davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-18
OFFICIAL LIST OF
COUNTY ASSESSORS

An official list of Pine county town.
ship and village assessors with the
address of each as sent out by the
county auditor, and revised from the
returns of the last election, is as fol-
lows:
Township Name of Assessor Address
Arna-Mark Andrews -Markville
Arlone-Emory Wolter -------Hinckley
Barry-W. II. Jaquis ~-------Hinckley
Rremen-Emil NordStrom ----Finlayson
Birch Creek-Erick Anderson, Sturgeon
Lake.
Belden-Geo. w. Rash -Kingsdale
Brook Park-A. S. Mcclellan Brook Park
Bruno-Albert Jofgensen ---Bruno
Chengwatana-Anton Drimel--Pine City
Clover-C. J. Robertson -----Hinckley
Crosby-S. H. MillhOuse -------Hinckley
Danforth-Elof Friesendahl Bruno
Dell Grove-1Wm; Zwiers 49, Hinckley
Dosey-L. H. Ellington -----Cloverton
Finlayson-J. j. Molloy ------Finlaysen
Fieming-EImer Olson Bruno
Keen-Anton Karpe ---------Cloverton
Kerrick-Peder Erickson --Duquette
Kettle Rivera. j. Stepan- Willow River
Mission Creek-Frank Cabak, Brook
Munch-John a. Janssen-Pine City. Rt. 3
Nickerson-Gustaf Bohlin ---Nickerson
Norman-Gust Overbecke- Willow River
0 o. en- s, Lyon -------Hinekley
Partridge-JuliuS F.. Slott ------ASkov
Pine City,. l.. Nelson ------Pine City
Pok POKE a No a city. Rt.
Rock Creek. NJ. Morrow--Rock Creek
Royalton-Chas. Pearson ----GrasSton
SandStone-Peter MISREPRESENTATION
Sturgeon Lake-Severin KloSOwSki,
Sturgeon Lake.
Wilma-William Y. Grace----Mar kville
Windemere-Frank Thomas, Sturgeon
Lake.
Villages.
ASkov-Chr. Hyldahl ---ASkov
Brook Park-F. H. Hull Brook Park
E'inlaySOn-H. H. Miller ------FinlaySon
Henriette-R. +. Schmidth- -Henriette
Hinckley-Geo. A. Biver -----Hinckley
Pine City-Chas. F. Stephan--Pne City
Sandstone-N. p. Sandstone
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-18
PROGRAM TO BE BROADCAST

On Friday evening, April 10, at
p. m. a Citizens Military Training
Camp program will be broadcast from
radio station WCCO at Minneapolis.
This will be very interesting pro-
gram from a standpoint of parents
and young men, who are contemplate
ing attending the 1929 camp.
Evening star., 1929-04-14

washington last week after Winter
spent In Florida and spoke of talks on
| the aims of the international she was
| invited to make before variols clubs in
Florida.
League Of American Pen Women Of
the District. Visiting Pen Women en-
joyed the hospitality Of the District
Pen Women at the open house at the
! clubrooms on Sixteenth street during
j the authors congress on Friday and
Saturday Of last week. Many visitors
dropped in for a cup Of tea and b chat
with friends from all sections of the
country. A large number Of the Dis
trict members attended the authors
breakfast on Friday. This afternoon
there will be a meeting of the Junior
League, at $3.50 o'clock, at the club
rooms. The counselors for the league,
Mrs. Eugene Collister, Mrs, w. w.
Badgley and Mrs G. Leonard Chambers.
will be present. The guest speaker will
be Prof Newman S. Sudduth, who Will
talk on commercial art. At the meet
ing of the short-story group tomorrow
evening Mrs. Eugene Peters will speak
on markets, Mrs. Peggy Albion on char
acterization. and DR.. Charles Tansill Of
American University will be the guest
speaker. This meeting is open to all
members of the league. Miss Myrta
Ethel Cawood is chairman Of this
group The poetry group will not meet
on Wednesday evening, as scheduled,
but instead meeting will be held on
Wednesday, evening. April "a, at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. Florence
Barnes, 14l4 Montague street. The
guests will be entertained in the rose
garden. Last Sunday afternoon this
group met at the home of Mrs. Edison
w. Briggs in Rock. Greek Park Estates.
A lecture on the Chinese language and
literature will be given at the clubrooms
next Thursday evening by DR.. S. F.
Wang of Peking. China, who is at pres
ent doing special research work at the
Library of Congress. Mrs. Clara I.
Boone. who is sponsoring the lecture.
cordially invites all members and their
friends to be present. Manuscripts for
the Isabel Anderson contest should be
in the hands of the chairman Of this
activity, Miss Evelyn Weems, by April 80.
The Columbian Cat Fanciers met
April 3 at the clubroom. The treasurer
reported that two bank accounts had
Evening star., 1929-04-14

rite w. Ireland Mrs. Wahl, wife OF
Brig. Gen. Lutz Wahl, Mrs. Connor
wife of Maj Gen. William D. Connor
and Mrs. Shallenberger. Mrs. Rousseau,
wife of Rear Admiral H. H. Rousseau,
was assisted by group at a picturesque
flower stand, with the millinery section
under the superintendance OF Mrs.
Golden L. H. Ruggles, wife of Brig. Gen.
Ruggles. The table Of bric-a-brac and
bibilotS was in charge of Mrs. Louis
Kingsley and Miss Emma j. Nourse and
the large and varied assortment Of gar
ments both for men and women, was
presided over by Mrs. Bradley and a
number of aids. These and other
women of the Army and Navy gave up
nearly a week from their social and
intellectual duties and pleasures to de-
vote their time to philanthropic work,
and it is pleasant to know that their
efforts have resulted in success.
American Association of University
WOmen.-At the tea tomorrow at 4:30
pm. David Lawrence will speak on cur
rent topics. Following this address Mrs.
Julia K. Jaffray of the committee on
prisons and prison labor of the National
Federation of Women's Clubs will speak
about the Federal institution for women
at Anderson, w. Va. Members from
Kalamazoo College, Michigan Agricul-
tural College and the University of
Michigan will be hostesses.
On Monday at BIS pm. a musicale
will be given which will include the
series arranged for the club by Miss
Mary Isabel Kelly. The program will
be lecture recital on the Russian COM
poser, Tchaikovksy. On Tuesday the
club will have the unusual privilege of
welcoming DR.. Ellen Gleditch, president
of the International Federation of Uni
verSity Women. She is a distinguished
scientist in the field of physical chem
istry and was honored by Norway,
France and the United States for her
research. She has worked with Nine.
Curie, held fellowship at Yale and Is
now a member of the faculty Of the
University of Oslo. In her honor a
luncheon has been arranged for pm.
on Tuesday. at which DR.. Gleditch will
speak on THE Reasons for and Aspira-
tions of the International Federation of
University Women" of which federation
the American Association of University
Women is a member. Again, on We'd
nesday evening, DR.. Gleditch will be
guest of honor and speaker at dinner
given by the club at pm. ReServa-
tions for the luncheon should be made
before ,9 pm. Monday and for the dinner
before pm. Tuesday.
For Wednesday, April IL, at 8:15 pm,
the education committee has arranged
a round table discussion on ''The Chang
ing College" A group of five experts
will present their points of view on the
problems of the modern college and de-
bate them before the audience. William
John Cooper, United States commits
sioner of education, will preside at the
round table discussion. Miss A. NJ. Bur-
CESS, associate head mistress of Mount
Vernon Seminary, will discuss "The
Junior College Movement" Mrs. Marvin
Rosenberg of Madison. Wis, who is
acting principal of Cathedral School,
will talk on "The Changing Aspect of
Co-edrcationp: Prof. Carson Ryan, jr,
Evening star., 1929-04-14
TIE SUNDAY STAR. wAsHINdToN D C. APRIL 1g2g-PART

been opened In the name Of the club
The ways and means committee gave
full account of the thrift sale through
the chairman Of the thrift committee
Mrs. NJ. d. Anderson. The sale was a
success. The exchange committee re-
ported very busy month. with num-
ber of sales of kittens. A vote of thanks
was rendered Mrs. Hitchcock for the
lovely treasurer's book which she pre-
sented to the club. The dark horse
was sent from Detroit by Mrs. Gertrude
Taylor and proved to be o very fire
prize. Every one envied Mrs, Olmstead
topic of the evening was the White
Cat" by Mrs, Amelia Olmstead. Sew
eral articles from the pens Of well
known breeders were read and en-
ioyed. The subject for the next meeting,
May I, will be "The Brown Tabby," by
Mrs. NJ. d. Anderson.
The Park View Woman's Club will
hold a card party at Chestnut Farms
Auditorium, 2103 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, Tuesday evening. Proceeds
are to be used for charitable work
Bridge and 500.
r. f. o. Sisterhood. Mrs Sidney r.
Jacobs and Miss Jessie 0. Elting were
recent hostesses to Chapter B in the
home of Mrs. Jacobs. 1878 Harvard
street, the evening Of April 10. The
third member of this committee, Mrs.
Thomas Lane, matron at the Home for
Aged Women at Gaithersburg, was un-
able to attend. In the absence Of the
chaplain, Mrs. Joseph w. Thompson,
the devotional period was led by Mrs.
Frank Fuller, chaplain emeritus. Dur
ing the business session delegates and
their alternates were appointed to rep
resent the chapter at the annual meet
ing of the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs to be held in May. The
president. Mrs. Worthy P. Sterns; di-
rectors, Mrs. w. w. Stockberger and
Mrs George Corey. and delegates. Mrs.
Percy w. Gibbon, Mrs. Robert Young
and Mrs. r. L. Lynch, with the alter
mates, Mrs. Arthur G.. Fessenden, Mrs.
Robert Mcmillan. Mrs. w. B. Hammond,
Mrs John F. Putnam and Mrs. Milton
H. Fohrman. Mrs. Arthur G.. Fessen-
den, treasurer, was absent and Mrs.
Jacobs filled that office. Mrs. George l..
Peckham is chairman for Chapter B of
Evening star., 1929-04-14

was opened with prayer by Mrs, Julia
o. Almand, followed by reports from
chapter officers and committee chair
men. Mrs. Waverly r. Thornhill,
chairman of the sick committee, report
ed sending flowers and cheer cards to
several members who we're Ill. The
membership committee reported two
new members, who were accepted by the
chapter. The president reported her ap-
pointment of Mrs. Sarah d. Watts as
chairman of the benefit bridge party
to be given by the chapter April 30.
Mrs. George H. Alexander, chairman Of
the recent reception given by the chap
ter, gave a report in full and stated the
affair to have been a great success so-
cially. A vote Of appreciation was given
Miss Mary Waynick, who entertained
the chapter last month.
The annual meeting of the Danes of
the Loyal Legion was held Friday and
Saturday at the willard Hotel, when
delegates from the different states met
in convention. Mrs. Hoover received
the delegates Friday at the White
House Mrs. Wellington @. Hunt of
Detroit Mich, the national president;
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, national first
vice president; Mrs. John r. Hoffman
junior vice president; Mrs. Charles
Olney Cook, treasurer: Mrs. Annie L.
Stilson, recorder; Mrs. Isabella M. Boni-
face, registrar; Mrs. Celia Miles Reber,
chancellor, and Miss Edna Browning
Ruby, historian, compose the national
board. THE State presidents are: Illi-
nois, Miss Laura Sexton: New York,
Mrs. Joseph Cairns: Michigan, Miss
Mary Lacey; Pennsylvania, Mrs. Percy
Y. Schelly; Minnesota. Mrs. M. w.
Yerxa; California. Mrs. H. G. Mathew
son: Ohio, Mrs. j. v. Cleaver: District
of Columbia, Mrs. Virginia White Speel;
New Jersey, Mrs. Joseph Thomas; In
diana, Mrs Ella Cooper Earring: Massa-
chusetts, Mrs. John Thomas; Connecti-
cut Mrs. F. G. H. Wendell, and Kansas,
Mrs. Alice B. Metcalf, many of whom,
with delegates from their States, will
attend. On Friday, after a short morn
ing session, the society will have a
luncheon at the New Willard Hotel and
at 2:30 pm. pilgrimage to the tomb
of Gen. Miles, former commander of
the United States Military Order of
the Loyal Legion. in Arlington National
Cemetery, will be made By bus. where
Evening star., 1929-04-14

the tickets for the benefit theater party
to be given the evening Of May 81 under
auspices of the r. z. o. Sisterhood of
the District for the Cottey College fund.
| This school for girls was given by its
| founder, Mrs. Virginia Cottey Stockard,
a member of Chapter D. w., Nevada,
Mo-, to the sisterhood 1t has a pre-
paratOry department of high school
| grades and two years of college The
presentation of this institution might
seem benediction to the years Of effort
and great success Of the greatest phi
lanthropy of this organization, the p.
e. Q. educational fund
The entertainment for the evening
was an account of a journey to Manila,
given by Mrs. Robert G. Simmons.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Lillian Y. Stewart, Chapter d,
Hutchinson, Kan, and Mrs. r. W
MCPHERSON, Chapter G. u, Mount YER
non, Mo. Two of Chapter BIS nom
Antionette Miller and Mrs. Isabella
Bates of Niagara Falls, Canada, and
Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, niece of Capt
Jacobs and house guest, assisted the
hoSteSSes, who served refreshments dur
ing the social hour.
The SorOptimist Club met at the
La Fayette Hotel Wednesday, pm, the
president, Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher,
presiding. The business of the club took
up the entire luncheon period. The
following new members were admitted
to membership: Mrs. Larz Anderson,
author and writer; Miss Elizabeth Dyer,
director of visual instruction in the
public schools CT the District; Miss
Georgia Bauer, registrar, Government
Hotels; Mrs. Swain Reed, lecturer, and
Mrs. Bessie H. Fisher, representative of
the Southern Railway. The Soroptimist
Club has received an invitation to be
represented at the service club night"
program Of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce on Tuesday evening,
April Is, at the Willard Hotel, 8 o'clock.
The program for the luncheon on April
II is in the hands of Miss Nora Hoff-
man, chairman Of program committee.
The General J. E. b. Stuart Chapter,
u. ID. c., met April 3 at Confederate
Memorial Hall. with Miss Margaret ".
Cockrell, president, presiding. In the
absence Of the chaplain the meeting
Evening star., 1929-04-14
in Lafayette park in honor Of MRS. Cal

IN Lafayette park in honor Of Mrs. CAL
vim Coolidge.
Officers Of the club elected for the
year 1929-30 are: Mrs. H. F. Patterson.
president; Mrs. Edward M. Wallace.
vice president; Mrs. S. H. Beasley'
secretary; Mrs. Daniel Shook, treasurer:
director to the ID. C.. Federation. Mrs.
J. g. Hemphill. Election of delegates
ana alternates TO the annual meeting
OF the ID. G. Federation in May are as
1olows: Delegates-Mrs. j. G. Hemphill.
Mrs. w. M. Collins, Mrs. H. F. Patter-
son, Mrs. Clayton Willard, Mrs. Edward
M. Wallace. Alternates-Mrs. M. B.
Granger, Mrs. Philip Martin, Mrs. ]. B.
Hunnicutt, Mrs. C.. E. Ferguson. Mrs
S. H. Beasley. Mrs. Patterson, Chairman
OF the program committee, submitted
the outline of work for the ensuing
year, which was indorsed.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
w. r. Metz April "a.
WOman's Club Of Bethesda.-The April
meeting was held Tuesday afternoon at
the clubhouse. Illness preventing the
attendance of the president. Mrs. w. B.
N. Brooks, and the vice presidents, Mrs.
William j. Montgomery and Mrs. B.
Ashby LeaVell, the meeting was called
to order by the recording secretary, Mrs
E. B. Morris, and Mrs. Earl w. Chaffee
was elected chairman pro TEN. Among
reports of departments that of the
chairman of applied education, Mrs.
George e. Pariseau, was of interest.
carrying with it the announcement of
the presentation of the motion picture
The Progress of Women" on Friday.
April 26, at 3 pm, at the Bethesda
Theater. There will be no admission
charge, but silver offering will be re-
ceived. Clubwomen of the community
and all others interested in viewing this
outstanding film are invited to be pres
ent. Girls Of high school age are also
included in the invitation. The dance
to be given at the clubhouse on Friday
evening. April 19, was announced. Plans
are going forward to make this one of
the pleasantest social events of the year
under club auspices. Mrs. G. w. Imirie.
chairman of ways and means, heads the
committee In charge. The director of
the County Federation, Mrs. j. j. Miller.
presented five resolutions indorsed by
Continued on Sixteenth Page.5
Evening star., 1929-04-14

wreath viii be placed by the ma
tional society and taps sounded by
bugier from the 10th Brigade, United
states Army. Friday evening the BAN
quet OF the society will be served in
the Willard room of the New Willard
Hotel. Right Rev. Bishop Freeman,
Mrs. Medill Mccormick and Col U. S.
Grant, Sd, U. S. A., will be the speak
ers. Capt. A. L. Woodworth, COM
mander of the District of Columbia
Commandery, Military Order of the
Loyal Legion, will extend to the society
the greetings Of the national COM
mander and the District of Columbia
Commandery. Saturday will be given
over to the business meeting. when the
reports from the State presidents and
officers will be read and plans for fu-
ture work discussed.
District Of Columbia Federation Of
WOmen's Clubs.-Mrs. L. B. Stine,
chairman Of the committee on forestry,
has arranged with Col. u. S. Grant, Sd,
to plant tree in Lafayette Park for
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. The planting
and services incident thereto will be
held April rs at 2 pm. All clubwomen
and others interested are invited
Mrs Henry Fenno Sawtelle. chairman
OF the flag committee, District of
Columbia Federation Of Women's Clubs.
held a meeting at her home, 5000
Connecticut avenue, on Saturday, to
complete the flag units she is forming
to participate in the flag contest" /"
which contest is being sponsored by
the United States Flag Association, for
children between the ages of IA and 16,
all over the United States. the sue
cessful contestant to receive a trip
abroad, with all expenses paid. Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Howard
Hodgkins and Mrs. Ellis Logan are
members of the jury of awards which
makes the selection for the District of
Columbia.
The Capitol Hill History Club held its
annual business meeting Wednesday
at 5618 Connecticut avenue, with Mrs.
j. B. Hunnicutt and Mrs. E. F. Stearns
hostesses. After luncheon, the meeting
was called to order by Mrs. j. C. Hemp
hill, the president. Mrs. L. B. Stine,
chairman Of the forestry committee of
the D. G. Federation, reported that a
tree is to be planted April 25, at pm,
Evening star., 1929-04-14
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
CONDUCTED BY MAMIE LANCASTER.
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Copy for this column must be
received at The Star Office not
later than noon of the Thursday
preceding the Sunday Of publi-
cation. Notices received after
that time necessarily must be
omitted. The cooperation of
contributors is earnestly solicited,
to the end that this column may
be duly representative of your
activities.
Evening star., 1929-04-14

thro ughout the
week. Mrs. Alfred
E. Bradley was in
charge OF collec-
tionS, with Mrs.
Henry T. Allen at
the head of ar
ran g e nents and
W in dow display.
Mrs. Fecllet, wife
of Maj. Gen. James
E. Fechet, was in
charge of toys and
house furnishings
and other assist
ants In the sale OF
children's clothing.
china, glassware,
books, etc, included
Mrs. Ireland, wife
- 49, NRo,,
Evening star., 1929-04-14

WOman's Army and Navy League has
been conducting its annual thrift and
rummage sale, commencing Wednesday,
at 1913 D street, and continuing
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04

service. sermon tspic. ''Ths New Testament Priesthood"
 Tuesday. ! o'clock. Wemen's Ms stonary Prayer band In pastors study; o'clock. Nen's Bible ciaas at the parsonage, 1ls Monroe strset.
 Wednesday, o'clock. childfsn's classes: ! o'clock. Women's Bible class at parsonage.
 Thursday. 7:ts ?. m. regular prayer meeting.
 Friday. 7:3e ?. m. choir rehearsal.
 Second Advent
 Sunday school, 10 .. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor, II .. m. subject: ''The Moral Ministry of Pain" Evening service with sermon. 7:l5 p. m.
 Wednesday 7:3O p. m. Bible class.
 Christian St'ieMr
 Sunday service. II .. m., subject, Everlasting Punishment" Sunday school. s:45 .. m..
 Wednesday evening meeting at : o'clock. International Bible StudentS' A1en. Sunday. service day convention at Bristol: g to 17:30 o'clock volunteer service; 1:45 ?. m. testimony serv- Ice at public library hall: , p. Iii. lecture by J J. Pickering of Spring faeid, Mass. on subject: "The Mecca sity and Effect of Gods Kingdom" Wednesday. ] D. m. praise, prayer and testimony service.
 Friday. $ p. m. Bible study. Feb- ruary 18th Watch Tower. Swedish Rettany Sunday school at s:s0 .. m. Glasses for children, young people
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
CONNECTICUT K. OF (.
 STANDS 9TH IN ORDER
state i. Third Place In Respect to Increase In Money Sent to
 Homo OI.cc.

| H1 CiNney council of DGnbury has
 made arrangements tor the annual
 state con, ention of the Knights of Columbus which will be held on May s and 1a. District Deputy , Thomas Feeley cf Bethel reported at Q meeting of the state officers and district deputies held in New Haven that the members of tle entire dis trict are cooperating with tho mem- , icrs of McGivney council so that the delegates will have an enjoyable visit : to the Hat City.
 :t"t;e Deputy NJ. Edward Hasserty of Greenwich, who has made visits will 'pre side at the convention and his rtp port Will snow that in menn- btrs,.ip. tonnavt cut ran..s ninth out of a total oi Cl jlrisdict.ons. Some cs tae largest jurisdictions during the year fell oI materially in the amount Of money collected eEd re- lsi..;tGG 10 the hon,c office but Cor-
 a2c;icut increased tEe amount sent 10 tie home office du:ing the yo:i by over 100 per cent over the pre- vicus year and in this respect ranks third AncEc sil the jurisdictions.
 About 1000 members were received into the order up 10 Apr.l and by ,'e end of the fiscal year---July lit 5 anticipated that this number will De increased to at least l.5OO.
 AilonX those in attendance at the .e ting: of tie etate officers and dis r.c. deputies at New Haven were |, Rev. Dr. Andrew plan'.ctt of Ahei- ton. s;utc chap's in. anl pc-t s'tate Dcp,t? William J. ,Iu|linen c, Ii.it- so?u who reported on t,e lecture 'si, au ard inc fund bc'n: collected Tor St. Thomas rmila.n..
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
MERGER OF HARYA0D
 AND YALE REPORTED
Bu: On'y in TNilo!.l Supplement Of l:!" Daily News "RegGtta
 Day" Issue.

Now. Haven. May 1 N'P) -. The Yale Daily Hry,s celebrated Darb. regatta cay today With a spe".a| iscte annou""ing merger of Yal', and Harvard.
 A n'::-psscd tabloid supplement-. the "ysle Ever ,2g Graphite. sn- norn""d in blac's t.'pa rnd pie rr" , that Ed Leader has bccn assaulted by Georsc Gamer because he "squcczaI my toe :, pactc at the wrong end" Ed Leader is ere" coach and George Ccnnors trac.., corcl, ct Y:,c.
 Another headline in the "Craph- itn" saii:
 "Disinity School Love Nest Raid cd"
 According to the merger story. Y,le and Harvard are to pool their 'csources. faculties. equipment sn'l "WhGteyor prestige the two univer- Ji,ies com s1ra.7c ,c~athtr.'
 President AnTa.l of Yale is to con .@tit,ito 'ttanl A and tour '''c wcst n the 'nt 1rr- ts Of tie tn";tu:e 0; 'luTncn r7!"tion-. while Pre- -lt. cnt Lowell of E@rvard. vho N-ill be ''tec'n E.. s.ill sweep tEe r"s' in tho inter Sis Of the 'housc plan" ac- tcrGing to the News.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
WOlAN LOSES APPEAL ON SUIT OYER PROPERTY
Superior Court CphOlds Ju'gc Saxe Ia DN.is;np in Nca..c-
 lscnstyOn Suit

The decision of the city court in the action of Mrs. Mary Meade an as d woman against Andrew Benat- aon in which Judge Morri. D. saxe rendered judgment for the defendant to recover costs was sustained by Juuge Booth. Mrs Meade claimed that she was frauduiently induced 'o purchase property at 2l:-215 Win throp street. for which she paid 5000 in ca. h and obtained two mortr2 sc.. one for $500 and an- other for $ GOO. Later she claimed that the property was not worth the price she had paid and that she had to eSpend large sums of money for repairs. Az it was difficult for her to keep up her payments. she quit c'" imrd the deed to Bengtson in Nav. 1928. with the understanding tNat hc would sell the property aud give her what was due her. Eenct- con @lai~'ed that efforts were mafn 'o di~rr~c of the property Judao Eo "th found that by virtHe of t;ae' or't rla;'-, do"d rer-,t-cn is I ~nl'y owner of tho ,rnnertr. Na'r X Eair -~tod as c,un~el for Eor -ison.