davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-24
DEFINING HANGED.
r4royslY BROKEN CREATURE AT
TSE LAST.
.r,,., Comrlctc--ii Coufesses tho
,..-lcr ot wis' Nathor. but Alleges
lrfcsponSibiiiiy.

nd. Hs f.ftrrHl r~ 1T HN'Nt 10
ASTON. and ho shook Ike n
. ....r. several times whom tho
.... rr.n4fagIncIy in au uu-
f.rf.I l.s ips CD reply, li' he
.. ..eme1 to Doc siupcoci
-.,a.l. Whom his arme wrrc
.f.nl would have fallen bod
mr rrrIcu. 40 nrsi he
.I.r iIs lass opportunity 90
nu lc rallied from his
.r.Ir effort rslicl Out;
..,. nos siiuf
srrl afn1 win his mouth
IT'D. Hamr. Az fle moose was
lr.-kcI together. hnf he
ial lo unf boon supported
..... mil-ir. UC tiri wItn-
almost instantly. tho lCiy
..ur4 taken i0 charge 10y She
..rvll -lgerufcud the posse
tuil iUe structure oi TIE
af fNo last vas surprising.
-..n u-r1Is faaf he WAS
.I auI tlat hc wolM yet
gr-fe.ltnrs. shortly AZ
De- called Fac Keeper
SD 1r With mes"
.t-ff Uorm.nc, vas che
..t..r tax to your God IN
.,rt N- several minutes ana
....r lur tno canp.an. 81
f..v. De sail. "ani hqye
rrr1.nnf. Cod knows, h9t ]
hos toFr made mo ont- Ouiy
.a.y Sos. faolil die on tne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-24

DED SULPHUR SPRINGS, MON
II ROB- county. W. Va. open JUNE lsr This
water Il natures remedy for catarrh. bronchitis,
the early stages Of consumption, kidney Is
eases dyspepsia, affections 81 tho hcart. nervous
proetraton. and rheImat.sn. Hot, cold, and
steam baths. Climate .ellghtfIl. Write for in
formation 10 DIR j. X. ?. GLEEsON,
my lI-lm Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-24
HOLSTON SPRINGS.

This famous summer resort In Scott county,
lately the residence OF ex-Attorncy-Geuoral
Rufus A. Ayers, has been reitte1 AMI furnished,
and will De opened for visitors the lsr or JU Ne.
Terms, from 500 per nay, $3.50 per WeeS,
and $50 per month up, according TO location and
number of occupants of room. Omnibus VIII
meet all trains no M0ccasin Gap, IN South A.
lantic and Ohio railroad. Passengers from the
east como ria Bristol, and from the west rH Sig
Stone Gap. Daily mail and Western Union
teeeraph-0'ilce. For further information adj
dress ID. r. SLOWER. Proprietor,
Hoston Springs. Scott county. Va.
1 o. m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-24

st rest.
LOUIS. thou art gone 20 rcs.,
Thine Is an early tomb:
Bat Jesus summoned thee away;
Thy Savior called thee home.
LOUIS. thou art gone 20 rest.
Thy toll and cares are O'er
And sorrow, pain, AMI suffering now
shall ne'cr distress thee more.
Funeral took place from the above rest
dence Monday, Nay 2)d. at o'clock i. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-24

BRIFL.-Disd. at his late residence, No.
3Ol9 east Broad street. SUNDAY morning at
O'clock. BERNARD BhlEL. Jp.. oldest
son Of tbs late Mary and bernard Briel, ST..
in the LIST year OF lis age.
Funeral from residence TUESDAY. Nav
2ith. It'll 4. VI. Friends If the family
AID those of hi- sister, Mrs. NJ. '. Turner,
are invited 10 attend.
DUESBERRY.- Died, Monday morning.
ARTHUR o.. infant son of Leroy aud
Emma Duesterry: aged months and 70
DAYS.
a bud transplanted in Heaven to bloom
forever
lis funeral will take place at the resi-
deuce of hIs parents. No. III south Cherry
street. THIS tuesday MORNING at II
o'clock. Friends invited 70 attend.
FISHER. -Died. at bis residence. May
%. 1872. OF apopiexy, JOHN W. FISHER;
aged p years.
The funeral will take place from. Leigh
Street bapiist church THIS Tuesday Az
TERNOON "a { o'clock. Friends aud rcia-
tives of the family are invited % attend
without further notice.
LADD. Died, Nav %. 1872 EDWARD
OUARLES. infant son Of i. VI and Is. +.
Iadd: aged : months and ~ days.
Funeral TO-DAY 1T II o'clock from
Emanuel church.
ROPER.-Died. in this city. Sunday
morning, May -. 1872, Gt o'clock. AZ the
residence Of Mrs. Or. }. ". DAVIS. after d
brief illness. Mrs. NJ. LOT lSA ROPER, IN
the s9th year OF her age.
The funeral took place Yesterday eve
ming. the 23d instant, from Trinity Method
ist Episcopal church at o'clock.
TANNER. Entered into rest. nj her resi-
dence. No. 30 south Third street, SUNDAY
night. May y. 1892. few minutes before l.
O'Clock. Mrs. MARY MILDktD TANNEh.
wife OF Colonel william l.. Tanner, III the
58th year Of her age. Her illness was pro-
tracted and attended with great suffering.
Her funeral Will take place from the
Second baptist church TUESDAY AT TER
noon, 24th lu-tur. at ~ O'Clock.
Friends are invited 10 attend.
WITrEL. Died. n; the residence Of his
parents. 3l5 south Laurel street, Sunday
evening, May I'D. at tweaty minutes 10 I
O'Clock. LOt IL JOSEPH. son of Charles
". and Lula Mittei; aged months and .
days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton, &e., and tho
Weather Indications
rpv ,o,oyraoh 70 the DIspatch.l

t@1 WAsHIgGTos. ID. c.. May 23.-
jILIp Forecast for Virginia for twenty.
wv" four hours from midnight to
midnight: Fair till Wednesday
night warmer by Tuesday night; winds
becoming southwest.
For North Carolina: Fair till Wednes-
day: slightly warmer; variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-24

NEW YORK, May 23-The stock market to-day
WIS rather active in the forenoon. but quoted
down later, and with the continuation Of de-
mand from the shorts TO cover prices were adj
vancci all along tho line. with some specially
heavy advances IN n fcw specialties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

No lover of the drama can afford to
miss Alabama" which opened at the
Grand last night. 1t is good play. The
action or the plot are never strained,
yet the interest is chained throughout
the whole piece. 1t flows along smoothly,
like some deep river unfretted by OBJ
structiOnS at the bottom and smooth as
a silver mirror. Its beauty lies IN its
very SmOOthneSS and in the fidelity with
which it reflects nature. 1t is pastoral
but not insipid, patriotic but
not bombastic, sentimental but not
gushing. The sentiments are all
pure. And there IS a humor in the
play. 1t is not the kind of humor that
causes susceptible mortaIs to burst into
loud outlaws, but rather that sort that
makes man smile quietly to himself,
and smile and smile until his whole be-
ing is perVaded with calm sense of eX
qulste pleasure. The company pre-
senting the play is uniformly excellent.
good work done by +. G. Bangs, as Col.
Preston; Burr Mcintosh, as Col. Mo-
berly; Odell Williams, as Squire Tuck
er; George Bunny, as Decatur, an old
negro; Miss Stella Teuton. as Carey
Preston. All of these are characters,
and are given true Characterization.
Gus Williams, the German dialect
comedian. seems to have lost none of
his drawing power with Minneapolis
audiences. His home comedy, KEEP
piers Fortunes" is unlike many of the
farcical plays now before the public.
There are no sensational or gymnastic
farce-comedy features.
Nibbe'S French BUrlesque company
turned people away from the Pence last
night again. 1t is pronounced as one
of the best burlesQue companies yet
seen in Minneapolis. ''His Nibs and
His Nobs'a is rip roarer. A matinee
will be given tomorrow at 2:20 p. III.
The following was received day OF
two ago by a Minneapolis musician
from friend in Chicago, and relates to
the New York Symphony club that will
appear at the Lyceum theater Friday
night next:
CHICAGO, Feb. 3, 1S92-Last evening had
the pleasure of attending q concert given by
the New York Symphony club, and was sim
ply delighted. l found a galaxy Of artists of
the highest order. thoroughly trained, soul
fnl and sympathetic in tone, and for beauty
of finish and expression they stand second to
none. The violin playing of Charles f. Hig-
gins is simply wonderful. and by his rare and
artistic work he held the audience captive
tn his how -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
ROOF IN, WALLS OUT.
Total Collapse Of a Large
Warehouse Out in the
Eighth Ward.
Building Inspector HaZen Will
Inquire Why 1t Was So
Loosely Built.
Arrest of a Man Supposed to
Have Committed Forger-
les in Minneapolis.
Col. Glenn Sore Over His Ere
tention"--Eustis Groomed
for Delegate.

The building inspectors office has
somewhat peculiar case on hand at the
present time, and Mr.. HaZen himself
i hardly knows how it will terminate.
! The case is one that reflects discredit.
to a certain extent, on the department
when w. S. Pardee was the inspector.
Last Saturday night the residents OF
! the Eighth ward were startled by Il
! loud report and the succession OF great
crashes. The cause of it all was the
collapse of two-stOry brick warehouse
occupied by the Northwestern Ada
mant and Plaster company. on Twenty
ninth street, near the III. Il ID. tracks.
As if by magic the roof fell in, the side
walls fell out and, like the walls of
Jericho, dropped TO the ground with
terrific noise. In less time than it takes
| to tell it, the big building was one mass
of crumbling ruins. The only thing
left standing was the ragged back wall,
| which looked weird and lonesome in
| the glittering moonlight. The ware
! house was total ruin, and so was the
massive and intricate machinery used
by the plaster company.
The crash came so suddenly and UNI
! unexpectedly that the proprietors of
Tie cOIlCtIIl WCIt IclIuOlCd
helpless, especially when they consid-
cred that had the collapse came during
the afternoon or evening q hundred
men would have been crushed to death.
Building Inspector HaZen was notified
and made partial investigation yester-
day. 1t was found that the building
had been miSeraDly constructed affair,
and that not a single anchor or brace
had been used in the walls. 1t rested Oh
wooden blocks, which had rotted to
great extent, rendering the Whole
structure very unsafe. The occupants
had noticed that the building was
tritle out of plumb, but the real cause
was not known. 1t was claimed by
some that the building was overloaded
at the time. but the plaster company
denies it, stating that there was by no
as heavy stock in the buildings as had
been there at various times previous to
the collapse.
The building was owned by f. Peter.
aid was formerly occupied by car
manufacturing company. The builder
was John Ludlum, and the permit for
its erection was granted by w. 3. Far
dee in 1854, and was the lS9th permit
issued under the department. The es-
timated cost was $4,000, and, as far as
the permit is concerned, everything
looks straightforward and regular.
However, Building Inspector HaZen
proposes to have the matter thoroughly
investigated, and will proceed at once
IN dO so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
POLITICS IN RELIGION.
Methodist Ministers Listen to a
Eulogy on Ben Butler.

Eulogy on Ben Butler.
The meeting of the Methodist minis
tiers yesterday morning was dstin-
guished by paper on Gen. Benjamin
F. Butler by Rev. NJ. F. Kelly. MIR.
Kelly was classmate of Butler at col
lege. He had nothing but praise for
the general and nothing but denuncia-
ton for every one who has in any way
opposed Butler. He scored Gems. Gill
more and Smith for not taking Peters
burg when Butler ordered them to do
so, claiming that their inaction pro-
longed the war. He said FitZ John Por-
ter was suspended justly, and de-
nOunced every one connected with
putting Porter on the retired list
with the rank of colonel. claiming that,
by SO doing, the Southern brigadiers
were only paying debt to Porter.
Grover Cleveland was scored for ap-
proving the measure and was set down
as man who ''hated all Union SOL
diers." The Methodist ministers
listened to the paper, but many OF them
did not relish the manner in which Mr..
Kelly dragged in his political views.
The Methodists appointed Revs. ii. II.
French and c. M. Heard and Messrs.
1ouliS, EOICo utlu DOusldSS d cOHlIulItee
to confer with the st. Paul Methodists
relative to the reorganization of the
Methodist Social union.
At the meeting of the Presbyterians,
Rev. A. B. Nichols read paper on
..The Kind of Preaching Adapted to
Our Times" He inveighed against
sensationalism and the habit of choos-
ing strange subjects and treating them
in serio-comic manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
GRoCERs AT WAR.
Their Association Is Passing
Through a Cycle of Storms.

Their Association Is Passing
Through a Cycle of Storms.
The grocers of Minneapolis are having
plenty of fun among themselves just
now. The recent banquet did not seem
to establish the 'era of good feeling" all
over the city. They have the oil diff
Guilty and sugar war on their hands at
one and the same time. Sugar is now
being sold at the rate of twenty-three
pounds for graduated sugar, as that
is taken as the standard. This is at a
loss of about 10 per cent. Some weeks
ago it became noticeable that some of
the grocerS were violating the agree
ment and selling more than the stipu-
lated number OF pounds for dollar,
so the association cut the price for
everybody to that figure, by sending out
this card:
Owing to the fact that various retail grocers
were violating the terms OF the sugar agree
ment, the board of directors took up the sub
ject anC called in q body and conferred with
the referee and all the wholesale grocers and
several retail grocers.
After mature deliberation. it was deemed
advisable. for the time being and under the
existing circumstances, to meet the cutters
and sell until further notice:
Twentythree pounds of graduated sugar
for 81.
Eleven and half pounds of granulated
sugar for 50 cents.
The oil agreement difficulty is also in
an unsettled condition as yet. Editor II.
S. Harris, of the Northwest Trade and
secretary of the Retail GrocerS' aSsocla-
ton, has this to say about the Globe Oil
company:
The action eventually taken was in the
nature of a compromise, and every member
OF the association ought to be willing to wait
The three months stipulated TO see whether
the position adopted will be successful i'll
practical application. If at the end of that
time tho Globe Oil company has displayed
the 'cloven hoof,' ii it is then revealed that
they have ulterlor motives, it still lies within
the hands of the retail grocers to come up as
a united whole and face them on the issue
they may have made i'll the ninety days.
What the retail grocers are after in this
matter is their legitimate profit; that and
nothing more. If that can be secured to
them. through pledges of honor made by the
managers OF the oil companies, it &C
composites all the purposes of an agreement.
Give this thing three months trial and see
whether the profit can be secured in that
way.
There is still in existence an agree
ment governing the sale of flour. 1t is
expected that some will violate that
soon and that general war will follow.
The indications are that the grocers'
association will have stormy existence
for a few weeks to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
HILLS SECOND TRUMP.
Is Is Alleged He Will Play 1t by
Marrying.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-The Times has
a dispatch from Washington, thus:
"There is story current that Senator
Hill is soon to be married. Originally
the name of the daughter of the late
William l.. Muller was coupled with his,
but this afternoon the senator said to "a
reporter, who preached the subject to
him. that the story was absolutely false.
Later the story took the form that ne
was engaged to a rich Albany maiden.
and that they would be married late in
the coming summer. A gentleman who
is thought to be in position to know.
said this evening that he had every
reason to believe that inside of a year
Mr.. Hill would no longer be i'll the
ranks of the bachelors. Nothing but
the actual marriage will ever convince
some folks of this"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
Slapped His Wire's Face.

J. ID. Francis, gentleman with
long flowing amber dripping whis-
kers. was arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court room yesterday after
noon on the charge of assault and
battery, his wife Lettie being the COM
plainant. Mrs. Francis, in tremulOus
voice and with snake of her furs, told
Judge Mahoney that her husband had
brutally assaulted her and taken un-
warranted liberties with her face. She
"hadn't done nothing, but he was just
mean," that was all. Mr.. Francis, in
defense, stated that he suspected his
wife of being untrue to him, and that
upon finding her in the room of ledger
he had struck her in the face with a
newspaper. Judge Mahoney fined him
So. but in giving his decision stated that
he did not doubt but the husband had
enough provocation when he struck her.
The parties reside at 1907 Washington
avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
Clerk Tells Why.

According to Acting Clerk of the Dis
trict Court c. V. Dickey the Heffiefin-
ger divorce suit was kept quiet at the
instance of Attorneys Rea and HUI ba-
check. They intimated in quiet way
that Judge Lochren would be pleased"
to have the case kept from the path
ways of the reporters who circulate
about the court house. Mr.. Dickey
says he does not believe in holding
cases from the press and public except
when ends of justice are TO be served.
He says he believes in seeing that the,
reporters get what news is to he OBJ
tanned from his Office. When the court
requests or intimates, however, that
certain cases should not be published,
it is his duty to see that they are kept
quiet. =
Judge Lochren says that he heard the
case on Jan. %, III chambers. The
doors of the chambers were unlocked,
and the public was welcome to listen if
il desired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
EUsTIs FOR DELEGATE.
He Is Groomed for the Place by
Regan and McCrary.

He Is Groomed for the Place by
Regain and McCrary.
W. M. Regain has started boom for
w. II. Eustis for delegate at large to the
national convention. A good many in
fluential Republicans have Endorsed the
suggestion. 10 Mr.. Eustis is accorded
great part of the credit for bringing
the national convention to Minneapolis.
He did as much work as any one when
the delegation went to Washington
to meet the national committee
and much more than any one
while the boom was being
worked up i'm Minneapolis. He it was
who kept the convention idea before
the people of Minneapolis, and talked
of it in season and out of season. When
no one could be found to say word in
favor of getting the convention, EustiS
was still talking about what glorious
thing it would be for Minneapolis and
how easy it would be to get 1t. He met
every objection, and was rewarded by
getting the mass of the people behind
him. Col. William McCrory is one of
the strongest indorsers of MIR. Eustis
for the place of delegate. He says that
Washburn and Davis have had honors
enough, and he declares that LangdOn
does not want the place-has told him so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
Louis Meldall Banoueted.

Last night there was quiet little
gathering in the private dining rooms
of the Guaranty Loan cafe in honor of
a well-kn0wn citizen about to depart
for foreign land. 1t was compli-
mentary banquet to Louis Medal.
given by the Danish citizens. MIR. Mel
dali has been with the Scandal bank
for good many years. He is going
abroad today to look after extensive
I business interests in Norway and in
london. Among those present were
the following: G. A. Quist. j. H. Paul
SON, Prof. p. Clausen, l.. II. Anderson,
William Heggum. John B. Hanson. Mr..
Christensen, S. Ii. johnson. G. Jurgen-
son, p. Peterson, A. w. Skoll, T.. NJ.
HOirup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
In the Probate Court.

Memories of the recent railroad acct
dent at Brainard in which the Andrews
Opera company Jared so badly. were re-
vived in the probate court yesterday.
Some time ago Mrs. Lizzie Wallace petit
toned to be appointed eXecurtix of the
estate of sullivan Wallace. who was
killed in the disaster. The petition was
granted yesterday morning. She will
likely bring suit against the railroad
company for damages.
Among the other matters disposed of
by Judge Corrigan was the will of ex-
Aid. j. NJ. Anderson. 1t was admitted
to probate, and N. 0. Warner appointed
executor. The estate is valued at $685.
600. The estate of Annie Birdsall, val
ued at $4,000, was also admitted to
probate.
The will of Mrs. Loren Fletcher came
up, but action upon it was continued
four weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday: T.
Cassius Spencer to Melvina Spen 10
Ger. 1t TO- blk g. Minnetonka Bluffs. $500
Minerva j Skars to Geo w Reeves, 1t 81, n.
blk 2 Genoar add. Observation-Disclosures. 400
John d Blake to F Freeman Reed, Its
to 6, inc Gates Bros rearr. 800, 600
John Iverson to Vincent Jahoda, part q
1t a. blk 9, Griswold's second ada. $500
r Fremont Reed to Pine Mountain Iron
and Coal com pany, Its to Sinclusive. -
Gates Bros .earr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Amos c Sardeson, ref, to David M :
Clough. 1t 2. blk II, town of st An
thony .............. ;. 49, 500
Kate Foster to Mary Parker, part 1t 4,
blk /. Laymans add .......... ...... LOCO
Hiram Bulloch to Eva L Bartle, 1t z,
blk 90. Calhoun Park add 49, $500. $500
Maria Rose Russo to Michael Russo, z
part Its 7and g. blk 5, Borlp's add. 1890
Fenton Wellmann to W A Wilkinson, {
Its 10. IA. Is. blk q First Division
Nellie Lynn to M johnson, Its sand
6, blk 1, Manages Second add -. go. 1000
David M Clough TO Benjamin Nelson,
part 1t 2, blk IL, Town of st Anth ony SO 600
Two unpublished deeds. 20, o37
Total, IA deeds 49,. ...........S7 2O, 512
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
TWO JACKS.
They Served to Beat Good Lone
Hand YESTERDAY.

Col. John b. Flanagan, the well
known bonanza sport, was brought into
the police court yesterday, charged with
being disorderly. His arrest came about
in this manner: Shortly before noon
Flanagan stood in front of the Cri-
terion restaurant on Nicollet avenue.
discussing the arrest of Col. Glenn the
night before. A number of other
sports were with him, among
them Joe Miller and his partner
Bailey. Col. Flanagan intimated that
Miller and Bailey were responsible Tor
Col. Glenn's arrest, and as form OF
denial the two worthless pitched into tile
corpulent Flanagan. They used their
fists to such advantage that Flanagan
was forced to secure his safety in flight,
escaping into Col. Tanners saloon.
Miller and Bailey ran after him, but the
door was locked from within and they
could not effect all entrance.
Officer Taper came along at this
juncture and arrested both Flanagan
and Miller. but overlooked Bailey in the
crowd. Both pleaded guilty to the
charge of disorderly conduct and were
fined S. each,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
She Purloined UnmentionabIes.

Julia Omen is a good-looking young
woman who washes clothes and scrubs
floors for livelihood. Believing that
no one with name like her own could
ever have luck, she has, it seems, been
trifie more diiigent than honest.
Whenever she finished a job of washing
at any house she had the habit of carry
ing off some of the same clothes she had
made clean and secreting them III her
little house on Fourth avenue south,
near Eighteenth street. Her employers
finally detected her and notified the
police that they were losing their night
gowns and undergarments a great deal
more rapidly than they cared to. Yes
terday afternoon Detective Mike Doyle
had the felicity of arlesting fair Julia
and bringing her, together with several
huge bundles of underclothing and bed
sheets. to the lookup. Julia at present
lies sObbing ir cell, declaring that all
the underclothing is her own and she
can easily prove it.
A number of parties called at the
lookup last evening and identified some
of the clothing as belonging to them.
They stated that Julia, aside from TAX
ing clothes away with her when she fin
ished a days work, would make visits
to back yards at the witching hour of
midnight and strip the lines of every
thing they possessed. julia confessed
to having stolen from three different
parties, also to keeping record of all
her thefts in little diary.