davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Adult Glasses Coming
AT GUY Mason Center

The District Recreation De-
partment has announced a pro-
gram of informal classes for
adults to be held Mondays
through Fridays in its newly
opened Guy Mason Center, Wis
consin avenue and Calvert street
NV. They will run for ten
weeks.
The evening classes, to be held
from 1880 to $50 pm, will in
clude Latin American dancing,
social and folk dancing, ce-
ramics, woodshop, sewing. and
French, German and Spanish.
On Wednesdays a program of
free movies will be offered.
The center also will give
morning and afternoon classes
with a smaller program being
offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Dutch ArtfuI on Art

THE HAGUE, Oct. 6 GA
milkman who lives across the
street from The Hague Academy
of Arts complained to police.
From his third floor flat, he said,
he could see a painting Of a
nude. He demanded it be re-
moved. Academy officials refused
but in Difference to the milk
mans sensibilities it pasted blue
paper over the window he had
been peering through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

will be pictures and a talk or
Adventures = With a Paint
Brush" by Mrs. Frank w. Pyle
At Mount Pleasant on wednes-
day three films will be shown
Medieval Knights" Tornado
and Johnny Appleseed." On
Friday at Anacostia a long film,
Around South America" will be
presented through courtesy of
Pan American World Anyways.
Come to at least one of these
meetings and get your program
for the next three months, or if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

A group of Washington area
people hope to establish fellow
ships in the Georgetown and
George Washington University
Medical Schools for further re-
search in nephrosiS.
Nephrosis is one name for a
mysterious but long recognized
group of symptoms caused by a
degenerative kidney disorder
which probably threatens some
300 persons in the District area
today.
The SYMPTOMS are sometimes
known as the nephrotic syn
drome. They may be referred to
as pure nephrosis, lipoid nephro-
sis, chronic glomerulonephritis
of childhood and others.
There is no universal agree
ment as to the demarcation line
between nephrosis and related
conditions. Medical researchers
believe that the often called pure
nephroSis of childhood may be
one state of later adult nephri-
It's in some cases.
Kidney Lessons
Nephrosis is marked by de-
generative LESSONS of the kidneys
and often by non-infiammatory
swelling of the body known as
edema. Whereas nephritis is also
a degenerative kidney disease,
nephritis is inflammatory and
nephrosiS is not.
Childhood nephroSis may first
be indicated by a swelling
around the eyes with the puff
ness sometimes disappearing by
afternoon. At this point if a
physician is consulted, he could
not be positive of a diagnosis
unless a urine analysis, blood
test and other special tests were
made.
Doctors emphasize that no
two cases follow the same pat
tern. Generally, however, the
swelling is caused by the kid
neys' failure to pass fluid on to
the bladder, and it is then abb
sorbed by other body tissues.
Large amounts of protein are
passed by the kidneys. This is
followed by tendencies toward
changes in the fat metabolism
Of the body.
Always Serious
The disease is not always
fatal, but is always serious.
The leading causes of death
with persons stricken by the
malady are infection, vari-
Gus metabolic problems involv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Junior Scientists Meet

The Washington Junior Acad-
envy of Sciences will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday in the Howard
University Zoology Building, AIS
College street NV. Cornell H.
johnson of the Zoology Depart
ment Of Howard University will
speak on Modern Drugs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
GOING LIKE 80
3Libruries
ToShowFim

Three branch libraries, Cleve-
land Park, Mount Pleasant and
the new branch at Anacostia
open their "Going Like so" BIZ
series Of films, travel
talks and lectures this week. At
Cleveland Park tomorrow there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Engineer to Speak

DR.. Louis Berger. head o:
Berger Associates. an Orange
On. j. Arm Of engineering con-
sultants. will speak on Military
Application of Computing Earth
Stresses and Settlements" tomor-
row at a meeting of the Naval
Reserve Civil Engineer Corps
Company SO. The meeting will
be held at 8 pm. in the Bureau
of Yards and Docks Annex in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

oCtCSCC uftU CCCftNLCut OUCtSLY
meetings haze been announced
for this tDeek By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District OF Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
TUESDAY
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineersE6:30 pm. dinner. E6bitt Ho-
tel, Tenth and H streets NV. 8 pm
meeting-Potomac Electric Power Co
auditorium. Tenth and E streets NV.
Some Aspects Of Nuclear Energy" BY
Cullen 2, Pearce. WESTINGHOUSE Electric
Corp Mr.. Pearce also will present q
diploma Of Fellow Membership to Walter
American Society Of Civil Engineers
pm. meeting. Cosmos Club Auditorium
Recent DEVELOPMENTS in Steel Construc-
REGIONAL once, American Institute Of
Steel Construction.
American Institute of Industrial En-.
suidsS me HSdso;r psrDet XD
nSsnU S ss H1yfs s. e cs 6 6e%Bsf
Remington Rand Division. Sperry Ranc
Corp.
Society of Plastics Engineers, Balti.
Imore-Was hington Section-6:15 pm
dinner, followed. by meeting 7;30 pm,
in.tnat6 AaH A RpsiGn Ma
Plant tour Of Westinghouse will be con-
Quoted to observe handling Of plastics
WEDNESDAY
80 He. III ~
Birth Of the Dinosaurs" by W. E. Swim
ton, British Museum. London.
American Society Heating and Air
ner, Crystal Room. Broadmoor Hotel
followed by meeting 8 pm. Team
work" equipment manufacturer. archi-
tects, engineers and contractors BY
Louis r. Flag. supervisor, f1eld training
Minneapolis HONEYWELL Reeulator Co.
Association Of American Geographers
$3.50 pm dinner, Whitall Pavilion,
Library Of Congress; pm; meeting,
THE Role Of the Geographer in the
Business World" by Dr. j. Warren Ny
strom, manager Of the international re-
lations department Of the Chamber Of
Congress.
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers-S pm. meeting. Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. Auditorium, Tenth and
actor at Fort Belvoir, va" by Kenneth
Kasschau, manager. Atomic Energy En-
gineering Division, Alec Products Co.,
Schenectady, NJ Y
Chemical Society Of washington-s:15
2; m. meeting, Hurst Hall. The American
University; "etereospecific Syntheses" by
pr: Gilbert Stork, professor Of chemistry.
Columbia University. N. Y.
FRIDAY
American Society of Agriculture En-
1858. South Building. Department Of
Agriculture; hlm: 1T Can Be Done. "
concerns self-help housing around the
world Commentator, j. Robert Dodge.
Housing and Home Finance Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

clude: Richard C. Reardon, 270s
Terrapin road, Silver Spring
president; Francis j. Flynn, 1925
Wilton avenue, Silver Spring, and
Jack j. Newman, 1907 Mendoza
avenue, Falls Church, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. William Summervell,
S025 North Oakland street,
Arlington. and Mrs. Reardon,
secretaries. and Mrs. Jack Gold
man, 1926 Juniper street NV,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Join Before Registration DeGdIine

Be the kind of person who goes places and does
things! Don't waste your time wishing you
could be one of the leaders of your school or
neighborhood. Join Arthur Murray's Teen
Age Dancing Glasses and develop that per-
sonalty of yours.
Learn more much more - than dancing
Sure, you'll learn to dance the latest steps
with expert ease. But you'll also develop that
priceless quality called pose that puts you at
your ease among people You'll lose any self
conscious shyness that may have plagued you
and kept you from stepping out and making
friends You'll become an important member
of your crowd, instead of wistful bystander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

that is not possible, call United
Community Services and ask
Information Service to send you
Ia program.
prepared by Committee on the ARinR.
United Community SerVices)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Also: If0Iiun or German If you prefer

Thanks to the miracle Of ongpaying records you can now
learn to speak French Spanish italian or German from native
INSTRUCTORS quickly easily at home spare time for only
$685. The 40 lessons OF the famous Living Language Course
recorded just four 1914 RPM discs saving you S2OOO
No Rules or Schools the Quick Living Language Wuy!
There's easier quicker way learn foreign anguagel
Simply turn record in your easy chair and listen to
people eohversng fauess As you sen look at the
words hear the Conversation Manual provided Soon you
understand key words and phrases The language you'll
After while actually with foreigners
of them All this for only S995 and lust few
minutes day. The the Living Language method
fast and effective is that il developed by the
man who helped devise the u S. Army method Of insruc-
ton for teaching soldiers speak foreign languages
hurryhe best discovered SO learn French Spanish
Italian or German the quick way Come in to W.
awayl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27

Mrs. Edith williams and son,
James of Mt. Ephraim and Mr..
and Mrs. John Chlovechok and
son, John Russell of Cambridge
visited Sunday with Mrs. Hazel
Mendenhall and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. James, Ritterbeck and son
of GAINESVILLE.
Dinner guests this past week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Love, near Caldwell were Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Stewart and chill
dren, Harvey, David and Lynn;
Clayton Love of Columbus; Mrs.
Revere Braden of Canton; Mrs.
-Oclo Polling of Carrollton; Mrs.
Frances Archer and Mrs. Hite
Bird of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Additional callers at the Love
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Burkhart, Jessie and Hampton
Burkhart of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roll Shick of
Rimersburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Baker and daughter, Deb
bic, of Pittsburgh, Pa, were
weekend guests of Linnie Cow
gill and Ella Shafer of Mt. Eph-
RAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Weekley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Weekley
of Akron visited last week with
friends and relatives in Caldwell
and Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Thanksgiving Day Will
Be Observed On Nov. II

In case you have been wonder
ing: Thanksgiving Day comes on
Nov. % this year, the fourth
Thursday in the month.
Sometimes there is confusion
when November has five Thurs
days as it does this year.
According to tradition, the
fourth Thursday is the day nor
mally proclaimed by presidents
ever since George Washington
set aside Nov. 26, 1889, as the ma
tion's first Thanksgiving Day.
Tradition - and calendars -
were altered temporarily when
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
picked the neXt-tO-last Thursday
IN November for the holiday
Congress later passed a law
specifying Thanksgiving shoulC
be celebrated on the fourth
Thursday
President Eisenhower probably
will make it official this yeal
with a proclamation in the fall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Thursday, September q, 1856

Charles Cowgirl of Mt. Eph-
rain has secured employment in
Canton with the Republic Steel
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox of CO.
lumbus spent the weekend with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. G..
Ditch, North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pfalzgraf
of Shadyside visited the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Donald l..
Harkins, West street.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Minard of
Wabash, Ind, visited over the
past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Clark, of North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kallahan
and daughters of Long Island,
New York, have returned to their
home after spending a Today
vacation with his mother, Susie
Halahan, of Belle Valley.
Marie Hannum of Pleasant City
visited Tuesday with Leona Da-
Wis of Belle Valley.
MIR. and Mrs. III. e. Tarleton of
Columbus spent the weekend
with Mrs. Tarleton's mother, Mrs.
j. E. Elswick of Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thea Croy of
Pomeroy visited with Mr.. Croy's
sister, Mrs. Bess Eiselstien at the
home of Madge Ferguson on
North street, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Tough Problem To Keep
Property Taxes Down

Tax rate limitations aren't
very effective in holding down
property taxes unless substitute
sources Of revenue are available.
At least that has been the case
in Ohio.
An Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment station associate professor
in agricultural economics and
rural sociology makes this obser-
walton after study of the states
efforts to control property taxes
| by rate limitations.
H. R. Moore points out that the
present average tax rate applying
to tangible property in Ohio
now about the same as it was
in 1900 before any rate limitation
was used. Moore recalls that in
1900 tax valuations of property
were relatively low, but the
average tax rate was 1925 per
500 of assessed value. By 1910
the average rate had climbed TO
So. Then the lone percent" law
was put into effect, with the
result that the average tax rate
in 1911 dropped to $1.20, but
property valuations more than
doubled. BY 1920 the average tax
rate. advanced to $1.60 and by
1880 to $2.40.
A new 15-mill tax limitation
was written into the constitution
in 1929, and 10-mill limitation
in 1888. With the 10-mill limita-
ton, Moore observes, pressure on
the property tax was eased by
the classification of intangibles,
| by the financing of roads out of
| the gasoline tax and motor We
hicle licenses, and by other sub
stitute measures.
But in most taxing districts,
Moore says, people found it nee
esSary to vote tax rate increases
in order to keep local govern
ment functioning on the desired
| level. AS a result, the average
tax rate in Ohio increased from
81 per 500 in 1910 to $2.4O in
| 1854.
What about the future? Moore
says cost of local government is
almost certain to continue to in
crease, due to delayed impact
of price initiation, growth in den-
sity of population and demands
for more, better and new serv-
ices. The big problem is where
will the money come from if not
from property taxes. The present
tendency, Moore says, is for
local governments to look to
state and federal governments
for more financial aid. A few
larger cities are turning to local
income taxes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
with JAMES c. iNeEssETssN

prasicans. spiritusi me6iI'ss'io"
According to Capper's Weekly,
a girl riding on a bus recently
said to her seatmate: She was
going to have an announcement
party, but the engagement was
broken, so she went ahead and
called it a narrow escape party" "
AS l read this, / thought,
when and if America ever breaks
her long engagement to Social
ism, it will be time to hold a
nationwide marrow escape
party" | do not like to think of
America as being already mar
ried to Socialism. But the flirta-
ton has been so serious and the
at least tacit engagement has
lasted so long that one some
times wonders what the end will
be. l have heard that overlong
engagements seldom lead to the
altar. If this proves true in the
present case, the resultant mar
row escape party" should rival
Independence Day as an occasion
of national rejoicing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Truck
have returned to their home on
Belford street after enjoying a
weeks vacation through Penn
sylvania and Maryland. They
spent some time at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Stuffit and family in the Allie
gheny Mountains of Pennsyl-
vania.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Waller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Hanson over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Frye of GAINESVILLE. Sunday af-
ternooh callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bond of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Bronson of
Eustis, Fla, and Mrs. Irwin Quick
of Athens, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ferguson and son of Huntington,
w. Va, were weekend guests in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Quick, Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Campbell
of Ludington, Mich, have re-
turned to their home after visit
ing the past week with w. E.
Rice and c. V. Rice and other
relatives in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinsey of
GAINESVILLE visited Sunday with
Will Ed Stevens of near Mt. Eph-
RAIN.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Blake and

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Blake and
daughter, Gladys of Garden and
Mrs. Wallace Blake of Ashland
were Thursday guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Davis,
South Olive.
Misses Eileen and Janet Pick
enpaugh, Washington, d. c., and
Miss Melba Pickenpaugh of
Ames, Iowa recently spent a two
weeks vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Picken-
paugh and daughter, Treva of
Belford street. Thad Pickenpaugh
left last Thursday for Athens,
where he is enrolled as a senior
in the Ohio University School of
Electrical Engineering.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon Boyd,
Mr., and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd of
Sharon; Mrs. Cora Boyd of Cald-
we'll visited with Mrs. Robert
Boyd at the Bethesda hospital in
GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Osborne
of GAINESVILLE spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Merlie Ball
and daughters of near Caldwell.
Miss SOndra Lee Clark, who is
employed at the Huntington Ma
tional Bank, Columbus, is spend
ing a two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Clark, of North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Your
Election
EO W. . . . .
= By Ted w. Brown =
Secretary of S.ate OF Ohio

In addition to the Constitu-
tional requirement that person
be citizen, 21 years of age, and
a resident of the State for one
year, the statute requires that
he be a resident of the county
and precinct for forty days.
The further requirement of
registration as a qualification for
voting is required in certain
areas of the State. Your county,
however, does not contain any
such registration area.
If you are q years of age, a
citizen, and a resident of Ohio
for one year, but have not lived
in the county and or precinct
forty days, the law permits you
to return to your former Ohio
residence to vote.
If you are a qualified electOr
go to the polls on November 6
to show those peoples who live
in countries where democracy is
yet a dream, that you, voter,
do participate in your govern
ment and use the privileges it
beStoWS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
RETURNS FOR VISIT

Blaine Blake, 73, who was
born and reared in the Dudley
community, returned to Noble
county last week for his first
visit in 50 years. A retired Him
Ois farmer, he left here when he
was IA years old. Mr.. Blake told
farmers in the Dexter City com
munity that Adlai Stevenson
couldn't be elected to any office
in the state of Illinois.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Person ais

Mrs. Ollie Darrah who resided
on Main street has moved to the
Susie Dye property on Lewis
street.
Madge Ferguson and Ethel
King of Caldwell were in Colum-
bus Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Noble of
Cambridge attended funeral ser
vices for Lawrence Harris at the
Murphy Funeral home this past
week.
Ethel Hazard of North street
was in Pittsburgh, Pa, Sunday.
nellie Headley, of Caldwell,
visited in Columbus, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hazel Shuttleworth has
returned to her home on Lewis
street after attending the funeral
of her bro:her-in-laW, Thomas f.
Crawford at Warren.
Ola Noble Harris, of Lake
land, Fla, is spending few
days with frienGS in Caldwell
and Massillon.
NOla Clymer and nellie Head
ley were in Pittsburgh, Pa, this
EaSt weekend.
Mrs. Margaret Hendershot, of
Quaker City, visited with friends
and relatives in Caldwell, Mon
day.
Lena Alter, of Main street, is
visiting with friends in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. George Daugherty and
daughter, Leslie Anne of Cald-
well are spending a week in Day
ton visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Hall. They will also spend
some time in Springfield and Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbert Schott
of Caldwell route 6 were in Cam
| bridge Thursday and visited with
her sister, Mrs. Irwin Cornelius.
Mrs. Mabel Edwards of Belle
Valley has returned to her home
after spending a two week va
cation with her son, Sgt. and Mrs.
Jack Edwards and daughter of
Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Edwards al
so visited a number of points of
interest including tour Of Wash
ington, D. c. and the U. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
FblMER|[kA WAy>
AS VIEW 60 6r
NuEMzae&.,> {,
FREE ENTERPRISE DEFINED

Secretary or Commerce weeks
recently offered an excellent def
milton: Free private enterprise
S an economic system Of the
people, by the people and for the
people. 1t is the instrument in
yented, developed and used by
he people themselves to reward
themselves for their own in
dividual effort and to give them
selves the best in goods and ser
vices. Private enterprise can
10 a better job than government
in keeping the average family
Well-fed, well-clothed, well-hous-
ed, and provided with those
extras which give us in America
the really abundant life"
Mr.. w. Alvis Parish, president
of the Houston Lighting & Pow
er Co., passed this definition on
10 the employees Of his company
with the following bit of advice:
The next time you hear some
one advocating or defending So
cialism-Whether it be a COM
paratively small matter such as
government printed envelopes,
sold in unfair competition with
taXpaying private printers, or in
a great matter such as govern
ment electric power, sold in un-
fair competition with the taxpay-
ing electric utility industry-in
either case the principle is the
same and equally bad, remember
Secretary Weeks definition of
free enterprise and ask yourself
where this nation, our city, our
company, and we ourselves
would be if we had looked to
and relied upon government to
place, build, finance and operate
all the industries and businesses
that have made our nation the
outstanding nation in the world"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
IN ACCIDENT

Robert Lee Sholtis, II, of
Caldwell route 6, and Harold d.
Merola, 10, Of Zanesville, were
involved in a minor accident on
Saturday at 1880 p. m. at the
Junction Of State Routes l46 and
285 in Sarahsville. The state
patrol said the accident occurred
when the two autos sideSWiped
on a sharp curve at the junction
No charges were filed by the
patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Lyle Phillips, who resides at ST.
Marys in the State of West Virginia,
will take notice that on the 22nd day
of August, 1886, the plaintiff Nola
Clymer, filed her petition against him
in the Court of Common Pleas OF
Noble County. Ohio, the @ame being
cause No 9GlG in said Court. tor the
recovery of certain real estate in
said petition described, to-Wit:
Situated in the County of Noble.
State of Ohio. and in the Township
Of Enoch. and being the leasehold
estate in and to the premises bounded
substantially as follows: on the North
by the lands OF Clem Dimmerlin2 and
the Hupp heirs. on the East by the
anGs Of Clem Dimmerling and f. J
Miller. on the South by Ohio State
Route Number 564, and on the West
by the lands of F. E. Gerst and the
Hupp heirs. containing 1873 acres, the
same being the leasehold estate con-
voyed by Raymond Arnold and Clara
Arnold, his wife, to II. G. ClymcI
| by lease dated May lG, 1919, recorded
| IN Volume 81 at Pages 45l and l52 OF
ne Record of Leases, Noble County
ohio.
The prayer of said petition is fol-
| he recovery of said real estate and
Or other equitable relief. Said de.
| ndants are required to answer sale
| )etition on the Sth dG- CT October
| 156, or judgment will be taker
| ,gainst them.
NOLA CLYMER, Plaintiff,
By John w. Hazard, her attorney,
! 10 II II l3 IA