davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
RANDALL'S ISLAND
IMBECILES FREED,
WOMAN CHARGES
Mrs. Hazard Tells Charities
Investigators Two Were
Let Loose Here.
MRS. w. X. VANDERBILT
PAYS C1TY'S DOCTOR

Mrs Aida B.. Hazard OF 22c West
Fifty-ninth street, a volunteer philan-
thropic worker for ~thirty-fve years. now
associated with the activities Of Mrs w.
L.. Vanderbilt. caused a stir at the state
hoard of Charities city charity depart
ment inquiry yesterday afternoon by
testifying that she had been told that
Two young men inmates OF the
Island institutions, who were 80 bad
they could not be kept there were
shipped over to Manhattan by the super
intendent with the permission or Com
missioner Kingsbury one day last April
and were turned loose on the East Side.
The pair. she said. had been ordered
transferred to an institution at Rome.
y. Y. but there was no room for them
there. so they were sent adrift, each
with ten cents In his pockets.
Mrs. Hazard added that she was par
ticularly astonished. because the imbe-
Giles were released at a time when the
East side was greatly excited over the
deeds of a ripper. whose victims were
children.
Mrs. Hazard gave as authorities for
her statement DR.. Walter Books. resi-
dent physician at Randalrs Island.
whose salary is paid by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
and a policeman, whose name she did
not know.
pr. Books said last night that two
bows who were unruly and were causing
a lot OF trouble and who were waiting
transfer to Rome were sent to Manhat
tan and turned loose.
Charges Under Dispute.
Joseph n. Flick. the acting superin-
tendent, declared. however. that the only
..- fx.~. tbA island In AnFtl
were two men, 81 and 20 years old re-
spectively, who are now In the custody
OF their families. Their release was or
dered by Director Thorne OF tho bureau
OF social investigation, he said. ana as
superintendent he obeyed. The young
men received their car fare home and
one went to Brooklyn and the other 10
Lexington avenue. Manhattan. after they
were taken over on the boat by a police
man. Mr.. Flick said that reports have
since been received from their families
His records do not show. he said. that
any inmates were booked for Rome dur
ing the month Of April.
Flick described the young mel as
'plack sheep OF families" who had beer
sent to Randalls Island when they
should have been committed to corrective
Institutions.
Mrs. Hazard, who Is vice-president Of
the Florence Crittenton Home. aho
whose work In looking after waywarc
girls has taken her to Randalrs lslanc
at frequent intervals for ten or clever
wears. said that the money for the pa!
al the resident physicians of-the island
was entrusted to her for delivery. lhis
money was donated by a woman. sh'
said. but she didn't mention her name
The donor, however. 1t is known, Is Mrs
W. Il. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Hazard testified that she believed
Mrs. Mary c.. Dunphy. the dismissed
superintendent OF the Randalrs Islam.
institutions. had worked wonders u
making bricks without straw Sh'
described the natural conditions OF tn
island as wonderful and the physica
plant as unhappy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
THOMPSON HE'LL IN $4,000.
bride Appears and Combs Alleged
Confidence Mans Hair.

Frank T, Thompson. alleged conn
hence man. was held by Magistrate
Erotel in the West Side police C"ur'
Yesterday in $1,000 bail on a charge OF
having obtained $4,000 from Patrick T
Frady OF Bayonne. y. j. Assistant De
trict Attorney Louis Bleler asked ihat
the bail be fixed at SIS 600. but Thomp'
sons attorney objected on the ground
that the accused man IL already undo"
$4,000 ball on a grand larceny charge
The grand larceny charge age "''
Thompson was brought by Louis Hol2-
farther, a Milwaukee hotel owner, Il
says he was swlndled out of $500 in
Il gambling game operated by Thompson
and Harry Lewis. who is now in the
Tombs awaiting trial.
A fearful young woman who described
herself as Catherine Bradley Thomp.
son, wife OF the defendant. appeared in
court yesterday and said she was pre-
pared to furnish bail In any amount.
She said Thompson was married to her
IN Atlantic city on Saturday and that
they were on their honeymoon when he
was arrested.
When Thompson was brought M from
the prison his hair was slightly dis
hevelled and the young woman took a
gold ounted comb from her vanity bag
and Strengthened II for him. Bail was
arranged through a surety company and
thompson was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
so YEARS IN CUSTOM HOUSE.
H.. r.. Levy Celebrates To-day
Won XaIor Medal In CiviI War.

Benjamin II. Levy. clerk In the APP
praisers' office in the Custom House.
celebrates to-day the hftieth anniver-
sary of his connection with the customs
service at this port,
He Is one OF -four veterans in the
service who have medals OF honor for
valor won in the civil war. He went
into the army as a drummer boy when
he was 10, and was promoted for GAL
lantry at the battle OF Glendale. on June
80, 1862, for saving two flags Of his
regiment.
At the end OF two wears service az
color bearer he reenlisted In the Fortleth
New York ,Mozart) Regiment. He was
wounded in the battle of the Wilder
ness. and Congress gave him a medal
for distinguished yalor. He served un-
aer Gen. Phil Kearny and Gen. Daniel
S,cKies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Men Getting Ready
for Summer Should KnOW-

(FirSt)
There is no other summer clothing stock in the
city quite so good to choose from as that on the
Burlington Arcade Floor. 1t is all new. Many Others
are not. The suits in it are in good style, we'll tai.
lored, in weights that will insure actual comfort in
warm weather. The variety of fabrics runs the
gamut of all good summer suitings. from linen to
blue serge. And the prices-full of value-range
from SIS to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

1.-THE buildings are out OF date" she
continued. "and the woodwork IL so old
That a physician said 1t would be easy
o. get tuberculosis cultures from the
floors and buildings"
She said she had never seen more CO.
OPERATION at any institution than existed
on the island. las for the buildings.
she said. II think all the old ones ought
g. be burned down.
Mrs. Hazard said she believed the
trouble on the island had grown out or
the fat that the city formerly PAID
resident physicians employed there 800
n wear. Now the physicians are being
maintained by private charity.
."Tyice when | went to the island.
shc said, 81 saw two men, who ! Thought
Nrr. high grade idiots. ! found out
that they were doctors and they we're
greatly offended at my mistake. the
result of this was an offer to pay the
salaries for the city"
Mrs. Hazard said hat the donor or
the salaries also mistook an IDIOT TOT
n doctor one day. and she Mrs, Hazard'
didn't feel so badly about her blunder
after that.
Mrs. Hazard paid n high tribute TO
Mrs. Dunphy's ability as a super,n-
,erdent. She visited COMMISSIONS
Klngsbury's office last fall, she said, and
TIE Commissioner then expressed him
ELI as appreclative of Mrs. Dunphy hui
added None of US are as young as We
used to be" =,
'He said, I wish Mrs. Dunphy would
rome here and offer her resignation
the witness added. He said he wouiu
b. glad to give her an emeritus position
and would see that she got a pension
Or. William l.. Stowell. a member o,
the general medical board on the Island
who has been connected with the ihstl,
,utions there for twenty years, said
there had been lack OF harmony FOL
years and the board couldn't get any
thing done. lie said Mrs, Dunphy's idea
seemed TO he to conduct things alont
~almshouse lines, rather than those OF
medical PROGRESS
The hearing will continue to-day.
commissioner Kingsbury said last
night: ANY statement that unruly boy'
with criminal tendencies were taker
from the island and released by my or
der is absolutely false"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

They kept after Siescl and his attor
neys constantly" said he. and spent
their time quietly doing something. II
was owing to their efforts alone that the
sum OF $4,000 was raised.
while We are by no means content
with this sum. II was the best We could
do. Without a better plan in sight we
are unwilling To- let go of this sl5O,00o.
We got Siegel 10 agree to give all future
earnings, profits and income whatsoever
To his depositors. The great body of
deposi,ors understand the plans and they
are sending us their postals OF accept
ance by the thousands"
Mr.. Perkins. In discussing the Grand
Jury proceedings, said that the witnesses
had been called for the purpose OF as
cer;aining exactly what the facts were
In connection with the proposed pay
ment OF $3.50 600.
This investigation Is only Incidental
said he. THE question before the cour'
at Geneseo will be whether or not tho
stay OF the prison sentence OF Siege
should be vacated. Any investigation
IL merely for the purpose of ascertainins
the exact facts IN regard to matter
concerning which the Judge might wish I,
have information before taking action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

Mr.. Perkins decided to have an in
v~estigation to find out whether these
who nay make representations to Jus
tice Clark are actuated by their own or
some one else's interests. II has been
freely asserted hat ON of those or
the committee had beer getting some
financial benefit from their campaign
work.
The S.egci bank failed in December.
1918. owing $2.550.0o0. \ committee Of
depositors, largely self-appo!nted. set to
work to straighten out the tangled al
fairs OF the depositors. Mrs. Baker.
who had about $4,000 on deposit in the
bank, was an earnest worker on this
committee. She recently Withdrew from
that committee and organized "A meet
ing of opponents which met Tuesday
night in the University settlement.
Mrs. Baker said that all but one of the
bers OF the committee had been paid
Il salary Of $50 "A week. The other per-
son got s25 a week for the work done.
Mrs. Baker alleges that she and her
husband were offered 800 a week ana
a bonus of $500 to send out postal cards
in a campaign to find IL the depos!tors
were satisfied with "A payment OF $780,
600. She said she did not consent to
such a plan. She was chosen 10 20 to
Geneseo next week and there oppose
the $3.50 600 scheme. The 400 or 500
depositors headed by Mrs. Baker want
a payment OF at least $500. 600.
! Mr.. King was quoted yesterday as
saying that the committee OF which he
is "A member had organized to get money
FOR the depositovs after everybody else
had quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

The Wabbliness Of New
York weather only empha-
sizes the variety Of Rogers
Peet suits.
Suits for any weather!
Suits for the man who can
afford a different one for
each day in the week for
the man who only buys one.
Suits for every sized pock-
etbook and variety partic-
ularly great at $40 and SIS.
Suits for Summer -Sl8 to
S48.
''Westpointer' { 1 HsS',' Hsfk)
is our new boys shoe.
Made on the Sane st as
that designed by Gener
Scott for the Wej> .oirt
Cadets.
Everything men and boys
wear.
SportingG 100 sinallstores
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. THE at Saith 81.
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
GRAND JURY TAKES
UP ALLEGED PLOT
IN AID OF SIEGEL
Members Of the DepOsitOrs'
Committee Examined on
Salary Charges.
DAY OF SENTENCE
MAY BE DELAYED

A Grand Jury inquiry into the activi-
ties OF some members OF the depositors'
committee OF the defunct private bank
ing house Of Henry Slegel. who Is to
appear next Monday for sentence. fol-
lowing his conviction in Geneseo. was
begun Yesterday and six witnesses we're
examined. More will be called to-day,
and It Is likely that when Siegel appears
before Justice Clark next week the Dis
trlct Attorney will ask for a delay OF
at least a week.
For some days District Attorney Per
kins has heard reports that the commit
tee handling the affairs OF some 15'ooo
depositors would appear before Judge
Clark and state that the sum OF NoO,0oo
given by Siegel WAS in their opinion
Substantial restitution" n
further ask that no prison sentence be
imposed.
When Siegel was convicted some
months n he was fined $1,000 and
sentenced to ten months In prison. Then
the Judge allowed him TO go and told
him to report In court next Monday, AT
! which time he would decide whether
Siegei mad made Substantial rcstitu-
ton to the depositors.
Several meetings were held and many
rows occurred AS to the method to be
pursued to conserve the interests Of the
persons who had money on deposit at the
time the bank failed. Those before the
Grand Jury yesterday were Adolph
Schwartz. the chairman OF the commit
tee. Adolph Moller, vlce-chairman, and
Henry Hagmaier. John King. Mrs. En-
incline Baker and Edward A. Doyle.
All were examined by Assistant District
Attorney Train. Later in the day he
saw William Henkel. Jr., one Of the trus-
tees in bankruptcy for the Siegel bank,
Henkel will return to-day and probably
will be taken before the Grand Jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
AN ESSENTIAL WEAKNESS.

y of the an
Hrs5o district ha udh frequently
fully present a
situation doubt
a % N
Los - political
ha railroad H. employed Iy tle district de-
-IIo
ft Has millions
l Press ol the de"nI- ON ilIo attorney
This d Transaction ted Tia" board In engage Lieutenant 'N'rnor
-
Cuh-
l~ Mr.
boi feel HAT } this association his rp0tapn u
in Mr. Esllqnu
o assist u
lIll southern Pacific deal
rat a, hi, rom In
la the
resolution Mr. E~nm had prepared and Gonhlns was dropped from Ihr
q special resolution coohmg hror chief nolle} for
ihe
d,'vc at This s ii ll @nr except IN connection with the southern
dead
1hr ur2aton district has already aenr under
cn, when "f
ua followed af
political manager the opinion oi tho majority dH''> mas
Seenm a
pubu, place., when criticised r public "or
lari are
But -ucl he district For months Ills
noyen will Ir
s,rlnI Pacific Company not the report of
uu1 S a bllcr and lr1e the
When I' system in'l " I''' ''I'' 2'''''
Tnc Whole business Of tr-2dun ,
the 't II I' district Whose business here benz trans
rlaI is vI< In. majority of a feel
1t -arfFNI l'dI'I'n la ohfefI mem ,.:
hepNr IN h7 method oI roltIme po'f oi
uI It the districts
The should demand ih3
lqrD> affairs should ns ON o"mf oo"i"n "'" "I1@d '"-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

Something neW in Breakfast Food Al
Ross X STUART Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
EFFORTS TO PLACE
w o NJ A n L \ d + X
BOND ARE FAILURE

Efforts In place Mrs. p. u. Hpi-
lani. inland farmcrr~>. under "A peace
bond. failed after Il hearing before JUS
ticr of flle Peace Mayficd yesterday.
Mrs. Holland WAS frs formally
charged Will assault. bat before lhr
case Was called for triad Depul$ bis
lrlci Attorney simon dismissed the
charge and The trial proceeded after
John Smith, lIr negro al whom Mr..
Holland il alleged lo have fired. nb-
lainrd a complaint lo have her placed
under a peace bond.
Attorney =. \. Wilson appeared for
Mrs. Holland and after arguments hal
been completed Justice Of lhr Peace
Mdyfleld handed down a decision in
favor Of HE defendant.
The hearing WAS originally ,cl for
lrilI before Justice of lhc Peace King
Of inland. but Mrs. Hollands aflor-
nry applied for a change Of venue and
lIl" case vi, transferred la lhc local
justice court.
The variance between HE negro
and Mrs. Holland had IT,, inrrnlion at
inland several months ago. when lhe
negro called al Mrs Hollands ranch
for horse HAT had ~lraypd onto Dhr
place.
Tho horse. il appeared had p.lab-
ijoIrd custom of invading Mrs. llol-
lands onion patch aud when ihe negro
called oil HE day uu which lhe ~hool-
mg il alleged lo have laken place Mr..
Holland ordered him from lhe place.
The negro apparently failed Ia com
ply Will her Injunction. for Mr.. llol-
land disappeared i'm The hou,r and rc-
appeared in Il lrirc with a revolver and
fired several ohots at Smith. IL i al
legged
None Look effect and Dho negro f.od.
\ romnlainl charging assault W. is
sued several DAYS later bN Ju-lire Of
lllc pedre King
Justices of the peace Ware largely
in evidence yesterday al the trial. for.
in addition Ia lhe presiding Justice anu
Justice Of the Peace King. Justice Of
the Peace Brown of Calpalria Wa-
present dlso
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
BIG MEETING TO BE
HELD HERE TOMORROW

TIN fr~l moclm2 of lhe directors
If lle Valley Chlmber of Commerce
and lhu-r ae~oraDcd will similar or
ganzallou~ in the other valley Towns,
~Jnre lhr early naM of summer. Will
hr mld fomorroW 0i2h Al tlr office
of lha Valley Chamber If Commerce.
The attendance for lhe mo,l part
vii ba confined To- representative bus
mces mrn. ~rcrrlaric, Of commercial
bodies from other town, and represcn-
lHNes IL agricultural and lNesloch AS
-orI5lion~.
Thc lmuerIal Valley Beckeeprr-' As
,orflien Will hc rruresenled hy its
secretary BN k"IIor~lrau>. and rep
re>enlall>e- of lhc lIo2 Bai>rr~' ~
-orlalian aud lho Frul Growers A.
sociaDlon are likewise expected la all
tend.
II l. nrobabc that some plln for Il
NIley-Nlde movement viii be outlined
al lhr meeting. although in>l what
course II action viii he decided upon
could not br learned
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
FANS TO MEET
AGAIN TONIGHT

Enlhusrd over the ~urrre, Which
attended lhf meeting la,l NIGHT hasc-
bali fans lave MANNED a second meet
m2 al lhe ely holI tonight al 30.
when directors. whose function il
will he 10 guide the destiny If the
FL Ccnlro baseball club. will BIZ elect
ed.
Will thr outcome Of lhe meeting
loniehl determined. lhr directors will
confer will similar officials from
other valley towns and al lhal Time
lIlc class of baseball Dhal will be
played OH HE valley diamonds will he
decided
Thrre We're .ullN - per,ons pres
ou. al llIe meeting las. uieh and each
had AN abundance of enthusiasm.
Everyone who il al all Interested i'm
the Rational >uorD - urged Ia be nreo-
cnl tonight. H. those who are 3,sum-
mg lemnorarN l"Jdcr~hiu ar ANXIOUS
10 haNe lhr directorate H. repre,en-
laliNa II IIle propI" of lhr eIlN - pos
,ihIa.
The Officers elected IJ,l uiehl We're
G.. H. ller-re chairman: Henry Loud.
secretary. The committee oH orean.-
zatiou follows: T. v Warhlr. Major
Cook. \ T. OIm>lrd. James Grerar
and j. +. seymour.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
FL CENTR0 FOLKS

We wish to announce we are eXclu-
sive FL Centre agents for the simple
mixture Of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, known as Adler-i-ka. This rem
edy, used successfully for appendicitis,
is the most THOROUGH bowel clean
ser we ever sold. 1t is so powerful
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE of constipation, sour or
gassy stomach Adler-i-ka never
gripes, is safe to use and the IN
action is surprising. J. E.
Davis, druggist.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
{. OF {. WANTS MORE
EXHIBITS FOR FAIR

In suite of HE f,cl thai lhr htc of
holh rNuo-IlIuu~ :. neuln- a rIoo".
.lr Valley Chuu0nr of Comu"rco is
de~Irou- ol maintaining an exhibit
afas from Ih- rouWlN. ENmbil, Of
arden and field proHael- HAT are N
-ea~ou NOW are Wlnied and the cham
har is particularly 4uNiou~ to 2ol "N-
hIll~ If pomc-rinale- and olives. \u
e>cn TOO mounds of mllo mai2' il want
81. fuo. for cNuhIlnn III Los Nn."-
Ges aud 1 both IN, eNnn~llwu~
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
Why Pay MOre7

One way fare between El Centre
and Holtville, 35c; round trip. GOc
Ride in comfortable motor cars on p
good roadbed.
Leave FL Centro, 1880 a. M. 1900
M, 5:40 and 700 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 8:I5 a
M; 4;45 and 1870 p. m.
HOLTON INTERURBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY-AdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
HIGHWAY BIDS TO
BE CALLED FOR SOON

Bd. to. lla construction "r lin"
..3te ln-lNJl ne.Nern ln>rImd and
/ Grulro Will br called for aI llr next
5arelue of lhr Ill-IWaN Commission.
lrrordlu- lo q IeIter received 10y The
Valley ChJmhrr of Gamemrre from lhr
california llI2llWlk commission this
mamna lhr NorE. tae letter states.
Will be- done durae Ibe coming win
tHF
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

Planes moyc3 ";,ith best of care any
where in valley. ed Royce.-AdV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-08
FIFTY MORE MEN
ARE PUT TO WORK
CONTINUED from First FAsNl

Grice In the Third Precinct Court and
paro,ed until tomorrow morning. This
action was taken at the suggestion oi
Henry F. Hllfers, secretary OF the
State Federation of Labor and SEQ
retary of the Essex Trades Council
who was unable to appear this morn
Ing to prepare a defense for the men
Union Leader in Charge.
Albert w. Miller, president OF the
! International Fur Workers Union,
was to have assumed charge of the
strike situation today, but was de-
tained at his home in New York be-
cause of Illness. In his absence
Abraham Stiglitz business agent OF
the Garment Workers Union, Is In
charge of the strikers.
Stiglitz declared today that the men
would not return to work until their
demands were met.
The workers are now organized.
and will stick for union wages" said
Stiglitz. THE Hollanders have re-
fused to make an appointment with
our president, Mr.. Miller. in regard
to a settlement. It Is now up to them
TO take the initiative. We will sit
tight. We have any number Of men
in our ranks who have worked at the
factory for years and are experie~H"d
worl.nen, and yet receive nc s.o-s
than IS or SO per week. Inc mel ~
to work all kinds of hours. and were
driven like slaves. Those days are
past, and the men will now demand
their rights"
Michael Hollander declared that he
was at loss to understand how the
men on strike could become members
OF the union, az only a small per-
centage Of them were full-fledged fur
dressers. capable Of doing any part OF
the work.
The fur dressers In Brooklyn
which is the hotbed of this industry"
said Mr.. Hollander. ARE union, and
receive union wages, because every
man ID capable of wording at any OF
the various processes employed in
finishing the furs. With one or two
exceptions, the men on strike are not
thoroughly experienced men, and for
that reason are not worth as much
as an expert mechanic. Many Of the
strikers are just dyers, which re-
quires no skill at all. cannot
understand why they are included In
the union, which Is supposed to con-
slst Of nothing but experienced men, .
Police reserves were kept on guard
at the plant again today, but there
was no attempt at violence. Many of
the strikers stood about in the
vicinity of the factory, discussing the
situation.
It was feared that some effort
might be made TO molest the men
who refused to strike as they left the
plant last night. Police escorts were
provided for the workers to the fac
tory. Sergeant Brex and Sergeant
Thomas McEvoy. of the mounted
squad, each headed squad OF
policemen who escorted the men to
their homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-08

II fifteen of John Reilly's COWS
trampled down a fence. trudged into
Henry Heller's place, trod upon his
corn, tomatoes, grape vines, cabbage
and berry bushes, tore up his beans,
turnips and pumpkins, tangoed on his
tennis court and troubled Heller In
other ways-if all this happened
whose fault was It? Judge Martin Is
considering the question.
Reilly claims it is Heller's fault for
not keping the fence In repair Heller
says it is Reilly's fault because his
bull aided and abetted his cows In
tearing down the fence previous to
the raid of the cows. and thus MAX
ing Heller's farm defenceless.
Two lawyers, both former town at
torneys In their home towns, spent
Judge Martins time in the Court OF
Common Pleas yesterday presenting
testimony on both sides of the case
one to have the court uphold an
award OF 1890 damages given to
Heller by a justice Of the peace and
the other to have the award reversed.
Heller's property Is at Passaic ave-
nue. and Centre street, Nutley. and Is
adjoined on Passaic avenue by
Reilly's. The latter has a dairy, while
Heller has a small farm.
On August 9. SO the story goes
Reilly's cows got into Hellers farm
and did damage estimated by Heller
at s1715. Reilly came over and got
his cows and drove them home. Later
Heller sued in the court of Justice of
the Peace James NJ. Post and was
awarded 1920. Reilly appealed to
the Court OF Common Pleas and yes-
terday Judge Martin heard the issue.
Heller testified that the fence was
boundary line fence and up to two
years ago had been repaired jointly