davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
PROFESSOR BOHUMIL ST.
MEX JMENOVAN PRAZ
SKOU UNIVERSITOU DOK-
TOREM FILOSOFIE.

Prof. Bohumil Simek re stat
nj university Iowske jmenovan
byl Kar.- ar.-Ferdinandovou uni
versitou ceskou doktorem flo
.sofie- Zaray,l tA.s 2siaast caso
pis Czachoslok Review. Jmeno
vani to jest skutecnym UNA
MIN zasluh o vedu. Hodnost ia
udelovana jest ucilisti tako-
'vymi jakym jsou naSe vysoke
skoly zridka. Prof Simek roku
1914 ma prazske universite
pfednasel, kdyz tehdy v stare
vlasti dlel. Ia poslednl valky
ne1navne pracoval pro hnuti o
samostatnovaci.
Prof. Simek narodil Sc 25.
cervna 1861 ma farme u Shuey
vile, navst6voval obecne Sko-
ly V Iowa City a pozdeji roku
1883 graduoval ma statni uni
versile co civilni inzenyr. Pc
diva roxy vyucoval ma akade-
mil V Iowa City a Cd r. 1885
do roku 1888 ma stredni Sko-
lie. V ten cas- uverejnil prvni
sve vedecke pojednani o geo
logii zoologii a povolan CO
instructor ma universitu statu
Nebraska. R. 1890 vratil Sc co
instructor botaniky do Iowa
City a posCupoval az 'je dnes
riditelem Iowa City laborato-
re. Dokoncil praci pro hod-
most doktora ma prazske uni
versite, ale pfijal pouze stu
pen mistra umeni. Jeho costa
do Czech pro nemoc v rodin6
Sc pozdrzela az do roku 1914
a pax V Praze pfednasel jeden
semestr. Vypuknutim valky
zdrzelo Sc jmenovani jeho do
ktorem filosofie az do ted'.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
ASI $4,000 OCELARU v OHIO ZANE
CHA PONDELf PRACE.
ZfTRA KONANA BUDE MOBILISACNf SCHUZE We
WASHINGTON PARKU MA KARLfNE.

Asi $4,000 ocelarskych a ze
lezarskych delnikG v Ohio SUI
Gaetni Sc rondelni stavky. Nej-
vetsi pocet ohajskych stavkarI
bude Mahoning udoli, tedy v
okoli Youngstown, kdezto "
nasem meste asi 10000 muzI
pondeli nebude pracovat.
Nekteri clevelandsti uniovi
delnici ocelaren a huti chte-
Ii prace zanechat jiz drcs, uni
owl predaci jsou vsak proti ka-
zde podobne predcasnosti, po-
nevada vseobecny strajk usta
noven pit,sburzskou stavkovni
ustrednou ma pondeli a pristi
pondeli dotcsny strajk zaha-
jen bude soucasne vsude v
Souctati.
Clevelandska unie podfidi
Sc uplns vedeni pittsburzske-
mu stavkovnimu vyboru, jehoz
predsedou jest nacelnik svazu
ocelarI p. John Fitzpatrick.
Lokalni unie nebudou to-
varniky vyjednavat vnbec a
kazde podobne vyjednavani
obs.ara pittsburzska ustredna.
AGkoliv Cleveland ma shiny
rrdmysl zelezarsky, narodni
stavku dotcenych unii rozhod.
nou tri jine distrikty: pittsburz
sky, chicazsky a yongstownsky
Dnes Sc oznamuje, ze ocela.
rum budou pomahat tez nekte
re unie plavecke a zeleznicni
Tyce Sc 10 uniovych lodnikI
rudu a jiny surovy material "a
lezarskym s,redim dovazeji
cich, jakoz i zrizencn vyprav,
jicich vlaky podobnymi nakis
dy, kterazto vypomoc uspis
pry zarazeni cele zelezarsk'
industrie v zemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20

Mistni tovarnici byli oficiel-
ne uvsdomeni o pondslni stav-
ce dnes. Nekteri ma oznameni
to odpovidaji, ze Sc v pondsli
O pokracovani " cinnosti pfec
pokusi a We sve politice proti
uniim ze mini pokracovat. j.
nymi slovy, dotycni tovarnici
chtsji nadale zam3stnavat
delniky uniove neuniove, te-
dy udrzovat TAX zvane "dilny
otevrene".
Clevelandsky stavkovni w.
Dor svolava prvni schizku
pred ,edh uni ma dnesni vecer
v Gilsey hotelu a celkem IS
zastupcI unii bylo ku dnesni
porade obeslano.
Zi:ra bude konana velka mo
b:lisacni schIze delnikH z oce-
laren a jinych podobnych tova
rem We Washington parku ma
Karline v okoli Fleet Ave a w.
chcdni so. ulice. We schizi te
predseda lokalniho vykonne-
no vyboru II. Reisse poda nut
ne informace, jak treba Sc "a
pondelni stavky zafidit, ably
tato mela pribeh klidny u
:pesny. Pouze X uniovym dill.
nam budou pondeli pikety
poslany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
lWSSl III Wssl - : =
POPFAVA MNICHOVSKYCH
SPARTAKOVCU.

Mnichov, 19. zari. - Fri,z
Seidl, byvaly spartakovJky
vndce a pet jeho spolecniku,
byli dnes tasn6 rama odsou-
Zeni k smrti, byvSe shledani
vinni zavrazdenim rukojmich
sovetske vlady. Vsichni byli
popraveni jiz dnes odpoledne
0 4. hodin6. Spolu Sc Seidlem
vytrp6li trest 1mrti Josef Seidl,
Sickerhofer, Widl, Purzel a
Fehmer. Sedm jinych odsouze
no bylo na Is let do zalafe pro
spoluucast a tri z obzaloby
propuSteni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
(BULLETIN.)

Proslycha Sc, ze trust zamy-
sli zavrit sve clevelandske oce-
larny jiz dnes o pdl noci a po.
nechat je v necinnosti delsi
cns. Trust zamSstnava zde
5000 dslnikd a pfadpovida-
nym zavrenim svych tovaren
chce pry poskodit pondelni
strajk. s." 4-ta ~.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
Wss [tt] WSSl
BRITISH LETCl BOMBARDU
il kRONSTAT.
Dopoledni bulletin.

Londyn, 20. zari. - Ma pew
most Krunstat u sameho Petro-
hradu byl We stredu podniknut
1tok ,anglickymi aviatiky W.
hajicimi bomby. Jeden letcd
byl pri obrane pevnosti zabf.
q diva sc pohresuji. n
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SER
VICE NOTES.

Privates, Shelor and Devogel, who
have been long detained at the Base
Hospital, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Deacon, Of Hainesport. Shelor
is a Virginia boy; DevogePs home is
in New Jersey. Both boys assured
their hostess that they were mighty
glad to get out of the hospital for
awhile and have a taste of home life
once more. Many another of the 600
boys at the hospital would be thank
full for like hospitality Mr.. Wellman
will be glad to know of anyone who
would like to receive some of these
lads, and will see to getting them to
their host.
Mr.. Wellman was invited to speak
to the high school children on Monday
morning on "What Community Ser
vice would mean to Mount Holly'A
with special reference to children. He
gave illustrations of what was already
being done in different places and how
it could be brought about here. Prin-
cipal Bunce made an interesting sug-
gestion that the pupils themselves
write him suggestions as to what they
would like to have done in the line of
Community Service.
The Wednesday evening VICES
dance will take place as usual this
week at the Temple. Chaplain Rice
will bring down truck load of his
boys. The same young ladies who
were to have been present last week
have been re-invited for this week.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
stoves Of an Age Gone BY.

Somebody interested in antiquities
has asked In print whether soapstone
stoves @re now purchasable, and al
though the question viii puzzle most
of those who read it even to know
what such a stove looks like, 1t will
remind others, Of an older generation
that the soapstone stove has not so
very long vanished. People used such
stoves, and burnt wood In them, no
longer ago than the time when man
sard roofs were admired; and as some
mansard roofs still remain in Amer
lean cities so, doubtless, do some
soapstone stoves. Most Of them. how
ever, are gone, like the earlier cast
iron stoves that had neither door nor
stove pipe. but backed up against a
fireplace in the next room and both
took In fuel and sent out smoke
through a hole into the fireplace. In
fact, it would take sizable book to
describe and picture the family tree
Of the modern kitchen stove and base
ment furnace.-Christian Science Mon
itOr
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
TALL CEDARs' RECEPTION.

The seventh annual reception, drill
and dance of Camden Forest No. 5,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will take
place in the Third Regiment Armory,
Camden, on Wednesday evening, No
vember 26th, and will be the most elab-
crate event of its kind ever given in
the state Of New Jersey In years
past, this affair has had the reputation
of being the greatest society event
given between New Yorw and Wash
ington, and it gives promise this year
of surprising anything ever attempt
ed in the past. Hundreds of dollars
are expended on the decoration of the
building alone and the best music OBJ
tainable, produced by fifty expert mu-
sicians, makes the dancing feature
most attractive. Camden Forest,
which for the past twelve years has
had Hon. E. H. Flagg, Jr., of River
ton, as its Grand Tall Cedar, never
does things in halfway fashion and
the coming event, which will be in the
nature of victory celebration in hon
or of the members of the Forest who
served in the late war, will feature
particularly the men who served their
country. Special arrangements for
guests who come in automobiles will
be made by the cooperation of the
Camden police department, whereby
several streets nearby will be roped
off for the parking of autos under po-
lice protection and the cars will be
parked under checking system max
ing the theft of car impossible. The
secretary of the committee, David W.
Doan, of 513 Vine street, Camden, has
received requests for tickets from New
York, Newark, Trenton, Baltimore,
Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and Washing
ton, as well as from Philadelphia and
other nearby Pennsylvania towns,
showing the social scope of the affair
Cards of admission are $3.50, admit
ting one lady and one gentleman, while
extra ladies' tickets are $3.50 each and
can be obtained from the committee or
the secretary at the above address.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11

On account of it's fine color, play Of
light and capacity for polish, the anne,
thyst once held high rank as deco.
rative stone, perhaps next to the sap
phire, but by reason Of the discovery
of large quantities in Brazil its popu-
larity declined In Europe and conse-
quently its commercial value declined
in corresponding ratio.
OF all the quartz varieties the anne
thyst has been the most highly val
ued, and the most frequently used for
the art of engraving. The deep shades
are less brilliant and for this reason
the artists of antiquity preferred the
lighter shades. Consequently the an
cient intagli occur almost invariably
on the light-colored specimens so that
engravings on the dark shade may be
suspected as modern.
But some Of the specimens Of
Egyptian. Etruscan and Roman en-
craving on amethysts are extant,
among which may be mentioned the
gem bearing the likeness Of the EN-
peror Trajan. captured by Napoleon
when he conquered Prussia In 1906;
bust of Antonia, daughter of Mark
Antony; the head of Syrian king,
which is or was In the Pulsky collec-
ton, and superb engraving Of Dlos-
corides, now in the national library In
Paris.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
Political Notes.

The Office OF Justice of the Peace
goes a begging in Moorestown, as no
one would stand for the job and no
one was elected.
The drys will probably comfort
themselves with the reflection that
New Jersey always was goddess, any
way.
The bluff and bluster that some local
would-be leaders put up il amusing
In Burlington city there is one man
who can make more noise than all the
rest OF the workers in that place If
there is anything to be handed out on
the side his hand is the first to stretch
out to get it. Yet. on Tuesday, he sat In
front of his place of business apparent
ly regardless OF what was doing and he
did not even carry his own ward. 1t
seems about time to weed these heelers
out.
Samuel j. Taylor, who wished to be
justice OF the peace in Mount Holly,
was not able to get sufficient votes to
carry that desire into reality, being
beaten by over 125 majority. Sam
thinks the Republicans should have
stuck little closer to him. Ii is said
he is now contemplating taking the
civil service examination for United
States Commissioner.
In its jubilation over the election of
Edwards the Herald says 20, for .
thousand tongues" But the Govern.
or-elect probably thinks one tongue
was enough. His cry, just now will
more likely be-, 20, for thousand
offices to fill'' in order that he may
satisfy all those who will come to
him for recognition.
The Legislature Is Republican and
the Governor will have to watch his
step during the next year, at least The
fond hopes OF some that the Public
Utility Commission will be wiped out
Of existence are not likely to be realix-
ed unless Edwards takes some very
drastic measures which will not meet
with the approval OF the people OF the
state and he will very probably 20 slow
in any such matter.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11

The heat-resisting building stone Of
Charles Ingvaldsen, Norwegian, Is
made by mixing ground mica with just
enough clay or like binder to form
coherent mass. The mixture may be
shaped into blocks. plates or other
forms of any size, and is fred at
temperature just high enough to fuse
the mica. The stone has essentially
the same properties as natural mica.
For withstanding very high tempera-
lures. equal parts Of mica and quartz
are Used with the binder, and this
mixture is fred at heat sufficient to
fuse the quartz. This stone is claimed
to be not only very refractory and
durable material but to offer other de-
sirable qualities. such as effective cleo
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
Natural Enemies Of Mosouito.

DR.. L. o. Howard, chief Of the
United States bureau Of entomology,
writing on his favorite theme, the
mosquito, in recent bulletin reviews
the subject Of the natural enemies Of
this insect. Among fish, he mentions
first the common goldfish and silver
fish, which destroy mosquito larvae
and should be put in artificial ponds.
Top-minnows are great feeders on
mosquito larvae. and certain species
introduced from Texas and Hawaii
have proved their value, while a small
top-minnow Of the genus Girardinus,
known In Barbados as millions" has
been used successfully in other West
Indian islands. Many predatory aQuat-
ic insects feed on mosquito larvae. Ger
tain birds prey upon the adults, and
bats also eat them. Many plants are
popularity believed to keep away mos.
quitoes, among them being several spe-
cies of eucalyptus, the castor oil plant,
the chinaberry tree. etc. Scientific OBJ
servations have not confirmed the pop
ular idea on this Scientific
American.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
VISITING DAY.

Surely every mother wishes to
know whether her child has good
teacher; whether her child is at the
head of his class, or the foot; whether
the school room is light enough, and
the seats and desks just high enough
to fit her child.
The way to find out is to go and
see. Next Thursday, November 13,
has been set as Visiting Day, and the
teachers are expecting all interested
mothers, and fathers, if possible, to
visit the schools that afternoon. For
the parents and teachers to know each
other will benefit them and the chill
dren. Parents of children of any
grade, from kindergarten to high
school, are urged to come. This visit
ing day takes the place of regular
meeting of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Mount Holly, N. J.
Rev. Oscar W. Henderson, Pastor.
Everybody welcome; all pews free.

Sunday morning service 1890, SER
mon by the pastor. Subject Baptist
Self Respect"
Bible school 81 P. NJ, Joseph w.
Colkitt, superintendent. Lesson, "Wit-
nesses of Christ's Glory" If you do
not need the Sunday school, the Sun
day school needs you. Come and help,
or be helped. Last Sundays Sunday
school collection of $50 was donated
to the Burlington County hospital,
BYPU service GAS P. M. A SER
vice in charge of the young people.
These meetings are being well attend
ed and are full of real spiritual life
Everybody welcome.
Sunday evening service 7.30, sermon
by the pastor. Subject, "The Tragedy
of an Ancient Gallows" This is the
fourth of a series of sermons on the
tragedies of the bible. These sermons
are attracting large congregations and
are giving all who are so fortunate as
to hear them much to think very SER
iously about.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
7.45, in charge of the pastor.
Plans for a nursery in the church
have been completed and parents are
invited to bring their small children
and leave them in safe and competent
hands while they attend the services
The Mount Holly Doreas Society
will meet in the church parlors or
Wednesday at P. M.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their reg
ular business meeting in the lecture
room of the church on Wednesday, al
three P. M.
The Baraca class of the Sunday
school is live organization, and we
earnestly invite all men and boys Of
all ages to help US grow in numbers
and in knowledge.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
DIRD

Observation-Disclosures 4, at Florence, Ma
linda Michels, daughter OF William and
Malinda Brinning, aged 2 years and
MONTH
DAVIs-November 8, at Palmyra, Anna J..
wife of Joseph A. Davis, Sr., aged IS years
ppFyY-November 4, at Florence, Ann,
wife Of James Duffy, Sr.
PATTERSON = November 4, at PALMYRA
Rebecca, widow OF Courtteenness Patter
son, in her 86th year.
observation-disclosures 4, at Marlton, Ell
wood Rockhill, aged 10 years.
SHINN October 81, at Burlington, Meri
bah N, widow of Charles A. Shinn, aged SO
years.
WILSON November T. at Burlington
George h. Wilson, aged 73 years.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
MARRIED

D-WAINwRIGHT-Nove s, at
Mount Holly. by Rev. J. H. Magee, DIR.
Il. w. Atwood, of Mount Holly, and Miss
Mary H. Wainwright, of Burlington.
observation-disclosures 4, at BurIing.
ton. Charles Clark and Miss Viola Brown,
both of Burlington.
KARN-MILLER-Nove 8. at River
side, by Rev. II. P. Freseman, Charles Karn
and Miss Louisa Miller, both of Riverside,
-CoTTRELL-November 2, at New
Egypt, by Rev. Burton j. K. Way, Charles
w. Jones, Of Hornerstown, and Miss Eliza.
beth Cottrell, OF Golfers Mills.
LIPPINcoTT = MAcDERMoTT = November
3 at Burlington, by Rev. darshall Owens
Robert Lippincott and Miss Nellie Mac
Dermitt, both OF Burlington.
MILLER-SHADR-Octob IL, at vineland,
Robert Miller, OF Vineland, and Mrs Mary
Shade, OF Palmyra.
WHEELER-ToDD = November l, at Kato-
nan, N. u, Harry f. Wheeler OF Mason
vile. and Miss Eleanor 7. Todd, OF Kato-
nah.
ZAPPA-FIsHER-Oct %, at Elkton
Md, Augustus Zappa, of Philadelphia and
Miss Sadie Fisher, OF Riverside.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11

Peppered about the face and neck
by shot from the gun of Building In
spector William H. Day, his compan-
ion on a hunting trip, Joseph H. For
sythe, of Camden, councilman and real
estate dealer, is in danger of losing
his sight. He is in Cooper hospital
under the care of several doctors. 1t
is said to be the belief of the physi-
clans that the sight of the left eye
is gone and that there is also danger
that the right eye may not be saved.
The accident happened yesterday
morning at Mullica Hill, where Mr..
Forsythe and Mr. Day went early in
the morning in the latter's car. Mr..
Forsythe was in range of his compan-
ions gun when Mr.. Day fired at rab-
bit and a portion of the charge struck
him in the face. The wounded man
hurried to Camden in an automobile.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
GINNING ACCIDENTS

Basil Sholl, son of Joseph Sholl, a
Burlington township farmer, was bad
ly peppered with shot in the legs and
back in a cunning accident near his
home yesterday afternoon. A rabbit
ran into the brush and two gunners
shot where it disappeared, failing to see
the young hunter and both charges hit
him. He was taken to the Burlington
County hospital and forty-two pellets
extracted from his wounds.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
swift handlIna Of rroons

The Canadian national railways re-
Gently broke speed record In the
transportation Of troops from one
ship. The trOopship Olympic docked
at six O'Clock in the evening. with 4.9Oo
returned soldiers aboard. Eleven spe-
cial trains were made up to take the
soldiers to rehabilitation points IN
land. The f1rst of these specials got
under way at 7:45 o'clock. The other
trains followed at average intervals Of
1S minutes. Within three hours all
the soldiers were on their way for the
interior. The troops averaged 445 men
to train and 1t took 100 cars to han
die them.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
Card of Thanks

The Northampton Fire Department.
| desire to express my appreciation
for your prompt and efficient service at
the fire at my premises-22O High
street, occupied by Mr.. Joseph R. Gill
lam and family, at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning, an hour when all are usually
sleeping in their comfortable beds. but
you were on the job in short time and
did skillful work. You undoubtedly
prevented what might have been a
very disastrous fire., not only to me
but to my neighbors.
Very respectfully.
Nov 10, 1919 Robert S. Gaskill
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
Advertisements.

Birds and animals mounted by
Henry Mcdonald, corner High and
Union streets, Mount Holly.
: Fred L. Owen, Madison avenue, is
closing out his chrysanthemums from
l0cents up. Come early before they
are all gone.
Saleslady wanted Must have had
some previous experience. Good
wages. Saltzman, Fountain Square,
Mount Holly.
An ideal place of safety for you
funds is the Mount Holly Safe De
posit and Trust Company Step il
now and open an account. Three pc
cent. interest paid on time deposits.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
Concert by reIephons.

hours concert over the telephone. Pa
ing department store. wishing to call
attention to its music machine rec
ords. is increasing sales by giving an
hours concert over the telephone. Pa.
irons wishing to enjoy the new
est records called the stores music de-
partment at the appointed time and
listened In"
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11

Let Christmas greeting card carry
your message. L. S. Boyce, Station
er. Adv.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
NoTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
ESTATE OF ELLEN CHR1sry

Notice is hereby given that the account OF
the subscriber, trustee under the will Of
Ellen Christy, deceased, late of the county
by The Surrogate and reported for settle
ment and allowance to the Orphans court
OF said county at session to be held on the
fourth day OF December. 1919.
MARY CHRISTY
Robert Peacock, Proctor. Trustee.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11

Cranes Linen Lawn and Highland
Linen. The highest quality papers in
various colors and choice designs. We
invite your inspection. L. S. Boyce,
Stationer. Adv.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11

Personal Christmas greeting cards,
both engraved and printed. We sug-
gest an early selection to insure choice
cards and prompt delivery. L. S.
Boyce, Stationer. Adv.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11
\ OrICE OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF FANNIE B. EMLRY
Notice is hereby given that the account of
the subscriber, administrator of Fannie B.
Emley, deceased, late OF the county of Bur-
nngton, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement aud
allowance to the Orphans Court of said
county at q session to be held on the Fourth
day Of December, 1918,
WALTER S. BULLOCK,
october n, 1919 Administrator.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11

Scatter sunshine with Christmas
greeting cards. L. S. Boyce, Station
er. Adv.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-11

1
out of his farm yard onto the main |
road just as Corliss was coming along
in his automobile and a collision re-
suited. The jury returned verdict of
S40O in favor of Corliss. Judge Berry
of Ocean county, represented the plain
tiff; Norman Grey appeared for Leek.
Judge Carrow held session of court
yesterday.
The case tried was that of Henry w.
Stratton and wife, Margaret A. STRAIT
ton, against the Trenton and Mercer
County Traction Company, to recover
damages for expenses incurred and loss
of service as a result of injuries sus.
tanned by Mrs. Stratton on a trolley
car of the company.
On April 1S, 1918, while in the act of
alighting from a car in Trenton, the
l woman was thrown violently front.and
! back by another car striking in the
rear of the car on which she was rid
ing and by the motorman applying
T the brakes to stop the momentum
: caused by the collision. She was
n standing on the top step of the car,
It ready to alight, when the accident oc-
cutred.
AS result of the injuries sustained,
s, it was claimed, she was i'll for long
: time and had to employ woman to
,e attend to her household work
S. The defence claimed that Mrs. STRAIT
ton sustained no injuries on one of the
company's cars, and that the corpor
alton had not heard of the acciden
until suit was brought.
v. Claude Palmer appeared for tn,
:. plaintiffs; Judge George w. McPher
u son, of Trenton, for the traction com
- pany.
The jury returned verdict of 81 so
for Mr.. Stratton and 81, 600 to his wife