davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. FRENCH.
Last Sad Rites Performed Over One who
Was Truly Good Woman.

Was Truly Good Woman.
Great Falls, Feb. 6-Mrs. John
French was buried this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the residence on the north
side. The funeral procession was i'm
posing, the body being followed to the
grave by many citizens. The services
were conducted by the Rev. w. N.
Moore, and many beautiful flowers were
heaped upon the coffin. The deceased,
whose maiden name was Mary Hauser,
was born June 2, 1895, in Onondaga
county, New York, and was married
October 25, 1856, at Manlius, in that
state She, with her husband, moved
from their home in Bridgeport, N. Y,
in 1858, to Hartford. Dodge county, Wis
consn, wher they resided for IL years;
thence, in 1870. they removed to Usage,
Mitchell county, Iowa. Later, in 1883,
they removed to Fargo, N. D.. and in
1888 they removed to this city, where
they have since resided.
For the past three years Mrs. French
has been a sufferer from Bright's dis
ease. gradually becoming weaker dur
ing this time. Mrs. French knew and
fully realized her condition, yet she
maintained her courage and cheerful
spirits to the last. Two weeks ago she
visited her son, Samuel French, living
near the corner of Fifth street and Sec
ond avenue. She appeared quite bright
and cheerful. After returning home, she
began to fail perceptibly, and her life
then became a question Of few hours
duration, until Saturday night at II
o'clock, when she passed quietly and
peacefully away.
The relatives and survivors of her
family are her husband, John French,
her son Samuel French, chief of the.
city fire department, and his wife; her
son, Lieut.. Charles French, of company
A, list Montana volunteers who is now
serving with his regiment at Manila,
Philippine islands; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams, and Mrs. Adams sister. Miss
Maggie Motif, nieces of the deceased.
Mrs. French leaves three surviving sis
tiers and three brothers. Mrs. Clarissa
Dean, of Saginaw county. Mich; Mrs.
Ellen Y. Davenport of Motley, Todd
county, Mimi; Mrs. Annie Slingerland
of Bridgeport, N. Y; William Hauser,
of Bridgeport, N. Y; David Hauser, of
Manlius, N. Y; and Benjamin Hauser.
of Madison county, N. Y. ~
AS wife and mother she was a true
woman, ever faithful, active, cheerful,
pleasant, kind, and always strong
helpmate for her husband. Her whole
life and energies were wrapped up in
the welfare of her family, and were al
ways of the most exemplary character
and devotion. A true woman and
most worthy citizen has passed away.
The sympathies of the entire commun-
ity are with Mr.. French and his fam
lily in their bereavement. Her funeral
was held from her late residence at
o'clock this afternoon, being under the
direction of J. McAllister The body was
followed to the grave by large num-
Der of friends, and the floral offerings
were very beautiful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-07
lEWSTOWN NEWS.

Joseph Goss has returned to the Jud-
it'll Basin. After travelling through the
west for about year, he has concluded
that Fergus county contains the best
prospects he can find. and he intends
to locate in business either at Lewis
town or Gilt Edge.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church held It's meeting Friday af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs Cyrus
Stiles. After the conclusion of the reg
ular business, Mrs. Stiles on behalf of
the society presented Mrs. Vigus, wife
of the pastor. Rev. Joel Vfgus, with a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-07

members of the ST. James Guild ON
Thursday evening at her home. An en-
joyable programme of musicwa rend-
cred, after which lunch was served. The
remainder of the evening was passed in
playing games.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-07
ANXIETY RELIEVED.
Standards Magnificent Account of the
Engagement Takes Well

Engagement Takes Well.
Great Falls, Feb. 6.-This has been
an anxious day for the mothers, faith
ers, and other relatives and friends of
the boys at Manila, and it was not un-
til the Standard was received here this
afternoon with its magnificent tele-
graphic account of the engagement at
Manila, that the anxiety was relieved.
The Standard story was of course the
best received in town, despite the fact
that 1t was published IL or "a hours in
advance of any local paper. and many
and warm were the praises of the news
paper heard on the street. 1t is need
less to state that there was a, cores
ponding rapidity in the manner in
which the extra copies of the Standard
We're sold from this Office
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-07

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda.
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-07

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of SO in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda.
Mlssoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-07

Of extra heavy weight, in un
bleached only, honestly worth &c
yard, at Observation-Disclosures. .....
Unbleached rIuslin
Good weight, SO inches wide, hon
estly worth &c yard, at..........
2I.2c
Guinea Flannel
Double f1eeced surface, color gray
only, honestly worth &c yard, at.
3I-2c
Teasle Down Flannel
In neat. light colored stripes, extra
quality, honestly worth Zoe a
yard, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I.zc
PercaleS
In light colored stripes and checks,
full SO inches wide, honestly worth
10c a yard, Observation-Disclosures. sc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07

MS duties and powers of the manager?
Were the acts of Leetch within the
general scope of his employment as
manager Upon careful perusal of
the whole evidence we find nothing
upon which such an inference can be
oasea; nothing to show that any CORE
spondence whatever, upon the subject
In hand, was within the scope of the
managers employment. No such power
could be inferred from the evidence re-
sarding the duties of superintendent
or manager. We are of opinion that the
court erred In submitting to the jury
the question whether Leetch had au
thority TO bind the company. Tho court
should have directed q verdict for the
corporation on the ground that there
WIS an entire lack OF evidence upon
Wnich TO base q verdict against 1t.
I've th,'l question ieates to the
1uua!' ing as'init Jeaich. we are OF
opipl'h t'N, the judgment ought also
TO be reversal ana new trial awarded
as against him. We do not think 1t
would constitute defence in his case
mat there were other matters contain
cd IN this article published by Mr..
Brown, not pertaining to and which
were no part of the subject matter up
on on winch Mr. Lee,ch wrote his letter.
nnGss are' however two grounds upon
Which we think this Judgment should
De reversed, even as against Mr..
Leetch one of which rests upon an ex-
cteption to evidence, and the other is
based upon the substantial Injustice
winch we think might he the result
IL we We're to permit Judgment to be
entered upon the verdict against him
alone. We arc also of opinion that the
Judgment should be wholly reversed
ana no Judgment entered upon the YER
ulct as 10 MIN, because the original YER
dict was against the three defendants.
ana 1t was given under such circum-
stances that we might fear the amount
was enlarged by tho evidence as to the
wealth of the corporation, and it is
possible. II not probable, that If Il YER
dict had been rendered against tho in
dividual defendant alone it would have
been for materially less amount. Re
VerSed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
Now is Your
Opportunity!
| am Offering Unusually Low
Rates to all Catarrh Suf-
ffsrers Who Begin My
Treatment Before April
18th.

The coming two or three months ara
probably the best In the year for treat
men. being free from the extreme heat
Of summer and cold and SHOWS OF winter.
SO THAT CATARRH CAN BE CURED
MORE READILY THAT AT OTHER
SEASONS CT the year. when recovery Is
retarded by Catching cold" For this
season | want as many CATARRH SUF'-
tlSltERS as possible to BEGIN TREAT
At2N'T NOW. and as an inducement l
AM OFFERING TREATMENT AT
ABOUT HAIiF MY USUAL PRICE.
PROVIDED YOU BEGIN BEFORE
APRIL is. 1899. Can You afford to neglect
this opportunity? Will you let Catarrh
destroy your health wlle1r you can be
cured on such favorable terms? Even
IL you do not want to begin treatment
now call and have n talk with me.
Consultation always free.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
ATLANTIC CITY WARD.

The protracted meeting, now in its
second week n Central Avenue Baptist
Church. is attracting nightly congrega-
tons that fill the entire building. such
is the interest manifested. At the SER
vice last night a deep concern on the
subject of conversion YVES exhibited on
the part of the unsaved, and when the
invitation was extended q number went
forward as penitents. An attractive fea-
ture of the meeting Is the large choir
that conducts the singing.
Ground was broken yesterday on
North Moran avenue for the track ol
the Norfolk and Atlantic Terminal
railway. The ties for the road have
already been placed along the avenue
to be put in position when the roadbed
is .eady.
The stone curbing Of Front street has
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
An ExpianntiOn.
(Communicated.)

Franklin, Va. April G, 1899.
Editor Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, Va:
Sir: In your paper of April 9Th, you
state that Rev. S. Y. Hosanna, Persian
missionary, was robbed of his pocket
book on train No. %, from Richmond
to Petersburg, on Tuesday, the 4th in
slant. In justice to the young man who
sat with Mr.. Hosanna (although q
stranger to mel, 1 will say l am the
one that sat opposite MIR. Hosanna
Mr.. Hosanna took a seat by the young
man, who was bound for Raleigh N
c. When the train stopped in Peters
burg Rev. Hosanna lcftsthe car. Just
as the train started off Mr.. Hosanna
came in excited, saying he left his
pocketbook on the seat The young
man got up and looked carefully about
the seat, and told Mr.. Hosanna to
search anywhere he wanted to, as he
did not see him have a pocketbook in
his hand before he took a seat by the
young man. He came over to my seat
and asked me in broken English IL this
was the train for Petersburg did not
see MIN have n long Docketbook dixie
he claims he LOST in his hand; he only
had a little paper box. Mr. Hosanna got
OF at Reams Station, or rather the
conductor made him get off, as he had
no money. The conductor on train No.
70 can certify to this statement.
Respectfully.
]. GROESCHEL.
Chester, S. c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
oPERATrC CONCERT.

The last of the Lyceum Course on
tertainments was given at the Academy
OIL Music last night before an audience
which filled every seat.
1t was an educated refined and cuIti
waited audience. which enjoyed and
manifested its appreciation of the grand
concert by the Scalchi Operatic Com
pany. The artists were Mile. Noldi. So
prano; Signor Canzio, tenor: Signor AL
pertl, nigh baritone, and Nine. Scalchi,
contralto. The Neoole OF Norfolk have
not heard Il cuartette of better voices
this season. Nine. Scalchi is one Of the
famous contraltos of the world. She
toured the United States with Adelina
raul. and was heard in Norfolk when
the great soprano sung here
SiSncr Alberti is Il finished artist OF
recognized ability. He appears 10 lack
volume and power in the lower register.
but as q high baritone soloist he has
very few equals.
SiEnor Canzio has n rich. sweet. clear
tenor of pure tone, and as mellow as a
l'l'o. Mold. the soprano. sings with
out the slightest effort. apparently.
has all the power necessary, and her
notes are as sweet as the tones of a
silver bell. Part FIRST of the program
consisted of solos: part second of this
second act of Flotow's grand opera.
MARTHA" part third a. complete nor
formance of the first act Of Rossini's
opera. "Semiramide" This act Of 'Sc
miranda" MAS presented fa4. Aha first
time since the memorable tour of Mes
DANES Patti and Scalchi. This concert
was n feast of operate gemss
All of the selections were sung IN
Italian. which to some extent detracted
from the effect. 1.-THE Last Rose of
summer" sung first in Italian and then
in English by Mile Noldi. pleased the
audience. and the brilliant soprano re-
ceived an ovation.
PRISCILLA.
The sale OF reeerved seats for the
charming opera of Priscilla" begins to-
morrow morning at Q o'clock. and al
who have not purchased tickets before
now. can obtain both tickets and re.
served seats at the Academy of Music
that morning. Don't fail TO attend fo,
all have most enjoyable evening In
store for them, and also aid the nob]est
charity in the city
BLACK PATTI TROURADOIIRS.
This company of colored artists vii
be the attraction at the Academy or
Thursday. April 18th, matinee anf
night. The program will include coor
songs, buck dances. cake walks nnt
operate gems ingeniously blended anf
cleverly interspersed. Many new ant
accomplished performers have beer
added to the company for this year.
performance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
FROH DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLE
Instantly Relieved md permanently
Cured by stuarrs Dyspepssa
Tablets.
A New Discovery, But Not a Pntep,
Medicine.

DR.. Redwell relates an interesting ac-
count cf what he considers a remartab HE
cure of acute stomach trouble and chronic
dyspepsia by the use of the new discoy-
cry. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: "The patient was a man who
had suffered to my knowledge for yea
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed
70 sour and create gases In the stomach;
back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness
md distress after eating, poor appetIfa
and loss Of flesh: the heart became ~
fected. causing palpitatioD and sleepless-
ness at night.
gave him powerful nerve tones md
blood remedies but to no purpose AS an
experiment ] finally bought n fifty cent
package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at drug store and gave them to him.
Almost immediate relief was given and
after he had used four boxes he was to
all appearances. fully cured.
watery llsings. no bloating after meals,
the appetite was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and IL pounds in weight
of sblid, healthy flesh.
Although Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised and sold in drug stores.
yet consider them n most valuable ad.
ddtion TO any PHYSICIANS line of remedies.
as they are perfectly harmless and can
be given to oh!ldren or :nvalds or in any
condition OF tine stomach with perfect
safety, being harmless and containing
nothing but fruit and vegetable essences.
Without any. question they are the
safest, most effective cure for Ind gestion.
6lllousness. constipation and all de-
rangements of the stomach, however
St,nrt,s Dyspepsia Tablets are made by
the +. A Stuart Co., OF Marshall Mich.
and are sold by druggists everywhere at
1fty CENTS per package.
free, Address B. A. Stuart Co. Marshall,
atso
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Gus Wmborne. who fell from his
wheel last Thursday and sprained his
reg, Is Improving, though unable to
walk.
Mr.. J. w. wlnborne, who fell from n
pullulns at Ocean View and was badly
hurt. is resting quietly and his injuries
to be. ~
col. ID. d. Hotchkiss of Richmond.
general freight agent of the Chesapeake
ana ONO railway. was here yesterday
attending meeting of transportation
managers.
The Washington and Boston baseball
teams were quartered at the Monticello
yesterday.
MR.: 5. w. Worthington, of Wilson, N.
e.. visited friends in Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. IL. L. Maxwell returned to the
CITY yesterday from q visit to WASH
ington, u. c.
Mr.. +; T. Watson, a leading tobacco
mist of NIartinsville, Va. was here Yes.
terday interviewing the trade.
MesSrs. w. w. Baxter and +. Il. Grice.
Oh Eizabeth City, n. c., returned home
Yesterday from q short business trip to
Norfolk.
Mr.. b. e. Cogbnl, of Boydton, was
mere short while yesterday.
AIR. }. b. McCreary and wife, of VIM
ston, N. c., were in Norfolk yesterday.
guests of the Atlantic
Mr.. NJ. H. King. of Raleigh, spent yes
terday in Norfolk on business
Mr. James n. Kenny Il known
citizen of North Carolina, was in our
city yesterday on business.
Captain II. c.. o. Colby. of the U. 6.
Navy, is in the city, chartered at the
Monticello. He is lighthouse inspector
of the Second District.
MI. Robert p. Orr and wife. of New
port News. spent yesterday in our CITY.
Mr.. O. Howard Roger, of Roanoke.
&slStant general freight agent of the
Norfolk and Western railroad was in
the city yesterday on official business
Mr.. f. S. THOMPSON and wife, and
Mrs NJ j.. Ives. of New York, are at
the Monticello.
me Kings Daughters of Sunshine
Circlc VIII meet this afternoon at 4
CLOCK with Mrs. X. L. Chapman, 200
Brewer street
The Norfolk Art League will be ad-
dressed this afternoon at 4 30 O'clock bv
Miss Mary Beale. Her subject will be
Cathedrals l Have Visited"
AT the Petersburg convention. which
convenes next Tuesday, Miss /, l..
taylor, of this city, will on "Wednesday.
Woman's Auxiliary" Day. submit a re-
port on the general work of the auxil-
larry and deliver an address.
Rev. r. b. Eggleston. of Portsmouth
VIII preach at the Second PRESBYTERIAN
church at o'clock tonight. The SER
wees VIII be preparatory to the quar-
terly communion next Sunday.
Mr. George II. Davis went to New
fork last night on the Royal Blue
Line.
The Elks will initiate fifteen candi-
dates tonight.
Mrs: ]. c. Vail, of College Place, and
Mrs. III. G: Avery of Tazewell street,
went TO Washington last night.
me Easter german at the Monticello
Will come of tonight, and will be n
very brilliant affair
a defective 1lue at No. 159 Smith
4 street caused a fire alarm to be sent In
Nyesterday morning, but there was no
damage.
The new officers OF the st. Charles
Council. No. All of the Catholic Beneyo-
lent Legion, of Newport News. will be
installed this evening by Deputy Grand
chancellor John B. Loughran, OF Nor
folk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
BRAN DLETOK WARD.

The first vice-presidents of the Ep-
worth Leagues of Norfolk, Portsmouth
and Berkeley will meet with the ED
worth League of McKendree NJ. Il.
Church at o'clock tonight in their
devotional exercises. a full attend
ance OF members and visitors Is desr.
ed.
Rev. r. H. Bennett Is expected home
this evening from Charlottesville, where
he went to bring his wife home. She
has been visiting her parents there for
several weeks
Mrs. H. o. Bllups, of East Willough-
by avenue, has returned home from n
protracted visit to friends in Roxobel,
N. c.
One of the most interesting meetings
OF the series was held at Spurgeon Me-
mortal Baptist Church last night. q
deep Keeling pervading the entire con-
gregation. There were several peni-
tents and number of requests for
prayer. The meetings will closa To-
night.
The revival at the Christian Memorial
Temple continues with undated inter-
est, and numbers have found the pearl
of great price. Tonight the pastor
Rev. j. P. Barrett, will preach on .'The
Difference Between Regeneration and
Sanctificatlon, and Their Relation to
One Another"
aiES anu interesting meeting of
the Inasmuch Circle of the Kings
daughters was held at the residence OF
Mrs. j. c. Noteworthy, North Park
avenue, yesterday afternoon. when the
charity work OF the past week was re-
viewed and plans promulgated for work
the coming week.
The Brambleton Improvement and
Democratic Association and the INDIE
pendent Democratic Club held meetings
at their respective headquarters last
night, but neither organization trans
acted other than routine business.
The condition of Mr. George NJ. Mere
dith. who has been sick at his home on
North Park avenue for the past ten
days. was not so favorable last night.
Mrs. Harvey l.. Taylor, of West
Brambleton avenue. was reported as
slightly improved last night
The Board of Stewards of Trinity NJ
e. Church held an important business
meeting last night and arranged for
meeting the current expenses of the
church for this year.
1t was Mr.. j. d. Ayres and not Mr.. l..
0. Ayres that was elected as one of the
vestrymen of ST. Peters p. L. Church.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
THE COURTS YESTERDAY.
WHAT WAS DONE IN NORFoI1<,s
TRIBUNALS.

Judge Martin. in the Court of Law
ana Chancery, was engaged all day
Yesterday in the trial of the case of
T. E. Cromwell against the California
Fruit Transportation Company. and
the New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad. AS stated in the vir-
ginisn-Pilot yesterday, the suit is for
damages to truck shipped over the de-
PENDANT lines.
Hon. r. T. Thorp, ex-member Of
congress from the Fourth yrFcInia
District. qualified to practice law in
this court
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Licenses to marry were issued yes
terday to c. f. Bonny and Claudio "
Prieur, white.
Charles Spellman to Anna Cheatham.
colored.
George G. Ferebee and Mary Field,
colored.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
The following deeds were recorded
yesterday:
]. D. Reed to II. ]. Lambert. n lot
fronting on Avenue a, Atlantic City;
G. N. Cruiser to Mrs. F. o. Wood. the
side of Duke street; $4,000
John n. Williams. surviving trustee
to Ida V. Sharp, two lots twenty five
feet each. on Elerwith street: s1,65O
Martin Cashin to John w. Cashin,
half of lot on Church street. at its
intersection with Balsoms lane: $3.50.
Same to same, ten lots on northeast
ern side of Brown avenue, beginning at
the intersection of Reeves avenue
Brambleton; $1,000.
POLICE COURT ITEMS.
silas Dishman. colored. stealing; dis
charged.
Joe White. colored. shooting Grams on
the street; discharged.
Phil. Smith and Willie Smith. both
colored. housebreaking and stealing
canned goods valued at s25. from r. A.
owens. sent to jail for twelve months.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy
have been filed in the United States
Court by the following persons:
Charles c. Hamilton, of HAMPTON.
through Sidney ]. Dudley: liabilities
s3l1.12: assets. s13. Creditors, Norfolk
and Baltimore firms.
Matthew Wilson Crumpler. OF Chuck
atuck county. through S. T.. Everett, of
Suffolk; liabilities. s1.S5931. The petit
toner formerly carried on a merchan-
disc business.
r. ID. Holloway, of Newport News.
through a. c. Garnett: liabilities. so
632.S5. Assets. none. Creditors mostly
in Petersburg. Norfolk and Newport
News. lie was formerly in business in
Surry county.
Robert Henry Tynes p farmer OF
Chuckatuck. through s. f. Everett Of
Suffolk: liabilities. so. 931 l:assets. none
Creditors in Norfolk Philadelphia. Bal
timore. Suffolk, Chicago and Chucka-
tuck.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-07
NIEHANS v. COOPER.
Supreme Court of Indiana.
February 3. 1899

ONE CANNOT RECOVER AGAINST
HIS MOTHERS ESTATE FOR HER
BOARD, SHE HAVING LIVED AS
A MEMBER OF HIS FAMILY
WITHOUT AN AGREEMENT OR
EXPECTATION THAT HE WAS TO
BE COMPENSATED BY HER.
This was n suit by Cooper. the ad-
ministrator of Mrs. Niehans, to recover
from William Niehans, her son. certain
OIL her estate which he had seized and
converted to his own use. The lower
court gave judgment for the plaintiff
Tor $S63.S0 and defendant appealed. The
defendant claimed that as for years
prior to her death Mrs. Niehans had
lived with him as q member of his fam rrH
iiy ana had been nurSed and taken care
or by him, being inirm and helpless.
ne was therefore entitled TO pay for
such services which were worth 5000
mere was no agreement or expectation
tnat she was to pay for such board
care or attention furnished appellant'S
mother by him or his family.
The court says:
Appellant urges that as the court
found that the services rendered by him
and his family in boarding and caring
lor ms mother was worth 5000. he is en-
titicd TO a credit for that sum. We do
not so understand the law. 1t is found
that decedent resided with appellant ne
n member of his family and that there
was no agreement or eXnectation thai
ne was to be compensated by her. I'm
DER these facts there is no liability for
such services, and the question Is so
firmly settled in this state that further
con1InenI- Is UNNECESSARY. Affirmed