davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

pd-St. Joseph's Congregation
leld service of 40 hours prayer
beginning last Sunday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04
Norris English Worm rowder.

The greatest Worm Remedy in existence fol
Horses, Sheep and Hogs.
Sold by b. b. Brannock, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

I-ab'Call ON VIM. Jutt for everything
in the line OF Furniture, Collins and
undertaking supplies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04
Clotning at cost at
Eckerts' New Store.

s,-Wheat 62 cents yesterday in
|asper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

ba5~The county commissioners
were in session Tuesday auditing
accounts Of township trustees. The
trustees we're all present but Mr..
Wibbels, of Jackson, and Mr..
Steinkamp, of Cass; the latter was
reported sick.
PLENTY OF EGGS
ind no sick chickens where WELLS POUL-
aY POWDER is used.
Sold by b. B. Brannock, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

MI will open Monday, Nov. Z,
With an elegant line OF New Furniture
Come and examine. WM. IL. JUrr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

snrMr Vonderheid moved in hi'
new hous in Soliga's addition this
week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

D1- Hon. NJ A. Sweeney is this
week making Democratic speeches
in the counties bordering the Ohio
river.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

VyyANTED SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w Persons In this state to manage our
business IN their own and nearby counties.
II IL mainly office work cond uctcd at home.
salary straight 500 year and expenses
Gefi I'M tie, bon aide, no more. no less salary.
Monthly $50. References. Enclose sell. ad :
ircs-ed stamped envelope Herbert r..
Hess, Prest., Dept. M, Chicago i26
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

,a,h with COSMO BUTTERMlLk
lcn = exouisitely scented, il soothing
foejnhsneacial. Sold at Brannock's Drug
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04
JASPER COURIER


ro five time to make UP the mails proP,r as
iopnaI,s will be closed at the Jasper "
Poli"M~@ Mail = 90 o'clock. A. M y" a. IN
bnf ~ Pick star route 6s5 N. m ircihno
fr.n. ,ia-, upo n arrival of morning ana III
(ernoon . xiiia' Daily, except Sunday, closes
porters''" sen. ANDERSON, 4. NJ.
hi 40 a. IN. ---.--------
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04
1t Hits the Spot.

" mnen suffering from severe cold and
~ throat and lungs feel sore, take a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

.s-C;o 10 Gerber Il Huther for new
wheat -four in bulk or packages. 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04
NORRIS ENGLISH S,As

fhe Famous English Remedy f.s les
Cuts. Bruises. Scratches. s~eii.1 s.a..e
spsyins. etc.
Sold by Il. b. Brannock. Jasner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

s., Everybody is buying their schoo
- W. of spavd 4 Miller. They have
'h'' h.st line at bottom prices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-John II
,ohwoeppe and Catharine Schmidt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-11-04
You Cant Afford 10 Chance il.

sU- Sunday and Summer Resor
K. X. excursion rates were discon
tinued last Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
PERIL OF HANDLING MELONS.
A Negro Bites the Melon Unloader Who
Objected to His Stealing the Fruit.


A Negro Bites the Melon Unloader Who
Objected to His Stealing the Fruit.
Philip Cohen. % years old. OF 297 Watkins
street. Brooklyn. wishes to change his line Of
work. For the last few days he has been I'M
loading watermelons from a vessel anchored at
Pier 20. North River. When the watermelon
steamships come to this pier the negroes from
the neighboring streets take q vacation and
cluster about the pier. Their eyes roll and
their mouths open as the melons pass from
hand to hand. until they finally reach the trucks
which carry them away. When any Of the long
line OF passers misses his melon. and 1t is
broken in pieces on the hard wood OF the pier,
the negroes rush In and make snort Work OF
the remnants.
Yesterday the melon tossers were In better
form than usual. and. up toll O'Clock they had
not made a single error. While Cohen's back
was turned Stephen Small. O negro % years
old, who lives on the pier. became impatient
When Cohen turned Just enough remained Of
the melons to indicate the theft. and he accused
Small. telling him that he must pay for the
stolen fruit, .Thereupon, Cohen declares. the ne:
gro said. '"All Cohens look alike. to me" and
rushed at him with head down; After butting
around Cohen and fastened his teeth In his left
breast, The negro took, another bite out OF
Cohen's right side before being restrained.
When arraigned before Magistrate Meade. at
the Centre Street Police Court, Small denied
that he had bitten Cohen, and declared that
chain against which he fell during the ~fracas;
Cohen's injuries may prove serious, II blood
poisoning occurs. Small was held In $1,000
bail to await further examination this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
rrovv's Directory for 1893.

Trow's General Directory for 1893. volume
112. has been received at this office. 1t takes
in the boroughs Of Manhattan and the Bronx
and contains 100000 names. By former COM
putations It has been found that the ratio OF
population to the number of names In the d.
rectory Is q little more than 3 to l. and on this
basis the publishers OF the directory reckon on
q population Of 100000, for the twob oropghs
business Is on Manhattan Island live In one OF
the other boroughs OF New York. and in this
volume a special effort has been made to give
borouRhs of Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond,
The volume is printed by the Trow Directory,
got out In the same style as It's predecessors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
TWo BURNED TO DEATH.
Woman Shared tho Fate of tho Little Cir
She Tried to Save.

Woman Shared tho Fate of the Little Girl
She Tried to Save.
Mrs. Filomena Cofferia OF 324 East Sixty
third street was burned to death yesterday in
trying to save the life Of a neighbours 4h-year-
old child. for whom she was caring.
Joseph Photo Of 1851 Avenue A. whose wife
Was away from home. had asked Mrs. Coferia
70 take care Of his four children during the
day. The oldest child. Rosie, vas 8 years old.
and the youngest, Mary, was IN years old.
Mrs. CofHeria was at work in the kitchen
about 4 o'clock. when she heard me children
toward them Rosie met her. saying that Julia.
who was Az years old. was on fire. Mrs.
Cofieria rushed In the room. caught up Julia liza
other children to run out OF the house.
They b ran t5 out w into the I'D street nos Yo,I sSTea tRem'
The alarm had spread through the house by
this time, and firemen were summoned.
When they arrived they had very little trouble be
furniture. in fact, was merely trifing. But
Mrs. CoTerIa and little Julia we're dead on the
The other, children said that they, didn't
know how, the, fire started. but they thought
that Rosie had been playing with matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
HENRY L. COLLINS DROWNED.
His Antics in the Water Prevented ThoI
Who Saw Him from Realizing His Danger

Hi Antics in the Water Prevented Those
Who Saw Him from Realizing His Danger.
Henry L. Collins. q young Amherst graduate
and an employee OF Lawrence & Co.. wholesale
dry goods merchants OF % Thomas street. was
drowned yesterday afternoon at Tottenville. S.
l. He had gone to T~ottenville with a friend.
Augustus Deidenger. to spend a two weeks va
cation. They were staying at the home of Mrs.
Isabel Wilcox.
At $3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the two
young men put on their bathing suits and went
out some distance In Staten Island Sound in q
towboat. Mrs. Wilcox and her family were
watching them from the front steps OF their
house, which overlooks the bay. The boys
and shouting. with the apparent intention of
amusing the people at the house. Collins Owed
from the stern OF a boat after ~farcical demon
STATIONS that he was very much afraid Of the
water, He stayed under for. a long time and
when he came up cried for help and seemed
09 F1s1 19sSIs TO 3b keep Ss GR TIE him surface tb I no wo.
carrying out his farce, and 1t was not until he
eank for the second time that any one realized
that he was really In trouble. Then young
peidenger became alarmed and began to call
Iof help; He vas q poor swimmer and could
DO nothing. Miss 1rma Wilcox. who is 10 years
GID. started out III a boat to his assistance. and
george Slelght, an FISHERMAN, who was work
Ing some distance away. followed. They were
enable to find Collins for a long time, but
blelght succeeded at last in graphing the body
face.
1t was carried to the shore. and DR.. Washing
ton, who had been called. did everything, he
gould TO resuscitate the young man, but failed.
III, Collins lived with his brother. DR.. Joseph
collins, at IA East 125th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
CASHIER TORE UP THE CHECK.
Wills Saved Farmer Cassel from Being
BunCoed Out of $4,000.

So'cu IN SdbbOl IEOn being
BunCoed Out of $4,000.
HARRISBURG. Pa. July 11.-Four strangers
almost yictimized Uriah Cassel. a rich farmer
O. lower Dauphin county. out of $4,000 to-day.
~ Was saved by the cashier OF the Hummels-
Town National Bank. where he went to get The
money while the amiable sharpers waited.
EASEL is the owner Of six fine farms. and when
estranger in a handsome carriage drove up to
DIS residence on Saturday morning and intro
ouced himself as George W. Reidy. the bank
examiner OF this city. in search Of a farm. the
w man at once became interested. He
saIsteI the carriage with the stranger
SSgtai started TO make a tour Of the farms
Nuh a. view to .disposinR OF n Of
Snen: Soon after leaving the house they
Iet another team on the road. and Cassel's
Egnpshloh, greeted the second mar as an old
sIend' After some parley they became. en-
EHeul ~ a card game and the usual run Of luck
synOSed. Cassel was finally drawn into the
man. ~ ald Won $1,000, but before the second
Ean would turn over the money he wanted to
y sate mat the farmer had that much money
e9q he had lost.
Hsssel agreed to drive to town and get the
E y rom bank e show that he was all
psc,a Snu a yard wide" Cashier Nissley US
tSidS ( something wrong, and when the farmer
cssb nLai what he wanted with the money the
STsSssanlgt tore up the check and refused to give
mani ahy money. Cassel became very indig-
t tSn Jnd Threatened to thrash the cashier. but
pi SSfnt better Of 1t when he learned a few min
"er that the strangers had fled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
oAmEs ron soHooG onrnDRnM.
Eruncis n. Tabo Takes the First Step In Q
n Of Directed Gamer.

Plan OF Directed Games.
Athousand boys and girls gathered yester-
day morning IN Public School No. 2, In Henry
street near Pike. and listened to a scheme Of
directed sports explained TO them by Francis II.
Tabor. The scheme will be applied only In the
vacation schools at present, and will take In
those boys who would have no chance to get
exercise otherwise. For that reason the start
was made In the heart Of the most crowded
district in the city. Mr.. Tabor's first concern is
with the boys. but later on there will be sports
arranged for the girls also. The exercises be-
gan yesterday with the singing OF patriotic
songs. Then Mr.. Tabor arose and said:
What We want to DO IL to get all you young
people to playing good. healthtul games. and
unless you help us we shall fail. You all know
what baseball is."
There was q quickly subdued howl Of assent,
Very well. We are going to get up clubs,
and have baseball games and many other
games. You will be divided of into sections
among m your eSP'n m tbSeTr s and y seS'I viii SSaSeebb a tTS@
tQ show which section, you belong to. Every
boy SS b Il esgsctSs ted T. e. DC 3t the best best he {, can II. not ,ot 96ly
There will be various kinds OF contests between
the various sections. Well keep records OF
field day late In the summer"
shouts nnis S of deiiE Fl t SSdp l tRe T Trea Ssssiy iSte Ttsa
and eagerness were manifested. Ali the time
yesterday was DEVOTED to. classifying the boys
This work will go on for several days, until q
basis can be attained for the formation OF the
sections. Mr.. Tabor. who will superintend the
Cambridge. and q student OF methods Of educa-
ton for the, young. At present he has q camp
Bay Park. where the youngsters. are. working q
garden patch OF their own, collecting plants
the country. and. in. general, having the
time 81, their lives. 1t is probable that a field
day will be arranged for between the campers
and the vacation school boys on land which the
campers are nov. pounding and raking into
shape for an athletic field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
SHARK EATS 4 DROWNED MAN.
The Head and Ono Leg Bitten on in Sight
Of Two Fishermen,

The Head and One Leg Bitten on In Sight
OF Two Fishermen.
GAIILEE, n. j.. July 11.-G. Pitman West and
Jacob Lain. hook and line fishermen Of North
Long Branch. N. J., found this morning the
body Of q drowned man four miles out at sea.
They stopped fishing and rowed toward 1t
When they reached the body they found 1t nude
except for a white balbriggan undershirt. The
body was floating face downward and had not
the appearance OF having been in the, water
very long. West suggested that a line be tied
about the waist and chat they should tow the
body to shore.
Just as this was proposed a huge shark. the
men gay. came up beneath the body. and made
q spiteful bite at It, tearing the head from the
body. The men becoming alarmed we're about
to desert the body when the shark made his
appearance for the second time and bit of one
Of the legs. When the leg was torn away the
body sank out OF sight.
Fishermen say it's a common occurrence. to
miles out to sea. but this year there are more
than have been known for years and they
measure from twelve to fourteen feet in length.
Mr.. West says the one that attacked the body
must have measured fifteen feet. It was the
largest one he ever saw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
FISHERS ISLAND APPRAzsA1.

District Attorney Bennett Says the COmmiS-
sioners Placed Its Value Too High.
United States District Attorney Bennett OF
Brooklyn will oppose the confirmation Of the
report Of the commission appointed to appraise
the value OF Fishers Island. which Is wanted
by the Government for a fortihcation. The
commission reported last week that the prop
erty was worth $4,000. This. Mr.. Bennett
says, Is an excessive price.
The commission consisted Of Congressman
Lemuel Il. Quigg. former Corporation Counsel
John A. Taylor. and John +. Cooke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
NHrr1s pAr or o. III.
he stirs Up Assistant District Attorney
CLARKE and surrogate Abbott.


Clarke and Surrogate Abbott.
Josiah J. White. the broker who had q iGht
In the civil prison OF the Raymond Street Jail
on Saturday with Henry Gerth. was taken to
the Surrogate's Court in Brooklyn yesterday In
contempt proceedings. His eye and nose were
discolored. A representative OF the law firm Of
Scott 4 Treadwell said he had been retained
by Mr.. White, and would like an adjournment
in order to look over the papers In the case.
An adjournment until tomorrow was granted.
and Mr.. White. who had been seated In the
front row. suddenly jumped up and said he had
no counsel. and that he had been ~subp1naed to
appear before the Grand Jury.
9TH case has been adjourned until Wednes-
day" said Surrogate Abbott, land this gentle-
mar appears for YOU"
NO. sir" said Mr.. White. "this gentleman
does not appear for me. 1 have no counsel. and
have not retained any"
Counsel said In that case he would withdraw
his application for an adjournment, and Sur
rogate Abbott said the case would take its regu-
lar place on the calendar. Surrogate Abbott
granted q short adjournment In order to allow
White to appear before the Grand Jury. White
subsequently appeared before the Grand Jury.
but he had not been there more than Eve min
utes when Assistant District Attorney Clarke
left the room and said TO an ofleeri Go and
some here won't stay in there with that man
District Attorney Marean responded and re-
lieved Mr.. Clarke, and when the grand jurors
got through with White he was again taken be-
fore Surrogate Abbott,
II have had no opportunity OF speaking to
counsel" he said, land / wish an adjournment.
! would like to go to my house and get into the
You have had three weeks to do that, j" said
Surrogate Abbott. who was quite angry by this
time. -,
vailed MT; white, had no opportunity Of
Idoubf that" replied Surrogate Abbott.
TT Is untrue. your Honor" said Sheriff
Dreamer ITS about as reliablea as some Of his
Counsel declared that Mr.. White had been
represented by J, .Grattan Mc4ahop. At this
All he did for me was to get a few a~djoJrn.
| ments, the. last Of which ! did not wish, and I
had to pay him 500 for It,"
White then began a long tale OF how he had
been treated, and said that his health was
breaking down by his confinement In jail, and
that It was impossible for him to do anything
as long as he was kept in confinement. He
tempt Of court but us long as he could not get
TO his safe. or his papers 1t was impossible for
him to make any intelligent statement.
Surrogate Abbott subsequently recommitted
him to Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
TEACHERS SALARIES RAISED.

Addition of $780, 900 to school Expenses in
Manhattan and the Bronx.
At yesterdays meeting Of theC Central Board
of Education a resolution was adopted grant
ing a higher grade Of licenses without exami-
nation to certain grades Of teachers in the
boroughs OF Manhattan and the Bronx. The
resolution will affect between 300 and 600
teachers. many OF whom have taught for four
teen years. and will raise their salaries $50 to
$3.50 O year. COMMISSIONS Anderson stated
that the effect OF the action of the board would
be to increase the cost OF the school system in
the two boroughs by about $500.0O0 annually.
A resolution was also adopted requesting the
Board OF Estimate to comply with the pro-
visions OF the law which say that 8 per cent. of
Public School Teachers Retirement Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
FOR HAVING oLEoMARGARNE.
A Restaurant Keeper Fined 0a6 in Special
Sessions-Hig Story.

A Keeper Fined 025 in Special
SesSions-His Story.
The State Agricultural Department prose-
cuted yesterday In the Court Of Special ses-
sions Adolph Stephens, who keeps a restaurant
at "a West Twenty-fourth street. for having
oleomargarine In his possession. The prose-
cution charged that on Feb. s Stephens bought
q hve-pound pail Of oleomargarine from a
wagon. and that soon atterward this OlOomar-
garine was found in his possession by the de-
partment's agents. Mcguire and Clark.
On examination Stephens said he paid %
cents a pound for the oleomargarine. thinking
It to be good butter. Stephens testified further
that, soon after the capture OF the contraband
goods. ne received a letter from. Lawyer Bar
pard, who represented the department. ASKING
nard, who conducted the prosecution. objected
to his testimony as to what occurred at the en-
suing interview and Judge Jerome sustained
the objection. Stephens was fined $25. which
he paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
RAilroads.
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA q WEST.
ERR II. H.

DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA q WEST
ERN II. Il.
Stations In New York, foot of Barclay and
Christopher Streets.
VESTIBULE TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS, PISTSCH LIGHT
300 A. M.-Binghamton Mail. Stops at principal
stations.
1000 A. M.-(Cafe car)-Bufalo, Scranton, Bing.
hamton, Owego, Ithaca, Elmira, Utica, Syracuse,
and oswego Express. Pullman buffet parior cars.
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
100 p. M.-CDaily>-Chicago and Buffalo vestibuled
express for Scranton. B~inghamton and Elmira, 40.
Pullman buffet parlor cars to Elmira. Through
sleeping cars and day coach to Chicago. arriving at
4:1B P. NJ. next day.
400 r. M.-Scmnton, Wilkesbarre and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
TOO p. M.-(Dailyl-ChicaR Vestibule Limited
Express for Scranton. BinRhamtop, Elmira. Buffalo.
Through buffet sleeping car New York to Chicago.
Dining car west of Buffalo.
$3.50 r. M.-CDailyj-Buffalo Express. Pullman
slcepers for Scranton, B~inghamton. Elmira, Bath,
MI. Morris and Buffalo, arriving Buffalo 3 A. NJ.
0.3O p. acknowledgements Scranton. Bingham
ton, Owego, Ithaca. Elmira. Syracuse. Richheld
Springs and oswego Express. Pullman buffet
Gleepers.
Ticket and Pullman accommodation at Henry Gaze
4 Sons, Ltd, 118 Broadway. IA Park place. 42a and
e42 Broadway. Tickets at Ferry stations. III 4th
Av., cor. 18th st., ~ West 125th st., 23b Columbus
Rv., New York; 38S and 1913 Fulton st. and I06 Broad.
way. Brooklyn. Time tables giving full information
at all stations.
Westcott's Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence tn destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
Hndreth indictments Dismissed.

Seven indictments charging William H.. Hill
dreth with forgery and grand larceny were dis
missed yesterday In the General Sessions. Hill
dreth was a member Of the firm Of Abraham
Stein 4 Co.. leather merchants doing business
In the Swamp. The firm failed in 1894. with
liabilities of moro than a million. A number Of
foreign banks which held the firms paper de-
clared that the firm had issued notes knowing
that 1t was about to fail. Representatives. o.
Jury and gave testimony which, resulted In the
seven indictments against .Hildredth; These
were the indictments which were dismissed
yARterdaY,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
Out OF sung Sing but Facing Rack.

Matthew Kennedy. one ofthe Post ONCE gang
OF burglars which Included Killoran. Allen and
Russell. was arrested yesterday Just after he
had been released from Sing Sing. Kennedy.
who is also known as Matthew o'Neill. was ar
breaking Into a Long Island postoflce. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced 70 five years
imprisonment He, was rsmaIded Yesterday
larceny. On May 81 Of that year Kennedy
went into a store at 2O34 First avenue. asked
for an envelope. pretending that he wanted TO
write a letter, and going 20 a desk In the place
forced open the desk and stole $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
MAYOR Hoos WON'T BUY TICKETS.

He Has Received Requests to PatrOniEe
800 Worth of Outings In n Month.
Mayor Hoos Of Jersey City issued a semi-om-
cial proclamation yesterday to social and other
organizations that he will purchase no more
tickets for chowders. picnics. balls. rafies. out
ings. or other events. and he requests the man
ayers OF such affairs, when they send him
turn postage.
The Mayor says he has. been forced to inau-
ranging in price from IS cents to So each have
been sent to him In such numbers that 1t would
have required 500 to pay, for them. The
feels that he cannot afford such luxuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-12
WANrs SOME OF TIE POLICY MONEY

Mrs. Notrot says Her Husband Makes Largo
Sums Every Month.
Lawyer Norman L. Rowe. representing Mrs.
Annette Noirot. made an application to Cham
cellor McGill In Jersey City yesterday for all
mony and counsel fee pending the decision Of
q suit Mrs. Noirot has instituted against her
husband. James Noirot, for maintenance. In
her affidavit Mrs. Noirot declares that her hus-
band is in the policy business; that he makes
large sums Of money every month, and that ne
referred the case to former Judge John Garrick
to ascertain Noirot's financial condition.
Mrs. Noirot's sworn statement that her hus-
band is engaged in selling policy and cut on his
income.