davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-03
Charlton

Charlton, Feb. IN. G. Kirk of
Kirksville, Mo-, was calling on his
many friends here Saturday.
Mrs Frank Pearson returned home
Saturday evening from a weeks visit
with friends in Humeston.
Mark Bailey leaves in the morning
for Leon, where he will locate again.
Miss Myrtle Cottinghann of Oakley,
was a Charlton visitor Saturday with
her many friends.
Rev. HASTE has returned from Al
bia, where he has been assisting in a
revival meeting.
M. ]. Farlin spent few days the
last of the week in Abba with his
daughter Mrs. Lee Tacker.
Miss Elsie Jordan of Greenville,
spent the day yesterday with relatives
and friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Stacey of Corydon
were among the out of town guests
in the city Saturday.
Miss Alma Clay returned this even
ing from an over-Sunday visit with
friends in Ottumwa.
Joe Shelton spent the day yesterday
with friends in Derby.
Miss Mamie Hurley left this morn
ing for few days visit with her par
ents in Des Moines.
Messrs. John Pennybaker and Hen
ry Weind of Boyertown, Pennsylva--
MIA, were in the city Saturday on
business.
Miss Hilma Nelson of Belinda visit.
ed in the city Saturday with her sis
ter, Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Holteen, of
Cambria, were among the out of town
guests in the city Saturday.
Miss Jennie Hastings of Osllaloosa
arrived yesterday for few days visit
with friends.
Miss Ida Patterson, who is teaching
at Norwood was in the city Saturday
for a visit with friends.
Saturday being nice day the town
was crowded with people, The mer--
chants in general report that they had
good business.
Mrs. w. D. Simpson spent Sunday
at her former home in Russell.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-03
Abba.

Abba, Feb. 2.-The case of James H
Love'vs the G. B. & @. Railroad is now
being tried in the district court This
is the last jury case that comes UP
this term.
J. A. Drury who has been working
in the Northwestern railroad, at Belle
PLANE is visiting relatives and friends
in town this week.
James Mcdonald of Chicago, is Wis
iting relatives and friends in town to-
day.
J. 1. Adcock and Major Woods of OF
tumwa are in Abba today on business.
G. Taylor Wright of Lineviile is tran
sacting bushes sin town today.
Miss Louie Cashier of Lovilia, spent
Sunday in town.
Rev. J. M. Baugh who filled the pull
pit at the First Presbyterian church
yesterday, departed for his home in
Oskaloosa this morning.
Archie White of Biggsville spent
Sunday in town.
VIM. Castle who had a stroke of par
alysis about a month ago is recover
ing slowly.
j. NJ Tedford who lives near MaXon
is in town this morning on business.
w. l.. Grant of Knoxville, is transact
ing business in town this morning.
Sam Anderson of Avery is transact
ing business in town this morning.
Will Teas of Prescott has moved to
Abba and will make this place his
future home.
w. S. Mitchell of Ottumwa is in
town this morning on business.
Marriage license was issued Satur,
day by the clerk of the district court
to George H. Day aged 25, and Miss
Winnefred F. Robinson, aged 81, both
of Lovilia.
James A. Gray of ,Kirksville, Mo.
is transacting business in town today
A. G. Pabst went to Ottumwa on
business this morning.
E. Skean who has been quite sick
| for the last few days is little better
| this morning.
Mrs. George F. Salisbury who has
had the typhoid fever, is now consid
cred out Of danger.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-03
MARDl eRAs FESTIVITIES.
New Orleans, La, and Mobile, Ala.
EehrIiaru 18th To od4I

New Orleans, La, and Mobile, Ala,
February 18th to 24th.
From February 18th to 22nd. inclu-
sive, the Iowa Central railway will
sell tickets at the rate of one fare for
round trip to New Orleans, La, Mo.
bile, Ala, and Pensacola, Fla, good
to return up to February 2Sth, or same
may be extended to March 14th. Stop-
overs will be allowed on going or re-
turning trip. south of the Ohio and
east of the Mississippi rivers at win
ter tourist stop-oyer points.
After the long winter spent in the
north, the balmy atmosphere, the pro-
fusion of flowers, the strange and de.
| lightful scenes and the diversions of
the Mardi Gras carnival will make the
trip one long to be remembered. Full
information regarding rates, etc.. may
be obtained from local agents or from
A. B. Cults, G. P. & T. A., Minneapo.
| lis, MINI.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-03

Read tie Courier for news.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-03
Notions, Hosiery
and Handkerchief.

Pearl Buttons a dozen lor. &c
SC large Combs a pair. ........ &c
35c Leather Purses each. ..... 21c
1Oc Perfume bottle ........ Sc
Coats Thread, spools for. 10c
Clark's Thread, spools for. &c
Ladies zoe heavy fleece 100
lined Hose a pair ......... lAS
Ladies' 15c fast Black On
fleeced Hose pair. ........ ~
15c and 1Sc fancy hemstitched
and embroidery 90
Handkerchiefs, choice w
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-03

Foley's Honey and Tar is best for
Group and whooping cough, contains
no opiates, and cures quickly. Careful
mothers keep it in the house. Sold
by w. d. Elliott, corner Court and
Main.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-03
SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS.
Services at Main Street M. E. Church
Are PROGRESSING Well.

From Mondays Daily.
Yesterday was Decision day and the
beginning of revival meetings at the
Main street Methodist Episcopal
church. Seventy-three people signed
the decision pledge and ten new
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-03

$3.50 and $500 all Wool Suits in
fine Cheviots, Venetians, etc, nobhy
styles and popular shades 6 90
all sizes, sale price. 80. CsOC
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-03

husband, who still lives, resided for
forty-tWo years on farm south of
town. In March, 1901, they moved
to town. On the first of last May they
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary. Death was due to a compIi-
cation of diseases from which she had
been suffering for about month. She
was one of six sisters, the only re-
naming one being Mrs. Harmon Ten.
nyson, of Third street. The funeral
will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning from st. Mary's Catholic
church, of which she was a devoted
member. 1t is not known just who
will have charge of the services
either Rev. Father Dollard, of What
Cheer, or Rev. Father Waldron, of Os-
kaloosa. The burial will be made in
the family lot in the Catholic GENE
terry. All the children are expected
except the son from Dakota The
members of this family are well known
and highly esteemed throughout this
section, and they have many friends
who extend heartfelt sympathy
Other EddyvilIe Items.
Two or three new cases of scarlet
lever are Iepoileu III LoWIl, DuL 10
certainty only one is known, being
Arthur, the little son of Mrs. Maggie
Brunt, OF Second street The little fel.
low is about or years of age. Quar-
antine was established Friday. The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Myers, on
Eighth street. was fumigated Satur
day, and the John Clark home. on
Fourth street, was treated likewise
Sunday and quarantine raised in both
cases. The quarantine on the Jas
Courson home, on First street, will
also likely soon be raised, if such has
not already been done.
A. l.. Carson will move to a farm
purchased in Missouri some months
ago.
Mrs. Chas. Ballibaugh, east of town
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-03
AGED PIONEER DIES
Afrs. @. w. Carroll Passes Away at
Her Home in Bloomfield.
MOTHER OF AUDITOR B. T. CARROLL
Bloomfield Parents Hold Important
Educational Meetine-consider the
Parents Duty in the Education of
Their children-Pertinent Speeches.

Bloomfield, Feb. 2-Mrs. Christina
Wright Carroll, mother of Auditor Of
State B. F. Carroll, died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. H. S. Black, in this
city, Friday January 80, 1903, aged SIS
years, 2 months and 2 days. She was
born in Perry county, Ohio, November
%, 1917, and was united in marriage
to WHY'S Carroll, in 1885. In 1854 they
removed to Iowa, settling first in Wap-
clio county, near Ottumwa, and in the
spring OF 1866, they removed to Salt
Creek township, in Davis county Here
on March 4, 1867, the husband died aft
er sickness of long duration. Mrs.
Carroll continued to reside on the old
homestead in Salt Creek township, I'M
til 1888 when she removed to Selma
in Van Buren, county, and thence to
Bloomfield in 1888 where she continued
to reside until the date of her death.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Carol thirteen chill
dren were born, eight boys and five
girls, all of whom survive her, except
one boy who died in Ohio in 1910, and
one daughter, Mrs.Sarah Carroll Leach
who died near Troy in 1887 All the
surviving children were present during
the last illness with the exception of
Mrs. Mary Swain who resides in
southern Missouri The funeral SER
vices occurred at the Methodist Epis-
copal church, Sunday February /, at
8 o'clock in the morning, and were con-
Quoted by Rev. j. w. Potter. The in
terment took place at the Troy GENE
terry. Mrs. Carroll had SO grandchil-
dren, and q great grandchildren, who
together with the IL children of her
own made about 80 direct descendants,
IA of the total number yet remaining.
The Carroll family is one of the best
families in Davis county, and it was a
goodly sight to see the seven stall
wart sons and three daughters, some of
whom had come from distance, as
sembled together to pay the tribute of
respect and love to the memory of the
splendid mother
Parents Meeting.
An important and interesting par
ents' meeting was held in room No. 10,
Z of the public school building Friday
afternoon January 80, at O'Clock, for
the purpose of discussing the following
subject: ''The duty of Parents to the
Il re
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
FIREMAN LETs0N OIEO
BEFORE SEEING CHILD
Babe Born While the Father Lay
Suffering at Hospi
INJURED IN WRECK OF TRUCK.
One Fatality Results From Coli
sion With Street Car at Twen-
tieth and Olive Street Of
the Two Hurt.
INJURED IN WRECK OF TRUCK.

Fireman Benjamin F. Letson. who wa!
injured in collision Wednesday night be
tween truck No. S, of which he was cap.
tain. and Olive street car No. 1924. died yes
terday afternoon at lilo o'clock at the st
Louis Ticket Association Hospital
Just before the accident child was borr
to his wife at his home. No. 2S1 Arlington
avenue, which the father never saw.
The mother was not informed of the fata
accident until her anxiety at the continued
absence of her husband alarmed the ply
s;cians. The news has considerably un-
strung her and fear is felt that she will not
survive the shock.
Letson was hurled from his seat on the
front Of the truck against a telephone pole
of No. 1852 Blaine avenue was seriously in
jured. He is at St. Johns Hospital, where
it is expected he will have to undergo an
amputation of the right leg, which was
fractured in the accident.
The collision occurred while truck No. s.
located at engine-house No. %. Twentieth
street and Washington avenue, was re-
spending to fire at Twentieth and Market
streets.
The driver was going at high speed
across the tracks on Olive street. unmindful
attempted to warn Motorman j., E. Stag.
but he failed to apply his brake in time.
The driver mistook the signal. believing
they intended to apprise him Of a clear
track
The collision occurred as the truck was
half way across the tracks. I1etson and
Hesse were picked up unconscious and tenn
porarily treated by Doctor James Pritchard
in drug store near the scene.
Letson had been a member OF the Fire
Department for twelve years. He was 3o
years old. The body has been removed to
the Spelbrink undertaking rooms at Four
teenth street and Franklin avenue, from
where the funeral will probably take place.
The widow and six children survive him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
DIMINISHING OF THE CROWD
AT OFFICES OF INTERNATIONAL

Corridors of the Nulsen building. corner
Offices OF the International Investment
Company, were comparatively free yester-
day from the crowds of investors which
have haunted them for several days.
While there were numerous callers all
day, there was nothing like the inststent
crowds that formerly suraed about the
window of the banking department de-
manding payment upon their stock certin-
Gates.
Manager Hogue announced that. the
'thlrty-day clause would st!ll be enforced
and that no payment would be made on de-
maHd. he Gains that all accounts will be
settled in time. but mat no amount of in
sistence Will induce MIN 10 pay for stock
at present.
1t q claimed that there is force of eN-
perts at work upon the books OF the COM
pany and that a complete statement OF
the liabilities and resources of the concern
will be made public as soon as possible.
Manager Hogue says that ms company
has kept a set of books from the start, put
that an entire new set have peen opened,
and that as soon as these are completely
posted he will be able to make salts
Factory statement relative TO the standn ns
OF the company.
1t was announced yesterday that all divi-
dends due depositors Monday would be PAID
on demand, but that Withdrawals of SOCK
would be honored only under the thirty-day
II was stated by Manager Hogue that
public confidence in his company was not
shaken to any great extent, and that he
confidently expected TO reopen for bus ness
ss soon es the furry was over.
He said that offers to deposit We're made
by several yesterday. but that all were re-
fused. He claims that one man wanted to
dep0Sjf Si:0 in the COMPANY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES
AMENDED IN 1901


Ter Syndicate. the get-rich-quick minine
Company, that was exposed some years ago
ALIAS OF JIM DAVIS
CLINGS TO ARNOLD.
A dispatch from Hot Springs SAYS that
in. spite Of Arnold's protestations that he
never went under another aame, he is
known there by many as Davis, accord
ing to Green F. Wilson of Chattanooga.
Wilson says that Davis tried 10 get him
into an enterprise some years aga lu;
failed. Later Wilson saw the man in St.
Louis and was told that he was known
there as Arnold.
When the books and papers conhscated in
the office Of Arnold & Co. were examined
evidence was found that may incrlmlnate
prominent persons who were giving pro-
lection TO the scheners. and &: 10 expected
that indictments will be returned to-day or
Monday against several men who are prem
inent in State and municipal affairs.
Circuit Attorney Folk is aroused by these
revelations and has determined to push the
Investigation with all he power and dig
patch at his command.
At the offices OF the various turf invest
Ment companies yesterday quiet prevailed
While number of subscribers called to
enter notices of the withdrawal of their
money. there were no such scenes as wei e
enacted during the past few days when tie
run was at its height
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
II Provides for Texas Appropriated
of 100000.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Austin, Tex, Feb. 13.-The House to-day
devoted the entire session to the considera-
tion OF the bill to establish a home for
idiots and imbeciles of the State here at
Austin. Many speeches were made for and
against the bill. and a number of amend
ments were offered to locate II at some
point or other. all Of which were voted
down. The bill was finally engrossed
Over in the Senate several important bills
were passed finally. The bill by senator
betterment of the iron industry at Rusk
was passed finally. The bill by Senator
HARRISON repeating the annual occupation
tax on merchants was passed finally. An
other important bill passed in the Senate
was one by Senator Hicks which requires
all railroads In the State to maintain lights
at all switches and sidings from sunset to
sunrise.
The Committee on Constitutional Amend
joint resolution providing for the calling OF
convention to frame a new Constitution
for Texas. The committee, however, was
divided on the proposition, and an adverse
minority report was submitted, signed by
several members of the committee. No ac-
tion was taken on the adoption Of the re-
ports. A joint resolution was introduced
calling on Congress to provide for the cleo
tion Of United States Senators by popular
vote.
To-day in the House Of Representatives
for a Texas exhibit at the st. Louis Worlds
Fa:-.
The State Farmers Institute was in ses-
sion here to-day and asked the Legislature
by unanimous vote for the passage Of
said appropriation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
SEN ATE.
MISSOURI LEGISLATTRE.

Senator Nick Bradley declares war on Stats
Factory Inspector Nordreyer and says he will
oppose the St. Louis mans confirmation The
Senate passes an appropriation bill paying :se
last OF the State bonds : hill 81 .ltrodu led
which provides that in case Circuit Judge dies
before he qualities. the office shall be decia-e ed
vacant. resolution introduced by Murphy OF
st. Louis TO investigate the Identity CT the rays
terious Mr.. Brown Of Kansas City met n d,ess-
cous defeat and was ordered e:punsed from the
records. ConGTess IL rlemoriaiised TO pass Shack.
Iefords bill making national park OF aa-Ha-
Tonka in Camden County: TO Pass a bill admit
ting Oklahoma. New Mexico and Arizona to
ftatehood and to increase tho scope and author
Ivy ~ the Interstate Commerce Commission with
reference to the enforcement Of interstate freight
rates. siebe- introduced n measure in the Hous,
TO cut down the rate CT interest charged by
pawnbrokers Senator Farrs's biz whic, pro-
Nloes the' the Recorder Of county shall not
record or make public a marriage license until
aiter a return is made on IL IS sent to encross-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

me well enough to call me Billy He also
introduced me TO Arnold.
Arnold talked freely with me about his
business affairs and admitted that they
were in bad shape. We retired TO the sleep
er about the same time. This morning
when 1 got up a person passed me in the
car aisle and tapped me On the shoulder.
turned ana saw 1t was Arnold. We were
this side of Jefferson Barracks then. He
asked me II had slept well anu l Informed
him that had caught cold.
''Ee said that he was going to the front
end of the train. / did not see him again.
The train stopped before arriving at L nion
Station and II is possible that he got Off
then. l did not see him at Unicn Station
although looked around for him.
CHEF Detectives desmond assigned
several OF his men 10 search for Arnold
and Gill yesterday morning. but they had
net founo lhc.n when the Grand Juiy au-
JourEed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE BEGINS
INVESTIGATION OF CONCERNS TO-DAY.

It is expected there will be interesting
data furnished the senatorial investigating
committee. which will meet at the South
ern Hotel this morning, in accordance with
the provisions OF resolution passed by tho
Legislature.
Dave Nelson, State Senator from St
Louis. arrived here yesterday morning. He
is member of the committee and came in
advance Of his colleagues TO secure head
quarters and arrange for the investigation.
The scope and power of the committee
are very large. and thorough inquiry will
be made regarding the business methods OF
several local turf-iIIvestment and commits
sion concerns.
Letters announcing the purpose Of the
committee and requesting the presence OF
the heads of certain concerns were mailed
from Jefferson City by Senator Martin.
chairman of the committee. Thursday aft
ernOOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
'sPOPE WILL LIVE TO HUNDRED:
lie IS A PHENOMENON. -
Professor Holiness Reads Without Specta
c1es. Walks Without Cane, Dresses
out Assistance and Works About Fourteen Hours a Day


Berlin Feb (Copyrgh SS)Th Tgatt a
He is
the i
to old
will
h stuton gmanAn
a and
without
can hardly that Leo Ishomdey die"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

Gibraltar, Feb. l2-Arriyeo: Auguste VIC
toiis. New lork.
Queenstown. FEB. 13.-Arrived: Teutonic,
New lork.
southampton. Feb. 13-Arrived: st. Paul,
New Aork.
New York, Feb. 12-Arrived: Mesaba,
from London; Neckar, from Bremen
glasgow, teb. lS.-Arriyed: Etnioria. New
York.
funchal. Feb. 13.-Arrived: Moltke, New
York. Tor Mediterranean ports (cn a cruise).
L.Verpool, reb. iS.-Saiiea: Cymric (1r1l-
istD, Thompson, New York.
Leghorn, FEB. 1a-Arr,ved: Eesper.a,
New York, via Naples etc.
Browhead, reb. B.-Passed: Cevic, New
York. for Liverpool.
Naples, Feo. Ie.-Arr,ved: slcilia. New
York.
Liverpool, Feb. 1a-Arrived: Numid.aa.
st. John, New Brunswick, and Halifax
Mov,ile, Feb. 1&-Sa,led: Presorian from
LiverpooD, Halifax and st. John. New
brunswick.
Tarife, Feb. 13.-Passed: Nord Amer.ka.
New York for Naples.
Naples, Ieb. ls.-Arrived: Lain. Now
York, via Gibraltar for Genoa (snd pro-
ceeded).
Liverpool, Feb. la.-sailed: Rhynland,
Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
MEETING OF LEWIS SOCIETY.
Lewis Will Be Honored by the
Worlds Fair.

The Lewis Society met las. night at the
Mercantile Club. 1t Is composed of persons
bearing that name in this city. In response
to its request the management of the
Worlds Fair has set aside September q.
1904, as Lewis Day" 1t is the anniversary
of the date on which Lewis and Clarke re-
turned to ST. Louis from their Western
trip.
The president of the society is E. S. Lewis,
vice Or esident of the bar yadi lie -Mckittrick
Dry Goods Company: secretary, ]. a. Lewis.
assistant cashier Nation'l Sank of Com
merce: treasurer. John l.. Lewis. Lnyties
b. os Manufacturing Com oany. All Lewis
of the city are requested to send their
names to the secretary.
Among those present Last night were:
Charles NJ. Lewis, Third National Bank;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14

The latter announced that. among others.
the following companies had besn notified:
The John j. Ryan Company. the Interna-
tional Investment Company, Ch1sty Syndi-
cate. Arnold & Co., Maxim & Gay Invest
ment Company, the Donovan Commission
Company, the Cleage Commi.s Company.
the Rialto Grain Company ard the North
American Investment Company
The notice was received at the Interna-
t.oEal Investment Company late yesterday
afternoon. Manager Hogu, had previously
made arrangements to meet several men,
bers OF the investment company at Hot
Springs to-day. and 1t is doubtful IL he Will
appear before the committee.
The grain commission merchants also re-
ceived the notices. They claim the business
conducted by them is in no sense an invest
ment venture, and express their willing
ness to submit their books to the senatorial
committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS.
Bishop Burke Of Missouri and
Dunno of Texas Visit the Vatican.

Rome Feb. 13-F'ive thousand pilgrims
from Apulia and Benevento visited the Vat
lean to-day. and the Pope granted audiences
to the leaders.
Bishop Maurice F. Burke of st. Joseph,
Mo-. also obtained an audience and was
very cordially received.
Bishop Edward J. Dunno OF Dallas. Tex.
who is one of the three candidates nom
mated for coadjutor Archbishop Of st.
Louis is also here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-14
THREE ATTACHMENT SUITS
AGAINST TURF COMPANIES

Three attachment suits were f,od yester-
day against turf-investrlent companies.
Two were filed in Justice Spauld.ns's court
and ore in Justice Spiess court
The suits IN Justice Spaulding's court
were brought by the Saubarn Map ,,om-
pany. doing business as the whipple Agency
vestment Company and Tom Walsh: md
John Reynolds against ]. J. Ryan anu j.
j. Ryan & Co.
The Sautarn Company sues for s26) TIL.
case is set for trial February "a REYNOLDS
sues TO: $500. His case is set for trial Feb
ruary q.
The suit In Justice Spies's court is aIso
against j. J.NRyan G. Co Mary A. Osen-
bacher is the Plaintiff She sues for $3.50.