davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11
MRS. KYLE GETS VERDICT
$4,000 Awarded for Death o.
!. Husband Killed in New Jersey

News reache1 the city yesterday Of .
verdict Of sso. 600. which war awarded
to Mrs. Robert II KYLE Saturday by .
.jury.in the Somerset N. j., court for
the loss of her husband, brother Of
Messrs. D. n. and M. E. Kyle Of
Staunton and Of Clinton Kyle Of Heb
rou. ;who was killed on tina night Of
April last by the Black Diamond
Express Of the Lelligh Valley r. r.
This Ia the largest award ever made
il tho state Of New Jersey for loss q
life in astailroad accident
Robert Kyle was born and reared
n Augusta comfy. His widow WAS
Mics Josephine Hill. also Of Augusta
s,unty, AMI was his second wife. Al
the time Of his death. be was psrtDe,
IN the frm Of Newlsna and Co.. cat'
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11
Splendid Blue Grass Farms
IN LOUDOUN AND FAUQUIER
COTNTIEs

COUNTIES.
Two valued at $500 each. Five
priced at $40, 900 to $4,000. Three at
$4,000. Two at $4,000. / at $45, 100.
These farms have good buildings ana
are in q high state of cultivation. DO
you wish to make first-cIass purchase
then examine these properties at once.
Our agency covers the best portion
Of the State, so it will be to your inter-
est to correspond with us.
For free full description write to
II. w. HILLARY & CO.,
3Jun2t CharlOttes vile, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11
cHURcAVItlf LETTER

Curchville. Va Nov. 9. Mrs. Webb
dasincup is seriously Ill with pneu.
nonia.
Mrs. Fannie Clark hiss been very SICK
for sometime. Her nephew MIR Ed
Euritt from Staunton has visited her
several times recently. Mrs. q. D.
Euritt of the Virginia School for Deaf
md Blind has also been in attendance
ipon her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Brown visited
friends at Nilnesville last week. Our
seachers are all preparing to attend
che Institute which convenas in StAun.
IN Nov. 10th.
Mrs Nettie Bear spent several days
It Iutervale. the country home Of
,er brother T. F. Shuey, ESQ.,, pref
,ious to his closing for resi- 1ence IL
Washington, D. @.
An effort will be made to get up q
GOAL class in Looh Willow congrega.
ion in the near future. Mr.. Splitter
t Stanton will be instructor.
Mr.. Eugene Buchanan is again q
,1eet in our mids..
Mrs Jennie Baylor is visiting her
On Wallace who resides in Ohio.
Mr.. White assisted by Mr.. Waller
,ezau q pro.ra ,ted meeting at Union
,hurch, Sunday evening last.
The Churchville pike has terminated
It Moscow givi 8 q first class road
,ow to =, dion. We understand
luite q volnmn Of business has sprung
lp there in connection with the W.O.
Rand this splendid highway.
Mrs. Bryson Jones and children have
returned from visiting in London.
The /. 0 D. F. fraternity are pre-
pairing for an entertainment on Thanks
yivi,g. The proceeds to clear the
Hall and equipment Of debt.
M. Watt H. Hyer is in Richmond
attending meeting, of the Scottish
Rite of Masous.
Mrs. Isham: Randolph Of -Riverside
ILL.,, is the guest Of Mrs. McHenIy
holiday
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11
SLIGHT INTEREST HERE
Majority in Favor of Amendments
on Treasures and Commissioners

Majority in Favor of Amendments
on Treasures and Commissioners
the electlous in Stanton and Augu=.
ia county were remarkably quiet su
very little interest was shown. The
voters dropped in one by one. cast
their votes in a perfunct ~ manner
aud went out again. There was Of
course NO contest for congress, and
very little concern seemed to be fell
for the amendments.
In Stanton the vote was as follows
First ward Flood 1888, scattering 6
Second ward FIoo1 Gil, scattering 4
Total 800.
On the amendments the vote was as
follows:
To extend legislative session First
ward. for 46.e against 15s. Second
ward for 81, against BIG Tota'., for
50, against 1858.
To simplify Legislature procedure by
emitting one reading Of bills First
war l. for ", against III, second ward,
for 1877, against l2S. Totals for 204.
against $50.
To all DIV treasurers and commission
ers of revenue in the counties to sue
oeed themselves. First ward, TO- 127.
against 70 second ward, fer re, against
so. Totals for 299, against $50.
To allow treasnrers and commission
ers in the counties to succeed them
selves First ward. for 12i, against ~.
second war !, for ia. against 80; to-
tails. for 295. against 16s.
This shows the city voted strongly
|, in favor of the proposition to allow
the treasurers aud commissioners to
sue ,sed themselves Tbs city voted
against the propositi1a to extend the
Legislative session. and also against
the dropping of one reading Of bills.
Returns were very slow in coming
! in from this county. The vote wa
exceedingly Light. hut tie returns se
tfar as received indicated that there
| as majority against all the amend
{, msnts.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Levi, Of Berry.
Vile. Clarke county, have issued invi-
tations for the marriage Of theii
daughter, Miss Uannie Humphrey
Levi, to Robert Armstead CoIston,
which is to be solemnized on Thurs
day evening, November II.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11

Mr. w J. Tyler went to Rich nond
yesterday to attend the Wsbb- Ellis
welding. the bride elect being his
|niece,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11
4. QuAKLE-
H. ouAkl1s - PI.ev
QUARLES & PlLSON,
Attorneys and Counselors
AT-IAW.
Law Omces IN Masonic en-
6TAUNTON Va
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

NsSCSofSCoNC X OluO n.y.
Schedule subject to change without notice
Daily.
80 .. m, Limited to Washington and
New York
9 IS m Rich uond Old Point and Nor.
folk
10 n m, W shingtOu, Ri chm ond. Old
Point an Norfolk.
2, 46 p N Local to Charlottesville.
Week Days.
l 30 p. N Local to Washington and Rich.
m0ud.
9.l5 m Local u Charlottesville
i,aily.
4.18 q m Limited to CINCINNATI and Lon
Vile
6.45 p. N Cincinnati. Louisville. and
West b..
III 81 p m Express oCincinnati, Chicago,
st Louis and West.
Daily.
6.53 a. m. Local to Huntington.
1.3O p. IN. Local to Clifton Forge.
4.12 p. m. "Mountain Special" to Hin
ton-week days.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11
aar. Glenn 70 be The Orator

". Hulse Glenn of Stannton will ! !.
liver the address at the snupal mem :
riatsservices # the Rloh nond Lodge
If Elks. to be held in the A,sfery
If Music in that cisy ON Sunday De-
50 nber The musica' progrs n is be-
ing arranged by Captain Frank W.
Junniughsm. Of this city.
These exercises are always impress
sive and are stten1ei by al licences
which test the caps-ity Of the house.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11

Nh. A. N. Bell the day clerk at Ho
tel Augusta has returned from visit
to his family at Goshen. He reports
that his little daughter Jants Price
Bell who was treated by Dr.. Catlett O.
ene Kings Daughters hospital ior
lock jaw is entirely we'll except for the
fact that she is little lame az. the
result of the. cut which caused the
lock jaw.
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. s.-Norman Z
Mack, Chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee today voted the
straight republican ticket. It was an
error, but could not be recti fed. Sub
sequentiy he was told Of the joke. on
him.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11

Didn't Governor Harmon put it all
aver The Gift.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-11-11
Dr.. Pierce's FaVorite Prescription

s the best Of I'll medicines for the OF diseases,
disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women 1t is the
only preparation of its kind devised by regularly erau
atsd physican-sn experienced and skilled specialist in
the diseases Of women.
h i safe medicine in any condtioa Of the system.
THE ONE REMEDY which contains NO alcohol
md no injurious habitformnl druss and which
crestes NO craving for such stimulants. Z
THE ONE REMEDY food that its maxsrs
not afraid to print its every ingredient
each Outside bottle .wrapper and attest to the
tsuahfalness Of the same under oafh.
cold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer
ct t. Don't take substitute of unknown composition TO
KNOWN cohfosoN. No counterfeit food the eenuir
who somethin9 else ID "just food Dr. Perce
or 10 tryS deceive you for his selfish benefit Such
trusted. He trnt with your most priceless possessi
may be Life ITSELF See fas get wkof ash for
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
New London Northern Possibilities,

/ tNltthEhriu itHHhNhahN
The ,ieas IL a veteran llol,oke ha.ine.'
man Iesl~riihg the ioral possibilities 81
the Grand 1Tuhk's PROPOSED eAirnsion q
Providence, and Isrhals 10 Boston, val
h noted with interest, Il Is not ei-aI al
this distance What the canadian nnad 81
is Ieniral Vermont and A~e London
Northern aiiachmrnl y 10 Eain ipom .
Providence extension lsr!und a liiilr 81
diiional local fright II ALREADY has ssa
lsoaid outlet al Ars London. a. Mrll q.
Portland, aud Nhiie Providence can Alsu
offer good haIbnr iarihiics. u cannot 81
ief. moFr than can New London, cunnoc
iinns with nsguAf transaliantlc steamship
lines, Boston alone can present such an
advantage. and u may b. that a Boston
extension i contemplated,
As ior New London Northern extensions
"a ihis city aud llol,okc-ihe, may come
aud Ne hope they wall, The morn the
m-tfief, and briNocn these aud the Prov.
drn,r extensions comfortable local
freight traffic could bc DEVELOPED which
would not appraf through an extension
from Palmer a. Providence alone. Hut
consideration Of the Grand Trunk a. bc
ING able to offer IA an open and indeicnd'
eat aud irrcly competitive way 10 the
west and northwest Will have 10 wait upon
large change, beyond an extension OF il.
leased line To Springfield and llolyoke,
Further up the river the Grand Trunk
has no continuous independence. bolng
northwari d, runs into the Boston & Maine
nov New Haven property at Braiilr.
boru, and does not come on 10 IT. own lin.
again until Windsor l. reached aud the
hill crowd the river closely Oh both sides
north Of Buttleboro, and ii the Grand
Trunk or it, l"ased property. the Central
Vermont. were 10 build a line Of its own
II would probably have 10 60 on the
mountain side from Brattlcboro TO Bel
lows Falls running into the Boston 4
Mainc's Cheshire branch on the wayi and
then cross over 10 the Vermont side Tor
the ret Of the way 10 Windsor; for the
Boston 4 Maine holds the other side oi
the river for that distance.
As il j. the Crank Trunk and the Boston
a Maine bottle each other up Tor the whole
distance from White River Junction 20
South Vernon. VT, sud 1t j. doubtful II
they can ever he unbottled 30 a. to leave
each with an independent line. This Is OF
vital consideration IA viewing the Grand
Trunk a offering Ms a new and untram
meled way to the west And meantime we
must also not lose sight OF the fact that
salvation from railroad oppression Is not
10 be- had by way OF competition. which
is always likely TO be choked in one
way or another and which can never, in
have more than very limited
sway. We must look 10 public regulation,
and if that fails Us, then public owner.
ship necessarily follows.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
DEMAND FOR SEEDLINGS.
Bright Prospect for Forest Planting in
the Spring.

! The state forester has Just issued a cir
! cular OF the experiment station giving tbs
| prices OF forest seedlings for sale by tbs
state nursery and containing instructions
| for planting. The three principal varietie'
/ which the nursery has tor sale are TWO
year-old white pines at s3.25 per thousand
| three year-old Norway spruce at $3.50; ana
| one-yearold black locust at 800, All OF
| the three.year.old pines which were left
after last years sales were ordered some
! time ago ior the coming spring. In fact
! the popularity OF the forest planting idea j.
growing so rapidly that orders have been
coming into the forcster's Office all winter
and 100000 trees are already spoken for, a
number considerably exceeding last year
entire shipments.
On account OF the scare last year over the
German pine rust disease no more pines
viii be imported from Europe. The orders
thus far received have come from about 10
different parties in nearly as many differ
ent localities. The southeastern part OF the
state bids fair to remain in the lead in this
work "a Mr. Aitken now has a large supply
of home-raised seedlings to plant on the
Billings estate these, OF course. are not in.
cluded in the above figure). and Messrs
Noolson and Brown, who own large tract
~ 'PiihsilNIh' W. dit W Dldll fv,VuV lTttS
this year as modest starter. Several men
in Brattleboro, who planted last year. are
continuing the work more extensively this
year. Mr.. Hemenway OF Hartland, Mr..
Sawin and Mr.. Waite of Windsor have
each ordered 10000 or more trees
Other parts OF the state are also to be
well represented. On the Montpelier and
Wells River line, for example. besides the
planting on the Plainfield state forest. TO-.
600 trees have been ordered by a club OF
men in Wells River; Kicker Brothers of
Kicker Mills have ordered 10000: Messrs.
Laird and Rowland are to plant 10000 on
their land in Marshheld, and MeSsrs. Rog
ers and Pemp of Barre have ordered the
same number.
In the northwestern part of the state DR.
Stevens will probably be the most exten.
sive planter, having ordered "a 900 trees to
plant on his property in Enosburg. which
he is managing under plan prepared by
the state forest service d. 7. Hanlev will
also plant 1900 pines in the vicinity of
Milton.
The International Paper company will
continue planting in Vermont as well as
other states, and have ordered large sup
ply of spruce from Germany.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
For the Women to Think About
Written Especially for The ReformerZby Lydia Eliot

With Easter at hand and the vernal
| equinox past we know that spring is act
| ually with us. There may be some wintry
blasts with snow and wind, but the gen
eral trend is now toward the summer sol
stice. Nature, and all about us, bespeak
new hope, new life, new growth and de-
velopment If we catch the spirit of the
times and the Easter thought Of the Risen
Life we may walk upon higher plane of
life, taking in more of the warmth and
brightness than ever before. 1t is said
that japanese girls are taught to smile
to look cheerful. There is great need for
us to look cheerful at all times and to teach
children, boys as well as girls, to wear a
face full of interest and good cheer. Do
you ever walk upon crowded streets or
ride in crowded cars without noting the
number of anxious, careworn, and self-ab-
sorbed faces? The faces that are bright
and sunny and full of helpfulness are in
the minority Easter spirit in the hearts
is sure to show through the faces, and
should cheer up more of them.
The custom of giving souvenirs at Eas-
ter has become more and more prevalent.
The mails are flooded with postcards
Baskets of flowers or confectionery are
of raffia, and very tiny, or they may be
large enough for some useful existence after
the original contents vanish.
The idea of pass it on as applied to
valuable suggestions that come to us in
various ways, reminds me to repeat the
good thought in an editorial of the Ladies
Home Journal. A few years ago Ernest
X. Coulter, clerk of courts in New York |
city, had an inspiration" that boys might |
be helpful upon basis of good fellowship, !
and upon the "chummy'' side, by earnest, |
practical, business men. His plan was ex-
planned to few men, young and mature |
who banded themselves together, each one
selecting boy with whom to be Jolly and |
friendly, a counsellor, helper and friend in
work and pleasures of the boy-a veritable
big brother" each to his chosen boy
friend. Great good has come of it. 1t is
further suggested that 'big sister" club
might be Just as effective along similar
ines. No one need go to the city nor
arge village for work of this kind 1t may
De as successful in every little hamlet and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25

sl.saAsg pEoses hisAssli uRsos,hs u eeH
hdrhseF
Lbs Issaiaiiohs shssL seIs Adopted ID
the IaisIsliea esas a. siI0ns Zoe Haiilis
nsOi4liig es eny ahish e0ah h4Ns lsen
adolsisd Al ahy Protestant Irlssieas narsi
me Moving IAfsalS slaas asN De
AesRsVls shd ahythine On siAga, hiihaaSds
Aad lsssial saFsis, % IA huoks and hrasla-
i~ts ahlth N&s lndarshi ace siluAsll ssA-
drsnhrd u v mai maHY Nr4R sinrs lhs
daily hsssssaI~is srfr Ts9kihe ahh II
frhsiEe advertising i.alslil mufAis naaks
steady pF0sSoss. laslssd b. lhsse ssAniAfis,
ahd ii~m THE astton the rfolssiAhis all
hzsr hard Nuik 10 prove that lhr IAlhalirs
aIu hisl AbIs2sl II lhrm ia IsaiT AanaRs
Toe sssma,on purity Ani dtsrhr, lialh ran
Asll ioin hAnsis, asrflookins lhsiT Older
sae~s 10 lhrif nutnAi efiaTis ioF The nim
man s,sod faIers Nhlfh make ief ~
lgioh and pullir hohas and honestly ought
Ia l,ull iosrihsF and not lssi Anf
rfilrirnsy ~ rHiirs,ins zach olhrf ~ lD
inc TO srliiile each osheFs sihestv siets
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
Political Correspondence Bureau
Our Motto:
Ns~ . the ms for all Good Men the Aid Of the Party

shak lisl and lhog rAahg hos mans
m,sn ha,s nol voted ono boar l..iosu nc
haii,a boa !, to BE- ,uTnsd- Have th'
nanr. wrilrn ga clip and pas y % .h'
hanala III the mnsi pfafiinal tnist s'itr.is
the organization uan command VA t.s
rbuid az negrT mihd the eNIeh'sr, "
lhsTr aIr a dussn NessTs hanging harA
aiihin the last IS minutes before tbs hoA
Nill h. turned lsl 4 BE- known That We
Fvsulafs ALL iai.e lhs pFsee oneird ~ NC
opposition, that slll generally land we
majority u lhose waiting lot = n-' ~
quotations
Money, rainlrfy and coercion ATT aliso
luirly nccessap ia garilral vote srs.ns
aud when al thrive az" Hsod The result
ought ,o spell ,uoorss lor the regular nom
NEE.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25

There are few thousand republicans in
eastern Massachusetts who do not take
much stock in the asseverations of party
leaders regarding the recent tariff revision
downward. In the first congressional
contest to be decided since the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill became operative, Eu-
gene n. Foss of Boston, democrat, Tuesday
defeated William r. Buchanan, republi-
can, by 5640 in a district ordinarily over
whelmingly republican. Mr.. Foss, who is
one of the country's leading opponents of
reciprocity with Canada, made the tariff
an issue in the campaign. The republican
organization in Massachusetts made siren
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
Sympathetic Strikes.
Londonderry Sitter

Scarcely has Bellows Falls recovered
from the strike OF the International Paper
company employees In that thriving village
some two years ago, when out the employees
go again on what is likely TO be prolonged
strike. The situation Is very deplorable.
With $50 men out of employment, idling
about the streets, and the possibility OF the
factories never starting up again, sltua.
ton is presented that fills the average
Bellows Falls citizen with uneasiness. And
the cause of il all is located miles away
in another state But the boss of the
union says Below, Falls employees must
strike, and strike it is, though nothing is
gained to the Bellows Falls strikers il the
union wins its point. Sympathetic"
strikes deserve but scant sympathy.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25

country place as IN more populous centers
| Have any OF our readers started the Obi
brother or big sister plan? 1t is we
worth faithful try-out.
Spring and summer millinery will CLAIM
much attention during the next tw
months. 1t is safe to remember few gen
eral principles in the selection of hats
First, if you are to have but few hats, Sc
lect those that are inconspicuous in STYLE
| The extremes of fashion are for those VIII,
have many hats and frequent changes
| Second, select something that in shan,
and coloring is suited to your figure anC
complexion and to the garments to b,
worn. The mistake of looking in a small
mirror in which only head and shoulder,
are reflected is frequent mistake in irving
on. The full length mirror, showing the
entire figure gives the correct idea as Ia
whether the shape suits your size and gen.
eral makeup.
Bands of MORE silk in color matching
the suit give suitable finish for an elderly
woman's gown.
Suppose the skirt to your last years
lacket-smt Is worn at the upper and lower
Poi''' se1 Sou ulsHke 10 give 1t up. Make
It over into a one-piece dress by attaching
the skirt to the jacket, adjusting the length
OF, Oh each so as to cut out the worn parts.
The plain upper part is found in so MANY
new skirts that you will be pleased with
the result, and will have serviceable new
frock at small cost Of time and labor.
Buttoned shoes are called for rather than
laced, this season.
A new daintiess is given to ones waists
tins s season by the pretty jabots, frills. and
iiu11y neckwear, many of which are made
at home, working in bits of heavy old lace
mere and there with the lighter materials
OF net, batiste and lawn.
While the air is still cool and bracing
and the appetite is good, make lists of snch
OF food as members of the family
enjoy, separating them into three
groups, Tor breakfast, dinner. and simmer
or luncheon. These will be appreciated for
ready reference in hot weather when We
declare that nothing tastes good until
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-25
PROGRESSIVE" STATESMEN.

In that fight ior ptaE~s which took
place in the national house II reprrsania
tive. la.i Ncrk aud Fr,ullod In a victory
Cor those forces which stand for political
independence in ns highest sfhse. WhrN
stood the two men Who ar supposed 10
represent the people 81 VERMONT We've
they aligned with iho,c who had courage
% win a splendid battle against the iniol'
Grant domination II favored few Did
they do their part 10 smashing system
which long ago ouiliVoi H. usefulness. Il
indeed II ever Possessed that qualification!
The record shows, Throughout the not
able struggle Tor more liberal rules the
Honorable David !, Foster, who in Wash
ing,on disclaims the title Of lnsurecnt or
near.in.urgcnt aud a, home poses a. a
leader against Cannonism, stood with the
old regime and supported the speaker on
every ballot. 80 also did his colleague,
the Honorable Frank Plumley. according
10 the official record Of the proceedings. On
only one question, and that a relatively nm.
important one, did Mr.. Plumley's vote
count on the side OF progress. On the
question Of accepting the Norris resolution
providing for a new rules committee 10 be
chosen by the house itself. with the speak
er ineligible to membership, both OF Yer.
mont's Representatives were found in the
defeated minority OF the rcactionaries.
The motives that guided their course
are, to say the least, mysterious. An "of'
fetal" despatch gives us 10 understand that
both gentlemen favored the spirit Of the
Norris resolution and yet could not sup
port il, coming as il did in so revolutionary
manner. This surely is a fatuous ex-
cuse, and one that will not strengthen the
makers in the eyes Of their constituents.
II is not to be believed that any mistaken
sense of party loyalty prompted their
action, for they must realize by now that
Cannonism is one of the greatest burdens
that the republican party is carrying. In
Fosters case it is not improbable that
hope Of appointment to the Craftsmanship
OF the committee on foreign relations led
him to stand so persistently by Uncle Jo-
seph; in Plumley's case perhaps loyalty to
his colleague led him to take a me-too atti-
tude. Yet in view of the recent statements
Of both we fail to see how their course
has strengthened them with any faction.
They cannot be classed as fish, flesh or
even good red herring. The real insur-
gents will look upon them with disgust,
he REGULARS" with distrust, while Uncle
Joe, sturdy old fighter that he is, has gone
IN record as having little use for political
towards And the voters of Vermont, the
men whose servants Messrs. Foster and
Plumley are supposed to be-what will be
heir verdict?