davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09


First base on balls-Indianapolis 6, Allegheny
1.
Left on bases--Indianapolis 2, Allegheny 8.
Strikes called-Of Neagle 8, of~Trumbel 5.
Balls called-On Neagle "a, on Trumbell As
Struck ont indianapolis 2.
Two-base hts-Callaban (2), Hayes.
Three-base hlts-OLeary, Peltz,
Home run-Keenan.
Umpire-John Brennan.
Umpire Brennan decided the game TO in
favor of the home club, yesterday afternoon as
the visitors failed to play their half of the fifth
inning, thereby leaving the game uncompleted.
The new pitcher, Atkinson, arrived yesterday,
and gave an exhibition of his abilities for the
benefit of Manager O'Leary and a few other ex-
perts. The club will play a strong picked nine
to-day and put him in to pitch. The Evansville
Riversides have dlshanded for the season, and
nearly all of them are in the city and VIII play
to-day. The Detroits are here on Thursday, and
the Chlcagos on Friday and Saturday.
The record of the indianapolis club since it's
organization to Oct. 6, is as follows: Games
won, 90; lost, AZ. Runs, 1,176; opponents, US.
Earned runs, BOG; opponents, 148. Errors, $50;
opponents, 7S4. Base hits, l,275; opponents,
903. Total bases, 1,7l9; opponents, 1,2l7.
TwO-base hits-Peoples "a, Callahan 20. Kerlns
10, Keenan, %, Dorgan 20, McKeon IA, Peltz IL.
O'Leary 5, Murphy 3, Downing g. Three-base
hits-Petz 90 McKeon Is, Callahan IL, Keenan,
II. Kerns 10, Peoples 10, DOrgan z, Murphy 3,
OLeary 2, Downing 2. Home runs-Callahan
10, Kerins 4, Peltz a, O'Leary 2, Downing 2,
keenan, l, McKeon 1. Grand batting average
TO Oct, 6, 1903. Fielding average, 1856.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09
AN UNSATISFACTORY GAME.
The Allegheny Club Knocked Out by
O'Leary's Young Men-A Dissatis-
fed Audience.

The game OF ball between the indianapolis and
Allegheny ball clubs, yesterday afternoon, was
a disappointing one to the 500 people who had
paid their money to see it, the visitors refusing
to play beyond the fifth inning, necessitating the
discontinuance of the sport. The visitors claimed
that they had to make the evening train for
Pittsburg, where they play the Providence club
to-day. No matter what their reason was,
if it was understood that the game
could not be finished before play was called
the management should have acquainted their
patrons with the fact. 1t is bad judgment to
treat the people to half game. AS it was the
home club played one Of their strongest batting
games, making eleven hits in the five innings
played for total of twenty bases Keenan,
knocked the second ball pitched over the left
field fence, O'Leary and Peltz made three-base
hits. and Callahan made two two-base hits. The
visitors made six hits off of Trumbe Follow
ing is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09

Private Sanitary Home, No. 3S4 North New
lt Jersey.
cordial invitation Is extended TO those inter-
ested to attend the formal opening on Tuesday
and Wednesday to-day and tomorrow from 2
to p, M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09
Lundborg's Perfumes
Edenia and
Marechal Mel Rose.

A. c. DEPUTY, Dentist No. &c Massachusett:
avenue. Office on ground floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09

Shoot EN-
We have a very fine and well-seected stock of
breech aud mnzzle-loading Shotguns, double
and single, which we bought low and sell at low
down prices. Merchants would do we'll to give
rs call before buying. We have exclusive con-
troll of the King of the Forest Silver Steel AK
and the Fire-Drand CrOss-cut Saw.
HILDEBRAD e. FUGATE,
No. IS South Meridian street,
Agents for Howe's Scales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09

James G. Kingsbury has brought suit on note
against AR! bur L. Blue for $500.
Judge Walker yesterday granted Tamson V.
Blake divorce from Clarence H. Blake, on
proof of cruel treatment,
Marguerite Ronyer has brought suit against
Thomas BROKER for possession of real estate,
aud $500 for Illegal retention of the for five
years past.
Christine Thomas has brought suit against
Caroline SchuaD to recover a Judgment for $500
with costs and interest since 1873, amounting
now to 1925.
I'm the Criminal Court Spencer Henry was sent
north for one year, yesterday, for petit larceny,
aud Wilson Miles is on trial for robbing Milton
II. Welshaus Frank Reynolds, who is under ar
rest for the offcnse will be put trial next
q John +. and Jacob b. Julian have begun suit
a2anst the Western Union Telegraph Company,
demanding 81 90 for the failure of the defendant
to promptly send and deliver message to a law
firm at Danville, regarding a case there on the
18th of last June.
Fannie Drake has instituted divorce proceed
ings against Harry Drake, to whom she was
married in December, 1880, alleging habitual
drunkenness and cruelty. She also asks for the
custody of their little boy Willie, whom, she al
leges, her husband stole away from her last
week, and has since refused TO let her know
where he is or see him.
f.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09

and pretty. AT times it would break out cry
ing, II want my mamma. Where's my
mamma ana when told that its MAMMA had
mas dead" The chid's statement of what oc-
Cured at the house was drawn from it bit by
bit.
STORY OF THE VICTIMS CHILD.
Taking the child on his knee, Harry Lehr
asked, dolly, did your mamma go in that
room9" pointing to the room where Fultz was
found dead.
YES" answered the child.
"Did you hear any noise after she went inl'
eyes, it sounded like buggers."
ana then did you hear gun shOOt?" was
asked.
Eyes, it went two, free times"
And then what did your mamma dO2"
mamma she run out in the yard and layed
down, and run out to mamma and asked her
what 1urt her and she didn't say anything"
When Mr.. Lehr reached the house moment
after the shooting occurred Mrs. Neff was lying
Eer, as IL describes. Tho bullet entered her
breast on the right side. Fultz was found ly-
ing on the bed in his room with a qnilt partly
drawn over him. His clothing had been re-
moved. The revolver was lying on the floor.
he had shot himself through the heart
IT, ~ is is evident that three shots
TO the room, about four feet above the floor
which, it is supposed, was a second shot fired al
MRS. NeH. Mrs. Noyes claims that the $15
which she left in the bureau drawer had been
stolen when she reached home. The body of
Futz was taken to the undertaking establish
ment OF Kregelo & Whltsett and his father, who
nves at Salem, Ind, was notified of his DEATH
put no reply was received last night The
body of Mrs. Nef was taken to the
residence, No. 108 South Noble street, and there
prepared for burial,
WERE THEY ACQUAINTED?
Mrs. Noyes, the sister of the murdered woman,
and at whose house the tragedy occurred, claims
that she knew little regarding Fultz, having
known him only during the two months that he
had been lodging at her house. She defends the
character of her sister, and declares that she
had never made the acquaintance of Fnltz. 1t
Is said, however, that Fultz was related to Gae
sisters cousin
Nef the husband of the murdered woman
says that he had seen Fultz twice at the house
or his sister-iB-law, but did not even know his
name. The whole thing, he says, is a mystery
TO MIN, and Immediately after receiving the
news of the murder, yesterday, he requested
Harry Lehr to make an investigation of the case
for his satisfaction.
Mrs. Nef was thirJy-two years DID, and had
been married twice. Her maiden name was
Mary Hall. She was first married to o man
named Goldberg, the father of the little child
and Tour years ago she came to this city from
chicago. Two years ago she married to
Albert Nef. She was not q beautiful, nor
really pretty woman, but was rather good look
ing.
Neff figured somewhat conspicuously about
one year ago one of the defendants in prose-
cution for an alleged attempt at black-mail, a
former citizen of Parke county, who removed to
missouri, being the pros scouting witness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09

You always see something new in King & FL
aer's Windows,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09

:, The Hepburn Rifle Club, at their regular
weekly practice, yesterday, were fortunate in
having fine weather and light wind. DIR. A. M
Alexander was the recipient of a magnificent
basket of flowers from Bruce Place greenhouse,
awarded by Mr.. James Bruce to the one making
the highest individual score. The interest in
the contest was heightened by the division of the
shooters into two teams. The following is the
score out of possible 140, distance 200 yards,
offh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09

and pretty. AT times it would break out cry
ing, II want my mamma. Where's my
mamma" and when told that its mamma had
gone away, it would sob piteously, "My man.
mas dead" The child's statement of what oc-
Cured at the house was drawn from it bit by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS OFFICE,

.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 8, 1888.
Section zoos of the Revised Code of Indiana
makes it unlawful for any one to sell, barter or
give away, to be drunk as beverage, any intox-
icating liquors upon the day of any State, coun-
u, township or city election, The penalty for
the violation of SAID section is fine of not less
than $40 more than $50, to which may be
added imprisonment in the county Jail nos ex-
ceediDg sixty days.
Notice is hereby given that an election for city
officers will be held in this city on Tuesday, the
9th day Of October, 1888; that the police force
of the city have been instructed to arrest any
and all persons who violate the provisions of said
section and that all offenders will be dealt with
according to law.
Witness my hand and the seal of the city of
Indianapolis, Ind.
D. W. GRUBBS, Mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09
A Mntahla Euant.

Mrs. M. t. Habing, dealer in millinery notions
and fancy goods, will ave a grand opening of
fall and winter styles, all the novelties incident
to the season, at No. Al North Illinois street, on
Thursday and Friday of this week. Mrs. Habing
and her daughters have just returned from New
York, where they have been selecting this fine
stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09
A MADMAN'S AWFUL CRIME.
William Fultz Kills Mrs. Mary Neff
and Ends His Own Life,
Mother Brutality Murdered Before the
Eyes of Her Child, the Only Witness
of the Crime.
An Infants innocent Story of 1t.
Mothers Tragic Death.

Some of the Mysterious Circumstances of the
Crime-Preme Clearly Proven
The Parties to the Tragedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09

MR. SAMUEL E. MCCoRD, II McMicken avenue,
Indianapolis, says; "Brown's Iron Bitters en-
tirely cured me of Diliousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.


Street lamrs Will be lighted at I. 80 pm. end
eXf1nguiShed at 300 a. III.
The STAR VIII be sent by mail, post paid, to those
leaving the city during he summer for any length
OF time, and the address changed as often as de-
fired. Subscription, fifty cents per MONTH POSI-
lively IN ADVANCE
box 43 was for a fire in house 625 Delaware ave-
nue., caused by the bursting OF coal Oil lamp;
damage about $50. The house was owned and
occupied by JAS DowncS.
The fOremen who have for years past been
under the superintendent OF. and associated with
DR.. f. NJ. Chaplin. SUI, eTinteDdent OF repairs of
gentleman at his residence last evening, and sur
prlSed him with cane. Presentation remarks
We're made by Mr.. J. q. Larner, and an appro-
Pirate reply WAS made.
A stout cOlOred III IN named John Spencer was
before Judge Smell this morning, and Officer
Fowler testified that Spencer was lettering around
the basement door Of Il house on Capitol Hill. The
Defendant said that he w.S going to see the ser
Want girl. The court cautioned him about su,h
suspicious SQUIRTING, AMI released him on his per-
sonai )nds-
Dennis Toomey was fined SO By Judge Smell to-
day on complaint OF A mt Wood, OF the Humane
society, Tor rue,ty TO amin Is IN WORKING horse
with sore hICk.
Sergeant Ii lghes and Private Williams kille / a
81 '.et this morning
1--WE have Il large docket this morning" re-
IN rked the prosecuting attorney at the Police
Court ye5tpr.ily. to Il STAR rppOrter ssADd il is n
sure sign that none, is getting to be plentiful In
tn winter season You will notice that We have
smaller dockets, but when everybody gets to
Ncf@ and wages are high, the business here in
ere tSaS prOportiOnatcly.H
The grand jury to-day, after a recess OF ten
d@yS, resumed work.
Brentano sen.is the excellent July number OF the
The remains OF the late John F. Clarke arrived
ncIe iaSt night. The funeral viii Tux" place from
the residence OF Col. ". ii. Clarke, No. 1411 29,h
street, West Washington. at O'clock, Tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
CARRIERS
CTILL TO THE FoREi
GUINNIP'S
40k AND 406 SEVENTH s Rect NORTHWEST

STILL TO THE FoREi
GUINNIP's,
4o4 AND 4o6 SEVENTH s RECT NORTHWEST.
=, This week we shall offer Special Goods at Special
cure Special Bargains dGrns s sea ssa MAY iss RTS
for the six Special Days of this Special Week.
PARA OILS. AT AND UNDER COST
Black Satin Parasols-Cod. white aud black linings
2 20; former price s. 50. Black satin-Spnnish
Sy lace tmns as sss
edse plain and fancy lining s4 former price So. Black
$3.50 Baek Profa-sy trimmed sransh p lace
dinal and Cream Satin~Lace irmhisd. s.; II former
pPi'e e Sa Car ,n and Cream san-Laoe trimmed.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
found I'll one O1 Ssf Of 9s m win 6s
Cambria. and elaborateiy trimmed with isces, Ham.
burshs and Irish Point selling at Cost Prices. few
We made specially Of this department. and shall
certainly undersell any of our competitors. GAUGE
cents % 20 %
v....,.,G CENTS FURNISHINGS.
snS s branch Of extensive business
inely low prices. Gents Gaze Vests 25 80 IS and a.
cents Jean Drawers, so cent? positively selling else
100 linen bosoms and cuffs reinforced hack and front
regular price. rs Sold coiors Half Hose 90 rs
Go saa 4 DSds sr m no s2 ags %
and 90 cents Gents Isle Tread Gloves Is cents for
ier pic. 90 Genus emma SiiE handkerchei all tue
lively 80 cent Handkerchief sells elsewhere 81 70.
Linen Handkerchief, both plain and fancy border 10,
las, Is, IL. "a and Is cents.
WHITE GOODS.
We stin continue TO sell these goods with amazing
rapidly they of the most desirable fsbics-a
ways fresh in appearance and selling at the lowest
prices in the city India Linen. l2h is cent? and tp
Pque 10 cents worth 10 cents Narcotics, Is cents
worth 20 Lace Stripes. 10 cent? reduced from
12h cents. Plain and Fancy Swiss, IL cents aud up
We closing out large stock of Trayen: Sachels
cost price, We would wish the public understand
that special sales do not exist IN spread eagle style
paper, but in sod certainties which daily verb
ned by the increasing magnitude of trade. The
public is competent judge being interested one
therefore, to IL respectfully submit the foregoing
announcement
GUINNIP & CO.,
404 AND 4O6 SEVENTH STREET N. W. je2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
Threc wives Divorced.
TWO CHARGES OF DE.EETIoN AND ONE OF CRUBl

TWO CHARGES OF DE.EET10S AND ONE OF CRUEL
TREATMENT AGAIS-T HUsBAND,.
To-day Judge James. in the Equi y Court, made
4 number OF DEGREES OF divorce, W.: In the case
OF Elizabeth Davis agt. George F. Davis. giving
complainant the custody or the children. l. C.
William filed the bill In FebrG Try last, and 1t
set ior,h the marriage in May, 1853, by Rev. j. A
Buck, AMI that the couple iIyei together TIL June,
1880, when. rs she charged, he deserted her.
R-becca Rosenberg was granted divorce, with
mO1y with Albert ID. ROsenbery. The petition,
h!ed by Mr.. M. Matthew'S set forth the MARI lge
In January. 1915, her maiden name being Good
man, and charged that he LETT her in October 1859,
and entirely deserted her in July, 1851, and went
to Europe. from whence he has returned and taken
IN his residence in Richmond.
In the cisc OF Eva L. Shomo agt. o scar V.SAOEo.
the plaintiff WAS given Il i vor1e with thu custody
of the ch!I, and the defendant decrecd to pay so
Tor the support OF the chill Mr.. II. b. NJ uit1n
filed the bill in January last. It set forth that n2r
mai len name was DtL2nI; that they were mar
1876. By Rev. Dr. Parker; that one child hal been
born AMI she charged that short time after mar
rlage DESCENDANT commenced towards Ter system
OF cruel treatment, Us ng protane, obscene, low
Language and epithets towards her, eliminating
TN kicIs and blows, continuing from september,
n, 70 December 1881, Wien he isit and
cohahited with him. She charges spe-
c:ficlliy that in September, 1873, he sprlng ut
her. dealing her several blows In the face and
uDoa the held With his hands and fists. ana so
su Idea AMI terrible was this assault that she was
completely overcome and bewiidered; that in The
spring OF 1879 he seized her by the throat and
clicked her I'LL Sh, WIS almost unconscious. and
he threatened to take hir lif,. From time 10 time
she fOrgave him, and n1iwiti lis. auding that She
charges That he continued this crlei treatment, in
Fetru Try, 1852, assauttns her again. kicking Ter
on the back and Il lie, injurIng her that IL was
some tine before sle could attend TO household
duties She ch ,rye' that tnis treatment continue
Till December. 1881. when her health having be-
come Impaired, detern ned no long er to live
with him. aud he went away.
Judge also In the Hattie F. COOmhS
art Charles Cyrus CO)al5S action for divorce on
the Groupi OF cruel tTedt!nen NJ, III Tie an order to.
day awarding complainant S35 per month aliInouy.
Me-sr-- ". Z. stone and W. r. Bailey appear for
Il ftnd tut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
CITY ITEMS.
Maud Muller md the Ami.

Maud Muller and the Apples.
Maud Muller stood one summer day,
Quietly rlking the new-mown hay.
In the apple orchard. plain to be seen,
Was plenty OF frHst, beth hard and green
Rashly she ate green nipples, till she
Was doubled up like tae letter v.
Mn pa her and in her
But soon came an endof her woeful grief,
For PAIN kILTERserouyht her sweet relief
Emrich.a and Revitnlize
the blood by using Browns Iron B,tters
CHARLOTTEvILLE. VA.-Mr. c. II. Harman, Presi-
dent OF the Peoples Bank, testieS to the value Of
MARIANA, FLA.-Dr. Theo. West says: 81 con-
slider Browns Iron Bitter5 the best tonic that is
sold"
One Of the EaAiest Things to Do
in the world Is TO growl, but somehow we don't
, plane people Tor growing when they hnd their
sect Powder VIII exterminate them. For sale by
all druggists. Prices o cents.
Premature LOSS of the Hair
may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnetts
THE superiority OF Burnett's Flavorng Extracts
consists IN their perfect purity and strength.
Good Cigars at Low Prices.
Send for o. B. c. Sixes-loag Havana fller-$4 q
hundred. TA.O itsrdinger, manu-, sl0 F st.
tu,th, ,2w'
LUndbOrG'S Perfumes,
Edenia, and Marechal Mel Rose
Milwaukee Beer,
sc. a stovepipe-drawn from rood.
IF KNIGHT, 1882 Penna. avenue
Flies and Bugs.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, 60
chipmunks, cleared out by Trough on Rats.
15c. 2
Milwaukee Beer,
sc. a schoonef-draWn from GOOD
tr KNIGHT, 1892 Penna. avenue
"AIderMcy Dairy WaSOns.',
Fresh Attorney Butter. Churned every morning
and delivered in H-lb. "Ward" prints, CSC. per 10.
Also, cottage cheese, butterm1lk and sweet milk,
SC. per qt. Cream. 15c pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
Affair. In West Washington

BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-At the fourth regular
in: Association, held last night, ut Goddard's hall,
s? 595 was sold as follows: shares at$175 shares
at Sl13 81 arcs at Sill.
BOYS LEG BRoKyN.-The eleven-year old son
OF MIR. Thomas Muntz had one OF hts legs broken
yesterday by being caught under a barrel which
from Rays NIL. 10 the warehouse opposite He
was taken to his home on NJ, near both street, and
CLEAREp-Annie NJ Connolly for Boston; D. N.
Anthony, Chase. for Fall River; w. l. Roberts,
GREAT FALLS. slightly turbid: receiving resar-
voir-south connection clear, north connection
slightly turbid; distributing reservoir. Clear.
A,exandria Affairs.
Reported for The EvESING STAR.
THE WoEK OF THE CoUKTs.-In the corpora
ton court. the grand jury has been adjourned
until :, Ihgrs,ay The only NV case for the petit
assault with intent to Kill. Mrs Joanna V. Lam
mons Will Is admitted toprobate. r. W. French is
for the benefit OF j. NJ. Stewart. TIL, Will OF Geo.
w. Summers is probsted The suits OF Ideal Co.
ag Bao ana H., OF Entw,ss ags
court decree Was made in favor of the plaintiff
in Bowen agt Birelsw, and a decree OF sale made
In the case OF Snow agt. Smith. Prince William
county.
THE NEW VEssELs.-The large vessel on the
stocks at Arnew Co ship yard.at the east end of
completion. She will be about 1900 tons burden,
and will be launched In the middle OF August next
mac Manufacturing company IS called the Wilson
Hunting, and will hail from Port Jefferson, in
New York harbOr. She Is estined for the lumber
trade, and will leave the Potomac on the first of
August
Police demonstrating Mayor Taliaferro fined
f. Gun1ly 81 for discrderly conduct, and George
Thompson 81. so for using indecent language. at
the list session OF the police court at the mayors
Office.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The Hydraulion steamer,
Capt w. G. Simpson engineer. was tested at the
river yesterday evening and proved to be in excel
lent condtton--Mr. NJ. Gray, long employed as
miller at Watkins mill, near West End, died last
evening Many of our leading King street deal
erS have signed an agreement TO close their places
OF business at O'Clock in the evening, except on
Saturdays.--A colored procession, under the aus
pices OF the Roscleafs OF Washington. appeared
on the streets here yesterday with music, and af
forwards took the Washington and Ohio railroad
Tor Carl1n'S SpringS.-TfOmaS SptnkS has been
appointed an engineer on tie Washington, Ohio
and Western railrOad.-The city councils meet
tonight.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKFT.-At the Queens
Town drove yards, on the Metropolitan branch,
H. q .. X. r., three miles frcm the city. Lewis ID.
Means, proprietor, yesterday, 217 head OF cattle
were sold to butchers at 5a6c. per h.. 653 sheep
and lambs were sold as follows: Sheep 4a4kc. per
10. lambs, 61.a7c Cows and calves broug int $35a
I RA1x~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-10
The New KcsOrn,atOry for Girls.

representative OF THE STAR saw Judge Smell
N his Office at the Police Court this morning ami
asked him what he thought OF the proposed e.
Enlistment OF refOrmatOry for women In this
city, through the benevOlence OF Miss Anna
Smith. "Why, have not for O long time seen
anything that has pleased me so much as this
movement entIu -ilstcaliy replied the Judge
Il endorse II most heartily. hope it will be made
practical Tor IL IS an institution that this cOmu-
nifty has been sOrely in need of ever since
i have been connected with tt, and /
have good opportunity for observing
We nave been trying for years u get Congress To
give US an institution or this kind, AMI / have
always signed the petitions, an IN fact Judge
Cartier AMI all the judges have signed them but
10 no effect. / think this Is cOmTnendable thing
On The part OF this benevolent lady, In doing for
the lncOrrigi5le women OF this city what Congress
has failed 70 do. We don't have Il great many bad
girls, for girls are not as bad boys, no matter
how much TX You hear about 'Dld girls IT, often
occurs however. that we have little girls charged
with stealing something, or committing other
0hense5, and who have not proper parents and
surroundings, AMI / have TO turn them loose be-
Cause there IS no proper place 10 confile them"