davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-27

ter's degree from the state university.
For the last three years she has taught
at Gustavis Adolphus college and pre-
vious to that she taught for one year
at Northwestern college, Fergus Falls.
tavus Adolphus college and Of the
Lutheran seminary of Rock Island, III.
He was ordained minister on June ID
at Lindsborg, Kansas. He has accepted
a call to serve the Swedish Lutheran
church at Milaca and will assume
charge Of that pastorate on the first Of
August.
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence will go to the
twin cities, st.. Peter and Gowrie, Ia,
on their honeymoon, after which they
will return to Little Falls for short
visit before going to Milaca to reside.
Miss Ruby Buskirk, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Buskirk Of this city and
Conrad Peterson of Ft. Ripley were
United in marriage at the Church Of Our
Saviour Wednesday morning, at IL
O'Clock. Rev. Charles W. Baxter Of
Minneapolis officiated.- = " :.
Miss Lucretia O'Connor of Stillwat-
er,l cousin Of the bride, was brides:
maid and Martin Peterson, a brother of
the groom, was best man. Earl Tew
Of Ft. Ripley and G. E. Bergluud of
this city were the ushers. -.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, Mrs. G. II. Brown play
ing the wedding march. The bride wore
a gown of white georgette crepe over
white satin and tulle veil trimmed
with seed pearls. She carried a shower
boquet of BRIDES roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss o 'Connor wore a gown Of
champagne taffeta and a hat to match.
She carried Ophelia roses.
Following the ceremony Mrs. Charles
Jensen sang Beloved, It Is Morn. =
Mrs. a. b. Vernon played the accom-
paniment. s
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the bride $ parents. on Sixth street
northeast. The home was beautifully
decorated. 49, .t .=.> 5
The bride has lived in this city all
her life and is a graduate Of the local
high school. She taught in rural
schools for the last two years. MI.
Peterson IS a prominent young farmer
of Rail Prairie. After a Today honey
moon TO points in the southern part t.f
the state, Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson will
return to. Rail Prairie to reside.
Out-of- town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Nrs.zJ. @ ,Connor. of Still
water, Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. Bax-
~ rnpSs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-27

GOURD WITH VERNDALE. =
The Verndale baseball team has en-
gagged Harris Gourd of Randall as pitch
.er. Gourd returned two weeks ago
from service in France.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-27
XII. rs = IL
BORN

BERGsTROM---To C. 70 Mr. and Mrs. i r.. r.
sBeBgstrom, Seventh street southeast,
Wednesday, june Is, ! daughter.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
ARMY AS "MELTING POT"
TO BE DEMONSTRATED
Secretary Baker to Review Platoon
of Men Only One of Whom
Was American Born.

Demonstration OF the Army as a
melting pot" will be given on the
Ellipse shortly after noon Saturday.
when Secretary Of War Baker will re-
view the "All-American" platoon Of
twenty-eight soldiers. only one OF
whom was born in this country and
most Of them having been classed as
tlliterates or non-English speaking
aliens at the time of their enlistment.
Evening star., 1919-10-16

Today they have not only acquired .
fair command of the English language.
have learned to give a creditable drill.
The detachment. which ia COM
manded by lieut.. Col. Bernard Lentz.
includes natives of Canada. Finland.
Poland. Denmark. Italy. Jugoslavia.
Persia. Ukrainia, Greece. Norway.
Russia and Spain. Most of them have
names all but unpronounceable for the
English tongue.
In addition to the elementary train
ing given soldiers. such as at Camp
Upton. the War Department IS provid-
ing vocational education in many lines
of trade. so that on return to civil life
the men will be fitted to make a living.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
EX-CR0WN PRINCE SEEKS
CASTLE NEAR FATHERS

AMSTERDAM. October 1.-THE for
mer German crown prince Is endeavor-
the province Of Gelderland, according to
the Handelsblad. This is situated near
Tiel and about twenty miles from Anne
rongen and Doom. The purchase Of an
estate near his fathers was discussed at
Amerongen. Because of the delay in re-
pairs and rearrangements at Doom. it
is believed that the removal of the for
early in 1920.
Although the restrictions of the Dutch
government on the free movement of
the exiles are still nominally effective,
William Hohenzollern is now permitted
t9 motor through Doom and Amerongen
territory.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
WIPES
OUT 4. v. W.-|SM"
Arbitration Settles Labor
Disputes-Labor Men
Own Homes.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 1s-Wiping
the labor slate clean of a. w. W.-ism
and sovietism" has marked Industrial
Australians prosperity before the
world. Mark Sheldon. Australian com
missioner In the United States. de-
clares IN a statement. He has arrived
here to assume his new duties.
Speaking of the post war labor un-
rest. Mr. Sheldon pointed to the pres
ent situation in his country as an ex-
ample OF progress in handling situa-
tions similar 10 those now existing in
the United states
In view OF the general industrial
unrest throuE hout the world he said
cit VIII be interesting to examine the
status of the labor movement in Aus
tralia. The arbitration system has
been treated probably more thorough
ly in Australia than anywhere else
1t is largely the work of labor gov
ernments and has been particularly
effective in settling disputes which
otherwise would have eliminated ir
strikes.
Evening star., 1919-10-16

Winter weight
Suits, gray rib
bed, close-woven
and fleece lined;
6 to 16 years.
Evening star., 1919-10-16

Fine Close-rihbed
Suits. per ( &c t.
form fitting gar
ments, sligh t | Y
fieeced.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
$3.50 Flannelette Gowns

Pla in White o. = 4
and Neat Fast - .04
Color Striped
Pattern Gowns, made OF
good heavy quality domet
Some have embroidered. 9TH
ers five tucked yokes.
Evening star., 1919-10-16

Many of the prominent film actress
es are earning an extra penny nova
days by posing in hats and gowns
made by the fashionable miliiners
and modistes
Evening star., 1919-10-16

| 1t is largely the work of labor gov
| ernments and has been particularly
effective in settling disputes which
| otherwise would have eliminated in
strikes.
System Proves Satisfactory.
| while the Australian system has
not always proved preventive of
strikes. it has been entirely salts
| factory in settling them when both
| parties have agreed to submit their
! disputes to the arbitration court. The
| recent seaman's strike was only a
/ question of arbitration. The govern
ment demanded that the court should
decide the matter in dispute. and
won.
The one big union movement.
which has been before Australian
labor for eighteen months, has col
lapsed completely. The greatest in
tralian Workers Union-has turned
it down, and virtually every craft
looks askance at it. This is due to
the fact that the rank and file Aus
tralian workingman looks upon his
union as an instrument to better his
| conditions in his relations with his
employer, and not as a means for
political power-the avowed purpose
of the one big union whose lines OF
procedure are similar to those OF the
| Russian soviet.
I. w. w. Is Controlled.
Nor has the I. W. w. movement
been allowed to gain ground. A year
| and a half ago a law was passed
making it Illegal for any such or
| ganization to exist. Avowed mem
bers of the l. w. w. are subject
to imprisonment and fine, and. IL not
Australian born, may be deported.
consider the l. w. w. as an utterly
defeated organization.
"A wholesome corrective against
any extremist tendency is the fact
that the skilled laborer usually has
his own house and grounds. obtained
from the government under liberal
arrangements. This gives the work
er a selfish interest in the mainte-
nance of order and stability.
ITO give you an idea Of the extent
of Australia's natural resources.
need merely tell you that we are
Immediately ready for 100000 more
of population-thati is twice the pop
ulation we have today"
Australias prosperity. "the great
est in her history" is built on fea-
lures recognized as invaluable by
American captains of industry" he
said. They are:
Labor. which puts the country's
welfare before its own.
Natural resources that are vas
and easily accessible.
"A nearly uniformly English speak
ing population, with room for many
more millions of newcomers.
VERY democratic institutions"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

scen sns S.rcApixes a. lsnsas
SgenSer Morgan.

EssyerS~ AAss,. ~rttta las tsn,S
esstrsssS ysse htsaos Vt aS3l< tAe birth
p'&ee u iutsgs sgSnsN'r asvr2ass. srsnd
q Isaes ~ yAs ,rsssat J. 7 s.Hs .asA. has
e>s>n sAs'sn u ttia ffv.s ~ the tsssn
cg We@I Sz'r3ts-fteia Tgs.s ascaSsea has
tSva rrfdNrvss nv -At Iueszsvcttcas rwi.
tcs Historical soeiety
The yStaalsAsAoa tics lii IAa FACT that
the rEsrss'st etEy u ralYese wa. ser-
azerss q pecr If sae saun a wess
stxsnsssssd aass shat. c,'sssrasy 10 Hoty-
cSes sSVtsentiass. eai tS~ assumption
" the Mcessa family. .as site II the
ancestral hosae ~ tanius S,-acvr Nor.
ssn IS Sg,u aeiaaed within the t-s,l,
'sarsss Of West Sgrtngtlesa. tns.ash ey
naTru9 Haarsie.
Ths present j Y Morgan received an
cppersuri,y Ia ierretasts fassiiy his
tssy Ia West Srrioxnssa through ,h- IN
s,yumertahty II any aahtie giss wassh
appealed to Ibis fancy 1ssaxh Mr.
Mosgas Sas unrespo2sive. Tie eoessss
e~saese Heiysks sssl West Spsiasn.ids
esf esfshpiaee Asnors pssxssHsed slss-
- - - - Salx sss1elk
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11
Perfectly Good Pistol
Eut lis Not Loaded.

l. is al unusUa! spectacle i
President of the UAited States
holding 4 pistol at the breast If
the Senate of the United Slater
and demanding AS ,Le price nf
peace that there shall be on the
part Of the Senate iu mediate,
lnhesi.atlng, unquestioning ae.
ccpt&nee of his personally con
t-iyed and wholly extra cousti.u.
s.crai scheme Of world rco!eari
zlt.on.
TIE pistol is not loaded, how.
ever. futherlnoic, the President
WHO Is holding TIE pistol AID
thrcUtcniu. t. keep The country
n Wni Indefinitely unless tie
Senate Yields 10 him knows that
tHe pistol Is not loaded,
The reason for the positive
statement that Tho pistol is rot
loaded is as plain as the nose on
yCui face
.Aftar the last word has beer
said about executive powers ard
....isis.lyes liz jta.iers The fac'
rtmaips that the Con sti,n,icl
DOES rot make tho Pres idcr. til.
DICTATOR @. thc sets ~ Congress
bat iocS u.aEa thc Congress
Judge ot ;he acts Of the Presi-
1cut. and in case Of need his
e3ccHt!cner.
I'H- iocumon' aforesaid leaves
nc doubt as 'o tn" whereabouts
Of ID" ultimate authority New
y urh Sun.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11
4 Boml :rym abroad.

n. r,3 ,4,.. 1u ,D, , H., .i..
t,,., ..t b.. -. ...,
~ :, ,.
VII ''".'''' '"''55'. ''.'
i'uhiI' MAta3s .. "a" A";l.".t''
tuilsr,.a' CGurc,
4 IN. of h,. tl,.,;. ~..a, -
lean l,r,vr~s !o.r,5 ny ,..
mar. ANA .,nt b, ... .h.
romn,u.a.ru On -. >l.,
,x,,nI,l ~ ,.,,,,,... ,.. ,lr.s
,sy Nav y t4lI. ~ =. ...>.0 ~,
wh,,h >yln.5,>iuIl t.... - 4.,
NJ r,,l,,ors Il Amr,st.., l..,,,
,,h,t,.,. ,Ae t.,ih a at,,,.t.n,,
.,,ur,h i, ary h,,n,n ,n,,3
,marc,nstol. and yA,s tie rs
tynui> from which nnrrty h,l:,,
Ia >.,nc- and ln,d,~, t,\c ,,..,
lna 10 he toynl
undsr cove Of ,ncssor IN
Congress- breats,ir, yy FOR the
,aborer and comfc,; fer his
family and tro,,do urr.nv len.
i,r ssr, ot n. r,,r,a'l soldier
Ana a sheaue for nm. e. mike a
,ns5 star, a. civil .l ,ri,y
la the franchise for viii. .n.th
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11
sub.c,p;eu, 81 90 in County $lzs 0us;d. oi County.

for the pursuit of this policy
@as making v0tes for the party
in power. The pubiie's part in
this transaction is 10 bear the
burden Of heavily increased ser
vice rates aud tremendous
deficits in operating revenues
Yhe railroad administration alone
il a billion dollars short If meet
ing operating expenses; and with
A constant decline IN the volume
OF bu ,iness, about | IL, 900 more
employees nave been added to
the payroll. Tie handling o!
the wires by the government
has, in proportion. been as cost
iy an experiment Now the
wires are returned 10 private
ownership, and these owners not
having the national treasury 70
dip into 10 carry nn tn" policy a
granting all wage demands. arc
low at oonlic. with tht!r en-.
Ds0yes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

r,, oo ,rtn, u,,,or
...'..,,,s,a. ..a
,,,~ .a, ,,.n ra,,
,.,,. ',..l.,.,4 ,,,,,, ,hah,
- ,.,u,
., ,.,;..,s.,,,.,,, .,,,r
..,,.
-, .,,. A.., ,n;.,
:, .A.',,, -naa,u
-. t,u s,,u,.;a.,,.
-, ; .,.... ~ -.
49,. :, -,
-, ... =, a..
.r.,
,,t..,u.,t, -, :,
A., ,.. -. g.. ,e,a,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

The telesrapher's strike in the
South. which has now spread
all over the country. is but the
natvrsl sequence OF the Govern
nent's policy ot control Of shs
wires aud railroads Il has be.
csnc 20 be the accepted thing
among the employees In these
utilities that the chief function
Of government control was to
fAise their wages rs often as
demanded. shorten the hours OF
labor and to create more Jobs.
A threat 10 strike accompanied
every demana from the employ
o., and they got what they
wanted How all this might
bear upon public interest and
tho welfare Of the general cen.
ssmer and taxpayer, vas 4 mat
ter of small concern to the
officials elected and paid BY the
people " gsasd p0blis Interest,"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11
I,neS H,re Changed,

Il you want 10 have some
tnn without Any rNprGsr. NAYS
the Munros Gnnty Appeal,
'JUst sit down md pic'ura io
yourSnl: how sorry YouHs frl,uw :
.oi 20 wears would look /: they
were duplicates T.. 20 year ODDS
you used 10 know ha. u crLtury
ago. Instead % the smooth face
Won now see, the man Of SC
would hay vhissers = foot long
He wNr.d walk with II >aa,,,
woaY q stove pipe hat and a
rui''ed shirt, drink whiSkey AT
home, ard chew tobacco in
church. Ir>tcad vi sleeping
until c O'Clock in the morning
he would get mp at 5 Ia so down
town fer his morning dram
Those who tell ~ people die
earlier these days bec-use they
live too fast ere 40. wise TO the
fact that the span ot lie il con
stantly growing and are blind 10
the fact that men as ycars cid
these days are brighter and more
active than men Of Is years
were a bali century age, 40
tor women. they are sew a their
sssa ~ afty. wAcrsss they used
10 don sapa, Aad kaee sheis hair
n ~ bask vAeR AAav soasAs1
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

ground oyer here, he would have
known that public sentiment is
oyervhel ming for prohibitions
now.
There il more OF this. but what
we have given is sufficient 70
show that whore our Methodist
church friends once felt that
they saw ia president Wilson q
dlsinciy inspired superman. they
are now viewing very ordinary
Democ ratio politician, who is
not above shaking hands with
john i;arleycorn TO win few
votes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

have heard that there In ~ .furA
techaiQae Ia the making VI tn baanst
Of the at.sn pattern for the kriss,sis
~ there Il In the lapaasss ass u
artnktnx TEA In oaho there - n Sec
stca shat wears the Quaker u - aith
fhr ho;ires tAcre ts another "a iowa
that stiu ksets to the clara sss>tic
costume. tn NewYork In settle; ss, N
beth SIDES u Lake Csyaxn are / fiSasis
Who fo,i.w the simpas. hisrori t'.sia-
ton: and In Fairheise. Ala. = sin eie .ax
settiemsnt very largely setti = by
friensiA are others. Much inps :iaec
u attached se what is called tn. "sx-
pressio0" Of the bonnet In the very
simpt1ctty there h quits "a much room
for tn manifestation Of q part aias
tAsse - IN the more elaborate u Vim
cry u THE worid's psepas." Eve. 10
half . kaiY things must BE- right. The
finiShed product eu4aes IN for eisss
critical scrutiny at ssery poasihle ~
gi.. The true Fysvnd aAhSrs d1se'ay
and sssif ssif-sdvsfsissosne snd thessfsre.
shs dess NOT esre - Aavs Il knSssn
vAsn = fsvsh honset = hosgAf. TAat
b why Zach mEse ~ ~ ssme - ~
eas that preesasa tG--PhSis1u1u11s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11
Cac Phase Of War Waste.

"''!S '"''' - ""c ~ !"
''i''' ~ ~ '''N !" "''e' ~ wasted
"''' ''@|'' seH Ia ''e " ~ ''ee''
u th& iiH">o ways and mean
'1~n'!t'e'' = shown by Tho
f7Hsl"I Hnr"an which calmly
ANNOUNCES tfla' II 1ots not expect
'o Ee' any more r"'enu" from tn"
Foyornn'ns dorn'tori"s her'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

ln little publication nrsire
Us al to bay more and more yet
OF War Eavirgs Stamps, we are
sdnonished to thrif, and against
wilirul waste snd scnsc!ess
spe endiAg. All yer. FIRE hu'
somehow while preaching TIE
virtue Of these things, the Gov
crnlnont fats 70 see any virtue
in prac.icing .hon itself
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

We have before ~ q pamphlet
issued bv tire [ s Depar!mer,
OF Labor IN winch - presented
opinions from prominent ou>i
ness men Of tl4r country Showing
reasons why there should ," no
unsettled uu&irC>s tph0Itlpn ue
cause Of an anticipated abrupt
and grca, decline in prices, that
that there Wou.u Uc 40 such dc
oire. Al. fair eueuEn no one
exsnc.s TO see the bottom drop
out Of pr.ces Immediate. What
"a have "A right 10 expect ana
cveu demand IL. that the fellows
Who have had the !acAs under
tha market So long be instructed
In the rcvcrs" motion They are
still giving tho rlevatire turn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

Onr Democratic friends ar,
now arroga,lnc the virtue OF
hrrnnlty &c themselves Any
oYo who does no, talN fey th"y
a ll"me ~ ret a removed lease
o rover through Nj Wilson ;
lcarae o' ra'ions. Is It barOaflsn
We airri. 'ha; il will likely !erd
tta Soul of the Democrat at 'ct
pie counter - have to surrerdel
his Olace
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

|. world be all one 10 us II
Wilson we're 20 stay IL France
for good if he'd only resign hlS
lob here. He wasn't elected 70
run the world.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11
the half century mark. being
older in actions and looks nj
that age than = great grand
mother 10 today"

The editor of the oosnsy paper
had dropped in TO see a fellow
sowAsUan Who lay dying He
was . asrchaas who had never
Invested . psany II advertising.
- - snhssrioalsa = ~ -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

Maybe f.nrope don't care II II
never aoes back to work as long
as Uncle Sam brings the free
N,ittiaS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

Make the most Of this FourN
Of July, il may be dis!oynl T..
ever celebrate another,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

Fritz will have one fine old
time filing up oil those wa
trenehes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

Why not open covenants Sc
erctaly arrived at:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

per had been Delinquent for
years. How do you feel,''
Inquired his visitor. An looks
bright before me-" gAspsd ths
dviag man Il thoashs 50, =.
replied the scribe. You'll q. .
the olasss ia aboat ten minutes A"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-06-11

Es51sr r.ssa-xs IT.. aiaAG FAR SACK oE
;&~ a1ss. ~4ece &ss Drops ats assn5a."
f-s~ass ] X ss t1 -a'g s&Ght years odd
~ .s2srT=~~ h. rsl away 10 south
Aas@Tssa ss- .aysa=rt tas NsxteAn
as-ay essee ts.s ssss Z s4ses4sss ts you'd
s4a fl-&t~
sse s.ec% - . assa@ w. a,~fs5r aass AaA
4&rs-s7@T4! szS&.s tse ss5E 1 Eng-
Aaasi e 1853 xG@4a sSG 14r sraks cur
a-ya fye ee5a 1.ya as 4s-azssr
~ sg-1@k& &5 s-= flss.1.-4 4f Z. ygsysla rhe
fs+r %tgsgrssee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
WORRIED over HAT.
Legislators Must Solve Problem
OF Etiquette.
Rules Governing Procedure Of British
House Of Commons VIII Have
to Be Radically Revised to
FIT New Times.

Members Of the British house Of
commons stand self-accused, and wom-
en- are beginning to understand why
there was SO much opposition on the
question of their being allowed to sit
in parliament.
1.-THE house of commons is not q ut
and proper place for respectable wom-
IN to sit In" said Sir Hedworth Meux,
making q speech In regard to the pro.
posal. 81 oppose this resolution" he
continued. mot because / do not love
the female sex. but because ! adore
women. But 10 It a proper thing fer
women TO be sitting here until IL
o'clock at nightf When we cit until
2 and 3 in the morning the historic cry
OF Who goes homer will become 'Who
viii take me homer"
In tho future the big strangers gal.
lery will be open to women az we'll az
men, but the ladies' gallery will still
continue to BIO restricted to the exclu.
sive use of women, 80 that whatever
OF privileged sex position still remains
In parliament will be to the advantage
OF the gentle sex. Thus ARE the tables
turned.
Many amusing queries are being put
to perplcxed politicians. The eoncen.
trated wisdom Of a thousand years
has made rules, md the rules have
been for men only.
Ohs thing that becomes a problem
II the %etiqustte OF the hat, a rule In
this connection Ia that II q member
wishes to address tho hauss he must
remain uncovered" Male members
now have visions OF the nav woman
metnhsr standing up and removing her
latest Paris creation, OF necessity she
must havs q mirror to arrange her
dlshevsied locks,
Another point OF etiquette DEGREES
that when rising to speak In dehase
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
Must Give $1,000 Bond 10
Secure Taxes on Properly

The Court OF Errors and Appeals.
sitting yesterday IN Trenton, directed
Bertha Wilentz OF this city to rive
bond for the sum OF 5000 TO Morris
Mechanic and Jennie Mechanic, his
Wife, for the security of rents, pay-
ment of taxes and water rents on the
property at No. 200 Pulaski avenue,
his city.
This property was sold by Morris
Mechanlk to Bertha Wilentz, under a
contract, but Mechanic refused TO de-
liver title. Mrs. WiIentz started suit
in the Court OF Chancery to compel
the conveyance, and after some litiga-
ton Mechanic consented to q decree
for specific performance.
Vice Chancellor Foster, who heard
the proceedings. finally ordered that
n deed be given Mrs. Wilentz by
Mechanic and hat Mrs. Wilentz pay
"a certain sum of money and give a
mortgage. including interest, from the
date when title was 10 have passed
from which Mrs. Wilentz appealed.
Meanwhile Mrs. Wilentz has COL
lected rents without paying any of
the purchase money to Mechanic. The
motion was therefore made and a
bond was directed to be given TO
Mechanik by Mrs. Wilentz to secure
such collection of rents and taxes.
Henry X. G~olenbock appeared for
Mechanic while Elias A. Kantor rep
resented Bertha Wilentz.