davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Flora Bella" new comic opera from
Vienna, was produced in its American
form in New York last week and re-
ceived favorable notice for both book
and score. The star Is Lima Abarbanell.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Maybe the Balboa company can bring
about peace in Europe. It's forces
include Roland Bottomley, an English
man; George Rizard. Frenchman;
Frank Erlanger, an Austrian; Makato
German; Ivan Margaroff, a Russian:
Alex Petrovich, Bulgarian, and Harry
Harvey. an American. The agent says
they are all friendly and dwell to-
gether In unity"
Evening star., 1916-09-17

seen In a revival of his former sut,-
cess, 1.-THE Music Master. His company
will include Marie Bates, William Boay,
Tony Bevan and Jane Cooper.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Helen Green. who played the role o.
Youth in Experience" is being flmet
Reporters by tho Niagara Film Com
pany.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Changes being made in Tho Flame,
Richard Watson Tully's new play. are
said to be removing serious objections
to the original work.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Emily Stevens Is being filmed for the
Metro program in a production which
deals with the weakness Of circumstan-
tial evidence
Evening star., 1916-09-17

On second thought New York critics
are not so favorable to "Paganini.
George Arliss' play. some going 50 Ias
as to pronounce 1t "disappointfng, ana
others unworthy serious criticism"
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Ruth Boland, the Balboa star, the
press agent says, has been run over
by a freight train, fallen off a cliff,
been burned at the stake by Indians,
beaten by robbers, lost her diamonds,
had her eye blackened, been eaten BY
sharks and romped on by an auto
mobile Gin moving pictures), and Rachel
is her middle name.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Many former members OF the dra-
matte stage are announcing their ap-
pearance in vaudeville. states the Hines
press bureau.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

The duck that SWAN all the way
from Chicago to New York for Mary
Pickford," it seems. swan In tank on
the cars, and was consigned to Miss
Pickforfs friend, Irene Howley.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Herbert Brenon, at least, has a word
for the much-maligned general public
He says: The success of those COM
panies which have made intelligent ef-
forts to bring their productions up to
an artistic point shows the public is
always ready for the best"
Evening star., 1916-09-17

"Dulcie's Adventure" is Mary Miles
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Helen Freeman is to establish
unique playhouse in New York. The
Nine O'Clock Theater." on West bsth
street, New York.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

William A. Brady has opened his New
York season in "The Man Who Came
Back" by Jules Eckert Goodman,
adapted from a story by John Flemming
Evening star., 1916-09-17

+. One of the biggest studio scenes"
ever built is a feature of The Velvet
Paw" a Washington picture play with
a woman lobbyist as its central figure
This scene represents the House of
Representatives in Session at vital
moment. House Peters and Gail Kane
are the stars.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Marie Dressler has dramatized most
of the funny things at Coney Island for
her new World-Brady picture play,
Titles Night Out" Steeplechase was
especially rich picking for Marie.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

1t Is said that Frank Campeau's role
of Have in THE Light of Western
Stars" will prove to be his "Trampas'
Of the film world.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Hans Roberts, 4 Washington player.
will shortly make HIS appearance In
vaudeville in . playlet by Charles Hor-
WITH, entitled 'The Battle OF Words.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Friday. the 18TH" with Robert War
wick as It's star actor, Is motion pic
ture version of Thomas w. Lawson's
novel Frenzied finance is its topic.
A big scene visualizes a panic on the
New York stock exchange
Evening star., 1916-09-17

picture seems to be weakening. He is
quoted as saying, Already the sun of
the motion pictures is setting" Nazi-
movo says. "The art Is stridng along In
seven league boots
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Leon Errol, known forhis work with
Evening star., 1916-09-17

william N. sslig. president o. the
selig Polyscops Company. has with
Dr. IN from the v. L 8. d. and will
release the selig red seal plays through
George Kleine. Tho Essanay also will
releaae through a new agency.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

tho 'Follies," has been engaged By the
Century Theater Company for the chief
role In 'The Century Girl" soon to have
Its drst production in New York.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Minter's new feature for the American
Mutual.
Margarita Fischer is soon to be seen
in "The Pearl of Paradise"
Evening star., 1916-09-17

'The Mystery of the Riviera" is a
new great detective story" of the Ga
boriau type. 1t also pictures carnival
scenes at Nice
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-08-03
CARPENTERS WANTED-O. H

CARPENTERS WANTED-O y. ii.
OSTNESS adv.
Geo. Mallory was home f ON
Minneapolis Sunday.
Irwin Eaton is employed at car
penter work in Hudson.
Mr.. H. Smith of Wheeler visited
with Manley Healey Tuesday.
Mrs Chas. Stiles of Prescott
Roads visited in the city Friday.
John C. Knowlton left Saturday
on a business trip to New York City.
Senator Geo. B. Skogmo was a
business visitor in Ellsworth Mon
day.
Misses Edith and Ada Tubbs left
Friday to join their parents at So.
Ion Springs.
The South Fork Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Girls Guggesberg,
Thursday, August 10th.
VIM. Scroggie, Jr., who is en-
poyed in restaurant in Hudson,
visited in the city last Friday.
B. w. Utman, of Hudson, recent
ly purchased n-passenger
Butch six" from the Carisch agen-
cy.
Mrs. c. T. Ritchey left Monday
for a weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilmer Phillips, at Pequot,
MINI.
Mrs. H. r. Mcdonald left for Los
Angeles, CAL, Monday, after a
months visit at the Glen Schofeld
home.
F. D. PIERCE & Son shipped two
pure-bred Jersey cattle to a pur-
chaser in Washington county, Mimi,
Tuesday.
LOST-Hood for auto top, on
Cascade avenue, near normal school.
Finder please leave at this office.
Reward. adv.
Louie Manion re turned h ON e
Monday from Minneapolis, where he
had been attending the summer ses-
sion of the Minnesota gu"
A new bridge has been put in at
St. Joe, on the Burkhardt-New
Richmond road, replacing the one
washed out by the spring flood and
ice jam.
Eldon Finn, of Ellsworth, has been
engaged as principal of the Ham
mond schools. Miss Vivian Higgins
Of this city has been re-engaged as
assistant principal.
DR.. Clough will be at Hotel Glad
stone Aug. 4, seehim if you are nerv
Gus, have headaches. glasses don't
fit, have spots before eyes, or any
eye or nerve trouble.-adv.
| Bert Dorriott arrived here from
Minneapolis last Thursday and after
a few days visit at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Ophelia White, went to
Hartland for visit with friends.
12O acre farm for sale. % miles
center River Falls. Rich dark loan
soil. Fine set buildings. If you are.
looking for a high grade farm in
vestigate this one. S. L. KRAUTH.
adv.
Professor Edwin 7. Reed, who,
with his family, spent last week here
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Reed, went to Madison
last Wednesday to visit the publ
cations department at the state uni
versity. Professor Reed has charge
of a similar department in the Agri.
cultural College at Corvallis, Ore.
They returned to Corvallis the first
of the week.
This issue of the Press is it's ami
versary number. 1t has SAT ely
weathered the storms Of four years
in spite of the fact that there are
still few who have forgotten to
pay their first years subscription.
| In that short length of time we have
been lied about, slandered, held up,
/ boycotted and now all we are stay
ing in business for is to see what
the H-will happen next.-Elmwood
Press.
H. E. German, a former Pierce
county boy, is now candidate for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

RumHnia declared war against Aus
tria-llunrary on Sunday August -,
The next d:y wheat prices on The
Chicago market broke eleven cents a
bughci
Tho reason assigned for the slump
VS. that the entrance OF Rumuna INTO
the European war indicated defeat for
The Central Powers in The Balkan
region, at pointed 10 the $50
iailon and overthrow VI Turkey and
rr"saWd the opening Of the Dardau-
Giles,
ius would ensure clear water
passage from the Black Sea into the
Mediterranean. would free the Rumau-
IAN aud Russian ports ~ extended
commerce and would send mo the
markets OF western Europe the ac-
cumulatod stores Of wheat which have
cIUggcd the storchouscs of the Black
sea for two years
Throwing this Russian and Ruman-
ian wheat upon the market will dis
place just so many bushels Of Amori-
can whcat-whicA has been forced 10
a high level Of prices because the
European war has closed the ordinary
channels Of wheat supply for the en-
tire Mediterranean and Lcyantinc
country and which has sent To Chi
caGo the wheat trade which formerly
ccntercd ut COnstanaa
Democrats have claimed that The
prosperity" which the American far
mer has enjoyed since 1914 is due 10
Democratic policies The Chicago
"a Hoo. s.tt T.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

Why doesn't President Wilson in
Eist that his friends tell tho truth
about MexlCu2 In u speech in Maine
the other day Secretary Baker en-
deayored to mislead the voters Of the
Pine Tree state by saying that Presi-
dent Taft refused 10 recognize that
absolute monster Huerta, thus Civ
Ing the impression that Mr. TAFT
bazed the way for his successor.
President Wilson could have straight
eued Mr.. Baker out II he saw fit, but
he did not want 10.
The facts are that ITuertu assumed
the title of provisional president OF
Mexico on February 10. 1913, twelve
days before MIR. TAFT retired from Of
fee. and that the only thing the then
president did In the interim was to
warn IEuerta that he would be held
responsible for the loss OF American
lives. Mr. TAFT endsavored 10 con-
fer with President Wilson so that n
policy could he formulated that
would not have to he changed Mr..
Wilson. VINO was then at Princeton.
refused to confer with Mr. Taft lIo
declined 10 meet him, ana he let the
then president understand that ne
wns going to take fun responsibility,
In twelve days Mt. Taft did more
than President Wilson has done In
four years. Huerta knew he meant
villa. he said when he told him that
American lives must be protected.
Wilson has said the same thing alao,
but american lives continue to be
sacrificed That's the difference hn-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

Vance Mccormick chairman Of the
Democratic national committee. says
that the Republican victory in Maine
indicates the recollection Of President
Wilson. Judging from that " Il base
bail team should make nineteen runs
In the first inning It woaid indicate
that the opposing team viii win.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

rtson, Jr.. II. II. Esker. Charles c
Scott, +. VI. Christie. o. l.. Showal-
ter G II. Gordon, J. W. Gordon. ROY
+. Parrish. Il. NJ. Fisher and l.. NJ
Bird.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
An Evening Echo.

There can be no success Of labor
without cooperation with capital. and
no success OF capital without cooper
alton with labor-CHARLES EVANS
HUGHES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

and II is being freely intiuatcd al the
fashionable watering places that there
is such a thing as being too proud 70
battle, says Punch, London.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

Italian peatc too low in fuel value
to be used for heating is being uti-
li2ed In the manufacture of nitrogen
fertilizer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12
Republican County Ticket

Sheriff
LLOYD d. GRIFFIN, Of ciarkshurs
Judge Criminal Court
CHARLES a. SUTTON, OF bridgeport.
Prosecuting Attorney
WILL L. MORRIS, OF ClarEsburg.
County Commissioner
DORSEY W. CORK, Of Mt Glare.
Assessor
IRA L. sWIGER. OF Clark0burG.
Surveyor
CUTuBERT y OSBORN, OF Clarksburg
House OF Delegates
RossI NJ. FISHER, Of WilsonburE
6. Il. HARRISON. JR., OF Clarksbu:g.
JOHN MOORE. Of Bridgeport.
GEORGE w. STURM, Of West Milford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

The emperor Of Japan sleeps on a
rug with bamboo sticks for pillow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

As goes Maine. SO goes the nation.
1t is all over but the shouting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

according 10 Reuter- message. a
number Of sharks have appeared on
the Atlantic coast of the United States
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-12

TUESDAY. September u, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
ASK SCHOOLGIRLS
TO AID BELGIANS
D. A. R. Chapters Get SAP. 453,
but Need Volunteers.

With but one-eighth OF the chapters
OF the D. A. 7. heard from. the Bel
gian Flag Day appeal throughout the
United States already has brought in
s42,453.
But there is little hone OF attaining
the original 100000 mark unless
hundreds OF volunteers come 10 the
assistance CT the organization. There
still are many unsold flags in posses
sion OF the campaign headquarters at
i20 Broadway, and an appeal is being
sent out 70 schoolgirls 20 come 70 the
aid Of he D. A K. Saturday IN an ef-
Fort 20 dispose OF the flags.
The first CHECK representing the
contributions to the joint appeal made
By the National Allied Relief Commit
tee and tho War Relief Clearing House
for France for the aid OF French sold
iers wounded at Nerdun was turned
over 10 the War Relief Clearing
House yesterday. The check ia for
SAC, 900. and will be used for the i'm
mediate relief Of soldiers injured in
the battle.
Sir Herbert Amos. honorary president
Of the Canadian Patriotic Relief Fund
will give an illustrated lecture on 9TH.
British Navy" At Carnegie Hall this
evening. The receipts will go toward
defraying the expenses Of the work
being carried on By that organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
FOUR MORE BOMB
MAKERS ARRESTED
Continued from page

81. had an antc-bellum agreement with
the German Admiralty 70 send out coal
and provisions 10 the German raiders
nrevirr upou the commerce Of the Al
los in the Atlantic and in the Paclhc.
"Harn burg-American officials now UNI
dor sentence would not produce the
agreement. as they had sent 10 TO the
German Embassy in Washington Ger
,osr ..~r;torv from which ~ could not
no brought into court by subpoena
docs .ecum. u is my impression that
there we're instructions IN that agree
oent other than the provisioning ana
coaling Of German war vessels. ne
lieve that all Of these men OF the nam
Line involved IN me
bornb plots had their instructions 10
vat orders from Germany through
Won Papen and Boyd and TO DO what
ever they were told.
The four prisoners arrested ~
Wednesday night were taken 70 wv
Office Of District Attorney CropSey w
terday By Captain Tunney ana ms a.
ejstants in the Detective Bureau or 10
belief that they could oe prosecute ~,
Brooklyn, the Jurisdiction ~hete ~
steamship KIRK Oswald was ocrt put, o.
.be time the bombs made by beohe'
were put on board.
The offence charged against me, tneSe
mon was essentially violation "
' nral law. and it was believed that ,he
setio, should be taken by the Fedora
nToseeutor IN Brooklyn, which is IN '"e
eastern district Of New fork' a. Cro,-
I. was later conceded that Mr. Crop-
Gov lad no Jurisdiction in the case
lien the prisoners were taken 70 Man
ts,.a, and detained IN the oihce o.
Captain william Ohey, 1uPerih'e'''''
Of Inc Department Of Justice
Conference by Prosecution.
Captain OHcy, Captain Tun .,'. ana n.t a
dozcp Of the latter's detectives VINO
u .r~rc interested in the detection ana
80, ~ the four Germans then hur-
r r'eS TO tho oaice Of United states 4, a.
torney Marshall. in the Federal s.ai. Bull ,yitb
~ pe.er n wood. in charge Of the Grim
nal prosecution. and John {. Knox MS
..~i.,s,, who had charge Of the m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
ROYALTIES FOR ARTISTS
Authors League Plans to Give Fer
centage on Resale OF Pictures.

The fate Of Ralph 4. Blskelock,
penniless and insane, while the pict-
ures he could not sell are now in high
demand, has caused the Authors'
League OF America TO consider plan
whereby an artist may claim a per
centage on the resale Of his work a.
an advanced price.
Miss Eileen Dresser. an artist, is re-
sponsible for the proposed legislation,
row being considered by the artists
committed of the league. The idea is
not original with her. but WAS sd-
yanced in France before the war. II
provides that an artist, although he
hns sold his work outright, may still
retain the right 10 demand = per cent
4 the picture is sold again at an sd-
varced price.
Some of the Blakelock pictures,
which he parted with az rdiculously
small figures. are now valued at a hum
dred times their initial selling price.
II this law were now in effect he
would receive something besides
empty fame as the result Of his life
wOrk
The committee will report on the
project 70 the executive committee os
The league. II the plan is approved
By this body. steps will be taken to
crystalline the idea into law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
N. w. ALDRICH LEFT
ESTATE OF $5,746,259
Surrogate Rules Transfer lax
PAYABLE in This State.

The details Of an estate OF s5,746.-
259 left by The late Senator Nelson
". Aldrich became public yesterday
when Surrogate Cohalan handed down
= decision ruling that property LETT BIZ
him 90 the amount OF S6l.250 IS subject
20 q transfer tax in this state.
The matter came before the Surro-
gate on application by Edward b. Al
drich. a son and executor. 80 have the
estate exempted from such tax. Be
fore the case was decided an agree
rent was made between Lafayette Is.
Gleason. attorney FOR the state Con
troller. and the attorneys for the es-
tate that the widows life interest IN
certain personal property and the in
terest OF remaindermen in this prop
erty. including yacht sold for $685.
$50. should be taxed here. These tax
sble interests totalled s6l,250.
Included in the petition OF the exc
cutor was the following statement OF
his fathers property and its value
at the time Of his death: Real estate
in Rhode Island and Connecticut
s4SsI5O: bonds in corporations. $500
9l4l7: personal property. s63,564. :;
cash in hand or in bank. Sl0Ol54.Os;
accounts receivable, s500.047.5O, and
stocks in corporations, $3.932,6SO.
Among the securities arc 1000 share
American Telephone and Telegraph
COMPANY: 200 shares Bankers Trust
Company: 90 common shares Of the
Conlcy Foil Company; 720 shares Of
the Guaranty Trust Company and -
shares Of Silvcrsmiths Company. nc
petitioner estimated the outstanding
liabilities at $50 .s58; funeral expenses
S79.459.14; and executors commissions
Sl1 GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
DANCE FOR BLIND SOLDIERS
fortunes Fete," To Be Given at Aston,
Planned by Miss Holt. Now in France.
Miss Winifred Holt, secret

When the annual ball for the benefit
Of the New York Association for the
Blind is given at the Hotel Aston -
Tuesday evening. April %. Miss Wini-
fred Holt. secretary or the association,
Will be in Paris. working among the
French soldiers blinded in battle.
Though She selected the title for the
ball. Fortunes Fete.' and p.an1l d
many OF the features for the pageant
which will precede general dancing the
details for the benefit have had 10 be
delegated TO other oficers Of the assoc
citation. under the direction Of Joseph
II. Choate. the president.
President and Mrs. Wilson head .,
list Of patrons and patronesses VINO are
sponsoring the fete Special dances by
professionals and amateurs designed to
illustrate Fortune or Chance viii be q
feature of the pageant. These ana
other participants in the affair VIII ap-
pear as crystal gazers, witches, fortune
tellers. miners and in other fancy cos
tunes.
Among the boxholders are Mrs. Jo-
seph s. Auerbach. Mrs Shepherd K de
Forest. Mrs. Edward $. HARNESS, Mrs;
". Watts Sherman. Mrs. Willard
Straight and Mrs. Felix NJ. Warburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Dismissal of Five Instruct.
ors postponed" When
Girls Protest.
DEAN REILLY HAILED
AS NEXT PRESIDENT
Teacher Who Resigned Recently
Refuses 10 Comment on
Her Popularity.

Philadelphia. April 13.-Dissatisfse-
ton among alumaS, faculty members
and students Of Bryn Mawr College
over the alleged "autocratic" manage
mont Of the Main Line school to-day
resulted in notification 70 five in
structors marked for dismissal that
their cases were being held in abey-
ance.
A special committee OF five directors
investigating the charges against DR..
VI. Carey Thomas. president OF the
school. which decided last night to
postpone the dismissal, will hold
more meetings this week.
The petition or ;hs faculty 20
change the Bryn Mawr charter so as
20 remove the sole power Of appoint
ment and dismissal of instructors from
the president will be considered. The
student petitions OF protest against
the dismissal of the five instructors
and the petitions supporting DR.
Thomas also will be heard.
A new phase OF the controversy
came to light to-day when II became
known that many OF the students have
been hailing Dean Marion Reilly as
"our next president" Dean Reilly
who handed in her resignation few
months ago. declined to-day to make
any statement IS 20 the cause OF her
resignation. which. in the light OF
recent developments, became OF IN
tense interest to the slumns and the
student body.
Dean Reilly asked to be excused
from commenting on the controversy
between the senior faculty and the
president. She gave no hint Of any
previous knowledge that the students
looked favorabiy upon her a. future
president of the school Hints OF
jealousy over Dr. Reilly's popularity
were heard in the village, but no per
son connected with she school would
comment on IL. Dr. Reilly WAS gradu-
ated from Bryn Mawr with a Il. A,
degree in 1901 and studied az Cam
bridge University in the spring OF
1907 and az the universities OF Rome
and Vienna I'm ie11-12. Her plans for
the future have not been made, she
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
BAZAAR FOR MEDICAL WOMEN
Building Fund OF New York College To
Re Boosted April II TO 10.

A bazaar for the benefit OF the $500
600 building and endowment fund OF
the New York Medical College and
Hospital for Women will be held in
the Turkish Room Of the Waldorf
Astors April l.. is and 10.
DR.. Anna Manning Comfort. gradu-
ate in the class Of '6j. will give, or
the opening afternoon. a brief account
Of the trials Of woman physician
fifty years ago. and Mrs. Helen Wood
ruff. assisted by group Of dcbutantes,
will sell autographed books by popu-
lar authors
Among those or the committee Of
arrangements arc DR.. Lucy Osborne
Wight. chairman; Miss Florence
Guernsey. Mrs. Walter Gray Crump.
Mrs. John Hudson Storer. Dr. Eliza
beth Jarrett. Mrs. Ralph Comfort. Mrs.
Robert Graham. Mrs. Helen Woodruff,
Mrs. George Leary. DR.. Addison Boyce,
Mrs. william Pell Disbrow. Miss
Frances Wight. Miss Helen Adams,
Miss Marguerite Walton, Miss Olive
Bourne. Miss Helen Hornbecs end
Miss Grace White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
HAhhERSTEIN SUED
IN FORECLOSURE CASE
Manhattan Life Co. Says He De.
faulted on S2.025 Interest.

The Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany fled summons and complaint
yesterday in q suit 20 for-close a mort
gage on Oscar Hammerstein's property
a. l54th Street and 81. Nicholas Ave
nue.. IN the complaint It IS set forth
that on May IS, 1914, Hsmmerstein
mortgaged the property 70 the plain
tiff 20 obtain loan Of $4,000 at Az
per cen: interest on October 81 Of the
same year the property was transferred
% Emma Mary Swift. I, is alleged that
on December 81. 1914. Hsmmerstein
married the owner OF the property and
on January !. 1915. default was made