davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

No Woman Knows.
Quite a number from here are il
attendance at the Stock Show in Den
yer this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
No Wsaaa Knsvs.

Wiley Stone was . passenger to
Denver Tuesday 10 attend the Stock
Show
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

What is it that no woman knows?
Hipp Theatre, January 26th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

A marriage license was issued by
county clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
January 10th to Mr.. James c. Ritch-
eson and Miss Marie E. Deatherage,
both of Chappell, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Mrs. Cecil Brundige and baby, who
have been visiting with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kins-
man in this city for several weeks,
returned Friday to their home in
Litchfield, Nebraska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Dick Cole was a passesger to Den
yer last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

A dance was held at loves hall
last Saturday evening. Stones or
chestra furnished the music for this
occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

For cream and milk call at City
Dairy. F. n. johnson, phone lOSW If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

McClelland French has returned
from visit with the Adolph Zoppelli
family on the north table.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

E. NJ. Kelsey of Sterling was a
Julesburg visitor. the first of this
week at the home of his son, E. N.
Kelsey, asd family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

The American Legion Gateway Post
1O5 basket ball team went to Sedg-
wick last Thursday evening, where
they played the Sedgwick Town
Team and defeated them by the score
of As TO 10. Several from Julesburg
accompanied the local team.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
Standing OF The Clubs
CAMBRIDGE TEAM YIELDS
TO POCOMOKE ONSLAUGHT
One Moro Defeat Added To Long
List Sustained By Local Team. In
ability To Hit Responsible For De-
feat

Cambridge dropped another one
of those heartrending games yester-
day, losing to PocomOke City here
by a 5 to 3 score. Once again was
the game lost in the opening innings.
Pocomoke jumped into two run
lead in the first inning and was
never headed by the Cambridge tos-
serS.
And again, as has been the case
since the opening of the season, the
breaks went with the visiting club.
To begin with in the first inning,
Yap hit a high fly to right field,
which dropped Just inside the line
and Just out of reach. zap reached
second on the hit. This hit scored
Decker and placed zap in position
to score on Wilson's single to cen
ter. Should Brown have caught
Yap's fly, the out would have ended
the inning.
IF the little word with big
meaning, usually plays a large part
in the stories of these games.
IF Pedone's line to Mcknight in
the eighth, when runners were on
second and third and one out, had
gone six inches higher, it would
have driven over the fifth run. and
put Cambridge in the lead. Then,
perhaps Pocomoke would not have
scored in the nitnh.
in the fifth, with the bases loaded,
II Browns grounder to Newton.
had been two feet 10 either the right
or left of the second baseman, two
runs would have scored. But 1t
wasa't.
IF Pedone's third strike had not
been called on him nthe sixth, with
'pIIql pug puoo7s no u!e5p sIeuunL
If Armstrong; sharp ~1ounder
had not been straight at Newton. in
the first, when runners were on
second and third another time.
IF six of the eight Cambridge hits
had been home runs-but why talk
of probabilities? All those things
didn't happen.
Instead of that, POcomOke walked
upon the field and won nicely
played ball game. They got the base
hits when they were needed. They
stopped Cambridge rallies when they
looked most dangerous. In reality
they looked much better than did the
Parksley club here on Saturday.
zap, the Japanese shortstop of the
visitors played a nice game in the
field, but both of the hits placed to
his credit were luck. One of these
was the above mentioned two base
hit. while the other was q grounder
to Johnson, which bounded over ais
head taking bad hop.
Bunting, who is catching since
Swingler's finger was split, caught a
very nice game.
Today, the Cambridge boys are
playing the return fame at POGO
moke. They are all hoping for a
reversal OF the seasons luck, and
Will try to emerge from their pres
the crowds at Community Park. The
fans do not seem to consider the
fact that they always see good
scrappy ball game. They want the
home club to win, and the Cam
bridge boys will put up an awful
scrap before they will be relegated
10 the cellar position for good. In
stead of the cellar position, they are
awning at the stellar position. and
will not stop shooting at that star
vet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
Poisoned Bait Successful
Measure Against Cutworms

Cutworms can readily be conioll-
ed by the use of poisoned bait, the
UnitedSta ties Department of Agri-
culture has demonstrated. This is
the way to prepare and apply the
poison:
To l bushei of dry bran add
pound of white arsenic or Paris
green and mix thoroughly into a
mash with 4 gallons of water, IN
which has been stirred one-half fal-
Ion of sorghum or other cheap mo-
lases This amount will be suffici-
emit to treat or acres Of cultivat-
ed crops. After the mash has stood
for several hours scatter it in Jumps
of about the size of a marble over
the size of a marble over the fields
where the injury is beginning to ap-
pear, Put it about the bases of the
plants which have been set out. Ap-
ply the mash late i'll the day, so as TO
have the poison in place around the
plants before night, when the cut
worms are active. Apply second
time if necessary.
Cutworms destroy hundreds OF
thousands, even millions, of dollars
worth of crops every year through
out the United States. They espec-
tally attack tomatoes, cabbage, let
tuce and other vegetables that have
been started under glass and tarns-
planted. CutwOrms sometimes APP
pear in great numbers in the spring
and early summer and frequently do
severe injury before their ravages
are noticed
Their method Of attack is 10 cut
off the young plants near the ground
They are of large size and arevorac-
ious feeders capable of destroying
many plants in a single night. Often
they cut down more than they can
devour.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
HOMER WINS FOS: PARKSLEY

Parksley, Va. June 19-The most
exciting game of bah played on the
Parksley grounds this season was
staged today between the home team
and Salisbury. the score being tied,
united and retied a number of times.
In the eighth inning Salisbury forg-
ed ahead, after Wright and Bran
nan had singled, Adams put the ball
over the right field fence. Whalen
tied the score in this inning by
stealing home. Parksley won the
game in the tenth inning by a base
on balls to Whalem and Pinch Hit
ter Godfrey's home run over the
right field fence. Whalem and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
LAUREL CONTINUES TO WIN

Laurel, Del, June 19.-Sam
Frocks' rejuvenated Laurel team
continued their brilliant playing
that started at Salisbury Saturday
and easily defeated Crisfield here to-
day 6 to /. Culver pitched won
derful game, and had it not been for
the poor umpiring of Phillips would
have had shutout. The wonderful
batting and fielding of Slaughter,
the Wilmington boy, was the feature
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
FORBIDDEN 10 OPERATE
Physicians injunction Against Hos
pital Dissolved by Court,

Easton, Md, June Ca little over
4 year ago the directors Of the Emer
sehcy Hospital passed an order refus
ing TO allow Dr.. James A. Stevens, OF
EastOn, TO operate al the hospital
claiming he was too old and nervous
DR.. Stevens procured from the judg.
es Of the circuit court temporary
injunction compelling them to allow
him to operate. This injunction was
argued before the court al the May
term as TO whether it should be mad
permanent. The court handed down
its decision written by Judge Wickes
dissolving the injunction. The decision
era ring al the hospital
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
Airpiane Falls on Shin

Cherbourg, France. June 20
French naval hydro airplane, zigzag
ging over tugs and lighters. which
were taking passengers and freigh
To aHl from steamers in the harbor
Suddenly fell onto the bridge of 8
large Royal Mail lighter without in
iurng any of the scores of passen
gers aboard. Two fthe airshlp crew
were injured. The plane broke of
the mast$ Of the lighter, tipped over
the tunnels, and piled up in hear
Of twisted steel and kindling.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
LANDS SEVEE-i-OOT SHARK

Cape hsy Fisherman Has Two-Hour
Battle With Thrasher.
Cape May. jane -0-Peter johann.
son, 81 Schellenger'S Landin-, while
fishing off Northeast End Ilightship
hal the hardest battle of his expert
ence with big thraSher shark
The shark measured seven feet nine
inches. The tail of a rhrasher shark
is as long as the body of the fish.
.JOhanson hatfield with the shark over
two hours before ii was shbdued.
Thrasher sharks are rarely seen in
northern waters.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
CAMBRIDGE

Summary:-Two base hits zap.
Duffy. Home run, Armstrong. Stolen
bases, Decker; Johnson; Duffy Sac
riiice hits, Wilson; Mcknight; Jen-
sen. Struck out by Bussey S; by
Jensen 8. Base on balls off Bussey
5; off Jensen 4. Umpire Dixon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
Phone 40, so, III.


klinedinst's batting were It'd
lures of the game. Adams
the best game that has hel
haka Shanka-A--<seE1
eighth inning-was invinc
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
The Weather

Forecast for this section: Unsettled
today and probably tomorrow north.
cast winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
White Wigs Over Hobs.

Atlantic City, n. j.. June 20-Ths
white wig fad, originating in London
mas appeared in Atlantic City Miss
Josephine Harrison. daughter of Mrs
Amb. ose l. Harrison. Of : North Hart
ford avenue, introduced the head.
dress with slight variation at week
end party al her home. There We're
4 score of pretty girls present from
Germantown, Rryn Mawr and other
places. All concealed their h0hbr;i
iresses under white w:g~ much 10 The
nerplexity of the young men.
Six Sunbury Houses Burn.
Sunbury, Pa, June 20--F'ire de
stroyed ST twin houses in SunErrrr
causing q loss Of $4,000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

Pocomoke 5; Cambridge 3
Laurel 6; Crisfield l
#Parks!ey g. Salisbury 4.
80 innings.
Schedule For Today
Cambridge al Pocomoke
PaTksley at Salisbury
Laurel at Crisfeld
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20

Hits off Culver 5; of Hoyt IL
Earned runs. Laurel 2; Crisfield l
Two base hits, Grassick; Tagg;
Schieffer. Home runs, Slaughter;
Wilhelm. Struck out by Culver Z;
by Hoyt 4. Sacrifice hits, Davis;
Wilhelm; Doremus. Hit by pitched
ball, Hoyt. Bases on balls off Cul.
yer 6; ow Hoyt 2 Wild pitch Hoyt
Passed ball Tagg Time 2.15. UNI
pire Phillips.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20

Two base hits, Hewell; Whalen.
Home run, Godfrey, Adams. Sac
rifice hits. Janoski; Wright. Stolen
bases. Klinedinst, Thompson, Whal-
en- CD; Wright; Adams. First base
on balls, off Shepke 3; off Adams 6.
Struck out by Shepke 6; by Adams
II. Hit by pitcher, by Shepke
(Seiglitch); by Adams. (Klinedinst)
Passed balls (MarveD 2. Wild pitch,
Shepke. Losing pitcher Hummer.
Umpire Derby. Time $50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20

Totals SO 4 9 q 10 1
Slated for Shepke in tenth. inning
Wright out; hit by batted ball.
None out when winning run was
scored.
Parksley 0 0 o 90 21O 2
Salisbury % O l 0 3 o 0
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-20
CRISFIELD

"Bdtteu TOT HOyt IN nlntn.
Laurel o 0 2 2 0 2 0 X
CriSfield 0 / @ 90 0 0 @ 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

famous business and professional educators Yol
are their students You receive from your in
structors that which Is only equaled in the
ciassrooms Of our resident universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
M'ADOO ASSA|LS
Harding POLICY
=
Tariff Worse Than That
Which Wrecked Taft, Says
Ex-Secretary.
"BIG INTERESTS PROFIT"
Bonus for Soldiers Should Be TAX.
en- From Excess Earnings,
He Says.
"BIG INTERESTS PROFIT"

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Col. October 17.-In an
address in the Denver municipal
auditorium yesterday William g.
McAdoo. former Secretary of the
Treasury and war time director OF
the Railroad Administration, assailed
the Harding policy Of defation and
the republican tariff bill and con-
cluded with an appeal for the cleo
ton Of q democratic Congress- and
Tor the election Of the democratic
tickets in all states.
The republicans have passed the,
most extortionate and indefensible
tory" Mr.. McAdoo said. ''The payne
Aldrich bill. which destroyed Mr.. Taft
| politically and brought the republic
| an party to defeat in 1912, Is out
ciassed by the Fordney-McCumber
Big Interests PROFIT.
IT is estimated the cost Of living
TO the American people will be In
CIR, q o6 by 1T the Fordney-Mccumber
which only 500 Zoo. 900 will Ha GO into
! the American Treasury. The remain
ing $3.s00.000.0oo will be collected BY
monopoltes. trusts and greedy COM
Dlnations for the special profit OF
these favored interests"
def1ation. Mr.. McAdoo declared that
no more fatuous policy was ever
pursued in American history than
this attack by one great political
party upon prosperity"
1t was treated as though II were
national evil instead of q national
blessing" he said.
AT the same time prosperity was
being destroyed taxation. which Is
bearing down with crushing force
upon the people. has not been reduced
publican platform. The new internal
revenue bill gave no relief to income
taxpayers. except to less than 1000
persons. and those persons enjoy the
largest incomes in America"
" When hsn a asked If he is candidate
Nothing appeals to me less than a
presidential suit or a presidential
suite"
Plaza for Paying Bonus.
During his speech. Mr.. McAdoo was
asked by some one in the audience
about the soldiers bonus.
Mr.. McAdoo replied that he would
suggest that the average earnings Of
the favored trusts and monopolies
and corporations under the Fordney-
McCumber tariff bill be ascertained
for three or a five year period
Immediately preceding the passage Of
that law. and that the earnings OF
these trusts. monopolies and Cor.
porations after the passage Of the
Fordney- bill be ascer-
tanned annually; and that 50 per cent
of the amounts earned by them in ex-
cess Of the average earnings prior
to the passage of the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber bill be devoted to the pay
ment Of tho soldiers bonus"
He declared half of such earn
ings should be used to pay the Just
claims OF those who saved liberty for
America and the world, and in this
way no additional burdens would be
put on the people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Outstanding Facts About LaSalle

Outstanding Facts About LaSalle
Founded in 1905
Financial resources more than 81. 100000.
Total LASalle organization exceeds 1,6o0
people.
Numbers among its students and graduates
more than $50 600 business and professional
men and women. ranging in age from 20
to 60 years.
Annual enrolment. now about 10000.
Average age of members. 30 years.
IaSalfe texts used in more than 400 resident
schools, colleges and universities
LaSalle-trained men occupying important po-
sitions with every large corpora tion. railroad
and business Institution in the United States.
LaSalle Placement Bureau serves student and
employer without charge Scores Of big
fili high-grade executive positions.
Tuition refunded in full on completion of
course If student is not satisfied with train
ing received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
HAS BEARING ON DRY LAW

counsel as having an important bear
ing on enforcement of the prohibition
and anti-narcotic laws the Supreme
Court by tie vote yesterday declined to
overthrow a lower court opinion MAX
ing 1t unnecessary for ship masters
touching at American ports to list in
their manifests articles which cannot
be lawfully imported. y go!
The question involved was in a case
brought by the United States against
Wesley, L. Sischo, owner of a vessel
upon the Pacific coast, who failed to
report aboard quantity Of smoking
opium, contendfng that it was not
necessary for him to do 30 because
its importation was prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
BEN1ELos Is RETIcENT.
Declines to Discuss Report Of Re-
publican Movement in Greece.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 17.-Former Pre-
mier venizelos Of Greece declined to-
day to discuss the report from Athens
that g. republican movement is on foot
in Greece, with the object Of making
Venizelos president, but he declared
he was irrevocably determined to re.
tire to private life as soon as the
Turkish peace treaty was signed.
Il decided at the time Of the cleo
ton two years ago not to return to
politics" he said. TN the present in
stance thought it my duty to under
take foreign mission for the Greek
government in an attempt to save the
debris, and after the Turkish peace IL
signed in the conference intend to
retire to private life. This decision
is absolute"
The reports regarding the republi-
can movement, however. caused no
expressions of surprise in some Of the
influential Greek circles here. In fact,
the opinion was expressed the estab-
lishment of a republic was quite pos
sible. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
VENIZELIST NEWSPAPERS
ADVOCATING REPUBLIC
Held Important Turn" In Greek
Political Situadon-Monarc
Press Sees National Movement.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
ATHENS, October 1.-THE internal
political situation has suddenly taken
an important turn through the ap-
pearance Of letters in the Venizelist
press favoring the establishment Of q
republic in Greece.
The monarchist newspapers repre-
sent that the Venizelist party intends
at the forthcoming elections to strive
for q national decision favoring are
public, with Venizelos as president.
But many of the Venizelist leaders
and some OF the venizelist organs
ing that the opinion of a few men
should not be interpreted as the opin-
ion Of the whole Venizelist party.
BENIELOS Is RETICENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

adopted the Tacpa-Arica protocol with
reservations by vote Of IS to H..
Il II understood that the resignation
OF the ministry was the outcome Of the
decision OF the senate to adopt the res
ervattons Of the protocol, and the atti-
tude OF the ministers was further in
huenced by the fact that the Chilean
government had been officially. advised
that the United States would not recog-
ntxe any reservations that might be
added TO the original Washington asree-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
sERaEANTs ARE RETIRED.

Master Sergt. Frank E. Duntley. re-
tired. on duty at the Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington. and First sergt.
kins University, Baltimore. have been
relieved from active duty and Will
proceed to their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
CHILE CABINET UPSET. !.
By TAcNA-ARIcA TREATY
Resignation Of Premier Follows
Ratification Of Protoesl-Luis
IzQuisrdo Heads Ministry.

SANTIAGO. Chile. October 17:--Luis
Ixquiefdo Will head the new Chilean
cabinet formed yesterday in conse-
quence Of the resignation Of Antonio
Huneus. premier and minister OF for
eign affairs. Senior Izquierdo will take
the portfolios relinquished by Senior
Huneus. and Carlos Aldunate will be
the new foreign minister. The other
members Of the Huneus cabinet will
retain their portfolios. The senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
LEAVES MEDICAL SCHOOL.

Maj. James F. Coupal. Medical Corps,
at the Army Medical School, this city.
has been transferred to the office of
the surgeon general, War Department,
for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Who Are LaSalle Students?
Bring This University Into Your II

LaSAILE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY Is as
available as the postal service. Through 1t you
have the advantage of some OF the worlds most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
JAMAICA RESULTS

First race. five Observation-Disclosures
Gray, . 10 ), to 2. out. first. Usage.
TO ?. out. second, Three Square.
10 >. third, Time. l:O2i-5 Also
rhn-Dicks Daughter, Airbuhblc
Second race. six furlonGs-Cnther-
inc Marronc. to !. | 90 |. . to !.
hrst; Welcome Stranger. & to |. 3 to
J., second: Daniel y. > TO /. third.
Time, l:75. Also ran--F'aycttc Rum
mel, Wireless. Mounthope. The
SPHINX. Mag Murphy.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
--Pirhtc Gold. IS to .. even, to &.
hrst; June Grass, To y, : 10 .. see
ond; Saint Henry. To 3. third. Time.
IA 10. Also ran-Firm Friend, Let
tcrman. Irish BriGadicr. IioroloIe
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
B. McLaughlin. 4 to /, I to >. / 10
2, first; Sedgefeld. even. TO 8, Sec
ond: Wynnewood to 3. third. Time,
1879 SO. Also ran--Valor
Firth race. mile and seventy yards
--tarnarron, to >, = to =, out. first:
JOCK Scott, 10 3. out, second: Star
Court. even. third. Time. las 30
Also ran-NcndOr, Lady Zeus, Xev-
onitc Kckiah.
sixth race. five furlongs.-Great
Man. 20 to /, 3 to /. out, iirst: Cro-
chei. out, out. second RiScl. out,
third. Time, 1901 A..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

selves as agents OF tho Department
OF justice. brought this statement
Hom william j. Burns, chief OF the
departments bureau Of investigation:
III this is found TO be the case.
would prosecute them. But as far
as We can learn. this Is not the case"
The charges made by Robertson
also brought a statement from G.. ".
Anderson. In charge OF the Washing
ton Office, Of the w. J. Burns dctcc-
tive agency. Mr.. Anderson said opcr-
at!ves OF the agency had been en-
pioycd TO shadow the British war vet
Gran. but would not say for whom
they Were acting. He denied the kid
naping charges and declared there
was no truth ia Robertson's dcciara-
tlon tina; the detectives had !ns,i-
gated move to send the Britishcr TO
Argentina.
Robertson Made Proposal
AS a matter of fact the PROPOSE
ton cmannt"d from Robertson him
SELF said Anderson. lie said he
that hc had friends in South America
who could help him. lie selected
Boston as the port OF debarkation. be-
.aufe II was from that place that the
frst ship would sail TO bring him TO
his destination.
Several trips were made between
Bloomfield. y. J.. where Robertson
vas staying with his aunt. and New
ark, to makIsirrangemcnts on Fri
day night. April 81. while awaiting
the midnight train for Boston. Rob
crtson and his aun: were left alone
in the dining room OF the Robert
Treat Hotel. for more than an hour.
II is during this ;imc. he claims. he
was being kidnapped. II ne wanted to
get aid. all he had to do was to call
FOR 1t from the many diners at tables
Whereabouts.
Agency Drops the Case.
The ship was TO sail from Boston
on Saturday, April q? Robertson.
John f.. Ellis the detective whose ar
rest on the kidnapping charge has been
caused by Roherison), and the other
operative were In Boston from Satur-
day, April %. TO Monday night. April
- Then, having heard OF the visit
OF Mrs. Andrews. the aunt OF Robert
SON to Washington, we dropped
tho case and broke off arrangements.
E'4is and the other operative ac-
companied Robertson to New York.
where they shook hands in entire
gooc spirits and left him.
on Tuesday. April %. Ellis re-
signed from this office. His resigna-
ton was entirely because of his own
personal reasons and nothing that
grew out OF this case caused 1t. 4
rev DAYS later the other operative
signed Ellis actions after that
were outside Of our jurisdiction. We
We're out OF the case. If he saw fit
to make any arrangements for any
other party on his own lnitia;iv. or
l" return 10 New Jersey. IL was non.
~ our business. That's as far as we
KNOW anything about the case