davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
Wisdom

Alasl how easily things go wrong!
A sigh too much, or a kiss too long,
And there follows a mist and weeping
rain,
And life is never tho Same again.
AlAsl how hardly things go right
1t is hard to watch on a summers s
night;
For the sigh will come and the kiss will
stay, g.
day.
George Macdonald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22

place In fancy underwear A s,r,,,s.
chemise, OF pale pink, or all whIts ~
terial' with hemstitched seams, costs d
A lovely little party pettlcoat is mss. 1,
pink crepe de chine with pleated sss,s. y.
of shadow lace. This has French doSs,s s,-s
draped around the flounce and 4 ~
of soft sating ribbon In the front. Il ~, ~
for $4.95. ''u1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
Across the Counter

This is the time to buy your summer
lingerie, and tho shops are showing
charming little models which few women
can resist.
Envelope combinations are very popular
at present, and one Chestnut street store
has delightful variety of them. The
plain style, with Val edging, and dainty
washable ribbon trimming, is 81.
Crepe de chine still holds the foremost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
WOMAN AND THE HOME-PRIZES OFFERE
Suggestions From Readers of
the Evening Ledger
= PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

For the following suggestions sent in by
readers OF the EVENING LEuGEB prizes OF u
AMI 80 cents are awarded.
An suggestions should bo addressed to Ellen
Adair Editor Of Women'R Page, EvpNNa
LEraER, Independence square, Philadelphia
A prize Of 81 has been awarded to Miss
Dolly, AIS Preston street, West Philadelphia
for the following suggestions
The field for table decoration is wide
and varied, and yet Is apt to lack Just
the distinctive touch which makes or
mars the occasion. OF course, elaborate
ness in any form is appealing, but sim
Dlicity of decoration can be made Just
| as attractive.
For dinner the cloth OF finest damask,
with napkins to match, is in itself a dec
Grafton. The centrepiece could be bas-
ket of dafodils, gracefully arranged, and
set on a silver tray Is exquisite. No cen
trepeces or doilles are necessary. The
luncheon may be made most attractive
by using q Madeira luncheon set, with n
bowl of roses and trailing arbutus One
beautiful dinner decoration Is composed
of heads of endlve salad carefully Sc
lected into which the florist has put pink
roses or carnations. The heads are then
made into pyramid and IL you have
electricity the tiny lights placed here and
there produce u novel effect.
A prize Of 80 cents has been awarded to
Miss Helen human, 2Bl@ North 2lSt street,
for the following suggestion;
When your light burns poorly Your
mantle probably Is black Remove the
globe, get salt shaker and shake all the
salt on It that 1t will hold, turn on the
gaslight and let It burn until all the
black is off turn off the light replace
the globe and light 1t in the usual way
and the mantle has n new lease on life.
\ prize of 80 cents hns been awarded to
Miss Edna Mcgowan, d701 Wayne avenue,
Germantown, Pa, for the following sug-
EestiOn:
For the modern housekeeper who has
no range on the back of which to dry her
heavier pots and pans, the fiat top of
the steam radiator Is an excellent substi-
tute in winter time The top of the rad
iator is also a good place to keep the
stones for the 1reless cooker, They will
then be always hot and will use only
about a third OF the gas necessary to
bring them to the proper temperature
ordinarily,
A prize Of 81 has been awarded to Mary
Ryan, 1852 Merlon avenue, Nnrberth, Pa, for
the following suggestion;
A NOVEL WAY OF SERVING ICE
CREAM
Der of the smallest size of ordinary brown
flower pots. Line them with wax paper
and fill with ice cream, sprinkle cocoa on
the top and stick a carnation in each one.
Each guest will be delighted with his
plant" and you may give the flower
pots for similar use In the future,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22

Guy wImberlev, SON Of Anne. the
Hdrohioness OF WimberEev. 10 at Hdrptres
School, Of ,ohioh John Erleioh Is head
master. John and Anne are engaged to DO
married. Lord Arthur Meriet. uncle Of
Guy Winlberiep, UdrrS John that there 10
a plot to put the boy out Of the t0dy. DICK
Meriot, u cousin. and in Hne for the in
hcritdnoe o. the great Wimberlev estates.
Is concerned IN the plot. The other plot
ter8 are Verttgdn, science master az
Hdrptres, tDho has hold on John Erlet0h,
aud Mrs Trauers, ETleiOhs sister. Mrs.
Trdvers tCds deserted by the man she
kiI ] By John Erlei0h. Mrs, Trayers does
not knolO that her ot0n brother Killed the
father Of her oHiid, James
james TTdpers falls ia love tDfth GtyS
sister Joan. In an automobile accident ne
sdves her We, but loses his right hdnd'
aud his career as pianist.
Mrs Trdvers sees Verti0dn and tWornis
him that " he exposes Erlei0h, she IotH
expose him WimberIey takes his motor
After toafkin0 half mile Wimoerlsy
trips oUer an, obstruction When I1 -. ne
qoass he Hrds hTsn Dd1,d IN ndoraoS an oa Sar
John ErIefghs school. Doctor Anderson
and an dssistdHt attempt to Transport him
draiSs rs revolver. nrss and makes his
Lord Arthur discovers Vertt0an tDound-
ed He says he t0ds IoTlotDiHO too men
.oho had attempted to kfdndp Guy VIM
berlev. -,
demands from Erleioh that Verti0an bS
disn issed. The truth Is thdt Doctor Ahdsr-
son, ioho ATTEMPTED the kidnapping; Is IN q
plot Of t0hfch VeThgdn knoL0S nothing. 80
James TrdUers is deeply IN love tofth
Lady Joan HeTiet.
Her mother and his mother agree that
the children must not be encouraged
without WdrninO. Guy Wfmoerley ass
"'EIqsi Erieigh tells Anne that the boy has run
dUdU after Lord Arthur's accusation
against Mrs Travers. ErIetOh goes to Lo"-
Mrs. Travers denies all knotOledOs Of
the boys tOheredbouts -,
Fifty thousand pounds Is demanded for
the return Of GUY. Lady Anne agrees 70
Lord Arthur and Denham take the
money to an island and todtt.
boat drifts to them. In 20 Is dead
The detectives are barsd. Lady Anne.
on the verge Of collapse, almost UtnS Johh
ETleiORs secret from him,
Lord Arthur 0iUss John ErleiOh oHs
teeeE IN lohich to break OF his engagement
to Lady Anne Wimosrlev'
CHAPTER XXII-(Continued)
He went to tthe sideboard, took cut
glass bottle out OF a tantalus, poure'
some brandy into a glass and filled tn
glass up with soda water. He offered 1
to Erlelgh. but the latter thrust 1t aside
mo, thank you. Russell" he said
''You mean well, but don't want It II
have a smoks-I think that will calm ms
yes, q smoke"
He fumbled in his pocket. found hi
pipe and began TO nh 1t with tobacco
spillins more on the carpet that he pu
into the bowl He struck half dozei
before he got tho tobacco alight
That's better. sir" said the inspector
NOW I'll Just tell you all there is to tell
John Erleigh sat down by the table. Hii
face was hard and stern and there wer
traces OF tears In his eyes. He was pulling
hereely at his pipe and the smoke as
sended in clouds.
"A fortnight ago. SIR" said the in
spsetor, "a small five-ton yacht-or al
that was left OF her-drove ashore OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22

ficent cooking medium. It must be kept
clean, the air valves properly adjusted,
burners unclogged and the whole surface
of the stove such that the worker will
enjoy and be able to keep neat while
working at 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
CHAPTER XxnIs

Mr.. Murray, looking pale and very tired,
opened brown bag and taking out
various small articles, laid them on the
table in two groups.
In one he kzlhced a silver watch en-
graved with the Meriet crest and a coro-
net, thin gold chain, pair OF gold
sleeve links, a gold stud. a gold loeket
and silver pencil case. IN the other
The herald., 1915-12-23
n. N. G. c. NOTES.

Bidding fair to outstrip all previous
records, the members of II. y. G. c.
made arrangements for the ushering
in of 1916 by re-electing the following
officers: J. F. Sullivan. president; G.
Lyncker, vice president; H. p. Quinn,
secretary-treasurer; A. Linquist, ser.
geant-at-arms.
New plans were introduced for the
entertainment of the members and
their lady friends, and with the cleo
ton of Mr.. A. Gaiennie as chairman
ri the entertainment committee, and
with the capable committee he has Sc
lected, great results along the line of
social activities are anticipated.
With the re-opening of the gym, and
under the guidance of Mr. B. Ford as
chairman OF the athletic committee.
it is expected that athletics will once
more predominant over a club that
has been so long recognized as stand
ing supreme in local contests. Mr..
Dan Ford was reelected as chairman
of the membership committee. and
with his sklllful diplomacy and log
ical philosophy. the members feel
that their interests will well be taken
care of. Projects for dance to be
given some time in the near future
were msterialized. with Mr.. ]. d.
Gerrets, Jr., officiating as chairman.
Mr.. Harry Nolan was selected AS
scribe for the ensuing year, and in
making this selection the members
feel confident that they have chosen
one from whose pen will emanate the
publicity essential to a club of such
size.
A stag will be staged the night of
Jan. 5th, at which time the officers
will be installed. Same will be com.
plimentary and the officers promise
TO give q display of their oratorical
ability.
The herald., 1915-12-23
Algerines at Law.

Succession of Mrs. John II. Fleming
to Frank B. Twomey, lot, Slidell,
Homer, Elmira and Belleville, 500
cash-Deibel
Frank b. Twomey to Rosario Ca
rubba, lot, Elmira. Belleville, Homer
and Slidell, $675 cash-Dreyfous.
Brunei Roman ct ais to AntOninO
La Bella, lot, Slidell, Homer, Elmira
and Belleville, $1,000 cash ahoney
Stephen A. Gross to August Gas
pard, lot, Webster, Wagner. Eliza and
Evelina, $500 cash--Cotonio.
Miss Marie o. Millaud to Miss Ca
mile Gaillard, lot. Bringier. Nunez
Lawrence and HermOsa, 500 cash
Formento.
Same to Miss Elodie Matthew, two
lots in same square, $3.50 cash-For-
mento.
City of New Orleans Moses S. Cor
dem to Walter \. Pons, lot, Elmira,
Newton, Belleville and Diana, $13.45
cash-Legier
Succession of Mrs. Bertha Alexan-
der ct ais 70 German American Home
stead, lot, Verret. Evelina. Olivier
and Opelousas, $l475 cash-Hennes-
Sey.
Mrs. Chas DeBlois to Mutual Build
ing and Homestead Association. lot.
Nerret, Patterson. Olivier and Della
ronde. $1,000 cash-Rebentisch.
Purchaser to vendor, same property.
$1,000 terms-Rebentisc
Provident Building and Loan Asso-
citation to Mrs. Paul J. Hymel, two
lots, Webster, Wagner, SIidell and
Opelousas, $1,000 terms-Henriques
The herald., 1915-12-23
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Mary judith vs.. Algiers Railway
and Light Company, $3O7O damages
NJ d. DimiIry.
T. o. Hotard VS.. W. Carey ct ais,
supplemental and amended petition.
Mrs. F. y. OertIing VS.. F. y. Cert
ling. rule for contempt.
Succession of Jos. Talon, will
Robt O'Connor.
Succession of \. NJ Carstens, rule
to homologate partition submitted.
Frank E. Heuer VS.. America Cla-
bert, his wife, divorce-LOys Char
bonnet.
J. G. Healy VS.. r. W. r. Turner,
$500 provisional seizure-A. J. Rossi.
G. J. Forrest ct ais vs.. Mrs. r. w.
Turner et ais, judgment decreeing
partition BY licitatiOn.
The herald., 1915-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICE
MR.. BUSINESS MAN

Doctor or lawyer. you no soubt, need an extra
stenographer TO DO sone additional WORK i0t
YOU. when your stenogi apher is very busily
engaged on their regular work. -,
II you will look down this list, you VIII
find some very competent help.
The Telephone will pat you IN touch with
them
The herald., 1915-12-23
NEW CONTRACTORS.

Messrs. Land, of 6l2 Bellevill1
street, and Hidden, of l1l3 Atlantic
avenue, have formed partnership
for the purpose of doing house rails
ing. rat-proohng and contracting. The
personnel of the new firm is well
known in our town, where they have
lots of friends to wish them bounti-
full success in their new undertaking.
The herald., 1915-12-23
Our Shrinking Earth.

Professor Rollin d. Salisbury Of the
University of Chicago says continu-
Gus process of contraction is going on
inside the earth and will continue I'm
til all the chemicals within 1t have
been transformed into the densest
compounds, millions of years hence.
are result of the con-
tracing process.
The herald., 1915-12-23
HOUSE PARTY.

one OF the interesting holiday
gaieties which is being looked for.
ward to is a house party to be given
oy Misses Edith and Clara Mahoney
at the summer home of their uncle
Mr.. E. F. Dyer in Waveland, Miss
Inc party will leave Saturday eve
ming, Dec. 25th, on the Gulf Coast
Special. 1t will include a number of
young girls and young men, chape.
romeo oy Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meyer.
They will be gone for few DAYS
The herald., 1915-12-23
All Mixed In.

well, how did you come out with
your jury duty"
i don't like it." confessed Mrs.
Wombat. when the lawyer for the
plaintiff got through l was sure he
was right. When the attorney for the
defendant finished l felt certain he
was right. When the judge got
through l didn't know who was right"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The herald., 1915-12-23
MISSPELlEO WORD.

Only two readers were successful in
finding the misspelled word last week.
They were John Guillot, 626 Pacific
avenue, and Andrew Wright. 1905 Pei
lean avenue. The word was 'prOprie-
tor" misspelled proprietor" in the
ad of Philip Haas. S3S Pacific avenue.
The herald., 1915-12-23
ROOMS TO RENT.

NEW CENTRAL HOTEL,
l-20-l6
SANITARY ROOMS FOR KENT.
3l5 Belleville Street.
The herald., 1915-12-23
ROLL OF HONOR
MCDONOGH No. 4 SCHOOL.

s A-Scholarship and Department
Prank Sicuro. Scholarship-An-
drew Yuratich, Philip Gayaut. De-
pOrtment-John Arnolie, James Moi
fet.
S B-Scholarship and Department
John Schwarzenbach, Victor Eat
arain.
B-Scholarship and Department
Louis Laufer.
6 A-Scholarship and Department
Joseph Bevan, Hart Schwarzen-
bach, Behrman French.
B-Scholarship and Department
Joseph Hambacher, Felix Mean
espy, Chas. Reynolds, John Leonard,
Max Hantel, Vincent Rosamano, Ed
ward Laughlin, Melford Pitre,
Adolph Wolverton.
5 B-Scholarship and Department
Emile Barkmeyer, Roland Cayard,
Otto Meder, John Roberts, Stephen
Cronan. Scholarship-Henry Glenn
ents, Marcel Serpas.
4 A-Scholarship and Department
Joseph Cast. Felix Borne, Mel
bourne Reed, Alfred Peterson, Otha
Dunegan, Clement Balk. Scholar
ship-James Comfort, Joseph Den
mis-.
4 B-Scholarship and Department
Lester Broussard, Roland Briel,
Louis Cronan, William Entwistle,
Emile Mothe, Albert Monroe, Joseph
Trauth, Rioul Ferriot, Clarence Ar
mold, Bertrand Peck.
3 A-Scholarship and Department
William Smith, Floyd Umbach,
Clement Muench, Joseph Bruno.
Scholarship-Julius Gillich. Deport-
ment-Joseph Susslin.
B-Scholarship and Department
Alvin Leblanc, Henry Bond, Louis
Broussard.
B-Scholarship and Department
Bernard Covell, VIM. Flanagan,
Joseph Ellis, Giles Gait, James Louis
Higgins, John Hunter, Frederick
Hambacher, Frederick Kraemer,
Aloysius Serpas, Robert Wilson.
l A-Elmer Bradley, Harry Bod
enger, Gurdon Camus, Armand Del
cazal, Elmer Davidson, Thomas Hen
rlchs, Leonard Penisson, Wills Rog-
ers, Herman Grundmeyer, Frank
Hawkins, Isaac Daigle. Clyde Dexter.
Frederick Laughlin, Willie Wilcox.
B-Scholarship and Department
Mark Amuedo, Faler Armitage.
Morris Bodenger, Wellman Bond,
Amuedo, Faler Armitage, Morris
Bodenger, Wellman Bond, Douglas
Curran, Thomas Duffy, James Fa-
Dares' Nelson Fallon. Raymond
Grundmeyer. Osborn Hunter. Jerome
Nine William Hynes, Charles Mich
OILS, Frank Nugier, Hugh O'Keefe.
ROBERT Rostrop, Marcel Roth, Will
liam Short, Joseph Wilmore, Chester
Wooton, Andrew Wright, Lucien
Ahysen. Scholarship-George Kest-
IT. Deportment-George Lieber.
Joseph Alonzo, Harold Ose, Merlin
Stacy, Leo Willie.
The herald., 1915-12-23
A SaXina Qualify.

He is too much Of an egotist to
make a faux pas"
whats his being an egotist got to
do with it?"
He couldn't so far forget himself"
Baltimore American.
The herald., 1915-12-23
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
inexpensive
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING: YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD, THE NAME OF THE ADVERTlS-
MENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE ALL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN
The herald., 1915-12-23
WILL.

Joseph Talon bequeaths to his wife
the usIfruct of his estate during her
life, and bequeaths the ownership
thereof to his children, share and
share alike. His wife is appointed
eNeCutriN.
The herald., 1915-12-23
Idiot's Joke-

My pillow is awfully hard" remark.
q the star boarder.
1T is stuffed with feathers from a
ahors goose" explained the confirmed
hiof as he helped himself to another
'rune.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald., 1915-12-23
Even Then.

First Antediluvian Gin Methuselah's
ihe' What's the discussian about
'Ner there: Second ditto-Same old
.opic-w whether man aged 800 ought
10 marry girl Of 14O.-Boston Jour
nal
The herald., 1915-12-23
His Inference.

Waiter-There's an unmarried lady
wishes to speak to you on the tele.
phone, sir. Hotel visitor-How do you
know she's unmarried. Waiter-She
said not to bother If you were engag.
ed, sir.-Chicago Herald.
The herald., 1915-12-23
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A, New Orleans
Postohfce, for the week ending Dec.
%. 1915:
Ladies-Dieth. Miss Edna: Heoron.
Miss Leonard; Johnson, Miss Libby:
Johnson. Miss Lavina; Lyes. Mrs.
Nettie; Marvinge. Mrs. Henry; Mitch.
ell, Mrs. Louis; McHugh, Mrs. James
Gentlemen-Adam, Davis; Brown,
Andrew; Olivier, Barra; Bass, w. W.:
Carter, Charles; Car, Dr.; Furst.
Leon; Hopin, G.; jackson, Jas; Nc.
Clelland. VIM. j.; Owens, Prof. RID:
Russo. Sam.
JOSEPH VOEGTLE. Postmaster.
j. w. DANIELS, Supt.
The herald., 1915-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

YupCn Realty Company to RObt. H.
KetteTingham, two lots. Whitney ave
nue., Homer, Slidell and LeBouef, $500
Cash-DreyfOus.
The herald., 1915-12-23
ACCOUNTS FILED.

Final account of administration in
the succession of Mary and j. II.
Flemings shows: Assets. $675; liabili-
ties. $I->.l5. and $23O.l5.
The herald., 1915-12-23

The Real Pact.
They say Jones failed for $4,000"
mo. he didn't. He failed for the
want Of baltimore American.
The herald., 1915-12-23
AUDITORS, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

auditor. Office 40l Godchaux Bldg. Phone
Main 49,
5-21.I6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29
LEFT MONEY IN BED
Absent Minded Traveller in Topeka
Forgot $50 at Y. NJ. c. A.

The most absent minded man in
Topeka came to light this morn;Lg
when Harry Griffin, transient frcm
Detroit, Mich, <ound he had walked
off from the Central Y. NJ. c. A. leav-
ing $50 lying in his room
He reached Kansas City, happened
to feel in his pocket and observed
that his supply of pin money was al
most a hundred dollars to the bad
Concentrated thought revealed to him
where he might have left the cash and
the Y. NJ. G. A. authorities receives a
hurry call to look in his room "te-
tween the mattress and the hay.
The roll was there. $40 in bills and
$40 in travellers checks, and the as3-
tated Griffin on the phone at Kansas
City was treasured by the soothing
tones of the secretary. who offered To
mail him the pocketbook registered il
he so wished.
Griffin didn't believe that the gov
eminent could be trusted with so
much money SO he came back from
Kansas City this morning after IL.
He said that his trip back to Topeka
delayed his California tour two days,
as he had transportation from kansas
City He has decided to hitch" his
bankrcn to himself from now on as
another case of mental lapse might
not find his money among Samaritans-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29
OTHER SIDE OF 1T
Woman Takes Issue With Anti
Doorbell Campaigners.
sYOu Should Be Polite to
Strangers" She Declares.

Another side to the Topeka door
bell controversy was brought out today
by Mrs. Margaret V. Lenoir, 222 The
Drive, who says that the women
should look at the agents side of the
question.
I wonder if the ladies in question
have ever viewed the situation from
the outside looking in. instead of the
inside looking out" Mrs. Lenoir wrote
in q letter to the State Journal today
in regard to closing the doors to
agents and canvasserS.
Financial circumstances once ne
cessitated that I should perform the
duties of a house-to-house salesma II
so that my sympathies are with the
agent rather than with the lady Of
the house. I enclose an editorial
from the November issue of the Good
housekeeping magazine which stat les
more eloquently than I can, the agent
side of the case. Won't you publish
this excerpt in connection with the
controversy aroused by the letter of
Mrs. Lila Day Monroe?"
The editorial follows:
''PolitenesS Costs So Little"
How do you treat the stranger who
comes to your door asking you to buy
something? The last year has been a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29
PHONOGRAPH ROOMS
neutrality-suspicious. Furniture Co
Opens Talking Machine Department.

The formal opening of the new
music rooms of the Emahizer-Spiel-
man Company will be held tomorrow.
This company has put in complete
line of Columbia monographs and
graphaphones and the Sonora phono-
graph with the celebrated Swiss motor
and sound regulator which plays all
makes of disc records.
The Columbia machines are we'll
known in America, being a standard
needle model The Sonora phono-
graph, equipped with both needle and
diamond stylus reproducers, is attract
ing unusual attention with its marvel
Gus tone and perfect reproducing quail
titles.
At the recent awards at the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition on phono-
graphs, the Sonora received a special
gold medal of honor and was the only
machine to receive a perfect score of
100 per cent tone quality, the local
dealer says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-29
To FIGHT FOR FAY
Lawyers Plan Defense of Al
legged Bomb COnspiratOr.
He May Be Prosecuted Under
Antitrust Law.

New York. Oct. pa bitter legal
battle is impending to save Lieutenant
Robert Fay and his associates in the
bomb plot from prison.
Max Breitung, indicted as one of the
financial hackers CT Fay, conferred
for two hours Thursday with John B.
Stanchfield, the noted criminal law
yer. At the conclusion of this confer
ence Lynn Loewy, counsel for DR.. Her
bert Kienzle, another of the alleged
conspirators, also had a long talk with
StanchfieId. KienzIe incidentally was
released in $4,000 bail
1t was announced that Stanchfield
is to take general charge of the de-
Tense of the accused men. All the
funds necessary to protect the inter
ests at least of Breitung and KienZle
will be forthcoming, and it is be-
lieved that as co-defendants, the other
will profit thereby
Plans Not Disclosed.
None of the plans for the defense
has yet been disclosed, but counsel for
Fay today intimated that he might
test the accuracy OF alleged state
ments made by his client. Counsel for
Scholz at the same time denied that