davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

DREARY HoMEs.-Of all the dreary
places deliver Us from the dreary farm
houses. which 50 many people call home.
Bars for gate chickens walo"ins be.
fore the front door pig pens elbowing
the house in the rear. scraggy trees never
cared for. or no trees at all; no cheering
shrubs; no neatness. Aud yet a lawn,
and trees. and d neat walk, and pleas
ant fence around it, don't cost 4 great
deal They can be secured little by lIftle,
and at odd times. aud the expense hardly
felt. And if the time comes when it Is
best to sell the farm, fifty olars 50 in
vested will often bring FIVE hundred 4
man is a brute who will not insensibly
yield to higher price for such a farm,
when be thinks of the pleasant surround
ings it offers to his wife and children
Farmers, beautify and adorn your farms
set out orchards, shrubbery; lay off lawns
build good fences put up good gates and
paint or whitewash your out-houses and
feuces.-Ercb1nge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18
How IL Came About,
uY MARY REED cBowELL.

EY NARY REED rEovyFIT
Ii mlIe very pretty picture-the big
,lndy-iooreI Kitchen with the branches
of the cherry trees against the win
dows, that We're shaded inside by starched
white d,mty curtains Bright secured
tins hun. ou one side the wall, and direct
y under these shining rows stood the
huge wlitc-wooI table that had been
scrubbed Till 1t va, Waite, almost as the
curtalu,. \ large dough tray, partly
filled with >leyed -four stool at one end, a
malt dozen deep. yellow pie plates were
ranged along. and the genius of the rear m
stood daIutay by-pretty Mile Dale
say She vas pretty" wi.h her short
bare arms. i.mp.el at the c.bow--her
round white hands flying through the flour.
her trim. we shaped d.lre IL its brown
calico dress u- .u-aam apron. aud mar
row white collar. her daiat.,y poised head.
with its mass 81 neatly arranged braid, II
uur brown hair. her fine dark complexion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

F"r one square of II lines or less of Nonp8r
'h re, on insertion, Sl00; tor each subsequent u
7-ilfn - cents Unless the number of insertions
are marked on ti8 advertisement viii bc c,ntin
81 L'ii or cred out Liberal discount made To mer
'h'nt~ and others advertising by the year.
f'''Je ami commissioners Notices $500 eaCt
t'r nptices OF Liberatons, Estravs, the Form,,
u"i ami Dissolution of Copartnerships, &C, Sl5o
@ @D,,n LOT thre insertions. II sent by Nail the
hoh,Y must accompany the letter.
Nnlces IN ncvv- columns, 10 cents per line each
Insertion. but no Charge made of less tn n 40
Notcs oi Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
pu' eNJthdcb Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
c11--el u ne rate Of nve cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

TIE BROOM FoRGorrEN.-Some years
ago there was crossing sweeper in Dublin,
with his broom at the corner, and in all
probability ms highest thoughts were to
keep the crossings clean and look for the
pence Oae day lawyer put his hand
upon his shoulder and said to him:
Ny good fellow, do you know that you
are heir toa fortune Of ten thousand pounds
a year
!" Do YOU mean it said he.
a" [ DO. he said have Just re-
ceiyed the information am sure you
are the man
He walked away and forgot his broom.
Are you astonished Why, who would
not have forgotten a broom when suddenly
made possessor Of ten thousand year ?
So poor sinners, who have been thinking Of
the pleasures ofthe world, when they hear
that there Is heaven to be had, may we'll
forget the deceitful pleasures Of sin and
follow after higher and better things.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

Louisville rejoices in the possessing
of a precious four years oldster, who being
placed in a closet by his father the other
day for disobedience of pater al authority,
instead Of crying, put his wits together to
eet out Calling to his father to come in
and see what he had found, the unsuspect-
ing patertamilias walked 10, while the four
year-old slipped out and quickly turned
the key, leaving him to swaet it out. Pres
emily the youngster called to his pa to
know If it was hot in there, nor did he let
his prisoner out until he replied in the af-
irmative
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

\ horse has recently died in Quincy,
H., that was a good soldier during the
war. lie was twice stolen by the rebels.
bat escaped back into the Union each
time with some Of the enemy's plunder.
At one time when many horses died he
gnawed into a barrel of bacon and refreshed
himself. The soldiers piled him with hard
tack. which he liked better, and fairly
dotted on whiskey, getting 50 drunk one time
that he ran away and nearly spoiled
his master. Since then he has become a
sodate family horse, and showed willing
ness to lock hoofs across the bloody
chasm."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

, with them now. What big fool he had
been not to see she never meant what she
said, last baking morning. Any how
and she caught her breath very like sob
-Theo Lynde was the only lover she ever
cared jot for; and he had turned right
around from her and begun to court
another girl
Up and down, up and down they walk
ed and Millie sat and watched them
through a perfect tempest of emosion
first of jealous anger, then jealous love,
tnen outraged love, then wounded affection
and regret; and when it fairly came to
that, Miles heart grew sick, and the
angry pride fed from her eyes before the
surging tears, aud she moved away from
the window where she could not see him.
What was she to do to cure this heart
ache What could she do? Eow, if she
dared do anything, ought she to 90 about
it?
Those were the questions Mile Dale
asked herself these June days, after she
bad tooIishly done what a good many 9TH
er girls have done before her-wautonly
coquetted with their happiness. And she
answered her self imposed questions 50
correctly and acted 50 womanly, that l
offer her behavior to many another young
girl IN the same predlcament, as worthy OF
imitation.
The days went by, very wearily to Nit
lie, until the Saturday when Mr. Lyude
was to 20 away. His trunks were PACKED,
and one Of them Mile knew was full Of
daintily frilicd and rutlled shirts, snowiest
Of vests, linen suits, that She herself
had washed, starcheG and ironed And
then, when She dared delay no Ioager.
Millie went into the darkcnel parIor.
where Sir. Theo Lynde was read NJ while
he waited for farmer DaIe's wagon to
come around that was TO carry him to the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

Don Piatt, writing from the White Sui
phur Springs to the Washington Capital,
says The paternal author OF the belle
here, it IS said, the other day, shortly
after his return to the Springs, was ap-
preached by a youth who requested a few
minutes conversation in private, and be-
gan .-'.I was requested to see you. sir
By your lovely daughter. Our attach
ment-'' Young man" interrupted the
parent briskly, " [ don't know what that
eirl of mine is about You are the fourth
gentleman who has approached me this
morning on that subject. 1 have given
nv consent to the others, and l give 1t to
you. God bless you
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

Joe King was sick in a bording- house,
and made up his mind for some chicken
broth. The order went down into the
kitchen, and the broth came up, weak.
fat and insipid The sick man was sub
sequently relating his disappointment to
a friend, who said They must have let
a chicken wade through it, IF they did,
said Joe, family, " it had on stills" He
recovered
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

SWIMMING APPARATUS "A French IN
ventor has patented an apparatus for
swimmers. For the hands he has large
membranous fin, which is held in It's place
by loops passing over the fingers and a
strap around the wrist The surface pre-
sented TO the water by these fms is so
large as to add greatly to the effectiveness
Of the strokes OF the arm, but not so large
as to exhaust the muscular power Their
effect is to reduce very much the effort re-
quired to swim without them But the
greatest ingenuity is displayed in the form
and fitness of the fins for the legs, which
are attached to the ankles, and are 50
formed that they act upon the water, both
in the movement of bringing the legs to-
gcther a throwing them back They
act 50 finely in treading water as swim
mers call it, that one can really walk. if
not on the water at least in it. The
difference between swimming with this
apparatus and without it, Is very much
like the difference between rowing a boat
with the hand aud the blade of an oar.
The old swimmer has no trouble in using
the fins at first trial, and j. surprised to
find with what ease he can swim without
exhaustion. He easily s~ims twice as
fast with the apparatus a. without 1t, and
he can sustain himself for hours upon the
water or swim miles wi.h it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18
Q yield Of Improvement in Agrj
culture

rt .HtgS Hci1EcTed al me StILe HgTlcUtfHTG
lib. at Vcr1zoz1t. 81. .Joh7ls5,1ry. Sent
$50 Eo Horzce GreeZozl.
When l- emu ~ yoais
Hr-t crossed IN1 on ~ :, - -
the " inter 2I l2-o oPP Su"' y
ta efrn my '5etu ~ pms - ~ va ~ ~
o Nerm9nt' lIl7 Ioo nn" -
HHH IntaN-ltl'l7' " - 80" - c
present H"N.eI- -,
century a.- - .iiii
arl grow N.H @. 'l' ''''
4atrrvlnL .n aeI ~ - InH' -
j. probable mas l+'7' ""U Nv ~
tlre Iu ta.- o5tte H.c ''-'I -3 oI7
aud may even .e .e"-' ''' -. +I.i.iS ny
vcve In i~-t l"e 'Ie1 - y, s..- ~ ,1ioil
Dr. doubtless -tI- - :
Ia.-e r.H1ieI--. a'
ta.-er Tr..10. 'n n ....''. II sII ~ 'IIS
much W.rk i.fA..i- .'''7
been practically t'.-i-l7-i iI' NJ '"o !" N'""P
and tie factory tAc moving naI"Iue anu
the "r-e rake sac III" a. "elI Dc gu
cninE me hu7 -Ai'H 'Jil - n'7 nS'''o" :
Pug ife'ihg 'Ae t'St VI 1"' iin e'li' u ~
hY means "l "l'0" i' LIS ." aims
tnat I-- Transferring Iao5T rom summer %
w IAltI iI'iu ''-S H1i" -' 'i0 7"'f
.r'm lAe II't.' 7l'N' " ."7' ~ 4
fo"h@HII q 'He .N7-l'''- .''l'-e AH-
Fel t.'' -a'' l1'li.'ii'' 'i''' 81 = -
Hl' i'I'uoiH- z" ''..s ga !e' S''I .'e'
N.t.' "lHtI Ii-'47' re- 81 9Ve'7 % '9 lc.i'-
't.- = ~ = z ~ ar = 'tl''I
'atN q. 80 ',s '.eJ
s. ''l.,- ''I tl1 .ii''e 'n'''
1'F''-1' eli.'l"7 J'u.I ii '''
=, wa. l''s "a p
.A'5-e ana iJi'3" 'Ne 'drlHer ? vocation
.ni / Judge th"t tHi7 proportion is st'H
-..A...-l.ii- e'i"'' '' lil il'7'''A'" ill my
..''' - '-s.'
..'''- '- '-o 49, -'y 10y '''0
II -. 80, -
''
'..- minor ~ ~. L''.N '.' VIII II. -"s
''L'-l- 'i7l" i'Ill Ian l.'n ''.' '''l7 VT
80 49, ~ -''. =. .5.--.-,-a.l LII
tI
I14 .-i 'ii
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..' i''ll .' i'-l'I7 l.lN li..'
..-..-.- ,...- Ill ,..'-'l.5-'i
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-..... Il. ,t... .r,r ,,rara rtay 49,
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o 7-,,,...l ..,,l,- p. ,7.,,. nh. ..,,.,.,
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a. ,., 4..-....- ..,-,. -. -...,
... ,I.re Won are. advise. Won r,.- r., =. ID.
u.s- p.r +, anywhere. flr r. rrr,aIn
u.o-. vag are for pioneer M i
....-4 and r,il.,nlc AZ ie-f irv,Iyj-.. ro,r-
[-.y,fan- ba-I-AIr and r-iv,rf,r T- is
.i -- MON ;- ..frsr ,.-o,.-- ,,. h,~4 ~
..c- # frf r,e...a.ge- .ntIaol,, --.r.
.--..i .-.-,, d. -7,,., ,,,rl1 ,- oslo ,,..+l,.i
.-...--. -..a... rIIIz with fbe -rba1I r..Ss,
.-.-.r. store. mills. ETC.. within el-v ro3,5
on. -u.le cabin Of fo,- or rougb boards
....-.t,na bleak u e-rcrn rraIrIa ,yrcrs
.I.,r.,.es,,,- p. tl.e.rnf, ....,-.s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

i. All, Mr.. Simpkins, We have not ch' IFS
for our company" said gay wife to her
frugal husband. = Plenty OF chars dear
but too much company, replied Mr.. Simp-
kins with knowing wink.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

LIvlNG MACHlNERY-In reaching the
living masses OF our great cities. the masses
who swarm our tenement houses. cellars.
and alleys, societies are ct little avail
Iacy al. have their merits. and can pro
duce many instances of real success. But
their power lies entirely in the individual
lab0reT> they tud and 81, to work Tnc
lasting impression Is to be made BIZ per
soual contact, by steady, regular. systematic
ylEor II Is the zeal the teryor. the
hearty Christianity Of the individual
worker which carry weight, This Influence
ls felt first as that ot a single man. lie
Invades darkness and dcs0.ati0n steadily
day oy day. ear. yin. light with him to its
deepest recesSes. Tie waits patiently even
for this TO be revealed. Such waiting,
such labor may be oppressive, but If, by
the perseverance of weeks or months, one
has been made conscious of the light. one
has been turned to ie.low-worker. reward
Is even here rendered The cause Is
great, but the blessing OF God Is over all
laborers for him. SUCH workers are TO be
found such workers are now in our cities ;
and the strength and power OF our insti-
tutions lie in securing and sending out
such Influences
Inis Is the living machinery vaich WORKS
powerfully where introduced. This Is the
machinery We need to 70 down deep among
the masses, introducing the seed which
once deposited shall work, bringing forth
fruit after its own kind.
The records of many OF these quiet
workers are unknown. Tne institution, it
may be, records 50 many visits, 30 many
meetings, So much bread distributed 50
many articles of clothing given but Of
the souls sought out, Of the weary and
heavy laden pointed TO the i" Rest, OF the
hungry fed with the Bread, Of the thirsty
brought to the Water, of the thousand
daily acts, showing tne Ignorant the Christ
manifested in the mission visitor, no re-
cords can tell, no report can be given.
Many OF our Bible women and mission
visitors will have a longer list Of souls Sc;
to their account than we who pass them
uuheedcd by in our great labors,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

The unusual circumstance of Catholic
priest returning to private life has occurred
at Prague. in Austria. His name IS honrad
Svha. and he has published long letter IN
the Deutsche Volks ZeitSlng, giving his rea-
sons for this step.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-15

UNLAWFUL DESTRUCTION OF PROP
ERrY.-On the 18th Of October last o.
T. Borran and John Campbell, of Mar
tins Ferry, hired a horse and buggy Of
Young & Huseman to make a trip to
Woods run. About daylight the next
morning an unknown man returned the
horse and informed the owners that the
buggy was broken up on the Betbeny
pike. Young & Huseman have tried
in vain ever since to get the men to pay
for the damage they had done, nor were
they able to find either Borrap or Camp
bell on this side OF the river, until Off
Ger Hugh Harrison found Campbell in
Bessie's restaurant, on Tuesday night.
The officer at once arrested him on a
State warrant issued by Squire Gillespy,
on q charge Of willful and unlawful
destruction Of the property of other
persons. Yesterday Campbell had a
hearing before the Justice, who reserved
his decision in the case, and held the
accused to bail in the sum of $500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-15

How TO Do Tive like q clever
thing. Most especially does lie, the
architecture Of which is graceful, prob
able and beyond the possibility Of con.
tradiction, meet our warmest approval.
There is something artistic about it..
We find the following item going tn e
rounds OF the press. Observe the mag
nificent manner in which the thing is
done. A newly welded pair 60 to the
top of "steep and rugged precipice in
West Virginia" Of whom there are a
great many of which in this State.
Then they fall off and are so mangled
that recognition is impossible. No
names are given, neither of the IMAM
gled' ones nor of the locality where
"mangled," so that the story can't be
centralized. 1t occurred on the 18th
instant" also. The 18th" Of what
Oh, but it is an elegantly built item.
Read it and admire the genius Of the
artist who built it:
"A young married couple, named
Auron, supposed to be from Buffalo, N:
Y, fell from the edge Of a very steep and
rugged precipice in the mountains Of
West Virginia, on the It'll instant. and
were literally dashed to pieces on the
rocks below. They were visiting that
region on a wedding tour. Their bod
les were so terribly mangled that they
could not be recognized.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-15

HUMANS SHARE WITH HORSES the ben.
efits derlvable from the world renowned
Mexican Mustang Liniment. The most
irrelragable testimony establishes the
fact that this wondrous balm exerts the
same soothing and healing influence
when applied TO the human cuticle, that
it does in cases Of SPAWN, founders
ring bone, poll evil, scratches, wind gall
aud other ailments OF the horse which
REQUIRE outward treatment. 1t is, in
fact, the most etfectusl Of all external
remedies for rheumatism, govt, Stiffness
of the neck, neuralgia, sore throat
swellings, cuts and bruises Of all kinds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-15

For CAMP MEETiNG The steamer
Carrie Brooks will leave for Mounds
vile on Saturday and Sunday mornings
at eight o'clock, offering splendid
opportunity for all who wish to attend
camp meeting on those days. The
Carrie Brooks, as is we'll known. is an
elegant boat, and Of light draught.
The price for the round trip on the
boat will be the same as on the rail-
road, fifty cents. Remember, she leaves
on Saturday and Sunday at eight o'clock
NJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-15
Rrrr.1o Y Y December II, 20.

BUFFALO. n. Y, December u, 10.
DR.. R. V. PIERCE: For the past six
months I have used your Golden Med
ieal Discovery in my practice, and in
that time l have tested its merits in
severe coughs, both acute and chronic,
in chronic diseases Of the throat, sev ere
cases of bronchitis, general derange'
ment of the system, constipated condi-
ton of the bowels, and wherever a
thorough Alternative, or blood purifier,
has been indicated. In all cases have
found it to act gently yet thoroughly
and effectually in removing the various
diseased conditions, and bringing about
healthy action. throughout the sys-
tenn. Yours traternally,
H. L. HALL, NJ. D.
This medicine is sold by all respecta'
bic druggists in all parts of America.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-15

THANKs.-Our friend Thomas Horu-
brook, Esq, who has just returned
from an extended trip Down East
brought with him and has presented us
with Greeley fan. For bearing US
thus in mind he has our heartiest
thanks. We shall use the familiar
features OF our "later Franklin" in
raising a breeze for our comfort even as
be himself is raising hurricane
throughout the land to the discomfort
of the GRANTEES. ..s.a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-15

ARRESTED AGAlN.-Last night about
twelve o'clock officers St. Myers
and Tracy were obliged to again arrest
John Adams and incarcerate him in
Jail, because Of his outrageous conduct
He was found up on the hill in North
Wheeling. near the Farm, " rariug and
tearing around in a fearful manner
breathing threatenings and slaughter
He was confined in Jail for safe keep
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-15
Fr.REr1 RUNAWAY. - Yesterday

:
FEARFUL RUNAWAY. - Yesterday
morning two horses attached to a large
heavy wagon, which had been left
standing on Main street, in the First
ward, took fright and ran down Main
street at frightful speed. At the cor
ner of North street the team came
near collidiDg with street car, but for
tunately the horses attached to the
wagon took the other direction. The
horses kept on laundering down Main
street on the double quick" but were
finally checked up near Jefferson street.
The wagon was but slightly Injured
and the frightened horses received but
q few slight bruises.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-15

MILITARY PlcNIc The new military
company, the Wheeling Blues, will give
picnic on the Island on Saturday
next. Arrangements have been made
for a glorious time. There will De foot
race in the course Of the afternoon. A
gold beaded cane is to be voted for. We
can guarantee that this will be one Of
the most enjoyable picnics of theseason.
Let everybody be present. .....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-15
tn, CrsrRr WHEELING CAiAxtrY.-

TEE CENTRE WHEELING CALAMITY. -
Our. account Of the terrible calamity Of
Tuesday evening was eagerly sought foi
Yesterday, asst was found to be, in mos'
particulars, correct There were five
persons drowned, as stated by US yes
terday, and no more. all reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding. a ~
All night Tuesday night the search
for the bodies was continued and all the
morning yesterday. The men who were
engaged in the search for the bodies
deserve the highest commendation
Without any hope of reward they Ia
bored through the night and yes
terday, inspired only by the hope o.
being able to return the bodies Of the
dead to their bereaved families. All
honor to our working menl They
have, by their heroic and persistent
efforts, done what they could to lessen
the grief Of the stricken ones. As We
sat on the bank yesterday and saw them
swimming round in the water, or diving
to the bottom, or dragging with seine
and hooks, we thought that in this dis
play of uuselfihness they were as great
heroes as any who from the jaws Of
defeat had snatched the palm Of vic
tory.
About eight o'clock yesterday morn
ing the bodies of the Powell and Dudley
boys were caught on trot line, and
about ten o'clock the body of the'Freeze
boy was caught in seine. At clever
o'clock George Watson, who was fish
ing for the body Of his father caught it
on q trot line, making four bodies who
were caught before noon. The body o
Mr.. Watson was already considerably
swollen and disfgured.
There only remained the body of the
Dobbins boy in the river and this wa'
sought for by a great number of persons
all yesterday forenoon without success
About IL o'clock word came that thu
body had been found in the river JUS
above Bellaire. 1t was brought to tn,
city and placed in charge Of the heart
broken parents.
We heard, yesterday, that Alonzt
Dobb;ns was six years old the day h'
was drowned and that his parents hat
arranged to give their little one birth
day party, little thinking that the grin
king of terrors, Death, would be thu
only guest at their feast, and that thei
bright boy, in whom their hopes wer'
centered, would render up his life OF
the anniversary of his birth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-15

The CAUSE OF THE HEAr.-An even-
ing or so ago several persons were dis
cussing the long continued and intense
heat of the season. Finally said one
of the party: boys, the fact of it is
George Jingle is making it so hot fol-
Dick Brown that it has heated the
whole atmosphere"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-15

Police CoURT.-There was but one
case before the Police Court yesterday.
Ed. Powell was found lying asleep under
the steps Of the Second ward market
house. Ed. had been looking for the
comet, evidently. As the ordinances
forbid any one loafing in the market
bouses, Ell. was fined 81 and costs. No
shekels. Geology for ten days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-15

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-A colored
brother named Tom Kinney was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant issued by
Squire Gillespy, on complaint Of a COL
ored sorosis named Agnes Bailey.
Agnes says Tom took her by the
throat, knocked her down and stomp.
ed" her on her breast. He was held in
the sum Of SIS to answer the charge.