davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
n,sin Iin~

Of main i,a~
Il ~a. ~ s'sia-k before the soa-
fcsrne- finally i,-san. AMI after .
session of nm hour and a half bati,
aide. snaoane-i there ~ss no'hins
In ris- ou'.
J, \. Newman. vice pf-sid~ns ns
tho Osi~r of Railway T-i-Esarhses.
.Aii tha, snosher -oaf-r-n'" ~oui'i
he held this afternoon ha, repre-
sentative af ih~ receivers said II
Il s~~m~d In H. up 10 ih1 strike rom.
miils- a. 4. sasn the .anf~s-nc-
~ouia take place. Thi. ass 'sksa
as an iaairsito. that sh- receivers
had refused tho demands Of IN" L.
lrsra ,h~r~s
I, Developed aatiax the recess n
the conference thi. ah~saonn that
the s-~~ts~s~ WEIR wtlitax ~ mako
~ iacscaAr a shs~~ az four p-r e~ai
In she ~as~s of operators sas d'si'e
thi.. not Amoas all o~raiass. hH'
smosx lhos~ whom the ronpany t-i'
u~;~ uud~spatd The i~irsrsph"ss
haa a.k-., for fifteen p~rc"n' in
crease
II 80. IaiiHa,~i that " the 81
r-if-s. refused IN sfant the d~msnas
of tho sel-srarh~ss tho latter e""'a
take the matter direct q" Circuit
Judge sanbosn of the rns,ca states
court Who SOW has charge of "a"
Frisco .y.i~m. Whether such an an.
t~ai would h~ made ~ns not stas~''.
springfield. Mo. n~c. ::.-T''"'
phouc service Installed by the ~
toui. AMI San fsansi.c" railroad IN
anticipation of a .,rik" by IN" sts'
ten. Lice tcicsraphcra worked
without a hitch today ami all 'fa'n.
were MOVING on schedule time. a"-
.ordirs to an announcement her" hs
y. u. ir.y, aS.is,an, general man'
a ger of III" road.
A,,oas "a" tcicssarhcr. we're OIL
duty today o. . result "f the diam 8.
All order last nishi. station axra's
Al, sjous tho line were rrpors"'' =
work today. oft~riue n" objection t"
their pc~ task of transmitting train
order. by telephone.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29


las, seek of Charlie. u. Meyer. rr.si-
irn, Of the W-.t-ra Federation OF
Miners. from tian."ek. \ .a!l for a
;a..Iias nf th. presidents ana sSsf--
ssfies af ell iai.as nnion. In p-n,s-
was prepared to-day al a ."a!-s-ne~
at officials of the w~stcFa Federation
Of Miners. the tai,r.i Mia- Worker.
Of America AMI the state f-s'-gatisa
nf Labor.
Tho n-~iins ~s. set ,.E nsN, fgi.
day ~scniaa.
y Telegram ga. received todas
~ headquarters a; the Wcsscsn Fed.
~saiioa at Nia~s. hcse that tho Laii~t
cas- removed from Mr.. Mayors .hosii.
der ai a rhi.asn hospital and that
tho patient stood ih- operation Well.
Cainn-i. Mich. Ire. .,,=Nrn
n.asi af IL. dead nnri~-'. rainrs-, to-
ssF ,nru~,i It, a,trnsion 4" srs -ar.
oner'. isaI~., "f the Christina. 80
yeni. usi.h SOS, tho live. vi sr"rH
ty.,~o rcrson.. and In the iIaura,oa
county zran' Jury inSeai'sattor cs
The torcihi- election from tho .aprrs
.oslatfy cf Chasi~. II. oyer. pr..i-
drnt o' tho Western Federation II
Miners.
The sosuarr'- inru-s, began H~sc
soslay aud the asaad Jury iasssttaa.
tlon /. expected Tn bcxtn tomorrow
Al Itanearh. where Mover vas A..
sEuiird and nut aboard ch.-as.'-
tauad train. John u. h~nsmorc. a
solicitor Tor the En,crnmca, 81 'rs
strike ~ tho copper miners. viii 10
trcrn,
Washington. Dec. .r.-CoGsrss.
. sionai Investigation of 'h. Calumet
copper mine strike wa. DISCUSSED At
informal conference. between mcm.
bers ri the hcrsc rules coM'rittcc
| today. and individual cSprc>.lou IN.
diratri that those present agreed
I that no federal question vas inSois.
.d. Chairman ticnr, il opposed Ia
an Investigation. Acting Chairman
Pou declared that tnc COMMITTEE
would he forced to investigate nca-'
ly all local labor disputes " I, sc' .
rrcrcd.n, in tho Calumet case
i Chicago. Dee. ::.-fivs mcc,ing'
}, Of protr., hy labor men against tn
II attack on Charles n. Mo,cr at cain
/, mo, were scheduled to-day nv Johi
II. Walker. president of the i''inoi
Federation of Labor.
Al his hospital Mover wgs said Il
he resting easy with no signs I"
complication. developing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
o. E. 3. Special Meeting.

There Will he = special meeting
of the OrG~r OF k-asisra star Ned
nesaay ~v-nins, OHieer. are tG he
installed. a prasram viii ne given
and refreshments will he served.
M.lii'~ss aad visitors at. invited Ia
watch the Oid year out ana tn. n@~
year in with us -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
Niss 1sbiasea Eater,aias.

Miss Margaret Rohinson i. hn.is-.
at a Perfectly arranged house party
u, her home on Willow street. Mis-
Robinson l. being assisted by her
mother. Ms.. Il. ~. it"bin.on. rh.
hnusr l. d~eoras~d in holly and ever
greens. The guests af Miss Eobiasna
ar~ the Misses Opal ana G.orsin
White. of Ia Jnaia: iis- f'-ils't. i.n-
pie tt-nt. the M-ssrs wiiiIam hairh-
q. - Iusts. y. iians'n. Glen Hais-ii
and Walter ii.und. This evening an
Informal dance will h~ given and
thirty eu~sis arc invited
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
Hiss Anmous Returns.

Mi~s Ann. Amn,oas. sister "f GoN-
.rnoE T.. ~, AMmon.. aud of Mr.. ).
y. Mclaughlin Of thI. city. left ihis
morning for her hom. after ,isitin ;
her. siih MIR. Mclaughlin,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
Social Affairs
AZ LOCAL NCTIONS ES
AND SOCIETY NEWS

Am0oas. vino haS besa visiiiak hcs
! during the holidays. Other guests
were Major and Mrs. \, u. wiiiiam-
and Captain and Mrs. q. \ Snilh
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29

United States. however. should be en-
titled to protection against the cN-
elusive control by tho scientists n
other ,ands.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
". o. ". Qee(s

". q, ". Circle Number i:s Will
hold their regular session nj .;s"
Tuesday
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
Mr.. Mclaughlin Hostess.

Mrs. J. u. M.i.anshiin ~ni-Isin-d
q. .iian-- yesterday IN homer "f her
hou.s- guest. her sister. Miss Anns
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
Episcopal Ladies.

TIL. ~Osnans auxiliary Of In"
Episcopal church VIII meet II .:;p
o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
\, J.. Iioiienb-sk At her home an TIL
ioI.0n street
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
0asatelie Club.

Ais. N.iii. Abrams will entertain
the mcmi,-Ts of ih. Ha.a,.ii. iiridse
.inb this evening al her home an
Coiorad" avenue, Dancing uiii b.
tsc f.iant" of tn" evening
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
RuMoRS CONCERNING
PANIC oIsPaoveN

.C.ssss..A ss.o eass d,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29

Chronicle. News roc > month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
THROAT SLASHER
KNOWN To POLICE
ASSATLANT OF EDDIE PEGRAM Is
MERE INFANT OF THIR-
TEEN YEARS.

Police of the Second station, having
learned the name of the boy who is
alleged to have cut the throat of Ed
die PeGram Tuesday night. expect to
land him In the station at any mo-
mcnt They are informed Of the name
of the boy, who Is said TO he a mere
lad of thirteen years, and they know
where he lives. They have communi-
Gated with his parents, and his father
stated to the police last night that as
soon as he appeared al home he him
self would turn the boy over to the
police.
1t is stated that the row occurred
over the ownership of fifteen cents,
In the dispute which followed the
argument, fight occurred, in which
Pegram was cut, and before medical
attention could reach him had bled
TO death.
The boy for whom the police are
looking lives in Baker street, and is
the young son of respectable parents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
-.NDOWS LABORATORY
TO STUDY CANCER

NEW YORK. Jan 2a.--Discoveries
es to the origin of cancer that may
Fevaiutionfxe medical Practice AND
prevent and cure the disease that has
puzzled scientists for centuries. be-
Fame known today coincidental with
he passage Of the bin for the incor-
boration Of the Hartman research
In the senate at Albany.
For three years and half persist
ent research into the causes of fer
|nentation has been prosecuted in the
Roosevelt hospital under the endow-
|nent made by Mrs. Hartman shortly
bitter her husbands death in 1909.
According to the bill which passed
he senate. the laboratory is for the
of conducting scietific inves-
legations into the cause OF disease but
Il lis generally believed that Its chief
work will he a research into the
|rigin of cancer. and search for n
lure for ii. The new laboratory will
pc erected in the grounds OF the
Roosevelt hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
Want Confederate
Money Redeemed

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.~-The
Ire asury department is being deiuged
with letters containing Confederate
knoney with requests for its redemp-
kion The writer's plead that they
heed the money for humanitarian pur-
poses. principally concerning their
3pwn families.
The department is also receiving
tnnumerable letters from people ask
ing for their share Of the per capita
wealth of the United States. A recent
official publication said that in the ag-
gregate wealth of the union there was
s+.t-srt Ss4-ft,r every 44st h Ia styA
reasury official said today that more
han a thousand letters have been re-
reived from individuals asking that
ehecks be sent for the $34.
The Confederate bill craze started
with the honest request of woman
n New York whose husband Is blind,
md who has several children TO sup
port by hard labor The fact that she
bad written TO the president enclosing
wo ten dollar bills Of the Confederate
money, asking TO have IL exchanged
for something that would be accept
bible In New York caused many others
ID write the same kind of letters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
Souti,side Apartments.

Building operations on the South
side are progressing along the line
which citizens believe will result in
causing this side of Madison ward
to be one Of the great residential sec
tions of the city within a few years,
A syndicate is now "nosing' around
to locate a place for an apartment
house This location may be in the
neighborhood of Thirteenth and Por-
ter streets, one of the best residential
sections in the Southside.
The corner of those two streets
appeals to those who have the object
II, view. Tire north side Is already
filed and crowded. With the quiet
and pleasing surroundings in this
particular section, the plan may APP
peal to almost anyone who desires
such surroundings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30

One cannot travel through the South.
and keep an eye upon the negro, with
ordinary contrast between his sur
roundings and the interior furnishings
of his home. Frequently this home
consists of only one miserable little
room. but in one corner big. polished
mirror, on a handsome dresser, reflects
the dingiuess Of the opposite wall.
while polished oak bed looks oddly
out eft place In another corner, "Parlor
chairs are also crowded about the
room and a large lamp, with gaudy red
globe. is perched upon an oak table
In front OF the only window. Even
the dirty floor contains Il rug or two
and the walls bear several gay pictures.
incased by gaudy frames To the un-
initiated this odd combination might
suggest ample means, combined with
regularity OF temperament but to
those who know, it merely proves that
the unfortunate negro Is in the grasp
of the instailment man and that for
these gaudy and unnecessary trappings
The weakness of the negro for
"fancy fxln'sf is carefully observ ed
by the installment man, as is also his
disposition to make the length of time
'ticie the prime consideration. with the
cost a matter of more or less indiffer-
ence Thus IL is that when the pros
pectiye customer enters the store of
the installment man, with its dazzling
display of cheap mirrors. gay pictures
and gaudy furniture. and asks the
price. say, of a lamp, the answer is
invariably given in this wise:
That lamp is one dollar down and
fifty cents week.
how many weeks ii will take to pay
for 1t, but at other times this con-
sideration Is lost sight o entirely
j. II. Hornaday in Leslies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
SIX PRISONERS IN
A JAIL DELIVERY
BORE HOLE IN WALL AND GAIN
LIBERTY-BLOOD
ARE IN PURSUIT.
,ecial 10 The Richmond virginian. J

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian)
CAPE CHARLES, VA, Jan. "a
Six colored prisoners escaped from
Eastville Jail early this afternoon af-
ter boring large hole in the cell wall
where they were confined. After gain
ing their freedom, the prisoners were
discovered by w. X. Trower lurking
behind trees back Of the Jail. The
sheriff was notified of their escape and
Immediately started in pursuit, but as
they had gained considerable distance
the search was unavailing.
The prisoners were awaiting trial
and were charged with various crimes
1t is believed they were assisted in
their escape by friends from the out
side.
Hurricane Branch. sheriff of Nausc-
mond county. with his hioodhounds,
will be put on the trail of the fugi-
tives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
BEACH AND WIFE
TO AIKEN FOR TRIAL

AIKEN, s. C, Jan. 29--Frederick
O. Beach. whose trial on the technt-
cal charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill his wife. Mrs. Camilla
Havemeyer Beach. will be called in
general session court next Tuesday
morning. arrived here this afternoon.
Mr.. Beach. accompanied by his
wife. came direct from Hot Springs.
Va, where for the past week they
have been the guests of Mr., and Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, at Home
stead" They We're accompanied by
II ~, !. r. Taller, OF New York, Mrs.
Beach,s sister Thomas E-I.ilerr-of
New York, and Congressman James
r, Byrnes. of Aiken, who Joined the
party in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
POLICE MAKE AN
IMPORTANT ARREST
BELIEVE THEY HAVE TWO MEN
WHO HAVE BEEN DOING
HOID-UP WORK

Officers Sweet. MeGraw. Duffy and
Moore made what they think is an
important arrest when they landed
John Thompson, alias Jackson. alias
red and John McKTsson last night.
The officers are certain these two
men are the ones who have been do
ing some hold-up work recently, and
they are more positive that they are
the ones who held up Wesley Carter
the other night and took his silver
watch. valued at s19.75, from him at
the point Of a pistol The men are
believed to have been the ones who
held up man in the Southside some
days ago, and they think they are the
same who broke into Ullman's store.
The case will come up in police
court this morning. but II is likely
to go over for more information con-
corning the men under arrest,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
DEATH OF GIRL Is
QUITE SUSPICIOUS

Isl ccial to The Richmond Nirginlan }
LYNCHBURG, VA. Jan. 29.--City
detectives are investigating the death
of nineten-year- old Eva d. Freddy
who died in the City hospital Tuesday
morning. 1t is stated by the police
that the girl was given some medicine
Saturday night and within short
time after taking il she bacame very
iii. Sine left no statement regarding
the affair as she never regained con,
seriousness. There are bruises upor
the face of the victim which the three
physicians who attended her and the
friends and police are unable to ac-
count for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
POOR AIM OF YANKS
LESSON FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-'I once
say a whole brigade fire at Grip
pied Confederate crossing an open
field To escape the Union forces, with
no greater loss than a. hole in his
clothes and considerable accelera-
ton of his speed said Senator JOS
eph +. Johnston. of Alabama, in
making a favorable report 10 the SEN
ate today on bill to encourage rifle
practice and promote patriotic
spirit among the citizens and youth
OF the United States.
1T may he proper to state said
Senator Johnston, who is something
Of n humortst. that this Confederate
soldier did not either regret or com
plain of any want of Workmanship
on the part of his friends. the enemy
The bill would permit schools and
rife clubs TO obtain army rifles that
are out of date for practice purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
RECRUITING OFFICER
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Lieutenant A g wadsworth. United
states navy. who is in charge of the
LOCAL recruiting station for that branch
|nY The federal service, is seriously iii
|of pneumonia In his room at the Shen-
|andoah apartment house. The officer
slight cold about two
weeks ago. but paid little attention to
liz. until Monday when he became so III
W lille at his desk In the Addison build
|3ng that he was compelled to take 70
his bed, Pneumonia quickly developed
land Yesterday ala condition was pro-
lnounced serious. He is a man of fine
physique. however, and his splendid
Is strong factor ia his
worth. of New YORK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
WILL INVESTIGATE
CAMPAIGN OF 1912
SENATE PASSES RESOLUTION TO
EXTEND PERIOD FOR
INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.--The SEN
ate today passed the Clapp resolution
extending the campaign funds inves-
tigation to the campaign ending with
November 8, 1919. There was no OBJ
lection to the resolution.
Following its passage Senator Clapp
stated that a meeting of the investi-
eating committee will be called within
q few DAYS and further testimony as
to the expenditures of President
Elect Wilson. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and President Taft and
their organizations will be taken.
Investigation of alleged activity OF
the postohice department in connec-
ton with President Tafts campaign
is forecasted as one of the first de-
velopments before the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
Meredith Wins
in Record Time

NEW YORK, jan, 29.--Tcd Mere
|diftl the Olympic half-miie champion.
|naw student at the University of
pennsylvania. won the great suburban
|auarter- mile race at the games of the
Knights of St. Anthony in Brooklyn
tonight, when he rushed through the
and beat Tom HaIpin.
|the American quarter rnile champion,
lin the fastest race ever run indoors,
Meredith was ciocked in so S-5 Sec
|onds, beating the former record Of
Harry Hiiiman by fifth of second
Meredith's opponents were Mel
Sheppard, Jam Rosenberger and Tom
tHalpin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
MILLIONS GIVEN
TO MISSION WORK

NEW YORK Jan 2s.--One of the
largest requests ever made for mis-
sionary work is disclosed in an APP
praisal OF the estate of Robert Arth-
ington, of England. which was filed
with the surrogate's court yesterday,
Although the value of the entire estate
is not given. the personal property
alone is appraised at S4.593.060, prac~
ticaiiy all OF which is left to two Lon
don missionary soeieties--the Baptist
Missionary society and the London Mis-
sionary society
The will directs that tho money be
used for giving TO every tribe of man
Kind that has them not, and which
speaks language distinct from all
others. accurate and faithful copies of
at least the gospel of ST. John and the
gospel uf st. Lnlse, together with the
book of the Acts of the Apostles, print
ed IN tile language of the tribe" The
win further prcscribes that at least
ten or twelve persons of each tribe be
taught how to read.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30

Justice Maurice yesterday gave r. ].
Atkins thirty days in jail for ours
ing and abusing his wife.
The case of John Childrey, will be
heard by a commission of lunacy to-
day
Edward Graves, a darkcy. Of the
old school. was arrested yesterday,
on complaint of Maria Wiley, that ne
demanded entrance to her home,
which had been formerly his. and
upon being refused admittance, 1t Is
alleged he raised n row. The prop
erty was taken from him by virtue
of the fact that he could not pay
TO keep it us, and after it was sold
he maintained that he had still a
right to rest his body within it's
walls,
Justice Maurice will endeavor to
untangle the affair this morning. In
the meantime Edwards viii be the
guest of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
RELATES THRILLING
KIDNAPPING STORY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.--AIeN-
anaer Chambers, wealthy mining
man Of Newton, Penn, who claims
10 have been kidnapped in Phlla-
deIphia. January 10Th. taken across
the continent and left on a deserted
island of Lower California, arrived
here today, accompanied by his
brother. ]. p. Chambers and his
sister. Mrs. Emma Laporte.
We are completely mystified at
the strange disappearance OF my
brother" declared Mrs L4aporte. Il
am certain he was Kidnapped. bur
for what purpose. or by whom. we
cannot even surmsse.
MY brother had no business trou-
hles, and he doesn't drink 10 excess,
or use any drug OF any kind, He was
married "a year ago to woman
much younger than himself, and their
home life was an ideal one"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
JUDGE WELLS WOULD
INDEX DEED BOOK

Records in the office of the clerk
of Hastings court, part ii, are in a
had way. so far as permanency is
concerned.
In order to- keep these records in
perfect shape. and to place them in
condition in which anyone may eX-
anime in which Ernest Wells has
asked the administrative board to al
low him. or the proper officials. the
sum of $4,000, so that an index may
be compiled.
This request of Judge Wells is now
in the hands of the finance committee.
1t is believed that the committee Will
incorporate in the forthcoming bud
get the sum asked by the judge. as
the matter OF -indexing Is one of
utmost importance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
DR.. SIMON TO BE
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

Richmond lodge, the local lodge Of
the /. o. 3. B., having closed sue
cessful year, is going to celebrate it
with reunion and banquet at the
Jefferson club on the evening of Feb
ruary 4th. DIR. Abram Simon, of
washington, d. C., will be the prin-
cipal speaker OF the occasion.
At the celebration in New York city
President Taft was the speaker. The
members and their wives and guests
will assemble at the club at 1880. and
after a few informal social moments
will adjourn to the banquet hall. At
ter the dinner there viii be dancing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30


Lincoln Stetfens, who has made
some study of labor conditions, ac-
Quainted the governor with the re-
suit of his observations. The COVER
nor said he listened to them with
great deal Of interest" s; r. Ber-
tram, another visitor, submitted
voluminous letter from the American
chamber of commerce in Paris deal
ing with tariff changes, as they VIII
effect international trade, with par
ticuIar reference to France. The gov
ernor took the letter to Princeton to
read tonight
Stories of alleged dissatisfaction
with the governors corporation bills
among Democratic members of the
New Jersey Legislature are still being
circulated. probably by those who
would like TO see the bills defeated
The bills will come up for dis
cussion at an adjourned meeting be-
tween the governor and the Demo
cratic legislature next Tuesday after
noon.
There is not much room for dis
cussion, however" said the governor
today we are all agreed on what
we want to do. If there is any dis
cussion it viii be as to details"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
CARNEGIE GETS 1T
BACK WITH INTEREST

VANCOUVER, Is. G., Jan. 29--The
$4,000 which Andrew Carnegie pre-
sented to Vancouver twelve years ago
for the building of a library is to be
returned to him with interest. The
city has long since outgrown tho Car
negie building, SO it is to be cold for
business purposes and a new one
erected The labor population has
been opposed to the Carnegie endow-
ment, and ii was their influence that
induced the library board to decide to
reimburse the laird.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-30
Mrs. Kelvin Gets $1,000.

In the Law and Equity court yes
erday afternoon the case of Mrs. a.
/. Belvin against the Virginia Railway
md Power company was disposed OF
E the jury with verdict of $1,000
pr Mrs. Beivin. She sued for 5000,
pleged to be due because of an acct
ent which befeli her.
Not believing this sum sufficient, the
aintiffs asked that the case be re-
bard. and time was given by Judge
Pump to hear the application for an
fher trial