davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05

Mr.. Scott Montgomery will leave
to-day Tuesday to attend to proper
ty near Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, and at Car
thage, Mo. His daughter, Miss Maye,
will accompany him on the trip, to
visit relatives and friends.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05
Additional Locals.

Mr.. ]. V. White has changed the
color of his residence by painting it
white, which adds greatly to its looks.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05

One of the Quinn boys, charged
with shooting old man Mcdaniel, was
acquitted, the other one held in the
sum of $780,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05
RexaoR Gtde1eiea>

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get q box Of Rexan,
Orderlies. They act gently and efec-
lively. Sold only by W 81 10 ceats-.
PAUL Drug ca.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05

Considerable hail fell in the Sparks
Vile country, this county, last Thurs
day.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05

Read Casey Jones' great offer in
this issue.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05

Mr.. w. G. Holiday caught twenty
pounds of fine fish Thur sday morning
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05

The Fourth District Missionary
Convention of the Christian Church,
will convene at Jamestown, on Friday
evening, June the fourth, and contin-
ue over Sunday. The counties COM
posing the district are Adair, Casey,
Russell and Wayne. The Bible School
will hold its sessions Saturday morn
ing and afternoon. The Church sesS-
ions Old Saturday evening and Sunday
morning. The G. W. B. M, will hold
its sessions on Sundey, afternoon and
evening. Friday evening there will
be an address on Christian Education.
The program will appear in the News
in due time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05

Mr. Josh COnover informs The News
that tobacco plants in the Mt. Car
mel locality will. be very scare, in
fact many beds will not produce any,
due to dry weather. There are few
beds, in damp bottoms, that have not
been damaged. He also states that
some fields of wheat look very sorry,
the blade turning, yellow while other
fields are looking fine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24

Ell PASO. Texas. NOviembre 23.-
En- un mcnSaic prOcedente de ia
ciudad dc Douglas. Arizona, Sc da
cuenta de que las nOticias recibidas
ALI sobrc las opcraciones de las
fuerZas cOntcndicntes meXicanaS Ell
t. norlr de Sonora. son cOntradia-
tOriaS del t0do. pueS mientraS los
yilliStaS aSeguran que los planes de
Obrc=6n han lracasado. los carran-
cistas afirman que dichO jefe ha
conscguido derrOtar a suS cnemigOS
en- tOdo> los encuentrOS que han te-
nIdO lugar.
HaSta ahora eI paradcrO eXacto
de Villa con cl ndcleO principal de
trOpas que trae Su mando, no Sc
conoce. asi como tampoco Sc Sabe
NADIA acerca de Sus movimientos.
Sin embargo de este. en- infor-
mes de fuente particular proceden-
les de la plaza de Nogalcs, Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24
LEGO 4 FL PASO, TEXAS, EL SUDDITO
ALENin CARLOS STfRNAlJ QUE FUE
EXPUlSADO De TORREOl
Cree que su hotel sera confiscado por los ca.
rrancistas y presentara una protesta ante el
Embajador aIenan en- Washington

aquf hoy. Strrnau - propietario De
uH hotel Y I'm raf,, Fl. la mrnriona-
la riuda5 la-uuera Y cuando Ca
rranza Y su> arOmpaHanlcs viSita-
ron rorrr6H. los jrfe, miIitarcS de
la plaza. para frSteiar al Primer Je-
f.. acoriaron ubSrguiarIc con un
5anlurIr. 81 Iur - >iryi6 Ell rI ho-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24
ODRECON HARA I'm NUETO
NTENTO PARA ARROJAR A
Los VILLISTAS De SON.
A ESE EFECT0 IRICIARA UNA SERIE De
HOYIHIEHTOS GFEHSIYOS HASTA P0-
kERSE EN- CONTACTO CON VILLA

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 23.-En
los circuloS militaTes de Ia vecina pla-
"a de Aqua Prieta, Sc guarda absolu-
ia reserva acerca de los movimientos
que las fuerzas carranciStas vienen
desarrollando en- la region Septentrio-
nal del Estado de Sonora; pero a pc
sar de esa reserva, que mas parece
censura, Sc ha sabido que varios COM
bates Sc han estado librando entire
las avanzadas de los ejercitos enemi-
gos.
Asegurase que el general Obreg6n
hara un esfuerzo final para conse-
guir desalojar al enemigo de sus po-
siciones en- Ell norte del Estado, ini-
ciando dicho jefe carrancista una Sc
RE de movimientos ofensivos sobre
las fuerzas viilistas, hasta ponerse en-
contacto directo con las tropas que
manda personalmente el jefe chihua-
huense.
AlgunoS de esos moviTientOS Sc
han venido desarrollando va a 10 lar
go de Ia via ferrea que une las pla-
zas de Nogales y Hermosillo; pero
por informes de fuente particular Sc
sabe que el jefe carrancista no ha
logrado hasta ahora su proposito.
En- las noticias que sobre los mo-
vimientos y combates entire villistas
y carrancistas, que diariamente Sc re-
ciben en- esta ciudad, hay muchas
contradiciones Y 10 cierto es que la
verdad no Sc conoce con precision.
Pasa a la 5a. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24
Sc RUNORA QUE Al SUR De NOCALES
Sc ESTA LIbRANDO I'm CONbATE
ENTIRE VILLISTASY CARRANC|STAS
Varios americanos que llegan de Cananea con-
firman que los viIlistas saquearon todas
las tiendas de dicho mineral

Sc dice que cn la vccina plaza de
NOgalcS Sonora - nOta gran mOyi-
micnto de iropaS. que hace preSu-
mir que un rncarnizadO cOmbate
cstd librandose al sur de dicha pla-
"a. entire yillistas carranciStas.
FL hechO de que cSGn lIegandO a
NOgalcS numerosos heridos vilIislas.
Sc c0n$ldera como Ia confirmation
de que al sur de cSa plaza csta des-
.arroIlandOse una fucrle lucha en-
trc los cOntendicntcs mcXicanOS, de
cuyo resu!taiO quizd dcpcEda el
predOmiuiO llr una de las dos fac
clones.
En- Otras nOticias reciDidas en es-
ia ciudad. de Naco, Arizona, Sc di-
ce que varios ciudadanOS america
nos han lleGadO a eSa pOhlaci6n
procedcnles del Mineral de Cananea,
quiencs ascguran que los villistaS
anteS dc cyacuar dichO mineral sa-
(Pasa a la Pag. ia. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24
.FUE REHOVIDO De SU EkPLEO
I'm INSPECTOR De EhlGRA.
CION EN- EUEgO LAREDO
LA SEPARATION DEL REFERID0 ACEKTE Sc
DEBI0 AL HCHO De SER ESTE UN
FURIBUHD0 AHTI,AHER!cAK|STA
TeIegrama especial para La PRENsA.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 23.-Hoy Sc
supo en- esta ciudad que uno de los
Inspectores de immigration de Nuevo
Laredo, fue removido aver de su en-
pleo per disposition del propio don
Fenuseiano Carrsnza.
Aseglrase que a causa de la reno
cion del empleado de referencia, Tue
la de que dicho Inspector es un anti
americanista furibundo varias veces
Sc ha expresado en- terminus deni-
GRANTEES para eli gobierno de los Esta-
dos UnidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24

clala inra Ivsora ,sprraoan a
rnar Ferguson general Luis abaero tiocna0r miar del
ESao M TmalpaS yarO irf 0nSliucionasas GucnaS
brnvrna los viSantrS. nOmirr del del
E>tado En- @uiIa. la cOmiNa rgG al iaarO Mu
pirual Laredo cl Primer Carranza
drSpu6=. crrar coneencia
llnyG moiianle hab intirprctc
Iu "cararjn de los
cOnlrrenca aan- Ferguson. por que odo
piiiro que
de ri Jre i, a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24

50 rramu,Iara el lrifiro haSta que
rrgrc>6 Laredo Texas Ell senior
Frrgu>nn.
Crnt"narrS dr personals eSluvicrOn
on amboS laioS del PucnIe. para
Yer pasar al gobrrnadOr de Texas
y prrSrnciar las rrrrmOniaS Oficia-
les Que :" rfrctuaron en la Inca
,liNiSnrin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24
Sc OFRECIG IN LuNCH-CIIlhPA GNE.

Golruador
Il a-ompalanc champagne que e
M nalacio Municipal.
D>pu;s i" Ia, docr media 81 >chor Ferguson comiva
aronpaIaos S Observation-Disclosures que
rrgrcSaron Texas
hairndo nyaio general Evans para persenaan
Me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
rel,qrama especial para La PRENsA.

Fl. pASO. TeXa>, Noviembre 23.-
I, senior Carlos St"rnau. Sibdjto
aleman que eStaba radicaio en- Ia
ciudad de Torrc6n. Coahuiia. arrlb6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24
INSTRUCTION De Los SOLDADN AUSTRIACS CONVALECIENTES


drNSs Il >,uccnn eIIMcimL
in
Iefrccr
en- htmS 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24

C,mpre I'd. sus hbros en- espafiol lgna-
clio E. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa St. San Anto-
nio, Texas. Su casa es la mas barlta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24

Pasa a la ia. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24

(Pasa a la Pag. ia. Col. 4a.)
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05

on diligent study and discounts slip
shod work.
Under the simplified spelling sys-
TEN, as practieed at Greeley Normal,
how easy it is for careless student
to spell a word according to sound
and not run the risk Of having his or
her paper marked down for misspell-
ed words! Simplified spelling, there
fore, encourages laxness in methods
of study, tends to make students care
less, makes detailed work irksome,
destroys love for hard, earnest plug
ging that benefits a student mental
ly and strengthens character.
The demand in American business
and professional life is for thoroughly
trained men and women. Our schools
have enough subjects on their cur-ri-
culum that do not require the kind of
study that teaches boys and girls the
lessons of correctness and thorough
ness. Spelling is one of the few sub
jects that does, and to bring our boys
and girls up on an easy course of
phonetic spelling is to train them in
loose, chaotic habits of study that I'M
fit them to specialize in business or
professional work that demands close
application and mind that can
grasp details.
We are not making the charge that
poor spoilers are, as rule, careless
and inefficient, but we do maintain
that simon-pure old-fashioned SPELL
ing, whether mastered or not gives
students a mind and character train
ing that they will find invaluable in
later life.
The person who is careful, and
takes a pride in his spelling asks the
eternal question, at that right ?" and
the boys or girls who are anxious to
know whether their words are spelled
right, will apply the question of right
or wrong to every task or problem
with which they are confronted.
In fact, we are such strong advo-
Gates of Noah Webster's system of
spelling and look with so much dis
favor on the simplified plan that we
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
No Civilization to Hurt

The fears expressed by Bishop
Bashford of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in China, that Japan's course
in the east means war and trouble, are
no doubt well founded. But when the
bishop says Japan's course in China
will "set back civilization in the east
for many generations" he is more
than likely to be wrong.
There is no more civilization in the
east than in the west. The situation
in Europe is pretty clear illustration
of the civilization of the west. If
that is the civilization he has in mind
when he speaks of Japan and China,
it doesn't matter how far back it is
set.
We have been forced to revise our
concepts of the condition to which we
have given the name civilization. The
civilization we talked about was not
the civilization that existed. When we
fall into a mood of candor with our
selves we admit that we had no civ
ilization, and have none now.
We have had barbarism restrained
by an iron hand known as the force of
law. That is what we called civiliza-
ton, but law is not civilization. Obed-
fence to powerful force is anything
but civilization, but that is all that we
had
Since this war in Europe began we
have been told time and again that it,
too, will retard the growth of civiliza-
ton. If it prolongs the reign of force
it will, but if the war should lead to
democracy civilization will advance by
Tx.
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
Summer School

A Summer School for pupils Of all
grades will be held in the Central
school building for six weeks. Ses-
sions will be held each school day
to IL a. m.
Tuition payable in advance will be
charged, So for the term of six weeks.
Tuition to the amount of 81 will be
refunded to each pupil who is perfect
in attendance, making the net cost So
per pupil for the six weeks term.
Each student may study the subjects
most difficult for him. Not more than
80 students will be assigned to one
teacher. Pupils names may be sent
to their present teachers for enroll
ment in the summer school.
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
Spelling Reform and Spelling Demen-
tia

The Boulder News certainly voices
our sentiments in the following:
We have received the summer term
bulletin of the State Teachers College
at Greeley. The bulletin is attractive
ly gotten up but the extreme use Of
simplified spelling on its every page
spoils the effect. We can accustom
ourselves to seeing through spelled
thru" and though "tho" but to be-
hold school spelled "scool," taught
"taut," practice, "practis," religious,
religious" ready, "redy," class, "clas,"
following, "folloing," knowledge,
"Tknoledge," know, "kno," considered,
"considerd," characteristic, "caracter-
istic," below, 'belo," seems nothing
less to us than sacrilege of the En-
glish language.
The etymology of words is one of
the most interesting of studies. A
student familiar with the roots of
words has no trouble with spelling,
but spelling, it is commended, has be-
come a lost art in this country And
1t is no doubt a truism that poor and
careless spoilers far exceed the cor
rect and careful photographers And
what is the reason? The reason that
so many children never master the
art of spelling is, because the spelling
Of words is simply made a memory
drill. Spelling is not taught scienti-
fically as mathematics or the foreign
languages or the natural sciences but
in mechanical, perfunctory manner
The crusade for simplified spelling is
an open charge against the public
school system of our country that it
has failed to teach spelling as it
should be taught. The revival of the
old-fashioned spelling bees in Boulder
county Is indeed commendable be-
cause it enthusiastically interests our
boys and girls in one of the most i'm
portant and necessary subjects of our
common schools, puts a premium up
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
In the Wrong Place

1t was on a rainy night that a man
who had an important engagement,
and only a short time in which to
keep it, was walking fast, with UNI
brella raised and head bent to escape
the rain. He needed a shave, and the
sign "hotel" seen dimly through the
drops, suggested that he step inside
and see the hotel barber. After glanc-
ing at his watch and noting that he
had just about time enough for a
shave, he entered the hotel and said
to the first man he met:
"Will 20 please direct me to the
barber shop?"
The man addressed let out a loud
laugh.
This is the Martha Washington, Z"
he said.-Exchange
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
SCHOOL NOTES
Central Parents Meeting

The Parents meeting at Central
school was held Friday afternoon,
April 23rd during one of the hardest
rains of the season and on this ac-
count the attendance was not so large
as usual.
At 2 o'clock meetings were held in
each of the four rooms, thus giving
the mothers. an opportunity of be-
coming acquainted with the teachers
of their children and of talking with
them concerning the school work.
At 2:30 a general session was call
ed at which time topics of interest
to parents and teachers were discuss
ed.
The talks on the Playground, its
apparatus and problems, by Mrs.
Rose and Mrs. Linville were very in
teresting. Central school feels more
than ever its lack of playground
equipment.
The need of Summer School and the
benefits resulting from it were clearly
set forth by Mrs. Charles Hutchins.
Most of the mothers who had children
in the school last year share Mrs.
Hutchins' favorable opinion of it.
Mr.. Momyer gave few suggestions
concerning the school for this sum-
mer.
Rev. Inman's talk on the Influence
of out of school Hours" on a pupils
life was fine. 1t was a talk that set
both parents and teachers to thinking
as to what sort of an influence their
lives were exerting.
At the close of the session refresh
ments were served by the Central
teachers.
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
Are You dramatically slion's

If you wont quick and real relief
from rheumatism, do what so many
thousand other people are doing
whenever an attack comes on, battle
the sore muscle or joint with Sloan's
Liniment. No need to rub it in-just
apply the Liniment to the surface. 1t
is wonderfully penetrating. 1t goes
right to the seat of trouble and draws
the pain almost Immediately. Get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c of
any druggist and have it in the home
colds, sore and swollen
joints, lumbago, sciatica and like all
ments. Your money back is not sat
isfed, but it does give almost instant
relief.
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05

believe that the state Legislature
should prevent the Greeley Normal
school from being the ardent mis-
sionary of an unscientific system Of
spelling that is absurd in theory and
cultivates indolent, care-free habits of
study that are positive destroyers of
qualities that are demanded for in
dividual triumph in the world Of
work and achievement.
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
Cold-It viii Wear You Out In

Thousands keep on suffering from
coughs and colds through neglect and
delay Why make yourself an easy
prey to serious ailments and epidem-
les as the result of a neglected cold d?
Coughs and colds sap your strength
and vitality unless checked in the early
stages. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
what you need-the first dose helps.
Your head clears up, you breathe
freely and you feel so much better.
Buy bottle today and start taking
at once.
The Lamar register., 1915-05-05
All! the Invigorating Whiff of the
Pine Forest

How it clears the throat and head
of it's mucous ailments. 1t is this
spirit of newness and vigor from the
health giving Piney forests brought
back by DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
Antiseptic and healing. Buy bottle
today. All druggists, 25c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
RESERVE DECISION IN COOK
WILL CASE YESTERDAY

Decision was reserved by Vice
Chancellor Emery, sitting as vice
ordinary in the prerogative court in
Newark yesterday, when arguments
were heard in the action brought by
Mrs. Adelaide Chambers, of Arizona,
now of this city, to have set aside
the probate of the will of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Cook, by Judge Osborne
in the Essex county orphans court
last year
The petitioners attorneys argued
that undue influence had been
brought to bear on Mrs. Cook just
before her death when she was in
capable of making fair and i'm
partial testament.
Counsel for the beneficiaries, who
were represented by Joseph E.
Stricken and Mayor Walter B. Ray
mond, of Newark, were allowed ten
days in which to file briefs in answer
to briefs filed by counsel for the petit
toner shortly before the hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
HAS BEEN SETTLED
Mo Trial for Damages in Acct
dent at South River When
Youth Was Injured.
EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May Am ac-
ton brought by Philip Beisel against
Rudolph Loreck in the circuit court,
has been settled, it was announced
here today. That of Michael Bango,
by his next friend, John Herzog,
against John Lesnowski, is on trial
now. 1t involves an accident near
Miller's corner at South River on
May II, 1914. Bango was on BIZ
cycle at the time and it is claimed
that he was run into by the automo-
bile of the defendant. The youth
was seriously injured and spent 121
days in St. Peters hospital here as a
result. He received medical treat
ment after that and it was claimed
that his left leg became shorter than
the other. He worked at the Ameri-
can Clay Products Company and was
earning s165 day at the time, and
was en- route from Sayreville to his
home in South River when struck.
The jury in the case is as follows:
William N V. Ackerman, New
Brunswick; William Hechheimer,
Perth Amboy; John G. Intemann,
New Brunswick; George Howley,
New Brunswick; Edward MCGOWAN,
New Brunswick; Howard Bright,
Milltown; Alex. Fl. Sutton, Wood
bridge; William Beardslee, Middle
sex borough; Walter j. Clausen, Dun
ellen; Harry Leisen, Metuchen;
Hugh Tennyson, New Brunswick;
Michael Lautenberg, New Brunswick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
DIRECT VERDICT IN
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
CoIored Boy Through His
Mother Wins Action Against
Former Mayor of Plainfield.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May A suit
for heavy damages brought by James
R. Franklin, a colored boy, by his
mother, Julia Franklin, against
Plainfield, has been ended through
a direct verdict given by the jury
named in the case of Michael Bango,
by his next friend, John Hercog,
against John Lesnowski. The verdict
was for S532, which was agreed
upon. August c. Streitwolf repre-
sents the plaintiff and Edwards &
Smith are counsel for the defendant.
Mrs. Franklin complained that
Fisk's machine had been backed in
to a barrel of hot tar in front of her
home at 26 French street, this city,
and caused her son to become seri-
ously burned.
An action brought by Peter Marx,
administrator, against Peter Puskas,
with Russell e. Watson for the plain
tiff and George J. Plechner represent
ing the defendant, is the next case on
the circuit court list to be tried. Fol
lowing that will come a case OF Pat
rick Champion, executor, against the
metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. The latter case is believed to
be the one which caused the damage
by fire to the court house here last
February. The jury was out all
night and stood eleven to one for a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff. A
fire started in the court house in the
afternoon of the day they ended their
wrangle in disagreement and 1t was
believed by many that hghted
match or cigar caused the building to
become ignited.
All of the cases now being tried
are being heard in the new court
room for quarter sessions on the sec
ond floor of the reconstructed court
house, the main court room not be-
ing completed as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
HEALTH BOARD CONSIDERS
PLAN TO EXAMINE PLUMBERS

After comforting with the Board of
Aldermen regarding the isolation
hospital matter, the health commits
sioners went into special session last
night and considered an ordinance
for the purpose of creating an exam
lining board for plumbing applicants.
A committee representing the Master
Plumbers and Journeyman plumbers
was present and talked over the
plans. According to the state law,
this board shall consist of the
plumbing inspector, master plumb
er, a master plumber and journey
man plumber. The ordinance, as
drafted, will probably be presented
at the regular meeting of the board
Those present at the meeting were
Commissioners Petz, Smith, Still
well, Dinesen, Dilts and Health Of
ficer Willsey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
ACTION To GET MONEY PUT
ON BONDS AND MORTGAGE

An action brought by Jeppe
| Nielsen, a well known music teacher
at 176 New Brunswick avenue, in
the court of chancery to obtain pos
session of money placed by his vile
on bond and mortgage, will be heard
before Vice Chancellor Stevenson in
Jersey City tomorrow Mr.. Nielsen,
siS>bis bill of complaint filed in the
- fo4l oflfeta n ea1.sSets tae4h t2 81 that tie
Mortgages were secured through
money earned by him, which he
turned over to his wife, as cashier of
the family, for investment.
1t sets forth that the complainant
turned over large part of his earn
ings to his wife for twenty-eight
years until they separated in 1910,
following disagreement over
finances; that when they were separ-
ated Mrs. Anna Nielsen, defendant,
maintained possession of the mort
cages and collected interest on
money represented by them.
The complainant, represented by
Peter A. Peterson, claims that nearly
SO, ,000 was placed out on mortgage
or deposited in banks, which repre-
sented money entrusted to Mrs. Mel
sen by her husband. Beekman &
Spencer represent the defendant,
who resides at 273 Hobart street.