davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
CHRISTMAS TREE
EY SUNDAY SCHOOL

1t has been announced that the an
ual Christmas tree and entertainment
by the Phoebe Sunday School will be
held at the Sunday school building on
the evening of the 22nd inst
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Dr.. Stockham Back.

Dr. W. W. StoCkham returned last
Monday after having closed out his
business affairs at Delta, Utah, whC,e
he had been for sometime, and will
remain in Phoebe permanently, A.
car load Of goods for the Phoebe
Drug company arrived Wednesday
and in few days the store will be
| in apple pie order.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Mrs. HYDE Dies

j. A. Hyde, the well known sheep
grower, left last Monday for San
Diego, Cal, in response to mes.
sage informing him of the serious i'll.
ness of his mother. Later adviees
brought the intelligence that Mrs,
Hyde had passed away The funeral
and intetment took place at San Di-
ego.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Surveying For Pstent

\. d, knowlton, the Salt Lake min
neglneerl aGvyed in the city yes
terday and will survey the Rustic
Group for patent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

Cleaned Up Streets
Sheriff Jake johnson did the town
a good turn during the week bN,
working the two prisoners confined
in the county Jail in cleaning up the
streets.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
May Be Delayed

Judge Taber may not arrive here
unth about the 22nd inst to hold
court. He is now engaged in trying
a murder case at Las Vegas, which
n taking up mere time than he an,
r icipated.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
E ntertain Odd Fellows

The members of Miriam Rebekah
Lodge entertained the members OF
.Picche Lodge No. 23, |. o. o. FA
Thursday evening. banquet was
spread and royal good time was had.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

Frank Walker has been in salt
Lake on business for the Nevada Des
Moines Mining company this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

G. L. Billings is doing assessment
work upon the Phoebe Mines prop
eTty.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
He ADVERTiStD--AT LAST

There was a man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise;
He swore (it was his policy
He would not advertise.
But one sad day he advertised,
And thereby hangs tale,
The ad. was set in quite small
Type
And headed "Sheriffs Sale"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

From an Exchange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
FARLEY RAPs SOCIALISM.
New Cardinal Also Puts Ban on Turks,
Tros and Bunny Hug.

NOW ardtn also Fut5 Oan on tnrk9f
Tros and Bunny Hug.
& Philadelphia. Feb. Socialism was
attacked and the turkey trot condemn
ed By Cardinal Farley at the dinner
and reception given Archbishop Prem
dergast az the Bellevue Stratfurd.
'.It devotves upon the Catholic church
to oppose Socialism In every way. TO
prevent Its spread" the cardinal said.
otherwise Socialism may some day
bring Us a bitter hour.
II have been back In America such a
short time he said when asked for an
interview, sand I've been so busy thur
| hay hardly seen a newspaper"
Did you iear of Father vauglln's
condemnation of the turkey trot and
other dances now the subject OF mfeii
comment in the United Statesy' WAS a
question put to his eminenee.
no. What Is the turkey trot r. he
asked In return.
One Of the auestioners then described
the turkey trot. the bunny hug and
others OF the much described dances.
Are they really like tfiat? the car
dinsl asked. well. IL they are they
must be horrible and shouldn't be In.
dulged IN" He paused an instant and
then added. THAT is IL they are really
like the description
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
HAWLEY'S DEATH
CAUSES STOCKS TO FALL

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Feb. Edwin Hawley.
the railroad magnate died today He
had been indispesed for III long time,
but was recently reported TO be recov+
ing. He was recognized for years as
"a powerful factor in American rail-
road affairs. He was born in Chatham,
N. ", In 1850. Ills began his career as
a messenger for the Erie railroad at
"a. 100 week.
Hawley was the victim Of over
work. The announcement OF his
death had a disturbing effect on all
stocks az the rstt~ced N WITCH he
was known to be interested, all of
them showing losses. He died at 4
q. M, at his home In East Sixtieth
street, but the news of his death was
not announced until xhe middle of
the morning for fear OF its effect IN
the market. Details4were refused
and at his home was simply said he
| died of heart disease.
Only his Japanese valet and two
| physicians who had been hastily
Summoned were with Hawley when
he died. Hawley is a bachelor: His
nearest relative In the city, his
nephew, had been sent for but did
not reach the stricken relative until
he had passed away. 1t was stated
by friends that Hawley's death re-
suited from heart trouble brought
on by acute indigestion.
The funeral will take place Satur-
dag and the burial Will be at Chat
Than.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
HICHTSTOWN men HEAR
OF "CREATER PEDDIE"

Hightstown, Feb. IA big event
In Peddie Institute history was the
dinner rendered last night by the
faculty and Board of Corporators to
a number of Hightstown men and
other friends of the school. It was
served in the Institute din
ing hall, and about 500 men We're
present. Plans for a Hereafter Ped
die were discussed. For some time
the faculty and Board have had un-
der consideration an enlarged
school, and the plans are nearly
complete. A number of addresses
were made tonight along this line.
1t is proposed to add q number OF
dormitory cottages, doubling the
present capacity for student accom-
modations. The plans ALSO include
a large athletic field. boat houses.
house for the electric light plant,
and enlarged classroom capacity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01

Joseph Nolan, of New Brunswick
avenue, Is at the home Of friends In
Jersey City for several days.
Joseph T.. Dunn, formerly of this
city, now Of Jersey City, is renewing
old acquaintances In this city today.
Miss Martha o. Larson, of Wash
ington street, is able to be about
again after an illness of several DAYS.
Miss Josephine Morris, of-New
Brunswick avenue, was the guest OF
friends in New York Tuesday night.
Miss Theresa Kutcher, Of Watson
avenue, was In company. with
friends In Tottenville Tuesday after
noon.
Abraham L. Sigman. Of New. York,
has returned home after visiting his
mother IN State street for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conover, of
Staten Island, visited friends in this
city yesterday afternoon,
Joseph Tracey, of Fayette street.
has returned home after visiting
friends in New York.
Nathan Golderberg, Of Hall ave-
nue., is able to be about again after
an Illness of several days.
Mrs. Thomas Clark, of State street,
visited friends in Tottenville Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Raymond Green, Of South Am
boy was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Jonn ~. Smyser, of Baltimore,
is visiting at the home of her brother
Captain A. B. Smith Of Gordon street.
Miss Helen Apologize. of South
Amboy, vas in town yesterday ar
ternoon. !,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
MASS MEETING
IN MIDDLESEX
Roosevelt Republicans Will
Organize Judge Lyon Talks.

1t is highly probable that a huge
Roosevelt mass meeting viii be held
in Middlesex county within the near
future at which time a committee
will be appointed to forward the
boom of former President Theodore
Roosevelt for reelection, and at the
same time circulate petitions for
signatures. Former Judge Adrian
Middiesex county yesterday at an
organization meeting OF New Jer-
sey Roosevelt Republicans, at New
ark, stated today lat the move
has ear marks of success. He.
said that no definite information
can be given out regarding the pro-
posed mass meeting.
A monster mass meeting will be
held In Kruger auditorium New
nu i VIII bh~eon-.
IiruussSsd the opening OF the state
campaign. The organization conn
session held yesterday in
Newark wa ~satteaded BY Mr.. Lyon
and other members Of the commit
tee appointed on the day previous
at the Colby banquet in New York
city.
1t is significant that the chairman
OF the Monmouth County commit
tee, Clarence Il. f. Hetrick, and a
strong leader like Joseph McDer-
mott are on the Roosevelt band
wagon. Inis mean a fight in that
county against G. Asa Francis, who
has Just been appointed collector of
the port of Perth Amboy on the
Recommendation of Senator Frank
10. Briggs. Collector Francis will
continue In the Taft faction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
PASTOR HANSON
TO STAY HERE
Quarterly Conference Held
at Danish m. E. Church.

Rev. G.. w. Hanson. pastor of the
Danish Methodist Episcopal church,
at the fourth quarterly conference
held at the church last night was
given a unanimous invitation OF
the church board to return as pastor
again for another year. Rev. Mr..
Hanson, who was not present at the
conference when the vote was taken
on the matter, came in at the close
and made known that he would re-
main for another year. Rev. DR.
w. A. Layton,-district superinten-
dent OF the Brooklyn South District
of the New York East Conference,
presided at the conference and heard
excellent reports Of the various de-
partments OF the church and Sunday
school.
Church in Good Standing.
The church is in the best Of inan-
cial condition. During the past year
it was thoroughly renovated and a
number of improvements made both
to the interior and exterior. Rev.
DIR. Layton preached the sermon In
the church at s O'Clock following the
conference. Rev. Mr.. Hanson has
been at the local church three years.
having come here from Chicago,
where he was in charge of the city
mission work.
Stewards and Committees.
At the conference Rev. Mr.. Han
son announced the appointment OF
the following committee for 1912
1913. Board of stewards, Nils j..
Hanson district steward; L. Larsen,
recording steward; M G. Nielsen, p.
J.. Jensen, MAIDS Anderson. A. P.
Hyldahl. N. C. Nielsen, John Carl,
strom, Jacob Struye. P. Christoffer-
sen, Christian Christoffersen, Olaf
Nelson and J. M. Nelson.
The following are the committees:
Pastors salary, Christian Christof-
fersen, Andrew Iversen and Peter
r.. Jensen. COMMITTEES on mission,
Nels r. Hansen T.. Larsen and A.. p.
Hvlfahl. Committee on music. John
NJ. Nelson, George Mortensen and
P. Hyldahl. Sunday school COM
mittee, M. c. Nielsen, Christian
Christoffersen and Jens Nielsen.
Committee on church records and
auditing, Hans Struve, Carl Krage-
iund and Nils J. Hansen. Trier OF
appeals. Larsen.
Committee ON tracts, "A. fiyl-'
dahl and Olaf Nielsen. Committee
on temperance, MAIDS Andersen,
Christian Christoffersen and John
Carlstrom. Committee on educa-
ton, N. C. Nielsen, P. ]. Jensen and
Lars Larsen, and committee on par
sonage furniture. Lars Larsen, Olaf
Nielsen and Christian Christoffersen.
The board of trustees of the
church are Andrew Iversen, l.. Mad
sen, r. J. Jensen and John Carl
strom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
COWENHOVEN is
MAN

The Case In 1908.

The Case in 1908.
This question was brought up by
Lawyer Peter Al. Peterson in April,
1908, at which time the firemen
fought an ordinance providing for
the establishment of a partly paid
fire department. A writ OF certio-
rari was secured and quo waTranto
proceedings threatened, but the ac-
tion was dropped because the Board
OF Aldermen changed their plans
and recalled the ordinance. 1t was
agreed at that time that quo war
ranto proceedings were out of order,
as such action must be brought by
~the-state, the lawyers declare. The
writ was suspended and the legality
OF the Board Of Aldermen never
decided.
Want Paid Chiefs Elected.
Mr.. Eckert states that the hremen
are not opposed to a paid chief. but
will demand that the chiefs be
named by an, election in the fire de-
partment, and net by appointment
by the Board of Aldermen. He be-
.lieves that, IL the latter course is
pursued, that within a very short
time the entire department would
be in politics. He says 1t is the
OF opinion to keep the
schools, police and fire departments
out OF politics.
Dalton Has No Statement.
Acting Mayor II. g. Dalton declin-
ed to give out any statement when
seen today by a NEWS reporter. He
stated, however, that 1t was the In
stention OF the aldermen to provide
for the three chiefs now holding
office, but, inasmuch as the hremen
expect to fight the ordinance, steps
may be taken along other lines.
Chief Patrick r.. Rocks, of the fire
department was interviewed today
regarding the latest move by the
volunteer firemen against the APP
2ointment of paid fire chiefs. He
appeared to be acquainted with the
aacts but declined to discuss the
matter.
"On which side will you line up"
the sehief was asked.
"The firemen,', Mr.. Rocks vigor-
ousIy declared, and expressed his
contempt for the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
BATTLE ACROSS
THE RIVER IN MEXICO

Special BIZ United Press Wires
Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. Although
reports from Juarez cross the river
say between fifteen and twenty were
killed tn the fighting which followed
the uprising .of the Juarez garrison
which seized the city last night,
American newspaper men were to-
day unable to find ans bodies It
is believed none were slain.
Today the principal northern
Mexican city 10 In control OF the
|Catatistas determined to give battle
to several regiments Of federal troops
entrained at Chihuahua late last
night, which will arrive In Juarez
this afternoon. The situation Is se-
rious. American troops are sta
toned along the Rio Grande ON the
American side to enforce neutrality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
PERSONAL
JSosus ss

Mrs, Elizabeth e. Gorgas, of 2o4
Market street, leaves tomorrow Tor
philadelphia, where she will remain
for several days.
MRS. John Schmidt, of 239 Meade
street, and Mrs. Joseph Kubezka and
son of 1876 Paterson street, spent
Tuesday visiting friends In New
York and Brooklyn,
MIR. and Mrs. Guth, of Catalpa
avenue, are the parents OF a BABY
Mr.. ana Mrs. John sofield nave
moved from 1.-THE Warren" where
they have been stopping since they
returned from their honeymoon and
have gone housekeeping at Ill State
street.
Orvil A. Williamson Of Gordon street
enjoyed see-ag Otis Skinnea in Kismet
at the KniSkerboeker theatre, New
York, last 9. enlng.
Mrs. 4. Mullins and Miss Irene Null
Inns, Of Market street. were New York.
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. n. Eeutehie, Of PIT State street,
was among the many visitors to New
Yesk yesterday.
Miss L-anADertson, of Matawasl,
Was a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Sadie Harris, of South Am
boy, has accepted q position at l..
Kreielshelme r's jewelry store,
James HoagIand. of Hall avenue,
Is able to be about again after an
illness or several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martini of
New Brunswick avenue. have re-
turned home after visiting friends in
Jersey City for e week.
Wilfred job stone, of Rector
street. has resumed his studies at
the grammar school after being con
tined to his home z several weeks
as the result of a., accident IN the
Gordon street hi
Mr.. and Mrs. \ 4 Heekheimer,
Of Kearny avenae, . entertaining
MIR. Heckhefiner's I~rents from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thom Wallece, Of
New York, are the guests OF friends
In Rector street FOR several dsys.
Miss Mary Hanson, OF Washington
street. Is al the home OF friends In
Newark for several days,
Miss Elizabeth Murray, Of TreR-
ton, has returned home after visit
Ing friends in Center street for Sew
eral days
Jose. Kelly. e. Center street. has
eturnea nome ai6cf visiting friends
In New York for several days.
Miss Jane Ramsay. Of Rhode Is
I'D, has returned home after visit
friends In state street for se@ar-
days
Mrs. l.. vieth. OF Plaindeld, has
turned home from a few days'
sit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
an Kelly, of Linden street..
r. Alchsn has accepted Z posi-
ID with o confectionery at East
kaH@es
Mrs. Harvey Warner, CT Smsth
street. hiss returned hons after q
xfagt wlth relatives at Easter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
Il 3 IN FINES
DURING MONTH
Nearly S400 Under Cores
ponding Month Last Year.

Police court fines ~imposede and
paid during January just passed ag
gregate s133, which Ia $382.4o less
than was collected during the cor
responding month of last year. Re-
corder Henry w. Kehoe has adhered
to his principal of imposing fines
for punishm snt in cases wherever
possible and has thus endeayored to
keep the pail department clear OF
prisoners as far as possible. His
first month on the bench, which was
January of 1911, "a a record
breaker SO far as the collection of
fines goes; $515.40 a collected in
that month; $40 in January OF 1910.
and $106.50 in January of 1903.
A total of ~$3,420.35 was collected
for fines during 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
UPRISING AT JUAREZ.
Former Msderissa Soldiers Revolt and
Fight Loyalists.

Former Msdcrista Soldiers Revolt and
Fight Ioyalists.
El Paso. Tex. Feb. LA part OF the
garrison Of former Maderfsta soldiers
In Jun req revolted aud liberated the
prisoners of che eigy Jail. Some of the
troops remained loyal and attempted te
capture those In rebellion. aud a baftle
followed in the street.
Those rebeliing are shouting Viva
zapata. Juarez residents have oa
naenced to tee TO Ei Paso. and all bust
ness houses there have been closed. 4
battle is raging in front of the custom
house. Probably 500 shots have been
fired besides one cannon shot
Young McFarIarae Under Bonds.
Douglas McFarlane. twenty years
old, OF Water street, was placed UNI
der 500 bonds to await the action
az the grand a.rs lest s.tgs* whes.
he was arraigned before Recorder
Henry w. Kehoc on a charge OF pet~
ty larceny. Peter Rosenyincs vas
the complainant. He testified TO
having been In partnership with Ae-
Farlane. A dispute over money
arose and McFarlane took about
s14, 1t was charged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
SQUEEZING
EXPRESS COMPANIES

speosag by United Press Wire.
Washington, Feb. 1:-That the
railroads are squeezing out OF the
express companies almost all OF the
profta of their business by forcing
t4e companies to pay an ever In
creasIng rate for transportation. wa
the charge made today at the lnfer-
state Commerce Commission hearing.
statistics were cited by witnesses TO
show that The grip of the railroads
ON the express companies Ia so Arm
that the EXPRESS companies are now
paying dividends, not from their
uresent business, but from the In
come earned by their huge invest
mants In railroad securities
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
live stack Markets

PHIsbuFA3 FeB. q
cATTLE-Receipts light. market slow:
good 10 choice. 81 25ag.5 50; good. s7n7.2S: nes-
alum. ss.soa7. tidy. s8as6o. fair. s5,aaa5.so;
common. ss.59a45o; common TO tat butts.
~ 7Ea5. 50s common TO tat COWS. s29sa5;
helgers. $a. k6aa; fresh cosHs. sl5as5.
HOGs-Reee.pts. twelve ioadss 10 cents
higher en- vorkers and mediums; others
steady. prime heavy. sS.boa6to; prime
mixed prime Medium and heavy Workers..
q; saae e5: light Workers.. So Ssa6 40. pigs,
d. eoaa: roughs, s5.sea5 80: staEs. x5as.A
| sHEEP-Receipts. two loads; steady:
receipts of calves light. market steady:
prime wethers. s~4.Ssa4.sos good mixed. 1885
al. 20: fair mixed ewes and wssherss sSa
s.s5, calls 10 common. xza2sb0; cults to
choice nab sal: y~earlink lambs, a.5oa
eaivaa slaR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
COVER PARTS
OF MACHINERY
Report State Labor Man
Mas at Cartridge Plant.

1t leaked out today that q repre-
sentative of the State Department
of Labor has been at the United
States Cartridge Company's plant In
an effort to see If the rules regard
ing the age of employees are disre-
garded. 1t is understood that the
representative from Trenton passed
all of the girls but ordered the SUI
p~erintendent to cover parts of the
machinery. When Captain Thomas
b. Doe was called on the phone this
afternoon he said he would give out
no further information concerning
the plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
. L FATHER WILL
MOVE TO BRIDGEPORT

Herbert L. Father. of Kearny
venue has severed connections
with the Standard Underground Ca
BILE Company and accepted a posi-
ton with a firm in Bridgeport,
Conn. The employees under Mr..
Flather at the cable works present.
ed him with a handsome gold
mounted fountain pen as an appre-
citation of the high esteem In which
they held him Mr.. Fathers fam
lily will leave here about March !
to make their future home in
Bridgeport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
EMIL V0LKMANN Is
WANTED IN THIS CITY

Emil volkmann, formerly an in
surance solicitor in this city, is
wanted by Joseph Kaufman for
whom he worked until recently. Mr..
Kaufman says he disappeared sud
denly from this city causing him to
lose about $3.50, and IL he returns
to this city he will be arrested. Mr..
Kaufman is the district manager
for the United States Health and Ae-
cident Insurance Company In this
territory. He believes Volkmann is
New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
YOUNG WIFE GETS DIVORCE.
cir4 Bride at Paterson Gets Decree
From Aged Husband.

GiT4 brsda at Patterson tets Decrcs
From Aged husband.
Paterson, N. j., Feb. divorce was
the climax OF the elopemfent of eighteen
year-old Mary Jane Lacey and sixty
seven-year-old Joseph Lacy. The de
cree was signed.
Mrs. Lacey is the daughter Of George
" OsBrien. a wealthy contractor of
Totowa borough. Lacey is a retired
farmer and Is said TO be wealthy. The
couple first met at Westmeath. Ont.
where Lacey had q farm. Although
Lacey was three times older than the
girl. she fell in love with him. Fearing
objections from the girls parents. they
efoped to Beaehburth.
Both are well known In society here.
Mr.. Lacey served I'm the civil war and
is prominent In G.. A. r. circles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01

80 NEW 1OFKs FEu. I
BUTTER = Unsettled: receipts. ll.f3e
packages: creamery. specials. per ib., Sac.;
extras. sac; thirds to fsrsts, aosS5c.; held.
snecials. Sc: extras. 3ac.; thirds to firsts.
aoassc. process. specials. DOC, extras. 2sc.
seconds to frsts, base Factory. 23a26iso.;
packing stock. s2aa4iAc-
CHEESE-Ftrm: receipts, Tsi. boxes.
EGGs-very steady. receipts. 1887 cases;
fresh gathered. extra firsts. per doz-. asaa
&c.; frsts. 3saasc. seconds. ssasfo.; dirties.
2Tssac. checka. 23a27cs. refrigerator. iirsts.
&c seconds. aae. state. Pennsylvania and
nearby. hennery whites. fancy. large. &C.;
fair TO good. 42assc.
POTAT0ES-Weaks state. per bag. ssa
rs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
HIT BY TRAIN, HIS
BODY IN 3 STATES
speoial bu Omitted Press wtrs.

SpeoId1 ~ UNFteQ FFesS WfFss
New London, Conn, Feb. Run
down by a fast passenger train today
the body of Assistant Postmaster H.
T. Noyes was scattered In three
states. One leg vas found on the
engine when tt reached Boston, an
arm was found at Wexford juno
ton, while most of the rest of the
body was picked up near the grade
crossing where he was struck and
killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01

IA meeting OF the Dana Relief
Society was held In Dana haii last
night. A report Of the clubright
was received.
"A meeting of Liberty Council.
No. IA. Daughters OF Liberty, win
be held tomorrow night. All MEM
beers are requested to be present.
Captain n. q. Waugh, Of the
New York Pilots Association, today
became a member Of the local corps
OF nitets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
FoRcEps NOT IN BODY.
cferaynnar's wife Loses $2s.ooo Dam
aga Suit Against Surgeon.

aga Suit Against SURGEON.
Mays Landing. N. r.. Feb. f.-Dr.
Emery Marvel was awarded the YER
dict by the Jury In the $4,000 damage
suit brought against him by Mrs. John
Folsom. wife of a Baptist clergyman.
She alleges the urgeo left q pair Of
foTceps In her body after an operation
at the sanitarium In Atlantic City.
The jury. after hearing the Doctors
story. decided the forceps were not left
in her body.
The suit lasted hss days and was re-
plete with startling testimony. proEai.
nent surgeons swearing that it was
mot customary. hut quite unusual, for
instruments to be left in the body after
an operation