davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
STRICKEN
Down At A Funeral And Dies
'-4 $40 Suddenly "7"T I

Philadelphia. Penn. February IL,
While attending the funeral OF Moth.
er Gertrude. late superior Of the Cath.
Ollie Convent at Oaklane, this morning,
Mother Mary Eulalia, head Of the Sis.
tera OF the Holy Child Convent at
Sharon Hill. was stricken with faint.
Ing spell and was removed to the Jew
ish hospital. where she died this after.
noon.
Her illness caused no commotion,
as II was supposed that she had mere.
ly tainted. None Of those who re-
manned until the close of the service
suspected that Mother Eulalia had
been fatally stricken.
Mother Eulalia, who was about 50
years old. was a sister of James M.
Wilcox, President of the Philadelphia
Saving Fund; OF Mrs. ID. Webster
DOugterty and Mrs. Robert Y. Lesley
Of FIaverford, Mrs. Lesley was attend.
ing the funeral. also having been ah
old schoolmate of Mother Gertrude.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
SHORT LOCALS

The Misses Ella and Mary McHaie
nave gone to Cleveland and Pittsburg
to attend the millinery openings.
Judge B. M. Critchfeld went to Sun.
bury Tuesday morning to make a
short business visit.
Mr.. Max Hyman is confined TO his
home on East Front street with q se.
we're attack of illness.
Mr.. r. Il. Hess went to Danville
Monday evening to make o short visit
with relatives.
Mr.. Clarence Clark went to Orrville
Tuesday morning to make a two
weeks business visit.
Miss Nellie Warman went to Woos.
ter Tuesday morning to visit for sew.
eral days with Mrs. J. 8. Revennaugn
Mr.. Hugh johnson has returned to
bis home in Columbus after a short
! visit with friends in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Norman Wuchner has returned
to her home in Mt Vernon after a
visit in Columbus.
Mrs. c. l.. Nicholas Of New York
City, sister Of Mr.. John Willemin OF
Mt. Vernon, is critically III.
Mrs. Floyd Corwin of Columbus Ia
visiting for several days with Mrs.
Norman Wuchner Of this city.
Mr.. Daniel Odell has accepted po
stion in the Lurie clothing store
South Main street.
Miss Christine Baker returned to
her home in Sandusky Monday after
a several days visit with friends in
Mt. Vernon.
WANTED-Work by month on farm
by young man-sober, steady, ener'
getic, single. Can give best reference
State wages. Address ]. T. care J.
Ports, r. f. d. No. 4, Lexington, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas klugh OF Dun
kirk, Indiana, are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. william Bennett, of Mt
Vernon.
Rev. and Mrs. John Cooper, who
reside west Of the city on the old
Delaware road, are confined to theil
home with grip.
A client of mine wishes to borrow
S1500.00 for one year at 6 per cent
He offers his note secured by one Of
Knox county's most substantial men
d. B. Rawlins, Atty. .-at-Law. Office over
Dever's drug store, Mt. Vernon, Ohio
Harold Wingrave and c. E. Thomp
son Of Granville returned Sunday from
Gambler, where they went to attend
the annual banquet and initiation OF
the Beta Theta Pi fraternity of Ken
yon C0llege.-Newark American Tri
bune.
Still paying highest prices in the
State for furs, hides and pelts. skunks
$3.50. Other goods full proportion
Crushed rock and barrel salt in cwt
or ton lots suitable for ice cream
trade, etc. City scales for weighing
hay. grain and stock. w. P. Sawvel,
401 South Main street.
Miss Ethel Knapp spent Wednesday
IN Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14

United States Deputy Marshal L. b.
Parrish and wife Of Dallas, Texes, are
guests at the home Of Mr.. H. A. Cross
on the Mt. Vernon road. They brought
to Columbus a woman named Davis,
WHO was convicted of smuggling
opium. and sentenced to the Columbus
penitentiary as a United States pris-
oaer. Mr.. Parrish, who has been a
resident of Dallas for the past ID
years In the capacity Of deputy United
States marshall. was former resi-
dent OF Mt. Vernon. where he and Mr..
Cross became acquainted and grew
iut0 warm friends. .--Nswark Ameri'
can Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14

principal event Of . spectacular nature
will be the big parade on March 3. in
which ten thousand suffrsgettes and
suffragists are expected to take part.
One Of the special features will be .
largo body Of petticoat cavalry under
tho leadership Of Miss Inez Milhol-
land. Miss Gladys Hinckley will i'm.
personate Joan Of Arc and will be
mounted, in full armor, upon a snow.
white charger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mill went to
Columbus Wednesday morning to
make short visit.
Messrs Dwight McNabb, Ralph Jen.
kins and Henry Arnold were visitors
in Columbus Tuesday evening.
DR.. N. r. Eastman and Mr.. Franz
l.. Young went to Columbus at noon
today to hear Rev. Billy Sunday.
Mr.. ID. A Upham and son, Mr.. Percy
Upham, were visitors in Columbus
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles d. Curtis went to Col.
umbus this afternoon to see Maude
Adams in Peter Pan.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley went to Col.
umbus Wednesday to see Maude
Adams in Peter Pan at the Hartman
theatre and to spend several days
with friends.
The second degree was conferred on
class of candidates at the meeting
of Cuindaro Lodge No. 316 I. o. o. F.
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. B. b. Williams, Mrs. Walter
sperry. Mr.. Wilmot sperry, Mr.. Law
renee Sperry, Miss Anis Conley, Mrs
F. L. Young, Mrs. John Sanderson
Mrs. Henry Fairchild, Mrs. w. e
Schultz and Mrs. l.. B. Houck wen,
to Columbus Wednesday morning tc
attend Peter Pan at the Hartman
theatre.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
+ !. + !. + + + + i i. i. .
WILDWOOD .
: I. + + + + + +

Mr. Robert Mcmillan has moved ON
the farm Of b. +. Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Cullison and son,
Cody. were the guests Of wildwood
relatives Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Beach who is working
at Orrville was at home Sunday.
Mr. Ransom Riley has moved his
harness shop into the SALESMAN build
ing where he will do harness work and
blacksmithing.
Mrs. Oregon F1ke has returned
home after . fifteen days visit with
relatives In Pennsylvania
MIR. and Mrs. c. 8. Berry Of Howard
were the guests Of Miss Fannie Salts.
man Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Henriksen and daughter
were the guests of husband and rela-
tives in Akron. O., last week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
e. e. Rouse

Word has been received by friends
in Mt. Vernon Of the death Of Mr.. e.
Il. Rouse at his home in Santa Anna,
California, which occurred on We'd
nesday. Feb 9Th. His death was caus.
ed by diseases incident to old age. Mr..
Rouse lived In Mt. Vernon about 30
years ago and conducted shoe store
here. He married Miss Jane Oglevie
Of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
fine CONCERT
0vea By The Music Makers II The
n. ?. Church

The concert given Monday evening
BY tho Music Makers at the n. p.
church was well attended and great,
" enjoyed, nearly every number was
enc0red. The voices Of the quartet
blended well. Many comments were
heard In the exceptionally good worn
eG the accompanist who supported the
singers with softly mOdulated tones.
The program was widely varied ana
very Interesting throughout.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
SERVICES At HoRr4 L,sgRrv

On account OF the fact that the edi.
fice has been undergoing repairs on
a large scale during the past several
weeks. there has been no service at
the Brethren church in North Lib
eety. Next Sunday services will be
resumed and will be conducted BY
Rev. Johnson of Ashland. The ser
vice will begin at IL O'Clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
+ + + 4. I. 4 + + 4. + + + + 4
+ DEATHS =
samus, Nichols

Samuel Nichols. q well ssnown ciu.
zen Of Harrison TOWNSHIP died at 0
o'clock Tuesday morning ut the home
Of Q. A. l.. Hays. The deceased was
SO yecrs Of age and his death was
due to heart disease. He had been in
ill.nealth for about one year. The de.
ceased 10 survived by one son, G. l..
v. Nichols Of New York City and one
brother, Daniel Nichols Of Bladens.
burg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
Son Lives Here

Nnos Schodorf died Sunday at his
home near Spring Mountain, CoshOc'
ton county. The deceased leaves sew
sral sons, among the number being
William Schodorf of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
cox MUST STAND TRIAL

Columbus, o., Feb. 11--In decision
by Ahe supreme court today ruling
OF Judge Dixon OF Cincinnati was
overruled, the effect Of which is that
George b. Cox. the former Cincinnati
boss. will have to stand trial on the
charge OF perjury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
WELL KNOWN HERE

Ross X. Holiday, we'll known In this
d4y. having visited here many times.
Was on Monday appointed consul gen
1ni It Cape Town, Cape OF Good
Hsoe. BY President TAFT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
Jaw When He ColIIded with
A Clothes Line

Wooster, Ohio, February 11--Arthur
Lover, "a years old, schoolteacher.
has jawbone broken in two places
because he had his mouth open at u
time when It should have been closed.
Lower, while visiting at the home OF
a neighbor, started to run around the
house and collided with a wire clothes.
line. The wire struck him in the
mouth. lodging between two teeth
with force enough to break the jaw
bone in two places.
Removing the wire from his mouth
was very painful task, but Lower
IL expected to recover.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
REPORT
Of Police Department For
January Given TO Council
c. c. Cochran Confirmed As
Member Of Board Of Health

The report for the month OF Janu.
airy by Chief Of Police Clements sub
mitted to = the city council at their
meeting Monday evening shows a
marked decrease Of criminal acts and
misdemeanors in Mt Vernon and is
very encouraging for the police de-
partinent and shows efficient work.
The report follows:
Int0xication--4.
Assault.
Assault with intent to rape-1.
Rape.
Mayhem.
Suspicion--2.
TOtal--12.
uighty-one calls were answered and
were reported back to the mayors Of.
nee. Two persons, against whom no
adadavits we're filed, were before the
mayor during the month.
Mayor Perrine's report for January
was to the effect that no money has
been received either for fines or for
licences. The reports Of the chief Of
police and the mayor we're received
and we're placed on file.
Mayor Perrine informed council that
Mr.. Harvey Alderman had resigned
az q member Of the board Of health,
for the reason that he will shortly
move out of the city. and asked that
the appointment of Mr.. q. G. Cochran
be confirmed. The confirmation was
mada
Adjourned for two weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
BEQUEST
Of $500 Given TO A Mt
4 Vernon Church By A.
N. bert Martin .-,,-~,

Word has been received in ne city
that according to the terms Of the WIN
of the late Albert Martin, formerly q
Mt. Vernon. who died in Indiana. .
beQuest Of $500 mas been made to the
Vine street Church Of Christ, this
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
popI's SISTER is DEAD

Rome, Feb. 1I-Rosa Sarto, sister
of Pope Plus X. died today OF paraly-
sis, aged n yearp.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14

Mr.. william Wilmington left We'd
nesday morning for Cleveland where
he will make short business visit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14

body welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
HIsToRlANs IN coNcLAvg.

OMAHA, Neb. May S.-With what is believed will be the largest attend ance in the history of the organiZa- ton, the Mississippi Valley Historical association opened it's sixth annual meeting in OnahE today. The assoc ation was organized five years ago and now includes in it's membership all the leading historians of the United States. as we'll as a number of Canad- ians. Reuben Good Thwaites of Wis Consin is president and the two vice presidents are Prof. James A. James of Northwestern University and Prof. Isaac J. Cox of the University of Gin cirnati The sessions will continue three days. during which time all kinds of history pertaining to the de veIopment of the west will be dis cussed. One entire afternoon is 10 be devoted by the Historians to the study O fthe discoveries of evidence of a prehistoric civilization found along the Missouri River by Dr. Rob ert F. Glider of Omaha.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09

poratiOn in the United States. Ac- cordinE to the terms Of the sale the stockholders of the old Iowa corpora. ton are to receive ten shares of the Colorado company's stock for each share now held.
 The Iowa company was incorporat- cd in 1884 and has done very prof itable marketing business since that time. On December 3l. 1906, the book value of the company's stock held by the Standard oil company Of New Jersey was place dat SI,3oi ,5l6 but since that time it has been esti mated that the liguidating value oi the shares is approximately S2400 each.
 This concern, like most Of the oth CT former subsidiaries, is believed to have expanded considerably since the dissolution of the Standard oil Trust and it has been deemed wise to in. crease the stock to a figure more near ly representing the ccmapny's assets The laws of Iowa are such that ii would be dimcult to increase the capital of the old concern and there fore the problem has been solved by the incorporation Of a new company in Colorado. The proposition to ex change one share ia the old com Danv for ten shares in the Colorado company virtually amounts to the dis, trOution Of a goo per cent stock diyi. dend to the stockholders of the Con. tinental oil company of Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
STATE AND NATION NEWS
DOUGLAS TOURNAMENT
 MANY CLUBS INVITED
Southwestern Tennis Asso- ciation to Meet in Shelter City May 90

DOUGLAS. May S-lf all of the clubs invited by the Douglas Country club and teams to enEaEe in the an. nual tournament of the Southwestern Tennis association attend. the event will undoubtedly be one of the best attended, if not the very best, ever held in the southwest. Invitations have been extended to the following clubs:
 r. NJ. C. A Tennis Club, Fl Paso. Tex. Shelter Tennis club. El Paso Tex; C. F. Shoop. Roswell. \. NJ; W. w Dean. Carlsbad, N M.; Nj. McAlpine. Toyah, Tex; P. O. Mitch, ell, Midland, Tex: Bert Rawlins, Odessa, Tex; Eugene Woodburn Hereford, Tex; Dade Price, Gross Plains, Tex: Elephant Butte Tennis club. Elephant Butte. x M: C. l.. Foulke, Deming. \. M.; Warren Dis trict Country club. Bisbee. Aria; Fl Pazo Country club, Ei Paso. Tex; F. V. Summer. Lieut.. Second Cavalry Fort Bliss. Tex: Rupert Moore, Globe. Ariz.: Oric Metcalf Mesilla. V. NJ, Hayden Tennis club, Hayden. Ariz.; Ray Tennis club. Ray, AriZ.: Phoenix Country club. Phoenix, Ariz.: Jerome Tennis club, Jerome. Ariz.: University of Arizona, l.. C. Elliot. Mgr Tennis. Tucson, Aria; James ". I-awton, CGnanea, Son. Mex: P R. Lynch, PeCos, Tex; Julius Staab, Albuquerque. \. M.: Paul Jette. NescaleTo. N. NJ; l.. Reed Fuller. Las Cruces, \. M.; Norenci Tennis club. MOrepci, ArIz.; Phoerix Tennis club, Phoenix, Ariz-; r. F. Christie. IT Paso, Tex; Geo. P. Drysdale. Clifton, Ariz.; Hurley Tennis club, Hurley. N. M., Roswel Tennis club. Roswell. \. H.; Cloud croft Tennis club, CloudCrOft, N. NJ
 Preparations for tie tournament are going ahead rapidly, and the va rious committees are rapidly round ing of the various portions of the entertainment placed in their hands
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09

something more than a pastime, but an ayoeatioD that occupies all their spare hours.
 Mulberries are ripe and the appe lite of stenographers for mulberries are something appalling Just ask any senator. any representative or any of those young men who are on the legislative pay roll.
 The malberries are large luscious and of unusually good quality this srring. There are enough mulberry trees scattered around the capital grounds to feed a public school, but present prospects are that the supply will prove insufficient for the stenog. raphers who work inside the building,
 No able-bodied man can step out of the capitol these days without having a dozen steHographers thrust Teti- eules into his hands and point out to him the top-most branches on which the mulberries are largest and thick. est. And the man who doesn't shia mp a tree and remain the rest of the working day is no democrat.
 Representative Lynch and Buchan- an are always amiable and expert when requested to scout among the upper arboreal regions for mulberries. Henry Saxton isn't afraid to climb any broncho in Arizona or any null berry tree at the capitol
 Senator Chase is therc with both feet and bells on when it comes to gathering the mulberries He says that it is the pleasantest occupation that he has discovered during his long and adventurous life of twenty. two years.
 As for Harry Uoyin, better known as 'Loyin' Harry he counts that day lost whose low-descendiHg sun views on his hand no dark stain of the blood of muiberries.
 Tom brennan will climb anything at any hour of the day or night, on the bare chance that there may be Q mulberry at the top.
 The only man at the capitol who has not been observed ascending into th5 dizzy heights of the mulberry trees ia Senator Brown. No stenographer can smile sweetly enough on Brown tc tempG him into picking mulberTies higher than his shoulder Brown says it is too much work He'll sit around on the branches though, watch other people snag their trousers and tempers while endeavoring desperate ly to appease the mulberry appetites of peach-blown blondes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09

TlZ acts aJ once and makss tired. aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof
 It's the sure remedy, you know. for erelytEing that sets the matter wish your feet It's fer sore feet and for corns. calluSes. and bHuions, tO1.
 Fer years I have heen troubled with sore and tender feet; suffered n' teuse pains. Have had the assist1nce nf physicians without relief. blIri' box Of TIE, whIth worked rar. feet c.uc. as it ias w.tl grsit aA1y of my friends. ! would not be with out it"-A F. DreutZer, Chicago.
 TIE is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the aorcs. TIE draws out all poisonous evudations which bring on soreness cT the feet, and is the only remedy that does.
 youm never limp again or draw up yOrr face in pain. and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal luses. YouIl feel like new per son There are two kinds of people in the world-those that get what they want. and those that get what someone else wants te give them. Be Grm-when you ask for TlZ, get II and laugh at the substitute
 TIE is for sale at all drug stores, deparrment and general stores at p cents per box. or it will be sent you direct. fl you wish. Money back IL TTZ doesn't do all We say. For a free trial package write today to Wal ter Luther Dodge X Co, Chicago, ILL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
TO DIE ON GALLONS.

JACKSON. Miss. May S.-The ex- ecUUon Of William Patterson is set to jake place here at daybreak tomorrow. Patterson was convicted of the mur- der Of Omar Wilson following a quarrel between the two men over a trivial matter
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
CONTINENTAL OIL
 CUTS JUICY MELON
Iowa Subsidiary of Old Stand ard Oil to Be Moved to Colorado

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. May 8.- ThF action of the stockIolders Of the Continental oil company of Iowa. at their annual meeting here today, tH iudorsiag the proposal to disposa oi its business and assets to the Con UusnJal Oil company ol Colorado, paves the way for the sliciEg oc one of the jUiciest dividend melons that has ever been distributed by any cor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09

per cent heavier iH the past few weeks. It is expected that 8 record number Of licenses will be issued be tween now and the time of expirs- ton Of the cd regulations
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09

unanimous support today at the meet
 ing Of the state board Of nurse eX. aminers. As it has been known for some time that this action would be taken, 1t was stated today that the ap
 plicatious for license had been fifty
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
RUSH FOR NURSE LICENSES.

DALLAS, Tex. May S-A much greater knowledge of medicine than ever before has been required will be necessary to become a licensed nurse after JuHe !. The plan received the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09

She who was Gladys Vanderbilt of the U. s. A., but who is now the Countess Ladislaus Szchenyi . of Hungary, has raised big storm in her adopted land She has grown tired of Budapest and insists that henceforth she and her husband win live in London. The counts family say they won't stand for this. and ii he goes to England to I've, prob ably will feel the necessity of sever ity and command his immediate and permanent return. s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
LAWMAKERS ENJOY
 MULBERRY SEASON
Staid Solons Risk Their Necks To Feed Blind Stenogra- Dhcrs Lucious Fruit.

PHOENIX, May S.-Picking mul- berries is the latest Pastime al the capitol. With several members and attaches of the legislature it is
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09

Increase of 45c a day to l5e0 brick layers at Bethlehem, Pa, aFerted threatened strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 10, Toledo g. Louisville 1, Columbus 6. Milwaukee 9, Minneapolis 20 Kansas City I, st. Paul 9, G3 in, nings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Rucker and Miller; Lavender and Bresnahan.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09

At Boston R II G bOstoH .... ..--. .... 10 FitJSbuFg -... .... - 2
 Dickson, Whaling and RaTideu; Robinson and Kelly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09

At New York R II E
 New York . e.. o 6 , Cincinnati .... .... .... $ 1 Tesrau. Wiltz, Myers and Wilson: Johnson and Clarke
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09
At Philadelphia

At Fhlladelphia-
 Philadelphia Q. ... ? St. Louis .... .... l2 3
 Chalmers and DOoin. Harmon, Bar- riJt, Sallee, McClean and Wlngo.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-09

At Boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-31

fully aware Of the fact that his fond
est aspiration would be knocked into
cooked hat, at the first sound Of
the drum he shouldered his musket
and started to the front.
After fighting bravely throughout
the four years he returned 20 his home
in Manchester without penny In his
pockets. However, ne did not lose
heart, but started out anew. Soon
after this he was appointed engineer
for the city of Manchester. in which
capacity he served for a number OF
years. He was afterward appointed
chief of police and filled this position
until consolidation of Richmond and
Manchester He is now desk SER
geant OF Third police station.
Captain Iipscomb is known
throughout South Richmond, Chester
field ana adjacent counties. His
1ovial disposition has made him many
friends and he is liked by everyone he
has eyed made his acquaintance. His
follow officers have given him the
name OF Grand Old Man of Third
Police Station"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-31
FIND NO VERDICT
IN $4,000 SUIT
TWO DAYS TAKEN IN TRIAL OF
MRS. RENICKS CASE AGAINST
POWER co.

| A hung Jury was the result OF the
trial of the suit of Mrs. Maud a.
Ren,ck against the Virginia Railway
and Power company, for $4,000 FOR
personal damages, which was on trSai
Monday and yesterday in the City Cir
cult court. The jury. hopelessiy
divided. was discharged last night after
II had dellberated several hours,
Mrs. Renick sued the Virginia Rail-
way and Power company for $4,000
because of alleged damages sustained
when her back was injured as she lett
a Clay street car at Fifth and Clay
streets several months ago. she
charged the car from which she was
alightinE had stopped and that as she
was stepping off It started forward
suddenly and threw her heavily to the
street.
I Mrs Renick was represented by
! O'Flaherty. Fulton & Byrd, while the
case for the Virginia Railway and
/ Power company was in the hands OF
Thomas Bryan.