davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
Articulos Ajenos
PORFIRIO DIAZ HA MUERTO
La ingratitud 10 hirio en- ell coraz6n; la libertad
10 despoj0 del mando; la historic 10 juzgara
sin piedad; Mexico 10 llorara sin cOnsuelo

Fin el Srn0 de una ciudad triSte-
emp0rio no HI! muchO de Ia algeria
del mundo-un viejo. un o~ctogenarlo,
ACADIA de rendir Su caheZa, fatlgada
por el peso del dolor y de Ia gloria,
EN- la sombria almohada de Ia muerte.
Paris guardara piadosamente en- su
TERRA amOrosa. Ell cadaver de un
hombre 4 quicn Ia historic reserva
IN sitio de honor en- Ia bora pr0Xi-
ma lie los %juicios definitivos, de las
inmortales recompensaS, de los casti-
Cos ineyorables.
FL cable, con ST. nerviOSO laconiS-
mo, ha e~Sparcldo la n0ticia entre las
0traS, tremcndaS y agitadaS nOticiaS
que parecen %anunriar, no tantU IL
cat;iStrOfe dc Ia civilization, cuanto
Fl reSurglmient0 de una nueya era
del ideal humane Sobre Ia base de
IN mas firme equilibriO econGmico
y IN mas equitativo rtparto dr Ia JUS
ticia. Tn eypartIdo del Nuev0 Cont
nentt falIeci0 aver en- la capital de
Ia rcpublica franceSa. Era un Illus
tire americana. Era, Siguiendo el con-
ceptO emersinianO, un represenlati-
70. Sc llamaba POrfirio DiaZ.
LNc.a r,HpoHra .rI.rp la ,tirt,tJ aSrar
cional de evocar, de reproducir ell
nombre mismo de Su patria. La re-
presentaba en- ell concerto del Pro-
greso. Durante t~reinta amos decir Por
firio Diaz, era como decir Mexico.
F.! hijo preclaro y Ia madre invicta
Sc habian identificado en- una aspira-
ci6n de bienestar social, apoyado,
mas que en- una libertad estimulan-
te Y peligrosa, en- una firme y segu-
RI paZ.
Forfirio Diaz fue IN gobernante
digno de toda admiration Y respeto.
Conocia su raZa; conocia su pals; CO.
Mocha su medic; conocia IL epoca, y
apiicG sabiamente, en- 10 medida de
sus grandes fuerzas. esoS conocimien-
tos en- pro del adelanto nacional.
FuG una existencia consagrada, sin re
poso nj desmayo, 4 esa fecunda Y
altisima labor. Su gobiernO, viril V
pr0diGo, ensanch6 los senderos que
lievan 4 los pueblos 4 10 cumbre de
IL deStinoS. Two erroreJ pero
tambitn aciertos. Sufri6 equivocacio-
mes, pcro poScy0 clarividencias. Al
canz0 q transformer materialmente
Z su pals, aprovechando elementos a.
bandonados anteS al desorden V a Ia
incuria de los periodos de revuelta.
FL engendr6 Ia prosperidad. FL de-
volvi0 Ia confianza. FL hiZo ell ere
ditto. FL propag0 Ia cultura. Era un
dictator, porqae no podia ser IN de-
m6crata en- una colectividad hibrida,
heterogenea e incongruente, que lie
vaba 10 secular pesadumbre lie u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26

ros SoldadoS alemaneS muertOs en- Ia
presente guerra, y no es e~Xageraci6n
decir que Ia hala que mato 4 Bert
helm ha matado tambien 4 grandiSi-
no numerO de futurOs pacientes dc
varias intermediates cuyaS vidas hu-
birranse Salvado con los nuevoS des-
cubrimientos que Bertheim hubiera
hecho 4 no haber quedado cortada 81
carrera por Ia terrible carniceria del
preSente conflicto.
Pero este es Solamente u case
entire muchos. Han muerto I doce
has j6veneS doctores ingleSes que
lrestaban servicio en- el frente como
.iruianos m~ilitareS. Su breve NEGRO
ogia en- Ia prensa medica da 4 en-
ender Guam v~alioSa labor en- favor de
a Humankind lutheran podido pres.
ar. Por ejemplo, de unO de ESQ.
6veneS cirujanoS Sc lee: Isl hubiera
.onservado Ia vida no nay altura ell.
u profession i que no llegara." De
Dtro escrihe Su bi0graio: "SuS ira
Jajos en- el Hospital de Londres de-
nueStran que hubiera realiZado gran
lumero de originates investigaciones
! deScubrimientoS en- 10 future" O.
70 ioven medico habia hecho impor-
.antisimas investigaciones acerca de
a falaz "enfermedad del Sueno' Il
0eri-beri en- Africa, hasta el punto
de haber llegado en- SD obra 4 una
conclusion practica. iTodos han muer
10!
e. otro dia. en- las listas de muer-
tos britanicos, Sc LEILA el nombre del
teniente Erasmo Darwin, nieto del
mas grande hombre de c~iencia del
siglo XIX. Contaba 4 solo veinti-
cinco amos V Sc habia labrado mi
elevada posici0n por 81 mismo, hasta
ser una de las mas importantes fir
mas de los fabricantes cientltlcos,
por Il valiosisimas investigaciones
eXperimentales.
Tambien figuraba en- esta lista,
publicada Ia Ultima semana, e. NOM
bre de uno de los mas j~0veneS y ce-
lebres poetas: Ruperto Brooke, que
muri6 al desembarcar con las fuer-
zas inglesas ell los Dardanelos. Ha-
bia dadc 4 luz muchas sorprendentes
Obras literarias y prometia llegar to-
davia mas ALA, a pesar de contar tan
solo veintinueve amos. Tambian hay
en- Ia lista Ell nombre del mayor Lees.
joven Official que habia hecho brillan-
tisima carrera Y dadc muestras de 81
mucho waller en- distintos departa-
mentoS, siendc SECURE que ell 10 veni-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
Por Ia Patria y por Ia Raza
Lectures para ell pueblo
"a Bandera Mexicana

que viajaran Siempre hacia el Sur
con e]ntereza Y calma, hasta que ha-
llaran el lugar en- que una aguIla
altanera devOraSe con Sana S0hre 10
alto de un iunal Ia vivOra aSquer0-
81 que anunciaria, sin duda, Ia eXiS-
tencia de una TERRA prOpicia 4 Su
fortuna.
FL mandate divine fue acatadO y
as siete familias peregrinas siguie-
on al Oeste. Fresco lagO Sc presen-
j 4 sus ojos; Sus aguas incitabanleS
i bano, despojaronse todos de SuS
'opaS y al salir de las aguaS los az
eca hallaronse robadoS; SuS deSlea-
& c0mpaneros habian huidO y al ma
eric lIevar0uSe cuant0 IL contiaGa
ribu 4 IL ori!Ia del lag0 - dejara.
lndignada mOStrUSe del sures0 y
narchoae hacia Il Sur. hasta que,
,ahiendo c0nlado ynrios xiuhmalpilli
-. ma.
lei Chapulin y donde ahora - suS-
enta el ctlebre castillo, morada de
.oS reyes, y I! que dan portlca som
n" "etuSto" ahuehuetes.
9"a ,o''"' o'"e'''" '1' W."
los chichimecatl, hasta que al fin, va
.JD H. T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
DUFFANEY CASE CONTINUED
Followed wife Here From Syracuse
Police Looking Into Details.

Because OF the nonappcarancc Of wit
nesses. the preliminary hearing OF W.
y. Dufancy. forty three years old OF
Syracuse, y. Y, charged with assault
ing his daughter. Ethel Duffany. was
continued in Police Court yesterday
morning to Tomorrow
According TO what. Detective Ser
scants Wiltshire and Bailey can max G
out Of the tangled skcin OF circum-
stances which led TO Duffancy'S arrival
in Richmond, he came here to follow
his wife. who, ii is stated. had been
employed as housekeeper by j. NJ Can
nett, of Highland Springs. After some
delay, Duffancy located his Wife and
went to the Gaunett home where ii
is alleged, he assaulted his daughter,
Gannett and n neiShbor who had como
10 Gannetts rescue. Later he returned
to the city. and met Scrgcants Wilt.
shire and Bailey at Police ITeaduuart-
ers, where he was placed under arrest.
The police have not Yet learned all the
details which led 10 the alleged as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
EXPECTED TO EXCEPT
Rev. q. Frceland Peter VIII Probably
Come to 81. Jamcs Church

dispatch from Wheeling, w. Va.
last night stated that il was regarded
as almost certain there that Rev. G..
Frccland Peter would accent the call
recently extended 10 him by the yestry
OF -: James Episcopal Church Of Rich
mond.
81. James Church has been vacant
since the conservation of Bishop Darst
bN the diocese OF East Carolina. Mr..
refer. TO whom call was recently cx-
tended, is rector OF ST. Matthew's
nhnrch' wheeling. He has since visited
iichmond and consulted members OF tho
'cstry. ana is now in Washington He
Is expected to announce his decision in
a day or two, and i; is regarded both in
heeiihs ana Richmond as almost GER
tam mat he viii accept the call. though
no formal announcement has been made
Mr.. icter has been in Wheeling since
!ast october. having come from Wash
lhstoi' Wherc he was for some years
associate rector with Rev. Randolph
II. McEim. D. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
ELECTION JUDGES MAY BE
JAILED FOR SOLICITING VOTES
New Primary Law IIn. ucni Teeth
According TO Ruiing Of Attorney
GcucrHl

clflcers OF election and politicians in
many counties in the State will ind
occasion TO worry, in an opinion just
rendered by Attorney General Pollard
on the new law which makes il IA mis-
demcanor for any election officers TO
attempt TO influence a voter
Requests f6t INTERPRETATIONS of inc
different nov provisions Of tho election
law arc received almost daily at tho
Attorney Generals office. ana Mr FOL
lard has been compelled 10 give much
time and study to tho numcro cues
lions propoundcd
The opinion on the provision forbid =
ding election judges and clerks 10 so
liclt support for candidates az their
choice relates 10 the penalty that may
be Imposed where Il conviction is Sc
cured In such q case. The new law.
while pronouncinE solicitation by a
judge OF election IA misdcmcanor. car
ries no specific penalty. The ruling
OF tho Attorney General ON that point
is given under another statute. which
provides that where 40 specific pen
atty Is imposed. II is left u tie discrc-
tion or the tria! magistrate &c impose
fine or n Jail sentence or both
II IS q matter OF common kuou.led.rc
that in many couutics voters arc inll,-
enccd by judges Of election ana that IN
many instances Judges Of election are
chosen with the implied understand
ing that they are 10 use their influence
with voters for the benefit of candi-
dates.
old line" politicians have since time
inmemorial regarded il as their pre-.
.roGatiNc to solicit support for thcir
9aYorite candidates. after acccptii = an.
-pointment as election officers Tho NJ.
ztorncN Generals ruling viii lie "A rude
shock TO them.
Many Offices are to be filled in Vir.
rrsiHia this wear. CIV and rouuty .i...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
ROTARY CLUB iNSPECTS
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Amazed at Completeseas OF T:auipmcn,
md Facilities for service Mt
Central ONicc

Tho Rotary Club met yesterday after
noon AT the exchange OF the Chesa :
pcakc and Potomac Telephone Com
siudious mood, the intricatn workings
OF telephone aNchanEe. 1t was cvi-
IDENTIFY revelation to most Of them.
and gave them q new conception OF the
splendid equipment OF tho company for
tn" service Of It's patrons
IT was happy crowd that thronScd
INTO the office OF the exchange. Good
fellowship was At high tide: and To
ncrpetuatc the smiling faces OF the
i35 Rotarians. Manager A. 5. Tanner.
Of the telephone company. had the pie
inre OF the group taken in front OF
the building
Mayor Ainslie read note from Sam
:. Roscndorf. in which he exhorted the
Rotarians to buy it now" lie recalled
10 them the old story heard in their
hoNhood days OF how the pebble thrown
into thc pond produces a widening cir
Gle. finally circlinE the entire pond.
The dollar, he said. thrown into the
business OF ones town produces the
same effect
package, which proved 10 be a
glass with rose In ii and miniature
candy telephone. was presented with
the compliments OF tho club, TO Mr..
Tanner, as an appreciation OF his kind
ness and courtesy
The club Will meet next Friday even
ing a the New Theater, and tomorrow
night vii! attend services at St Paurs
church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
PITT SAYS PROHIBITION
CRUSADE HAS JUST BEGUN
President Of Anti-SaIoon League Adj
dresses Intercollegiate
Association.
PROHIBITION DEBATE TONIGHT
Representatives of Various Colleges
to Compete for PriZes-BusineSs
Session and Election OF Officers
Set for This Morning.

Asserting that drink is claiming l00.-
peo ives yearly in ;ne United States
ana that 6o per cent of the young men
OF TINS country are given TO strong
drink, w. NJ. Bunts. field secretary OF
the intercollegiate Prohibition Associa-
zion. said in the opening address at q
meeting of the association last night
ut the First Baptist Church. that this
is Inc biggest social problem facing the
student world to-day. The Wission
OF the organization. he said. Was to
prepare college men. through careful
study of the problem. to take a leading
part III its ultimate solution. Mr.. Bunts
SAID that the world was looking TO the
college, trained men for solution.
Professor w. T.. Gilbert Of The Rad
ford state Normal. who substituted for
DR.. j. i. Mcconnell. said that educated
mat responsibility was always coin
cident with privilege. lie said that il
must be remembered that only per
cent oi the young men of this country
had the advantages OF an education. and
that the people We're looking to that
number for leadership. 1t was n just
cause that demanded their attention
and just cause cannot fail
DIX. PtI"r, OF ANrI-StIOON LEAGUE,
SAYS FIGHT HAS JUST BEGUN
l1liKe the spirit OF jealousy and in
dividualism prevailing in the early.
STAGES or national development, Pro-
fcssor Gilbert said that this was Dis
tnctly an age OF co operation. and this
spirit would solve all problems.
Rev u. II. Fit, president OF the Anti
Saloop League OF Virginia made a few
remarks on the connections OF The Anti
Saloon League to the student organiza =
ton. lie said that the prohibition vic
tory of last September was only lie :
ginning Of the crusade against the
drink evil. and that the prohibition.
forces were looking to tho students
"f NirSinia for hearty cooperation in
this fight.
The program for to-day is as follows:
SO y. M.-Dcvotional
$40 \. M--Rcports from local
leagues: reports from State officers
liScussiors-"Tcam Dcputation Work.
study Course and College Credit"
How Students Can Help To Meet the
Present Problem in Virginia.: com
mittcc reports; election OF officers
$40 i. M-Stato oratorical contest.
H"v. w. w. Moore. y. D., honorary
chairman.
Our National Example" \. II. Corf-
man, Eriigcwatcr.
Constitutional amendment. tho Next
step j. :. Gershtm, Randolph Macon.
National Prohibition" T.. w. Miller,
Richmond
''rhc !rreprcssiblc Conflict" G. o.
lit"h;c, Noanokc.
II. \. Fields. Emory and Henry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
CLASSES ENTERTAINED
Departments of Y. W. a.. s. Show What
They Cnn DO.

he members OF tho cooking. sowing
ana millinery classes OF tho domestic
sci'ncc and arts department OF the
Young Womcn's Christian Association
entertained their friends. the board OF
directors and staff OF the association
iaSt night The reception was held in
the /. w. G. \. assembly room, which
was attraciivcly decorated with roses
ana carnations. The refreshments were
prepared by members of the cooking
classes and were high testimonials to
the proficiency OF the students in Gull
nary arts.
The 200 people present greatly en-
j"N"d the first entertainment given bv
this department Of the, Young Wo,ncn's
Christian Associations
y delightful musicale "a, which Miss
l'"ris fah"r played "a violin solo. and
MISS Josephine i:nright sang added
nurh 10 the pleasure OF tho evening 4
great deal OF credit for the success OF
INC entertainment Is due to tho Woman's
college students. who arc members of
the various classes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
SUSSEX LAND is CHEAP
Court Record Reveals SnIc Of IA
Acreh for So.

Land is selling cheap in sussex
County. This is disclosed by the rec
tords OF the case Of Bailey and others
VS.. Johnson and others which mas
come up 10 the supreme cour, NJ APP
pcals OF Virginia from the Circuit,
.,'ourt Of sussex County
Eai!ey and others were granted a
writ OF error and suporsodeas ye-tcf-
day. and the suit in equity for the par
tiiion OF tract Of ia acres, which
was sold At public auction 10y a special
commissioners OF the court for sl25, IS
TO be reviewed.
The land belonged 10 the estate OF
"cheeseman iiargrave. II was purcha sed
by w. NJ Eley, November - l302 Eley
subsequently sold a part OF the land
In July. 1917. George Cypress and
Others flied petition claiming 10 be
tho legal owucra OF the property. al
sIeSIng hinshir with Chccscman liar
grave, who died leaving no children.
Bailey and others claimed that Cheese
mans only surviving relative was Eoh
Bailey. father OF Peter Bailey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
QUINN FAVORS GIVING
PROHIBITION FAIR TRIAL
Member OF IIousc Who Voted Against
Enabling Act for Enactment Of
Proper Legislation.

Juiicn Gum, who has Just retired
from his seat in the House OF Dele
gates, ,whcrc he represented iIcnrico
county, is receiving strong support in
ms candidacy for the State Senate from
Inc district composed OF the Counties
OF llcnrico, James City. Charles City,
New Kent and the city OF Williams.
burg. Mr.. Gum. formerly Common
woaih's attorney for lIenrico County.
Is offering for the senate from his dis.
lower branch Of the General Assembly.
II" is lawyer. who maintains his Of
fees and does tho greater part OF
MS business in Richmond
Asked for his platform and as TO
what would be his attitude, particu-
Larry as regarded prohibition lcgisla
tlon next year. Mr.. Gum said:
Il hold that in tho ratification OF the
enabling measure by the people OF this
state. the temperance policy has been
established. and every mcmber OF the
next Legislature is morally obligated
10 support any measures crectuallv TO
carry that policy into complete opera
ton. and such will be my attitude il
! am elected to the State Senate
MI. Gum said further that he would
stand FOR law enforcement and for such
additional legislation by ,hc-ncxt Cen
cral Assembly as might be necessary
10 put laws already passed into opera :
tlon, and To safeguard such laws lie
expressed qualification at the suppor,
promised him, and appeared confident
OF election. lie is just opening; his
campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
believed by RniIroad detectives to
Hnyc HObbcd station ut boswell.

Mike burke and Sam Groustcr wcrc
arrested yesterday by Detectives r. Il.
boswell and August ltaab. charged
with trcspassing on tho Richmond.
fredericksburg < Potomac railroad.
hut they arc being held as suspects,
believed to be implicated in the rob
berry OF the station at boswell.
The station at boswell was broken
into and SO stolen one night this week.
Detectives arrested one man, said to
he a pal of the burglar in Alexandria,
hut he denied all Knowledge Of the
crime. Tho officers believed that the
man who committed tho robbery was
In Richmond, aud tho local detectives
of tho road were notified. with tho re-
suit that the two suspects were ar
rested yesterday.
They were given a hearing Yesterday
morning before Magistrate r. J. Par
year, OF Hcnrico County. and tho case
was continued until Thursday to al
low the officers time to secure evidence.
They arc being held in the lIcnrico
County Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
WILLIAMS ARRESTED
Chauffeur Charged With Running Over
Hoy aud Speeding Away

On warrant sworn out by Detective
Sergeant kellam. Il. Y. Williams, col
orcd OF New Kent County. living near
! iroNldchcc Forge, was~brought into the
city yesterday by Sheriff Apperson and
placed under arrest on charge OF
running over Davis Thomas "a small
coiored boy. at Twentyfourth and Main
Streets.
THOMAS was struck while playing
near his home. and. according TO n
statement made at the time. the driver
iof the automobile continued on his
way without Offering TO aid the
stricken boy. Sergeant Kellam secured
the number OF the machine. and Will
iiams arrest followed. Williams was
pailed by Squire j. \. Purdie for his
appearance in Police Court on April 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
DR.. COFFIN TO SPEAK
New York Minister Who Made Great
Impression Dnrin. Lent, VIII Return.

Dr. Henry S. Cofiln. OF New York. who
made several brilliant addresses here
curing IN" l.enten services at ST Plurs
'hurch. VIII return on Monday AMI will
pleach at o'clock in the dav ana "a. s
CLOCK al night at st. Pauls Episcopal
church Or. Coffin spoke on four con.
sceutivc occasions during Lent. and
p'oioundly impressed the immense con
sresa;ions which heard him.
Ills mission is 10 remind those IN,
belong 10 the church what they must
Try TO be, and 10 show those who are
not Vet protested believers what IL &
10 he christian. The gospel OF Christ
VIII he forcibly and feelingly explained.
In his own church in New York Dr
CONN mas recently conducted series OF
services similar 10 those he will hold at
-. PAuls. All sorts and conditions or
people, from The richest to the poorest,
gathered in the great METROPOLITAN
church 10 hear his clooucnt ana nm.
lifting sermons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
PICTURES TEACHERS
FOR THE CHILDREN
both Instruction aud Amusement Dr.
rived From These Eye-TcachinE
lllustrn tIOns.

knowledge presented to children in
such way that they do not gladly
and readily grasp 1t, does them but
little good.
IT has been said that during tina
hrst seven years Of n child's life prac-
ticallE all education should be taken
IN through tho eyes. During all time
living creatures on this earth have
been educated by the eyes alone, and
all animals except man have prac-
tically no education except that which
the eyes can give.
AS the twig is bent the tree is in
chncd. so as VIC become older We still
use our eyes for instruction. Hence
Illustrations - and the things which
VIC read that impress us most arc
those that have the main points
brought out in picture
Give child a book containing mic
lures and he is at once instructed a,
we'll rs amused. The Bible which Tho
Times Dispatch is distributing to its
readers is filled from cover TO cover
win these cyc-tcaching pictures
Besides the full-pagc color plate,
from the famous Tissot collection
.heic are more than six hundred illus
tTat!ons printed in with the type. talk
ing up ii particular text or verse and
picturimg i, SO as to moro vividlv
IMPRESS ITS meaning OH tho reader
Ihis picture teaching Eiblc IL III.
only one of its kind published ana
The volume bound In genuine linn.
leather would sell for So or more any
where. There is also "A So volume ex
actly the Same in every rcsnoct ~
cept FOR tho binding. Then these two
styles arc also duplicated in a Catho
nc cation. Douay version, which ia
lhdorsed by Cardinal Gibbons and
NFchbish"p 'now car,linaD Farley as
Wcii as by the various archbishops Of
Catholic edition consis, Of mi, marc
pi"'cs ana maps approved by tic
Church. withou, the Tissot and text
pictures.
clip the certificates. as explained ON
'nothcF page. ana bring them to this
Office. Tho small item Of cxnensc o.
titles YOU To- your choice OF these vol
uncs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
SUES FOR FARM
BeIic G.. HoSsicuX I.nys Claim to Spring
dale Property In HcuricO County.

Belle c. RossicuX instituted suit in
the ticnrico Circuit Court yesterday
agaianst Carlton l.. and Aston Ros-
SprinEdalc Farm. containing I02 acres
and situated about two miles north OF
the city, between the McchanicSville
Turnpike and the Chesapeake e Ohio
Railway. The farm adjoins the Straw
berry Hill farm and she is suing for
the possession Of the dwelling as well
as other improvements. which are oc-
cupicd by the defendants.
She also Med another suit against
the same defendants for the recovery
OF personal property valued at s39S %