davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
THE ACTING MAYOR

There is no doubt that in voting
for aIderman-at-large Tuesday, the
people of the city had In mind the
fact that they were virtually voting
for a man who stood a chance to
serve as mayor mex year. The peo-
pie were given to understand that
there would be no special election
to fill the vacancy should Mayor
BollsehweiIer resign to take up the
duties OF sheriff. In fact, William
D. Voorhees,, the present alderman
at-large, and who was a candidate
Tor reelection, announced at the out
set that should he become acting
mayor he would not accept the
$500 annual salary of the chief
executive.
Because OF the understanding
that there would &c nc special eiec-
ton no demand was made for the
resignation of the mayor whom he
was nominated for sheriff In order
that the vacancy might be filled at
the regular election Tuesday. Ow-
Ing to Mr.. Voorhees, statement that
M
he would not accept the salary of
mayor, and knowing that the I tiles
Of chief executive would fall on
either him or Ferd Garretson, the
Republican candidate for alderman
at-large, the people were satisfied to
let the matter go. realizing that no
matter how the election went, a
capable mar would be at the head
Of city affairs and the taxpayers
would be saved the additional SAL
airy.
1t Is hardly likely that the people
OF the city will stand for a special
election at this time. Had they
taought such a thing likely 1t would
have been insisted that Mayor
BoIlschweiler resign Immediately
after the primaries SO that his sue
cessor might have been elected
Tuesday, without additional cost.
Ferd G~arretson will make q very
acceptable acting mayor. There is
eason to believe the majority of the
people think so from the outcome of
the contest Tuesday. 1t hardly
seems likely that those In control OF
the Democratic party. in view of
their present excellent record in be-
half Of the taxpayers, VIII stoop to
such petty politics and saddle the
people with the additional expense
OF 9 special election for purely par
tlsan reasons, especially as there Ia
only n year before q mayor must
be elected anyway. TO go before
the people on such grounds would
be to court defeat and hen the par
y now IN control would be utterly
--srsreaited.
We do not believe there win be a
special election merely for the pur-
poss 81 selecting . man 10 serve as
mayor Tor = year only. The rec
esd es To- Democratic party 10 this
sfty alsproyea any auea proposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth at ss1s. Tia. x7:3s. 7.ss. xs.34
$50. s:43, 1906, It:1S y m: Ifs0F
1884. z:4T, 8:14. t:4e, 5.e8. sea, STA
s.ts .. IA; Sundays. s:33 T. m; Ina
Sos. 7:23 e:2T D. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton Wis
Bound Brook 7:f2. 7:66. $50. s.4s
p. mi Sundays. s:52 G. mi 1:zs- s:oa
t:31. A.xa . m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park
Ocean Grove. etc., $40. s:55. ft.ae :
ms s.As. SEA, sos. s.s*. S:5e< 1f:xa
night: Sundays 1850. s:s7 a. m: Asst
9:zH p. m.
rSr rrsshcid % Az @ va ma
IL :05 a. M; 4.57 e:3S 3. m.
Knew York only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
REAL c NEWS.

1t is with pardonabls pride that
the EVENING NEWS calls attention
to the manner In which it furnish
ed the people of this county with
the news of the election Tuesday.
No other newspaper had the returns
from Middlesex complete even In
their regular editions Wednesday
afternoon, yet the detailed vote of
every precinct in the county, with
the exception of two polls In Wood
bridge township, was in the EVEN
ING NEWS office by 4:3o O'Clock
Wednesday morning, thus enabling
the EVENING NEWS to give an ac-
curate and definite account OF how
the election went In the extra edi-
ton published at daylight. The only
reason the two polls In Woodbridge
were missing was because the cleo
ton officers had not finished count
ing. those In one poll not getting
through until after II o'clock We'd
nesday morning. The thorough
manner in which the EVENING
NEWS covered the county is shown
by the fact that when this last poll
in Woodbridge was finished an
EVENING NEWS nan was waiting
with an automobile and the result
was rushed to the NEWS office
where. before noon yesterday, the
entire table was complete In every
detail, while all our contemporaries,
both here and at New Brunswick,
were giving their readers approx
mate results with some u still
missing.
That the morning extra was APP
preeiated was evident from the fact
that at Z o'clock Wednesday morn
ing a New Brunswick news
dealer sent word to rush him
200 papers for the county seat
readers who wanted details that
could be relied upon.
While the election extra publish
ed at daylight contained all the
news that could be desired by the
average reader, the regular edition
OF the EVENING NEWS appeared in
the afternoon with complete coun-
ty and city tables all totalled and
majorities figured out. Besides the
tables the story of the election was
given in descriptive articles togeth- |
er with some inside information
and interviews with the candidates, |
not to mention the news of how che
election had gone throughout the
state and country.
The EVENING NEWS was able to
scoop" the county In this manner
because OF the thorough system it
maintains at no little expense. In
practically every town In Middiesex
tho EVENING NEWS now has a
correspondent and they were ali
working Tuesday night. The result
was hat as soon as the vote was
counted anywhere in the county tho
result was telephoned to the EVEN
ING NEWS Office. IN these polling
places located In country districts
arrangements had been made before
hand with a member Of the election
board in each place. 1t is only an
other way the EVENING NEWS has
of giving the news when it Is news.
Incidentally, 1t might be of inter
est to add that EVENING NEWS
sold 1890 papers yesterday thus
showing how anxious the people OF
Middlesex are 10 get hold of a real
newspaper On an occasion like a
general election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
May HEAD CHINESE REPUBLIC

DIR. Sun Vat Sen. the Chinese re
former, who was banished from this
empire not long ego and Is now in
the United States, IL believed TO be
slated for the presidency Of the re-
publican government when the Chi
nese revolutionists can take time
enough from fighting TO organize
There Is said TO be q standing offer
from the Peksn government of $50sooo
for the body OF Sun Vat Sen. dead OF
alive.
Each succeeding day has added to
the gravity Of the situation In China
The imperial government. having dis.
covered that ths usual methods used
In upriaings Throughout the empire ale
entirely ~sn~aAas.-. .s.ss sasss ma
gotten down to the business OF real
warfare. But the mis5udgHeaf OF the
situation. and sfss consequent delay
IN real repressive measures have Civ
en- the revolutionists an opportunity
10 become better organized. draw
greater ferces "a Its standard and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

have \ carload OF choice younA
sound draft and general purpose
horses. / Invite anyone who apprs
efates a good horpe to come and view
she stock even If not In the market to
buy I claim TO have sold the best
draft horses In Perth Anboy this past
year and their owners satisfaction
warrants me the n~atrouage Of pros
~nective buyers. ssax A.. Shapiro. AaH
New Brunxvvick Ave. Tel s11-w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

- FIRE ALARM BoxEy
ss-Haritan Copper Works.
z4-Market and Sheridan Sts.
25-Smth ST. and c. r. r.
26--HiEh and Lewis SITS.
s1-Madison Ave. and Paterson ST.
2S-Merket and First SITS.
s5-Snfth and High Sta
ss--New Brunswick Ave. and New st
S7-State and Smith SITS.
43-Bnckingham Avo and Hartford St
45-Commerce and Front SITS.
H46-State end Washington SITS.
|z7-High and Washington SITS.
64-Stats st. and Buckingham Ave.
57-state and Wayne Sta
United Lead Works
6s-Maurer.
Brunswick Ave. and ELM 81.
S4-Smith ST. and Watson Ave-
sb-Commerce and State SITS.
12-Front and Smith SITS.
.73-Water and Gordon SITS
f-Kearney Ave lad Gordon st
SS-Smtth and Herbert SITS g.
sk-Near City Hospital.
t8-Cleveland and Brsce Aves:
ss-Lehigh Ave. a~nasstanford st.
e7-Amboy and Hall Aves
e2-Ha1l Ave. and Insies St
s4-Nevil1e and JohnsfoEe SITS.
the box, and pull down the lsysf cNCH
ONLY. and let 60 Stay at box until
Special Calls.
i tap-Break in circuit. taps.
ss ,so. unds5 ssn ssfll ,s 2 ssRfT fdr ws sa.
i ias'G EnsiDe co is-can for Prosse,
20 a. Heck q. H sas e ssad ssI G, Is 1sT fanl
coin Engine Go. 9t-caII Tor Garfield
uSs In case Of inability 70
sopns s,arn sram . 1 sls tspspM nsn t.
ops session of school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

MIR oarretson h fully capable Of be-
Ing acting mayer for the next year.
We r certain the peoples inter-
ests will not suffer as a result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
FROM THE HICKSvILLE CLAIR
$1,000 InM .-

Chef Whipple, u artistic sign
painter has been busily engaged the
last few weeks getting up a new sign
for VIM. Hilliker, the gentlemanly
and congeniai proprietor of our gen
erai store on Main street. IL Chef
could only get So a word he could
make almost as much money as
Rosyfelt. The sign Is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
THE HEIGHT OF AFFLuENcr.

THE HEIGHT OF AFFLUENCT.
Having enough beefsteak gravy
to go around.
Sitting in front of a banker at
the theatre.
Having the groceryman send Ro-
quefort cheese to our house by mis-
take.
Getting a note on st. Regis note
paper. sF
Having seven forks by our plate.
Knowing a ma whose house has
open plumbing. eleceric lights and
an outdoor sleepine apartment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
WA Mt Id
Boys to be Managers

Boys, by spending $50 or 500 in
our school you viii double your
present earning power and PUT
YOURSELF ON THE ROAD to the
Managers desk.
An increase OF So q week in your
pay means $500 a year. interest at
5 per tent on 49, 200. In other words
yoI add yer 5000 to your per-
sonaI capita valuc-did you ever
think OF that? Business men are
engaging young mem In advance at
our school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

TO THE CANNBRY WITH THESE
Five o'clock whistles.
Arts and crafts stickpins.
Willow plumes.
Corn husk pillows.
Slide trombone amateurs.
Old love letters. s '
Timber cigars.
Squeaky shoes.
Vaudeville whistlers.
Careers"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
WILLIAM HII,I,IKER

Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Also Hay, Grain and Feed,
Axle Grease and Ice Cream Par
lors, oysters. Goldfish, Lumber,
Lath Shingles, Land Plaster,
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Wholesale Produce Market

cheese-New York. new. l3afIc per lb.
nat cheese, iSa14c per h.; daisy cheese,
Eggs-Nearby. fresh, 1s1zc per doz.
Live Poultry-Hens, 14c per h.; chick
ems, small, 2sa30c per h.: roosters, t0c per
lb.; geese, plucked. sa10c per h.; unplucked,
ioa12c per h.; ducks, l3c per lb.; keats. lie
per Ib.
Green Goods-Strawber1es, i2i5a2oc per box
oranges. California, 50. 25a4. 90 per box: Flor
ida, 80. 25a375; grapefruit. s.75a45o per boz;
apples, per bbi., s5.00aS.50 per box: $50
a3. %; potatoes. per sack, 81 s5a25o: sweets per
bbI., 50. 0oa375; cucumbers, Florida, 81 50a2 50
per basket; tomatoes. fancy. Florida. s. 0oa
3.00 per basket: South Carolina spring cab
bage, s.0oa175 per crate: squash. 81. 50a2. so
per box: celery. 75cas1.c0 per doz. bunches;
eggplant. ss.5Oa3.0o per crate; Florida pep
pers. 81 :5a2O0 per crate: string beans. s1.50a
? so: lima beans. s.. 50a35o per basket: kale,
per bbl.. 5oasoc; spinach, soc per bbl.; oyster
plant. 75caS.Oo per doz.: asparagus. No. ],
s.. 50a3. 90 per doz.: No. 3 SissOa2.00 per doz.
rhubarb, e5a3oc per doz. punches.
Live Stock-Caiyes. prime. 6lts7Irc per lb. ;
medium, sisc per lb.: common, SC per H.;
hogs. live. g. s.75a7.oo per cwt.; spring lambs.
sa1oc per h.; winter. 5a7c per lb.; old
sheep, So. 50a4. so per cwt
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
BUILDING SLUMP IS
. FELT EVERYWHERE
. EXCEPT AT CAPITAL
Increase in April Figures
. Here, While Other Cities
] Report Decrease.


. With building construction for
april showing a decrease throughout
The country in comparison with the
corresponding month last year, the
Washington industry shows an increase
Of over $40O,OOv, or % per cent. Last
Year the local figures showed a sim
1lar increase over the record for
April, 1909.
Washington stands fifth among the
cities of the country in the value Of
bulldlngs for which permits were is
sued during the month. Only New
\ ork, Chicago, Boston, and Phfladel-
Phia issued permits for buildings Of
larger value. The estimated value of
the 60l buildings for which permits
were issued in April in this city is
Si,S45'S5U, rs against S1,54269O for
bio buildings a year ago
While the local figures are not in
Guided in the monthly statement of
me construction News, official re-
ports from fifty other cities, Included
IN their statement issued today, show
mat permits were taken out in the
Inonth Just closed for the construction
OF l6,l6S buildings, involving a total
Sost or s51rS2O,1 123, against 1854
S SpuIldlngs aggregating in cost s63,7S4.-
~ Tor the same month year ago, q
So7 decrease OF 47% buildings and s5,s64,-
eS'' or 10 per cent. There were losses
81 twenty-elght as against increases
IN twenty-five cities. The figures for
'he leaolng cities are as follows:
C,,. No. of Est. PC PC.
NJ. Bldgs. Cost. Gain. Loss
The Washington times., 1911-05-09

NEW YORK, May Sit was the same
slow and easy opening, but as the morn
ing progressed values showed good re-
coveries and many small net gains were
made. Trading was very light; indeed,
no one seems to expect anything but
limited operations, q backing and filing,
with recessions and recoveries. 1t I. is
hardly possible that there will be
much of any other kind of a movement
between now and Monday.
Professionals are looking over the list
for stocks that have made slight inn
provements and which might yield to
pressure. This irregularity In the trad
ing area seems logical i'm view of the
fact that the clique responsible for ad-
vances from time to time Is ~ luC tant
to take chances of having decision stock
thrown at 1t. Brokers are advising the
purchase of good rails on reactions,
while taking quick profits oil rallies.
The trend In the bear crowd Is to over
do Things, and the market will be easily
oversnld. The information of the morn
ing was favorable to Northern Pacific,
General Electric, and specialties like
Harvester. Biscuit. Canadian Pacific
and Consolidated Gas.
There is just possibility of the trust
decisions coming down next Monday.
There are only two more decision Mon
days before the adjournment until the
The Washington times., 1911-05-09

Inc losses are general all over tho
country, including some of the largest
most progressive, and enterprising cities
which have heretofore been piling lp
increases at a phenomenal rate, while
the increases are widely scattered, and
at points remote from each other.
The situation in Chicago at the pres
ent time is unique in this respect, that
there is plenty of work at the highest
wages, but because OF quarrels among
the workmen the city is the scene of the
worst labor troubles that have been wit
nessed'in ten years A moderate de-
crease in building construction NAV
have a SOLDERING effect.
The banquet which was to have been
held at the New Willard Hotel tonight
FOR the purpose of completing the or
ganization of the City Real Estate Com
pany has been postponed The plans
for formation of the company are being
worked out under the direction of Rig
nald w. Beall, and it is expected that
the new realty company will be launched
at an early date. The purpose of the
organizers Is to form a company to deal
extensively in city realty.
Charies Henry Butler has purchased
from Andrew J. Curtis a forty-seven-
acre tract of ground on the Benning
office. for $4,000. The sale was made
through the office of the Charles Early
Company.
The big residence of former Vice
President Fairbanks, at the northwest
corner Of Seventeenth and X street
northwest, was transferred today to the
American Security and Trust Company,
trustees, subject to a mortgage of
$50 OOn
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Stocks Soqu, Slightly Better Local Gas Over 9O
VOLUME OF TRADING STILL SMALL,
WITH SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
IN PRICE RANGE.

fall term. The Mexican situation caused
the early easier tone Yesterdays IA
vorable crop report. while ignored OH
publication. will yet be factor-as
soon as other matters now disturbing
the market are out of the way.
News of the morning was not favor
able and some large fiotations of bonds
and short term notes were announced.
Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound is
planning 10 issue $l5,c00.000 first mort
gege fs, to pav st. Paul for It's adj
yances.
London sends over bv cable the story
Of a forthcoming s5n,0n,U00 issue Of
Union Pacific stock at $50 share. but
the directors of The company de-
clare that there is no financing of Union
or Southern Pacific.
J. p. Morgan & Co.. have formed a
syndicate for the sale Of si0,000,0O 4
per cent divisional bonds of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Company.
the low rates of interest increasing f.
nancinC operations at this time.
The failure of Jamisor Brothers & Co.
was reported from Philadelphia with
IN, biIities of S541, ,2a6 and assets of $3S5 I1G.
Great Northern earnings for April de-
creased SSnl .n9G. from July |, 1910. to May
l. 1911. the decrease was S2.531,tS6.
The market backed little in the last
hour, selling off very moderately with-
out activity.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
GOSPEL MISSIONS
FEDERATION HOLDS
ITS FIRST SESSION
Convention Will Continue
Until Saturday; Charles
H. Madison Presidinga

How to help men and women to live
good lives and to aid those who have
fallen was the subject discussed by
the speakers at the first session of
the second day of the fourth annual
convention of the National Fedora
ton of Gospel Missions, at the Luther
Place Memorial Church, Thomas Circle
and Fourteenth street northwest, this
morning.
The convention will continue until
Saturday with sessions each morning
az 3:3O o'clock, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. and 1:15 at night.
On Friday afternoon. at o'clock,
President Taft will receive the dele.
gates at the White House
The sessions today are presided over
by Charles Herbert Madison, president
OF the National Federation OF Gospel
Missions, and superintendent of the
Union Rescue Mission at Poughkeep-
sic, n. Y.
First Speaker.
The church is decorated with Ameri-
can and English flags. The first speaker
this morning was W. B. Dent, OF
Washington, president of the local as
sembly of the Brotherhood of ST.
ANDREW: Mr. Dent told OF the. work
OF his society, which he said was found
ed twenty-eight years ago in Chicago,
and Is now 1900 strong in this country.
Philip Siderski, OF Emmanuel House.
Baltimore, Md, then told of Christian
work among the Hebrews. He was
followed by George G. Wise, jr., man.
ager OF the Friendly Inn Association, of
Baltimore, Md. Mr.. Wise is a bright
and forceful speaker, and his address
was listened TO with much interest He
said his work at the Friendly Inn was
TO help homeless men to procure food
and lodging by honest labor.
Mrs. Belle Ryno. superintendent of
Norfolk Rescue Mission, Norfolk. Va,
told of work among fallen women, and
said the workers in Norfolk tried to do
personal work among these unfortunate
women. and believed personal work
brought the best results.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Ssby, in Court, Plays
Role of Peacemaker

Outstretched baby arms -and baby
voice crying, Daddy, daddy bid fair to
heaf the breach between Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman l.. Pulliam, of 1861 Calvert
street northwest Mrs. Pulliam, with
her two-year-old child, in her arms,
came TO United States side of Police
Court today TO testify in a non-support
charge filed against her husband.
I'ulliam came alone. The baby began
20 call Daddy, Daddy" Pulliam took
the child in his arms Steps looking to
a reconciliation being thus effected,
husband and wife were persuaded to
talk matters over while the little peace
maker crooned happily. first on her
mothers then on her fathers knees. q.
money payment was made by Pull
liam to his wife at the courthouse to-
day, and Assistant United States At
turney Ralph Given allowed a continu-
ance in the hope of a complete reconcile
alton.
Pulliam is proprietor of an ice cream,
confectionery and cigar stand at the
Chevy Chase loop on Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS, s,OOnll0.
Washington Railway ami Electric As,
81 ,000dS4I.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS, sJGla1O%h
WASHINGTON Gas. 25d90. 25a9O, 25a9O
29d9Oi.. 25n9Ois. 2sel901t, 25a90A, 25eg
.519gas. 25<1S02s. 25nee1s, 25@c0h.
Lanston, 10d95i2.
District National Bank, 5d132k.
United States Trust, 5G11S1a, 51l1SS.
After call-Capital Traction, 25d127H
50d127k, 5d127L.
Washington Gas, 1Gd90Is.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Real Estate Transfers.

handle Highlands-FranCes Z. Burton to
Emma Burton, lots 81 and %. square 55s7.
SO.
Seventeenth and streets northwest-RIch- h.
ard NJ. Fairbanks to American Security and
Trust Company. trustee. lot l. square 164.
SO tsubJeCt to trust for $50. OO0).
Fifteenth and l. streets northwest-Wilton J
Lambert ct uX to Union Trust Company,
trustee, part original lot l, square l97 SO.
Long Meadows-Francis o. Clifford to Gus
taveous A. Bealor, part lots H. 1I3, ll4
so.
Asbury Park-Jason A. Barber ct ux to
Howard 7. Burrows, lot T. block I. SO
Rande Park-AT:hur Z. Rande ct ux. to
John c. and Edith z. Tull. lot 81. square
east Of 6o04 SO.
NJ street northwest. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Glenn (. Hustled ct ux.
10 Henry A. Nieth, half interest in lot a.
square 162. so.
street southwest between First and Second
streets-George W. Huth Ell al, trustees, to
Charles c. and Grace T. Weitzel, part
original lots / and 2, square 5S4, SO.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Date and Place Is Set
For Waterways Meeting

Al a conference here today between
Representatives Small of North Caro-
lima, Lamb of Virginia, and Moore of
Pennsylvania, and Chairman T. NJ. Car
rington. George V. Rogers, and Presi-
dent Henry W. Wood, of the Chamber
of Commerce. of Richmond, ii was
agreed to hold the next convention of
the Atlanta Deeper Waterways Associa-
tion at Richmond, September L, 13, IA.
and 10
These dates were fixed in accordance
with the understanding had at the
Providence, r. l., convention of the
Atlantic Association last October.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Park Revolver Victim
Suicide, Holds Coroner

Coroner Nevitt this morning certified
that George Drummer. who was found on
a bench In Potomac Park unconscious
from a revolver bullet, committed sui
eide.
r. NJ. Montgomery. r. n. Shelton, and
Walter MoxIey. who found Brunner.
were questioned. DR.. hewitt learned
that Drummer had lost his position some
time ago. and that he had been de-
spondent. lBrunner was found seated on
bench in Potomac Park at the foot
of Twenty-eighth street. wound was
In his head and he was unconscious. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
where he died this morning.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Building Permits.

The following permits were issued today:
To A. G. Cline to repair building at 1916
Park road northwest: architect F. 3. Pyle;
builder ]. d. Mckay: estimated cost. S3 500
10 William P: Metcalf to repair building at
f42 Fifth street northwest; architects
Gregg & Leisenring; builder, W p Met
calf; estimated cost, 5000.
To J. 4. Clark for one two-story brick
dwelling at 3l3 Eleventh street southeast;
architects. Speiden & Speiden; builder W
n. Staley: estimated cost. s., 500.
To Edward NJ. Dulin for one 1ne-story brick
store at 800 Florida avenue northwest; arch
itect, A. II. Beers: builder, E. NJ. Dulin;
estimated cost, 81. .0oO
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Negro Woman's Trial
For Murder on To-day

Trial of Mrs. Matte Lomex, colored,
charged with first degree murder in
connection with the killing of her hus-
hand, Cecil 2. Lomax, in December. be-
gan This afternoon before a jury in
Justice Wrights Court. She shot and
killed Lonax chef in his room at
1885 Twenty eighth street northwest
during a quarrel Self-defense will be
pleaded by-her attorneys. John Ridout,
Campbell Darlington, and S. d. Truitt.