davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
VALUE OF RHEyNA
FROM THE COURT
Judge Barhorst was Relieved 81
Rheumatism After Doctors Failed,

If you have tried many other RENEE
dies and doctors treatments for
Rheumatism and found they failed,
do not be skepticaI about trying
RHEuMA. Read the testimony Of
Judge John Barhorst of Fort Lora-
mic, o.
AFTER treatment by three doctors
without result, ] have been cured Of
"a very bad case OF Rheumatism by
using two bottles Of RHEUMA. IT Sc
now tweayeaFs since used the remel
dy, and ] am still as well as, ever.
Previously / was cripple, walking
with crutehes."
Such testimony should be convinc-
ing: 80 cents Of Wells aymakeFS
guaranteed Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
Put On A United Wooden
!. Blue Serge Suit and
Forget the Heat

When in doubt about what to wear these
hot summer days choose blue serge.
It's enc of the most cooling and comfort
able materials youc can select
Our blue serge is made of pure virgin
wool, indigo dyed SO thatit defes the sum-
mer's sun or rain strong, yet light in weight.
Made to your order from individual
measurements in any style you desire at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
in.
- A NUTSHELL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York R.H.E.
Pittsburg $3.50. 900 900 O40-4 o
New York ..... 900 101 1903 8 2
Batteries: Adams, Councilman, Har-
mon and Gibson and Coleman. DEM
aree and Meyers.
At PHILADELPHIA R.HE.
Chicago 1900. 800 900 OO1-4 3
Philadelphia ...O15 OO2 40x-12 II i
Batteries: Cheney, Pierce, Stack
and Bresnahan and Needham. Mar
shall, oeschger and Burns
At Boston- R.H.E.
ST Louis .9O2 900 OO2-6 5 i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

Hog bristleg sell for s248 a ton 10
England.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

G. B. Turner, superintendent OF
the South Penn oil Company's drill
ing department. was here. Wednesy
day enropte to Smithfield and Man
nington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

At Brooklyn R.H.E.
Cincinnati 49,. 200 600 O02-4 3
Brooklyn $500. 900 O1O O00-1 2
Batteries: Benton and Clarke. Allen,
Schmuck and McCarty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago R.H.E.
Boston .........0 01 900 co.'s Ia
Chicago ....... 900 900 1000 s o
Batteries: Leonard and Carrigan.
Scott, Lathrop and schalk and Mayer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago R.H.E
Chicago ......1 100 Dol 600 ID o
Batteries: Camnitz and Berry. Fisk
and Wilson. Ten innings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

Parkersburg, ". Va.
So2 Market Street.
GlarlSsburg, W. va,
31S w. Pike st.
Charleston ". Va
1I3 Capitol steeek
Huntington, W. Va,
sac Ninth Street.
sistersViIls, W. Va.
NhlsLla RIdg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

STARSPNGLED BANNER FRANCIS SCOTT KEY SAW THROUGH
DAWNS EARLY LIGHT" BEING REsTOREDAT WASHINGTON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
At Indianapolis

Buffalo ...... 900 0O2 O10-S s 2
indianapolis -. 900 O2O 12x-5 Z /
Batteries: Knapp and Blair. Kaiser
ling and Rariden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

At Detroit R.H.E.
Detroit ....... 900 800 ok 6
Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith
and Williams. Dubuc and Stanage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
R.H. e.

Arkansas City R.H.Ey
Baltimore ...... 900 600 O00-O Z o
Kansas City -. 900 600 2Ox-2 Z L
Batteries: Wilhelm, Connolly and
Jacklitsch. Cullop and Easterly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

At ST. Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
TN which performed shuber thu
~ plays and tiu


Petrova, its title
role. the finest actresses that have ever seen
excellent that she been able make
completely lose
sight Of awful immortality the play to believe that all the enor
evidences of
dsinterested love- One New
hesaed declare that PAN
thea the nOolest of plays and that teaches an u lesson Of
young defending the told me that
The NAV drama NAV heap ny on top of vlainy parade
rs score Of the worst characters that ever cut threats pastme
depends what the effect is which is
the mind of the spectator he away from the theatre a
moral he away
play undoubtedly comprehend is
Oanns such plays as The Lure or TO
the skies the qunsence OF goodness
kindness dsinterested seifimnolaton in "Panthea
w than that
child? And there anything the world Is more
ready 70 @ nr 70 advance the interests of her child
JUSTIFIED in premediatd murder? Nevertheless we
that who sells herself to man she
himself the end Of MONTH and then Stays him
out his agreement performing
osooth she performs to advance the IN
ees of one she loves IN o' ndar the poad Of mother
sanctfed when committed for sweetheart
N escaping the eensare OF exc
~ the sneerne cynical manner IN which the %
phistlneik adherence to social and moral rs
by the woman pereNa H. Sara d,orca WIN phiosophic
to tell her that the atters wife mas o t ~ vii panha
doses ah stupid conventional beliefs REGARDING
forbidden love With such
she of these things that the
sau0t agrees with her that nothing could
traditional conventions the hoey old
notions about virtue
THAT sympathy and even approval OF
audiences Panthea
Could but consumnate
snail here
steals husband
at another the deserted Wife, then
influential person for the an opera
Panthea sells herself; she bargains ha
suicide certain speci
her and is reluctant to
in
ence kndest feelings throughout the
MAY might be the playing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
STROLLERS' PLAY
TO BENEFIT BABES

A benefit performance 10y the
"Strollers". for the East Side Day
Nursery, in the New Auditorium in
Orange street tonight, promises to be
one of the big charity affairs of the
season.
More than one thousand of the
tickets have been issued. and it is
expected that considerable sum will
be raised for the nursery.
The "Strollers" is a local amateur
dramatic organization and includes
many members who have appeared in
benefit performances in this city in
previous years. Members of the cast
have held two rehearsals a week for
the past several months, and the per-
Torrance is expected to run off
smoothly.
Four sketches will make up a
vaudeville program. The most elab-
crate of these will be THE Mystic
Dance The feature of the sketch
will be the dance of the hour by six
girls OF the cast, the Misses Ruth
Quelch. Alice Donnelly Florence
Johnson, Alvina Aurnhammer, Mar
guerite sAurnhammer and Florence
Wilson. Exhibition dancing will be
given by Miss Helen Blank.
Arrangements for the entertain
ment have been In charge of Walter
A. Young and Waiter Kraibuehler,
managers; r. A. Race, Arthur Stepney
and John Leahy, business managers;
Miss Helen Blank, treasurer: Herbert
Wurth and George Holworth, masters
of properties, and Edward T. Harold
and Frederick Mooney, jr., floor COM
mittee.
Patronesses for the entertainment
are: Mrs. Addison B. Poland, Mrs.
Galen J. Perrett, Mrs. James w.
Howard, Mrs. Harry Campton, Mrs.
Frederick d. Guild, Mrs. Algernon t.
Sweeney, Mrs. James M. Seymour,
Mrs. Frederick II. Mooney. Mrs. Ed
ward J. Stevens, Miss Rhoda c..
Schweig, Mrs. Adolph Groh. Mrs.
Charles Grant Shaffer, Mrs. Ransford
A. Stengel Mrs. A. @. Van Houten,
Mrs r. c. Jenkinson, Mrs. II. M.
Gleason, Mrs William A. Harter and
Mrs Evan ID. Edwards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
AUTHOR OF "DAMAGED GOODS"
WRITES TO KINLESS SOLDIERS

fights for an Ideal it is you; it GER
tainly is you.
''If you die at this calling no one
will mourn you, my poor lad. But
you shall not die. When you return
victorious you know well that you
will receive only public homage. At
ter having heard the hurrahs of the
street you will again find yourself all
alone, as usual, whereas the Others
will go toward the homes where they
are awaited, where the joyful tears
of trembling mothers will moisten
their cheeks and receive the kisses of
little brothers, frightened In the pres
ence Of the one who returns from the
war. There Is not a corner of the
hearth for you where the young hero
who left as a child and who has re-
turned a veteran viii have to relate
before specially invited neighbors his
miseries and his glories
Brace up, MY dear young fellow!
Let me tell you something; | shall
make you prophecy--the pretty girl
OF whom you are thinking, the one to
whom you did not dare confess your
love, the one whom you love or whom
you will love; that one will look upon
you with more gentle eyes when you
you were brave.
Go right ahead cheerfully. Do not
think you will die. One must not die.
And In war the best way not to get
killed Is. to Kill the one who aims at
you. Fleeing Is no use; the bullets
overtake the best runner. Have con-
fidence! Life has up to now always
been unfair and cruel to YOU 1t
owes You compensation. You shall
have IL. Do not say to yourself: i
will sacrifice myself Say to your
self: I will conquer
Be not ashamed to be the one to
whom no one writes. Be proud.
Others are born into family; you
shall have the pride to create your
own. They have received you shall
give, and your role Is the finest.
Once more, my lad, courage and
good luck. And let me send you an
embrace, l. who have no son, to you
who have no father.
"EUGENE BRIEUx.p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
The MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY
'shl" whispered Jim.
ffxxyI,a4 Il Il oys

SSH" whispered Jim.
what Is it?"
''Olga Perigoff is yonder In box
Very well; let us go and sit with
her. Is she alone?"
Apparently. But don't you think
we'd better go elsewhere?Y
MY dear young man." said Flor
ence with mock loftiness, "Olga PERI
gofr has written me down as a simple
young fool, and that Is why, sooner
or later, I'm going to put the shoe OH
the other foot. You and Jones have
coddled me long enough. Inas-
much as l am the stake they are
playing for, I intend to have some
thing more than a speaking part in
the play"
AN right; you're the admiral" he
said, with pretended lightness.
So the two of them Joined their sub
tie enemy, conscience of a Jingle OF
zest, as they did So On her part the
countess was always suspicious of
this sleepy eyed reporter. She never
could tell how much he knew. But Of
Florence she was reasonably certain:
and SO long as she could fool the
pretty infant the suspicious of the re-
porter were of a negligible quantity
She greeted them effusively and Of
fered them chairs. For half an hour
they sat there, chatting inanities, ali
the while each mind busy with deeper
concerns.
When the man in search of Flor
ence eventually arrived and asked
the manager of the garden if he
knew Miss Hargreave by sight the
manager pointed toward the box. The
man wound his way in and out OF
the idlers and by the time he
reached the box Jim and Florence
had made their departure. The man
bowed, approached, and asked If she
was Miss Hargreave. For a moment
the countess suspected a trap Then
1t appealed to her mind that IL there
was no trap 1t might be well to pose
as Florence. If only to learn what
the outcome might be.
Yes. What Is wanted?" she asked
The man took a letter from his
pocket and handed it to Olga. say
ing: Give this to your father. He
knows how to read it,
Before she could reply the man had
turned and was hurrying away.
Olga opened the note, her heart
beating furiously. 1t was utterly
blank At first she thought 1t was
hoax. Then she happened.-to re-
member that there was such thing
as invisible ink. AT lasti Hargreave
was alive; this letter settled all
doubt in her mind on this question
Alivei And not only that, but the
girl and Jones were evidently in COM
munication with him. She summoned
waiter, made a secret sign, and he
bowed and approached. She slipped
the letter into his hand and
whispered: "Show that at the cave
tomorrow. 1t is in Invisible ink and
meant for Hargreave.''
He's alive?'
Positively"
Very we'll" The waiter bowed
and strolled away nonchalantly.
Braine was in Boston over night,
otherwise the countess would have
| taken the mysterious note at once to
him. She remained for perhaps a
quarter of an hour longer and then
left the garden. She would have
taken the letter to her own apart
ment but for the fact that the chem
icals needed were hidden in the cave
ITO be continued in Friday Evenings
Starr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Curtain Calls

Iii
The Bernivicci Brothers, violinists,
have been coming In for almost as
much applause at Keeneys during
the first three days of this week
as Books" the rollicking sketch.
which holds headline honor.
Election returns will be flashed on
the screen at Keeney's between acts
on election night.
Tall Essen Morgan, manager OF the
Paramount Theatre. will put on a
special feature with his regular pro-
gram tonight, when the Orpheus Male
Quartet of New York City will be
one OF the attractions. This quartet
Is said to be one of the best In the
country, all the members being WE'LL
known soloists The quartet is per-
haps better knownsas the organiza-
ton which made the we'll known
negro melody Swing Along popular,
and they will sing this song tonight.
The quartet will appear four times.
This. however, will be in addition to
the regular program. Mae Sutton, the
well-known singer Of popular songs.
and Gilbert Wilson, basso of the Cen
fury Opera Company, will as usual
render solos.
The feature picture this week lie
Mary Pickford in a drama by Mar
garet Mayo entitled Behind the
Scenes" which has been drawing ex-
tremely large houses at the Para
mount 1t Is perhaps the best photo
play In which Miss Pickford has ever
appeared. She takes the part of Dolly
Lane. a poor chorus girl. She is sup
ported by such well-known talent as
James Kirkwood, Lowell sherman
Ida Waterman and Russell Bassett
Three other pictures besides the fea-
ture are shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
NEW YORK THEATRES

LYRIC-'The Battle Cry" (play of
Kentucky life), beginning Thursday
night.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
Life" (melodrama)
MAXINE ELLIOTT-Walker White
side in MIR. WI"
NEW YORK-John Mason in "Big
Jim Garrity."
PARK--Mrs. Pat Campbell in "Pyg-
malion."
PLAYHOUSE-"My Lady's Dress"
new play by Edward Knoblauch).
PRINCESS-Five short plays.
REPUBLICAN, High Cost of Low
ing Comedy.
STANDARD--"To Many Cooks"
SHUBERT'S-"The Hawk"
THIRTY NINTH STREET - "The
Third Party" (farce).
wALLACKS - "The Highway of
Life"
w / N Re r GARDEN = Dancing
Around" new musical spectaclel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
NEW YORK CONCERTS

TUESDAY = Violin recital, Maud
Powell, Aeolian Hail. evening.
WEDNESDAY recital, Marian
Wright-Powell. Aeolian Hall, after
noon; violin recital, Alexander
Bloch. Aeolian Hall, evening.
THURSDAY violin recital, Albert
Spalding. Carnegie Hall, afternoon:
piano recital, Harold Henry, Aeolian
y Hall, afternoon; song recital, Caro-
line Hudson Alexander, Aeolian
Hall, evening; Philharmonic Soci-
ETY., Carnegie Hall, evening.
FRIDAY-Philharmonic Society, Car
negie Hall, afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

ASTOR-"The Miracle Man"
BELAScO-"The Phantom Rival.
BOOTH - 'Experience," beginning
Tuesday night.
CANDLER-"On the Trail" drama
cAsINo-"Pretty Mrs. smith tcom-
edy).
coHANs-"1t Pays to Advertise"
(comedy).
COMEDY THEATRE - "Conse-
quences' Comedy
roRT-"Under Cover" tmeiodrama).
ELTINGE-"Innoce (drams).
FMPIRE-"Diploma
FORTY FOURTH STREET - THE
Lilac Domino" (operetta), beginning
wednesday night.
FULTON-"Twin Beds Comedy.
CiAIETY-"Daddy Long Legs (com-
edy).
<ARRICK- "Aiilady's Boudoir," be-
ginning Thursday night
GLOBE-"Chin Chin (musical COM
edy).
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"Peg o
My Heart
HARVESTING Salamander.'
HIPPODROME-"T Wars OF the
World" (spectacular production).
HUDsoN-Rose Stahl in "a Perfect
Lady beginning Wednesday night
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Girl from
Utah (musical comedy.
IIBERTY-"He Comes Up Smiling
Comedy.
LITTLE-"A Pair of Silk Stockings
Comedy.
LONGACRE-"TSick In"
LYCEUM--"The Beautiful Adven-
ture" Comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Howard Hall, who. enacts the role
OF the doctor in Damaged Goods"
at the Newark, has just received a
copy OF letter written by Eugene
Brleux, the author of the play. 1t is
addressed to the French soldiers who
have neither kith nor kin. 1t Is as
follows:
Il can just see you, my poor young
lad; | can see your embarrassment
and your sadness when the post SER
geant appears, bundle OF letters
in his hands, calling out name after
name and distributing to eager
hands the envelopes containing
messages from the family and kisses
from mothers. Everybody Is intent
and each one lends his ear. Not
you. You know In advance thai
there is nothing for you, that there
is never anything for you. And
even when the others rush toward
the distributor Of joys you, If you
can, on the contrary, step aside;
you know the bundle, no matter how
big, contains nothing for you and
you are not keen to have your COM
rades notice that you have no family
and that nobody writes to you.
"You do not weep You are ac-
customed to such disappointments.
You know that you are not Hike
others. Others have each q father
and a mother; yous never had any.
You are all alone.
You fight, however. as well as
your comrades. And when you dc
only as we'll as they you are doing
something more.
"The others fight to defend the
homes of their ancestors. to defend
their property. You have neither
home. ancestors nor property and
YOU fight, however, with as much
heart as those who receive letters by
each mail. Why, why then do you
go under fire? Perhaps You never
asked yourself the question. | will
tell 1t to you.
''You fight for. the future. Others
fight for the past and the present.
You for the children that you will
have. Indeed If there is one who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT-"Panth
NEWARK-"Damag Goods
Observation-Disclosures Goods"
TROPOLITAN---''La Traviata," by
San Carlo Grand Opera Company,
Thursday night
KEENEY'S-Vaude
LYRIC--Vaudeville .1% ista s.s'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sisters in bur-
lesque.
ODEON-S. FL. Dudley and Co
PRoCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama. changing daily.
OODWIN--Photodram
AMOUNT-"Behind the Scenes''
(photodrama.)
STRAND-Photodram
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
SCHUMANN-HE|NK
TO SING FOR FUND

A writer on musical topics, speak
ing of the illustrious career OF Nine.
Schumann- Heink, who Will sing at
Kruger Auditorium on November IL
for the benefit of the scholarship fund
OF the College Women's Club of Essex
county, says that the fame Of the
great contralto In America was Gre
ated in less than n week.
This has given rise to a discussion
of the interesting question, How
long does 1t take for "a singer TO make
reputation" Teachers, managers
and others qualified to advise are
often asked that question. 1t is not
easily answered. because II all de-
ponds where and how a now singer
is exploited
1--WE have witnessed instances"
says the writer in question, "where
a singer became famous in a night.
This was practically so in the case
of Madame Schumann-H eink, so far
as America is concerned. The Ger
man contralto had sung at the opera
houses in Berlin and Hamburg, and
had had one appearance at Bayreuth,
before she was engaged by the late
Maurice Grau for the Metropolitan
Mr. Grau was urged to go over TO
Germany and hear Madame Scllu-
mann Heink; he went and at once
engaged the singer. Up to that time
few Americans had heard the great
contralto, but the night after her
debut at the Metropolitan In New
York as Ortrud In 'Lohengrin' her
fame was established and the univer-
sal verdict was that Metropolitan au-
diences had never before heard such
contraito voice, welded to superb
histrionic art.
"In week after the debut Nine.
Schumann-He fame resounded
through the United States, and every
ono was eager to hear her."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
GARR|CK CLUBS
PLAY PROVES HIT

For an amateur production, the
presentation of 1.-THE Conqueror' by
the Garriek Dramatic Club last night
in the Kruger Auditorium was all
that could be desired. The members
left nothing undone to insure the sue
cess of the piece and their efforts We're
we'll rewarded.
Besides being the sixth annual per-
Torrance of the local dramatic organ
ization the affair was especially note
worthy inasmuch as the piece pro-
duced by the club was written by
their own coach and member, William
Schneider jr.
THE Conqueror" Is three-act
drama. The plot deals with Journal
ism, concerning an enterprising editor
who. after much trouble and consider
able difficulty, convinces his employer
and proprietor of the paper that yell
low journalism" does, not pay.
Among those who appeared to adj
vantage in the cast were Miss Lillian
Duppler, Miss Olga Buhmann, Miss
Helen Ten Eyck, Miss Margaret
Zeigler, Miss l.. Hewitt and Joseph
Dempsey, Edmund Schill, George
Wheeler. George Armstrc 2, Robert
Armstrong, Paul Ronish, George
Maza, Carl Gebhardt and William
schneider, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

several Newarkers are attending
the annual convention of the Ma
tional Funeral Directors Association
which opened yesterday at New Or
leans.
The L. p. Lalor Association held a
theatre party last night at Miners
Empire Theatre. A dinner at the
headquarters. at So Belleville avenue,
followed.
The annual reception and ball OF
the James r. Connorton Association
will be held tonight In Dodgers Pros
pect Hall, in Norris avenue.
Rev Percival H. Barker. pastor Of
Christ Reformed Church. 1ectured on
'Higher Ministries of the Sabbath"
in the church last night.
Miss Helen M. Lang, of East Or
ange. gave a piano recital at the
noon day concert for employees of the
Prudential Insurance Company yes
terday.
The Frauen Verein Naechstenliebe
celebrated it's sixty-second anniver-
sary with kaffee klatch yesterday
afternoon in the quarters of the
Progress Club at II West Park street
The local police have been asked
to locate relatives of Henry B. Mil
| Ter. an attendant at the Pennsylva-
MIA Institution for the Predetermined
at Easton. Pa, who died yesterday
Miller. who was thirty-five years old
is said to have relatives living in this
| rffU,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Ignoring Subpoenas, Two
Witnesses in Alimony Case
Face Charges of Contempt

Two witnesses who failed to answer
subpoenas before Vice-Chancellor
Howell today will have to show
cause why they should not be ad-
judged in contempt of court. John
Hirth, of 377 Springfield avenue. and
his employer, Robert e. Logue. of
1871 Market street, We're served with
the summons to appear in court. ac-
corling to Michael j. Tansey, coun-
sci for Mrs Corne1ia Hirth.
Mrs. Hirth secured a. divorce from
John Hirth on October IA last, after
her charges of extreme cruelty were
heard. Hirth was supposed to be In
court today to testify as to his abil-
Ity to pay alimony. His employer
was also summoned. The date for
hearing the contempt charge has not
been fixed. Mrs. Hirth and her two
children are living at 41c Bergen
street. g