davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01
EASTWARD,

No. G. Yestibuled Limited daily leaves
Chicago BOO p Ii. Arrives at Martinsburg
2:5I N, Washington 4:45, Baltimore 5:5U,
Philadelphia $50 and New York 1890 IN.
40. 8 Express daily leaves Chicago 1910
II NJ Arrives al Martnsburg 1886, Washing
ton 1886 a m. Baltimore 1900 p IN, Philadel-
pble -! and New York at 5:52.
No. p NcsIbulei Limited daily leaves st.
Louis 500 IN, Cincinnati 700 IN. Arrives
at NWtInsbUg ll:Da m, Washington 100
Baltimore BOO, Philadelphia O:V5 and New
orll az S:3S. stops at Shenandoah function.
Connects at ilarpcr's Ferry tor the Valley,
at Neyerton Tor Hagerslown, and at Wash.
lngton Junction for Frederick except Sunday.
no. 4. Express daily leaves II. Louis sos
m, Cincinnati SO m. Arrives at Mar.
tnsburs 100 a m, Washington 3:jo, Baltic
more 400, Philadelphia 100 and New York
lQ.d5 "a M.
No ~, Express daily leaves Pittsburg 920
N. Arrives at MaTinsburg 4:i4 a N,
Washington 7:i0, Baltimore $50, Philadelphia
li:l9 u IA and New York l:iJ m.
No. u. Nestbuied Express leaves Pitts.
hurgh ut SD m, and arrives at Martinsburg
900 IN, Baltimore 7:lj p m, Philadelphia
z:Jl O m and New York 1852 a m.
No. 10. laily leaves Cumberland $50 p m
ARRIVES at Nauiusburg j:29 m, Washington
80 and Baltimore lC:25 IN. Stops at all
stations West Of Washington Junction Con-
s+''As''t AA'l F.l = 'llN lNE " luChCStef am AT
N'yeitpu for liagersi0wA except sunday.
10. H. Piedmont and baltimore Accom-
notation daily except Sunday, Stops at all
stations; ieaye5 Piedmont 7:l0 IN, arrives at
Marinsbgrg ll:lO m, aud Baltimore via
Oid Line at $50 p m Connects at Weyert1n
for lisgcrst0wn and Frederick Junction for
Frederick
No, 30. hartinsburg aud Harper's Ferry
accommodation daily except Sunday; leaves
Mar,insburg 6:l0 M. Arrives at Hsrper's
Ferry at 6:j6; stops at all stations and CON
meets at liarpers Ferry and points on Valley
j. Il. with Valley tram for Baltimore.
c. o. sCULL, GEO. w sARrMAN,
oenl Pass Agent Ticket Apant.
J.T,O'DELL, GenI Manager, Baltimore. Ma
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

Nose Schaumburg for several weeks
past has been very much depressed.
Mrs Schaumburg is of very nervous
temperament and cannot stand the
slightest excitement She is devoted
to her father, but she received no let
ter from him in three weeks. Tho
reason why she has received no let
ter IS simply because he died suddenly
about three weeks ago. Nose was afraid
to let her know anything about it, and
the burden OF apprehension growing
heavier every day, lie ccnfded the Sc
cret 10 Sam Levy, his cousin, and re-
quested him to break the news gently
to Rebecca. Sam promised to do SO,
saying that he had a great deal of tact.
tie called the next day, and as seon as
he was seated Mrs. Schaumbnrg told
him that she was very anxious about
her father, Solomon Never, he not hay
ing written in three weeks; that she was
afraid something had happened to him.
No, / drinks not" said Sam. Il
would not have any apprehension on
dot account. Mine fodder has reep
dead sixteen Years, and | have not had
letter from him in all dose times. -
TerdS SgtingS.
One Thing He Couldn't Understand.
Mr.. keely CLOSING lengthy explana-
ton OF his latest motor scheme)-Thus
you perceive, the relative power of the
controlling sympathy and etheric out
low must be measured by the compare
tive attraction of the neutral centers
and the susceptibility Of the objective
ganglia to influx. Have l made the
matter plain, gentlemen?
Stakeholder waking upl--Perfectly.
bow much-hum-rhino do you want
this time?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

Blue Mountain tx rcss leaves Baltimore 1T
$40 N, stopping at Westminster. New
Mind>or, Union Bridge Frederick Junc-
ton, Bme Ridge, Buena Vista, Blue Noun
tain, arriving at Ilagerslown 6:l5 p m Re
turning, lave ilaserStown G:I] M, sto :
ping at above named stations, also MtchIn-
icStOwn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

MANY persons arc broken down from over
work or household cares. Browns Iron Bit
ters rebulld5 the system, aids digestion. re-
moves excess Of bile, AMI cures malaria. a
splendid tonic for women and children-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

The creed of happiness is not the only one
which polite Legislation has decreed should
be written on greeubacks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

LADIES needing tonic. or children who
want building up, should take Browns Iron
Bitters Ii i pleasant 10 take, cures Malaria,
Indigestion. Bill iousnrss and Liver Complaints,
makes the Blood rich and pure.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID IN Effect Nay 10th, 1891.
WESTWARD.

No. 5, Vestibuled Limited, daily leave New
York 12;15 a II, Philadelphia S:l5, Baltimore
a0:2p, Washington 1880, Arrive at Martins
burg 1883 p m, and Chicago 1925 IN. Con
meets at Hancock for Berkeley Springs Sat
urdays only.
No. I. Limited daily leaves New York
22U p ~ Philadelphia 4:3l, Baltimore 1870,
Washington $40. Arrives at Martinsburg
lO:54 p III and Chicago $3.50 m.
No. /, Nestbuled Limited daily leaves
New York 900 a u, Philadelphia ll:35, Bal
timore $50 m, Washington $500 Arrives
Ut Martinsburg j;29 m, Cincinnati 7;45 a m,
- Louis 6:2j m. Connects at Hancock tor
Berkeley Springs except Sunday.
No. 3. Express daily leaves New York
300 p m, Philadelphia 100 Baltimore 1920,
Washington 1880 p IN. Arrives at Martins
burg l:i2 m, Cincinnati 5;lO and st. Louis
7:l5 M.
No, 9, Pittsburg Express daily leaves New
orx 20 ? N, Philadelphia 43l, Baltimore
T:4O, aud Washington 8.45 p m. Arrives at
Martinsburg l1:05 p N and Pittsburg 5;43 m.
No. H. Nestbuled Express leaves New
York l2:l5 IN, Philadelphia APO Baltimore
$50, Washington $50, Martinsburg 1l:45 a IN
and Pittsburg 7:35 a IN. Connects for Berke-
ley Springs.
No. Is. Baltimore and Cumberland Accom-
mediation daily leaves Baltimore via the Old
Line 4;2I a m Arrives at, Martinsburg 1925
IN aud Cumberland 1i:0j. Stops at all
Stations and connects at Hancock Tor Berke
ley Springs except Sunday.
No. 10. Baltimore and Piedmont Accom-
notation, daily except sunday leaves Balti-
more via Old Line at $3.50 m, arrives at
harlusburg LA p N, stops at all stations
connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs
an Green Spring Run for Romney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

With a modieum Of clothing and maxi
mum Of freedom, sir and sunlight, children
are as gods.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

Make but few explanations; the character
that cannot defend Itself is not worth viz
dicaiing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

FITS stopped free by De. KLTSE,s GREAT
NERVE RESroRFR. No fits after first day 3
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and >. trial
bottle free. DR.. Kline, 93i Arch St, Phila-, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

A miser grows rich by seeming poor; an ex
trayagant man grows poor by seeming rich.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01
Then shall all nations song ascend,
TO Thes. uug Ruler, Father. Friend,
Til heavens higa arch resoun1s again
M1ty .Spaara on aarh gond will to mar

e-teAA'
l preach this sermon because | want to
encourage all Christian workers in every
possible department Hosts of the living
God, march on march onl His spirit will
bless you. His shield will defend you. His
sword will strike for you March on! march
on! The last de5potism viii fall, and pagan
ism will burn its Idols, and Mohamnedansm
will give up its false prophet and the great
walls OF superstition will coms down i'll
thunder and wreck at the long. loud blast OF
the Gospel trumpet. March oui March oll
The bssiegement will soon be endel. Only
a few more steps on the long way; only 4
few more sturdy blows; only few more bat
tie cries. then Col will put the laurel upon
your brow, and from the living fouut aims OF
heaven will bathe Off the sweat an | the heat
and the dust OF the conflict
March on March on! For Vol the tim >
for work will soon be past. aud amid the
outdashings of the judgment throne and the
trumpeting of resurrection an gels and the
uDheaviug OF a world of graves All the
hosanna of the saved AMI the gr0aning Of "A
lost, we shall be rewarded for our faithful
ness or punished for our stupidity. Blesse
he the Lord Go of Israel from everlasting
to everlasting, and let the whole earth be
filled with His glory. Amen and amen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

Leave WiliamSI ort for Hagrrstown j:55, 7:l5,
IL III, aid $50 and b: Is p m.
Leave Hug,rstown TOR WiIliamsport, s:32 m
and 2.50, $50 and S:Jj N.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01
Money i'm Chickens.

su1n uh9 Geya ted q yfsrs
o. hls lie % CONDUCTfNG
4 POULTRY YARD As A
BUsi-Ess. not a. . PSF
time. Asfhe living Ct hin.
self and family deperdsi
on K. be gave tbe subisct
tafh affenii0n as eniy .
need 81 bre6d vii con-
naAd ard ihe result waaa
grand success, after be kad
sf~if nlls & moBeF and iost
handseds " sal8Able chick.
eUsin cxp~rimrailsg. What
b. Earned IN g.. these vears
h embodied IN this book,
When ae send postpaid ioE
IS Cents IN stanps. Il
teaches yOl how 70 Detect
and Care Diseases, hos -
Ped fOf Eggs and also for
kaifeuin- y hich Fowls 70
Save Tor Breeding Purposes
and everything indeed. yed
saouii Know On tIfs sablecL
BOOK PUB. HoUsE
IA Leonsra *. y I. csfa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

Ifsf1icted with sore eyes use DrIstac Thomp-
son S Eye Water. druggists 10 at2js pr 01ttls
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01
Out of Sorts

Priderequires very costly food-i;s keepers
happiness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

Leave Rocky Ridge ior Emm tsburg, 1910
m,and 325anri 6.36pm Arrive ut EmmItrs-
burg no m ana I'D ana 7:o6 ? ~.
Leave diminishing Tor Il cky Ridge, S:2Oa
H. aud 2:i5 and 10 pm, Arrive ut Rocky
Ridge $50 "a N, and S:1j end G;Ij pm.
Leave Frederick junction for Frederick 500
and 1852 IN and 5:G2 pm.
Leave Frederick Junction tor Taneytown,
Littlrstown, York. Columbia and WrIehls-
vi c, Cos m and 3:37 y M
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-01

POULTRY NOTES.
Get rid of the old hens.
Push the growth Of the turkeys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
DISCRIMINATION AND CONFIDENCE

Cd In The ranks OF every science there
ar. three cssstose who accept the Scripture and deny
the facts science those who accept the facts OF science
and deny the authority Of the Scripture and those who
accent the Bible Word Of God and the facts OF
science as revelation OF God and seek to show
that there real conflict between the two So IL
"a I'm reference science There are those who deny
the facts claimed established those who deny the
serture a. a divine revelation and those who, standing
between two. holding fast 10 the Bible a. the only
infalibs rule and practice endeavor TO show
taat the acceptance OF does not contradict
claims OF the other These are the defender, the
Bible. made by the rationastc critics is
dismissed With contempt Those who with
infinite palms, have mastered al their afgunenxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
HE HACKED HIMSELF CRUELTY.
MASIACAL ATTEMPT OF A TRENcHMAN TO KILL
HIMSELF

MANIACAL ATTEMPT OF A FRENCHMAN TO KILL
HIMSELF.
OF all oueer attempts ut selfdestruction the mode
chosen Yesterday by Charles Jeannc2, Frenchman
employed as porter in the City Bank Building No o.
Wallst was certainly the stIangest and most dmcuit
published for some time. lie battered himself on the
head with the back of a heavy, short handled axe
which was found in his hand. In addition 10 THIS ne
had also made hole, not cash, in his throat, by
means OF some dull instrument supposed by the sur
geon to have been a pail n spike. This was not
found James L. Meeks is the janitor Of the City Bank
Building. At l O'Clock yesterday afternoon he came
to the policeman on the beat F1tzgbboDs, and told
him that something strange bad occurred In the bulid
ing He had not been able TO find his porter, Charles
Jeannez since 80 O'Clock in the morning. though ne
knew the man had not left the building The police
man at once reported the matter to captain McLaush
lin of the Old slip police station. They went TO the
building and made thorough search through the silent
corridors many Offices but IN vain, until they
reached the third sub-cellar. Here they found the
Frenchman in coslbin with the axe In his hand
He was covered with blood and unable to speak
Beside him lay note, written On scrap OF white
paper. 1t was in French, and the translation y :
Good BY, my dear relatives my uncle, pardon me-
and then some words which not legble to the
reporter but which Frenchman in the police sta
ton said meant l kiss you in DEATH
lie was at once taken the police station, and the
surgeon diagnosed his case rs multiple scalp wounds
Jagged wound in neck, dement.a' He had been EN-
ployed as porter in the bank building for three years
and the anitor said he the best man he had ever
had. Lately however he had been subject to fits OK
depression and yesterday morning, when Mrs. Meeks
asked him what the matter. he answered Charley
doesn't feel we'll, His uncle also said yesterday that
he had been acting strangely fol- some time
The axe is old dull thing, which was used Tor
choppng kindng-wood. 1t has n short handle. and
weighs about six pounds. IL is now IN the police
station and its appearance shows with what force the
man struck himself In his maniacll attempt at self
murder Jeanne7 was taken 70 Bellevue Hospital,
where he Is confined as prisoner Ii is not believed
that he Will die. He is about thirty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

gone 10 the bottom OF their Investigations faced AL
their facts and then before frankly admitting thas
some u these facts Will be received that they DO
inspiration OF the Book OF the Iih thse
are our defenders From the vantage ground OK their
they the character Of the attack thas
must come and strongest defence Is TO be made
must make the mistake OF chasing these with the
railroads.&c. critics. OF turning guns upon our friends
pouring our fire upon who doing the truest
service.
Sd Confidence. The Bible, which has withstood not
merely the OF It's enemies but te stu more dtady
mistakes OF It's friends Is able to Withstand all That can
against It, IL IL had been human book itS friends
would have killed IL long II 1t be the truth OF Co.,
It stand all the light that scientific Investigation can
pour upol ID Its best defence not tmidy TO try 70
hide IL the light and protect 1t from all criticism Ike
sick child, but throw It open boldly to the noss
searching tests More and more it Will prove Itself a
perennial spring OF heavenly wisdom and divine TRUTH
the inspiring force OF the worlds highest morality and the
worlds noblet progress More and more selfeviceneng
its books bear It's accurate correspondence With
the details OF science and history but because or It's
unique, uanscendent influence the life OF the world
Above ALL because OF the glorious perfect character
which 1t emphasizes which, standing at the centre, trans
mas It's eulgent radiance to the remoest circumference
And while Christ remains, the Bible will continue TO be
the OF books the Lamp Of life, the guide OF weary
pilgrims, Eight shining in dark place. until the day
dawn and the day star rise in our hearts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
COURr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme CouFL-tfenersl Iegnl-keccss.
opens at 10 so a IN. Motion calendar ealied a.
JEp Spa s. O. is ia 10 Is, 80 10 Il.
@ ,sa go io and oS s 49, ,o 7. 10 i SdY
supreme court-specia Term-rart II-Betore o'Drien.
y-Demurrers-Xos. e. e; -; 80 - -, A. 40 az.
is25 I:26 Law and Fact-NOs OO2, 62i, GA, es 80.
oss sS5 So III 5ds 500. IA Iii, as2, Ii02, i0s.
sSprsEs IAN A1dsx' Ia
- SEQ 81 $40, ds6' 9is 1885, 'os $685. sss'
Supreme Court-Cireuit-rart uI-Before Beach. j.
Nos 529 49, os5 lS9s 1873 1873 aa - go ues'
Sup-eme CoGr.-cicuit~PaTt iV-before rraax l.
NSs 9sSs i iis l s5 s g. SIS ?c fS5 s s.
Superior tOuft-speelal 1erm-BefOre Freedman, j.
Superior cour-Equity TermBetOre McAdam Mos
40 as5 S eOaprral Te-m-par. I-Beor sedswek
C. Nos 80 255 90, 9l2 1866 1908, Sys, S1t 1ilos
49, ,uperior Court-Tria Term-Part II-Before Glider
iSsss zoos fS; IsiS iSSS ii n.",,
J.Tos. io7s 1902, 1923, OoI. ll:o lilo 22Ss. 1924
i'? snrrosates COurt-Before Ransom syO 727 con.
tested win Of Peter W., s0s s q 10 20 m Test.
Francis O. woodruff Alcide p Ansg John Baird Dora
Hannah Squirrel az 10 spe'n he
Common rieas-sPeeal Term-BcOre BOOkssaver. j.
NO Common nj as Plea.-eaeral Term Before Daily G. j.
E.sspT Ii 90 . a99 5s g. g. o. T. 49, &c. 81
o. Common Piea-Tria renn-part IBefore Glegerich j.
Nos 1884 S$s $50, l2al l29s 9Ss 81 20, 1887 1879.
is5e 1854. 1859 loss. 1854, 1884. 1919. 1902.
Common Pless-Tria Term-Parts III and III-AdjourneA
o%r-Sgss,ieI TSrmnsef1re MeGOwn J.Mo.on..
Nos Sii 5v42 i543, i1l4, e3s5 ei3o 2Si5 42o5 5os7
3ise, es2 49, 2sis 1850. 4i2a. ol9i. 1859. 2io.
4' Civ ;'ts 49, s'S Ts @2 ps Van w,s. j.
Nos. e4a3. 1900 1904, S9l7. Se6i 1888, 1854 ass
4oss. 1874. alss, Hs9. is35. seo. 3sle. tol4 43o0
1917, 1855. ii;e, 1883. iol6 1913, 4t74.
City COurt-Tral Term-Iart IlI-DafOre Mccarthy L.
Nos. 42sI. $3.50. 1924 il52 40G9' 2lSs aif7 {i7a
4i69 Ss2s 4l62 81 IS 5l4G 1905 s0S0 1903 BOSS $780,
iS.S; 1910; .2.4; $3.50, .ieS, 1914, slss sig
Nos. !ss7. Ssi. 4ass 1881 1920. tt5S, soss as4..
1896. 1891. 1884. 1924 1851, 4os5. 36tl 43i6 lIsI
t<So, 45o2. t50e. 4Si2. l5ls. 343Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
CHARGED NTH COMMITTING BIG1HE
THE PRISONER SAYS HE WAS TOO DRUNK TO
KNOW WHAT HE WAS DOING.

THE PRISONER SAYS HE WAS TOO DRUNK TO
KNOW WHAT HE WAS DOING.
Henry j. Bopp, OF No. Go4 Robolns-ave. the brother
OF Joseph A. Bopp. manufacturer OF uniforms and
badges No. 2.724 Thlrd-aye, was arrasned I'm the
Morrisana Police Court yesterday morning charge
OF bigamy preferred By Josephine Renner of No. Az
Wlllisave. SHE is cousin OF George and Robert Rem
ner dancing masters, both OF whom academies in
Morrisana. Bopp married Miss Renncr Oh November
last In st. AIMS Church, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. kcttre. on september 10,
1887, Bopp was married to Miss Kate Gabriel In the
Church OF the immaculate Conception with much cerc
mony and large number OF witnesses. His mother
wgs comfortably situated financially, and his bride
brought him several thousand dollars. her athr being
q wellto-do grocer. After marriage Bopp ceased Ia
work and 1t Is alleged has done nothing for their sup
port since. Ills wife's money first spent and
since then his mother has provided for him, his wife
and 4 little boy who was born to them. lie has acted
oueerly on frequent occasions and IS believed To be
sound mentally
on the evening OF october 81 Dopp attended dance
given by the Glenwood Pleasure Club at Ebing's
Casino one hundred and fifty syth-s and -. AIMS
ave. Here lie first met Miss Josephine Renner.
Acquaintance ripcned into friendship and friendship into
love so rapidly that, after seeing each other several
times during subsequent week. Miss Renner thought
she had found In BOpp man she could love sufficiently
well 10 take - a husband for better worse and a
marriage arranged
The church wedding. with Invited guests. this
time omitted. Upon some preteXt Bopp got the con-
sent Of Miss Renner to keep the marriage secret FOR
few weeks. They went 10 the Re-. DR.. kettelle
companed BY Miss Nellie Renner, a cousin Of Josephine,
and the marriage ceremony performed on Novcm-
Der = IL arranged that they were 10 20 20 Plsfe
pha next Thursday and each went homo alone. Bopp
told his mother that lie wanted 10 TO Florida 10
accept a situation, and she promised TO get 1900 for
him. The following Wednesday Mrs. Bopp No.
learned through policeman Of her acquaintance that
Bopp already had wife living before she married
him. She then told her brother OF her secret marriage
and what she had learned. Upon investigation she
found the Information be true. Bopp was 10 come
10 see his new wife saturday evening 70 complete
angemcnts for their proposed Journey he was al
lowed To come and she went out with him. followed by
her brother When they had reached ThlrJaye. and
one hundred and twenty nntEst the brother called
police officer and. had Bopp arrested.
When brOugh1 into court yesterday morning Bopp
vas confronted BY both wivei. Wife No. look
OF sympathy and did want to make any charge
against her husband. while in the eyes OF Wife No.
could be seen a desire for revenge. Bopp was much
aSitsted and admitted tho charge In one breath and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
HE PAINTED WGIyyAs GREEN.

'He-he painted me green" said eghtyear-oh Joseph
McGinnis OF No 515 East Fourteenth-st, when he ap
Dcared before Justice Duffy the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday prosecute Charles j. Pickett plumber
OF No. lis East Eighty -fourth-st.
''Why did he do so ?" asked the Justice.
Ger nawthln" came the reply.
Your Honor" said Pickett. Il am az work on q new
building I'm East Fourteenth-st. Thursday before
election 1 boy stealing lead pipe. He
away aud gave and caught him in front OF Tam
many Hall. searched him and found the lead pipe in his
pocket. The boy is small for man 10 whip, and
desired to stop further thes. took him TO the building
and painted him green"
The boy again protested that he had done nothing.
II don't believe YOU" said Justice Duffy. "Ioys
nuisance"
Not my boy" spoke uh rhe boys father. "My boy
good child.''
You are discharged" said Justice Duffy, and you.
ought proud have offspring painted
your national color instead Of being sent prison Tor
stealing lead pipe"