davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

pean engagements were put to rout
by the war. am In America because
II is about the safest place 10 be-"
humorously acknowledged Mr..
Burke. who stands about six feet
two and has the frank. open face Of
a well-set-up Irish lad.
To be sure. he was born in To-
ronto. but his parents are Irish and
so he is proud to call himself ap
Irish Canadian.
Il was In Paris when mobilization
took place. said Mr.. Burke, "ant
as have made my home there for
several years past when not fulfill
ing concert or operate engagements.
! I .stayed In the French capital unfD
about the middle Of October. when I
came to America by way OF England.
to keep engagements on this side OF
the world. ] managed to get pretty
close to the firing line in Franco
and saw much, too much, Of the raw
ages Of the war In the flrst Skin
mishes. when the Germans were be-
ing kept back from attacking Paris.
Twice was arrested and detained a
day or SO. until I could prove my
identity and secure my passports.
my debut was made In London.
nc one OF the Philharmonic concerts.
and the other soloist was Frits
Kreisler. that most wonderful OF ar
lists. Kreisler. always great. Is sim
lpIy supreme In his playing of the
violin this season. The wound he
received while serving with his reg
iment at the front does not seem to
have left any mark upon him, but !
think his experiences have brought
him new powers. developed new
feeling and altogether made the man
a greater artist"
Mr.. Burke has a young brothe,
serving the British arms with the
Canadian contingent, and second
brother, with q wonderful tenos
voice, who IL only being held bach
by main force and immature years
from joining the British colors also
Mr. Burke Is cousin OF Harold
Jarvis, Of this city.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
WIFE WANTS.
NO AL|MONY'
Fears Husbands Influ-
ence If Forced to
Meet Him

Judge Codd believes that Mrs.
Hazel Kraft is entitled to a divorce.
and Mrs. Kraft is DESTROYS OF get
ting one. Nevertheless, the Judge
and the women are at variance.
Judge Codd says that Mrs. Kraft.
as a matter Of principle, should have
alimony.
Mrs. Kraft says she should not.
because II her husband. Paul, were
ordered to pay alimony. she might
have to meet him. and meeting him,
according to Mrs. Kraft. involves
the danger Of falling in love with
him again.
my client doesn't want alimony,-
said the lawyer for Mrs. Kraft. Mon
day afternoon. "She has no desire
to have any negotiations whatever
with her husband. because she real.
ICES he exercises an unusual infiu-
ence over her. She would rather
having nothing more to do with
him. Accepting alimony viii only
cause her to expose herself to fur
ther attentions from him."
There Is no question but what
the plaitniff in this case is entitled
to divorce" said Judge Codd. But
I believe a man should not be per-
mitted to consider the marriage vow
so lightly that he can we'd at will.
be divorced. and be under no obli-
cations, II he has failed to live up
TO his vow"
Mrs. Kraft testified that her hus-
band had refused to buy her shoes
that she went barefooted in June.
when was sick, and had TO
have Doctor she said. The
wouldn't pay the bill. He said he
got most OF his money from his
mother. and II wouldn't be right for
him 10 pay my doctor bills with
money ne got from her."
Despite Mrs. Krafts protest
against an order for the payment Of
aiimony, Judge Codd held firm.
Think II over for a few days"
ne advised. "Then. n you can agree
with me that your husband should
pay alimony TO fulfil the obligar
lions he took upon himself wheo
he married you. win sign the -
'cres Of divorce
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

Said streets to be paved according
TO the specifications for concrete
adopted Feb. %. 1918: brick, adopted
Feb. 90. 1918; also the estimates OF
tho City Engineer as above. and the
charter and ordinances OF the City of
Detroit.
Bidders will state tho price per
cubic yards for excavation. price per
lineal foot OF curbinR. price per
square yard for paving or concrete
ing. and price per lineai foot for re-
tanning plank or stone, etc.
Bids will only be received for the
entire OF the work or material for
any street or section of street as
per quantities stated In the estimat les
and the bid Will be accepted which
is the lowest on aggregating the
above details regardless OF any error
OF extensions or footings made by
bidders.
Bidders must deposit with bids en- :
closed In separate envelope, n certi-
Ned check payable TO the order OF
the Department OF Public Works of
tha City ~ nptrOit N foIiovs.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS
BOARD OF AssEssoRS OFFICE
Detroit. Mich. Mar. Is. 1915.

Pursuant to Sec. 8 of Chapter 10 Of
the Charter OF the City OF Detroit, as
amended. notice Is hereby given that
the general assessment rolls for the
entire City Of Detroit. for the cur
rent year 1915, will be completed on
Apr. 1. next, and be ready for the
inspection Of the taxpayers at that
date. The said Board will at any time
thereafter prior TO the Goth day OF
April Cthird Tuesday,. 1915, review
the assessment OF any person who
may complain either verbally or In
writing before said Board. and will
make all proper corrections thereto.
and on said last named date. said
rolls will be submitted to the Com
mon Council for consideration, and
any person considering himself ag-
grieved by the assessment OF his
property. may appeal In writing TO
said Common Council att
DANIEL l.. DILwoRTH.
President.
JOHN KoHLER.
q. J. ALBRIGHT.
A-1261
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

which sum viii be forfeited to the
City OF Detroit In case the bidder
fails TO enter into contract. subject
20 affirmation OF the Common Coun-
ell within the FIVE days after the ac-
ceptance of his tender by the Depart
ment OF Public Works.
The bidder whose tender IL accept
ed will he required to furnish with
HIS contract an approved surety com
pany bond TO the City OF Detroit In
the full amount Of the contract price
for the work conditioned on the fui1
and faithful performance OF his part
OF the contract.
The contractor shall be paid In
bonds for hrst paving. or the pro-
ceeds thereof. II such bonds are pur-
chased by the Sinking Fund Commits.
sionerr according TO law.
No bid Will be accepted from any
person or frm who r. In arrears or
default 10 the City OF Detroit.
Specifications IN details for the
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

above work may be had on applica-
tion to the secretary.
The Department or Public Works
expressly reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Ali proposals shall be made in du-
e1sos) GEORGE II. FENKELL.
A 1858 Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
CERTIFICATE Getty, Warn avn
DISTHICI lEEICEnS /.

NsIattT OFFICERS.
Inc Following named persons hay-
ing received the greatest humber OF
votes cast at the Primary Election
held Wednesday,, March Bird, 1918. by
the various political parties for the
several city. ward and district offices,
certified TO and declared TO have been
duly nominated to the offices as here
matter below described:
Police Justice.
Eioridse +. Bacon, Ernest c. stiei-
Matthew $. Gainey, Albert F. Sell
ers. Rep.
Edward J, Jefrries. Leon d. Barlow,
F.! r. a. Cunningham. Pro.
Daniel l. Powell. Jr.. Albert Rem
/ Justice OF the Peace.
A. Capin Cohen. y. p: Adoiph r.
Marschner. Rep: Barney Zettner
Dem; VIM. $. Mccormack, Pro; Dan
lei l.. Powell Jr., Soc.
\ school Inspectors.
First Ward.--Samuel c. Mumford
Rep; Harry T.. Hunt, Dem; Pauline
Second ward--John c. spauiding,
Rep; Toms Hall, Dem; Mr.. spauld-
Third ward-Fred J. PaseL n. p;
Alexander III. Reinhoid. Rep; John
MCGUIRE, Dem.
Fourth ward---H. o. Douglas, ". r.;
Aieert MoMichaei. Rep; stephen Cur
Firth ward. Scott Hunter. Rep;
George Wilson. Dem; Sam Dimond
sixth ward--Fred j. scovei. Rep;
Joseph Charbonneau. Dem; DR.. Louth-
Seventh Ward Ito nlI vacancy
Joseph Bahorski. Rep; Walter s
Langley, Dem; Frank Powell. Soc
Eighth Ward Ito all vacancy Ben
Smith. y: p: Albert r. Morgan, Rep.
Peter w. Schultz. Dem; Frank l.
Tenth ward-wnnam II. Maybee
Rep Charles Gnau. Dem: William
Eleventh ward---John Smith. N. p
Frank X. Krueger. Rep; John Adas
Twelfth ward--Alfred r.. Sherman
Rep: William Flynn, Dem.
Sixteenth Ward--Albert J. Guilfoil
IN r.: Frank G. weinas Rep; Fred
Makowski. Dem: Martin Williamson
Fro; Joseph Burman, Soc.
Eighteenth ward--James Hamilton
~ p; John VI. warncke, Rep: Berry
j. Ward. Dem.
Aldermen.
Seventeenth ward---Stuart A. Fra
Charles L. Knapp, Dem; waiter N
Trevor. Pro-: William Krieghoff. Soc
Lab.
Eighteenth ward---David Conneii
n r.; William J. Wilson, Rep; Johr
g. Garv6y Dem: T.. NJ. currie. Pro-.
Paul Oldenburg. Soc.
Nineteenth Ward--Charles a. Ashe
William A. Richert. Rep; James 8
Watt. John N. Becker, Dem.
Twentieth Ward--William Y. zoel.
Ter. Rep: William McFadden. Dem.
A. i. Durdeno. Soc
Twcnty-frst ward--Juiius l. Krim.
mel. Rep; William f. Renick, Dem.
4 Esfinsstorr.
Seventeenth Ward--William A. Par
IRISH, Rep. William Parrish. Dem.
| Eighteenth Ward--George w. KEEL
er, Alfred Diedrich. Rep; r. Reiden
/ v. Mnrkey. Dem.
Nineteenth Ward--Henry Huseman
| William Walter. Rep; Peter Michels
Jacob pipper. Dem.
Twenty FIRST Ward--george A. Gin
lJ4cp.; Frederick a. opp. Dem.
4 Constable.
Eighteenth Ward-Thomas Pence
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE
OF CITY TREASURER

CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE
OF CITY TREASURER
Detroit. Mar. IL, 1915.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that there has been
| filed in this office the following
named assessment roll:
For Constructing Vitrified
Crock Lateral Sewers
Rol! No. 1867. For constructing
vitrided crock lateral sewer No. 1857,
In alley In block bounded by Twelfth.
Wilson. Hazeiwood and Taylor ave-
Roll No. 1881. For CONSTRUCTING
vItrihed crock lateral sewer No. 2s7s.
in alleys In blocks bounded by Cen
trail, Beard. Wabash X. r.. Lane and
Gartner avenue.
Part is due and payable with
In 80 days from date OF this notice.
Farts 2. and become due and
payable in one, two and three years.
respectively, from date of this no.
tice, together with interest at the
rate of Z per cent from the date
when this week was accepted by
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 20 days from the date Of this
notice. without further interest
III either OF said parts one. two
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due. per cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF per
cent from the date when the work
was accepted by the city. will be
added and the premises assessed will
be advertised and sold a. provided
by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
A-12s4 City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

Rep: Nicholas Reiden. Dem.
Nineteenth Ward - William p.
Grulke. Rep Charles Pichiea, Dem.
Twenty-hrst Ward--James A. Per-
kins. Rep; Arthur o. Kruse. Dem.
RICHARD LINDSAY,
MAX c. KOCH,
EDWARD j. JEFFRIES.
Board OF City Canvassers.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

o54 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
20 iineal feet OF retaining stone.
old medina curb may be used.
ALLEY 421 (Paving)
Assessment Estimates
747. cubic yards OF excavation
1911 square yards OF one course
concrete paving.
1855 iineal feet OF retaining plank.
city E.timates
l2 cubic yards OF excavation.
1886 lineal feet OF cuTbstone In
GA IT. R) circles furnishes by city
set by contractor.
s3si square yards OF one course
o;7s cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
le lineal feet OF retaining stone.
old medina curb may be used.
ALLEY APP (Paving)
Assessment Estfmates
5I2 cubic yards OF excavation.
1911 square yards Of one course
concrete paving.
1882 lineal feet Of retaining plank.
City Estimates
10 cubic yards OF excavation.
1886 lineal feet OF eurbstone In
CAS- II. RI circles furnished by city.
and set by contractor.
1851 square yards of one course
concrete paving.
0.76 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
is lineal feet of retaining stone.
old medina may be used.
ALLEY 423 (Paving)
Assessment Estimates
342 cubic yards of excavation.
"a nf IN
concrete paving.
$40 lineal feet of retaining plank.
Axe inch.
\ City Estimates
ALLEY 424 Paving
Assessment Estimates
674 cubic yards of excavation.
concrete paving.
1914 lineai feet OF retaining plank.
City Estimates
None.
ALLEY 425- (Paving)
/, Assessment Estirsates
500 vuoic yards OF excavation.
los7,S3 square yards OF one course
$50 lineal feet OF retaining plank.
( City Estimates
None.
ALLEY 426 (Repaving)
Assessment Estimates
319 cubic yards OF excavation. In
Guiding old paving material. cobble-
stone, etc.
s22.:2 square yards Of brick on
concrete paving
ass lineal feet of retaining plank.
2x12 inch,
City Estimates
cubic yards OF excavation. In
Guiding old paving material. cobble-
stone, etc.
2a.22 square yards OF brick on con-
crete paving
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE
OF CITY TREASURER

CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE
OF CITY TREASURER
Detroit. Mar. II. 1915.
Notice L. hereby given TO all per-
sons Interested that there has been
filed in this office the following
named assessment rolls:
For Constructing Vltrihed
Crock Lateral Sewers
Roll No. 1895. For constructing
vitrified crock lateral sewer No. 1855
I'm alley In block bounded by Grand
River. RGdford, Euclid and Pingree
avenues.
Part / is due and payable within 30
days from date OF this notice. Parts
2, 3 and 4 become due and payable
I'm one. two and three years, respect
lively, from date OF this notice, to-
gether with interest at the rate OF Z
per cent. from the date when the
work was accepted by the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice, without further interest.
IL either OF said parts one, two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due. 5 per cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date when the work was
accepted by the city. Will be added
and the premises assessed will be
advertised and sold AS provided by
law.
MAX c. KOCH,
A-1s6S City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
ALLEY 42S (Paving)

Assessnent Estfmates
512 cubic yards of excavation.
lzb5.33 square yards OF brick on
concrete paving.
s!2 iineal feet of retaining plank.
2x12 inch.
City Estimates
None.
The time to be set in the contracts
for the completion of the above paw
iEQ Jobs shall be IA foIlows.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
ALLEY 426 (Repaving)
ALLEY 427 (Paving)

Assessment EstImatea
$50 cubic yards of excavation
1915 square yards OF brick on
concrete paving.
7o7 lineal feet OF retaining plank.
2x1y inch.
City Estimates
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

concrete paving.
| o54 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
| 20 lineal feet of retaining stone.
i old medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Mar. 18th, 1915.
PR0P0SALSFOR PAVING
AND RE-PAvINC ALLEYS

Sealed proposals viii be received
at the Office OF the Department OF
Thursday. Mar. Is. 1915. at 10 o'clock
o. m, standard time. at which time
and place they will be opened, for
furnishing all the labor and material
and paving. repaving. etc. the alleys
toned In the City OF Detroit. with
the styles OF pavement stated.
Contractors Will please note that
the appropriation for paving street
and alley intersections IL exhausted.
and that payment for same will be
deferred until further appropriations
are made and become available.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
ALLEY 42O (Paving)

157 CUBIC yards OF excavation.
1sl.1l SQUARE yards OF one course
concrefe paving.
SIS ilnesi feet OF retaining plank.
City Estimates
Z cubic yards OF excavation.
22.22 square yards Of one course
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
ALLEY APP (Paving)
ALLEY 423 (Paving)

Assessment Estimates
342 cubic yards OF excavation.
s3l.1l square yards OF one course
concrete paving.
$40 llneal feet of retaining plank.
Axe inch,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

ALLIE 80 NT8VInR)
Assessment Icstfmstes.
7st cubic yards OF excavation.
1,62ss square yards of ono course
concrete paving.
1891 llneai feet OF retaining plank.
Axe inch.
City Estimstes.
II cubic yards of excavation.
7S11 lineal feet OF curbstone In
GA n. R.) circles, furnished by city
and set By contractor.
72:ls square yards OF one course
concrete paving.
i.5s cubic yards OF copcrete under
and behind curb.
81 lineai feet OF retaining stone.
old medina curb may be used.
ALLEY 419 (Paving)
Assessment Estimates
sol cubic yards of excavation.
135i.71 square yards OF one course
concrete paving.
ISL lIneai feet OF retaining plank.
7x6 inch
City Es.fwstes
cubic yards OF excavation.
1909 square yards OF one course
concrete paving.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
ALLEY 423 (Payinp)

In block between Watson, Erskine.
Woodward and John r., I6 and Is feet
wide. with one course concrete paw
ing
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
ALLEY AIT (Paving)

Assessmens Estimates
as cubic yards OF excavation.
1880 square yards of one course
concrete paving.
s77 lineai feet OF retaining plank.
2x6 inch.
City Estimates.
10 cubic yards of excavation.
12.56 lineal feet of curb stone In
GA II. RI circles furnished by city,
set by contractor.
$3.50 square yards of one course
concrete paving
o.ea cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind curb.
az lineaf, feet OF retaining stone.
old medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

IT" alley In block between Benton
Eliot. ST. Antoine and Hastings, 1851
and 10 feet wide, with one course
concrete paving.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
ALLEY 422 (Paving)

ct" alley in block between Rowena
Brady. 81. Antoine and Hastings
1852 and 20 feet wide. with one
course concrete paving.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
Comes from Hawaii
to Get Big Supply
Of Feeder Cattle

Coming all the way from Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands, In search OF some first
class feeder cattle. James Mcqueen of
the Eurasian country finally found what
he wanted among the traders of the
Omaha live stock market. He left yes
terday for What Cheer, Ia, to inspect
the herd Of Polled Herefords belonging to
r.. o. Hazen, trader at the local yards.
He will also inspect several other top
notch herds OF Iowa and middle western
trsders
For years the Hawaiian stock officials
have been importing pure-bred cattle and
breeding them with the Spanish and Mex
lean variety that lived there when the
United States took possession. Today
they have about the best bred cattle in
the world. One ranch alone is OF 200. 900
acres in extent and yearly contributes
more than 100 head of cattle to the local
market. Ten thousand American SOL
diers must be fed besides the native pop
ulation and around 10000 pounds of meas
supply are imported each month. The
beef formerly came from Australia. but
since the outbreak of the European war
1t has come from the United States.
The stranger, who took away five cars
OF pure-bred cattle five years ago, was
greeted warmly by local stockmen. His
selection OF the local market in prefer
ence to other stock centers OF the world
Is considered a distinct compliment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
TO BAR CERTAIN
OF MOVIE PICTURES
Mayor Dahlman Introduces an Or
dinance that Will Not Affect
Current Picture.
NO FILMS TO SHOW HANGING

An ordinance to prohibit motion
pictures, vaudeville, drama, songs,
advertisements OF bill displays which
tend to incite race hatred or riot has
been introduced by Mayor Dahlman.
The measure was referred to the
committee of the whole for consid-
Grafton.
The mayor announced that the or
dinance was offered in behalf of citizens
who objected to a motion picture produc-
ton advertised for presentation at a
local theater at an early date. This or
dinance, even II 1t should be passed. will
not be effective in time to operate against
the motion picture in question.
A section of the ordinance reads, "Or
which shall represent or purport to rep
resent any hanging, lynching. burning or
placing in a place Of ignominy any
human being, the same being melted by
race hatred"
During the week delegation of negro
citizens called upon city officials to pro-
test against allowing a motion picture
spectacle already advertised. The Of
ficials contend there Is no law covering
situation Of this nature.
A conference was held Wednesday
morning at the theater where this pic
ture will be shown.
The Birth Of Nation" will be shown
in its entirety
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
Omaha Retailers
, to Make Campaign
for More Members

A campaign for more members will be
inaugurated by the Associated .,etailers
OF Omaha. This was decided at the reg
ular monthly meeting held at the Com
mercial club yesterday. and w. G. Brandt.
Charles Black, w. II. Strelght and Elmer
Beddeo were appointed a committee to
conduct the campaign.
Sixteen charities were given the sane
ton of the retailers at the meeting They
are: Associated Charities, Associated
Jewish Charities, Social Settlement asso-
citation. Visiting Nurses, Child's Saving
institute, Childrens Home society, Saliva
ton Army Young Mems Christ an assoc
citation. Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation, Scandinavian Young Woman's
association. City Mission, Old Peoples
Home. Creche. Volunteers OF America,
Nebraska Prison association and the St.
James oTphanage.
The monthly report OF the retailers
showed that 1921 new accounts were
opened with members of the associst on
during october as against l,Ol5 during
October. 1914. and 2.2s6 calls were made as
against 6s2 during the corresponding
month a year ago.
The association decided 10 close all re-
tail stores all day on Thanksgiving.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
DEFENDS RIGHT
TO USE PICKETS
Judge Baker Argues Before Redick
on Application for an In
junction.
CASE IS UNDER AMUSEMENT

Judge Ben S. Baker defended
,iabor's right to use pickering and the
boycott in its eternal conflict with
capital" and declared courts should
not ignore Justice in order to follow
presidents, in the hearing before
district Judge Redick of the suit of
the Princess theater for a restraining
order directed against local stage
employees, who are engaged in a con-
flict with the theater management.
ALI labor organizations OF the state
are interested in the Princess theater
case by reason of the fact that the
most comprehensive exposition of the
rights of labor during strikes yet
made in Nebraska was outlined by
Judge Baker.
'Picketing in and OF itself is not unlaw-
full, but when accompanied by violence or
coercion is unlawful" a statement made
by the late Judge Munger of the local
federal court, defined the distinction be-
tween the legal and illegal acts Of strlk-
ers Judge Baker declared.
cites Previous Decisions.
Numerous decisions upnolding inJunc-
tions against picketing and boycotting
were cited by Sullivan & Raft. attorneys
representing the theater. Judge Baker
pointed out that congress had passed a
law preventing federal courts from con-
tinuing to enjoin such acts by strikers.
THE time will come" said Judge Baker.
referring to the mass of conflicting opin-
ions regarding struggles between capital
and labor, when courts will ignore de-
cisions of other courts unless they are
upheld by the judges conscience. unless
the decisions are right.
IF the Missouri decision quoted to your
honor is wrong. shall this court uphold it2
The same court once before said pick
citing should not be enjoined. If we
must follow precedent rather than JUS
tice. which precedent shall we selectF
I'VE pile up the shelves Of our offices
with books. books and books, and with
irreconcllable decisions, until 1t seems
that the lawyer who has the most books
and can pile up the greatest number OF
decisions, wins his case.
Law N Conjecture.
Law has become too much Of a con-
lecture. Let US throw this mass of cIA-
flicting opinions into a heap and apply
justice.
The hearing was to determine the ma
ture of the temporary restraining order
which Judge Redlck is to grant. Issues
of law only were argued, Judge Baker
making no resistance to an order forbid
ding intimidation or violence, but argu-
ing that peaceful picketing should not be
forbidden.
THE great conflict between capital and
labor has been going on for manv veara -
Judge Baker asserted, land it will al
ways continue. Labor wants all it can
get and capital wants all it can get.
Selfishness Of human nature established
that conflict which will endurc as long
as men endure.
Courts have no right to enjoin peace
able means Of carrying on ttat conflict"
Judge Redick took the case under adj
Visement