davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-16
BROKERS' CORPORATIONS
Supreme Court illustrates an Instance
Where None Werc Recoverable

The judgment rendered by Judge Nc
Kinley in the suit OF Samuel X. Lindley
against Elon G. Fay. an action for the
recovery of brokers' commission on a
sale Of real estate, has been reversed by
the supreme court and the cause re-
manded. The supreme court gave juds-
ment in favor OF the plaintiff, and the
defendant appealed. In April, 1894, 80
Lindley claims. he found purchaser, J.
E. Carr, who was willing to pay 336, 900
for Fay's land, and the latter agreed in
writing to pay Lindley's commission out
OF the first money received, but later the
defendant refused to consummate the
trade and refused to pay the 5000 claimed
as commission by the plaintiff. On The
other hand, Fay denied all these allega-
tons. The supreme court held that the
evidence adduced at the trial had not
shown valid agreement employing
plaintiff and respondent; that it showed
no right of action on his part, but that it
tended to show an agreement to pay
commissions out of the first money re-
ceived. and none had been received.
Under such a contract, the supreme
court opines, the broker is not entitled
to compensation when he finds pur-
chaser ready and able to purchase.
There must be sale and a first pay
ment to entitle him to recover.
The herald., 1897-12-16
CONSTABLE'S DUTIES
A Case in Which the Non-service of a
Search Warrant Is the Basis

When the case of Constable Meyers of
Santa Monica was called in Department
one yesterday morning, where he was
cited to answer to dereliction in duty
in not serving criminal papers, when he
had the opportunity and ability to do so,
the defendant. through his attorney, de-
INJURED to the accusation upon three
grounds. The first is that the search
warrant. upon the non-serving of which
the charge is based, was not delivered
to the constable until ten days after it
had received the signature of the mag
istrate, which makes it void, any officer
attempting to serve it after that time
becoming a trespasser. For a second
ground the demurrer alleges that the
property claimed to have been stolen
and presumed to be in the possession of
the person named In the warrant was
not described therein, in violation Of the
statutes. The third point set up is that
the accusation does not state that the
constable received his fees for serving
the search warrant.
This last ground would only be effec-
tive in demurrer provided it could be
shown by the informer that the con-
stable neglected to demand his fees in
advance.
Judge Smith will listen to arguments
on the demurrer on Saturday forenoon.
The herald., 1897-12-16
IS INDICATED
Louise Smith Gets a
Judgment
BUT NOTHING TO LEVY ON
BURGLAR FILKINS GIVES UP
AND PLEADS GUILTY
BUT NOTHING TO LEVY ON
Warren Hills Tale of Genevieve's Per-
fidy-Constable's Duties-A
Colored Nurses Reward

Judge Van Dyke yesterday tried the
damage suit of Mrs. Louise Smith vs..
Mrs. A. G. De Lise for $50 900 for defam-
alton OF character, ard awarded the
plaintiff judgment in the sum of $1,000.
1t may be recollected that in 1896 a Mr..
A. G. De Lisle came to Los Angeles and
published a book containing a lot of
paid write-ups of business people and
merchants. After he had gathered in a
large amount of money by the venture
he went to Ell Paso, leaving with Mrs.
De Lisle, who was guest at the Nadeau,
most Of his savings, amounting to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in gold.
Mrs. De Lisle became acquainted with
Mrs. Smith during her stay in the city,
and for a time they were fast friends,
driving out in a buggy day after day.
One day, however, the friendship was
abruptly brought to an end, when Mrs.
De Lisle accused her friend of stealing
money from her.
They had been driving on the Goth OF
September, 1896, and Mrs. Smith re-
manned seated in the vehicle while Mrs.
De Lisle went into the Santa Fee depot
ior rev moments leaving a satchel,
alterward alleged by her to nave con-
talneo all her husbands money, in the
peo Oh tne buggy. Wheh she returned
sHe Immediately set UP cry that some
Oh the money was missing ana that Mrs.
oHlltn nau taken IL. In the presence or a
number OIL people she CANNED that the
pialntlH hao stolen between *ooo and $500
from her ana that she knew well that
MIS-. oinith hau got IL.
Mrs' lie Lisie went 10 all the daily
papers ana attempted TO get her side OF
the story printed. Later she made
threats against MIS-. Smlths lie and
was arrested, out was ulscharged AFTER
the case hao peen heard by Poilce judge
morrison. She pretended TO falnt In
court "hen Drought up TOT examination,
anu as sne was broad heaVy woman
the palillI hao MS hahds full AT the
time tne SHlth-De Llsie controversy at
tracteo Hhuch attention from the pubic.
MIS- smith soon alter Drought her
damage SUIT put lie Llsle ana MS wire
The herald., 1897-12-16

chaste and virtuous and a miss, and
married her. The awakening from the
dream was tough.
In 1894 while the couple were resid-
ing in Boston, Warren Hill was apprised,
to his dismay, Of few circumstances in
the dim past Of Mrs. Hill, that made him
open his eyes. He learned that his wife
was not Genevieve Glover at all. but that
before he welded her. she was entitled
only to wear the name Genevieve Sto-
yer, that right having been acquired by
her in the eighties when she became the
consort of Samuel Slower an honest Bos-
ton merchant. At the same time Hill
became aware that Mrs. Hill had gone
through few episodes that would
easily have furnished all the material
for one Of the zolaesque yellow cover
novels aforesaid complete.
The disenchanted man was told tina.
Glover had obtained a divorce from his
faithless wife in 1884, because she had
been too realistically fond of one Ernest
G. Dewey, whom the criminal courts in
Massachusetts, convicted for his share
in their transgression of the seventh
commandment.
AS soon as Mrs. Hill found out that her
past career was an open book to her now
no longer deluded last husband she
packed up her Saratogas and skipped for
pastures new, and henceforth Warren
Fiji knew the unfair Genevieve no more.
This divorce suit had been hanging fire
in the superior court of this county for
one year because of dispositions that
were to be taken in Massachusetts.
When these came the case was soon set
tied,
The herald., 1897-12-16
FILKINS PLEADS GUILTY
A Dangerous Ex-Convict and Burglar
Gives UP the Fight

G. w. Filkins. an ey-convict, profess
slonal burglar and thief, was to have
been tried yesterday in Department one
on the charge of having, with Jasper
Dryden, burglarized the store cf Frank
Kern and A. Spadino, on the corner of
Second and San Pedro streets, August
ID, but when he was brought up for trial
from the county Jail he pleaded guilty
and the time for his sentence was set for
Saturday by Judge Smith.
There are two other informations
against the same prisoner. One is that
on July 26th, in company with the same
Jasper Dryden, he burgarized the store
of A. J. Richardson, at the corner of
Third and San Pedro streets. For his
share in these transactions Dryden will
be tried during January and February
next
The third crime fastened upon Filkins,
who that time was alone, was the burg
larry committed in the jewelry store Of S.
Aufrichtig. at 35s South Broadway,
where he stole tin pail full of stuff.
Filkins' mistress, girl named Melen-
dez, who was arrested with the two pris-
oners in San Diego for the theft of a
bicycle, but discharged because there
was no evidence against her, has been
very devoted to her lover ever since his
arrest and she was in court yesterday
when he pleaded guilty. She has ex-
pressed the determination of taking up
her domictle in the vicinity Of the peni-
Tertiary to which Filkins will be con-
fined, there to await his release, but she
is likely to be rather old when that event
shall happen, because he is liable to get
a very severe sentence in view Of his
dangerous character.
The herald., 1897-12-16

DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
IN. p. 51S) John g. Downey; second an
nual account.
IN Z. SID Ludwig Markschutz. incompe.
tent: letters.
(26o9s) Sepulvcda vs.. Sepulveda.
Woods vs.. Burr.
(2S95D In re Ella G. Campbell insolvent
DEPARTMENT F'OUR-Judge Van Dyke
(2S2S3) Thompson VS.. City of Los Ange-
les.
DEPARTMENT FIvE-Judge Shaw.
Williams VS.. Hoffman.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(279lS) Lorbeer VS.. Lorbeer.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young
Withers VS.. Mayo; supplemental pro-
ceedings; p. nj.
Holmes VS.. Samish: trial: $3.50 a. m.
Lytlc VS.. Beek!n: trial: 1880 a. m.
People VS.. Lutge: felony; 1870 p. nj.
Neal VS.. Scecchatino; trial; 9 a. m.
The herald., 1897-12-16


DUNNING-At No. 1874 West Tenth street,
this city. on December IA. 1897, after a
long and lingering illness, Mrs. Jessie
NJ Dunnng. aged " years.
The funeral will take place from the
place mentioned on Thursday, the 18th
Instant. at o'clock p. M
The deceased had resided in Los Ange-
les since 1881. except few years which
she spent in Tacoma with her son, e. r.
Dunning. and had. many friends here be-
Ing actively identified with the cause of
equal suffrage and Christian science. She
was never happier than when ministering
to the good of others In some form or
other Being personally unacquainted with
many of her friends and their where
abouts, her son hopes that they will kind
ly communicate one with another as much
as convenient so that all may be advised
Of the last rites. which Will be conducted
by the Rev. r. M. Webster.
TUOHEY-At her residence. No. 43O North
Bunker Hill ave. December Is. 1897
Mrs. Ann Tuohey, mother Of Frank
Tuohey, a native Of Ireland, aged 60
years. go
Funeral notice later
The herald., 1897-12-16
MRS. CAGES REWARD
She Gets Her Pay at Last for Taking
Care of John Law

Clara Gage, a colored woman, obtain
ed judgment yesterday in Judge Van
Dykes court for the sum of s525 and
costs against Frank NJ. Kelsey. admin
strator Of the estate of John Law, de-
ceased.
John Law was consumptive who
lodged and boarded at Mrs. Cages house
and she nursed him and took care Of
him from December, 1896, to August,
1897, when he died. During all this time
she was paid nothing by her lodger. AT
ter his demise she presented her bill FOR
$5o6 to the public administrator, who re.
fused to allow it. Then she sued and
the court held that the bill was reasona-
BILE and that she was entitled to the full
amount. There is money belonging to
the estate in the banks in excess Of Mrs.
Cages judgment
New Suits
There was filed yesterday with the
county clerk petition by Mrs. NJ La
lame to be appointed guardian Of her
six minor children, whose estate is val
ued at $500; also from Mary O'Connor
for appointment as guardian to her
minor son Charles.
C. Antonovich sued F. Antonovich and
John Jangrobich for partnership ac-
counting in the conduct of the Queen
restaurant on Main street.
w. c. F. Borsum, assignee Of Phil Hol-
lenbach & Co, sues Ed and Julia j.
Roth to recover s430.36 and interest on
four notes.
Edwin Squire and G. H. Cobb sue the
Diamond Oil Co. ct al. for $4,000, for the
appointment Of receiver and to have
certain proceedings Of the board of di-
rectors annulled.
c. e. Mawby sues c. and Mabel Ham
Der for $3.50 on two notes.
The old case of Abner T. Bowen Va
the Needles National bank was on trial
yesterday before Judge Wellborn in the
circuit court. 1t was suit to recover
on three bills of exchange, aggregating
$40 ,i39, issued on the Chase National
bank before the latter went into the
hands OF a receiver.
The herald., 1897-12-16
A YELLOW NOVEL
Mrs. Hills Speedy Life at Boston and
Chicago-The Sequel Here

Warren Hill told a story yesterday in
Department five which savors of the
yellow cover novel, translated from the
French. The novel had its sequel at that
time when Judge Shaw severed the Cor
dian knot which held Mr. Hill in q bon
dage that was irksome and inconvenent.
ard released him from union with a
dangerous adventures. Hills matri-
monial troubles began in Chicago in 1892
and they ended, close to the end Of 1897.
In Los Angeles.
The parties became acquainted in the
Windy City In 1892, and at that time Mrs.
Hill, that was, sailed under the name of
Genevieve Glover Hill lost his heart to
the woman whom he believed to be
The herald., 1897-12-16
To Be Called Tomorrow

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(24SD Frank D. Crandall; murder; trial.
DEPARTMENT TwO-Judge Clark.
n. z. 2l65D Ferdinand Rhicchini; petit
ton for order of sale OF real estate.
IN. ?. 231O Julia Stephens. a minor;
letters of guardianship.
IN. p. 231N Charles Pratt; letters Of ad-
ministration.
Q1+SS Miguel Lewis; petition to set aside
realty.
1880 Clara F. Capron; final account and
distribution.
IN. p 5000 Carl Richardson; letters with
the will annexed,
IN. p. 2065) Ambrose H. Spencer: petit
ton to sell real estate.
Good Estate o. G. Post; petition to sell
real estate.
(lSS5) Estate ]. L. Shelton: petition to
mortgage real estate.
(44O Estate J. Bell; citation.
Ql36 Estate w. r. Hagan; final account
and distribution.
(231s) Estate H. Blades: probate Of will.
Q13O Estate O. S. Pitcher: confirmation
OF sale of personal property.
(232D Estate j. G. Chamberlain; pr obate
Of will.
(2s2D Estate L. Mullen: letters.
(9sD Estate NJ. f. Howard; confirmation
OF sale of real estate.
(cs2s) Estate w. w. Soper: letters.
WV w. otcNtus, ulStIl-
button.
(229l) Estate NJ. A. Livingstone: citation.
Q73lD Estate A. Gibson; distribution.
Q41S Estate j. Wilson: annual account.
(s5) Estate B. Wilson: motion to vacate
order settling account.
(211D Estate E. c. de Lopez: petition to
set apart
1883 Estate NJ Werner; distribution.
THREEAJudge York.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT TOUR--Judgc Van Dyke.
(29o9D Webb vs.. Harris.
DEPARTMENT F1vE-Judge Shaw.
(2s2o9) Hammond VS.. Hammond.
(2s209) (2S64D (Ss79D Gum VS.. Cooper ct al.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Alien.
(2S952) Temple VS.. Temple: default; d.
vorce: trial.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Parker vs.. Ryan; trial, by CONSENT; $50
a. m.
Swain vs.. New River Ditch Co.. 10 a. m.
Houx vs. Birmingham: trial: 80 p. m.
Loughead VS.. Vicery: supplemental pro-
ceedngs 2:30 p. m.
King VS.. Dixie: supplemental proceed
ings: $3.50 a. m.
Harris VS.. Anderson; demurrer: 80 p. m
The herald., 1897-12-16

DR.. A. r. Gomez Of the University OF
Madrid, and formerly practicing physician
in the German and French hospitals not ed
for his many wonderful cures, during his
residence of three years in Los Angeles
as a specialist in diseases of women, has
moved his offices and residence to the
first and second floors of the new and
substantial building, erected especially fol
him, at No. 452 s. Spring St. where the
public will find elegant private apartments
and accommodations, and in his treatment
the most advanced Of the old and modern
schools.
More than twenty years of continual
practice in his speciality is the best guar
antee that can be offered the public.
452 S. Spring ST.
Telephone, Main 1855.
The herald., 1897-12-16

Maier & zobelein's lager fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Also street;
telephone Of
The herald., 1897-12-16

A Charming Ride to San Diego
Sixty miles along the ocean beach. Ex-
cursion tickets on sale at Santa Fee ticket
offices.
The herald., 1897-12-16

Wall paper. late styles. low prices, at
. A. Eckstroms, s24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-12-16

Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-12-16

Largest variety Concord business wagons
& Co.
The herald., 1897-12-16
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today

NE-Judge Smith.
(2i66) Harry Allen; burglary; trial
t2Ss5) A. E. Davis; forgery; to plead.
(z1so) wesley c. Price; assault deadly
weapon; arraignment.
The herald., 1897-12-16
The Talk and the Bill

Despite Dingley's talk, his bill Is ere.
ating very large monthly deficit
Fresno Exposltor.
The herald., 1897-12-16
DEA Tbs

Everything on wheels Hawley. King
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-12-16

Agents Victor, Heating. World and March
bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-03-18
Fighting in Crete.

Canea, March 9.-AdviceS received
here from Hierapetra say that owing
to the refusal of the MusselmanS to
surrender the fort there the insur.
gents attacked it, whereupon the
Italian cruiser Shelled the insur-
gents.
Canea, Island Of Crete, March O.
l0:25 a.m..-Thu Gordon of Turkish
troops drawn around Akrotiri is now
being re-attacked by the insurgents.
Severe fighting is proceeding. The
hghting between the insurgents and
the Turks commenced at 2 o'clock
this morning and continues all along
the line, Communication by road
with Sunda Bay is cut off.
a Turkish transport with civil off,
Gals and troops has arrived here with
smallpox on board.
Canea, March 9.-Thele was re-
newed fighting last evening between
the Turkish troops and the Cretan in-
surgents around the camp of the lat
ter on the heights of AkrOtiri, near
here, the position which was bonn.
barded by the warships of the powers
g on February q. The result of the en-
gagement is not known but the
Greek flag was no longer visible this
morning above the insurgents posi-
ytions.
In addition to ordering the Greek
vice-conSul to leave the island, Ad-
miral Canextro, the Italian officer
who 10y reason of seniority is in COM
mand of the combined powers fleet,
has ordered the Greek newspaper
correspondents aud all other Greeks
to leave Crete Immediately.
Ca1ea. March 9.-Fighting between
the insurgents and the Gordon of
Turkish rOopsdrawn around AkrOIiri
has ceased, and the insurgents are
now removing their camp with a view
Of avoiding naval bOmbardment. 1t
has been ascertained by the foreign
consuls at Gambia, that the report,
formerly denied, of the massacre Of
400 persons in the Silica district, is
correct.
Canea, March 9,--The insurgents at
Candamo. on hearing that autonomy
would be granted to the island, wrote
} the British consul, Sir Alfred Bill
TIL, inviting him to conference.
Il the Greek subjects at Retimo
been ordered to leave for Greece
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-03-18
and a man-of-war has been placed at

and man-of-war has been placed at
their disposal. These measures are
incomprehensible here, the general
impression being that war has been
declared.
At meeting Of the captains OF the
foreign warships, on board of her
majesty's steamship, Barfeur, to dis
cuss the question Of Smelling the
position OF the insurgents at Akrotiri,
the Russian commander firmly de-
cliued to fire without first giving
notice. AkrOtiri is surrounded by
itch mOnasteries and it is. believed
the Bashi BazOuks began their firing
with view to pillage.
Chicago, March SIN the little
Greek church on the north side SEQ
trained soldiers of the Grecian army
reserves yesterday afternoon swOIe TO
return at the call Of their king 10
fight for their native land.
The right hands OF the tall men in
the audience shot up when Father
PhiambDlis, the pastor of the colony,
proposed the oath, and their smaller
reighbOrs waved their arms wildly 10
the air as they promised Before AL
mighty God TO defend the flag and the
soil of Greece from the touch of the
enemy, to obey the commands of the
king and his captains in all things, to
die rather than give before the face of
the enemy, and to hold themselves in
Instant readiness to embark for the
Piraeus when transports should be
provided to carry them to the city of
the king"
Before the oath was given the priest
explained to the excited men the ap-
peal which King George sent to the
Greeks in America, calling upon them
to rally to their cOuntry's aid.
The priest advised his people to ar
range their affairs and be il readiness
to 60 as soon as final orders should
come.
The work of enrolment continued
during the remainder of the afternoon
and evening all over the city under
the direction Of the five Greek socie-
ties, and it is expected force of from
800 to 1000 will be reported in a day
or two.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-03-18
First published in VOICE Feb. q, 1897
Summons.

N(dAA1tAANlAOs
State Of Kansas TO Ida E. Moskeda. Andrew
G. Moskedal. Mary z. Ford. L. +. Cneno-
Weth, Martha Chenoweth, James c. Kinsey,
j. b. klnse', Il. B. Boyer, Mary G. Leach.
Jarvis Conklin Mortgage Trust Company,
ROber lngrad, Edith Ingram, W. 8. Gran
mer. Perry 0xley, Polly Butler, Mary NJ.
Sampson. W. A. Armstrong, Defendants:
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that you have
i been sued In the District Court OF Sum.
ner county, Kansas, by John Dewitt PeltE,
and that unless you answer the petition filed
BY said plaintiff on )r before the
10th day Of April, 1897,
said petition will be taken as true and iudg-
ment rendered against you accordingly, fore.
closing mortgage executed and delivered
by Ida E. MOskedal and Andrew c Moskeda
to The Southern Kansas Farm Loan and Trus,
Company, dated December LIST, 1888, on tbs
following described real estate in Sumner
county, Kansas, towit:
The northeast quarter. section twenty-six
Cs6l. township thlrty-two (Ssl, range one n
east OF the sixth principal meridian, and fol-
tn" sale Of said real estate, without CD
praisement, topay the debt secured by SAID
mortgage.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 4th day Of February, 1897.
W. NJ. COPELAND,
lsEAL. Clerk Cf said District Court.
By E. NJ. BELL, Deputy.
HERRICK 4 ROGERS, Attorneys for Pitt.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-03-18
Cold and La Grippe.

The season for colds and lagrippe
has now arrived.
La Grippe is a paralysis of the
sympathetic nervous system, with
local evacerbatiODS. 1t is this that
accounts for its multifOrm manifesta-
tiOns-aS, general debility, colds
pneumonia, stomach trouble, hea t
failure, ETC., the weakest organ in the
body being generally the point of
attack.
All the treatments are sympathetic
Stimulants and tones, and the most
active and available of these are:
Triquimia Pain Specific, a tablet
every three or four homs,(5O cts a
box.
If there is cold take TriQuimla
Cough Cure, tablet alternately with
the Pain Specific. Us cents a box.)
The above is the treatment for OF.
binary cases, and usually cures in
about twelve hours.
LII complicated cases other remedies
are required.
If the lungs ase seriously involved,
apply a mustard plaster, or TriQuimia
Ointment, which is better. $50 cents
tube.
If there is much nervous depression
take a tablet of TriQuimia Vital
alum after each meal. $50 cents a
bOx.)
The above treatment will cure the
worst cases.
Ii there are symptom of malaria,
and no cold. omit the Cough Cure and
take Ague Cure. Us GEMS a bOx.)
In all cases the Pain Specific is to be
continued in conjunction with the
othe: remedies here prescribed. 1t
is the main reliance.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-03-18
First Published In VOICE Mar. IL. 1897.
Summons:

State Of Kansas to T. W. Coverdale and En-.
ma Coverdale, his wife, Susie A.Coverdale.-
COverdale, - COverdale,- -Coverdale, heirs
at law of ]. d. Coverdale, dece ased, whose
first names are IL the plaintiff unknown,
Lydia E. Wilds and J. Frank Wilds. her
husband, Sallie J. Spruance and Louis ] :.
Spruance, her husband, J. P. COverdale aud
Nettle C0verda e, his wife, W. T. Coverdale
and Minnie Coverdale:
YOU WILL, TAKE NOTICE that you have
i been sued In the district court Of Sumner
county, Kansas. by Pyle & Brown, aud
that unless you answer the petition filed by
said plaintiff on or before the
a2d day Of April, 1897,
said petition will be taken as true and iudg.
ment rendered against YOU accordingly,
forecl0sing q mortgage executed and
delivered by Sarah A. toverdale and N.
II. COverdale to The Southern Kansas Mort
gage CONF any, dated - on the
following described real estate in Sumner
County, Kansas, to-wit:
Lots four AZ. five G9 and six in block seven N
in GOdfrey's ditiOn to the town (nOw city
o. wellington, Kansas, and for the sale of
said real estate, without appraisement, to pay
the debt secure by said mortgage.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 10th day Of March, 1897.
W. NJ. COPELAND.
Clerk Of said District Court
By E. NJ. BELL, Deputy.
HERRICK x ROGERS. Attorneys for Plaintiff