davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
All Summer White Goods
At Summer-End Reductions

l6c and 2Oc values, yard. lie
Glass Toweling, red and blue line
checks. regularly l0c yard, July
Red Table Damask. 35c grade. ."'
Huck Towels. bleached. loc value
for .'.'.'. ~
Turkish Towels, large sizes, bieaeh
ed and unbleached. 12k kc regularly
Lonsdale Muslin, any quantity pc
yard $50 ''-.'
Lawns and Dimities. ~ l2c ana 10
quality for yard. ..........'.'.' ~
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

less, each
Women's Ribbed |
styles, Women's (
fancy drop stitch |
to match, silk III
Our finest Qualid
cy Ribbed Vests,
sleeves, also rib
all sizes. a garn1
Women S Fine n
long sleeves and
sleeveless with [
and extra sizes, [
Beautifully fnis
some long sleey(
others low net1
trimmed knee, ID
lace. each garmd
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
Silks and Dress ca,

Judge the extraordinary savings Of $500 qualities .
fered you the great clearance sale Sl5O qualities
hv tho reductions we have made in 1925 qualities
these first quality. seasonable and 75c va,uaS e., IVY
modest fabrics 65c values for
81 so qualities 80. ....... .S1.95 soc values for
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07
HOSIER R Y

It's a luxury to have fresh pair of
stockings for every day during the
summer. Everyone can enjoy tnat
luxury by buying now when profits
are eliminated from the prices OF
these special lots.
Misses' ribbed hose in both plain and
lace. sizes s to 9 ". regular 25c sell
ers. only ............. ice
Ladies' black lace. 25c value, for
ldlr -lC
Iadies' plain black medium weight,
value 12Hc, at pair ........ 1Oc
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

After the most successful season
in the history of our carpet depart
ment we have a large quantity OF
short lengths and remnants, every
one of which will be sold at rid
dance price.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-07

White. black, champagne, CopF1-
hagen, sky, navy, pink, pearl, tatpe
and mode.
.5c Embroideries for lac
Large assortment of Swiss. Hamnpfs
and Wainsook edges and insertion
Fancy Back Combs and De
Combs regardless of values, chtIe
of entire stock for. ...... H''
Corsets-One special lot. vahes
were up to 81, for. ......... Hse
Comic Postals. same as are usubly
sold at q C, July price. 10 fof &C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
CLEANER COMPANY
HAS A FINANCIAL VACUUM.
Claims Exceed Assets by $780,
600 and Receiver Is Named.

AS a result of financial difficulties,
which first became evident two weeks
ago, the American Vacuum Cleaner
Company, whose factory is at 90 Madi-
son street, has been placed in the hands
of Senator Johnston Cornish, of War
rem county, as receiver. The liabilities
are said to exceed the assets by s250,000.
More than 800 employees of the COM
pany nave been laid off within the last
few weeks and the superintendent and
two ~bookkeepers have held the fort
alone for the last two days.
Senator Cornish has qualified al re-
ceiver with a bond of $100, 900 and will
have the books of the concern care
fully examined. The principal offices
of the company are at 225 Fifth avenue,
New York, and Senator Cornish has
devoted most of his time to an investi-
cation there, leaving the Newark fac
tory to be examined later.
1t is said that a note for 5000, GOD, held
by the directors, figures prominently
in the list of liabilities and that other
bills, amounting in all to 100000, are
for advertising and supplies.
The company was Incorporated under
the laws of Arizona in 1903, with a cap
ital stock of 81. 900. 900. Edgar w. Wal
lace is president. C. J. Kelly, yice-presi-
dent, and Edward c.. Thompson, secre-
tary and treasurer. All are from New
York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
ERROR OVER RED
CROSS STAMPS
HOLDS UP MAIL
Five Thousand Packages Bear
ing Only Xmas Pastors De-
layed at POstoffiCe.

Five thousand packages, postal cards
and letters bearing their message of
Christmas cheer are being held UP in
the postoffce for lack Of postage, the
only stamps upon them being the Red
Cross charity stamp. Protests are
pouring into the various postal au-
thorities. and many harsh things are
being said, consequently, about the sale
of the Christmas stamps. 1t lis said
that the proximity of the booth for the
sale of the stamps to the postoffice
has led people to believe that h Red
Cross stamps have the power of carry
ing mail.
Typical of the many who are protest
ing to the officials in the inquiry di-
vision is Mrs. A. L. Powell, of 129
Wright street. Mrs. Powell declared
~ she had sent a Christmas remit
tance, TO her mother, a woman of "a
yaa11. She affixed Christmas stamps
renrl hitting the amount required to
ca NJ lhe package and thought moth
nnQ more about the matter until she re-
oeived a letter from her mother. in
curing about the delay in renting
the usual Christmas gift. Mrs. Powell
,urther declared that she had sent sew
3ral business letters with the Christmas
camps affixed, and has had no end Of
trouble patching up affairs.
The postal clerks complain of the
stamps because of the extra labor In
volved in handling the 5000 or more
pieces lacking postage, as well as the
p~onfusion resulting from the extra
stamps.
1t is urged by those Interested in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
BUILDING AND LOAN SUES
TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 24.-Suit has
been begun by the Carteret Mutual
Building and Loan Association to fore
close a mortgage of $1,000 on property
at los Harrison avenue, owned by Fred
v. Guterl, of 81 Van Reipen avenue.
-Guterl purchased the property from
Frank j.. Kelaher, a real estate man,
of 761 Montgomery street. Kelaher was
secretary of the building and loan as
ISOLATION up to six months ago. Since
then, it is alleged. he has not been
heard of.
From testimony now being heard be-
fore Charles ]. Roe, special master in
chancery, it appears that the building
and loan association loaned Kelaher
50, 900 on the property, and when he sold
it TO Guterl the latter assumed all the
obligations. Guterl testified that he
paid to Kelaher, as secretary of the
building and oar association. his dues
as a stakeholder in the concern and
also the interest on the mortgage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
SANTA PAYS SATISFACTORY
VISIT TO COURT HOUSE.

Santa Claus paid a visit to several of
the offices in the Court House today.
and left a trail Of goodwill and sea-
sonable cheer. In the county clerks Of
fee he was most liberal. as each one
of the employees received either a small
gold watch or silver toilet sets, while
Clerk John B. Woolston himself vas
the recipient of a diamond-encircled
ruby scarfpin and other gifts from
those in his office.
When ST. Nick called at Surrogate
Isaac Shoenthal's office he left a marble
bust of a young woman. exquisite in
design and finish, portraying a Shakes
pearian character. 1t came from the
clerks.
From the constabulary force Sheriff
William Harrigan received a gold
handled umbrella, while his private
secretary, James Delaney, and Under
Sheriff Charles Reilly were remembered
in a like way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
"Cbristnds."
EVENING STAR WEEKLY CIVIC LETTEI
BY REV. ADoLPH RoEDER. OF ORANGE.

which. while ii included the ballot and
the franchise. also included the thought
Of giving ones talents to the ommu-
nifty. They had this thought fairly
worked out. They said, that a man
should work for himself and for his
own business and for his house, until
these had become established facts
and until their permanence and sus-
tenance should be assured. After that
HI and his skill, his commercial ability.
his financial faculty, his experience as
an organizer of large enterprises. be-
longed TO the city and to the State.
That meant to them, that when a
man had established his family. n
had secured the future welfare of his
children by such means as seemed To
him wise: after he had brought up his
family and his boys and girls were es-
tablished in such vocations and walks
of life as made them self-supporting
and individual citizens of the State. he
was to adopt neither of the alternatives
which naturally suggest themselves,
but the one that spiritually suggests
itself. The two that naturally suggest
themselves are the creation of indl-
vidual wealth and retirement.
The Greek knew thai al active man
with an active mind does not crave
retirement He wants to keep on
working. Nothing is more irksome to
him than 10 feel that he is laid on
the shelf. The Greek also saw hat
the creation of Individual wealth, while
.laudable. is dangerous TO the n
munity. since it means the withdrawal
from the communal wealth OF just as
much as goes to make up the indi-
vidual wealth and leaving the distribu-
ton of it to Individual pleasure. some
times TO individual whim, sometimes
to individual wisdom
And his again means that. within
reason, the active competent man.
after he has established his individual
family and business. owes himself as
a gift to his fellowman in the form of
the commune, the city, the county, the
State. the government.
Think OF this. Suppose a few citi-
zens of any one of u communities
should actually come at some time-pray
God that time be not far distant
to feel. that they owed their skill. their
financial ability. their commercial n
ergy, to the city in which they live.
Suppose they should take up that city
as a proposition in simple business
Suppose they should take its debt (and
they would not have to look with q
microscope to find it. nor would they
nave to go very far to find a city with
an ample debt for them TO practise on)b
and set out to cancel that debt Then
instead OF making none for them
selves. they should make money for
their city. They would take UP the
city as they would a new corporation
which they had decided to emhody IN
one they were already running, ana
devise WAYS and means. perfectly legit-'
innate ways and a Of making
that CITY solvent, as they would make
that corporation solvent. And then
But. of course, it's a dream. Mean
while, Merry Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
DIRECTOR MACCALL PLAYS
SANTA TO SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Down at the City Hall 300 or more
school children were made happy this
afternoon when Charles A. MacCall,
director of compulsory education, gave
his annual Santa Claus show. 1t took
place in the attendance room of the
Board of Education. and a great array
of presents, toys. dolls and games was
given to the children.
This distribution of presents has
come to be looked forward to by the
poor children of the city, and all morn
ing the corridors were dotted with
youngsters who wanted to surely be
on hand at the time for giving out the
presents.
Besides the toys given away, there
were also wagons, flying machines,
wheelbarrows and baby ~go-carts.
These latter were the product of the
children of the several manual train
ing schools, and in workmanship far
surpassed the toys of like sort sold in
the stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24

quest TO shop early and carry home
your small parcels yourself so thai the
employees of stores nay rave a chance
at Christmas, too. The letter carrier and
the expressman we nave not reached as
yet. Both of them work very hard on
the few days that bound Christmas on
both sides. But we will get round to it
some day. Meanwhile they may con-
tinue to strengthen themselves with the
thought that the parcels they bring and
take carry messages of much love and
happiness, and that it is worth a little
trouble and extra work to be the bearer
of such tidings.
Numerous agencies nave offered
themselves to make Christmas happy
for that large group of the less fortu-
nate whom we designate 'the poor"
Churches, charitable institutions,
lodges. the newspaper press (as witness
the STAR fund.-, and many other
agencies, more or less familiar TO the
reader, together with many individuals
who work quietly and without ostenta-
ton to MAKE the day a happy one
for those TO whom it might not other
wise be so, tell the story of how we
have been in-terpenetrated by the
Christmas spirit, SO far as the COM
munity is concerned.
These two channels have been well
established. There is one other chan
mel. however. to which 1 want today to
refer, which must, / fear, remain a
dream for some little time to come. but
which may fail entirely of realization,
if it be not spoken of at times. And
today, of all days, seems the most APP
propriate to speak Of it. The church
has emphasized the thought of Christ
mas giving, and has framed It in the
sweet and holy thought that "the
Father so loved the world that He gave
His only begotten Son and b has
shown. and satisfactorily shown, that
individual gifts from man to nan are
finite shadows of the Infinite Gift, when
God gives Himself to men. not only to
die for them, as the old theology taught
us. but to live for them, as teaches the
new.
And she has pleaded with men TO
give gifts. one TO another. as tokens of
their owe and realization OF the values
of life. I van to add another gift to
these. 1t is this: In olden times the
Greeks had a n OF citizenship,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
ASKS ATHLETIC FIELD
FOR R SCHOOL.
DR.. Green Makes Request in AM
r1uaI ReDOrt.
Especial to the Newark Star.

TRENTON, Dec. 24.-Presenting his
annual report to Governor Fort, DIR.
James M. Green, principal of the State
schools, highly commends the expert
ment which has been made of sending
members of the Normal School senior
class out for actual teaching practise
in the public schools. He urges that
the incoming Legislature appropriate
more money for this work.
DR.. Green also commends the new
High School teachers course and adj
ocate the purchase by the next Leg
islature of a tract near the school for
athletic and plant-growth rpose
The last Legislature made an appro-
priation for this tract. but the sale was
not contaminated because of a techni-
cality. 1t is reported hat the attend
nee is good at both the Normal and
the Model schools, as well as the teach
ers' Training School at Beverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
WILLIAM BUCHAN MOTT.

The funeral of William Buchan Mott,
former president of the National State
Bank, Of this city, who died suddenly
in his apartments at the Hotel st.
George, Brooklyn. of apoplexy. Wednes-
day night, will be held Monday morn
ing from Trinity Church, New York.
Interment will be in Mt. Pleasant Gem
etery, this city.
Born at New York city in 1881, Mr..
Mott came to Newark nth his parents
when he was IL years old. He became
president of the National State Bank
of Newark in 1871. AT Grace Episcopal
Church he held the offices of secretary
and treasurer of the vestry and Junior
warden.
In 1879 Mr.. Mott moved to New York
city and was receiving teller of the
National Park Bank there. He later
became manager of the New York Stock
and retired from business
about ten years ago. A son. Arthur
b., and a daughter. Mrs. Margaretta
Jourdan, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
II
~ NE XLHB02
The Mccarter Dance.

The McCarter Dance.
Mr.. II Mrs. Uzal II. McCarter
lNt gave a large lance at Orator
Hall last night in honor of their
daughter, Miss Isabel Lewis McCarter,
who recently made her debut, and their
niece, Miss Marjorie L.. Keasbey, of Or
ange.
Christmas green's on a red back
ground interspersed with soft lights
and thirty-fve Xmas trees glowing
with tiny electric lights were used to
transform the large hall into q veri-
table Kris Kringle's bower. Mrs. Nc
Carter, wearing yellow silk Int carry
ing lilies of the valley, was assisted
in receiving by Miss McCarter in green
satin with crystal trimmings and
carrying pink roses, and Miss Keasbey
gowned in white satin and also carry
ing roses.
Among the invited guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. James Lawrence Ogden. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris T. Weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Martin Philippi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Hamilton Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Sanford Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson
l. Enos, Miss Janet Enos, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dennis,
Miss Mildred Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Conklin, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. John
White Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
H. Wright. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton
Kirkpatrick, w. Clark ~Symington, Mr..
Mrs. Gilbert r. Potts. Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philetus w. Vail, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick f.. Guild. Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Wright-Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gordon Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
B. Norton, of East Orange; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludolph H. .Conklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Scudder, Mr.. and Mrs
Jasper e. Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Durand, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Keas-
hey, of Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
F. Keasbey, of Orange; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Foster
Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Alvah Will
kinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n. Nc
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey M. Larter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Murphy, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest r. Dryden, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen J. Meeker. of Orange;
Mr.. and Mrs. William 3. Kinney. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Grummon, Miss
Louise Huntington Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert O. Headley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Armour Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian II.
Riker, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert p
Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen a. Con-
dict, Miss Condict. Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thias Plum, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey G. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Green Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. James s.
Polhemus, Miss Louise e. Polhemus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
MICHAEL scHAEFER's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Michael Schaefer,
40 years old, of 210 Belmont avenu
who died Wednesday. We're held today
from the house to st. Peters Church,
where at 5 o'clock a high of
requiem was sung. Interment followed
in st. Mary's Cemetery. Mr.. Schaefer
was born in this city and was promi-
nent in politics. He had been the Re-
publican leader in the Thirteenth ward,
sixth district, and was appointed a
foreman in the street department by
the Board Of Works. For a number of
years he was proprietor of the Park
House Cafe, in Belmont venue Be
side a widow. Carrie, Mr.. Schaefer is
survived by one daughter Ella; two
Joseph and Charles, and three
brothers, Patrolman John Schaefer, of
the First Precinct; Special officer Jacob
Schaefer and Frank Schaefer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
Beware Pneumonia!

according to mortality statis-
tics, pneumonia is one of the most
frequent and fatal diseases to
which humanity is subject. It's
action is so rapid that its victim
is often In a p~recarious condition
before realizing that anything
more serious is the matter than a
severe cold.
This Is one Of the dangers apt
to follow ths neglect of a cough
or cold, and is therefore the best
of reasons why one should check
q cold at the start. A simple, in
expensive and effective remedy
for coughs and colds is made by
mixing two ounces of Glycerine. a
half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure and eight ounces
Of pure Whisky. These can be
bought In any good drug store
and mixed together in a large
bottle. Take a ~teaspoonful four
times a day. 1t is claimed by the
Leach Chemical Co, of Cincinnati,
who prepare the genuine Virgin
OH of Pine compound pure, that
this mixture will break up a cold
in twenty-four hours and cure any
cough that is durable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
sTRAsBuRGER FUNERAL SUNDAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Strasburger, IS years old, whose death
yesterday resulted from paralysis, will
be held from her home. 46 Kent street,
to the First Methodist Church, Sunday
at 1 o'clock. Interment will
be in Paramount Cemetery. Mrs.
strasburger was born in this city and
only recently married Frederick Stras-
burger. Joseph Maier, her first hus-
band, died many years ago. She was a
member of Good Intent, d. of A.;
Pride of Putnam Council. Daughters
of Liberty; the Kearny Circle, G.. A. R.:
Ladies of u. V. [. n Hope Rebecca
Lodge. The husband, three daughters,
Mrs. Ma y French, Mrs. Anna Lee and
Mrs. Amanda Wyckoff, and three sons,
Frank, Louis and John Maier. survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
HOLD MRS. pEARsoN's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Sellick
Pearson, 81 years old, who succumbed
to pneumonia Wednesday. was held
this morning at 10 o'clock from her late
home, $50 Belleville n The Rev.
DR.. R. S. Lumes, of h Westfeld Con
gregational Church, officiated.
Born at Stamford, Conn.,. in 1914, Mrs.
Pearson moved to New York city when
quite young n spent most of her life
there. Fourteen years ago she came
to Newark to live with her daughter.
Mrs. J.. H. Denison, at whose home she
died. Beside her daughter. Mrs. j. II.
Denison, she is survived by W sons.
William and Samuel Pearson. Inter
ment at Stamford. Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
JACOB KUHL.

The funeral of Jacob Kuhl. of II
South Seventh street, whose death
Wednesday was caused by blood
poisoning, was held this afternoon at
2 O'Clock. The Rev. O.. E. Braune, of
the German Lutheran Church, conduct
ed the services.
A number of years e. Mr.. Kuhl re-
ceived a fall hich fractured his leg.
and 70. seyerat months he was forced
to keep to his bed. About a month ago
the leg became p~aralyzed and blood
poisoning set In. He was born in this
city in 1S47, and was the son Of Jacob
Kuhl, a pioneer shoe dealer of this city.
Mr.. Kuhl was a bartender. and "a
employed at Days Hotel, in South Or
ange avenue, for a number OF years.
He is survived by a sister. Mrs. Fred
erick Schumacher, with whom he had
lived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
OBITUARY
TO HOLD MASONIC RITES AT
FUNERAL OF BEDA VOIGT.
Services Will Take Place on
Sunday.

fulleral services 1of Beda Folgt a
trustee OF the NeWark CITY Home, VINO
aleo yesterday at ms nome. o94 FAR
mount avenue, viii De held sunday
hIehl ana frederlck huhn former
eultor OF the New jersey Erie Zeltung,
Nhi ueliNer d euiosy. lnteriheht VIII
pe naaue AZ Woooiaha cemetery on
Mohuay morning. Mr. Voigt Is sur
vlveo by ms VIE ana three
Mrs. 1onn MIS- III. w. H.
oeeher ana MIS- Wliilaln u. beckef; d
pro'hef' Sari Volgt, ana d sister, Mrs.
freuerich 1ruo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
FINED FOR BLOCKING STREET.

Charged with obstructing the side
walk on Montgomery street. al
Broome, with stones. dirt and rubbish
without first obtaining a permit from
the Board of Works. Felig Blume. of 176
Broome street, was fined $40 and costs
of court by Judge Herr. in the Fourth
Precinct Court, today. The complaint
was made by Gottlied Hanle. a sidewalk
inspector, who testified that Blume
had admitted that he had made no APP
plication for a permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
HOLD DRIVER TO BLAME
FOR COLLISION WITH TRAIN.
Jury Denies Plea for $1,000
from Railroad.

That It was the fault of Aaron werts,
driver of the van that was destroyed,
and whose horses were killed by a
Lackawanna railroad train at the
Bloomfield venue crossing In Mont
clair May Il. 1907, was the verdict Of
the jury before Judge Heisley in the
Supreme Court circuit today. as it
found for the defendant.
The action was brought ON behalf of
the estate of Hugh Mullin. as owner
of the outfit, to recover $4,000 for the
death of the horses and the demolition
of the van.
Pasquale Camhi, gsteman at the
crossing. swore for the defense that
Werts was apparently asleep, as the
horses kept right on, broke down the
gates and got on to the track. Before
the engineer could stop, he testified, the
collision occurred. The had
other like testimony presented by M. M,
Stallman. its counsel.