davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

1857 Frederick H TiplIin. Y | 7os-7n Ridge
st blk $50 lot q. % 10
l''s R q BIZ IS kqi i5is so-s X l 7ss.7sa Ridge 60 90
st blk 80 lot ii.. .1o7 IS
~ st Blk 75s lot 1G. 20 IS
1865 Est John f Pefferle, h ] 1872 Ridge
1851 Est St JOHN 1oS 'i + PPen '4l h i 1901 Ridge ~
176s Est John + Pefferle, h | 100 Ridge st
blk 4ss lot s...s-s. .1os II
1873 Sacred Heart Church, n l s9-s3 Par
ker st blk 400 lots 53-54......... 50 16
1855 Forest mi Land Co. h | $50 Parker
1893 Sarah a Frederick. n i ITO Parker st
blk 507 lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So SO
1912 Robert Kuebler, h ! 519-521 Highland
1913 Margaret ri Pichie. h i 5si-5Ss High
land av blk $40 lots sl-s2... 70 Os
1917 Gertrude F Stewart. n ! 456-454
Highland av blk 757 lots 1916. -. a5 20
1919 Gertrude F Stewart. barn 7Ss-7S5 Lake
1920 Greenville NJ Weeks, V l 94S-946 Lake
st blk s5oa lot 10. :,...-...".... 8 70
st blk 55 lot ,...@~.-..~.. 80 IS
av blk 5l6 lot o.......4..~.. 7 40
blk "a lot IS. .2ss 20
1869 Aaron K Collins, VI Old Bloomfield
I'd blk 7 8 lot ct, l. % blk ESQ lot II /; b 9Is
lot 2 blk 1913 lot 1. blk 7si lot 20.
1868 Fd Ss ''9 Park lGt Realty Co. Miurphy;s 50 90
I bIR 7ys tx iot i / BIZ 700 'i lot I Blk 7sss
Tx III 81 $50 9 lot T JOS bi iSt ST. 8 s idt i $50 Dix l9t sd /;
lot 5, blk 500 lot l, blk si lot ].
blk s5s lot 50, blk $50 lot 50. blk
1864 Excelsior Building & Loan Assn, VI
Murphy's lane blk 100 lot 1, blk
1855 over WEI F. conion, h 10 waseman av ~
blk 575 lot 30 81
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
CITY AnvERTIsEMENTs.

22ss Grace A Mockeridge. Y ! North ;.
f sth & blk SO $50 iot :. :.
s2ss Granvanna caputo; y $50 North & ?,
ss4O Hannah Il Lyon ct al, Y ssa-sas ;,
North 9Th st blk $50 lot 24.. SIC
2si1 Hannah n Lyon ct Al. V J $50 North : .,
22i2 Hannah N Lyon ct al. v | SIS North 4,
9Th st blk 663 lot .,............ ~
2247 Giusenpl Caputo. h | GAO North 5th
ss4s PAU q Rodsr: VI 100000 North 9Th % s.
2s5o Paul q Roller ( h . i 800 North 9Th st /. ;,
sass ca olb 5a lot acE 2l-;;15 SIS North .
9th st blk 597 lot 7..........s:s "a 80
22es N ] Land and Construction Co h =,
77s-7so North eth st blk 7i Iot 4i-49 % ~
22G4 N j Land and Construction Co. h "a
72 North 9Th st blk 7O4 lot B.. 81 ~
227o Morris r sherrerd. v l Sol North ~
9Th st blk 597 lot s......p....s. ~
227z Morris r sherrerd. b ! 5SS North .,
2a7. r eth st blk 597 lot -, 5so.sst %
North 9TH st blk 642 lot 17....:".. u "a
2275 Charles 7 Day. h ! 61S North TIN :,
st blk $40 lot ....-....:,...., 80 81
221S Florence e Cahill, V ] NO North 90
It'll st blk SOS lot S..,..."a."3.: Y
2280 Catherine A Monis, v | ia North -,
18th st blk 696 lot .,........- 0 q
22SS Sarah A Griffin. V l s5S North TIN n.
st blk 661 lot ...".t-.aI %
22s4 John rs s e 81 r. y ! ssl North 7th %
22ss Bsnjamin &C cro .oi h i aSs Berke-
ley av blk 642 lot 2............. 81 OF
2291 Grace A Mockr.dge. V | 171-19 BeTke- -,
1929 Tony covliio, V i 1871 Berkeley av 80
1898 Grace rae Ne Moc iSs Y i 1873 Berkeley ay
2so4 Grace Moekridge. Y j isi-is5 Berke- 9.
2sss VIM N Metal CO. h i ssooii--soa B5erke- : :,
,.,. ley az blk SCI lots 2s-2l ii "a
Sth ct blk "a ID" Is. |............ 10 90
1900 Raefrate DEmare, V i $50 North
sth st blk 697 lot 25"...;.a. 4S
sth st blk ZOE lot is......~,..:....: 3 As
2sO7 Blagio s%ivoleiio ' l North 9th st 20
ssOS John H Breakenridge. v j North 9th
st blk SOS lot 22-.."....;..... o%
23O9 Michael Kinnealy. v | North 9th st os
ssls Christopher schittenheim. h i North
9Th st blk pa lot 6....at,..riI Il ~
COLT sg7 lot a.. As
NINTH TAKING DISTRICT.
Broad st DIX Sos lot 1a........~....,2S s2
st blk sO7 lot g.. 1875 70
st blk 1888 lot ....a...-...". 81 a
$3.50 Jessie MEG Demerest, h ! 651s Or
chard st blk SS3 lot 12.............. 80 "a
chard st blk $50 lot is. ...,,......... 80 o4
1888 Jessie MEG Demerest, h I s7A Or % q,
1888 Jessie MEG Demerest, h 50 Or
chard st blk sSs lot 15..1....;..: so Oh
sa'4 MARY siR s " Hayes Ias Y ! 81 Orchard st 20 IS
So lot 81. 81 90
80 blk ssl lot H.. 1853 rs
blk 800 lot So. Ill SO
st blk $50 lot ss. 8 20
2s45 Edgar Bond, h i ss Mulberry st
2s5s Elizabeth ] Bowers. n i 2o2 Mulberry
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26

So2s Est Arthur pevine, 1-l5 blk 1880 lot
1923 est Jacob Vreeland, lis blk 2ssi
lot IA Tx 2si6 lot 2. blk 1901 lot
g. blk ZOO lot 6, blk 2sOs lot 2,
202A Est Jasop vreeland. 1920 Blk 2ssi
lot u. RI 2296 lot II, blk 220i
lot !, Dlk 23eo lot 4 blk 22a9 lot g.. Il
S025 Est Jacob Nreeland. l-le blk 2ssl
lot u, bill 22e6 lot l2, blk ss1e lot
blk 2soi lot l, blk $500 lot s,
blk 22sS lot Il
3026 Est Jafob Yreeland, 1-2i blk 233l
lot II. blk 1886 lot 10, blk eso1 lot
3, blk 1900 lot ;, blk 22g9 lot 49,. II
So27 Est Jacob Vreeiand, I-22 blk 1881
lot 10 bik 1896 lot o. blk R2a7 lot
10. blk 1901 lot 4 blk 2soo lot i,
blk 2299 lot Il
SOS Louisa Bennett ct al. 1-23 Blk 2s3f
lot ., blk 22oe lot s. blk a297 lot ..
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
A RooseveItIan Yarn.

A Washington correspondent told the
sther night a story that he claimed to
have heard from PresidenS Roosevelt
1t . Gridiron Club dinner
1.-TWO women" he sad, were dis
cussing some new neighbors who had
moved into one OF the most sumptuous
houses In their city.
"'They seem to be very rich. said
the first.
"'Oh. they are. said the second.
"-Shall you call?'
Decidedly
"'You are quite sure. are you. that
they are-er-quite correct. quite-er
good form?'
"'Oh. my dear. I'm positive" said
the second woman. They have thirty
servants. eighteen horses, twelve dogs,
eleven automobiles. and one child"
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
DROPPED OUT OF EXISTENCE.
Why Resident Of Australia Wss
Reported as a Suicide.

Three times have been a suicide
and each time have lived to tell the
tale" declared John T. Bidleman,
produce merchant OF Melbourne. Aus
tralia, at the Arlington. according 10
the Washington Post. Mr.. Btdleman
is about so years OF age and has
face that reveals much individuality.
NO. did not take poison nor drown
myself nor do any of those things that
people ordinarily do when they take
their own lives" he went on. y
simply dropped out of existence eacn
time. forgetting the old surroundings
and living again in new ones. ! have
come to believe that the best remedy
for despondency is new environment.
to be gained at whatever the cost.
Il was born at Bangor, Me. My
father was a carpenter and ] grew up
into the life Of the town about as the
ordinary boy would. When i was
about II years old | developed a.
Unsuitable desire to travel, had wan
derlust. as the Germans call 1t.
wanted to go somewhere, but how
did not know. Everything seemed
commonplace and dreary to me and
for two years | became more and
moe depressed until my folks de-
SPARED If my health. One night,
more than 30 years ago. ! accidentally
discovered my fathers pistol and
thought il was the solution Of the
difficulty
Il thought that no existence at all
would be better than the one l was
living. My mother was dead, my
father and | were fighting it out alone.
But IL occurred to me that II was the
environment that did not suit me,
and that | might better find new
life somewhere else. So | worked my
way to New York and earned my way
TO Liverpool on a sailing packet. From
there | ,ssnt to London. ! tried 10 for
get the old life, and lived in the new.
| entered a mercantile establishment.
worked my way up slowly until l
earned g fair salary. ! married there
and wEs quite contented. But after
seven YEARS my wife died. and soon
| becar.e despondent again. ! knew
Lcndon well. Things did not interest
me-. felt that | must go somewhere.
The loss of my wife at one time made
me think of actual suicide again. but
not for long. and, taking my savings.
| sailed away TO Australia, where I
drifted into the produce business and
have lived there ever since. Bat IL
years is a long time for me to remain
In one place. For year past ! have
had the suicide mania. and now am
going to find some city in the United
States to live in the rest OF my day y
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
THERE IS A REASON.
The Medical Times Explains Why
Doctors Oppose Patent Medicines.

The Medical Times for April in a
moment OF frankness explains the
whole opposition OF physicians to pat
ent" medicines which are taken with
out n prescription. in the following
words:
I'VE will hardly repeat here the
specific statement TO the effect that
In one year $62.000.000 has been ex.
pended on patent medicines in the
United States. Enough 10 give every
practitioner in the country a yearly
Income of $4,000. In the face of such
facts as these. all talk Of love OF hu.
mnnity. altruism. self.abnega,ion and
the like becomes cheap and nauseat.
Ing. II appears to us that such bun.
combe should give place to homel-
common sense"
Reliable authority states that tho
gross amount OF the patent medi-
cine business is about $4,000. 900 in
stead of SCI 100000 but taking the
Medical Times figures as correct they
represent an outlay Of considerably
less than 81 per capita for home medi'
cation. The cost OF doctors fees eN-
elusive of medicines except such as
are dispensed for the same period.
probably WAS approximately s23o.o0o.-
900. This is reached by allowing an
average income of $1,000 to each OF
the $4,000 physicians In the United
States. Even allowing that n gross
business of s62 100000 is to be divid.
ed between ll5.0O0 physicians the in
come OF each would not be increased
more than $40.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
CRAFT IN TRANSFERS
r~> Office Boy Knows How to Utilize
Them.

why do you suppose they print all
this stuff on them" asked the 10
ciety woman wearily. as she gazed at
her transfer ticket. "Of course no
body ever reads one of them"
"Oh. don't they" exclaimed the
business woman. IF you walt to
know the meaning of every letter on
a transfer ticket just ask some boy.
Our Office boy can unravel the mys-
teries. of transfer ticket in q way
TO make a college professor pale with
envy He never lets one get away
from him. either. He begins to col
lect them each morning on his way
to the office. begging them from pas.
sengers. picking them up on the street
sometimes half fear he takes them
away from the rirhtful holders-and
he can tell you exactly where
you can go on each u.ket,
the exact minute at which its useful
ness will expire and everything else
you may wish to know.
by keeping his collection complete
he saves for himself n nickel the office
manager allows him for carfare, and
he tells me that he can. by ingenious
splicing of transfers, get himself far
out into the country for his Saturday
afternoons of without spending
cent"
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
How to Walk.

In walking 1t is important to walk
rs II one enjoyed it. Few women walk
as II it were pleasure. Some wear
heels so high that they are compelled
to peg along. Others wSar the low.
fiat heels that give a curious dunpy,
lumpy walk.
Then there are the women who
walk the side-to-side waddIe. This is
caused by heels that are run over and
clothing that is too tight 1t is also
caused by carelessncss. The waddle
walk is an easy one 10 get IN the habit
of and a difficult one to overcome.
There are women who walk rs II
they were carrying burden. They
have the laborious motion OF the
shoulders which tells that they are
uncomfortable.
If women could only be made 70 ap-
preciate what an important paSt Of
good looks a graceful carriage is,
there would be no more poor walkers
among them.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
REHEARSAL IN A CAR,
Professional Entertainer Was Almost
Too Successful.

'The other night, coming home in
the car" said the professional enter
tainer, Il began to wonder IL could
bring tears to my own eyes as do
to the eyes OF the other people.
tried thought of all the wrongs
had committed. and felt sorry for peo-
pie ! had wronged. / thought Of all
the mistakes | had ma6e that other
people had profited by and pretty soon
the tears began to gather in my eyes
and roll down my cheeks.
Il forgot there were other people
in the car who might notice me. Soon
a woman got up from across the car
and came to me.
81 see, sir said she, that you are
In some trouble. Can | do anything to
help you?'
Lord bless you. no. madam told
her, hastily wiping away my tears. I
am professional entertainer and was
rracucing on myself. That's all
Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine
wash goods when new. owe much OF
their attractiveness TO the way they
are laundered, this being done in q
manner TO enhance their textile beau.
ty. Home laundering would be equal
ly satisfactory If proper attention was
given to starching. the first essential
Being good Starch. which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
Improved appearance of your work
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
MADE A NEW FASHION.
Good Joke Played In Old Days on
would.Bs Fashionable.

Old Camden. In his Remains" tells
a good story Of trick played by .
knight upon would-be fashionable
shoemaker. Sir Philip Calthrop
purged John brakes, the shoemaker
Of Norwich in the time Of King Henry
VIII, Of the proud humor which our
people have to be Of the gentlemen's
cut. This knight bought as much fine
French tawny cloth as should make
him a gown. and sent 1t to the tailors
to be made. John brakes. a shoe
maker. coming to this tailor's and see
ing the knights gown cloth lying
there. bid the tailor buy cloth OF the
same price and pattern and make 1t
of the same fashion as the knights.
Not long after the knight, coming in
to the tailor to be measured for his
gown. and perceiving the like cloth
lying there. asked whose 1t was.
John brakes. the shoemaker. who
will have it made of the self-same
fashion that yours Is made Of" Then
make mine as full OF cuts as the
shears will make IT," John brakes
had no time to go for his gown till
Christmas day. when he meant to
wear it Perceiving the same to be
full OF cuts, he began to swear at the
tailor. Il have done naught but what
you bid me-" auoth the tailor. for
as Sir Philip Calthrop's garment is,
even SO have ] made yours" by my
latchet!" quoth John brakes. Il will
never wear gentlemen's fashions
again!"-I-ondon T. P.'s Weekly
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
THE BEST HE COULD GET.
Amateur Gardener Could Not Under
stand Why Seeds Did Not Sprout.

The woes OF the amateur gardener
are very amusing to others. but de-
cidedly real to the man who has
spoiled n suit OF clothes. blistered his
hands and lost his temper in his ef-
forts to make things grow.
A young man. recently married.
early in the spring secured sub
urban place. mainly with the idea OF
fresh. home grown vegetables. Every
evening he would hurry through his
supper and rush out to his garden.
where he displayed more energy than
skill. But. alas! When many little
green things began to break the
ground in his neighbors' gardens, his
own remained as bare as the Sahara.
1T certainly has got me beat" he
confided to a friend at his office one
day. Il can't understand why not s
blessed thing has come up. planted
peas and corn and tomatoes
Perhaps the seed were reflective
the friend suggested.
II hardly think II was that" the
gardener replied. FOR ] got the very
best-paid l5 cents can for them"
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
The Terrible Malta.

Neither the Naples Camorra. the
Paris Apaches. nor the Black Hand of
America is the most powerful and ter.
rible secret society in the whole
world. in spite Of the narrowing de-
tails OF their ghastly work. The palm
must go to the Malta. which fiourishes
in Italy. and has done so for more
than 300 years. This society. which
works so swiftly and silently. yet SO
surely. was founded in Sicily for pro.
lection against the injustice Of foreign
rulers.-London "P. I. O."
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
"Deaf Mutes" Talk,

It IS misnomer to refer tc any
one as deaf and dumb" Except in
are Instances child Is mute, MT on
account of any malformstion OF the
vocal organs. but because 1t is deaf
and has never heard spoken Ian
guage. The loss OF the sense OF hear.
Ing should therefore not necessarily
mean deprivation of the power of
speech also.
1t Is only within recent years, s,yc
the Scientific American, that we lave
come TO realize this fact. and In up,to.
date institutions the old.fashioned
finger alphabet is now unknown.
Every child is taught to speak in the
natural way hy means Of the vocal
ore ans.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
Careful Public Guardian.

One OF the pillars Of the city ordi
nances is a traffic policeman stationed
at Fourth avenue and Twenty-third
street. He loses no opportunity OF
making war on persons who drop
banana peels in the street. He
pounces upon an offender and orderc
him to pick up the slippery menace
TO life and limb and to carry 1t to .
receptacle for waste on the sidewalks.
New York Herald.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
Flow of Artesian Well.

To calculate the rate of flow Of an
artesian well a simple plan is TO lower
a bottle OF anIline fluid 10 a depth OF
say 500 feet and then electrically ex.
plode a cap to burst the bottle. The
time required hor the fluid TO appear
at the surface gives an accurate gauge
as to the velocity OF flow. 1t is claimed
that this method gives results az ac'
curate as a weir The diameter OF
the pire being known. the rate OF flow
readily follows.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09

The extraordinary popularity Cf fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice OF Starch matter of great i'm
portanCe Defiance Starch. being free
from all injurious chemicals, is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its greal strength as stiffener
makes half the usual quantity of Starch
necessary. with the result OF perfect
finish. equal TO that when the goods
were new.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
eulI p.rt,euI,r. Wanted.

When the nurse brought the cheer
ing news to Toperton recently that he
had Just become the father of triplets,
he betrayed no particular satisfaction.
"poysg" he growlingly Queried.
only one boy. sir.
well" said Toperton. go on; don't
keep me in suspense. One boy-whSt
are the others 7"-Sketchy Bits.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
whv "kanoaroo."

Kangaroo" Is a queer word. 1t
means Il don't understand in the
tongue OF the Australian aborigines.
When this strange animal was first
beheld by Europeans they inquired OF
the aboIigines What is its manner?
And the puzzled reply gave the animal
It's name.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09

A British physician says strawber.
Hes. II consumed in large quantities,
will give bad temper to the eater.
1t IL enough to make anyone's tenn.
per bad when he sees the little ber-
ries that are hidden by the fine large
ones on top Of the box.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09

"oh. Edgar. II now there should suo-
denly be a collision. how delightful II
would be to die thus together!" (Af.
ter . pause) II Is true that your life
10 insured, 10 It not?'-lranslated from
Transatlantic Tales from "Fliegends
RlHtter."
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
So Common.

WAS no one injured in the railway
collision. COUNT"
NO, but nevertheless 1t was most
painful situation. First. second, third
and fourth-class passengers all min.
gled together. Simply unheard Of"
Translated for Transatlantic Tales
from Fliegende Blatter.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09

That an article may be good as we'll
as cheap. and give entire satisfaction.
is proven by the extraordinary sale of
Defence Starch, each package con-
tanning one-third more Starch than
can be had of any other brand for the
same money.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
X Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot Ease is certain cure for
hot, sweating. callous. and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen 5. Olmsted, lie Roy, y. Y.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09
Stronn Part.

Foote Lighte-Has your sister .
strong part in the new piece?
Miss Sue Brette--Why. yes; she
has to carry around one OF those
heavy spears!
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09

'Tis the course makes all; degrades
or hallows courage in its fall.-Byron.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09

II isn't difficult TO size the average
man up. but women are built so queer
iy It is impossible to get their actual
measure.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09

Ii is scarcity Of their remarks that
makes some women remarkable.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09

If a man is incompetent he usually
charges IL to bad luck.
The Delta independent., 1907-08-09

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
ror shGrca teething sOftens the gums. reduces In
fAmhlAuoE sllays pain cures Wild eolIG &c bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-05
WHITES CONFESSION.

March 12, 1906. we left Alliance,
Stayed in Massillon until the next day
till noon. then went to Orrville, got
there just at noon, then we went in
a saloon and played pool and drank
about all afternoon, went out along
the track about 8 o'clock. Miller saw
this fellow, meaning Dye coming and
said if | (White) did not stop him he
would shoot me, and l stopped him
and told him to put up his hands and
he ran. l had my gun and was going
to shoot and Eyerhart stepped right in
front of me and Miller he shot | run
up past the water tank and Everhart
ran towards the town, come back and
Everhart said that Miller shot him and
he was lying down there, and Miller
went through his pockets, and got ten
cents. Everhart and Miller picked
him up and laid him over to a side.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-05

did not follow it up II was taken for
granted that Dr. Wagner meant that
Thaw was insane at the time he killed
White.
In view of the statements made by
Mr., Jerome in court on the question of
Thaws sanity now and the prevailing
opinion to determine Tahw's sanity
pow, the experts did not have pleas
ant time of it when Mr.. Jerome took
another tack entirely. Practically all
of Mr. Jerome's time today was ap-
parently taken up in showing that
Thaw killed White premeditatedly and
deliberately. There was nothing in
any of his questions to show that he
thought Thaw was insane at the time.
Instead he went over everything Thaw
did that evening, before and after the
killing, with the evident purpose to
get from the experts admissions that
everything done by Thaw showed that
he was in possession of his mental
faculties and that he did not kill while
in 'brainstorm." This left the wit
nesses up against two propositions.
If they went too far, on the temporary
insanity defense Jerome might be get
ting ammunition for lunacy commits.
sion. If on the other hand, there was
not sufficient testimony to show that
ThGw was unbalanced when he killed
White, Mr.. Jerome would have plenty
Cf material to argue to the jury for a
conviction of murder. If 1t was Mr.
JCrome's plan to put the defense in a
position of not forcing the insanity
plea too far by intiniating that he was
for a lunacy commission, 1t was the
opinion today that he had accomplish
ed his purpose to a great extent. When
DR.. Wagner leaves the stand, which
may be sometime tomorrow, Mrs. Will.
liam Thaw will be called. She waited
in the witness room this afternoon, as
the lawyers for the defense Thought,
that Mr.. Jerome might get through
with DR., Wagner before the day was
over. 1t is not expected that Mrs. Will
liam Thaw's testimony will take up
very much time. Justice Fitzgerald
int!mated today that the lawyers for
the defense were not making enough
objections to Mr.. Jerome's cross ex.
animation, and the court was not be,
ing assisted in keeping out matter
which might be called reversible err
ror. 1t was his aim, Justice Fitzgerald
said, to keep the trial free from any.
thing that might not meet the ap-
proyal of the higher courts, and he
asked the lawyers to help him in fol.
lowing out that course.