davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Government Printing
Office Employees Get
Promotions in Service

Promotions in the Government Print
ing Office going into effect today arc:
". ]. Dow, from secretary 10 chief
clerk. at $500 a year: August Donath,
superintendent of documents, from 1900
to $500 a year; Miss Annie L. Smiley,
catalcguer, from S1,2C0 to $500 a year;
Miss Elizabeth NJ. EGgert, catalcguer,
from $1,000 to $500 a year; David D.
Weinstein. clerk. from $1,000 to $1,000
year; Cordie II. Mann, clerk. from 5000
10 $1,000 a year; Norris Cohen, clerk,
from 500 to $1,000 a year; Thomas F.
Hendrcn, clerk. frcm $3.50 to $1,000 a
wear; Miss Grace A. Parkhurst, clerk,
from 5000 to 81, 900 a year; Miss Josephine
a. Adams, clerk. from $500 to $1,000 a
year; Mrs. Mary F. c.. Bentley. clerk,
from 5000 to $1,000 a year; Miss Sara Abb
bott, cataloguer. from 500 to 5000 a
year; Miss Mary F. Bugbee, cataloguer'
from $500 to S1.0O0 a year: Miss Rosa
mond K. StickneY. cataloGUer, from $500
10 81 200 year; Mrs. Mildred J. S. Mon
roe. clerk. at s720. to c3talogT Ter. at 5000
a wear; Ralph 9. Rich. stOckkeeper, at
$72O to clerk. at S720 year: William F..
Cooney, messenger boy. at 1920, to stock
keeper, at S72o a year; Mrs. Julia A.
Murray. tanitress. from $3.50 to S626 a
year; Harry A. Gwin. deliveryman, at
$500. to chief deliveryran, at A,200
year.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Hammond Is Snubbed
By Ambassador Reid

LONDON. July 1.-According to gos-
sip hee. all has not been Dlithe and
merry between John Hays Hammond
and Whitelaw Reid. respectively special
ambassador to the coronation Of King
and the regular American ambassador
at the court of st. James.
Much talk has resulted from the fact
that when the Reds gave their big
dinner dance in honor of the Connaught
family, the Hammonds We're not seated
at the hosts table, where the guests of
honor were.
The Duke of Connaught evened mat
ters up a little by paying marked re-
spects to Mrs. Hammond and taking
her into supper. Those who do not like
Ambassador Reid here hay he could not
bear to see another American more in
the limelght at the coronation cere-
monies and entertainments than him.
self
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Jack Johnson Bogey Man
For Delinquent Boys

Jack Johnson. bogey man of the
Juvenile Court
This is the new job which has just
been offered the champion pugilist and
one of the sights" at the coronation
by Thomas H. Callan. acting Judge of
the Juvenile Court.
Three little colored boys were be-
fore his honor for incorrigibility yes
terday.
Jack Johnson is waiting upstairs here
here to give bad little boys a whippin
Judge Callan said. DO you want to
=" good boys or go upstairs and have a
talk with Jack Johnson"
The boys decided that they would pre-
fer to behave themselves.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Mechanics Elect Officers
For the Ensuing Year

Two councils of the Order of United
American Mechanics have elected off,
GERS for the coming year. as follows:
Andrew Jackson Council-Councilor
George L. Sebastian; conductor, w. ].
Muddiman; warden. August Tracy; in
side sentinel. w. B. Vinton, Jr.: outside
sentinel. Thomas Anderson; chaplain,
William La Roche; trustee eighteen
months), NJ. L. Cook; recording secre-
tary, NJ. L. Cook; financial secretary,
E: c. Maddox; treasurer, G. w. Hall.
Star Spangled Banner Council-Coun-
cilor, E. ]. Barjarow; vice councillor, J.
r. Minor; conductor, Charles Hopkins;
warden, William Price; inside sentinel,
E. King; outside sentinel, James Hall;
chaplain, L. H. Frenzel; trustee eight
cen months), w. E. Garner: recording
secretary, r. E. Henault; financial sec
retary, Charles Magill; treasurer, James
H. Osborn.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Stephenson Probe Is
Inevitable in Senate

While the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections has formu-
lated no program as to what will be
done in the case OF the resolution
from the Wisconsin Legislature ask
ing for an investigation of the cleo
tion of Senator stephenson. it is gen.
orally expected about the Senate
there will be an investigation. The
course followed in the Lorimer case
seems to make 1t almost inevitable.
The committee probably will be dis
posed to put the Stephenson matter
over until after the Lorimer inves-
tigation.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Felled by Ancient Foe
Of His Race, the Mule

While Robert Johnson, a negro, lies
in Georgetown Hospital his fifth rib
shattered, he has time &c reflect on
the ingratitude of that ancient enemy
Of his race, the mule.
Robert was playing valet to a crit
ter Of that genus last night. He led
the lop-eared hybrid to a tank at Thir-
ty-first and K streets to water him. AS
long as Johnson kept his eye on the
mule, the mule kept his eyes on John
son. and there was a sort of armed
truce between them.
But Johnson made the mistake of re-
laXing his vigilance. In a moment the
mule was transformed into lop-eared
terror, and, taking careful aim at john
sons fifth rib, let fly.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Blind Senator Gore Goes
To "See" Niagara Falls

Senator Gore Of Oklahoma stopped in
Buffalo yesterday on his way to Michi-
gan. According to reports from Buffalo.
he went to listen to the roar OF Niagara
Falls, and was impressed with 1t deeply.
Discussing the Senate situation and
politics, he said reciprocity would pass.
He declared the Democrats would cas-
lily elect the next President, though
President Taft would be Tenominated.
He spoke highly Of Governor Wilson as
Presidential possibility. He said he
would be willing to vote again for Bry-
an, but he took Mr.. Bryan's word that
he would not be a candidate.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
CalifornianS to Go
To Marshall Hall

Members OF the California State AS
sociation and their friends will leave
the Seventh street wharf on the steam
er Charles Manchester at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon for the annual outing
at Marshall Hall.
There are a large number of Canfor-
mans employed in the Government ser
vice here, and the fact that ali the de-
partments close at l o'clock this after
noon will give them an opportunity TO
go on the first boat.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Matches, Dropped on
Floor, Cause Small Fire

A box OF matches. dropped on the
floor Of George H. Woods store. 5945
Georgia avenue, was responsible for a
fire which damaged the place to the
extent of $3.50
Mrs. Wood reached for a box Of
matches which was on a high shelf.
The matches fell and exploded. the fire.
men say, igniting the paper on the
shelves. The building is owned by Louis
Shoemaker
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Dredging Work Is
To Start Immediately

Dredging operations along the part Of
the Anacostia river mats, which. it is
proposed to reclaim. win be started I'M
mediately.
The dredge Norfolk, belonging to the
Norfolk Dredging Company. which has
been employed on the banking work
along the fats, has completed its coz
tract, and the flats are now ready for
dredging operations
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
Miss Brown to Speak.

tary of the Young Women's Christian
Association, will be the speaker TO-
morrow afternoon at the vesper service
at 4 o'clock at Vacation Lodge, Cherry
dale, Va. Miss Brown will discuss
Some Wonderful Lessons Told in a
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
slFFIEIAI5 Guide

Most complete EGS5e Of Atlantic City, pub
lished with beautiful colored map and time
tables; also list Of reliable hotels with rates
Mailed free. RESORT FREE INFORMA-
TON BUREAU. BOX lose All City. n. J.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
STEAMSHIPS

A Small Ad. In The Times aForl
Misc" column II the Quickest
most effective way of dIsposfn1
anything you Do not need. n
people pay well for seeond-hani
saciss. -------.-.4-.-.>444.als
The Washington times., 1911-07-01

NJ. vernon-ocean view-open Juns 10 is1:-
Special rates to season people AL home
sonyenisnesG J. D. showsIL Ocean City. Nd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-31

Destinando al Consulate en- Sal6nica
q don Antonio Sngue.
Trasladando 4 agregado en- la Embaja
da de Paris q D. Manuel de la Escosura.
Ascendiendo, en- comisi6n, s Sidi-Bela
bes a u. Juan M. Solorzano.
Trasladando a consul en- Trieste a D.
Ernesto Freire.
Idem 4 Odessa a d. Emilio Clarat.
Idem a Rabat a d. Carlos Arizona.
Idem a Brema a D. Ricardo Gomez
Navarro.
Ascendiendo a consul de segunda en-
Casa-blanca 4 D. Luis Arino.
Idem id. en- Costa RIGA 4 D. Pedro
Saura.
Idem id. en- Yokohama 4 D. Alfredo
Amigo.
Idem id. en- Rio Janeiro q D. Jose Ma
ria Aladreu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-31
Combination Dipuuddca
Y CONSULAR EN- ESPANA

El ministro de Estado ha frlnado la 81
sguiente combination diplomatica y con
>sular:
pestinando a La Legacion en- Caracas
al marques de Portugalete.
Ascendiendo q segundo secretario en-
Nl mlnisterio de Estado al viizconde de
Monserrat.
ldem id. d D. Jose Munoz Vargas.
Destlnando a segundo secretario en- La
Legacion de Bogota 4 d. Juan Angel
.sSalnz-de Bafanda.
Ascendiendo a segundo secretario en-
Estocolmo a D. Fernando Gomez Con
treras.
Destinando al ministerio de Estado a
.don Saturnino Calder6n Ceruelo, secre
tario tercero cesante.
Ascendiendo q secretariio tercero en- Ell
ministerio q .. Bernardo de C6logan.
Idem id. en- San Petarsburgo 4 D.
Eduardo Garcia Comyn.
Destinando, al ministerio de Esfado
s don Jenaro Parlade, tercer secretario.
Idem al Consulate de Honolulu 4 D.
Enrique dc Mariategni.
Idem ID. en- Mogador q D. Gustavo de
Sosfoa.
Idem iden en- saff 4 D. Luis Rodri
: guez Viguri. !,
Aseendiendo, en- comisi65p. 4 consul en-
Rosario de Santa Fe.a p. Rafnsn de No
voa.
Idem En- Matanzas q p. eduardo Vaz.
rue Ferrer.
Idem "a Melbourne 1 n Mario ae ri
n6s.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

tious the clever creations OF Mr.. Park
err Mr.. Ariiss. In order that he may do
justice to the title role. has made d
careful study OF Dlsraeli. and the part,
IL Is said. affords him an exceptional
opportunity for the exposition OF those
talents for which he has such pc
culiar ability. In the cast or 20 char-
acters are two leading ladtes--Elsie
Leslie. who began her career rs
Little Lord Fauntleroy and was
leading lady for n. Il. Warner In
Alias Jimmy Valentine" when she re
signed TO take place In Mr.. Arliss
company, and Margaret Drew. VINO
has been leading lady for John Drew
and for W. II. Crane Among other
capable actors In the cast are: Court
enay Foote. Alexander Calvert. David
Terrence, Marguerite St John, J. Il.
MacKay and Leila Repton.
In the Garrick the last half OF next
week. beginning Thursday nighS LUZ
CHASER. under the direction OF sam 3
and Lee Shubert (Inc), Will present
for the first time in Detroit. her new
and successful Viennese operetta IN
three acts The Girl and the Kaiser.
Miss CHASER has Just completed a sue
cessful season at the Herald Square
theater. She brings to Detroit the or
iginal cast and production.
The Girl and the Kaiser Is a nsht
opera with a story that Is said 20 pc
quaint amusing and possessing heart
interest. Christi. naive little coun
try girl. who helps her father, tho en-
perors forester, meets her emperor
in the forest one day, and, mistakins
him for a poacher, fnes him. Her lover
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

Is afterwards arrested as a traitor
and condemned 10 death. Christi goes
10 the court TO Vienna TO plead for
his life. She finds her unknown
poacher Is the Kaiser himself. He
pardons her Hungarian lover, and fool
ish little Christi imagines His High
ness is in love with her When finally
she discovers that he only wants from
her the love that all true subj Is
should give their nege she goes back
u the forest and weds her first love.
Miss Glaser's principal comedian is
John Slavin. Others in her support
William Bonnelli. Julius McVicker,
Melvin Stokes. Albert wilder. Robert
Vivian. Florence Morrison. Carrie Lulie
and Alfred Darling. THE Girl and the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

costumes are An accord with the oees-
sion. The program will include ss-
iections from the more popular opera
and the better known classics. Amonk
them are the Quartette from hiso.
The production a. reported by eastern
managers 10 bssths best vocal act they
have played. IL 10 staged by Charles
Lovenberg, who IL also responsible Tor
made known 20 Tsmpieites. and for
(Continued on page g.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
IN LOCAL PLAY HOUSES

itself to picturesque treatment and IL
full of color and life. In the play,
Disraelfs political power ls not the
controlling motive, though the splen-
did part he played In securing con
troll Tor England OF the Suez canal -
employed as a background. Disraeh
il. after all. essentially romantic
melodrama. and the famous statesman
plays the part OF Destiny I'm the tONs
affatr OF Lady Clarissa Peyensey and
Niscount Deeford
Outside OF Disraeli himself. most OF
the characters In the play are hcu-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

Kaiser" Is simply the new name given
TO the well-known German lyric com,
edy success Die Forster Christi.
which has all Europe humming anu
whistling its enhancing melodies
Margaret Ellington will appear Ia
the Garrick theater Feb. s. I. y, In
Pierre Berton's latest play, The In :
counter" II is said that this brilliant
dramatist, who showed his wonderful
art in dramatic construction when ne
built ''Zaza," has provided Miss llling
ton with not only the best play tina.
ever came from his pen, put that ~
.rhe Encounter" he has also given
her one which permits her TO make her
greatest appeal as an actress or won
derful emotional ability.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

a place in the list OF English men OF
letters and his wit secured for him
entree to the most brilliant social
circles OF the old world. Disraeii was
character whose qualities might well
appeal 10 the dramatic writer OF today.
Mr.. Parker has chosen to make use
he was enjoying the fruits OF victory.
the early seventies. The period lends
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
TEMPLE.

The Temple theater will have as the
headline feature OF Its program for
next week the vocal production known
a. composed OF two musical episodes
styled Gypsy Life" and The carni-
val OF Venice" which are presented
with three special stage settings rep
resentative or Gypsy camp. a high
way and the Grand canal OF Venice.
The company numbers rs artists. who
are said 10 excel vocally and whose
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
GARRICK.

Disraeli. a figure who. In his day.
Shone with dazzling brillinncy, has
loeen chosen by Louis n. Parker as the
rubject OF his latest play. which comes
20 the Garrick theater for three nights
beginning Monday Having already
achieved a triumph in Montreal. n Is
expected that "Disraelf will be taken
into New York for a run, and Detroit
viii be one OF the few interior cities
favored with a glimpse OF ~ before
the metropolis gets the drama
In "Disraeli." George Arliss, the
star. appears TO sparkle with new
lustre. and Liebler a Co. under whose
management Mr.. Arliss is appearing.
have used all practical means 10 make
the production cOmmensurably SPLEEN
aid Scenery and costumes that win
please the eye, while n capable cast
Il cha rming the audience with its act-
ina n q promise made TO Detroit the
pterFoers Mr. Parker himself has
|<arsfully superiutended the staging OF
LopE one OF the most rems rEable
>1fnouakes I'm Europe, whose political
<1I@r<mrnts secured him tho premier
40 ~hils his literary gifts won him
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

The Lily" coupsa% with Nance
ONeil, Charles Cartwright and the
other famous players, has been booked
solidly for this and next season, m
GLIDING runs TO NIL the entire summer
IN the six or seven larger cities on the
racific coast The Lily" will be the
the first three nights OF the week, be-
ginning Feb. g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

out almost continuous laughter, one
of the funniest scenes being II poker
game IN the second act.
"rhc Girl From Rcctor's.
The Girl From Reetors' will he
seen in this city az the Grand Opera
House one night only Tuesday, Feb.
28.
Paul NJ Potter Is the author Of the
work, and despite the fact his past
has been identified with plays Of a
serious nature, he hit upon vein
Of humor in THE Girl which aston
ished even his most ardent admirers.
II is long step from a play Of the
lature OF "Triby" Of which he was
The author, TO an offering like that OF
his latest creation. The New York
critlcics declare that he has made a
name for himself in the world Of
comedy which will survive his for
mcr reputation. There isn't dun
line throughout The Girl From Rec
tors and not situation that cannot
be understood and appreciated by
anyone The success OF the piece
may be judged from the fact that It's
earning capacity at Weber's was many
times greater than that Of the same
house when the Weber and Fields
offerings there were the sole topic OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

Thomas a Longhome, that famous
vaudeville team, which made the hit
all season ON the eastern circuit, will
be the headlinors nc the Pathe start
Ing tomorrow, In 'Zc2e From the
Circus" these clever people Introduce
a singing talking and dancing act
that is seldom seen and rarely sur
passed.
The management, always striving
10 do something better for It's patrons,
VIII, commencing tomorrow, furnish
music from an orchestra OF select mu-
siclans. So IN addition 10 the high
est class vaudeville and best of mo-
ton pictures, complete musical pro-
gram win be added. You may always
rest assured that the Patho is showing
the longest, most entertaining and
best show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
SSocoSoc0o0cYcsoooc0cc
4
AT THE THEATERs,
ee.9N.a.0aenla nlasa0as.sa.
GiIlANI

The attraction at the Grand Opera
House for Tuesday night Feb, 2s, is
Henry B Harris production OF the
breezy comedy The Travelling Sales
man." by james Forbes, who wrote
THE Chorus Lady and "The Conn
muters,' which is coming soon.
"The Travelling Salesman played
here last season ana needs no intro
duction to most theater gocrs, 1t tells
the story Of n good natured CONNER
cial traveller stranded on Christmas
day IN a small town in the middle
west The clrcumscribed horizon
which is presented 10 him as a place
TO spend his holiday probably ac-
counts for the minute interest he
takes IN things locally among them
heing plot TO defrpud a pretty girl
Of some land she owns. This plot he
defeats, repulses the wicked men who
engineered It ana wins the girl for
his own,
The story Is not told, however, with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
THE COZY-TuIsn's New Theotcr.

THE COZY-Tulsn's New Theatcr.
What Is the latest and most inter
csting BIT OF news regarding amuse-
mont circles IN Tulsa Is the purchasing
of the Majestic Theater situated al
the corner OF Main and Third Streets.
by Il y. stevens, present owner Of
the Lyric, and VIM. Smith, the young
man who has been in charge Of the
Lyrics operating department. For
the past two years Mr.. Stevens, who
by the way, is the pioneer OF moving
pictures in the city, needs no partIc-
ular Introduction to show goers but
a word must be said regarding his
partner In this new enterprise. Mr..
Smith, who Is yet In his teens" Ia
considered The most proficient and
highly capable man In the whole
Southwest and II Is mainly through
his conscientious, pans.taklng work
that the Lyric enjoys the present
rush OF business. He viii devote all
his time to tho management OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
ncscrying of Pntrnnnge.

Manager Stewart of the Grand, IS
now Offering his patrons u class Of
vaudeville performances that are de-
serving Of much patronage, The
Grand is on the circuit that is supply
ing the talent for play houses in all
the larger OF the southwest cities The
program for the past week has de-
monstrated fully the worth of this
class Of bookings and the program
which changes the first Of the week
gives promise, Mr.. Stewart will to-
morrow extend an invitation for the
school children TO visit his play house
in a body one day this week. A per
formonce especially suited for the
occasion will be arranged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

New Yorks theater going public
Seat Sales opens Monday al the qua
ker Drug store Phone 1900.
James X Ilackett
After one has delved into the dra-
matte occurrences OF the four seasons
past with special reference To the
achievements of James x. Hackett
II is easy to understand why the
knowing speak OF Mr.. lllckett as
''our most representative actor
II was only last season he was
playing the title role IN Bernstein's
heater play Of modern business,
Samson" wherein he was forced to
be masculine to the 9Th degree, In
John Glaydc's Honor and In THE
Walls of Jericho" II was the open
hearted wholesome man of the
world he characterized, so that when
his current performance as the king
In "The Kings Game" Is watched and
gauged with all the oXactitude that
can be expected from q wonderful
player all hesitancy regarding the
sobriquet his friends have bestowed
upon him lanishes in the admiration
the spectator has for the versatile and
highly gifted artist
As In The Pride OF Jericho Mr..
Hackett appears as royal parsonage
but there IS a satiric touch TO the
comedy and the play is therefore fill-
cd with a modern esprit which makes
Z entertaining and delightful with
out leaving a tang in the mouth,
Seats for the engagement of Mr..
/ Hackett at the Grand opera House
on Saturday, Feb %, viii be ready az
the Quaker Drug Store on Wednesday,
! 9 a, m,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
ENipIRE.

"The Convert Lieut.. Howard
West and Agnes Boyd are pllghting
their troth in the presence Of Father
Aston and other friends. Immediately
afterward West is ordered TO report
to his regiment in the Philippines to
head a foray In a hostile territory
During "aid he is shot; badly
wounded he wanders about weak
from loss OF blood, until he Is found
by native and nursed back to health.
He is reported dead at military head
quarters ana to his loved ones at
home. The sad tidings are broken
to his sweetheart, Agnes, who seeks
the seclusion of a convent, West, re-
gaining strength, returns home and
Is welcomed by his brother John with
open arms, Howard now makes in
qulries for Agnes. John tells him that
she is in a convent; hither he rushes
and arrives just in time to hear Ag-
mes volunteer to 90 TO the leper colo.
my. Agnes appears clad In the habil-
] iments OF her social orders, on meet
| ing, she recognizes Howard, who ex-
/ tends his arms and she falls uncon-
scious into the protecting arms Of
Father Anton. Realizing that Agnes
| is lost TO him. he Is taken m ana
asks for Father Anton, who comes
bringing Agnes, The scene OF the
parting Of the lovers Is intensely dra-
matte. The story closes with How
ard receiving comfort and consolation
from the kind priest.
Special: Our new chairs Will be in
place for tomorrows show. They are
the most comfortable opera chairs
made and we trust that they VIII
please out patrons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
Lcfr Snlth GnlItN.

1pttiul % iho World
<Guthrio, okla, Feb, lS,--A Jury IN
m federal court here today found
jeff Smith of R0lston, guilty as charg-
ed IN indictment OF selling whisky
10 Indians II took two days TO hear
the case. which resulted from Smith
selling two half-pnts OF whiskey TO
Usage Indians who drove to his place
In q hack Smith Is a squawman and
during the rial his fulhlood Indian
wife ana pappoose sat beside him. He
Immediately appealed and was held
under $1,000 bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
Alleged wire.Beater discharged.

Special to the World,
Claremoro, OKLA Feb. 1S--rhe
trial Of A. j. Berry. charged with
beating his wife, came up yesterday
afternoon before Justice Of the Peace
J. Ryan. Berry testified that he had
not done as accused and stoutly de-
med the charge Ills wife and two
witnesses claimed ne had. All were
members OF the family, The Judge
decided the case was only q family
row, and dismissed Berry with a talk.