davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04
BISHOP VISITS CHURCHES.

Ri, Rev. Davis Sessums, bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of Louisiana,
was at Grace Church on Sunday morn
ing. He preached to large ocngre-
cation and conferred the rite of con-
firmation upon class of eleven, as
follows: Julius Yunkes, Mary Ball,
Rosa HARRISON, Zuleika Williams, Marie
Daigre, Vivian Tempel, Ida May Binning,
Margaret Barrow, Sorget Williams,
Jesse Metz, Mr.. William Ball Sr.
Sunday afternoon, Bishop Sessums,
accompanied by Senior Warden S. McC.
Lawrason, visited st. Mary's, 9Th ward.
Miss Sarah Percy was confirmed.
Monday morning, service was held
by the Bishop at st. Johns, Laurel
Hill, assisted by the rector, Rev. A. w.
Skardon.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

The first number of the lyceum
course was presented last Friday even
ing, and the attendance was fairly
good. There was good music, singing
and recitation by the six college girls
composing the company. The young
ladies remained here until Thursday of
this week, before going on to their
next date They were made so COM
Portable at the Meyer Hotel, and re-
ceived such pleasant social attention
while here that they were charmed
with place and people Their work Is
very pleasing from every viewpoint,
some of it being remarkably good.
The concert ended with dance.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

DR.. R. A. Gregory, who has had
charge of dipping vat operations in this
parish as the representative Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, has been ordered to Fort Worth
for duty at the stock yards. Wade
holland will have charge of the watts
and dipping during the winter DR..
Gregory has made many friends in the
parish who hope he will be returned
here when dipping is resumed in the
spring.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04
Absent Friends

The engagement of Miss Louise Howe
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs
George Howe of New Orleans, to DR.
John Towles now of the University OF
Cincinnati, has been announced. Dr.
Towles is a son of Mr.. D. T. TowIes of
New Orleans, but originally of West
Feliciana parish, and is head of the
Department of Foreign Trade at the
Cincinnati University. The wedding
will be very quietly celebrated in New
Orleans, Tuesday, December 81.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

The cordial letter of thanks from
Miss Lise Allan, custodian of relief,
u. D. c., for Soldiers Home, published
today, must encourage every lady, who
had a share either in making the gar
ments for the veterans, or in providing
the money to purchase the necessary
material. There remain Is more night
shirts to be sent as soon as completed,
besides good secondhand one that has
been contributed. The ladies, who have
these garments to make, are urged to
send them back as soon as possible,
that the package may go forward be-
fore the Christmas rush begins AS
will be seen by the list, the box of
Christmas sweets for the Home is fill
ing up nicely. Shipment should be
made by the 18th at latest. Every one
that wishes to help in this good cause,
should therefore send in a donation
speedily Just one jar from your pantry
will add variety to the Infirmary diet,
not for Christmas only but so long as
the supply lasts.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

Mr.. Frank S. Percy of West Feliciana
parish, one of the most extensive buy
ers of cattle and hogs in this section,
was in Woodville Tuesday looking after
the purchase of a herd of cattle from
the local buyers. 1t was largely through
Mr.. Percy's activity that the Texas
cattle buyers have come into the mar.
kets of this section, a train load of
cattle having been already shipped
from st. Francisville to that state
Woodville Republican.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

Messrs. Bob and Harry Daniel, ]. G.
Perkins and M. B. Osborn went to
Baton Rouge Monday to ride back in
the cars purchased by Bob Daniel and
J. G.. Perkins. The rainy weather led
the owners to leave the cars in Baton
Rouge. They returned for them Fri
day. This raises the number of autos
in the parish to %.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH..

In the Catholic Church there will be
Mass and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament on Wednesday the Sth of
December, the Feast of the Immaculate
Conception, and a holy day of obliga-
ton, at 8 o'clock a. m.
On Sunday, the 18th of December,
Mass and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament at 10 o'clock a. m.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

Mrs. Jordan Palmer died on Tuesday
at three o'clock at her home
the old Decker place. She was de-
votedly nursed by mother, sisters and
children during the painful weeks Of
her illness.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

The children Of Grace Church Sunday
School had pound party In the court
house yard last Friday afternoon, for
benefit of the Orphans Home in New
Orleans. There were about 125 pounds.
Games were played, and there was
more than enough ice cream.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04
Personal But Polite

Mrs. Ben Leopold has not been we'll
this week.
Mr.. c. NJ. Downs was quite sick at
the weekend.
D. B. Faithorn returned Sunday from
New Orleans.
Mrs. ]. L. Golsan spent Monday in
Baton Rouge,
Geo Soul6 was Frank Barrow's guest,
Thursday night.
Mrs. S. H. Barrow has returned from
her trip to the North
Mrs. Max Mann returned from New
Orleans. Monday night.
Miss Emma Clack will spend the
weekend in Baton Rouge.
Mr.. J. f. Tircuit was in New Orleans
on business for few days.
Mrs. Mortimer Taylor has left to
join Mr.. Taylor in Baton Rouge
Joe Newsham returned Monday to
Baton Rouge, after short stay here
DR.. w. H. Taylor was in Baton
Rouge, Monday afternoon; also Abe
Stern,
Mrs. Elrie Robinson was in Baton
Rouge and New Orleans, this week, on
business.
DR.. c. w. Ball and sister, Mrs. Eva
Hamilton, were in town on business
Thursday.
Mrs. Thos. Nixon and her little son
were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. and
Miss Fulton.
DR.. A. F. Barrow went I'd New Orleans
to attend an Odd Fellows banquet,
Tuesday night
Miss Julia Powell is expected to-
night to spend Sunday with Dr.. and
7 Mrs. Sidney Powell
Mr.. R. E. Butler has returned to
New York, concluding his pleasant
little stay at home"
Mrs. Stirling Clack has returned to
her home at Plettenberg after some
time in New Orleans
Miss Alice Riggs left for Smithland,
Tuesday. She will be with Miss Flor
ence Kingsbury for the winter.
Hon. Harry D. Wilson, candidate for.
commissioner of agriculture and inn
migration, was in town, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Skardon well
coined to the Rectory, on Monday, their
third child, daughter. She will bear
her mothers name, Genevieve.
Mr.. George Soule is at home from
L. S. u. He and his brother, Mr.. Levin
Soule, went to New Orleans in their
car, Wednesday, to have it repaired.
Bishop Sessums was the guest of
Judge and Mrs Lawrason while here.
Rev. Mr.. Skardon was their dinner
guest also on Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Winston returned last
Friday from a visit to the Duncan
Stewart family at Laurel Hill. Mrs.
Winston leaves for New Orleans, Sun
day.
Miss Mary Ker who has been
guest of Mrs. T. W. Butler at THE
Cedars' for the past two weeks left
Wednesday for New Orleans to visit
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Butler.
Miss Ella Teutsch returned to New
Orleans, Tuesday afternoon, after spend
ing several days here, guest of Mrs.
A. H. Moses. Miss Teutsch was in,
Philadelphia when her aunt, Mrs. Gold
man, died last week.
Mr.. Chas. w. Mackie Jr and his
friend, Mr.. Gus Flaspolier, were at
Magnolia plantation, last weekend.
Mr.. Mackie is expected at this week
end to bring up a party of friends, for
a big possum hunt, Saturday night.
Mrs. Louise Barrow was an appre-
ciated guest of MI and Mrs. Charlie
Barrow at Belmont, for few days,
leaving Tuesday afternoon for her city
home. Mrs. Barrow has just returned
from a delightful stay in Chicago
through the summer and fall
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

Mrs. J. @. Tempel solicited donations
for the Bourgeois family at Cat Island,
Mr.. Bourgeois having died recently,
and the large family being in need
She received and forwarded pairs of
shoes, IA pairs of stockings and so
articles of clothing.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

The Woman's Auxiliary of Grace
Church held an interesting meeting
Thursday afternoon, both business and
social. Mrs. Conrad Lecoq and Mrs.
Roger Bourgeois of the New Roads
auxiliary, and Mrs. Ed Morrison and
Miss Provosty of the Morganza auxil-
larry were present and added much to
the discussions. Refreshments were
served. The ladies from Pointe Coupee
returned home after the meeting
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

Laurel Chapter, Order Eastern Star,
held it's annual election of officers,
Thursday night as follows: Mrs. J. c.
Storm, w. NJ; George Newman, w. p;
Miss Augusta WeSdert, A. M; Mrs. A.
Leonard, Con-; Miss Edith Bickham,
A. c.; J. R. Matthews, secretary;
VIM. Kahn, treasurer
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

Mrs. Wade Richardson burned her
hand in assisting Mr.. Richardson to
put out the fire when the oil on the
car became ignited. Mrs. Richardson
sacrificed her coat In putting out the
fire
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH
Rev. Alvin w. Skardon, r.

Rev. Alvin w. Skardon, Rector
Second Sunday in Advent
Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon, II am.
Friday
Litany, 10 a. m.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

The box for the Odd Fellows Home
will be shipped before Christmas. 1t
will be filled with new garments
which the ladies interested have made.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

Poinsettias, "the Christmas flower"
in pots Csc Other pot plants at rea-
sonable prices, 1Oc up Max Lehman,
florist, Baton Rouge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

Samples of the famous Marinello
for the complexion fur
nished free Novelties for Christmas
on sale at
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

THE WOMAN'S SHOP,
Third Street. Baton Rouge. obi
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

DR.. |. u. Pail and Mr.. j. c. Ball went
to Jackscr. Friday, to purchase cows,
as they are going into dairying.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-12-04

Custodian Louisiana Division, U. D. G.
1922 Josephine st.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15
: dnbnis. Gdritt.

MibDer # dnbnis. Sdrifts
teller: .Sier, 9ndoise 5rau. brinss
i4 Sbnen mein neueites Dert. Dies
NAL niht in s%ebunbener 5orm
Dame: 80 bite, i'd perbe es
idpn binben IaHen."
Sein LETTER Wund d.
Staatsanlpalt gum 8erurteilten GIN
Ri9tplab): ralio @runobubingsr,
@usr LETTER ausenblid lit ba; babt
Sbr nod einen 8unf92"
Delinquent: .5reiIi, bdtt' / no an
@unI4."
Staatsantpalt: so ipre9t."
Delinquent: .@eitern bat mir Der
aufieber bas erite !Seft bon an gang
neuden, punoeridonen 2ieferunssros
man gsborst. unb Oa tat | rs6t
id0n bitten, ipenn's Die Manipulas
tion 10 lang aufidisben tdtsn, Bis bic
leBte 2ieferung bon Dem Rornan err
idienen Is; / bin bait gar 10 bel neits
sieris, Oh fe iid trieseR1",
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-15
E.L.HAFFNER,M N. D.
HE RMANN. MO.
+. j. koeIIer,
sdmieb II. &agemnader
9ermann. Wp.

Sb bobe bas Sdmiebe. uub Daaer.
mad1er.Ssiddtt bes Sobn RappoIb, an bes
ns'h. B. eiraBe sefaufi unb merbe beTtresi
le'n MUIR h,e beiten yrbeiten unc Waoren an
i,elern. Sb babe LANCE Grfabruna im
P1eroebe'd)laaeu ictpobI mie i'm ed,misbe.
anb Waserbanomert.
Sarmpasen, Buasies. Wannr.e preab-
ers, unb Sarm.U toidtneR an Sanb pbss
anf gefteiIlng an eiinIisen g~ebinaunaen
nno 3i dnuebmbaren preiIen eeIiefert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
DANCERS ASSAILANT HELD.
curt Fails to Let Hooper on with
Fine. ns lie Expected.

Clenentine Collins. who says she liz A
dancer in vaudeville. told Magistrate
krotel in the West side police court
yesterday how she came to be attacked
by Maurice s. Hooper in his home at
Oh West End avenue on Saturday night.
Counsel for Hooper offered no de-
fence. presumlng, it is supposed, that a
small fine would be imposed. Magistrate
krotcl. however, found Hooper guilty
and remanded him for sentence
tomorrow without bail while
tho case is being investigated.
Hooper's ounsel raised n vigorous OBJ
lection and persuaded the Judge to re-
consider his decision and hold the case
open In order TO permit them to offer
a defence, Hooper was held under
$500 hail for the continuation of the
examination Wednesday In the Tombs
court.
Miss Collins told of the meeting al
Ninety-siSth street and broadway sat
urday night. They had several drinks,
Miss Collins said. in fac, too many for
her. Hooper asked her to have some
thing to eat. she said, and they walked
down West End avenue and Into his
house. III I had been In my right
senses" she said, IT would have known
that II was not a restaurant and I would
not have gone in" She said he at
tackled her and threw her down. She
struggled and screamed, she said. and
he showed her out of the door. where a
policeman found her a momen later.
She stated hat she Is IS years old and
had been employed at the Orpheum
Theatre in Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
PRIZE FIGHTING BAN
BEATEN AT ALBANY
Constitutional Convention
Committee Also Downs
Emergency Message

ALBANY, June 1.-THE committee on
legislative powers, OF which William
r. mes is chairman. voted down to-
night the proposed amendment by Lemuei
Ely Quigg. designed to prohibit prize
fighting in this State. the vote being ~
TO . against the measure.
Those said TO have voted for the
amendment are Senator Bracket and
Judge Olcott. william +. Sheehan was
in favor OF prohibiting prizehghting, he
said. but thought the Legislature should
make this provision instead OF the Con-
stitution.
The committee voted TO report favor
ably the Austin resolution aimed to
eliminate the emergency message evil
which has grown up In the last Few
years. The Constitution provides that
bills must be printed and on the desks
of members three days before passage.
except that under an emergency message
from the Governor they may he passed
even IL not printed.
The Austin amendment would give an
message the power to reduce
the time OF printing TO one day instead
of three. so that all bills must be printed
In final form before being passed and
sent to the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
DETECTIVE IS SHOT
BY COCAINE SELLER
Man Who Made War on Drug
Users Is Wounded At
tempting Arrest.

Detective John e. Caspers OF Inspector
Rolaud's staff I'm the Fifth Branch hu-
icau. wlo has made dozens OF arrests
In the police war on cocaine sellers and
users. especially on the East Side. was
shot twice and seriously wounded last
night by a man who i believed 10 he
Andrew Lewis. an alleged cocaine seller.
The shooting occurred At Fffth avenue
and lO5th street, near tho Central Park
wall. and many persons narrowly
escaped the bullets.
Caspers and his partner. Detective
Christopher Confrey. were watching a
crowd Of people leave the Fifth Avenue
H'ppodronc. a moving picture theatre
near l0Jth street. when they noticed a
man they recognized as Lewis talking
with three Other persons on the side
walk uea~ by. rs Caspers and Confrey
approached the our the one believed 10
be Lewis backed AVA, and drawing a
revolver fired two shots, both Of which
HI Caspers. who Crumpled 10 the street.
The man with the revolver then fled
across tho street 20 the park wall with
tonfrey in pursuit, Confrry fired five
shots at him. but II could not be learned
whether any tool effect, for the fugitive
leaped over the wall and ~disappeare 4
in the park. An ambulance surgeon
from Mount Siuai Hospital found that
one bullet had struck caspers in the
right leg and the other in tho right side.
He was removed TO tho hospital in a
serious condition.
The park was we'll flied with men,
women and children seeking 20 keep cool
outdoors. There We're many persons on
the sidewalks too and tho sudden shoot
ing sent everybody to cover.
The Androw Lewis. known to the
police, is about 26 years old and lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
ROFRANO GETS CHANCE
TO TELL OF MURDER
Deputy Commissioner May En-
plain His Part in Tanglp at
Trial To-day.

~ ~
"t'" "''''"'' " "ep"'E S''ee'
cIeanin commissioner who has been
mentioned often in connection with the
killing of Nichac Claimant , no,i,ic,,
,tor,anan, ~ T,ouas n 49,
$500 -, m',,1r ro,'E IN lne
..,oa ha t. ~ WIZ "as
49, ~ W We sl"o "'
A, ,ha os -, .mime, 'o-uaN;
W 80 ,'IH',''e' 'alleu
aa"a ".. w. a'e.s.u ~ ha,'is
~ :. ''".e ,'",e" us
,aa" no%n anu Justice
Da.m u, nv Hup'e.ne our, ,rirninhi
iIm,. 49," u 'n"S p',ns trled,
1870 ""o'' "sNe' pes'h tne
ue,e., ,..io. n.
uv.orr o""' 'IH'r',t Httor-
nes p'o'"ets oioScu NE ease ne CaiIeu
W. NV "itne - ~ s'anu, ines
~o.e u'pIoSe, 90 ~ "Ueet ,'ean'hs
pepartnsn. DON swors INA ,heS hah
sen op'n N"lnIN"' anu rrank rehhi-
Ino,' anotner nHln arSuSou OF plaFing a
IL u, .nu,"e'' ""e" '"eS ""o '"''eu
'n'''t ''o''a."
Ihey Were Wiltam 'ohroy' a messen-
81, !" Fam Neuon' " suarn out
SUE 'ht Street 'te'n,ns Commissioner $
uoor, Io'rus say INA ne nan known
.arn!Na'r ~ w ~ anu nan seen MN
w"I'ns :" NV o"''r u holraio twice
ms year' one IN repruary ana once
IN MARCH vernon saIo ne once saw
ftn,lI"or Vls!t hoirano.
me conleh'Ion OF 'he prosecution is
NAT II was agreed 10 nave Glamari
k'H'd AT q meeting OF the murdered
mans pollVcal enemies AT Carnivale's
nav, IN Ne" ttfe'h' avenue brooklyn.
MISS faullne ShmueIs. VINO was
often visited IN her brooklyn home by
''rnlNa."' could NOT identlty the revolt
yer used by the murderer as the prop
erty or t'arnlVale 'She sald mat while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
LAW Wits BRIDGE JUMPER.
He Promises 10 Leap No More and
In Allowed to Go

When Joseph Caronc. the t~wenty-one-
year-old bridge Jumper, who leaped from
Brooklyn Bridge on Sunday afternoon,
shufied out of the Tombs police court
Yesterday wearing a huge pair OF
slippers on his swollen feet. he was one
Of the most frightened young men in
New York. A leap from the bridge did
not rufile the young mans composure In
the least, but the terrors of the law
wiltcd him badly.
"a lot of fellows in Mount Vernon
wanted me to do 1t and said IL couldn't
be done so ] did it," he explained TO
Magistrate Harris when arraigned on a
charge Of attempted suicide. II didn't
believe there was any harm in IT,"
"1f ] allow you and your two friends
here, who helped YOU, TO go this time
VIII o promise never to jump any
other bridges in New York State? asked
the Magistrate.
Caronc hesitated a m and then
reluctantly consented. Magistrate Harris
dismissed the charge against him, and
also permitted Joseph Cordc and Edward
Sauer, charged with abetting "A suicide,
to leave for Mount Vernon. outside the
court carone was met by an admiring
group Of friends, but he lost no time in
starting for Mount Vernon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
THREE KILLED WHEN
LYNCHERS STORM JAIL
Sheriff. Prisoner and Leader Of
South Carolina Attacking
Force Victims.

COLUMBIA, S. c, June 1~f.-Three men
were killed. another is expected to DIE
OF his wounds and eight or ten We're
less seriously injured in a fight '"l-
morning on the court house steps at
winnsboro. county seat OF Fairfield
county.
A. D. Hood, Sheriff jules Smith. a
negro prisoner charged with criminal as
sault. and Clyde Eisenhower. ALLEGED
leader OF the attacking party, are dead.
y. r. Boulware. a Deputy sheriff. is in
y Columbia hospital seriously wounded.
Earle Stevenson. another deputy is in a
hospital At Chester, but is expected TO
recover.
The Fairfield county Grand Jury, in
session at the time, returned indictments
against four alleged members Of IN"
party attacking the officers charging
murder. Four other deputies and as
many ~bystanders suffered slight WOUNDS
IN the exchange OF shots.
Jules smith was charged with attack
ing the wife OF a Fairfield farmer. lie
was captured by sheriff Hood several
months ago and lodged in the South
Carolina State peni'enttary as a guard
against mob violence. lie was removed
from the peni,entiary 10 Winnsboro by
sheriff Hood and his deputies 10 stand
trial this morning.
As Smith was being taken into the
court house a party of four or fNe men
said to have been led by clyde lsen-
hover. "A relative Of the negro's victim,
appeared and opened fire. The officers re-
turned the fire and in ten minutes sew
eral hundred shots were hred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
FIRE INSPECTORS HURT
In FIGHT OVER CIGAR
Thought Them Burglars. Saws
Manufacturer Accused Of Vic.
lating Smoking Law.

A back stairs visit Of two inspac',,.
the lookout for smokers in the iof, bni'd.
ing at 1868 West Thlrticth stree, Voc.
terday afternoon caused n fierce asr.
between the inspectors and William
Loewcnthal Of the hat manufacturing
firm OF A. & NJ L~oewenthal y Sons. IN
the top floor. when 1t was ended rs
police interference. Loewenthal. who .
2s years old, was locked UP I'm tire Wss
T'hirtieth street station. charged With
felonious assault, and one Of the iuspec.
tors needed ambulance attention
The fire inspectors. Frank VI. Sex'o,
and Robert ". Performer. made thar
tour of the lofts by the rear FIRE escape
because elevator operators have a n7h.
Of warning loft occupants OF their ar.
rival. When they got to the window N
the sixth foot landing, according 20
Sexton. they saw young LoewDr Nh,
smoking n cigar In tho stock room. IT,.
accounts of what happened Thereafter
differ.
The inspectors say that as soon ,,
Loowenthal saw then he threw 's
cigar under - table. I.oew"nthal main
tains that he had several hundred dollars
in his pockets and thought tho two N
truders were burglars. At any r7'a
Loewenthal grappled with them Mise
Connolly. a for,lady. apparently aTso
thinking the inspectors burglars. .o1 4
peyrounon by the neck Ho finally a
tricatei himself altogether ard Hll
downstairs to Policeman sam Lt,, 70
the West Thirtieth street station
When Levy and Hoyrourcu reached
tho stock room I.oeweuthal and Sexton
we're still lighting. ScN'ou had % doep
cash at the base of his Sku' and n,
right shoulder was badl, bruised
Loewenthal denied striking sexton and
showed n w1d of bills - prove That HI,
feared the inspectors were burglars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-15
FIDELITY OUT OF PRUDENTIAL.
President Dryden Tells of Retire.
ment Of Directors.

Forrest +. Dryden, president OF the
Prudential Insurance Company OF
America, in a statement yesterday said
zone of the purposes sought to be ac-
complished in the naturalization OF the
Prudential Insurance Company was the
severance of the interdependent stock
relationship which heretofore existed
between that company and the Fidelity
Trust Company.
"As a part of the naturalization all
the stock OF the Prudential held by the
Fidelity Trust Company was acquired
by the former for the beneht OF its
~pollcyholders.
"In furtherance of this purpose and
to comply with the existing public sem
timent against common directorates
Uzal IT,. McCarter and Jerome Taylor.
directors of the Fidelity Trust Company.
have this day resigned from the direc-
torate OF the Prudential Insurance Com
pany and Forrest +. Dryden, Anthony
r. Kuser. Wilbur s. Johnson and Ed
ward ID, Dufield. directors OF the Pru-
dental Insoran"" ~r'om"any, have re-
signed from the directorate OF the FL
deity Trust Company, Each company
Will hereafter he conducted by separate
and Independent boards OF directors.
The above action will In no way ar
feet tho friendly relations heretofore e.
listing between the two companies"