davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-20
Bitten by a Comprehend.

On the 18th inst. a young cOlOred man
named Isaac Redick. employed on the
farm of Mr.. Frank Morrow, aDout 8
miles north of this city, was bitten by a
cOpperhead snake abOutS o'clock in the
evening, while hunting for his knife,
which he had left in some weeds. He
did not see the snake as he put his hand
in the weeds, but felt a sharp pain in
his middle finger, and, looking at it,
found a slight puncture. A few min
utes later a dog was bitten by the snake
and the serpent was killed. 1t proved
to he a genuine cOpperhead. about two
feet long. A cord was at once tied
tightly around the young mans fore
arm to keep the poison from spreading
through the system. His hand and
wrist swelled very much, and he ex-
perienced great suffering. The doctor
who was called in removed the cord,
and the poison at one ascended the
arm. The mother of the young man.
recognizing the danger her son was in,
replaced the cord above the elbow, and
the swelling went no further. Raw
chicken flesh was then placed on the
arm and over the wound. which seemed
to give considerable relief, but prob.
ably the amount of whisky with which
Isaac was supplied did more than any
thing else to save his life. The poison
spread no further than his arm, and he
is now almost well. The swelling has
all subsidized except in the hand. The
bitten finger is a little stiff yet. The dog
that was bitten, a Scotch terrier, was
well cared for, and seemed to feel none
the worse after a day or two Wash.
! ington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-20
Another Dream Story.

Two English ladies were recently in
attendance upon their brother, who was
Ill of common sore thrOat-severe and
protracted, but not considered danger.
Gus. At the same time one of them had
borroWe ed a watch from a female friend
In consequence of her own being under
repairs. The watch was one to which
particular value was attached, on &C
count of family associations, and some
anxiety was expressed that it might
not meet with any injury. The sisters
were sleeping together, IN q o com.
~municating with that Of their brother.
when the elder of them awOke IN a
state of great agitation, and, having
aroused the other, told her that she had
had a frightful dream. Il Dreamed
she said, that Mary's watch stopped
and when l told you of the circum
stance. you replied, Much worse than
that has happened for James breath
has stopped also!" naming their broth
er who was ill. To quiet her agitation
the younger sister Immediately got uI
and found the brother sleeping quietly
and the watch, which had been care.
fully put in a drawer, going correctly
The following night the same dream
occurred. followed by similar agitation
which was again composed IN the same
manner. the brother being again found
in a quiet sleep, and the watch going
well. On the following morning, sOOn
after the family breakfasted, n Of the
sisters was sitting by her brother. while
the other was writing a note in the ad.
joining room. When her note was ready
for sealing. she was proceeding to take
out for the purpose the watch, which
had been put in her writing desk, when
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-20
Wages for Homework in the Old Tim,

ages OT Ill Tic Olu llnlc.
An elderly lady was relating the other
day in our hearing her experience in
going out to do homework in her
younger days. She engaged with a lady
in Columbia to do general Homework,
no price being agreed upon, and entered
upon her duties at once. About the
first thing to be done outside the regu-
lar homework was to make sOap-hav.
ing assistance in putting up the leach,
the rest of the work to make a barrel
of soap she performed herself. Killing
hogs came next in order, she trying the
lard, taking care of the skins and help
ing to make sausages. Then came the
butchering of beef, the tripe of which
of course must be saved, and this she
was required TO dress alone. She spun
the warp for thirty yards of all wool
carpet.
And in the meantime the lady was
sick and she oficiated as nurse, and did
the washing. ironing and cooking for
the family. AT the end of four weeks
she was to return home, and her bill
was called for. Now, gentle reader,
what do you think she charged for the
amount. of work narrated as above?
The first week IS cents, the second week
| So cents, and the last weeks one dollar
each, making 1888 for four weeks SER
vice. The lady thought the price deci-
dedly too high, and she threw off %
cents, leaving 1888 for four of the
hardest weeks labor eve put upon a
woman to perform, and yet she never
struck for higher wages. but served her
time faithfully, and is to-day, a hale,
hearty old lady, fast approaching her
fOur-scOre years, able to do her own
homework and lend a helping hand to
a neighbOr in need, or wherever duty
~calls.-Mansfeld, Conn, Letter to The
W~ilimantic, Conn, Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-20

have 10,S9O ears, which, if as good as
the best we raise. would yield one bush.
ell of corn to every 100 ears, and make
108 bushels per acre. When We reach
this yield We ought to be satisfied.
Therefore We would rather endeavOr
to procure n good a to each stalk,
without fail, and not, in trying to get
two ears, u the risk of getting two
bad Ones.-American Agriculturist.
Fall Flowing.
Hitherto l nave teen a strong advO.
cate of blowing in autumn, but at the
present moment l have some crops
which are everything that could be de.
sired, growing on land that was not
under any control until late this spring,
and which, therefore was not plOwed
until it was nearly time to plant the
crops. The excellent condition of these
has shaken my faith somewhat in the
superiority of fall blowing, SO far at
least, that it seems the main advantage
of it consists in the very convenient
set-fOrward it is in the spring to have
the blowing already done. Moreover,
when the crop is corn, the cut-wOrm is
not SO destructive, and in addition to
these two reasons for having the plOw-
ing done so as to lie all winter, it has
also been considered that the frost had
then a better effect in %pulverizlng the
soil and making a good seed bed.
Yet, as years roll by a man hnds there
is more to learn than he ever dreamed
of, and farmers need each others help
in investigating many points and sub.
jects seemingly settled long ago. A
good agricultural paper affords better
opportunities for exchanging ideas and
bringing forward proofs to settle knOtty
questions, than any other device; for
there are thousands of farmers in every
State who, though they might not be
able to rise and make a speech, yet
could have their say, without much diff.
ficulty, with pen and ink. Let us dis.
cuss together, therefore, brother farmers,
through the agricultural papers during
the ensuing fall and winter, all subjects
of interest or benefit to us, and good.
humoredly "agree to differ" on some of
them. No one need be ashamed to &C
knowledge that he has been in the
wrong, for all agree that this is but
saying, in other words, that he is wiser
to-day than he was yesterday.
Farmers, like other classes of men,
have all sorts of characters among them,
but the most numerous set are those
who dislike anything out of the old
routine, and who form an opinion not
at all complimentary, of any newcomer
in their vicinity, who either grows crops
different from those they have been
accustomed to, or prepares his land in
a manner strange to them.
A WORKING FARMER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-20
IBrISham's vi
How the Prophet divide H.. WorIdI,
Wealth.

How the Prophet DIVIDE H.. Worldly
Wealth.
The Tribune's salt Lax pecial saws
Brigham Ioung's will Va rad TODAY
In the presence of all /, wives and
children and a few frienr. Brigham
loung. Jr, George q. Carr.. and Al
bert Darlington are name - his exc
cutors. The estate is .-grly real
estate. and Is probably vor SaounOoa.
The will Was made fovr YES a-n. and
his youngest child, born o.Nary Van
Colt, was then thre. Years e.. Young
was the father of bfty-siX c .lreI,. and
left seventeen wives. sixtee sons. and
twenty-eight daughters. Twill aims
to make an equitable div Of the
property between all the wives and
children. with 10 preferen- Ia any
Most all of them already had omc:hluc
decided to them. On this a valuation
was set, and II Is 10 be CT al, yed 70 the
recipients as part of their share. though
not necessarily al the valuation he put
an It, That Is To he tq~ Iitatly adjusted
when the estate is divided. ppon the
youngest child coming of ige. Mean
while the Income IS togo { tie various
mothers. according u thu number OF
their children, and they en- withhold
the shares If the children t-have badly.
All are provided for rs N IL their
present needs are conCerne. His first
wife and Amelia are given 4 life inter
est III Amelia Palace la,se. modern.
new fine house; but lie i known To
have changed his mind about that.
chiefly because they decline. il, for rea-
sons best known 10 themselves. although
nothing IN OF out of tie viii has vet
come TO light showing i, ad they are
not otherwise provided Tor. except by
their share of income. De ease,i held
many interests III trust i)r lie Church
and for individuals.
His executors are dlr'C,-i Ia turn
them over. The Church is forbidden
by law to hold more tim 100000
9th OF property. and 5, TWAS large
ly held by Young i'll trust lis friends
will hot entertain the 10, n that he
ever abused that trust.
There is no inventory of Topcrty on
the estate, and it is wlCel' scattered.
With the country prosp,rcS and full
of money, it would he wofh twice the
above valuation. Recently Brigham
Young endowed an acs!tmy with
lands at Provo, and another at Logan.
latter with 1900 acres. II had de-
termined 10 ehdOw n II >dt Lake,
but did not live long enough - do So.
A person present al tie 'alIng of
the will says it seemed {, b., very sat
isfactory to all concerned Z will be
prObated as o rs possible. II Will be-
wonderful if some dissatisfaction does
not creep in within the rfN thirteen
years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-20
was over, the cOstliest day in the year,"

was over, the costliest day in the year,"
Egg.
knew cream was up that day, did
you"
Egg.
And the eggs flew with all the venge-
ance an unreqaited affection could i'm
part to them. And the unhappy Julia,
standing in a trance of horror at the
window, saw her favored one peIted in
the back, in the side, on the head, and
against the legs; saw him tear through
the shrubbery like a winged omelette;
saw the golden liquid stream from his
hair, his chin, his c~Oat-tails, and his
finger tips; saw him shed scrambled
eggs, chrOmOs. and circus posters at
every jump; saw him finally bound
over the back fence, and sweep across
the back lots like a simeon of bilious
ness, and then she gave a scream and
tainted dead away.-Ddnbury NeWs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-20
The Wonder. OF Compound Interest

One cent placed a. compound interest
at the beginning of the Christian Era
Al Der cent. per annum, amounts W
a dollar in October. 1876. At y per
cent. it amounts ~ 900 IN September.
lSi7. At = per cent il amounts ~
1900 in December, i349. AZ ! per
cent. il amounts 10 one million dollars
in June. l-5z. At ? per cent II amounts
- one hundred trilliOns. in june. l-jl.
A. 9 per cent. amounts tO 2 quAt0r-
d. c%llliOn. in April. i-Js.
Mr.. Editor, these calculations aretrue
10 a cent. and true To a second. and now
a few words 10 show the mighty power
Of numbers - enumerats. One PER
c-nt- interest Of the above namsi sum
for one second is over three hundred
decillions % d0llarz- A cubic foot Of
gold weighs iz2 pounds. and - worth.
-ay ? YOpp. The number Of cub.cf1-t
IN the earth. IL forty ss1.l!iOns. n II
y xas sOlid gold. would BE- worth four
teen oc.illiOn dollars. The above inter
~ for one SECOND % tame, would br
worth more than twenty million giob~s
~ gJld As lsr1- A. the earth
Editor. 4 Am ~iIIinx o. sisk. my
'epuration upon the eorr-rIn.s. nj thu
esuII and challenge any one
IL GTa. rs.
Birmingham. %. July -
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-20
Along The. Danube.
,,s h. sudfui Valley Mountain. IN. Rays
and Foliage.

and Foliage.
No language can possibly described the
superb scenery ot t1-dIN'S Juru-y. IL
far tranSends anything | Eve saw or
conceived of WOODLAND or river scenery.
II ia the part Of the Danube where the
waters freak from The grrl, bLsln uf
Uungary through the mountains. When
we first Eft OrSoyL u" hills We're on
GREAT wilderness of III SSlyr and UNI
broken hliagc, AMI The views ot the
valley were very sweet, indeed But
500 huge and shalowy CIfs began Ia
show themselves among the wouSis. and
once or twice the Danube pressed lis
waters through awful walls Of sheer
~precipice AZ first ! thought Il Ike
the Rhins, only much. too much superb
or. because of the woods, instead oi mis-
cradle. TIM, formal yInryar!s, bat
presently the mIguIicrncr AMI almost
fearful grandeur of the scenery drove
the Rhint utterly ont of NV thoughts.
The woodS were prlnclPt Ally i~rcIdunus
trees, with AN immense p]r"iUSlou ot
walnut, ard III wcrr AL matted 10
gether with Wild vines. Clcmltis and
very larp white cuuyolvuluS. while he
tween itshanks the Tycr wI!lhfTi and
boiled over bars of rocks, '' -c.utliy
forbidding AL navigation But now
the cliffs .ecedri, and there came miles
of lncessat wood with beautiful VA
lcys, through whose woody gates W" "u-
tanned exquisite glImpsrs up th" H'"u"-
famous gems. One IN particular To-
member = cousummitr ."%yr!in'Ss IL
was on tbs SeTyIan shore. AMI iLf IN
land Their, rose "A huge mountain. IN
shape like a crouchIng hon. tnd The
valley brctdenr,i ont and eft IA" noun
tain standing alone against The SKY
Then came large set-llk" hdy. with a
Servian yillage and church ON "a t"uSu"
of green fed. The hTupi TYrT w"n
10y gently. wheeling soirmn.y ia gI'7N!
eddles. IL Was u scene ni l%"Ti"'t i''"-
illness. Mt feature could b" height
ened or ~irsjrJy~I Then came ,L"c!ih'
again. no lGger white and h"try. hui a
deep m0ttId red. For the nest hour ]
WAS well-aiyh beside myself. h"i i
been tie tie of many -rol"fei d"'Hi"ff
instead of ,rDwn-Iray-i June. with 4
heavy gree should hAv" lost al! ~
senses. ri ell =. masked IN inhalt'v
various deTTees Of foliage. or sttndip
abrupt ID. walls. or shooting mp ~
spires AMI pinnacIes Ike castles -
receding fJm the view. thef" thru"e
themselves forward and shutting
wa ers up into a narrow, tufbnp :
rapid-thes. were the features 81 .
scenery. !, describe them u qrt'fp =
possible. At las, Ne turned iroIGA
cliffs and ,bw the der-
above Dratova ~ hi
We arrivIAsh stormy SUI "a
; st. E, T., ( ,"'s.y ..s'.' n. VIII:
% knsus and divine 3 Eigli
az and loneliness % nasnf
frowns a. decks the rol
~ AL this DAYS Jrun - -
ny life. and ] believe ! 81
W forget the silent az,Onishmsnt
| Travelled fpT many hours.
lost euy.ed Tie bi is who were !
Iop anywhere "A the leafy will
T.. or Oh the rocky l-dgss. or To
lend Themselves in the ar over
middle Of the D4nube. F. ". Falel
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-20

window, having prev6Sl dropp-i his
razor. which fell on theais- Of af,wer
pot and nicked itself WIS Than amach
horse. and comparativeorder vas o
restored. But the ms SAYS he will
never again tempt the ng-r Of the i'm
mortal gods by s~bavinsh lsrlf. Bur
tingtOn H0rkepe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-20

was astonished to find it had stop
nod and at the same instant she heard
= scream from her sister in the next
room. Their brother had been seized
with a sudden fit of suffocation, and
had inst breathed his last
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-20
Sleep On: A lDirge.
BASED ON THE FRENCH.

BASED ON THE FENCE
The daisies prank thy grassy grave;
Above. the dark piEe-Branches wave:
Sleep on.
Below, the merry runneI sings.
And swallows sweep with CHANGING wings:
Sleep Oh. Marie. Sit ep on.
Some whisper words OF doubt and shame
Or, lightly laughing. breathe thy name:
Sleep on.
SANDER may never harm thee now,
God 8 gentle hand upon thy brow:
Sleep On, Marie, sleep on.
Calm as q summer sea at rest,
Thy n eek hands folded Oh thy breast,
Sleep on:
flushed into stiffness life's sharp pain.
NUught but the paitering OF the rain:
Sls ep on, Marie, sleep on.
John ii. Davies. In G~entleman's Magazine
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-20
A Careless Man.

Yesterday morning a careless man
out ON South Hill threw a mug OF hot
shaving water out of a second story
window. instantly the pale air was
streaked with Arieks. and, looking ont
he saw he had smptied the tr eacnerous
element on tie head of his wife. who
was digging il 1.-THE seranium-bed with
a pine stick. lie leaned out Of the win
dow to laugf in hollow accents. when
the sash fei with frightful velocity
shutting of Is wind. His wife, dis.
mayed at her unexpected shower-bsth.
and appalled, : her husbands situation.
turned to r1 into the house and re-
lease him, arfin her haste ran against
the baby's cav upsetting 1t and hurting
the baby upo1a csctus-plant The do
nestle up SITS, hearing the shrieks in
the front yfd. and doubling no, the
baby had BIN devOured by a tramp
sprang dow stairs TO the rescue with
such alscrits that she only touched two
steps, the fit and the last one,-touch.
ing the first gith her feet, and the last
with her hesd. A neighbor. running to
the general rescue. stepped on a broken
plank in tie sidewalk, and fell a dis
lance of TO- feet, spraining his ankle .
hn5Iv ,hx the
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-20
tOrWin ana Nhans0L

An Incident Of How Ce~in Made
Speech After He Tut Wi.oi shannon
| Down.
The death of Hon. WilsH shannon,
who was twice Governor OfClio, which
was announced the Other CAV by the
telegraph, recalls an incidn related Ia
a Leader reporter only a wee ago while
travelling in Noble County. 1t vas at
the hOspitable home of Nj. John Lo-
max. n of the old and respectable
settlers of the county. TheF1op-r had
been finished. and while lcIiCng in
front OF the spacious farm Irsd'nce.
"reminiscences of the past were called
up by the hosr.
"The speech" said he. "xfict weheard
today brings to my mind he animated
canvass of 1910. Not thit Gen Gar
field in the least resembl,s Ton Cor
win. OF that Mr.. Bishop. 80 far As !
know. is anything like Wilsy >la1non.
who was then the Demo14iic ,~ndi-
date. But you know all political con
tests are much alike, and although We
hardly ever have one with so much
vim in it as that Of 1870. still itey re-
call some characteristics Of tht time
u u mind.
was IN Marietta. n day N sep
TENDER, 1910, for the purpose Of hearing
Tom COrwin for the first TIM. He w
tOcOme by the coach. and when i dro'
up to the front Of the Oh hotel,
were all in waiting b meet hm q
demand a speech. We wondered as
reply when We called out -
"A speech from Tom C0rwiu."E
He replied:
$50 500 as ! put Wilson
down"
And, emerging from the =
a small, well-dfessed boy IL
ne set him down upon the gr1 aru
proceeded with a character - 40 a
A woman. also well epeet
rently much nettled, has.- I'D. APP
coach. and. taking the = from L
fastened away. the aiI
The otter passengers
derstand among themselves :" % U
thing very funny Lad tran Pat son
when TIE sp--ch va, endsl rei. al
TO ask ,re Of them what Was t.entHr'
when the following story. n a,
was related: -
The BOY whom voI s4x
the ground By NJ. Crwin ~
est son Of his ~cJmp-itor =
Of Governor, W-pn >h.R
lady who has,cn-i a~a q
coach wien Carr-h-GA Q
Mrs. WilsA Shannon ~
all slayzA in the oa.d.co!N
sa, nstt 70 Ms. ehAnnos7 p-uN
reco1dizing tie other. The l~.1 -
yerf Communicative, and immediAt.l,
toy her naae, e:c. CorwIn SAW hts
o/eortunit, and Immediately took al.
(kntage oft She proceeded % tel Al
the plansShich her husband had forras,
for the dmpaign, and expressed a gr&,
disdain for Tom COrwin. as she calie
him, rSnArking that she had. howesk
had a considerable desire 20 81
she IS Il lad
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-09-20

IL Is estimated thai 4
disorders ~ which the
liable. When a mAa
rheumatism be
entire numb
eer
, 1877-09-05

A matter uf great Interest, not unly 10 Nor.
mona but to EASTERN merchants, II the fate Of
the Zlon co-0oeeatya Mercantile Institution
btarten bY brigham Young ui',e year4 sCo. 1t
was erected in Salt Laks City It eost Of $780,
0o0, including the price ot the tuud, aud Tho
Salnts wrse Invited u bceons shareholders In
The huge venture. Through the rrophes's In
duence NornIons we're induced 10 tukc shares
until The capital stock amounted &u nearly
$sN,uM. bslghain's aim was to crush the Gen
t.lc ana aIostatr merchants, aud tu rnrieh hiln-
self and bis copAttpt "a at the expeuss Ut tho
Mormon masscs. NNh tbia view Ac eau+ai
stores to be c:taoll3hcd in ererY Aorlanu setslc-
meut, and orders wets Issued TO Mormous l!pt
to buy my goods lEom Geutiles Or apossates,
and these orless we're enforced by policemen,
who turned away customers frVtu such stores
- those q shc Walker Brothers, telling them
t. 90 and trade It Tbs cooperative
Tue schcus tnus devised by Drlrhxn pros.
pctea ~ thu outset. The s4'cs A. thu sto!e iu
salt Lake amounted 70 800. 100 year. 1ts
elect wa4 runous ~ tie independent mer-
chants. But ~ aud br shSswd Aormons and
, 1877-09-05
SUBURBAN,


The regular meeting vi tho Doard OF Trustees
was Ilcla Monday evvning. The Treasurer re-
ported Il bula,,ee of Sl,5td,07 In treasury, Tie
Village clrrk reported that he had received SIS
for petl1icss' licenses. q. +. Human, Stperin-
trlulent Ut Public Works. MA authorized 10
draw St1J tru,u the Village Treasurer for tho
purchase Ut lnnber for The wates-tower.
.tiluusnei IL Oct. !.
N3Ck BLAND SHOPS.
The ulcmUers OF thu Fire Department OF tho
Town OF Laks held . Injecting hlu:play syening
Ut tl!c hose lu.use Ut No. =. Tau obleet of tho
meeting was 10 hear the report ot tho Comtntt-
lcc aotk,[.lscrl to cnnsuIt w4th the naarI uf
Trustees iu regard ~ pay fur services t4 tue lc-
parta1ent.
us. Cory, Chairman Ut tbs Committee, real
the resolution adopted by the Board A'lon lux
~ tu each n!paly 1oF thu next tour months.
'Tho sepurt U! the Committee Was accepted as
bclu. the lest they coul4 uu tur The present.
Tue mectlnE then adjourned s.ue die.
, 1877-09-05

1tnt,1 Tent,ye Yhn lima hf1sinres st M 1E7
ttx,,. .,r,,,, ,os oon -, hv ~, 1n,..,,,,
nn@'e et'ces' ""S os'n p'sne" "E' w ."o iptei"a'
heseauo ohlce1s IN Tie c"ass" oi PURIFYING
Rauhacl fllilpaon, whose trial Oh tho charge
Of pcrlury a,L scsfctlnE gools ip n bankruptcy
co,o w,. ,,u,,,r,.o1 hoforo r,,,ni..I,ua-
."'e ""s ,. ,s"'','.'.e .">' ''',
!to5nc aast stu.smMs, W. ETH 't;sah.u , on
aae losG. anI IN sr.'. .t. ,an ~ IT, 'atteF
was coatliluel to "ce@ from ne3t Frl'lay'
Fur sumo tlays past the commission firm OF
Dnnel jackson ~ Co., M. lU3 nIuth Water
street, l!aYc been missing clota!ng. 1e%s'ry,
l,1ttcF. a'l'l otneF asttsles' hast nisht Olllcef
osl'sth WIS sccfetul III Tue etofe' anu attef scc-
1is ''tlhalu ta4i,gAn, GleEH' euter anu ncip
lllsltscl; anu tnen sctutn 'ul steona Ioa,l, ~
1nlsslvcl uowa upon llil', aha 1oaHeu h!n a. Inc
Henry T1ocrtx, tho chrEckmauufacturcr Eho wos
arrr,tu;I last Frbay Iy ttu vlli,crt of thu lii.
ft,u,,u Swtcty fr ,strk,t1g eight urscs will, ruw
shoulders, was wsraigileI l,nioru Justice MorFI-
sVI ycsl, rtlay u,nrlls un,l lined I'll, AMI costs,
Thu utIlcurs of tic Society arc tlrtrrln.nc(l to
Alan tis f,r,tul nraetl, Q, ani owners uI iiorscs
viii yInl IL to their Int.rs4t to SEQ that t4ry IL.
tr,yu t,r,,tcr Treatment,
J,t,ltcc ATur,]sou ycster.!aY lrtl tho follow.
tut: innn Wesley, $IV In tIis Crl,ninal Cuurt:
4. ,,nrt. i,etns Ftynu. aud .Ia,r.s N,,.a1l hvll.
it,. nm man in i.j,s.,lu l'ark, FuU cur 10 ,c
Criminal Court; Jal,cs a!rSutty, THREE l.lunths
in lis iiot,so q! Correction. J.istl.e Summer
rutbny r.. Policeman SAvI; vt Tho IA,ilcmuu
.Tn,i.rv. ftbarIra ,it,hta and tl,arlts hmlth
sixty dn;s savh.
49,. ,,,,-,. ..
hc.'iin. In a'!i eloi'''!g from Mary Weston. q
NJ. ~ yeaesso'' ha9sct; Jo!,'' l!n''as, conn.
tse',eg *r1 !ott ~. na; eHnnups r. .gSnn' Mn' 9mt
u S!iH ~ t!e A'tos, ueput. hllc ncSsa' Ut, t,