davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
NICHOLS JEWELS
PUZZLE FAUROT
Value of Gems Hidden
in Unopened Safety
Deposit Box.
SLAYERS REMAINED
HERE, POLICE BELIEVE
Loot Estimated at $4,000
Talas Indifferent When Told
He MAY Go to Chair.

Until safety deposit box at the
Guaranty Safe Deposit Company 6ll
Fifth Avenue, isSpened by the execu-
tor Of her will. the police and her near
est relatives will not know even the
APPROXIMATE value of the jewelry which
prompted three burglars 70 rob and
murder Mrs. Elizabeth Griggs Nichols
in her home, East Seventy-ninth
Street OF Wednesday night 1t appears
that not only servants who marelled
at their MISTRESS jewelry display, but
also the few friends who broke through
Mrs. Nichols's natural reticence about
her affairs, grossly Exaggerated the
value Of hcr bri.Iants.
Inspector Faurot admitted last night
that he knew but little more about the
jewelry than he did two nights ago
when he entered the five story lime
stone house 70 investigate the murder.
AS far as ! can learn from her jew
eller, her nephew. Maitland T. Griggs,
and the servants, Mrs. Nichols owned
jewslry valued at SIT 200" said the In
speetor. pointing 70 the Anal inventory
on his desk. How much Of this Jew
elry was stolen, we don't know.
Whether this is all the lewelry Mrs.
Nichols possessed. we don't know. No
one knows what jewelry she wore on
Wednesday night. We're all up in the
air over this jewelry Cyril F. Peck,
Of 953 Fifth Avenue, where Mrs.
Nichols bought most Of her precious
stones. has told US all he knows; her
nephew Is as much puzzled as we are,
and there Is no other source OF infor-
nation until a safety deposit box, held
By Mrs. Nichols is opened"
Court Says Open Strong Box.
From his home in Ardsley- Hudson
last night, Mr.. Griggs said over the
telephone that he did not know when
his aunt's safety deposit box would be
opened Authority TO open the box has
been granted to Mr.. Griggs by SurrO-
gate Fowler.
Il can say that we have found few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Suffragists Bitter;
Seek Vengeance

Justice McTnerney, who presided r
tho Sanger case, needn't look FOR po-
litical advancement II women get the
vote in New York November 2. Pri-
vate life will be his fate II they have
their will Not because he gave San
ger thirty days in Jail for handing
out his wife's book on Family Limi-
tation." Whatever views suffragists
may or may not have on birth control,
they are not turning aside from the
fSyht for the vote to defend its adj
vocates. No: what turned every
suffrage headquarters into an indig-
nation meeting yesterday was thi, one
phrase in the remarks the justice
made in passing sentence:
This community, like many others,
suffers from a lack ot children. The
trouble is that many women in It are
too selfish. think lot Of them,
who are dcvotinc their time to equal
suffrage, ought to go around ad7ocat-
ing childbirth, as Christian women
L would be better for the community"
at makes me SO angry that / can
hardly talk about IT, said Mrs. Nor
man De R. Whitehouse, chairman of
the Publicity Council Of the Empire
State Campaign Committee. "A pretty
world this would be II women thought
only Of urging increase Of the birth
rate, without reference to how the
children are to he cared for when they
are born. Stuff .sGists are thinking OF
making the world better for the chill
dren when they come.
THE things Justice McInerney says
about suffragists might just as well
be said Of the hundreds Of women VIII ,
are devoting themselves TO human
service-to the settlement workers, for
instance. Why doesn't he tell Jane
Adams and Lillian Valid that they
ought to spend their time advocating
childbirth, that II would be better
for the community Why not advise
Ida Tarbell and Nina. Curie and all
the rest of those women who, IT. one
way or another. are working for the
advancement Of the race. TO drop whs,
they are doing and preach larger
families? Why are suffragist, the
target for every man who thinks him
self capable Of telling women what
they ought 10 do?"
SCOTS at Courts Words.
Justice McInerney," said Mrs Car
rie Chapman Gait, chairman OF TIE
Empire State Campaign Committe"
as talking about something he
doesn't know anything about. II he
would inform himself about suffragistS
ne would learn that hey aren'. self
ish. The reason they are working go
hard for the vote is that they want u
ameliorate conditions Cor the ch'ldre 1
of the country"
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper was read
ing a letter she had just received
from Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCul-
Tough, of Chicago, when her attention
was called to Justice McInerneys re-
marks.
Mrs. Mccullough is just telling
me-" she said, chat she would ike
to come East to speak for suffrage in
the campaign states, but her four chill
dren demand Ill her zine. There's one
sufragist who isn't neglecting the
child question for the ballot. And
think, II the learned jurist will in
vestigate, he will find that the birth
rate Is not suffering at the hands OF
the vote seekers, though they do fnI
time to work for the right to say into
what kind Of world their children
shall come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
MORE SUBS TO DECK BEER
Dealers Fear They Must Take Reef
in Old. Liberal Glasses.

Residents of Long Island City who
have the habit of sinking in side doors
marked Family Entrance" and emerg-
ing a moment later with q smack of the
lips and carefully carried bundle will
find that after October l the toll for
these little trips will be 10 cents in
stead of the usual dime.
The Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers
Association of Long Island City blame
the war tax for this squirt in high cost
of drinking. They also favor reducing
the size of five-cent glass of beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
PLAN TO MAKE SHIPS SAFE
Inspectors, Gathered by Redfeld. Dis
cuss Eastland Case at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Sept. 10.-Five United
States steamship inspectors, represent
ing Atlantic, Pacific and Great Lakes
ports, met here to-day to discuss plans
for improving the inspection service in
passenger steamships.
While il was not admitted that Sec
rotary Redfeld's action in ordering the
meeting was a direct result OF the East
land disaster, it is understood the East
land case was discussed.
Eugene +. O'Donnell, inspector for
Boston Harbor, was elected chairman
and John A. Cotter, New Orleans, Sec
rotary. The balance Of the committee
is made up of John Z. Bulger, San
Francisco; Charles II. Westcott, De-
trot, and Captain n. b. Nelson, Cleve-
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
JUMPS $50 FEET TO DIE
Boston Man Leaps from Custom House
Tower 10 Street.
lBy Telegraph to tn. Thbun. ]

Boston. Sept. l0.-John VI. Durick, Of
South Boston, committed suicide to-
day by jumping more than $50 feet
from the observation balcony Of the
rev Custom House tower to State
Street.
Durick struck head first on a ledge
az the sixteenth floor Of the tower.
With skull crushed, the body whirled
through the air. struck the old dome
Of the Custom House and bounded Off
into the street. Every bone in the body
was broken.
James Murphy, the only direct wit
ness Of the suicide. said that Durick.
who had been looking over the railing,
suddenly backed away, made a short
run and Owed head first over the rail.
It is believed Durick suffered from
dependency because Of domestic trou-
bles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

- tho minor articles mentioned in In
spector Faurot's inventory IN INC
house" Mr.. Griggs said. 81 know no
moro than the police about what Is
missing
che nolice have sent the entire inven-
torv with complete description OF each
niece OF iewelry 10 every pawnship ana
ieweller in New York and TO the
chief OF police in every city IN the
United States and Canada. Allow
ing for small deductions from the 81 -
on total for a few gems found among
The wealthy widows effects, conserva,
tive estimate OF the robbers loot would
That Mrs. Nichol, with her passion
for diamonds and pearls and her eccen-
tric delight in admiring her jewels as
She preened herself before her mirror
should own less than 100000 in jewelry
seems absurd to Inspector Faurot. YET
he does not put much faith in the
theory that she had most OF her Jew
elrv under lock and key away from her
home !,
4 general alarm with amended de-
scriptions has been sent out for arthur
or Arturri, Waltonen, former butier
assistant in the Nichols house. ior
Eddie" last name unknown, ana ior
a Young Italian, who are wanted Tor
robbery and homicide. The fact INA,
up to last night no clew 70 the trio mac
been discovered in places outside OF
New York gave rise 10 the suspicion
that the men are still in hiding in the
metropolitan district.
Confessed Slayer Arraigned.
Onni Tslas, the hallboy, who con-
fessed TO admitting three masked ROD
bers, was arraigned before coroner
Riordan. charged him with suspicion or
murder In the first degree. He was re
mqnded 10 the Tombs without ball
When told that he might be sent to the
electric chair. Talas was stolcally non
committal. lie has shown little in
terest in the charge against him. II
Waltonen and his two accomplices are
epprehended. IL is predicted that the
hallboy may escape with the minimum
sentence for homicide. His case will
be presented to the grand jury on
Monday.
Edith Langfeldt. the maid, and Ileona
Toivonnen, the cook, are held In tho
House OF Detention as material wit
nesses, although the police are con-
vinced that they had no part in the
crime.
According 70 the Langfeldt girl's
story TO Assistant District Attorney
Skinner, she recognized Waltonen in
spite Of his mask as soon as the three
men came into her room TO tie her up.
She recognized Eddie" who also wore
a mask.
"This crime ought TO be a warning
TO wealthy persons to take more care
in hiring their servants" said Inspector
Faurot, in commenting on the case.
Eve have known for long time that
they we're careless. that they took in
vagabonds for buffers, hallboys and
coachmen."
In his petition for authority to open
the safety deposit box, Maitland F.
Griggs represents that he and his
brother, John B. Griggs, are his aunt's
only heirs. and that she is believed to
have died intestate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
JAIL SPURNS BAD HUSBAND
Sentenced to State Prison. He Has
No Place to Go.

Morristown, n. j.. Sept. 1O.-Locked
up temporarily in the county jail, John
Brennan, of Morris Plains, charged
with failing to support his family, en-
joys the distinction of having been re-
fused admission to state prison.
Judge Joshua r. Solmon sentenced
Brennan to not more than Q year in
state prison. When Brennan was
taken TO Trenton this morning and
his commitment papers read admission
was refused because he had not been
sentenced for a minimum of one year.
The authorities are at a loss what TO
do with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
CITES OFFENCES
OF NEW HAVEN
Government Files Bill OF
Particulars Against Rail
roads Indicted Officers.
TELLS OF BIGLOAN
EXPOSED BY TRIBUNE
That Rockefeller and others
Concealed from Directors a
Stock Purchase, Revealed.

Frank NJ. Swacker, Assistant Uniteo
States Attorney General, has hled IN
the Federal District Court a supple
mentary bill Of particulars, asked for
by william Rockefeller and Twelve
other officers and directors OF the Ne"
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company, Indicted for alleged VIOLATION
Of the Sherman antitrust law. NOW
that the defendants are informed OIL
the evidence which the government eH-
nects TO introduce the case Will De
brought to trial at the October term OF
the Federal Court.
More than 1900 resolutions, agree
ments and other corporate actions
taken by the New Haven since 1890 are
INCORPORATED in the bill of particulars
10 show the governments contention
that the railroad built up monopoly
as charged in the indictment.
1t is revealed in the particulars TOT
the first time that Charles 7. CLARK, D.
p. Morgan, William Rockefeller, George
J. Brush and Charles F. Choate, pres
emit at a meeting Of the finance commit
tee on June II, 1897, concealed IRON,
the other directors and stockholders OF
the New Haven the purchase OF 2'SSA
shares of the preferred stock OF the
New England Railroad Company.
An increase In capital stock author
lied by the Billiard Company In sep
TENDER, 1909, Is mentioned TO support
the charge that the railroad sought to
subsidize newspaper writers and news
papers in New England through loans
made by Charles W. Pickett and the
purchase of stock and bonds Of The
Boston Herald"
The particulars call attention to
loan. first exposed by The Tribune
made on March IA. 1910. of S1,5OO,OOl
by the Billiard Company to the New
England Securities Company on Metro
politan Steamship Company stock, and
the surrendering on January Is, 1872
of A note of the New England Securi-
ties Company for Sl,400,000. This note
and the bonds were found recently IN
the strong box Of the late John +. Hill
who had been Governor of Maine. with
a note, which said: This does not be-
long to me-" The government allege:
that the bonds are now in Canada.
Other evidence Is presented in the
particulars to substantiate the charge;
that in violation of ar order OF the Su
IRENE Court Of Massachusetts. made
( in 1909, directing the New Haven tc
get rid of its trolley holdings in that
state, 1t continued its control Of troll
leys for four years; also that the New
Haven road organized the United State:
B Transportation Company TO drive the
Enterprise Steamship Company out Of
/ business, and that as soon as its pur'
pose was accomplished the United
| States Transportation Company went
| out Of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
SWINDLER POSED
AS VANDERBILT KIN
Self-Styled Cousin of Duchess OF
Marlborough Sentenced.
lBy Csbls 10 Ths Tribune


London, Sept lo.-Frederick Wash.
ington Vanderbilt, who asserts that
he Is a cousin Of tho Duchess OF
Marlborough, was srraigned in courf
to-day as a swindler. This Is his Sc
ond appearance in court Detectives
from the Pinkerton agency appeared
against him on the former occasion
and denied his claim to relationship
with the American Nsnderbilts.
The testimony to-day brought out
that his scheme to 'aise money was
based on proposition to start a
British American club here, with a
capital of s250,000.
Vanderbilt pretended that the d.
rectors of the club would include the
Duke Of Westminster, Lord Lonsdale
and Supreme Court Justice Darling.
However, he apparently had little sue
cess in picking up cash here, as there
were few who were taken in by hi,
scheme so far as the testimony
brought out.
Because Of his age, the judge SEN
fenced Vanderbilt % only 1fte-n
months imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
D. A. DUGAN, JR., PAROLED
Judges Son Had Served Two Years of
Sentence for Auto Killing.

Trenton, n. j., Sept. l0.-The Court
of Pardons to-day announced that a
parole has been granted to Daniel A.
Dugan, jr, of Orange. Dugan is a son
of Judge Daniel A. Dugan. of the Or
ange District Court. He was serving a
sentence of from five to ten years in
state prison for manslaughter.
While driving an automobile in New
ark he ran down Leo McDermott, caus-
ing his death. Dugan had served about
two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

bscenity statute. The ooteenity
avs. state and Federal, as administered
5y Comstock and his inhuman and lg-
norant censorship. have driven the
mother Of my children into exile sep
arated her from her children now i9r
almost a year, and caused untold haro-
ship 70 her and me"
Mrs. Sanger fed 10 Europe a year
ago after she had been indicted by
Federal grand jury for using the maj $
10 circulate obscene literature. &C
cording to her husband she expects to
return to this country next month and
face trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Bolt Kills Woman at Window

Dover, y. j., Sept. l0.-While at
tempting to close d window during an
electrical storm early to-day Mrs. Mary
Ann Sickle, an aged women who lived
near Teabo, was struck by lightning
and killed. The bolt passed through
the house without doing much damage.
Mrs. Sickle leaves four sons and three
d6ugh ters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
8 Flee Fire by Window kdc.

Trapped BY fire caused By an eIpl,
sion Of sodium in the Laboratory 4
Elmer & Amend, manufacturing ese
lists, at Eighteenth Street and Thin
Avenue, three glassblowers crswlsd +
safety along ledge a foot wide, sevu
stories above ground. A crowd va,ek,.
the men, and cheered as the last %.
disappeared through & window stg
the trip of twenty-five feet. The me-
were Otto Weisswsng, George Sehaar
and William Keller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
PONY ROLLS ON POLO PLAYER
lie Boutillier's Leg Fractured in Game
at Westbury.

Westbury. Long Island. Sept TO-
Thomas lie Boutillier, member Of the
millionaire colony and the Meadow
Brook Club. was examined to-day for a
compound fracture Of his right leg and
a sprain of his right arm received yes
terday when playing polo with W. R.
Grace. j. p. Grace. II. c. Phipps. John
VI. Phipps and Malcolm Stevenson. his
brother-in-law
lie Boutllier was injured when his
pony slipped and rolled over on him
He was taken home in an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
browns Changing Seats.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Sept. l0.-Ho-
mer f. Briggs. ffty-five. "a we'll known
lawyer OF this city, was drowned while
fishing with two companions in skifT
at White Lake, Putnam County. a part
Of the Croton reservoir. He attempted
70 change seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Stray Bullet Kills Woman,

Mrs. Vincenzio Crinza, of 81 Nevins
Street, Corona Heights, was the victim
of stray bullet supposed to have been
fred by a hunter, which came through
the window of her home. She died yes
terday in Flushing Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRlEsDS.-Mee,in.
Tor sOfship II a m. ~ 29i East 18th 81 Man.
tattsn. AID 10 schsfmrrhofn a.. Brookbn
Religious Soolet Of Friends (0r,ho6OsJ. MectnEs
Tor Worship II O'Clock 30 Grsmef5 Psfk New
A.-- I..aAn-Ln a-L MA---- .-n- AZ B-n-LLLu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
sffoaNtD cAURcH or AAaIt,

iflct Avenue and 4-td street
Rev EDGAR IiLION. JT. -. D.. Minister
tlaTch OF pcus foE regular services o. BOTTOM
Dr Tiitou Viii preach a. u A VI and \ 4 n
INhe s-Lnll VII Ie.lfne Us ses.lons SEPT, mh.r !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
WHERE TO GO TO
ICHORCH TOMORROW
PRESBYTERIAN.

WEsT.pkRK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
e6th ST. and Amsterdam Ave
s s. .ssoS y t y 1yaSs; D. o. D. Pastors
Rev. SAMUEL MIllAR breaches At IL A. NJ
University Place Presbyterian Church
Cor. 10th st
Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER D. D. Minister will
preach a. II A. NJ. and P NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
OTHER SERVICES.

GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH. SIN Arenu.
and 4Nh street. Rev A y SIMPSON Pastor -
SUNDAY. 10 50 and . a.. preaching by
tie ~ N. Moore Scott. Of Atlanta ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
TIE WEST End COLLEGIATE CmuRCn

West kud Ato. and 18th 81
Rrs. HENRY LNEkrSON COPB u. D.. Minister
Rc'. Thomas Mcbride Nichols viii preach Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.

sra Ave and Ash ST
Rev. MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD. d. D.. Minister
Rev. Robert J. COLE ID. D.. will preach
"a A. N The Christian Religion Or christi anity
which"
SPIN God Hath Prepared for Them CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
REFORMED.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
"a Ave. and IN s.
Rev. JOHN g. fAG0. d. D.. Minister
Rev HAROLD W sCHENCk
viii preach a. II A. NJ. and Il. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE cpURc,

5th Ave and z3ih 81
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRELL. u. D. Minister
Rev fI4lk W GunsAulus. D. D.. viii preach
a. IL A NJ. ard 5 Il. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

Hamilton Grange con"a, A, .., W Ron st
PAUL ~EiBEKT LEINBACH. u ID. Minister
90 A M-'A GREAT PROGRAM "
= M-.ANI 4 DANGEK pOINT.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
CHURCH OF me H.ly cosNuNIo
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Holy Comiaunon and sermon. II. '''
Che ascension .b 81 i5 A,' g',..,
Rev. Dr PERCY STICKNEY GRANT. Rector
II NJ. Rev. Charles W. Naumait, Pfeacnes
CHURCH or THE lNcARNhIi0k
Madison Ave. and 35th St
Rev u. {. ROBBINS. Rector
ll-Mornins Prayer Sermon Rector T. Eren-
ine Prayer
ST. THOmLS's CHURCH, 5th Ave. and $50 St.
Rev. ERNEST NJ STIREs. ID. D.. Rector
aud II A N. Rev. W l. Caswel
IHE TRANSIT I6uRATlok. I EAsT 29TH.
COMM NlON> =. \ NJ. Al 10 80. SERMON
NoodwHrds MASS. ENENSoNG. o'clock
GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10Th ST
3; and II tBishop GHlOr, OF Teuneesee),
IEslop Gallon
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
CORNELL Alumni HERE
Names new Officers

The Cornell Alumni Association Of
Delaware held an informal dinner in
Parlors A and B of the Hotel DUPONT
last night. with about thirty-hve
members present
There was an address by William
n. Irish, Of Philadelphia, a represen-
tative of the General Alumni Assoeia-
ton on "The Activities Of Cornell
University" In his address he spoke
of the work of the university In the
past and of the possibilities for the
future The accomplishments OF the
various teams representing Cornell on
the river and field in the past years
were also recounted. The establish
ment of a Delaware scholarship at
Cornell University, to be maintained
by the Alumni Association of Della
ware and to be awarded to a Della
ware boy was also discussed in an
informal manner by the members.
The annual election Of officers re-
suited as follows: George r. Thomp-
son, president: Joseph Wilson, vice
president: A. ID. Warner. Jr., secre-
tary. and Charles w. Smith. treasurer.
Alexander Laird was elected chairman
of the entertainment committee.
Those present were: George r..
Thompson. William Belts, Edward T.
Belts. Charles w. Smith A. d. War
ner, Jr., Irving Warner, L. G. Ackart,
Louis A. De Cazenove, Jr., Craig
Adair, G. X. Parsons, Joseph Shaw,
Edwin F. Koester. Ferdinand Speer
Alexander Laird, DR.. Harry G. Hick-
man. A. Sonin Krebs. f. A. Wallace,
J. Faxom Passmore. j. G. f. Schafer.
c. S. GLADDEN., w. B. Keyser, c. H..
Trask. George p. McNear, Jr.. ]. f..
Ross. II. w. Taylor. Willard Jackson,
Floyd p. Johnson. Walter s. Carpen-
ter. Jr., S. r. Francis and William n.
Irish.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
PAYING Her OWN Bills.
RETORT OF This wife

In the course of business this news
paper on Wednesday received the fol-
owing advertisement:
AFTER THIS DATE WILL PAY NO
bills unless contracted by myself.
R.R Smith, No. 400 E. Third St
Today this newspaper received the
following communication.
Pennsgrove, N. j., Nov. 10, 1915.
Dear Sir: In looking over THE
EVENING JOURNAL l happened to
see the "ad" my husband put In. This
S from his wife. am working hard
every day and supporting my two
children. and as he walked Off and
eft me last winter without a thing
20 eat and no place to go l begged
shelter and something to eat until l
got something to do. For five years
he has not supported me, but l lived
with him and kept boarders, took in
washing. and anything that was hon
est. Now | am paying bills he ought
to have paid before, and he has only
out the "ad" in for spite work.
want it understood that this adver-
tisement does not affect Mrs. r. r.
Smith, as ! work and earn my own
living, an / want the public to know.
am working in Pennsgrove now.
! remain respectfully,
MRS. MATTE SMITH,
Pennsgrove. n. j.