davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Loveland
entertained at their home on the
New York road Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs, Ralph A. Bartlett, Ralph
Joseph Bartlett, Mrs. Herman
Kaeble, of Pleasantville; Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Suewinski, Mr.. and
Mrs Lennie Putzner and Freddie
Putzner of Gelmania.
A few of Ports Rough Riders Wis
tied the Linwood camp recently.
They were Joseph Champion, Edgar
Loveland. Earl Champion, Elias
Conover, Henry Merkord
Mrs. Harry Brand is passing a
few weeks with relatives in Phila-
delphia and Camden.
Mrs. Janet MeCarter entertained
for dinner Monday evening Rev.
and Mrs. S. H. Magee and Holland
Magee.
Captain and Mrs Harry Bowen
Doris Bowen aud Harry Bowen Jr
passed Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Miller, of Con
oycrtown
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay ton Berry en-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

The recent sale in London Of the
dover chest Of Anne Ken aroused
considerable interest among curle
hunters. Anne Ken, who was half
sister to the famous Bishop Ken,
was Izaak Walton's second wife,
and he refers to her In The Com
pleat Angler Hear hear. my
Kenna sing a song" while her cpl
taph, written by Walton himself,
is in Worcester cathedral. Il reads
as follows: Here lyeth buryed soc
much MS could dye Of Anne the
wife Of Izaak Walton who was d
woman Of remarkable prudence,
and of the Primitive Piety; her
great and general knowledge being
adorn'd with such true Humility,
and blest with soc much Christian
meekuesse as made her worthy Of
more memorable monument. She
dyed (Alas that she is deadD the
18th April, 1G62r aged -. Study to
be like her"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
VOTE 4-YEAR TERM
FOR JERSEY OFFICES
Assembly Adopts Resolution
to Extend Tenure of
Governor and Senators

BY a vote Of II to II, the New
Jersey Assembly has adopted the
concurrent resolution proposing to
extend the term Of the Governor
from three to four years. the terms
Of the State Senators from three
to four years, and the terms OF
members of the House from one to
two years Ii adopted by the Senate
as seems certain because OF the
overwhelming Republican majority
in that body, the resolution will be
put before the voters for ratifi-
cation
Assemblyman Barison of Hudson,
Democratic floor leader in the
house, led the attack on the meas
ure aud charged that it was merely
q Republican trick to have Guber-
Material elections held in Presi
Dental years. New Jersey, as
general thing, goes Republican in
so far as the Presidential ticket
is concerned, although the last
three Governors have been Demo
Gratis. Mr.. Barison chided his
Republican colleagues with a desire
to ride into the Governors chair
on the coattails of a President.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
Lansina

Eliick ......:G........ Langina
Woolbert ........ G...... Conover
Field goals. Fox T. Thompson
Q Adams; ElIick; Moser; Hartley,
Wrightmyer Reid; Fry.
substitutions. Moser for Fox;
Ellick for Ellek; Hartley for Wool
bert
Foul goals. Fox, out of =;
Adams, 0 out Of ] ElHck. 0 out of
2; Hartley, out Of 1; Moser o
out eff 3 Writmyer. 0 out of >;
Reid ont Of Il
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
RESORT QUINTET WINS
FROM HIGH LASSIES

Our fair basketball Team. known
better as the high school aWet
took nasty beaJIn2
noon as they invaded uIn
and played St. Nicholas high school
in their Pacific avenue gymnasium
Ia a whisper we give the score
as.
Ia a contest in the high school
here last week the girls gave ST..
Nicks FIVE a scare when thoy al
most won the game, but lost re
cause Of six points difference as
the final whistle blew The ex-
pected to De even better Tuesday
afternoon, but
The lineups and summaries
ST, Nicholao Pleasantyille
Collins ......F. ............ Lake
Herman. IT, ..-... Parrish
Matthewson. 10 -.. Quinn
McDerlam S. c. .... ConoYer
Downs ...... C. ,...,.....t Smith
Coyle ...G t-. Chew
Substitutions Hallinger Tor Me
Deflain; Winter for Goyle, P Lake
for smith; Walker Tor Chew
Field goals Collins, u; Herman
TO- Lake. Foul goals Lake, 2;
Parrish. Referee Miss Grey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
PLAN FOR SERVICES.
Rev. Isaiah Williams Announces
Evanuelistic Meetinqs.

Rev. Isaiah Williams Announces
EvangeIistic Meetings.
Evangelistic services will be CON
Quoted in Zion NJ. e. Church, Bar
gaiDtown, starting this Sunday, and
will continue until Feb 81, Rev.
Isaiah Williams, pastor, announced
today Mrs Anna Steelman and
her son, gospel singers, from Vine
land viii assist the pastor
Ministers from various sections
of the Mainland and county will as
sist with services.
The official board of Zion NJ. e.
Church held a roast beef and roast
pork supper nj the hail on Tuesday
evening There were about 125
persons served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
Bar6aintown Notes

The attendance contest between
the Mems and Womens Bible
classes OF Zion Church closed Sun
day afternoon The men won the
contest by II points Points were
based on attendance and new mem
bership The ladies must pay a for
felt in the form OF a banquet, which
will be held after the close Of the
reyiYals.
- ---
Make your wants known thru
The Pleasantvillc Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
MAYS LANDING NOTES

The annual chautauqua will be
held here February IS to March L,
featuring concerts, hunorists,
lectures and novelty entertainers
The many friends Of the Rev. j..
T. Richardson, pastor OF the NJ. E.
church here. VIII regret to learn
that due to his recent illness he
will be unable to fulfill his duties
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

All of China aarge dependent upon Shanghai for
only the chief port of China and the eighth largest port in
world but collects forty cent of the Chinese customs 1t
large British interests Its population estimated at
100000 Above photo Of the Shanghai Bund Cat right and
On foreground Marking Road of riotng Arrow
picture points Sikh policeman of the international city Of
Shanghai Dressed like English bobby he is resented by the
Chinese Beov map of Shanghai showing both the inena
tiona city and the French concession
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

Rev Williams has been unani-
mously invited to return as pastor
Of Zion N. L. Church for a fourth
wear. The official board Of the
church rendered him the invitation
when it met recently The conven-
ton Of The NJ. E. Churches will be
held at AsbUry Park March S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

City Clerk Andrews Of the 'City
Of Pleasantville will advertise for
bids for one Cletrac Model 20 trac-
tor the present one to be taken in
exchange. Bids will be received at
The next meeting OF the council
Feb. 81.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
ruling ON HERNIA
DAMAGES AMENDED
Strain Prior to Injury No Longer
to Bring Award

Expert medical knowledge and
apparent to a workman is to be the
determining factor in decisions as to
whether hcrnias have been suffered
in course of employment. the su-
preme court of errors has decided in
a reversal of finding by the COM
epnsation commissioner awarding
$500 damages to Julia Callahan,
administrative.
Decision in this case is of consid-
cradle interest to local industries
since 1t establishes new in actions
10 recover for hernia, Of which there
have been many New Britain prin-
cipals. The effect OF the ruling is to
eliminate as determining factor
situations in which back strains
were felt after lifting heavy objects,
followed some time later by q
hernia. This combination of circum-
stances heretofore has been accept
cd as conclusive in many instances.
In the Callahan case, he suffered
back strain and in the following
week was found to have hernia. In
the administration of ether for an
operation he developed pneumonia
and died. The commissioner accept
ed the back strain and hernia as
causally connected and made an
award. On appeal 10 the supreme
court, taken by Attorney S. Polk
Waskowitz, the finding was revers-
ed. The appellant In case was the
William Scholhorn Co. Of New
Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
v. H. Vanderbilt
SAILS FOR PARIS
His Secret Departure Causes
Much Speculation

New York, June 5 P-The New
York Evening Post today says Will
liam H. Vanderbilt, son of the late
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, sailed secretly
on the White Star liner Majestic on
Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt Fitzsimons. His
wife has been in Paris since last fall.
The Vanderbilts' three-year-old
child. Emily. has beeen in custody
of the father for the last eight
months, an order, issued by the
Portsmouth, r. J., town council hav-
ing made him the guardian. Mean
while, Mrs. Vanderbilt has been liv-
ing in Paris, where her mother. Mrs.
Frederick Martin Davies, joined her
some time ago.
The reason for Mr.. Vanderbilt's
quiet departure from this country
was not disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
|0LDER MEMBERS OF
| BOARD IGNORED
Governor Completes Personnel
Of Control Commission

Hartford. Conn. June s UP)-
With the appointments of Elwyn T.
Clark o: HaGdam. Senator Samuel
X. Spencer Of Suffield and William
A. Hendrick OF East Haven to men,
bership on the newly formed state
board of control and finance, Cover
nor John H. Trumbull has ignored
the three members of the old state
board of finance.
These members, John NJ. Wad-
hams. of Goshen, f. Kent Hubbard
of Middletown and Byron d. Bugbee
of Putnam, We're members OF the
state finance board for several years,
Bugbee since 1922; and Wadhams
and Hubbard since 1915. In making
his selection. however, the chief
executive chose two men from the
board of state institutions. which
was also abolished with the state
board Of finance when the board or
control and finance was established.
Clark and Herrick.
The failure Of the governor to ap-
point Wadhams, Hubbard and Bug
bee will be disappointment to
many but the governor compromised
by selecting members from the other
abolished board.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
Races Homing Pigeons
And Loses by Minute

London, June 8 P-Brigadier
General Christopher +. 1, Brooke,
conservative, lost a novel race
against homing pigeons by Just one
minute. The distance covered was
IT, miles.
General Brooke himself liberated
the pigeons outside the house Of
commons. He then took a taXicab
to Kings Cross and from there
travelled by railway train to Wake
field and from Wakefield went In a
motor car to Pontefract. his home
division.
The pigeons won the raGs by ex-
actly a minute. The first pigeon.
which had been liberated at 1885
a. m, arrived at Pontfract at 2:47
p. m,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
Finish SCHEDULE
OF ROTARY LEAGUE
Series Starts With Two Games
Monday Afternoon

The schedule and eligibility rules
Tor the New Britain Boys baseball
league conducted by the Rotary club
were announced today by High
Commissioner Dwight Skinner. Each
team must have its player list in Mr..
SINNERS hands by Monday. July II.
Each team will be allowed Is play
ers, and no boy will be allowed to
play with more than one entry. All
boys who will play must submit
their birth certificate to Mr.. Skinner
III order to show that they are not
more than IA years of age. In the
absence of birth certificates, state
ments signed by a boys spiritual
father or by his parents will be ac-
cepted.
Games will be played at s o'clock
Monday and Wednesday afternoons
at Walnut Hill park. The schedule
Will be as follows:
Monday. July 1l-Paradise Park
-. Boys Club: Willow Brook VS..
Burritts.
Wednesday. July 13--Washingto
vs.. Smith; Y. NJ. c. A vs.. Nathan
Hale.
Monday. July 1S-Y. NJ. C. A. VS..
smith; Washington vs.. Nathan Hale.
Wednesday. July 20 - Willow
Brook vs.. Boys Club; Paradise Park
vs.. Burritts.
Monday. July 25-Burritts vs..
Boys Club Paradise Park VS.. Will
low Brook.
Wednesday, July 27-Nathan Hale
vs.. Smith, Y. NJ c. A. vs. Washing
ton.
Monday, August Paradise Park
Va. Washington: Willow Brook VS..
Smith.
Wednesday. August 3--Y. NJ. c. A.
vs.. Boys Club: Nathan Hale vs.. Bur-
ritts.
Monday, August S-Paradise Park
vs. Y. NJ C. A: Boys Club VS..
Nathan Hale.
Wednesday. August 10-Willow
Brook VS.. Washington; Burritts vs.
smith.
Monday. August Is Willow
Brook VS.. Y. NJ. c. A.: Burritts VS..
Washington.
Wednesday. August IL Boys
Club vs. Smith: Nathan Hale VS..
Paradise Park.
vs. Washington; Paradise Park VS..
Smith.
Wednesday. August o4-Nathan
Hale VS.. Willow Brook: Y. NJ. c, A.
vs.. Burritts.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
50 Athletes to Take Part
Tn Seryicemen's Meet

New London, Conn, June tA'-
Eighty-two men. representing the
submarine base, coast guard destroy
er force and marine corps here. and
Fort Wright. Fishers Island; will
compete in the annual inter-serNlce
track meet for the outdoor cham
pionship of this area tomorrow
afternoon at the sub chase athletic
field,
Captain Adolphus Andrews. COM
handing officer of the submarine
base, who leaves soon for the Geneva
arms limitation conference, has de-
layed his departure one day at the
request of the athletic committee in
order to be present to award
trophies and medals.
George F. Goss Of New Haven.
head of the physical department at
the Y. NJ c. A, has been requested
to attend.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
DR.. TURK IS SUED
AS INTERMEDDLER
A. S. Condict, Son-in-LaW, Asks
$4,000 in Alienation Case

New York, June P-Dr. Fenton
Benedict Turck and his wife, Mrs.
Avis Paine Truck, socially prom
inent, are charged by their son-in-
law. Alden S. Condict. in a $4,000
alienation OF affections suit on file
in supreme court today, with Turing
their daughter away from him.
Condict alleged that the subtle
OF her parents caused his
wife to leave him March 10 last.
Previously he and his wife had
lived happily together, he said.
Counsel for DIR. and Mrs. Turck,
in statement not only denies the
charges but says the suit Is 'the
move of an impecunious man to
gain something from wealthy
father-in law" 1t was charged that
the scheme" had been in Condicts
mind at the time of the marriage.
IN DIR. Trucks answer which will
be filed shortly" the statement said.
cit will be shown that Condict is
man about 40 years old and that his
wife is %: that it was a case of the
debutante being swept off her feet
and marrying without sufficient re-
Election as to how the family larder
was to be kept filled"
1t was only with the aid OF Mrs.
Condict's father that "the pot was
kept boiling" at the Condict home,
counsel for the parents said, adding
that Mrs. Condict had to return
home ito live in the comfort to
which she was accustomed"
Condict is a lineal descendant or
John Alden and a great-grandson OF
Jonathan Dickinson, first president
of Princeton University. His mar
rage to Miss Katherine Turck on
November I. 1925. was q sociaIevent
OF the season. Mrs. Condict. who
was graduated from a private
school. was a member Of the Junior
I eague. They have a six months
old daughter, who is now with her
mother, DR.. Turck is widely
known biologist.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
X. 0. Kaplin's License
Revoked in New York

New York, June 8 UP)-The
New York boxing commission today
revoked the boxing license of X.
Q. Phil kaplan because of alleged
unfair tactics he employed in his
bout at the Polo Grounds last Fri
day night.
1t was the first time in the his
tory of boxing in New York that L
lighters license was revoked. Man
ayers and promoters had been so
punished but Kaplan is the first
tighter.
kaplan was alleged to have foul
ed George Courtney in their bout
last Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
FIFTH AVENUE WINDOWS
RENT AT PREMIUM
Big Prices Being Charged For Van
tage Places From Which to
See Parade

New York, June Rl-Windows
facing Fifth avenue, main route OF
the proposed New York parade in
honor of Col. Charles Lindbergh,
We're at a premium today.
Members of the Fifth Avenue as
sociation-merchan and building
owners along the avenue, were be-
sieged with requests, many offering
fancy sums. for standing room, sit
ting room or any kind OF room that
would give one a view Of the
parade.
Hotels with windows facing Fifth
avenue have been swamped with
requests from all parts Of the coun-
try for rooms overlooking the aN
enue. 1T will be the greatest crowd
in New Works history" one member
said, well be just able to look
after our friends, and nothing
more"
The mayors office has received
hundreds of out-of-town requests
for seats in Central Park where
Governor Smith will pin medal on
Col. Lindbergh and in the reviewing
stand at 23rd street where Broad
way and Fifth avenue cross.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
Detectives Dig Up Big
Amount in Buried Money

Pittsburgh, Pa. June s. (P,-The
detective bureaus OF Pittsburgh and
Allegheny counties have in their
possession more than $325,O0O in
cash which detectives have dug
up with pick and shovel at one
time or another. Claimants have
been found for 100000.
The money is loot which thieves
buried and were forced to abandon
when criminal Investigations SEEM
ed likely to lead to its recovery
Detectives are spurred on in their
search by an award Of 10 per cent
On all money restored to its right
full owner. The courts will be ask
ed to dispose of the quarter of Il
million still unclaimed.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
Housing Rows May Bring
Jail Terms to Accused

Rome, June 5, P-Tenants and
landlords must be friends in Rome
or go to Jail. according to q new
ruling of the Project of the Province
Of Rome in consequence Of numer-
Gus disputes arising from the hous-
ing crisis.
Each quarrel between landlord
and tenant over an increase of
rent. a threat to dispossess or any
other similar matter must now be
submitted to a special committee
composed of representative Of
the city, = delegate of the Land
lords Association and a delegate
of the Tenants Association, one Of
which exists in each district Of the
city.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
CITY TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO VETERAN TEACHER
Continued from First Page.)

zyk, Rev. Anthony Hatcher, William
Kerr, Frank kirchgessner. Richard
Lambert, Harry Law. p. Henry Law
lor. Mrs. Chester S. Lord. William J.
Malone, Robert Manross, Matthew
! Mccormick. Edward Mink. S. Rus
sell Mink, James d. Monaghan, Ed
ward Mum, Carl Munson. Joseph
! Murray, DIR. William O'Connell.
David Ostrom. Raymond Percival.
Arthur Porter, Henry Richards.
Charles Roberts. Ole Robertson.
4 Philip Ryan, Thomas n. Ryan,
Charles B. Sanford, w. Kenneth
Sessions. Robert Smaller. Russell
Smaller. Rev. Warren Sheldon. AL
bert P. Stark. Thomas B. Stephen
son, Guy Stone, George Taplin,
Thomas A. Tarrant, Warren Warner.
Dean WEIGH, James H. WEIGH, Niles
WEIGH. Frederick Williams, Albert
Wilson. Howard Wilson, Charles L.
! Wooding, Herbert Young.
Miss Lila Allen. Mrs. Joseph An
derson, Mrs Oscar Anderson, Mrs.
! George Atkins. Mrs. Mae Z. Bah
bage. Mrs. Burton Barnard, Mrs.
Carlyle Barnes, Miss Mabel Barnes.
Mrs. Howard Beach, Mrs. Hartley
Bishop, Mrs. Ogda ]. Bloom. Miss
Eta Brannan, Mrs. Annie G. Bree.
Miss Alice Brown. Miss Elizabeth
Burke, Miss Nellie Burke, Mrs.
! George Burr. Mrs. William Cafferty.
Mrs. Cornelius Collins, Miss Mary
Grove. Miss Mary Elizabeth Crow
ley, Miss Hazel Crumb. Mrs. Charles
Curtiss, Mrs. Clifford DAILY, Mrs. Will
liam DAILY. Mrs. Hattie H. Day, Mrs.
George DeLarm, Mrs. George Die
trich, Miss Grace Donahue, Miss
Clara Douglass. Mrs Junius z.
Douglass, Mrs. William Elliott. Miss
Mae Farley, Miss Effie Fellows, Miss
Irene Flynn. Miss Helen Foster. Miss
Anna Geryle, Miss Cilistina Good
field Mrs. Robert c. Graves. Mrs.
Carl Gustafson, Mrs. George B.
Gray, Miss Fannie A. Greene, Mrs.
Nellie Hodge. Mrs. Willard Hunt,
Miss Helen Hutchinson. Miss Ger
trude Hyland, Miss Irving, Mrs. Her.
bert johnson. Mrs. John ]. Hatcher,
Miss Mary Kenney, Mrs. c. NJ. Kent,
Miss Stella kolanck. Miss Nellie
Lambert. Mrs. Allan MacLean, Mrs.
Michael Malone. Mrs. Annie McCabe.
Mrs. Glenna Miller. Miss Julia Mon
ahan, Miss Cilistina Mum, Miss An
ma Nilon, Mrs. Leonard Nixon. Mrs.
Annie O'Hara. Miss Dorothy Park
er, Mrs. Arthur Parker Parshley.
Mrs. Edison Peck, Mrs. Arthur Phil
lips. Mrs. William Plummer. Mrs.
Arthur Potter. Mrs. Riggs Mrs. Fl.
Richards. Mrs. w. Rowe, Mrs Philip
Ryan, Mrs. Mildred Simmons, Mrs.
Thomas B. Stephenson, Mrs. Fred
erck Stoughton, Mrs. Thomas A.
Tarrant. Mrs H. Wells Taylor. Miss
Margaret Thomas, Miss Catherine
Tress, Miss Inez Urquhart. Mrs.
James Wall, Mrs. Francis Warner,
Mrs. Henry Warner. Mrs. julius H.
Warner. Mrs. Warren Warner, Mrs.
Chloe Warren, Mrs. Helen Mitchell
Williams, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Miss
Celia Yarinchik.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
Berlin BECOMING
GREAT AIR PORT
German Capital Largest Civilian
Aviation Center

Berlin. June s. R-Berlin within
a years has become the largest air
port for civilian flyers in the world.
In much the same manner as
Chicago is a railway crossroad OF
North America, Berlin Is the aerial
junction point for Europe.
Germany, prevented by the
| Treaty OF Versailles from military
flying, has concentrated her energy
on civilian aviation, and the de-
| velopment of comfort and security.
Air passengers from London stop
| In Berlin, en- route to Moscow.
Southbound travellers from Scandi-
navian countries transfer here for
a trans-Alpine hop via Munich to
Milan or Rome. Points as far apart
as Madrid and Helsingfors are
brought within 20 1-2 hours of each
other by an air route through Ber-
lin.
The former drill grounds of the
imperial army, the Tempelhofer
Field. have provided starting and
landing place within Is minutes
from the commercial heart of Ber-
lin. Alighting at the aerodome from
an omnibus of the "Lufthansa,"
which picked him up at his down.
town hotel, the passenger is greeted
by "air boys" and escorted into an
administration building with spa
cious restaurant terraces, a post Of
flee and rest rooms, to which soon
will be added hotel accommodation
for so guests.
Aerial departures are called out
with the regularity Of railway
schedules. The passenger is con-
Quoted to his plane and few mo-
ments later Is on his way through
the air in vehicles with Pullman
like appointments. A passenger ar
irving here finds awaiting him bus
which deposits him at his hotel.
German commercial planes this
summer will cover S4.770 miles per
day. OF this total. 1870 miles are
over German territory.
All European capitals can be
reached from Berlin within, one
day. The air train for Moscow
leaves at a. m. and arrives in the
Russian capitalists miles distant
as the crow flies-by o'clock in
the afternoon. Railroad trains ne
gotiate the same distance in As to
81 hours. From Berlin one flies to
Cologne in four hours; by rail 1t
takes 10 hours. The stretch across
the Aims from Munich to Milan Is
covered by airplane in three hours:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-08
n. Y. SOCIAL LIGHTS IN
ROW OYER FURNITURE
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary In Liti-
cation Over Household Goods
Valued at $4,000

New York. June 5 Lp-A legal
controversy over furniture and art
objects valued at 100000 has arisen
between Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary.
prominent in New York society.
The furniture and art objects
which were placed in storage by
Mrs. Leary, were taken in legal pos
session by deputy sheriff armed
with writ of replevin taken out by
Mr.. Leary who declared he was the
owner of tn property.
Mrs. Leary caused to be served on
the deputy an affidavit in which she
claimed ownership and asserted the
articles in dispute had been pur-
chased over a period of 20 years by
herself and husband with the under
standing that she would be consid-
cred the owner.
The exact cause Of the dispute has
not been stated. The Learys have
not separated. They were married
in 1900.