davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Oak Dining Table for $17.5O

We promise you an extra value in our solid oak
Dining Tables at S1750 These have highly polished,
42nch top, heavy pedestal carved claw feet, and ex
tend a full feet Finer styles up to S65.
For $3.50 we can give you 6-foot oak extension
table, substantially built and nicely finished.
We have good Kitchen Tables. with drawer, for
S125, and at 81 give you heavy, dropeaf table
with top 36 by 40 inches of oak American quartered
hard wood
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY
EDUCATIONAL.
RESERVE BOARD EXAMINATIONS.

To be held BY Civil Service Commission next
month for CLERK, STENOGRAPHER AND
TYPEWRITER, and BOOkKEEPER
Our former Civil Service Examiner giving individual
tnznIction for these examinations
THE DRILLERY, 100 n. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
White Enameled Iron Beds at $1.75

This is a strongly built, good looking bed, but we
want you to look at the styles for S. These have heavy
2nch continuous posts and priced to give you one
of the best values in this department. The very mas
sve styles of expensive construction range up to
$40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
SnuihhIde InffInua

Preparations for the Opening band
concert are being made by rarkkccpcr
j. Lacy Rcdford. who prcsidcs over
Washington Square. The municipal
bardstand has not get been erected
but arrangements for making the
crowds comfortable are being made.
owing to the lack of business, he
poSt-oilce at Granite. Chesterfield
County. Will be discontinued after May
81. and Superintendent l.. Il. Lloyd, OF
the Manchester Postal Station is MAX
ing arrangements for handling the dc
i"Nrics through one OF his rural
routes.
The graduating class of the Chester
Agricultural High School, ut Chester
VIII hold an entertainment tonight In
the school assembly room.
Manchester Lodge. No. $40. b. T. O.
F.. held AN important meeting las.
night at the Elks' Home, and a com
'nittec was appointed TO consider the
matter of securing new quarters for
tho lodge when the present building Is
disposed of. IL Is expected that rooms
viii be leased IN n building which the
Mechanics and Merchants Bank IS
planning TO erect on Twelfth Street. in
III" :"ar of It's new banking house
Applications for membership were re-
ccivcd from ten candidates.
More than 100 persons attended n
musical, which was held Tuesday night
in Woodland Heights Baptist Church
FIR the benefit Of the building fund.
Special masses were held yesterday
in Sacred Heart Church in celebration
81 Ascension Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

last, week on the Imperator for an cx-
tended stay in Europe.
Miss Carrie Davis; who has been
returned to her home at the University
OF Virginia.
Rev; and Mrs. Frank Page; of Fred
this city
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. of Baltimore,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bur
Harrison Street.
the University OF Virginia. where she
is the guest of Miss Daniel
Ths Rex and Mrs. j. j. Lanieri Of
several days in this city.
Miss Evelyn Merriweathcr, who has
n ,n VISITING relatives and friends in
berryVille. has returned to Richmond.
Mrs. +. NJ. MaEruder. OF Charlottes-
vile. is spending Il short time with
friends In this city.
Mrs. Mary Pace Groner expects to
sail from New York OH Juno to spend
some time abroad.
Mrs Saunders Selden, who has been
VISITING here. Is leaving to-day for Dan
Vile and Halifax County.
Miss Miller. of. Albany. n. ". is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hunsdcn Cary
son Grove Avenue.
- Miss Lillian Aubrey Fletcher of COB
North Tenth Street is visiting Miss
Kathleen Thompson in Jacksonville
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lccklin. of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Z. l.. Ilayman,
In Petersburg for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.; stuart Hanckel. OF
the University of Virginia. are In Rich
folk.
Mrs. AZ s. Helm ana ]. w. Splitter. OF
Stnunton are spending 4 short time in
this city.
Miss Sallio Rr,rtor and Ayrs Job,
T.. Scott. Of fredericksburg, are in
Richmond this week.
Ivy y, Carter has returned to Char
lottesvillc, after Il short stay In this
Miss lucille Wilkinson; of Richmond;
Wilkinson. in Newport News.
Senator George Il. Kcczle. OF Rock
ngham County, Is spending few days
in this city.
Mrs. H. Il. Morrss of Richmond. has
returned to her home. after visiting
in Petersburg.
spent the pas, weekend with friends
in Chatham.
Mrs, henjamin Nash is a guest of
Mrs: W; II. +. Lee at StoncleiGh Court,
In Washington.
Miss Mary Joseph Gardner. OF 31s
West Grace street. is visiting friends
ut Fortress ,S Monros; and win not re-
Mrs. J. Il. Taylor and her daughter.
Miss Alice Whiting Taylor. have re
turned from visit to friends I'm Balti
more and Washington.
Mrs. j. Il. Walden. of New Kent. is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Taylor, Of
1111 Grove Avenue.
Mrs. o. T. Alicgrcc and her little
daughter have returned TO Chnrlottes-
Vile. after visiting relatives in Rich
mond.
Miss Mary hieight, of rredericss-
friends in this city.
c. l.. Love. who has been visiting in
Petersburg for short time. has re-
turned 10 his home III Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
In the HustinEs Court.

me May term Of the Hastings
Court was opened to-day. Common
wenith's Attorney S. w. thinner. rc
Gently appointed, takes charge of tho
commemorative docket. Five in
nictments for felony were rcportod bv
tne grand jury. all the parties defend
e" being colored. The court ordered
Il hollc Droscuuis to be entered in tho
cause OF several parties charged with
MINOR oHenses. Junius Parhnm. col
oreu' Pleaded guilty to unlawful cut
tihs and wounding, and by agree
incht or counsel his punishment was
nNed mt sixty days in jail and n fine of
W ana costs lie had been in iail for
some time John Avery, colored. wa.
convicted of feloneous shooting and
woundinE and was given two years In
the penitentiary. He was immediateIv
sentenced
Judge Mullen announced from tho
bench that he had received n letter
from the superintendent OF tho penI
ientiary stating that the term Of
Juhius Williamson, convicted of big
amy In the Hastings Court here. will
expire on May 26. and that he will no
discharged on that day. There ia an
other charge pending In the court
mere against Williamson, and he NAV
be brought back to Petcrsburr-n
ch"fSc more serious than that of big
amy. He was tried first on tho Inf
ter charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
GUAVA JELLY

70 most Of us this delicious Jelly
from the West Indies is quite un-
known, but. in spite of Its extra cost,
It liz worth trying. 1t is made from
the stcwed fruit of a beautiful little
evergreen tree growing In tropical
America and the West Indies The
green. glossy leaves. like those of the
Camellin, and the large, white fra
those countries where the tree is al
most Il weed. The flowers are fol-
lowed by the yellow fruit about tho
size of hens egg. and in appearance
somewhat like the pomcgranate The
rind Is thin and brittle, and when re-
moved discloses a firm. flesh -colored
pulp full OF horny seeds This pulp
Is sweet, aromatic and very pleasant
tasting. The fresh fruit makes excel
lent tarts after the small, stony seeds
have been removed.
The fruit Is often eaten raw by the
natives, and In that event IL IL usual
ly gathered very early in the morning,
as II Is then more aEreeably acid than
later In the day. They are In the habit
OF swallowing seeds and pulp. with the
occasional result of severe indiEestion
This has caused the wiser natives to
use little care and remove tho seeds
from the pulp. as they arc the sup
poscd carriers of the trouble
The bark OF the tree IS used in It's
native country for tanning. Also a
decoction IL made of the bark, the
young leaves and fruits. which Is used
~ an astringent and doscd to patients
SUFFERING from dySentery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
INDIAN CORN OR MAIZE

Next to rice, this grass Is the most
important food plant in the world, be-
sides serving in u thousand other i'm
portant ways the needs OF man. 1t ~
native TO America. having been cult
waited In tho Western hemisphere since
prehistoric times. The namo maize
we use for II Is derived from the word
Mnhiz. the name the old Haytians en-
ploycd, and which Columbus adoDted
when he discovered America. When
the white settlers came to tho United
states they found the Indians cult
waiting IT. and quickly learned from
them its great value. Several OF tho
old Indian names for certain prepara-
tons stiil remain, and are Incorporate
cd in the language OF tho American
people, such as samp. hominy and
succotash. Strangely. as human food,
the Indian corn is practically unknown
outside or America Among It's mani
rod uses. outside of food value. are
the following: The oil extracted from
the kernel is used for surfacinC ana
polishing oilcloth and linoleum, and
the cake left after the oil has been
extracted is fed to sheep. Glucose
from this plant n sugary white liquid.
IL used by confcctioncrs In great
quantities. Cornstarch. when not used
for chocolate puddings. Is licked by us
when We put a stamp to the cnvclopc
Maize Is also a growing source for
denaturcd alcohol used for heating and
lighting. Corn stalks woven into
strong belts are used on all large YES
sells at the bulkheads for protection.
our most dangerous explosives. gun
cotton and smokelcss powder, rely for
their manufacture on the Indian corn.
\ poor quality of molasscs Is furnished
by the stems. paper by tho stalks. and
what is left is used as fodder for firm
stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Personal IntelIIcrncc.

NJ business meeting OF the We'd
hcsday Music Club held yesterday af-
ternoon at the residence of Miss Mary
iatteson, on Union Street, officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: president. Mrs. c. c. Wright:
ice-president Miss Lucy McIlwaine;
secretary treasurer. Miss Lee Booth.
The club has closed its musical meet
lngs for the season.
william l.. thinner and daughter
MISS Margaret thinner. and Mrs. Matte
~; Mitchell and daughter, Miss Kitty
Mitchell. who have been travelling ON
inc Continent of Europe for n wear
visiting many countries, have returned
home, all we'll
Mrs r. 7. Meade Mrs. J. Gordon Ro-
nhnnon Mrs. Ashton Gray, Mrs. a. l.
Davis ana Misses Lena Adkins and Uot
tie Elensworth. representatives OF Pc
terspurE Chapter, United Daughters NJ
me Confcderacy, have returned from
attending the district convention OF the
organization held. this week at Surry
Miss Annie Lillian Duke. seventeen
years old, daughter of w. r. Duke 10
III at the Petersburg Hospital. where
sne underwent an operation for amen :
uicitis yesterday afternoon. Her CON
dition. however. Is favorable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
VIII DO Public Work.

Among many OF the civic improve
mcnts TO be made for the benent OF
Southsidcrs Is the erection OF n pub
II" rcsthousc on Mayo's Island. near
the point where the new bridge crosses
It, contract for It's construction
has been given to ]. O. Chcatwood, at
Il cost OF s1,403.25. 1t is planned to
have similar public utility erected In
Washington Park in the near future
Saville Claiborne have been
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton OF sewers through Washington
Terrace The property surrounds the
Manchester water tower on what is
generally known as Spring Hill It
has the highest elevation in or around
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
OF Interest to
Every Woman
Edited by Martha MISSIONER
THE GREATEST OF
COOKERY MAGAZINES

Paris. May IA truly wonderful,
magazine for the food connoisseur Is
about to be issued in Paris. 1t Is to
be called Journal dcs Gourmanda. and
is to deal with the culinary art from
literary. novel and historical point
OF view.
IL Is to be printed OH very fine pa
per, with plates colorcd by hand on
imperial Japanese paper. Those who
nave seen specimen copy say moth
Ing more sumptuous than it's yet-up
can be imagined
AT Longchamps Oh Sunday we saw
plenty of the new capes and the new
style skirt. with two little pockets In
the front. They were such tiny pock-
cts, only big enough to conceal lit
tie moro than half the lengths OF the
fingers. but they were pockets. never
thcless, and pockets on our skirts are
rare enough to lie fascinating.
That was good scene. All but
those cinematographs are going in
Tor realistic effects said n passenger
on an omnibus as he and several
around him watched n woman lean
I from the Pont Ncuf into the Seine in
bright sunshine the other day.
Yes. the moving picture film max
ers are getting to be very common in
Paris"
But thcy wGro wrong. 1t was Some-
thing much commoner In Paris-a love
suicide.
Tho shallow gaycty OF Paris often
leads To this, and when IL Is not a
tragedy of the kind just cited II may
be the pathetic one OF tho seeker for
fame.
Famc-an empty nothingness; yet
the desire for II lures 10000 art stu
dents of various kinds to Paris an
nually. Think OF 1t. 10000: and out
OF the lot you may hear of about nine
or dozen Mt the most. Yet unscrupu-
lous teachers, who think only of money.
pour nattery into the ears OF the un-
GIFTED and they drag on in miserable
quarters. struggling to produce some
thing that will Justify the claim to
genius they are bent upon making.
Cultured young American women come
here and live as they would never
dream of living at home In order to
study art The percentage OF them
| truly gifted Is pathetically small.
II American girls. and particularly
their parents. would conscientiously
examine the quality of tho artistic
gifts of the embryotic genius it would
mean more happiness NIL around.
PORTIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
VIII Build Church Annex,

The Cowardin Avenue Christian
church Will be enlarged by the con
struction Of a two-story brick annex
TO be used by the sunday school depart
ment. The congregation has approved
he plans. and a committee has already
received number OF designs for the
work The annex will have coating
capacity of 40. while the upper floor
VIII be utilized for committee and
meeting rooms for the church socic-
ties.
In connection with the erection OF
tho annex, the church building proper
VIII receive much needed improve
mcnts. The interior OF the auditorium
Is TO be overhauled and will no redecor-
atcd. Repairs will be made 10 the
eastern wall and other ovcrhauling will
take place. The annex is to be built
on ground owned by the church. The
total expenditure will aggregate APP
proXimatcly $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
SOUTH RICHMOND
GIVE DAMAGES OF $500
TO MRS. M. L. TAYLOR
Jury Returns Verdict Against Virgins,
hallway and Power Company
I'm $4,000 Suit.
WON'T PROSECUTE YOUNG MAN
III. J. Rcams, Accused OF Passing Worth
less Checks, AcQuitted-Win nuild
Church Annex.

Mrs. Minnie l.. Taylor was awarded
damages In the sum OF $500 by YER
dict returned yesterday afternoon by n
Jury in the Hastings Court, Part H.,
"hcrc she WIS suing tho Virginia Rail-
way ana Power Company for Injuries
received when thrown from n car on
west Broad Street several months ago.
IL was shown by the evidence that tho
CONDUCTOR was not on the car. but WAS
In front tagging IT,. when the motor
man started without warning. Mrs
iaylor was In tho act of alighting. and
was thrown heavily TO the ground
Her Injuries, while severe. were not
permanent. O'Flahcrty, Fulton * Byrd
represented tho plaintiff. while Thomas
l.. Bryan and Willis G. pullam APP
peared for the defendant company.
Damages In tho sum of $1,000 were
sought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL. MENTION

Cuinmins. was quietly celebrated at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur New
ell. i05 North Second Street. on Tues
day OF this week. The ceremony WAS
performed by j. NJ. Macon.
Minstrel Show This Evening.
This evening at $50 o'clock in Belle
vue AUDITORIUM the In the Service of
the King Circle of Kings Daughters
VIII give minstrel show for the bcnc-
1T of the ShcltcrinG Arms Free Hos
pital. Somc OF the best talent In the
city will be represented i'm the cast.
and the program will be one of unusual
interest. The patroncsScS for the affair
include Mcsdames G. !. BillupS. w. a..
chcatwood. l. 4. Moore. ii. J. Eidcnour.
G: w. Massc, j. T.. Sorg, y. W. Mann.
w. II. Harlow. r. w. Moore. james r.
Bailey, Irwin Williams, Gay. Burruss.
9. T.. Parrish. McPhail. Ball. KratH.
Flair. John Charlton. Reynolds and
Miss Ball.
candy through the audience during the
intGrmiSSion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22

The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company is asking for bids for double
tracking the railway between Disnu-
'ahta and Warerly. y large portion
OF inc road east and west OF Peters
burg has been doubletrackcd
me monthly meeting OF tho Peters
burg Medical Faculty was held to-
night In the rooms OF the Chamber OF
commerce. Papers were read by DR..
w. II. Drewry on "Ncura sthenia" and
Dr- r. W. IIains on Diagnosis of
Cranial Fractures"
The Gray Lumber Company. whose
min at Wnvcrly was burned several
nights ago. entailIng n loss Of about
S2o.oO0. ts making ARRANGEMENTS to re-.
build at once The company has sew
erai large mills In that section.
j. II. Blnford. secretary of the v,r-
GINA Education and Co-Operative AS
ISOLATION. delivered an address MI,
evening before the Ettrcle School
Leagues.
Nathaniel Harris, coIored, is under
arrest on the charge of Celoncousi,.
shooting Charles Ellis, colored AT n
railway camp near this city Yesterday,
ne accused says the shooting was at-
cident&l. Ellis Is in the hosnital win
bullet in his leg
Mrs. Mamie Sturdivant, siXty-seven
years old. widow of y. J.. Sturdiv,nt
died last evening at her home on West
washington Street. Two children sur
Nive her--a son. living in this CITY.
ana daughter, Mrs. Rosa Carter. of
FarmVille. Mrs. Sturdivant was a ma
i've OF Prince George County and the
daughter of Henry r. Bryant.
The closing exercises Of the Din
widdic High School at the county
courthouse Will be held on the even
ing OF May 20. The address will he
delivered by Ex-Governor William
hodges Mann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
CAN'T HANDLE TOBACCO
BECAUSE OF DRY WEATHER
ISnccial 10 Thc Timcs. nisnntchl

Especial TO The Times DISPATCH
Lvnchhurg. Va, May 2l.-On account
of unprecedented dry weather four local
tobacco concerns who buy for the
Italian and Austrian governments on
the local market, have been unable t.
prepare their purchases FOR export, and
millions OF pounds Of dark loose leaf
are stored In these warehouses which
ordinarily would have been practically
all delivered.
since January the dealers havo
been unable TO get the tobacco down
because there has been no season" for
striking IT, These governments re-
quire the weed ordered in the natural
ana prohibit the use OF steam for pri2-
inr The dealers have been forced TO
put OIL hands on account OF the lack Of
moist weather in which the tobacco
can be ordered.
The drought has seriously cut short
the grass crops. and farmers are sur
f.rinE greatly for the lack OF rain
throughout Central Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Mau@emr@
Taupe
Hose

Now the most called for arti-
Gle in our Hosiery Department,
will be sold Friday in a soc
Boot Silk Hose. Also, another
style, in All-Silk Hose, with
Isle garter tops, reinforced
heel and toe, $I.oo.
Pure Silk Socks, with ribbed
tops and Isle reinforced heel and
toe, In white only, zoe.
Fancy Top Socks, for children
and misses. In all colors and
styles, 25c.
Childrcn's Fancy Top Socks,
with rolled top. in all colors and
sizes; special, . 1-3c, or 3 for o5c.
Misses Full Fashion Silk Ribbed
Hose, reinforced heel and toe, In
white only, 81. 90.
Misses Silk Hose, in tho Nc
Callum make. with high spIiced
heel and toe. Isle garter top, In
sky, pink, black and white, S1.OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Confederate Memor,nl Doy.

June y memorable day in the war
annals OF Petersburg, Is annually OBJ
served as Confederate Memorial Day,
ana preparations arc being made by
inc Ladies Memorial Association for
It's proper observance as usual this
year. The exercises will be simple but
peautiful and impressive. The Rev.
James ~. Mcclure. pastor OF the Sec
ohd presbyterian Church, will deliver
the ADDRESS All the Confederate or
CARNATIONS In the city and the people
senci"iiy VIII participate in the OBJ
servance, and flowers and cvcrpreens
VIII be placed on the graves OF the
soldiers dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Daughters VIII Ala Work.

Chesterfield Chapter, Daughters OF
the Confedcracy, has voted TO adopt
the new policy Of the grand chapter In
providing for the education of daugh-
tcrs of Confederate veterans. Al the
meeting held on last Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Robert Bruce, at Chester,
Il committee was appointed to consider
the matter The plan Is TO tax each
chapter, the money TO be devoted TO
the expenses OF girls, many OF whom
will receive scholarships at colleges
in the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Entertainment. Tonight.

IN elaborate entertainment has been
arranged by the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Porter street Presbyterian Church.
which will celebrate its forthwith an
niNersar: to- night in the lccturc-room
or the church. An excellent program
has been arranged, and Refreshments
will be rcrvcd.
Pupils of The Powhatan School will
give an entertainment tonight In the
schoo; assembly room for the purpose
OF raising funds for the purchase OF
athletic equipment. Moro than $50
children Will take part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Alleged Check Flasher Released.

On account OF his youth four mer-
chants alleged to have been victimizcd
pY H. d. ReanlS, young white man.
yesterday morning refused to prosecute
him when lie was nrraigned In Police
Court, Part H., on a charge OF passing
worthless checks. The amounts were
sinall In each case, the aggregate be-
ing less than $40. The money was
made good. and the case dropped
Among the compla!nants were Miss
Matte Wood and Jacob Levy. OF South
Ricfmond. Rcams was arrested by Pa
trolman John Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
Gitcl,e1l-NJilIer.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Charlottesville, Va. May 2i.-Frank
Leigh Gitchell, II wcll-known photog-
raphcr OF this city and Miss Laura Mac
Miller. daughter of John Miller werc
married last night at the parsonage OF
the First Methodist Church, the Rev
w. Aiken Smart officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. G!tchcll left over the Southern
FOR brief trip to Washington ana
Baltimore. Before their return they
VIII visit points In West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
How Any Woman Can
Remove Fuzzy Growths
CTho Modern Beauty

Many beauty shops use deiatone
paste for removing hair from he face.
neck or arms. as it is moro satisfnc-
tory in every way than the electric
needle. Enough of the powdered della
tone and water Is mixed into n mn .te
ana spread on the hairy surface for 2
minutes. then removed and with 1t
cores every bit OF hair. After the skin
Is washed II Will be firm and Tree from
blcmish. To insure best results, buy
the dciatonc from your druggist in an
original packugo.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-22
TO IIcnr Dnu,uuc Suit.

Tho suit oil Charles l.. Emory against
the Virginia SILK Mills, Inc. Is sched-
uled for trial to-day before Judge
Ernest IL. Wells in Hastings Court.
Part II. Emory asks damages III tho
sum OF $4,000 for Injuries alleged to
have been received when his iingors
were caught In n machine At the de-
PENDANT company's plant. 1T Is al
legged that the machine was in Il de-
fectivc condition at the time OF the ac-
cident. Williams & Mullen will repre-.
sent tho plaintiff, and Robert II. Tai
ley, tho defendant