davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
WIFE D|VOR CES
MAN IN PRISON
IN MISSOURI
Declares Husband Was Sentenced
as Forger After Drinking
and Gambling Career.

After listening to Mrs. Eva Kath-
crime Hennig tell that her husband,
Sigmun Hennig, is a convict in the
jefferson City, Mo, penitentiary, a
jury in Judge Ellis court on Monday
gave her first verdict in her suit for
divorce.
Mrs. Hennig said she was married
in July, 1906 Shortly after the we'd
ding, she said, she discovered her
mate was a drinker and gambler. AT
the time of the wedding Hennig was
a travelling salesman. Not long after
ward, his wife AYERS, he became in
volved in financial difficulties, and
was threatened with criminal prose-
cution.
In December, 1911, she says, while
they were living in Kansas City, Hen
mig came home drunk and struck her.
Then he disappeared, and she heard
no more from him until she learned
that he was in the Jefferson City
prison for forgery.
First verdicts were rendered in the
following cases:
Mrs. E. B. White VS.. Roy L. White,
desertion; Ruth A. Lyle VS. Sam R.
Lyle, cruelty; Fannie Gamble vs. Jim
Gamble, desertion; oliver j. Westcott
VS.. Robert NJ. Westcott, cruelty; Hat
tie ]. Ward VS.. William Ward, deser-
ton; Joseph Gramoujin VS.. Frances
Gramoujin, desertion.
Final DEGREES were made in the fol-
lowing cases:
Lavine c. Camp VS.. w. M. Camp,
cruel treatment; Jacob Feldman VS..
Ida Feldman, cruel treatment; Homer
Hudson VS.. Matte Hudson, desertion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Atlantans are watching with con-
siderable interest the outcome of the
search for Mrs. Edith Wilson. the
captivating young society woman who
vanished last week after living the
life of a millionaire in New York,
Newport and Narragansett Pier, and
whose multitudinous creditors are
engaged in a frantic pursuit of her
departed millions.
Chief among her victims is Mrs.
Josephine Lawrence, of New York,
grandmother Of Mrs. Russell Hopkins,
whose wedding to Russell Hopkins,
of Atlanta, was a society event some
time ago.
Russell Hopkins is the son Of the
well-known physician, DR.. j. R. Hop
kins. The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hopkins was popularity known as
the $5,0O0,OO0 baby.
Securities Prove Trash.
Mrs. Lawrence admitted to the re-
porters that Mrs. Wilson had obtained
"a considerable sum" of money from
her adding that 1t was more than
she cared to lose"
Mrs. Wilson, who is described as
little, soft spoken woman, is alleged
to have manufactured an endless
chain of credit through the agency of
Securities" in a strong box, which
were nothing but bundles Of news
papers and time tables.
The strong box in the vault OF the
United States Safe Deposit Company
in New York, which was supposed to
contain all Of Mrs. Wilson's valuable
securities, including first mortgage
railroad bonds worth 100000 and
jewelry worth 100000, was opened.
There was nothing inside but this
trash
Finally Gave Bond.
Mrs. Lawrence in the last year or
two was appealed to repeatedly for
funds to help her out of immediate
financial difficulties. Her stories were
so plausible that Mrs Lawrence al
ways extended her aid. While she
was at Nara ansett Pier Mrs. Law
renee instructed her agents to look
out for her.
The result was a surety bond which
relieved Mrs. Wilson of an attach
ment which had been placed upon her
rich jewels Mrs. Wilson told Mrs.
Lawrence's representatives at this
time, II is alleged. that she was born
in Wilmington, Del. and was the
granddaughter of John Bright, the
death her mother married a man
named Bancroft. and for time she
bore that name. When she was is
years old. the story runs, she eloped
with man named Snyder, but later
the marriage was annulled. Then
she married Mr.. Wilson. In Phila-
delphia, though she said that she and
her husband lived at the Walton and
the Bellevue Stratford Hotels, no rec
ord could be found Of it by the agents
Of the Globe Indemnity Company Of
New York who are looking into the
woman's career.
Lived in Lavish Style.
In March of 1912 Mrs. Wilson re-
turned to the Knickerbocker in New
York and lived there for six months,
spending the management said, at the
rate Of 81 900 a week, exclusive of the
cost of her apartment, which was
$4,000 per annum. She was a liberal
Upper" and kept a maid Most of
her meals were served in her room
She used taxicabs all the time. hav-
ing a monthly contract with several
companies.
There is no truth in the report
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Vote Plot in Chicago;
Women Hold Rallies

CHICAGO, April 6.-Scores of po-
titical rallies in Chicago to-day
marked the wind-up of the sharpest
Aldermanic campaign Chicago has
experienced in many years. the mi
tial participation of women greatly
increasing the interest in to-morrow's
election.
Miss Marion H. Drake. who is en-
deavoring to wiring the control of he
Chicago vice district out of the hands
Of "Bathhouse" John Coughlin, put in
q strenuous day, despite the drizzling
rain, assisted by many local club
women.
Investigators to-day asserted they
had discovered a plot of First Ward
politicians to cast more than 1900
fraudulent votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
VapOr Treatments
For Cold Troubles

Are now used in all hospitals. The
vapors carry the medication to the
lungs and air passages without dis
turbing the stomach. When Vick's
"Vap O-Rub" Group and Pneumonia
Salve is applied over the throat and
chest, these vapors-of Menthol, Thy
mol Eucalyptol, Camphor and Pine
Tar-are released by the heat Of the
body. Usually the worst colds go n
one night-croup in fifteen minutes.
Nick's is fine for head colds asthma
and catarrh, and is absolutely harm
less. Three sizes-from 25c up-AD-
,VERTISEMENT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

that the woman is protege of mine"
said the wealthy Mrs Lawrence. "She
was introduced to me at Narragansett
Pier by Mrs. Albert Horton, promi-
nent society woman of Providence
became interested in Mrs. Wilson,
and, of course, had no reason to be-
lieve that she was not telling me the
truth.
Il remember that she visited me in
my suite at the Plaza on March 4,
last. and told me of her litigation
with a Washington firm of jewelers..
She asserted that her securities had
been attached by the jewelers., and
that she was in need of money to
meet her current expenses. After
consulting with my counsel, ad-
vanced her the money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Surrenders, Saying
He's Georgia Slayer

DANVILLE VA, April 6.--The po-
, Ice authorities to-day wrote to Brox-
ton, Ca, to make inquiries regarding
story told by Tom Hart, young
man in Jail here. Hart declares that
he murdered his uncle and stepfather
in that place a few years ago, and. to
clear his conscience, wants to go back
and stand trial.
Hart gave himself up to the police
Yesterday. He became violent after
oeing placed in a cell, and assaulted
.wo of his cellmates with a broom
stick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
SALT RHEUM is
THE ITCH FIEND

Salt rheum is one Of the worst and
unfortunately one of the most com
mon of all diseases, How it reddens
he skin, itches, oozes, dries and
scales, over and over again.
Salt rheum comes from humors in
the blood. This is why local appliea-
tons do so little good.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t goes to the source of the
trouble. 1t cleanses the blood and
has given perfect satisfaction in
thousands Of cases. Get 1t to-day
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Announce Betrothal
Of Cars Daughter

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.-The be-
trothal is announced Of the Grand
Duchess Olga, eldest daughter of the
Car, to Prince Charles Of Rouma mia,
son Of Prince Ferdinand of Roumania,
and heir to the Roumanian throne, who
is here with his parents. Grand Ouch
ess Olga will be 10 next November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Man Shot in Family
Row Believed Dying

ASHEvILLE, n. c., April g.
Thomas Bishop, while engaged in a
,amily quarrel, was shot and probably
fatally wounded in the chest by his
brother law. Milton Ramsey.
Ramsey was arrested. Both men
we're drinking Ramsey said he shot
because Bishop attacked him. The
fight occurred in the middle of the
street as the men were leaving the
nome of a relative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
MANY IMPROVEMENTS J.
ARE NOW BEING MADE

Extensive preparations for improves
meats are being Planned for the
Southside and already work on sew
eral parts of them have been begun.
On lower Hull street city workmsn are
busy preparing for the installation Of
water and gas mains and the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone COM
pany is making excellent Roadway In
getting their wires underground.
The new gas mains will supply a
section of the city which has long
been in need OF the better advantages
and the citizens are much pleased
that the improvements are to be made.
The water main Is TO be thirty-inch
pipe. which will bring water - HE
Southside from the city reservoir
Complaints on the part Of many Of
those living ON this side Of the river
led to the telephone company plac-
Ing the wires underground. The COM
pany will install four cables On the
western Eidrpf ffuif street, extending
from Mayo bridge 70 Twelfth street,
and aeseocn as the work n couAptetG6
II II understood that X VIII Cont1nno
the work along Npper Huh exss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
REPORT PRAISES
RICHMOND BLUES

In his REPORT to the war department
concerning the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues, Lieutenant r. f. Rice,
inspection officer OF the Basic City
encampment. speaks most encourag-
ingiy of the command much to the
delight of the men composing the
crack Richmond outfit.
The report commends the Blues for
company close order. drill. extended
order, combat, marches. conduct of
men and officers while on hikes be-
ing described as excellent, discipline.
drill and instruction, completeness Of
uniform, observance of taps. practical
~ no struggling on marches or
maneuvers, esprit Of organization and
on equipment
I In his comments on the officers q
the battalion Lieutenant Rice says:
Major Rowles. commanding, is we'll
informed and excellent officer and a
strict disciplinarian. Other officers are
also commended by the inspector. He
adds that the efficiency Of the organ
ization Ii good, and that the encour-
agink features of the battalion are
the esprit OF the organization. the high
class OF men and officers and enthusi-
asm and willingness to work to better
their efficiency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE
IN THE vIRGINIAN, THE
LEADING HOME PAPER.
STOP SCRATCHING

and cannot sleep at night, use kRES-
kO Immediately and free yourself
from this terrible annoyance, KRES-
kO stops itching immediately, and
cures eczema, acne, piInples, salt
rheunf, etc. KRESKO Soap, medical
ted with kRESko, is absolutely pure
and keeps the skin clean, soft and
beautiful. Best for Infants.
KRESKO trial size. use. Large Jar.
Aee. Family size, $ts66. Il II fSK6
Soap. 2bc a cake Free sample by
addressing kresko laboratories Dept.
e6. 80 Fourth Ave. New Jerk Sold
4 w ~ druggists. adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14

It's feet again and again. with hat
or handkerchief In hand giving vent
to the widest applause She received
an ovation that lasted several min
utes when she concluded the won
derful address. Knoxville Tribune.
The whirlwind orator Of Georgia
swept everything before her. In ter
minutes this wonderful little woman
W no seems to be able to talk night
and day with lightning express speed
had her audience In sympathy with
her arguments and ready TO do almost
anything she suggested .s'--Tthiladel-
phia Ledger.
THE scene was unprecedented II
the more than a century's history Of
the body. Staid ministers Were re-
1uced to tears. then aroused to pa.
roxysnls Of cheering. "--Priladelphis
Evening Telegraph.
All of the Sunday schools and
Bible classes have been united fol
the purpose Of aiding in making Mrs
Armor's engagement In Richmond g
great success. and their cooperation
with the committee and Mrs. Armol
is expected to furnish inspiration 70,
great increase OF interest in the com
munity and the uplift OF Its socia.
and moral life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
TO HOLD SPECIAL
MEETING THURSDAY
CHESTERFIELD BOARD OF ST.
PERVISORS TO HEAR ANNEX
ALTON REPORTS.

The report of the annexation COM
mittee, appointed at the last meeting
OF the Chesterfield board of supervis-
ors, will be made to the board at a
special meeting, which has been called
for II O'Clock tomorrow morning In
the Chesterfield courthouse. At this
meeting the matter of annexation will
be further discussed and members OF
the board are hopeful that definite
decision may be reached at that time.
At the meeting tomorrow Common
wealth's Attorney Haskins Hobson will
be instructed as to how the board de-
sires him to act in protecting the in
terests of the county in the annexation
plan which comes up for a hearing in
the Henrico County court on Janu-
AIRY 26th.
The petition of the special COM
mittee Of Forest Hill citizens, asking
that they be included in the annexa-
ton plan. will be formally filed at the
special meeting Of the board OF super
visors. This petition bears the names
of eighty-two citizens desiring annex
alton, while the number opposing 1t is
said to equal eighteen.
Lawrence Pool. attorney for Oak
Grove and Chesterfield, will be present
at the meeting on Thursday in the In
terests of his clients.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
GEORGIA. CYCLONE
CONES To RICHMOND
MRS. ARMoR HAS BEEN ENGAGED
roR WEEK OF SPEAK,
ING.
KNOWN AS LIVE WIRE
sRorSrs ENTHUSIASM WHEREVER
Sffx. spFfA X Sis sT&TNCH
PROHIBITION ADVOCATE
AND Knows WHY.

Mrs Mary Harris Ar1nor, known
AZ THE Georgia Cyclone ana THE
Modern Joan us Arc" and one Of the
mos prominent speakers in the cause
- UT7FH Il week of
speschmakinS in Richmond on SUM-
dsy, January %, Daring the after
noon she Will deliver the initial adj
dress In one of the larger theaters
ard IN the evening she will occupy
3he pulpit q d church located In the
central section Of the city.
SeithSf the theater nor t44e- church
has been definitely decided upon as
yet, hut the announcement Will prob
ably he made torno
The announcement THAT Mrs Armor
is e speak in Richmond has brought
the committee which arranged her
visit here many applications from
various parts Of the State seeking to
have the famous Southern speaker
deliver addresses In other cities,
II Well Known
She is well known throughout the
eastern portion Of the United States
rs one Of the most gifted woman
orators In the country. and her time
will be In great demand while she In
here. While In the city her itinerary
wlii be arranged by the local com
mittee and although the members of
this committee are unwilling to ap.
pear selfish IN arranging her speaking
dates they feel that il will he i'm
possible to schedule addresses outside
Of the city.
Wherever she has appeared the
press and the pulpit has spoken most
enthusiastically Of her and In every
Csc SAe--has- bean greeted large
and representative audiences. In de-
snrihing her The Columbia Evening
san says. Mrs. Arrnor is q woman
Of intense earnestness, with brig {
mind which works like lightning, a
command of language that In as re-
markable as 1t is universal and an
i,npetlous eloquence that seems to
come from the very depths OF her
noui-
She has evoked the widest entf.u-
siasrn IN every city in which she has
spnsen and her engagement here ID
expected to prov etc be one OF gem
/ Ire and widespread interest. In de-
scrining Nrs. ArTnor's manner various
papers besides the Sun have exhibit
ei great enthusiasm and many OF
n m have summed her In sentences
: such as the following: Perfect Tor
nade of Eloquence,f Eloquent Plea
for Womanhood, "A yeritasie Cy-
Clone "Gatiling-Gun Eloquence,'
Flashes Like Meteor" and kindred
references.
Press Notices.
Other papers have printed articles
concerning her, Of which the follow
ing are PORTIONS,
-'Ehe awoke the widest enthusiasm,
and brought the immense audience to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
HUERTA RAISES
Continued from First pare,

trains win be necessary to transport
the Mexican soldiers and other refu-
gees now held prisoners at Preside,
Texas. In charge OF the United Statea
troops. The trains were ordered to-
day by the United States government
from the Southern Pacinc- railroad ~
be sent to Maria. Texas. To meet the
refugees when they reach there from
rresidio, @
-Four companies of tho Twentiskh
infantry. recently arrived on the Dor.
der for Salt Lake City. Utah. viii
guard the prisoners from Maria into
Ell Paso on The train. and after thay
are encamped IN Fort Bliss
The exact number Of capttves IN
charge OF cavalry at Preside became
known today when General Hugh u
Scott. commanding the cavalry bri-i
gada on the border, received wire:
thai there are 1852 officers and men
Of the late federal garrison Of Ojinaeo
and ,e67 women and children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14

Leo ward; w. B. Jenninga. OF Clay:
II. p. CARRIER. OF Jefferson; James n
Hart, OF Madison; Lee o. Miller. %
Clay; Jesse A. L.add. OF Madison. and
m. r. Jnnesy Of Lee ------ 10
Executite--John M. Purcell. Of
Clay: w. r. Jones. Of Lee: Walter
Lipford. Of jefferson; John L. Morris,
off, Madison: II. e. Burnett. OF Clay:
J., N, Blanks, Of Leo, and Mann z.
Rogers. Of Jefferson.
Pians-Cfyde w. Saunders, Of Clay:
Writ Il. Taylor. OF Lee: Phil J. BAG
ley. Of jefferson: George T. Davis. Of
Madison: J. M. Hayes. Jr.. Of Clay:
Frank Ferrandini OF Leo, and l.
Stagg Powell. Of Jefferson.
Auditing--B. w. Ragland. OF Clay:
L. q. Crenshaw, Of Madison: r. L.
Ryan, Of Clay: T. Il. Johnson. u JET
ferson: J. l. Morris. Of Madison: Mann
r. Rogers, Of Jefferson. and Frank
Ferrandini, Of Leo.
Ru.es--James II. Price, Of Lee; ".
G. Duke, of Lee: r. w. Evans, OF JET.
ferson; Charles v. Darlington. Of Lee:
J. r. Bethel. 1T Madison; w. b. Jen-
nings. Of Clay. and b. W. Ragiand,
OF Clay.
PrintingAW. G. Duke. OF Lee: G.
w. Saunders. OF Clay. and Phil J.
Bagley, Of Jefferson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
WIFE REFUSES To
PROSECUTE HUSBAND
MRS. PINCHBECK IMPROVING
FROM REVOLVER WOUND.
HEARING FRIDAY.

Mrs. Ollie L. Pinehbeck. of 25os
Holland street. who was shot by her
husband Monday night, was reported
to be steadily improving by her
physician, DIR. +. G. Bryce, last night.
Unless blood poisoning sets in. and
according to the physician there is
little likelihood of it doing SO, Mrs.
Ptnchbeck Is expected to be out by
the latter part OF the week. The
wound was not a serious one. although
painful, the bullet penetrating the
body Just below the shoulder and pass
ing through.
While Pinchneck Is confined in a
cell in the City Jail on the charge Of
attempted murder. his W ife lies in their
home declaring that she does not wish
to prosecute him and will not do SO.
She is said to have declared that she
felt no luminosity toward her husband,
and wished to bring no charge against
him. If the police persist In their ef-
forts to secure conviction on the
charge she may refuse to testify.
Pichbeck is a barber, with shop
at Seventh and Huh streets. He return
ed to his home Monday night and quar-
rsled with his wife over the prepare
tton for supper. Later In the evening,
after his wife had retired, he went to
her bedside and, taking revolver
from beneath the pillow, pointed at
the reclining figure and fired. He i'm
mediately declared to his three chill
dren that the shooting was accidental
and begging them to stick by him,
left the house
The eldest daughter immediately
sought aid Of the police and the doc
tor. Pinchbeck later surrendered him.
self at the Southside police station,
while several officers were searching
the city for him. He will be brought
before Magistrate Cheatham in the
Swansboro court on Friday morning
for a hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR ANNUAL FEAST

The Stonewall Aerie Of Eagles has
completed arrangements for the an
nual banquet, which Is to be given In
the Masonic temple tomorrow night.
All of the State officers Of the Eagles
have been invited to be present at the
banquet and number of them have
already accepted. Several addresses
will be made during the evening. In
ending one by John w. Moore. State
VI thy president.
+ 1t Is planned by the committee in
charge Of the arrangements to make
the banquet this year one of the best
in the history of the organization in
South Richmond and no pains have
been spared by them to make 1t SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
COMMITTEE NAMES
PRICE As CHAIRMAN
LEE WARD MEMBER SUCCEEDS
MAJOR MILES NJ. MAR
TIN.
N E w NJ EN- BE RS In
TWELVE OF THEM TAKE PART
FoR FIRST TIME IN GEN.
TRIAL DEMoCRATIC
BODY.
N EW MEMBERS IN

With James H, Price. OF Lee ward
elected to the craftsmanship to sue
coed Miles Martin. who resigned las,
fall. the new city central Democratic
committee perfected organization a,
a meeting at Murphy's hotel las;
night. The meeting was attended by
nearly every member OF the commit.
tee, and each act of the session was
marked with harmony.
The old committee had brief SEES
sion opening the meeting. and wher
the new mem bers-four from Clay
three from Madison and five from
Jefferson---were qualified. the new
committee organized with the cleo.
ton OF officers.
The new officers are: Chairman
man, Clyde w. Saunders, Of Clay,
secretary, w. G. Duke. Of Lee; treas
urer. Il. w. Evans Of jefferson. ser
geant-at-arms. George T. Davis, Of
Madison.
The Ward OfYicers.
ant superintendent In the four wards
were named as follows: Lee ward
superintendent. Writ f. Taylor; as
s!stant superintendent. Frank Ferran-
DIM Clay-superintende Clyde w
Saunders; assistant, W. e. Jennings
Madison--superinten Jesse A.
Ladd; assistant. ]. r. Bethel Jeffer-
superintendent. Mann T. Rogers:
assistant, 7. e. johnson.
The twelve new members OF the city
committee seated last night are ]
NJ. Hayes, Jr., Lee o, Miller, E. w
Ragland and f.. T.. Ryan. OF Clay
ward: John L. Morris. Leroy q. Cren-
shaw and J. T. Bethel. Of Madison,
and Walter F. LIpford. Phil j. Bagiey,
Thomas E. johnson. l.. Stagg Powell
and HIP. CARRIER, of Jefferson. There
are no new members from Lee ward.
Six Committees Named.
The committees named are:
Finance--Charles N. Darlington, of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
SENDS BOY ON TO
JUVENILE COURT

Justice Maurice yesterday sent
Dewey Moore. Young white boy, ON
to the Juvenile court for trial. The
boy was arrested by Detective Way
mack on the charge of stealing
quantity OF brass from the shops OF
the Southern railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
SENATE TO APPROVE
tcontinued from First page.)

who have been mentioned as unalter-
ably opposed to williams appoint
ment with view to having them
Withdraw their objection They
stated tonight that there were many
signs OF wavering on the part Of those
who have been mentioned as the main
object0rs.
Williams will not be appointed In
time to become one OF the members
Of the organization committee. which
VIII hear The claims Of Riahmond
presented on Thursday in behalf Of
tho establishment rs = rsssgys bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
MRS. C. B. PRICE
LITTLE BETTER

The condition of Mrs. c. B. Price.
who has been seriously i'll In her home
on Ninth street for some time, was lit
tie improved yesterday. and it is prob
able that she will be taken to the Re-
within the next few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-14
DEFENDANT WINS
JUDGMENT SUIT

Tine suit for judgment brought ~
Sydnor a Hundley Against Mrs John
ri. Shotwell in the Hastin&1 court part
III, resulted In q verdict for the de-
PENDANT. The sum Of 11nt.7e w. In
volved. Attorney Waiter 6ydnor acted
for tho plaintiff and Mcssrs. 0'r1Arefy,
Fulton & Williams for ths del~nAAnt.