davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
DIED.

04x1Os
BARNES. On Saturday. February "a. 1912. at
the residence of her son, i. NJ. Barnes, 1885
Euclid street. Mrs. SARAH ], BARNES.
Funeral services at her late residence Monday.
February 20, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited Interment private. %
February %. 1912, DANIEL BURNETT. He
leaves to mourn after him loving wife,
three children. -four grandchildren. three sis
tiers and one brother and host OF relatives
and friends.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church Monday. Feb.
ruary 20. at O'Clock pm. Rev. w. ]. How
ard. pastor:
BURRIS Entered into eternal rest on wednes-
day evening, February 81 1912, mt $50 Pm,
at his residence. 213 street northwest,
ERIcK BTRRIs. beloved SON Of Emma Bur
ris. brother Of Oliver q. and Walter Burris,
Jesus, whfle our hearts are bleeding
Ger the spoils that death has won.
We would, at this solemn meeting,
Calmly say, Thy will be DONE"
Funeral will take place from Asbury NJ T..
Church. corner of 18th and X streets north
west sund da February p; At O'clock Pm.
COMFY. On Saturday, February "a. 1912.
MARY Z. COMFY In her seventy-eishth
Funeral from her late residence. la4a aoth street
m thence to Holy Tring chusch wSsTe
requiem mass Will be said for the repose
Of her sotll. Interuient private. 25'
DUNN On February % 1912 at p.m., at
his residence, 2S10 Sherman avenue north
west. THOMAS DUNN. beloved husband OF
Ellen Dunn.
Funeral Monday, February %. at $50 an.
thence to st. Pauls Church, where mass will
be said for the rePose Of his soul. Relatives
and friends invited. 20
GEIGER. Suddenly, February %, 1912, ANNA
b. GRIGER. in the sixty-third year Of her
age.
Funeral from her late residence, 100 Indiana
avenue northwest, at O'Clock pm. Monday,
February Is. Intermeut private. -
GORDON. Departed this Life Saturday, Febru1y
! - Of. NJ n sY0Ff IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

w. Foster, Prof Daniel w Shea, Angelo
Hall Hall, 81 ~. Psrciyai Hall. 9a; L: Russell
hlds1. Ss Tict G. Mi Miller Charles R "
nard, '0o; r. c. Wells, O1: c. H. Stone,
81: c. F. Black, '91: George w. Offutt,
jr, L. '09; Archibald King. '03: HI. c.
I ienss; M as Everett e.. I Frassr ,H
sons, '07; Edward NJ. Evarts. 90: r.
A. sSpeare 'oS: c. II. l. Johnston.
Clarence clr1 R wills, Wilson, 81 William , H !ss
'0s: Eben sutton. T. NJ. Gordon, 'os;
Francis W. Biddle. Chauncey Hackett.
Gs; Samuel Eliot, 10; DR.. A. Riatt An
drew. Basil Miles, Percy D. Haughton,
80; James F. Curtis, 80; P. B. Robinson,
,G3; Capt. J. r. Proctor, '9s; Theron f.
Catlin, Andrew J. Peters, Leigh Bonsal,
francis w. Taylor. James Gary. 10;
oliver 3. Hartman, c. Hughes Manly.
". r. Tuckerman, '03: w. G. Bowdoin,
Jr., ft2: John w. Davidge. Franklin H.
Ellis. Henry F. du Pont, '03; Lieut.. c. K.
rockwell, Charles F. P. Richardson,
Arthur Macdonald, Hugh Il. Brogan. 80;
Daniel L. Hazard, 81; P. r. Hazard. '96;
J. A. Thayer, 10 c. N Osgood, 70: G.
H. Chapman, so; John w. Holcombe.
Asaph Hall, 80: Pickering Dodge. -;
Samuel Adams, 92; George y. Henning,
81: L. l.. Hooper. 80: Woodbury. Blair.
DR.. Loring, ]. Mansfield Brown, 53; V.
B. Edwards. 60: NJ. 3. Cushman, "a: A.
V. Cushman. Walter d. Denegre, 10;
George R. Sheldon. 70: William NJ. levin.
Daniel w. Lord, so: T. Maryland
Vaughan, '33: Sidney Ballou. '93: E. w.
Spalding, Berton A. Thissell, 81: Story b.
I1add. '73; J. B. Osborne, G. Living
ston, Bayard, DR.. III. w. Van Loon,
A. J. Parsons, Dr. Thomas S. Lee, Rupert
Norton, Richard Cobb 81: w. c. Dennis,
81; Arthur Keith. John ii. Marble. John
NJ. Gitterman. 'sS; A. II. Elder, OF: Mil
ton Hahn. '04; j. S. Diller. 10: John l..
Barr. 10: DR.. T.. NJ. Parker. Rev. Ct. E.
Gordon, Div. 10: Arthur T. King, II: II.
J. Wilder, 81: w. B. Collins, %; +. &.
Schrader, r. Malone. '9S: F. V. $. Oliver,
jr.: A. J. Gordon Kane, j.. B. McGetrick.
Walter s. McFarlan. A. H Snow, l.. 81;
H. r. Van Law, '02; Austin IL. Clark,
'O3; l.. {. Christie, Felix Frankfurter.
l.. '06; r. G. Valentine, '96. and s. J..
RosenSohn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Ralph I. Lee Of Wilmington. N. c.. and
Bessie N. Patterson of this city.
Albert ]. Gillespie and Kate C. Peery,
both Of Tazewell, Va.
Harvey B. Rosson and Lille M. Will
kerson. both of Richmond, Va
Howard c. Struven Of Gainesville, Md,
and Ruby ]. Moore of this city.
Robert w. Tillett of this city and May
NJ. Cleaveland of Bancroft, Va.
Wilbur Young and Adeline- Green.
AL e. Snyder of this city and Carrie
Pryor of Baliston. Va.
John w. Warning and Lille L. Magic.
Hugh S. Wood and Lena P. Seivert,
both Of Martinsburg, w. Va.
Harry G. Snyder and Helen c.. Brett.
Thomas R. Jones and Marie H. Howard.
Harry Sanders and Annie Armstrong,
Thomas Rrue and Mary BioNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
ENTERS HOUSE
UNDER NOSE OF POLICE
Visits Home of w. w. 0eane
on Columbia Road, But Is
Frightened Off.

While an extra force of policemen was
on patrol duty in Mount Pleasant and
Columbia Heights last night a burglar
about $40 o'clock entered the home Of
w. w. Deane, 1866 Columbia road. The
screams of child frightened the in
truder away
The burglar entered the rear room on
the third floor, in which the child was
sleeping, and made such a noise while
ransacking bureau drawers that the
child was aroused.
Mrs. Deane summoned the police, and
the house was thoroughly searched, but
no trace of the burglar was found. Mrs.
screams were uttered, but she did not see
the burglar leave the house. How the
intruder gained access to the third floor
without been seen is a mystery. He did
not take anything.
The apartment of Mrs. Harriet Fisher
and her daughter, Miss Martha Fisher,
in the Seminole, 1444 w street northwest.
was entered yesterday afternoon and
robbed. 1t is believed that the robber
used duplicate key.
Mrs. Fisher discovered what had &C.
Cured when she returned home about )
O'Clock. The robber took SIG in cash, a
gold locket and chain, a dress pattern,
fifteen embroidered handkerchifs and
revolver
Physicians Sign Stolen.
DR. Joseph d. Rogers, 400 NJ street
northwest, reported to the police yester-
day afternoon the theft of a brass sign
from the front of his house. He said the
sign cost So, and the police think the
person who took it probably sold it for a
few cents.
Peter Washington of l417 Church street
northwest asked the police last night to
recover three suits of clothes that were
taken from his house Wednesday. One
is black, another gray and the third is
a brown suit. Washington valued them
at $50
Miss J. O. Conner 1921 North Carolina
avenue northeast, reported to the police
last night the loss of a handbag, con-
tanning $21.50. The handbag was drop
ped in front of the National Capital
Bank, she stated, and white man was
seen to pick it up. He can be identified,
she says. if located.
Clothes Taken From Boat Cabin.
Edward Parker, employed aboard the
sloop John Bell, anchored at the 18th
street wharf, reported to the police last
night the theft of suit of clothes, taken
from the cabin of the boat.
The theft of an overcoat, valued at
$15, was reported by George Golden
stroth, 1413 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, last night. There was a pair of
kid gloves in one of the pockets.
NJ A. Burton, 40 I street northwest,
has reported the theft of black satin
dress, valued at S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

Fire destroyed the Dryer block at
Philippi, w, Va, opposite the court
house, caustg a loss of $4,000. For a
time the eitire business section Of the
town was threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
BORN.

TIGNOR. On Saturday, February "a. 1912. Mt
S:25 am, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
!, Ifgnor, son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
President Taft's Address.

Wi. 1dll was lHlIOuuCeu ny DeehIIldu
Winthrop, who acted as POSTMASTER. lie
said in part:
Il have listened with great deal of
interest to the speech of your president
with reference to the development of
Harvard College. Generally. university
pres. dents talk about the university, and
their minds seem largely taken up, not
with the nucleus, not with the most i'm
portant, but with those legs of the tar
antula that go to give to the institution
the right to claim to be q university.
But you in Harvard have got beyond that
time. Your claim does not need to be
asserted, and it is good to hear the presi-
dent go back to discuss the usefulness
of the college itself.
''One goes to a university like the large
state universities, that are most useful
and that are growing in number, so as
to put the older universities in the shade
tiful buildings, becomes acquainted with
the competent faculty, and then wonders
why it is that he cherisheS in his heart
secret sort of satisfaction, that he does
not boast of there, that he went to one of
the older universities that has the trait
the character the quality of nationalism
those newer state universities cannot have
at least they haven't it; and the whole
aim of your president seems to be to
make your university more national. And
It is that advantage that one who has
Yale, feels, after he leaves college and
goes out into life, that the men whom he
knew there have spread over the country,
SO that by knowing them and continuing
his relation to them he has national
relation all over the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

Are you reading what the Want Adj
Man says?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

Miss Dorothy Knapp was hostess at q
party given at her homek 923 Massachu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

Mrs. Albert J. Carrico is spending tn,
week end at Hotel Chamberlin, Ok
Point Comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
TRAINING OF MINDS
Less Time to Athletics in COL
Ieges, President Taft's View.
ADDRESSES HARVARD CLUB
Was Guest Of. Honor at Annual Ban
quet Last Evening.
APPLAUDS HARVARD METHODS
Approves Effort to Make Universities
National in Scope-Address
by President Lowell.

Suggesting that less time be spent on
athletics and more to the advancement
of the academic side of university life,
President Taft addressed an even 100
members and guests of the Washington
Harvard Club, at the annual banquet
last evening, at Rauschers With the
President about the banquet board were
President Lowell of the university, Beck
man Winthrop, assistant secretary of the
navy: Representative Nicholas Long
worth, Secretary of the Navy Meyer, Gen.
Horace Porter and Percy D. Houghton,
head foot ball coach at Harvard. Every
man at the table, except President Taft,
was a Harvard graduate.
Owing to previous engagement. the
President did not arrive until late. He
was preceded in addressing the banquet
ers by President Lowell. The President S
appearance in the hall was the signal for
a resounding Harvard yell, which did not
subside until he was seated among the
guests of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

a luncheon today in honor of Mrs WILL
lam Webb Of London. and afterward took
her guests to box party at the theater.
Mrs. Penfield has given several large din
ners during the winter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
ELECTRIFIED CHILDREN
(Answers)

Does electricity make children grow
This startling question is suggested by
. series of highly interesting expert.
ments which have Just been conclud.
I'd In the schools OF Stockholm.
The walls and ceilings of a school
room were lined with a coll OF wires,
through which high frequency cur
rent was passed. Fifty children were
kept In the room. while so others, of
the same average age, size, and men
tai development. were kept In an ad-
Joining room without electrical treat
ment.
Al the end OF six months the chill
dren under electrical treatment show.
ed an average growth OF two inches,
while those without electricity grew
only one and quarter inches. The
electrified children showed an In.
crease In weight and other forms of
development In proportion to their
height. They appeared to be much
brighter, quicker, and more active.
prOmpter In attendance, and much less
subject to fatigue than the unelectri.
Aed scholars. And their teachers, too,
showed superior working capacity as
the result Of the electrical atmosphere
In which they worked
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09

the IS for which he asked. Mr.. Gillies
has been behaving himself ever since
The incident shows that the law Of
compensation Is all right. There is
really nothing wrong with the world
except that 1t is a little muddled.
There is some virtue for every vice,
some kindness for every cruelty. The
only thing necessary is to bring the
proper halves together. Mrs. Gillies
proved no new theory In finding the
proper man to thrash her husband.
She simply proved that 1t pays to ad-
vertise.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
PR0HIBS
Are To bold Their National
Convention

Atlantic City, N. j.. July S-Prohib-
itionists are beginning to arrive for
their national convention, which is to
meet on the Steel Pier during the last
three days of this week for the nom.
ination of candidates for President and
Vice President and the adoption of
party platform. Today the national
committee met at the Hotel Chalfonte
10 complete the final details of the con.
vention arrangements.
The convention will be called to or.
der at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
by Charles II. Jones, chairman of the
national committee. The convention
will be attended by 1884 delegates and
an equal number of alternates. Owing
70 the popularity of Atlantic City as a
summer resort the attendance of visit.
ors and onlookers is expected to be
larger than at any of the previous ma.
tiOnal conventions of the Prohibition
party.
With the arrival of the delegates in
town the discussion has opened in re.
CARDS to the probable choice for the
head Of the national ticket. Those
whose names are most frequently
heard in connection with the presi-
Dental nomination are Francis T..
Baldwin of New York, Col. Andrew j.
Houston of Texas, Madison +. Larkin
Of Pennsylvania and DR.. Aaron s. Wat.
kins OF Ohio. Eugene w. Chain, who
was the standard bearer four years
ago, is also mentioned. Mr.. Chain
lived In Illinois at the time of his nom.
ination In 1908, but has since removed
to Arizona.
The selection Of vice presidential
nominee will depend largely upon
what section OF the country the presi-
Dental choice comes from. w. G. Cal.
-derwood OF Minnesota is said to be slat.
ed for the craftsmanship OF the national
committee TO succeed Charles r. Jones
Of Illinois, who is retiring from the
post after a service OF ten years. Mr..
Calderwood is believed to be entitled
TO the honor In view OF the fact that
the Prohibition vote In Minnesota has
increased ten.fold since he became
head OF the State committee eight
years ago.
Since the first convention held in
Columbus, o., In 1872. the Prohibition
party has regularly held national con.
ventions and has regularly nominated
candidates for President and Vice
President, encouraged by growing
popular vote, though II has never re-
ceived vote In the electoral college.
Al the same time the popular vote OF
the party has shown gratifying
growth, particularly In certain sec.
ti0ns OF the South and West.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
Nominated
For Common Pleas Judges
We're Montgomery
And Jewell By The RepublI.
ca0s At Centefburg
StlIIweIl Of Knox County Low
Man On The Ballot

Centerburg. O., July 8-Harrison w.
Jewell OF Delaware county and Charles
w. Montgomery Of Licking county
were nominated ON the first ballot this
afternoon as candidates for common
pleas Judge at the Republican common
pleas convention for the Sixth district
held at this place.
Knox county presented the name Of
Lot G. Stillwell Of Mt. Vernon. but he
received the lowest vote on the ballot
The convention was called to order
at o'clock with william l.. Robinson
Of Knox county as temporary chair.
man and w. B. Jones Of Delaware
county as temporary secretary. Upon
motion this organization was made
permanent.
Three candidates for the common
pleas judgeship were presented.
Frank Freshwater of Delaware coun-
ty presented the name OF Harrison w.
Jewell.
Judge J. b. Waight of Knox coun.
ty presented the name Of Lot c. Still
well.
J. r. Horner of Licking county pre-.
sented the name Of Charles w. Mont
gomery.
There was but one ballot taken, the
result being as follows:
Delaware county-13 for Jewell. 13
for Montgomery.
Knox county--14 for Stillwell, IA for
Montgomery.
Licking county--18 for Montgomery,
. for Stillwell and IL for Jewell.
This made the ballot stand as fol-
lows:
JeWeiI ............... 20
Stillwell 30
Montgomery AS
Jewell and Montgomery were de-
clared the nominees.
The convention then adjourned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
MORE COSTLY THAN WAR
New. York World)

II has been estimated that the Brit.
tsh coal strike has caused a loss In
wages and wage.savings Of $40, 1000 900,
of $50.000,00O In coal production and
OF SIs0,00O.0O0 to Industry In general
"A total Of $3.50 100000.
This Ia the cost OF an Industrial war
lasting barely one month. II Is a rate
Of money loss much greater than the
Civil War inflicted on America. II Il
continued for year Il would be az
costly TO the United Kingdom as the
German war OF 1870 was to France,
with the indemnity added. But unlike
war, II could not be continued for a
year without devastation of the Brit.
ish isles beyond a money or mortality
reckoning.
Yet II is stated on good authority
that the trouble started over diiferenc.
es involving only $3.50, 200 year In In.
creased wages. Behold how great a
matter little fire kindleth! The les.
son to be learned from Il is that par.
ties In labor controversies can never
90 too far In Cancellation and arbitra.
SSon At the outset Of the trouble.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
FRIENDLY ADVICE
Chicago Post)


Say" said customer to the drug.
gist, you keep good hair tonic, dom I
your"
"Yes. indeed" replied the druggist.
"Our own preparation. Hirsutina, for
example, will greatly promote the
growth of hair and"
Il don't mean something to make II
grow. mean something that will
keep 1t frcm falling OUT
Yes? Well, we have another pre-.
paration called Scalpola, which is quar-
anteed to stimuate the roots of the
hair and thereby"
81 don't care what It does to the
roots. What want to know is II 1t
will keep the hairs from falling out"
Indeed It will. It Ia one OF the
finest preparations known to science,
made Of the purest ingredients. care.
fully combined and compounded,
and"
well, say. Is there any difference
between bristles and hair?"
mo"
"Then will tell you what to do. You
take that lot Of tooth brushes from
which you sold me one yesterday and
that the bristles would stay
In. and soak them for a week or so In
your Scalpina, or whatever 1t g."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
Prscspts and Practices.

A mother had impressed upon the
mind Of her little boy the Importance
Of keeping the commandments. One
day he wcs tempted to take an orange
from a basket where he could do so
without being detected. He had not.
however. gone fur before 1t came into
his mind, '"rhon shalt not steal" His
conscience was troubled. He thought
he would carry II back ut once, but
then 1t was so nice. He. however, de-
cided at last to be honest with the
command and not to steal. So he re-
turned 1t and went away, II not with
the orange, with what was better, a
clear conscience. When bis mother
asked him II he had been good hoy
all the day he was little confused and
said:
Il don't know; pretty good. l guess
l haven't broken any Of the command
ments, but guess cracked one Of
them."-Mack's Monthly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING
How a Seattle Woman Tanned . wife.
Beating Husband
(Washington Post)

W0cuth6tou OcNJ
II the world were not such mud
died place, or being muddled could be
unmuddled, 1t would be a very COM
Portable place In which to live. For
every woman with an aching heart un-
doubtedly there Is man who. could
they be brought together. would make
her happy. For every worthy poor per-
son there is one with money and char
itably inclined, and could they be
brought together, a great deal OF hap
piness would come to each OF them.
The trouble is that It is hard to bring
the halves Of the world into harmon.
iOus whole. Fortunately for the world,
however, advertising Is removing much
Of the muddle that formerly existed.
Take the case of Mrs. r. B. Gillies.
OF Seattle, Wash. She had been mar
ried 10 years, but lately her husband
began to beat her. She had often read
of heroes rushing In ut the right mo-
ment to save lady In distress, but had
never been saved herself. In fact,
when she complained to the Mayor OF
the town and then to the Chief OF Po'
lice. she received little satisfaction.
They merely told her TO swear out a
warrant and have her husband put In
jail. As It happened. however. Mrs.
Gillies needed Mr.. Gillies's support. He
provided for the household, and to
have him put in jail would have been
as much OF a hardship upon her as up
on him. What she wanted was to have
inflicted on her husband just what he
inflicted on her--a good thrashing.
The law, however. did not provide for
this kind OF justice. With the thought
that for every evil there Is an avenger,
Mr.. Gillies advertised as follows;
Wanted--A man to thrash wife beat
or; $40 reward; easy work.
Eight men applied for the job. One
of them, a husky youth. said It would
be a pleasure to do 1t for So. Mrs.
Gillies engaged him. They waited to-
gether until the husband, a waterfront
broker, came home that night and then
the husky young man performed the
Job for which he was engaged. He
did the work SO well that Mrs. Gillies
insisted ON paying him SO instead Of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
Coocciety
0News
Pleasant
Surprise

A surprise party was given Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. f. Parker Of North Center Street
In honor Of Miss Eunice McFadden
Of Perrysville, Ohio. Games were en-.
joyed and dainty refreshments were
served, after which the guests depart
ed at e late hour. Those present
were: Misses Leverna and Geneva
Elder, Leta and Leisle Ewers, Hazel
and Nellie Smith, Helen and Mabel
Parker, Ida Squires, Clara Lafferre,
Jennie GlOre. Messrs. Fay Bucher.
Frank and Charles Porter, Richard
Pelton. Owen Parker, Burley Merri.
dith, George Charlton. Harry Carroll.
Floyd Hess, Joseph Kinnard, Charley
SQuires.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
CURED ~ A NATIVE HERB

On board vessel bound for India
recently man was bitten by q pois.
onous reptile; both the ship doctor
and a famous surgeon failed to con.
troll the poison. fast spreading through
his system.
In a day the vessel reached port.
An Indian medicine man was sent for,
who produced native herb which
quickly allayed the poison and the
mans lifo was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures cure
for disease. That great remedy for
female Ills. Lydia II. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound had It's origin In the
roots and herbs OF the field, tons Of
which are now consumed yearly In
making II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
Filed Against John Cooper
By The Executor
Of The Estate By The Late
Amanda B. Cooper
Other Notes Of Interest From
The Court House

William F. Sapp and John Cooper,
executors Of Amanda Cooper, have
commenced suit in the court of com
mon pleas of Knox county against
John Cooper. The plaintiff Sapp
states that the defendant is indebted
to the estate in the sum of $1,000 for
money which he borrowed from
Amanda Cooper at different times dur.
ing her lifetime. The plaintiff Sapp
states that no part of the sum was
paid by the defendant to the said
Amanda Cooper during her lifetime
and that no part has ever been paid to
the estate. Plaintiff asks for judg.
ment in the sum of $1,000 with inter.
est from May 1, 1910. II. II. & r. NJ.
Greer and Waight & Moore are the
attorneys for the plaintiff.