davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
NEWS GOSSIP FROM
THE STATF, CAPITAL.
BY Il. r. BEDICHEK.
. . . . . 90 . >~>>

Austin, Texas, April That
President Wilson thinks we'll OF the
University OF Texas is evidenced by
Ihis endorsement Of many men TO
positions who were for
|'merly identified with that institu-
|tion, David f. Houston, formerly
president OF the University of Tex
as, is now secretary of agriculture.
A. 5. Barlesun, graduate OF the
first law class of the University,
lis postmaster general, T. w. Greg
'ory is special attorney in the attor-
nes generals department.. NJ NJ
Mclean, a graduate. is at the head
of an important department under
the postmaster general. r. T.. CraW-
ford. also graduate, is connected
with the attorney generals depart
ment. James c. Wilson, L. of T.
man. is United States district at
torney for the northern district.
Jno. f. Green. junior, who was
graduated only five years ago, is
United States district attorney for
the southern district of Texas Otto
Praeger. a student i'll the early nine
ties, has Just been appointed post
master OF Washington d. G.
The first Baptist church of Austin
has raised s50,000.00 for their new
church which is to cost between
SIS. 10000 and 500, 10000 The
old church, just across the street
from, and facing the governor
mansion is one of the Oldest and
most historic of the churches of
the capital city. This venerable
building will be removed to make
way for the new structure.
The recently organized Travis
County Good Roads Association is
actively promoting fifteen-cent
tax for building a system of Travis
county highways, preferring the
"pay-as-you-go policy" to a long
time bond issue for that purpose
The matter will be brought to a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13

ceiyed a severe ioi& III the Austin
high school, where lAia institutions
cafeteria serves l0.o0o meals month
ly at an average cost OF 8 cents
per meal. The nigh school cafeteria
IS fashioned after the cafeteria of
the University ol Texas which serve
about 10000 meals monthly at au
average cost per meal OF - cents
The flag OF the Seventh and
Eighth Texas cavalry captured at
Atlanta, Georgia, during the civil
war has been obtained from the Win
dow of General w T. Clark By
Juo. T. CallaghaH, of Washington
D. c., and will De returned t.
Mayor Woodbridge OF Austin, Tex
as, and placed in the capitol. Mr.
Callaghan was attending the Cen
tennial in Philadelphia in 1876 when
news came OF bank failure mere
which ruined him financially. lie
secured position in the postoffice
department OF Washington, and has
remained there ever since; but wei
comes the opportunity to perform
the above service for The city of his
residence forty years ago.
President James, of the University
of Illinois, in addressing a mass
meeting Of students and faculty Of
the University OF Texas, unexpected
ly endorsed the building of temper
AIRY shacks on the University campus.
Laboratories" he said ARE out Of
date i'll ten years anyway, and
money put into permanent buildings
is often easted He declared that
the University of Texas in building
shacks had solved a practical prob
lem that is yexing the administra-
ton of nearly every university in
America
The city of Austin, having leased
from the University of Texas a
stretch OF lake frontage just ,bore
the great municipal dam on the
Colorado, has begun the ereetioa OF
zoe feet municipal wharf, there
UPON.
Wolf scalps from now "a are
drug on the bounty market as the
conptfoller's appropriation OF SEA-
oe9 has been exhausted, lea ing
hani er OF counties which have pate
pounties expecting to be rem bursed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13

aching. svollea, suaft'ae 'sel 1T aui. ..
Just tingle iop liol sVo' "
seem tight. .-r,., nlg Il'i3
Get d % cent boE 81 - :. stare. Fa'
any druggist or department asller saos''
loot torture foreSfr--"eA = and ha7Fs
kcep your feet fresh, ss'e' .. ~
cnrlin's Two DRUG %
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13

"T1zp makes sore. burning tlFel I h
fairly dance with delight A"@s sa51.s;,
aches and pains, the eofh'' 49,
blisters and huniou5. rt7 3-ass
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13

Local cars {making all stops)
leave from Waxahachie for Dallas
and all intermediate points gas
ana GAS a. m. Local cars from
" AGO pass s;4s and 10:4S a. m
IL: AZ, 2;4S, 4:4s, GAS and 8.48 n
H. and 1880 p. N. Car arriving
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13

NO, 80 leaves .....,,....7:35a a. IN.
No. 83 leaves .........7:00 n m
No, Motor car ......1l:I0 a m
East Bound.
NO X leaves .,..=.... $40 a. NJ.
No, Sc leaves $40 D. m.
No. so Motor car ...... 5.22 u. m
"'y htAZos valley Southpouns
w l ieaVes ....... 1890 e. ia
NS' leaves -.'..- 12:16 q. IN
NOrthbOund.
'ss. leaves ......... 5:55 D. m
No. leayes s.17 m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13

NJ. X. a T.-Northbound.
No. 6 tFlyer) leaves 7:1o a m
No. 10 leaves ..... 700 u. m
S0uthbound.
No. leaves ..IO:23 m
No. 5 tFiyerl leaves 85e n m
North Roupa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

= o . o y = Q = o . o . a Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13

Wolf scalps from now "a are a
drug on the bounty market. as the
comptroller's appropriation OF SEQ
GEO has been exhausted, lea ing
fsini er OF counties which have PAID
oounties expecting to be rem bursed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13

b" he eomftrajer I'm tsp ho3e.
% to speak.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
TICKETS ARE NOW
ON SALE FOR THE
MAN FROM MEXICO

The Man From Mexico" will be
given next Monday evening at the
Auditorium by the Glenwood Dra-
matte club for the benefit OF the be-
reaved Ernest Taylor family. who
were the victims of the terrible fire
last Saturday evening. The Elks.
who have charge of the entertain
ment in this city. gladly offered to
add any profits which may arise from
their play and Will turn II all over TO
the Taylors.
Most of the Glenwood players are
known here and the show, which is
under the patronage of the local
lodge of Elks, should draw big. 1t
will be given Monday evening. the
18th. Tickets are on sale at the fol-
lowing stores Quist drug store.
Bannister Brothers Silcox. Samplin-
ers. Dowrey Mercantile company.
Fruit Belt station. Parsons jewelry
store. Red Trunk. Boone's barber
shop. Hampson Bros. e. Valdez, Saw
yers'. Wsdsworth's grocery. Inter
state Cigar store. Palace barber shop.
Mosla nder's cigar store, Ryan cloth
ing house. Kerts jewelry store. Elks
home. La Court hotel. St. Regis hotel.
Frederick's book store. Midland ticket
office and Loefflers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
kidnapped Bride and Groom.

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Treyeiyn
Doueet, whose marriage was recently
announced, were the victims OF par
ty OF kidnappers, composed OF party
OF their friends. who attended the
show at the Crystal. where Mr.. Dou-
Get plays with the orchestra. and laid
careful plans for the kidnapping OF
the newlyweds. after the show. In
spite or the clever attempts OF the
pair TO effect their escape. they were
captured and escorted to the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. johnson.
at 93S Rood avenue. where an elegant
late lunch was served in honor of the
popular young couple. Those present
We're; Mr.. and Mrs ED. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Powell Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs Tre-
velyn Doucet Miss Clara o'Hare and
Mr. William Wiley
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
Entertained Bible Class.

The Bible Glass of the Christian
Sunday School which is taught by
Mrs. ~ f. Johnson, was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Johnson at her
home at jl9 Chipeta avenue yesterday
afternoon. Several entertaining read
ings were given and a brief musical
program for the entertainment of thee
guests followed by a delicious little
lunch all OF which was enjoyed by
the following ladies': Mesdames X. A.
Orr. w c. Knight, NLinton. Rediker,
Hutton. Watkins. Miller. Hibbs. Low
rey. Menifee. CARRIER Nesbit and
Burckhalter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
CARRANzA HIKES
Continued from Page /.


has been received about the Bauch
or Benton case. Consul Hostetter at
Hermosillo reported that the Amer
ican. Newby, at Culiacan had not
been held for ransom. but a misap-
preparation Of funds. The Charge de
O'Shaugnessy reported the Mexican
war office unable to find trace of the
Texan Benayides.
The officials here believe Carran-
"a receded from previously announc-
cd determination not to receive rep
resentations from the United States
on behalf of any but Americans, al
though they are still awaiting a re-
ply TO Secretary Bryan's note. II is
said the note laid emphasis on the
necessity OF receiving, through the
United States consulate officers. such
representations.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
Presbyterian Church Social.

The ladies' OF the PRESBYTERIAN
church gave most interesting little
social affair this afternoon in ghe
church bungalow The price of ad-
mission. which includes the fine pro-
gram and also "a delicious lunch was
two for quarter" or fifteen cents
for one. and quite a large crowd at
tended. The following excellent mu-
steal program was followed by q
dainty lunch. all of which was heart
lily enjoyed by the many who were
present.
Piano Solo-AIrs. Marshall
Vocal Solo-Mrs. + IL. welles.
Cello Selection-Ralph Rice.
Piano Solo-Helen Parsons.
Vocal Solo-Agnes Roby.
Piano Solo-Bernice Burket.
Reading-Miss Palmer.
Trio-tMandolin. Cornet and Piano
Rex Rankin Horace Hopkins and
Edward Wilson
Vocal Solo-Mrs. C. W. Tharp.
Piano S>lo-Miss Gladys Adams
Vocal Solo-Mrs. |. l.. Emerson
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
Social Item From Los Angeles.

A pleasant little gathering of lad
L, G.. Ramey, formerly of this city,
who entertained them with an "Old
Times" party. 1t can be imagined
that everyone present enjoyed the oc-
casion and that Grand Junction and
its people were the chief topics of con-
yersation. The following ladies were
present. all of whom have had their
home in Grand Junction: Mrs. Frank
l.. Lee. Mrs Mayo. Mrs. Perce. Mrs.
r. S. Ramey. Mrs. Webster and Mrs.
U. G. Ramey, their hostess
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
CONTRACTORS HERE
TO BID on HIGH LINE

Three contractors arrived here to-
day for the purpose OF looking over
the field with view to submitting
bids on the various government con-
tracts to be let on the high line this
summer. The visitors included L. A.
Ames OF Otta va, Kansas. d. +. Deven
and L. +. Bradbury OF Denver. all
well known contractors. They visit
ed the works this afternoon and will
spend some time going over the val
ley so as TO be able to also bid on the
ditch work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
The Price She Paid.

When Cardinal Farley of New York
read David Graham Phillips book
The Price She Paid" he pronounced
II one of the most striking stories
ever written In the English language
and the many thousands who have
seen the play OF the same title agree
that nowhere in the book win be found
such a remarkably intereiting and
thrilling number CT situations.
The Price She Paid" presented by
a metropolitan cast of players. headed
by Miss Sylvia Summers. will be seen
at the Park Opera House, Tuesday
March 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
Entertained In Appleton.

Mrs. William Homer entertained the
ladies Of the Appleton Thimble Club
Yesterday afternoon. The usual very
pleasant afternoon OF Kensington fea-
lures was enjoyed with some delight
ful instrumental music by Miss Scott.
II was a St Patrick's Day party and
the decorations OF the table where the
dainty lunch was served were all OF
the emerald hue" and the menu was
also carried out in green and Mrs
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
EHtrrtained ut Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs ], d. Hill entertained
at prettily appointed six O'Clock
dinner last evening at their home at
923 Rood avenue. guests present be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Blair. Mr.. and
Mrs T. A. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hards and Misses Jennie and Sydney
Blair. Pearl Herndon and Lucille and
Alya Rose
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

HemuTer and Mrs. Click who assisted
her In serving We're both In appro-
pirate costume. Those who enjoyed
the afternoon were Mesdames Will
lam Hobsck. Ben Krebbs. II. +. Ullery
Graves Corn, Earnest Corn, Earl Per-
ry, Owen Click. Everett Sparks and
Misses Goldie Norton and Florence
Scott
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
MORE BODIES TAKEN
FROM THE RUINS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis. Mo-. March IA total
number of IA bodies had been taken
from the ruins of the Missouri Ath-
letic club building early today. Ten
have been identified.
This morning 10 men resumed the
clearing of the debris.
A body recovered during the night
was identified as Thomas J. Wright
Of st. Louis.
The club register was found today
which shows that the missing list
published is correct. The eleventh
body was identified AS Burt Crouch
of St Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
TURKISH Av|ATORs
FALL INTO OCEAN

Jana. Palestine, March 1.-TWO
Turkish aviators Nurl Bey and
lsmail Bey. fell into the sea today,
while flying south of here.
They were able to uisentagle
themselves and swim ashore. Both
were in state of extreme exhaus-
tion when taken to a hospital. where
Nuri Bey died.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
Wednesday Bridge Club.

pleasantly entertained yesterday by
Mrs. Hugh Gallagher ut her home on
East Main street. The prize consist
ed OF three lovely hsnd-painted bread
and butter plates and was won by
Mrs. W. c. Boyer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
MOTHER JONES SOON TO
GET HER LIBERTY 7
SentInel Special Service.


Denver. Colo. March 12.-"Moth-
et" Jones is soon to be brought here
from Trinidad and then given her
liberty. The action is said to be
contemplated to prevent the habeas
corpus case from being taken to the
supreme court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
Mothers Meeting Fridar.

Tomorrow afternoon at three O'Clock
there will be Mothers meeting in
the church parlors. The topics for
discussion will be-"Rellgious Train
ing Of Children" with a paper by Mrs.
Elizabeth Hinton and "Children's Sto-
ries." illustrated with a talk by Mrs.
G. A. Warning All mothers are cor
daily invited TO attend this meeting
and are urged to arrive promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
II. Patrick's Social Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the Ladies' OF
the G.. A. r.. No. IS. will give a St
Patrlck's Day ten-cent Social at Fra
ternity hall at $3.50 o'clock andevery-
one is cordially invited 10 attend. An
Interesting program will be followed
BY dainty lunch, all for ten cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
Surprised on wedding Anniycrary.

Mrs. A. p. Campbell and Mrs. A.
X. Moore planned ana Carried out
most delightfully."- this afternoon an
enjoyable affair In the form of sur
prise party for Mrs. Campbell's faith
er and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Moore, at their home at 920 Ouray,
The party was In celebration OF the
forty-seventh wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs Moore and the guests In
vited were all old friends. There We're
about thirty in the party and none
enjoyed the occasion more than did
those for whom 1t was planned and a
merry afternoon was the result with
an elegant lunch served at five o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore We're delighted
with the party planned in their honor
and extended a cordial welcome TO
their guests. after they had recovered
from the first surprise of having
such numerous visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
WARRANTS DRAWN on THE SPE-
CIAL FUNDS OF THE FOLLOW.


CIAL FUNDS OF THE FOLLOW
ING SCHOOL DISTRICTS:
No. 3.-All outstanding.
No. 4.-Warrauts Nos. 312, $40
and 3l4.
No. e.-Warrants Nos. 2O7 and
.2os.
No. l0.-All warrants registered
on or before Dec. 20. 1918.
No. le.-All warrants registered
on or before March S, 1914.
No. 23.-All warrants registered
on or before March 6. 1914.
No. 25.--All warrants registered
on or before Nov. 20. 1918.
No. 39.-All warrants registered
on or before Sept. 80. 1918.
Fruita Union High School. All
warrants registered on or before
June 25, 1918.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

The following registered warrants
are hereby called for payment at the
office of the County Treasurer,
Grand Junction, Mesa County, Color
ado. Interest on same will cease
thirty days from date. Please see
that all warrants are properly en-
dorsed before presentation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

Judge Black is planning on COM
piettng his work in district court to-
morrow evening, and will. in that
event. leave for Montrose Saturday
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

General County Revenue Fund. All
warrants outstanding.
Roads and Bridges Fund. All war
rants registered on or before March
9, 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
Girls Club Attends Trayelogues.

The girls OF the o. n. o. Club at
tended the travelogue on ireland" in
a body last evening and afterwaId en-
ioyed a dainty lunch which was serv-
ed by Miss Muriel Coles at her home
on North Sixth street
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

The Young Ladies' club Of the Con-
gregational church this afternoon do
mated $500 for the relief of the E. r.
Taylor family.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

Orchard Mesa Irrigation District.
Warrants issued in 1914 and
drawn on the levy of 1918 for Main
tehance and Operation. All regis
tered on or before Feb. IA. 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
Maccabees Dance Tonight.

This evening the Maccabees VIII
have one OF their popular dances at
Margery hall and everybody Is invited
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

If YOU intend painting that roof,
you can save money by doing it now.
We are selling asphaltum, a special
prepared roof paint. at cost.
The o. H. Ellison Lumber Co.
3-12-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

Any lady calling at the Ladies'
Tailoring College March II. Is and
10. will receive a pattern cut to her
measure free. Miss Wright Mgr.
--n 3-12-3t'
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
WARRANTS DRAWN ON THE GEN
ERAL FUNDS OF THE FOLLOW
ING SCHOOL DISTRICTS:

No. l2.-warrants Nos. pa and
246
No. 2S.-All warrants registered
on or before April 26th, 1918.
No. 25.-All warrants registered
on or before March II. 1914.
No. 39.-Warrant No. 425
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
A LECTURE ON DRAINAGE

". anier United states Engineer
on drainage
IL
Tern views viii he we'll worth while
'ahey Canal to be present p m. sharp " ~ ""'
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

John Bridges of Palisade was a
local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

Merchandise that has just been purchased New Sly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
KNOCKED DOWN BY
ELECTRIC CURRENT
Mail Carrier Leaned Against Post on
Which Was Electric Switch in Rog
ers's Store During Storm.

Edwin f. Lindsey, one of the mail
carriers, stepped into the store of J. f.
Rogers ON Main street Tuesday dur
ing the height Of the electrical storm.
lie leaned against a post there on
which was an electrical switch. An
instant later he was knocked down.
When he arose he found that one
shoulder haj been hurt Later in the
day that arm and side became partial
ly numb and his shoulder pained him.
Tie has. not been working since. but
expects To return to duty Monday. The
holt of lightning that struck on the
pole on Elliot street and burned ont
the switches in the transformer prob
ably followed wire into the store of
Mr.. Rogers. There was no damage in
the store or to the building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
COMPLETING THE LONG TRAIL.
Bennington Mountain Club Officers
Erecting Markers and Shelters.

BENNINGTON, July 23.-Before the
end of the present week the officers of
the Bennington branch of the Green
Mountain club will have completed the
marking of the section of the Long
trail from Woodford Hollow to the
Massachusetts line. The trail has al
ready been cleared, but the markers
have not yet been put in place. Once
the markers have been located the
Bennington section can report that it
has completed about 40 miles of trail.
The section of the trail leading from
Woodland Hollow to the big dam of
the New England Power company in
Somerset is already cleared and mark
cd From the Somerset end Of this
section to the Stratton turnpike is but
short distance and once the trail has
been opened and marked the larger
portion OF the work that would natur-
ally fall to the Bennington organiza-
tion Will have been completed
While all but about seven of the Is
miles Of trail trayerses the forest there
is no point on it more than two miles
from shelter There is a camp at the
IIagar clearing, several building at hit
tie pond and lumbermen 5 shanty al
camp | I i'm Glastonbury.
Where the trail has not followed
abandoned lumber roads it has been
plainly marked with galvanized iron
markers painted red with the letters
| &c. III. c. in white.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
DISSOLUTION
SUIT IS. FILED
Government Charges New Haven Railroad with Being
Combination in Restraint of Trade, Controlling
go Per Cent of Rail and Trolley Traffic of New
England
NEW YORK. July 23.

dissolution Of the New Haven railroad
Sherman antitrust filed in the federal court today by T. W. Gregory
actin for Attorney MeReynods.
to
sought by attorney
a phase up
and independently of the civil
New 5 n o
trolley
nan and about 50 of the steamship transportation of that
IS separate
railroad from the old New England railroad from its southern and outside
steamship limos from its troe Rhode Island Connecticut
general relief the deems also requested if the
e appointment o
Although
Gregory and his principal assistant remain in New York present to
they
building
clcged illegal
expected OF
any
t'mnd fight to prevent judgment in the civil suit except regarding the
plea that be the Boston Maine railroad There
mark the beginning Of the important criminal trials
by the government in
farreachug
possibilities than this been the criminal
every press to
The bill filed today much
with Haven, peaceful
by years ago
Boston New York gnts petition
reduced little than line huggng
Connecticut and Rhode Island with branch
York New Haven 4 Hartford
Navigation company the New York central
and Hudson Railroad Co.. Boston Railroad
railroad Rutland Railroad Co., Merchants Miners
Eastern steamship coIoao New York. Nechter and Boston Railway
Co.. New England Investment
William Rockefeller F.
skinner John L. Billiard Howard Elliott,
audot thers.
The brief declares that years spread
all New England a
1t charges that in this period the New Haven
railroads. am troeys
England In hold
Haven
real nature of its effort to create monopoly and has acquired
competitors illegal practices mpoversh ra
lines tself
1t learned will
toft the
to have determined questions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-23
BENSONS SUE FOR
. $4,000 DAMAGES
Newfane Woman Broke Leg oil Rutland
Railroad-Husband Asks $4,000
for Loss OF Wife s Services.

Two suits aggregating in their ad
$4,000 have been entered ia
county court against the Rutland Railroad
company as the result of an accident to
Mrs lnez :. Benson OF Newfane at Man
chester Depot at about 1 o'clock on the
morning OF Sept Is, 1913,
Mrs. Benson, who is the wife of the
Jaler at Newfane, was a passenger on d
train of the defendant company from Rut
land to Manchester Depot and claims that
she was not notified when the train
reached Manchester Depot After the
train had started she called the attention
Of the conductor TO the fact that she was
to be notified when her destination was
reached she says, and he thereupon stop
ped the train at point some distance be
yond the station platform and she was al
lowed to get off. In attempting to walk
back to the station in the dark, she al
lcees, she fell through a trestle, breaking
ker left leg. spraining her back and other
wise iniuring herself. She asks for DAM
ages of $4,000.
NJ p Benson, husband of the plaintiff
enters suit to recover the sum of 5000
for the loss Of his wifes services becaus,
OF the accident and for expenses for ply
scans and nurses The suits are brought
through the offices of Chase X Chase ans
| G.. c. Fits