Indianapolis 100 oaQ n00-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
PHILLIES TAKE TWO
FROM BOSTON BRAVES

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-Phila-
delphla took both independence dav
games from Boston. winning the
morning contest by the score OF
TO ? and the afternoon game 20 /.
The home team hit James delfv-
cry hard in the first two innings OF
the afternoon contest while Rixey
held Boston down 10 four scattered
hits. The visitors escaped a shut-out
in the fourth inning when Sweeney
scored on pass. Myers two-bagger
and Whaling's sacrifice fly.
Boston ZOO 100 0OO-1 n.
Philadelphia $50 900 OOs-6 IA
James and Whaling; Rixey and kin
hfer Umpires-Rigler and Byron.
Morning Game.
Philadelphia losing streak which
had reached eight straight was bro
ken when the home team won this
mornings game from Boston. 10 2.
Boston ..... 900 100 001-2 3
Philadelphia 600 500 OO.-s 10
Rudolph, Myers. Tyler and Rari-
den; SeatOn and KiIlifer. Empires
Byron and Rigler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
WINS RACE.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 5.-Ray
HOfstatter of Indianapolis today won
the second annual 1OO-mile motorcy-
Gle race. His time was l hour II
minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.


National League.
Chicago O-5, Cincinnati 43.
Pittsburgh 3-S, St. Louis 3-12.
Brooklyn 2-5, New York SO.
Philadelphia So, Boston 21.
American League.
ST. Louis 6-1, Chicago II.
Cleveland "A. Detroit p.
New York 0-5. Washington 81.
Boston 1873, Philadelphia 6-5.
American Association.
Toledo 6-3, Columbus AZ.
Louisville "a. Indianapolis Is.
St. Paul 40. Minneapolis 4-5.
Kansas City -, Milwaukee 40.
Central League.
TT. Wayne rs. Terre Haute 20.
Evansville 1913, Dayton ITO.
Springfield rs, Grand Rapids $40.
Federal League
Pittsburgh SO, Cleveland y.
Indianapolis "a, Kansas City Al.
ST. Louis 5-1O. Chicago 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
ATHLETICS AND SOX
DIVIDE DAYS BILL
First Contest Won by Boston
Such a Long Drawn Out At
fair That 1t is Called at the
End of the Seventh.

BOSTON, July 5.-Hooper dropped
a line drive from Strunk's bat in the
eighth inning of the afternoon game
Friday allowing Philadelphia TO score
three runs and enabling the visitors
to win from Boston by a score of to
3. The morning game, which was
called in the seventh inning, resulted:
Boston 13. Philadelphia 8. In the
afternoon contest Boston held the
lead until the eighth inning but after
the visitors went to the front the
Plank's pitching Hooper and Speak
er were directly responsible for Bos-
tons runs, the latter making four hits
out of as many times at bat Hooper
started Boston's scoring by hitting the
first ball that Plank pitched for a
home run.
Philadelphia COL 600 O31-5 6 2
Boston POI 900 OOO-3 II 2
Plank and Schang: Foster and Car
rigan. Umpires. Connolly and Nc
Greevey.
MORNING GAME.
Friday mornings game. which Bos-
ton won from Philadelphia by the
score of 3 to 6. was such long
drawn out affair that by agreement of
both teams 1t was terminated at the
end of the seventh inning after two
hours and % minutes of playing. The
home team made numerous errors
but also punched hits, which offset
the misplays.
Philadelphia 900 40 l. 10 8
Boston ..103 100 Ola 6
Houck, Wyckoff. Morey and Lapp
and Thomas; Wood. Bedient and
Cady. Umpires. McGreevey and Con-
molly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
CARDS WIN AFTER
TYING THE PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, July St. Louis
took the afternoon game from Pitts
burgh through wildness of Pittsburgh
pitchers and gettinng hits at the right
time off Cooper and Camnltz they
got six runs in the fourth inning.
Cooper left the box with three run
ners over the plate and the bases
full. Hauser's triple cleared the
bases.
From that time the visitors kept
adding TO their string although the
locals made Higgins use three pitch
ers to retain the lead. A sand storm
interrupted the game for 20 minutes
during the seventh inning.
st. Louis 100 613 OO1-l2 II
Pittsburgh 100 100 OIL 10
Griner. Steele, Geyer and Wingo;
Cooper, Camnitz, Eayrs and simon,
Kelly. Umpires-Quigley and En-
size.
Morning Game.
Forbes fields biggest crowd or the
season this morning saw st. Louis
and Pittsburgh go II innings TO
tie in a weird game. Burke and Sal
lee pitched mediocre ball. Between
them they walked ten men, but ten
hits and ten walks with wild pitch
and a sacrifice fly thrown in got Pitts
burgh only three runs, and they had
is men left on bases. -Four times
they had the bases full but could not
get a runner across.
81. Louis .0O1 600 oil 0O-3 10 0
Pittsburgh 900 Dol 1O1 0O-3 10 3
Burke. Sallee and Wingo; Robin
son. Adams and Simon, Kelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-05
SHERIFF STOPS FIGHT
Jack Britton is Winner Over Jack
White at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-Sheriff
Marrero OF Jefferson parish stopped
the scheduled 90 round fight between
Jack Britton and Charlie White in the
18th round at the West Side Athletic
club. Friday afternoon to save White
from a knockout -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Thinking II His Own, He
Walks Into Strange Home

Mistaking the house for his own,
Otto Haffner, thfrty-two years of age
of 106 South Orange avenue, got into
the home of w. S. Ayers, S27 Wash
igton street, early this morning. No
one, not even himself, knows how he
got in the house.
j About o'clock this morning one Of
the Ayers family was awakened and
saw the strange man IN the hall
way Immediately the entire family
was awakened; the neighbors
aroused; the police informed and pa
troll started on its way to the Wash
ington street address.
Haffner had locked himself in the
bathroom. The officers, arriving at
the house, threatened to break in the
door unless he opened it. Instead
Haffner climbed out on roof and
crouched low. But someone eIpied him
and informed the police who took him
into custody.
, Investigation made by Plahciothes-
man King, of the First Precinct,
proved conclusively to the officer that
the case was purely a mistake. Half
rier is hard working man, accord
ing to the report made to Judge
Hahn by Officer King, but had gotten
drunk after he received twoA weeks
salary yesterday
A $40 fine was imposed. The de-
PENDANT paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
BeIIeville Man, Principal
in Curious Marital TangIe,
Must Pay Wife SIS Weekly

Z. Russell Rogers, secretary OF the
Dewitt Wire Cloth Company. OF
Belleville. was a defendant in the Do
nestle Relations Court today in pro-
ceedings brought by his wife TO COM
pei him to pay SIG q week for the sup
port OF herself and hve-year- old
daughter, Mary. The defendant
agreed to pay the sum stipulated pro-
vided he was permitted to see the
child once week. The court made
this order.
Rogers resides in Van Houten
place. Belleville. Mrs. Rogers Is MAX
ing her home now at 8 Orange pace.
this city. They were married about
six years ago, after Rogers obtained
a divorce from his first wife. In the
divorce proceedings Rogers named
Edward Sweeney, a brother of his
present wife. correspondent. Sweeney
later, married Rogers's divorced wife.
Sweeney and his sister were en-
ployed by Rogers in the offices of the
Dewitt factory, In Belleyille.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Jottiussin the Oranges

Under the auspices Of the Charles
Kingsley Club, Rev. DIR. Charles
Townsend, pastor. Of the First Pres
byterian Church. Orange, gave an
illustrated lecture on Brittany in
the parish roms of Grace Episcopal
Church, that city. The views used
were taken by DR.. Townsend. The
lecture was followed by misoei~
laneous program of vocal and instru-
mental numbers.
Miss Elizabeth Wood, OF New York,
will give an address at the home OF
Miss Kate Storrs, 81 Cleveland street.
Orange, at o'clock this afternoon
before the Orange Bureau of Assoc
ciated Charities.
Benjamin Hilton. Of East Orange,
has left for Florida, where he will
spend the winter.
The functions OF the National Board
OF Censorship of Motion Pictures were
interestingly explained to members OF
Christ Church. East Orange. at a
meeting last night by Crandall Mason,
assistant secretary OF the board. The
lecture was the third OF a series on
various topics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Dover Notes

j., J. Vreeland, of Bergen street, is
able to be out once more after a
two weeks illness of, grippe and
quinsy.
Members OF the local lodge, Loyal
Order of Moose will hold a smoker
in their lodge rooms in the National
Union Bank building Monday night.
The mayor and Common Council
will meet tonight to close the towns
business for the year. 1t is also pos
sible that report on sewers will
also be offered
James Brannin is again at his home
on Gold street. Mr.. Brannin has been
at the home of relatives in Denville
for several weeks, where he was de-
tanned by a broken leg.
Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage on Christmas
Day of Miss Maud Swayze, of Grant
street and Foster Rhinesmith. of
Hoonton.
Mrs. Caroline Smith, of West Black
veil street, Is spending this week with
relatives In New Yori city.
Mr.. and, Mrs. John skillman, of
vest Blackwell street, are visiting
lie latter's daughter in New York
aty.
Captain D. S. Allen, OF Chestnut
treet, is still seriously i'll. Captain
Allen is veteran of the war of tire
ebellion and his illness is giving his
riends much concern.
Mrs. ]. E. williams will return to-
lay TO her home on West Blackwell
street after a visit to Worcester,
Mass.
The Dover public schools will close
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
kEARNY-ARLLNGTON

AIEduBGIllOAl6 lIdNC DOCh CoAAtRaSSO>~
for the second annual entertainment
and dance of Loyal Fellowship Lodge,
II. o. O. f., Manchester Unity, at the
New Auditorium, Newark. tonight.
The program will consist of comedy
sketches, fancy dancing and mono
| logues. Among the performers will be
Clark and watson, Milded Delmonte,
Frank Sherman, Lyonss lnterna-
tional Dancers Wells Hamilton and
company. Eddie Stephens. Toilette and
Wicks, Lawrence Sharkey, Miss Hilda
Hawksworth, George Brierley and the
Hemlies. Dancing will follow the per-
Torrance. The committee In charge
consists of John Brown, chairman;
Alexander Smith, secretary; Charles
Fenton, treasurer; George Black
Claude Harper, John Shaw, Thomas
Stevenson, John G. Hutchinson, Samuel
Hawksworth, Abram Whittle, Will
lam F. Head. John Mcmillan.
A large crowd attended the cabaret
and dance given by Kearny Lodge of
Elks at the Elks' Home last night.
A .skit entitled New Years Eve in
the Winter. Garden" was presented.
Those who took part were John Mon
roe, Thomas Keary, Laurence Cum
ninghan, Miss Anna Atkinson, Miss
Rose Vaudeville. Miss Frances
Gowell, Miss Marie Vaudeville. Miss
Ursula Odendahl, Miss May Pederit,
Miss Ethel Whites. Miss Frances
Piderit. Miss Florence Feickert, Miss
Mabel higgins. Alfred Winters, Chris
tian Feickert. Conrad Odendahl.
Thomas Carey. Edward Bannigan.
Nelson Buttle.. Paul Giigar. William
Fitzgerald Alfred Feickert. Joseph
Gowell and Louis Conins. .Directress,
Miss Elizabeth Vaudeville.
Iadoa u aaI
elected these officers last night: Wor-
shipful master. George B. Engelhard;
senior warden, Albin r. Halfstrom;
junior warden, Thomas Marshall; sec
rotary, William H., Trueman; treas
urer James Joule; senior deacon
William T. Vanderlippe; Junior
deacon, e. Addison Tilden. senior
steward, Irving c. Matthew'S; junior
steward, Arthur Brokaw; chaplain,
John Paterson. jr.; organist, William
Wilson; marshal, Harry v. Anmer-
man; tyler. Henry Bennett; trustee,
Allan Montgomery; finance commit
tee. w. v. Paine, Fred Harries and
John Marley.
Miss Mary Ellen w. Mitchell and
John Ross McLay, both Of so Brighton
avenue, Kearny. we're married at the
parsonage of the Beuhlah M. P.
Church by the pastor, Rev. j. Carlton
c. Clark, on Wednesday morning. The
attendants were Miss Helen Nc
Lachlan and John Mcnamara, both
of Kearny. Mr.. and Mrs. McLay are
spending their honeymoon at Altoona,
Pa. On their return they will reside
in Kearny.
The first anniversary mass for the
late Mrs. Eleanor Woods will be held
at st. CeciIia's Church tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
The women's hour OF prayer serv-
ices will be held Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. s. T. Davy, of
713 Chestnut street.
A motion picture entertainment will
be given in the Knox chapel to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Watch Company Loses Case
to Stop Retail Price Cutting

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals to-
day decided that the Walthan Watch
Company, of Waltham. Mass, could
not force Charles A. Keene. New
York jeweler, to stop selling their
watches at cut prices. The court af-
flrmed the decision of the Federal
District Court without opinion.
Keene bought the company's
watches abroad at a price lower than
that charged by jobbers here and
sold them for less than the price set
by the manufacturer for the domestic
retail trade. The decision is in line
with recent decisions of the United
States Supreme Court that the man
ufacturer of a patented or copyright
ed article cannot fix the retail price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
BABYLON CLUES TO
MISSING GIRL FAIL
Detectives Discover Girl in sus.
pected House Is Not Miss
Mccain.

NEW. YORK. Dec. 1s.-what an.
peared for while to be q. promising
lead toward the discovery of tbs
whereabouts of Miss Jessie EVELYN
Mccain the Brooklyn girl who
dropped out of sight fifteen DAYS ago
followed former clues into the disco ri
today after house in Babylon. Long
lice. INC po-
The McCann family was notified
tnal the Babylon authorities had this
place under suspicion and the district
attorney of Suffolk county, with two
detectives, visited the house last
According to Robert G. Mccain.
father of the missing girl, the inves,
tlsators reported that the girl in the
BABYLON house was not his daughter.
Mr. Mccain said today that he was
satisfied that his daughter was not
IN Babylon, adding that the family
mas no new clues of any kind.
From the fact that Jared Car1ni-
chael, ticket agent at the Good
Ground. Long Island, railroad station,
thought that the two women, one of
whom was positively Identified as
Jessie Mccain, bought tickets for
either AnlitYyille or Babylon at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Oranges Club Women

The Woman's Club of Orange an
nounces the holiday calendar as fol-
lows: Tomorrow night at o'clock,
first of the series of dances; Monday,
10 a. m, regular meeting of executive
board, 1t will be a short session. The
civic committee meeting scheduled for
Monday and the social science depart
ment meeting scheduled for Tuesday
will be omitted. Wednesday, Decem-
Der 81, at p. m, literature depart
meIlt; children's day, folk dances by
children OF the Orange Valley Social
Settlement. Morse and German fairy
tales told by Miss Jacqueline Over
ton, OF New York Snow WHITE
with tableaux and incidental music
by Edwin Wickenhoefer. violinist, and
Mrs. Francis Blossom, pianist. Ad-
mission by ticket only. Members
children may get tickets at the club
house from 10 a. m. to p. m. daily.
Children of members will be
charged fifty cents admission. Mon
day, January S. s:15; gentlemenss
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Morris Bar Association
EuIogizes Five Members
Who Have Recently Died
[specIaI to the Nevzark star.l

E8N98EA
MORRISToWN, Dec. 1s.-At q
meeting OF the Morris County Bar
Association In the Court House, yes
terday, addresses eulogistic of Ave
members of the bar recently deceased,
we're delivered. The subjects were
Frederick G. Burnham. Gordon Sher-
Charles F. Axtell and Alfred Mills,
and the addresses were delivered by
F'reedrick G. Burnham, Gordon Sher-
man and Henry c. Pitney. jr., Mr..
Burnham speaking particularly in re-
gard to Mr.. Mills's reminiscent of a
friendship extending over a period of
seVenty-two years. President Guy
Minton also addressed the meeting,
speaking upon the duties of q lawyer
and also alluding to the death OF the
lawyers. stating that there had been
i've deaths of members OF the asso-
citation during the year.
Committees to draw up memorial
resolutions were appointed as follows:
For Mr.. Beach, Philander b. Pierson.
John 3. Vreeland and David r. Bark
man; for Mr.. Stilwell, Charlton A.
Reed. Elmer W. Romine and James
A. Collins; for Mr., Axtell. Henry C.
Pitney. jr. Charles A. Rathbun and
Carl V. Yogt; for Mr.. Mills. Frederick
=. Burnham, Willard w. Cutler and
Joseph Hinchman. These committees
are report their resolutions to a
committee made up of President Min
ton. and the chairmen of each of the
four resolutions committees. Copies
of the resolutions, suitably engrossed,
are TO report their resolutions to a
ceased lawyers, and are TO be in
scribed upon the minutes of the ASSOC
citation and a committee from the
association will go before the court at
the beginning of the January term
and request the inscribing OF the reso-
Stions upon the minutes of the court.
Nathaniel c. Toms was secretary of
the meeting. which was attended by
twenty-one members of the bar OF
Morris county -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
MAPLEWooD

Dickens's christmas CAROL will be
presented tonight in Morrow Memo
rial Methodist Episcopal Church. I'M
der the auspices OF the Epworth
League. At the Epworth devotlons In
the church Sunday night Miss Edna
Huggan will be leader.
The Mems Fellowship Bible class OF
the Morrow Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church has elected these offi-
GERS: President. A. N. williams; vice.
president. Samuel G. Memory: secre-
tary, A. S. McNear; treasurer, L. G..
Smith. and teacher, r. C. Martin.
n. A. Curtis, OF Winthrop place, IL
i'll with a severe sore throat at his
home.
Fred NJ Stone. of Union Hill. has
decided to erect a new home on North
terrace, Maplewoods
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Strikers Charged With
Lettering Not Guilty

Judge Simon Hahn in the First
Precinct Court today announced that
he had found not guilty dozen
strikers OF the Lidgerwood Manufac-
turing Company. who were tried be-
fore him a week ago for lettering
and interfering. At the time of the
trial Judge Hahn deferred decision
until he could investigate the decision
of the Supreme Court in reversing
the decisions of Judge James #. Car
roll, of Paterson, in the cases of sew
eral, silk strikers tried before him,
and along which lines Attorney Car
less. conducted his defense for the
strikers Judge Hahn held
there was nothing. in the evidence to
show that the defendants had loitered
or had interfered with persons on the
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
WESTERN ESSEX

Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Mason. of
Forest avenue, Caldwell, are spending
the remainder OF the week with rel
atives in Arlington.
The bowling team OF Caldwell
Lodge. f. and A. NJ, will roll tonight
on the alleys In Association Hall.
Mrs. Frank ]. Burke, OF Cleveland
street, Caldwell. is entertaining her
sister. Miss May Smith, OF. East Or
ange.
The West Caldwell fire department
VIII have Its annual dance, tonight
IN the f1rehousc on Bloomfield ave-
nue.. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Randolph,
OF East Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs.
Handoiph5 sister. Mrs. Harry d.
nene, or Mountain avenue. Caldwell.
Mrs. Myra Bessinger. OF Eagle
Rock avenue, Roseland, is entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bessinger, Of
Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ]. Clark. OF
Eagle Rock avenue, RoseIand. are
visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Whitmark. of
Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Runyon. OF
Harrison avenue. RoseIand, are Wis
iting relatives in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Spillman, OF
Eagle Rock avenue. Roseland, are en-
pertaining relatives from California.
Miss Olive Burd, OF Livingston ave-
nue., Livingston. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joseph n. Wheeler, OF Wood
bridge. 3sa lot
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester B. Russell,
of East Orange. returned home yes-
terday after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Edward p. Hopping. Of Mt. Pleasant
avenue. Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. O'Neil, OF Bloom
field avenue. West Caldwell. viii
leave tomorrow to spend the HOLIDAYS
with their son in Buffalo. 5'i.
Herman w. Bracket, OF WestviIle
avenue. Caldwell, returned yester-
day from a two weeks business trip
to Philadelphia and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Moorehouse,
OF Cedar street, Cedar Grove. are en-
Pertaining Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hor-
ter, OF Whippany. -
Miss Annette j. KenIon, OF New
York, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Harry Henderson. OF Love lane, Cedar
Grove. + <s
The annual dinner Of the Union
Club, of Caldwell, will be held In the
recreation rooms OF the First Baptist
Church, of Caldwell, Monday evening,
December 20.
Mrs. Anna "A. Shawger, of Wootton
road, Essex Felis. is spending the
winter with relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ", ConkIin,
OF Smull avenue. Caldwell, are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs Charles Vim
cent, OF East Orange.
Misses Olive and Edith Meyers, Of
Troy, N. Y, are spending week
with relatives in Caldwell and Essex
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Constable Arrested for
Trying to Combine Jobs
rspcesal 90 the Newark stas.l

DOVER, Dec. ls.-Theodore scud-
der, who was elected constable in
November, was arrested yesterday on
complaint OF Mrs. William Carlson,
OF East Blackwell street. He was
later released by Justice Hagan for
his appearance before the grand ury.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Carlson en-
gagged Scudder to collect a bill of SIS
owed to her by man for boarl and
was to allow Scudder S. for his serv-
ices. The latter collected the bill, but
refused. to pay. Mrs. Carlson the $40.
she said. He is. also. a collector for the
Willswood Farms Dairy Company,
which had a claim against Mrs. Carl
son. and instead of paying her. he
wanted to pay her $1.e7 In cash and
q receipt for 1913. the amount she
owed to her by a man for board and
son refused this settlement and had
a warrant issued for Scudder's ar
rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Musicians Devotion to His Art,

In 1888 Robert Schumann wrote to
Clara Week: ~ have given several
hours hard study every day to Bach
and Beethoven, and to my, own work,
and conscientiously manage a large
correspondence. I am young man of
twenty eight, with a very active
mind, and an artist, to boot; yet for
eight years have not been out OF
Saxony, and have been sitting still
and saving money, without thought
of spending 1t on amusement"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Toronto Forester Contract
With Trust Co. to End IN 1921

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Steps to termi-
natesthe contract by which the Inde-
pendent Order of, Foresters, Toronto.
canada, invests more than SIS, 000, 900
through the Union Trust Comapny of
Toronto5 for which it receives only 4
per cent. interest, while the remain
ing $1S,000,000 assets OF the society re-
turn more than 5 per cent, were an
nounced today in report made pub
lie by the insurance departments OF
Illinois, Nebraska and Wisconsin,.
The relationship between the So
ciety and the Union Trust Company
is to cease without further notice on
May 1, 1921.