davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
LIBELED IN MARBLE.

One of the penalties Of being q
great man is the probability of stat
utes being erected in his honor. Of
George Washington it has been said
that be was first In peace, In war
and last to get a monument and
even some of the memorials of him
are TO- being severely criticised.
Of at least a dozen WASHINGTON stat
utes throughout the country 1t is
said that fully twelve of them look
like different men and that none nj
them look particularly ike the faith
er of his country. Just a year OF
two ago a statue of former Speaker
Thomas B. Reed was unveiled. The
critics at once set up a hue and cry
TO the effect that it didn't look like
Reed and that 1t resembled any
of a half dozen other men. including
Ben Tillman and J. Pierpont Nor
gan. Down in Kentucky they erect
ed a statue of Henry Clay that look
ed so much unlike him that 1t YVES
finally taken down and buried. Now
a sculpture has a suit against Jack
Johnson, the prize fighter. for the
price of a bust which Johnson de-
clines to pay for because it doesn't
look like him but strongly
resembles Lew Dockstader or George
Primrose.
OF course Jack Jebnson-is alive
and able to defend himself but the
others mentioned are not. 1t seems
as though the sculptures are taking
great liberties with the distinguish
ed persons who have passed away.
1t Is a poor reward for a life devoted
to the country, to have ones lose
out of proportion In immortal mar
h1e. No matter haw the plaudits OF
the multitude may have been heaped
upon the public citizen during his
lifetime. they do not compensate for
a misplaced chin or an odd-sized
brow for the children and the chill
dreu's children to gaze upon. 1t Is
really not a square deal TO trans
form a public idol into a knock
| kneed marble mar with a hare lip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
HOME RULE WANTED.

Newark Is to appeal to the state
legislature this winter for relief in
The matter of trolley transportation.
The people there want permission to
extend the street railway system
Strange. Isn't it. that a city the size
u newark should be forced to ask
permission from the state to do
something IN which only the city 1T
self II i~nterested7 Just what the
people OF Sussex. Mercer OF Cape May
counties should have 70 say about
whethsr or not the city OF Newark
1s@ sna ssa street railroad Hlnea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
THURSDAY. DECEMBER I, 1911.
PERTH AMBoY
Hups.Ation. 32,i2l.
e mules from New II

{ I'D 41iicS from new kGEh-
( Ian rate LIZ.
{ On STATEN Island Sound, At tn
I mouth of the Raritan river and al
I the head Of Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers q dock In rom
{ rs to 40 feet of water.
Channel I'll feet deep at low wa
Ter leading up the bay from Sandy
HOOK
Daily steamer service to New
York.
Four railroads, the PennsyIvanta-
Lehigh Valley and the Staten isiand
RAPID Transit. Branches running In
all directions. affording almost an
unlimited number of excellent FAC
tory sites.
Has two telegraph and two teie-
phone companies.
Electric light and gas
Two daily newspapers
Federal postoffice building.
Public Library.
Nine grammar schools sno ~
high school which Is on the ap-
proved list of all the leading umi-
versities In the country, lou paly-
sIiai schools and q business COZ
leEe.
City hospital.
Municipal water works. IN
Prominent center for trolieys 70
all parts of the state.
try 10 tn- immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantage
Some OF the leading iadua .ries
are American Smelling q Rennins
Company smelter: Raritan Copper
Works smeiter; Barber Aspnana
Works. United Lead Works; Unitsd
States Cartridge Co, Architectural
Tile q Fatence Co.; c. Pardee SSeei
n Tile Works; Atlantic Terra 90
IA Co. ederal Terra Gotta Co. NE
aeryey Terra cotta Co. three pianss
Of the National F~ireproonng Spms
pany and other similar industries {
wilma the immediate vicinity; Cer. (
annie Works: Chesebrough Vaseitne 1
Works, Marcy Stove Works: TWO
drydock companies together win (
shfpyards and marine railways (
4 3tt,sssff8 tst,srgrt ,u t,able fom-
pany; Roessfer & Hasslacher Chem. !
teal Works. emery mills. coke and !
cigar factories; cement stone worRss s
coal shipping piers; handkerchief }
factory. cement works: machine {
shops and iron ~foundries. 5
For further particulars address; ,
Albert Leon, secretary of tne :
Boa nd OF Trade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

OdS ct utE Ut.
obs luck 1t certainly was bad
1t followed him where'er he
went.
But at it's worst he v had
To read a comic supplement.
lob had to fight his way through
life,
His battle tales would fill a book.
But still twas imitation strife,
He eve had to fire the cook.
Job thought that gossip was his
curse,
He was the most maligned Of
men.
But still it might have been lots
worse
There was no sewing circles then.
From place to place Job had to
roam,
At will and mercy of the fates;
But when he bad to move him home
He struck no transfer combine
rates.
Jobs turkey was a scrawny pet
And on Thanksgiving day he
found
II was a trifle tough-and yet
1t cost no thirty cents a pound
Jobs troubles sought him every
where;
Thew came to him from near and
far;
But still he had no need back there
To doge the snorting motor car.
Jobs woes camped right upon his
trail,
His lot was hard as any mans
And yet he went to jail
For throwing glass in garbage
cans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
OLD AGAIN.

Secrecy is one of the leading
traits of the Republican party under
its present management. We no
tice that the Assembly majority at
its caucus held Tuesday, returned to
the practice of transacting it's bust
ness behind closed doors. 1t is
plain that the Republicans have
learned nothing from the recent up
heaval in politics. The same old
Board of Guardians is in command
and we may look for a legislative
session bossed from the out-ide as
in former years, although 1t is pos
sible that fear of the publicity pol
icy of Governor Wilson may have
some effect.
The Republicans gained control of
the legislature this year because
James Smith, Jr., was doing all he
could In the Democratic ranks to
discredit Wilson. The official fig
ures show that a majority of the
people in the state voted for the
Democratic candidates. The people
have had all thy want of secret con-
ferences and "back-stair" legisla-
tlon. 1t vas to be hoped the Re-
pubiicans had learned a lesson. APP
parently 1t has not.
Little is to be expected, however,
as long LIS such men as Briggs, Muir
ply, Baird and others of that stripe
are in control. The Republican par
ty has got to have q good house,
cleaning before 1t can regain the
confidence of the people. This will
not be brought about by holding
caucauses and other meetings where
party policy is discussed, behind
closed doors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
RE THANKFUL

That you haven't got one of those
cone shaped heads that can wear
any sized hat.
That you haven't got a husband
who Is In love with his art.
That the furnace keeps going half
the time. 1t would be fierce to freeze
t~wenty-four hours a day.
That there is a Saturday In ev-
ery week. Be 1t ever so humble,
there's nothing like a pay enveiope.
That some of your husbands
folks live at a great distance and
couldn't get to you for Thanksgiv-
ing week.
That there are still several DAYS
In which to do your Christmas
shopping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
FROM THE TIIcKEYvILLE
CLARION

Mr.. Elmer Jones Is taking a va
cation from his duties at the feed
min and Is filling In the time shoe
ing horses for Jed Frink, the black
smith. Elmer says it will seem
tough to have to go back to work
again.
The Ladies' Aid will give an oys-
ter upper at the parsonage next
Wednesday evening. William Hiiii~
ker. cur popular grocerynaan. has
loaned them the oyster. (.
MIR. and Mrs. Arson Frisby, had
mushrooms for supper one night
last March and she amt got over
worryin' over 1t yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

Dec. 7-s- Fair, Woman's club. 81
Stephens Danish Lutheran church
Dec. 2T-CoSillton dance. RsritsA
Yacht CluL.
Dec 2s-Baptist Sunday school
school Christmas exercises.
1917
Jan. Dance, Goodwill Associa-
ton, Auditorium.
yanaal it-Geap year dance.
sariEan Yacht Club.
Jan. 22-Masquerade ball Of La
lies society Brsga. Washington
hall.
Jan. 24-sixth annual ball of Star
If Grace Lodge, No. III, Shepherds
of Bethlehem, Washington hall.
Jan. 26-Barn dance, Jefferson
Maccabees, Washington hall.
Dec. BALL, Franklin Field
Club, Washington hall.
Feb. 2l-Colonian uadce. Rarftar
acht Gu
Feb. 22-supper, Ladies' Aid so
ciety OF Simpson M. e. church.
Feb. 22-Dance, Washington
Hose and Chemical Company.
March 18-Dance of the Brother
hood Trainmen, Auditorium.
May 2-SnaAespeais masquerade
7taritan Yacht Club
May 30-Dance. Greek Societies.
Auditorium.
April s-Dance, st. Patrick's ALI
ance, Auditorium.
Sept. 2-Sangerbund, Biennia
session IN this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
x3-Raritan Copper Works.
2f-Market aud Sheridan Sts-
2s-sm,th St and c r R.
2s-High and Lewis SITS.
S7-Madison Ave n Paterson St
2a-Market and First Sta.
ts-Smith and High SITS.
s6-New Brunswick Ave and New St
S7-State and Smith SITS.
.s-Bnckinsham Ava and Hartford St
4s-stste and Washington sts-
k4-state ST and Buckingham Ave.
s7-state and Wayne SITS.
6S-Near United Lead Works.
k9-Maurer.
e2- Washington n First SITS Ga
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm St
ss-smith st. and Watson Ave
72-Eronf n Smith SITS
7s-Wafer and Gordon Sts.
s4-Kearney Ave Ind Gordon St
ss-smith and Herbert ST 81.
ss- -Amqoy CITY nve hospital ana '
k~s-Cleveland and Br.ce AYES
e4-Lehigh Ave, and Stanford St
s7-Amboy and Hall AYES
s4-NevilIe and tombstone SITS
the box. and pull down the lever ONCE
y sap-Break in circuit. aps.
Ei isn. sndsS ssn s : ,sLe ssRi1 for wash sss
ias'q Enx aDss &C. Go iis-1esssnfi for protse;
tion Hook and Laddss Co ns- fanl
Engine C. H-call for Garfield
u IN case Of Inability 20
sorne s,ar% sag@ SIS tapsmdsnot-
one session OF school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
PERSONAL.

A. ". R.-you pronounce 1t Pin
cho. The ''TE is silent as in fsh."
T. D. G.-The coin you mention
Is valuable in one way You might
use 1t as a sinker on a fish line.
B. N.-The proper food for avia-
tors is bird seed.
Mother.-Name the little darling
Cecil If you want to but he isn't al
ways going to be a baby you know
and a six-footer with a kid name
is In a worse fix than a standpat
congressman without a constituency.
We know.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

Weather conditions for opening of
Congress recall Taft's Inauguration
day. incidentally, no action has yet
been taken to change that date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
Tim. THE.SPU2.
F.THE.F1oTNENT
SSA ~ ROY *. kfOuLTon.

ONLY AN
oh had the
measles. boils-
humps.
For hard luck
tales he was q
fright.
ut he ne'er had
like modern
chumps
A coal fire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

The cause is still progressing. A
girl constable at Little Falls. is
making good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

a0o New Brunswick Avenuas
NOW READY EOR BUSINESS.
VITA > big stock Of Lfac&s' Paints
En@xn@zs as6 Htstgss
Ess6 Us NzkSzsNka on Waal RnFex@
tag. Painting and 1iaxaSg. aus
nr1ees sfzs surprise yon-
Egpses@z III ss#IA pM8eFy 80 as% ssaa-
hz9 roll as6 ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

Standard Oil win not be naR 20
interesting now that Rockefeller Il
ont.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-26

Harriet X. Thompson of Tuckahoe,
Westchester County, N. Y, to Eliza
beth Stall, lot % on the estate of Jo-
seph Thompson, bounded north by lot
lot 121; south for 100 feet by lot 127
and west for SO feet by Thompson av-
enue.
Henry C. knight of Bridgeport, to
Hakon and Anna L. Sundby, OF
Bridgeport, lot 4 as seen on a map OF
H. G. knight. fronting west Tor %
feet on Barnum Terrace.
Jacob w. Wilbur, of Brookllne,
Mass, to William White, lot on
Brookdale Road, at Paradise Green
Terrace, 35 by SO feet fronting 81
feet on Arcadia avenue.
James Prain, for $1,000. to Frank
lin Wheeler. lots Is, 49,. II and 1S on
Highland avenue fronting south for
$50 feet.
George B. and Edith E. Shipman.
for $1,150, to the Bridgeport Savings
and Loan Association, lots 23 and rs
as seen on q plan OF Dodge Park
fronting for SO feet northwest on Sid
Lewis E. Todd, for 5000 to the
Bridgeport Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, lots 10 and IL, at Dodge Park
being so by 10 feet fronting so feet
on Sidney street.
Hanna and Michael Fitzgerald for
$1,000 to Burr & Knapp of Bridge
port, lot 20 and the south feet of
lot 80. Section A., HOLSTER Heights,
fronting west for 30 feet on West ave-
nue..
Hakon and Anna L. Sundbye. to II.
C. Knight of Bridgeport, land bound
grantee east for SO feet by Iand of
Ida F. Scribner; south for 141 feet
by land of the Sterling Company and
west for SO feet by Barnum Terrace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-26

Frank N. Clark of Bridgeport, to
Joseph and Annie Polosko, lot 33 as
seen on a map Of Watson and Hurd,
bounded north and west for 80 feet
by the highway; east for 102 feet by
lot 80 and south for 85 feet by lot
a. The Bridgeport Trust Co, the
same to the same.
Joe Matyas of Bridgeport to Chas.
Spargo, of Falmouth, England, lots
124 and 125 on Greenfield Road Len
OK Heights.
Jennie H. vanTassel. guardian for
Ethel and Caroline 2. Sterling, of
Bridgeport, acres of land bounded
north by land of William B. Hill; east
by the highway; south by the high
way and the land of Hope Chapel and
west by land of James L. Plat.
Esther l.. Curtis of Bridgeport, for
$3.50, to Mary M. Kimberley of SYRIA
cuse, tract of land in the parish Of
Stratfeld, fronting for 160 feet on
Jackson avenue.
John and Elizabeth Dalling to Thos
Forsythe, land bounded north for $50
feet by land of the grantee; east for
SO feet by the highway; south for
100 feet by land of Annie 0. Burn
ham and west for so feet by land of
the grantee.
George T. Hathaway of Bridgeport,
trustee for Clara Trulock, to Francis
A. Cole, land in Southport bounded
southwest for 1873 feet by West Main
street; southeast by land of Harriet
n. Iudiokoper; north for 179 feet by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-26
REAL ESTATE IN
SUBURBAN TOWNS


Georgianna Wood, administrative Of
Edmond c. Wood, to Sidney B. Dodge
of Bridgeport, two parcels of land be-
ing lots 10 and IL as seen on a map
of Dodge Park.
David Dalstrom, of Bridgeport, to
Eric and Emma Mann, certain par
eel of land, bounded north for SO feet
by land of Eric Frederickson; east for
295 feet by land of the grantee; south
for SO feet by North avenue and west
for $50 feet by grantee.
Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport. for
$4,000, to Catherine A. Brakeman, LOT
81 as seen on a map of the building
lots of the estate of William B. Scott,
bounded north for 1873 feet by land
of Mary E. Scott; east for so feet by
by land of j. II. Scott and west for so
feet by land of Julia C. Thompson.
Franklin Wheeler. to James Braine
lots IA, Is, 16, II and Is as seen on
a map and survey of Highland ave-
nue., bounded east for 266 feet by land
by the same; north for 48G feet by
land of George F. Bushnell and south
for $50 feet by Highland avenue.
Everett B. and Herbert w. Sniffen.
to the Stratford Land and Improve
ment Company, a tract Of salt meadow
land bounded north by the Johnson
ditch lot; east by land Of the grantee;
south by land of Elliott w. Peck and
west by the grantors. in all acres.
Everett B. Sniffen to the Stratford
Land and Improvement company; a
tract of salt meadow at Quimbo's
Neck, being / and IA acres; also a
second piece being rs rods square. and
a third piece bounded north by land o
the grantee east by a small pond and
land of the grantee and south and
west by land of the grantee, in all
and IL acres.
Sidney B. Dodge. to Lewis E. Todd,
lots 10 and IL, as seen on plan of
Dodge Park.
Harriet H. Read of Bridgeport, to
Peter Piestak. land bounded north for
100 feet by land of one Tadensz; east
for so feet by Summit street, south
tor 100 feet by land of Stanley Sto-
viski and west for SO feet by land OF
D. F. HOLSTER.
Thomas Coulter and Howard F.
Nettleton, to Andona Sherrillo, lots
439, 440, AL, 442 and 443. bounded
north for 1875 feet by Homecrest; east
by lot 438; south for 125 feet by Az
enue A; and west for 81 feet by lot
444
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-26
Politics Causes the
Rejection of Caldwell
(Contiued from Page IL

(Contiued from Page IL
which tended to snow that the Gov
ernor was animated only by the high
est considerations of public service,
In seeking to effect a change in the
administration of the Highway Com
missioner's Office. Senator Mcneil said
the Governor had proffered the posi-
ton of Highway Commissioner to Mr.
Hill of New Haven, a. Republican, and
a civil engineer of the highest stand
ing. Mr. Hill was the Governor S
first choice, but he had declined the
nomination for business seasons.
Il mention this" continued Senator
Mcneil, "for the purpose of showing
my Republican colleagues that Simeon
Baldwin is not playing politics; for If
he were, he would have picked out II
Democrat originally for this position
and not sought to give it to a Repub-
1can. can say that he is actuated
only by a desire to give to the people
Of the State efficient public servants. .
In closing. Senator Mcneil pointed
out that Governor Baldwin had been
elected to his high office by the votes
of many independent Republicans who
considered him worthy of selecting the
incumbents of the various Offices
which became vacant during his term
He was the choice, he said, of a. ma
1o0ity of the electors Of Connecticut;
and they expect that his nomina tions.
whenever 1t cannot be shown that they
are personally unfit, shall be approx
ed by this Senate.
IF you gentlemen desire to turn the
Governor down." said Senator Nc
Neil, "you have that rignt-the right
that comes from might, but your ac-
ton will not be upheld by the voters
Of this State"
Senator Judson followed with an
elaborate defence Of the present Re-
publican incumbent and urged the Re-
publican Senator's not to support the
nomination of Governor Baldwin. The
vote was then taken and resulted 10
against Caldwell to II for Caldwell.
Senator Mcneil was paired with Sen
ator Hammond of Putnam. and Sena-
tor Foster, Dem, of Stamford, who
was absent. was paired with Senator
Parker of Meriden
Under the law the Governor can
send in the same name or any other
name tomorrow; or any other legisla-
tive day before May 1. 1t is under
stood the Governor will not do so.
The Executive feels that he has given
to the Senate the name of one of the
ablest men for this position in the
State and that he has done his part
He knows that any other nomination
for this Office would receive similar
treatment at the hands of the Repub-
lcan Senate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-26
Would Marry Mrs. Belmont
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSs.)
New York, April 26.-Dr. John
Jackola. of Finland, who has been
lecturing in this country for two
on the manner in which the
Finnish women attained the ballot,
appeared in police court, this after
noon, on complaint of James Nc
Mahon, private secretary for Mrs. o..
H. P. Belmont. 1t was announced
that the hearing would develop that
Jackola had annoyed Mrs. Belmont
by importuning her to marry him
and an attempt was made to have
the case hushed up before the magis-
trate reached it. 1t was said that
the complaint would be withdrawn If
DIR. Jackola would agree not to write
any more letters to Mrs. Belmont, nor
try to press his suit verbally
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-26
MORRIS SEYMOUR
TALKS ON STATE
REFORMATORY WO0K
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
New Haven, April 26-Lawbreakers
and detectives were the general topics
discussed at the forenoon and after
noon sessions of the Connecticut State
Conference of Charities and Correc-
ton, today. The conference will close
with discussion of housing and
Fairgrounds, tonight.
''The Connecticut State Reforma-
tory was the subject of an address
by Honorable Morris W. Seymour Of
Bridgeport, president of the board Of
directors. He said in part:
'"The old idea of punishment, re-
tributfon, revenge, has passed away in
the mind of the penologist and proven
tive reformative is the theory, today.
The delinquent has done some wrong
and is detained in an institution Of
the character we are considering so
far as the public is concerned for the
study Of the causes that led to his
conduct"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-26


arAvLIFFE--In this city. April Is,
1871 Cornelius McAuline.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence,
No $50 Shelton street, on Thurs
day April 81, 1911, at $40 q. m,
and solemn high mass at st. Charles
~Interment at ST. Michaers
cemetery.
-Eucharistical League win meet
"Wednesday at d. m. az
HENAGHAN.-In this city, April "a,
1911. William Hena CHAN.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence,
No 100 Jefferson street, on Thurs
day, April %, at 1890 a. m.
-Interment at st. Michael's
sANDs.-In this city, April "a, 1911.
James Sands.
-Fv1ends are invited to attend
the funeral from the undertaking
parlors of Rcurke & Rourke, 1895
Main street, on Thursday, April "a,
at $3.50 a. m. and from ST. Mary's
-Interment at st. Michaers
cemetery. asp
GREEN.-In this city. wednesday,
April IS, 1911, Sarah Jane Tucker.
widow of VIM. H. Green, aged IA
years. months, Is days.
Friends are fnvited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. los Roosevelt street, on Friday.
April IS, at 2:30 ID. m.
-Interment at Mountain Grove
cemetery.
-Ansonia papers please copy
u 26
ROBINSON.-In Danbury April 90,
James C. Robinson.
JONES.-In Shelton, April 81, David
Jones. aged 81 years.
O'HAGAN.-In Stamford, April 81.
Michael O'Hagan, aged % years.
HANNON--In Waterbury, April 90.
Ann. widow of Lawrence Harmon.
of Winsted. aged To-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued in the
town clerks office today to Sidney A.
Tomlin, teamster, aged 81, son of
Sidney w. and May j. Tomlin of 1914
Main street, to wed Mary A. Meter
nan. daughter of Terrence and Mary
A. McTerran of this city; to Vincent
Barletta 2S, a shoemaker of this
city to marry Granzia Patz, IT: who
had to obtain the consent of her par
ents; and issued yesterday afternoon to
Thomas Tierney, 26. inspector with the
Hydraulic Co., son of Michael and
Jennie Tierney of 1869 Main street,
to marry Mary V. Brennan, %, daugh-
ter of Michael and Katherine Bren-
nan of George street; and to Victor
Erickson, 81. a stone cutter, of this
city, to wed Grace e. Movers, 10,
daughter of John Movers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-26

If the dry staples used daily in the
kitchen be kept, as far as possible, in
glass bottles, they will retain their
flavor and freshness twice as long. The
wide-mouthed preserve jars are han
dy to label and use for the purpose
in the pint, and even haif-pint size.
II the kitchen utensils in the heay-
Ter granite ware are placed in a large
receptacle and boiled in soda water
for Ave or ten minutes once or twice
week it will remove every particle
of grease from within and without
and keep them sweet and wholesome.
To destroy the pest of flies in the
summer kitchen, simmer together one
pint of milk, a pound o. raw or
brown sugar and two ounces of pep
per. Place saucers containing the
mixture around the house. 1t means
almost instant death to the flies and
the stuff is harmless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-26
SUES DIR. LYNCH
FOR COST OF CUSTER

DR.. John C. Lynch of s26 Myrtle
avenue has been sued for 5000 by Nell
lie v. Couch of Trumbull. Papers
We're filed this morning in the court Of
common pleas. 1t is claimed that on
November 20, 1911, DR.. Lynch convey
ed property in Trumbull to the defen-
dant. 1t was then occupied by a ten
ant named Brown who refused to
move. To GUST Brown it cost the
plaintiff SIS for lawyers fees, $50 for
a sheriff and $50 for rent while she
was waiting for Brown to move. She
demanded that DIR. Lynch pay these
expenses but he refused.