davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
KILLED BY AN AUTO
ON WALK WITH SISTER
Young Daniel Davis Of Rye
Dies i'm Port Chester Hos
pital-Accident in a Fog.

poRr CHESTER. N. ", Nov. 21.--Daniel
Hamilton Brooks Davis. II years old,
son OF Henry Brooks Davis OF Stone
leigh. on the Boston Post road, Rye. died
the United Hospital here to-day as
the result OF injuries received yesterday
evening when struck by an automobile
on the Post road near his home. The
automobile was the property Of George
q. Palmer. a broker living In Port Ches-
ter, with offices at 140 Cedar street, New
York. and was driven by his chauffeur.
John Ruplneck.
At the time OF tho accident there was
n dense fog. Davis n his sister. Miss
Helen, who IL 10 years old and a student
at Vasser, were walking along the road.
Rupineck was unable to see them, and
although he was driving slowly. both
were knocked down with great force.
Davis suffered a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries. Miss Davis was badly
bruised, but is not In "A serious condition.
Davis recently entered the manufac-
turing busiueAs in New Bedford. Mass
His father is a member OF the real estate
firm Of Davis h Robinson. 6 East Forty
second street, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
WAR CAUSES BIBLE
BUSINESS TO BOOM
Increase Of so Per Cent. Re.
ported Over the Best
Previous Year.

The makers OF munitions OF war are
NOT the only American business men
who are profting by reason OF the con-
fict in Europe. The knowledge may
prove disconcerting TO some peace at n
price advocates, but II II a fact. e
theiess, that the Bible business In this
country, as a direct consequence OF the
war, liz f%ourishing as never before. The
publishers are sending largo Quantities
unabridged editions, including the boon
Of Ezekiel, not only to tho Allies. but
to the Teutonic nations also.
American made Bibles are being
shipped, too. to tho South African and
Australian markets. Everywhere. ac-
cording to the publishers. the demand
for the American articles IL unprecedent-
ely large. II In estimated that h Increase
over the best previous year Ii about
80 per yer And the Bibles are not
being purchased by missionaries or for
eign auxillaries Of the Gideons but by
the great public abroad. Other nations
are handicapped in their ability TO pun
lish. 80 the whole world is looking to
this country for its supply.
AZ home. too. more people are read
ing or, at least buying-Bibies than
ever before. The 0ideons. the best sim
gle customer. buy 10000 n year TO dis
tribute throughout the hotels OF the coun-
try. A member OF a publishing firm es-
timated yesterday that the Bible bust
ness Of the United States. including
bot, expectations n the product FOR
home consumption. will total 81, 200. 600
this year.
To meet the demand the American
Bibles are being printed in many for
eign languages. besides English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
BABY'S HAIR HAD TO
Be RED, WIFE SAYS
Husbands Order Listed as
Cruelty in Her Suit for
Separation.
HER BEAUTY IN DANGER

John Ross Stuart. n mechanical en-
9ineer employed by the American Steel
Foundries Company. was sued in the
Supreme Court yesterday for n separa-
ton by Mrs. Evelyn NJ. stuart. who al
leges hat since their marriage in Michi-
raj City. Ind, in 1911. her husband
has been uniformly unkind and cruel"
One OF the charges Of cruelty IL that
he insisted on having n red haired
child.
Mrs. Stuart says her husband has an
~ungovernable temper and flies into an
cry RACES" She says one objection to
him is that he had the habit OF COM
ing home from his trips u~nannounced.
When they were living AZ 120 Riverside
Drive In 1912 Mrs. Stuart was out late
one evening and when she returned
she found her husband in bad. He
abused her and insisted on knowing
where she had been. She m two
restaurants she had visited with friends.
On the following night her husband took
her to these places and to her great
modification he led her before the door,
man and head waiter in each place and
asked II she had been there with an
other man the previous night.
Mrs. Stuart said that In 1919. when
WV -" t'i Ntni WNIV BtSNli6 "
broadway restaurant with members Of
her family, he stopped and said to the
others. she knows too Damn much
about these places" While they were
living at the Imperial Hotel in the fall
Of that yea she says he told her to
20 to her home in Chicago because he
had an engagement to take another
woman to the Army and Navy football
game.
The plaintiff alleged that at the Hotel
Chalfontc in Atlantic City last year her
husband told her he was through with
her and in April last. while they were
leaving the apartment house at Convent
avenue n 149th street. her husband
suddenly turned and ran back to the
house saying he intended to leave her.
She ollowed him and when ne locked
the door with the chain she tried to
open 1t. He caught her arm in the door
and injured her so seriously she tainted.
When Mrs. Stuart expected an heir
last April she alleges that her husband
said III that baby hasn't got red hair
! won't have anything to do with it,
In July. when they were living at 1852
have said "I1l change that smile on
your countenance. I'll smash your face
and spoil your pretty blue eyes"
Mrs. Stuart says her husband told
her he would rather cut his throat than
live with her longer and openly boosted
Of his attentions to a Chicago woman
known as "Phpbe Snow who was more
Intelligent than his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
SMITH HAS $192,227
TOPAY OFF 100000
Liabilities Of His Papers Elk.
coed Their Assets by
S1,310,O00.
REALTY'S VALUE SMALL

NEWARK. Nov. 27.-A abatement OF
the assets OF former Senator James
Smith. Jr., filed with Surrogate Fred @.
stickel. Jr, to-day by the Fidelity Trust
Company A. trustee Of his affairs for the
benedit Of his creditors. showed that to
meet his debts ne has S1s2,227. This
sum represents the valuation appraised
by the Fidelity. with which claims
aggregating $500. 900 are to he met.
The list Of assets included IN item OF
$780, 900 par bonds Of the Newark Ad-
verteer Publishing Company. which
published h Star and Eagle. which
were appraised at s25 per 500 and
given a valuation OF $50. 900. These
bonds, together with stock held by Smith
In the Newark Consolidated Gas Com
pany. the Home Brewing Company and
the Improved Realty Company. aggre-
ject to claims IN excess OF their value.
The liabilities OF the two newspapers
exceeded their assets by si.310.0O0 The
total liabilities are 1870. l0l.12, which
include $500. 900 in bonds, S1.15l, 10l for
money loaned to Mr.. Smith, accounts
payable, s31. 1000 bills payable. S92. 900,
and miscellaneous. $4,000.
The publishing ~company's list or assets
rates the Associated Press franchise at
$4,000. the plant at $4,000 and ac-
counts receivable $4,000. making a to-
tai OF $3.50. 900.
Mr.. Smith owned 500 shares Of stock
in the Federal Trust Company. rated At
5000 and appraised at 500. 900. Against
sl..N ..a -. sr.Nu trR HQq nA0
Bonds of the Orange and Passaic Valley
Railway Company and the United Eiec-
trio Company valued at ~, 900 are sub
ject to claims of $6S. 900.
Mr.. Smiths life was insured on a num-
Der of policies amounting to 5000 . but
claims against the policies aggregate
$40, 900. Notes held by the former Sem
ator amount to 1881 in assets. lie had
Sl.642 cash in banks.
Realty owned by Mr.. Smith included
thirty acres 81 salt meadow land In
Newark. appraised at $4,000. and some
minor properties worth "A total Of $4,000.
In addition The assets include claims
for cash for notes against several per-
sons and other claims which total less
thar $4,000. making the total OF assets
not subject TO secured claims $l92.-
227.66.
Arthur brisbane. the New Yor.; news
paper editor. visited the plant In which
the Newark Eagle and the Newark Eve
ming star are published yesterday in
company with a representative OF the
Fidelity and Christian W. Feigenspan,
president Of the Federal Trust Company.
The visit gave rise to the runner that
Brisbane was negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the papers. but this was de-
MED.
-AG-t 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
NEW $4,000, 900 HOTEL WILL
REPLACE THE OLD E N
Famous Old Frame Structure at Manhattan Beach
Being Torn Down-Danger of Fire Caused Big
Falling Off in It's Patronage.

The Oriental Hotel, at Manhattan
Beach. one OF the best known hotels
along the Atlantic seaboard. Is coming
down because patrons of this famous old
wooden structure. among whom are
statesmen. politicians and military men.
refuse longer to risk their lives in a
building containing so much infammable
material. The big frame building is to
be replaced with a modern structure
twelve stories high and built Of concrete
and steel at a cost Of $4,000. 900.
The removal Of the old building a
already begun by the spring Of
1917 Joseph +. Greaves. who has con-
Quoted the hotel for years, will be able
to take over the new Oriental. The
end OF the Oriental has long been ru-
mored, for II is one OF the very few
we'll known hotels in this country which
have not been made fireproof. The Orien-
tai WAS built years g by Austin Cor
bin, developer of Manhattan Beach. At
a cost OF $780, 900.
1t was the finest summer hotel in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
MESSAGE FINDS GIRL.
Teacher Recognizes Harrisburg
Runaway on Broadway.

Frances Ramsey. 90, who ran away
from her Harrisburg. Pa, home OIL
November II. was arrested yesterday
afternoon AT Broadway n Forty-th!rd
street on n charge of incorrigibillty.
The girl was walking down Broadway
in the company ~ two young men when
Paul Loser. a teacher In the Bay Shore.
l.. l.. High School saw the girl and recog-
nized her as one OF his former pupils
whose mother had written him telling
Of her disappearance. He called IA
trolman Gleason. The young men fled.
At first the girl denied that she vas the
one wanted. but later admitted her
Identity TO Detective Fitzgerald. She
old the police OF the West F~orty-sev-
enth street police station that she
wanted to earn her W living in New
York. The police wired her mother. who
Is Il clerk in the Pennsylvania State
Capitol. that her daughter mad been
f,YtBH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

country at the time and held this dis
tinction for many years. 1t was built
along the lines of Southern hostelries.
with long and spacious halls centring
at a wid we'll extending through the
building from the main floor to the
ROOT. The feeling of insecurity has been
reflected more and more each year in
the earnings Of the hotel.
The new building will be an all year
round hotel. II will be built on part Of
the golf linkA the old site being aban-
doned because the sea has been biting
into the Coney Island shore line 70
siderably In h last few years six
years ago the Manhattan Beach Hotel.
which was erected by the Corbin inter-
ests about tho same time as the Orien-
tai, was removed because 1t did not
pay.
The improvement IL 70 be made by the
Manhattan Beach Realty Company. of
which William q. Bosworth IL presi-
dent. This company owns practically
all of Manhattan Beach and is spend
ing much money developing the prop
erty as a ine all yea round residential
colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
MYSTERIOUS HAND
TAKES HIS $4,000
Gem Spectator Tells Of
Strange Robbery in Wall
street Crowd.

While BENJAMIN Torer. a d.,,o,a
~speculator OF Los Angeles. c.l w.I
walking west O., rho north sidevoIk -
Wall street be, wecn Nassau stree, "a
Broadway at i:i5 i. NJ. yos,rrJ,y
hand flashed out of the passing rror
he said, and snstched n small h,,d,a.
from t,orer's hand. I'm the haudb,, ~
cording OF F'orer. were uncut and nrso,
diamonds TO the value OF nearly sI7 ooo
The Los Angeles man swung ,rn,r,
quickly, but the handbag had y,ni.n.d
His outcry soon drew a larg. crowd
Although detectives from tbn ri-,,
branch worked hard thoy were M, ,hi.
to find any trace of Tn. owner NJ ,hs
mysterious hand that pluck.d v.,I'S
out of the air in one of il, r,s'as'
blocks below the dead line" Of tAs
financial district. Forrr was urahi. IA
help much because he did no, see N,
thief and could not describe him
Forer told the detectives tia, M.
bought the dia monds in los ANGIE.
from a New York man whom ne knay a..
Levy" When he started for vsw
York to sell the gems August, Go,dfon
a deputy sheriff. was with him. he sd
Later he telegraphed Instructions for nI.
agent In Los Angeles to insure tho gem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
DIAMONDS HIS NEMESIS.
New Yorker With Too Many Gems
In Trouble Again.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 27.-With stock in
his pockets the par value Of which is
$500 but of which he says the market
price IL now only $4,000. a man who
rave the name of Charles w. Calvin was
arrested while trying to dispose OF a dia-
mond. He says that he is n stock broker
with offices at 80 Broadway, New York.
The prisoner admitted that he was ar
rested in Philadelphia recently. when he
had about $4,000 worth OF diamonds In
his possession. The jewels are being
held in philadelphia and he liz now under
ball. Besides the stock. Calvin had
$1,000 worth OF diamonds upon his per-
son to-day. His home, he said. is at EOS
West Forty-third street, New York.
The stock was IN the name Of the
Laport Lumber and Mining Company.
Calvin says hat he purchased the dia-
monds from H.. Greenberg. 45 John
street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TRESCA HINTS POLICE
MALIGN MISS FLYNN
|. w. w. Leader Intimates
Charge Against Woman
Was Trumpcd Up.

Carlos Tresca. rational leader OF the
/ W. W. issued "A statement yesterday
outlining the defence OF Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn. who is 10 be tried at Paterson.
y. j., for having urged silk mill strikers
TO Use violence.
Tresca says that Miss Flynn did not
use the language ascribed To her by
Paterson policemen present at the time
und bases the assertion on the testimony
of about thirty witnesses. also present at
the meeting. His statement intimates
that the charge was trumped up. al
though he does not make a direct ac-
cusation.
Attention Is called TO the fact that
there were a good man, newspaper re-
porters present at the meeting and that
not one OF them was called by the prose
cut!on. II is said that IL Miss Flynn
used the language ascr.bed To her many
OF the newspapers would have quoted 1t
as being of an inccndsiry character.
Tresca also points out that the charge
on which Miss Flynn is to be tried is not
the one on which she was arrested. I'M
Lawful assemblage. but * one made in an
indictment some time later on the testi-
mouy OF seven policemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
DAUGHTER OF JUDGE SUES.
Ars. Ida Burpec Ellsworth OF
New canaan seek Divorce.

New CANAAN, Conn, Nov 21.-Papers
have been served i'm - divorce acton
brought by Mrs. Ida Burpec Ellsworth
against john :. Ellsworth Of this place.
She alleges cruelty and asks for the
custody OF the four MINOR children, the
Oldest of whom is \ years, She also asks
tor alimony.
Thu Ellsworths We're married on July
IL. 1905. The cruelty alleged dates from
November, 1913. The plaintiff says her
husbands income is $4,000 a year and
that he owns real and personal property
worth $780, 900. Mrs. Ellsworth II the
daughter of l.ucicu f., Burpee OF Water
bury, a Judge of the Superior Court
bench.
Mr.. Ellsworth is a Yale man, class Of
'O5. ana was the manager of the varsity
baseball team that year. His parents
live In Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
FIVE HELD AS SLAvERS.
Detective Claims to Have bought
Four Italian Girls.

Posing as the keeper Of n disorderly
house Detective William j. Enright OF
the first branch. acting under Deputy
Commissioner Lord. yesterday bought
four alleged white slaves. paying an
average price of SIS each. The negotia-
tons, extending over several weeks. wee
carried on in the lower East side. The
actual transfer took place in The Bronx.
Five men are locked W on the charge
of compulsory prostitution and the
wOmen are held on the charge Of as
sociating with disorderly persons.
Detective Enright me, three of the
men, who are Italians, at 1891 stree;
and Third avenue. in The Bronx. early
yesterday morning. The men were TO
deliver one girl each, the detective says,
but when they arrived they had only
two girls. He paid two of the men $50
each. he says, and gave tho other sl5
on account Detectives Gorivan, Lock-
man, Finn, Herbert and Foley then ap-
peared and took the men to the Nor
risania station house, whore they gave
the names Alexander Yandoli, %, 81
Delaney street j. c.. Palmerl. "a, 10
orchard street. and Joseph Sensite, zoo
Wythe venue, Brooklyn. Tie girls. also
Italians. gave their names az Margaret
Smith. ~. Of 200 Mulberry street, and
,iussle Smith, is. same address. The
three men were held under 500 bail
each by Magistrate Levy for examina-
ton Tuesday and the two girls were
committed to the Florence Crittenden
home.
Al the same place In The Bronx De-
tective Enright last night met two other
men by appointment and says no paid
them $40 each for two girls. At the
station house the four gave their names
as Joseph Fuchs, "a, lS9 Orchard street ;
Max Yeager. 10, l40 Suffolk street Rose
Goldman, 10, 4l6 Fifth street, and Mary
Feuerstein. 81. 1875 Orchard street. The
men were taken to Headquarters and
the women to the night court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
NEW ENVOY TO LIBERIA SAILS.
CoIOr~d Folk Sec Minister CUvtis
on ON ~. Paul.

Among those who sailed yesterday on
the American liner 81. Paul for Liver
pool were James l.. Curtis. the new
American Minister TO Liberia. and his
wife. The pier OF the liner was thronged
with colored folk giving "a farewell
demonstration in his honor, for Mr.. cur
tbs. who is a we'll known New York
lawyer, IL q black man and n OF the
lea ders of his race In the North.
lie and Mrs. Curtis will have 10 walt
in Liverpool until "A steamer sails for
Liberia. II Is uncertain when they Will
be able 20 get 10 Africa.
There were thirteen business men OF
Toronto and other Canadian cities on
board. These. having read Lord kitch-
ener's call for officers for the new Brit
ish army hurried hers 10 catch the
steamer.
The st. Paul carried 125 first cabin
passengers. with 100 in the second cabin
n 2s4 In the steerage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
ANOTHER CLUB OF TWENTY.
Mrs. Hawksw Orth Repeats Her Or

Mrs. II. w. H~awksworth. who organ
tied the Club de Wight here last winter,
has started one IN San Francisco, which
will be formally opened on December .
The main room of the club. where here
will be dancing afternoon and evening.
will be decorated to represent a Pom.
padour garden.
Mrs. Hawksworth will be present 70
pen the club. and among her pa tronessea
arGoMrs. Rudolph Spreckels. Mrs. Rober;
Oxnard. Mrs. Joseph $. Tobin. Mp
Henry T. Scott. Mrs. Donald MURRAY.
Mrs. n. g. Jacklin, Mrs. Rennie p
Schwerin, Mrs. Mountford Wilson, Mrs
william IL. Taylor and Mrs. Herber:
Payne. all Of them are prominen, IN
San Francisco society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TEACHERS ELECT WOMAN HEAD
First of the sex to Direct ImpOr-
tant College AssOciatiOn.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 27.-Advoca,es OF
greater recognition for women in the
educational field won an important vic
tory here to-day when the Association OF
Colleges and Preparatory Schools OF the
Middle States and Maryland elected a
oma az pTeslden; for the first time in
the twenty-nine years OF its existence.
Miss Katherine T.. luncheon, principal
Of the Girls High School in this city.
was unanimously chosen for the office.
Dr, \. f. Meredith, an inspector of high
schools in New York State, was elected
ore OF the four vice-presidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
RATTLESNAKE BILL IN LUCK.
Drinks To Drown Dental Sorrows,
Is Arrested aud Freed.

EAST ORANGE. y. j, Nov. 27.-Rattle-
snake Bll Van Horne. q SUSSEX county
character. famed for his success in
charming reptiles in their native haunts,
told Recorder Mott IN the police court
to-day he had been arrested just IFS
times. He was overjoyed when released
without punishment for getting drunk
and sleeping In the rear of a house. The
old man said he had had seven teeth ex-
tracted in Newark and that third rail
stimulants taken TO lesscS his lnin
caused him to collapse.
The prisoner enjoyed the novelty OF n
ride in an auto patrol ago lie showed
the court his biography, which included
"A criticism Of the Sussex folk who ac-
cused him of starting a forest fire.
They asked me to help them and
after ] put out the fire ! was arrested, -
lac explained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
BILLY SUNDAY HERE IN 1917.
Expected to Accrp Invitation for
Evangelical Campaign.

Billy Sunday is coming 10 wake up
New York late In 1917. The formal in
vitation has not yet been extended ia
him. but Il will he on Tuesday and Il is
understood that he will accept.
The Rev. g. L. Goodell. pastor OF ST
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
West End avenue and l.ighty-siSth
street, Nill act as spokesman OF "A com
mlttee of twelve men who Will visit
billy sunday in syracuse on Tuesday
The twelve will represent the %eNang.li'
cal churches Of the city. should one
OF Sundays engagements be shifted o.
cancelled he may come 10 New York a
an earlier date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
REFEREE FOR WALDO DIVORCE,
Correspondent Unknown IL Pub
Iisher's WIFE, Is Rcport.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, Nov. 2T.-Jus-
tice Morschauser Of the supreme court
to-day appointed Charles Halnes, a law
Yer OF White Plains, referee In a suit
for divorce by Alice T. Waldo against
Richard II. Waldo, former president OF
the Orange Judd Publishing Company,
An unknown correspondent, it Is under
stood. liz mentioned, .drs. Waldo Ia rep-
resented by Phelps q Fast of 80 broad
street. Manhattan, and Mr.. Waldo by
Guggenheimer, Untermyer & Marshall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

As estimates for rcmodelling tine Spald-
ing school In Mouicl,ir tntalied s52, 150 aud
the BOARD ~ Education has only $50, 900
for the work, II has been decided to reject
all bids and advertise for new ones,
The j. II. Curtis Leather Company Of
a. Bloomfield avenue, Montclalr. has filed
n statement with the Secretary OF State
reduCing Us capital sock from 81 500. 900
to 81. 200. 900 The officers explain that It
l. buying In us preferred stock,
Rrraus- ~ arrests Of moving picture pro-
p~rietors FOR operating ON sunday in Jersey
,tty while others In Hudson county, es-
rcpt In ia yonnC, are not intcrfcred with,
state senator Charles NJ. Egan announced
last night his intention of introducing In
the coming Legislature a hill to repeal
all OF the old New Jersey blue 10 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
DUDLEY ALIM0NY REDUCED,
Lawyer To Pay Wife $4,000 In
stead Of $4,000 n Year,

TRENTON. y. j., Nov. 21.-Col. Edward
Dudley. a lawyer well known in club
circles in New York and Philadelphia.
has been directed ny the Court ~
Errors and Appeals to pay his wife ait
mony of 5000 r year pending 4 deter
mination of Mrs. Dudley's appeal from
the Chauccry decision Diminishing her suit
for maintenance and divorce
While the Chaucery litigation cover
Ing ten years was pending IN order Of
that court required COL. Dudley to pay
alimony at the rate of $4,000 a year.
1t was alleged tlal ne was then spend
ing about 100000 "A year. The Dudleys
were married in Naples, Italy, March 4,
1899. and after "A honeymoon spent in
Europe :hey lived in New York and In
the Dudley mansion, known as the
Grange, in Camden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Justice Warns spceders Of severe
Penalty which Awaits Them.

HAcKENsAcK, y. j., Nov. 27.--"Auto
and motorcycle speeders had better take
warning. for I am going To deal severely
with any brought before me. as j con-
s.der all OF them n menace to The life
and limb Of residents" said Justice
Cumming to-day when he ordered Berma
Huise of Bergenield to serve thirty days
in the county Jail for driving his auto
while intoxicated.