davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
CHESWOLD.
Large Company of Friends Attend the
Funeral of Mrs. jefferson Cooper.

Funeral of Mrs. jefferson Cooper.
Cheswold, July 18.-The remains
of Mrs. William Boyer, mother of
Mr.. Mead Boyer, of Clayton, who
died in Philadelphia, were brought
down on the morning train Monday
and were buried at Bethel Cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs. o. T. Baynard, of
Chincoteague, Va. DR.. John Dawson
and wife of Milford; Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Ezekiel Dawson of Newark, and Mr..
William Bishop of Millington, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Jefferson
Cooper, on Friday. The funeral
was one of the largest which has
taken place in this vicinity for
years. Touching eulogies were
passed upon the life and character
of the deceased, favorite hymns were
sung and many followed the remains
to their last resting place.
Personals. Miss Jennie Boggs,
of Dover, is spending a few days
with Mrs. John Thompson. Miss
Matte Wright, of Delmar, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. D. H. Boyce. =
Miss Elizabeth Dodd, of Keizer,
West Va, is spending some time
with DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Dodd. -
Mrs. William Yetters, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Boggs. Miss Edna Phil
lips, who has been living i'll Phila-
delphia, for the past year, has re-
turned to Cheswold. Mr.. and Mrs.
Temple Jump spent Sunday at Reho-
both.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19

W. L. Gooding died Sunday, July
10th, 1911, about o'clock in the af-
ternoon, after a lingering illness
with a complication of diseases,
heart and kidneys both being SER
iously affected. Burial services
will be held at his home at 10
O'Clock a. M, Wednesday, 10Th, in
terment at Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna. He is survived by a
widow and six children, who have
the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
In Memoriam.

The following resolutions were adopted
by Rural Grange, No. 10, Cheswold.
Whereas, Our Supreme Master in his in
finite wisdom, has removed from our men,
bership and from this community, our be-
loved sister and esteemed friend, Mrs. Har-
riett d. Cooper, who had endeared herself
to all who knew her by her kindness and
thoughtfulness to those in affiiction.
Be it Resolved, That the members of
Rural Grange, No. 10, do extend their heart
felt sympathies to our bereaved Brother
and his children. aud commend them to the
care of Him who notes the fall of the SPAR
row.
And it is further Resolved, That we
drape our charter in mourning for 80 days
That copy of these resolutions be sent to
the sorrowing family and to two of our
county papers for publication.
Signed,
EDW. A. EVANS,
f. e. BUNKER,
GEO. L. BUNKER.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19

Also, at the same time and place lot of
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19

Personals. Miss Alice Hackett,
of Cambridge, Md, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Robert Windsor. Miss
Marguerite Ryan, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Charles Boggs. Miss
Grace Reynolds, of Utica, N, Y,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. CHM. -
Miss Mildred Warfeld. of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
George Tumlin. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Blizzard, of Havre de Grace, are
spending few days with friends in
Smyrna and Clayton. Mrs. T. E..
Horn, of Chestertown, Md, is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. \ Tunis. MIR. Cove Todd and
wife, of New Philadelphia, Ohio,
have been visiting his paren Mr..
and Mrs. William Todd. Mi l.
dred Onley has returned kEom 3 sv41it
with friends in Oxford, Md.-Mr.
James Gordy and family have moved
to Cambridge. We regret to have
= nm leave us.-1My. and Mrs. Mel
7e<A rs44-1 fimington, have beer
.iting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Will.
;@lamson.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19

Mr.. H. N. Sevil is greatly i'm
proving his property recently pur-
chased from Mr.. William M. Todd
by raising it itseventeen inches higher
than its original position and placing
underneath cement blocks.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
Prompt Attention.

Subjects for st. Paul M. E.
Church, Clayton, next Sunday: 10. 80
a. M, "The Goodbye of jesus" 8
p. m., Wanted, Workmen. "
Thursday night, "ASublime Life. -
Smyrna times., 1911-07-19
Saturday, August 5, 1911
AT . O'CLOCK P. NJ,

AT O'CLOCK P. NJ,
On the premises, all that certain lot and parcel
of land with a two-stOry dwelling house and
other improvements thereon, situated and lying
on the west corner of Alley and Highland streets
in the town of Clayton, Kent County and state
of Delaware, bounded aud described, to wit:
Beginning at a stake thirty feet from center of
Highland Street, in line of Alley road on north
side thence, north forty (4O) degrees and fifty
minutes west -parrellel with and adjoining High
land street, distance forty-fve (45 feet to a stake
thirty (SO) feet from center of Highland S rect
and corner for lot number four, thence south
forty-nine (49) degrees and thirty two minutes
west distance one hundred and twenty-five and
One-half q2215) feet, more or less, to a stake in
line of Baltimore & Delaware Bay Railroad Com
pany lands, thence south eighty three 1887 de-
grees and ten QO) minutes east, parallel with
and adjoining the above railroad company s land
distance sixtyOne (61) feet to stake, thirty feet
from center of Alley road, thence north forty
nine 40 degrees and thirty two minutes east,
parallel with and adjoining said Alley road, dis
lance eighty-one and one.half $40 feet to a
stake at place of beginning, containing four
thousand five hundred and sixty eight square
feet of land mole or less.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Painter Falls Off
s. Roof 40 Feet High
Charles Pratt Seriously Injured in Ac-
eident at Thirty-sixth and
4 Mason.

Charles Pratt painter. living A. Fifty
Rocond and Burdette streets, Is lying In
81 Jossph's hospital with a broken foot and
probably q broken back. as the result Of a
fnrty-fOot fan A. lo.I5 O'Clock THURSDAY
morning from a roof which he vas paint
ing en- . house al Thirty sixth and Mason
Bereets-
Pratt IN company with three other
pstEtsrs. vss working 81 the roof OF a new
hoGsa He was lying on the roof and sup
porting himself with eIeAt In attempt
fng 20 move the eleat broke and he was
yroGpitated TO the sub roof below. which
he struck with mis- back From the sub
rOof be bounded to the ground. where he
es1 IN . heap. bis left foot doubles under
him
Tha peGics ambulance and Police Surgeon
PscDers we're called Pratt was lying IN An
1n&hApeiy mass on the ground. His feet
were parA1yIed and his back was twisted
IN = horrible manner 1t was with dr.
6eulty that the man Was lad on NH.
stretcher and taken TO st JOseph's hospital.
where three doctors are working on him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
"Can't Be in Omaha
for the Convention"
+ Writes Hitchcock

A letter from Postmaster General Hitch
cock to the Commercial club COMMITTEES
says be cannot be in Omaha for the post
mastery convention IN September and e1-
presses regret NJ the necessity Of 80 in
forming them The postmaster general e1-
plains that his personal attention has been
taken up with the hearings in New York
On the question Of magazine postage rates
ana the briefs on the vofurninous testi-
nonT must be prepared and filed by Sep
tember Is, leaving him no time to take the
"trip vest as be had hoped
The postmaster general has designated
Second Assistant Postmaster General Stew
AT and Chief Of Inspectors sharp TO rep-
resent the department officially At the
Omaha convention and their ATTENDANCE. 10
deftnitely certain.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
BUILDING ACTIVITY RENEWED
Several Contracts Let for Structural
Work in Business District
TO BUILD TRANSFER STATION
Nev Frsnt VIII ne PIT - Fsxtsn
BiSek-Rediek Estate Property
- Ne Re1sdelea aad other
work g. IN sight.

Activity among contractors and builders
viii Be renewed again IN the next few
weeks and the downtown business district
VIII come IN for a large share Of their
operations Announcement is made a. the
Builders and Coutractors exchange OF the
letting OF several important building con-
tracts One 81 the announcements is that
Of the awarding Of the contract Of the
new postal transfer station. which is 70
be built At the Burlington depot Newman
a Johnson were awarded the contract
over q number Of other bidders They
have agreed 70 erect II At a cost Of roo.
The contract for remodsling thu Redick
estate property At "a South Sixteenth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Last Rites Said
for Charles ]. Greene
Many Prominent Men of Omaha and
Out in State Attend Funeral
Thursday Afternoon.

Ths funeral % Charles J. Greene. wh-
lied IN New York City Sunday. was he'd
THURSDAY az the attorneys late home -
Harvey street Fifty members Of tbs
Omaha Bar association attended in a body
Besides these and many trends Eere Mrs
Greene. Mrs sarah Stewart OF Avon-by.
the-Sea, y. J.. Nh. Greene's only surviving
blood relative. and Senator Norris Brow
and James II WooIiey % Grand Island
Seb-. intimate friends % NJ Greene. Their,
were many floral tributes
Dean TAncock OF Trinity cathedral con
Quoted the service. Interment was II
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Board Will Force
Contractors Hand
Lester Drake, Member Of Court House
Contracting Firm Will Super
wise Work.

Inability Of the county commissioners
and John Lstsnssr. architect. 70 Deal sat
isfsctoriiy with Caldwell a Drake. general
contractors on the zev county building,
when neither Of them is IN the city except
occasionally has resulted IN a decision Of
Lester Drake TO come 70 Omaha and make
his temporary residence here until the
work f. practically finished
Conference Of the county commissioners
and the architect and tire general and sub
contractors 20 force a definite understAnd-
ing and TO put an End to the delay on the
work was postponed untn Monday after
noon. when Miss Sinclair announced that
George W. Caldwell. who win represent the
general contractors. cannot reach the city
until then. The meeting was TO have been
held Thursday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

street was Eive1 70 Contractor John
Carlson. on his BID q 5000 This nr1rs.
q is understood. is nearly $50 lower than
that Of any other bidder.
local architectural firm has finished
plans for the new front Of the Paxton
block and the contract for renodeiinr this
building vas awarded Grant Parsona Il
is estimated that the work win cost about
s. oos.
After septsmber / there viii b consider
able changes made IN the vicinity Of SIX
tcsuth and FarnAn streets
These changes vii necessitAts consider
able changing about and vii cause much
confusion downtown - fAst IS the leases
on the different buildings expire and the
Contractors start their work
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
RAPID PROGRESS ON CREAMERY
Davtd CoIe Building Formulation Com-
Plste and Basement st0ry ts
Nearly FfniHhed.

Rapdd progress Is being made on the
David Cole creamery building AZ Tenth
and Howard streets ne foundation Is IN
and the basement story about competed
The structural steel workers vii be on the
Sob next wees
The ground floor Of the Cole building VII
nearly All Be one great refrigerAnng room
and. IN he construction something new q
Omaha IS beng done. The floor. walls Ead
reiling is being insulated with cork slabs
tk.reo inches IN thickness Over these Il 4
cc4ttng Of cement The argument u thai
osrk is . noncOnductor and thar IN the
rOou1 lined ~1th the slabs the Temperature
III never VARY more than q few degrees
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
Major March Here
to Assume Duties
He VIII Succeed Major Harry Hale As
Adjutant General, Department
Of the Missouri.

Major Peyton c March. recently ap-
pointed to succeed MAJOR HAIRY c. Hale
as ad3utant general Of the Department Of
the Missouri. arrived in Omaha Thursday
morning and viii take up his duties on
Saturday. He comes 10 Omaha directly
from Fort Riley. Kan, where he has been
on duty for some time
The new AdtUtant general is ou2-tered Al
the Willard hotel where he win Be Joined
BY his i've children. q niece and a servant
THURSDAY evening. The stay a. the Willard
is only temporary. however. as Major
March win take apartments or a house
within q few daya
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
sln.heA Win a Racer

wounded with q gun or pierced by rusty
nah. Bucklsn's ArnieA salvs heals the
trouble Guaranteed &c. For sale BY
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
BRIEF CITY NEWS
1avs neot Print N
H.. -


Alectrie Fana-Rurru-u-ornua
I've Divorces Fnsd--Ida May Pickett
atarted suit for divorce against STANLEY
Fickett IN district court THURSDAY clara
Cro~e started suit for divorce against John
Michael Grove
RriHoasrs Round ovsr-rohr Earnss.
Thomas Bear and Richard Everett ar-
VESTED several days ago charged with in
uoouoing Intoxicating liquor on the win
hehaEo indian reservation IL Thurrton
county, had their preliminary hearings
Wednesday before United States Commits
honer J. II. SinEhsus AZ Nenaha- Each
vas bound over 20 await the action Of the
federal grand jury.
Case VIII Be Dropped--ssrifs b.tvye.n
Ars- Mary Larson and Der daugheer, Nj.
ArmAnda smith. committed to the state
hospital for insane for inebracy on her
mothers petition is ended Mrs. Larson
VII withdraw Der inebriacy charge be-
Tore the board OF insanity commissioners.
The commitment viii be recalled and Afrs
Smiths habeas corpus action 70 prevent
endorsement Of the commitment VII be
cropped Mrs. Smith viii leave the city.
Damage salt Transferred The suit in
Etituted on July "A 1911, by James P. smith
Against James Stewart & Co and James
1-e-4A Vas on thursday Transferred 10
ne United States circuit court This &C
ton grew out OF the loss BY Smith OF the
; use OF two fingers due.Nhe alleges. to his
beng required while employed By the
Stewart company in the construction OF the
new Union Pacific building to 90 work Of a
dangerous character. Colburn was fore
man Of the gang Of laborers 20 which Smith
belonged The amount Of damages asked
s tlaON.
LehmsT 10 Inprovsd-The condition Of
Joseph r Lehmer. who was taken sud
denly III At the home Of L z Congdon Iast
Saturday, is much improved. He lie not a.
serious as was first reported, and he Will
be able 20 resume his duties IN a few DAYS
Ready for Thomas BuildinR-Plans for
the new building a. Seventeenth and Har-
ney streets are On file n the office OF the
building Inspector and the permit to begin
work VIII soon be issued. The new struc-
tire. planned BY John Lstenser and erected
By the Thomas Realty company Will be
fivs stories high. 1t will have foundations
however. deep enough to hold I'D a seven
story building, 80 that It may be ENLARGED
sf necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

yohn GIgeT. 81 North Thirtieth stre.f
frame dwelling. u.5so. {. II Collier. Iiis
ssgth Thirty sixth street trans t~sIlinE.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

Enter the BookiOvers' Contest any time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
KRBTTSCHETTT TO STAND PAT
Such is Belief Of shopmen Interested
in Western Conference.
YOUNGER MEN FAVOR wALKoUT
situatfsn in Omaha .. Qufet and Nc
STEPS VIII ne Taken Untfi Wsrd
T. Received Of Outeonae tn
the west.

LEGALLY there has not ben the slightest
change IN the Union Pacific labor situa-
ton since wednesday. and what - more,
nothing IL expected Until after u IL an
nounced that julius Kruttsehnitt. director
Of maintenance and operation. has met
with IN representatives OF the federated
unions. or ignored them BY refusing 20
grant them q bearing.
While there is not q thing IN Omaha 70
indicate q walkyut In the event Mr..
Kruttschnitt sbSuld refuse a conferences
with the Representatives Of the federated
Union Of Shopmen. word from san Fran
cisco is anxiously awaited Local officials
DO not believe he viii make the eonces-
sions demanded By the Representatives Of
the men. while the shopnen. or At least
many Of them. are inclined TO the belief
that be VII
According to the oplniona Of visiting rafl-
road men In the city. Mr.. Kruttschnitt viii
take a decided stand when the San Fran
cisco meeting II held. He win pat his foot
down and keep Il there. They believe that
when the delegates come before him and
demand rscognttion - Representatives Of
the unions involved in the labar struggle
he Win simply turn them down, informing
them that II the members Of the unions
along the Hartman system have any
grievances he win listen 70 them. but that
he viii not entertain any propositions or
hear complaints OF men who are not IN any
manner conDeeed vita the rOad o. roads
that he represents.
YOanE Men want Strike.
WheeheE sr not the Act5on Of Mr. Krut4-
schritt viii precfpitate a wAIkout Of the
men AZ some Of the points on the Harr1-
man system. these railroad men viii not
say. They are Of the opinion that the
younger men. who have not long been IN
the employ OF the company. viii favor an
immediate strike or vSIk0Ut However,
they do not look for this plan to Be
adopted and followed by the men known
~ the Old-tmerB.
All OF the railroads having headquarters
IN Omaha are IN almost constant commuui-
cation with their san Francisco repre-
sentativea. who are keeping them fully ad-
vised Of the progress Of the conference
that may be held between Mr.. Rruttschnitt
and the employees Of the Hartman Eys-
TEN All day the wires between the two
cities have been kept hot II being est
mated that more than l000o words per
tanning to strike matters have been han
died.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

Buy It now. New Is the tine to buy
BEETLE Of Chambsrisin's Colic. Cholsra ana
DtarrhoeA Remedy. IL 10 almost certain 10
Be needed before the summer IL ever. This
remedy has no Eup@rior. Ter sale hy -
dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01

Foiey's HOney Gsd Tar Compoand
Srin retains It's high pizee as the best
household remedy for al coughs and colds.
either for children or grown persons Pre-
vents serious results from a cold. Take
0nly the genuine Fo,sy's Honey and Tar
Compound. and refuse substitutes For
sale b. an druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
CECILIA DoNAHoE IMPROVED
Little Girl whS Falls Dswn Elevator
shaft in Detroit Has Chance
Of Recovery.

The condition Of Cecilia Dolahus. the 3
year-old daughter OF A J. DOnAhue who
was badly hurt IN q fail OF four stories
down An elevator shsft 81 a Detroit hotel
last week. is reported 10 be improved
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Paul p Stein wender, messenger IA County
Attorney English's Office. returned Thur
day from q weeks vacEfion. spent Al the
home Of Thomas Holtorf IN MAlno. Neb-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-09

Mrs. ]. ]. WaAcar announces that she
will chaperone qaegty to Europe next
summer. The tour embraces Scotland,
France, Belgium, Holland, Rhine, Ger
many, Switzerland and 4taly-cost 5000
-7ssll from New York July 1st. TElose
wishing to join che party will speak in
time before all the places see engaged.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-09
Alabama & ViCksbarg
RAJ. WAY
TIME TABLE

west D011115G.
No. 8, Vicksburg Local.. ]. !. 6:5I p. m.
No. S, Vicksburg Local. !. !. 9:49 a. m.
Ne, II, to Birmingham & Atlanta, I :4S pm.
East Bound.
No. 4, Meridian Local. :. 9:27 a. m.
No. 6, Meridian Local.. ;. 7:o9 P. m.
No. II, Shreveport and Texas 3:o2 P. m.
Fast train carries Pullman Sleeping Car
between Shreveport and Chattanooga
connecting with through Sleepers to New
York and Cincinnati. Also dining Cars
The Shreveport Bham train carries
through coaches and Sleeping Car be-
tween Shreveport and Atlanta, and Din
ing Car. - : -'--.' '.'s:i ) ,t;os ~.
For rates and detailed inform A2Ni ~
ply to Ticket Agent or address. =
GEO. H. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent,
New Orleans. La.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-09
Single Comb Black Minorcas.

Lay equal to Leghorns and
weigh same as Plymouth Rock.
This makes them the chicken for
farmers, or any one wanting
eggs and bro;lers. The Minorca
lay large, white eges-alne OF
them weigh as much as any dozen
average eggs. 60
jmp prize winning pen 50. W Tor
| is eggs. I paid $1,000 for four
ifof these beautiful chickens. :,
Ny second pen made up OF all
good birds aed can supply these Sc
eggs at $500 for IL eggs or 81
eggs for So. rs.
L. M. STINGILY,
Palahatchie, Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-09


r.,
.vt
SWt14 oN i ond :, su,t
hw 49, / aoro no cornoa
llol- a 90
INV >"
ttT< ST. -
oWi9t -"
lll1~ NJ ne ond -, . sot41 and nai
ooarf ~ - "i''' -
~ selIf =
Iof
AZ interest VIZ swi-4
pI-2 lot 3 and 4 ints. in Sig lots 6,
7 and 8 :.
ei-2 metz ;.
net-4 nnl-4 and WIZ net~4 sei-4
and 80 seg-4
SELF SELF :. !. :.
swi-4 sW1-4 $500.
SELF :. :. :.
swt-4 npf-4 -.
swI-4 SELF 49,.
nwi-4 swl-l.. $50. ;. :. -.
nwi-4 nWI-4.. 800.
WIZ ne1-4.. :. :. :. :. :. =.
Sig lot :. :. :. ...- -.
Wig sell -.
nw1-4 -. :. :. -. $3.50.
Wig se1-4 $50. ;. 80. :. =.
Wig self. -. ). >.
ei-2 SELF SELF less acre east Of
Rail Road -. ~. 80;
That part neI-4 north of railroad
and nel-4 nw1-4 less 2 acres III
the sw corner I. -.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-09

SHERIFF,S DELINQUENT TAX LAND SALE
heanhort in mi
3d of April
o NJ
uleS and Cuntt
The evening world., 1911-06-19
SHERIFF BOB" AND LIMA
HAVE NOT YET AGREED.
Attorneys Deny That Opera Singer
Will Accept $4,000 for Old
Agreement.

Attorneys representing both Lima
cavalieri. the opera singer. and Robert
W. Chanler. the husband from whom
she In living apart. denied to-day tina;
any settlement had been reached be-
tween them. sheriff Bob was reported
10 have agreed to settle ST. 900 upon his
wife In consideration OF her surrender
Of the famous ~ante-nuptiai agreement.
according to cable dispatches from
arts
some months ago Chanler offered his
wife $4,000 In consideration OF q full
settlement OF their differences. which
oFer. as repor~eL in The Evening World.
was declined by the diva. Cavaliert held
that her dover rights alone were worth
more than that sum. and besides she
d., not like the idea OF receiving 80
small a sum OF money with the added
stipulation that she was to procure q
french divorce from Chanler.
The issue In the settlement negotia-
lion between the opera singer and her
husband Is the status of his frst wife,
Mrs. Julia Chamberlain Chanler and heI
two children. This Mrs. Chanler nov
gets half pr In income from the prop.
erty which Chanler tried to give &c
Cavalieri. A suit brought In behalf OF
Chanier's first wife to set aside the
cavaiiert ~ante-nuptial agreement !,
still pending In the Supreme Court here
The evening world., 1911-06-19
R0CKAWAY PARK
RESIDENTS DON'T
WANT B0ARDERS
Seek to Restrain Woman from
Taking in Paying Sum-
mer Visitors.

Mrs. Amelia Cohen and Michael j..
FitsmAurice. the owner Of the house In
which she lives at Rockaway Park. a
suburban settlement by the sea. whore
the population is for the most part OF
Irish descent. emphaticall.' denied be-
fore Justice Maddox in the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn to-day hat they
were conspiring together 10 keep a
boarding house on the restricted prop
critics under the general control Of the
Rockaway Beach Association.
An Injunction restraining Mrs. Cohen
from taking boarders was asked for by
Mabel L. Copleston and others, who
said that she had five boarders who lived
at h house through the week and
twenty or more on Sunday. The noise
and eeneral conduct Of these people, the
petitioners said. were a serious disturb
ance TO the neighborhood.
Mrs, Cohen said that she kept no
boarders and that the only people who
stayed at the house were relatives and
friends. all Of them guests. She sail
that a woman detective had been seat
TO the house by the Rockaway Beach
Association and hat his woman. by
working p her sympathies and by
false pretenses. persuaded her to take
her a. a paying guest for the week for
Is. After paying he money the young
woman had left the house and had not
returned.
Mr.. F~itzmaurice's deed contains n con.
tract that the land shall never be used
for any business purpose. Mrs. Cohen
said that the other property owners OF
The park were trying to get her OH,
because OF religious prejudice. Justice
Maddox took the papers.