davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
Laugh q Minute
Record Surpassed
By Orpheun1 Star
Billy Arlington Proves Real
Cure for Blues Several
Other Acts Good.

II there ever was a sure cure
for the blues ii is at the Orpheum
the first half OF this week in the
person Of Billy Arlington, tramp
comedian par excellence. Come
dams may come and comedians may
go as far as this city Is concerned
but none ever produced more laughs
per minute than Arlington IN his
present act, Mistakes VIII Happen
His trick" makeup "a enough 20
get the audience with him as soon
as he steps on the stage and after
that he never let's an opportunity
pass IN which 20 keep his auditors
In an UprCar. He is assisted by
Eleanor Arlington, c. I. Taylor and
z. +. Hennessey.
Next in line are Schaeffer. Wymer
and Carr in a skit What Next ?"
They have the material and the
ability 10 put il over we'll Some Of
their lines however are a bit racy
and unnecessary.
The Two Rozellas have a musical
act which IS better than the ordinary
run OF such acts Both members
OF the team handle their various in
struments with a skill that is un-
deniable. The woman in the act
is by no means a harpist of ordinary
ability.
Unusual Opening.
The vaudeville program gets away
TO a fast start with the appearance
of Lloyd Nevada and company in a
comedy mystery act which is full Of
laughs aplenty, and even more mys-
terry. 1t is an unusual offering and
served as one of the best opening
attractions that has appeared here
for some time.
The ice skating act by Else and
Pausen, assisted by Miss Henriette
Wilson. a dancer. was well received
and held most Of the audience until
the final curtain.
CaIste Conant. billed as The
Musical Humoriste," is also on the
program.
The usual Pathe News pictures
and the Topics of the Day open the
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
Foreign u ar Veterans Name
Delegates to State Meet

Thirteen delegates TO the state en-
campment Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars. which Will be held at
Richmond. Ind. May lib. were
named by members Of George A.
Campbell post at their meeting in
the post hall sos S. Michigan St,
last night.
The men are Harry G. Woolworth
&. +. Watson. y. W Smith. Frank
O.. Nelson. George J. Geisler. "Zeke"
Ferrias. Percy Donnelly. Harvey
Tappan, Harry Richwine, Elmer
Reynolds. Alex Arch. Haines Peters
and Edward Doran.
Plans We're also made for partici-
patton in the Memorial day parade,
when the new post colors will be
used for the first time. Emil and
Russell Clark were enrolled as new
members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
MARKET SUMMARY

YORK, April 24In market which chiefly notable for
proft-taking
care
n %
These succeeded checking the liquidation the market
a
stocks like Haven KelSpnghed Advance Runey Federal Min
N. t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
Young MoUie Star Forgets
His Stuff Before Harding

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Wes-
ley Barry. 14-year-old movie star,
found out Monday that there is a
lot OF difference between doing his
stuff for the cameras and speak
ing a piece for the president OF the
United States
Wesley called a. the white house
with Sen. Shortridge 10 invite
Pres't Harding 20 California. He
sailed into his prepared invitation
address without hesitation. but got
half way through. gulped and ad-
mitted that he Rad forgotten the
rest.
Excuse me, Mr.. President" he
said. "Tll have 20 start all over
again" Then he did, getting
through safely on the second at
tempt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
G. o. P. COMMITTEEMAN
ACT ON PARTY DEFICIT

WASHINGTON, April 24-Plans
10 wipe out the deficit Of the repub-
lican national committee said 20
amount 10 about 100000 were dis
cussed at a meeting Monday between
Chairman Adams. Treasurer Upham
and Charles u. Hilles, the latter
committeeman for New York, and
chairman Of the finance COMMITTEES.
No announcement was made OF any
conclusion reached. but IL was said
that no difficulty was anticipated in
raising funds 20 cover the deficit and
provide for the congressional cam
paign. The policy of encouraging
contributions from the rank and file
OF the party IL viii be continued, It
was added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
GETTING DOWN TO
FACTS

What people think. what they
claim. what they promises
interesting. And sometimes it is
true
There's only one way 10
judge hearsay and opinion.
Check IL up with facts.
So. when you are told that
real estate is going up or down.
that help Is scarce or more
plentiful that money goes
farther or not SO far as IL did
look through the different
headings in the News-Times's
Classified Section and find out.
Here Is an excellent sum-
mary ~ local conditions OF sup
ply and demand from rum
ab0uts 90 rooms for rent.
There's no theory about these
ads. They're the facts of the
case IN point They tell what
you can get and where you can
get 10. They're final.
There are more than four
score headings IN the News
Timess system of CLASSIFIED ar
rangemeut.
Which one interests you most
today?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
Woman Stricken Suddenly
While at York I'm Factory

The police ambulance was pressed
into service Monday afternoon when
shortly before 4 o'clock Pearl La
Roche. 22S y. Lafayette blvd, was
suddenly stricken while she was at
work at the South Bend Wooden Co.
+. LaSalle av. She was removed to
her home. Her illness was the re-
suit, it was said. of leakage of the
heart. from which she has suffered
recurrent attacks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
MAYOR SEEBIRT IS
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
AT CLUB MEETING
Cites Necessity of Civic Co
Operation-Exceptional
Musical Program.

Talks by Mayor Eli Seebirt and by
Prof George L. Shuster. dean OF the
English department OF Notre Dame
university. featured "A dinner and
meeting Of the Business Woman
Chamber Of Commerce held Monday
night az the Chamber OF Commerce.
Mayor Seebirt. who was the guest
OF the organization, delivered a short
talk on CITY Organization Mr..
Seebirt told OF the absolute neces-
sity Of civic clubs and organizations
cooperating with the city admins
tration 10 effect a commendable ad-
ministration.
The city may lay down and en-
force It's laws" ne stated. but the
administration also needs the aid Of
civic organizations for purposes OF
educating its citizens. Any city rul-
leg power necessarily needs this
outside support TO attain the best
results for the people"
Prof. Shuster, the second speaker
IN liked on the subject Of Art and its
Value" Mr.. Shuster told Of the
great value Of the various arts In
civic and educational organizations
He told OF the lack Of the develop
ment OF art in this city
Need Stage for Art.
Lack Of interest in art I'm south
Bend has developed from having all
LEGAL theaters changed into movie
houses" Mr.. Shuster said. WithoN
the legitimate stage we lose a great
deal in the study OF the arts. The
west part OF the city. comprised
mostly Of foreigners, has recently
presented several unusual offerings
stin. ulating art. while in the down
town district such operas and wor-
thy performances have been lacking
through the want of a suitable place
/ for presenting them.
An outstanding feature of the eve
n ng was a musical program given
nv Frederick Goodlander Of New
York and II. S. Smith Of this city.
NIr. Goodlcnder, who is a concert
SINGER Of note. has an unusually
good tenor voice and offered several
delightful solos. Among the num-
hers sung by Mr.. Goodlander were
DANNY BOYS" Irish Love Song
and Mother Machree." They were
velv warmly received by the audi
ence. Howard Scott Smith, baritone
offered Massinets "Eligy. and The
Wind Speaks" by Grant Schaffer.
His numbers also won favor with
the audience. Mr.. Goodlander is
the guest Of Mr.. Smith for a brief
c1sit. Miss Rene Murray accom-
panied the singers al the piano.
Presents Ordinance.
Mrs. G. b. Culp of the cleanup
committee presented an ordinance
on street sweeping, which the Bus
mess Woman's Chamber of Com
merce hopes 10 put through the city
council. The ordinance would do
away with sweeping of city streets
between Z and o'clock in the
morning.
The organization plans trip 10
the sand dunes at Michigan city
during June. Mrs. Raleigh Of chi
caeo will be in charge Of the trip.
The committee planning the outing
conprises Miss Adele Wills. Mrs.
Mary Garrison. Mrs Ella Henning
and Miss Miriam Dunbar. Miss
Margaret Burnett of the industrial
relations department Of Wilson
Pros factory presided at the ses-
sion last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
COURT ORDERS ARREST
OF ENTIRE VILLAGE

MANCHESTER. XIV. April "a
The arrest OF every person over L.
years OF age in the Nucreek neigh
borhood OF Clay county has been
ordered By Circuit Judge Hiram 7.
johnson. in an effort 10 break VI
lawlessness which eliminated last
week in the ambushing OF county
oflcers who went into the district
to arrest moonshiners. Two hun
dred warrants were issued by Judge
Johnson and orders were given 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
Harding to Participate in
Princeton Memorial Service

WASHINGTON, April Zi.-Pres't
Harding Monday accepted an invi'
tation 10 attend the unveiling cere-
monies near Princeton, y. J., OF
monument commemoyating the bat
tie OF Princeton in the Revolution
airy war. The invitation was pre-
sented by Bayard stockton, of
Princeton university. under whose
auspices the ceremonies Will be
held. No date vas specified and
Prest Harding was asked 20 set the
date, which he aged 20 do. The
ceremonies will probably be held
within the next two months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
100000 SOUGHT
TN ISLANDER SUIT
AGAINST MURDOCH
Gypsy Ager, Evansville Ar
list. Saws Talk Caused
Resembling of Contract.

Charging that her reputation had
.~en injured fhrough remarks made
~ Mr. and Mrs Arch a. MurdocK.
residents ~ the Rushton apartments
kV. washington av, Mrs. Gypsy Ager
III Evansville. ind. Monday hled SUIT
b. superior cart. 80 2. here, asking
100000 damages. Mrs. Ager charges
kander. setting out in her complaint
khat remarks made by the Murdocks'
Ia. November had injured her rep
kftat.on 10 the extent that % had
trinBIed her means Of livelihood as
hr Instructor OF art She charges
hhat her character was blemlshed
tn the oral charges OF the defendants
and that their remarks caused 20
PIE rescinded a contract which she
held with firm here.
Coming 20 this CTS as an artist
hnd working with Mrs Alma Base
tof Chicago. as an instructor for an
lart class az the Blue Bird shop. Mrs.
lager gained acquaintance with the
iNurdocks. whose rlace OF business,
Ia tailor shop. adjoins the Blue Bird
SHOP on the south This acquaint-
ance was gained through Mrs. Base
sister OF Mrs. Murdoch. The paint
ing class. 30 was said, was financed
by Mrs. Basse.
Alleged Remarks.
0Irs. Ager charges that following
her acqualntances with the Muir
docks the latter made remarks un-
complimentary 20 her. among them
Mrs. Ager Is pulling off some
thing scaly. Sne Is here 10 get money
by other means than business. Mr..
Burch CBlue Bird Shop manager) is
sore on her and she must have done
things down there that are not
right"
All OF which charges were orally
denied by Mr. Murdoch az noon Non
day. He knew nothing of the suit
and charges until interviewed by
The News Times
There is nothing 20 it," he said.
Neither my wife nor / ever made a
remark injurious 90 the woman. we
knew her through Mrs. Murdock's
sister There is absolutely no truth
20 the charges
Ignored Letter.
Mr.. Murdoch told The News
Times that while the action came
as a surprise 90 him he would re-
tain counsel and prove his innO-
cence and that OF his wife. He was
emphatic in processing their limo
cence. Neither had ever remarked
20 anyone for the purpose Of lower
ing the woman's reputation here or
10 leaving the impression i'm the
community that Mrs Ayers char
acter was questionable their re-
marks always being complimentary
20 her, Murdoch said.
Mr. Murdoch received n letter
from Mrs. Ager several weeks ago.
he said but ignored the contents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
FORMER NOTRE DAME
STUDENT Is MARRIED

pat" Harl. former Notre Dame
student. whom South Bend people
remember as the political reporter
OF The Times in 1917. married
Delphine Ainaud. daughter OF Al
fred AiEaud. director honorary OF
the postal and telegraph system OF
France. and Chevalier OF the Legion
OF Honor. April 8. in the cathedral
at Mines, where the Ainauds have
their home. according 20 word re-
ceived here yesterday.
Pat" Is a member OF the edi'o.
rial staff OF the New York Herald.
stationed at Paris. He first became
with the bride while
serving in the A L. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING

Aa+ra 12-1415
4 w psnar 4L-5I.
Allied packers SO.
- Tsra+ s5-qr
CG.tas So Rs,l,ers On
60. Ne 81
Perfacfion 2a-4L
ph;I 1To~-is -zA-1e
go -
Tob p-o5 ~ 5E-s
~ %. - 81
- - go. sz-51s
Tfgb+ 9-7-1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACT AWARDED
County Commissioners Accept
Bid of Reith-Reily Co.
Name Voting Places.

Contract for the construction Of
the Sawyer or Elm road. running
south a distance Of three miles from
the Dragon trail was let 20 the
Reith-Riley Construction company
OF Goshen by the county commits
sioners Monday afternoon. There
were a number Of bids under that
OF the firm 10 which the contract
was awarded. The contract price is
$4,000 and the Improvement is to
be Of gravel The Doard's award
was unanimous.
other bids included those Of 7.
G.. Bontager S41.T96. DeShone S42.-
966. II W Reed & Son $4q.1O5. De-
vine Co. St5.99o. Rogers & short
S41.623.
Advertise for Bids
The auditor was directed TO ad-
vsrtise for bids for the construction
OF number of bridges over cuI-
verts. Following are the bridges
and estimated cost Of construction.
Linden road in Center township
$3.50. culvert over Vintage ditch
on Shively road I'm Union township
$685.. bridge over Jackson road
culvert I'm Penn township S6O5.
TIE voting places for the prim-
Any election next Tuesday were
named by the commisS oners. The
list is being completed by the
auditors Office for legal publication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

CHICAGO April a -Hogs-Re
ceiprs $4,000. market active. lights
mostly Joe lower others 10 to 1-e
off, Bulk aeo-l0s0 top 1865. heavy
weight I015-10fo. medium weight
lo30-l06G. Ight weight 1040-fHf-.
light weights I60o-1o50. heavy par.
ing soWs smooth a15-9I5. packr-
sows. rough ao0-s25. pigs s01-I1IE
CATTLE.
Receipts $4,000, market slow. IS
10 csc lower. Beef steers Choice
and prime S6O-s25. medioum and
good 750-S60, good and choice sIo-
600. common ana medium 660-s1n.
butcher cattle heifers 550-ss5 COWS
450-715. 1ulss f00-65O. Gamers and
cutters COWS and heife-s 335-f5r.
cauner steers fz5-525. veal calves
G-Eht and handy7TeighD 575---5.
feeder steers 5S5-760. stocke- steers
5-5-l50. -toeker COWS and heife.s
f0u-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
STOCK LETTER.

point
future depends the prolOngaon the
In
being made one Of for the stock
in
the stock
to 10
that haveno yet ny mater adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

Mrs. Clara Horawftz. 2OO5 Miami
St, and Mrs. Arthur Wetwer. 927
Tenth ST. underwent operations for
the removal Of their tonsiIs at Ep-
worth hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Clifford Quear. sO2 :. Lafay-
cite ST.. and Mrs Edwin Castle.
1909 y. Adams ST.. were both re-
ported 90 be resting fortab-y
az Epworth hospital last nlght fol-
lowing operations in the morning.
The Trio club Of the Y. VI. q. \.
viii meet Tuesday evening this week
instead Of Monday. Mayor Ell f..
Seebirt VIII speak Tuesday evening
on Civic Government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
DIR. p. J. Birmingham reported TO

DIR. p. j. Birmingham reported 10
the police yesterday afternoon that
his medicine case, containing medi-
cine and Instruments. and a pair Of
field glasses, were stolen from his
car between 4 o'clock and s o'clock
Sunday afternoon. while parked in
front OF the y. NJ. G. A
Balloon dances will feature the
spring frolic OF George a. Campbell
post. Veterans Of Foreign Wars
which will be held at Place hall to-
night AZ s o'clock. Steimrich's or.
chestra will provide music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
Il i ELMO DEAD

conhscate all high powered rifles and
large calIhre pistols.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
CAUSE oF THE oUIEr.
GRAIN PROSPECTS

WASHINGTON April 24.-The
;he bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

With Chicago. Joseph. Milwaukee. New Orleans.
bls shows wheat Dec 1887 600; Corn Dec as 600;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
WHEAT. corn. OATS. Ere.

WHAT, COIN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. r.. Morgan. Star
Mile. Hydraulic av. Phone L-508I.l
CORN-Paying soc Per bu
OATS-Paying. 35c.
MDDLTNGS s1.6O cWt
SEED OATS-Selling So bu
BRAN-Selling. $50 c1gt.
RTE--Paying soc
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 500 cwt
WHEAT-No. I. paying. SIS bu.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood GroosrV
22O y. Main 90. Phone M-tI56.B
BUTTER Paving Soc, selling &C.
FRESH EGGS-Paying. &c: selling
- dor
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 49, Can.
fornia navel oranges. 40c d0E.
TTOES-Selnng SITS bz
ABBAGE-Seluug. Zoe 10.
BEETS AND CARROTS-SsW, ssIline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

Corrected Daily by - u. Iippman 2la
y. Main - Phone Main 26l.l
HIDES. c1ifsklns. Zoe
TALLOW Rendered. Sc; rough. 213e
BEESWAN--5G35 per ID.
LARD-12.c ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

Try NEWS-TIUES Uauf Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
SEED aIARKET

SEED MARKET
corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe 500 a
Michigan 81 Phone Lincoln $3.50
TIMOTHY Selling. $3.50 PER bu
ER-Medium red selling. SIS.
mammoth red SIS. sweet clover. 81
ALFALFA Selling gi4
SUDAN GRASS Selling s. ruvt
MILLEI- Common. selling. slT5 cut
ALSIEE-SelLuc. SI4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

Visible prospects:
Lakes TO come visibls
Dec. 100000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19

are becoming self-supporting.
The young women at Mrs.
Frost's have sent a number of ar
ticles showing exquisite workman
ship. Miss McAdam's contribu-
tions are of the Swedish weaving
and tapestry. Miss Victory special
ICES in embroideries and Miss An
derson, Italian cut work.
Miss Anderson who will within
few days celebrate her Dist birth
day has been crippled since she
was five years Of age. Doctors and
specialist thought she would never
walk again but this birthday will
be the happiest in years as she is
learning to walk once more. With
the aid of her nurse, Mrs. Frost,
she is walking about her room and
gives promise of continued i'm
provement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19
Skating Rink to
Be Ready Soon

The skating rink on the school
grounds is nearly ready for use.
Some of the small folks have al
ready tried their luck but the ice
IS not yet quite strong enough for
grown-ups. The rink was to have
been flooded again today but the
recent snowfall has put it out of
the question until it is cleaned.
The care-takers at the rink have
many complaints about people
passing across the rink while the
water is not yet fully frozen.
There are signs on either side Of
the rink, that any one but a blind
man may read, requesting passers-
by to detour. # they will all do as
requested it will greatly simplify
matters for those who have to care
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19
Polio Patients Contribute
to Burlington Exhibit

Miss Jessie McAdamS of Barre,
Miss Marion Victory of North
Burlington and Miss Ellen Andcr-
son of Bartonville, all patients at
Mrs. Frost's sanitarium, have
sent a large amount of their work
to Burlington for the exhibit and
sale Tuesday in the Klifia club
rooms. The exhibit is made up en-
tirelv of the work of crippled peo-
ple throughout the state, who have
been taught to make saleablc ar
ticles through a department es-
tablished a year ago in connection
with the after-care work of polio
myelitis patients. This special
branch of the work is in charge of
Miss Margaret b. Ives and under
hcl teaching many Of the patients
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Merchants
National Bank of st. Johnsbury,
Vermont, for the election Of Dir
cctors for the year ensuing, will be
held ut the office of said Bank on
Tuesday, January 14th at two
o'clock p NJ.
J. T. PUFFER, Cashier
st. JohnsbuIy, VT,
December 18th. 1922.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Claimed the boys are unable to
express themselves in debates, but
they will argue long time who is
the prettiest girl.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19

Anyway the boys who are get
ting liberal education are fire.
quently learning to spend money
literally.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-19

for the rink and also create bet
ter feeling from those who wish to
see it q success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
mo MORE WAR"
DEMONSTRATION
Anniversary OF Beginning OF
Conflict 10 Be Marked

Seattle. with other cities Of the
United states and Europe. viii OBJ
serve the anniversary Of the out
break OF the world war July 20 and
10. with a mo Moro War demon.
ntration.
A committee composed OF rromi.
nent mInlntera. business men. social
woskera and members Of womenH
clubs met twice 20 lay plans for the
local observations.
Arrangements are being msdo Tor
an outdoor program and picnic. An
open meeting for tnone Interested IN
aiding the plans will be held at I
.. IN. "wednesday. IN the Rcd room
OF tho washington hotel.
~No More War" demonstrations
have been held m Europe since 1920
In ss states In this country this year
cities will observe the day. Numer
GUS national political. educational
and peace organizations have recon
msnded that their branches pariici
pate IN local observations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
WINS FIGHT FOR
NAMELESS TOT
Nurse Awarded $4,000 for
Care OF Child

"If the child IL mine. want event
unlIy 20 get custody and rear u na II
should be reared"
Thus declared John G. Love. Alas,
kan business man. after no had
signed an agreement IN superior
Judge Boyd J. Tailma8's court. Fri
day afternoon. admitting parenihood
OF the baby hoy for the sake OF whose
name Miss Louis. Dedrickson. Seat
lie nurse. had recourse 20 the courts.
Upon the conclusion o. the ienti'
mony. Judge Tallman adiudged
Lowe the father of the child. ~ then
appeared that a settlement had bern
reached out ~ court. By the terms Of
which Lowe n 70 pay Miss DERRICK
son $500. IN lnstniimenta covering
period Of years.