davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
Thief Make. cct.,r

hurry call was sent into the Henrico
county sherirs office yesterday afternoon
by Mrs Buriee. from Tree Hui Farm She
SAID that a young man had stolen al suit OF
clothes and was making his escape 4 no
hceman was rushed the spot a. fast as
possible. but the fugitive had escaped WITH.
known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
PORTER ON RAMPAGE
Assaults white Man with stone a, I

Cream Factory.
Doc billiard. colored WAS arrested YES
terday morning by Policemen Traylor and
GRAFTON at the Purity Ice Cream Corporation
plant. ~ south Jefferson Street. after NJ had
struck Thomas o. Kirby, a severe blow on
the head with stone. II is feared that Klr-
by skull! is fractured. billiard who is a
porter at the plant threw several articles
belonging 10 Kirby out OF the window while
sweeping a room. and when Kirby protested
assaulted him with Il rock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18


Ida Winston. colored was fined IS and
costs In Magistrate Purycnr's Court yester-
day for curling Belle Johnson while on tho
Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
MARRIAGE I.iccnses

Licenses TO marry were issued Yesterday
by tho clerk OF the Hastings Court TO Louis
Blackcr and Adcila Lencska. Joseph Kud :
lack and Sahina Mceal. and William TroNIer
and Mary s. Elder
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-21
Bible Conference.

The fifteenth annual March
Bible Conference will be held in
Atlanta Ga, on March 7th-16th
inclusive. These conferences
have drawn annually Ministers,
Laymen and Bible Students from
all parts of the country, and
from all Evangelical denomi-
nations. The Conference itself
operates under charter COM
posed of practically all of the
ministers and laymen from every
church in Atlanta. 1t is inter-
denominational in support and
non-denominational in teaching.
Rev. Len G. Broughton, d. d.
of London is the Director and
President of the Conference.
The following lines taken from
the call he has issued indicate
the line of work for the coming
Conference:
AS far us possible it is our
purpose to key the Conference
this year to sane Evangelism
which must incorporate a most
thorough line of Bible teaching.
So far as | am able to direct the
Conference it is to be an occa-
sion for instruction and inspira-
ton"
We have been fortunate this
year in being able to secure the
strongest platform that we have
ever been able to offer, included
in this list will be DR.. G. Camp
bell Morgan, of London, who
will arrive in Atlanta with me
in time for the opening and
speaking twice daily throughout
the Conference; other speakers
who will be given from one to
two hours daily will be - DR..
James M. Gray, of Chicago; Rev.
J. l. Vance, d. d. of Nashville,
Tenn. DR.. w. r. Wedderspoon,
of Washington, ID. c.; DR.. John
X. Sampey, of Louisville, the
Baptist Seminary; DR.. e. Y.
Pierce, of Chicago, Secretary of
the international Sunday School
Committee; DIR. w. M. Morrison,
of Africa; DR.. Lacy Moffet, of
China. Special railroad rates
have been granted. Those desir-
ing further information are re-
quested to write Rev. John w.
Ham, rs Luckie Street, Atlanta,
| Ga"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-21

hours of age. Upon even the
resolute lips of other years that
once sounded it, when the
grapes were of iron and the vim
tage of blood, there comes now
a reminiscent smile when noisy
fakirs talk of it. There is no
graphophoAe that caught it. and
for its reproduction, in these
days of fraternity and peace, the
shepherd boy with his lutte
might as well be summoned to
sound the defiant cry of the
stormy petrol that swells only
above the raging waters. Nor
folk Ledger-Disp atch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-21
Laurel Fork News.

Laurel Fork, Va., Feb. II.
Lem Akers and wife visited
their sister, Mrs. Ches. Lambert,
one day last week.
Miss Lula Lambert, who is
with her sister, Mrs. H. W..
Wheeler, visited her parents last
Monday.
Miss Virgie Lampert is able to
be out again after a long spell of
sickness.
Mrs. w. d. Akers, is recover
ing from an attack Of lagrippe.
G. B. Akers has been very
busy building a new fence on
his farm.
Earnest Akers spent part of
last week with his uncle, John
Akers in Bluefield.
Charlie Akers went to Blue
field today.
Mrs. Gleason has returned
from Princeton, w. Va, after
spending several weeks with her
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-21

Superintendent of Public In
structlon, and Mrs. Dashiel, of
the Cooperative Education Asso-
ciaton, will stop at Blacksburg
ON their way out from Richmond
to address the local clubs and
JOIN IN a conference in regard to
a proposed new school building.
DR.. Williams, of the State Board
Of Health, and Hon. j. ID.
ltggleston, of the United States
Bureau of Education are expect
ed to address the conference and
make some other talks while i'm
this section.
make special arrangement and
give their best rates. The
Mothers Association and the
Board of Trade are planning
special receptions and interest
ing forms of amusement.
The Norfolk and Western Rail
way Company will sell tickets
from all its stations on the GER
ulhcate plan, 80 that teachers
and visitors may get some re-
ductlon on the return trip. This
VIII apply in case a minimum of
200 people travel over their line.
Let every one who can, go and
ask for a certificate with his
ticket. If the required 200 re-
port to the Secretary of the con-
ference the return trip tickets
Will be sold from Bristol at
three. ffths the regular fare plus
twenty-five cents.
A much larger number is ex-
pected to attend this conference.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-21
Clinch Valley News
TAZEWELL, VA. FEB. 81. 1913.
Tazewell Preacher in West.
MonteZuma. Kansas. Feb

MonteZuma, Kansas, Feb. 8.
Mr.. Editor::-Please give me
little space in your paper.
| left home January 18th fol
the West had a very nice trip
indeed; had the privilege of see
ing some very fine country while
coming West, also some high
water; leaving Portsmouth for
CINCINNATI, we pulled through
four miles of water.
But | must pass along, having
made previous arrangement
with a friend to stop off in Pratt,
Kansas, | became very anxious
to hear the call boy say, next
station Pratt Z" We didn't get to
Pratt until after z O'Clock p. m.
On arriving was met by Rev. B.
A. Dadisman, the district Super
lntendent of Pratt Dis, an Old
Virginian, who took me into his
home and entertained me very
kindly for two days.
After talking business over
with the Superintendent, took
the train for Montezuma, which
is hundred miles farther west.
Had to change cars at Dodge
City where | had to wait Is
hours, while waiting | got home
sick, but when | reached Monte
yuma all the inconsistencies left
me, and am getting along fine
now, have perfect health and
am enjoying life first rate.
This is great field-have
three preaching places on my
charge. There are great posi-
bilities on the charge. The peo-
pie give very strict attention to
the preaching.
We have about eight inches of
snow which will add largely to
the crops, the farmers say.
Respectfully,
w. l.. VERNON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-21
Anne's Age.

Richmond News Leader:
Here is a proposition Mrs.
James Watson propounds in the
Dearborn Democrat: lover in
India, where they have child
marriages, a girl 10 years old
married man 40 years old.
That makes him four times as
old as she is. After they have
lived together five years, that
makes him 45 and her Is, and
then he will be three times IA
old as she. When they have lived
together twenty years he will be
60 and she 30. That makes her
half as old as him. And now,
the question is how long will
they have to live together before
they will be the same age?"
That's easy. How old is Ann?
Some people are too literal for
anything. A young man gave a
graphic description Of a narrow
escape that he had recently had
from an enraged bull.
Il seized him by the tall" he
exclaimed; "an' there | was. |
was afraid to hold on, and |
dared not let 60.
Between the horns of a
dilemma, as it were" ventured
a young lady, very much in
terested.
NO." replied the young man;
II wasn't between the horns at
all; an besides, he wasn't a
dilemma, he was aJersey. Elk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-21
son, A. NJ. Gleason.

SOttJ - 4A. NIiOciOOll.
w. j. Gleason went to Wolf
Creek last week to see his sister,
Mrs. Sharder, who is suffering
! with rheumatism.
f. L. Gibson, who has been
confined to his room for several
days, we are glad to learn is i'm
proving.
C. B. Gibson is spending a
few days with his parents, G. V.
Gibson and wife.
Jas. Akers and Thomas Willis
spent last Sunday with DR..
Bishop on Clear Fork.
Mrs. Ruthie Willis was visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Willis a few days last week.
Miss Cleo Gibson is recovering
from a serious illness.
Prof. Frank L. Dunn visited
Miss Carrie Hits school last
week.
Will Richardson has moved
back to Laurel from Clear Fork.
Mrs. w. j.. Richardson and
the Misses Gibson visited the
Laurel school last Friday even
ing.
Miss Nettie Richardson was
visiting Miss Dangerfield last
Sunday.
Miss Lena Dangerfeld, from
Princeton, w. Va, is spending
a few days with her parents at
this place.
Mrs. Richardson gave dance
Thursday night in honor of Miss
Dangerfeld.
There will be preaching at this
place Sunday by Rev. Stuart.
Mesdames Riley Richardson,
G: V. Gibson and Willis Gibson
visited Mrs. Bette Hager last
week.
Robert Hager is suffering
with cold.
MISS Carrie Hit spent last
Sunday with the Misses Gibson.
Mrs. Maggie Evick returned
home Sunday after spending a
few weeks on Clear Fork.
Mrs. Bette Pruitt, who has
been confined to her bed for
several days, is improving.
William Akers attended the
dance at MIR. Richardson's We'd
nesday night.
+: Mrs. Sallie Lambert spent last
| Thursday with Mrs. w. D.
Akers.
Misses Blanche and Mabel
Akers spent last Sunday with
Misses Lucy, Mary and Elsie
Akers.
Clarence Andrews and Earnest
Wheeler made a flying trip to
the Narrows the later part of
last week.
Fred Andrews is with his
grandparents, G. F. Wheeler
and wife at this place.
Mrs. Jimmie Willis is recover
ing from rheumatism, from
which she has had to stay in her
room all winter.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ches. Lambert and left a fine
boy. A republican of course.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-21
"ET UP BY A BARE"

This one may be covered with
lichen, or it may be too good to
be true, but Mayor A. F. Hooper,
of Hobert, Okla, insists that he
received it the other day and
that it is genuine:
Mayor of Hobart, Okla. Kind
and respected sir: l see in a
paper that man named John
Sipes was attacked and ct up by
a bare whose cubs he was trying
to git when the she bare came
up and stopt him by eatin him
up in the mountaines near. your
town. What l want to know is
did it kill him or was he onlie
partlie ct up and is he from this
place and all about the bare. l
don't know but what he is a dis
tant husband of mine. My first
husband was killed in the war
but the name of the man the
bare ct being the same l thought
it might be him after all and /
ought to know it if he was killed
by the bare or in the war for l
have been married twice since
then and there ought to be di-
vorce papers got out by me or
him if the bare did not eat him
all up. If it is him you know
will it by him havin, six toes on
the left foot. He also sings base
and had a spread agile tattoo on
his right arm which you will
know him by if the bare amt ct
up these sines of bein him. If
alive don't tell him am married
to Joe White cause he never like
Joe. Maybe you better let on as
if l am dead but. End out all you
kin without him knowing any
thing about what it is for that
is if the bare amt ct him all up.
Respectfully,
SALLIE WHITE.
P. S.-Was the bare killed
also was he married agin and did
he leave any propty with me
layin claims to- Chicago Record
Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-21
The Rebel Yell

The firm conviction that the
American people liked to be
humbugged assured fortune to
Barnum, the circus man, and
though one by one the endless
fakes are disclosed, the morrow
finds a willing and eager crowd
ready to pay tribute to the orig
lnation of some new scheme as
useless and as senseless as those
of yesterday.
An instructor in the "rebel
yell" is the latest fake adopted
by some impecunious wag who
understands the exact point at
which the fool and his money
part with the least resistance.
The New York Herald describes
this case in part as follows:
BE a real Southerner for
three dollarsl Rebel yell guaran-
teed in three lessonsl"
This glittering promise, scat
tered broadcast in circular form
during the last week, has been
the means of drawing capacity
crowds to the upper floor of an
old building in Sixth Avenue,
just above Fort y-second Street.
where Professor Rafferty,, the
scion of a fine old Southern
family-he comes from South
Staten lsland-has undertaken
the instruction of the few re-
manning Northerners who fail to
cheer like mad when the band
plays Dixie or Maryland,
My Maryland. "
That the opening of the "rebel
yelf'' college has filled a long felt
want is evidenced by the steady
increase in patronage since the
first day.
"What part of the South do
you come FROM?
Staten Island" came the un-
blushing reply.
And your colonial mansion
| was not laid waste during Sher-
mans march to the sea-"
"Not a bit of it," said Pro-
fessor Rafferty,.
"Then where did you learn
the rebel yell?"
From a graphophone. | used
to be peddler. I"
The "rebel yell college,
designation apt only for the flip
pant tongues Of graduated ped
oilers: A hard school was that in
which that "yell" was born, and
it closed when the storm was
ended that beat with such pitt
less fury upon these golden
shores. The last echoes Of that
,"yell' died among the foothills
beyond Appomattox -passe
with the rattle of musketry. It
was "yell" of fierce conflict.
a shout of defiance, a cry sur
charged with emotions as is in
comprehensive to the Staten
Island peddler as the mysteries
of the universe to q drowsy child.
That "yell" is gone forever.
1t was no school boys song of
mirth or shout of exuberance.
no melody of happy days that
fingers to regale the tagging
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-21
Education of Conference

Everything is ready for the
educational conference to be
held at Bristol February 20-22.
The speakers announced in the
programme expect to be present
and others will be on hand to
join in the general discussions.
Hon. r. G. Stearnes, State
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-21
SALLIE WHITE.

P. S.-Was the bare killed
also was he married agin and did
he leave any propty with me
layin claims to. Chicago Record
Herald.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
The Closinx o~~tatie.s.

The following were the hiUhDt, iowest and iaa
prices ~ ~ As for to-day and the bet change -
compared with yesterdays closing prices:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
STEAMER ADVANCE SAFE
AND WILL MAKE COLON
WITHOUT ASSISTANCE
Capt. Clark Sends Reassuring
Wireless Message to CON-
pany's Office Here.

Wireless messages TO the oflces Of
che Panama Steamship Line In this city
to day gave the reassuring news that
the steamship Advance. which had sent
out an sos" call for help during
q storm 1875 miles southeast Of Hat
teras yesterday. was safe and making
her way to Colon. her port Of destina-
tion.
Thomas r. Nossbottom. the sscrs-
tary Of the line. said to-day that
Capt. Clark Of the Advance had GOT
ten through . wireless saying that he
would be able 70 make his port without
further assistance and that the damage
to his ship was not a. great as he had
at FIRST thought
The Advance carries a passenger list
Of seventy. she sailed on March Is and
ran into . bowling gale. Her forecasts
dock ana . section Of the pilot house
and bridge were ripped away by 4
great sea. Several Of the crew were
washsd out OF their hunks. When
the can for help went snap.
ping and cracking from the
wireless instrument Capt. Clark feared
that his ship was In a bad way. The
Revenue cutter onondaga and the
steamship City Of Memphis hurried from
Norfolk to the Advance. They stood by
until the storm abated and then Capt.
Clark found that II was safe for him
TO proceed on his voyage alone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
WALL Street.

Large buying orders both from com.
tfIssion houses and London and also
urgent covering Of shorts. caused In
creased strength through the FIRST hour
OF trading In the stock market to-day.
The Improvement In ne European
outlook greatly helped In the advance
which vas general throughout the en-.
tire list. Canadian Pacific being the
leader with . nvs point advance
All Of the copper issues we're strong.
NJ was Union Pacific and Reading.
The closing was dull with prices hold
ind the advances we'll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
BARK BROKEN IN TWO;
NOW A HOPELESS WRECK
Antioch Still on the Beach at Man.
asquan; Lumber Cargo May Be
Washed Ashore.

The lsmAsr laden barksntins AAtiooh
which went ashore yesterday morning
at Manasquan N. J.. 10 lying on the
beach . hopeless wreck. Her entire
crew was landed safely by breeches
buoy and Capt Morrell and First Mate
Anderson are still standing by the
wreck. making their headquarters at
the ManasQuan Fish COmpany's store.
Just OF which the wreck occurred.
The storm had entirely abated, only q
little swell coming In on the beach A
a reminder Of ysstsrday's fierce weather.
The cargo Of the Antioch 10 all slowed
below deck. and there II no chance OF
Il being jettisoned. Tho vessel has been
broken In I've and the FIRST big storm
will hnish the work of her destruction.
Then Il 10 possible that the largest por-
ton Of the cargo Will be washed up on
the beach. The Aanasquan Fish Com.
pany had . boat out TO the vessel to.
day taking of what little remains, out
side Of the lumber. to be saved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
FREDDIE WEIGH IS HERE;
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT PACKY.
English Lightweight Crosses Ocean
on Trail of Mcfarland, With Whom
He Has Fought Two Draws.

Freddie welca. the English champion
lightweight. arrived to-day on the Mau-
rctania. lilo said that the object Of his
visit was TO get another night with
Packey Mcfarland. He has fought two
draws with Packey. and Y quite sure
that II he has another 90 with him he
will gather more laurels.
Il never was In better condition In
my life." said the fighter. and I want
TO got . night l expect to remain here
for six or seven months. and then 20
back to England and take on Matt
Wells and all corners for the Lord Lons-
dale champion belt. which ] now hold.
but which I've got to nEht for twice
more to keep It permanently They be-
lievs In keeping . man lighting all the
time over In that country. think II
would be . good thing II they'd do II
over here"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
AnssAsaa's sentence cus.

WASHINGTON. l9aruh A-,Tns STATE
Department has tsea notinsd that the
prison sentence OF c. 3. van 6ickisr,
formerly Of 81 Louis. has been reduced
from twelve to six and one-haif months
by the Honduras courts for the killing
OF Shore. another American. Van
sickier will appeal to the Supreme
Court Of Honduras for an acQuittai.
Shore. who. Il IL alleged. insulted Van
sickler's wife. was killed about two
years ago. near Ceiba, Honduras.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
AROUND the oloOu
. AGAINST TIME.

- WuSu tnO NOME 0WoApStAko0 RACE
Club and the Panama Intsrnationai Ex.
Desetson Company eot together and
oeaght Il would - Q good idea 10
$3.50 Aog team On Q racs around the
gooee asainst time Il vas to Estelis
11ssen they went With their proposition.
0es'ls took them up 0hs packed the
~ and pans Of her oampinS outfit
~ her slsd. folded her Eskimo tspes
~ carrying compass. and nit the
eeeit" ~ she calls II Through Valdez,
yolseanks. Earle CITY. Forty Mile
~ whiriod and through ths Macsanan
eAayon. At Ashcroft. d. c.. more than
~ miiss from her starting point, che
ct . ct OF wheels and axies and fast
coed them under tho sled. II was I'll
- needed TO make . wagon Of II
mere were hfteen dogs and abe work.
- thsm In three relays ~ shs made
hs. way to Seattle. She arrived there
u time to become part Of the Aasisa.
Yakon.Paclhc Exposition In 100. e.
se1as had some picture cards Of nsrssli
- ~ and from n - realised enough
- 0uppiy her wants and got food 10,
~ eogs. Their meat and rtos che Al.
wAy0 cooked hsusas.
Net Tar from whore Este,le end hes
1sos had their stand" was Japanes,
suA1eit prssidsd over BY . youth nasns<
OoWoo-yep. James A. Da-.s. He WA 4
teo0ereoot from New York and Q new
w. b the S1ri from Alaska. 0hs Va.
SaoenolnS to like him veSy we'll whe,
~ s9position closed. She even Ia,
Rnnun1 tn atnIo a cnliinw him a0>,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
GlObE:TROTT|NG
DOGS ARE DRIVEN
BY YOUNG WOMAN
Estelle Mason on Her Way
From Alaska to Make 4 Trip
Around the World.
SHE'S TO GET $i2,5OO.
Been on the Hike Since Octo-
BET, 1905, and Wm Travel
Several More Years.
SHE'S TO GET N2,soo.

- -. A>~>Ax .
-. 80 49,. -. - ~ -
-. my on's snousnt snsV
'ns st1hs OF ven-oosorsd ooss
~ns fanh' unoaintsd cart along
Sreoaway In the very early hours ot
recent days. The Evening Word spcsads
~ comforting Information that ev,rv
- q the c.n,nes n a ssun-ena.Ssooa
euaanai A. .,.o 4, "A. 800. :. .~.
-. ~. -. A.. s
-. ' 't no
long snsky VINO -
soon "noenny n,ehe noises
- aush o." 'Oss." ''Hsw" end
sS1eosy."
ne woman 10 Estsne Nasa-or M.
Sanse A, Dav,s. n vou ,ns,.. a, nr,r-.
n, h, h,,.n.n. 49,. a. a.. -.
-. -. - -.
~.~s ~ .s ~" auho inc
c~,S- c~ Yn.s a"u nsy are
s-u :. 49,, ~. IN eAerc'slns
, - "n "s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
WASHINGTON TO RECOGNIZE
NEW CHINESE REPUBLIC.
But President Wilson and Cabinet
Decide to Postpone Action Un-
iii Next Month.

WASHINGTON. March 2A-Aithough
It was expected that some formal recog-
milton OF the new Chinese republic
would be made. to-day. President Will
son and the Cabinet deferred tho sub
3cct Of recognition until after the
meeting OF the Chinese Assembly on
April !. which viii proclaim Q now
Prssidsnt oe the republic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
NO CEMETERY IN NASSAU.
Prs<sst ~ AAnAasset ain Resi-.
ls,ts wins Me V1sAe.

1snts Wlas he 1leAN.
v,,s4sa = ~ ey.A.s w.iAl 49,.
months Of campaisnins IN an effort ID
ssteoiish . cemetery in Manhassst
Hill. millionaire section. the appliea-
tion Of the Rspess Nausoisum Gene
terry Company was denied to-day b.
the Nassau Ossaty Board Of Dupar.
visors.
The proposition raised Q storm Of
protest. In which many Of the prom
insnt residents q the Meadowbrook
Hunt Club Joined. A bill wNs submit
ted at Albany By Assembayman Mo-
ionsy 20 prohibit any more cemeteries
in Nassau County. Gov. suiser signed
tho bill last night. Among those who
protected were Joseph p. Grace, w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
JURY GIVES FEES TO FUND.
sseriAces ray for Services II Cssrt
to Relieve FlssA suRerers.

A Jury before Justics Dusrow in the
Supreme Court to-day asked the Court
TO award It, fees to the Dayton food
sufferers. Justice Dugro accepted the
offer and commended the Jurors. The
fees amount 10 some ~ The Jury tried
A suit brought by Charles Anderson 20
recover damages due to Q fall from .
~cafYoid, After returning me verdict
IN favor Of Anderson. Foreman 0cham.
beurg arose and sod:
your Honor. We have another verdict
70 submit to the Court We wish to re-
port that our fees have been awarded
10 the food sufferers, with your per-
mission"