davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

Lucknow, 56,3OS; Hsrdoi, 1857, etc,
or total in the Northwestern Provinces
of 1,136,996. Those receiving relief are
as follows: Employed by government,
729,29s; relieved as dependents, 165,611;
in poorhouses 42,O46; otherwise reliev.
ed, 200,041. But the famine is on the
increase, and that seems the dishearten.
ing part of attempts to relieve. Those re-
lieved have nothing to fall back on and
nothing to look forward to. Those who
have held out until now feel obliged to
seek relief or die. To show how it is in.
creasing week by week, want to give
you this little table which 1 got in to.
days issue of the Morning Post of India
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
CRIMINAL CASES

Ohio vs. Mack Penrod. Carrying con.
cealed weapons,
Ohio VS. Chas. Hughes ct al. Stealing
Ohio VS. Asa L. Johnson. Horse steal
ing.
Ohio VS. Davis Hatfield. Peace war
rant.
Ohio vs James H. Lovett. Uttering
forged note.
Ohio vs. John Banks. Horse stealing.
Ohio vs. Richard Green. Peace war.
rant.
Ohio VS. Lizzie Green. Peace warrant.
Ohio VS. Chas. johnson. Burglary and
larceny.
Ohio vs. VIM. Kramer. Burglary and
larceny.
battery.
Ohio vs. William Howard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. 1t relieves re-
tention of water and pain in passing it
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by w. R. Smith & Co., Druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

Rheumatism Cured In Day.-"Mys'
tic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in to days. Its
action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits.
rs cents. Sold by w. R. Smith 4 Co..
drusgists. Hillsboro. O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

yer CO. Money.
Record, Hazard & Baker VS. The Dri-
yer Co., ct al. Money.
Clara Beard vs. Vernie Barry. Bastar.
The @. S. Bell Go. VS. The Merchants
National Bank. Money.
Wilmington College vs. A. j. Smith ct
al. Money.
Pence & Geyler VS. Martha ]. Roads
ct al. Foreclosure.
Ella Pugh ct al. vs Almira Southland
ct al. Contest of will.
John Hulitt, Receiver, vs L. s. Smith
ct al. Foreclosure.
John H. Hiestand vs. Ewing Newby,
Admr. ct al. Foreclosure.
Martha Lewis vs Frank Lewis. Di.
vorce.
George L. Garrett, Admr., vs Carrie
Ravenscroft ct al.
]. M. Hughey, Receiver, VS. Mary
Kramer, Exrx. Money.
Dora B. Hauck vs Andrew Lemon.
Breach of promise.
E. A. Mosier VS. M. Maher. Money.
Laura B. Moberly vs Emily H. Brown
H. O. Claypool vs. Emily Goldsberry
ct al. Foreclosure.
T. T. Smith vs Joseph W. Smith.
Attachment.
Sadie Abbot vs. Fred Thomas. Bastar-
tardy.
William Williams vs. Bertha F. Will.
liams. Divorce.
Priscilla satterfeld vs Sampson Shoe.
maker ct al. To quiet title.
Thomas J. Wiley vs. Lewis S. Storer.
Foreclosure.
David s. Hopkins vs Cora May Hop.
kins. Divorce.
VIM. slattery vs. Jennie McCon.
naughey ct al. Foreclosure.
]. P. Lowe, Admr. vs. Sarah Hughey
ct al. Foreclosure.
Daniel P. johnson vs Mildred R..
King ct al. Partition.
Edward Easter Va James M. johnson.
Money.
VIM. J. Rotch vs Ephraim w. Kinzer
ct al. Foreclosure.
Menta Rittenhouse vs. Harry Cor
man. Bastardy.
Arizella Cramer vs2 VIM P. Cramer.
Divorce.
Fay Baldwin vs Edwin K. Pierson ct
al. Partition.
Jos. s. Hiestand vs. David NJ. Taylor
ct al. Foreclosure.
Retts O'Neill vs. Thomas Frank
O'Neill. Divorce.
Lavinia beaverton vs Nathan Larkin
ct al. Money.
Reuben Asher vs. Francis Chambers Ell
al. Foreclosure.
Henry Fetz vs. G. F. Creetors ct al
Foreclosure.
H. N. Kelly, Admir-, vs. Julia White
ct al. Foreclosure.
Elizabeth Rowe vs. T. s. Kearns ct al
Partition.
Burch Miller VS. Cora Miller. Divorce
Henry Bhoades vs. Geo. E. Moon
Appeal po.o, -. Thomas .rovo o. 81,
Foreclosure.
Lucy H. F. Douglas vs. John Luft e'
al. Foreclosure.
A. G. Pickett vs. 8. S. Puckett. Mon
g. G. Parks VS. Henry Rhoades, Mon
H. Strain s. Go. vs. Thomas Hurley e
al. Foreclosure.
Helena w. Brown vs. Eliza Gustin Q
al. Foreclosure.
John Nave Va David Workman. Mon
Esty Barker VS. Edward Reveal. Bas
tardy.
RS. Evans & Co. vs R. A. Dwyer
Money.
Scott Hopkins vs. Mary Persinger e
al. Money.
Henry A. Landess ct al. vs Jacob G
Landess.
VIII. Wilson vs George A. Love. Ap
peal.
ct al.
The Union Central Life Ins Co. vi
George w. Milligan ct al. Foreclosure
VIM. Mace vs Mollie Baker ct al. Pal
tition.
Rosanna Pence, Gdn., VS. John W
Pence.
E. H. Miller VS. David H. Miller ct a
Money.
Electa M. Hibbs vs G. A. Stanforth {
al. Foreclosure.
Mary Z. Burris VS. Thomas BurriI
Divorce.
Mary Cravens, Admrx., vs. Mary /
Mullenix ct al. From Probate Court.
Reuben Asher vs. George Gantz ct a
Foreclosure.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08
In letter to the manufacturers Messrs.

Davis & Buzard, of West Monterey, Pa,
say "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has cured people that our physicians
could do nothing for. We persuaded
them to try bottle of it and they now
recommend it, as do the rest of U.S." For
Garrett & Ayres, druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

"What on earth Is ever to become OF
Won. Wallie ~ cried the boys father,
wrathiully. "You are never satisfied
with anything"
"Oh-1 guen I'll be mugwup," said
Wallis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

"Its a shame !" cried the young wife.
"Not thing in the house fit to eat. I'm
going right home to papa"
"If you don't mind DEAR" said the
husband, reaching for his hat, "I'll 60
with YOU"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

days issue of the Morning Post of India
Last This In.
Week. Week crease.
Madras ...... 1886 42,3e3 9,537
Bombay. ..... 292,225 321,1 ,1SS 34,974
Bengal :. ..... 317,66O 331,s1O 2l,14O
NV. Prov's.. i, ,O24 1854 1,254,OOs 22s,e54
Central Prov's. 242,OO2 279,9sO 1884
Burmah 49,. 32O23 1920 1907
Central India. 4O,759 69O62 2s,3O3
Rajputana.. 20,543 25,041 4,49S
Kashmir. ..... .... 455 400
Misfortunes, they truly say, never
come singly. As though such famine
as this were not enough to wipe many
out of existence, the bubonic plague
must come along and take the residue.
Here, too, there has been much cause for
censure and complaint. Our English
cousins are proverbially slow and sure,
but this did not seem time when
American push and activity seemed to
be needed. The plague first showed it.
self in Bombay. People, natives only at
first, seemed to be dying of swelling of
the glands of the neck, arms, and legs,
principally the latter. The medical
authorities refused to recognize it as the
very same plague of Canton and Hong
Kong. 1t was not until the number of
deaths rapidly increased that any ankle.
ty was felt.
The authorities did not wish to alarm
the people, because that meant what
really happened - depopulation and
standstill in industries. So that when
the death rate came to such pass that
the disease had to be recognized as
terrible plague, it had made most rapid
strides in scattering the disease not on.
ly in all parts of Bombay, but in other
seaports and inland cities. People left
the place by the thousands and where.
ever they went the plague also went.
Factories and industries of all kinds were
shut down for want of hands. Stores
and shops were closed for want of Gus.
toners. All who could 60, Europeans
and natives, fed. To.day's report (quot.
ing also from the Morning POST in Bonn.
bay is 103 cases, and ia deaths, or total
cases up to date being 5,440 cases, and
deaths 4127. This is the medical report.
The police say that the medical au-
thorities are trying to hush the matter
up, and they report twice as many cases
and deaths. At Karachi, another har.
Dor city, there were A cases and 43
deaths, or a total of 1,116 cases and
1882 deaths.
Russia has declared all of India affect.
ed by plague, and has stopped sll trade.
The ports along the Mediterranean have
declared quarantine against the ships
and steamers leaving Bombay and Ka.
rachi. Trade is ruined many failures
are reported the whole country seems
to be under curse. Agra and Delhi
have reported cases. The civil surgeons
meet and inspect all Bombay mail trains.
We live in fever of anxiety. Cal.
cutta is full of smallpox, and in Madras
cholera is rampant. Allahabad has its
full share of everything. Really, one
cannot draw too dark picture of poor
India's condition. And yet, those of us
who realize that there is One who,
though He works in mysterious way
yet "doeth all things well," cannot help
but feel that out OF all this chaos light
must come, though it may be in His
own way and time, and that We can
safely leave the future in His hands.
| n NJ ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-08

A bright face with the tears of happi-
ness still there looked through the glass
as the hanson drove off, and Mr.. James
! Merchant strode away with glad heart
ITO see business man in Bedford street.
For men who want to earn money must
force their thoughts away even from
the direction OF pleasant young women.
It was by great dexterity that at din
ner in Duke street mansion that night
Mr. James Marchant contrived to get
himself paired with the excellent Mrs.
Beckett. Mrs. Beckett declared her.
self enchanted; but this was SO fre-
quent declaration on the part of Mrs.
Beckett that it was held to mean some
thing less than the phrase really meant.
II should have thought you would
have insisted, simply insisted on TAX
ing down my dear Madeleine"
Mrs. Beckett huttered her fan at Mr..
! Marchant in manner that had in the
early seventies been pronounced be-
witching.
"T want particularly to speak to you,
@lrs. Beckett. want to offer myself"
"S-s-sh," said Mrs. Beckett, mys-
teriously. "Not q word. know ex-
actly what you are going to say. Made
leine. my dear" She called to q tall,
bony damsel just In front Of them.
"You haven't shaAen hands with dear
Mr.. Marchant How very remias al
you. The dear girl u 70 thoughtlsas;
do you know, Mr., NarchAnt. that d.
clare TO goodness ] bsliaws shs's =
kWofss
nss lfadslaae sssaivsa ~ sak1sJ
The sun., 1897-06-09
RAILROAD POOLING PLANS.
Conventiou In Cipciaunti Favors the Foraker
Biii with sone Change.

CINCINNATI. o., June s.-The convention called
by Cincinnati. Memphis, and Philadelphia freight
interests to consider the question of railroad pool
ing met at the Grand Hotel to-day. Among
those present were: Francis b. Thurber Of the
New York Board OF Trade and Transportation:
S. W. Tucker. Philadelphia Board OF Trade: r.
w. Thompson. Pittsburg Chamber OF Commerce;
d. G. Purse, Savannah Boar'l Of Trade and
II. F. Dousmon. Chicago Board OF Trade.
John A. Gano OF this city was Chairnan of the
meeting and y. b. Kelly Of Philadelphia Sccre-
tary. Secretary Kelly said that lfty CONNER
cial organizations. 100000 shippers. and
$4,000. 100000 Of invested capital were repre-
sentei. A committee OF seven. with F. =. VII
son OF this city AS Chairman, appointed to con
slider the two bills now in the United
States Senate and recommend one cmboiying
the sentiments of the convention. which
were that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission should have authority to regu-
late rates and protect shippers. finally re-
ported that the substitute for the Foraker
bill as amended by the Committee on Inter
state Commerce was favorable TO commercial
sidered the most important are the one elm
mating the Imprisonment clause and substitut-
ing money penalty amounting 10 three times
the value OF freight or fare collected by the car
riers contrary TO the law end the one calling for
national classification. The delegates unani-
mously concurred In the action OF the committee
and agreed TO recommend TO their constituents
that their Senators and Congressman be urged
to favor such legislation.
The sun., 1897-06-09
JOSEPH RICHARDSON DEAD.
WORTH $50, 900 900 AND LIVED IN A
FITE-FoOT HOUSE.
MS Dwelling. Rsown the "spiter Hleuse.
WaS Ruiit n STRIP OF land In LeHing-
tou Ayeuue which the owner er the Adlein-
ipg Property Tried 70 Force Him 70 Sell.

Hls Dwelling, knowu as the "sptte, ueuse,
was Ruiit on n STRIP OF Land IN LeHing-
toa Aveuue which the owner er the Adloin-
isG Property Tried 70 Force Him 70 Sell
Joseph Richardson, tho eccentric millionaire,
who jumped into peculiar prominence some years
ago by building his hve-foot-wido spite" house
at Lexington avenue and Eighty-second street,
died shortly after noon yesterday Of q complica-
tlon OF diseases. Mr.. Richardson, who was 80
years old. was OF tho same type rs the late Rich
ard Tighe, man who made millions. but was
practically unknown in the community in which
he lircd. His was n quiet, unostcntatious life,
devoted entirely to the making and saving Of
money, Until he became i'll, seven weeks ago.
Mr.. Richardson continued to handle his bust.
ness. and week after his last illness set In he
personally completed a transaction involving
half million dollars.
In appearance Mr.. Richardson was not unlike
Russell Sage. He was tall and gaunt. and his
clothes, always OF the most ordinary make and
material, hung from his body in n bagEy way.
He was the last man any one would tafo for q
millionaire, and in this he had taken curious
pride for years. He liked to be mistaken for a
poor man and despiscd publicity OF any kind.
All he cared about was to be let alone. and the
incident which made his existence known to
more people than had ever known OF II before
was o sad blow to him.
This was the erection OF the now famous
spite" house. So provincial in some ways was
the old man that 1t never occurred to him that
this remarkable structure would attract atten-
tion to him. He often said that he would rather
throw away $4,000 than ace his name in tho
newspapers. and. after they had published col.
unins about his house. he declared that he would
never have built 1t had he known the result.
The building OF the spite house came about
in n peculiar way. Mrs. Richardson owned a
ave-foot strip of land at the northwest corner OF
Lexington avenue and Eighty second street.
which was a remnant OF her fathers farm.
About sixteen years ago Heyman Sarner. a
Third avenue clothing merchant, bought the
The sun., 1897-06-09
yArAn Mn1rIA rnooH4axE
Chanesa 70 auit the View Yora ncssrvss-Th
Yantie 60 Ce 10 the aahea

WASHINGTON, Juno "A change has been
made In the summer programme Of the New
York State Navnl Reserves. The plan provi-
ously submitted by Capt. Miller provided for the
cooperation Of the New York. Connecticut, and
Rhode Island organizations In ono general en-
cAmpinent on Fishers Island. near Gartiner's
Bay. such as has been conducted in previous
years; but opposition to this was developed
in tho New York organization on the ground
that some OF the divisions werc now entitled to
q more advanced course Of instruction, such as
could be afforded on the modern ships OF the
navy. Capt. Miller. therefore, has suggested a
plan. which the department will carry out. pro-
viding for the cncampment Of 200 men of the
New York organization and the new diviaions
recently mustered in at Brooklyn. at Fort Wads-
worth on about July K, when they will begin n
course Of practical instruction IN the elementary
branches Of naval life. including boats under
oars, ordnance work. and target practice.
Admiral Sicard Will be instructed TO arrange
The movement OF his ships so ns 10 reach Tomp-
kinsville at the time fixed for the exercises OF
the New York men,. lie Will detail several shiPe
organization competent to receive instructions
on modern war vessels and, with Capt. Miller.
will direct tho course TO be pursued during the
week IS exercises.
navy rendered decision In which he holds that
the treaty between Great Britain and this coun-
try limiting the number OF war vessels that can
be maintained on the great lakes does not pro-
hibt the navy from assiGnins the Santie to duty
draught is not too great TO prevent her passage
through the welland Canal she probably will be
assigned to naval reserve duty on the great
lakes At present the Michigan is tho only
American warship available for this service on
The sun., 1897-06-09
4SBURr PARKS GOrERNMENr.
lawyer vSho say ls Has No Legal Existeuee
Law Not Cemplted will.

AsBURY PARK. y. J., June s.-The constitu-
tionality Of the new city Government OF Asbury
Park has been attacked by Il. r. and ". b.
Stout, representing over score OF business
men. They went before Attorney General Grey
and Chief Justice MaGee to-day. and had writ
Of quo wsrranto issued. returnable in the SUI
preme Court, Trenton on June 2s. Mayor Ten
Brock and the seven members OF the City
Council are made defendants in the writ. Tn.
Messrs stout believe that they will be Success
ful in nullifying the entire city Government
and making invalid all acts of its officers.
The law says that notice OF the intention to
introduce special or local bill shall bc given In
a newspaper at least four weeks -rior TO the
converting OF the Legislature This Ashury
Park neglected to do but instead had notice
published four weeks before the introduction OF
the bill. The Stouts in support OF heir claim
refer TO article 1. section :. paragraph . OF the
Constitution Of the State, and OF the law ap-
proved Jan. 26. 1876. prescribing the notice to
be given OF applications TO the Legislature FOR
lnws when notice is required by the Constitu-
iiOD,
The sun., 1897-06-09

H1r. veachner,s stery sf MS Trestuost sy
son e John Y. McHane.

son oG John Y. S1cNane.
George McKane. the blind son OF John Y. Nc
Kane, the former Gravesend chieftain, now in
Sing Sing prison, went to the Even Street Police
Court. Williamsburg. yesterday. and surren.
dcred himself to answer to a charge Of assault
made against him by Henry F. volckner. q paper.
hanger. Of 11O1 Broadway. williamsburg
Yolcknor does odd Jobs for Joseph Ryan.
painter and paperhanger, Three weeks ago
McKane gave an order to Ryan to hang some
paper IN his Manhattan Hotel at Sheepshead
Bay. Ryan turned the job over to Volckncr,
with directions to collect the money. McKane
Il Is said. paid volckner all but Sos.63. volck-
ncr went to McKane's hotel several times to coll
lect the rest OF the bill, but was unable to get it.
A week ago last Saturday night he went 10 Mo
Kane 8 house at 4lJ Adelphi street, Brooklyn,
reporter last night
When got to McKane's house asked him
IN the most friendly way II he would pay me.
He sold he wouldn't and then told him that
was a person who didn't care to bother people
all the time about debts. I asked him to set n
time when he thought no could pay me. This
got him angry. and. after telling me he would
show me what he could do. he caught hold OF
me by tho back and, after tearing my coat, he
pitched me into the street. dropped my hat
on the way out, and when ] asked him IL he
WOULD be Kind enough TO let me have It he
got home; and made up my mind not to bother
with Mckane any more, but to have him ar
rested. He, is blind, but he can use his arms
snd snod eSs well and also by feeling he can tell
After the warrant was issued the policeman
who got II was unable TO find McKane's house.
Mckanc was led TO court by a relative yester-
Lemon paroled him for q hearing. McKane de-
Clined to give his version OF the affair
The sun., 1897-06-09
COrTOy GETS PROTECTION.
Southern senators Join Republicans In PattinE
Through . Daty or go Per Cent.

WARRINGTON. June s.-The action of the Sen
ate to-day the Tariff bill was, in many re-
spects, OF a very important character. First.
the sugar schedule went over after notice was
given by Mr.. Allison. who was in charge OF the
bill In Mr.. Aldrich's continued absence. OF i'm
portant notifications proposed by the Finance
Committee, and with a somewhat loose under
standing that it will be taken up the first thing
tomorrow. Tho tobacco schedule, which comes
Immediately after sugar was also allowed TO
stand over.
Then tho agricultural schedule, as the next in
order was taken mp, but very little progress
was made on il. The first paragraph ,2l5 FIX
ing duties on live cattle, Was passed over with
out action. Paragraphs 2l0 TO 226 were agreed
10 after a series OF attacks made upon those re-
iating to barley. corn oats. and other cereals by
the Democratic Senators who are leading tho
fight against the bill. Tne great struggle of tho
day, however. and the incident of chiefest inter
est and importance took place when one OF tho
most active OF those Senators. Mr.. Bacon of
Georgia, cut adrift from his associates and pro-
posed the insertion OF = new pa -agraph. placing
u duty OF 20 per cent. on raw cotton, an article
entirely ignored both In tho Dingley bill and In
the Finance Commit ee's amendments.
A determined fight against this amendment
was made by Senators Vest. Jones lArk.L Chill
ton. and CafTery. but Sir. Bacon held his own
against these antagonists, sustained by the
feeling that he had the entire Republican side
OF the Senate at his back. with some Southern
democrats and all but one OF the Populists.
The discussion was animated and was enjoyed
by the Senators, who were present in unusual
numbers, and by the galleries When tho
vote was recorded 1t stood az TO 10 in
favor OF putting raw cotton on the
dutiahle list All OF the Republican Sen.
atuTs voting were recorded in the Affirmative,
together with five Democrats and three Popu-
lists. Only one Populist. Kyle, OF South Dakota.
voted in the negative. This Was the largest ma
The sun., 1897-06-09
NOMINATIONs CONFIRMED.
Kills II. Roberts, Treasurer OF the Untted
states-Hew Appointments.

WASHINGTON. June s.-These nominations
were confirmed to-day:
Ellis Fl. Roberts OF New York. to be Treasurer
OF the United States.
Conrad y. Jordan of New York. 10 be Assistant
Treasurer Of the United States at New York.
John J. De Haven. to be United States Judge
for the Northern district OF California.
Louis 4. Praht OF Wisconsin. TO be Assistant
Attorney General.
John X. Thompson. TO be United States
Marshal for the district OF West Virginia.
Cecil Bailey Hurst OF the District OF Columbia
to he Consul.(ieneral at Vienna
Henry II. Morgan Of Louisiana, 20 be Consul
at HorYen, Switzerland.
The President to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations
Frank A. Leach tn be Superintendent of the
Mint at San Francisco.
William II. Lynch 10 be Assayer of the Mint at
New Orleans
Henry ". Hoyt OF Pennsylvania TO be Assist
ant AttorncyIieneral.
John NJ Barnes TO be United States Marshal
for the southern district OF Georgia
Sergeant Thomas ~. Anderson. Jr. Fourth
Cavalry. TO be Second Lieutenant Corporal John
E. Hunt. Eighth Cavalry. to be Second Lleuten.
ant; Second Lieut.. y. Caldwell, Twenty.rft In
fantry. TO be First Lieutenant.
The sun., 1897-06-09
HER nooM SEIZED on GRANT DAY.
So says q Gueot at the Oriental Hotel who
Sues for DamaEea-

In an action brought by Miss Louise w.
Wright 20 recover S5o,O 900 damages from Agnes
ID. Mckay and her brother. John Mckay. own
ers OF the Oriental Hotel at Broadway and
Fitty-e!Ehth street, for interfering with her pos
session OF apartments in the hotel during the
Grant Memorial Day celebration. Justice Smyth
OF the Supreme Court signed yesterday an order
for the assessment OF damages owing to the de-
fault OF the defendant. Agnes d. Mckay, in an
swering. The plaintiff had apartments at the
hotel for which she paid Sl2 q week. and she
says that during the celebration wooden stand
was erect ell in front OF her windows which
pletely darkcned her windows. While she was
temporarily absent from her rooms, she snys.
she was locked out and the door was holted
from the inside so that she could not get in. She
got policeman TO help her in on the claim that
she wanted her coat and hat, and so got installed
again in the rooms and maintained possession
until after the celebration.
Mr.. Mckay has served an answer denying the
material allegations of the complaint. but as
his sister did not answer the damages are TO be
assessed only against her.