davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10

Hon. A. J. SABBATH. Mrs. Len0ra F. San
born, Miss Alva NJ. Sanders. Miss Sands,
Rear Admiral and Mrs J. H. Sands and
Miss Sands. Maj. and Mrs. James c.
Sanford, Maj. Gen. and Mrs Joseph p
Sanger and Miss Z. K. Sanger, Right
Rev and Mrs. II. Y. Satterlee and Miss
Satterlee, Hon. and Mrs. Z. W. Saun-
ders, Brig. Gen. and Mrs Charles @.
Sawtelle and Miss Sawtelle, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs Rufus Saxton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Sayford, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Schafer, Rev and Mrs. John NJ. Schick,
Mr. James p Schick, and Miss Mary
SchIck, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. SchiR
and Mr. and Mrs Mortimer l. Schiff,
Rear Admiral and Mrs W S. Schley.
Mrs. Mary II. Schluter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Schroeder. Mrs. Eugene Schuy-
Ter, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Theodore
Schwan. Miss f. r. scidmore, Hon. and
Mrs. c. T. Scott. Hon. and Mrs. James B.
Scott, Hon. and Mrs. Nathan B. Scott,
Confined on Page II CaIumu q
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10

Hon. and Mrs William NJ Calder Hon.
w a. Calderhead, the Misses Calder
head. Hon. and Mrs. Ben. c. Caldwell,
Hon. Thomas Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Crittenden Calhoun, Mrs. Margaret
B. Calhoun. Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron,
Mrs. J. Donald Cameron, Miss Cameron.
the Judge Advocate General Of the Navy
and Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Campbell,
Hon. and Mrs. p. P. Campbell Hon. and
Mrs. L. S. Gambler, jr. the Misses Cand-
Ter. the Speaker Of the House and Miss
Cannon, the Chief Constructor of the
Navy, Hon and Mrs A. B. Capron, the
Misses Capr0n. Hon. and Mrs. c. c. Car
lin, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mr.. James
NJ Carlisle Miss Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. CarI-Smith Brig. Gen. Caleb II. Carl
ton, Mr.. Jesse J. Carmichael. Miss Madge
Carnahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Car
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10

Continued on Page II, Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-10

Miss Ide. Rear Admiral and Mrs Rich
ard Inch, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Z. Ing
ling. Miss Marion Ireland, Miss Eloise
Irwin.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20

thu>a~tlr and organized itself
into The Panhandle Association
of County Judges. County Com
miSSionorS and County ASSESS
orS." For President Judge Hen
son was elected and Judge Rus
sell of Deaf Smith county was
chosen AZ secretary.
As to what was done there,
the resolutions tell the tale. They
are as follows:
Whereas, the seth Legislature
passed an Act. commonly known
as the Full Rendition Law" re
quiring all property in the State
to be assessed at its full market
value; there be it
Resolved by the County Judg-
es, County Commissioners and
County Tax Assessors III meet
ing assembled at Hereford, Tex
as, on March 18th. 1908, that we
hereby express our Willingness
to abide by the law, both in spirit
and letter: and to assess and
equalize all property in our re-
Spective counties at its reasOna-
BILE market value: trusting to. and
demanding of. the State admins
tration that we be protected in
SO doing in that they require all
counties in the State to do like
wise and to fully comply with
said law; and the said admins
tration be depended on to so re-
duce the State rate in proportion
to such valuations; believing, as
We do, that the Panhandle and
Plains counties have always
borne thoir inst and oftimns
more than their promotion of
State taxes; the Panhandle hav-
ing supplied land for the building
of the State Capitol; the build
inc Of most Of tho States rail
roads and snnnIving tbe State
school fund
Re If fnrtbar ra.nIvad hv +ba
said Comfy Jndoas and Commits
siona,S that we will not incraa.a
the burdens Of fine fax MAYORS in
raoni,.inc rho navman+ If mara
taxes undar snch va]ua4ions in
that said boapd. If Capitalization
Min 5..,.,, ua ,,.,.. 1,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
Junior EpWorth League.

Program for Sunday, March 80.
Leader, Mabel Rogers.
Subject, The Fruit of Our Lips.
Prayer.
Song.
Bible quotations, Hazel Park,
Kathleen Stewart, Vernon and
ode Shelnut
Song.
Select Reading, Gladys Rogers.
Bible Story, Zera McReynolds.
Song.
Select Reading, Grace Weller.
Talk on the lesson By the SUI
perintendent.
Duet, Lizzie Bates and Miriam
Wilson.
Announcement Of program for
next meeting.
Song.
Benediction.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20
PICTURE or A "0RlFreR.
A Character WelI.known All Over
the South.

The following description oI
the "drifter" is from the San
Angelo Standard, and is 50 true
To the nature of the brute" that
one can see the old. ramShacklo
wagon, the miS-matched ponies,
the lean dog, the dirty assert
ment of motley and ill-clad child
dren and the sad. heart sick.
WORKOUT woman whose fidelity
outbalanceS her distracted iudg.
ment. The drifter is pecuiartOnC
cline or nation, and the only con
slant thing about him is his ever
undependability. hungry and
dirty appearance:
The drifter believes the world
owes him a living, and he is ever
on the move to collect the debt.
His stock in trade usually con
SiStS of a wagon, bearing the
marks of antiquity and hard
usage; pair of ponies, which
from appearance might have
done service during the early
days of the Republic: a numer-
merouS family, two or three syc-
amore fishing poles and tribe
of lean and shadowy dogs.
In the early Springtime the
drifter may be found along our
public highways, looking for
some one who wants a good man
to crop on the shares, but he
never finds the right man.
Meantime he lives; just how, the
Lord only knows, but he exists
all the same. At planting time
ne is found in a rude camp on
the banks of a creek. where the
fish while he assists
neighboring farmer for few
days. in return for which he re-
ceiyes a daily stipend Of clabber,
and an order on the country
merchant for several pounds of
Battle Axe, some cartridges.
six bottles Of CARROTS snuff and
A sack of meal. Later he is
seen in another section of the
country at cotton-chopping time,
:amped where fishing is good,
and while his ponies Craze in the
5tOckman ; pasture. he, wife and
lis progeny may be seen chop
Ding cotton for the farmer who
; behind with his work and has
plenty Of buttermilk and clabber. /
In "watermillion' time the
irifter reyels amid scenes Of ter
'estial glory. But he keeps up
us diet Of clabber and butter
milk, donated by sympathetic .
housewives.
When the cotton season opens
Ie and his tribe may be found at
,rief intervals in the cotton
'atch-here today, next week in
mother country always drift
NJ same old wagon, same old
,onies, same old dogs. same fam
y, with perhaps an increase and .
anne old clabber and but
Pecan-gathering season finds
i'm along our Western rivers.
and gathering pecans
n the shares, and when winters
Did blasts sweep down, the
ritter either HES himself to our
WINS and cities to become a
urden on the public, or else
riffs back to his wife's people
Collin and other North and
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-20

What about a cleanup day for
Canyon City:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
SlodneS Quests
OF Won Sternburgs
At Dinner Party

The Ambassador from Germany and
Baroness Won Sternburg entertained at
dinner last evening IN honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, OF
New York, and afteFWaTd the guests
went in a party TO the President re-
ception at the White Ijouse,
At the dinner were the Ambassador
from Russia, Mr. and Mrs. Sloane, OF
New York and Tuxe,lo; Mrs. Don Cam
eron, Miss Elizabeth kean. Miss Lang
ham, and Count Hermann Won Hatz-
dt-Wildenburg, counselor, ana L.
Won Schubert, attache, or the German
embassy stan.
Baroness Won Ste.nburg VIII give g
small reception at the embassy TINS
afternoon for Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane, who
are being entertained by Rear Admiral
and Mrs, William Sheffield CoWles, pig
their home on y street. A number Oi
social affairs have been planned for M
and Mrs. Sloane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
Mrs. Mclean Here.

Mrs. Donald Mclean arrived IN
Washington Wednesday evening. ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss Bes-
sic MaUlsDy Mclean, whose engage
ment 10 Lieut.. William Dallam was re-
Gently announced.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Mclean pre-
sided at board meeting OF the DauSh-
ters Of the American revolution. and
last evening, accompanied by Miss Nc
Lean. attended the reception az the
White House. This afternoon at
O'Clock she viii attend the Continental
Hall meeting. Several entertainments
have been planned in her honor before
she returns 10 her home IN New YORK
Saturday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
Tafts' House Guest.

Secretary and Mrs. Taft have as
their house guest, Mrs. George Post
Wheeler. wife OF the Secretary Of the
American embassy at Japan, formerly
Miss Halle Erminie Rives. Mrs. Wheel
or was among the guests IN the Blue
Room last evening at tho diplomatic
reception at the White House, and has
been entertained considerably since her
arrival. She joined Secretary ana MIS-,
Taft on their recent trip 10 Tokyo and
returned with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
Hutchinson-LOwrey Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Lowrey an
uounce the marriage Of their daughter
F.steIe. 10 William James Hutchinson,
Wednesday. January 5.
MIR and Mrs Hutchinson will be at
home after February I, at sos Rhode
Island avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
DR.. St1yker Here.

The Secretary Of State and- Mrs. Root
are entertaining DR.. Stryker, of Clinton.
n. Y. president OF Hamilton College.
He attended the reception at the White
House with them last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

one OF the most interesting events Of
this evening will be the travel talk by
Mrs. Earl CTansLOn. wife OF Bishop
CraustOn. at the Metropolitan NJ +.
Church, at which she Will relate her
experiences on ner recent trip to the
Orient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
Dinner AZ Elkins Home.
Mrs. Pilling 70 Entertain.

Mrs. John w. Pillins Will entertain at
a tea in her home, 1901 Massachusetts
avenue, Thursday, January is. from 4
until : o'clock, in honor OF her sister,
Mrs. J. p. O'COnnor, the wife or the
Irish member OF parliament. who is
her house guest
Mrs. Casey. wife OF Rear Admiral
Casey. and Miss Casey viii receive il
their home. 1923 2 street, Fridays. jan
uary 10 i. and "a
Mrs. j. r. Martin, wife OF Pay Direc-
tor Martin, viii be the hostess at a tea
in her home at the Navy Yard on jan
Uary 20, from 4 until T.
Mrs. \ Z Bates. wife OF Major Gen.
eral Bates will receive at Rauscher s.
Fridays. January u and q.
Mrs. Albert IT. Post. OF New York. Is
at the New Willard for q few days.
Miss Mary r. McCOney viii entertain
at-tea at the Washington Club. January
"a from 1 ID Z.
Mrs. L. 3. Grandin and she Misses
/ Grandin viii be az home Wednesday
January Is. IN their apartment at the
! Connecticut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

The Attorney General and Mrs, Bona
parte have as their guests, Mrs Coz
Zaldi and Miss GoZzaldi, OF Cambridge,
who were with them at the President $
reception last evening. They Will ali
return to Baltimore tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
Miss King Returns.

Miss Ellen King. who spent the
Christmas season in New York with her
sister, Mrs Girandy Davis. returned 10
Washington Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

Miss Maude Garner, OF Newport
News. Va, who IS the guest OF Miss
Peyser. 173 L street. Will be at home
Sunday evening, January u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
Words Diplomats
Quests of Honor
Al White House

President Coosevelt last night re-
ceived the DIPLOMATS Of the world me
reception IL honor OF the fOrei6n rep
resentatives AT Washington was reallJ
the first state entertainment Of the
season, although the official calendar
IS headed with the reception on New
Year Day. Not only is the guest list
of the diplomatic reception smaller ana
more exclusive than that Of any OthtE
in the series. but the entertainment II
self is always the most picturesque anu
Ciguih2d.
The reception last night was one Of
The pretticst in the social history o.
Washington. Diplomats who attended the
New Year reception in ordinary dress,
nut on their fun uniforms last night
and their glitJeTing swords ana meualS
gave the finishing touch to their re
gala.
beautiful GOWNS even at a state Tecep-
uOn, as those WORN by the women
guests last night Gorgeous NelNet5
and satins with court trains, ana JeMelS
In prOfusiOn were to be seen on every
side. and in the East Room and corrl-
doris, as wei as in the Biue Room
where those especially invited Dy tAe
President and Mrs Roosevelt were as
SembI1d the same brilliant picture mot
the eye Unlike other receptions or inc
year, the guests rOamed through the
drawing rooms throughout the eNenlnS'
joining little srOuDs here ana ihele 10
exchange greetings and 20 chat
Orchestra From Band
Instead of the full Marine Band. an
orchestra from the band furnished the
music. Tall palms screened the players
from the corridor. and In the reception
rooms large clusters Of roses formed the
only decorations.
Although an effort Is always made 10
have the diplomatic reception very eN-
elusive. there are always many per
sons there who are not too well accus-
toned to the etiquette of the occasion
and last night several women wearing
large plumeI hats were turned back
by the police men on duty az the hea1
Of the StairyFay. They were tOio l}el
could NOT wear their hats into the re
cepJIOn rooms. and went downstairs and
removed them
senator Depcw was among the FIRST
guests TO be received, after the diplomat:
lad passed through the line. lie was III
his happiest mood, and with Mrs. DepeE
he remained in the Green Room IOI
more than half an hour chatting witt
President Roosevelt evidently enjoys
meeting his friends at the diplomatic
reception quite rs much as on Othel
occasions. Last night he stopped many
OF them. and kept Jhe line st2ndins
some minutes while he talked witt
them. Chief among these Favored Oue'
were the German Ambassador arc
Baroness Won SternbuTg. who not only
talked with the President and Mrs
Roosevelt. but with the Cabinet womel
in line.
That the people i'm attendance were
on the lookout Cor Mrs. EliuOr Gyu
The English writer, was manifest in TIN
interest shown IN every red-hairei
woman in line. There were many O
these. and as each came by one cOul
hear some one whisper. 4 wonder !
that's Mrs. GlyE." But Mrs. Glyn wa
not there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

The Postmaster General and Mrs
Meyer have as their house guest Miss
Deborah Brock. OF Philadelphia. for
whom they Will entertain at dinner to-
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

Mrs. Andrew Mckinney returned TO
New York Wednesday, after visiting
her mother. Mrs Robinson Riley. OF the
Connecticut, for a few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
~ President Oreets Di plondts II
VaRderbiltS Here;
To Spend Winter
In Capital Home

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt
have arrived in washington and are
occupying the residence on New Hamp-
shire avenue, near Dupont circle, which
has been their home here for the past
two seasons They attended the diplo-
matte reception at the White House
last evening, and will entertain a num-
Der Of guests at dinner Saturday night
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has as her
guest Miss Junstall Smith, Of 53alu-
more. for whom she is entertaining.
Dinner at Elkins Home.
Senator and Mrs. EllIins entertained
a number Of guests at dinner last night
preceding the White House reception. TO
which they took them in a party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francois 3. Moran also
entertained guests at dinner last night,
among the number being Mr. and Mrs.
Percy NIusgraVe. of Boston, who arrived
here today For a short visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
For Small, Children

Soft. hand-tur;ied Button or
Laced Boots; with or inr
without spring heels; AN
sizes 10 So -.............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

Mrs. 4. E Bates. wife OF Major Gem
eral Bates, will receive at Rauscher's s.
Fridays, January i and 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

- different styles-some in all
siZes-OtheTs broken siZes-id-
Guiding all good feathers and all
popular styles-embracing some
of the best values We ever Of
fered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE
Pleasant View Institutions shut Down
Owing TO Smailpox--Latest
Ogden News.
Especial to the "News.")

ogden, March 24,-The public schools
OF Pleasant View, this county, have
been closed because OF the prevalence
of smallpox, only two cases are known
to exist, but the board is determined to
take every possible precaution against
a spread of the disease. This makes
the third school TO close for the same
reason during the past two weeks, the
others being West Weber and Plain
City.
w T.. Herring. chief engineer of the
forestry department, Washington, ID.
c.. Is in Ogden, supervising the OPEN
Bank building, The same will be In
arrive IN few days
Mr.. Herring states that the Ogden
Office will be second In Importance TO
Washington only, II being designed that
several hundred men be directed from
this point and at least ~ engineers
viii no adjuncts OF the local office. Mr..
Herring VIII spend as much time here
as in Washington.
A. S. Higman is on trial for forgery
In the district court today. He is ac-
cuscd of having passed a worthless
check ON Watta & Best, for the sum
OF SAP so.
The Italian car which broke down
AT kelton. II expected TO arrive here
AT Z so o'clock tonight for repairs, II Is
reported that the machine viii have to
be provided with an entirely new
frame. the work OF which VIII require
at least 1--WE days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-24

The officers took Sullivan away, how
ever, without permitting the women 10
speak with him. They had been regular
attendants at the sessions OF the trial.
and are supposed 10 be responsible for
the letter said to have been received by
Sullivan from some woman admiror,
IN which the hope wac expressed that
he might be acquitted aud that sho
might have the privilege OF meeting
him after he was released.
PASSED A GOOD NIGHT.
sullivan was taken back TO the penl-
Tertiary after leaving the courtroom
and placed IN the cell he has occupied
since his arrest on the murder charge.
He Is considered now as a hOldoYer IN
the prison. and viii be kept In the same
cell until after his sentence when ne
Win be placed according TO the rules OF
the prison, He passed a good night
according to the prison officials, and
did not seem TO be much rerturbed on
account of knowing what sentence Is In
store Tor him
1t AZ presumed that the recommended
ton that Sullivan be given He impris--
onmeut Al hard labor win be taken
cognizance Of boy Judge Armstrong; ns
a similar recommendation, mace by
the jury In the case of j. NJ. Shockley
Was observed by him II he does 50,
NE Imprisonment at hard labor " the
lightest penalty he can impose on Jo-
saph Sullivan, convicted Of the murder
Of Oiiicer Charles Ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-24
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Excelsior Fruit & Produce com,
pany OF Clearheld, Davis county. filed
articles OF Incorporation with secy. OF
state Tingey today. The capltalizat ton
Ia $500, In shares OF the par value of S.
each. There are Al stockholders and
from among them the following board
of directors has been chosen: David
Stoker Jr.. Walter W Steed, william
II, Wilcox, Albert Holt Joseph /. Ma
hey, lanthus u Barlow and Albert T.,
Smith.
Articles OF Incorporation OF tho Green
River Frut Growers association We're
filed today with tho secretary Of state.
The incdrpOrHtors are residents OF
Green River. Buery county Utah. and
the directors are Il. y. Spalding. j. =,
Ladd. ROD Mcdonald, g.. f.. Alstrand
ana q. =, Schlosser The concern ~
capitalized Tor 500 the shares being
100 IN number and worth. az par. 81
each
The Independent salt company has
filed articles OF incorporation with the
county clerk, with capital Of $50 600
divided into shareH Of The par value or
cents each George B. Margetts rs
named as president, William Stonennn.
vio' president, L. II. Grey secretary
ana treasurer. The company win en-
gage IN the manufacture aud sale OF
crude ana refined salt and has half
mile of lake front upon which 10 nper-
ate II Is the intention 10 erect n re-
Rnory at some poini near the lake. pos
slbly al Black Rock says President
MmRetts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-24
Charges Filed Against Chief Vail
Redman Declares Head Fire Handle
The Problems Connected with Successfully Fighting the Flames
Vail Has Circulated to Offset
Move To Bring Him Under Fire.

the saloon organ here calls the 'insur-
anoe trust" by the process used TO
figure insurance profits" said Mr.
PIERCE this morning. you could easily
figure every business man millionaire
10y simply putting into the profit coll
umn the difference between invoice ana
retail price THAT is all the sense OF
insurance costs that this organ shows
and to see such ignorance assert Itself
in the editorial column as well as in
the news column Is a little surprising
TO say the least, Taking their business
of the past 20 years as "A basis, ] think
1t is safe to say that per cent net pro
I'll per year would be counted good
business by most fire insurance COM
panies A cost OF 90 per cent is used
up to get business on the books. ] my
self have paid into the state about ST.
400 IN fees and taxes this year, aud an
interesting item would be to secure
sta tcmeut from the state treasurer ON
what it has cost the insurance compo-
MES to pay him his demands
Mir. Peirce joins heartily with other
Insurance writer's here expressing the
lack of faith in Vail which they all
feel, since the Redmau fire.
FIGHT FIRE WITH POLITICS.
The defender Of chief Vail organ of
the American" persuaders who are
responsible for lighting fire with poll
expense of the city and their own
party. has been crowded from fallacy
To failacy In its defense. Its first cry,
raised as threat To Mayor Bransiord
was that the "Mormons" We're plotting
for the return of BNwater. whereas
the pressure for this result was mostly
within the American" party itself.
This shown, the fight on the insurance
trust" was launched, and enormous
profits shown. by a process of figuring
that would do credit to no one outside
of the kindergarten. This move fall
ing to earth of its own dead weight,
leaves the problem where it was at
the beginning. Mayor Bransford wants
to recognize the department in the
interests of the people and the Amer
lean" party. Frank ] Sefrit badly
wants him not to do this, in the inter-
ests of the persuader machine. and
Frank l. Sefrt, Joseph Lippman and
D. c. Dunbar, its essential forces
Which Of these two warning factions
is the actual governing power of salt
Lake city?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-24
JUDGE NOT SATISFIED
WITH JURY'S FINDINGS

New York. March 24.-When a jury
in the supreme court at White Plains
yesterday brought In verdict for So
coo damages against the New York
city Railway company In a. suit
brought IN behalf Of Patrick Moran,
a boy Of four for the loss of foot
Judge Morschauser sent the jury back
for further deliberatiOn.
II do not think the amount is suf-
hcient." said the Judge. TT you find
for the plaintiff at all the verdict
shocks the sensibility of the court, I
think you must figure on the amount
which win compensate the boy for
the loss OF his foot and his suffering
II YOU hnd there was contrlbutory
negligence, then you must md FOR
the company"
The jury, after going out a second
time returned an hour later with a
verdict OF $4,000 Tor the plaintiff.