davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

babies, Mrs. Edward A. Schroeder, pres
ident of the board of managers of the
East Side Day Nursery, was quite Will
ing to express her views on this i'm
portant subject when / called at her
residence yesterday.
What woman could help being in
terested in such a project she ex-
claimed. when one thinks of the hun
dreds of babies lives that are lost
every year just through the ignorance
of young mothers. A mother may love
her baby with all her heart, and worry
over it, and watch it. but il she doesn't
know how to care for it her low won't
ave 1t.
Now. of course. it wouldn't be ex-
ac.ly possible to establish such a school
IN Newark very quickly. but I should
think a series of lectures dealing with
this subject could be arranged and
given, say once a week. by prominent
doctors and nurses. They could be held
In the Free Public Library, or In some
large hall, centrally located. I am posi-
tive that the attendance would be sur
prising, for young mothers would only
be too glad to go where they could find
out something about the little bundles of
mystery whose lives are in their keep
ing.
Bringing up children" Mrs. Schroe-
der continued, lis a tremendous respon-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
JURY PROBE IN
FATAL SHOOTING
BY PATR0LMAN
Staying of SalOonman by Adu-
bato Being investigated by
Grand Inquest.

Investigation of the shooting to
death of Raffaelo Santamaria, by Po-
liceman Thomas S. Adubato, of the
Third Police Precinct, March 5 last.
was taken up by the grand jury late
yesterday afternoon. Among the many
witnesses called was Police Captain
Peter Christie, the head of the precinct
TO which Adubato is attached. IL the
Jurors find an Indictment it will be
in Saturday, when they are to be
discharged by Chief Justice Gummere,
in the, Court Of oyer and Terminer.
Santalnaria was a saloonkeeper at 81
Adams street, and was shot after a
quarrel in the course of which the
policeman was slightly wounded. He
claims to have acted in self-defense.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
PRANK MAY CAUSE
PASSAIC BOYS DEATH.
Especial to the Evening star.l

PASSAIC, March 4-George Lowther,
Is years old, of 80 Van Buren, street, is
condition from blood. poisoning, with
small hope of recovery. Before school
Yesterday George was playing with boys
and girls of his own age. One of the
girls jokingly picked up an umbrella
rib and was about to tap the youngster
on the head when he suddenly turned
about. The wire struck him in the face
and inflicted a cut in his temple.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
AUTOM0BILING AT THE Y. M. c. A.

Automobiling is now being taught
again at the Young Mems Christian
Association. This course has passed
beyond the experimental stage and is
now offered as one of the most useful
at the association institute. c. B.
Brokaw is tine instructor. He is a con-
sulting automobile expert of New York
and is probably the best authority
in this part of the country. His lee
lures are illustrated by stereoptieon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
IMAGINATIVE YOUNGSTERS.

I'm olden days remarked pa. who
had been raking up some ancient litera-
ture. ''alI communications were carved
or stone"
They didn't have presidents in those
days. did they, pop asked'the young
hopeful.
No, my son. Why do you ask?'
II was Just thinking that it would
have taken a mountain range to hold
the presidents message."-Chicago
News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
RICH LEATHER GOODS MAN
AND WIFE SEEK DIVORCE,

NEW YORK, March 24.-Counter
suits for limited divorce have been
begun by Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz von Ber-
nuth. jr., the wife's being filed in Muir
ray Hill, n. j., and Mr., Won Bernuth's
in the Supreme Court of New York.
ZACH asks for the custody Of their two
children, Emil n Frederick. Mr.. Won
Bernuth is a rich manufacturer of
leather goods.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
PATRICK MANNING.

The funeral of Patrick Manning. Of
John and Dow streets. Belleville, who
was found dead in bed Monday afterz
noon, was held today. Interment- was
made in st. Peters Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
VIII he powerful Ally.

Mr.. Ellsworth will be accompanied by
DIR. Samuel Il. Rob son, formerly
president of the Trade board. Several
members of the Board of Trade are
among the most active members of the
Committee of One Hundred.
we want to make an ally of the
Board OF Trade in this fight" said Mr..
Ellsworth today. There is much work
to be done, and we need all the aid we
"a get. | have no doubt that they
will indorse our efforts -when we out
line the good results which we expect
to accomplish
Nathan Straus, the New York philan-
t%hropist, who has done much TO reduce
the death rate from tuberculosis in New
York, is watching with great interest
the work outlined by the Committee
of One Hundred. He has COM
municated with Mr.. Ellsworth, offering
to send a representative to Newark to
aid in the campaign. His letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Ellsworth:
1t is encoura ging TO learn of the orsani-
Zation in your 61ty of a Committee Of One
Hundred on tuberculosis, and of your plans
for an active fight against the scourge that
causes such an overwhelming proportion OF
the deaths and sorrows that affiict man
kind.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
Store Your Furs With Us

Insure against loss by moth, fire
or theft during the Summer
months by the best known modern
methods, at a very low cost
Notify US By mail or telephone.
Fnrs will be called for and delivered
when you want them Telephone
5000. Also Repairing and Remodel
ing. Special Prices to Sept. Ist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
So Declares Mrs. Edward A.
Schroeder, of the East
Side Nursery.
BY ADEIINE STANLEY CARRICK.

III I N K I 6
o m e n OF
this city are
highly in favor of
the movement be-
ing i~naugurated In
New York to es-
tablish an [
science academy in
that city, wherein
mothers may be
scientifically train
ed in the laws of
health. a d the
proper care of tiny
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
r~--T-


committee of the Committee of One
Huncred, will confer with the Trade
Board committees, at the latter's re-
quest.
The approval of the movement by
the Board of Trade will give an added
impetus to the fight against the dread
scourge should Mr.. Titsworth's efforts
succeed, 1t is understood that the
members of the committees look with
approving eyes on the plans of the
Committee of One Hundred and are
willing TO further their efforts to any
reasonable extent. While familiar
with the campaign in a general way.
the committees are seeking to learn
the details. of the proposed buildings.
the approximate cost and the general
good results contemplated before re-
porting back to the Trade Board at its
regular monthly meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
Pasteurixation Of MILK.

With the present-day knowledge of the
causes Of tuberculosis, | am sure that your
only TO the dangers of infection from CON
tact with tuberculous patients. but VIII go
Onward along the lines suggested by the
Tuberculosis-"that measures are to be
continued against bovine tuberculosis and
that its transmission TO man is to be rec
ognized."
From seventeen years practical expe-
rieDce in preventing the spread of tuber-
%cuiosis by pasteurization of the milk that
convinced that this Is the most fruitful of
all methods of controlling the plague, aud
/ hope that your committee. "unbampered
by traditional errors that circumscribe the
usefulness of many such organizations,
Will set the example to all the rest by at
hold-the dairy farm once the milk sup
plies are deprived of their power to spread
the white plague We will have the sceurge
under control. and will - IN Il fair way
toward stamping out tuberculosis.
The success OF the now worldwide cru
SADIE against. tuberculosis is dependent
upon the various agencies engaged in the
warfare adding pasteurization to their pro-
grams of fresh air, cleanliness, better
housing conditions and medical treatment.
This measure is absolutely necessary to
make the movement really elective, not
merely In diminishing the ravages OF the
disease. but in stamping il out.
Heat Does Not Hurt.
That heat. sufficient 0 kill the tubercle
bacilli in the milk, dqes not impair It's
taste or nutritiye qualities is a fact now
well established, the public health service
Of the Federal government. in iis recent
thorough investigation of the milk prob
lem. having scientifically certified the re-
suits of my practical work; and i'm the
application of this principle in the pas
teuriZation of milk We nave the practical
means for the prevention of the dissent
nation Of tuberculosis through the milk OF
It is inspiring 30 think OF how much
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
Of TRADE
To Be ENLISTED
IN PH1H|SIS WAR
Asked Today to Enter. Upon
Alliance With Committee
of One Hundred.
NATHAN STRAUS OFFERS
AID in THE CRUSADE
Suggests the Rigid Supervision
of the Milk Supply and
Urges Pasteurization.

TH E B 0 a d
of d e.
through i t s
public health and
county affairs COM
rittees, will be
called on late this
afternoon to indorse
the efforts of the
Committee of One
Hundred in the war
against the white
plague, to procure
the construction of
1 county sanitarium
for consumptives.
Charles G. Tits
" o h, chairman
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

Boys Refers -Three-quarte
length REFERS of tan, gray and
brown mixtures, neat shades, beau
tifully made with all the style
often found in higher priced gar
ments, sizes ~ to 10 = m
years, exceeding good O.W
value at.......... ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-04
BLAcksMlTTlNc q WHEEL
WRI0HTINc.

/ wish to inform my friends and pa.
troNg, that In addition to enlarging my
Shop have installed the very latest and
best machinery and tools; Ihave added
another forge and have secured the SER
vices Of one Of the best Blacksmiths and
Horseshoers In Southern Maryland. |
am now better prepared to do your
work quicker and better then ever before.
1 am also agent for EURRYE, DAY.
TONS, ROADCARTE, BUGGIEH and
RUNAB0UTB, the latter keep on hand
and can give you q frst class vehicle for
O reasonable price. Come and examine
my stock and get my prices. / invite
your continued patronage and will serve
you with care and polite attention that
comes only with years OF successful busi-
ness experience. twill be to your advan-
tage TO place your orders with,
Yours respectfully,
ADAM r. WHILE,
April 4--tf. Bluestown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-04
RoIl Of Homer.


Alice Bethel. Maude Stone, Ber-
tina Jarb.,e. Mapd J,rboe Julia Grill
nell, Ruth THOMPSON. Mad se Y,tes.
Leila Maui gls Ruth Ga,nsr, T. Else
McGhan. Madeleine Railsy. Nell
Plowden. Marie MauingIy, Nellie
Somers, Della Graves, Louise Will
kinson, Bessie Mattingly. Mary G..
Hogan. Eva Springer, Antoinette
Jarboe. Minnie Russell. Rose Cum
ningham, Walter Abel, Rosa Tram
er, Eioise Clark. Marie Ching. Helen
Greenwich, Mary Duke, Bertha
Clark. g r.ruds Edwards, Ode Ed
wards, Irene Miles, Eleanor CANA
lier, Ruth Deane. Estelle Abel,
Ethel Cecil. Edith Ching, Anna
Brown, Mabel Cox. Teresa Herbert.
Louise Norris, Ula Heard, Catherine
Mattingly, Esther Jameson. Sallie
Greenwich, Marie Wise, Lillian Mat
tingly, Philo Morgan, William Fem
wick. Paul Duke, Bernard Duke,
Earding Norris, Lester Mattingly,
Milton Forestell, Helene Greenwell,
Mamie McCully. Nettie Trainer,
Richley Ching. Agnes Russell. Flea
nor Evans. Dora Trainer. Richard
Norris. John Duke, John Wilson,
Clinton Abel. Kennith Duke. James
Forestell, Harry Norris, Chas. Mat
tingly, Hortense Mattingly. Elsie
McCully, Bernsrdine Murphy. Mare
Stokes, Thelma Peacock, Clara Mat
iingly. Madeleine Russell, Eleanor
Mattingly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-04

A most enjoyable dance was given
at the residence OF Mrs. Nellie M.
Hayden, Oakley. last Monday night.
January 20, 1909. Quite q crowd
assembled at an early hour and soon
dancers we're keeping time to the
strains of music altzes, two steps
and the antique but never-to be des-
pissed quadrille. The dancing room
was very beautifully decorated with
evergreens. The time passed very
swiftly and hardly were the partici-
pants aware that the wee hours Of
morning were near when our charm
ing hostess reminded us of the good
things in the dining room. After
refreshments, dancing was again
resumed until Home Sweet Home"
rendered by the Milestown Band
cold the guests that IL was time
for them to make their departure.
After thanking the hostess they
started fr Home Sweet Home
the best p ase on eurth to rest ones
tired and sleepy head.
With no wish TO fiatter / really
believe the Milestown Band Is the
best ever, and furnishesthe sweetest
dancing music OF any band In the
county.
Those present were: Mrs. Nellie
M. Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. ] Fl. Rus.
sell. Mr.. and Mrs. R O. Ellis. Mr..
and Mrs j. v. Thompson. M and
Mrs. John r Harden, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. st.
Clair. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vallanding.
ham, Mrs. Emma Thompson: Misses
Nora Hayden, Bessie Herbert,
Amy and Alice Hall, Lydia Cation
Lena Hall, Pearl Bailey, Agnes and
| Ehie Russell, Agnes Harden, Lillian
Morgan, Maggie Yates, Msude and
Pearl Russell, Nellie Long, Katha-
rine. Ella and e sic Thompson, Dors
Vallandinghsm. Pearl Thompson
Messrs-Gco. Lawrence. W. D. Hay
/ den. Willie and Cleveland Cation
Stephen and Mcguire Hall, Lewis
Harden. Francis, Dudley and How
ard Thompson. Woode. Hodges
Frank Hayden. Lelbert Russell
Marion Gibson, VIM. Russell. Edley
Thompson, Medley Owen, Arthur
Thompson, N .rshh and George
Herbert, Tommie Rus 'ell and o few
others.
LITTLE GIRL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-04
a Plea For Better Service.
Mr. Editor


Since the sale of the
Weems Line Steamers to the Md,
Del and Va RysCo, the people Of st.
Mays County find themselves alb
solutely 10 the clutches Of q corpora
ton which from ell appearances cares
for nothing save lis frantic chase for
the Aim ghty Dollar. Realizing IS
II does les complete monopoly Of
both freight and passenger traffic,
IL turns deaf ear TO the wishes and
good will Of Its patrons, upon its
various Routes. Particularly is this
true 10 reference to the Patuxent
River Route. Shortly after getting
control OF this route It advanced the
freight rates s'alI along the line"
Such Is the greed and stinginess Of
this Corporation that Its own en-
ployees, not SO very ION ago, were
forced to go on strike 10 COMPEL 1t
to pay them just compen satIon for
operating it's Steamers. In order TO
I--set this just demand on the part Of
ats working force the passenger rates
between the Patuxens River Land
inRs and Baltimore were advanced
~ 30 round trip and $3.50. single to
$500 round trip and " 90 sinRleaDd
State room from 80 cents TO sl.00 A
protest 10 this ELECTED the ktatement
that this line was not payipg them
anything WHAT RoT When we all
know its predecess or uuder Ihe wise
management 81 Mr. Henry Williams.
gave Its patrons lower rates am
very much better service ard at the
same time made enough money 10
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-04
a Hlrehday Party y,

One Of The most pleasant birthday
parties. was given ON Monday
night. Jan 70. at the homs Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. A. Brady. Cedar
Point. In honor Of the hostess
About 7p n. the guests arrived.
A sumptious supper was served
which every one seemed 10 enjoy.
Games and music we're INDUCED 10
not forgetting the talking machine.
About twelve o'clock. the guests
were invited out 10 the dining
room, to . beautiful table. Of re-
ireshments. The guests departed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-04

about3 4. NJ. wishing in host and
hostess many happy retuans. Those
present were: Mrs andlMrs chas.
A. BrSdv. Mr. ard Mrs III. K MIL
'sr. Mr. d Mrs J I Rohanan.
Mrs rhomas G Mered and Mrs
Il ]. Qoirk Masses Maiile Daw-
son. Ffii- Miles, Vsrgie Miles. waude
Brady. Sallie Biscoe. Susie Biscoe,
Flossy Hearn. Ole Hearn, Wayne
Brady. Messrs. George Qu'rk. G.
NJ. Cawood. John Dawson, BERTHE
Fish. Willie Fish, Willie Biscoe,
Albert Cullison. ]. L Bissoe. Chas.
Brady.
ONE THAT WAS THERE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-04

ALL SUBSCRIBERS
In DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA,
NORTH CARoLIrrA and SOUTH CAROLINA
PENNSYLVANIA, DELswARE and through
out the United States can get The Sun
by mail at
ONE CENT A COPY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-04
Maryland Tobaeee Market.
Week ending Feb. z, 1909.

Reported by Richard s. Hill
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-04
Condition Of Market.

Gronndleryes to date 1921 Hhds
Same pate 1908. 1853, Hhds.
More activity In groundleaves.
Some new fDbacco coming In and
selling we'll Planters should handle
new crop with great care and thus
help to advance prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-04
E2gsbGLs1ss9sO.

Having receiving instruction at one Of
the best schools In the Union and been
granted diploma, am prepared to
Embalm and conduct funerals az the
shortest notice. ! give personal atten-
ton to all the details Of the business
Everything IN my line warranted 10 be
first class and up-tO-date,
Respectfully,
EUGENE HALL.
Jstfif I'D.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-04

ONE THAT WAS THERE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-04
THE FARAdER,s PAPER.

The Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and reliable,
and put the farmer, the merchant and
the broker In touch with the markets Of
Baltimore. Norfolk, Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all other
important points In the United States
and other countries All Of which the
reader gets for one cent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-04
THE SUN AT ONE CENT
is the cheapest high.class Paper In
the United States.

the United States.
The SUMS special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well
az in Europe, China. South Africa, the
Philippines. Parto Rico, Cuba and In
every other part OF the world, make 1t
the greatest newspaper that can be
printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and give THE Suns readers the earliest
information upon all important events
In the legislative and financial eentere
OF the country.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-04
THE WoMAN's PAPER.

The Sun Is the best type OF news
paper morally and intellectually. In ad-
dition to the Jews Of the day itpubIish-
es the best features that can be present
ed, such as fashion articles and women
of note and prominence. 1t Ii nm eduea-
tor OF the highest character, constantly
stimulating TO noble ideals In individual
and national life.
The Sun ID published on Sunday as
well ~ every other day Of the week.
BY Mail the Daily Sun, 90 year; In
Guiding the Sunday Sun, $3.50. The
Sunday Sun alone, $3.50 q year.
Address
a. q. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and PrOpiet0rs,
DaltimoEs. Ma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-19
ACT NOW" SAYS RENAUD.
Plan for City Improvement Ought to
Be Pushed.

1t is probable that the ordinance to
create civic plan commission Will
be brought before the common council
for passage, Tuesday evening. II Is
row before Aid Watson's committee,
which has informally approved IT. The
giving out OF the Michigan Centrafs
plans for its new terminal makes the
formation OF such commission par
ticularly exigent
1T would be folly for the city TO
allow the construction OF such a
monumental improvement as the new
union station without providing 4
proper entrance for It," declares Paul
C. Renaud, who originally started the
council moving toward such commits
sion. 1T is advisable that the city AT
this time condemn or secure land ex-
tending clear To Michigan.aye. so as
to provide a parkway from the sta
ton. That would make beautiful
entrance TO the city to all coming III
by train, and the cost would be far
less IL the plan were prepared now and
the land purchased as soon as pos
sible."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-19
JUST AN UNKNOWN HUSBAND
OF A WELL KNOWN WOMAN

mr.. Anna Katherine Green" is de.
scribsd In the Buffalo. N. Y. city direc-
tory az "Chas. Rohlfs. furniture maker.
los Norwood-av" Few know him as
the husband Of the famous woman
writer OF detective stories.
For Chas. Rohlfs has no desire to be
known az "Mr. Anna Katherine Green
He's proud OF his brilliant wife but it's
the notorietry he fears.
Rohlfs II q quiet. modest little man
who for many years has found q lot
OF quiet, modest enjoyment In his little
ert furniture shop In Buffalo. II IL a
one-man shop. Rohlfs IL the man.
He works when he chooses, and on
what he chooses. Each OF the Rohlfs
Is independently wealthy.
He IL q craftsman OF rare ability.
HIS creed 10 art for arts sake. The
work OF his clever hands decorates
many OF the finest homes in Buffalo.
His own residence IL a beautiful ex-
ample OF his furniture making genius.
Mrs. Green's private library Is hts
piece de resistance.
Rohlfs has another hobby-elo-
cution. He has unusual ability. and
there's hardly . church entertainment
In bis neighborhood that he isn't down
on the program as the head-liner
Mrs. Rohlfs. although she devotes
most OF her time to the creation OF
such masterpieces of Action as THE
Leavenworth Case" THE Woman In
the Above" The Millionaire Baby
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-19
MISS SCHMIDT To
GET PROPERTY BACK
Court Rules That Interest in Traver-
Bird Premises Was Pledged for
Loan and Not Sold.

Judge Murphy rendered a decision,
Tuesday morning. returning TO Miss
Ida Schmidt the deed to one-quarter
interest in the property occupied by
the Traver-pird Co, or Woodward.
ave-, in the center OF Detrolts retail
district.
The property in question was own.
ed by three parties. Miss Schmidt and
William L. Barclay owning the south
half. and a third party the remainder.
The plaintiff and Barclay had been
friends for years. Barclay was at
one time a partner OF her father, the
late Traugott Schmidt. and after the
latter's death continued to manage
her interests and advise her regard
Ing investments Several years ago
she found herself In need OF money,
and asked Mr.. Barclay for loan OF
$4,000. AS security she gave him a
deed 60 her interest in the property,
with the agreement she says. that he
was TO give back the deed when the
loan was returned at the end of three
years. This arrangement was enter
ed into by. Miss Schmidt without the
advice of an attorney, trusting wholly
TO Mr.. Barclay. The evidence dis.
closed that when she was ready TO re-
turn the loan, he refused TO accept II.
claiming she had sold him the prop.
erty. She then started suit 10 have
the deed returned.
Judge Murphy IN his opinion is par
ticularly severe on Barclay. He speaks
Of Miss Schmidt's condition of health
which has made il necessary for Ter
to live in a wheel chair for years, CT
her estrangemeut from her family,
and OF the fact that unfortunate In
vestments had so reduced her fortune
that she hal nothing left but the
Woodward-ave. property.
Speaking of Barclays testimony as
10 the value OF the property in dispute.
Judge Murphy Gays: 1t stamps him
as a witness unworthy OF belief"
Barclay valued the property at
about $4,000. but the Judge held that
it was worth at Least $4,000. He d.
rected that the deed be returned to
Miss Schmidt, and allowed the defend
ant the legal rate OF interest on the
loan