davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14
CHAPTER 6S4.

| The by-play between Wayne Parkin-
son and me was mercifully lost on
| Ralph Lacy. But Park made me feel
| that in crying out my faith in his
| friend I had revealed something he
was either very glad or very sorry to
know. I wasn't sure which.
please go on with your story, L
said AZ want to know what occurred
when you two and the Hoadley-Rock-
hill combination met at luncheon"
Nothing" Ralph Lacy grinned
boyishly. THAT is, nothing much ex-
cept an appointment to meet at din
ner. 1t was from that dinner I tele-
phoned you to beg for an hour. Max
Hoadley was going out to his country
place. Being a gentlman of fixed
and settled habits, he seemed to think
he must start at his regular hour"
What did you want of me?"
asked.
I'VE wanted you to introduce some
simple truth into what threatened to
be nothing but maze of diplomacy
and of backing and filling to little or
no purpose. 1t may have been our
good fortune that you could not
come"
That's not very gallant, is it?' I
laughed, quickly, adding: Not that
mind in the least
You want the TRUTH replied Mr..
would have yielded to the temptation
to force the issue. AS it is things
were carried over. They kept being
continued in our next
And last night we came down to
Hoadley's country place for a con-
ference. We te1ephoned you from
there. When Park seemed to be
chanting m Meaningless songs just now
he was indicating the unexpected ele-
ment that enters into all our lives.
That where did you come from, baby
dear-out of the nowhere into the
here referred to the amazing fact that
we had come from a weekend with
Max HoadIey."
Gould anything be more amazing"
1 smiled. But it isn't really--for I
know why you did it. It was for
Aunt May. It was for something beg
ger-for loyalty and chivalry''
Which is a large order, Madame,
but we'l1 try to fill it, Park broke on
the old irresponsible note. Now go
we'll
It's your story. you big kid, and
1t would serve you good and right
If L left you to reveal yourself as
the hero cried Mr.. Lac.
go on-you big bully, laughed
Park =
Realizing that they had TO work
off some of their energy in this fash
ion L sat tolerantly still, like the big
sister to two rouguish urchins.
(To Be Continued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

CHAPTER ].
To take Mark Sabre at the age OF
81. and i'm the year 1912, and at
the place Penny Green is 70 neces-
state looking back a little towards
the time OF his marriage in 1904.
but happens 10 find him in good
light for observation. EncOuntering
him hereabouts. one who had shar-
ed school days with him al his pre-
paratory school so much as - years
back would have found matter for
recognition.
y usefully Earrul Gus person one
Hapcood. a solicitor. found much.
Whom do YOU think / met yes
day? Old sabre, You remember
old Sabre ar old Wickamote's ?.....
Yes. that's the chap. Used 70 call
him Puzzlehead. remember? Be
cause ne used 10 screw up his fore
head over things old Wickamote or
any OF the other masters said and
sort Of draw out. Well 1 don't see
that, sir .... Yes rather, And
then that other expression Of his.
Just the opposite. When old Wick
amote or some one had landed him,
or all Of us. with some dashed PUN
ishment. and we were gassing about
IL. used 10 screw Up his nut in the
same way and say Well what does
he mean. you ass?' and he'd start
casing some rot till someone said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
BOILER EXPLOSION
KILLS INJURIES 6
Boiler Thrown go Feet Into
Dwelling House, Which is
Burnt TO Ground.

PORT HURON. Mich. March rs
-Four men were killed and prop
crty damage estimated at 100000
was caused by a boiler explosion on
board the fry boat Omar d. Conger
Sunday afternoon. The explosion
shook the entire downtown DISTRICT.
The boiler was thrown $50 feet into
a dwelling
The dead:
Ransom \. Campbell chief en-
gincer of the ferry
Tom Buckner. deckhand
Kenneth CraudaU. deCkhand.
Clifford Althousc fireman.
The dead men were at work on
the ferry 30 one else was aboard
the boat at the time OF the explosion
SIN persons were injured. none
seriously The dwelling into which
the boiler was thrown caught fire
and was harmed 10 the ground The
occupants of the house. William
smith and family. were attending a
movie at the time. steam radia-
tor was thrown 1000 feet into the
chapel of Albert a Falk. where a
funeral was i'm progress. Mourners
we're injured by splinters. Glass was
broken i'm store fronts two blocks
away. The explosion was due To
scarcity OF water in the boiler. il is
believed. The boat was tied at the
dock i'm Black river
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
GERMANS LOST 40 MEN
EACH HOUR DURING WAR

BERLIN March. 26.-Forty six
men were killed and Toe wounded
ON the German side during every
hour the world war was raging. ac-
cordiug 10 an estimate arrlted at
by Gen. Won AltroCk. a statis-ician.
This estimate was made from =
study of odicial records. Germany's
losses totalled i'm dead 1.S0S.545. and
iu wounded. 4246.7T9. Men To the
number of 100000 were under
arms during the course Of the war
of whom about one in seven was
killed IN battle.
The officers corps lost $4,000 men
killed and $4,000 wounded. Ger
man soldier and civilian losses
through death. caused directly or
Indirectly by the war. are estimated
by Cen Won Altrock az 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
IF WINTER COMES
By A. S. NJ. Hutchinson

Good lord fancy sticking up for a
master. And old Puzzlehead would
say You sickening fool. I'm not
sticking up for him. I'm only say
inC he's right from how he looks
at it and its no good saying hes
wrong. .... Ha' Funny days. .....
Yes. I met him..,..
Yes, in his office ] saw him ..
He's i'm a good business down there
at TidbOrough Dashed good. For
tune East and Sabre ......... Never
heard OF them An. well. that
shows you're NOT a rNlIar of the
church, old son. If YOU took the
faintest interest in your particular
place Of worship. or in any Anglican
place OF worship. you'd know thar
Whenever YOU want anything for
the church from a hymn book or
a csssochOr. a pew 10 a pulpit or
screen or "a spirit YOU go 20 Fortune.
East and Sabre Tidborough. SINH
larry i'm the scholastic line. any
thing from a birch rod 10 a desk
Fortune. East and Sabre. by return
and the best No. they're the great.
the great. church and school furn-
ishing peOTle.
Married? on. yes. he's married
Has been some time. believe.
though they've no kids had
/ lunch al his place one time I was
down Tidborough way. Now there's
a place you ought 20 go TO paint one
| OF your pictures-where ne lives
Penny Green. Picturesque. ouafn,
I II ever a place vas
Yes. YOU 20 down there and
I
| lrnrtinnal On 20 Fnrrr \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
POLICE SEARCH FOR
KIDNAPPED CHILD

WOODBURY.. y. J. March. Lb.-
More than 100 poutcncu and spe-
c.aI officers Sunday night were
searching for seven year old Ida
Krame. who disappeared from her
home Saturday uieht and who. the
authorities believe was kidnapped.
Isadore Krame. the chId's father.
told the police that me- believed she
had been stolen .n revenge. He
gave them the name Of the person
he suspected but 81 was not made
public. The little girl disappeared
while playing with other children
in front OF her fathers butcher shop
between eight and nine o'clock.
She was not missed until Mrs
krame went 90 call her for bed
An automobile with two strange
men was seen i'm the neighborhood
several times before the child dis
appeared and the police believe
she was carried away .n the car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
Funeral Services for Lake
Victims TIOdayand Tuesday
South Bend Pay Fitting Tribute to Taylor and Other
Members of ILFated Expedition at Servces--To Ship
Judson Taylor's Body to Olympia, Wash.

South Bend will pay a fitting trib-
ute to Scout Executive Joseph W
Taylor and members Of his party
who were victims Of the Magician
lake tragedy when funeral services
are held today and tomorrow.
BoEt burial ceremonies FOR Mr..
Taylor and his son, James, viii be
held Tuesday afternoon at = o'clock
at the First Methodist church. This
afternoon and until 10 o'clock Tues
day morning. friends may view the
bodies at the Krieghbaum chapel.
and from 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing until o'clock that afternoon.
the bodies will be placed i'm the First
Methodist church. Rev. Albert +.
Monger will ofiiciate and burial will
be i'm Highland cemetery.
Scout Executive Taylor was 80
years old. having been born at Ar
lngton. Texas. April .. 1852. He
was married to Miss Mary Bell Lit
tie, who survives him. For more
than a year and a half he has acted
as scOutmaster in South Bend, COM
ing here from Akron. .. During
that period the organization has
greatly increased i'm size here. due
largely to Mr. Tayior's efforts.
His son. James. was born at War
rem, O., January Z. 1913. and was .
years old Scout Executive Taylor
- also survived by a son, Joseph. Jr..
and two daughters. Anne and
Frances.
Honorary pail bearers for Mr..
Taylor's funeral were chosen yes
terday They are: +. A, Bryan.
president South Bend Boy Scout
council: l.. A. Hammerschmidt. MEM
Der of the National Council of Boy
Scouts. y r. Erskine. A. L. Hub
bard u. J.. Guilfoyle. ". w. Borden.
DIT H. l.. Mitchell, NJ. NJ. O'Brien,
W W Austin, Fred ReimOld. Rob
ert Schnele. Otis Romine. Col.
George Freyermuth. Lem J. Dare
DIT j.. J. Lent, W. a. Weed r II.
Greene. Mayor Eli r. Seebirt. c. \.
Macdonald, George Cooper. ". II.
banner J. r. MCGOWAN. Abe Living
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

ParaLwic Strok e
Causes Death of
ELinor MuLcahey
Well Known Local Woman,
Formerly Miss ElinOr Wolf,
Dies in Virginia.

Word was received here last night
of the death yesterday afternoon
oc Mrs. Frank Mulcahey. formerly
Miss EIinor Wolf Of this chy, al
Fredericksburg. Va Mrs. Mulca-
heys death, according 10 the report,
was caused 10y a stroke Of paralysis.
the second she had suffered since
last August. Her mother. Mrs.
George Z. Wolf was at the bedside
when she died
Only an indomitable will enabled
Mrs Mulcahey TO survive the first
attack of paralysis. since which
time she had been confined TO her
bed while every effort was made to
save her life. For several months,
however, it has been feared that
their efforts would be Of no avail
as Mrs. Mulcahey gradually lost
strength. Her eyesight was becom-
ing impaired by her suffering and
her physical strength was not such
as to withstand yesterdays fatal
attack.
wen huONn stcFc
AS Miss EIinor Wolf, Mrs. Mulca-
hey was one of the best known and
most popular young women in this
city having graduated from South
Bend High school in 1910 and later
attending Indiana University where
she pursued the study Of journal
ism. After completing her course.
she joined the staff Of the News
Times and for several years was
employed as feature writer,
reaching a high place i'm her pro-
fession She left this city in 1917
TO become secretary OF the Nation
al Housing Commission in New
York City.
In 1919 she was married TO Capt
Frank Mulcahey of Rochester. y.
Y. formerly Of Notre Dame Uni
versity and at that time an aviator
ion the United States Marine Corps.
capt. Mulcahey. who was decorat-
ed for conspicuous bravery during
the world war, had recently been as
signed 10 government post i'm
Washington. where he and Mrs. Null
cahey had intended To make their
home soon.
Mrs Mulcahey is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George r.
Wolf and two brothers. Louis and
James. who were i'm Kansas City,
Mo. at the time OF her death.
Funeral services viii ae hei n
Rochester y. Y. Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
RESCUED PILOT
TELLS STORY OF
S. HOUR FIGHT
Moore. Recovered From Delir-
ium. Narrates Tale of Strug-
gle Against Death.

MIAMI Fla, March 26,-GraTbic
details Of the loss of the dying boat
Miss Miami. with five passengers,
were given Sunday night by Pilot
Robert Moore. from his bed i'm a
local hospital. where ne is slowly
recovering from the effects of his
55-hour fight against death. stsrva-
ton and the dangers of the gulf
stream.
Moore had thrown off entirely
the delirium from which ne was
suffering when picked up Saturday
by the tanker William Green, but
the attending physicians said there
was grave danger of devclopinS
pneumonia from his exhausted con-
dition and prolonged exposure.
While the pilot. still shaken with
horror of his cNpc fence. told his
story, crows of scaplaneS and naval
craft were returning from "a fruit
less alI-day search for the bodies
OF Mr. and Mrs. August Butte and
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence +. smith Of
Kansas. and Mrs. j. : Dickson. of
Memphis. who had occupied the
passenger pit Of the Miss Miami
when she took off Wednesday morn
| ing supposedly for 4O-minute
fight to the island OF Bimini. The
search will bc continued Monday.
Craft Springs Leak.
we left Miami" said Moore. lat
i11.O4 o'clock last Wednesday morn
ing i'm the face Of a stiff northeast
ly wind. At 11:41. about three min
utes out of Bimini. something
broke off the propeller. 7 auto
maticaIly looked for a ship or a
shcal. TO land by. / saw a fishing
smack and volplaned down 70 the
water about mile away i'm its
course.
81 asked the passengers not 20
he afraid We were i'm no imme-
date danger and tho craft was
drawing near The winds. however,
we're rising and before long the
hull of the boat spranC a leak. The
nose of the plane began rising. Then
big wave came along and lifted
us The plane turned over and We
were all thrown into the sea
Mrs. Butte came 20 the surface
first. then Mr. Smith and Mrs
smith. OF the three none could
swim. 7 succeeded i'm getting them
to the overturned plane. Mrs. Dick
son and Mr. Butte had not appeared
on the surface Mrs. Butte made
this discovery
Ny God my husband. where is
he?' she cried
Killed by Plane.
ct told her he would be all right
i'm a few minutes and dived into
the waters. but I could not locate
either ne nor Mrs Dickson. Mrs.
Butte began to- weeT I dived into
the water and obtained cushions
from the plane TO use for life pre-
servers As I returned TO them. I
saw the body of Butte floating
stepped directly I'm front Of Mrs.
Butte and obstructde her view. As
the body passed me I noted wound
on his forehead He must have been
killed before he struck the water
when tho Tlane overturned
Within the next 80 minutes the
scenes changed twice. ON the hor-
I lion we sighted the fishing boat We
began 10 laugh and contemplate be-
I inC pickup was confident we
would be saved In fact I felt like
i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
SOVIET HEADS CONSIDER
SUCCESSOR FOR LEVINE

LONDON. March 26.-Reports
from Berlin received in Copenhagen
SAYS "a dispatch 70 the Exchange
Telegraph from the Danish capitai
are 10 the effect that the leaders Of
the Russian soviet government have
been summoned 10 Moscow 70 con.
slider the situation which may arise
in the event Of the death % Nikolai
Lenine. the premier, which is said
20 be regarded as a possibility in
the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
AMERICA Is NO CRAB.
PITSSYFOOT DECLARES

INDIANAPOLIS. March Is. -
America is no crab. and On the
writing q the eighteenth amend
meut and its adoption. she set a
standard for the world from which
she viii never back away VIII
jam T. CPussyfool Johnson. dec
AIRED in au address hove t)day
when the United States adopt
ed the eighteenth amendment we
created an international situation
and we started something that viii
sweep the world eventually In the
ranks OF prohibition. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
.DUFFIELD HEIR
GIVES UP QUEST
OF ADVENTURE
Youths Acquaintance With
Seamy Side of Life Over.
Mother Believes.
Photo by News Times staff photographer

NEW YORK. March 26.-The sew
enth study Of the down and OUT
which Gordon Dufiield. rs year old
heir TO S1.OOO.0OO. has been making
an BoNery lodging houses and East
Side crlnnies for the last five months
while the heart of his mother. Mrs
Graham Dufield ached with anxiety
as she hunted everywhere for him.
was completed Sunday, when mother
and SON were happily reunited.
Mrs. Dufiield said she was so con-
WINGED that this would be her BOYS
last adventure of that character.
that she would leave for Chicago
Monday afternoon and that Gordon.
either Monday or Tuesday. would go
back to the school at Plainfeld. y.
j.. from which he disappeared
At present. she said. he was i'm
care OF friends and that Or. William
+. Burk, principal of the school
would look after him
He hated 10 give up, the mother
said sunday night. in tones betray-
ing her evident pride in the youths
cscapadc.
III NtiiANh uLlAA~AlfblAN ~ Ell anu
much better than thought ne
would He has been i'm New York
an the time, but had no thrilling
experiences. He worked at odd Jobs
along the East Side from Brooklyn
bridge 10 the Bronx. I am very
grateful for that he has been done
10y everybody i'm helping me to find
him It's over" she said with great
relief.
EvadeS Police Hunt.
The hunt for the youth i'm Bowery
haunts became so vigorous after his
mothers arrival i'm New York last
week that the young man was com
PEELED 20 take extraordinary precau-
tions against discovery. ne related
Police detectives got so close on his
trail that be was forced 10 spend
the last three nights i'm elevated rail
road trains to escape capture he told
his mother. The search quickened
Wednesday night after Gordon tele-
phOned his mother at her hotel that
he was we'll but not presentable.
He promised to come to her when
she had arranged 10 obviate this en-
barrassment, but i'm vain she waited
He did not call lie telephoned
again saturday night. saying he
would appear Early Sunday he
greeted Mrs. Dufield in the hotel
lobby.
Il was surprised at his good ap-
pearance." Mrs. Dumeld said His
clothes were shabby. Of course. but
his hair was neatly trimmed and he
was clean But best OF ALL five
months of precarious existence in
the Bowery had nor touehened him
He was still the irresponsible. low
able youth he he'd been when 7 took
him 20 school. This is Gordon's
seventh escapade Of this kind she
continued
Six times before this he has run
away from home TO see the world.
This was his most successful tru-
anCy OF the lot however
Mrs DumeId said her son imagin-
ed when he came 10 New York he
would quickly make a large amount
of money.
The first three days" ne said,
he tod ne made only 25c'
Untn he showed signs Of respon-
sibiity, the mother said. the boy
would not receive the estate willed
10 him by his grandfather. but only
the income from il. II turned over
10 him before ne reached his major
ity she feared he might become the
prey Cf swindlers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
PLAN MEMORIAL
SERVICES FOR
EIGHT VICTIMS
Bow Scout Committee and
Business Men Plan Public
Service Next Sunday.
REPORT ON ACCIDENT
National Heads of ScOu I
Movement Pay Tribute to
Jo Taylor.

Public memorial services for the
eight victims of SATURDAY. Magician
Lake tragedy viii be held iu one or
the large auditoriums of The city
uxet Sunday afternoon. This plan
vas decided upon at a meeting or
tne Boy Scouts executive committee,
scout masters and business men IN
terested Inn the work sunday after
noon AT the Chamber OF Commerce.
The place OF the meeting VIII be
selected by committee appointed
by T. A Bryan president of the
South Bend Boy Scout Council
Heads OF the National Boy Scout
movement I'm America who came
immediately to south Bend. gave a
report of their findings i'm the city.
They came early Sunday morning
10 learn If every prccaution had been
taken for the safety of the scouts
After their investigation they gave
Scout Executive Taylor glowing
tribute of self sacrifice. i. l.. Nc
Donald. national director of the de-
partmeut of camping. New York
city. and J.. Il. Freeman. assistant
national director. Chicago. H.. We're
the two men sent to this city The
director of the department of camp
ing said that TavIor was considered
one OF the best men i'm the country
and had always used every precau-
ton for safety. He said that the
investigation had proven that there
had always been unusual supervision
i'm Tavlors work. and this was
proven bv the fact that there were
three adults i'm tho party at the
time Investigation shows that this
was an accident caused by condi-
tions which could not have been
foroeecn.
select Committee.
rt1 co,,,u,it+ec selected Inv Prcs't
49,, ,,-,v.ve -rtaus IF the
$500 f,,ilov-s col a. < Bullock.
crsirr,sr. David I. Guilfovle DR.
-. r.,r5rcr " w Eorden.
,, y Wolfc and a. * Kinkadc. Mr..
I<f,lade ,,ho has bceu assistant 10
10 re,lor v-i1 be teDnorarflv plac-
,5 - cb,rr, of SCOUT work i'm the
CIV, and viii work dfrcctlv with the
.co,,+ ,,sstere
m .or,,,,ittec has MANNED 10
nj. ,,.f,b tbo families of the MEM
49,. 80 ,l,. ,,,,,,. i'm .,rsurirc- for
thc r,,orsIs n was the desire OF
49, -.1,,.s ~ r,,. fbe funeral or the
,y.c,tf,.c and bi- som et di0ereut
...... .,,,. .t.- ,,rc,. eo that Am Tho
,..,.....-,.. ,.,.. .l,,f,. rcsro.,f. IN choir
n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

Editors note-ThiS is the first of a
instalmentS of IF Winter Comes by
\ =. VI Hutchinson. one OF the most
talked about books of this decade. II
is HutchinsonS greatest masterpiece and
already has received more favorable
criticism than Sinclair Lewis famous
novel MAIN Street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

ROME March. 26.-A violent
tremor was registered by the Jena
seimoEraph Saturday. IL was cal
cuiated that the disturbance was
S 900 kilometers away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
MURrHY FUNERNL TUEeDNY


] 400 Marietta ST.. who served i'm the
army during he world war had
been resident of this city for tho
past six years. He was born i'm
Ligonier, Ind Dec. l.. 1887 and was
50 years old He came to South
Bend from Elkhart where he had
been % resident for "a number of
years.
lie was married April Is. 1915 I'm
South Bend TO Mrs Vera +. Murphy
who survives him. He enlisted i'm
the army during the war and was
stationed at Camp Taylor. Louisville.
Ky. After his discharge from the
service, Mr.. Murphy became inter
esteu in scouting and was made "a
scoutmaster by Chief Executive
Scout 10. Taylor. He had been an
active member IN the scout move
men during the past two years.
While in this city ne had been en-
ploycd as "A foreman at the Stude-
baker corporation.
Besides the wife he is survived by
his mother. Mrs Lillian Murphy.
living at Elkhart and five sisters,
Mrs. Clarence GRIPPE Mrs George
Bryson Mrs. Floyd Y. Miller and
Mrs. Jack Mason, all of Elkhart.
and Miss Vera Murphy Of this city.
Funeral services will ne held Tues
day afternoon at 800 o'clock form
the United Brethren church on $.
ST Joseph ST. Rev L. s John, pastor
officiating scout commissioners and
d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

stone and Rev. James A. Gardiner.
Active pail bearers viii be Floyd
Bunch. ora +. Neuman, A w For
tier, +. G.. Wolfe. G. II. Steffe, c. $.
Kinkaid, +. A. Slower and J. +. Nc
Clave.
The pail bearers for-lttle James
Taylor Will be chosen from among
the members of the First NJ h.
church Sunday school of which he
was a member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
TIE WEATHER

Continued on rage fouro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

CONTINUED on Page four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

Continued on page twoD
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08
NO MaterIaI oamsae.

A husky Ethiopian came into a law
yer's office and. exhibiting scalp
wound about three inches long on top
OF his head wanted TO know if he could
"git anything for dis heah' In re
Spouse to a query from the lawyer he
explained Well. boss it wuz like
dis: Alb wuz working down by dis
heah new buildin'. an a 70 poun'
brick fell off'n de sixteenth story an
hit me smack on top de bald A
grasping and heartless construction
company. although admitting the facts
and their liability. refused TO pay more
than sic. on the ground that the evil
dence failed to disclose any material
damage. Case and Commsnt.