. This liversal be put e farm ien cut, to oth-the first of April.SHE STEPPEDnil, by 3 stock n orderraise s have where iunt ofion of ?rs instock n this from [ this peri both 1 Jer-and ic Jer-year • fam-as a le foris cer-t showi been ut $36,g $161 ar.iked to of theved.alsolavet to , as lastMrs. J. W. Holder Injured Sat-andmiums ad “G” t; but ay de-e two miums $90.75. f thisurday Night.WITH BABE IN ARMSWoman Fell from Moving Train NearGordon Street Bridge—Thinking Station Was Reached.With her young babe in her arms, Mrs. J. W. Holder stepped from a W. A. passenger train Saturday night, sustaining a number of severe bruises and having her lip badly cut when it came in contact with a pile of cinders. The child was protected by the mother and sustained only the slightest of injuries.When the train blows belo-w the city limits and Dalton is announced, the train gradually slackens speed, and after passing the Morris street crossing it comes to a stop for an instant. It was at this barely perceptible stop that Mrs. Holder thought the station had been reached, and she sepped downward. In the meantime the train had started again, and the woman was thrown violently to the ground.She was taken to a physician and her injuries were dressed. Her face had been severely bruised and cut from the force of the fall, necessitating the taking of stitches in her lip which had been cut through in several places.The baby was suffering considerable pain from cinders in one of the eyes; but these were”removed and the eye show'ed no injury.Tuesday Mrs. Holder brought suit against the road for $5,000 alleged damages she sustained from the fall, due, she alleges in the petition* filed by her attorney, M. C. Tarver, to the company’s negligence.am1Q11