davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
IMPRESSIONS OF POLAIRE
iHERHlN NAN an RTGHT,
MI WOWEN DRESS HORRIBLI.
IBeskiea. the Man . Much More Modest, a.
witness certain Pedal Researches
Both IharmlnE A. Auditors Feather
Madnr>s Nhy BelascO Lost a star

Pans Aug ~ PolaIre. back IN PARIS
ore. more. does not Lear the slightest
resentment toward the Americans for
advertising her a. The aRliest woman
m the world Nothing could hc more
pleasing. she told The SUN correspondent
than the impressions she brought home
She said
New York theatres both before and
hack II the stage are superb. Belasco's
~ "a marvel Mr Belasco told mo that
he had a play un hand for eight years
that he did not produce simply because
he had not been able To find the right
woman To- nil the leading part. lie added
that II | could sI-Ik English he would
engage me AZ once.
American women are charming. but
they certainly have sense Of modesty
that - purely their own Would you
believe. they even pulled mp my skirts
To- see my legs No American man would
have allowed himself To do that. like
the American man Immensely. lie is
always well groomed, smart and elegant
Everything about him suggests that
he has daily bath. In dealing with
women he may not have the Frenchman =
esprit. charm and delicate little ways.
but he ~ all right"
In answer to question AZ to what
che thought Of the appearance OF the
American woman she replied:
she ~ too slack in her appearance.
She does not make a. good an impression
~ the American man. She dresses
horribly She copies the Parislenue but
does II badly. She sticks an immense
hat on her head without knowing whether
It will suit her or not. II - a fine hat.
she thinks, 30 long As it - adorned with
immense feathers. They are mad for
feathers over there. II they wer" not
afraid Il stepping on them they would
have them sweeping TO their feet
1 am speaking 81 the Amer can woman
now solely as a woman. As audiences.
both men and wumru in America are
charming They have great taste for
the theatre They know music well
and are quick 90 recognize and apPre-
,iate the effortS Il an arts, IN please
chem. In a word. they love art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
Death Of BENJAMIN ". wilson.

BENJAMIN " Wilson. who had hgur"d
prominently IN official and political life
Il Brooklyn for half a century. died yes
to-day morning AT his home, as East
twelfth street. Flatbush, ia has eighty
eighth year lie was born in Manhattan
and with hl. brother. y + Wilson, organ
ned IA sailInaA,ng firm IN South street
which tilted ou' ths yacht America.
the winner Jf tho Queens cup
Mr. wilson settled in the Eastern DIS
,rlct II BrDoklyn IA Ists and b.'Cam" active
IN Republican politics on the orRanizatIoi
pf that party IN I-j8 he was mad" pr"-I
dent II tho old Volunteer Fire Depart 4.
fnant and m tk. same year was elected
an Alderman In the early Go he ran
for County Register against Hugh Nc
Iaughln Ia i-Sj he was appointed
Port Warden Of tho Port 81 New YORK
by Gov Fen'On and served for 'iv" years.
In 1872 he was APPOINTED City Assessor
by Mayor Powell and was reappOinted
under successive administrations until
the time 81 consolidation
He served for "A long tim" as president
Of the Eastern District Industrial school
Association He was prominent IN IN"
Univerzalist denomination and was pr"-i
dent 81 Al Souls Church at the tim" 81 his
death lie was for many years trustee
Of the German Savings Bank and va.
connected with several other financial
institutions He - survived nv four sons
and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

~hl"h probably will 10 to"l-d along
y Ia IhapT-ll
treIgsM Young. the New York banker
no hos al estate ~ 80 a.rre- l,Is' north
4 10" lnt"rlAk-n Aviation fi"ld. to-day
invited half DOZEN fying fans to luncheon
and then shaved them III" plot which
h.' - going to turn INTO an aviation field
~ his own next spring Mr. Nuung's
guests were enthusiastic over the Held,
which - about one mile long and ~ =
Kind that could not be spannsd by all
n" dachshund- M the Young estate
kennels played end to end
The killing ~ Kenny Prinz last night
caused the officials Ia call the parachute
jumpers nf for to-day hut It ~ eXpe,tcd
thai they will make the jumps regularly
during the coming week
Throughout this rest OF the me"t u
il "NpeCted that the a"rOplans events
will take ON more IL the nature ~ speed
and heig ht contests and less Of the merely
spectacular stunts 81 the last few days
Tho machines will be fitted With haro.
graphs and there will he official transit
observations and measurements dur ing
the cloud climbing
Wilbur Wright discussed tonight with
Secretary Barnes and MIR jackson Of the
right Company a flight from Asbury
Park TO Sea Girt. about ten miles from
here, and return some day next week.
The aviator selected TO skim down the
leach was not announced. II necessary
a landing will b. made at Sea Cir parade
Ground. but Il " hoped that the Hight
down ana back can be made without a
stop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
,H,RLES P,IGE ctRTrR ~ ~.
To IIls N~Ixhbor> he VA, n NUaru hIs
Deeds and On, rntions.

kINGSToN y \ Aug - 'hAri'.-
Paige Carter died a. MS homo AaTo to day
- hear, dls.,S.-" 49, IN" age ~ 81 wee r.
he was born IN the town 81 War;. Mass &.
VA 1879 MIR carter vas known for miles
around a. Tn" Ni1rd- b"caus" Ut his
~ IN AZ dong seemingly impossible thIn -
rn the mechanical iiu" and particularly
his ability Ia open safes In early life
hs INV -nt,-i IA apple par"r and az On"
time n" turned uUf twelve dozen taN
OF these at has factory At War" The
patent was infring"d on ami litigation
followed which cost d. htlgintS over
SOO.OOO lie finally Sold the patents
for "A few thousand dollars Later he
was in the oil business IN PrnnsNl ANA
and Canada. II" lost 5000 IN OIL vcn-
tures
In the early '7tH ne cam" her" and he
was engaged IN the jcwrlry and watch
max ing business until his death His
~ III "a an engraver waS such that he
engraved the lords PRAYER on one SIde
81 silver thr,sa cent plrc" VI" mad"
a phonograph m 1872 which would trans
nit the sound Of tho human voice after
1t had been rrcori'si on tIntoll. nut Il
was not patent,d as he made. Il Tor nus
own amusement
MIR Carter was thriC" married Soy On
children survive one being sarah, wife
Of capt " y Potter Of ia" United States
battleShip Vermont. and another Charles.
superintendent for Blackall \ RaldW m.
manufacturers Of electrical supplies. New
York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
CORBETT NOW 1 MINSTREL.
App~ar- a. BLACK Pace Artist Win
INNS Honey noNs.

Caulihower ears and half gods were in
evidence. m tn" audience last night at the
CIty Theatre whore James J Corh EFT
made hi- debut as a minstrel and after
Washing N IN" blacN told how II was that
Jef dIdn WIN tn" fight
The occasion was the third tour Of
George Eyanss Honey Boy Minstrels
presenting -spectac ular festival Of
Americas tune honored entertainment.
commencing with the traditional semi
circle IN brilliant first part scene en-
Titled Tn. Crimson TROLLS
James M-.'haH hal Just rendered. a
touching dirty ending
life b. sweet 20 me- now.
Hut III never forget
when the old oAken bucket was new.
whom Ge ntlcman Jim was introduced
midst the d"afening applause Of the
audeuc" and the ear splitting whistles
II ~" gallery gods jim WAS hlacked up
and togg-' uIt IN a red dress suit with
olive trimming and 81 cours. IL was up
10 Bones 20 bow and scrap. and say
Good ev"nIn Ni-tah johnson. and Of
coIr-. everybody laughed while Jim
mad. ont To b' very much offended
Later on he cam" ou' Nth the black all
81 and told about why Jrff lost IN" fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
GLOOMY TALk on THEATRES.
brother % Drury Lane Manager Hasn't .
cheerful word 10 SAY.

Ernest Collins. a brother 81 Arthur
Collins. who runs the Drury Lane Thea
tire In London. came over early in the
summer TO SEE whether he couldn't make
arrangements with an American man
aser To take the shows OF the big Lon
don playhouse and produce them over
here, hut left for home yesterday dis
appointed -,,-
tic view Of most things theatrical In the
course OF a chat in the lobby OF the Kniok-
erbocker before sailing. He bewailed
the dearth Of good actors and actresses.
lAmented the fact that American man
ayers tempt mediocre English actors
over here by Offers Of fabulous salaries
and seemed TO think that the drama. IL
not already gone. IN fast going
We had an unusual thing this season
at Drlry Lane said MIR, Collins. and
that was an open theatre from March
until the end Of June. Usually the place
shuts up at the close OF the pantomime
season in the winter and remains 30 until
the melodrama opens in September
/ Hut last years melodrama. The Whip
had such n successful run that it was
decided To try an experiment In putting
it on for a run after Easter. II was
| figured out that a. they had all the cos
TUNES the expenses OF four weeks
run would not be heavy. Fortunately
the original cast was secured and they
started in ready to close at the end Of q
month
In spite Of the death Of the King the
revival was u great success and the show
was kept on for three months Several
American managers saw IL, but none
OF them has taken kindly TO the idea
OF bringing IL over here. You see while
you havre many big theatres there are
none that have stages big enough 70
handle the productions like We do At
Drury Lane. With our hydraulic and
electric lifts We can set one scene forty
feet above the scene that Is on view and
have the latter replaced in the time II
takes to lower and raise the curtain.
England IL suffering from dearth
OF good actors. just you seem to he
over here America has done a lot for
great many English actors Of mediocre
I ability by getting them over here and
/ paying them salaries they never could
hope Ia get at home English actors and
actresses are famous over here that were
never heard Of at home. You are suffer
] ing over here in New York from a pleth
/ ora Of theatres. a plethora OF mediocre
actors and a plethora Of inferior plays.
and we have much Of the same complaint
! in London"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

Admiral Seaton Schroeder and oeicsrs
% the Atlantic fleet Neat Saturday
night Mrs Goelet will give the second
OF two dinner dances for which cards
have been out for some time AT her cot
tage on the cliffs
Ambassador and Mrs whnelaw Rs,A
ere eApeCted over aoon from England
and will 20 on To their camp In the Adj
rondacks. Their town house. Madison
avenue and Fifty-frst street has been
closed for some reasons Mr.. and Mrs..
John Ward, who was Mis- Reid, have
not been over here since their marriage
in London. A. Mrs Matur.n LiVin gston
has improved in health u Is likely that
her daughter. Mrs. Ogden Mills. will
give some dinners while at Newport.
Mrs. Cavendish BentInck 10 now with her
William Phillips. First Secretary Of the
American Embassy IN London. and Mrs
Phillips. who was Miss Caroline Astor
Drayton. have just reached here from
England 90 visit with Mr.. Phillips e
mother. Mrs. John e.. Phillips, at her
summer cottage at beverly, Mass After
their honeymoon trip they took n house
in London. Mrs. Phillips il a niece OF
John Jacob Astor and "A cousin ~ Miss
May Van Alien now at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W Vanderbilt
at their camp. Pine Tree Point. in the
Adirondack. have been giving many
luncheons and dinners. Informal after.
noon teas In the Japanese tea house on
the slope are enjoyed by their friends
Mrs. French Vanderbilt u doing n lot
OF entertaining at Newport.
Mrs. Ava willing Astor was the guess
last week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis \
Thompson at the McAlpIn camp. OF
Spitfire Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
went ON recently TO the Adirondack
from their farm at Red Bank. ". J. Mrs
Astor viii now be the guest OF her brother
j. X. Barton Wiling. at Newport. who h
IN the little cottage occupied 80 MANI
snmmsrs by his par.n's the late Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward 3. Willing Of Philadelphia
and eft To him by them. John jacob
Aston and his Hon. Vincent Aston. star
to-day on their yacht for Bar HRrbor
where they will remain FOR some day
before returning to their residence a
Rhinebeck.
Mrs. Edwnrd J. Berwind gave dinner
last night at her Newport place. tn,
Films. Mr.. and Mrs.. r. Livingston Beck
man gave one also especially for tn.
Secretary Of the Navy and Mira. Meyer
and their daughters, the Mis-es Meyer
their house guests.
The annual meeting of the Clambaks
Club was held yesterday at Newport
The most recently elected members are
Herbert NJ. Hartman. George |. Scott
Marsdnn j. Perrie. Alfred q. Vanderbilt
Howard s. Graham. william Z. Carter
Henry b. Kane and Leonard NJ. Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

John Puyntz spencer was the fifth
Earl spencer AID WAS commonly known
., the Rel tarl because Of the color
ut his bead. he was AZ one time the
lea Ter of the Liberal party IA the House
Ot lyorts. and up To his retirement from
public life five years ago. consequent
upon \ stroke Of apOpleNy, was one Of
the most influential men ia In glish poll
tics.
The late Earl Spencer was the only
soil Of the fourth Earl. He WAS honl
On October %, 1885 His mother, the
tirst wifi. II the fourth Earl was Elizabeth
daughter ~ stephen William Puy' u
ot Tow lrav Park, sussex He wa riu-
Catei ~ HARROW ami At Trinity College.
CEmhrIIgc where he took his degree
an 1851 In the same year he suCceeic 1
to the .arldom. He hal previously for
e. short time been "a member Of the House
Of Commons.
From 1859 10 1891 he was Groom 81
the Stole To the late Prir CO Cousort and
from 1892 To 1897 To III" Prince Of Wales
In December. 1888. he was appolntei
Lori Lieutenant Of Ireland. lie held
the post until tn. resigna ALTON Of the Glaf-
stor" Ministry. in February. 1874 III"
Liberals returned 20 power In NAV. 1880.
and he was appointed Lord pr-sl ten I
uf the Council. He was nominate Lord
Ii.uterart of ireland for the second
time on the resignation Of Earl Cowper
on Nav 4 iss2. but retained his place
IN the Cabinet. being the first ruler ia
Dublin Castle who held "a seat IN the
Cghirst lie ma ie his entry into Dublin
Oh Nav a the same light on which Lori
Ere ierick Cavendtsh and Under Score
t.ry Thomas A Burke were stabbed Ia
dea,h In PhpuiN Park. He held the
uffic,. through all the turbulent period
~ the crimes act and until lssS, WheI.
ella istore's Mi istry went out Of once
On the home rule issue.
In 1888 he had resigned a. Lord Pr"-i
dent 81 IN. Council He remained a
member Of the Cabinet. however. until
IN. clos. OF the administration. He was
one of those who went over with Glad
gton.. to the home rule idea and fought
for the Liberal Premier's policy with all
his might He was appointed First Lord
OF IN" Admiralty IN August. 1882 and
held that offic. Tor thre. years From
1871 tn 1917 he was Keeper Of the Privy
seal Of the Duke Of Cornwall. an honorary
sId-track tItl"
considered az being Of great promis"
In ms z.--pnd administration IN Ireland
h.. was hamr.red Nv the repres-lonary
measures which h. had To enforce For
Oh. reason or another he never realized
m. "Npao tat.Ou- based on hs start in
public life
ElrI Sp..nc.r was AK q and bore tn.
degrees Of y { l. and LII u From
1882 To- 1871 he was Chancellor Of Victoria
University England he was an Elder
Brother u Trinity House. an honorary
colonel Of the Mort Neo-
many and pre- dent II the Northamp ton
shire Territorial Force Association He
Vas said To enjoy King Edwards personal
friendship
lie was married IN 1858 TO Chariot.
Frances FREDERICK Seymour. great. grand
daughter ofthe Marquis OF Hartford Lady
spencer died In 1893 His heir. known m
Ri il
sroth.r. Niscount Althorpe. who was
burn m 1855 and married a sister Of Lord
R"y-l-tok- and the Baring- OF the bank
ing mouse 81 N at name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
VIEWS or pru> ,>D rLurRs.
Nance O'>rIli Returns for Rrhrar-aI
Of The IIi,. Opening sept. T.

Miss Nance O'N"iIl. "ho created IN"
titl. role IN David B"lascO play In"
IIIv- last season. arrived Yesterday On
th. - Paul after a Two months vacation
IN PARIS Miss O'N"il returns just IN
tim. To begin r-h"ar-Hi. for The lllv.
which will open IT. -..,4,ui season at IA.
P.lasso Iheatr" on September
Nonckton HuTc IN" English play
wright. cablal Yesterday 10 Henry "
Savage that h" would -all for New York
shortly 20 conduct ~" nnal r-h"areIls
of The l.ittl. DarnoI"i Slr savage
will max" The LIttl" pamoZ"i" one oi
his earliest New YorS oT"rlngs and h.
has cabla-i cyril keightlay and m. other
players 20 report at ono" Tor r-h"arNil-
Mr. Keightl"y sailed Yesterday for Nsw
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
w NROE >OW REu SLETTH.
detective OF "AIIas Jimmie Valentine -
Engaged ~ Burns 4 sheridan.

rehler \ 60 announced Yesterday that
innA Munro. who Cr-at'Sl the deteC-
tive part IN -Ahas Jimml" Valentine.
= 10 r-tIr" from the play "a tax" charge
Of rh. Boston oftio" II tho National Ia-
tectiya Agency. nun bv William Burns
and william I sheridan Muuroe met
sheridan NH" preparing for his part m
Alias J'WWl" Na!-ntln"
Nr Munro" viii begin his duties y
was stated. a. soon a. quarters are fitted
w. and VIII nav" sIV"rvIs Ipn over the
agency f., work 20 \-S England for the
American htuN.r- Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

A specia haks 10 on fer neat IN ursdAy
afternoon for Rear Admiral Schrost-r.
u. y. n. and the officers OF thr Atlansk'
hest, about 80 all told. ChaTlss ~.
Oelr'chs will preside. and the active con
mitts~ includes Max Aga.sil Reginald G.
Vanderbilt. r Livingston Re-c kInan. Frod-
eSsoh II Paine and William X. HuntNA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
DI'C DOTRiNTE DIES.
successor To OId NapoIeonic Title Vas
Attached To swedish Court.

NpsciaI tghle bfsPdirA 10 lhH NcN
PARIS Aug ~ The Duke dOtrante
died to-day He was ~ years 81 age.
having been born IN Paris IN $50
Gustave Armand. Comte Pouch" and
fifth Duo d'Otrant". was a Captain OF
cavalry in the swedish army and had
been an equerry To Hing Charles Nv OF
Sweden and Norway His first VII" was
the Baroness Blonde a swedish lady, the
second was the widow Of Earl Grey by
birth also a Sw"de. born Baroness Ste
dingk; she - dead
The title was bestowed by Napoleon ].
on Joseph FoIchA in lSDa. There IA a
son IT the Duke Just dead "a inherit 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
GLiDSTONIiN PEER PASSES.
Earl spencer. Home Rule Lord Lieu
tenant of ireland. Dies In London.
SpsoiIi Cihl, D',rafcs ~ TnE srN

NnFcilI Clhlf DT5raffA ~ InE SVN
LONDON. Aug. IS. Poyntz Spencer.
Earl Spencer. twice Lord Lieutenant Of
Ireland and a partisan Of home rule
under Gladstone. died here to-day. He
had ls'en alling for a considerable time
and his death was hourly expected for
a week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

Mrs rrench Vanderbilt will give the
first dinner dance Of the week al Newport
next Tuesday night At Harborview The
expectation is that the annual ball for
players in the national lawn tennis tourna-
ment 20 he given on August II at the
Casino will h. one Of the smArte@t and
biggest dances Of the season Mrs James
Is Haggin IL expected TO entertain at a
dinner dance at Arleigh on August Is
Mrs Edward J Berwind will give a ball
at the Films next Friday night for Rear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

Boys and Young Mems Suits
Exceptional Values
Rows Wooden Sailor
Norfolk breasted Suits "t0.SO, S.UU, O.SO
Formerly from $3.50 1925
Young Mems Suits n fancy mixtures SSo r0 Sxro
white flannel and blue ~lU.CU, lR.SU
Formerly from Si4S0 TO 2i.S0
Rows Wooden Knickerbocker Trousers in or- 49,
fancy mixtures corduroy TO II W to Z.yS
Formerly from $500 to $50
R.iapce OF Bows Russian Norfolk
Double breasted broken and odd lots 70
Were S2s5 4.sS
West Twenty-thIrd Street
g.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

Oriental Carpets and Rugs
Recent Importatons including Persian and Turkish
Weaves. in various sizes. At Moderate Prices
Special Sale Tomorrow
Wilton Rugs g., eo 20 ro
Sizes by II H.. Best Quality, AZ % l.oO, oO.oO
Regular Prices $40. so and $500
Other Sizes at Proportionate Reductions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

Mrs Edwnrd J. Berwind gave dinner
last night at her Newport place. tbs
Films. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beck
man gave one also especially for tn.
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer
and their daughters. the Missss Meyer
their house guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

Cards have been received here for the
wedding OF Miss Anne Terry Gardiner
and Roy Pier. to he celebrated on the
afternoon of August p at the summer
home 81 the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
James Terry Gardiner. Ye Haven. North
east HarboT. Me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

Of the Atlantic Acct. Neat saturday
night Mrs. Goelet will give the second
Of two dinner dances for which cards
have been out for some time Al her cot
tage on the cliffs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

MT, MORIAII LODGE ~
M.nMasonic' hall, secnr. I ~ ( !
mouth, corner Flrat snd Y
East, Members of osolt1
Journlng members in 'er ID
vited. z. A. SImpki, bVnd
nher Diehl. Secretary !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
ELIZA II. JAMES'S WILL
IS FILED FOR PROBATE

The will OF Eliza II. James. who died
i'm this city on April II last. was filed
i'm the probate division of the district
court Tuesday. together with the peu-
ton OF John James, husband OF de-
ceased asking that Thomas Dobson be
appointed as executor Of the will in the
place OF John Boyden. named as eXecu-
tor who Is dead. The estate consists
OF a residence on Center street. an apart
ment house on Center street and house
hold furniture OF the total value OF S25,
400, The will Is da ted December 13 1902
and directs that the property be sold and
the proceeds divided among fourteen
heirs including The children of her
brother. who receive onc-half, and her
husband who receives one-tenth of the
estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
SUES TO RECOVER ON
BREACH OF CONTRACT

An action was filed in the district
court Tuesday by Eudger Amundson
against s. o. and Della WeSgeland 10
recover the total sum OF s1607. alleged
10 be due for money loaned and for the
balance on a contract OF sale Of real
property in this city, and also as dam
ages for a breach OF the contract.
Ii is alleged that Amundson contracted
10 construct a house for the defendants
for $o332 and advanced to them $1,000 Tor
building purposes. which they agreed to
pay back out OF a loan TO be secured for
them by Amundson when the house was
nearly completed He secured the loan
FOR them. but they paid him only 1925.
leaving a balance due for money ad-
vanced OF sHI5.
The remainder OF the purchase price
of the place was s932. which was 10 be
paid at the rate of $50 a month. They
failed to make any OF the installment
payments. so Judgment Is asked FOR the
StI5 balance due on the loan. S922 due on
installments, and $500 damages FOR
breach Of contract