davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03
SINKING SPRING.
June 30, 1913

June 80, 1913.
Patterson Commencement exercises
at the M. E. Church, Saturday night,
July 5. The graduates are Eva Eu.
banks, Bessie Stultz, Edith Woods,
Opal Barton, Lucille Crum, Helen
Hampstead, Calvin Beekman, Willard
Murphy, Lowell Rhoads and Irwin
Rhoads
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Butler and
daughter, Portia, Of Latham, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rel
atives here.
Mrs. John Burns and daughter, AL
ia, spent Sunday with Jasper Suiter
and family.
The 1. o. o. F. Memorial at this
place Sunday was we'll attended.
Miss Carolyn Fry is spending a few
weeks at Bainbridge.
Everett Johnson is suffering from
broken wrist.
Sinking Spring played an interest
ing game of baseball with Bacon Flat
here Saturday. Score II to 7 In favor
of Sinking Spring.
Children's service will be held at
Conway's Chapel, Sunday night, July
6. ;All are invited.
Earl Griffith, of Middletown, is Wis.,
iting friends at this place.
Mrs. Lizzie Stillens is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Laura Mcclure.
Mrs. Vienna Mccoy and daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Bruce, Of Cynthiana,
spent Sunday night with David Phil.
lips and wife.
Henry Rhoads and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Meyers, of Middletown, are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Shad Easton and daughter, of
Dodge City, Kansas, are visiting Mrs.
Nan Easton.
Miss Emma Swayne was shopping at
PEBBLES, Monday.
Rev. John Howard, of Hillsboro,
former pastor of this place, gave an
excellent address at the l. o. o. f.
Memorial Sunday.
Bessie Porter spent Monday night
with Miss Roma Garman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03
wher. the Earth,s Crust Is rhinnest


Italy is visited by an excessive
number of earthquakes and volcanic
disturbances because 1t Is the newest
part of the earth's surface" declares
NJ. Peprett of Paris, French geolo-
gist of authority. People. especially
those living in the western hemis-
phere, look upon Europe and all of the
eastern hemisphere. in fact. as the "old
world" which. taken one way. is right.
But in the matter of the formation of
the earths crust. which biologists now
agree is the result of the cooling of the
great molten mass that makes our
earth, it so happened that the section
round about Italy was the last to cool
and consequently has not yet cooled to
so great a depth as other portions OF
the world. This. then. makes Italy
the newest part of the worlds surface,
If our geologists are correct in their es-
timation regarding the tardiness in the
cooling of that particular section.-
New York American.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03
A Eeat In Shorthand

Although Henri Blowitz was Paris
correspondent of the London Times for
thirty years, he never learned to write
English. This gap in his requirements
led to the performance of a remarkable
shorthand feat on the part of j. q. AL
ger, one Of his colleagues. Every day
Slowitz used to dictate his article In
French, and Mr.. Alger would take 1t
down In shorthand in English. How
many are there, even among those per-
fectly equipped in both languages ca
pable Of such a performance?-Lond
Spectator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03

Friends of the goom here have re-
ceived announcements of the marriage
of Harry Leroy Hope and Miss Myra
Day. of st. Louis on Wednesday, June
%. Mr.. and Mrs. Hope are now visit
ing the formers brothers and sisters
at The Point. They will make their
home in St. Louis where Mr.. Hope is
employed in the electrical engineering
department of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Co.
Walter Hilliard was a business
visitor in Cincinnati, Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03
Total l...l,76O 81, 767 3

Total. ......l I6O 5h ioi o9'o-'
These figures are taken from the
World Almanac for 1913 and were COM
piled by the Journal of the American
Medical Association which for num-
ber of years has given particular atten.
tion to the matter.
The Almanac appends the following
remark to it's table. "The decrease
from 466 deaths in 1903 to Al in 1912
was due to more intelligent methods
of celebration the most marked de
crease taking place in states where the
agitation for restrictive methods was
strongest"
The statistics are for the entire
United States. But the figures, though
shocking In themselves, do but coldly
set forth the gruesome tale How many
of those who were "killed' first en-
dured the tortures of tetanus (lockjaw)
before death came, almost a welcome
visitor, to their relief, the figures do not
show. Nor do they give the toll of eyes
and hands and limbs lost by those who
are numbered among the injured.
But the figures are sufficient to show
TO what appalling lengths the mania
for noise had lured the youth and even
the men of the land, and should lead
to extra precautions on the part OF all
parents in every community where the
sale of dangerous devices is. not pro-
hibited.
OHowever deficient the figures NAV be
in conveying,to our minds the full ex-
tent of suffering involved, in one re-
spect they speak most loudly and clear
Iy. In 1903 there were 466 persons
killed as result of mistaken idea of
what to do on the Fourth OF July and
in 1912 only Al met similar fate. Less
than one-tenth as many in 1912 as in
1903. The number of fatal accidents
was reduced more than 90% in ten
wears. And all this was secured by |
legislation and the legislation was
brought about by agitation. The Fire
Marshall again urges, in view OF these
facts, that both officials and private
citizens in all communities which have
not yet acted insist upon their coun'
ellis adopting protective ordinances, so
that hereafter Ohio may have clean
sheet so far as casualties on the Fourth
of July are concerned.
While it has been successfully DEM
onstated that the dangers of the
Fourth can be provided against by |
proper legislation, we must look else
where for the means of finding suit.
able substitute This is a problem
which each community must solve for
itself. New York, Washington, D. @.
and many other cities have officially
taken the matter up and provided for
interesting ceremonies. Also In many
cities there are public recreation bu
reaus which gladly assist the citizens
in deyising safe and at the same time
pleasant means by which to celebrate
the day. This will develop rapidly, no
doubt. throughout the country and will
soon restore the observance of the
Fourth to its original patriotic charac.
ter.
In the meantime let us secure its
safety at least so that our citizens shall
not experience day of dread, dis.
turbed by nerve-racking noises and
fears for the safety of life and limb
K. +. DEFENBAUeH,
State Fire Marshal. |
-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03

George w. Barrere Jr. was in Pome-
roy several days last week, being
witness in a case against one of the
county officials. The case resulted
from an examination he made of the
books of the county several years age.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03
So Generous of Him,

80 poor old Johnson has failed2 Too
bad! He promised me something yes
terday, but now in his trouble | won't
hold him to it"
That's very generous of you. What
was it?"
His daughters hand in marriage."-
Boston Transcript
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03
All He Said,

Oticer-How is this, Murphy? Ser
geant complains that you called him
names. Private Murphy-Plaze, sur,
] never called him ony names at all.
All ! said was, Sergeant" says l..
some of us ought to be in a menag-
erie "-London It'll Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03

Harvest Meeting will be held at the
May Hill Church of the Brethren SUM-
day, July 20, 1913. 1t will be an all-day
meeting. Everyone invited to come
with well-filled baskets, thus enjoying
basket dinner in the grove beside
the church.
VAN B. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03
NOtIce!

John Pfarr will clean and press anc
mend that suit until 1t will look az
good as new. l also do dry cleaning.
Give me call. Brunner's Shoe
Shop. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03
Where They Go.

MA, where do the trees put their
green dresses when winter comes?"
I'm their trunks, my dear."-Balti-
more American.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03
His Eavorite Paner.

What is your favorite illustrated
paperT asked the cheerful idiot.
The ten dollar blll,' replied the
boob. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03
From the Heart He Smoke.

from the Heart He Spoke.
The Inventor-That machine can do
the work OF ten men. visitor-Gee
whiz! My wife ought to have married
itl-Puck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03

Miss Gladys Rudisill, of Cincinnati,
Is spending this week with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Rudisill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03

a fortnight.
I Chas. Henderson and daughter
Ella, of indianapolis, are visiting hi
mother and other relatives ant
friends here.
Miss Lucille Gray, of Blanchester
is spending few days with cir
friends here.
Miss Minnie Booseveld is will
friends in Richmond, Ind, for fort
night.
U. G. Pence and wife were with hi,
parents at Allensburg Sunday.
Master John Davidson, of Alliance
is visiting his grandparents, Rev
Martin and wife
Mrs Asinath Terrell has as hel
guest her daughter, Mrs. Barnhill, o.
indianapolis.
There is very little change in the
condition of Mrs. Hugh Murphy, who
suffered stroke of paralysis foul
weeks ago.
Mrs. Della West and niece, Mrs
Muntz and two children, of Hillsboro
were with Mrs. Vests sister, Mrs
Laura Peale, the latter part of last
week.
Clarence Dean and wife spent Tues
day with his parents, w. W. Dean
and wife, of st. Martins, and on
Wednesday they were the guests OF
Lewis Ellis and wife, of Westboro.
@. A. Micheal and wife were enter.
tanned at the home of Garry Naylor
and wife at New Vienna, Thursday.
Isma Troth and daughter, Miss
Frances, spent Monday in Cincinnati,
Miss Frances leaving on Tuesday for
Palestine, Tex, to spend month
with her sister, Mrs. Florence Morris.
Mrs. Grishem, of Westboro, was
with her son, Robert, and family, last
week.
Rev. Rowe, of Norwood, was enter.
tanned by Clarence Dean and wife
Sunday.
w. A. West and family were in Will
mington Sunday, the guests of Mrs.
Vests mother, Mrs. Bryan.
Mrs, Johnson, of Norwood, returned
to her home Saturday, after spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Towsend.
Dana Meadow has accepted POSI-
tion in the First National Bank in
Cincinnati.
j. B. Hunter and wife were with
their parents at Cuba over Sunday.
Miss Nellie returned home with them
after weeks visit with her grand.
parents.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith was a busi-
ness visitor in Hillsboro Thursday.
The four month old daughter of
Robert Burnet and wife died Monday
noon of cholera infantum. No ar
rangements have yet been made for
the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Cashatt, of Bel
vue, KY, are with Mrs. Belle Murphy
for the week.
Chas. 6, Stroup and family were
with his parents at Dodsonville Sun
day.
Rev. Dresch of the M. E. Church
delivered the address to the Union
township class of Patterson graduates
on Saturday evening at Dunn's
Chapel. He was accompanied by Fl.
B. Galliett.
The 4th Quarterly Conference of
the Lynchburg charge of the M. e.
Church Is to be held here on Thurs
day at 10 a. m. DIR. VanPelt, the Dis
trict Superintendent, will be In charge
and will preach on Sunday evening
following.
The Dodson township commence
ment will be held at Jacksonville on
Wednesday evening. Rev. Drssch is
the speaker Of the evening. Music In
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03

Miss Lille Faris, of Cincinnati, for
merly or Lynchburg, has been secured
TO take charge of the elementary class
at the Union Sunday School of the
Georgetown Chautauqua Miss Farfs
is establishing reputation as one of
the ablest Sunday School workers in
the country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Wedding had as
theirguests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Turner, Mrs. M. Edwards and Bruce
Aker, of Martinsville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-03

These figures are taken from the
World Almanac for 1913 and were COM
piled by the Journal of the American
Medical Association which for a num-
her of wears has given particular atten-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-12
DRIVES OFF TERROR

The chief executive of death in
winter and spring months is pneu-
monia. Its advance agents are
colds and grip. In any attack by
one OF these maladies no time
should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtainable to drive it off.
Countless thousands have found
this to be Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
My husband believes it has kept
him from having pneumonia three
or four times writes Mrs. Geo. w.
Place, Jacksonville, VT. and for
coughs, colds and Group we have
never found its equal" Guaran-
teed tor all bronchial affections
Price SO cts. and $1.0O. Trial bot
ties free at all druggists.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-12

J. 3. Farmers little son Vincent
swallowed wire nail.
5. =. Warner of Whittier was seen
gong through Qualla Monday.
Ross Davis and Miss Lille Reyis
was happily married SUNDAY even
ing they are now located at Whit
tier.
Isaac Shuler and Miss Mary
Mathis were married last week.
WILLIE WILLIE.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-12
QUALLA.

The wheat crops are looking fine
here now.
Mr.. Terrell Bird of Los An eles
California is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
c. A, Bird and family Mrs. Terrell
Bird will be expected soon as she
stopped off at Morristown Tenn. to
gisit her parents,
Mrs. c, A. Bird is at home again
after spending a week at Cullo-
Whee,
Miss Mary Bird who has been
attending the Cullowhee Normal
and industrial School will be at
home until aft r Christmas.
Miss Mosie Martin and Miss Ethel
Bradburn made a flying trlp tc
Whittier monday.
Robert <. Owen Of DilLsboro spent
Sunday in Qualla,
Mr.. George Liner, Miss Fannie
Owen, Miss Matte Allison of Hay
wood were visiting York Howell
the first of the week.
Miss Annie Howell was the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ferguson Sun
day.
Gomtr Martin, Male and Speph{
6radburn spent Sunday in Wilmot
Sand Owen who has been ava,
for sometime is visiting his parent
mere now.
Miss Minnie Mills of Canton i
visiting Mr.. Walt Raby and fa.nil,
shis week.
Andy Martin is located &C Chero
kee now
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-12
FOILS A FOUL PLOT.

When a shameful plot exists be-
tween liver and bowels to cause
distress by refusing to act, take DR.
Kings New Life Pills, and end such
abuse Of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach, liv-
er and bowels, and restore your
health and all good feelings. Csc at
druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
lMPERATOR'S CREW SAY
THEY HAVE NO ROOM
One Thousand Members of
Giant Liner Meet to Ask
Better Quarters.

Declaring that they are treated like pigs
on the new Hamburg American liner I'm
perator. which is now locked in Hobo
ken, one thousand or more members Of
the crew Of that vessel met in Imperial
Hall. Adams and I'd streets. Iioboken.
last night and passed a resolution calling
upon the officials of the line to make good
an alleged promise that their living con-
ditions on the biz liner would be bet
tered
The protestants include stewards pan
try cooks, trimmers and firemen Of the
vessel. The men say that there is no
place on the big liner for them to rest.
They also protest against the sanitary
conditions aboard the boat. They allege
tat at least forty men are in some of
the quarters while there are actually
lockers for only three or four. The food,
they assert. is not III TO eat
They also prosst against washing IN
cilities on the boat. and they assert that
often they are compelled to stand in line
for almost an hour before they can get
10 one Of the sinks.
The crew declares further that they are
driven like slaves by the officers, and
they ask in the resolution which they
passed last night and which they viii
submit 10 CAPTAIN Ruscr this morning
that they get better treatment They also
ask for a nine-hour day while In port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
RYAN'S RAILING GONE AGAIN
Boys Who Stole Bronze from
Fifth Ave. House Arrested.

Thomas f. Ryan's house on Fifth ave
nue., near 6sth street was stripped ycstcr-
day afternoon Of bronze railing valued al
$500 by two boys. who gave their names
as Abraham Serotskcy, fourteen years
old, Of No 296 East 18th street. and
Frank Pentz. eighteen years old, OF No.
1916 Second avenue.
Seretskey was taken to the Childrens
Society for arraignment on charge OF
Juvenile delinquency. The other boy was
charged with grand larceny. This is the
third theft Of railing from the Ryan home
in six months
Patrolman Fitzpatrick saw the boys car
rying the bronze up Fifth avenue lie
stopped them at SD street and they ran
down tho street, dropping the metal. lie
caught them after short chase At the
East 9th street station the boys con
fessed that they had taken the bronze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
REVENUE LOWER IN EAST
Canadian Pacific Figures Made
Public at Hearing.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Ottawa. June BIN the Western freight
rate inquiry before the Board OF Rail-
way Commissioners. which was resumed
to-day James Bicknell Dominion gov
eminent counsel. said the government
purposed only to make a thorough in
curry into Western rates. and that the
government held no brief for lower rates.
but only wanted TO put the whole truth
before the commission. Jean Paul Muller.
Of Washington. for five years connected
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. was on the stand all day as the
government expert. He produced figures
from data furnished by the Canadian Pa
cinc Railway Company. which showed
that the company's operating revenue on
it's Eastern lines was much lower than on
It's Western lines.
The total operating revenue for the
year ended June 80. 1912. for the four
Eastern divisions was SH.23O 722 for the
four Western division. 81 %. $50. gains
respectively over the previous year Of
10000 and 100000 The advocates Of
lower Western rates will use these and
other figures submitted to strengthen
their claims.
other figures submitted by Muller
showed percentages of total gross profits
on operating cost to be minus lLH per
cent on the Atlantic division. 1896 on the
Eastern. 1898 on the Ontario, 81 on the
Lake Superior, $3.50 on the Manitoba
52.Ss on the Saskatchewan. 1859 on the
Alberta and 2s76 on the Pacific division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
SENATORS OPEN PARTY
BATTLE ON FREE SUGAR
First Great Struggle Over The
Tariff Begun Ahead Of
Scheduled Time.
SHAFR0TH FIRES VOLLEy
Elimination Of Duty Will Grin.
pie, if Not Kill, Beet
Branch of Industry,
He Says.

Washington, June 23-Democrat,c G..
ators opposed to free sugar enliva..,
the Senate caucus late to-day in bssn
ming their final effort to change ~.
schedule before the tariff bill sbo,Ss
reach the Senate for general dr..
Senators Shafroth, OF Colorado a.
Walsh. of Montana, took I'D the co,,..,
when the schedule suddenly was reach
in the late afternoon. II had NOT bn.a
expected that the caucus would reach
sugar before tomorrow, but the MAJ,
and wood schedules were rushed tbro,~,
with little discussion and before o,c,oo,'
the decks were cleared for the frs, a.
most determined internecine party tsr,.
struggle
Senator Shafroth was the first sneak.,
Coming from Colorado, beet sugar s,a,s
he made vigorous plea for elimination
OF the provision for free sugar in three
years. lie submitted many briefs and sta.
tistics to support the contention OF tia
beet sugar manufacturers that free sugar
would mean the Gripping, II not thu
death, OF the industry.
Senator Walsh. of Montana, who also
will make a fight against free wool IA
standing by the anti-free sugar Senators
In the caucus fight. lie followed Senator
Shafroth and had not closed when thu
caucus adjourned until tomorrow.
Until sugar was reached, the CAUCUS
had been harmonious. Not change was
made I'm the report OF the majority mem.
bers Of the Finance Committee on the
wood and wooden manufactures schedule
The only material change in this from
the Underwood bill was the free listing
OF cedar boards and other cabinet woods.
In the metal schedule there were fou,
votes taken on committee amendments,
and in each case the committee was sus-
tained. Aluminium in the crude state was
left at cents a pound and in sheets and
plates at 3l2 cents a pound.
The committees increase from u to y
OF cent a pound on lead ore was also
sustained, as were its amendments In.
creasing the duty on zinc ore from 10 to
l2la per cent advance ad valorem ana
zinc I'm pigs from 10 TO Is per cent. An
effort TO put hand saws and other COM
mon tools on the free list was not sue.
cessful. and a few small items in the
schedule were referred for later deter
mination.
The committee received petition To-
night from a delegation OF New YORK
diamond merchants, urging reconsider
ton of its action in turning down pur-
posed reductions in the diamond rates OF
the Underwood bill. After careful con-
sideration of the assertion that the In
derwood rates would encourage and IN
crease smuggling, the committee decided
not TO change the rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
OKAZAKHS BANZAIS RISE
FOR GIANTS AND DODGERS
Japanese Fan" and Peace Pro-
moter Sees Drawn Battle
at Polo Grounds.

"Ranzai, Banzai, Line him out for
an honorable homer now. thank YOU
Banzai-i-"
And when Larry Doyle circied the
bases i'm the ninth Yesterday. ueing the
score in the Giants game with the
Dodgers. there was much JOY I'm the heart
Of Kiuiro OkazaN. member Of tho Jap
ancse Parliament. apostle OF peace and
tho greatest baseball fan I'm the Cherry
Blossom kingdom.
But when Brooklyn rolled up two more
runs in the tenth and won the game Mr.
Okazakl sull shouted "Banzai" To be
sure. ne rooted" FOR tho Giants. but he
IS man OF peace. and after tho dust or
battle cleared away and tho Giants had
turned the tables and won tho second
game he was quite satisfied that the po-
sition OF the belligcrcnts should remain
the same as before the war
Mr. Okazaki says he came 10 this coun-
try I'm the interest ~ peace between his
people and ours. but there is strong
suspicion that the real object Of his
Journey was to see am American base
ball game. lie is president OF the base
bali association OF Toxic and was de
lighted 10 learn upon his arrival on sun
dag that a douhlc-headcr was scheduled
for Yesterday. IIc said yesterdays
games were the FIRST he had seen in this
country for ton years
War between the United states and
Japan Never, Japan likes baseball.
And Mr.. OkazaN is not only peace
man but baseball maEnate. SO there
YOU arct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
JUDGMENT FOR S1.585,750
Justice Giegerich Renders 1t
Against Brown Estate.

Justice Giegerich rendered yesterday
one Of the largest judgments ever re-
corded in the Supreme Court. when he
gave judgment for s. 5S5,75O IN favor Of
Stewart Browne against Joseph Fairhall,
Of Danville. III. as executor % tho es-
tate Of John r. Brown of Ipswich. Mass.
Mr.. Browne is the president OF the
Broadway Building Company. which
owns the property No. 10 Broadway.
The late John y. Brown entered into
n contract I'm 1908 TO buy from the plain
tiff all the stock Of the Broadway Build
ing Company and bond issue or $685.
600. to be secured nv deed Of trust on
the building at No. 40. Mr.. Brown
died before the contract was put into ef-
feet Fairhall was named as executor
Of his will. and the suit 10 carry out the
terms Of the contract was brought
against him. lie failed to file defence
and judgment was rendered by default