davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-04

DOOMS IN A GOOD LOCATION Fol
n hOusekeep ny, No, 273 Main Stre-T.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-04

TWO DESIRABLE UNFUkN SHED ROOMS
l. newly papered. Moderate rem. 662 Thirt.
street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-04
ROOMS TO ENJ.

TIME MAIN STREET HOUSE HAS ,'tE>
L newly urnished through iut; nlc rooms IL
rent by day, week, or month, by propIlet0
and manager, MRS H. SfELLMtuR
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-04

NIET-ABouT 60 + 1HOMs, ABREAST OF
~ Tongue Point. Owner Ii have same ~
paying Expenses and proving property. III
qpirr ut Kinney Is cannery, John COrbie
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-04

90 ACRES % $500 PER ACRE IMPROVED
% farm ny land with lruit tree. 20 acres
cleared, % acres pasture. Dwelling hon ., ware
house and other buildings. Half mile IRON
Steamboat landing at Brookfeld, by boat Or
road. Inquire Of owner on premises MRS. II. L,
STICKLER,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-04
FOR SALE.
"A G0!DFisnING BOAT CHEAP. lNQUIb
N Of Tn PETERSON, Y0ung's Bay.

OOn ACRES LAND AND TIMBER ON
ZUU Young's River. Road l. finished for log.
ping. II head Of cattle and logging outfit. In-
quire of Marcus Wise.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-04

CHEAP A FEW CHOICE LOTS IN ADAIR'S
" Astoria EASY terms, See Frank Splttle at
tOrney at law l73 Cass STREET.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
GEORGE W. CABLE.
An Extra Lecture Arranged for Course
Patrons.

An Extra Lecture Arranged for Course
The lecture course committee have arranged
with George w. Cable to deliver lecture at
the Opera House ON Thursday evening,
March %. This is an addition to the course
proposed at the beginning of the season, and
comes rs a dividend to season ticket holders.
MIR. Cable IL well known for his faithful por-
trayal of Creole life in the south, aud he has
probably done more Il an any one person to
attract attention to that part of the country.
Shortly after the war MIR. Cable entered upon
newspaper work, but soon left 1t for n mer
camille life. During the latter period he
wrote several articles on Creole life, and in
1879 he threw up his engagement and has
since confined himself to literary work and
the lecture platform, reading from his own
writings. No reader since Charles Dickens
has scored such unqualified success us an in
terpreter of his own characters. Mr.. Cable
has written history Of the Creoles of Louis
lana, and historical sketch of New Orleans.
Old Creole Days, the collection of short
stories which first brought him fame, and
the GrandiSsimes, his first long novel, are de-
voted to the early provincial life of Loui>i-
ana. He has recently written Strange True
Stories of Louisiana, edited from originals,
and many of them translated from the Creole
French DR.. Sewer Is Il novel OF New Or
leans during tne war. bOUhNeu'uTt Is
novel Of the Louisiana Acalians, aprose
pastoral. A new novel. dealing with the
more prevalent southern type, the Anglo
Saxon, is In course of preparation and the
editors of Scrbners Magazine promise for
their May number new short story in which
| Mr.. Cable returns to his cary characters. the
| Creoles. MIR. Cables essays on civic ques-
lions under such titles as The Convict Lease
System IN the Southern States, The Freed
Nuns Case In Equity, The Silent South. ETC..
| have made him famous on both sides OF the
Atlantic, and would have made him a dis
tingushed man If he had never written any
fiction al all.
| 1t was originally announced that the extra
lecture would not come until after Lent, but
no other favorable date could he obtained
from MIR. Cable, SO 1t was decided to have
the lecture Immediately. If there are any
season ticket holders who have lost or mis-
laid their tickets, they will be duplicated on
application to the managers or to Pierce's
pharmacy before the date of the lecture.
That there may he no misunderstanding. we
will again state that this lecture is free to al
holders of season tickets, there being bal
ance in the treasury after paying all the ex-
penses of this winters course. Reserved
seat tickets 90 on sale at Perce's next Mon.
day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
HELEN BARRY.
An Excellent Company In an Excellent
Play.

An Excellent Company In an ExcelIe1t
Play.
GA Nights Froic," which was presented
at the Opera House last Friday evening by
Helen Barry and an excellent supporting
company, was one of the most enjoyable en-
tertainments of the season. The situations
were Interesting and amusing, and the play
fairly bristled with bright poiats. In the
dual roles of Lady Betty and the French
Chausseur, Miss Barry's fine stage presence
showed itself to good advantage. Mr.. West
ford made capital Mr.. Sedley, and Mi.s
Susanna Leonard AS his wife was fully equal
to the occasion. Miss Lucie Nelson as Nellie
Stanton assumed her part in a bewitching
manner. Henry f. Gordon as Capt. Albert
Chawdon of the French Chasseurs lid fine
bit Of acting, As did MIR. Golden Ia the role Of
Claude belmont, and Mr.. Tyrrel as Como
dore Stanton. Nat b. Cantor was excellent
in his portrayal of John, the commodore's
body servant. There was not dun moment
in the play, nor poor actor. Miss Barry is
contemplating return later in the season.
and should she, there will beno better adver-
tisement than the words of praise from those
who saw her Friday night.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
sAxToN's RIVER.
Lakelets and,streamlets.

b A<"n~ASNS etbN roV SouAiSNo' IN
No one regrets the SHOWS departure.
There is much moving in prospect for
April 1.
Mr.. Bath,ick's teams come from the
Falls light-loaded.
C, f. Harris is on the road with his
patent single fork
The circl of Kings daughters DO
quiet but persistt mt DIRK.
The Cleveland and Stevenson colors
did duty Inauguration day.
Mrs. G w Gatchell and son are visit
ing her parents in Albany, N. Y.
Victims Of the measles are rejoicing in
the out-of-door liberty that follows con-
valescence.
F. B Locke was at Brattleboro Mon
day at ending the meeting of the Wind
ham County school board.
Though travel is evidently reduced to
the lowest, the condition of the roads
not warranting unnecessary excursions.
The committee of the Y. M. G. A.,
Messrs Ballou and Hatfield, were solicit
ting contributions Monday. Their cause
is worthy.
DR., C. T. Clarke will be in attendance
at the State DENIAL Society cOnvt n ion
at St. Albans this week, but will return
on Saturday.
Mrs. w. n. Wilbur, Mrs. Campbell and
Miss Lazell entertained the Baptist la
dies society at their homes on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Rev. O. G.. Sargent, pastor of the
Baptist church, Chrem mt, N. II gave
a lecture on "Japan,' Tuesday evening.
illustrating With the stereopticon. SO
we shared privilege " it'll Windsor, Keene,
'the Falls" and other favored places.
Prof. Cla k Perry, optical specialist of
B llows Falls, will visit Saxton's River
rext Thu sday and Friday. for the pur-
pose of examining the eyes and fitting
glasses. II you desire his services drop
a postal in the office with your name and
address and he will call. Consultation
and examination free.
Miss F. E. Swan announces her pur-
pose to resume work as dressmaker the
81 inst. She may be found at Mrs.
H. Kimhall's. She learned the trade In
o we'll, vt six years ago. Her success
full experience thereafter and her popu.
larity among the people Of her acquainf-
ance here inspire confidence in the re-
suit.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Fred Babbitt is quite sick.
TT. Lowell was In Boston Monday.

Mrs. Fred Babbtt is quite sick.
IT Lowell was In Boston Monday.
j. H. Bakey was in Ludlow Monday.
Brad Putney has returned from Washing
ton. 4
Elisha May Of st. Johnsbury was in town
Monday.
Herbert Gray has been visiting his uncle in
Langdon.
Fred Underhill is working in Dunham's
meat market.
Rev l.. l.. Beeman and family have moved
to Windsor.
William Crowley of Hartford, Conn.,. is
visiting in town.
Z E. Dewey and his son-in-law are visit
Ing in town this week.
Edward A. O'Donnell from Hoyoke,
Mass, was in town Tuesday.
George +. Ball went to Boston last Satur-
day, returning Monday night.
Newton ID. Clark from Dartmouth college
visited friends here last week.
&. l.. Provost attended the wedding of his
sister in N'w York last week.
Miss Bessie Convict from Marlboro, Mass,
Is visit & her uncle, WINSTON Damon.
Miss Kate Neyland has gone to her home
in Stllriver, Mass, to pass her vacation.
Marshall Wardner and family. old residents
here, are soon to remove to Philadelphia.
Miss Gates goes to Boston Saturday for a
visit to the markets and to secure Easter nov
elites.
The engagement is announced of Miss Net
tie Conaht and Mr.. Lurand, an electrician at
Lee, Mass.
DR.. Greeley, the optican, is in town finish
ing up the business he was obliged to leave a
few weeks ago.
William II. Denning has got through at
the division office, and returns to his home
in st. Aibans to-day.
Miss Annie Walsh of Amherst, Mass, is
employed as stenOgrapher at the Vermont
Farm Machine company's.
Thomas Diggins is expected here the last
of the month from Iowa, and will bring on Il
carload of horses with him.
T. w. Maloney and E. S. Whitaker from
Rutland were in town Saturday. And the
Democrats all tried to see them.
Nat Wheeler left Monday for Orange,
Mass, where he has a position in drug
store. He took an examination before the
state board of pharmacy yesterday.
Frank j. Moriart. chief clerk at Andrews
drug store has returned to Boston to finish
his course in college; and Mr.. With has Sc
cured the services of Alva b. Morgan Of
Lebanon, N. II. Mr.. Morgan has been in
charge OF DR.. Pere!'s drug store at Leba.
non for the past years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
CAVEN DISH.

Miss Grace Park ,s visiting her friend
Mrs George ii. SpaffoId.
Harley Orm-by from Rutland was in
town The first of the week
Sfillman circuit visited his brother,
Am asa, at Wilmington last week.
Will Rhoads and sister, Miss Mile,
from Windham, we're in Town s ,tui day
aud Sunday. ..-..-.-.-. =.
Miss Angie Allbee, who has been at
DR.. Sps # .rd'- This inter, has gone to
her home at c ,mbridgt port.
o. acc ,unt of the illness Of Mr.. Ter
nv there was no singing school NJ 'nday
ev ming. The term If school will be fin
ishrd next we. q" let every one come,
Monday evening, NJ .rch, 20. s.iria.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
EElCHvILlE.

Dr.. Morgan has lately purchased an
antique sleigh.
Mr. Gibbs has rented his farm to Mr..
Bannis err, so report says.
Ned Sawyer and family are visiting
his brother, 0. G. Sawyer, at Sharon.
Town meeting passed off very quietly,
an entirely new board of officers being
elected.
A business meeting of the Baptists re-
suited in a vote to make a rag carpet for
the VI stry.
Mrs. Rachel ellison has lately secured
a p -nsion of So month, her husband
having died about year ago.
A pet dog belonging to D P. Sawyer
was run over and instantly killed by the
cas- last Monday at Cavendish.
D p. Sawyer lost valuable COW the
first IF the week, having to kill her on
account Of a broken hip, also young
c If.
George Whitcomb and Lucian Reed
have rented the creamery building and
are making butter tubs and boxes as an
experiment..
Ed White and wife. who went to Bos-
ton last fall selling fl every thing, have
returned, he having bought the Tom
Fletcher place.
Eugene wilkins had the misfortune to
break his ankle while at work numbering,
but at pr, sent writing is doing as we'll as
could he expected.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
The Circulating Library.

An entertainment called 'IThe Circulating
Lib airy" was given in the vestry of the Con-
gregational church last Thursday even
ing, under the auspices of the Ladies'
union. The program began with a
grand march. led by DR.. A. w. Gorham, who
represented "His majesty, myself" and Miss
Fannie O.good, IAN Eg! ptiin Princess" the
40 s.boOks' which com ,Osed the ibrar, TAX
ing part. The musical program given last
week then followed, after which came the
drawing of volumes from the library. Each
person was allowed a certain time to name
the book, and fine was imposed if not
brought back before the time was up. Re-
freshments were we'd later in the evening.
The costumes were unique and pleasing, and
the list of books comprised popular novels
and works Of history and science, much in
genuity being shown In their preparation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16

The citizens of North Walpole are evident
ly awaking TO the fact that something should
be done toward protecting the public from
accident on the numerous railroad crossings
which are in that village. and at the annual
town meeting a committee consisting of p.
E. Griffin, A. F. Minis and r. II. Bowen
were appointed to confer with the Sullivan
County railroad officials regarding the mat
ter. A like committee from Walpole COM
posed of Hon. j. G. Bellows and H A.
Perry were also appointed to confer with the
Filchhurg railrO I'd authorities concerning the
crossing at Cold River, and also the one at
Walpole depot. AS a move of this kind is in
the interest Of the railroads AS well as the
public, there is no doubt but what the mat
ter will he finally settled in a manner satisfac-
tory to both parties.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
MECHANlCSVlLLE.
Frank Fales is gaining slowly.

Frank Fales is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Phoebe Wiley has the grip.
George Clark has rented the HAL Hol-
den farm.
Miss Cora Priest is visiting her father,
Allen Priest.
Wall ce Dana moved into the Henry
d herman house Saturday.
We have new barber in town; Gorge
G | has bought out George W"odard.
NJ s. A ida III Itch and little Mabel and
L-na, OF Mendon, and Mrs SUITS of Pal
entine. N. Y, are visiting at Erwin
Ha chs.
R r. R Harris has received call
from Kingston. NJ 10 =, near ri. old hOm. i,
and has accepted. He will stay here
only till the fl st If May.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Curtis from Michi-
gan are visiting ut w WiIcnx's. NJ s.
Curtis is daughter If D. Z. Wilcox,
formerly of Mt. Holly, and will visit
lends In BIOS on. Mass, and Middle
bury, Benson, AN S rev sbury.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
Killed at the Paper Mills.

Michael Costigan, workman in No. 4
beating room at The Fall Mountain mills, was
killed Saturday evening. His absence was
noticed about O'Clock. hut it WAS supposed
he bad gone home to supper. A short time
after his body was found near big >hafting,
and he had evidently been dead an hour or
more. A broken oil can lay near. and it is
supposed that in attempting to oil the shaft
from step ladder be slipped and fell hack
ward, striking ON his head. Death WAS prob
ably instantaneous. He leaves awife and
two children in North WalpOle. He was
about A wears old aud came here fr. m Man
chester. N. H.. about year ago. The fune-
raj was held Monday at st. Peters church,
North Walpoe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
3tl urrteo.

BROCKWAY. FARR-In Bartonsville March
II, Ivy NJ. F. Burt, E-q., David Rrockway of
Ruckingha and Mrs Emma Farr of Townshend.
WASHBURN, WALKER In Bellows Falls,
Macn To- ut the re idence Dr. E R Campbell,
by Rev h. Marggraf, Ell Washburn of Mar
N. H..
DURHAM, MARSH-In Perkinsville, March
10, b Rev II. NJ Hrpkinson, william A. Dun.
ham OF Westminster, and Miss Martha s. Marsh
of Chelsea.
March y, by kev. r.. Il. Earle, James "A. Evans
an Miss May A. Parsons, both Of West Wards
boro.
MERRILL, LUCE-In Roches ter, March g. al
the residence OF Rv George S Guernsey the
officia,ing clerg. man. Frank s. Merrill and Mrs
Cora E Luce. both OF Stockbrdge
HUNT, SARGENT In North Charlestown
n. IL March 2, by Rev. G. 5. Hardy, Abel Hum
AMI Mrs. Mary Ann Sargent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
Rteo.

EARL-In Rockingham, March IL, Orrison L.
Earl, aged IS years.
SANDF Rim ludlow, March 49, joseph San.
d. RS. aged "a years, 10 months.
POLLARD-In Ludlow, March 8, Annie Red.
dy, wife o. Amos Pollard, aged II year,.
DE NIT In Ludlow, March 7, Clarissa B.
bennett, aged 50 years.
DAILEY-In Ludlow, March s, Mrs. Timothy
Daley, aged 60 ears.
SrEARNS In Perkinsville, March 2, Lorenzo
Stearns, aged 66 years.
MUDGETT In Perkinsville, March s. Charles
Mu'igett. ag. IS years.
HlCKS-ln Perkinsville, Vt March 8, Henry
WrixhL Htck-, aged "A years. s DAYS.
BLODGETT-In CharIestnwn, N. Fl March 4
Sarah Ja"e Biodgett, aged 80 years, day.
GAY-In North Charestown, N. H., March
Edwin v. Gay, aged IS years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16
Corn.

HOPKINS-In Bel ws Falls, March 1., to Mr..
and Mis-. ed A. Hop ms, a son. Springfield,
VI, Reporter please publish
HAUS- In Hrattleboro, March IA, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry b. Haus, a daughter.
YOUNG-In Perkinsville, March 7, to Mr.. and
Mrs Merrick Youns, Il daughter.
BELLVILLE-In Ludlow. NJ ,rch Z, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene b. llville, "a daughter.
RlLLI\GS-In Mechanicsvile, March ii, to
MIR. an Mrs. Ben Ri ing, son.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16

SEyERENS-In Kendall Mich, Febru ry %,
Augusta ID. MOar, wife OF S, II. Severens and
daugh err OF Mary NJ and the late John Moar Of
Saxton's River, VT, aged 80 years. ff.5 III
A Card.
To the friends who 80 kindly assisted us during
the sickt ess n death of our dear little daugh.
ter, and also to the friends who sent messages Of
sympathy and comfort, and to those who con-
trihuted flowers, we would extend our most
heartfelt thanks, and may our Heavenly Father
assistance and sympathy given them should they
ever require It.
MIR AND MRS. g. W. MORRISON, JR.
Saxtons River, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16

There has been several changes in THE
TIMES force this week. w. A. Ii. Sillowaye
has severed his connection with the Office,
and left Tues ay for Boston. j. j. Xix
takes his place as foreman of the news room
Charles Il. Cummings of White River June
ton is in the job room, and Miss Ellen
Adams of Ludlow is temporarily in the COM
posing room. Ben Royce of Walpole has be-
gun three years apprenticeship. Thomas
Bennet of Rutland comes next Monday to
take charge of the press room.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16

d. E. Laid, formerly of the Commercial
house, has leased hotel at Midllebury and
takes possession April 1. '"Falher'' is a popu-
lar hotel man, favorite with every one, and
will make his hotel the leading one of that Sec
ton with the travelling public.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16

49, -. - - :. e. g
= = - f-l.@.Gai IL
:. .~s;., 1919. :: ..::.s;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16

q, iis:,-., LIZ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-03-16

4sfssss&} e'as.::si.'=. 81 go .:..7.a..i.s;ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

TIE Ice NEEDED for the summer must soon
be ordered The hygienic ice is delivered to all
parts Of the city and the rates are as low as for
any other ice. To begin with the new month
file your order now.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
HOUSE INSPECTION.
Report OF the Health Omcer on the Wor
of the Past Week,

Report OF the Health Oncer on the Work
of the Past Week.
The weekly report Of Health Officer Hammett,
showing the progress of those engaged in the
work Of making the house to house inspection,
was received by the Commissioners today. The
health officer says:
have the honor to submit the following re-
port Of the work done in this department
under the house toulouse inspections. as compiled
from the reports Of the inspectors, for the week
ending May "a: Number Of squres inspected, 80;
number of houses and premises inspected,
], 4S2; NUMBER Of families occupying houses,
Last; number Of persons residing in houses,
S,O76; number Of rooms, II, 800; number Of water
closets, ass; number of box privies, 181;
number Of nuisances found, 1898; number Of
lawful garbage receptacles. 494; number OF I'M
lawful garbage rseeptscles, 1872; number Of
premises severed, 1883; number Of premises
without sewers, 80, making total inspec-
tons In this service to date as fol-
lows: Squares, ATS: houses and premises,
Is, 1875; families, 1924; persons, Giles;
rooms. $3.50; water closets, 1885;
box prvies. 7O4; nuisances, 1888; lawful garb-
age receptacles, S,SSS; unlawful garbage recep-
taces. 6,734; premises severed, 10, 99l; premises
without sewers, 2, 1874.
During the week 32S nuisances previously re-
ported were abated, and $40 premises fond
without modern plumbing
The decrease in the number Of squares re-
ported inspected as compared with the num-
Der last week may be accounted for, as the
squares. inspected this week contained 1,4s2
houses, as compared with 1858 the previous
week. and from the fact that some time has
been consumed in the attendance Of tho in
spectors in cases before the Police Court.
system Of ascertainment Of water supply,
upon which to base an intelligent report, has
been perfected, and in the next weeks synopsis
of the work done by the inspectors the figures
will be given.
Inspection Of the following squares was COM
pleted during the week, viz:
SO, 40. Al, 4S, Sc, 81, Georgetown; IS, H. 1873,
216 $50, 1856, 31s, south of 374, 374, S78. north
of $40, 427. 4s4, ASS, 436, 437, 439 north, 439
south, 452. All east. 625. 626 1893. 794, 1875, 1906
1877, 815, 839, S67, 800, Franklin Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
NEEDED PROTECTION,
Hall Gets 1t by Means of a Six Months
Jail Sentence.

Hall Gets 1t by Means Of n Six Months
Jail Sentence.
Jane Brooks was the name given by coloIed
woman who appeared in Judge Miller's court
and charged a colored man named William
Hall with having assaulted her. The assault
charged was not serious one, but the circum-
stances under which it was committed
made 1t more than an ordinary simple
assault Jane was school teacher, and
her acquaintance with Hall dated back
"a far as her school days. When she got on the
stand and told the court Of the alleged assault
and when cross-examined by Lawyer Moss she
told the latter that she lady and could
prove her character by good citizens.
Mrs Brooks husband put on the stand
and he told what he knew of the affair. Hall
was sworn and he denied any inten-
uonal assault. Mrs. Brooks, he said, had
dragged him about the streets and
followed him. and had made him 60 with her.
Her husband came after him and asked what
he knew about his (BrooksO wife, and he told
him he knew just much as the husband did.
Where do you live?" asked the court
Il board in Mrs. Brooks house"
How long have you lived there?'
Ever since got out of the Fairfax Jail. Mrs.
Brooks came up there when was on trial and
had me defended with her husbands money
did you say that she had been dragging you
about the streets and in the house?' asked the
court
'.Yes SIR"
"And you look like you need protection"
added the judge.
eyes. l do" interrupted the prisoner.
"And l am going to give you the protection"
continued the judge. You can have six
months in Jail"