davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18

attracted by the peculiar movement of
a grouse.
Passing him in close proximity and
flying low, the bird dropped between
him and his dog. and the keeper right.
ly judged that it had been pursued.
Glancing behind, he saw fine speci
men Of the golden eagle, which, how
ever, on being observed, swept away
Evening star., 1925-10-18
My Dog Does

MY dog is a toy terrier and Is
named Bob" says Eloise Evans of
indianapolis, Ind. HE can sit up, two.
step and walk on two feet. I would
take nothing in the world for him."
Eloise's dog is standing on two feet.
getting ready to two-step in this pios
ture. Can your dog do something as
smart? 1t he can, write to the Boys
and Girls page, care of The Star. in
closing a description of his appearance
and tricks. Then, if it is a new trick
and clever one. we will print his
picture on this page.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

ioned-well enough, of course, for
very old ladies, but certainly not for
her. Also. Mr.. Smiths bathrobe is
really a robe-and Mrs. Smith pulls
on her pajamas with trousers and
jacket when she has finished with
her morning tub. But then this state
of affairs is not very remarka BILE when
men wear plus fours full and long
enough to fashion two young ladies'
skirts.
If you want to be quite up-to-date
in this matter of neglige pajamas
Evening star., 1925-10-18

This time, however, he's forgotten
which end of the rope he was at, and
he kissed his hand, retired gracefully
backwards, and sat down with sick
ening suddenness at the rhinoceros'
end of the tight rope. The spectators
were delighted, though a giraffe made
the remark that Mr.. Monk did not
seem to see the point of the joke.
Mr.. Monk said he felt it, and that
was enough to satisfy him.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Battle With EAGLE

It Is usually difficult to get into
close contact with an eagle. but an
incident reported from Scotland is to a
different effect. Not long ago, it
seems, when a keeper was proceeding
through Glen Laragan, near Banavie,
to inspect the moor, his attention was
Evening star., 1925-10-18
BY MARY MARSHALL.

= ONE women have quite definitely
given up any sort of neglige
save the so-called pajama. So,
~ while Mr.. Smith takes his ease
for leisurely half hour before
retiring. or a precious Is minutes be-
fore dressing for dinner of an evening
clad in "A gorgeous silken coat that
comes to his ankles and is quite full,
Mrs. Smith will wear nothing but
pa jamas. She considers loose, flow
ing. skirted negliges quite old-fash-
Evening star., 1925-10-18

We are the team that has no fear.
We may be rough
And we may be tough,
But we're the team that has the
stuff!
Rah!
Manila High School, Manila, Ind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13

Mrs. William N. Wilson ands Mrs.
Ernest Rowland are hostessesS for
the February meeting of the Mis-
siOnary Society of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church to be held at
the home of Mrs. Wilson Thursday,
afternoon, February 10.
A Valentine Social will be held
this Friday evening at West Not
tingham Chapel.
Miss Gladys Taylor, Elkton, who
has been employed at Perry Point
the past few years, will soon enter
the Emergency Hospital Training
School for Nurses in Washington,
D. G. Miss Taylor is a niece of Mrs.
Joseph T. Tyson, this town.
Cecil Kirk has quit school at West
Nottingham Academy and entered
Goldeys College, Wilmington.
Miss Shirley Poist, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Poist, Co.
lora, has the honor of making the
highest average grade in examina-
tions at the first half years work
at West Nottingham Academy. Miss
Stella McGrady first, and Gress
Hanna second, as honor students for
that period.
Rev. Thomas P. Mckee is spend
ing the week in Philadelphia and
Trenton, NJ. J.
Arthur hewitt and family, Phila-
delphia, visited Jacob Preston and
family Sunday. Mr.. Preston. who
has been quite Ill for the past three
months Is again able to be about.
Mrs. James Riale and Mrs. Clar-
ence Garvin were recent shoppers in
Philadelphia.
Clarence Garvin sometime ago dis
covered a fine flock of partridges on
his farm which he has been feeding
during the severe winter weather,
The Liberty Grove Community
Club held meeting in the Red
Cross Lodge room Wednesday after
noon last week.
Mrs. ]. Harry Poist and daughter.
Mrs. Norman Clark. were recent Wis.
itors in Wilmington.
Grier Murray and family. Will
mlngton, and Mrs. Leon Gallaher.
Richardson Park, visited S. E. Riley
and family, Sunday. 37N2s}
Mrs. Allie Blackburn, Mrs. Jacob
Siicer, Mrs. Fred Taylor and Miss
Elizabeth Lamm, Colora, were guests
at quilting at the home OF Mrs.
Louis Taylor last Wednesday.
Mrs. Helena Preston visited Port
Deposit relatives Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
DREDGING CONTRACTS FOR
c. s. d. CANAL

u. s. Engineer Earl |. brow IL.
reports all contracts TO: wiierih
he Chesapeake ana Della ware Canal
have been let and the work will be
completed sool. Col Brown states
that all the large dredging contracts
have been completed an1 worF is
we'll under way ON the last con-
tract, which is a comparatively
small one. This leaves less than
100000 yards to be excavated to
complete the project.
Construction work on the bridges
will be/ continued during the pres
ent year and the contractors on the
bridge work are practically mp t.
,chedule. We are expecting Con
gress to take action at an early
date toward ratifylng the agreement
with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company relative to the railroad
bridge, the construction Of which
will require approximately one year,
which will set the date for the
final completion and opening OF the
new canal to navigation"
Meanwhile canal traffic is going
on as usual, except for the presence
of ice in :he waterway.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
REPORT

The following is the report OF
Cecil County Public Health Nurse
for the month Of January:
tuberculosis Clinic, s patients at
tended; Child Health Conferences,
rs white, colored, children ex-
amined; Interviews. 46: Telephone
calls, 3S; Letters received AZ:
Letters sent. 40; Hours in office,
A; Patients Dispensaries, A; Homes
visited, SO; tuberculosis visits. {;
Orthopedic visits. 8: Prenatal visits,
8; Infant visits, IL: Pre-School
Children visits, &; School Children
visits 10: Adults visits, 6; Schools
visited, 3.
The Health Center in Elkton has
been moved from 23S E. Main
Street, to 216 E. Main Street, over
Mr.. Frank Frazer's Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
HARFORD COUNTY FAIR
ASSOCIATION

At the annual meeting Of stock.
holders Of the Hartford County Fan
Association, held at Bel Air. the
treasurer report showed balance
of $415 On nand.
The following Board CT Directors
was re elected: Fred z. Jon 9
James T. Norris, T. Roy Brooks
William II. Day, A. G.. Ensoi
Hamilton Amoss, Alfred H. Wilson
Dr. Herbert Iloopes, Edgar A
Cairnes and Hugh B. Bailey.
The directors elected James T.
Norris president in place Of 1. w
Heaps, resigned; Hamilton Amoss
vice-president; Edgar a. Cairnes
secretary, aud A. e. Ensor, treas
urer. The Executive COMMITTEES
onsists of Hamilton Am0ss, James
/. Norris and Alfred II. Wilson
John A. Robinson was elected coun
.el, vice Harry S. Carver, deceased.
1t was decided to hold the Fail
his year on October 18th, 14th
18th and 18th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS

The Water Witch Fire Co., OF
Port Deposit, has elected the follow
ing directors: Charles A. Morrison,
George A. Holm, Hugh Falls, Will
D H. Hague, Frank Hopkins. John
Love, Frank Cunningham, J. r.
West, w. w. Abrahams, Robert
Gather and .. H. First. The direc-
tors chose officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Charles A. Morrison; Vice
President, Ernest Baker; Secretary,
William Il. Hague; Treasurer, Geo,
A. Holm; Fire Chief, Hugh Falls.
At the annual election of, the
North East Fire Company on Feb. 2,
the following officers were elected:
Geo. c. Rawson, President: s. Pres
On Vice President: r.. J. Campbell,
Secretary; j. F. Peach, treasurer
The Directors elected were Robert
Pugh, G. T.. Rothernel: Joseph b
rant, James NJ Rittenhouse,
Charles NJ. Love, r. U. Bailey
The Singc1ly Fire Company. OF
Elkton, on February elected the
following Directors: John H. Min
ster, Herman Jeifers, Arthur NJ
Rambo, CHARLES e. Rambo, Edward
r. Alexander William r. Titler
Standley Evans, Norwood Atkinson.
Warren w. Boulder, Marion w.
jlonecke: and Louis Peterson. with
a tie vote for Charles Massmore and
Martin Mclaughlin for the twelfth
clace.
Mr.. Masemore witndrew i'll favor
OF Mr.. Mclaughlin, ana the Dlrec
tors organized by elccting John II.
Minister, President; Martin Nc
Laughlin, Secretary; Warren w.
Boulden, Treasurer; Arthur IA.
sambo, Chief.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
WoODLAWN

The regular correspondents let
ters not published last week, but
one from another party.
The Willing Workers S. s. Glass
met with Miss Elsie Kep,er, Sutur-
Gay afternoon.
Mrs. George w. McCnllough at
Tended a Temperance Meeting in
trenton, N. j., the last OF last week
Ina stopped over in. Phlla., with
cousins for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Bryde. OF
Havre de Grace, spent SUNDAY with
DIS mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace N. Cuii..n
and children, of Harrisvllle. were
guests OF Mir. and Mrs. George n.
Tyson, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton McDowel,
and Master Clayton Lee McDowen.
OF Upper Principle, were dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr. and MRS
Howard G. Barnes in honor or Mas
ter Norman Rea Barnes fourth
birthday and little Clayton Lees nrsr
birthday.
Mrs. Carroll SINNERS has beon
qu..e III with grippe and tonsillitis.
MRS. carroll Il. Tyson returned
iuesoay from delightful visit in
Gienoldeo, Pa. and Wilmington
MISS NJ. o. Jackson spent the
week-ene with MIS-. W. Is. Clagett
and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd SINNERS bar
'is'er' MRS. Joynes and father, MIR.
-'arynard. OF baltimore, motored up
- MI Joseph d. SINNERS ON
Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
BASE BALL

On Saturday. Feb. IL, ut 2.3o
O'Clock. there will be q meeting IN
me Court House, at Elkton, to re.
organize the old Cecil County Base
oaii League, OF the cid Tri-Couuty
league. Invitations have been sent
20 Perryville. Rising Sun. Eikton.
ELK Mills. Newark, West Grove.
>Aioru ana Miadietown, Del. IL
is quite likely an organization vii,
oe formed with not less than stx
ciuDs and possibly eight. all base
osii Ians are invited to attend this
-Aeetlng, as such an cr.an1x.,,.n
would be fire thins for base Dali
In this community.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
PRIZES OPEN TO CORN
GROWERS

Prizes totaling $z,11O are offered
to corn growers in Maryland coun-
ties who make entries in the Nation
al Seed Show, to be held in Chicago
March 2 to Z, under the auspices OF
the Sears-Roebuck Agricul ur |
Foundation, an announcement re-
ceived here states. The show which
is to be held during "Seed Corn
Test Week." is intended TO drive
home the need of high germi-
nation seed corn policy to insure the
country a normal 1895 corn crop.
In addition to the five-doliar Prize
TO be awarded to the farmer in the
county showing the best ear OF
corn, a thousand dollars in gold il
offered to the farmer In Maryland,
or the United States, who exhibits
the nations champion ear. An
other prize of thousand dollars to
the agricultural agent, farm bureau,
agricultural or community organi-
cation of the county displaying the
largest number OF entries ii also
announced.
The show is open to the entire
United States. Any person--boy or
girl, man or woman.-may enter an
ear of corn. Parcel post entries
will be received any time up to the
night Of March z, ard each ear
must have the name. address, county
and state of its owenr on a paper
which should be wrapped securely
around the ear. with the writing on
the outside. No ear will be award
ed prize until tested for vitality
and disease resistance. the judges
to be selected by the American
Society of AgRenOmy.
Entries should be addressed to the
National Seed Corn Show, Sears
Roebuck Agricultural Foundation
Chicago. q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
JANUARY MEETING OF THE
CECIL FARMERS CLUB


The Cecil Farmers Club met on
Jan. IS, 1926, at the home CT
Thomas q. miller. Owing to the
blizzard of the previous evening the
majority of our members were
unableS to go. Reuben Reynolds,
A. H. Mendenhall, Thos. B. Miller,
John e. Lippincott and Lloyd
Balderston III, were the members
present, and Arthur Harvey a
visitor.
After enjoying splendid dinner,
Mr.. Miller showed us his stock and
premises. His CORE CRIB was flied
with a semifiint yellow corn, Lam
caster Sure Crop" This corn had
perfectly matured and had male q
good yield. and some planted the
..7th of June was matured sur
ticiently to keep in crib was in bet
ter shape than long season coin
planted one month earlier by
another member. Anyone wishing
a fiinty, short season corn that will
grow, should investigate this variety.
At the barn we found IA cows. 8
heifers, 4 calves ard one bull, fire
head being pure bred Guernseys.
They were in good condition and
well stabbed, and seemed to show
good production. Four good horses
were in stable. The mows were we'll
filled with mixed hay, fodder, straw
and beautifully cured soypeans. In
the shed we found implements in
good condition, including F'erdson
tractor, now equipped with wood
saw.
Mr.. Miller has recently Installed q
omplete farm lighting plant. He
likes the electric lights better than
the gas lights he has previously
used. -
Mr.. Miller gave. us for an essay a
very enlightening talk on Coopera.
tive Canning Houses. He pointed
cut very vividly how a gooo many
farmers had failed to stick" to
their own company,-but though
stockholders, they "bootlegged" their
tomatoes for higher prices, s,--th1s
trying to ruin their own company.
He explained that If there had been
no contracts broken by growers for
one of these Cooperative CannerIeS
that they would have received at
east $1,000 per ton more for their
tomatoes. MIR. Miller has faith in
the success OF Cooperative Can
neries, but he warned us to beware
Of SO called Cooperative Canneries,
III which the farmer puts up about
40 per cent Of the capital ana has
no say in the management OF the
business.
His talk brought out clearly two
Of our greatest farm problems, LIST.
The lack of loyalty of farmers to
their own organizations; and End,
The Indifference Of many to CO.
operate or organize in any way.
Nevertheless he pointed to several
successful Cooperative Canneries on
the Eastern Shore and in Della
ware,-and once they were estab-
lished the farmers faith gradually
strengthened to the point where
they are loyal.
Adjourned to meet at the call OF
the President.
LLOYD BALDERsTON III,
Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
DEPUTY COLLECTORS IN
CECIL

Assignments have teen made of
Deputy Collectors of Internal Rev
enue to various sections ana COM
nunities throughout the District OF
Maryland for the purpose Of assist
ing taxpayers in filing income tax
returns for the calendar year 1924.
Deputy Collectors will be In Cecil
county for the above purpose, on the
dates: February 16 and
~, Perryville; is and IS. Perry
vile, U. S. +. H: 1924. Eiktcn; rs,
Port Deposit; rs, Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
FoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Wednesday afternoon, 3 to s
o'clock, surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Brown, when about
so guests appeared to help celebrate.
A striking feature-there were three
anniversary couples present. Mr..
and Mrs. Kipe. Philadelphia. cousins
of the bride. who were married the
same day, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clifford. Sylmar, Md, were married
a few days before. Their two sons
and also two grandchildren were
present. Pictures were taken OF
the bride and groom. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
ORPHANs, COURT

Bonds ApplOved--EiIen McLaugh
lin, administrative OF Franklin Nc
Laughlin; bond of Rose Geiger, ex
ecutrix Of Harry J. Reynolds.
Accounts Passed-First account
of Whit ed Schaefer: administra
irix Of Joseph Schaefer; first &C
count of David Scott, guardian ol
David Scott, Jr.; first and final ac-
count of John T. Bond, executor OF
George veasey; first and final &C
count II Ellen D. Wilsey. admins
tratrix of Edward S. Wilsev.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION

HIGH SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION
A meeting was held Thursday
afternoon of last week, ii the North
East High School building, with
State Superintendent Clark Fon-
taine, County superintendent Cald
we'll and all the high school teacher,
of the county present. They wit
lesssed a second grade demonstra-
on lesson i'll English, given with
Miss Roberta White. assistant OF the
North East school, in charge. A
critique followed. A meeting OF tne
rocial science teachers, OF the
.ounty was also held.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
PUBLIC SALES

Wednesday, February Is, at one
D. M, real estate and household
effects. ON premises ON read leadin
from Rising Sun to FarMingten, ty
Anna NJ. Holden. W D, Ewing,
Auct,
Thursday, February I'd at two
p. M. real estate OF the late W. y.
Brumfiell, at Celora, " -. F~ing
Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13

Inc Susquehanna Bridge COM
pany has applied for a Pennsylvania
cnarter for the erection OF a toll
bridge from Columbia to Wrights-
vile. Pa, to cost $4,000, 600.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
CECIL COUNTY BASE FALL
LEAGUE

The Cecil County Baseball Lc'
que at meeting held In the
Mechanics Hall, Bay View on Feb
3, elected the following officers: e
A. Ferguson, President: VIM. A.
johnson, Secretary; both OF North
East; w. l.. Ely, of Rising Sun,
Treasurer A second meeting OF the
League IS called for Feb. IL, al
Cnarlesto wn School at $3.50. Rep
resentatives OF all teams interested
are invited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13

several cases OF scarlet fever are
reported in Havre de Grace, but tho
State Board OF Health has dissap-~
proved OF closing the public schoo,
of the town on account Of tie
outbreak.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13

The Woman's Bible Glass win give
supper to the Mems Bible Ciass
and other invited friends ON tho eve
n.ng OF March IT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
DEATHS

MISS ESTHER Il. HALL
| Miss Esther r. Hall, native OF
Cecil county, died February 2 in
Lancaster, Pa. aged SO years slhe
deceased was a daughter and the
asst surviving child of the late Levi
and Elizabeth Rankin hall, OF the
Fourth district. Interment was
made at Sharp's cemetery.
MRS. HARRY PoORE
Mrs. Blanche Elizabeth Poore,
wife OF Harry Poore, OF near ELK
ton, and bride of year, died Jan
80, after a lingering lness f,olf
tuberculosis, aged J7 years She
was a daughter of MIS-. Elizabeth
Hevlow and native OF Earieville.
Her husband, and also ter mother.
survive. Interment was made at
Johnstown cemetery
FRANK X. KAUFEL
Frank x. Kaufel died at his home
near OakWooo on Monday, 9Th inst,
in his 10th year. He was born in
Germany, but for Inany years had
teeE living in this country. during
the last Few years resident OF this
neighborhood. Mr. kaufel. was a
quiet, kindly man, who had many
friends. He is survived ny his wife
and by several children. the latter
living in the West.
MRS. SAMUEL. J. SMITH
Mrs. Sylvia May Smith. wife of
samuel J. Smith, OF near Rising
Sun. died Friday. February 9, OF q
complication OF dis q ses. MIS-
smith was a bride of but few
weeks. She was q daughter OF j.
w. Mitchell. OF near Rising Sun. apo
was in the 22nd year of her age.
he husband and par tents survive.
The funeral was held on Tuesday,
10th inst, with services at the
residence OF VIM. r. Smith, near
town. at $500 p. m, and interment
at Brookyiew cemeteyX-
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

j. A. Caswell will be appointed by
Coolidge as Collector of
Customs at st. Paul, Mimi, it was
announced at the White House today.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
$4,000 I D
BE GIVEN
BACK To
DONORS
cOoIidge's Desire for Small
Parade Wins-EIaborate
Ceremonies Dropped

All plans for President Cool
idge's inaugural were today def
nitely called off.
All appropriations were rescind-
Cd, with the exception of $3.50
Tor the committee on badges.
There will be no court of honor.
A small stand, seating twenty
five people, will be erected IN
front Of the White House for
president Coolidge and his Off
Ieial family.
Chairs will be placed along the
curb in Lafayette square for dis
abled veterans.
The inaugural parade viii take
about forty-five minutes to pass.
There viii be no fireworks in
the evening
No official reception viii be.
held.
In short, all plans originally
outlined have been completely
Suspended.
The inaugural committee hopes
to defray the cost Of the Presi-
dents stand by tke sale of con-
cessions.
Announced by GalIiher.
This news was given to the com.
mittee today by Chairman William
T. Galliher after more than a week
OF rumors concerning the fate of
the inaugural
AS the plans stand now the in
augural Of President Coolidge will
be nothing more than the swearing
In ceremony at the Capitol and 4
brief parade along Pennsylvania
avenue to the White House.
The inaugural committee has not
been disbanded, but because of the
serious curtaiIment Of activities it
viii practically cease to function.
$50, 600 to Be Returned.
The announcement of Chairman
Galliher today means that approx.
nately $4,000 raised as a guarantee
fund viii be returned practically
intact to the subscribers.
The news today did not seem to
surprise the committee, as most of
them had heard for lays ahead that
expenses Of the inaugural could not
Possibly be met by the sale of seats
in Lafayette Square.
All pretense of a unique and col
fT4ffl loEz -
day and the committee went ahead
with the idea Of giving President
Coolidge the simplest possible in
duction into office.
The suspension of plans will have
no effect upon the charity inau-
guraI ball to be held on the night
Of March at the Mayflower Hotel.
All but two Of the boxes have
been sold and the demand for
tickets is far greater than the
supply.
Coolidge Limitations Stand.
President Coolidge will not relax
any of the Limitations he has placed
upon the holding of the inaugural
parade on March 4.
This was made clear today by
spokesmen for the President. who
said that the present plans for the
inauguration were entirely satisfac-
tory to the Chief Executive.
A large parade would result IN
disappointment to Il number Of or
ganizations which would be ex-
cluded from participation, it was
said.
II the bars were let down appli
cations would be received from
many organizations and the parade
would assume proportions that
would make 1T cumbersome and un-
wfeldy.
The President remains convinced
that his policy favoring the small
parade, comprising the governors of
the States and their staffs, and the
Army and Navy detachments in and
aEound Washington. is the hest
solution of the problem. and he will
not yield to any appeals for a more
liberal program.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
100000 ASKED
FOR SANDER
CHARGE
Harry Peet Claims Insurance
Company Injured His Repu-
tation by Accusation

One hundred thousand dollars
damages are asked in suit filed in
the District Supreme Court by
Harry A. Peet. 800 Connecticut
avenue northwest, against the
Equitable Assurance Society of New
York, the plaintiff. alleging mali
cious slander.
Represented by Attorney Frank
e. Elder. Peet declares that he
filed an action against the defend
ant company in the Municipal Court
recently to recover $475 on a policy
of insurance issued to him by the
New York company for disability
following an attack of grippe and
acute bronchitis. Plaintiff also
asked for $125 hospital expenses.
In an affidavit of defense, the
insurance company, according to
Mr.. Peet, accused him of having
had a loathsome disease and that
he secreted and concealed this in
formation from the insurance COM
pany at the time he, took out the
insurance policy. Plaintiff says he
has been injured IN his good name
and reputation and has suffered
keen humiliation.