davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
TO Begin Probe of Phone
Charges in New Jersey

PATTERSON. July Estate Sena-
tor Peter j. McGinnis. of Paterson,
has announced that he is arrang
ing to begin an investigation into
the rate charged by the New York
Telephone Company on its lines in
New Jersey. Mr.. McGinnis homes to
have the joint committee of the Leg
isIature begin the inquiry despite the
refusal of the 1914 appropriations
committee to give it any money for
the work
This is a most important matter"
said Senator McGinnis at his office in
Paterson yesterday 1T is a matter
that every telephone user. and that
means great majority of the people
In the State, ] believe, is interested
In, and I hope the joint committee
will be willing to make an investiga-
ton and depend upon the next Legis-
lature to meet the expenses"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

is the last to establish new prece-
dents Some women have been dis
satisfied with the accommodation af-
forded in the upper chamber, and the
Lords have set abou; remedying this.
An order has Just been issued. in
structing the Gentleman Usher of
the Black Rod to make especial use
of the box below the bar. eustomarily
occupied by him, for the purpose of
providing accommodations during the
debates of certain ladies, who. though
not presses, are considered to have
claims to attend the sittings of the
House"
1t is not disclosed who the favored
ladies are, but the demand for seats
probably arose from Liberal ladies',
who expect some interesting sessions
during the home rule debates.
PANAMA. July 1S.-Ohicials of the
government of Panama have had con-
siderable amusement at the published
reports in Europe and the United
States of a proposal, originating IN
France, to make of Panama rival
of Monte Carlo. 1t is declared with
much positiveness that such scheme
has never been Thought of in Pan
anna and that the establishment OF
a great gambling pavilion here would
never be allowed.
According to Ernest T. LeFevre,
secretary for foreign affairs, no capi-
talists of any foreign country have
ever approached the Panama. gov
eminent with the view of obtaining
a concession of this character. He
said it would not be possible fol
such concession to he granted for
reason, that constitutional barriers
were insurmountable.
On the other hand, Americans wno
have been long residents on the 18th
mus declare that anything is posi-
BILE in Panama
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Scientists Seek Remedy for
Radio interference by Sun

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s-The
wireless stations of the United States
Government along the Pacific coast
entered last night upon their share
of experimental work to be conducted
in all parts of the world with the
hope of revolutionizing radio
telegraph communication.
With the greatest scientists of
Great Britain in charge of the ex-
periments, which will last over
period of at least one year, it is the
intention to obtain a basis for inn
provements that will bring about a
vast increase in range.
One vital question that may be set
tied by the worldwide invention is
that of the relation of sun spots to
radio communication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Union County Figures Profit
Under New Bank Taxing Act
Special to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening star.
ELIZA BETH, July 1S-A special ses-
sion of the Union County Tax Board
was held yesterday in the Court
House for the purpose of considering
the statements recently filed by the
banks of the county under the new
bank stock tax act. The tax on the
stock of banks throughout the county
have been computed and will be
officially announced at the meeting
on August 4.
There are seventeen banking in
situations in Union County. four of
which are in this city, four in Plain
field, three in Westheld. two in Sum
init, one in Railway, one in Crawford,
and one in Roselle. Elizabeth will
receive $685. under the new law;
Plainfield, $4,4l1; Summit, s1,105.25;
Westfield S1,3S4.25; Railway, S543.50;
Crawford, s95450, and Roselle. s2O7
Union Countys share is placed at
S14 703 So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
~r.,,o-l, ~ Tulv Ia 1QI


Newark N. j. July II. 1914.
Sealed proposals for the furnishing and
delivering of all furnishings and equipment
for the new almshouse at Ivy Hill South
orange. ~ j.. according to designs and
specihcations made by j. o Rourke Sons.
architects and John =. Curtin, furnishing
exnert : win be received by the Committee
on Poor and Aims OF the Common Council
Of the city OF Newark, n. j.. at meeting
10 he held in the City Hall, Newark, N. j..
an THURSDAY, July 30th 1914, at 2 !. m.
The committee will be in session to re-
ceive bids from D. m to 2:30 p. m
Bids will be opened promptly at ESQ p. m.
Proposals properly Endorsed must be pre-
scented personally and enclosed in scaled en-
velopes With the title of the portion of the
furnishings estimated on. and at no other
time place.
Proposals will be received for the furnish
ing and delivering of the entire furnishings
and equipment, or separate proposals Will be
received for any OF the following furnish
ings:
Sterilization No. Table linen, kitchen
equipment, refrigerators, silxerware. clocks,
Specification No. s--Carpets and rugs.
Specincation No. 4-Chapel furnishings.
Specification No. 5--Beds, hospital equip
meut, disinfector.
Specification No 6-ofice furniture
! Specification No. 7-Dining-rooms and
bedroom furniture.
stsanhtters outht farm and garden tools
| snecihcatien No o---Automatic nre es-
canes and IRE extinguishers.
eeid proposals to be accompanies by the
consent IN writing. Of two suretiea OF 9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Coroner's jury Fails to Hold
Murphy, Despite Confession

RIVERSIDE. July 1s.-Although
Sheriff Jordan testified yesterday be
fore a coroner's jury that Edgar Muir
ply had confessed to the murder of
seventeen year old Herman Fisher.
who was shot from ambush while
returning from visit to his sweet
heart, the jury returned the follow
ing non committal verdict;
I'VE find that Herman Fisher came
to his death from shots fired by a
person or persons unknown to US; but
that one witness testified Edgar
Murphy has confessed the crime"
Murphy may now be released on
habeas CORPUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
PARISH CHANGES
BY FRANCISCANS
New Rectors for Butler and East
Rutherford Announced at
Chapter Session.
nn..i., TO the Evening star.

PATTERSON. July 1s-The annual
chapter Of the Order of Friars Minor
of the Province Of the Most Holy
Name. whose mother house is St.
Bonaventure's Monastery, this city,
vas concluded yesterday Several
transfers Of clergy were announced.
The chapter was presided over BY
Very REV. Anselm Kennedy. of New
York
REV. Anthony Berghoff. for the past
wear stationed al the local monastery,
during which time he developed the
new parish OF ST Clare's. Delawanna,
has been made rector of st. Anthony
Butler, succeeding Very Rev. Francis
Koch, the venerable head oil the
Church Extension Society in this dio-
cese. who remains at Butler as as
sistant. Father Anthony was Tor sew
eral years rector Of st. Bonaventure 5.
Rev. Stanilaus Woywod, for a long
time connected with the local monas-
terry staff, has been made assistant
rector of st, Josephs, East Ruther-
ford. succeeding Rev. Aloysius Buch-
mann. who will come to st. BonaYen-
lures, this city, as assistant rector.
Rev. Mathies Faust. the present as
sistant rector viii surrender his
parish work. but continue S master
Of novices and assume the duties of
master of clerics in succession to
Father Stanislaus.
Rev Lawrence Bultmann, of Butler,
and Rev. Fabian Lepich, of Denver,
viii become assistants here. Rev.
David Baier, who just completed his
theological course will begin his first
duties at ST. Francis Of Assist, New
York city At the latter house tho
staff has been rearranged as follows:
Rev. Damien Kehr will continue as
guardian of the monastery and take
up the duties of the parish. succeed
Ing Rev Father Eusebius Selling
mann, who will 90 to st, Patrick S
Buffalo, Father Gabriel will become
vicar OF the monastery, filling the
vacancy also caused by Father Fuse
bius's transfer.
Father Hilary has been given the
regular appointment as guardian of
st. Stephens, Croghau, n. Y, con-
firming his assignment made shortly
after the last chapter and caused by
the death of Father Hyacinth. Rev.
John B. Stark has likewise been con-
firmed as rector of st. Joheph's. East
Rutherford, the Office he has held
since Father Hilarys departure for
Croghan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Villa Wants Mexico to Take
Part in Worlds Exposition

Ell PAso, Texas, July Mexico
will participate in the Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francisco
next year if the influence of General
Villa can accomplish that end
Il am highly in favor of my coun-
try being represented at the EXPOSE
ton" said General Villa today in
Juarez, land | will use all the in
fuence at my command to see that
Mexico takes part in il"
General villa expressed himself as
anxious to show the United States
that the Constitutionalists appreciate
this countrys attitude in the recent
struggle. adding that he thought
Mexico's participation in the exposi-
ton would be a concrete evidence OF
appreciation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Gen. OrozcO, With 1000 Men,
Will Never Yield to Rebels

Ell PASO. Texas. July 1S.-General
Villa received word last night in
Juarez from Zacatecas that General
Pascual Orozco, leader Of Federal IT.
regulars, had deserted the Huerta
garrison to San Luis Potosi, taking
with him his brigade of 1000 men 1t
was reported that General Orozco fed
into the mountains, declaring he
would never submit to the Consti-
tutionalists.
Next to Huerta Orozco probably is
most hated by the Constitutionalists.
as he was the first of Madero's lead
ers to turn against him. The soldiers
he led in tho revolution never have
been given quarters when captured
by the Constitutionalists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Trenton Man Is Killed in
Tunnel by Lightning Flash
snecial 10 the Eyenlng star.

TRENTON, July 1S-Jacob Reit-
ringer, twenty eight years old, of "a
Belvidere street, was struck and killed
by a sharp flash of lightning during
an electric storm here yesterday.
Reitzinger, with his brother Lewis.
sought refuge under the Calwalader
Park tunnel when the storm arose
this afternoon. The tunnel is a con-
crete structure spanning the canal,
which runs through the western Sec
ton of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
c1rr ApyERr1sEMENrs


Harry t. Miller. At Washington st
Same place
Louis ScnWaibe. lO-1z Cannelo ST..
Same place
Adam DankShaS, 1O4 wallace st..
Same place
Jacob Holtzmann. 81 Market st. Same placs
Thomas oMslley. SO Lister av. Same place
Thomas a. Duffy. 122 Bowery st Same place
Nathan Fanzblau, 91-e3 Mulberry st.
Same place
Oscar Bitz, Bowery ST Same place
Alexander Minichiello, 1913 Paramount
av ....t So. Same place
Frederick Haug. 30-32 Mechanic St.
Same place
Philip H. Mueller Co, SO Market st
Same place
Joseph n. Dwork, z1f West Kinney st.
Same place
Lorenz =. Heilos, lV4 Ferry st. Same place
Herman Hauck. 4O4 10th av. Same place
Samuel Froelich a. Son, 1873 Mechanic
St 80. ........ 60. Same place
BEER BOTTLER-RENEWAL
Lembeck Betz 1s1-1S5 9th st., jersey
City. n. j. ........... Same ntara
RETAIL TRANSFERS.. p'a''
Abraham Palmer from 372 washington
ST., to 215 18th av. .531 North Sin =,
Carmmie Barberita. from III Norfolk
Ny Prospect av.
,..,rs = ,,,,,,,n, President. !
july is-5t City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Former Mayor Mcgowan, of
Trenton, Leaves for the West

TRENTON, July 1S.-Former Mayor
Frank A. Mcgowan, who has been un-
dergoing trea tment for a nervous
breakdown at the New Jersey State
Hospital for several weeks, left the
institution yesterday in a greatly
improved condition, both mentally
and physically.
Mr. Mcgowan went Immediately to
New York to transact some business
and he will shortly leave for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Former Paterson Priest
Receives DOctOrate of
Theology from Pope Plus

PATERSON, July 1S-Word has
been received at St. Bonaventure's
monastery by his former associates
that Rev. Paschal Robinson, @. #.
NJ, the distinguished franciscan lit
terateur and historian. has received
the degree of doctor of sacred theol-
ogy from Plus X.
Father Paschal, who recently was
honored with fellowship in the Royal
Historical Society of England, is at
present in England as delegate to
represent the Catholics of the suniteo
States at the Roger Bacon commem-
Grafton. =,
Father Paschal is noted as the
ologian, philosopher and the greatest
diving authority on franciscan lore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Kite Drags Boy to Death
from Roof in Jersey City

JERSEY CITY, July 1s.--Harry
Gerchs, twelve, was instantly killed
last night by a fall from the roof of
his home a five-story tenement, at
$50 Yore street.
He was flying kite five feet high,
Just one foot taller than himself.
from the roof. A sudden gust of wind
caused mighty tug. and playmates
saw the boy dragged from the roof.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Heat Claims Two

ELIZABETH, July fS.-Two deaths
from the heat were reported in this
city. Several other persons were
overcome.
John cahill, eighteen years old. diel
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Cahil of 434 Livingston
street. and Miss Elizabeth Homes,
eighty five years old, died at the home
of her niece. Mrs. Elizabeth McCar-
thv. 9i4 Elizabeth avenue. Miss
Homes had not been in good health
for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

the NEWARK
Ev ENlMG STAR
VIII be delivered to your residences.
seaside and country, by newsdealers
and carriers. and will be found on
sale at the following places;
ASBURY PARK
Union News Co.. at station
II. A. Borden, hattison ave. cor. |
}. w. Doyle. Mattison ave-, op- |
pOsite Station
j. q. Harrison. Mnttison ave-.
nrnr POstofiice
Asbury Pnrk Casino
p. GOIenbock
II. O'Brien
Eidelsberg, 2f0 Main 1t.
OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove News Co., Main ave-. |
near POstoffce
The Book Store. Pilgrim path
way
BRADLEY BEACH
e. J. Smith. Bradley beach Pa.
viIien
N. POLAND, next to Postofnce
Union News Co.
BELMAR-
Union News Co.
}. f. Seymour, oil r at.
Hayes d Cohen. 7O5 Ninth ave.
VI. Silverstien. aO4 r st.
RED BANK
Union News Co.. nj station
NJ. r. Tetley, 10 Broad ct.
r. w. MoselIe. IS Broad ut.
LONG BRANCH
Union News Co., at Station
A. Alexander
Fl. Werner
WEST END
Union News CO.. at station
j. A, Mcclure
nj. ID. Bragar
ELBERON--
Union News Co., at station
J. Schwartz. Mt Postoffice
j. A. Mcclure
DEAL AND ALLENHURST-
II. c. johnson
8. A. Biender
SPRING LAKE
Union News. at station
j. @. Harrison
KEANSBURG-
Union News Co.. at station
J. Hay
SEA GRIT
NJ. A. BIakey
POINT PLEASANT
Union News Co., at station
j. r. Bailey
}. Norris
NORTH ASBURY-
Union News Co.
j. Dunbar
MATAWAN-
Union News, Mt station
p. A. Van PeIt
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
| Union News Co., MT Station
G. dickinson. sth ave-. near POST
| Office
c. n. Cole
MANASQUAN--
Union News Co., at Station
G. FOrsythe
AVON
A. o. Cole
| EATONTOWN-
j. w. Elgren
Mrs. II. b. Nafew
BRANCHPORT-
A. X. Bennett
Van Brackle DrisheF
| HIGHLANDS
Union News Co.
e. NJ. Corse
SEWAREN--
Union News Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Star Classified Ads. Bring Re-
suits. Advertise in The star,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
BRADLEY BEACH

e. }. Smith, Bradley Beach Ps
vjlien
". POLAND, next to Postofnce
Union News Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

The women OF England may yet be
some way off from the day when
they will be enfranchised but they
are slowly but surely breaking down
old prejudices and securing minor adj
vantages which were before reserved
for men. The latest concession is eX-
tended accommodations for women
who wish TO listen 10 the debates in
the House Of Lords, Which generally
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

THOMAS J. LEE. JR,
Chairman, Committee on Poor and Aims.
1uly1s-12t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

ssThere followed a thrilling chase Jones er
it 1Dns speeding seo1Dard lohen the fsDo pursu
another boat and they made for IT,
"Great pl,es of shot up the air. It did NOT
els that Jones?
"sYes FELTON, fired his reooDer into the air in hopes of
there fire hundred dangling before that individuals
Let them get a little nearer, shouted the butler.
"7he engineer let douon the speed notch The other
yards. Jones sought perfect range.
".Suyrenderg yelled FELTON,.
the precious box and deliberately Dire
succeeded setting
This thrilling is only part of Episode n
Dollar Mystery appearing at the motion pict
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
BELMAR-

Union News Co.
J. r. Seymour, oil r st.
Hayes d Cohen. 7O5 Ninth ave.
VI. SiIverstien. 9O4 r at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
LONG BRANCH

Union News Co., nj station
NJ. r. Tetley, 10 Broad ct.
r. w. Moselle. IS Broad ut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
the NEWARK.
EV ENLNG STAR

Ocean Grove News Co., Main ave..
near PostOffice
The Book Store, Pilgrim path
way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
THE WAR AT A GLANCE


o in
ENGLAND-The the situation
battle miles
Adriat
declaration
although admitted that the
steadily
Delayed
satisfactory
originally
fighting announced by Office but St
nnhation
of cavalry
attic
forcing aid
beenrec
points, defeated Kai
atrocities by
sented to neutral powers
country's and de-
sIRVIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the allied
seryian general staff claiming that
operations successful.
artillery,
repulsed with heavy De-
Austrians alicia
will be maintained all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Takes
First Two Sets

FOREST HILLS, l.. l., Aug. 13-
The United States and Australasian.
tennis teams met on the courts of
the West Side Tennis Club this aft
el noon for the first contests of the
1914 Davis cup battle. Twelve thou
sand deVotees of the game formed the
gallery. filling every available foot OF
space in the towering tiers of seats
that rose more than so feet on all
sides of the playing turf.
So great was the interest in the
matches that long lines of waiting
ticket holders formed an hour before
the opening of the gates and later
gave a brilliant setting to the pic
ture as they sat in serried ranks that
stretched from court side far upward.
Wilding won the first set, seven
games to FIVE, after Williams had Sc
cured what appeared to be a COM
manding lead. The Australasian
started slowly, and Williams, 10th in
service and placing, clearly outpuy d
his tall opponent.
Wilding was weak in back-hand
returns, and Williams played stead
ily to his weak point, nickng the
corners with perfect place shots that
kept Wilding on the run. Williams,
however, grew erratic after gaining.
WiIding won the second set, defeat-
ing williams six games to two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
BREMNER'S WILL
ISATTACKEDB BY
SISTER HELEN
She Says Late Congressman's
Mind Was Unsound and Broth
er influenced Him.


PATERSON, Aug. 1S.-zAn appeal
was filed at the Office of the surrogate
of Passaic county today against the
will of the late Representative Rob-
ert G. Bremner, of Passaic., The ap-
peal was filed in behalf of Miss Helen
G. Bremner, sister of the deceased.
She was Congressman Bremner's pri-
vate secretary at Washington.
Miss Bremner's appeal alleges that
Mr. Bremner, who was owner and edi-
tor of the Passaic Daily Herald. was
of unsound mind, memory and un-
derstanding at the time the will was
executed.
1t is also alleged that Mr. Bremner
was influenced by his brother, Leith
S. Bremner. Lieth s. Bremner is now
publisher of the Passaic Herald.
Congressman Brenlner died at a
sanitarium in Baltimore, from cancer,
last February.
No date has been set for a hearing
of the appeal The Bremner estate
was said to be worth 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
BRITAIN SAYSITS
SHIPS ARE SAFE IN
ALL SEAS BUT ONE
Government Urges Traders to
Venture Boldly Anywhere Ex-
cept in North Sea.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 18.-The war of the
nations of Europe today became fur
ther regularized with the formal dec
laration of war on Austria Hungary
by Great Britain.
The strength of the British fleet in
the Mediterranean is unknown, as no
movements of warships have been
made public since the first outbreak
of hostilities. 1t is known, however,
that France has the bulk of her fleet
in the Mediterranean, so that no ap-
prehension exists here as to the
safety of trade routes through that
sea now that it seems certain that
the German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau are out of action.
The official press bureau here, de-
scribing today the disposition of
British cruisers in the Atlantic and
elsewhere, expressly urges traders of
all nations doing business with Great
Britain to send their eargoes conf
IDENTIFY and boldly to sea in British
or neutral ships in all directions ex-
cept the North Sea, where, owing to
mines and the probability of naval
operations, no guarantee can yet be
given, although, as announced yester-
day, passenger services are again
running.
In the field of land operations little
change has occurred since yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
MRS. MOSER'S
FIGHT FOR LIFE
COST S2,5OO
Accounting in Estate of Muir
dered Man Filed in Or
phans' Court.

II cost Mrs. Mabel Moser $500 to
free herself from the charge of muir
derings her husband Ferdinand c.
Moser. on May 3. 1918, according to an
accounting filed in the Orphans Court
today before Judge Harry V. Osborne
by Assistant City Attorney Charles
NJ. Myers as administrator Of the
slain mans estate
Moser at the time he was shot to
death by his wife in his rooming
house at 471a Sterling street, had an
estate of a trifie over $4,000. Of which
his wife and son, Ferdinand jr., now
four years old, were the only heirs.
Mr. Myers became interested in the
case through sympathy for Mrs.
Moser and acted as her counsel at
the preliminary hearings when she
was held on murder charge. Later
he was appointed administrator of
the Moser estate.
: When Mrs Moser was brought to
trial in September, 1913. before Chief
Justice William S. Gummere. Mr..
Myers was her counsel of record and
retained former Judge Wilbur A.
Heisley to actively defend the young
woman. According to the account
ing of the estate hled today FORMER
Judge Heisley received $1,000 for his
services in the case, which resulted in
the acquittal after a trial lasting
three days.
Mr.. Myers. for his services as
counsel, was paid $500 out of Mrs.
Moser's share of the estate. making
a total of $500 that Mrs. Moser's
fight for freedom cost her. Mr.. Myers
was assigned as counsel by the State
for the actual murder trial. but has
never presented bill to the county
for his services.
OF the estate of $4,000 left by
Moser, two-thirds goes to the son,
Ferdinand c.. while ene-third, the
bulk of which has been eaten up in
counsel fees. goes to Mrs. Moser.