davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
SEVENTEEN STRUCK
OUT BY BIG SMITH
Columbia Giant Makes Record
While Holding Wesleyan
to Four Hits.
HOME NINE WINS. 6 TO |

Big George Smith further humbicd
the regiment OF Wesleyan athletes who
invaded South Field yesterday when he
not only pitched Columbia to victory
over the baseball detachment by a score
OF to but famed seventeen batters.
Reid them down to four hits and issued
only three passes Every Wesleyan
player excepting Catcher Lanning
breezed the air in trying TO connect with
smiths curves
II was 10y ali means the crowning
game OF smiths pitching career Not
even within the memory OF Charles
Halstead Napes. a graduate OF the early
sos. has any Columbia pitcher amassed
such "a total OF stTikeout victims. Smith
got better as the game progressed. He
struck out three men in a row in the
seventh aftec Markthaler, the first man
up. had singled TO left. In the ninth
Markthaler. Becker and Widdoes were
the only men to face Smith and they all
famed.
Columbia played a sterling game be
hind Smith, giving him the best support
OF the year. While the smuggling ten
dency wasn't so conspicuous as In other
games the Blue and White clan hit
when hits meant runs Five hits. two
of them scratchy, Melted four runs in
the eighth.
Wesleyan scored its only run In the
third. Keith worked Smith for the first
pass of the game, Lanning caught
fast one and hooked ii to left field for
single. Stanley famed. Rceman hit
20 Friedrich with two down and Keith
scored when the Columbia shortstop
threw wide to second base attempting
to kill Lannlng by a forceout.
Columbia tied things up in the same
inning and missed a grand opportunity
10 sew up the game for keeps. Lane
singled TO centre and went TO second on
Smiths sacrifice l.anning became wild
for spell and passed Watt, Benson
and Roseff. the last pass forcing Lane
across the plate. Friedrich tried to kill
the ball and famed. Buncke hit into
peculiar forccout when on his third
swing lie tipped the ball So that II
stopped five feet in front of the plate.
Lanning sCOoped up the ball and slid
into TIE plate ahead of Watt.
In the NTH inning Roseff tailed the
winning run when he scored on Bunckes
single to left after working Widdoes
for a pass and stealing second. Page.
Smith. Watt. Benson and Rosefr took
part In the batting melee that resulted
in the last four runs In the eighth All
the runs wer, scored In this inning after
two men wor" out. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

At ossining-Evander Chiids. II; os-
At crown Hill-Brooklyn Prep. 2s; St.
Francis Prep 10.
At Manhattan Field-De witt clinton.
|; Bay Ridge. 0.
a., Lenox oyaimst AIMS Academy. 9;
At Garden City--St, Paurs School / ;
Richmond Nm, o.
Al Princeton Prep. II:
Adelphi Academy, 10,
:. At Commercial .Field-commercial II;
Manual Training l.
:. At Hawthorne Field-Erssmus Hall. 7.
Boys High, ..
A. Freeport Poly Prep. s: Freeport. q.
At Essex Fells-kingsley school, 7:
Newark Academy, !.
a, rlushing-Flushlng. I: Jamaica, 3.
At Mohegan l.ake-liackley school. l6.
Michigan school ~ Go irnings.
A. misunderstanding School. q. Rutgers
Prep, =,
Al Paterson-patcrson, 3; Newtown, I.
At M"rrlstown-N cwman School. 4:
Morristown school 9
Al Ossining-Holbrook School, 6: Nyack
High, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Pdret and Anderson
on Timely Subjects

THE need for the encourage
ment of the younger gener-
alton is the subject of j. Parmly
Paret's expert article on tennis
which will appear in THE SrS to-
morrow. He points out how easy
1t would be for a number of met
ropolitan clubs to hold tennis
tournaments for the junior play
ers if the need for such tourna-
neys were realized fully. John
G. Anderson, in his golf article,
explains some points in the rules
which he thinks many golfers are
prone to overlook. He also shows
how unlikely it is that Harry
Vardon will be seen in vaudeville,
and discusses the victory Of II.
X. B. Davis at San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Trinity Trims Tufts Tennis Team.

HARTFORD. May Trinity made n
clean sweep over Tufts nj tennis here
to-day. The score was G to o. In the
singles Edsall OF Trinity defeated
Murphy OF Tufts. 6-3. ID Harding
OF Trinity defeated Harrison OF Tufts,
ia, GO; Mitchell of Trinity defeated
Kraus OF Tufts. 60. 60, and Niles OF
Trinity defeated Wheeler Of Tufts, ID,
"a In the doubles Edsall and Peck
of Trinity defeated Murphy and Wheeler
of Tufts. 6-l, 81, and Mitchell and
Harding OF Trinity defeated Harrison
and Kraus OF Tufts. Ga. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

HUNS Nhnh, ITWIn, Noons, NOofc. :? MC-
Nlchol. SpIelman. Gu. briggs, shea. Law.
Deyo, Homo run Spiclman. Three base hits
briggs, Moore. Kane. Two base hit Rooms.
Sacrihce hits Kane. Law. Wallace. Moore.
stolen base Douglas. Left on bases Prince
ton. u. PENNSYLVANIA. I. First base on errors
Princeton. pcnnsylN ana, ,. Hits on Dcyo,
in seven and onc-thlrd innings. on Link. ! IN
one and two-thirds innings on Spiclman. y In
nine innings. Struck out By Dcyo. g. by Spiel
man. !, by Link. /. First base on balls ON
NY Splclman Law, salmon. briggs. Hanks.
Passed ball Salmon, 2. Umplres Stornburg
and iiorncr Time hours and rs minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Harvard Overwh-Ims stevens.

CAMBRIDGE, May Harvard opened
its intercollegiate lacrosse championship
season to-day by playing rings around
the Stevens Institute team from Hobo
ken. ". j.. winning by 10 to I. The
visitors were outcassed as generally as
the score shows, but Goal Tender Ed
wards. IN spite OF tho many shots that
went through, did some splendid de-
fensivc work, Fleming, llarvards in
side home, was tho star, scoring four
goals and combining for several others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
IIopkIn. Makes strong Finish.

baltimore. Md. May 1.-The Johns
Hopkins lacrosse team came from be-
hind In the game with Lehigh to-day
and won by the score of 5 to 4. Lehigh
was stronger on the offensive. while the
Hopkinsians brilliant defence saved
them many goal. Meyers and Sexton
of the Lehigh defence kept the Hop
klns goal under a constant lombard
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Danny Mahcr. the famous American
jockey, Is now on his way back from
south Africa and will reach England
about the middle of this month, lie has
improved in health to such an extent
that he expects to be seen In the saddle
again during the present season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
HRckIey Heats MOhegan Lake.

MICHIGAN LAKE, N. Y, May Mo-
hogan Lake School lost to the Hackley
school nine in ten innings this after
noon by score OF l6 to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Smith, Keith. First base on errors Columbia. |,
First base on balls on Smith, 3; on Lanning. \.
stolen bascs-Watt, Roscn. Bunckc. Page. stan
ley. Stookcy. Markthaler, Sacrifice hits Ben
son, Lane. Smith. Struck out -ByLannlng J, by
Smith, Il. Left on bases Wesleyan, o. Column
bs, 10. Passed balls Widdocs, Lane. umprcs
Mack and Doughcrty. Time OF game hours
10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At South Fiell--Columbia. 6; Wesleyan. I.
~ Philadelphia - Pennsylvania. :;
Princeton, =.
At Cambridgc-IIarvard 8; Amherst. o.
At New Haycn--Yale. 8, Virginia, g
At ProvidenCe--BroHn 8; Holy Cross, ..
At West Point--Army II; Georgetown. I.
Al Easton-Penn state. I; Lafayette, 2.
At Annapplis-.Savy, 20; Dickinson. o.
Al New brunswick Rutgers 8; Swartn-
nure, 2
At Hartford-Trinity =: y Y. u, 3
AZ Worcester-Worceste Tech. s; stew
ems Z.
At Orange-Scton Hail &; G, e. y. y. o.
At Crescent A. C--Crosccnts, 4; Ford
ham, Z.
~ ENetcr ~ H-yalc Freshmen
Exeter. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

CARLISLE, Pa, MAY 1.-The Carlisle
Indians defeated Washington ~ Bait
more to l at lacrosse here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Total ............. 81, Total ........ ... -
The games at boards :. . and were for
fcltcd to Eastern District through non APP
pelrlucr Of opponents
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
MILLER'S OPEN
AIR MOVIES
ARE POPULAR

Miller. the square deal jeweler.
is attracting large crowds to IS
Grand RiNrr.aye. stores by showing
motion pictures In which the come
dian. Charles Chaplin. Is featured.
y screen has been drawn across the
front IT one OF the Miller stores In
the shop across the way thu picture
machine and Its operator are In.
stalled As soon IA j Der Smea dark,
iictGres OF The scampor.ug cane.
swinging king of the screen come
dams are thrown across Grand
River-ave.
While Mr. Miller appreC 'ates the
advertising value OF the free e%hibi.
lion. ne declares he ~ also pleasing
the youngsters and growG-up folk
who don't happen 10 have the price
Of admission To a jhCa;c.. or who
are turned away =. the evening be-
cause OF Over-croR "a conditions
open air motion pictures are
bound To- become popular. just as
other open attractions are which
have the skies foi roof" said Mr..
Miller Thee are great many
people who would sooua" see mo.
Ion pictures iH taC open because
hey appreciate ;nc health advan.
ages OF fresh air over the ainos.
2here I'm some of the small. crow led
hcatcrs
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
pEAKFS NOT FOR
AMENDMENT

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct 23.-
Congressman :. w Beakes. Friday
afternoon, spent strenuous half.
hour when the Second congressional
district suhragist workers. adjourned
their meeting here TO go in a BODY
to Mr.. Beakes' house and urge him
10 support an equal suffrage consti.
tUtional amendment
There is no need or arguing with
me for woman suffrage because !
am IN favor of it," said Mr.. Bcakes
81 voted for il az the time Il came
up in Michigan. The only Doint o.
difference between YOU and me l.
rs to the best method of bringing
IL about.
This question was before the laa
congress. and then voted againsr
IT, do not get my right 10 vote
from the federal constitution. &c
II from the stctc constitution. Their
is where you must get your righ
II the federal constitution has IN,
right to confer equal suffrage. Il har
the right TO take y away I would
not he In favor Of PUTTING into ~,
federal constitution an amcndmen
which would toke away the right of
equal suffrage from the 4 states
that are now enjoying it,"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
WETMORE-QUINN
TO HAVE WOOD
s WARD SALESROOM

Business growth and expansion OF
a very material nature has com
PEELED Wetmore-Quinn, Paige deal
ers and distributors for Detroit and
vicinity. to increase their facilities.
This company, whose business has
grown with great rapidity, has com
pleted arrangements for new
salesroom on the west side OF
woodward-ave.. between Alexan-
drine and Willis-aves.. and diagonal
ly opposite the Majestic tbeater. A
twostory building with frontage
Of "a feet viii be erected here and
will be ready for occupancy about
the first of the year.
Wetmore-Quinn will maintain this
place Of business In addition to their
Jererson-ave. salesroom and ser
vice station. The W oodward-ave.
building will be used only az Il
salesroonl. The Jefferson-ave. place
will continue as salesroom and
also rs service headquarters. To
increase the facilities for service an
additional story will he constructed
on the Jefferson-ave. building. With
these two salesrooms in operation
in strategic positions on the two
automobile rows. Wetmore-Quinn
will be we'll equipped to take care
OF their fast-growing business.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
DIAMOND LODGE
WINS LAURELS

Fresh laurels were added IN the
fame of Diamond lodge, No. 4S9,
l. y. O. r., of Detroit at the con-
Guiding ceremonial session OF the
Grand Lodge of Michigan Odd Eel
lows in Bay City. A specially select
ed team OF 80 members cxemplified
the first degree OF the order. A
delegation of 1875 left Detroit for
BAY City. Thursday afternoon, on
a special Michigan Central train.
The crew was made up entirely OF
odd Fellows and. with the excep-
ton Of the fireman ali were mem.
bers OF Diamond lodge. w. II. Jones
was conductor; J. Mester, engineer;
Peter H. Heck fireman; J. Fergu
son and Manly Johnson. brakemen.
4. V. Uirich, city passenger agent
Of the Michigan Central. accom-
panied the special train as an act
OF courtesy.
At Vassar. - members OF the To-
cal lodge boarded the train and
iourneyed with their Detroit Dreth-
rem to Ray City. The oDtroit delcga-
ton was met NJ the station by 4
reception committee from the Bay
city lodges. The Diamond band OF
% pieces provided music for the
Jaradc. \ large streamrr, carried
~ four members. bore tue inscrip-
ion: Diamond Lodge No. iS9. De.
troit. the largest |. o. o. +. lodge
n the world"
Preceding the ritualistic work In
he evening there was red fire"
porade. The staging of the drama
excmplifying the initial link Of odd
fellowship by the Diamond first de-
re team was witnessed by 1000
members Of the order and the team
was heartily applauded at the con-
clusion.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
BRICK USED
MORE THAN
5000 YEARS AGO

Brick Is without doubt the most
durable, as Well ds the oldest man
ufacturcd building material known
ts mankind Way back in Biblical
timcs--in the book of Genesis, men.
tion Is made OF the use OF brick TOR
building purposes
More than 5000 years ago the
Rabylonians made brick out OF chop.
ped reeds, straw and clay The
bricks were sun-dried The earliest
burned brick o. which any reason
ably authentic record is found, is
supposed 10 have been used in the
construction OF thu ancient city OF
Bahyionia aud of the tower OF Babel
Many Of the remains OF temples,
walls and buildings in ancient Egypt
are built OF brick They are known
To be- more than 5000 years Old. and
are i'm an excellent state of preserVa.
ton
The Babylonians we're very prof
cient in the manufacture OF brick
and especially glazed or enameled
brick The Bible tells about the Is.
realities. during their bondage in
Egypt. being forced 10 make .I1ck.
While the Chinese claim great an.
tiquity for their clay industries, it
Is probable that they secured their
knowledge OF brick.making from
the Egyptians y is generally be-
lieved that the Chinese art OF max
ing glazed or coloreG brick found its
way across Asia from the west
through Persia and northern india
10 China The great wall of China,
which still stands. was built about
30 II. G. OF bricks The Greeks
also made use Of brick in construct
ing the walls OF Athens
And brick Is still the most popular
OF all manufactured building mate
rails Right here in Detroit more
than $50 100000 common brick were
made and sold during the past year.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
4 SEEK TO
END LIVES
Two Are Successful;
Family Troubles Are
Chief Cause

Because OF grief after he had at
tackled and beaten his son-in-law in
a family squabble, Friday night,
August Beutel, 50 years old, Of No.
275 Charlevoix-ave., went to his
room. suspended a clothes line over
"A closet door, and hanged himself.
The aged man was dead when rela'
tiyes found him d few minutes later.
Ernest Voight. Deutels son-in-law
and the aged man quarreled. Pick
ing up milk bottle, Beutel struck
Weight on the head, inficting a seri'
GUS scalp wound.
He went directly to his room. Fit
teen minutes later Mrs. Weight found
the door locked. and when 1t was
broken in. the body Of the aged man
Was found.
7 Worry because OF home difficulties
prone pied Robert Pareneter. 20 years
Qd, I-or~ No. 375 Fifth-st., to end his
life Friday night, by drinking
poison. He was found suffering. and
in great agony, at 10 o'clock, ana be
was rushed TO the city hospital In
the eighth precinct auto. Death
came few minutes after mis- arrival
at the hospital, efforts OF physicians
to save his life having been In vain.
Irene Streamer, "A years old, OF
No. 80 Watson-st.. took poison, Fri
day night. in an effort to kill her
self. She was in serious condition
when friends called a physician to
her home. Later she was remoN
to the city hospital. and her condi'
ton was still critical. Saturday
morning. Her recovery is not ex-
pccted. Friends of the young wo-
man do not know the reason for her
act.
After a quarrel with his wife Fri
day afternoon, William +, Strubank.
of No. 502 JOS. Campau-ave., walked
out on the veranda and severed an
artery in his wrist with a jack knife.
Found seated in the yard trying to
stoJ the flow OF blood. friends sent
him TO the city hospital. He Will
recover. Strubank had been away
from his wife and children for eight
weeks. and, when he returned Fri
day afternoon, found that he was
not welcomed.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
PETTY LARCENIES
KEEP POLICE BUSY

Numerous petty larcenies are
holding the attention OF the police.
Sneak thieves have been out in force
the last few days, and reports OF
losses through the work Of pick
rockets and confidence men have
been many.
Herman G. Fisk. OF No. S32 Helen
ave. reported. Saturday morning,
that $50 in money and SIP worth
OF jewelry had been stolen from his
home. Augustus Forster. 1S years
old of Saginaw. who stayed at the
Fisk home. is sought by the police
While members OF the Fisk famlly
were at theater. Friday night,
Forster packed no his clothes and
disappeared, The money and jew
elry also was taken while the fam
ily was away.
Sneak thieves broke into the room
OF Miss Rose Marks. OF No 235
Shcrman.st. early Saturday morn
ing and stole ST. and bank book
While riding on q Woodward-ave.
car from the depot to the Sta.ler
hotel. where he rooms. Harry Stoll
vas robbed of $40, Friday after.
noon. BY a pickpocket.
Phillip Shapiro. Of No. 60 l-2
Hsstings-st lost $50 from a trunk
in his room. Friday. He left for
work early in the morning, and, re-
turning ut o o'clock. found that tho
money had been stolen.
Mrs. Potter Hilbert. OF No. ;tG7
Fisher-ave.. left purse containing
800 on the seat OF Baker car
when she alighted ~ the city hall,
Friday afternoon. She had no more
Than stepped from the car whom she
remembered the pocketbook =
could not bc found
pickpocket robbed Mrs. Milton
Loeb. OF No. 1862 Hendric-ave. of
nocketbook containing $50 In Khne's
store. Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
new WORK
IMPORTANT
Several Big Items Are
Included In Builders
Weekly Report

important items were included in
the list OF new work which came
from the offices OF the architects
during the past week.
a four-story. steel and concrete.
office building. brick and stone
church, a two-story. brick and steel,
bank and office structure. four.
story. brick ana steel, apa ,nent
building; a three story, brick veneer,
eight-family apartment, and a three.
story, brick and steel. store and
once building were In the list.
4 number OF brick residences and
stores and flats OF smaller type
heLped TO swell the total. The
awards reached fair volume. and
contained some gOOd.sized contracts
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
COUNSELMAN
ENTERS AGENCY

Lee Counselmau. who for tlfteen
years was associated with Pugh
Chalmers. has now become allied
With j. T. VI Mitchell. Inc. sales
md advertising councillors of New
York and Chicago.
For the past seven years Mr..
Councilman has been vice-president
md general manager FOR the Chal.
ners Motor Company. For eight
ears previous to thai he was assist.
mt TO Mr.. Chalmers in the depart
nents of selling and advertising at
ne National Cash Register Com
any.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
DFTpNITFD uEJD
ON FRAUD CHARGE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.-Charr.
cd with obtaining $4,000 under falls
pretenses, Harry F. vortkamp, jr.,
OF Detroit. president Of the National
United Service Co. with Offices in
the Real Estate Trust building. ives
arrested Friday night on warrant
sworn out by Stewart p. Foltz. OF
Newcastle, Del. before Magistrate
Rooney.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

CHICAGO. Oct "a Because
~ there are three Negro art
students In the class OF the Chi
cago art institute before which
she was to pose. Miss Della
Rains, a model who came here
from Dallas. Texas. jumped from
the posing stand to the floor and
left the room.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
DIR. OTTMAN
HERE MONDAY

The Rev Ford g. Dttm9G. Of
Stamford. Conn. viii be- IN Central
Presbyterian church Tor the week Of
Oct. 20 To 81. inclusive. The meet
ngs will begin Monday at y. IN.
Daily services will be held at 3 p.
n. and 1890 y. m. the topics being,
the parallels Of the kingdom and
imperialism and churt.'
Or. Ottman is well known a. au-
nor, lecturer. Bible scholar and
Evangelist. He visited Detroit 20
gears ago in company with Or. VII
,ur Chapman as an Evangelist.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
200 Per Cent Investment
Special $4,000 for $1,000

We opening subdivision or Street.
minutes trolley ride from the Ford
selling before Thursday 2sh
dred OF regular $3.50 only
chaser Is limited only this
lots all high dry and fertile, full
Gated for less than $3.50 $3.50 each Don't miss
ty OF getting In nj opening prices Millions of dollars
be mad in this locality Are going your This
section the Highland Park Of the Terms-s2
secures los1o puts you In possessionthen IS monthly
plans and specifications Of these $3.50 sold
special advertised for only s1o before
Thursday. October 2sth,
L. H. THOMPSON, GENERAL DELIVERY. ECoRsE MICH
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
With the Minister'S.

The third game In the members
contest series was played in the
quarters of the Detroit Whist club.
last Monday evening, the following
scores resulting:
East and west: Harry Wyma and
dummy. plus g. w. n. Battelle and
J. e. Koran. average; w. n. Edison
and A. c Steliwagen. minus /; j. W.
McCausey and Thimas Watson. minus
l.. T. L. Balkwill and Il. S. German.
minus 2
North and south. c. -. Clark and
s. A. Commons. plus s.: F. r.. W.
Bright and H. y. simmons. plus s; {.
r. Bazine and r A. Osborn. minus :;
III. r. Boehm and J. A. House. minus
T.: T. $. Pratt and w. X. Webb.
minus 10.
The following scores were made
In the Saturday game.
East and west: Mrs. NJ. r. Bennett
G. y. Clark and $. a. Commons plus
2; Mrs. A. II. Sage and Mrs @. J.
Stout. average: Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Razine. minus 5
North and south: Mr.. and Mrs. L.
f. w. Bright. plus 3: Mrs. j. T. Shaw
and Thomas Watson. plus l: Mrs +.
J. Memo and J. w McCausey. minus
l; Mrs; II l. Brown and w. n Ed
The regular ladies night game viii
be played on Thursday evening, oct
2S, at o'clock, In the rooms OF the
Detroit Whist club. Arcadia building
There Will also he an open game
every Saturday afternoon. All whis-
ters are cordially invited TO contest
for the honors In these events
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
SCHEDULES LEAD
D, II. r. BOWLERS

prtrttnG--the rin,r sent stud-thst
ts rirht-Tlmrs sot D~pt.-Nssu S67A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-03
INTERFERING POINTS DECIDED
I COVERING TRANSFER OF De.
POST CERTIFICATES
ORIGINAL HOLDER HELD
.as LIABLE FOR PAYMENT
Bank Failed Before Certificates Became
Due and, Litigation Fellowsd-court
Also Rules Certificates Are Not Ne
aotiabls Atthe Bankers Ordinarily
Accept Them.

Carroll April 3.--The action of Mrs.
E. C. Park against Cord J. Best, tried
at the last term of the district court,
was Just decided by Judge Albert in
favor of Mrs. Park.
In connection with his decision judge
Albert filed an opinion which covers
about nine pages of type written matter
in which he sets forth the reasons for
his decision. This action grows out of
a land deal where Mrs. Park sold to
Best q certain farm in Jasper township
in March, 1913. When the sale was
made Best transferred to her by blank
Endorsement several certificates of de-
post in the Farmers and Merchants
Bank Of Glidden-the defunct Cedar
institution. When these instruments
came due, the bank having failed, Mrs.
Park brought this action on Bests in
dorsement to recover the value of the
certificates The defense made was
that there was an agreement between
the parties by which Mrs. Park took
the instruments as cash and claim
was made that she was estopped IN
her claim that Best had warranted
the payment Of the certificates.
Under this state of pleading the law
question arose as to whether 1T was
permissible for the defendant to show