davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
Built In Blood.

The winter palace Of the cars was
built in blood. Almost every stone OF
the walls and every square yard OF the
plaster lining them cost life. Mich
olas had given the order that the pal
ace must be rebuilt in a year. and
what was human life against the des.
pots will? Six thousand men were
kept at work day and night. with the
palace heated at 80 r. to dry the walls
rapidly. while the temperature outside
was often 80 degrees below zero r.
The men could only work with ice
packs on their heads. and. experienc.
ing daily change Of 60 degrees. they
died by the score every day. By the
end Of the year the death roll was
some thousands. but the palace was
finished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
DEMPSEY FOR CONGRESS
Movement for Danburian Growing
Into Real Boom.
Danbury News)

(Danbury News
Men prominent in Democratic poll
teal affairs in Danbury. said today
that they believed that Judge Eugene
G. Dempsey, of this city, would be-
come a formidable rival OF the Nor
walk, Stamford and Bridgeport men
who are seeking the Democratic NOM
ination for candidate for Congress
from the Fourth Connecticut district
Judge Dempsey is not a candidate
for the nomina ton in the sense that
he is himself making any effort to
get it, but his boom was originaed
and is being developed by others.
with the understanding that he is in
a receptive even though not in an ag-
gressive attitude.
If Judge Dempsey will consent to
become a candidate, and we are sure
that he WILL said a prominent DEM
ocrat today, "we feel certain that he
can have the support of not only the
Danbury delegates to the Congress
sional convention. but that of the en-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
Big LEAGUE GOSSIP

Flow many home runs VIII J. Frank
lin Baker make this wear?
Tesreau, the Giants new pitcher, II
as broad as the back Of a hack.
Harold Janvrin, the Boston school
boy with Jersey City is 1S years old
He may be another Eddie Collins.
Mike Donlin is walking with the
same old swagger. They call 1t the
turkey trot in Pittsburg.
George Stallings expects to land four
or five players from National League
clubs for his Buffalo team.
All of the major league teams are
weak in batting. The players
couldn't trim their lamps In the South.
Pitchers Chalmers of the Phillies has
| a lame arm that does not respond
to treatment. His absence will be
felt.
Sir Christopher Mathewson says that
| when he can no longer pitch for the
Giants he will retire. No minor lea
que baseball for Big Six.
snodgrass of the Giants is quieter
VI. I
way he was toasted for spiking Baker
in the worlds series, although maybe
he didn't deserve it.
"wait" is the watchword of Presi-
dent Ward of the Boston Nationals.
We'll strike our gait when the sun
grows hot!" The Hub fans are from
Missouri.
If Joe McGinnity keeps his temper
the Newarks may show a big i'm
proyement over last years ragged per-
Torrance. Hot headed management
doesn't get much.
If Cravath of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals hits up to his American As
ISOLATION average baseball critics VIII
be surprised. The big fellow couldn't
hit at all when the Red Sox had him.
s'Be you one o. them Giants?' asked
a rural fan who saw Coach Wilbert
Robinson in uniform the other day
mo-" was the reply I'm the trainer,
rubber and groundkeeper combined"
This is the time of the year when
recruits from the bush leagues arrive
in big cities and gaze in open mOuthed
wonder at the tall buildings. Later
on they'll tell the old folks at home
all about it.
Hugh McBreen says 10000 Boston
fans, once American League partisans
have been won over by Ward and
Killing. If the Red Sox are UP in the
race there'll be wild scramble to get
under cover.
Garry Herman has asked Cincin-
natl fans to suspend judgment. In
other words, he wants them to lay
aside their hammers until Hank O'Day
has had a fair trial. This is a hard
ship for the Red rooters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

tire delegation from the Twenty
fourth Senatorial district. The con-
vention will consist Of about seventy
two delegates and the Twenty-fourth
district, with Bridgeport, would be
able to control the nomination. We
feel certain that Bridgeport will give
Judge Dempsey substantial support
and in certain events it may be that
the whole Bridgeport delegation will
rally to the aid Of the Danbury cam
didate.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
A Wise Woman.

"Now. for $2." announced the star
gazer. IT will fu: nish you with q
philter which will make your husband
love you to the exclusion Of all 9th
ers."
81 don't think I'll invest" decided
the practical housewife. but If you
have a philter which will make him
bring home some Of his salary on pay
day I'll allow you a percentage on al
sums realized" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
First Mail Coach In f784.

A theater owner was responsible for
the first mail coach in 1854. John Pal
mer. Bath. England. saw that it took
four days to get his actors from Lon
don. He went to the government au
thorities and persuaded them to start a
number Of coaches to carry the mails
and that these coaches should be built
for speed and drawn by the fastest an
imals in England. In a little while a
revolution was worked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
Purely Speculative.

ct have always been interested" said
little Binks. lin the utilization of
waste Now. where do you suppose
all these burst tires go in the end?''
81 don't Know" said the genial phi
lcsopher. but If they 60 where most
people consign EN- there must be ter
rible smell of rubber in the hereafter
-Harper's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
WANT JURY OF
SIX OLD and
SIX YOUNG MEN

New Haven, April 10-When the
trial of George Redding for the muir
der in Hamden of Morris Greenberg
comes up tomorrow it is expected that
the fight for the selection of a jury
Will be hard one. Reddings attor-
ney has stated that he wants a Jury
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
A Cosby Mother,

"A GoS8IPy MotneF.
"a gossiping woman makes me
tired" observed small Donald.
whats gossiping womanT asked
his younger brother.
Zone who tells everything she
knows" explained Donald. Mamma
is one. Every time we misbehave she
runs and tells papa."-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

made up of six old men and six young
fellows and under those conditions the
present venire of Is men will not fill
the bill. Mrs. Hudson, the nurse with
whom Redding is alleged to have
been in love has been subpoenaed by
the prosecution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
BOXING

Gil Boag, who looks after the af-
fairs of Zone Round" Hogan and re-
Gently signed up Soldier, Kearns, the
Brooklyn heavyweight for five years,
has taken another fighter under his
management. This sCrapper is john
MS DAILY. the New York bantamweight,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

Boag has matched Daily to meet Pat
sey Brannigan of Pittsburgh for 10
rounds in a Brooklyn club on Satur-
day evening. April 13.
Eddie McGoorty has changed his
mind about going to California and
fighting Sailor Petroskey in the Oak
land wheelmen's CLUB, and has wired
the club officials. calling the match
off. When McGoorty heard that
Klaus had left SAM Francisco for
Pittsburgh and would not fight him
unless the made 1853 pounds two hours
before the battle started, he promptly
decided not to take the Petroskey
latch.
Mike Gibbons is back in New York
city. He Is to get 5000 more for
1O-round bout before one of the New
York clubs on Thursday night. Mike
Is getting into condition for the bout
at the New Polo A. A. Gibbons will
go back home the day after the bat
tie and expects to be matched short
Al Lippe, who has made a promis-
ing middleweight out of Mike Glover
Of Boston, Is anxious to put Mike
against Gibbons in q 10-round bout,
and is trying to induce New York
CLUB managers to stage the contest.
Glover thinks that he is capable Of
giving Gibbons a good fight. He saw
Mike box Denning
Dave Grown, who has just recovered
from a serious illness, is now the
manager of Kid Henry, the New York
lightweight. who has been boxing so
well recently. Henry has engaged in
over 10 bouts, and Brown would like
to put him against Young Brown, Bat
Ting Mantell or Eddie Smith.
Philadelphia Jack OBrien, who has
lost considerable money by trying to
make a success of the American A.
G. Of Philadelphia, is the owner of a
new boxing club in Easton, Pa, where
he intends to put on some big fights in
the near future. Jack has signed up
Frank Moran Of Pittsburgh to meet
some good big fellow for 10 rounds
next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10
DANID Killing DYING
FROM SHOVEL'S BLOW

New Haven, April 10-The condition
Of David Killing, the young Highwood
boy who was struck on the head with
a shovel Sunday by Ralph ToreIlo,
is such that he is not expected TO
live out the day. A thorough search
is being made in the vicinity of Wall
ingford where it is thought Torello
may be in hiding. Torello hit King
because the latter came into his gar
den after a baseball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

Willimantic, Connie win the love
of Miss Mary Lacroix. John Manion
used a hypodermic syringe. The po-
lice court fined him 800 and sent him
to Jail for six months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

When this newspaper has given to you the last
word about the events of the day-when it has acted
as sort of Central Office in connecting you with
'sall of Creation"-it has done m sch for you, of
course.
But it can do more than that It can help you
run your store, your Office your factory your
house..
It can carry your "little worries for you-and
never turn hair. You do not fully your news
paper if you simply read it. You don't really
KNOW your newspaper until you have used its want
advertising columns. It dispose of things for
you-it can secure things for you
It can find lost things for you find any kind Of
help you need find buyers for your house, your lot
your horse your furniture, your shop store lease
hold of interest equality In Short any day. every
day. this newspaper stands ready and able to DO
THINGS FOR YOUl
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

George Stallings expects to land four
or five players from National League
clubs for his Buffalo team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

All of the major league teams are
weak in batting. The players
couldn't trim their lamps In the South.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

Pitchers Chalmers of the Phillies has
| lame arm that does not respond
to treatment. His absence will be
felt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

Mike Donlin is walking with the
same old swagger. They call 1t the
turkey trot in Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

Sir Christopher Mathewson says that
when he can no longer pitch for the
Giants he will retire. No minor lea
que baseball for Big Six.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

Garry Herman has asked Cincin-
natl fans to suspend judgment. In
other words, he wants them to lay
aside their hammers until Hank O'Day
has had a fair trial. This is a hard
ship for the Red rooters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

Harold Janvrin, the Boston school
boy with Jersey City is Is years old.
He may be another Eddie Collins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

Hugh McBreen says 10000 Boston
fans, once American League partisans
have been won over by Ward and
King. If the Red Sox are up in the
race there'n be wild scramble to get
under cover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

Snodgrass Of the Giants is quieter
than usual He hasn't forgotten the
way he was toasted for spiking Baker
in the worlds series, although maybe
he didn't deserve it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

How many home runs will J. Frank
lin Baker make this wear?
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

Boag has matched Daily to meet Pat
sey Brannigan of Pittsburgh for 10
rounds in a Brooklyn club on Sa&ur-
day evening. April IL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

This is the time of the year wher
recruits from the bush leagues arrive
in big cities and gaze in open mouthe6
| wonder at the tall buildings Later
on they'll tell the old folks at home
all about
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

Tesreau, the Giants new pitcher, ID
as broad as the back Of hack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-10

"Wait" is the watchword of Presi-
dent Ward of the Boston Nationals.
well strike our gait when the sun
grows hot" The Hub fans are from
Nilsson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
WRECK OF MAINE AFLoAT.
Now Ready to Tow VESSEL 10 Gulf n
Sink Her.

Nov Ready TO Tow VESSEL TO Gulf n
Sink Her.
Havana. Feb 3.-The wreck of the
Maine liz afioat. OF. rather. the after
half Of the ship. which has beer bufk
headed. There Ii sixteen feet Of water
In the cofferdam. across which Major
Ferguson. the chief engineer. made y
dissection earth e~nbankment SO an to
food the after half while lea wing the
forward part hoited. The cutting away
of the wreekage was then completed
and the after half OF the Maine ioated
clear at a point where the depth of wa
ter In the harbor is thirty five feet.
Three more bodies have been recov
cred from the crew section In the bow.
making ak additional bodies that have
beeii found this week. There lis little
probability OF my more remains being
found. Major Ferguson says he liz per
fectly ready TO take the ship out at the
time set for her burial. March / She
will be sunk In the gulf OF Mexico a
few miles of the north coast OF Cuba.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
ps,sossal |kU
FfDnnS A

Mrs. Milton q, QulnDy, Oh I0tLen-
vile, visited here today.
William Burke, OF High street,
will be the guest Of friends In New
York over the weekend.
superintendent of Schools Samuel
ShulI, of Kearny avenue, is spend
Ing the day in company with friends
cut of town.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton B. Smith, of &c Market
street, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Hanson and daughter
Helen. of Gordon street, are spend
ing the day with friends out OF
town.
Joseph Tracey, of Fayette street,
was entertained by friends In Sc
warren last night.
Miss Mae Sankin, Of Hall avenue.
Is spending the day as the guest OF
friends in New York.
Mrs. Margaret T. Harper, OF 223
State street, spent yesterday after
noon as the guest of friends in Jer-
sey City.
J.. Lester sDeitehe, of High street,
will spend Sunday as the guest OF
friends at EatontoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Seaman. OF
Hall avenue, attended a perform
ance at the Hippodrome in New
York last night.
Michael Fitzpatrick, of Miller
street, was In company with friends
In South Amboy last night.
Martin Goldman, OF Charles
street, Is nursing a badly liberated
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thompson,
of New York. are being entertained
at the home OF relatives in State
street over the weekend.
Mrs. Nels Sansen. of Barclay
street, Is able TO be about again af-
ter an illness of several weeks owing
to an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Sallie Lobel, OF State street,
has returned home after visiting
friends In Philadelphia for several
weeks.
Douglas Warren. of Washington
street, has accepted a position in
New York, where he now resides-
Mrs. Frank Palmer 81 Hobart
street. has returned home after q
weeks visit with relatives IN New
York.
Miss Carrie Arliss, of HobuRans
Is DGiilE Sittftd1ticd uy mel 0ASaD fH
Brighten avenue
Misses Rose and Dora saddey. OF
Brighton avenue. will be eatertain-
ed by friends In New York tomorrow
afternoon.
Joseph LaFlamme. of High street.
Ia spending the day as the guest of
friends In Newark.
Miss Ruth Anderson, of 129 State
street, will entertain a number of
friends at her home tonight.
Frank L~aFiamme, or Phiiadei-
nata has returned nome after 81
visit of several days with his par
ents in High street.
Howard r. Ramsay, of Scranton,
Pa, Is being entertained at the home
OF relatives tn Fagefte street.
Sidney Jacobsen, of State street,
Ia spending the Weekend as the
guest of friends In New York.
william Compton, OF Water street,
Is spending the day as the guest of
friends In New York.
Miss Gertrude Sheath. of $50 Law
Fie street, has recovered from an at
tack OF pneumonia. DIR. G.. wv. Fifth
Ian attended her.
Miss Olive Eedney OF M~etuchan,
has returned home after visiting at
the home of Miss Ruth Gallagher. IN
washington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
W.. C. T. u. HAS
PETITIONS OUT
Favor Kenyon Liquor Bill.
Miss Widerstrom Speaks.

Petitions are being circulated In
this city by the local Woman's
Christian Temperance Union to be
sent to the United States senate and
house of representatives In regard to
the passage of the Kenyon-Shepard
Anti-LfQuor bill, which prevents the
delivering of liquor In a prohibition
state from one where liquor is sold.
Signed BY Members.
At a meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union held at
the home of Mrs. v. P. Ch~ristoffer-
SEN, 100 Market street, yesterday
afternoon at which Miss Alma Wild
erstrom, assistant to the city over
seer Of the! poor. gave an address on
her work among I g poor here, the
petition was taken up and signed by
everyone present. Tie local union
has petitions In all of the local
churches and those in charge of the
Y. M. G. A. and when filled will be
forwarded to Congressman Thomas
J. Scully and Senator James e.
MARITIME % look to the passage of the
bill. There petitions are being cir
culated throughout the entire coun-
try by the temperance organizations.
Miss Widerstrom Speaks.
Miss Wfderstrom gave an. excel
lent address. reciting many of the
cases that she has come In contact
with during her time that were
really in need. There was q large
number of members present at this
time. Miss Evelyn Blow, who pre-
sided at the piano gave two piano
solos.
At the business session plans were
made for a candy sale to be held at
the home of Mrs. George d. Runyon
In High street Thursday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
ODD COSTt ES
WORN AT BALL
Danish Brotherhood Award
Prizes at Masque Fete.

The twenty-frst annual
ade ball of the Danish Brotherhood
Society in Washington haIl iasf
night was the most brilliant and
successful masque fete of the sea-
son. The hall was filled to within
a trihe of It's capacity and among
the hgnd~-3s u members ana guesas
were many in pretty and unique cos
tunes. Dancing with masks was
kept up until shortly before mid
night, when the grand march was
held and prizes were awarded BY a
staff of judges.
The Prize Winners
The prize winners follow. Men
First, a cockoo clock, to Carl Wal
ters. who appeared In American and
Danish colors; second. a silk UNI
brella, to Peter Hansen. who ap-
peared as a violinist; third, a snnok-
ing set. to Stephen Odell, costumed
as a nurse. fourth, a watch fob. to
Miss Nellie Hansen. who was cos
tuned as a physician Ladies'
First. a sugar bowl, to Mrs e. nj.
Petersen, who was dressed up as d
leap year bride; second. a silver
castor. to Miss Augusta Johnson
clad In American and Danish coiors;
third, a gilded clock, to Mrs. w.
Rose, who appeared as the TEDDY
bear girl" fourth, a cake knife, to
Mrs Niels Christensen. who was cos
tuned as an old peddler. The first
group prize, SIS in gold, was award
ed to four ladies costumed as fire.
men, who were Mrs. Bertha Tyrrell,
Mrs. Hans Smith, Mrs. peltier and
Miss Florence Peltfer. The second
group prize, $3.50 in gold, was
awarded to Misses Johanna Ehrns,
Mary Ulnder, Mary Leonard and
Anna Miller They represented
flower girls and maids.
List of Judges.
The Judges who made the awards
were: James ]. Flynn. George Germs,
Lars Missing, Mrs. G. Fox and Mrs.
s.. C. Olsen.
Following the grand march aud
awards. masks were removed and
many discarded their costumes for
clothes OF ordinary wear Dancing
was kept up until an early hour this
morning Supper was served In the
balcony of the hall about midnight
and LIQUID refreshments and cigars
were served throughout the night.
The committee OF arrangements was
composed OF the following. Anton
Anderson, chairman; George Lund,
secretary; Soren Jensen, treasurer:
William Petersen. floor manager
Paul Petersen, Asmus Hansen and
Andrew Trekesep
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
e.nerai Merkrts.

New York. Feb. s
BUTTER-Firmsr. receipts. $40 pack
ages: specials. per ib.. s514c. /:
extras. s4kag5c.; thirds to hrsts. s0a34c. :
held. specials. s5Hc.. extras. "a s5c.
thirds to frsts. aoa23l4c. process. specials.
Soc: extras. eac. seconds TO irsts. 25a2sc. +:
factory. 23s26s5e.: packing stock. 2za241ec.
CHEESE Firm: receipts. Sl boxes.
state. whole milk. fall and earlier. spec
ciais. per h.. f7al7Ac.: average fancy.
is%al7c.: winter made. specials. i6kc I:
aversse fancy 1sNc.: urderErade. l8sSa
isc. daisies. i7a174c.: skins. fall and ear
liar. specials. i4hc- choice. Baltic. winter
made. specials. i3Aai4c.: choice. isalsIsc. !
a~nderseadss. 7tfai2hc.
EGGS = Strong: receipts, s,m cases,
fresh gathered. extras. per doz.. ssa&4c. :
extra nr#ts, sc hrsts. soa4lc.: seconds.
a7assc. dirties. slsSSc. checks. EsaHc re-
tssEerafor. arHta. xs4a3sc.: seconds. 34a
s6e. .state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hem
merry whites. fancy. large. Ratsc.; fair to
good. sSs4sc.: hennefy browns. s2assc..
gathered browns and mixed coiors. +oal2c
P6TAToES-pazk. Bermuda, no |. per
Dbl. HisSe. Maine In nix per 100 ibe:. s. Is
"a rs: per bag. s3.se: state In bulk. $50 lbs.
s3as 80. per bag. s3a&2 rs: European. No l.
per ta ID bag. sz.soa2S 50: sweets. Jersey.
Nc |. per basket, 81. 1a2
DRESSED pOIfLTKY-rasy; fresh kill
ed tnsksys. dry paesed, western. per lb.-
tsag1cs chickens, dry packed. Philadei~
pAta hresgess. HsasEc.: roastsvs. sza23e-:
Pennsylvania oreiiers, GaSe.; roasters.
i7afRc. milk fed brokers. zlaz4c reasters.
lsazUc.: coru fed orUilers. HAVOC: roasters
lSal7c.. capons. Philadelphia. large. ga
De.; wesssrn, large. aealan- Gevsl.. dry
packed western. boxes. taatSase. bhss-.
isasac.. old reesfers, llAaise apring
ducks. nearhy. aAazscs western. I7ssec.:
m-xfA-+--A.a V&fEz.~-w$- z4A9N "a frr .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-03
EAMEs ISLANDER CASE ENDS.
Lieutenant Reed Loses In Suit For
$4,000 Damages.

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 2. = Judge
Remster In the circuit court has s,Is.
tained a demurrer to an amended com.
plant In the SANDER suit brought by
Walter Il. Reed. 4 lieutenant formerly
stationed at Fort BENJAMIN Harrison.
against AIRS. Margaret b. Eames. wifs,
Of Captain Henry e. Games Of the
same regiment
II was charged In the complaint that
Mrs. Games while standing In front of
the quarters Of Captain Games said
Reed was living beyond his income and
that he had taken $500 from the funds
Of the post exchange. Of which be had
charge. He asked $4,000 damages.
Attorneys for Mrs. Eames-filed a de-
murrer% averring that the complaint did
not state facts sufficient for a cause OF
action. and the demurrer was sustained
on this ground.