davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-04

team gathered around him in much
sorrow but with both ears open wide.
When play was resumed their little
conference bore fruit. Wagner, the
Sank Centre center, was allowed to
bat the ball in Hansen's direction but
Hansen was not there because shove
hard enough to send him across the
hall was applied by Bellanger,
the Little Falls man guarding him.
The prettiest piece of play pulled
off during the game was when the ball
was thrown from outside the field of
play by Wagner, to Lyman, quite a
distance down the hall then re-
turned to Hennemann, who made a
basket; all this done without a fun
BILE or stop. Both teams played we'll
but the Herald is proud of the fight
ing spirit manifested by the home ag-
gregation. The following is the line
up of the teams and the official score {:
Little Falls Sank Centre
Levine IF Hansen
Meyers If Lyman
Brannen Wagner
Graham rg Hopkins
Belanger lg Hennemann
Substitutes-Tomelty for Levine
Field baskets-Meyers 2, Brannen,
Belanger, Lyman, Wagner, Henne-
mann. Free throws-Meyers 5, Bran
men 5, Hansen, Lyman 6. Score-end
of 1st half: L. F. 5; S. C. 8. Officials ::
LIST half, Thomas, referee; Swanson,
umpire. End half: Swanson, referee;
Thomas, umpire.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
.nnanrn.g erein.

Ter 9eterreif llngorn 9eretn
feiert itofiteu 6onntn9 gia6mittag
iein %. Stiftunqsfeit. Das Set
fomite bot ei1t idones 4rograum
e%ntfporfen uno e%rrportet cine Sabl
reide getbeiliguna ieitens Der Dit
glieoer itno oeren 5relm6e. Ger
Geiterreid uienru4Serein 5oblt al
unieren ftarfen 0eutiaen @ereineti
mo iette 8eronitaltungen ~erfreien
it'd itets 0es regiten 8eiuhes. 9ns
oiesiabrige 5tiftun9sfeit iollte teine
4usnahme bilDen urlo ner0ient es
Den itdrfiten Beiud,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
Adtnns, 9entide @affensenOTsn.
IdDait Don Emahni

9todlten Sanntaa iiHoet III Den
9Nllngel 6es 2eutideu &auies Dos
aro6e &icnic oes ohigen 8ereins
ltatt. Tas s5Gtsaomitee trtfft nm.
faiienoe 8orbareituuqea. INN alien
4~nmeietoeu eiuau o~ergniigtcu Rad-
mittag III pridaffen, 9es Set
ton1nt init eiuenl groBen Sail 5uil
s(bldIub.
Die @alfta of8 er3ielten grtraaes
miro SIR lluteritiiBlmg ~abgegebeu
fit bic perfrilppeIten, tapieren SCI.
Sen Der uerbunoeten arrneeil. Die
iolde groBortige Siege fiirs Gater.
Lamb errungen boben. aber MIN bon
ioldem ihnerm SdidiaI betroffen
mur6en, ME his iett bilolih bier IN
cnahn in 9op0's 8heater eine 8e.
legcnbeit geboten 1T. 5u ieben. Mit
eritaunen unO 8eulnoerifng lit es
aaf}unebmen, nenn man iieGt. NIT
Deld gutem 9unlor mo 4usoauer
Oieie tapferen @elOen ibr idmeres
9os ertragen.
Gaber limo ole 1eutid)e unb bent.
ife 9ereine hermit frelmoIifit Elm,
qeloOen, ith an oieiem 6eite III Be-
tbeiligeu. nm Oir cute Sode gu for.
bern.
gm. @loe mo 5obn Gohnlfe.
Set stomitee,
X GleniuI @pfraf0r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
GRntra(Der6an0l
ca.aho. Z. Sept 1915.

Ce.aho, Z. Sept. 1915.
s4ertEl 4elegatenI
5reitng a6ea6. Den 10. Sept.
fia3cr iri 9cai1ea @aus uniere
resalriGBtge 5trianmlang itod- lin
tes a.i6eren lieaen fnigeaoe linge
mcin ,pihhge @eia1fte sur Grlc0i
qugig ppr &c Gorbereitnngen inr
Sc on 5. nn6 6. ct. ii 0naba
itottluoenoe aonDelti9n 0es Stoats
Derbanccs mo bic 0omit oerfnupite
Geutidje Ias 5eier. 5erner er-
todbluHg unierer DeIegateH Su Oieier
G~onpeHticn.
9os GriGann jebeg 9eIegoten
If oeshalb nrfHgenO ermifHfdt
Wii aeutideri @ruB
aag. 3. Sptdt, StIreiar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
~ bit ntnhatn pohI hinmaIsn :

@A Wy &N"AttNhN WhNA
@0s Die 1uiien uod mmFr am.
meften btuurntini mo lc nitt mil
len laft ipie itc iit Dem 0euiiten
fel0Np8plane a%caculbcr urrhaltcn
ieacn NJ one Sroac mo bic Cent
iden htmppueu Gultcn 0le mili'
tdriidcn 0psrotioncu oui cineu YIN.
riff aeaen Batrp5rao hin, 10 lpres
den bic 8epelunaeu i'm Siioen iir
etneu 5el03u9 nod aicp aicm Iieat
bireft oitlidl pom oem SeituHgsorcted
GUST 1ubuo.A oipno 0ns ons 1tot
en0e ser 0rittcn Notwithstanding
idlutt2 @ber mos mollen bic Iert.
idlen ooer Oeiterreiher III Siiem2
6ier Minter modem, I'M 8leihieltiI
nit eiHer 9tor0ormee ge9en 4eters-
sura, Inn 5riibiabr nit elmer SID.
ormee Qeqen Mosfau uor}ngeben2
Stem beherrldlt In aleinritBl0no Die
Balm. Die BON Getrogrno iu0lid nod
Cecilia iubrt. un0 Soeiia liegt. am
5fnnr1en Mieer. Iolleu iif nm
Gle Observation-Disclosures ole Seer
itraBe nad] Goeiia iiheru, Inn alll
oteiem 8ege nod aonltautinopel III
aelanaen, nm cen Surfen Niliss
mannifaiten uno Winnition 5u3u.
fiibrerl, ohne Ruudnien un0 8ulgas
rien in aniprudl nebneu 81 mllIen?
Der @e0anfe mare bon Sfiler.
Omar itno Sic 9niirten bei ben Car
6Qneaen nod i'm feinen Shritt rucl-
ter gcfommcn, iolen iogar IN ben
iungiten tdmpFen mn ben geiib
nerjeIben an bic 10000 Mann elm.
gebliBt baben, aber Is lit immerbin
moglif), oab oeu THrten Die 9htni.
tion sugeiubrt mer0en mus, Die Die
Rumanen nidlt 0l1rhIoiieu p0lerL
nno cs fann aud Der 5au etntreten,
0ab Die Giirfen an Mianulhaftelt
9eangeL Iei6en uno Die 0eutidea
lnilen nun einnlal feline Moglihfeit
auBer getro6t. Ga mare Is Damn
Elm 2eihtes, bic pnnr ariegsihiife
Die Gublauo uf Dem Shmarjen
Miecre bat, oirrd ll~nterieeboote 5n
0ernidjtea uli0 8n @aiier eiue Der.
einoung nit aonltantiuopel Der5lt-
itelen. Cam liegen in SOelia INT.
aeheure Menaen @etreioe anfge.
Itapelt, Inn bic Is Den Gn9lan0erl
AT t5nn lit, i'm Iih non amerifa
frei I'll maiden, lulo u6er S0eiio
loaen ben GuiIen bic Dunitions
oorrdtbe 5ugeTubrt Deroerl, Die e.
ibnen I'M 3ribiahr ertn0gliheH loI
len Die GiieuiIpe gegen Den 6eino
mleoer 5u ~crgreifen. @elin1t es,
eu 8uiien Ods Shuar5e Dieer 3u
oerldtieBen, 70 bat es NIT oieier
3uilhruma Elm GnOs, mO fiir Die
engiGnoer INN 5ron5oieH miro Die
gr,piann9 Ger 3oroaueIen jiuef.
les. Scr weiB, cb Der aaiier nift
lie mas in ShlIoe filbrt, oenii tlatl
tam ibm ia idiieBlid aaeS }@atrou.
en-, menn man iie5t, III Deld) 9roBs
drtiasa 3ilgen er ben arieg gegei
aubfaao iiibrt. Bon Der 8ufoDina
alangt man nm Die 3unge bernm
Sic %Sumanian 5piifen Seterreid
llnqarn uno 6nBLan0 mlsitredt
eurd 8ciiara6ien ani t~ilr5eitem @eg
nad GoeIia, 5ch iDilroe Der 8eiiB
ron stietu, Dos mr 100 NieiIeu
nor0onlid eJn Der 3nnge 0lejer
5piBe Iiegt, Die Strabe OnhIa ldi
ten ulo cine 9crbiNOung nit Nos.
tau ODER R~etersbnrg mmoglI4 mo,
den. God man mir0's ia leben!
2ange f6nneu Sic gsilbelm'ihan glo.
ne nidjt mebr cerborgen bIiebcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
lila taatIasr Naent IN Nanias.

Inner tadtiasr 4geut in aauias.
Sn lmgitef Bet bot Oia lag
li9e Cmada 5ribune~ Inn 1taate
4ania8 feiten Sub geiaBt mo niiirnt
bort tGglia oil 2eiera 81. gies bat
tie bcionbers iaren tilhf;gei reiien
0en 9gentgli iiir jeaeH Staat, @erru
e o. 2obes, 81 peroaldeif Der nc
ben ieinem &erlid}eritues46elhaft
nod INNER Set sat, IN iaoegn Sri,
lpohin er folHrnt, nelie eeier fur bic
..8Galide Gmaba Iribiiic~ al qe.
ioipnen. Sir itctten an oieia Etelle
@crrn 2obes uHletn Cant ob mo
enpfeblen i'm Der @ufit Der 9eits
ide bon Sanids.
EGglihe Gataba tribune.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

M AMNFa
ftiHsN .
e
Mi
6fa Hf
8Hf
q
ff
6 fa# m So IN.
HFH 6H.
t,aN mHfA
m 8fbNt Mf N0f
aH ealfiaHdt8 18Th tf
H aHW6fffm iltf.
HfF A#H Mimiab ha 1854.
af #aH mfei#6Hf.
m Herfim
urNW. Nane nHb ti8H.
nsaa fb mlstlidw Hfii.
aHfH Nfa hff Hfsr
FHisH# wihiH mfghaa
ka m#H. mtatsaif. had.
Heft7rmfns4 a~aarAs.lea Tit
mIf saft asfa seIb #fait6e.
N5rrn ne,ahlialf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

BrufGisirt IN allen Gertdyten bes
Etootes mlo ben Ser. StodteR
ghreibt Esitnmerste oals, beforat Be
fstiteL unb febt abftrute Sur4:
febt ooB Teftdmertte I'm R1dl1I'ens
l@1Ftsgerihte georbnet tDerben. Be-
lOrgt godnl0Gten unb siebt GLb.
ihufteu IN irgeub einern EbeiI Oer
BeIt GIN. Roaettirt @nstdnOe.
gprtGt Teuti6 an6 III 6ffeutlides
Rotor. 84s Omaha RntionoI NRrt
@sb6iiOe. OMAHA seebrastG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
rmubo gaufier aeebrt.

SER VI. 3. gndlol5 bon Der
Gmaba 9otional 8nnf lit mi oeui
aonDent Der 5anfiers 81 Seattle
gum Mitglieo oes @recutiutoHites
erDablt Doroen. Dies lit cine @bre,
bic Serr gudOIS getDiB gu iddsen
peb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
Der Mangel an Geld

hinosrt sic Rfat.
5brs znotR orient
lt9 nit &ldfsrn
~anesu4atttR
Benn 6is z opls
i4mtrssn babsH,
ntrD0s. ssba4tntts
idwa9, i2winOh9
itHb. an f%lesenOsa
GisaeH, psTifOpftm
iKdsHbsn, brsuntH
ben, robin ober
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

IS be5ablt fi6, IN Ben oaloi
.ifii3irtra an5ciacn@ DER EribiNe 81
nllt0lGtrel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09


f
m sHia MH
M
hf Hfaef l8.
ef mfifHHsllfH At Hft.
kt am iit Wl
tf it fnfFF
ai a
eHl 06fsfil4
f fia HsHifH aief
loaHHam HH liaitf hFeeaA1d =Ml.
Hai MlfiaH hnh ftHfM HllfH
tn#f Hiti 0ifnfiri hHb AfFf
idaH .len tf ita6a H8la eHi
0fr tauilH tHh NT ta ia
alBiifH BOA tif an rfH hfH
r3e fH lt MlaafeHuatH Hug
m lHHit u liiln rnsaH HM
iaN aiu fint lsHb ft tiFth i
M
niaU nnsau iati e ii.
.am FaiefieW, mtl iU i.Hf Bite 90.
heH agi5Ht aastf mlA Vtunant BIZ
a5lltnuN eH cHnla IT'D aa
rem aliW Gin 1tlipu 8H nfs
mN etiingh III tnlnfHl
glan mom uflott iah 0ls at.
dcidnhiCu tspil 6aHn f6nntt Ct.
ncn mirflih DER lttlg walt ite
.trUn,
gurdumiiiw Tahlmoa mohnic
0pniioa aeeu0 fiuer Goriici
luna g'ilh Smta0u bei mo ioa
tioai aa6cn. eiln I'D a~lredhtl
9lgm and pttlc Durd 9ian 1ufoon
pcrriitt acmodt m0r0eH Nno. ION.
mem mir icooh ntdlt |aHue5meil, Aat
uuier tiAl bcrehncu0er 9urgermej.
ter cbciiiolls Ri 6ieicr aiaiie BIT SAD
Hen Ht gr 5at chen MS 9nter 20.
litter crtaru, 0aB ntigcnbltdlifi
Siln Suroan 10r Medli aelt"
efn 5Hiallig ourh Cmaba r~eiied.
Der 3irtis3cteer ioI. nodocm er
geiteru Dem Auftrcten 8i09 5un-
cans beigeuohnt hattie. ertldrt ba'
ben. oab inter ieiuer gaa8en stitnit.
lerifnor feinsr Dem 4frobateu 9inp
SunOap Ons @aiier reife
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
gan,Afaoemieu.

gnft Gmre aiiien uno Motrosen
uuiarbeiten 0urh Die nltbeDdbrte
8irnto Emaba Billion &c., 1907
Cummings CTR. Eel. 8ouqIas 2467.
/. (.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

4elterer Mann NIT Sobn luft Soiis.
b1lterin, Statbolifin beDor5ugt.
9afaufrogen bel 8. 100, Omaha
9ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

8Grtner 80. Ieoig, erittIaiIig in
GopfpfIon3eii, Sdnittgriin, 2ano-
idaft uno Decoration, abiolOent
elmer oelltideu @nrtenbmifule, ~
Sabre I'M 9onoe, li,dIt Stelliing
Gfferten erbeten 4oolf @aa, 1923
Maion Str. Gmabo. Reb. @. 8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
Anielaen!

dnni Iaiars. = aemieniaen. Der ct.
uent "a sabre aiirn Niom ool.
uu0r Arbeii rtridlaiien tam 81.
iertcn lmter 4 100 at bic Ginnha
Iribilne e. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

@ebrandi,-e!ettr Oiotoren, Doug.
las 20f9. &c 9rcn & @roD, fi6
9. 10. Str. tt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

wleine mebr ais 20.inbrige or.
fabrnHg bat bemieien, 0uE bieIe
5rouenieioen obne Operation gebeiIi
lreroen toHHer, uenn .rehtseitig uns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

Eilinro GbOp, Boterte. 1880 Gin
RotionoI gdnt GebdnOe. 1eIe.
pbon EnIer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

0esfs, Tests, 0esfs, TESTS, Tesla
s. 6. ReeO. 1907 5ornam Str
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

9as yrrissErsisFte GHea bel Deter
RumD. Gsitihe Cl6e. 1908
Go0ee Strabe, Q. gtod. Rablsei.
ten % Cents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
va Iuagsa Rahnsn gsIshI
wIrd, Vufwafis 70 kQmmsa
Y. M G. a.
ABENDSCHULE

IInnLaa N ID .MMmLLL Illl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

4lHn Smodn urll0tt ibh nla at
dridnAtgu tspiii 60an f0nnlf Ell.
ucH mirilih DER lttle Salt lt6
ipuH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09

Ger @eltfricg IN eiigl Sprode.
4rels wle utell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
CAPITAL TAX BINDS
TRUST COMPANIES
Federal Court UphOlds Levy
Under Emerge Act.

Philadelphia. Nov. l2.-The collection
Of taxes on the entire capital Of trust
companies engaged in the business OF
banking. except when such companies
can trace their permanent investments
to their capital was upheld IN the
United District Court here to-day.
Judge Dickinson entered non-suit
in the first OF the numerous suits for
the refund Of taxes collected by the
Internal Revenue Department under the
provisions Of the net OF Congress known
AS the emergency revenue act, levying
tax OF 81 on every 81 900 OF capital
invested in IN banking business.
The Germantown Trust Company the
plaintiff, clnimod that it's capital, sur
plus and undivided profits were not
taxable under the act. ns they were all
in permanent investments, and that ~
was the money Of depositors In It's
banking department that was used 70
conduct that part Of the business.
The government. however, commended
that while the capital might be lying
idle in the vaults Of the company IL
true significance was reserve TO meet
any run that might be made on the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
WEEKS ATTACKS
SHIPPING BILL
EIe and senator Fletcher
Debate M al hfadsmy VI
Political Science Dinner
M'ADOO WIRES PLEA
FOR NAVAL AUXILIARY
Senator Owen, Defending Fetch.
er. Says Opposition Come,
from Selfish Interests"

Senator John ". Wssk,, ~ Na,ss-
chusctts, attacked the govsrnmsn.
shipping bill, favored By The admins
tration, last evening az the annual din
ner Of the Academy Of Political Science
ut the Aston Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher, Of Florida, who had charge Of
the bill in the Senate last session, de-
Tended II, and Secretary McAdoo Of the
Treasury Department wired from
Washington that a naval auxiliary in
the form Of a merchant marine must be
built up, regardless Of party lines.
ave need merchant marine for
mercantile and naval purposes said
Senator Weeks. I'VE should repeal any
legislation which, like portions OF the
seamen's bill, initiate against Its de-
velopment We should follow the prac-
tice of all other nations in the devel op-
ment OF shipping by giving sufficient
aid to overcome the difference in cost
which stands as handicap against US.
ANY governmental operation which
places government owned and con-
trolled ships in competition with pri-
vately owned and operated ships should
not be countenanced."
Senator Weeks guaranteed that the
Republican party would stand with
President Wilson in his national pre-
paredness plans.
ION the subject of preparedness.
there should be no question OF paru-
sanship." he said. IL understand that
the President is holding out the olive
branch 10 men of my party-the Re
publican-a ne will md us ready TO
do everything in our power to put the
country in a state of preparedness
Regretting that he could not attend
the dinner, Secretary McAdoo sent the
following telegram, in part:
"If we are to have adequate naval
preparedness we must have an ade-
quate naval auxiliary in the form OF
merchant marine. The government
should provide such an auxiliary with
out delay and utilize IL for the purpose
of training an essential and efficient
naval reserve of American officers and
seamen of unquestioned fealty to our
flag. This is not partisan question
and should never be treated as par
tisan question"
Senator Fletcher's speech was lis
tened TO as indicative OF plans for en-
acting the ship purchase bill into law
at the coming session Of Congress. lie
said:
1--WE must be free from foreign dom
nation. and do not know how this can
be secured except By governmental con
troll. in view Of the great lead that the
merchant marines Of other countries
have secured"
Subsidy had been q failure, the Sen
ator declared. and the mere Use o. ne
phrases "sociz.ist!c" and "ps.srIs.ls-
tic" in Characterization II government
ownership q vessels 90 20: 'rgs.tn
hin n TIE lestc re ADDED :.st re
same criticism Rad bee- are & re
rsrce. pos; lzw. re -cs.s. sEv--gt :i-t
lGw. re -urz. rec ce.rs-y -EE. 80
taxing over q -.s rE-E-E -t-l-cs@ g 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
'PEACEMAKER' GETS
J YEARS in PRISON
AS Detective, Took WOman's
Gems to Aid Domestic Recon
ciliation-Pawned Jewels.

The final chapter of a marital row
caused by motion pictures was writ
ten yesterday in General Sessions.
when Judge Malone sentenced Daniel
Newmark. of 1913 Kelly Avenue. The
Bronx. to Sing Sing for not more than
two years and three months for steal
ing $500 worth of jewelry from Mrs.
Edward A. lie Fevre, wife of a well-to-
do hardware merchant of l45 Seven
teenth Avenue, Paterson. n. J.
Newmark was at Coney Island last
August and saw Mrs. lie Fevre drop a
purse as she was boarding a steamer
purse and kept up conversation by
posing as a private detective. Before
the steamer reached New York he had
learned from her that she had quar-
relied with her husband because he
objected to her devotion to the
movies. Well groomed and suave,
Newmark finally convinced her that he
could obtain evidence enough for her
to get a divorce.
Mrs. lie Fevre protested that she
wanted only TO brighten her husband
into returning TO her. Newmark got
q detectives retainer fee of $40, and
induced her TO come to New York 70
live. On September II he called and
said he needed $50 more Mrs. lie
Fcvre was reluctant. and Newmark then
hit upon q happy solution Of the whole
affair.
Mrs. lie Fevre was TO return her val
liable jewelry which her husband had
given her This Newark told her
would so work on lie Feyres emotions
that he would come back 20 her. give
I'D staying out nights and hermit her
20 attend theatres as she desired. She
agreed and turned over half dozen
articles containing diamonds and sap
phires. valued az $500. They were
never delivered.
Newmark was found In Ths Bronx
and the jewels in an Eighth Avenue
pawnshop. The lie Fevres are re-
united
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

Edmund Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton W. Cary. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Aston Wilks, Miss Jane Akers, Of Louis
Vile; Ralph Bloomer. Mrs. Oscar NJ.
Burke. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred n. Beadle-
ston, T. Pearsail Field, Griswold A.
Thompson. J. Davies fainter, Mrs.
Charles De l.. Oelrichs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick T. Frclinghuysen. Mrs. AL
fred L. Dieterich, John O'Day, William
A. Hazard Miss Margaret Erhart, Miss
Marion Tiffany, Mrs william Quad,
Evans Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Haight, Mr. and Mrs. William du Pont,
Miss Marion du Pont. Miss Elise Burns,
W. Goadby Loew. Miss Audrey Osborn,
Mrs. f. Francis Hyde, Hildreth X.
Bloodgood, Mrs. Morris X. Volck, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Won der Horst Koch, John
Beaver Webb, Alfred B. Maclay. Elisha
Walker, James McVickar. DR.. Charles
Hitchcock, Henry ". Sage, Miss Marion
Stoddard, Mrs Timothy L. Woodruff.
Walter Phelps Bliss. b. Ogden CHS
dim, Miss Eleanor Green, p. J. Casey,
Henry T. Fleitmarn, Or. and Mrs. Sam
uel Nilbank and Seward Cary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
DIVORCE CAN SUE
GUGGENHEIM HEIRS
Surrogate Holds Mrs. Amy u
Lurati Has Right TO Ask
Accounting.

Surrogate Fowler sustained ysster-
day The right Of Mrs Amy G. Lursti, Of
San Reno. Italy. 20 apply for an &C
counting b. tbs executors ~ the estate
Of Benjamin Gugzsnhsim, % the fam
liz 81 mine owners. who lost his life
on the titanic Mrs Lurati. who form
srly vas Mrs TusSa. the wife % Sam
gsl Tus<a. who divorced her, entered
MO ar agreement with Mr. Guggen-
helm. following ne divorce which her
husband obtained from her naming the
mining man "a correspondent. under
which she vas % rsceive from W.
Guzasnbsino $500 q gear Tor life
Mrs LursN. who has remarked ~
.eivai The sums sgraai upon I'm semi
annual payments until July lest
Surrogate Fowler asked Who N''
Lurati pas
Her sois status" replied Reeve
S-hisy counsel mr. ths executors. ne
contained I'm fhe instrument We have
never gr0e into that status and 40
prefer mt 'o
JNfn n WIrht w. COUNSEL I'f WIS
Lurafi. said "rhey don't want 20 60
info r. The status ~ This lsdy 10 'hist
2na delivered ~ Benianin Cuggerhsjm
! non shares ~ stock valued 81 NJ
vard ~ $50. moo
Further explanation vas shut m hv
objections ~ me opposing counsel
Samuel 4 Tuska. formerly Tho bus
band ~ the present Mrs. iursii. 10 q
man ~ wealth When he sued for a
divUte In 1901. 'ha raso was referred
- n Snowden Marshall. now United
tiaiot Attorney. ne referee On May
!. 1901. ar Marshall fled his report
recommending n decree ~ divorce TO-
Mr Tuska 10 tho husband was also
awarded tho custody Of the couple's
siI gear old son. Robert
Surrogate Fowler held that Mrs La.
rnti had nm interest IN tho Guggcnhrim
estate under the agreement and that
she had right 10 apply for nm nc
counting. The court reserved decision
m 70 whether the accounting should bo
ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Society at Horse Show
BanisheS Gay COlOrs

There was "A large attendance at the
last days meeting Of the Horse Show
yesterday, and many new faces from
the ranks Of society were seen. The
sartorial display was not as marked ms
on some Of the previous days OF the
show and there were not many cos
tunes Of gay designs and colors worn
by the women.
Mrs. Payne Whitney and her daugh-
ter, Miss Joan Whitney. visited the
show for n short time during the
morning session.
In the afternoon Mrs. Stotcsbury's
box was occupied by n party that in
GUIDED Mrs. Walter Is. Brooks. Mrs.
Charles A. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs
Tbomns Shcylin, Of Minneapolis. Mrs
Allen GOuverneUr Wellmnn. Miss
Pauline Disston, Of Philadelphia. and
Francis Roche.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry S. Rokcnbaugh
were the guests Of Mrs. Charles g.
! Avres in one Of the arena boxes
Among others seen In the boxes and
,eata or walking around the arena were
Mr. and Mrs. bradley Martin. Mrs
( Richard Trimblc. Mrs. Joseph IInrri.
man. Mrs. Richard Lewis Morris. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
HORSE SHOW
CHAMPIONS
HiN\lkN

roNlKS
Stallion-irvinyton Model. uawh
ton Farm
Under Ssddie-rohoSruut Glrl.
Hamilton Farm
Single Harness-Tissinston Amity.
Willisbrook Farm.
PAIRS Haruess-Rcllc Melbourne
and Washington Amity. Willishrooh
Farm.
HACkNENS.
Mare-Havoc. Sandy Point Farm.
Stallion-wynne~ood. pelehcstcr
FARMS Stud.
HORSES SUITABLE Fo BECOME
HUNTERS.
81. Patrick, Morton l.. Schwartz.
SADDLE HORSES.
unlocked. ll.2 to l5.2-Sccptre.
Mrs. George II. Chipchase.
unlocked. more than lS.2-Sandy
Mcdonald. A. W. Atkinson.
Docked. ll.2 To 15.2-Fantasy.
Miss Marjorie Hubbs.
Docked. more than 15.2-GOssip.
ychn 4. Hartford.
ROADSTERS.
Single-Minnie Allerton, +. t.
Stotesbury.
Pair-Ruby and Lasca. f. I.
Stotesbury.
HARNESS AND CARRIAGE
HORSES.
Single, l4.2 to l5.2-Lady Seaton,
W. II. Moore.
Single, over l5.2-Micah, W. IL.
Moore.
Pair. l4.2 to l5.2-Lord and Lady
Seaton, W. II. Moore.
Pair, more than l5.2--Miss MARI
boro and Fida Fayre. w. ii. Moore.
JUMPERS.
Lightweight-Nancy Pansy, Bel
mont Plantations, Inc.
Middleweight-Av Crow
Murray.
Heavyweight - Touraine, Sunny
brook Farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

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