davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-17
HI.

Das mar oas critic unb leBte GU
fammentreffen 8ut1ers init Mr.
Dugss, unb Ct tat fih nt9t fpenig
barauf augute, baB Ct feinen Na9z
bar in fpl9e Mut Derfebt bate, pbne
baB Ct @eroadt gefhDpft; 6aB er
feine Niidternbeit IN 5rage geftent
Bate, ipoflte ni6t bieI fasen.
lno ood more er i'm 2aufe ser
folsenbsn crei Gage frob getpefen, ibr1
nieber5ufeben, !pe1n aud nut, I'm
nieber Elm Mortgefedt nit inn 3u
baben. Die 3eit fdli6 10 fhperz
fdnig babin; bas Houleau I'M Orbit
nattons3immer Des Dr. Sni0ole
nuroe ni6t binaufgeaogen. aeirl
ein5iger Nagen bIieb bor feinem
9aufe fteben; niema1o fam bin ober
stns fort, rur oas feline aersaufte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-17
wortras abtr ansen.

8on Mugennerferei rebet i9on Der
.aIte Mbrabam a Sanetu glara:
Gin Mdb9en fon fem pie zine
@pitaliuppe, ie ion feline Qlleen fDers
fen" -.
8on @pitalfuppen balten aber ole
meiiten ni9ts.
Wenn Mugen mad Gardiner gerorz
fen perben, ND lie babinter porg,;dt,
beiBt mans vfenfterln"
@enn apei chamber in oie 4naet'
bliden, 70 tntftebt Elm Musenb!id
Sun lie es aug Qiebe, 10 iagen Tie nit
syauft: u@erpeile, M%ugenblid, gu biit
10 fhDn!!" Sci unferer Suite oduert
Gin folder Musenblid por ser 9ausz
tiir' niht unter elmer balben @turoe.
@robe @ite unb lange Nabeln
i'm @9aufen1ter iinb fir Daalen
cine Mu9enfpeioe, fit bic MitmenfGen
i'm Sbeater unb in 8on3erten aber Elm
Mugeniibel.
Sic funft1ihen Mueen perben bon
Ger Massi< unb 2iebigz@ efedfdoft
berqefterf. Dos ino Eettaueen, bic
fdmimmen INNER oben auf. uafer
R%laTenerfter lit Elm folhes 5ettdpge.
En- meinen Mugen lit er Elm Streber.
I'd bin ni9t fir bas 6ettige.
Sci oen !6iibnern beiBen bic Muae1
6iibneraugen. Diefe brauden peber
3uft nod 2idt. Sic eebeiben oarum
aud unter Striimpfen, am beiten I'M
e19en 56ubperf.
Wenr, 3tpei chamber in bic Nuae1
oeitoden baben, sehen lie in Ole Nus
qenflinif, bic man @tanbesamt nenat,
Dcrt merben lie perbunben.
$50 an elmer 5trabenede elm Wtann
nit Notiabud uno gleiftift tebt.
has nennt man Wuge bes @efebes:
Das mamt thinner.
@dlimme Qeute firo beut3utuge
bic 2uft59iffer. Die itreuen ibren
Mitmenihen germ @ano in bic @uaeu
$50 arsnabmsneife Die Gduft a1f's
9luge paBt, uno man nit einem blauz
en- Muge bdppntommt, bas bsiBt
airdneib.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-17
So bette, Sbnen balp BON lei.
ner @rgreifung Mitteilltng MAIDEN
gu f0nner, unb 3eibne
hnhnmf1tnnahnN
gUUuWIuH99OUA


Dr. Mbolpbus @. @png1eton.A
Na6 biefem 8riefe pe~rboppelte fi6
Der Offer Der beiben Breunbe; atpeiz
erlet puBten fe nun be{timmt: err
items baB Der @efubte in 2prDon
mar, bann, bob Ct tpeber Bart nod
S9nurrbart trug. 3pei pripatbee
teftips tpurben BON ihnen bef6dftigt
nnb Iu9ten ni9t nur ole Neftau=
rants unb Meintuben, fonbern sez
legentli9 aud bic Gifenbahnb0fe unD
9a1teitenen Der Omnibuffe ab. gs.
NOR cine furGtbor ermibenbe Muf,
sobe, unb Me1Ib beganr fie f@on
na9 bier Sagen fatt gu friegen.
.9ol's ber 9enter", fagte ct am
Mbenb bes bierten Cages, LID bob
felt un{erer Niidtebr nod feline an
itdnbige Mabl3eit eeeefen. 5rancis
8eberibge mag iih bente 3n Seufel
19eren; i9 geb' einmal in elm an
itdiinbiges Neftaurant, id bab' bic
8eifel fatt."
mir eebt's ebenfo1, eeftanb
5mibble; rtpobin nnner mir seben?"
rsSSns Cafe Macearoni", f9lus
Melfb bor; bort befommt man ct,
mos Mnftdnbtges gu efen - elm ia.
fbionables Reitaurant I'M Meten 1T
ia bod gu teuer."
Dos gofe Maecoroni in 9onborn
1T, pie i9on ftin Same fagt, ei1r
italienif9es Meitourant - iebenfaQs
ftammen bic Relner uno Der bids
8eiiBer aus benz fonnigen Siben,
unb bic Mebr3abl Der @dfte fpridt
Stalienif@ unb begleitet ibre Reben
nit beftisen @eitifulationen. 9oG
finbet man ou9 biele o9tungsnerte
Qpnbpner 8irger i'm Spei1efaa1 be5
safe Mocearoni, bic gbianti trinz
ten, neil er ongenebm anrest uns
ni6t gu tener 1T.
Ser peiBgemalte Spei1efaal TT
ben unb freunbli9 unb felten Iber>
bol, Der briti19e Goumen fann auf
einer onitdnbtsen 9%ammelbrater
o6er bas beliebte Rotelett re9nen,
Der frembe ouf 1ouceumbiiqte 2eders
bii1en. limb nenn jennonb %anftdnbie
binieren min, obne aufaufa1en, ID
tut er am bsiten, bas @nf6 Macca<
roni ouf3ufu6en.
Mls Bic beiben 6reurbe ben Spsi.
1e1ual betroten, mar bic @pei1e1tunbt
Der 6obitues bertits boriiber, Il
boB lie faf auein tparen. Sic ieb.
ten fi@ chamber geseniiber an elmer
fleinen Slid, unb bic nnbequemlid:
feiten, nit Semen lire Na9forf6un
gen berbunben tporen, famen timer
mieber ertrdgli6er bor. rMir tperber
i'm i6on friegen", faste Melib mi
einem 2d9eln, nie es Der orm
3nibble 19on 1ange ni6t erfabrs!
bate; nod Elm paar Sage eifrigsr
@u9ens, unb CT tann urS niht e11t
geben.
rWir miiTen i'm finben", perieB:
te Smibble tapfer. utptr tDeroen ben
dlten Gongleton 3etgen, tpie ma!
einen SolIbGusler gu fuhen bot"
r@r pirb 1i9 ni9t nenig freuen"
1aate Mel1b, ufnenn mir ibm plDblid
nifteilen, 6aB mir i'm baben.-ReQ
Ter, mod cine Blof@e bon oemiel:
BEN"
(@dluR fDIdt).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-17

8eridtigung. !9nber,
Sbr 1deint beute nteber bes @lten
gu Diel getan at haben.
9es @uten 9err pfarrer
agen bod ionf INNER, Der S6naps
lei .in bDies @efr1af.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
PUBLICITY Of SLACKERS
is FAVORED BY LEGION
Discovery of Errors in the List
Shows Need of Making Them
Public, Galbraith Says.

Indianapolis, Ind, May IA vigor-
GUS defense of the War Departments
action in giving the widest publicity TO
the Stacker lists is contained in - letter
from +. w. Galbraith. Jr.. national COM
mander of the American Legion, for
warded today to the commanders of the
legion's As departments.
Publication of the lists in newspapers
all over the United States is the only
satisfactory means of protecting the in
nocent and Furnishing the guilty" MIR.
Galhraith declared. He added he hop
ed the newspapers would take the view
that they will, in publishing the names,
aid in clearing veterans enormously
branded slackers, as well as assure
punishment of the guilty.
That the Stacker lists contain names
of men who honorably served their
country in the time Of its greatest peril
only strengthens the conviction that
the lists should be given the widest
publicity" the letter said.
FOR half a century after the Civil
War thousands of veterans applying for
pensions were found to be enormously
listed as deserters and much en-
barrassment and hardship resulted. The
same situation viii arise unless the
present lists are cleared Immediately"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
PILOT SCHELlENCER
DIES AT CAPE MAY
Former Mayor Of LeWes and
Well-known Navigator OF
River and Bay.

pbuade,phin, May 2o.-Captain
rhoaas B. Scheilenger, senior pilot Oh
the rennsylvania Pilots Associa.ioh
and noted rgur~ in Delaware river ms
,ory. died yesterday at his homo at
cane Nav. from the infirmities OF age.
lgc Was s4. and at one time was mayor
OF lewcs. Delaware.
captain Schellenger was captain OF
ths pilotboat j. Henry Edmunds when
taken in recently. His name, II is SAID,
il known in the four quarters OF the
globe. Cor he had been plotting craft OF
an kinds for more than half century.
During the war he piloted big ships
in and out of Cold Spring Inlet, the
entrance TO the s4.o00.o0o land-locked
harhor at Cape May.
Captain Schellenger, a prominent Ma
son is survived by his wife, two sons,
John s. and Harry Schellenger. and two
daughters. Mrs. Henry Smythe of this
city. and Miss Amelia Schellenger, or
Cape May. Funeral services will be
held at his home on washington street.
and interment in Cold Spring cemetery.
Captain Schellenger belonged to the
old school of those who 'go down to the
sea in ships" Life on the water en-
dowcd him with unusual vigor. His
step was quick and his eye clear. On
August 1 he would have held his pilots
license Sixty-two years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

Recently recorded deeds affect the
following parcels of real estate in this
city:
Walnut street south of Tenth street:
Progressive Development Co, from
George S. Robinson, $1,000.
Heald street, 426, south; Joseph L.
Fitzpatrick from Margaret Dugan. $500
Madison street north of Ninth street;
Henry r. Isaacs from Joseph II. Gould,
sheriff, $500.
Seventh street west Of Adams street:
John T. McNig from Anna s. White,
s2,7o0.
Market street northeast OF Thirty
first street; James Moore from Albert
H. Donovan. $500.
Twenty seventh street northwest of
Market street: Anna L. Fitzgerald from
Howard sThitten, $500.
Walnut street south of Ninth street !;
two lots, Wilmington Baking Co. from
Anna NJ Stidham and husband, So, ,00O
Seventh street. so3 West: Caleb f.
Burchenal from Helen b. Heller, $3.50.
Sixth street east of Poplar street;
Frank and James Jannuzzio from James
f. Brady, s265.
Twenty-eighth street. 323 West:
Fannie Schoenberg from Egbert Nut
ter, $500.
Lincoln street, northwest corner Of
Fourth street; two lots, Robert j. Nc
Closkey from Joseph P. McCorkle, SILL
coo.
Harrison street, 306, North; Joseph
p. McCorkie from Robert j. McC1os-
key, s2,50o.
Twenty eighth street, 323, West; Egg
bert Nutter from Joseph Gould, sheriff,
81 500.
Linden street west of Clayton street;
Woodlawn Trustees, Inc, from William
II. Forbes, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
CAUTION URGED.
Regarding School Children Developing
Scarlet Fever.

Parents Of school children are urged
by the Board OF Health to exercise care
IN allowing their attendance when show
ing early symptoms of scarlet fever;
which show themselves from seven to
two days before development, averag-
ing four days.
These symptoms are a high tenn
perature and slight rash breaking
out ON the face: and as the disease is
most communicable in its earliest stages.
children who show such symptoms
should be kept at home, so as not to
endanger fellow pupils. until their own
physician pronounces them free from
its traces.
While there Is no epidemic, the ex-
istenee Of scattered cases makes warn
ing timely, in the opinion Of those in
lerested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
HOOVER STUDYING TREATIES.
Ascertaining Conditions Relating Ia
Those Wilson Refused TO Abrogate.

Washington, May 19.--Secretary
Hoover has begun a study Of the prob
able effect on American commerce OF
the termination of score Of CONNER
cial treaties between the United States
and foreign nations which prevent the
imposition of discriminatory duties on
goods carried in ships of those nations.
The President is directed by the Mer-
treaties, but President Wilson refused
TO abide by the direction Of Congress
holding that Congress was without au-
thority III the matter.
President Harding's views on the
subject have not been made known
nor has there been any explanation of
the purpose of the study undertaken by
Mr.. Hoover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
HOTEL BANDIT GETS 40 YEARS.
Another of Astor Burglars Sentenced
80 Ia 90 Years; Third Sun at Large.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. May 20.-Carl Wiener Of
Toledo. Ohio, one OF three men who last
December entered the rooms Of guests
at the Hotel Astor and escaped with
$4,000 and jewelry, today was sentenced
TO serve forty years in state prison.
Lewis Hawthorne, who also took part
IN this burglary was sentenced TO serve
from 80 10 so years last January. He
turned states evidence in Wehner's
[ corrert) trial. The third burglar is
still missing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
HARVEY ONLY AN OBSERVER
Will Not, Participate In Deter
mination Of Boundaries, Ad-
-ininistr alton Officials Explain.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington May 20.~-Ambassador
Harveys participation in the questions
brought before the Supreme Council
will be confined to those in which the
United States is involved and on the
Silesian problem he viii act only as an
observer. 1t was authoritatively declared
again today by administration officials.
1t was reiterated that the determina-
ton of boundaries in Europe was re-
garded as wholly n European question.
While not participating actively in
the settlement of such questions MT.
Harvey will be expected to make care
ful and accurate reports. No new in
struetions have been sent to the am
hassador, 1t was stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
WOMEN SEND BOY TO CHAIR.
Four on Panel That Convicted Lad of
Numbering and Robbing Paymaster.

Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 20.--A jury of
four women and eight men tod-y found
sam Purpera. IL years old, guilty Of
FIRST degree murder for the killing of
W. c. Sly in a payroll holdup last De-
cember.
Judge Bernon sentenced Purpera 10
be electrocuted on August 20, the same
day that Frank Motto. convicted Of the
same crime, was last Saturday sen
tenced TO be electrocuted by Common
Pleas Judge Florence T.. Allen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
HELD AS BOMB PL0TTER.
Man Arrested Near New York sus.
pectea as Driver ON Wagon.

Bayonne. n. J.. May 1e.-Giuserpe de
Filippo, arrested last night on sus-
picion that he was connected with the
Wall Street explosion last September,
today was held for "a hours at the re-
quest of the Department of Justice for
further investigation.
Both the police and federal agents
maintained strict reticence concerning
the case but 1t was reported that IN
addition to the likeness which the
police assert he bears to composite
picture of the driver of the cart that is
believed to have drawn a bomb into
Wall street he had been Identified In
a line up at police headquarters by a
man whose identity the police declined
to divulge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
YOUTHS FREED.
Asighbors Denied That They Acted
DIsorderly, as Charged.

Paul Pennington, Pames p. Clark and
Thomas j. Clark, arrested at Front and
Harrison streets. Wednesday night, on
a charge of disorderly conduct, were
dismissed in Municipal Court today
Residents testified that the boys did
not disturb them or passersby. 1T was
an right for the boys 10 congregate as
Ions as they behave themselves" Judge
Lynn said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
LUMBER THEFT CHARGED.
John Scott Accused of Robbing Franz
Jones' Yard.

On a charge of stealing lumber from
the yard of Frank r. Jones. near the
Third street bridge John Scott was held
under $500 bail for the Court of General
Sessions in Municipal Court yesterday.
Mr.. Jones said more than 1000 feet
Of lumber valued at $40 had disappeared
from the yard. Officer Hultberg said
he saw the man wheeling heavy log
from the yard shortly before 6 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Freddie Johnson charged with breaking
and entering a shoe repair shop at 522
Union street was held under $500 bail
for upper court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
BECK SOLICITOR GENERAL.
General Daurherty Announces Selection
of President Wilson'S Assailant

Washington. May 2o.--Attorney Gen.
eral sDaugherty announced yesterday
that he had recommended the appoint
ment OF James NJ. Beck, New York, at
torney, as solicitor general of the De-
partment Of Justice, 10 succeed VIII
liam NJ. Frierson. the, present incum-
bent. The Office ranks nexe 10 that of
Attorney General, and Mr.. Beck viii
have general supervision of the more
important cases. including actions un-
der the antitrust laws in the Supreme
Court OF the United States.
tMr. Beck was extremely bitter in his
attacks on President Wilson during the
war;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
IENINE AND TRS-ZKY AT ODDS.
sharp Differences Reported Between
Leaders as to Composition of Soviet

By Associated Press to Every Evening
London. May 2o.-A Helsingfors dis
patch 70 the Central News today says
that sharp differences of opinion re-
garding the composition of the Russian
soviet government developed between
NikoIai Lenine. the Bolshevik premier,
and Leon Trotzky, the war minister,
az this weeks meeting Of the Soviet
council.
According to Moscow reports, the dis
patch adds, Ienine advocated the in
clusion OF representatives OF other than
the Bolshevik parties, but Trotzky
severely criticized the suggestion and
requested adjournment of the debate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
Harry Gordon's May Party.

Harry Gordon win give May party
at Brandywine Springs on Sunday. with
the assistance Of the Sisterhood of the
Adas kodesch synagogue Mrs. Harry
Cohen ls chairman of the Sisterhood
committees. and is aided by Mrs. Lewis
Raphaelson. Mrs. Lewis ToplSis, Mrs
>. 1iarwitz. Mrs. Shar. Mrs Frank, Mrs
solomon. Mrs. J. Goldstein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
THEFTS REPORTED.
Two New sInside Jobs Brought TO
Attention of Police.


Attention of Police.
Charless Fisher, colored, who lives
only at intervals with his mother, Eliza
beth Fisher, 91S Wilson street. Is being
sought by the police. Wednesday after
noon. during the absence of Mrs. Fisher.
Charles is believed 10 have entered the
house. broke open trunks. ransacked
bureau drawers and turned the entire
household effects 'topsy- -turvey,'' es-
Gaping for parts unknown with several
suits of clothing, gold watch and a
ring.
The clothing and jewelry had been
the property Of a brother. David Fisher,
who was electrocuted last September
while working on Tower Hill road.
At the home of Emily Timey. 419
East Eleventh street, another robbery
is reported. A boarder, West Indian,
Wednesday shook the dust of Whining
ton from his feet. Several suits of
clothing belonging 70 Edward Tull. an
other boarder, are reported missing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
DISABLED SOLDIERS. /.
Nurse at Newark from State Post of
Vocational League.

A post of the National Disabled Sol
diers' League was formed Wednesday in
Newark, at a meeting of the former
soldiers now attending the vocational
training classes in the rehabilita ton
division of the University Of Delaware,
about sixty Of the men joining IT,
Joseph II. Bodine Of Philadelphia, state
secretary Of the Pennsylvania League,
had charge or the organization. This
is the first post to be formed in the
State.
The officials Of the new post are:
President, George Michals; vice -presi-
dent, John King; treasurer. III. A. Fox;
secretary, John Hopenstiel AT their
personal request, Messrs. Houckins. In
man and Luckins, Of the Wilmington
Board Of Vocational Training. were
elected honorary members of the post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
Begging Didn't Help His Luck.

Charged with beggins on the street
Ralph Pierce. who calls himself "the
most unfortunate man in the world,
was ar1aigned in Municipal Court to-
aay. Judge Lynn added TO his mis-
-~...-~ ~ nnlA4 him $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
SALE OF SCHOOLS.
Antiquated Buildings Under The Ham
mer I'm Several Districts.

The New Castle County Board OF
Education offered at public sale today
the old schoolhouses and adjacent land
at Hockessin. Marshailton and Chris
tiana, which have been replaced by
new school buildings provided by the
Delaware School Auxiliary Association.
Eleven o'clock, standard time, was
fixed for the sale at Hockessin. IL
o'clock for the sale at Marshallton and
/ o'clock for the sale at Christiana-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
Marriage License Issued,

Alfred Giconelli ana Caterina Wig
natl of Henry Clay, were issued a mar
rfage license by Magistrate l.. j. Bro
man Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20

Just a minute of your time TO tell
so 900 people what you want Every
Evening classified ads do the rest.--AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
At S13.75. .,S15.75. S18.75

Of al-ws0l fancy cheviots and caSSmeres-coatS I'D
with mohalr. Plenty of good-looking new models aC
which to choose. Sizes s to Is years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-30
CALONE[ GOOD BUT
AWFUL TREAcHEROUS
Next Dose May Salivate, Shock Liver
or Attack Your Bones

You know what calomel is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. Caiomel is danger7
Gus. It crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickenlng
you. Calomel attack the bones and
should never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, Just
go to your druggist and get. bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and it if doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up bet.
ter and quicker than nasty calomel
and without making you sick, you
just go back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm
less and can not salivate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-30
French Stand Unappreciafed

Paris, Dec. 29.-'France's renuncl-
alton at Washington does not seem
to have been sufficiently understood
or appreciated at its true worth by
her friends, who have reserved to
themselves domination of the seas, and
perhaps thereby of the world" says
the Temps in an editorial commenting
on the naval debate in the senate
"She has renowned the past, IN which,
with England, she was part OF the
most glorious sea history of the
world, voluntarily lowering herself
to maritime power of the second
order.
"Frsnce put forward at Washing,
ton a. claim, which in the minds OF
her plenipotentiaries, was purely theo-
retical, demanding that, when she
financial condition permitted, she
should take fitting place in the CON
sortium of great naval powers when
base sea peace on their armored
forces, and she sacrificed the demand
in the interests of the peace OF the
world
"Can she agree to further sacri-
sices? The whole country is behind
the parliament and the government
on this point. She can not abandon
the right to defend herself. If some
day soon we have to transport once
more our Algerian and Moroccan di-
visions to the Rhine it will be under
the protection of our dreadnoughts,
light cruisers and submarines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-30
AUTO DEALER LIABLE IN LEND
ING LICENSE

Pittsburgh, Dec. 3O.--If an auto
mobile dealer allows the use OF his
Dealers license by some one other
than himself he is liable for acct
dents which may happen while 1t IS
being so used. according to an opinion
handed down here today by Judge
James R. McFarlane. :.
Sustaining a verdict of $21 $50 IN
favor of DR.. j. 3. Reed against Ben
nett Brothers, employers of the
driver of motor car which seriously
injured DR.. Reed, Judge McFarlanes
pointed out that the employee had
bought the car conditionally from
his employers and had asked and OBJ
tanned the loan Of the dealers license
plate while testing it. It also was
pointd out that the employee had
only paid an installment on the pur-
chase price of the car, and Judge
McFarlane held that title had not
passed to him, as the sale was pro-
visional. :,
It was stated that the case would
be taken to the Supreme Court.