davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-SeIling 3-year- Odds: purse,
$500; 8 farlones Mike Cohen 80. Car
bureter 100. Jezan III. Gladys 106,
Tom boy 1Ol. Castara fol. Dicks Pet 1Ol,
hedges Sister l01, Spitftre 1G1. old Jor-
dan 106 Water Lad 106. Gordon 40,
Charles Camel lie. Neilchen l0l.
SECOND--Seiling; 3-year-olds and up:
purse $500; 5l5 furlongs Ethelburg II
1902, SURPRISING 1902, Ethel Berry 103,
Austin Sturtevant III, Joaquin Ill,
Dustpan H. Beverstein 1l2, Bertis rs.
Mama johnson lO7. Toison DOT liz.
Country Boy 1l2. Discovery 109. Double
THIRD-Selling: 3-year- olds and up:
handicap; purse. s3o9: 8 turlongs: Star
Bottle 100 Chuckles lie, Robert Brad
ley l07, Irish Gentleman i02. Royal Me
teor liz, Frank Hudson liz. Elwah f03.
Coppertown 10s. Ancdn 119, W. w. Clark
los.
FoURTH-Derby trial: purse. $500.
! l-16 miles: Polly Fl ~. Deposit 1906.
Car Michael 1t2. Ivan Gardner LOG, Old
Ben l0a, Incidence 81, Charlestonian 100.
FtFIif- selling; 3-yeaT-oids ard mp;
purse $500; mile: Armor 112. Dick 5
Pet 80, Michael angelo ll5. Big Rock
10, My Fellow 112, The Hermit 80,
Spelibound III, Floral Crown us. Gag
nant 10. Henry Hutchinson lie, Miss
Telma 102, Ia Nun-Da liz, Inspector
Dastrade 112
SIXTH Selling: 3-year-olds and up;
purse. $500; mile: Regards liz, Stucco
90, Silicic 1902, Sweet Times s07, Yankee
Pooh 112. Rod and Gun 1i0. Jim Caffery
liz, LaSainrella 1902. Gerard 1C9, Stairs
lis, Beachsand lie. Votes 102, Malik 80,
L'Aigion 1l2. Prospect 1O4.
Weather cloudy. Track good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
$4,000 Gems Stolen
From Residence.

The police department is investigat-
ing a mysterious theft of jewels from
the home OF DR.. J. w. Somerville, No.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

72 Whitehail
ia Capitol
1853 w. Mitchell
1876 &. Georgia
213 S. Pryor
1856 Capitol
2a0 Oak
355 S. Pryor
1863 Boulevard
AT Grant
43o Whitehall
453 Stewart
4e4 S. Pryor
1853 woodward
81 S. Pryor
Marietta, Gs'
Newman, Ga
East Point, Go
Decatur, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
The Al
Rogers Stores

Q NJ. Broad
II Ponders
f0e Peachtree
80 Williams
f16 E. Pine
121 Ed geWood
1922 w. P'tree
1872 Forrest
24S Houston
276 N. BouleV'o
300 Henphin
3o9 pee DeLeon
BAT Peachtree
361 Euclid
$50 M arletta
402 Luckie
412 Spring
671 Highland
s12 PeacIitree
80 Gordon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
AT JUAREZ.


FlRST-.Two year ODDS, maidens.
furlongs: Mazenika 100. Fypsie liz, Don
Cortez 1903. Tod Cook 1885, Mex l0S,
Vampire i05.
SECOND Selling. 3 year olds and up,
6 furlongs: j. Nolan 100. XSenator
James 105. Largo 100. UtiIga. 100, va
vi Zip 100 Judge Nelson 10S, AkiX 1O1.
Delight 10S, xAiiss Faith 1902, Zenotek
10s, DR.. Bailey 1876. Mia 113, Ferrona
1l2, Dromi III, DR. J. B. Berry 11S.
THIRD-Three year olds and UP, Al
lies and mares, mile: xBerth 81 KAYE
80, Sanacea %, xPrettydale 102. XUrsula
Emma 1902 Garden of Allah 104. Myr-
tie Marion 107, Arbutus 10T, Rose O'Neil
107 Ethelda l07, Sadie Shapiro no. Bal
roma lis.
FOURTH-Three year ODDS and up,
Tehauntepec handicap, furlongs: Just
Red o. Vested Rights 102, Bonnie
Change 106, John Reardon 112, Dorothy
Dean 1l6.
FIFTH-Selling. year olds and up, 6
furlongs: xQuid Nunc 100, Jewel of
Asia 1902, Dominica 1913. xLofty Haywood
104, xIerpes 100, xCordon Russell 1OS.
Connaught 1903, Burnt Candle 1909
SIXTH-Selling, year olds and up. s
furlongs: XNaYa 90. Aunt Mamie 100
XGray's Favorite ITO. Knight Boy 1903,
XCalcium 1OS xCloud CHIEF 100, xCale-
thumpian 100, Gilbert Rose 1893 Sam
Grigsby ITO, Cordova I12, Chiffon Trance
f12, Frank G.. Hogan ia, Great Friar
III, George OXnard III, Doncaster III.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair; track clear.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
PROF. coMsTocK ADMITS posi-
5ILlTY OF IMPROVEMENT Bur
cHARAcTERizEs cRITI-
cISM AS UNFAIR.
SCHOOL is NOT POLITICAL
Accusations of ExtraVaaance in Sar
Iaries and Other Expenditures
Unfounded, Is Statement
of Regent.

Milwaukee. - Statistics regarding
the expenses of conducting the Uni
versity of Wisconsin were given and
the institutions work was explained
by Prof c. c. Comstock, dean of the
graduate school, and by DR.. G. E. Sea-
man, a regent and member of the exc
cutive committee, before the West
minister Civic league. 1t was ladies
night" and many women attended.
Prof. Comstock admitted that there
is room for improvement at the uni
versity and said suggestions were well
come, but most of the criticisms thus
far he dismissed as untruths.
Much has been said about the cost
to the state of educating nonresident
students of Wisconsin at the univer-
sity," continued the speaker. 1T would
be a great asset to the state if a ia
panese graduate from Madison were
to become premier of Japan or il a
Mexican student were elected presi-
dent of Mexico in the future. The
state can afford to educate men from
all parts of the world in addition to its
residents. Outsiders pay part Of their.
tuition"
DR.. Seaman gave detailed account
of the work at Madison since he was
regent for the last four years. He
said politics never entered into any
meetings of the regents. Niggardly
salaries were paid educators, he as
serted "The highest salary paid a
professor is $4,000. There has been
no deficit in the treasury"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
WAUKESHA PIONEER is DEAD
New Brunswick Emigrant Lives Seven
tY-two Years on Land Pro-
cured from Government.

Waukesha.-Th funeral of John
McVicar will be held Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the residence,
212 College avenue. Burial will be in
Prairie Home cemetery.
Mr.. McVicar was born in lie Tang,
New Brunswick, in 1881, and came to
this county when he was IL years old.
settling on farm procured from the
government in the town of Waukesha.
Mr.. McVicar resided there until a
short time ago and was prominent. He
leaves a wife, four daughters and two
sisters-Mrs. Catherine Sutherland,
Eau Claire, Wis, and Mrs. Andrew
Watson. wife of missionary in Cairo,
Egypt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
HuSTING WINS IN HIGH COURT
Granted Writ of Mandamua 70 Get I'm.
mediate Election
Decision.

Observation-Disclosures Paul O..
busting weu decision in his plea in
the supreme court, that the state can
vassing board forthwith obtain and
canvass the original returns on the
United States senatorship, fetching
the returns from the three counties
wherein pending recounts are holding
them.
The court, five to two, overruled the
motion of Gov. McGovern and the at
torney general to quash the alterna-
tive writ of mandamus and sustained
the preliminary order requiring the
state board of canvassers to act as
asked by Mr.. Husting. The order now
Is that the state board must obtain
and canvass the returns not later than
Dec. 10. Chief Justice Winslow and
Associate Justice Barnes dissented.
This means that the counties of Mil
waukee, Dane and Douglas must send
in the original count on the senator
ship and the state board will then,
doubtless, issue certificate of cleo
ton on the basis of this count, which
shows that Mr. Husting has been
elected by plurality of about 1000
votes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
WISCONSIN AIDS BELGIANs
Wisconsin Advancement Association
Behind Belgian Relief Com
mittee Project.

Active plans for providing Wiscon-
sin ship to carry food and supplies to
the suffering Belgians are now being
considered, according to the Belgian
Relief committee, promoting the bene-
fit campaign.
The Wisconsin Advancement asso-
citation, which is carrying on the state
campaign, is heartily in cooperation
with the local workers and will aid in
the project in every way possible.
George Bartlett, secretary of the
Wisconsin Bankers association, who
held conference with Linden w.
Bates, vfce-chairman of the American
commission, says Mr. Bates is high in
his praise of the Wisconsin liberality
shown in aiding the Belgians.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
is NINETY.NINE YEARS OLD
Fond du Laos Oldest Citizen in Wis
eonsin Sixty Years Was
Never Sick.

Fond du Lac.-David Eaton, Fond
du Laos Oldest citizen, celebrated his
ninety-ninth birthday He is hale and
hearty and possessed of all his facul-
ties. He takes a daily walk to the
business section of the city.
Mr.. Eaton was born on Dec. 10, 1915,
in Lisbon, st. Lawrence county, N. Y,
and came west sixty years ago with a
company of eastern men. The party
intended to go to the northern woods
to cut logs and reached Fond du Lac
about three months after they left
their eastern homes. Mr.. Eaton stop
ped one night at the log cabin, which
was the first house Ia Fono du Lac.
He worked every winter in the woods
until about fifteen years ago, when he
retired. He has been on all the rivers
in the northern part of this state and
Michigan.
He was married to Miss Matilda
Stephenson of this city on March %.
1860, and has resided here since.
Three children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eaton and all are living. Mr..
Eaton has never been sick.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
WANT BIENNIAL MEETINGS
Milwaukee Schoolmasters Club Pro-
pose Wisconsin Teachers Asso-
citation Assist Smaller
Bodies.

Milwaukee.-Prop for radical
changes in the organization of the
wisconsin Teachers association will
come up for consideration at the next
annual convention in Milwaukee, ac-
cording to an announcement made fol-
lowing a dinner in the Blatz hotel of
the Milwaukee Schoolmasters' club.
The matter of holding conventions BIZ
annually instead of each year will
nave to be thrashed out by the dele
gates. 1t also is the aim of these Of
Metals to have the state organization
assist in supporting the smaller
bodies. Sentiment was against these
changes.
b. e, Nelson, Racine. president of
me Wisconsin association, and C. E.
Patzer, his predecessor, led in the
discussion. Other speakers were A.
L. Kagel, Harold o. Berg, H. E. Cob
lantz. A. C. Shong, H. R. Pestalozzi,
frank Kroening, E. C. Finkenbinder,
heinhard Ruhnke and George Keep
pei president of the Schoolmasters'
club. Henry Ford of Detroit, Mich,
and several other big business men
VIII be invited to address the next
convention.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
Fire Loss $4,000.

Wausau.-The Jawort block and
contents was destroyed by fire, entail
ing loss of $4,000. The.ire original
ed from an unknown cause in the
kuntz-Hoffmann hardware store, and
the flames spread rapidly to the Me-
lang Millinery apartments and the
flats on the second floor. The firemen
were hindered by gas explosions. Fa-
miles living in the flats had sufficient
times to escape from the burning
building, but were unable to save any
effects.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
VIM. D. CANTILLON
CALLED BY DEATH
WIDELY KNOWN NORTHWESTERN
ROAD OFFICIAL succuMas
TO GRIM REAPER.
FROM HUMBLEST TO HIGHEST
Heart Trouble Proves Fatal to Veteran
EmpIoye, Who Had Rapid Rise
From Waterboy to General
Manager.

ilwaukee.-William d. CantilIon.
66 years old, for many years connect
ed with the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad, died in Chicago. He was sta
toned in Milwaukee from 1892 to 1898,
as trainmaster and later as assistant
superintendent. He was a member of
the fire and police commission. Mr..
Cantillon's name was familiar over the
entire Northwestern system. He be-
gan his career in GAINESVILLE as a wa
ter boy for his father, who was a
stone mason for the Chicago and
Northwestern, and worked his way up
to brakeman, freight and passenger
conductor, trainmaster and assistant
superintendent, and was general man.
ager of the road, with Headquarters
at Chicago, until he retired year ago
on account Of i'll health. He leaves
a widow and two children, a sister,
Mrs. E. ]. Archambault, Milwaukee:
Thomas, conductor on the Chicago and
Northwestern, and Casper Cantillon,
Winona; ]. P. Cantillon, superinten-
dent of the Chicago and Northwestern,
Eagle Grove, Ia, and Mike and Joe
Cantlllon of Minneapolis, we'll known
In baseball circles, brothers.
Joe Cantillon is known throughout
the baseball world as the leader of the
Minneapolis club.
Death overlook Mr.. Cantillon after
p long illness. Affection of the heart
was the direct cause He was born in
GAINESVILLE, Wis, on Aug. 1, 1858, and
lived there until he was stationed at
Milwaukee. He left Milwaukee in 1899
to become superintendent of the Wi
mona and st. Peter division, with head
quarters at Winona A short time later
he was transferred to Chicago and
made assistant general superinten-
dent, then general superintendent and
then assistant general manager, and
finally general manager.
During his entire railroad career Mr.. /
Cantfllon was known for the regard
employees under him showed He was
liked by all and his rules were seldom
disobeyed
Mr.. Cantillon narrowly missed cast
ing his lot with his brothers, Michael
and Joseph, and becoming a profess
sional ball player. Just before getting
his first railroad job he went to Oma-
ha and for year pitched with a fast
semi-professional team. At the end of
the year. it is said, he was offered con-
tracts by several clubs. His interest
in railroading was too deep, however,
and he returned to Chicago and at IS
got his first job as a brakeman. A
crew Of roughs had made travel on
one Chicago suburban train unpleas-
ant If not dangerous. Several conduc-
tors had been injured, when young
Cantillon was offered the run He sub
dued the rowdies and soon after was
given permanent place in the pas
senger service.
The funeral was held at GAINESVILLE,
and interment at Mount Olivet GENE
terry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
Phthisis Death Rate Cut

Madison.-"For the last five years
the death rate from tuberculosis has
been reduced by one every sixty-eight
hours. With all the agencies well at
work, the next five years will show a
reduction of at least of one every
thirty-four hours in this state" This
is the message which DR.. C. Harper,
state health officer, is sending to local
health officers, urging them to encour-
age the purchase of Christmas seal
stamps.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
Takes His First Car Ride.

La Crosse.-Daniel Sullivan, SIS
years old, is talking of his sensations
on his first street car ride when he
rode to hospital for a minor opera
ton. Letter go. Gallagher!" he
shouted, as the car got under way.
Sullivan is retired lumberman of
Lanesboro, MINI.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
$4,000 Deer Slain.

Madison.-State Game Warden
Sholts estimates that the total number
Of deer killed in Wisconsin during the
season just closed was about $4,000
The total number shipped on railroads
by hunters was 6.881. The number
killed was slightly larger than in pre-
vious seasons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
Two Killed in Auto Smash

Commonwealth. and Mrs. Walter
Weintz of Oconomowoc, were struck
by utility car on the interurban road
at the Dousman road crossing, suffer
ing injarfes which later resulted in
death. Their skulls were fractured
and they suffered other serious in
iuries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
STRIKING Students Back.

Eau Claire.-With only twenty of
the instigators of a high school strike
and Miss Florence Blood, the pretty
Is year old girl whom Superintendent
F. M. zach told to go home and tie M
her hair, still out of school, all has
become quiet here. Indications are
that "Finis" has about been written
upon the affair.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
Ends Three Years, Service.

Beloit.-Harry White returned to
his home after serving three years in
the United States army. White re-
ceiyed his honorable discharge this
month at Ell Paso, where he was do
ing border patrol
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
Fry MAY Succeed Eksrn..

rupert F. Fry, president of the Old
Line Life Insurance company, with
headquarters in Milwaukee, is being
mentioned as a possible successor to
herman L. Ekern as commissioner of
insurance for Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
Old Lake cantain Ill

Racine.-Capt. F. NJ. Knapp, former
~ an owner of large vessels on the
great lakes, is critically i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. A. E. Boye-
sen, st. Paul. Mimi. He suffered two
strokes of paralysis. He is IS years
old
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
Mrs. Mcereoor,s Funeral saturdav

Platteviile.-Mrs. Duncan McGregor,
wife of Gov. McGovern's private seere-
tary, died here a few days ago. She
had been failing since she suffered a
stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. McGregor
was born in London, England. She
married .McGregor on Dec. 20, 1865.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
kllIed bx Fall From Ladder.

Superior. his footing while
descending a ladder on the steamer
Dayvock, James Hubert, second cook,
fell on his head and was instantly
killed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
Ship 1900 Sheen.

iron Rivera trainIoad OF twelve
ears carried 1900 Iron River valley
sheep 10 the Chicago market. The
shipment is the largest ever made
rom this section.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18

Wausau-Fred Booming jumped off
a moving passenger train and fell I'M
der the wheels. His left leg had to be
amputated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
Cd superlor Resident pead.

Superior.-Mrs. l. w Gates, for III
ty-seven years a resident of Superior.
died at her home. She was so years
old.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

RECEIVE DRYG OF U
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

nav which the concern attached on him several weeks ago at Styles x Reynolds brick yards, when serving papers against his father, Joe Kingo. "Patsey'' claims that his credit as a business man was impaired by the H. leeitimate action of the grain con- cern.
 Attorney Emil J. Danberg of New Britain is counsel for the defendant.
 Pleasant Husl1ing Bee
 number of young people from this town, New Britain, Hartford, West Hartford and Bangor. Me-, con- gregated in William H. Webster's S snacious barn last evening for a husking bee It was a very plea sant occasion. The Misses Gertrude and Florence Webster were the hostess
 Certificates Bound.
 Bound volumes of all the certlh- cates of vital statistics which were filed with the town clerk in the period between 1906 and 1913 were received at the office yesterday. There are three books, one each for certi- ficates of marriage, deaths and births.
 Berlin Congregational Church.
 At the Berlin Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, will preach tom orrow morn- ing on 'The Bright Side.' The Chris tian Endeavor society will hold it's weekly meeting in the evening at 6:30 o'clock
 One Diphthcria Case.
 Health Officer George F. Durham said this morning that there is but one case of diphtheria in the town at the present time. the lone suffer- CT from that contagion being the Jones boy.
 Will Give Brown Hearing.
 William Gordon Brown of New Haven, whose Ford touring car col lided with a Middletown branch cleo. tric train at the Beckley railroad crossing September 19, resulting in the death of Mrs. Brown and her two children will be given a hearing at the secretary of states office next Tuesday.
 His license was suspended several weeks ago.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The Berlin Literary society will meet Monday evening with Miss Julia II ONGy or TluSe.
 Rev. Carleton Hazen entertained the boys of his Sunday school class at the Kensington Congregational church rectory last evening.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church. was among the Berlin people who enjoyed the Ya1e-Harvard football game at New Haven today.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

morning at 1O:45. The rectof H. Burton will preach. school will follow.
 Advent Christian-Rev. l.. F. B. a former pastor, will preach at bo morning and evening services in tl Advent Christian church Sunday.
 egational-"Truth For The Street." will be the subject of the sermon to be given in the Congrega- tional church tomorrow morning by the pastor, Rev. F. l.. Grant.
 Methodist-The pastor, Rev. G. B.. Thurston, will occupy the pulpit at both morning and evening services tomorrow.
 Home From Hospital.
 Charles F. Mccall of Meals Court returned home yesterday from St. Francis hospital where he has been a patient for several weeks.
 MT. McCall's condition, however, is unsatisfactory and is causing his many friends considerable worry. He is thought to have had a slight para lytic shock and complications are feared.
 Try Tree Suit Wednesday.
  Pierce and w. F. Henney, counsel for both sides, to settle the claims of A. H. Condell and other local prop erty owners against the Bristol and Plainville Tramway company for trees, alleged to have been killed by gas a few years ago, have thus far been unsuccessful and there is now a possibility that the suits brought nearly a year ago will come up for trial.
 At the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday, the suits were assigned for trial next We'd nesday.
 Another effort will be made to ad- just the differences of the parties out of court. The company, it is said, admits liability for the destruction of the trees but the attorneys have thus far been unable to agree on the amount of damages to which the owners are entitled.
 Brief Items.
 Constable John D.. Conlon, who went to St. Francis hospital recent ly for treatment for abcesses on his arm, is now threatened with pleurisy.
 Hundreds of autos bearing SUD- porters of the two college elevens on their way to the Yale-Harvard foot ball game, passed through here to- day. Most of them were bedecked with pennants of the universities.
 Medical Examiner T. G. Wright concluded his investigation ,f the shooting which caused the 1eath of Gustave Peterson Wednes- lay at the New Britain hospital He exonerated James Lynch ,f East Bristol, the owner of the gun, from criminal responsibility md gave the cause of death as acci- lental.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

pose, and to remove all buildings therefrom. This it would be com pelled to do by the state board of health acting under authority vested in it by state law, and when the officers of the company came to re- al1ze that the project would cost them very lage amount they would prob ably abandon the idea
 After considering these various phases, the majority of those who discuss the question admit that the most advisable of the four solutions of the water difficulty in Kensington is the one for the extension of the New Britain mains.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
WORKMAN MUST PAY
 WIFE $4 PER WEEK
Arch Street Property Owner to Con- tribute to Her Support During
 Divorce Suit

Charles Volkman, who is said to have large property interests on Arch street, was ordered to pay his wife, Annie Mike Volkman, who is suing him for divorce, $4 per week during the life of the suit by Judge Gager in superior court yesterday. The plaintiff was represented by Judge B. F. Gaffney and the defend ant his cousin, Attorney Gertum.
 Mrs. Volkman brought suit in Oc- tober on statutory grounds and the case has been called several times since but has been postponed each time. On one occasion Mrs. Volk- man was seriously i'll. Another day Volkman failed to put in an appear ance.
 When the case was called yesterday Mrs. volkman asked that her hus- band pay her alimony during the pendency of the case. Volkman claimed that his income is only SIS per month and he didn't see how he could pay alimony out of that. The judge ordered him to furnish his wife $4 per week.
 Mrs. Volkman claims that her hus- band is well able to pay for her SUD- port She says he and his sister own the property at 331-333345 347 Arch street and that his share of the fn- come is over $50 per month. In this she is supported by her children, two of whom are adults and who side with their mother in her troubles. Mrs. Volkman and her children are living at 331 Arch street although the husband makes his home elsewhere.