davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

& +. a
the medium OF Peters little parable
and they decide to end their quarrel
Ing and start in anew. lney plan a
second honeymoon. which is to take
them to Persia.
But this peacefulness is of but short
duration. They are again soon at 1t
cat AM dog. The play moves on In
all of the truthfulness and sever,ly
for which ,Pinero has become justly
famous as a playwright. The ending
of the play is astounding.
At the BiJou.
In The Turning Point the clever
Southern romantic comedy drama
which Manager Charles I. Mckee an
nounces for tile Bijou all this week,
Preston Gibson, the well-known Wash
1ngton writer, who is the author OF
the play. has been compared in this
work with George Bernard Shaw and
other equally popular dramatists of
the day.
The Turning Point was originally
produced at the Hackett Theatre, New
we'll told story and the disbursement
of many clever epigrams was quick
in gaining instant favor with the
theatregoers OF tie metropolis.
| There is one little scene in the last
act between a. wealthy young and
dashing widow and the heroine.
wherein they both lind themselves in
a bad financial way, through specula-
ton and the mistrust OF a friend with
their funds, and the only remedy and
way out of the predicament seems in
distasteful marriage for the young
woman.
In announcing the event to the
widow the latters consolation is to
the effect that Well, suppose you
must marry somebody. You know in
our set we have only two occupations
getting married and getting d.
vorced. When you get over the first
almost any one can give you a tip on
the second. And if you are unhappy
now, think how you will feel after
you are married. Real men don't be-
long TO society 1t is composed main
ly of mongers of scandal and empty
headed boobies who stroll through
life"
The young girls lament is that "A
girl can't always choose for herself"
To which the young widow Laughing
~ replies, 80, not until after she is
married. Now, in my case, father
needed the money. so Twas the an
swer But 1t wouldn't have been fair
II poor old 'Fidgy' hadn't had ono
foot in the grave and the other on a
banana peel"
so runs the tenor of many of Mr..
Gibson's epigrams aid bright and
witty quips tnat have caused 50 much
favorable talk and comment on THE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
NIeador-Meador.

N Especial TO The IfinleS-D patcll.l
Cumberland, Va, Novcmber ~. One
of tho prettiest marriages Of the sea
son was celebrated at noon, ON We'd
.nesday, IN Centenary Methodist Church,
when Miss Esther. Rutl Nlead9r, dau g u .
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs, ". I. Mendor, OF
Cumberland, became the bride of Ar
thur Marion Meador. also of Guns
berland.
Irhechurch was beautifully decorated
With chrSsanthemums and ferns, The
wedding march, from Lohengrln, was
played by Miss Fanny Miller.
Tho maid ofthonor MAS Miss sSycnoi'
Johnson. 4 u 1870 \
The uslers were Samuel sAddlepan
and James 1Crute,@and they preceded
this. bridal party which entered in the
following order: Merlin Brouse and
Miss Lucy blackwell, William Walker
and Miss HALLE C'rowder, Thomas
Scott and Miss Yirgies AIeatlor, .;anlnsl
Miller and Miss Edna BLACKWELL. Eds
mond Garnet and Miss NBelty Scott,
i ~ = i q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

plainly shows that she is one of the
most intelligent artists on the Amer
lean stage to-day.
Miss Barrymore. is supported by an
exceptionally excellent company. The
list includes such. well-known players
as Charles Dalton. III. Reeves-Smith.
Eugene o'Brien, Louise Brew, Maud
Milton; Helen Freeman Marianne
rhurber l. c. Howard, Edward Ar
mold, Charles Wright and others. TIE
excellence of this cast caused the New
York critics to- declare Mid Channel
to be the best acted play in New YORK.
last season.
The odd title of the powerful play
is gained from an allegory related
by one of the characters Zoe Blum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

dell, played by Ethel Barrymore, and
her husband, Theodore Blundell,
played by Charles Dalton, find they
are miserable after fourteen years Of
welded life. Assoc eNpressesit, they
are ION each others nerves." Their
old friend, Peter Mottram, tries to
make peace between them He re-
lates an allegory about u hidden reef
in the middle Of the English Channel,
where the. water is always in a tur-
mol. although the sea may beapeacc-
ful elsewhere on. all sides. BY means
of this little parable he tells them to
weather the temporary unpleasantness
and pull together until they once
more reach clear water. The couple
are made temporarily ashamed through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
hoard Of Trade Organized.
nc 49,. ~ t1.ll

III % =. mr.,
Warrenton, Ma, NoTember 26.-Ihc
Fauquier county Board or Iraae WIS ,s,
organized here with the following off
GERS; II. Nelson il'all. president; c M
White. vice-president; William Hor-
gan secretary, and G.. u. Tiffany, treas
urer: Executive Committee--R. ID.
Spilman, Lncien Keith. +. Ci,f Anderson
r.. a. Nfcintyre, D. "A. Cooper sam Nv,
Simpson File membership includes.
every prominent property holder and
business man in Warrenton and
vicinity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

.Berton Walker and Miss Annie Car
nett. The groom and his best man,
.:1ohn !Godsey, and the bride and her
maid of honor, Miss Sydnor johnson.
The ceremony was impressivcly per
formed, byt. tile Rev. e.. T.. ID, Smith.
pastor of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meador;,vill visit Wash
ington.s Baltimore and other points on
their wedding tour, after witoh they
VIII return to their future home, rear
Carterspilc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

the qualifications to properly intcrpret
the music OF this master. Marcel Jour
net sings Leporcllo,s famous "cata-
logue Song from Don Giovanni, with
all tho sly humor gaiety, irony and,
sentiment when it requires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
The Valentine Museum

s Open daily from ! o. a. M, 20 8, y. NJ
Admission ESQ Vrao On saturdayA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
ACADEMY or MUSIC.

Thursday, matinee nnd might
vogcrs Minstrcis. x,
Friday night, Saturday matinee and
Ethel Barrymore, Ia mild
Chnnucl..a
BIJOu THEATRE.
"rbc Turning Point" nil the week.
LuDIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Ethel Barrymore.

Ethel barrymore.
Is there q phase in married life
when all couples, no matter how happy
they may have been, are threatened
with unhappincss that will lead to
distress and separation? This is the
theme set forth in Sir Arthur w
Pinerois powerful and absorbing.
drama. Channel" in which Ethel
Barrymore comes to the Academy on
Friday and Saturday, and Saturday
matinee.
1t ias doubtful if Plnero ever wrote
more vital play, and he has written
so many great ones that he stands to-
day the foremost living, English dratSs'
1natist Ethel barrymore has never
had a role that gave her greater OPP
portunity TO display her remarkable
powers and intelligence rs an actress.
Her work as Zoe Blundcl, the tenn
pestuous and unhappy wife, is an un-
usual display of the excellent art of
a brilliant, actress
Although she has developed. into AN
emotional actress OF unusual power
Miss Barrymore adds the charm for
which she has become a favorite with
the public. The character is so for
elgn to her 1own that the manner in
which she puts herself into the char
aeter OF Zoe, and for the time
seins on 1.-THE stage is Zoe Blum
Srll, that it makes hor arr, stand
Gut all the more clearly. and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Country Property

GAsToN, cAL.-TWo ACRES WITH O..
room cottage nicely furnished, bath. not
and cold water, large cellar. This properly
is located an car line, 80 minutes from Los
Angeles: 81 acre planted in alfalfa. acre
in oats balance in garden truck; large barn
on the place, horse. harness, wagon and 70
chickens. VIII make fine home, as wen
as exceptionally good Investment, See us for
particulars Price $5OOO s25OO cash, balance
to suit.
MASON REALTY CO,
Phone F2SS4. GOA S. Main St
12-24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08

FOR sALE-s3ooo; TERMS 800 DOWN.
$15 per month I have several 5-room
modern bungalows at this price and
terms. Dining room is paneled, built in
buffet, built in desk and bookcases, nice
white brick fireplace, porcelain BATH tot
lot and washstand, beautiful electric fix
lures, large lot 45x140 to alley, all fenced,
These houses are all new, just completed,
located inside city limits, southwest. +. a.
BUELOW, 349 wilcox Bldg. Main 6s13;
AS229 1-7-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
suburban-wilminston

SPECIAL BARGAIN-INcoME PROP
erty in Wilmington, corner lot with i'm
s1s50 cash j. II. RULE, Canal street
Wilmington. A-Fs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
City lots and Lands

FOR SALE, BY OWNER-LOTS IN SOUTH
west of city; easy terms. THOMPSON
CO, Broadway and Franklin; Dalton and
Santa Barbara; Dalton ave Broad
way 1-2-7
FOR SALE--A FINE CORNER LOT 6Ox14O ON
West 18th street, east of Hoover ave, only
S4250
ERICKSON & Co,
105 w. Sixth St, Ground floor, F2314.
1-S-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08

AT $3.50 AND SO PER MONTH";
square pianos of standard makes in excel
lent condition. win sell on the above small
payments GEO. J, BIRKEL CO., s45-347
& snrine ST. 0-2S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Rooms-Furnished
GIRARD HOUSE

lis EAST THIRD ST.
All outside rooms; central location; eleva-
tor service; steam heat; % rooms with pri-
vate bath; rent as low as $3.50 per week.
u-19-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08

FOR SALE-$220o; TERMS 800 DOWN,
sl5 per month, I have several 5-room
modern bungalows at this price and
terms; dining room is paneled, built in
buffet built in desk and bookcases, nice
white brick fireplace, porcelain bath. toi-
let and washstand, beautiful electric fix
lures, large lot 45xti0 to alley all fenced.
These houses are all new, just completed,
located inside city limits, southwest. +.
A BUELOW, 242 Wilcox Bldg. Main
G9t3. AS229.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Flats-Unfurnished

22ENT--LARGH FLAT; 10 ROOMS;
beds and other modern convenienees,
for one or more f4m1leS; p31seIi1 lease sg,
7 DOUGLAS Bldg. l-e-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Miscellaneous
cEssPooLs

cTssPOOIs CLEANED OUT BY THE RED
cross Sanitary company in ono to two loads,
"a so per load; no other charges. Phone b9Oo4.
l0-7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
pENIEL HOUSE

227 S. MAIN, OVER FENIEL HALL
Light airy rooms in business center. Clean,
moral and safe place to stay. Rates 35c to
81 day; SL15 10 81 week Phone AdWay 2n't=
11-19-9mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Alfalfa Land

FOR SALIs-64O ACRES CHOICE ALFALFA
land in Tulare county, one mile from station,
biggest bargain in the valley. Price s25 per
acre on easy terms. viii sell in 160-acre
tracts. GEO. j. SHOENHAIR, 376 Wilcox
hlde Phone A2334 12-24-tf
FOR SALE-1sO ACRES CHOICE ALFALFA
land Plenty water at 20 feet lift. Located
in Tulare county, only miles from station.
. Price $95 per acre, easy terms GEO. j,
sHoENHAIR, 376 Wilcox bldg Phone A2Ss4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08

FOR sALE-F'INR HOME, LOTS SOX15O.
fruit and shade trees. chicken housesi gas,
sewer and electricity; minutes ride of
court house, facing on two streets; street
work done and paid; absolute investment
5000; $500 cash, balance to suit. CRAIG,
los S. Broadway Phones; Main 3144; ASl22.
1873
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Furniture
Miscellaneous

HAIRDRESSING, SHAMPOOING, MANI
curing, facial massage and scalp treat
nent one-half price at residence, or will
go out to private customers at regular
rates 733 EAST 18TH ST. or phone
S1S46 Satisfaction guaranteed. 1-6-3
AN ESTABLISHED, WELL ADVERTISED
garage in a live growing town; good
opening for reliable men with small cap
ital owner has other business BOX
Il, Herald office l-b-1
FOR sALE-UPRIGHT PIANO GOOD FOR
years hard wear; just the piano for
beginner; beautiful walnut case, 500. 2o50
WEST BOTH ST. West Jefferson car TO
western ave 1-6-3
FOR sALE-CHEAP FUEL, APRICOT PIT
shells, good as wood 81 ton delivered. Phone
SOUTH 1905, l-4-9t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
A Good
Investment is a
Modern
Home

of rooms, hardwood floors, porcelain bath,
mantel laundry, pantry, with shelves and
bins built-in bookcase; ONE ACRE or
GROUND PRICE $4,000; WITH ROOMS,
S45OO; WITH ROOMS, $4,000. Terms to
meet requirements
our acre tracts located on high ground
good view, 3O-minute service, each acre
level. having plenty of good water, are the
.best that money can buy. We make loan
with which to build modern house, inelud-
ing walks trees and shrubs We can use
good vacant or improved city property as
part payment: terms on balance.
Corner lot, 50x150 feet fine location Tor
store; will build on easy terms
Also 3-room house. good lot, view &c
fare: prico $500; small cash payment, ball
ance easy.
Also Groom house. rooms down, 3 rooms
up lot 50x125; price $2o00' easy terms
Groom house, rooms down, up; corner
lot 6ox125; price $1,000; terms to suit.
Lots, Lands and Acreage bought, sold and
exchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
The St. Regis

2G ROOM FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING;
also single rooms. 2S7 SOUTH FLOWER.
Main 2290; A7336; min to business center.
Moderate prices 11-2O-2mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
t1ouses-Furnished

RENT FURNISHED
i modern S-room residence with gar
in the rear; hot sea salt water day
4 night in bath; within one minute
k of car station; light and water in
Sed in rent. Terms reasonable to re-
sible parties Apply 20 WINDWARD
"a Tonice cal 1-7-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
industrial sites

WAREHOUSE AND INDUSTRIAL SITE
17Oxl40 on Santa Fe switch; must SELL
SIS, 900 or will lease for 20 years with
option to purchase within two years
Come quick.
FERRIS & PAYNE,
Main SoS6 sos Crosse Bldg. Ffl65
Ne~fN II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08

FOR sALE-TWO NEW BUNGALOWS,
one and one rooms, near Moneta ave;
terms, or will exchange. Phone 2s2l5. c. M.
BAMBRoUGH, owner. 4-s-s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08

FOR sALE--UPRIdHr PIANO IN FINE
cnndition. only 500 for Immediate sala
Cali for inspection ana W. FIFTH ST.
A-l1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
MINING

WANTED-GOLD PLACER CLAIMS THAT
will prove profitable in California or
Arizona. Send full facts to CHAS. W.
CARYL, postoffice box 503, Los Angeles
1-7-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Pianos

FOR sALE-TEN DAYS SLAUGHTER
sale new sample pianos from Chickering
Bros factory, including grands and up
rights Rare chance for something fine
at low figures. Light expense makes low
prices Bargain in beautiful mission
Schaeffer piano with electric reading
lamps Liberal terms, VAN SAINT PI-
ANO CO. second floor. 720 So. Broad
uay LIFT
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28
Retain the Farmer.
O. B. Stevens Should be Reelected Railroad Commissioner Of
the State Of Georgia.

The original idea Of the states
men who planned and carried
to success that great safe
guard Of the peoples rights, the
State Railroad Commission, was
that the commission should be COM
posed of one lawyer, who should
look after the legal aspects Of all
questions submitted to the organi-
zation, one farmeror business man,
and one practical railroad man.
Some Of the ablest and mott patri-
ic statesmen Of Georgia grained this
PLAN, and under its workings much
good was accomplished in equal
ling justice between the people and
the railroads.
Recently, however, the commits
sion has been enlarged to five, and
they have been given special le-
gal adviser, despite The fact that
three Of the present members are
excellant lawyers. But this has lit
tie to do with what we started out
to say in this connection.
What we want especially to bring
to the attention Of our readers, and
to all the farmers of Georgia as far
as we can reach them, is the fact
that out Of the five members of the
railroad commission, as at present
constituted, they have only one
representative Hon. O. B. Ste
vens and to the additional fact
that Of the three members whose
terms are about to expire and who
are standing for reelection, only
one has opposition-Hon. Q. B.
Stevens, the sole representative OF
the farming interests on the COM
mission and that his opponent IS
another lawyerl
Now, the Standard does not be-
lieve in stirring up class feeling, but
we do belive in fair play.
We are convinced that the idea Of
the statesmen who drew up the bill
creating the railroad commission
originally, and which provided that
one Of it's members should be a
farmer, is a good one; and we do
not want to see the only farmer on
the commission oussed by an office
hunting lawyer, however good a
man he may be.
The terms Of the following mem
bers expire this year:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

Hon. o. B. Stevens, farmer d
Terrill county, who has just com
pleted a full term.
Hon. G. NJ. Chandler, a lawyer
of Atlanta, who was appointed by
Gov. Smith.
Hon. James F. Gray, a business
man and former railroad employee
+of Savannah, who was appointed
by Gov. Brown.
And Of these three the only one
to have opposition is the farmer
Mr.. Stevens and his opponent a
lawyer!
The other members of the com
mission are Hon. Warner Hill, a
lawyer Of Greenville, and Judge
Hilyer, a lawyer Of Atlanta.
With three lawyers already on
the commission, besides their paid
legal adviser, it would certainly seem
that the legal fraternity is well
enough represented there and ought
to allow the farmers to have at
least one representative on that inn
portant body. The railroad COM
mission means comparatively little
to a lawyer except to give one Of
the fraternity a good job, but to
the farmers and merchants Of the
state one Of their number serving
on the commission means a safe
guarding of their interests from any
possibility Of imposition by the
greed Of railroads.
The Standard favors the re-elec-
ton Of all three Of the commission
.ers standing for reelection. They
are capable gentlemen, well worthy
Of the confidence Of the people. OF
the three none surpasses in useful
ness the farmer member, Hon. @.
b. Stevens. We would have been
sorry to see any of them have OPP
position for reelection, and are
especially sorry that the new lawyer
candidate has singled out Mr.. Ste
vens for his opposition. We be-
lieve, however, that the farmers and
business men of Georgia will see to
it that Mr.. Stevens is reelected as
the representative Of the farming
interests, and that the lawyers Of
state themselves generally recognize
the justice Of the suggestion that
there are already enough members
of the legal fraternity on the com
mission and that the great farming
interests Of Georgia are entitled to
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28
Immigrants
for South.

Washington, July "a. Migration
from the central and northwest
parts Of the country, including
western Canada, to the southern
and southeastern states, is attract
ing the attention of the immigra-
ton authorities. The bureau of
immigration officials expect soon
to receive a report from COMMITS
sioner Clark at Montreal, bearing
on the subject Of Canadian imnli-
grafton, and pending its receipt re-
fuses to discuss the matter for pub
LEGATION.
The Southern railway reports
that since last May $4,000 acres
have been obtained for northwest
ern firms in Alabama for coloni-
zation purposes.
Another achievement is a colony
Of Slovaks from western Pennsylva-
MIA to Southern Alabama. In
Northeast Georgia there has been
started the nucleus Of a colony from
northwest Canada. Individual
farmers from. Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois are buying improved as
well as wild land in Virginia the
Carolinas and Tennessee.
The instigation Of the campaign
Of education as to the character
and low prices Of really good south
ern land as compared with land in
the newer portions Of the country,
and the bif yields Of wheat and
corn and other crops, and CORES
ponding profits reported in many
southern districts have led to the
southwark migration.
The association Of growers in the
orchard and truck districts have
called attention to the possibilities
in fruit and general garden truck
farming.
The work Of the southern rail-
roads is beginning to bear fruit,
and thousands Of people from the
north viii come south this fall.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28
WORM
IN GEORGIA
THREE-FOURTHs OF GEoR-
CLANS HAVE THEM SAY
THE EXPERTS.

Waycross, Ga, July %. Seven
ty-fve per cent or more Of the peo-
pie Of Geogia who live in the coun-
try districts have, or have had, the
Woodwork, according to statements
by DR.. s. III. Jacobs and DR.. G. ii.
Dobbs, field inspectors for the GeoF-
gia State Board Of Health. They
are now completing their tour Of
inspection Of the section about Way
cross. and, have been in the field
since early in May.
Up to the first Of this month the
inspectors had their attention called
to 1,055 cases, Of which 672 we're,
positive. The worst1section yet
visited was in Emanuel county,
where in one town 40 Of 43 cases
inspected were positive. The in
lection in the cases observed has
been vary varied to date, running
from light to heavy. Practically
all negroes, residing in the rural
districts have, or have had, the dis
ease, but appear to suffer but little
from it.
Probably one Of the worst exam
Piles of what the hookworm will do
for a person was found by the in
spectors in Dougherty county. "a
boy 10 years old was found heavily
infected. He weighed only 81
pounds, and in height measured but
our feet, seven inches. His COM
plexion was such a pallor that it
could be easily told without an ex-
animation that he was suffering
from some kind Of disease.
Through the country school ex-
aminations a large percentage Of
infections have been discovered.
The inspectors, visit the schools and
make such examinations as are
deemed necessary, and report tothe
parents, recommending that the
family physician be asked to treat
the case. It is stated that in every
case Of ground itch the hook worm
has been found.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

one representative thereon. Cedar
town Standard, July 81.
Since theabove was published Mr..
Hornady has announced against
Mr.. Gray ED.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-28

Waycross, Ga, July %. Seven
ty-five per cent or more Of the peo-
pie Of Geogia who live in the coun-
try districts have, or have had, the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-02
nIsrn1cr rnI-n.r Nnr1.s-

The Utah Light and Power company
brought suit yesterday against e. r.
Williams 20 condemn a riRht-of-way
across his property for pole line. be-
tween the companys light plant. near
Alpine. and the town Of Midvale
Anna May Hubbard filed suit for a.
vorce Yesterday against Hyrum HID
bard accusing him Of drunkenness and
cruelty. Hibbard IS an engineer en-
ployed by tho oregon Short Line and
earns $3.50 n month The wife asks Gus
tody OF two children and reasonable
aiirnony.
Frank r. Grice and John @. Gibson.
partners. brought suit yesterday
against the Union Pacific and the ore
uou short Line. 20 recover damages OF
$4,000 caused by delay IN Transporting
sixteen cars OF cattle from Ontario,
oregon. TO Kansas City. IN January.
ista.
suit was brought yesterday BY the
Mount Pickle company against the
oregon Railroad q Navigation com
pany demanding sf.562 for the loss or
goods consigned from tho salt Lake
factory 20 the Spokane Wholesale Gro
Gerry company OF Spokane.
Rachel Williams says that her hus-
band. r. v. Williams. has been extreme
Is cruel TO her since last February, in
complaint filed yesterday, asking for
a divorce
Catherine #. Mcdonald received a
final decree OF divorce yesterday from
Allan Mcdonald before Judge NJ l.
Ritchie-