davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-26
WEYBRIDGE NEWS
Mrs. W. W. Kingsland, Correspondent

Mrs. W. W. Kingsland, Correspondent
Mrs. D. H. Rivait and little son, Paul
are visiting in Boston.
H. NJ. Woodcock has returned from
Springfield, Mass, where he attended
the fair
Mrs. H. A. Clark is confined to the
bed with acute rheumatism. DR.. P.
L. Dorey is attending her
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Dewey Stowell
and Marion were in Bristol and at W.
M. Stoves in New Haven Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kingsland and
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Hagar of Middle
bury were at L. c. Drolette's in West
Cornwall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Child and C. D.
Child were in town last week. They
are having some work done on their
home here before returning for the
winter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-26
BRDPORT NEWS
(Mrs. c. A. Pratt, CorrespOndent)

(Mrs. C. A. Pratt, Correspondent
O. E. Converse, who has been i'll, is
able to be out again.
Edward Parrish of Medheld, Mass
is visiting relatives in town.
Miss N. R. Barbour went Saturday
to her school at Oak Lane, Penn.
Miss Winnifred Carpenter of Enos-
burg Falls is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Pratt.
Mr. Thayer of Worcester, Mass
came Tuesday to visit at the home OF
Edward Nichols,
Miss Mildred Peckham of North
Attleboro, Mass, is visiting at the
home of G., F. Sollace.
Mrs. w. w. Sherman of North Attic
boro, Mass, came Wednesday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Anna Witherell.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Society will be an all-day meeting and
will be held at the Vestry next Thurs
day.
Harry Sparples, who has been spend
ing some time with his friend, Stanley
Converse, went Saturday to Burling-
ton to resume his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stacy and
daughter, Lucia, of Monson, Mass, Wis
tied several days last week at the home
of Maxine ST. George, ST,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Roscorla of
Crown Point, n. Y, and Miss Martha
Heustis of Ticonderoga, N, Y, spent
Sunday with ]. S. Roscorla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kingsland of
Glens Falls, N. Y, and Leslie Williams
of Schuylerville, N. Y, came Wednes-
day to spend few days with Mrs.
Frances Stone.
Pomona grange will be held in the
grange hall next Wednesday and it is
hoped that all members will avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear
the good program as announced in
this paper last week.
Mr. and Mrs J H. Fletcher left Sat
urday by automobile for New York
City where they will visit their daugh-
tiers, Misses Frances and Pauline
Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs H w. Wash
burn are at their home during their
absence.
Mrs. H. L. Frost, who has been
teaching in Burlington, has resigned
her position and is with her parents,
Rev and Mrs, Hervey Gulick. Her
husband, Capt Frost, who has been
overseas for fifteen months is expected
to reach New York this week and join
Mrs Frost here.
J. P. Russell, who has been spending
a short time with his sister, Mrs Almon
Elithorpe of Lime Springs Iowa, and
other relatives including his daughter
Mrs j S.. Mac Quivey of Watertown,
n. Y. and Mrs J P. Russell, who has
been with J. L. Palmer Of Middlebury,
returned to their home Sunday
This home of Mr., and Mrs T H.
Hutchinson was the scene of very
pleasant evint last Friday evening,
when about fifty of their associates
gathered there to help celebrate their
thrtieth anniversary Refreshments
were served and all joined in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson many happy
returns of their wedding day A gift
of money contributed by many friends
was presented by Rev. Hervey Gulick.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-26

viewpoint. The last speaker of 1919
will be Professor William Lyon Phelps,
no doubt the most popular professor
of Yale and a widely read author
Professor Phelps will address the stu
dents on "The Novel of Today"
The first entertainment to open the
year 1920 will be perhaps the biggest
feature on the winters program, for
on Jan Z, The Berkshire String Quar-
tet are to deliver a joint concert with
Miss Olive Kline. This concert is the
most expensive feature of the series.
Miss Agnes Futterer follows this enter
tainment with a drama recital. Feb
ruary II John Kendrick Bangs, author
and poet, delivers his lecture america
Abroad" which ought to be big draw
ing card A week later Cecil Wright,
baritone, and E. Harold Gear, organ
soloist, have been secured to deliver
joint concert Mr. Gear is the organist
at Vassar. The closing number on the
program is a lecture by Richard Bur
ton on "The Drama of Today" Bur
ton has lectured at Middlebury before
and is said to be a western edition of
Professor Phelps
The program arranged chronological
ly is as follows:
Oct s. Thomas Wilfred, dramatic
of ancient songs and bal
lads, and player of the old twelve
string arch lutte.
Oct. 10. Ernest Harold Baynes, just
returned from the war fronts, will give
his illustrated lecture on The Use of
Animals in Modern Warfare"
Nov. y. William Webster Ellsworth,
formerly president of the Century Com
pany will give an inside view Of "All
the Monthly Magazines"
Nov 10. Joseph c. Lincoln, author
of Cape Cod Stories"
Dec. 8. S. K. Radcliffe, English
journalist, formerly editor of the States
man (Calcutta).
Dec. II. Professor William Lyon
Phelps, of Yale, lecturing on "The
Novel of Today"
Jan. Z The Berkshire String Quar-
tet, in joint concert with Miss Olive
Kline
Jan. 81 Miss Agnes Futterer, in a
drama recital
Feb. IL. John Kendrick Bangs, lee
turing on america Abroad"
Feb %. Cecil Wright, baritone, and
E. Harold Gear, organ soloist.
Mar II. Richard Burton, lecturing
on 1.-THE Drama Of Today"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-26
SALISBURY NEWS
(Mrs. C. A. Bump, Correspondent

(Mrs. I. A. Bump, correspondent
Isaac Little and Edward Preston
are repairing their houses.
Alverton Whitney is seriously i'll at
his home in the north part of the town
Mrs. Reach is entertaining her
mother from New York state for a few
weeks.
Miss Marion Waterhouse left Tues
day for Prudence Island, R. l., to
visit friends.
Mrs. Katherine Bell of Rutland is
visiting friends and relatives in town
for few weeks.
Mrs. George Noyes is visiting in
Panton at the home of her daughter,
Rev. and Mrs. George Cornell.
Lawrence Duffany of Shoreham is
assisting his uncle, Peter Aunchman,
at the milk plant at the west side.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitney re-
turned home last week from a 10 days
trip in the north part Of the state and
Canada.
Mrs. C. ]. Kingsley has returned
home from Cornwall where she has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Leland
Stone.
Carl, Ira and Jerry Sird of Worcester,
Mass, were this week and part of last
week guests of their mother, Mrs. JOS
eph Sird
Miss Maxine Reynolds has returned
to her home in New York, after a visit
of several days at the home of Miss
Anita Sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs John Aunchman and
two children of Florence, who have
been visiting at Peter Aunchman's,
have returned.
Miss Roxy Kelsey, and nephew,
John King, and son Howard, Of May
nard, Mass, are visiting friends and
relatives in town.
There will be an old folks box lunch
dance at the Town Hall Friday even
ing, September &c. Aunchmans 7rches-
ira Of Orwell will furnish music
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitney enter
tanned the farmers club Thursday
evening Refreshments of sandwiches,
doughnuts and coffee were served.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer and
daughters accompanied by his mother,
Madam Sarah Dyer, motored Sunday
to Dandy where Madam Dyer will
visit friends
The Misses Nora Bodette of Yer
gennes, Ada Aunchman of town and
Mary Duffany of Shoreham were over
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Aunchman
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
daughter, Doris, and son, Earle, Fred
Johnson, John Lavoie and Mrs Kate
Cleveland all of Pike N. H., were on
Monday and Tuesday at c. A. Bumps
Mrs. Eliza Benton of Vergennes is
for a few days visiting her cousin,
William Benton and family. Last
Friday she celebrated her S4th birth
day and received post cards and other
membranes.
Paul Whitney, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-26
CORNWALL NEWS

(Mrs. C. H. Lane, Correspondent
At the Congregational Church at
7:30 o'clock on Sunday evening, Sept.
IS, Senator Martin s. Villas Of Bur
lington will speak on the League Of
Nations. Rev. Christopher Hamlin
will have charge of the services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-26
AUCTION !!
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT
MY FARM; TWO MILES NORTH OF
BRIDPORT VILLAGE, on MAIN
ROAD TO VERGENNES,
TUESDAY, OCT.7
Alto O'CLOCK A. M
The following property;

The following property
Extra Good Work Team, weight 1000 lbs,
Seven or eight Extra Good Cows, three Calves,
sixteen Breeding Ewes, sixteen Lambs, one
Shoat. Five horsepower AbenaQue Engine
and Wood saw Rig, new hand.power Horse
Clipper, 2-horse Cultivator, Leroy Hand
Pillow, Oliver Riding Plow Wheelharrow,
Smoothing Harrow, 10th Century Manure
Spreader, Walter a. Wood Moving Machine,
Horse Rake, Heavy Sleds and Rack, Thomas
double Wagon and Box, Gravel Rack, Hay
Rack, Freight and Pressed Hay Rack, Spring
Wagon, Buggy Wagon, Road Sleigh, Cutter,
Gnndstone, large Milk Can, Io-lb. Team
Blankets S4x96; Barnard heavy Work Har-
ness, Single Harness, light double Driving
Harness, Wheelbarow, 4o-gal. Stove Kettle,
3-burner Oil Stove with Oven, Washing Ma
chine, Churn, 3o-gal Pork Jar, Bicycle,
nearly new.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ALSO 80 OR 40 Tons OF HAY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-26

? Next to the woman who will slap a
baby, the most disgusting creature is
the one who will talk baby talk to
Star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
WIFE GETS NEW HAT,
YET SHE COMPLAINS
Her 1000 a Month Husband
Paid 20 Cents for Ii.

Twenty cents will not purchase a suit
able hat for the wife Of man who earns
$4,000 a month.
This point was decided. officially and
finally, by the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court yesterday when 1t af-
firmed the decree of separation awarded
by Justice Pendleton TO Mrs Clara H.
Montgomery against her husband
Joseph p. Montgomery, who Is raw
sugar buyer for Arbuckle Bros.
Mrs. Montgomery stated in afidavits
opposing her husbands application to
have set aside the separation order. that
her husband was a liberal spender ex-
cept when 1t came TO the household
He would allow her only 81 day for
food and nothing for clothing except on
one occasion when he doled out 90 cents
with which to purchase a new spring
bonnet, she declared. She said she was
forced to borrow bread from neighbors
during the day. and on telling her hus-
band Of this on his return to the house
at night. he would personally slice the
bread to be returned to see that the
neishbors got none the best Of it.
Doctor bills he also baked at. she
said and on numerous occasions when
these fell due he remarked with evident
cheerfulness that he could bury his wife
for less than II would cost to settle with
the physciains Alimony later will be
fixed by Justice Pendleton. Before their
| separation the Montgomerys lived at 1874
West 1s0th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
HAGUE TO STICK BY
SENATOR EDWARDS
Will Back Nugent Only II
Latter Carries Primaries.

Frank Hague, Mayor OF Jersey City,
wrote yesterday to James r. Nugent
concerning the latter's Gubernatorial
aspirations:
I'm acknowledging your letter of even
date, informing me OF your intention to
contest the Democratic nomination for
Governor, l cannot refrain from ex-
pressing my regret that we should not
be in agreement upon such an important
nomination
However, 1t is no doubt your honest
conviction that you are fitted to repre-
sent the Democratic party in Trenton
and you have every right to back your
conviction with your acts.
LAS you well know. | am supporting
Senator Edwards for this nomination,
and of course will continue to do so I'M
til the primaries have decided the issue
SHOULD you be fortunate enough to be
successful, you have my pledge now that
I will exert every influence with the
Democratic organization OF this county.
as we'll as elsewhere in the State. to
insure your election in November. and
knowing you as | do | feel sure that
the Democratic nominee may expect the
same from you in Essex should your
candidacy be rejected by the people OF
New Jersey.
PERSONALLY. ] have always entertained
a very high regard for you, and want
you to know that II is in no way af-
fected by your entry into the campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
RECTOR SO POOR HE
is OWN CHAUFFEUR
Former Restauroteur Puts In
come NoW at 81 500.

George w. Rector. former restaura-
teur. whose name for many years was
synonymous throughout America with
gaiety and high living, is now forced to
drive his own motor car. of humble
origin, and struggle along on a bare
p!ttance of some $500 a year. accord
ing to affidavits filed yesterday with
Justice Hendrick in Supreme Court
This was brought out in a report sub
pointed to decide what alimony should
be paid by Rector to Mrs. Bertha E.
Rector, who obtained an interlocutory
decree of divorce May s, 1918.
Referee Kelly reported that according
to his findings Rector in 1913 entered
into a new restaurant business known as
"Rector's,' receiving a third interest
therein for 80 long a period as the man.
agement should continue to use his
name. In 1913, according to Referee
Kelly, Rector received $1,000 as his
share. and in 1915 he got between
$4,000 and $4,000. and in 1917 he re-
ceived $4,000. Then came a decided
falling of in the receipts and In 1918.
prior to June s, when a dispute arose
as a result Of which 1t was decided TO
use the name no longer, Rector received
$s.cC0.
Since that time, the referee reports.
Rector has been living on an income OF
$1,000 year received from property
worth about $4,000. He also has a
house at Long Beach, which yields no
income. and small automobile. which
he is forced to drive himself II was on
these findings that Referee Kelly recon-
mended alimony Of 500 a month for
Mrs. Rector. A motion made by the
counsel for the plaintiff to have the
refer ees findings set aside so that she
might continue to collect $3.50 a month
from Rector was refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
CAPTAIN
GETS THIRTY DAYS
D. c. Flanagan BEAT" Bills
at Pennsylvania.

Donald c. Flanagan, 80. formerly a
Captain in the 36ith Infantry, National
Army. received thirty day sentence to
the workhouse from Justices Edwards,
Kernochan and Blau in General SEES
sions yesterday after he had pleaded
guilty 10 being a hotel beat
Flanagan was charged with having
defrauded the Pennsylvania Hotel out
OF bill OF S67 In May and another OF
$500 several weeks later. on the first
occasion he registered under the name
of G. II. Pay of Little Rock, Ark, stop
ping at the hotel attired I'm his Captain
uniform. After the management had de-
tanned him for presenting worthless
check in payment for his bill he was
turned over 10 the provost guard.
Some weeks later he again booked
rooms at the Pennsylvania. this
time in civilian clothes and in the com
pany of a woman. registering as II. r.
Ray and wife. He ran up a bill of $500
before his identity became known His
arrest followed on June 49,
Flanagan Joined the army In 1911, en-.
listing at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri
lie sailed overseas with his regiment or
August 20, 1918, as a Captain. Letters
! from brother officers telling of Elan.
agan's fine record In the army were read
to the court by Parole Officer James A,
| Swan.
! Flanagan has been married a little
moro than year His wife resides IN
| Little Rock and his mother, brother and
sister live in Paramount. Ind. He re-
ceived an honorable discharge from IN.
army at Camp Dix last April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
SWAMI TRYING NOW
TO EXTRADITE THAW
Second "Visiting" Permit
Leads to Criticism.

Because Harry X. Thaw has been per-
mitted to leave the Pennsylvania Hos
pital for the Insane near Philadelphia
on visit TO his mother in Pittsburg,
District Attorney Edward Swami says
he will make an effort TO have Thaw
returned to New York for trial on an
indictment charging him with assault
ing Frederick Gump, "A Kansas City high
school boy. Mr.. Swami yesterday said
he had ordered the filing OF a requisl-
ton for Thaw and would try to extradite
him.
This is the second time Thaw has been
permitted to leave the hospital Last
Thanksgiving he was allowed TO go to
Pttsburg for the holiday, District At
torney Swami says Thaw has been given
unusual privileges at the asylum and
that II insanity experts say he has sur
ficiently recovered to make two visits to
Pittsburg he is sane enough to be
brought 10 New York for trial At the
time OF his previous trip Gov. whitman
tried 10 extradite Thaw. but Gov.
Brumbaugh OF Pennsylvania refused to
surrender him on the ground that Thaw
was insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
GEM DEALER ATTACKED,
Harry Badian, Beaten, ChIoro-
formed and Robbed Near Home.

Highwaymen, lurking in the court at
the entrance to the apartment house at
2O5 West 1881 street. attacked Harry
Badian. diamond merchant living at
2oS' as he passed on his way home early
yesterday. After a struggle, in which
he Fought desperately, cloth saturated
with chloroform was slapped across his
face and he dropped unconscious. The
attackers ripped open his clothing and
got away with diamonds valued at
*5,447 including three rings and unset
stones
Mr.. Badlans office is in the Jewelrv
Exchange at ~ Bowery. He left the
subway at 1880 street, carrying the
stones In wallet in the inside pocket
or his watstcoat and a trousers pocket.
AS he passed the Elcaso apartment house
ne was struck on the head from behind
and dragged into the dark COURTYARD.
Some one seized him by the throat, bu,
ne screamed and fought before the chlor-
.oform felled him.
The victim lay where he had faIIen
Tor half an hour before a passing woman
noticed him. She called a policeman.
VINO took him home. He was unconscious
most OF the day yesterday.
Members OF Mr.. Badian's family hava
engaged the Burns agency TO trv and
recover the stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
COURT RULING AIDS
FIREMEN'S PENSIONS
Hotchkiss Holds Reinsurance
Cannot Be Deducted.

The pension fund of the Fire Depart
inert will benefit largely by a decision
handed down by Justice Hotchkiss In a
test case brought by Fire Commissioner
brennan against Howard Hampton, an
agent of the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company. The law requires insurance
companies chartered in other States to
pay per cent of the total yearly
premiums paid In this city to the Fire
Department as compensation for the
protection given the insured property.
II is said that many such insurance
companies lately have adopted a prac-
tice OF deducting from the total premiums
all premiums which have been reinsured
by them in companies chartered in this
State. Commissioner brennan decided
TO test this practice. contending that re-
insurance does not carry exemption from
the law. Justice Hotchkiss directed a
judgment of sl,s32,62 against the com
pany
II the decision is sustained II is esti-
mated that the Fire Commissioner will
be able to collect from sl5O.0OO to $780,
600 from the insurance agents AS past
due under the provisions OF the charter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
GERMAN FIGHTS TO
KEEP HIS INVENTION
Railroads Say IL Win SaUe
Them S25, 0OO,O 900 Yearly.

Justice Hendrick in Supreme Court
was called upon yesterday to decide who
is the legal owner of an invention which,
It was stated. will save the railroads Of
the United States at least s25, 0o0, 900 a
year, but the title TO which Is involved
because OF the status of the inventor. a
German who has not yet obtained his
full citizenship papers.
Charles Frederick Guggenbeuhler OF
Newark made application for an order
restraining c. v. Lutz, 81 Cedar street.
this city. and others from disposing of
the stock Of a company they formed to
exploit Guggenbeuhler's invention. 1t
was stated before Justice Hendrick that
In 1917 the plaintiff perfected an inven-
tion for a babbit liner for bearing boxes
on the axles of locomotives, for which
he Wished to obtain a patent.
Guggenbechler made an assignment
OF the patent 20 Lutz, who proceeded
to develop II. Lutz made a quick trip
late one night to Guggenbeuhlers home
to have him sign the papers. AS there
was no witness at hand the plaintiff
alleges. Lutz signed for some one else
1t IL upon this point that the plaintiff
seeks to have the assignment set aside.
After this alleged illegal assignment
had been made, It was said, the Railroad
Administration ordered a demonstration
OF the device. This took place in Jersey
City and the invention was found to be
satisfactory Then, according to the
plaintiff. Lutz formed a stock company
and Guggenbeuhler received $50 shares
of the stock. representing one-quarteI
interest in the concern. Against this
detail the plaintiff also rebelled, saying
he had nothing to do with the formation
of the company and that he was being
imposed upon.
Attorneys for the plaintiff told the
court that the Government was watching
the outcome Of the present action, with.
holding the granting of patent until
such times as the suit is decided. Affi-
| davits by Lutz and his associates, de.
| nying the allegation OF the plaintiff
were submitted. Justice Hendrick or.
| dered briefs submitted and reserved de.
cision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
ACCUSED DETECTIVE FREED.
Burgess Is Exonerated of Chsrue
of Taking Fee.

Edward c. Burgess, formerly attached
to the loft squad OF the Second Branch
Detective Bureau, who with William
Haydorn. member OF the same detail.
was indicted early last year charged
with having accepted an unlawful fee
of 5000 from the receivers OF 5000 OF
silks stolen by gang OF loft thieves
on February l6. 1918. from ]. II. Fithian
& Co. at l04 East Twenty-fifth street.
was exonerated yesterday in General
Sessions by Judge Mulqueen
The dismissal OF the two indictments
against Burgess was recommended bv
District Attorney Swami, who said there
was absolutely no evidence in the case
on which conviction could be ex
pected With his exoneration Burgess.
who was suspended from the force fol-
lowing his indictment, is automatically
restored. He will get back pay for the
period Of his suspension.
Haydorn was found guilty on April
20 Of having taken the bribe from the
receivers. He was sentenced to from
two to four years In Sing Sing by Judge
Mott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
ANNULS MARRIAGE
TO BOGUS CAPTAIN
Court Sets Free "Mrs. Clor-
ence Stark"

After hearing the testimony of Lor-
eta V. MacMahon, Also known as Mrs
Clarence Stark, and several corrobora-
tive witnesses, Justice Giegerich an
nulled yesterday the marriage she con-
tracted with Capt. Clarence Stark"
who as plain Private Brour Peterson.
now serving a twenty-five year term by
the sentence of an army court-martial.
appeared in Supreme Court but offered
no objection to the proceedings. Peter
son. who was in custody Of military
guard, is serving the term imposed on
him at Fort Jay for impersonating an
officer. desertion and contracting a biga-
nous marriage
AS Capt. Clarence Stark he met Miss
MacMahon, whose home Is in 514 Grove
street, Jersey City. in New York early
In 1918. Miss MacMahon was doing can
teen work and when she remarked 70
Capt Stark" that she expected to pass
vacation in the vicinity OF the camp
at Plattsburg, he said he would meet
her there. They met In August, 1918
and Peterson wore the double bars of a
Captain. The marriage took place a
| short time later.
After the ceremony Miss MatMahor
Investigated and ascertained her hus.
band had been married to her under
| an assumed name and that he had a
| wife. Pauline Meyers Peterson, Twins
| In Chicago.
Two military policemen. wearing bust.
nesslike automatics strapped to their
hips and keeping their caps on strobe
into court with Peterson between them
He was represented by counsel. in ac-
| cordance with army regulations. but the
proceedings were short. Justice Gieg-
erich gave Miss MacMahon's attorneys
ten days in which to submit final papers.