davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

do with the law If you have money
enough. - 49,. - ~. RI. :
There" said Mr.. WELLER in an in
terview, sis the American situation of
today in one speech. There is no law
for the poor. / am not speaking OF
Justice for / think the time Is long
past when we expect Justice for any
poor man. mean literally that there
is no law for the poor man. Without
any money he is beaten before he
steps into courtroom.
Here's a case in point: l am 10.
eating it in New York but it is just
as true in Chicago. Denver, San Fran.
cisco or any other big city. Take an
ordinary man earning, say $1,000 q
year, who is injured while riding on a
Broadway car. A policeman keeps
back the crowd and sends rapidly for
an ambulance. This service is free.
The injured man is attended by sur
gecn and carried to a hospital where
he is treated with the best surgical
skill modern science has produced,
This costs him nothing, and, if his
case is particularly dangerous, the
most expert surgeons are called in
consultation. This attention, which
would be worth thousands to the rich
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
MRS. INGALLS, RECITAL Is WELL
RECEIVED; ALL ARTISTS SCORE

Mrs Arthur Burdette Iagalls gave
! one of the most interesting recitaIs
| ever heard in Honolulu last night. TIL
! Hawaiian Opera House was complete,
| ly filled with music-lovers, who warm.
! ly applauded the different numbers.
The recital was given in benefit OF
| the Kings Daughters Home. Mrs. In
gals was assisted by D. P. r. Isen-
berg, whose delightful tenor voice was
heard in four selections. She was as
sisted also by Mrs. F. A. Ross, on the
violin; Miss Elizabeth Hopper. on the
/ viola; Miss Alice Hopper. on the Gel
! 10; and Mrs. Elsa Cross Howard on
! the piano.
| 1t is seldom a recital has been ca"
ried out so pleasantly. The rare tai
ent of Mrs. Ingalls, on the violin APP
peared at its best the program was
admirably arranged. the stage wa
dressed in ferns and palms and flow,
eTs, and the uShers. prettily gOWned.
v ere attractive society young ladies' Of
the city.
Mrs. ingalls, program ranged from
Beethoven to the beautiful NOcturnp iii
f flat Of Chopin-with several seleC-
tions from Handel and one from Wien
i&mski ard one from VieuXtompS. 1t
was a program that lovers or music
could have nothing but the highes'
praise for; calling, as they did. at one
tine for difficult technique. and again
tor great expression. Mrs, Ingalls, tai
ent is not ordinary: it is oXtraordi-
nary. And the audience that heard
Ter last night realized this, and apDre-
ciatcd her. as evidenced bv it, APP
ilatisc
Mr.. Iscnberg's tenor WAS charming.
He won the audience first with Heis-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
BlIou THEATER

Exceptional in itskexcellenee is the
program offered by the Pharos and a
company of English Ind American en-
tertainers on tour of the world who
are to remain in this city until the
departure of the steamer Makura for
Australia. Pharos and his company
will hold forth at the Biiou theater
tonight and Thursday evening. then
going to Ye Liberty theater to fill the
remainder of their brief engagement.
Introducing Baby Alma, little 5-year-
old tot, Honolulans will hear a num-
Der of popular songs and witness a
series Of clever dances from one who
is declared as the greatest living child
exponent on the stage today. The
little girl is declared by critics to sing
and dance in charming manner, and
the cleverness displayed IN her per-
Torrance would do credit to much
older artist.
Pharcs is described as a wizard of
extraordinary ability. AS the expon-
ent of indian black art ne is said to
have few equals. His act is mysti-
flying and enc in which the spectators
interest is never allowed to wane.
Ernest Brinkman. In operatic and de-
scriptiYe songs viii be heard to ex-
cellent advantage in the program.
The famous Steele Sisters, .reputed as
the classiest dressed act in vaude.
vile today are included in the CON-
pany of talented. performers. The
entertainment viii close with mum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

There is just one thing in Amer.
lea, so-called land OF the free, to
which the poor man has no access,
and that is the law. =
Such is the startling declaration of
Bayard WELLER, author of the gripping
new American play, Within the
Law" the dramatic sensation of the
year in New York and London, in
which George Webb will present the
players al the Bijou theater on Sat
urday, April Is.
In the second act q within the
Law when Police Inspector Burke
tells Mary Turner he will arrest her
unless she leaves town at once, the
girl laughs at him and serves him
with a supreme court injunction,
which restrains him from arresting
her until he has legal proofs she has
broken the law. Then ensues this
dialogue:
Burke 1T can't be done!"
Mary 1t can't? A gambling house
can do it and keep on breaking the
law: a race track can get an iniunc
ton and laugh at the law; railroad
can restrain its employees from strik-
ing. Why shouldn't ! use the law,
too? / have money. / can buy all the
law want There's nothing yoH can't
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
ANNUAL Meeting
OF Y.MC.A. IS
O|NFOR MAY )

Elaborate plans are being made by
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton for the annual meeting of the
members which is to be held Tuesday
evening, May 5, in the games hall
The meeting last year was in the
form of a stockholders gathering, but
this year il will be more along the
lines of states dinner" at which the
members of the organization will be
seated at tables representing the
states OF the union, the territories and
several countries.
The states delegation committee,
which is headed by A. L. Maekay.
is composed of Chester Hum, Fl. b.
Campbell, A. n. Tarleton and w. A..
Bowen, and at meeting held yester-
day afternoon the following members
were chosen to preside at the several
tables: -.
Hawaii, W. r. Castle; New York,
". F. Gaynor; New Jersey, Rev
Frank Scudder; Pennsylvania, Rev. j.
L. Hopwood; Massachusetts, G. T.
Fits; Connecticut, F. A.. Edgecomb;
Vermont, New Hampshire and Rhode
Island, c. R. Hemenway; Maine. Ed.
Towse; South Carolina, Arkansas,
Mississippi. Maryland and Florida. G.
w. Humme; Georgia, DR. A. F. Jack.
son; Virginia. G. c. Biting; Tennes-
see, R.. H. Trent: Kentucky, DIR. w.
D. Hobby; Missouri. J. H. Patrick;
! Iowa, Jess Dutot; Nebraska. George
Frank; Kansas, Perley L. Hornes
Montana, Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
| Wyoming and New Mexico, John Mel
| son; California. J. T. Warren; Ore
gon. Ed Dekum; Washington. G. H.
| Medcalf: Illinois. DR.. s. ID. Barnes:
Indiana, A. H. Day; Ohio, Guy H.
Buttolph: Michigan, A. C. Wheeler;
Minnesota, r. NJ Cross; Wisconsin,
Otto Bierback; Germany, Austria and
European countries outside OF Great
Britain, George Stein; England and
!, Ireland, j. H. Soper; Scotland, Robert
Anderson; Canada, r. A Robbins
:, Australia and New Zealand, F. ",
Maxwell; China, Korea and Japan
Kim Tong Ho. d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

man, the poor man obtains without
cost to himself. ...:......-. -
Eventually he leaves the hospital,
but he goes on .crutches. Usually he
goes home to family = for most
$1,000 year men are married. What
is his situation now? The savings
have been used up, of course. His
old position has been filed He can't
work as he used to. His isn't an un'
usual case-there are dozens Of them
every week .
r I'VE have free hospitals, free
schools, free Fairgrounds, free elm
les, free lecturers, but the one thing
in the world to which a poor man
should be able to appeal--the one
thing he has the right to demand free
service fronts so costly as to be be
yond all use to him-and that Is the
law. 1t works against him but never
for him. Do You remember what old
Tolstoi said. You EDUCATE the poor
you feed the poor, you afnuse the
poor, but you never get of theil
backs" 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Der of ballads by Bobby Blue, who
styles himself tine BIoemin' British
Baritone" '... .*-..-.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

er's "Das Grab auf der Heide," and
repeated his success later in the pro-
gram with Somewhere a Voice is
Calling" "At Dawning," and Mother
O. Mine"
The program opened with Beetho-
ven's Quartette in C minor. rendered
by Mrs Ingalls,. the Misses Hopper and
Mrs. Ross. 1t was splendidly done
and assured the success of the recital
at once. The final number On the pro-
gram was played by Mrs. Ingalls,. 1t
was Chopin-Sarasate "Nocturne in f
Flat" followed by Wieniawski's "Valse
Caprice" Mrs Towards genius was
demonstrated throughout the program.
Her Accomplishments on the piano
were superb.
The following We're ushers:
Misses Margaret Center. Thelma
Murphy. Rosamund Swanzy. Jessie
Kennedy. Harriet Lucas Mary Lucas.
Sara Lucas. Myrtle Schuman. Muri2l
Howatt. Pauline Schaefer and Rose
Herbert.
The following were the patronesses;
Mrs. Walter F. Frear, Mrs. c. p. T.
Moore, Mrs. Richard Ivers. Mrs. F.
H. French. Mrs John Waterhousa.
Mrs. James Wilder. Mrs. H. NJ. Won
Holt. Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck. Mrs. Rob-
ert Levers, Mrs. F. J. Lowrey. Mrs.
Willard Brown. Mrs. G. NJ Cooke.
Mrs Sanford B. Dole. Mrs F. NJ. Swan
y. Mrs. c. s. Cooper, Mrs. Edward
Carpenter. Mrs J. P Cooke. Mrs. Sara
Newcomb. Mrs w L. Hopper. Mrs.
W. r. Castle. Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs.
f.. W. Peterson. Mrs j. \. K"nnedv.
Mrs. Jefferson McCarn, Mrs. J. A. Me
CandleSs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
FREE WIZARD POLISH

T With every order placed with us
this week for a Triangle Wizard Mop.
the Mop that Gets in the Gorners.ss
we will give Csc bottle of the Wiz
ard Furniture and Floor Polish, Buy
the Wizard Triangle Mop. the Mop
with the Human Elbow, adjustable
to any angle. and you will be salts
fled. Phone 1927. BARRERE SALES
CO, 80 Merchant St-advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
THE. METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Herbert w. Swartz. M. D., will
speak at the Methodist church this
Wednesday evening at 1870 DIR.
Swartz is one Of the most prominent
medical missionaries In Japan. Other
missionaries of the Methodist church
from China and Japan are expected
on the Manchuria. The public is cor
daily invited to attend this service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
roNlaars BAND CONCERT.

Under the direction of Kapellmeis-
ter Henri Berger, the Hawaiian band
will give a public concert at Aala
Park this evening, commencing at
7:30 O'Clock. The following program
has been arranged: d" -
March-Zeppeline ........... Teike
lHBefm6ZZO-CdlTO LcC
Selection-A Mask Ball new Verdi
Vocal songs. Ar by Berger
Selection Creme de la Creme. Tobani
Waltz-Jolly Folly ...... ,WaldteufeI
Polka-Tric Trac .z....... Waldteufel
- The Star Spangled Banner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr. and Mrs. H. Weidkamp took
Mr.. Bulger home to Blaine. Mr..
Buleer has been working with the
donkey engine for the past week.
The Sewing Soiety met last week
at Grandma AXling's.
Mrs. Josie Helgath recently visited
1T the H. Weidkamp home.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Wheeler enter-
TENED Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fredeen and
Miss F.. Ady of Bellineham, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. MIlbourne, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Berthusen and Nj nnie Wright.
in honor of Clarence Fredeen's birth
day.
Mr.. Kirchenreather is still on the
sick list.
Delta Grange did not meet the
.14th on account of the entertain
meut II Glendale A number of
the Changers had part in the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Weidkamp
visited at the Fred Heathcop home
q week aso sunday.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Weidkamp are slowly i'm
proving. They have been suffering
from tonsilitis for about four weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
SUNRISE

Mr. A. Hanscom was in Lynden
Sunday.
Mrs. J. r. McPhail spent Sunday
with her daughter. Mrs. Theodore
Weidkamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simonds visited
their daughter in Blaine sunday.
Herbert and Earl Cogdal spent
Sunday with Marland and Nardin
Kulp.
Marion Tompson WAS in this vi
entity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Bamford and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Z. Pittman.
Lee Austin was in Lynden visit
ing sunday.
r. Laurey, Miss Hazel Laurey and
Miss Vergie Pullman called at the
Il. T. Hall home sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Young, and Lee
/ DYKES We're visiting wi, n their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Dykes Sun
! day
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WeidkamI
were visiting with friends and rela-
tives Sunday
Misses Tennie, Edith Jese and An
ma Burk, and Messrs. Will and Car
Burger spent Sunday afternoon al
the J. Anglin home.
Miss S. Depue spent Sunday with
her parents at Toad Lake.
Mr.. andM rs. E. VEIL. Mrs. Geo
Beard and Alice spent Sunday VIII
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26

Mrs T. ]. McPhail.
Mrs. w. c. Dykes called on Mrs.
j. Kulp Monday.
Herold Dodge and Sam Hilton
were in Bellingham Monday.
Mrs. l.. d. Hilton and daughter.
Mildred spent Tuesday with Mrs. X.
MLeod.
Mrs. A. Simons and Mrs H. w.
with Mrs. J Kulp
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Hans
Bertheson.
Sam Hilton was in Blaine Tues
day.
w. c. Dykes was in Lynden ON
business Tuesday.
l. Hilton arrived Tuesday tn spend
a few days with his relatives.
Mrs. ]. H. Phillips called ON Mrs.
J. Kulp Tuesday.
l.. w. Dykes WIS in Lynden on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. H. w. Draper was in Belt
ingham Wednesday.
NJ. J. Bamford WIS in Bellinsham
Wednesday.
H. w. Draper WAS in I-ynden on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Bamford return
ed "Wednesday after long stay IN
Seattle.
Mrs. A. Simons spent Wednesday
with Mrs. J. w Austin
Mr.. Rsmey of Glendale was IN
Sunrise Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Kulp spent Thursday it
ernoon with Mrs J. w. Austin.
Mrs. w. c. Dykes has been on The
sick list this week.
]. II. Phillips Was in Laurel
Thursday.
NJ. ]. Bamford autoed 10 Belling-
ham Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thee
dore Weidkamp and family.
NJ. Burk WAS in Lynden Frlday
and brought home his daughter, My
to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Edith and Dorothy Kulp have
been on the sick list this week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Dykes were
/ in Blaine Saturday,.
Mrs. ]. T. McPhail called on Mrs
j. B. McPhail one afternoon of this
week.
number of young people called
! at the w. c. Dykes home Saturday
evening.
Charlie Folice and Ralph Mckay
bought Mr.. Frank Loapas tea
Saturday for their new delivery W. z
on.
J. Kulp is breaking a teen
of colts this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
CORRESPONDENCE
Item. from the Furnishings the county by
correspondents --------


Hively and moved his shop into The
new quarters, the first part of he
week
After spending week with he'
parents here. Mrs. Walter Keyes
has returned to her home at Bl"ine.
After spending the week il Seat,
tie. Mrs. Minor McLain and Mrs.
Psul Hood have returned home.
Rev. ID. Baker of Sedro-Woolley,
is assisting ut the revival ut the
Baptist church.
A new tailor shop will be opened
April LIST. in the Arvilla building.
Miss Ruth Cederberg attended the
party given by Bernice Dakin and
Helen Jackson. at Enterprise Grange
Hall last Saturday evening.
A. p. Rose had the misfortune
TO seriously injure his right eye
while breaking a rock last Wednes-
day. AT present he is confined in
St. Joseph's Hospital, under tEe
care of DR.. Torney.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Scheel enter
tained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Mensor.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bloom and Miss
Esther Brenherd left Saturday for
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
FERNDALE

Leon Z. Sells of Portland, Ore
gon spent several days here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Hood had as
their Weekend guest. Miss Alice
Caldwell, of Snohomish.
Mrs. Ernest Woodward and
Master Lyle spent Thursday with
Mrs. L. Benedict of Custer.
Miss Esther Hagen, who has
spent the winter with her sister,
Mrs. p. c. Roessel left Tuesday for
her home at Three Lakes, Wlseon-
sin.
Miss Helen GorsUch enfertain'
ed the l.. c. Club at her home
last Saturday afternoon. The houst
WIS decorated with carnations AND
hyacinths. The afternoon Was spent
in ne-.dlework \ dainty lunch WIS
served to Ella Peterson. Helen Mon
roe. Alice Shields, Beatrice Case
beck, Flossie Leighton and HeleA
Fell.
s. r. Correll has purchased The
building and lots owned by /. l.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-26
GLENDALE.

The school program was deeid-
I'D success. A large crowd attended
and everyone praised il highly. All
appreciated the fine music furnished
by the LINDEN Mand0lin-Guitar Club
The new store which has been
established AT the Glendele corner Is
building up flourishing trade.
Mr.. Hoekstra has moved onto the
old VIII Mcleod place.
Excitement has reached high
pitch in the Delta Township spelling
contest. The following schools are
working hard to secure the cham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ODD FELLOWS ELECT JUDGE
ROBERT DANIEL GRAND SIRE
Georgian Placed at Head of Order by
Unanimous Vote.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept 22.-Judge
Robert T. Daniel. Of Georgia, was elected
Grand Sire of the Independent Order Of
odd Fellows by unanimous vote in the
Sovereign Grand Lodge convention here
this morning. The nomination was made
in an eloquent address by Edward Cole
man, Of Georgia, and was received with
mighty shout, This action keeps the
Grand sireship in the South for another
two years.
A great fight is waging over the cleo
tion OF Deputy Grand Sire. the position
next TO the head OF the order, with Wilson
X. Mohr, Of Allentown, Pa, amonE the
contestants, The other nominees are +
{. Cloudy, Colorado; W. ", Phelps, Cal
ifornia. c, d, Rinehart, Florida Alfred
S. Kimball, Maine LuCien J. Eastin. Mis-
souri: L. i. Trautman. New York. I
B. A. Robertson. Oklahoma, and Josenb
Oliver, Ontario.
Past Grand Sires' jewels We're conferred
upon c. l., Campbell Ontario; A
Pinkerton. Massachusetts,; r. S. ConwaI
Illinois; W. L. King Kendall Wyominy,
and John b, Goodwin. Maryland. tie
present Grand Secretary.
Thousands Of Philadelphia odd FslIo,,,.
are expected to maren in the annusI
parade tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
NEW MOURNING SUGGESTED
FOR BRITAIN'S HERO-DEAD
London Times Advocates Purple
Band Instead of Conventional Black.

LONDON, Sept. %.
There is a strong movement on foot TO
dispense with the orthodox form OF
mourning I'm the event of casualties oc-
curing in the British navy and army,
says the Times. number of sugges-
tions have been put forward designed 10
effect economies, although at the same
time in no way minimizing the respect for
tho gallant dead. Recently we published
letter on this topic from Mrs Edward
Lyttleton, which, in view of the interest
II has aroused, we reprint in full:
'If the country should decide to dis
pense with such mourning, the economic
effect will be to save a disturbance Of
cash expenditure. Mourning will still he
bought for those who die natural deaths.
but We should have a large additional and
artificial expenditure, temporarily in
hated by the heavy death roll OF the
next few weeks, and the money so saved
will be available for the support Of or
dinary trade This independent of the
weightier reasons for changing our usual
custom.
What I am advocating is something
sympathy in bereavement, and it would
mean practically no expenditure, for the
simple narrow band of purple cloth to be
worn on the left arm by every man.
woman or child who had lost a relation
in the war would cost practically nothing
and the badge would be the same for ali
classes"
In few days we shall be receiving the
news of great loss of life on the Continent
and at sea. ones first thought is a strong
conviction that for lives lost In such
noble cause the wearing of conventional
mourning would be unsuitable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
GEM SMUGGLING
MORE PROFITABLE
UNDER NEW TARIFF
Increase of Is Per Cent. in
Business of Defrauding
Government Since June
First, Experts Say.

The 20 per cent. duty imposed upon the
importation of diamonds has placed a
premium upon the smuggling of such
stones, in the opinion of diamond ex-
ports of this city. George A. Moore, of
j. +. Caldwell e Co.. believes that the
increase in diamond smuggling since June
has been at least 20 per cent, and that
before the end of the year it will have
reached so per cent.
great number of arrests have been
made in this country recently, and they
show that the inventive genius of SNUG
glers has been stimulated by the great
opportunities for large profits that are
offered under the tariff. n point which
is we'll illustrated in one of the recent
arrests, where the smuggler had con-
cealed an extremely valuable consignment
of diamonds by imbedding them in the
plaster molding of large picture frame.
f.. j, Berlet, of Maxwell & Berlet, was
severe in his criticism of the tariff, point
ing out that the Governments income
under a 10 per cent tariff was $1,000 900
annually while under the % per cent
tariff imposed on these stones n number
OF years ago this income dropped to $780,
900. a fact which he attributes to the
reason that individuals purchased their
precious stones abroad. rather than in
America.
That the increased cost of diamonds
would decrease their sale to any marked
extent or that the war would lead to
any scarcity of the stones were ideas
secuted by both experts, who say that
the demand is steady and that there is
a sufficient supply in this country to
last for two or three years Neither
of them believes that the war will lead
to the opening of an extensive diamond
cutting industry in America. They say
the cost of labor is too high to permit
with the foreign cutters. n
the scene of that industry is to be
changed they believe that London will
be the city to receive 1t, although they
doubt that the war will cause the per-
manent cessation of the trade in Bel
GUM. where some 1900 cutters are en-
oloyed.
The use of reconstructed and synthetic
stones as substitutes for such precious
stones as rubies and emeralds is thought
to be probable by several experts, who
say that they have notived a growing
In the buying of Jewels by
society women in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
KILLING OF COWS DEFENDED
tuberculosis Commission Fights Suit
For Loss of Ten Animals.

TRENTON. Sept, 22.-Chief Inspector
Charles McNabo and Inspector William
H. Low, Of the State Commission on
tuberculosis have Aed with the SUI
preme Court an answer 10 the suit of
Henry Snyder, OF Upper Saddle River.
Bergen County. Suit is brought for 1880.
the value OF ten COWS killed by order of
the state Commission, on the ground that
they were affected by tuberculosis, when
Snyder attempted to import them from
New York into New Jersey IN April. 1918.
The commission AYERS that the examina-
ton of the dead carcasses plainly showed
that it's action had been warranted 1t
is further alleged by the state body that
it is an arm Of the state government
and not suable as 81 commission for acts
done in enforcement OF the law