davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
and responsibilities OF the Governor
have been multiplied in every way.

and responsibilities OF the Governor
have been multiplied in every way
IN addition to- this natural increase
lin the Importance Of the office and the
magnitude of it's duties and require
mentS, the Legislature, at its last SEES
sion. made some very important ad.
ditions to the responsibilities Of the
Governor. The law creating u corpu'
ration commission places in the hands
of the Governor four most important
appointments. a'The members of this
commission should ,bG men of the
highest charaetef1aItd ability and with
large experience in public affairs and
business matters, OF great magnitude.
They should be fair, sincere; careful
aud broadminded.
or equal or greater importance for
the time being is the Virginia Debt
Commission, in whose hands will be
placed the arbitration and probably
the final settlement OF this long stand.
ing and harasslug question. All that
may be said about the qualifications Of
members of the corporation committee
applies with equal force to members
or the debt commission. These are
places for men and statesmen Of the
highest type and under no circum
stances should mere politicians be
considered. Governor Hatfield may
safely be trusted to make selections
for these places wisely aud judiciously.
Wheeling Intelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
SPRINGS FASHION FO0TERY-

First we placed this department on a. favorable
footing with the public by making it the largesmost
uptodate shoe deParnfe1tin the selling exclusive
stock must necessarily be Of the best value else such
efforts would have avaiIed nothing Here you will find
at all tines the last minute Of STYLE the fullest amount
Of quality at the lowest prices possible
The New Models $3.50 to S4.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19

How much faith have you shown ny
the want ads-sin your search tor 4
tenant?
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
BUILDING NEWS AND GOSSIP
To REMODEL HOME
OF WILLIAM A. HILL
Clarke Wsgsaman, Architect Is Pre-
pairing Plans and Speei-
6caions.
BALCONY IN DRAWING ROOM

Plans and specifications have been pre-
to remodel the residence of William A.
Hill. located at 1525 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest The entire front OF the
building Is to be removed and viii be
replaced by Indiana limestone up TO the
level Of the second floor. The remainder
Will consist OF Ight-colored brick, with
stone trimmings. There will be a deep
vestibule with an outer door at the en-
trance. On a slightly lower level. to the
right. room Is to be provided. which
can be used as an office or q cloakroom.
The room adjoining will contain a lava
tory.
The steps leading to the main floor, con-
structed Of granite, will be within the
vestibule. and at the head of the steps
there will be a second doorway. The
front part OF the main floor OF the resi-
dence is to be so arranged that the entire
space can be thrown into one large draw
ing room measuring II by 40 feet A
four feet above the main floor, will oc-
cupy one side Of this spacious room The
arrangement will be sufficient to accom-
modate book shelves and piano. This
will necessitate the heightening Of the
ceiling in the vestibule below.
The balance OF the floors OF the resi-
dence will consist OF six bedrooms, five
baths, and five servants rooms.
The property recently acquired by Mr..
Hill in an exchange, will be remodeled
into home of the English basement
type.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
ADDITION IS PLANNED
FOR BANK BUILDING
Home Of National Savings and Trust
Company Also to Be
RemcdeIed.
A. CLARKE, JR., THE ARCHITECT

Plans and specifications are being pre-.
pared by Appleton Clarke. jr., for a new
addition and remodeling Of the building
OF the National Savings and Trust Com
pany, located at the northeast corner OF
Fifteenth street and New York avenue
northwest.
The proposed addition together with the
remodeling Of the old structure viii cover
lot WITH frontage of about 115 feet on
New York avenue and 10 feet on Fiji
teenth street.
The exterior OF the building will be con-
structed OF a light shade granite The
walls OF the present red brick structure
are to be replaced by walls OF granite.
The architecture will be in harmony with
the new addition. The building is TO be
five stories in height. The first floor will
have sufficient space for the ONCE force
OF the bank. A vast floor space viii also
be allowed for the increased business OF
the company which is at present In
crowded quarters. The four upper stories
will be used for Offices.
The building operations will begin about
January Is. The property is owned by
the company.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
HOPE TO HAVE HOUSES
READY BY NEXT MAY
Middaugh & Shannon Building Row
in New Hampshire Avenue
Northwest.

Middaugh & Shannon. real estate brok-
ers, have in the course of erection a row
OF dwelling houses, numbering from 4OO1
to 4oi5, New Hampshire avenue north
west. The dwellings are expected to be
completed and ready for occupancy by
next May.
The homes will go on the market at
uniform price of $3.50, with the ex-
ception Of the corner house, which will
sell for 1850. The new structures will
be two stories in height. with Easements,
and with hot water heating plants
throughout. The exterior is to be con-
structed Of colonial brick, in warm
shades of colors. with ornamental can
opied white porches and moderate stone
trimmings. There will be six rooms and
a bath in each dwelling. The first floor
through 10 the covered porches subdi-
vided into a conventional entrance hail,
fianked by a living room.
The dining room adjoins the rear. and
communicates with the kitchen These
rooms will be finished in oak throughout.
The second floor will consist Of three
bedrooms and a bath. The architectural
and building work is supplied by Mid
daugh & Shannon.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
STOPPING IN NEW YORK.

From Washington-Miss j H. Baxter
King Edward; c. A. Flynn, Grand: H. w
Hartwig, Darlington; J. S. Hawley. Ma
varre; W. P. Kolkwann, Grand; w. T
Knox, Grand; E. ]. Lix, Martha Wash
ington; G. G. Rapp. Hoffman House; s
NJ. Stockeslager, Arlington; T. Starek
CoIlingwood: Miss NJ. Victoria, Victoria
H. ]. Wilder, Broadway Central; J.. C
Adkins, Gregorian; Mr.. and Mrs. J
Brodie, Empire; A. C. Childs, Marths
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Covert
York; C. Davis, Van Cortland; ]. E. Dor.
sey, wellington; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hart.
igan. Hermitage; ]. O'Connor, Gerard; p
A. Robinson. Hermitage; Miss NJ. Kinder
c. King & Sons, Cumberland.
From Baltimore-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Cum
mings. York; w, Dillon, Collingwood
Miss n. Farley, Park Avenue; w. L. Far
ringer, Wallick; ]. Goldenberg, Bristol
V. NJ. Hillyer, Herald Square; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Hutchins, Flanders; ]. Johras
Grand Union; ]. Linthicum, Collingwood
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Linthicum, Colling-
wood; E. ]. Magrass, Herald Square; Mr
and Mrs. ]. F. Mayo, Van Cortland; F. j.
Metgzer. st. Denis: H. r. Monroe, Long
acre; A. Nagelvoort, Grand; E. T. Owens
Park Avenue: ]. c. Ring. York; Mr.. and
Mrs ]. L. Shipley, jr., Latham; A. L
Smith, wallick: Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Stuart, Herald Square; r. B. Thomas,
Herald Square: r. Atkins, Navarro; Mrs.
]. J. Davis. Ansonia; Z. Daniel, Victoria;
n. W. Keech. Park Avenue; Mr.. and Mrs
H. z. knight, York; c. S. Mathew, Bris-
tol: r. McGannis, Gerard; d. NJ. Tenant,
Empire: ]. T. Thornton, Herald Square;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. West, York.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
WORK AGAINST TRUSTS
DESCRIBED in REPORT
Attorney General Says Thirty-six Com
plants Have Been lnvesti-
gated in Year.
SHERMAN LAW CONVICTIONS

Much emphasis was laid on antitrust
prosecutions in the annual report OF At
torney General James o. McReynoios,
submitted yesterday. The Attorney Gen.
eral asks especially for better paid assis-
tants and a fireproof building. During
the last year, he says, special agents
have investigated an average OF tnlrty-
six antitrust complaints In many cases
where Investigations did not lead 10 pros
ecutipns, he declares they impelled om-
GERS of big corporations to 'curtah dan
gerous tendencies"
Mr.. McReynolds calls attention espe-
cially to the convictions under the crimi-
nal clauses OF the Sherman law. In the
Cash Register Company case, twenty
nine were convicted and fines agregatlng
s135.0OO and Jail sentences, for from nine
to twelve months, were imposed In the
second trial of the Bath Tub case fines OF
more than $4,000 were imposed. In the
cotton corner case, one OF the prlncipai
defendants pleaded guilty and paid 1900
There are now forty-nine ANTITRUST
cases pending, OF which forty-three were
instituted during former administrations
"Since the last report, forty-nine cases
have been instituted and sixty-five con-
cluded under the provisions of the act to
regulate commerce. and the so-called
EllSins act, prohibiting the giving or re-
ceiving of rebates and Determinations,
Prosecutions for customs frauds, espec-
tally at the port of New York, have re-
suited in the collection in that district
OF over t2so.0oO in fines, penalties, and
forfeitures, and the conviction Of thirty
one persons in criminal prosecutions.
During the last year the work OF the
department in connection with the en-
forcement of the provisions of the white
slave traffic act has been vigorously car
ried on. From June q, 1910 (the date OF
the passage of the white slave trafiic
acD. to September 30, 1913. there have
been 6Ss convictions under the act"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

general believes. add Is irlsom to all
concerned. He favors. instead, more at
tention to physical exercise upon the
part OF all officers. and o substitution Of
healthful and pleasurable exercise for
compulsory walks.
Dr. Stokes renews his criticism Of
the damaging effects of competitive
athletics which involve extreme physl-
cal strain. He cites the fact that at
the Naval Academy, midshipmen are
now limited to crew races OF not more
than one and one-quarter Of a mile.
Among recommendations made by DR..
Stokes are the consideration Of sub
shutting khaki uniforms for white uni
forms Of officers and men; that g
special study be made Of methods for
determining the mental and tempera-
mental fitness of officers and men; sub
stitution Of barracks for receiving and
prison ships; construction OF hospital
ships for each feet; reduction OF the
length Of the tours of duty Of ships
In Central American waters, and that
instruction in first aid to the injured
be made more general.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

each will be set out from the general
background by calcium lights only dur
ing the singing OF the songs 1t is to IL
lustrate. The actors Will remain in their
places during the entire program, but as
the chorus starts one hymn the strong
light OF the spot will be thrown on the
tableau illustrative OF that particular
song.
in the Board of Trade rooms, 1t was de-
cided that Mrs. Clara D. Neigh, chairman
Of the committee. shall have charge OF
the genera. p-oeram Of folk dances, while
Mrs. John jay White viii take charge OF
the presentation of the living pictures.
The costuming of the living picture actors
will be in the hands Of Miss RuthS Astor
Noyes and Mrs. Celia Longcope.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
WILSON WILL PRESIDE.
To Greet Members of Red Cross nj
sessIon This Afternoon.

President Wilson viii preside at the
afternoon session Of the ninth annual
meeting of the American National Red
Cross. to be held today at the New
Willard.
At the morning session. at $50 a. m. an
nual reports viii be submitted by Maj.
Gen. George d. Davis. John Skelton Will
iams, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury; Brig. Gen. George II. Torney,
surgeon general, U. s. A; Miss Jane A.
Delano, Mai. Robert U. Patterson. John
Basset Moore, Counselor Department OF
State. and Ernest p. BicknelL
In the afternoon addresses will be made
by Gov. Cox, Of Ohio; DIR. Edward 7. De-
vine. Charles C. Rosewater. Secretary of
Labor Wilson, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, DR..
Livingston Farrand, and Mrs William
4. Draper.
A reception will be given the delegates
at p. m. at the home of Miss Mabel
T. Boardman. 1901 F street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 50 1t a-APEL. Anna ct rir VIM to Jno G
| SohloSser $50 trs =
| go Pa ave 81
50 1ss north pt org Il pl-AUGENsTEIN. ssm1
W ct Pauline to Philip NJ Brown SO q
$3.50 u
| CTl2 5th nul
II NsIlie TO Lena B Berger SO rvrecord
Nov II. 1910 lib $50 fol nc g
50 sos 1t Il blk North Col Hts-BRADFORD,
Jas L Ct Katharine II to Crigier SO
covenants %
Cshephtrd st bet 18th q Kansas ave nul
81 1907 pt org Its Il & I5-BRYANT. Oscar NJ ct
H EiEabsth NJ TO Alex B McAurtie Ct III
Nellie joint tenants 80
| nfN 81 SCI
sq SO south pt II 80 Mt PI-DUNIGAN, David ]
to Jos G LAIezzo so 81
| (Ga bet Barry Pl Euclid st nvl
81 5ls 1t I5S DUuEias-FRAsER. Jas S ct ux Er.
II TO Chas VI Berry SO B
IS Of Q st, w Of Anacostta ave mel
So DIT blk Pinehurs-FoRBEs. Caleb C 70
Bena J Forbes $40 81
tstephenson PI bet I'D Pl 4 sd nsl
So ss5 It 60 blk wssh'n Hts-FREIMAN. Abe ct
ux Fannie to Hanna Grades $40 IS
(Kal I'd & 18th st nw1
50 so5 north i ii q lO-HGHLEIN, sanT ct III
Alice to VIM Simpson SO
50 40 1t g-HARRIsoN. MOIis NJ to Geo T CASEY
so tr 5000
lCOcoran bet 18th 4 18th sts uw) a
So sos 1t u bls North Col Hts-HoRNBAKER.
~AS ~ ~ - -@@-s ~ @1ASS-s - ~a-sAN- 49,
covenants
Cshepaerd st bet 18th q Kansas ave nvl 81
81 $40 1t 9-JAMEs. o Clinton & Philip walker
tn to Geo Urciolo S,So
So 90 1t lz-KENNEDY BROS Inc to sanI
MAYNARD Shaver ct uI Lena Bell Joint tenants
deIinston PI bet sth & 7th ne) q
ThOs ct ux Johanna & Jno 1 to Julia A &
Fred Court so
lulth st BET FSiruout q Girard 4 nn %
81 $50 ts u = blk Amer Univ Pk-sans to
CEzlicott st bet 9Th & 18th sts uvl @
so h9 1t 2 blk Amer Univ Pt-sams to Blanche
Il CruissAnt SO
tssth bet Davenport Ellioott sts nx) u
81 kse north pt 1t blk Is woodrdg--LINGER,
Fredk Ct ux Elizabeth NJ to Dzisy L johnson
tstS bet irTins st R ave mel -
So ls h 7s-McALAHoN. Jno to SUE Ksr SO
sq - ts % 4 a-arUssEIMAN, d Paul ct ux
Eis.bsth to Blanche Hurt SO "
lsil d egs . Csp It ssl
sa ~ pts Hs Is to a-McCARrHY. VIM ct u
Mary n to Philip Gormley so B
ussh BET NJ n1
sa Es pt 1t IF-McDoNALD. to Alex wo1
ses 4 o. : nv, ,,novoev,r ~,
wm Richa,dsoa IN to VIM Mccarthy Is
"a aM Il u bE North Col Hs-PREsroS.
Winhsld 10 LlzEis Morse 80 g
n Of Shepherd n, W Il fIsth uwl
sq ~ It H-PoTTTR. Cyrus n TO Elmer q Cstiin
90 z
rie A d mel
"a Do4 lts & sec Bunrtlle-RAwLINGs
FnAk Frank 8 Collins IN q Annie eharps
70 Burnett Bcoksx H y
lben n q Jay 81 ns)
eq Va II u HI . Ams Univ Pk-RICKErr, Geo
w m q Maria gixhury 10 Maud Boag 80 a
q 10 lie 70 elk u q Nss its % q % h,k
AHsP Univ Pk-eams b Anna Ruiissn 10 C
tniteott d hst iitA . tlih Sts nv q Davenport Ct
bss sith n tsth sts nxI
d siN psrosi iWf-sAuNDEpe, David Ct NJ
Man y 10 sno A Meors 90 a
% ~ ih " 3 q 4 a 81 hs ~ 10 iip-wILsoN,
HtHilia y 10 D PsRi Nuseiman 80 IS
tsi = ~ osp q 81
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
TO BUILD APARTMENT
IN NORTHEAST SECTION

Plans and specifications have been
drawn by George p. Hales. architect, for
a four-story apartment house to be Io-
Gated at lis Second street northeast. The
exterior of the building will be con-
structed OF light tapestry brick. trimmed
with ornamental limestone. There will
be fifteen apartments. with all modern
appliances. The structure will stand on
a slightly elevated terrace.
The building was designed for George
Manuel and It is estimated that 1t will
cost approximately $4,000 when COM
pleted.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
EXTRA STORIES PLANNED.
Two to he Added to Southern Build
ing at Cost OF sI5O,ooo.

Preliminary plans have been completed
by Kendall & Smith, architects, to erect
two additional stories on the Southern
Building. located at the northeast corner
of Fifteenth and II streets northwest.
The new addition is to be constructed of
brick and terra Gotta structural and orna-
mental iron. and will be covered with a
Stag roof. The space for the new addi-
ton will measure $50 by 80 feet and
when completed will cost about $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
ATLANTA GETS ROAD CONGRESS.
Convention VIII He Held In Georgia
City Next Year.

As result OF the contest among ter
leading cities for the 1914 convention OF
the American Road Congress, under
which title the American Highway Asso-
ciation and the American Automobile As
sociation hold their annual conventions,
convention city.
At the annual meeting Of the directors
Of the American Highway Association in
this city. Fairfax Harrison. successor 70
the late w. w. Finley as president OF
the Southern Railway Company, was
elected to succeed Mr.. Finley as vice
president of the association and as q
member Of the executive committee.
Logan Waller Page. director of the
Office OF Public Roads, president of the
association, presided, and appointed a
committee Of three to draw up resolu-
tons expressing the regret Of the associa-
tion at the death of Mr.. Finley.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
THE OPEN FORUM
Remember The Fireman.

To the Editor: To the men in charge.
Washington d. Gas the cost Of living
from time to time keeps going up and the
men that fire the boilers that make the
steam that lights and heats Uncle Sans
fine buildings, weekdays, Sundays holi-
days and nights, have been compelled
to pull clinkers for about the same pay
that they got when beefsteak was Is
cents pound and cornmeal. 50
cents bushel. So, dear Congress, please
don't forget the boys that keep you hot
In the winter and cold in the summer.
HIRAM s. HAYWOOD, Fireman.
p. S.-we want a little more pay.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
XMAS TREE FUND
BEGINS TO GROW
Total Of $500 Received in
Response to First Of
Letters.
LIVING PICTURE PLANS
Viii Be Four in Number, Illustrating
Story of the Birth of Christ
at Bethlehem:
LIVING PICTURE PLANS

When the batch OF mail that came to
he office of George W. White, chairman
f the Community Christmas finance
committee, was opened last night it was
found that Washington had contributed
SzOO TO the fund for the general celebra-
ton on Christmas Eve. This amount,
coming in in answer to only a few of
the letters asking for subscriptions, was
gratifying to the committee, and the
members last night were confident the
amount needed would be raised.
Larger contributions are expected to-
day, as Mr.. White last night placed in
the mail about 1000 more letters.
Another step toward the contamination
of plans was taken yesterday afternoon
at the meeting of the committee on folk
dances, when it was decided to have
living pictures" to supplant the singing
of Christmas hymns. There will be four
pictures. illustrative Of the story of the
birth of Christ.
The first picture will be enacted dur
ing the singing of the hymn. 20. Little
Town U Bethlehem" and will be on the
second elevation of the terrace at the
south side of the east plaza steps of the
Capitol. It will show Mary and Joseph
On their way to Bethlehem.
TabIeau on Steps.
During the singing OF 20 Come, All Ye
Faithful" the shepherds wise men, and
others will be shown. This tableau will
be staged on the other side of the steps.
The next hymn will be ''Hark. the Herald
Angels Sing" and it will be illustrated
oy number of white-robed figures that
will form a tableau between the pillars
At the top of the steps, while the fourth
aymn, "Stille Nacht," will be visualized
oy a living picture of the birth in the
nanger. This picture will be shown on
the terrace in the midst of the Christmas
'horus
The idea is that the pictures be pre-
'ented during the half light of dusk and
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
DIES AT HOME OF SISTER.
Frank De Wolf Granger Long ii
Coast and Geodetic survey.

Frank De Wolf Granger, an officer OF
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, died yesterday at the home OF
his sister in Somerville, Mass. He en-
tered the survey July /. 1854, and served
with the army during the following win
ter under Gen. ]. q. Foster before Sa-
vannah, Charleston and Port Royal
He remained in the survey as long as
he lived, and took part In the many oper-
ations In the field which perfect the charts
and safeguard the life and property along
the coasts of the United States.
For several years he represented the
United States commissioner in a Canadian
field party engaged in surveying and re-
marking the international boundary be-
tween the United States and Canada
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
WORK AMONG INDIANS TOLD.
President Gets Report of Rodu.ar
wanamaker Expedition.

Reports of the Rodman Wanamaker ex-
pedition to the Indians, Of which DR..
Joseph X Dickson is the head, were
made to resident Wilson yesterday. The
document tells how photographic records
containing messages to the Indians from
President Wilson, Secretary of the In
terror Lane, and Mr.. .Wanamsker have
skins.
The purpose OF the expedition was TO
make the Indians patriotic citizens and to
give them aspirations for a higher civili-
zation. DR.. Dickson believes he and his
associates have succeeded in doing this.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
GoIdfosIe Assigned to Committee.

The Ways and Means Committee yester-
day elected to a place on the Rules COM
rlittee of the House Representative Gold
fogle, a New York Democrat. Represent
ative Goldfogle succeeds on the Rules
Committee Representative Conry. Of the
same State, who recently was put on the
Ways and Means Committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
$4,000 FOR MRS. GALLIARD.
House iBiII Allows Her Husband'
Pay for One Year.

Pay for One Year.
The House Committee on Interstate
Commerce yesterday reported favorably
the Adamson bill providing that Mrs.
Katherine Galliard. widow Of Lieut.. Col.
David DUB. Galliard. who did conspicu-
Gus work in the construction Of the
Panama Canal. shall be paid an amount
equal TO one years salary of her hus-
band.
the amount Col. GalliArd received as q
member OF the Isthmian Canal Comm.s-
sion and aa lieutenant colonel IN the
army, the widow will ret approximately
$4,000 in recognition OF his services to the
nation.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
SAYS WALKS WORK HARDSHIP.
Surgeon General of Navy would
Abolish Ten.miIe Requirement.

Abolition Of the requirement Of all
naval officers that they walk at least
ten miles once q month 10 recommended
In the annual report Of DR.. C. F. Stokes,
surgeon general Of the navy.
The present order works hardshlps and
unfairness IN many cases, the surgeon
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

- Work days remaining in
which to % ys r CHRIST
MAS SHOPPING. Don't
~ OSs ,sl6ah, SHOP EARLY.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
PROPERTY BOUGHT FOR HOME.
J. n. williams to Build at Connecti-
cut Avenue and Morrison street.

John NJ. Williams has acquired the
property at the corner of Connecticut ave-
nue. and Morrison street northwest
through the offices OF Thomas ]. Fisher
& Co. The property has a frontage OF
ninety Ave feet and a depth OF l35 feet.
II will be improved for a residence and
is to be occupied by the owner.
The consideration OF the property was
about A,00a.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21
HITS THE INSTALLMENT PLAN A
BODY BLOW

Under a recent decision OF a New
York Judge at Buffalo. those who sell
merchandise on the installment plan
are given almost a knockout blow.
This Judge holds that the buyer can
recover the money paid on the goods
If they are taken away because Of his
default OF the last payments.
The plaintiff of the case in question
paid s99.75 on furniture valued at
S1S5. He defaulted in payments
aoreed upon under a conditional con-
tract. and the furniture house seized
the goods. He sued for the $99.15.
Justice Marcus holds that the pros
ecutor did not waive his rights IL the
sale. although he authorized the mer-
chant to mold a public or private sale
OF the goods. And the agreement
that the defendants may retain all the
payments for rent or hire OF the
goods Is Intellectual" Justice Marcus
rules. The payments were made on
the purchase price and not for rent,
and he is entitled to the return Of
the payments made