davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-30
The Gossip Monger
 By DR. STRUGGLES.

Just how far Advantage of their Friends. An official go This the spirit In the peEformance T Put in active practice Of the duties of 11 1 .I 1eu caused downfall The office to which of os,,.u.u.. He has been elected
 * And its continued application To trespass upon
 Is pretty bring The rights of citizens Is becopning one of ;.o.au+aa+ a,oo+;a.. The only safe 4 Of the day. To pursue is for the
 
 Some oficials-and General public to watch
  Their number With the  Be ncreasng to Actions of every public Think that ther oficisl and by their Elevation to office Ballot to it that A license to the An official who Power of their office to The Po~sr of < his office Serve their own For such ulsr0r purposes Particular purposes use Is not permitted to It for the benefit and Continue in office
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
CHEMISTRY IN DAILY LIFE,
WoMEN'S CLUB SUBJECT

The relation Of chemistry to every
day life will be discussed at the
monthly dinner Of the Women's City
Club this evening at % Jackson
place. The dinner is under the
auspices Of the business and profess
sional section Of the club.
DR.. Harrison e. Howe. editor of
the Journal Of Industrial and En-.
cheering Chemistry, win speak on
"The Romance of Chemistry; DR.. w.
w. Skinner, assistant chief of the
bureau of chemistry, Department Of
Agriculture, will discuss Chemistry
in Food" and Frank B. Gorin. of
the chemical division of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce,
Department of Commerce, has
chosen as his subject, Chemistry
in Business"
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
RITCH|E WAITING.
RECIPROCITY
on AUTOS
u
Governor Ready TO Meet p. c.
Plans When Congress Acts.
Opens Md. Campaign.

EVANSVILLE, oct. 1O.--In their
swing around the southern Mary
land counties, begun several days
ago, Gov. Albert G.. Richie snd the
other Democratic candidates for
State offices. visited Prince Georges
county yesterday, and spoke at
largely attended meetings In Upper
Marlboro In the afternoon and at
Brentwood and HyattsviIle aS night.
At the Marlboro meeting state
Senator Lansdale sG. Sasscer pre-
sided; former county prosecuting
officer, s. Marvin Peach, presided at
Hyattsville, and J. Enos Ray, chair
man OF the Democratic state CEN
trail committee, introduced the speak
ers at brentwood. Mayor J. Frank
Rushe declared that the governors
administration during the past fouf
years had been characterized by
soundness, efficiency, and economy.
Gov. Richie spoke at some length
on the public school system Of the
State, and gave figures to show It's
development in four years. The
public school system" declared
Governor Richie, means more to.
the State than any other depart.
ment Of the government. 1t vitality
concerns everybody.
Denies School Politics.
Upon its integrity and efficiency
depends the standards Of citizenship
which the next generation will
have. For three years the State
school system, under Albert s.
Cook, has been free from politics
and partisanship of every kind.
When MIR. Cook resigned the
SUPPLEMENTARY IN Baltimore county
a Republican was appointed to sue.
coed him. There was q Republican
superintendent in Garrett county
and another I'M Frederick county,
and nobody has disturbed either.
Are facts such as these an indica-
ton that the public schools are
conducted Cor political purposes? It
IS true that the Republican superin-
tendent was changed in Prince
Georges county, but this change
was not prompted by political con-
siderations.'
Governor Richie stated that, If
elected. the first act Of the new
administration would be to take
steps to put into effect reciprocity
between the District of Columb a
and Maryland in the matter Of
issuing automobile licenses, propo-
sition witch he always Endorsed.
He stated that an act of the legis-
lature, session Of 1922, had given
the governor the power to put into
effect this reciprocity, so far az
Maryland is concerned, and that the
Congress would undoubtedly pass
the necessary legislation to allow
the District OF Columbia to act
favorably. IIe called attention to a
plank in the Democratic platform
favoring the abolition of all rail-
way grade crossings in the State.
Although the State tax rate had
been reduced from SO cents, when
he first went into office four years
ago, to 80 cents, the present rate,
Governor Richie stated that the
platform promised stil1 further re-
duction.
Other Candidates Present.
In addition to the governor,
addresses were made by the candi-
dates, as follows: William S. Gordy.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
WOMAN PLEADS
GUILTY To
Theft
Evelyn Ward FinnelI, Held IN
der Bond, Is Mother Of
Young Baby.

Arraigned before Judge John P
Mcmahon in Police Court today,
charged with the theft of a coat
valued at SITS from a department
store, Evely Ward Finnell, the
mother of six-month- old baby, who
claims to be North CaroliniaE,
pleaded guilty to that charge and
several Of petit larceny. She was
held under $4,000 bond on the first
charge and the others continued for
sentence.
Policewoman L. L. Hubbs, who
made the arrest, testified that the
theft of the coat had been reported
on September 20. While on duty at
a department store Monday, she said
that she saw Mrs. Finnell wearing q
coat answering the description of the
one taken from another store.
She watched and saw the woman
steal some articles of clothing, she
said, before she made the arrest.
Mrs. Hubbs told the court that the
Finnell woman told how she had
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
OLU|N|BUS D AY
PROGRAM ALL
READY
Pan-American Women An
nounce Speakers for
Three Sessions.

Features OF the program to be fol.
lowed in the celebration Of Column
bus Day at the conference to be
held under the auspices Of the
United States Section Of the Pan
American International Women's
COMMITTEES, on Friday, in the Pam
American Union building. were an
r1ounced today by Mrs. Robert Lam
sing, chairman OF the committee.
Three sessions of the conference
viii be held. the morning session
presided over by Miss Julia G.. La
throp. The conference win be
opened by Mrs. Lansing. Addresses
win be made by DIR. L. s. Rowe,
director general Of the Pan.Ameri-
can Union; Mrs. Glen Lefin Hwig.
gett, executive secretary Of the
Woman's Auxiliary Committee; Miss
Mary Emma WOoley, president oR
Mt. HOlyoke College; Mrs. Thomas
c. Winter, president OF the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Anna Garlin Spencer, writer, and
Miss Grace Abbott, chief OF the Chill.
dren's Bureau, United States Do
partment of Labor.
The afternoon session opening at
2 o'clock will be presided over by
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Addresses
covering the achievements Of
women today will be delivered by
Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Mrs.
William Brown Maloney, secretary
of the Advisory Council on Better
Homes. Miss S. p. Breckenridge
will speak on women In industry,
while women in professional life
viii be discussed by DR.. Esther
Lovejoy, chairman OF American
Women's Hospitals. Women in
public life will be the topic dis
cussed by Miss Julia Lathrop.
Secretary Of State Charles Evans
Hughes will deliver an address at
the evening sessions ronvening at
$3.50 o'clock. Among the other
speakers will be DIR: Enrique Olaya,
minister of Columbia; Miss Mabel
Boardman, secretary, central COM
mittee, American Red Cross, and
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president,
League OF Women Voters. The
evening session viii be presided
over by Mrs. Phillip North Moore.
All of the sessions are open to
the public.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
COOLIDGE NOT TO URGE
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

The Coolidge Administration will
make no further advances to allied
powers to secure approval Of the
Hughes plan for q conference of
economic experts to determine Ger
nnany's ability to pay Preparations.
It was announced at the White
House today.
This Government does not propose
to assume the Initiative III any pro-
posal to settle the reparatiOns tan
gle, q spokesman for the President
declared, and IL the Hughes plan IL
accepted, IT must result from voIun-
tary acQuiescence OF the allied ma.
tons.
The statement was made in face
Of the published announcement from
Lloyd George that the ex-premier Of
England considered the Hughes pro-
p0sal the '.best hope for settlement
Of reparations.'
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
INSPECTION 0 T
SCHOOLS IS
DEMANDED
association Wants Drafts and
Improper Heating in Port
able Building Eliminated.

Immediate inspection Of al port !
bile school buildings in the Dis
-, to eliminate dangerous draf
nd improper heating, was de-
handed by the District Of Columbia
aiblic School Association today.
Captain Julius Peyser, president
of the Association, referred to the
committee on health and sanitation
he matter Of portable schools and
slled the chairman, DR.. Louis
ayIor-Jones, to take charge Of the
Inspection. She will be assisted by
FRS. Joseph Sanders, vice chairman.
School BIaaned for Illness.
.The serious Illness Of william
aiobohm, physicians say. Is plt,,,-
bly, traceable to the annex TO the
efworth school, Captain Peyse1
aid. There Is little doubt in my
mind that buildings such as that
knock-down frame structures
vldere the light can be seen through
racks in the wallis cannot be made
safe for children unless every step
Is taken to close up the death-deal.
ing drafts
The heating devices ara such as
were used hundred years ago and
should not he tolerated in q modern
city.
However, the Board Of Educa.
tons hands are tied. It is another
illustration Of the fact that Wash
ington has far outgrown the phys
zeal equipment of its school system
And every citizen should back to.
the limit an appeal for more and
better buildings
Condition Called General.
Captain Peyser pointed to the
fact that large cities generally In
the past few years have failed TO
make their school building program
keep pace with their population III.
creases Other cities have reTnedied
this situation by making large bond
issues Tor school construction and
are now putting up buildings.
The District, Captain Peyser, said,
because Of its peculiar form of gov
eminent cannot respond quickly to
emergencies such as that existent
In the schools If II could, ne be.
1ieves the people would OVersub-
scribe school building bonds almost
overnight.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10

gone to the store wearing a cape.
She took the coat from a dress
form, placing her cape on the form
and walked out, according to testi-
mony.
Mrs. Hubbs went with her to her
room at the st. James Hotel where
she says that she recovered much
stolen goods. The woman has
stopped at the PoWhatan Hotel,
National Hotel and the st. James,
since she came here. according to
police.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10

attempt to wreck the coalition cab
met, ii was charged here today.
The crux 81 the auuestionnafre
was s demand FOR 4 fen-hour p0rk
dav ana REPRESENTATION of aIl r..
naobiIizafion decrees. ~ virtue 81
these DEGREES millions 81 ex-soldiefs
are carried on the payroIls Of I'M
dllstriaI plants although they are
doing q minimum re work.
Shines knew that no socialist
minister could accede to hts de.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
TWO QUIT STATE SERVICE
WHEN SALARIES ARE CUT

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 10.-Wil-
liam A. Whitta, OF York, and John
M. Soldiers, Of Chambersburg, have
resigned as employees In the print.
Ing distribution of the State print.
ing department. Their designations
leave only ono employe in the
division.
Whitta and Seiders were not salts
fled with salary cuts under the
salary standardization plan.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
DR.. c. A BROWN re- BE
HoNoRED AT COSMOS CLUB

CDR. @. a. Brown, recently ap-
pointed chief of the Bureau of
Chemistry. win be given m in
formal social hour at the 344tI1
meeting Of the Chemical Society of
Washington to be held tomorrow
night. at 8 o'clock at the Cosmos
Club
e. w. Washburn, physical chem
istry and ceramics. win be the
principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10

jr., State comptroller; Thomas III.
Robinson, attorney general, and
James A. Young. clerk of the court
of appeals. Accompanying the
governor and his running mates
were w. Mitchell Diggs, Democratic
candidate for chief Judge of the
seventh judicial circuit. embracing
Charles, st. Marys, Calvert and
Prince Georges counties, and Will.
lam Loker and Joseph G. Mattingly.
candidates for associate justices in
the same circuit.
Candidates for the house of dele
gates and for the various county
offices attended all three meetings.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
Storm Kills Grape Crop.

CASALE MONFERRATO. Pied
mont, Italy, Oct. 1O.--A violent
storm, during which hail fell FOR
q considerable period. destroyed the
immense crop Of grapes IN this
region.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
GENERAL MOTORS PLANT
CONSIDERED FOR OAKLAND
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 10.--Lo-
cation of a large assembly plant in
the West. possibly in Oakland. Cal,
is being considered by General
Motors Corporation, G. s. Mott, vice
president. said today,
1--WE have been canvassing the
situation all over the country. and
Oakland is one of the cities being
considered, but as yet there is
nothing defiAite even as. to erection
Of such q building" Mott said.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
CEN De G0U TE
Turns DOWN
SHINES
lcontinued from F'lrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
request for suspension 81 the
eight-hour work day and other
ameliorating labor measures IN
territory held by the French, ac-
cOrding to information received
today from Dusseldorf.
De GOutte's Refusal.
General De Goutee, In effect, re-
piled to stiffness representations as
follows:
Herr SHINES, You demand from
me cancellation Of working rules
which are based upon the laws Of
your government. am obliged to
respect the laws Of your govern
Il stipulated III the treaty of Yer
sailles. =
German officials were deeply dis
appointed over the refusal Of the
Belgians and French to enter into
direct Preparations negotiations with
Germany. They contended that the
government is doing everything
possible 70 restore normal industrial
and mining conditions in the Ruhr.
Communist charges OF disloyalty
against SHINES were exploded to
day by Shines official explanation
OF his visit to Dusseldorf to confer
on Ruir affairs with General De,
GOutte. It was stated that the
Stresemann cabinet did not object
to Shines visit.
Stinpes did not see Chancellor
Streselnann before his departure,
but ne has an a1ibi. He tried to
see the chancellor, but the latter
was too busy with the ministerial
crisis to grant an audience.
Attananf "a wreck Cabinef.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
HOUSE IVE 70
DEPEND on
RADIO
General squier Forecasts
Progress il Wireless Before
Electragists' Meeting

Three persons prominent ii the
electrical field spoke 1T the ccnver..
ton Of the international Asenc,a.
ton Of Electragiats 40 TIE svssls.l
ington Hotel today.
Under the subject 0f tsVVoYYIar =
Industry Miss Sarah NJ. gheridan
vice president Of the Detroit Edison
Company. told about the work ar
women in the electrical business
and their possibilities.
no See Play.
Roe FuIlerson. who followed Miss
Sheridan. told Of the necessity 81
personality In business, and sslfnr-
chandising was taken up - John
n Gilchrfst. vice president &c the
C0nnn0nwealth Edison Compaily. 81
Chicago
Starting at 3 O'Clock thin after.
n0On i Sightseeing drive win ~
taken BY the members DO III
Electrically. & comedy written and
produced By persons connected with
the industry. VIII be viewed at Car
roll Hall this evening.
Growth or Radio.
As the housewife of modern times
depends upon electricity and her
N1SsA 1AS@A2NSAs - etAC AAltAkN4esA M01A1ltAf
of the future win rely upon the use
Of radio. Gen. George q. Euuier
head OF the Signal Corps of the
Army. told members Of the ass0cia-
tion yesterday.
4 He asserted innovations 81 radio
will result In the establishment
Of power houses. which would SUI
ply the home merely BY connecting
the small outfit to & socket In ffa
home. When this Ii accomplished.
the general stated, the receiving set
wiz be So compact. as 10 make III
easy to transport from room to
room with ease.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
Attempt to Wreck Cabinet.

Hugo Shines conference with
General De GOutte, French com.
mander in the Ruhr and the re-
sultant ''Questionnaire' submitted
to the government by the SHINES
group Of industrialists. was a bold
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR THTIRsnAY

FIRST RACE - Tpvo-year -cids: five
and one-han furiongs; rnaidens; purse.
81, 800:
Bassdon ....... 1IsIFranchise .....i12
Time Exposure ll5lEbb Tide. .... .II2
Beau Beat. Nash slogr Com'sioner III
Lady Mabel ), II2I lWaTrenton Lii
Maitland . .116tPfnk q Yellow ~
Roland ....s. IFS la1 Rags .s.,... IL
Also eligible:
(a1Beaux Art..11El
(a1J. s. Cosden ana RAJ Parr entry.
SECOND RACE-Prosp&c steepIe-
chase; three-year .oldss two miles; purse
Son oarcon 1s6IEthsrai Blue ..1so
GTaylette ......1 aOlHenry Dattner ..133
PenIlyn .. Z. ...17kl
THIRD RACEThree-year- and
K. Of Heather. 11oIxsuperIative .1os
xConlne CT .106lxD. brakes 80.
FrsnE Monroe Ii0l Titsnre .I iSs
FOURTH RACE hree-year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles;
claiming: p,irse. S1.690.
All Fatr.. 107 IxZouave les
xN0rth Wales los Bendita .... .101
xPatra I02!xTingling les
Day Lilly. 80. 10TfxEol. Whalien. .1Ofa
FIFTH RACE-Paca Claiming Handi.
cap; three-year-olds and up; six fur
longs; nurse. 800.
Dimmesdafe -. 122l Luminist 49,. :. .102H
kMay Blossom 1861 MusIkallonge lO6
xWellfinder ....11el
SIXTH RACE-Two-yeaF-oI six fur
longs; claiming: purse $500.
Leatherwood .113l xByron ...... los
Trafalgar ...... 10GI fb)Sarah Ginger %
Graceful Carrie 1881 Ia Snow Maiden 10
(blAnna Horton. 10 tFredericlktown ..10e
Tropical Waterslldaix lNeptune g. q. ne
(al. s. cosden and RAJ Parr entry.
lb)Audley Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year-olds
and upward: one and one-sixteenth
miles. claiming: purse, 41,30O.
Mt Rose Ill.,. HAST. Donard i0s
xWar Mask. iVslR Royal Duck 114
King John. .114lxSedgefiela 80. .169
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10

FIRST RACE - Tgo-yeaf-cids; five
and one-haIf furiongs maidens; purse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-08
City items

Charles Gardino ~ ne Jerome street
reported 90 ihF nNliee YESTERDAY Az
ernaon thai Sarah shensre'h hls
sister in -iaM, aE0 %. who - nM haFaif
from ibe i.0ng lane farm, Midaiez
tawn. isft home Sunday aiterRpen ami
has nai hacn sern here since
saleswamen wanted a. The hls
siarr fer saturday afternoons ana
evenings adNt,
Constable Fred Wrinkle, en g MNt
OF execution. Yesterday afternoon a.
lached an automobile belonging 20
Aaron =. jnhRsAn, "a satisfy a 1ndg
ment obtained hN the Siss0n hFNE 90,
Of Hartford for slNN,A2.
shoe statesmen wanted a. The hlE
Store for saturday afternoons ana
evenings adN,
Tickets for the Hartford "a New
York railroad excursion, MAY ~, On
sale Al Pilz's sporting goods store,
Railroad Arcade, adt,
Tho annual Ladies' slight hanane'
Of the Red army af EyeFyman's kihle
class will bee held this evening IN the
Methodist church dining rooms.
Open alleys a. the Casino toVgh,r
advt,
Tickets far the Hartford 10 New
York railroad excursion, Nav Il, on
sale at Pics sporting goods STORE
4 Railroad Arcade =aaVts
Open alleys ~ the Casino tonight -
adVt,
French Hat shopre, 81 West Main
ST.. Prof. Bldg, Exclusive millinery
( --adNt,
Special Boxes Of Chocolates for
Mothers day at Hallinan's-advt
saloswomen wanted At The BIC
store for Saturday afternoons ana
evenings, -ndVt,
Shoe statesmen wanted AT The Bis
evenings, -ndyt
store for saturday afternoons AMI
Shoe statesmen wanted nj The Big
Store for Saturday afternoons ana
evenings. adVt.
J. ". Marsland Of the Dickinson
Drug Co. has purchased LOT on
Dover Road near the Shuttle Meadow
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-08
PLAN TO REWRITE BIBLE
And MAKE IT UP TO DATE
p,...o, Scientific and Ethical Theories
WIN He Used In Proposed
Version.

Nav York, May s.-Rresent aas
..,ent,ae. ethical and philosopher
theories will be employed III rems VIZ,
,ne the Bible lin the light OF the -Vsn
century" II was announced top" ~
sha TYSON I.ectureship Foundation,
Inc which was organized yesternas
a, the meeting of clergy. scholars an.
,a,tv In the library OF J. T. Morsa"
home. ,,,r, he
rho modern Interpretation VIII ~ ~
.r,saa N all parts OF the country va
Hha Rev. Stuart l.. Tyson no,'o'a a.
vicar Of the cathedral OF ST. JON. ~
Divtne. The lecture tour IS no"
tne arranged by the foundation "
-.at.ment issued by the new organ
s.at,on declared the conception oil the
p,n,a as a single inerrant volume "
=. .on unfortunate inheritance iron'
a,ayo, Europe" The statement
added: ..oa away
..rhe old order has passed a"as
.nd with It much of the trani''o. &c
theo,ory." The foundation was ~.
e,ared 10 have been incorporate "
~,aLe accessible to men and woniei
a.. a.neral the results OF the r.
search of modern scholars INTO III,
origtns of the Christian religion anu
a. internretation, and particularly II
regard to the Bible
important members OF tne e,,n
body include Bishop Herbert sn,p
man. Appellate Justice Finch OF .n'
New York supreme court, former AZ
torney Cen wickersham, Frank =
polk Major Gen. Billiard, U. D "A.
Mrs Henry P. Dawson. the ReV' ~
q cummins of Poughkeepsie am
Nc Herbert l.. Satterlee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-08
CAPTAIN SMITH DIES
Was Famous Shipper and Fishing
Racer From Port of Gloucester

Gloucester. Mass, May s.--Captain
Benjamin A. Smith. the man who first
put fishing schooners from this port
into the races for the international
championship and who for n quarter
century had been the principal figure
In the fishing industry here, died last
night after long Illness When In
1920 Canadian interests challenged
Gloucester men TO "A schooner race
Smith scanned the wharves of the
Gorton- Pew Fisheries co. of which he
was president. saw the Esperanto Just
slipping in from the Banks, accepted
the challenge, equipped the Esperanto
almost over night and sent her to
Nova Scotia where. under Captain
Marty WEIGH. she lifted the cup in a
series of races with Delawanna,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-08
CITY 0aIRT ASSIGNMENTS,

seveR eases were assigned for trial
IN city court "a The short calendar
session yesterday afiernNOn, The
dates are as fellows
Thursday, May ~, al I p, a. Sol
HuhANy against Fannie lialpsrn,
adm1, Attorney stanley J, TFaoeski
far the Rlaintiff,Friday, May n, AZ
n, M, Louis GnuTsOn against y, II,
Ritchie, Attorney ~, n. iEeenstein
fer the plaintiff, Attorney ], q,
Moods for the defendants Monday,
May a, "A 4 \, m, sisnislsw symor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-08

esah and is having PlaRs drawn fer =
Residence.
The W0Ndmen az the World Rlli
meet "Wednesday evening "a ) s'eioeh
IA odd Fellows hail,
the heard 81 charities a an al
iourned meeting Friday evening Nlil
ssleri fran amang several semnfl
itOFs an aF0hileei 90 prepare plans i"f
the construction Of new building on
the tawn farm properties 10 hoise is-
male inmates,
Mrs 4, q, Lucas Of sAl iinNeoa
street was operated nRon al tho Hart
ford hospital this morning IN IT. "
Weston Chester Her condition Mas
reported as being favorable this atr
tfTna0n,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-08

len against wsishtY MnFEsR altar
nsY Henry Nawioki for ths plaihsiH'
Judge ", =, MaRgaR fer the defend
anti Tuesday, MAY is' At . q, m, ia
cob BENJAMIN against Peter Fila, A.
tarney n. l.. Nair fer the plaintiff,
Attorney ]. q, Weeds fer the defend
ant, Mike PeRtieellO 81 al asains, p,
Medman, Judge II, y, HnngeTfoFd for
the plaintlff, Attorney =, q, Woods for
the defendants BENJAMIN selamen
against Samuel dEesRbeFg, Judge "
n, HunEerfard for the plaintiff. indge
n, v, CARNEY fer the defendants FRI