davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
Ct2mpion Sealyham
Home After Absence
Mrs. Holmes.W Locust
Lone Star Brought Back
by Small Boy Who
Found Him.

"IoE,. Saturday afternoon. snail
white collie; ono black err; aneiess
20 tho name Of Star" This ad13ft,se-
nsui appeared last SUNDAY follow
iug tho discovery that IN. Locust Lone
STAR had IN some ine1oiiceblc manner
taken French leave OF Mrs. Holmes
Wiiiets deciding 20 sceh ia1-els IN
pestu'er new.
Mrs. W;.lc.g icareG % m3Se src|n
the 'l~'itv o. The dCg o" % oaef
t,,.1bs rrGD"r3u:aye ai.n hiq vaile'
%. .Ho :.ougnt that pOsyln!y. 1stead
. ,r. - .to. pu. -tar rgJ managed 10
".i l,.s .ay 3ut Of h.s ruu ict0 ne
.fa-. .aOut outside assis'8Dcc.
Four days wcre spent in follow 1g
fruit,ees rails. and then on Wedn"s-
day evening ar excited butler, accom-
tJried b. boy lending liyelT Sealy-
ham terrier. burst into the presence Of
Mrs.. Willets. The Sesiyhsm terrier
was Star. and the boy had hgU MIN
since last Saturday, when ne said The
dog had walked into store where hc
was employed.
The BOYS story was straightforward
enough. he explained that he d'.d not
baiievc Star -.as Of any particular
breed. never HoNIhE st"ii ~ '''''|
terrier before. but that one Of ms
io.low employees had seen .Irs. WI
let-'s advertisement ard advised am
~ answer n.
IL bought him new co,.ar ana a
uuzzle. Because Nc was sucr smart
dog I want,l to keep him. lon know
ali dogs have to wear rluzZles now
The boy departed, rspturously pat
ting his pocket. wherein reposed so
and quite ignorant OF the fact that
star is valued at hundred times tnAt
amount.
Star arrived nome just IN time 20
hear the latest news from vienna, a.
which is that he. the happy lather
of five puppies. three boys an4 Two
girls. The mother is Bulgur. By Havef-
ford Scamp and Crafty. Bulgur -
we'll known in England, but has been
shown here only once. This WAS az
the Westminster SHOW. last tebruary,
whore she took a reserve. Bulgur -
extremely low 20 ground, with a good
harsh coat and long, firm jaw. Mrs
Whlets expects great things OF 'he
,-oupWetCTg.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
Corona Kennels Cast Lure
in the Realm OF
Dogdom,
CHU CHU GIRL PET
or MRS. KUBACH
Crystal GirIie, Another MatrOn,
is Proud Mother of Seven
Beautiful Puppies.

Crystal gazing IS the popular form
OF amusement among Boston terrier
fanciers these days. Through the me
dium Of the crystal they ind happiness
and property. to say nothing Of
friends that are tried and true.
This has nothing to do with things
occult and the process of crysta' gaz-
ing costs one nothing unless one can,
not resist the charms of the Crystal
fairies and feels that life will. hence.
forth, be incomplete without a little
fairy in the nome.
The Crystal Kennels are owned by
". l.. Kubach. They have been found
ed for 2 score of years and have pro-
duced some Of the best Bostons in the
country The Headquarters are at Co.
roma. Long Island, but one can always
ma some very attractive samples al
the kennels. on lGhth st.
Here is little Gnu Gnu tdIl. Il grand
daughter al champion Bonnie Blue.
CAu Chu Girls mother is Crystal Gaby,
who was sold recently 10 a lady in
Boston. who viii not campaign Gaby
tut viii keep her for household pet.
Gu Chu Gin is a beautiful seal brown
with perfect markirgs. She i ID the
miniature class. tipping the scales ~
Just zen pounds. Cha Chu Girl j. Just
ten months old and is the particular
pet Of Mis-. kUbacb. who expects great
things Of 1ci
Another attractive young m0ton n
the Crystal kennels +. Cry tai GIrl.".
by The Stcrii' a.d CrJ J>;al Rags. Girl"
j. the proud mother Of seven beautiful
puppies by Monte Carlo Duke. There
were ia tnC litter -four boy and three
giris. and they have reached the age
OF u.rc wcckf aud still. are able to .ar
I'VE are ~Ovel."
All are strong. healthy and welt
grown, but two are particularly beau
tiful Borf Of these are males. nut
they are It'll nameleSs. Mrs. kuhacn
sR-s .rat the- have been named q
dozen .im"s and then she decides ;hat
the Names are not 'rt enough tor such
unusual specimens. and she takes them
away again. ono s. Just ike his fa-
1ner. .nc Duke. and 70 has been ~dc-
rcstcd that me- Dc called crystal Duke ,
Sor. He is ire iowcr OF .rc Sock and
is ius. "a ,riAc tauj.oUcg than his
orott,r. Wto, however has The advau-
;asr. ai having screw tlf' not more
than Lalf 8u inch Ions.
Thete is on. i.'tle girl .H the litter
that Is I'm" outos' ta.LG U the lrsror
.er, icr line .tsr 1t- .Upcared in some
time Instead uf u,ng marScd o.
fashion dp-ur BE-. .r has O white ioc.
.nd hcr pNpr,s.io" .- almost human.
Her Gvos 4rr 'iSc tuo stars. and ar"
.o- vilp .r:If. .rrtH- HlCntv Oi room
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
New Kennel Names Granted.

Among .hc kennel names recently
granted b. 'he American hcnnri 'lup
are: Bishopgatc. % lirs. Z. \. Blshop'
BlangletoA. 10 Augue; Belmont. .f.'
Bob Whit. 10 EDWARD Berwlnd LAa'','
Dial. H. Dr. Roy IT, PccN; Donn} orooh'
70 John !. ODorohuc: Grca. island 20
William. Hicgler. jr.; Harrison, to mar
rison /. Van Sch:ick; hawortn, 20 Mfs.
N. J. Eiddell; iiorcuyeO, 10 Mis- Nina
A. DodG: Roscclcst, 70 Mrs. Rose r.
knight; South Bay. 70 Burnet L Rug
eles: lockwood. 90 Nrs. Isaiah Leon
Iardt ard Woodrcd, 10 Ms. William
Road
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Style. ~ o.--,.'.
bent ~
Name
zlcr. ..ll co,pr .,o.
the (;rcenacrc Kcnncis, Ar. =. A.}Si ni
Widdman and Miss &. {. Whltaeyr ,i..lie yr,o,, r,,
tS%s tbe Ardcr Kennels, Mrs. Thomas ilaII- " :,
inog. inc Nh William Drew aud Nr'' - u. u.
Van IIeu,.r. Nrs. W.dman. Mrf. amy
Z a." raston End Sire. r. T.. schubert val
grdginr viii commence "t. o'cipc@
y. n. On Wednesday and '.'lI n' CON
Grred until all breeds are Juu2"d'
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
NO WHIPPET RACING
War Stops Contests Set for
Bryn MaWr Horse Show.

All entries and Gees iu connection
with The whippet racing which raS %
have been feature Of The Byyn NGVr
Horse Show have been returned.
Owing TO the fact that the entries
from England were held up indefinitely
the meeting has been postponed until
a. later date.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
Collie Club President at Front.

DR.. {. Y. Ford president OF the
Collie Club of America. a. well as one
of the best known Judges. was i'm Eng
land on recent yisit when war va
declared He Immediately volunteered
and vas appointed as first lieutenant
in the royal army medical corps. lie
is now with the forces iu France.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
To Breed Griffons in Future

Mrs. Olivia Cedar. who for year
has been devoted TO the breeding .
English toys, has decided to give !
her fsvorite and start kennel :
Gritfons. In Mrs. Cedar's kennels ~
quartet OF tiny GrIfs belonging )
the young matron Ninette and Cil
thOrne Pigmy.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
Kennel Club List Enlarged.

At recent meeting Of The American
Kennel Club the following clubs were
elected to membership: Pacific Coast
Collie Club. New Jersey Beagle Club
and the New Bedford District Kennel
Club. The application OF tho PENN
sula Kennel Club was not approved by
the San Nateo Kennel Club. and is not
therefore approved b. thc membership
committee
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
Probable Champions in Lo..

Alison N. Lederer's Champion Bar,
BeAming is the proud father Of a
bull pups which have recently arm.
in the Kennels OF Paul Seardon. n.
mother is Monodora. Charles Hoy.s
who knows all there Is 20 know absv
;he English bull, took a look at i,
Youngsters and declared them TO BE- q
fine as anything he had seen in or,
iv1o
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
Buys English Toy Dogs.

Miss Edith Swan. who Tor a number
of years mas been Identified exclusively
with Pekinese ,paujels. has added 20
her kennel, "a number Of English ,oys
of the King Charles. Prince Charles
and Blenheim varieties. Best known
among Miss Swans Pckes is Chu.Tan-
Kivei OF Egham, son Of Champion
Chu-Erh of AlderbOurnc.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
DOG Show Date Changed

The Philadelphia Airedsle Terrier
Cinb show. which was scheduled ;or
November %. will be held on Satur-
day. November Il, instead. For intor-
nation address George Foley, LaAS-
doyync. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
Bay Ridge Eleven
Defeats Boys High

eleven continued u, success Of last
season When ., overwhelmed Boy,
High school. at West End Oval. Brook
3lac, was tipped apart by the Bay
Ridge Haok-. who, headed By Bright.
easily found holes Tor conslsteu: gains
o' 'h.iiv and forty yards. Perfect cX-
,cG;.or e' be 'orward prs proved one
ol tao best Ground gi",F "a. the Bay
Eidge .r..-.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
POMERANIANS.
BLENHEIMS.
MALTESE TERRIERS.

MALTESE STuO: o.. ..4mr'o' ',oc,. ~
paEin.e-, tu- sal. Ms, CAL B1uma-a
-q'h -. BrooaiU. P.o.e -H.o-N ba+ =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
TO
MARK CENTENARY
Madison Missionary Society
Will Commemorate Anniver-
sary from October II to 10.
Special to the Evening star.

MADISON, Oct. I'm observance
of the one hundredth anniversary of
its organization, the Womans Mis-
sionary Society of the First Presby-
terrain Church of this town will hold
a six days celebration from October
IL to 16 inclusive. The program. an
elaborate one, will take place at Webb
Memorial Chapel and al the houses
of the members of the society.
The members of the society, in the
course of their program, will endeavor
to throw light on the conditions. in
Madison a hundred years ago. The
first president of the society was Mrs.
Comfort Bowers, of Chatham, and the
pastor of the First Church at the time
of the society's organization was Rev.
John G. Bergen, who afterward went
to Springfield. ILL.,, in answer to cal.
there. He had as one of his fioclt
Abraham Lincoln, when a boy.
Mrs. Robert Altman, of Hillside
avenue, was president of the society
from 1869 until last year, when she
resigned and became honorary presi-
dent. The committee in charge has
arranged the following program:
Sunday october 11-Speclal religious
services in the church, with appropri-
ate sermon by the pastor
Monday evening-A concert in Webb
Memorial Chapel.
Tuesday--A loan exhibit in the
chapel of the relics of Madison fami-
lies at the time of the organization OF
the society.
ednesday-Regular meeting of the
society. A special program will be
arranged for this day.
Thursday-Quilting party at the
home Of Mrs. Calvin Anderson, on
Green avenue.
Friday fternoon-Historical pag-
cant on the laws of the Madison
Academy. This affair will be In
charge of Miss Mary Burnett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
OCTOBER JUR|ES
DRAWN IN MORRIS
New Commission and Judge
Salmon Select Grand and
Petit Inquests.


YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 1.-The Nor
ris Jury commission, composed of
Andrew l.. Cobb, Sheriff Whitfield B.
Whitfield and Clerk Edward d.
Neighbour, met with Judge Joshua
r. Salmon yesterday and drew the
grand and petit jury panels for the
October term of court
The grand jurors selected are:
Howard H. King, Dover: Herman
Viedt. Morristown; Fred Bryant,
Randolph township; Victor A. Wiss,
Morristown; Elwood Brant, Madi-
son; Abraham Silberg, Dover; Theo-
dore B. Connect. Brookside; George
Tallman, Jefferson township; Harry
Hamilton, Madison; Edwin S.
Thompson, Roxbury township; Mi
cbael Barone, Netcong; Charles II.
Decker, Butler; Harvey Ort, Wash
ington township; Walter B. Wood,
Morristown; James II. Farr, Whar-
ton: Leo DeHart, Madison; James
H. DePoe, Boonton; Frank Freeman
Mendham; Edward Blazier, Chatham
townships Clifford A. Fairchild, Nor
ristown; Elmer Harrington, Roxbury
township; Addison A. Vesce,ius.
Hanover township; Charles A. Cor
nIsh. Passaic township, and John H.
Whitmeyer, Netcong.
The petit jurors, are: George Dick
inson, Jefferson township; Valentine
Dietrich, Dover: Patrick Sampson.
Butler; Benjamin A. Littell, Hanover
township; Frank Cranier, Madison;
Harry Egbert. Rockaway township;
Joseph J. Bergen, Butler; Ernest
Lawyer, Chatham township: Clar-
ence r. Loree. Morris township;
Howard e. Young, Florham Park;
John Harmon, Butler; William e.
Collins, Morristown; M. Fred Bah
bitt, Mendham township; William III.
Force, jr., Madison: Henry A. Dorr,
Pequannock township: Elthelbert
ferson township; Reuben March,
Chatham; Silas M. Slilxer, Roxbury
township; Warren c. Van Ben
schoten, Randolph township; Will
lam Renkle, Jefferson township;
Henry Totten. Passaic township;
Daniel c. Burdge, Dover; Walter A.
! Holmes, Passaic township; John
! Ginder. Boonton; Attilio M. Devil
tails, Madison; Frank Cleveland,
Washington township; Ernest d.
Ortman, Chatham township; Arthur
Harrington, Madison; Wilfred A.
Surnberger. Dover; Arthur Richards,
bulleTs bTydut 6OWuldI, MeDuldii,
Peter T. Best. Netcong; Theodore
Campfield. Rockaway; William P.
Maher, Hanover township; John
Hi'lery. Boonton: Noble Van Ness,
Montville township; james r.
Souier, Madison; Jacob Pertinent,
Mt. Olive township; Robert Eccle-
ston, Montville township; John
wager, Mt, Olive township; Thomas
Peer Morris township; Thomas j.
| Manning. Hanover township; George
Young, Mt. Olive township; Freder-
lex Parks, Denville township; Jacob
Martin. Mt. Arlington; James c.
Menagh Mendham; John B. Doland,
Mendham; John w. Melick, Norris
| town; Charles Frost, Passaic town
ship; Wilburforce Collard, Montvi'le
township; Edgar w. Beam, Denville
township; John #. O'Neil, Boonton;
Frank Teets. Chester township; Mar
tin ]. Murphy, Mendham township;
Carl Sanders. Mendham; Ferdinand
lib. Alpaugh, Roxbury township;
Frank Fritz. Butler; John ]. Tren-
sue, Mendham, and William Ka-
mouse, Dover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
John D. FUND FOR
INDUSTRIAL RELIEF
FOR WelI-Being of Mankind, =
Is Announced Purpose of
Investigation.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-"Ffor the we'll
being of mankind throughout the
world" as they characterized it, the
trustees of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton today announced Inauguration of
an investigation into the problem of
Industrial relations and the appoint
ment of Hon. w. l.. Mackenzie King,
former minister of labor for Canada,
as Its director.
In method. the investigation, for
which John d. Rockefeller is plan
ming to devote part of his fortune is
to be carried on after the manner of
the Institute for Medical Research.
The root of the social disorder which
the foundation acknowledges exists
today is, 1t is stated, to be probed to
the bottom. systematically and scien-
tifically. 1t will be sought to dis
close the cause of the bitter enmities
and destructive tendencies between
capital and labor, and to lind means
of promoting harmonious, united &C
ton between the two great bodies.
In announcing the investigation the
foundation says:
..In facing the problem the Rocke-
Teller Foundation is deliberately at
tempting u grapple with what 1t be-
lieyes to be the most complicated and
at the same time the most ul7
question of modern times, and 1t is
for this reason that the investigation
has been started. The foundation Is
not baffled by the knowledge that the
task has seemed hitherto well-nlgn
hopeless, and that the literature on
the subject Is so vast as to be over
Whelming. There may be reasons
for patient approach of the subject,
but no reason for inaction. 1t is
hoped that an investigation started
on the scale of which the foundation
is capable and impartially pursued
will gradually win for itself the CO.
operation not alone of employers and
workingmen of industrial organiza-
lions of individuals and institutions
interested in social reform, but also
of universities and governments
throughout the world.
I'm no sense will the investigation
be local or restricted or carried on
with particular reference to any exist
ing situation or for that matter with
reference to conditions in any one
country. The experience OF the sew
eral countries of the world Will be
drawn upon. In the words of the
charter of the foundation, 1t is intend
ed for the well-being of mankind
the world and the means
taken to'further this end both as re-
CARDS the subjects to be investigated
and the methods of inquiry will be in
keeping with the purpose expressed"
There then follows an outline of
the career of Mr.. King. No mention
of the amount 1t is proposed to ex-
pend in conducting the investigation
Is named in the statement. The ex-
penses was paid from the $100,000,00o
fund in the hands of the Rockefeller
Foundation, 1t is assumed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
o1rY ApyERTIsEMENTs


NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-To the owners
OF property facing Vt adjoining such
streets or portions of streets as are herein
below named and to all whom It may con
Germ. greeting; -,..
with the requirements OF the statute In
such cases made and provided pamphlet
laws. 1910. D. asa that the Shade Tree
Comnissioners of the City Of Newark, N. j..
propose To set out and plant this autumn
or next spring. or later, shade trees with
guards for the protection of the same, also to
place guards for shade trees already planted.
on the streets and portions Of streets named
below. along the curb lines Of both sides
Of same. 70 wit; AB5MGER Place,
BELLEvII.LE AVENUE. BRILL STREET
BROOKDALE AVENUE, CHRISTIE
STREET. COEYMAN STREET, DELAVAN
AVENUE DEWEY STREET, DURYEE
STREET, EDMONDS PLACE. EMERSON
PLACE, FIRST AVENUE, FLEETWOOD
PLACE FOSTER STREET FOURTH
STREET FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE.
HARPER STREET. HIGHLAND AVENUE.
HUNTINGTON TERRACE, IRVING AVE
NUE. IVY STREET. JEFFERSON STREET,
KIPP STREET. LAKE STREET. LENTz
AVENUE. LOWELL PLACE, McWHoR-
TER STREET. MITCHELL PLACE.
MONTGOMERY AVENUE. MI. VERNON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Grain Market

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Sharply higher
prices at Paris had bullish effect to-
day on the wheat market here. The
stock of breadstuffs in France was
said to be rapidly decreasing, and re-
ports OF serious crop damage in the
northern portion of that country were
confirmed. The sale of 10000 barrels
of -four at st. Louis for export to one
of the nations at war counted also in
favor of the bulls,
After opening unchanged to &c
higher the market made a material
advance all around.
Corn rose with wheat. Buyers,
however, were cautious owing to the
fine weather which tended to favor
the condition of the new crop and to
make pastures good. The opening
which was the same as last night to
Hc up was followed by moderate
general advance
Strength developed in oats as well
as in other cereals. Reports that
there were bids from Europe close to
a working basis had some influence.
Packers buying steadied the provi-
sion market. Most of the trade was
in lard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Jew PRECINCT
TO QPEK'W|TH
MAYOR PRESENT
Chief Executive HaussIing Will
Turn Over Keys of Eighth
to Capt. Brown.

Captain John f. Brown, until last
light in charge of the Second pre-
met, win tonight assume command
f the new Eighth precinct, at 295
Washington avenue, when the mayor
nd members of the Board of Com
nissioners hand over to him the keys
Q the new building. The formal
CEREMONY is to take place at
clock, and three quarters of an hour
ifterward the first patrol from the
rev precinct will be sent out.
The office which Captain Brown is
eaving at the Second to take his
new command has been assigned to
aptain John Cordano Lieutenant
William Sommick has also been
transferred from the Second to the
eighth precinct. The new lieuten-
5nts at the Eighth are to be John
Z. Heubner and Edward 70. Heller.
Bernard Empner, detective of the
second, will be transferred with Cap
ain Brown.
At the Second precinct last night
he men gathered to bid farewell to
heir captain. In short address
which Captain Brown made TO the
men he expressed his regret at hav-
ing to leave them and thanked them
Tor the way which they had helped
him carry out his duties. He spoke
highly, commencing their new cap
ain and other officers. Captain Cor
1ano also spoke and expressed his
qualification at his new command
md said that he hoped he would be
abIe to live up to the example set by
dis predecessor
When they arrived at their desks
this morning both officers were sur
prised by tributes from their men
and friends. Each received a large
floral horseshoe from the officers and
patrolmen of his precinct, and there
were many other presents sent by
well-wishers.
The new sergeants at the Eighth
will be William Bennett, Herman G.
Mumm and William G.. Hoff-
man. Thomas Walsh, J. Null
honey and William MeMinn will be
the new doormen. The following
have been appointed patrolmen: Fred
erick Mosen, Arthur Clemens. David
J. Campbell Peter Schmidt, Edward
Fair, Frank II. Hemmer, James r.
McCarty, John Thelbold, Andrew r.
Stichler, William H. Witzel, Freder-
ick ID. Sweet, Andrew Holzworth FL
mer Doremus. Charles r Brown,
William S. Desmond. Frederick 7.
Reiss. Edward Mccormick, John
Costello Charles r. Hasbrouclk,
Henry Kapps Herman Schumacher
and Charles Keepers. The reserves
are James Niblo, jr., and Henry T.
Schwartz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
NEWARK TO GET
BIG CONVENTION
Continued from First Page,

ceiver Richard Franz, also of New
ark, member of the place commit
tee for the next annual convention.
Alderman O'Brien and Mr.. Franz
were honored by President Ryder at
today's sessions, each of them pre-
siding over the convention for a few
minutes.
That the United States is on the
verge of a period of great prosperity
is the opinion of men attending the
convention.
d. ]. Campbell, of Scranton, Pa,
led today's program with discus
sion of the city government of
Scranton. III. B. Sands, of New
York, told of the work of municipal
research. The municipal experts
visited Milwaukee brewers and dur
ing the afternoon and tonight heard
addresses.
Speaking of business conditions In
the South, Mayor Martin B. Behr-
man, of New Orleans. said:
while there may be some tenn
porary hardships because of the
blow to the cotton crop. the South
is already preparing for the greatest
period of prosperity in its history
Instead of sending our crop to Eu-
rope to be made into cloth it will
be put through our mills and the
entire country will be benefited"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
SUPREME COURT
OPINIONS FILED
Decisions in Cases Previously
Decided by Lower
Tribunals.

special TO the Evening star.
TRENTON, Oct 1.-The following
opinions were filed in the Supreme
Court today:
In the case of John d. Yermule
against Cornelius c. Vermule, in
volving a judgment on a personal
debt, the court denied the rule to
show cause why the execution should
not be stayed.
In the case of the judgment OBJ
tanned in the District Court of East
Orange by Frank Delface against
Mary F. Romayne, on a promissory
note, the Supreme Court affirmed the
action of the East Orange court.
The court said there should have
been a non-suit in the case of David
s. Bray for damages against the
Monmouth County Electric Com
pany. Bray fell off trolley car and
the Supreme Court says the testi-
mony shows he was under the infiu-
ence of liquor. The decision reverses
the finding of the Second District
Court of Monmouth county.
The Supreme Court reverses the
Atlantic City District Court in the
suit for damages of Elizabeth Hagy
against William w. Hafner and Mrs.
Hafner, but sustains the judgment
against Jesse Woodington, a police
officer, who is charged with excessive
violence In making an arrest of the
plaintiff while protecting the prop
erty of the Hafners. The court says
there should have been non-suit in
the case of Mr.. Hafner.
The Hudson Common Pleas Court
is sustained in the Judgment OBJ
tanned in that court under the en-
ployers' liability law by Emilia
Flaunelias Abella against Lloyd
Brazileiro.