davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

at can't be DONE" "How would
you do it?" Nobody reads around
this place." These were some of the
discouraging responses met with when
the Interested Mother suggested
starting a public library in the tiny
western town in which she lived. But
there were others who were eager to
have it.
well it won't hurt to try" was
the determined and CHEEKY response
which answered the objections.
There were several things to be
considered. Granted she could gain
the general cooperation of the town,
there were books to be secured, a
suitable library station found, and
librarians located to take charge. 1t
was decided to divide the town up
into districts, and to have these dis
tricts canvassed by some of the town
people. A meeting was called of all
of those who are willing to help, and
the enthusiastic response was crafty
ing.
Prior to the actual canvass for do
nations of books and magazines, sew
eral attractive posters announcing the
project were displayed in the churches
and village post office. One of these
read:
Lend the book you like to your
neighbor."
Help start library for Woodville" "
One hundred and eighty-seven books
rewarded the solicitors. And these
were collected by generous automo-
bile owners, and taken to the home
of the Interested Mother who through
previous knowledge of library work
was able to catalogue them simlpy
and get them ready for circulation.
Meanwhile plans were being made
to secure an empty store in build
ing of central location. A warm little
note appealing to the owners civic
spirit secured the use of the place,
rent free, for a month, while the pro-
ject was being started. After that a
very nominal rental was to be
charged which could be easily raised
by an occasional entertainment.
1t was a great day when the little
band of workers opened the library
The shelves once used for dry goods
displayed the one hundred and eighty
seven cherished books One large
table did for librarians desk. A
few chairs and several shelves of
magazines, all in good condition, COM
prised the furnishings. The enthu-
siastic book canvassers became Ii
brarians, giving an afternoon week
of their time, and enabling neat lit
tie sign on the door to say:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

Ruth Star Rose, ct ais, to Walter
R. Miles, ct ux. $780, Lot 5, block
166.
City of Wildwood to Oakford Cobb,
ct ux. 81 and taxes. Quit-claims S.
E. one-fourth of lot II and N. W. three
fourths of lot 12, block Ill.
William r. Powell, M. D., to Coakley
Higgins, ct ux. $6,500. Lots IL, 13
and IA, block SIS.
Max Baker, ct ux., to Anna M.
Eisenhower N. E. 46 feet inches OF
lot 16, block "a, Sd ward.
Carl Youngberg, ct ux., to Hannah
M. Hunt. $1OO. N. w. half of lot IS,
block "a, Sd ward.
Carolyn R. Schantz to Mary K
Joyce. Lots % and 20, block N
Charles B. Abrams, ct ux., to Sam
uel Radcliffe. Lot 7, block 11O, I'd
ward.
Borough of Wildwood Crest
Frederick w. Haussman, Ex'cr, to
Charles H. Haig, ct ux. $8,575. Lots
and 4, block %.
Wildwood Crest Company to Pas
quale Ingenito. Lots 4, 5, and 3S,
block 80.
Same to Amelia Whitehill. Lots 1
to IL inclusive, block 56-A, map of
highlands and riparian rights East
of Atlantic avenue.
Same to Ludwig M. Pinzka, ct ux.
Lots to IL inclusive, block 46-A, map
of highlands and riparian rights East
of Atlantic avenue.
Same to William Hamilton. Lots 1,
2 and 8, block 21.
Same to Nathan Garfinkle. Lots IA,
Is and 16, block "a.
Same to George F. Stuempfig. Lots
1 to IL inclusive, block 62-A, map of
highlands and riparian rights East of
Atlantic avenue.
William w. Fawley to william
Green. $4,000. Lot 20, block SO.
Wildwood Crest Company to Lily
Fries. Lots 26 and 27, block 55.
Lower Township
Beecher-Kay Realty Co. to G. Walter
Barber $240. Lots AZ to SO inclusive,
map wildwood Boulevard Tract 2.
Same to Same. $780, Lot 80, Wild
wood Boulevard Tract 2.
Anna R. Barber, ct vir., to Ella
Schuyler, ct vir. $3.50. Lot IA, map
wildwood Boulevard Tract 2.
Borough of West Cape May
Marcus A. Scull. ct ux., to Mike j..
Marshall, ct ux. $225. Lots 40S and
400, block "a, Miller Farm.
Cape May City
]. Frank Black, ct ais, Ex'crs, to
Sarah C. Wood. 100000 Lot situate
on N. E. side of Perry street, bounded
on N w. by lot s, S. E. by lot 10, S.
w. by Perry street and N. E. by lot
IL, plan James Mooney property, with
dwellings thereon erected.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
DON'T BE WITHOUT A LIBRARY IN YOUR TOWN
By Mary Collins Terry
yoodville Public Library"

"Woodville Public Library"
Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday, 2 P. M. to P. NJ
At present the children of the COM
munity are the most frequent bor-
rowers, and it is a source of pleasure
to those in charge to place good
Juvenile reading in their hands.
Plans are on foot for a picnic for
the library's benefit. By this and
similar affairs the library board, COM
posed of other Interested Mothers
and some Of the towns business men,
expect to add new books and defray
the very nominal expense of running
the library.
"The majority of men know moth
ing about the fundamental principles
for which the kindergarten stands"
says DR.. Elmer E. Jones, director of
the School of Education, Northwestern
University, Evanston, III. Mothers
know" he says, that it is more than
step in education, that it is the edu-
cational institution in the history of
education that has stood for the cul-
tivation of religious feeling in the
child" The kindergarten, DR.. Jones
holds, "is more than college, and as
social institution holds the promise
of the solution of problems we must
face in the future"
At Evanston, near Northwestern
University, the National Kindergarten
and Elementary College, pioneer in the
field of training young women as
teachers of little children and as fu-
ture mothers, is planning to erect
national college of childhood where
cultural subjects and training in the
technique of kindergarten work will
be supplemented by training in
'Mothercraft," specific education for
motherhood and the responsibilities
that come in properly rearing the
"grown-up" of tomorrow.
In this proposed move the Ma
tional Kindergarten and Elementary
College to Evanston and the inter
change of professors and credits with
Northwestern, the attention of educa
tors of this country is focused on
that city as the stronghold of kinder
garten and elementary education in
America Northwestern is known for
| it's standard in education, and the Ma
tional Kindergarten and Elementary
College leads in it's field in scientific
approach to better understanding
childhood and shaping the plastic
young mind.
4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For week ending November 8, 1922:
Ocean City
Rowland Real Estate Go. to L. S
Adams. $1,000. Lot in N. E. line OF
1st avenue, 80 feet S. E. from Corin-
THAN avenue, 40 65 feet.
Ada Hanifan to Catherine G. Swift
$6,0OO Parts of lots TIA and 776, Sec
tion A.
Same to Anna B. Morris. $6,250
Part of lots TIA and IT'S, section A.
George F. Bauer, ct ux., to George j
Knab, ct ux. $6,500. Lots 645 and
646, section D.
James M Chester, ct ux., to Charles
L. Asam, ct ais. $4,000. Lots 1886, 83i
and s. w. 10 feet of lot 835, section
H; also lots 9O6 and 9O7, section H.
Mary L. Moffett, ct vir., to Harry J
Keeler, ct ux. $500. S. w. rs feet
of lot 7S7 and N. w. 10 feet of lot 7SS
section C.
James M. Chester, ct ux., to Thomas
X. Lewis, ct ux. $4,000. S. e. feet
of lot II and N. w. 80 feet of lot 13
block o, plan 2, Ocean City Land Co
John J. Foster, ct ux., to Loretta
M. Riley, ct ais. $1,000 Lot $40, Sec
ton E.
Jacob G. Campbell, ct ux., to Charles
c. Read $1,500. Lot 576, section D
Rowland Real Estate Co. to Horace
S. Furman, Sr. $2,400. Lot begin
ming at point in S. W. line of st
Charles place, 23O feet S. E. from Co
rinthian avenue, 40 100 feet.
Benjamin G. Barnett to Joseph B
Cassidy, ct ux. $3.50. Lot $50, section
Mp.
William Sherman, ct ux., to Joseph
Zuzick. $500. Lot 251, section A.
Elizabeth L. Lynch, ct vir, to Isabel
c. Dilley, ct al $500. Lots 636 and
637, section X.
Gertrude L. Headley, ct vir., to
Charlotte S. Chester. $2,400. Lot in
/. N. w. line of Atlantic avenue, 1S5 feet
s. W. from Moorlyn terrace, 40 lou
feet. Together with right of way in
and over strip of land along N. e. SIDE
of premises
Charles Baron, ct ux., to Morris Llf-
ter Lots 211 and ZIG inclusive, Sec
ton G.
John V. Espenshade to Charles q
Read. $4,000 Lots ATT to 4S1 IN
elusive, section D.
Fidelity Trust Co., Ex'cr, to Lalia
Zook Dunmore. 1925. Lot 65, plan .
Bay Front lots.
Newell Corson, ct ux., to Afverda q
Rosenberger. Part of lot 5 and par
OF lot 6, section c.
George w. Barker, ct ux., to Will
nam B. Cooke, ct ux. $4,000. S. w
zV feet Of lot 1922, section L.
Thomas S. Simmons, ct ux., to Chas
Sack, ct ux. $S,2OO Lots 776 to 7SC
inclusive, section e.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

Charles Sack, ct ux., to Thomas c.
Fox. $14,50O. Same as above.
Newton Keim, ct ux., to H. Walford
Gardiner. $780, Lots IS to IS in
elusive, 73 to 78 inclusive, 1873 to 1873
inclusive, 1876 to 1913 inclusive, Sec
ton d.
Upper Township
John Stratton, ct ux., to Mildred A.
Hamel, ct vir. $500. Lot beginning
at corner in middle Seaside road in
line of Samuel Godfrey and adjoining
land of Jonathan Corson, containing
l acre.
j. Leon Nickel, ct ux., to Rose &
Whellan, Inc, Corp. of New Jersey.
$4,000. Tract of land consisting of
farm land, meadow and swamp, near
Petersburg, adjoining land of Hollis
P. Nickel and Richard T. Corson, con-
tanning "a acres. Also parcel of land
on West side of New Bridge road, ad-
joining land of Jas. P. Matthews, ex-
cept out of first tract portion con-
veyed to A. c. r. R. Co., containing
1.6O5 acres.
Daniel McKeague to James S. Cox,
ct ux Lot situate on South side of
Old Schoolhouse lane, Tuckahoe, con-
tanning 472-1OO acres.
Frances Goodhue, Jr., ct ux., to
Caroline NJ Price. Lots q and 20,
Corson's Inlet Land Co.. Strathmere.
Dennis Township
Sidmon S. Nichols, ct ais, to Isabel
A. Shaw. 5000. Tract of land adjoin-
ing land of heirs of Joshua Swain,
ESQ, decd, James E. Feaster and 9th
ers, and is situated on S. w. side of
road leading from public landing
toward Dennisville, containing 154
square perches.
Baker C. Lloyd, ct ais, to Oscar
Burley. $50 Tract of husband near
Seaville station, adjoining lands of
James Diverty and Cape May & Mill
VILE r. R. Co., containing 10 acres
II perches, except portion lying S. E.
of N. W. line, belonging to w. ]. & S.
r. R. Co.
Charles Noon, ct ux., to John Rhody,
ct ux. $1,5O0. Tract of land at East
Creek, on main road from East Creek
to Dennisville, adjoining land of Sam.
McCarty, containing s acres, 39 per-
ches. Also tract adjoining Jos. Fos-
ter's land, containing so perches.
Sea Isle City
Cecilia E. Anderson, Exectrx, ct
ais. to Cecilia E. Anderson. $4,000.
All right, title and interest in lot be-
ginning at intersection of East side
Of Lands avenue with North side OF
Italia street, containing 47O square
feet.
Anna M. Cornish to Stacy H. Cor
nish. East half OF lot IL, block T.
South Point.
Stacy H. Cornish, ct ux., to Maurice
M Sofroney, ct ux. Same as above
Maurice M. sofroney, ct ux., to Stacy
II Cornish, ct ux. Same as above
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

George Mercer, ct al, Elk or, to Ruth
H. Garfield. $3.50. Lots 80, "a section
2S lots IS, 80, Ill, section A; lots 4
SO, 100, section As; lot 107, section AZ;
lot II, 127, 1872, LAG, 1872 and 1879, Sec
ton 43; lots SO and 161, section 46.
Guy M. Boyer, ct ux., to J. Ralph
Haight Lot 33, section 25.
]. Stuart Shallcross, Trustee, to The
Avalon Co. $2S. Lots 1877 to 100, in
elusive, section 13; lots 1877 to 1913, in
elusive, section IA; lots 1877 to 1876 in
elusive, section Is; lots 1877 to 1872 in
elusive, section 16.
Borough Of Stone HarbOr
Charles T. Webb, ct ux., to Kath-
arine Schlegel. Lots 129 and 1870
block SO, plan D-2.
Charles Miller, Jr., ct ux., to Flor
ence l. Rockey. Lot A and 46, block
SO, plan of 1907.
Middle Township
Joseph Champion, ct ais, to John
Champion. $21O All right, title and
interest in land at Goshen, containing
Az acres.
Luke V. Camp, ct ux., to Agnes
Black. $500. Tract of land at May
vile, on East side of Main Seashore
road, being a portion of lots 2, 4, 6,
8, Square 6, Range 8, containing 14,195
square feet.
City Of North Wildwood
William Lott, ct ux., to Thomas G.
Tuso, ct al. Lots 26 and %, block 257.
Henry H. Ottens to Frank c. Cru
ber, ct ais. $7.25O Lots 4. 6, 8, 10,
12, IA and 16, block 296, Ocean Front
Tract No. 2.
Leon A. Wheaton to Anthony J..
Foye, ct ux. $4,000. Lots 29 and 81,
block 229, I'd ward.
Charles F. Sanders, ct ux., to Geo.
F. Armstrong, ct ux. $4,000. Lots
II and 10, block 229, I'd ward.
North Wildwood Land Co. to Clara
1. P. Ham. $4,000. Lots 13 and Is,
block 260.
Same to H. Foster Goslin. $2,650.
Lots 1 and 8, block 200.
Henry H. Ottens to Edgar W. Will
liams. $2,412. Lot 21, block 173.
Henry c. Reuther, ct ux., to Henry
H. Ottens. $100. Lot 2S, block 142
I'd ward.
Borough of West Wildwood
Wildwood Extension Realty Co. to
w. D. Ham and Co. Lots 81, 55; 81
and 9S, block 23, with bungalows
thereon erected.
City of Wildwood
Frederick Haussman, Ex'cr, to
Charles Mooley. $500. Lot IA, block
10, Sd ward.
Ocean Peir Company to Frank l..
Shallow s2,400. Lots rs to 2S, in
elusive, block o.
Emma H. D. Nichols, ct vir., to JOS
eph B. Friedman. Lots 39 and 40,
block C, map of land and riparian
rights.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

A dollar invested in the Journal will
bring you all the news of Five Mile
Beach for one year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
HOME EDUCATION
CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMIL7

Issued by the National
York City These articles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
REPORT HIGH BIRTH RATE

(By Associated PreSs)
LAFAYETTE, Sept. 19.-Births in
Lafayette were greatly in excess of
deaths during August, according to a
report from DIR. Arthur J.. Bauer. city
health officer. The total number OF
births was "a as compared with p
deaths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
SOCIAL SERVICE SEEKS TO REMEDY CAUSES
OF POVERTY, SOCIAL EVILS, SAYS MISS CLARK

Cross clients, 796. The highest num-
Der of calls in one day was 70.
The report of the veneral disease
clinic showed 2,417 visits, with a total
of II patients.
One of the most interesting reports
was that showing the number of fami-
lies dealt with by departments. The
Social Service Bureau dealt with 1881
families and the home service section
of the Red Cross dealt with 246 fami-
lies.
Division of Work
They were divided as follows: case
work and relief, 639, public health nurs-
ing CSC, Christmas clearing, 321, veneer
cal disease clinic, $50 tuberculosis
clinic and baby clinic, 54; cooking
class, "a. School children given vision
and hearing tests numbered 2791; the
school and medical examiner was as
sisted on 1868 occasions; home visits
on behalf of school children's health
were made in 805 cases; health plays
in schools were presented 90 times;
and I'll hours were spent teaching
home nursing and hygiene.
Christmas Clearing House.
One of the activities of the bureau
which filled a long felt want in the
past year was the Christmas clearing
house conducted for the purpose of
avoiding duplication in gifts to the
poor of the community. Fifty-seven
organizations used the services of this
bureau, 316 families and 1,341 individ-
uals being served.
Transients calling at headquarters
numbered 116, kilograms sent Is and
kilograms received 81. The three
nurses of the bureau made 1858 visits
during the year.
Cost Of Operating.
Cost of operating the bureau was
$4,000 while cost of operating the
Home service section of the Red Cross
amounted to $3,481.
Milk lunches for underfed school
children were a part of the work OF
the bureau. These lunches were Civ.
en- for school children who proved to
be under the normal weight, and 81,
123 half pints of milk were disposed OF
in this manner in the period from
March 1 to June 1, 1922.
Acting on the recommendation OF
the nominating committee, of which
Ray K. Shively was chairman, mem
bers of the Social Service bureau
elected the following directors at the
annual meeting held Monday eveine
in the Coliseum: Mrs. John H. John
son, Thomas Tarkelson, John F. Hase
meier, DIR. L. F. Ross, F. S. Dodd, Sam
uel Fred, Mrs. Willard Warfel ant
Mrs. J. F. Hornaday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 2, 3, 4, 5 and s.
The ordinance also provided that SIS
be appropriated for the expenses OF
the delegate while making the trip.
Councilman Waterman suggested
that a vacated plot of ground and d
closed street near the conjunction OF
South Seventh and F streets be sold
at public auction and this matter was
referred to the board of public works.
Further time a granted to the
special committee on hospital investt-
cation, Chairman Ford stating that
the committee had been unable to
secure a meeting with the hospital
board.
The ordinance providing for a fran.
chise for the Richmond Motor Transit
company was given second reading
and the ordinance providing for the re.
peal of the daylight saving ordinance
was stricken from the files.
Effort was made to ascertain the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

number of councilmen and city Off
Gals who would make the trip to
the State Municipal league meeting to
be held at South Bend on Oct. 4, 5 and
6, but as many of the councilmen could
not definitely state whether OF not
they would be able to make the trip,
no plans were made.
1t was suggested that a committee
be appointed from those that make the
trip to South Bend for the purpose of
going on to Saginaw, Mich, to in
vestigate the ~practicability of the mot
or bus line now in operation in that
city and compare conditions there
with the local situation. Mayor Hand
lay said the suggestion would be act
ed upon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
OFFICIALS OF STREET
CAR COMPANY MEET
COUNCILMEN TONIGHT

OFFICIALS of the local city street car
company will meet all members Of the
city council at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
evening in the offices of the board of
works for a round table discussion, &C
cording to an announcement.
Working under suspension of the
rules, the city council Monday night
passed an ordinance providing that
Dell B. Devils, city civil engineer, be
sent as a delegate to the national con-
vention of the American Society for
Municipal Improvement to be held at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
BATHING POOL PLAN LOST
(By Associated Press)

MARION, Sept. 19.-Plans for a mu-
nicipal swimming pool for Marion may
not materialize next year. Bert Moore,
a member of the city council, in a re
cent address, intimated that, because
of the slashing of the levy and the re
duction all along the line, the pool
might not be built.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
How Much
Does Mabel Weigh?
How tall il little john

liz" loAl 40 AIIIIC OOhh
School children should be constantly
weighed and measured.
By careful inspection at home it is
possible to tell whether the child is
making the proper progress in growth,
and to detect the presence of disease.
The American Red Cross has fin
anced a new booklet, which was pre-
pared by the American School Hygiene
Association, that contains complete
height and weight tables for both
boys and girls from 5 to Is years of
age.
This booklet contains As pages Of
text, tables, and illustrations. It'is so
complete that it even has an index.
1t is now being distributed free by
our Washington Information Bureau.
Get n for use in your own family,
and send in as many names and ad-
dresses of others as you like.
The only cost is two cents in stamps
for each name which is used for post
age
tDo not send the coupon to The Pal
iadIum. Mail 1t direct to Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounce
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckIes and blemishes bleach out and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

North America, left his $4,000 estate
to his unmarried daughter, Alice Kath-
crime Fallows, it was disclosed when
the document was filed for probate.
The daughter and her sister, Mrs. Viii
liam Mayer of Saratoga, Cal, and
brothers, Edward Fallows Of New
York and Charles S. Fallows of Sar-
atoga, Cal, were named executors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

Sixty degrees below zero is not IN
usual in Alaskan interior in winter.
Damascus. in Syria, is the oldest
extant city in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
CrT THIs OIT-IT rs WORTH ONE

CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
Ave, Chicago. i'll, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
~cathartic for constipation. ~biliousness,
Luken Drug Co, 625-s2S Main St-Ad-
yertiSement-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

(Do not send the coupon TO The Pal
ladIum. Mall 1t direct to Washington
D. CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

Figures giving the audience an idea
OF une amount of work done by the bu-
reau were quoted by Miss Clark. Let
tiers received numbered 1896, and let
tiers sent 1859. Office calls by bureau
clients numbered 1880 and by Red
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
Naturalization Hearings
In Circuit Court Sept. II

The following named men viii ap-
pear in circuit court for hearing on
their petitions for naturalization, Sept.
81: Magro Cologero, Michele Nicolat-
ia, Frank Swartzkopf, John Suveges,
Donate Latello, francesca Lombardo,
Jacob Weber, Henry Miller, George
Bishop. John Costing, Charles ii.
MoeIk
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-08

PLEAS COURT
iistrial in Edens Case. Case
of Clifton Fay Now Being

The case of Thelma 3. Edens vs..
ne Sumter Motor Company was
laced in the hands of the jury at
80 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
nd q mistrial was declared in the
ase Thursday morning after the
aty had remained in deliberation
uriag the entire night withcn-
eaehing an agreement. Even af-
sr the jury came back into the
s,rys rooms shortly after 8 O'Clock
,hursday morning, they were again
snt back into the jury room to see
e an agreement could not pos
IDLY be reached. The jury. again
eturned TO the court room after
emaining in the room for short
me and the statement made that
o agreement was possible. The
lfstrial was then declared.
Case now before the court is that
3 Clifton Fay VS.. Atlantic Coast
inc Railroad company. LID. Jen-
ings; REYNOLDS & Reynolds. The
aaiatif is suing for damages to the
mount OF $500.