davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

a great stir on his discovery OF the true
site of Shapespeares Globe Theater, and
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree has been
placed in a rather puZziins position WIN
regard to the ceremony IN Wnlch ne HS-
ured Yesterday On Friday the distln-
guished actor-manager placed in position
in the wall of a brewery IN Southwark d
memorial stone stating that 1t STANDS on
the true site of the cd Globe Theater, or
which Shakespeare was the owner. and
where many OF his plays were produced.
DR.. c. w. Wallace. however, has pub
lished in the Times the result of his dis
covery Of the pleadings of an old law case
concerning the Globe Theater, and heard
in Shapespeare's time, which proves to
his satisfaction that the theater stood not
where the brewery is, but on the other
side of the street. DR.. William Martin,
to whom the project for the memorill
tablet is due, believes that ne s, can pro 1s
DR.. Wallace made a mistake. The recoIC'
of the law suit. in which Thomasiha Us
teller, daughter of lifelong TREND OF
Shakespeare. was the conpiaillaiit' iiiui'
Gates that the bard's income from ms III
terest in both the Globe and the Black
f,i,rs 'rheaters was about $500 year.
The documents, which certainly chaHSe
tho state of knowledge concerning the
origin and nature of shares III lile u'ope
and Rlackfriars and particularly con
cerninn Shakespeare's financial interest in
tbnse tneaters. are but further trophies
wHested unawares from Eng by
America DIR. Furnivall says that al
tbonab he himself and Dr. Rendle twenty
three years ago established the site Oh
rho Globe Theater to their perfect satls-
fariion vet he admits freely tilat Ut.
Wallace's later deduction is the correct
one. =.
The quaint thing about it all is the IN
.usniciors moment for public announce
ment DR.. Furnival believes that the
commemorative plaque VIII he transfer
red later to the north side OF Park street
American Discovers Records.
DIR. Wallace came very quietly into ouI
midst and with luck and industry did
what Mrs Stokes-given the luck-migh'
have done ten years ago. DR.. Wallace
went to the record Office and asked fol
any papers relating TO the Blackfriars
Theater. Mrs. Stokes had no doubt made
the same request before. The American
was told there were no Backfriars rec
orls. but he was given a sack of unla-
beled documents relating to the White
frars Then began The excitement and
the discovery of that litiSlous young
widow, Thomasna Osteler.
Students of Shakespeare have been eA
pecting the result for a little winnie past.
DR.. WaIlace-s wife assisted him IN ms
researches They lived, I am told, IN
little fiat in Bernard street. BLOC inspuaS
doing all their own housework anu st
ing ALWAYS to the goal of their research.
To unaIify for his degree of doctor or
philosophy at Brefbourg Dr. Wa LA,
not very long since wrote a paper, Inc
.rhi,dren of the Chapel at Blackfriars.
Those acquainted with the auction rec
ords of the past decade are rather star
tied to learn that, according to the cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Three Texas "Tightwads.

From the Olney tTex.) Oracle.
1t is said that three of the stingiest men
in the state were in town yesterday One
of them will not drink as much water as
he wants unless 1t is from another mans
we'll. The second forbids any of his fam
fly from writing anything but a small
hand" as it is a waste of ink to make
large letters. The third stops his clock at
night in order to save wear and tear on
the machinery. All of them decline to
take their county paper. on the ground
that it is a terrible strain on their spec
tacles to read newspapers even in the
daytime. -.---s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Our enormous, verSrowing
sales of these great E l. A c *
RAVEN Shoes is proof enough
of what people think of the val
ues we're offering at $50.
Thirty-five popular styles in
black and tan calf, kid and pat
ent colt. Genuine Goodyear welt
soles and honest feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
How He Was a Welshman,

From the London Globe.
When Lord Halsbury was a barrister
he was arguing a case on behalf OF a
Welshman, and showed a great knowl-
edge of the principaity and its people.
Come come, said the Judge at last.
You know you cannot make yourself out
70 be a Welshman."
Perhaps not, replied the barrister,
but | have made Il great deal of money
out OF Welshmen in my time
We'll then" replied the judge. sup
pose We call you a Welshman by extrac-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Practicing Economy.

From the Louisville Times.
What do summer engagements amount
to, anyway"
Well, they save a girl about one-half
Xhat she would otherwise spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

COIorcd CIoth-tOD Boots arc in
great demand-and we have just
secured q fine lot of 'em-regular
81 values.
Patent colt with brown or
taupe cloth tops.
Shield tips and
high Cuban heels. n a on
Also 3 styles of Tan ~ ~
Boots. This week at. ~-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Don't pay 81 when you can get
the sage values here for s3..D.
We stake our 33 years reputa-
ton of honorable shoe merchan-
dising that our $50 TRl-
WEAR" Shoes are the equals, at
least. of any advertised 81 shoes
for STYLE, COMFORT, WEAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Black. Red. White, Pink and
Blue Stylish Ankle-strap Pumps.
with strap across instep and
neat bow to match.
You'll need a pair n m
or two to match n Nh
your party gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Warm Overgaiters.

loC grade brOWn OF gray n
cloth at.
Good black cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Storm Shoes and Boots.

We're the only house in Wash
ington showing complete lines of
Mems Boots in calf. kid, grain
and rubber.
Also an immense stock of Tan
and Black High-cut Storm Shoes.
with buckles at top and heavy
waterproof Soles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
SCALDS HIS TWIN
TO DEATH IN PLAY

TACOMA. Dec. 6.--After llngcr.
lng IA hours IN terrible agony. a.
the result OF being pushed into q
tab OF boiling water. the s2-months
old son Of Mir and Mrs, Peter
Alder. 1895 South O ST., died at
o'clock last night The accident
happened at 1880 Sunday morn
Ing. when the twin brother Of the
dead child playfully pushed The un.
fortunate baby into wash tab
filied with boiling water. which the
mother was using TO scrub the
floor
The chlld's back was terribly
sealded and congestion Of the lungs
and other Internal complications
set In soon after the accident
Or. James Keho and pr. 7. II.
Carter attended the child. but were
unable TO save It's life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
ERROR IN SURVEY
MAKES TOWN DRY

(. wINSTEn. Conn. Dec. "a new
survey of the boundary line sep
arating New York and Connecticut
has disclosed the fact that a ssrir
of land about quarter Of a mile
vide, claimed by Mlllerson. y. Y.
for many years. Is actually a part
Of the town OF Salisbury. Conn.
Millerton Is n license town and
Salisbury has been dry almost
xlnce the Civil war. But the re-.
survey established the fact that
Hicks hotel and the barroom 81
William whaleu. both near the
state line. are In Salisbury. although
for years Messrs. Hicks and Mhalen
have voted, paid taxes and obtained
their liquor licenses In Millerton.
No steps have been taken TO close
the barrooms.
Msllerson voted for licenses last
month BY less than Is. II IL claimed
there are enough wet electors re-
siding on the strip who have hith.
erto voted In Millerton 20 make that
town dry al the next election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
UNEASY LIES KING
GEORGES HEAD, So
HE'LL QUIT HIS JOB

BERLIN. Dec. 6 King George,
Of Greece. has once more an
nonnced that be Is tired Of bis sob
The king Who Is sensitive to The
extreme. cannot overcome The fact
that his sons have been forced 60
quit the army and navy This has
Tea hlm to believe that the crown
prince win never he allowed 20
ascend the throne. after once hay.
ing been excluded from the c0un-
trya service court officers are
trying 20 dlssunde his majesty from
abdlcatlng King George made all
preparations 10 abdicatc last
August. aud only gave up the idea
when he received q message from
King Edward impioriug him not
TO take the step. thereby avoid
Ing great political complication.
The Grecian king. however, Is said
10 be greatly depressed over the
recent turn OF affairs IN his coun.
try. and firmly believes that unless
he abdicates he will be deposcd.
posed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
SMITH ELECTED;
GU|ON DEFEATED

Whatever contest there wRH IN the
election for members Of the board
os education IL over The smokslrss
battle leaves as victorE on the field
Everett Smith. Edmund Howdcn and
William Piggoti The vote Tor
candidates Saturday was a. follows
Three year term Frank VI
Guion. 400. Mrs Peter Bc,tipEer.
6i9: Everett Smith. sis. J. G. Nc
Fadden lSoclailstl. iSs.
TwoyeaF term Edmund Hos den.
1850. D. J, Item iSoeialistl. ssS.
Oneyear term William PigKotf
1888 Frank X Chriatmann tsoclal
iatl. 3s1.
Last year y shorruck received
1855 and Judge J. T Ronald .saT.
The vote for the bonds vas I .7ss
for 70 2fi against The proposition
for the transfer u a portion ~ the
Adams school site 20 The park board
Tor ground ~ equal value In the
same locality Was carried Isle to
tf2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
HERE'S SPARTAN WIFE

ST. LOUIS. Dec s-Mrs. Nellie
Elllson and her husband. Augustus
u. Ellison. secretary 81 the ". ~.
Coleman Manufacturing company,
have not neeu each other for 10
month";. though they both live IN
their home. AZ No bsss bsrimer
av.. according TO a statement BY
Mrs. Elllaon. whose libel Tor
divorce states
Ills room - in the middle on The
west side of the second floor and
my apartment II directly across
the corridor. When ] think y is
about time for him 20 come In the
evening go 20 my room aud re-
naain there as long ~ he " tn the
housc In the morning ] never go
don nftAlrk until | am sure ne mas
had bis breakfast and gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
If FIVE DRINKS MADE LUCAS DRUNK,
THEN BROTHER GETS A MILLION DOLLARS

erty which went 20 his wife. then
10 her sister and her mother. Ills
own brothers and sisters we're cul
off In the will
So brother Of Lucas contests
lie claims that bis brother bad
had five drinks before be made his
will. and was therefore drunk
Lucas associates are 10 b. brough,
into court 10 testify as 20 his en-
pacity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
.PORTWAY DROPS DEAD

Il. 9. Portway. aged 50. dropped
dead Of heart disease in the rear
Of the court house this morning
at $3.50.
Portway lived at Second ay. aud
Hayes st.. and has been an EN-.
ploye Of the court house for five
years. lie leaves a wife. Mrs.
Louisa Portway. a son Charles. who
Is an electrician. brother Ernest.
who lives In this city. and two
brothers In London: and also a
brother-inlaw. Joseph stlller. Port
way was formerly a wealthy hop
merchant Of Auburn, Wash. and
Was one time postmaster at
Christopher, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
III ARe soMe Jous.

Competitive examinations will be
held ~ the Puget Sound navy yard
on December II 20 determine the
qualifications OF applicants 20 fill
the several vacancies In the ap
premiership trades For informa.
ton as 10 the pay and promotion
Of the successful candidates. appll
cation should be made to the Board
Of Employment at the navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06

and non support aho got decree
from q. lt Holm.
May Haynes married tnrt II ~
HayicH ia Fargo. llc spent t8eo Of
hprf in theig first month mud Dc.
serted her She wac granted q de-
saaa.s
Married Life Short
p caitistlnn uelsca married life with
Rfed Belize was ~ bat Tow days
aifaiinn when ho left hsr o. beg
avn ro aoufraa A decree was award
81 Asr
Ernrat Smith told tho court ~ e.
hnpry ilfn with fsuiu Hmith fuf nnr
year, when ahe fell in with bad COM
pnny. tonk Zee drink and went down
10 tho depths. a divorce waH
granted
Minnie Stewart wnH deserted by
her husband iu Idaho after several
years of married iifr She has e.
restaurant in Seattle Hho got her
decrre.
Annie Shaw wna deserted by ,. u
SHAW. whom che says never sup
ported her ON account - Hpnt
mir up In her complaint win q pre-
vloua complaint filed ty her huH-
band. decree WuH NOT granted nhtti
The formal features ~ the case are
stfairhirned out
hcr husband . orunkard.
Kri-iina iilldahi left her husband
Ia Sweden Ia iksS and has never
aren him since he was 81 druhhAfd
and sho was forced 90 come 90
America 20 earn her living 4 de-
cree was granted.
Margaret simmons "a white haired
woman well in the flfiiea waH
granted n divorce from Joseph Sim
mons. after a married iife ~ little
inore than year she married him
Ia Nashville. where hc was q min
lister. Rhe lived on the charity II
the members ~ the parish. Sim
mons 10 nov a member u the sal
walton Army IN Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
PORTOLA'S QUEEN
WILL WE'D GRIPMAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6.-An-
nouncement was made here today
that Miss Vlrgilia Bogue. the queen
Of the San Francisco Portola fes-
tival. is soon to marry Carlos
Baron, who worked as a gripman
on the United Railways here until
recently.
Rumor has II that Baron's family
Is Of royal lineage, and that he will
some day be vested with a title Of
royalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
FREEzUM BOTTLES
HAVE NEW LABELS

The labels have been changed.
Freexum. which has got 30 many
Seattle butchers into serious trou.
Bile. Is nuw IN the Sapolio class
Once the labels on the cans told
what a great thing FreeEum was
In hamburger steaks and sausages,
saying. among other things
F'reeznm prevents the slime and
mould on meat and absolutely does
away with the necessity OF trim
ming. thereby making great saw.
INK to butchers"
but now all Freexum Is good for
ia cleaning butchers knives. tools
aud sausage machines. and to keep
the ice box sweet This IA What
the label says.
Butchers have been fined a.
much as $500 each for saving
money in the manner the label sug
gesfsd. hence the change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
TACOMA ATTORNEY
COUNSEL FOR THAW

TACOMA. Dec. s. Charles
George. OF much scandal and mar
riage. who left Tacoma some time
ago. after being denounced from
the Seattle district federal bench.
10 iH Boston, Mass
There he Is preparing an appeal
fog Harry X Thaw George IA
nov associate counsel for Thaw
tie was retained after Harrys
nstheg had noticed an editorial
BY George In an attorneys mag
azine. reviewing the case and max
ing a strong case for the man In
Matteawan.
George recently yisited Thaw at
MAtteawan with Evelyn Nosblt
Thaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
KING WORKS
\ ALL DAY AS
\ COAL PASSER

STOCKHOLM. SWEDEN, Dec
Covered with coal dust and
dressed in a grimy, dirty suit, kinE
uustaye Of sweden, carried sacks
a. coal for a lighter an day sat
nrday
After IL was all over. and the
news leaked out, the king told the
newspaper men IL was only the be
ginning That ne intended To mix
With an classs OF lahorers that he
might know their opinions. Al
ready. he said. he had gotten
many valuable ideas,
The kings action Is largely due
TO the recent grcat strike ~
Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06

ST. LOUIS. Dec. eff the late
Joseph n. Lucas. turfman and
sporting man OF this city. could not
take five drinks-,hat is. when be
was sull taking drinks-and still
Be sober. then Lucas brother viii
get a million dollars.
The late Lucas. when he passed
away several years ago. left prop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
LOST BOYS BODY
IN MUD OF RIVER

SOUTH BEND. Wash. Dee g.
The flndiug 81 the body Of Johnnie
stoppieman. small boy. who dis
appeared last August. has cleared
40 q mystery thai for months has
been puzEling the local police de-.
partment
tits body was found yesterday
Embedded IN the mud ~ The river.
about $50 feet above where be was
last seen alive.
Identification was possible
through hlH shoes and stockings.
The boys head and one arm we're
aBna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
WILL BUILD VlADUcr.

A viaduct to cost $40 600 II to be
built by Georgetown over the rail.
road tracks In the southern part OF
that city. The bridge viii cross
the tracks at Alkl st.. and the ap.
proaehes will be built at Alki and
Stanley SITS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
BOB SLED HIT POLE;
ONE Girl. is DEAD

N PORTLAND. Or. Dee s.-Anita
SerFa. f7-yearoid girl. was killed
and Fraak Smith fatally injured
hst night when a bobsled crashed
iaAo a telegraph pole on The dan.
Eerous Han 81 incline. which every
year collects its toll Of death from
coasters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
YopER MAY QUIT.


-. ID nlfFd IFrsf.I
TACOMA. Dec. 0.-Because Of
bis reputation az the election
Saturday. a. II Yoder. superinten.
dent Of the Tacoma schools. Will
resign. George @ Williamson. the
enti-Yoder candidate, defeated John
7. BIB and Thomas +. Ray over
NhelmInElY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06

What the Camhlna ucntiAf requires
: week 70 de- and fuy price saves
yeu one half the money This IL
shat The Dental Wsr 10 AL ahous.
offices 10 tnicn Block. he.
tween CHERRY arc Columbia Open
evenings uutlt and Sundays uufil
TOT The working pcnrfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06

p,yffr and Neck Pieces, Have
chic TushAns made Of them At the
MODEL MILLINERY CO.
s2Y Peoples Bank elaa.
Corner Second and pike.

TIE WanhtHEfHgI
q . 81 3 inc renftsta
say n L. ethical
% charge high prices
and refuse % guar
'Antss Dental Work
say ~ tr ethical
10 charge luw prices
Tor Dental WORK
anuf enough 60 b
Guaranteed Ncisn
Title methods permit
fne 10 DO In arN tnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
SOMETHING NEW IN
THE WAY OF FIRES

NEW YORK. Dec G-The Kim.
ball aeroplaue plant at Morris
Park vas destroyed by fire. Sew
eral completed flying machines
were burned. The origin OF the fire
Ia unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
.WANr A cITY COMMISSION.

The commission form OF govern.
ment was Endorsed by the Youngs.
town Improvement club at its last
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
Good Skating

A good stock Of skates on hand.
We grind skates.
A. l.. HALL, iii First ay
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
FALLS ON PAVEMENT.

When leaving his home at 231
42nd av. ~, Saturday, Ernest
Bartlett, an employe Of the Grote-
Rankin company. slipped on the
frosty pavement and fell. His left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
The Oriental Pool Rooms
f5--PooI 7 abIes-45
25-Solo Tablee-25

Bar, restaurant, cigar stand and
seven chair barbe- shop. Largest
place Of the kind IN the world. $40
cash given away daily 141315-17
Third az, between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
LOOK CO... %o: y. 30,
your eyea, OF

course. Vet many people strive 70
asse the price Of pair on glasses
at the risk 81 their sysaight It's
pcor policy. Our guaranteed glasses
eompIose. s2.so 10. Mysrs Optical
Co. second fioeF. i4i& Second az.
Over Raven Drug Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
Other DEGREES.

Lucinda A. Mckay was granted
IA decree from james " Mckay. a
printer. on grounds ~ deseFiion.
Aatty Austin was granted a de-
cree from Charles y Austin Tor d. /.
sertion and non support
Margaret Lawrence Was awarded
a divorce from Joseph Lawrence Tor
deHestion and non support
Sarah a. Glazsbfuok told n story
II non support and abuse by George
NJ aiaaabrook and wac awarded a
decree
Emma g Hoim's complaint at.
legged brutal treatment. drunkenness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
NOT IN A LIFETIME

Could you save more money In
Wall Paper than at the Federal
right now Save It tn next spring
II you like It viii pay you well
Federal Paint and Wall Paper Co.,
1914 First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06

Ellis ill treatments have been 80
frequent and extended over 20 long
period that cannot Tell 81 them
specifically. but they were constant
Finally, last month he came home,
and, after SIC had some words. he
Informed me fatty that he did not
earp Tor mo any longer. that be
had no love tor me Ne packed up
bis clothing and left ~ said that
be would not return have under
gone his ~ treatmen, 90 lonR that
am certain We can never live To-
geshsr awAin. want tbs custody
at my ie.year Old son. My husband
has agreed 70 give me 500 month
aiimony"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
She TELLS OF
TWENTY YEARS
/. OF UNHAPPINESS
Long Married Life Ended
Today When the Judge
Signs the Decree-Many
Are Divorced.

70 i've 90 years with a man who
treated her with contempt WIS the
fate OF Mrs A. v Mink aa told by
her ia divorce court Saturday
She was granted a decree from a.
q Mink liquor dealer
"For 80 Of tho 90 years We have
been married. We have lived uns
happily often thought OF gaiulnE
relief by getting q divorce. but my
religion docs not permit divorce.
aud | restrained myself unIil my
husband packed up his clothes and
lott me.
1--WE were married tn New York
In issa. and for three years have
lived IN Seattle Ny husband has
never shown me any consideration
since we were here lie has beaten
me and threatened 60 kill mo for
trivial causes lie would come home
at an hours Of the niEht and want
me % set up and talk 20 him
when | refused he would abuse me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

three Wer;a women who were contrib
uting to the support Of others. The re-
naming 265 were unmarried males
ranging in ages from thirteen to sixty
five years. 8 per cen OF whom were
the sole support Of their families. 10
per cent the chief support and 43 per
cent contributing support; hence. while
a large proportion Of all the deaths left
no private economic problem to be
faced. more than half of them meant
the sudden cutting OF Of the chief re-
lance Of the family. About one-half
were earning less than SIS per week.
On this wage it is possible at the sac
rifce Of %recreations to carry a small
insurance at the ordinary rates, but
the. occupation Of these workers is SO
hazardous that insurance comes excep-
tionally high.
There is much of like import gath
cred by Miss Eastman. and. taken all
in all. she is forced to the conclusion
that the liability laws as now consti-
tuted fall far short Of what they
should be. In Pittsburg she claims
that those who can and do reach set
Elements are fortunate. for when a liza
bility case goes to trial the litigation
often extends over three to five years.
Brooklyn Eagle.