davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-26
PUTS FIND TO BAD HABIT.

Things never look bright to
one with 1.-The blues. Ten to
one the trouble is sluggish liver.
filling the system with bilious
poison, that DR.. Kings New Life
Pills would expel. Try Them.
Let the Joy of better feelings end
1.-The blues. Rest for stomach,
liver and kidneys. csc at Chas.
&. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-26
ENGLISH SQUIRREL

combined stallion Cd full le hands hands
This stallion viii make the Of 1917 at barn
when colt foae parted with Care taken TO
breeder his colts being large weforned saddle colts osaa h
Wood 2eaz
Squirrel s. LIST dam Nellie puden Reg No 1893 by Van R
he by Abdaiah dam English Hunter w
Dennys Imp Dnnon End dam b Apo
Chief Messenger 2l0t
others better 2sO) list dam Susie by Sentinel - ~ NTH
BLACK jack Wild
boned good breeder $500 living mule ana
a liytag mule
p C. LEAR Hiatt XIV
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-04-26

In case Of rheumatism relief
from. pain makes sleep and rest
possible. This may be obtained
by applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Fer sale by Chas. c.
Davis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
UNION DEPOT OR.
DERED FOR BARLOW
Railroad Commissioners Decide That
A. c. L. and S. A. L. Join
Forces.

Evening TELEGRAM Elreau, Bar
tow. Sept lo News has lust been
received a Barlow that the state
Railroad commission has ordered The
y. {. l.. and : \. l.. railroads t.
Iulld a union depot at this place
Several weeks ayo the commission
held Il meeting in the court house.
and both the citizens and officials
OF the roads We're heard both in fa-
Ncr Of and in opposition To the plan
al building here Il union depot. ana
i appears now that the citizens won
ne order provides that the depot
shall be built at the crossing of the
! No roads. near where the section
houses Of the \ G. =. are now 10
,a'"d. about 4 quarter Of a mile
hor'h Of the present \. q. l.. depot.
and thar plans tor snid drpo, ar.
- be furnished the commission for
approval by Oct |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
BANKERS Of
COUNTRY MEET
IN DETROIT
TWO THOUSAND OF MEN WHO
DEAL IN MONEY DISCUSS Fl.
NANCIAL AFFAIRS,
tBy Associated Press

Detroit. Sept H. The national
convention of the American Bankers
association. which met here today
brought together between two and
three thousand DELEGATES from the
United States ard the territories, and
anada. The association expects to
complete its business in two sessions
tcday, and two on Friday. nurin.
the days intervening the >llhsidiar.
"a 2anization> Will hold a national
reetinS while the bankers are en-
jcying entertainment provided by To-
cal iinanciers
Many formal reports viii he side
tracked today to allow The bankers
to hear Robert Honyncc. Denver, on
EankinS and currency reform. init
&C States senator Charles Townsend.
CT Michigan, will also speak. pres-
DEM Townsend, in his annual adj
dress, approved the tldrich currency
pan and urged banker, to suppor;
II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
BARLOW WROUGHT UP
OVER SUNDAY CLOSING
If Drug Stores Don't Remain Open
They Threaten to Close
Everything

Bartow. Sop, Ia lusl II, this
time much warm discussion is beins
ildulg.d in by the citizens of this
town oser the sunday closing prupo-
~ilion.
l.as' Tuesday night. at the regular
monthly meeting al tn city toun-
Ill. the Sunday closing ordinance
which has been IN lore, for abou, 4
year was repealed by "A vote Of -four
g. 'hroo. This put the matter up il
Il mayor. Mr. l. { Ilatton. " lao
.l,r being importam by numerous
eitiIena Ia approve he ordinance and
lof - approve il. finally approved il
4 ardin2ly on sunday morning al
the drag store, opened up for busi
hcss They soon closed up 3 lop.
pWet"r, or deputy Sh'rta T. e
williams soon came along and
warned tn" prppri"iors that if they
stayed open complain would b.
mad" against them and tha) in that
event he would hatr 'o pull their
riaces oi busucss Fearing pro ~
'uiion under the Sraic law the dru.
stores closed
Thoso in favor of Sunday ,loSin4
and thos" opposed 10 such system
have been having some warm stree;
discussions, and how IL" citizens who
favor the open SUNDAY saS hat thc.
propose 10 .~.c that the sunday "rlog
"rs get their fill of n tieht sun
day, Tor they ay thai 'i"y are eoin
10 see that everything hcrcafic-
loses. including all tho garages. liz
cy stables, the ice plant and IN
electric light and water plants. lfI
this threat is carried out Barlow will
likely have a little guiotor Sunda
tHan il citizens want or ryp.r'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS,
IN LAST EXAMINATIONS
Those Who Passed the Teachers Elk
animation and the Grades
They Received.

Evening Telegram Bureau. Bar.
tow. Sept. ~ The September teach
crs' examinations closed Saturday af
t,rnoon, and the grading commit
tee, consisting Of Professors Charlie.
NJ Jones and Il. NJ. Dosscy and Mrs
Ellie L. Scnsabaugh, made their re-
port The report shows the follow
ing certificates granted.
First Grade.
Huber, a. lIascltinc: Harriet A.
Shaver
Second Grade.
Carl S Cox, Susan Evans, Esther
llOsch.
Third Grade.
Carrie cole. Vera Durrancc, John
ME G. Ley; Ellir Nr!ms, Sarah Shu-
llatr
COlored-SccOnd Grade.
Viola Whitfield. Robert Murray.
Third.
Alice Lula Jordan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

tn" following real estate transfers
Lax" been made since our las,
lcpori
{. T. l.cadhollI 10 Ida l.. Hall W +
Italian u 90 10 Alice Y Thompkin.
l. + Thomas and wife 10 John Pat
l"rson, " /. ana " /. Robinson 10 {
! Dunlap. Matte j Stephenson q
81 30 Norman " Blood, i VI. Oelcsby
md wife to sarah simmons. j. j.
l'ampicr and wife 10 " G Bailey,
t'rorg" " Smith and wife Ia II N
~winson, T.. G.. Cumbrc and wife To
y liolworthy, T T. Kirk and wifi.
y" f. f. skipper, John Patterson ~
Ecrtha l. Davidson, G W Uendry I,
NJ II Carson, Ellsworth Trust 60 t.
II W Smell, J II Cooper and wife to
Mrs Katie White, Katie r White t.
] II Cooper, Carter Dean Realty 60
Flora W Chew, carter Dean Real
" 20 TO Blanche o Widdiiicld. Car
'r Dean Really Ga 10 Mary II
Woods, II " ahd o r. IIcmdry to
'beo w llcndry. Pa Dcv 90 10 J K
rosne, J VI rnderhill aud wife 10
e B II Grover, \ !. Bryan and vii,
= 6 ] Ulrich, \ 5 and j. NJ. Lang
i"rd TO 6 X I.aHglurG. W Dur
rance TO 4 e Durrai'c >. g. X bur
iinr" 81 al to " ] lrlrr1ncc. a. al. : !
u Page and wiz 20 Earle !. Wirt q,
li, ID II fumbce and Wifr TO Y Bell, /
IA Dey 90 10 Ngz llulda " Beekley,
j. ID Nydegger aut wif" 10 : Il COX
r, VI Maury too E Brown. ] g Nc
Nabb and wifi. 10 T FuS~ell AMI /
5 H., 9 " Ion. end rife 10 ] o
hidden. Flor, ~ M.rh and nus /
and to Mary ] t Thomas. saua
-4elton 20 T II 't worth. j II
7windell and wife, II * Step.Ien-
IN. W F Hallann 90 fa n r
7hlpley. J e Fcrreu AMI wiz to u y I
silup. Hattie II I.s. f.e .tt3 4u-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
ARRESTED; Sl.Ol263 IN POCKETS

Boston. Sept Ii One thousand
and twelve dollars and sixty-three
cents waA found in the pockets OF
Malcolm Ferguson when he was ar
rested tn Maiden on charge of in
toXirat'on Whom Ferguson appeared
in eonrI today bc told Judge Bruce
thai h" was on - work. and thai
al t'4a' stood between him and star
taiiaH Was the little sum found in
his pockets. Ferguson explained he
had sold his house and had been
paid in cash. The judge gave him
five days in the house of correction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
CHAMPION SPAGHETTI EATER.

Ithaca, Sept 10 The local Ital
itn colony claims the champion spa
!. h"tti eater nj America. Il, The r.
suit oi Il contest held ~ Il picnic 10
observe - Aso,rno's day lie is I.o
dando Nesandro, who con umed two
pounds of the naional dish Ia ci.hr
c.A minutes without taking a drink
of water NesandrO who weighs 90
pounds. then ontelcd the pie-raln"
contest and Won second prize
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
COURT PRAISES A CZ0LGOSZ.

Cleveland. Scpt To- Paul Czol-
-osz, father OF Leon Czoleos1, who
assa>sinated President Mckinley.
was romplimented by Municipal
Judge Levine today for hayins
thrashed Syna,z RuSsinslsi viii,
tauntcd tzoicosz for his sons aot
Judge Levine said 't'zolsosz Was
taunted by Russinslsi and five com
panions about his son $ rash act. The
father is not responsible for his son ;
Sins t'zolgosA should have whipped
the whole bunch. !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10

Atlantic tity, Sept. 10 Governor
Wilson this morning declared him
self pleased Will, the results Of the
Maine election. He said he thought
the outcome satisfactory, as tn cs-
scntial thing to consider was tha,
the Democrats had more han held
their own. despite the fact that the
Republlrans We're united This
showed the same drift he said. as
the vote of Vermont, namely. tha.
the Democrats are gaining.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
EFFORT BEING MADE TO
SECURE NNAMARA'S LIBERTY

... fa--. cal. Sop 10 Lin
oa Sreiiens today said the bnsinc-t
!4.n q. Los tn..lc- had broken faith
hf-l rMoaisa and lad Violated =
'-da. 9jsaa wlcn 'ho NcNamaras
BEADED guilty
Th.r for, H. -a>s q position had
ban pre-, nted 80 Governor Johnson
asking ,ar Il pardon o. til" N Nam
ara. y riding 20 S,errns, tn. bu.-
....-. men a-te.d 10 eile Huion labor
q fair ,hau in Los Angeles ii th-
" Namsr8s would plead guilty. This,
i. .l--laros. has no' been done Back
oi -io moy. mott arr Stef1ens, Fro
rsrn.. oidrr. III" san Francisco edi-
tor. "a - on ot the .iose>f friends Of
Governor joan-on. and L 7 Earl,
l"ader of co.ernor Johnson's partr
in the thoru lari Of The STATE.
>unpor-in- -Hem ar Tie labor men.
From a4.leri'a'ir" sources i is
--r~.-i r.a. FL" petition already ,a-
several tao-saa names L Is d..
.'ar.t t.a. c9.eraor johnson lie
.lo-a.- al- 'aHg. pos
-.h..- f5=tf y Nsn ras. s'enens
who .a.M= = .ar. been Instrument
-a -u ,gs4-sr . r.r,-1- tia nm ffe-if,.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
ACTION IS DEFERRED.

Washington. Sep 10 Am.
brief conference between rejr. -onta
ilvcs Of tine 13.o0s fra!nmcn Oh -
southern railroads and oiIiriOl- 10
the lines. further consideration i
the demands Of The men Was defer.
e" - Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10

BY RESULTS
IN MAINE
WILSON SEES NO CAUSE FOR
DEMOCRATS TO BE THE
LEAST DOWNCAST.
tBy Associated Press. !

New York. Sept. II. After !.
DAY stay here. comforting with the
party leaders on campaign plans,
Governor Wilson departed early for
Atlantic City 10 review the parade
Oi Spanish American war veterans,
Who are holding their annual en-
tampmcnt there.
The Democratic national commi.
tee has secured a private ear for
Wilson during the campaign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
STATE SENATOR SLOAN
ALABAMA DISTRICT ATTORNEY
6lsy ! spcia.od Pre- ,

Mobile. Ala, Sept ~. %
at4r lanes H. Sloan. of Elu" a---
=, Alabama. has been namei r. 4a''
as disfrier attorney 10 -rtaf A u
Ainbreeht. resigned. iar -Ae ."r-a-
eTn district Sloan is i.f only Re-
publican State Senator aHH 81
strong supporter Of Tai.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
SEE AVIATOR AND DIES.

O2dcnsbur2, y. T., Sept. 10.
Against he wishes of his wife. Thos.
KaianauSh, 81, Il retired farmer Iiy
ms near ElGin. went to hr Brock
willie fair today to see Il lying ma
chin" for the first time. As Aviator
ilcms,rough in Il hiplane, after II
long detollr, rcappeare,l in front 90.
th" grand stand, kayanaugh died Of
heart disease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
SOME WATERMELON GROWN
IN BIG STATE OF TEXAS.

Farmingdalc. y. y. sept. 10.
Some day next week Hat ear will
hr >hunIcd down the Long island
railroad tracks as far as Farmirs
dale On il, braccd on two sides viii
slr Il watermelon. he biggest ever
grown in Texas. II will be drliv-
cred AT the summer home of Il. f.
\oakum. head o. he Frisco lines
The melon weighs . poI,,,-. 80 :,
dispatch to Mr.. Ioakum SAY. Il
was grown by Judge Norman 4. Tit
trrll. OF Houston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
AsKlPERM|SS|ON
Of UNCLE SAM
To Allow Mexican Troops to Pass
Through Our Territory to
Strike Rebels.

Mexico city. Sept. 10 :, s,crc,
& ssiOn of the Mexican senate last
night granted The request Of prrsi
d III Madoro for authorization 10 ask
the United State government pnr
mission 10 transport Il column o
troops through RI IaNo and Douglas.
\rllonA, Ia Sonora, where several
bands Of rchcls are oprra'in..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
TAFT Greatly Pleased.

{,s lated Press
Mass, Sept 10. Taft
pleased with the results
on in Maine, rcmainins
-arly hours this morn
MiiIerins lie wa cs-
>ra When hr read thai
t.soi the legislature would
a, 10 his friends he said
aasi news since he On
White lloasc The presi-
lated h went 10 III"
aparest.y unmind.al o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
SCHOOL NOW
RUNNING IN
FULL BLAST
SPLENDID FACULTY IN CHARGE.
AND GOOD ATTENDANCE. DE.
SPITE THE WEATHER.

The expected improvement in the
weather, which caused the formal
opening OF school to be delayed until
this morning. failed 10 materialiZe,
and conditions We're no better than
yesterday morning A. cOnsc
qucncc. Il formal program OF opening
was abandoned for the time. but
school is being organized. and al
ready everything is getting into
smooth running order. Naturally.
the attendance is not yet as large as
is usual at the beginning of school,
but in a few days the accommOda-
I ions of the buildings will be over
taxed by the youthful seekers for
considering the pour
ing rain that fell almost without in
tcrmissiOn the past few days, thu
opening attendance is very credit
able. indeed
The faculty this year is We feel
justified in stating, the strongest
hat has ever been gotten together
It the opening Of the school. con
,isting of twenty-onc able teachers,
IS follows
Principal chas. NJ Jones.
High school Miss May Tomlin-
ion. $. H. Groom. John r. Farrow
Eighth Grade Mrs. NJ. IT, Terry
Seventh Grade \ Miss Mar
;uthric.
Seventh Grade |. Mrs. a. B. I.o-
ell
Sixth Grade \ Miss Harriet NJ
shaver
Sixth Grade u Miss Mary Rcyn-
Ids
Fifth Grade \ Miss Mamie Cas-
les
Fifth Grade B Miss Eva Bryant
Fourth Grade \ Miss Fannie o.
'artrd2c.
Fourth Grade Is Miss May vii.
Jams.
Third Grade \ Miss Vcrda
hompnn
Third Grade Il Miss Mary Ne.
rae.
Thirt Grade E Miss Pearl Futch
lachua
Second Grade \ Miss Lena Me-
rary
second Grade u Miss Gracia
aunlcr.
FirS' Grade \ Miss Cora Grif-
h
FRS, Grade /; Miss Florence An
crson.
First Grade e Ni,s Wiunj,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-10
CONTRIBUTIONS TO DEMO.
CRATIC CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
The folioNiu- hii"r is sclf-"Xplan-
atOrF.

atorr:
Tampa. Fla, Sept :, l9i2.
Nr Samuel NJ. Wilson.
Bartow. Fla:
bear Sir You are h,rrby an
pointed Il member and chairman %
tho finance committee of Polk coun
t. with authority to apppin, any one
you see fit in the Other precincts of
Polk county Tor rhr purposr of rails
ing funds for thu National Demo-
cratic campaign. Pleas. have the
men You appoint ~ remit to you al
least every ten day with the names
Di he parties contributing 10 the
campaign fund and yoH ran remit to
Pee or 10 ~" national treasurer ami
r'c will have Tic nanrs published in
he pre- YoYr. t~ls
10 ANGLE.
'hairmun Na,una- i'luant Commit
'"- u Flariaa
Mr. - Ir"a. Ha- FsH apnoint-
I'd TO a,rit auf ras--Er .unds in
This vicinity P.rsons sim wish to
cniribu'e Ia tH. amIai.n and who
laay no. fate opportunity TO SEQ
Nr Brown. may l-agc their contri-
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

somebody is hurt in an accident at the nearby street
corner But the attorney has TO SIT IN ms once anu
wait for people TO seek him out, to put their AFFAIRS III
his hands. 10 lay the money at his feet.
What that period Of waiting means, only those VINO
have gone through it can understand 1t calls Tor IN
finite courage and ncstimabIc patience II Is OUCH
asked what becomes Of a majority OF the young men
Who are graduated each year from the law schools
can answer that question Their souls are tortured ana
their bodies are starved by the hopeless and terrific
fight they have 10 make against time, ana they are
driven into other fields Of cndcavor. O..
The trials Of the years devoted to making Sool
have infinite variety At first you get no money at ALL
and then YOU get it in ranging from hVe doIarS 10
FORTY In the first four years that practiScd Zee Oh
fifty dollars looked ike Wndtal had to decline the
first bio fee was offered and it took me twcnty-tour
hours TO decide to do it. 1t concerned libel SUIT me
complainant in the case had thought OF retaining me-
and before | had told him how much would charge
hin, for nv services had SctChCl in general way the
basis Of hi, claim After he had decided to get another
LAWYER the defendant offered me two hundred and hity
dollars to represent him. That money had tor me all
the charm and atractvcncss OF cross section OF god
mine; but | told him | could not let nm know lor Il
dly or two whether | should represent him.
Then | thought it over BY the stncteSt interpreted
ton Of the ethics Of the profession might nave Oe
liable 10 criticism for representing one man WhCh the
other side had made a partial COndant OF me. More
over il did not appeal to personally as savorng OF
fair play When | refused to take the case, was the
saddcst young attorney then decorating the prolcSSio
ITO this dav can remember the face and expression
L of each important man who came 10 me for legal
advice Do not mistake me. They did not come quick
w. nor did they invade my office IN shoals fOr almost
q year the one little room where had my poor iuiin-
urc and few books presented all the hubbub OF the 81
har desert and al the cOmpanlOnshp OF monk cell.
But gradually as the months and the years rolled by,
the influential men, the big men OF affairs IN the com
munity, came to me one after anothcr. ~ Ir'' one
came and then there would be a hiatus OF five or SIX
,,r,I,s Lp,r, another a bcnclictOn in human gusr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

money, 10 his own use He was indicted and put on
trial for e1bezzlement At the beginning OF the tIia
| was convinced that he a guilty man. DuI lIle
cross examination OF some OF my witnesses Dy 'e w
Tense revealed facts that showed COnCluSlEcly " NY
mind the prisoners innocence. Immediately SoI "
NV feet and asked the court give the case to the jury
with instructions that verdict OF not guilty DC IT,
turned and demonstrated in very few sentences nov
the questioning of the opposing counSel mao Pio'cGi
the innocence OF the accused Later VIC 0"uSii' '
convicted the real thief. ,
After fourteen wears in my home town moved INTO
p large ctv where ! had already become sufficiently
known TO insure my starting out with excellent CGlVS
From, nv life in both a country town and CITY nave
t(r,a CONVINCED that the country lawyer IS better
aIIrond man than the city lawyer; for ne knows more
kinds OF law into contact WiIh ilolc
brands Of human nature, and has every known sort Oh
Issue to handle After ! went to the city tired only
criminal case, and that was because NY N''N''
81 don't want criminal lawyer, simply because am
innocent If | we're guilty, ! should probably select
noted for cheating the jail OF ITS prey r,,t
That case was one of the hardest ever fought DuV
the man was innocent and was finally acquitted
YOU. as a Iavnan. say and believe that lawyer ac-
ccpts anv case that is brought to him, irrespective
Of the righteousness Of the cause involved This IS not
true | know Ersbinc laid down the principle that
member of the profession bound TO defend or 10
represent anyone who came to him. because refuS'.
to do. so prcSuppOscd a mans guilt and court Couu
not 90 on such supposon. In the United States TINS
theory has been modified. As far as am concerned
say this to those who want my services: %
II will take no case in which do not believe for
this have two reasons In the first place, cannot 90
GOOD work if don't believe in your position Secondly,
do not intend to represent injustice before court Oh
Justice
The public seems to lose sight Of the fact that law
yer IS sworn servant of the court But he is Just that
Moreover. have always concndcd that the good law
vcrs Of the United States know fully much law as the
Judges And these two facts prove what Sald III tne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
SCHOOL BOARD
WANT $4,000

CONTINUED from page l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
DID YOU EAT
YOUR 5 BUNS?
Sold Here Today
Holiday Is Observed.

Residents Of this city ate on an
average five hot cross buns apiece
today. The local bakeries worked I'M
til late this morning supplying the
demand and approximately 10000
were sold today. The number baked
this year exceeds last years count
by $4,000. At one Of the baker
shops 10000 we're sold, while 5000
was the lowest number reported dis
posed of. Early this morning sew
eral OF the larger shops had extra
men making deliveries. Their sup
ply became short and another batch
was baked.
The fine weather today has
brought many from neighboring
towns into this city and the store
keepers are kept on the hustle. Be
ing a legal holiday the banks, pub
lie library and city hall are closed.
Many people from this city have
made arrangements to spend the
Easter vacation out of town and the
school teachers In the public schools
left this morning for their respec-
tive homes. The schools closed yes
terday for the Easter vacation and
those from this city attending col
lege are home for ten days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-05
WOODBRIDGE WOMAN
LOSES PIANO CASE

New Brunswick. April 5.-The
fkesassiQn Of a Webster piano. pur-
NA/-~~~s1gs. Annie Levi. of Lin
cLfs--S ~ @|rt-y-Spidge. frore
den N WoouGISa.--rn me
Hallett and Davis Piano Co., hinged
upon the genulneness of a signature
attached to a contract produced by
counsel for the piano concern in
the local district court yesterday.
Judge Woodbridge. after viewing a
specimen OF the woman's hendwrit-
Ing made In his presence and COM
pairing 1t with the signature to the
contract, declared the same hand to
have penned both and awarded the
piano company Judgment.
An opportunity was given Mrs.
Levi to retain possession of the
piano by paying the costs of the &C
ton plus the interest charges above
referred to before judgment was en-
tered, but this she declined to do
and left the court with q threat to
appeal the decision. Including
counsel fees, witnesses expenses, in
terest, etc, the total costs amounted
to a little more than $44. William
A. Smith, of Woodbridge, was coun-
sci for the defense.