davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19


~ q. - Ory n
Nj, Il. I'll Castor spent Sunday
in CheraW w ithl his other.
Our little friend Clarence Nc
sGilYray is sick with measles.
Miss Emma iEasterling loft Sat.
urday morning for Lumberton,
N. o., to spend some time.
Nj, B, Il. Covington, Of Brights-
vile, was III town yesterday and
called to see us with smiles,
Capt. II. p. Stubbs, of Brights.
vile, was in town Friday and
dropped in to see us with smiles.
We regret to report that Mr..
Salem Rowe is suffering with a
severe cold and confined to his
room.
We are pleased to report that
Capt. It. %. Dudley is able to be
out again and attended church
Sunday.
Little Daisey, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Bounds, accidentally
burned her left hand very badly
Sunday night.
Mrs. Rachel Ross, Of Charlotte,
is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Wal
lace, Of our town.
Mr.. r. i. Draughon came homo
Friday quite sick from an attack
Of pneumonia, butwas able to re-
sumo his tour yesterday.
Miss Maud Einson, Of Tatum,
has boon spending a few days
with her cousins, Misses Anna
and Florence Draughon,
His Honor, Judge r. @. Watts,
is on his first visit to Marlboro
and SO far has made q favorable
impression on our people.
Deputy j. j. Pearson, whois on
special duty at Darlington clean
ing up blind tigers, spent Sunday
and Monday in Bennettsville
Messrs. A. G. Green, Henry
Hubbard, D, N. Fowler, Simeon
Moore, Farley Barrentine and j.
T.. David are assisting the Sheriff
this week.
Mr.. J. M. Woodley, of Clio, at
tended the Grand Council Of
Royal and Select Masters in
Charleston last week, and was
elected Grand Conductor Of Coun-
Gil,
Mrs. j. II. Poole, of Maxton,
accompanied by her neice, Miss
Lillian Creach, Of -Four Oaks, N.
g., have been spending few
days with their relative, Mr.. r.
II. Draughon.
Miss May Emanuel, who has
been visiting relatives in Boston
and Westmedford, Mass, for
eight or nine months, to the de-
light Of her many friends, has
returned home.
Miss Cornelia Mcintyre, after
a most delightful visit to relatives
in Virginia, returned to her fa-
theirs cultured home OH Wednes-
day last, accompanied by Master
Robert Charles Mcintyre, Jr,, his
sister Agnes with their mother,
the accomplished wife Of Mai.
MGJatIrc. &U9crintcndent Of
l5et4ci Classical ap6 Military
Icau&ury, q.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
Cure for Headaohe.

IAs romedy for all forms Of Headache
Eeleotrio Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It offoots permanent oure and tho
most dreaded habitual siok headaches
yield to it's influence. Wo urge all who
are afflicted to procure bottle, and give
khi$ remedy a fait t,inl Jnu14c0 o. habit
sml consiipaton f!lcct,ic BIttors cures oP
giving tho needed 'nrc % - h5w@la Md
few cases iorg tesia5 -I,c ,,o df This ,ncdi-
Iciue, Try It once. Largo bottles only
500. at J, T. Douglas drug storo.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
Mary elous Results

From lottor written by Rov. J. Gun
derman, Of Dimondale, Mich., wo arc per-
mittcd to mako this extract: "I have no
hesitation in recommending DR.. Kinga
Now Discovery, as tho results were almost
marvellous in tho case Of my wife. While
I was pastor Of tho Baptist Church at
Rives junction sho was brought down
with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysma of conghirg would
Lost hours wsth li.tio mtorrupton ann Il
iccmeu as i she could not Ruryiyc tucm.
4 friond recommended Nr, King'& ..iN
Discovery; il wns quick i'll i,s work ana
highly satisfactory il rosuits." 1rial bot
ties free at J. I. Douglas drug storo. Regu
lar sizes 500. and 81 90. I
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19

iDoath,e snoings.
Died at hishome in Browns
vile on Friday last after o f1w
hours illness Mr. r. W.~Hayes,
He was a valued citizen and viii
be missed. He wss one OF The
Petit Jurors drawn for the pres
ent term Of Court.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
81 Il p1,IsrRlcT TAPpo1NTMENrs
To Bicycle RIders.

You can have your crippled
wheels fixed up and made to run rs
easy as ever by bringing them to
1 THE DEMOCRAT Office, where you
can get honest work at moderate
charges.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
Unclaimed Letters.

~ssSiNII''oA I"0te0lo'
Letters addressed to the follow
ing persons remain uncalled for
at the postofiice:
James Gerdirer, Charles Hamer
y y. King, Miss Mary Mcdaniel
Mrs. M. ]. McManus, D w Smith
Mrs. Emma Thomas. Miss Annie
Wilson, Japaes Boy0. ] y, Copc-
slNl,Si, SlInos C0pea, +. 9 David
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
A Ci,anoe forYou.

Mr.. w. P. Breeden has just got
SinS4O head Of fine mules suited TO
all work. One pair weighing $500
pounds and another 2,1OO pounds.
He has also q nice limo Of buggies,
harness, whips, robes, etc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
EEBR UARY TERM OF CoURy,

The February term of Court con-
yened on Monday, His Honor JUdgo
K.C. Watts presiding. In the absence
OF Solicitor Johnson, who is attending
the Legislature, Fl. n. Newton, ESD
took his place. The Grand Jury wero
promptly in place. and after a clear
and forcible charge from his Honor
went to work with will to hurry Ia
siness, with y. A. j. Moore as forepon
A number Of bills were thrown Out
and only those Of serious character
received attention, thus saving n,ony
dollars to the county. 8I.
The noted Wallace Bullard case
was taken up Monday aud occ. pic,s
the court mil Tuesday afteanon,s
when i was given to tbn jnry, who
10 shoet eine returned WHY yenlic,
of guilty. iiia llcoor imposed Il CO..
Of $1,000 or 8 years Ia pcni,entiary
His counsel, Mr.. T. I Rogers, gave
notice of appeal and asked for bail,
which was granted in the sum Of $4,000
The famous Odom-Terrel case was
next taken up, and will likely consume
the rest Of the week.
The following is the presentment
of the Grand Jury made Tuesday af
noon:
TO THE Hon. r. O. WATTS,
PRESIDING JUDGE
The grand jury beg leave to submit
their final report for the term Of said
Court:
l. They have examined the Jail
and and find it neatly KEEP; the prisoners
are we'll fed and properly clothed and
all fuel necessary for their comfort
provided. In view of the fact that an
Act to allow the citizens Of the county
to vote on the question of building q
new Jail is now before tho General
Assembly, the Grand Jurors refrain
from making any suggestions for the
Improvement of the present building.
They have also examined the Court
House and find there are leaks in the
roof ard recommend that the same be
Immediately repaired. They recon,
furnished tor Tho uso of ~ So 80. oa
Stenog,apher. "'
2 They desire to call the attention
cessity for footwoys for tho ~ nsa 'n9 ne ne ne
destrians at ali places whor, 80 straa 70 r. =
liable to overflow cross T tho 9sl "n.'n4.s ua,ls
roads, and recommend that such ,auEt . fnct
way be Immediately nrov;dad 81 = "a go
tingham Greek briddae on tha ro.J ~ ~. -
Hebron. 1 =
3, They des;re to cal, tba otte,,;o,
Of tho rroocr officers a .hc fsot ,u't'o', ti'n.
ii many sections Of lie connlv Tia
public iaads are MOI OF tho proper
WlNlhy OWING TO ,'lG 1uct that adioinin, ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19

The Shakers have made a discovery which
10 destined to accomplish much good. Real
izing that three. fourths OF oil our sufferings
arise from stomach troubles, that the coun.
try is ntorally filed with people who oanno6
eat and digest food, without subsequently
suffering pain and distresa, and that many
are starying, wasting to Nero skeletons, bo-
cause their food docs them no good, they
have devoted much study and thought to
tho subject, and the result is this discovery,
OF their Digestive Cordial
Alttlo book can be obtained from your
druggist that will point out the way Of
relieflat once. An Investigation will cost
nothing and will result in much good.
Children all hate to take Castor Oil, but
not LAXOL, which is palatable.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19

FOR SALE--Wo the undersigned
trustees Of Bennettsvilie Lodge, No. 2s7,
Independent Order of Good Templara will
sell to the higheat bidder on tho I3th day
Of March, 1896, at the Grange Store one
Organ, Two Dozen Chairs and One Lamp,
the property Of the aforesaid Lodge.
JOHN s. MOORE,
MILTON MoLAUnIN,
2 Trustees.
February ~, 1896.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
Nhl,tlea AWay i, q / % Is i. I.

AspotRbl 3|Sex xampl loS d i5i III yesult
protipsSesl ny smel sna ts touna ih
The ss hfSsS
whit(ls SSs Rays 10Y stbiht ff6sabta f8ss
netiala a sstS shes ID,
plf y 81 q
is px;sAss9i5'Giy ly exhaust ted iHs Tho ! : II
@Rtlyi; der has Just bean
plac5S gsoYf :, nos cd German Artn oi
pcnc l-naalters With q California lims
bes etIMpany for d large quantity sof
8eqnota wood, which ls found ,t6 bo'
tho hastSyood now available FOR pen-s
ellis 5sli}I'ao ssguoia Is the big tree Of
GNltfSennaa, 1T seems too bad that
The aSaod old giants should be sac-
riiirs1, and especially that their end
shor'I boslead drpepcil shavings. }i
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19

Mr 2 Wiley, postmaster, Black Greek,
q y, yves badly afflictod with ahoumatism
tbN!t 9s.lwas only able to hobblo around
withSanoe, and even then It oaused him
Nre9t 3laiiN Aft'r astDg, Ohamberlain's
Pa'alisahFi l' lie lie pna SO much improved that
m th'sf away his canes. He says this
IinYaPiS did him moro good than all other
o#ltcsf md treatment put together. For
sHlo j 50 ,ients per bottle at Jennipgs'
l,MAr yt.H.Y. N. VI. b.a.sl ,Al siE hG&l sllI9
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
Z lsaiEtht. wrote an edter for instruc.
tionSIlNw 10 slop hie boy from smok

'"@'' ';fri i'c4, and got tho ff3llowine
iei.ts.N 'S y,;sugXFst bribery persuas,
i,,a7ss-siN0ci!on t{oshaVing 3lf hia sal.
a,wNitGe. Then il he remsips ohstn~
aia'i'p ruwiIido on rowbiae. WeiG him
uht'l he is ready to hold up his hands
and promise never again to smoke
another cigarette. If that does not
work, drown him. A drowned boy is
better than one that smokes cigarettes
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
Hie Stock Ie Fresh.

The friends and patrons Of former
years will undoubtedly find it
to their advantage to call on L.
Strauss at the brick store opposite
the Presbyterian church for cloth
ing, dry goods, groceries, etc. Maxey
is i: charge end will do you right.
Call and see him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19

Special Drives at Rowe Bros.
Best Patent Flour,
Salt at 30 cents sack. .
Stoves only $3.50.
The Greatest Line Of Shoes.
Carpets and Rugs.
Z Clothing 20 per cent cllcaper.
Best coffee only 20 cents.
Best Tobacco only 200 per pound.
Pistols, Guns, Cartridges, Bicycle
repairs, &o.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
! ID ia Doubt AK. i,Sjs

$AfiFt ~ ~ 9opuhSts ftSNs .sa q
Wdplan Where does this road 60
to2 II 4 q IS IS
bn'tgo nowhere. Itstaysa,
jus SyliaEA 1t sis. 4: \; q 3Z
3V'3@e Ieo}a,r ~ Well, theh, where whit
take me to? II /. q n 2si ~ 5sI "a
DolgTtt won't take you at all;
y ou'S!Ehayo to 80 yourself. AZ
WGtrlAn ~ You're rather fresh thia
looMni / oil't|you2 M s2 ",
Boz No more fresh nor you bQ
stoppSff'De on the way to the bankl
s W nanis isBankp lS5 81
ElsVz- Yes; mud bank, smartyi
/. (E%StY, Eumming: my Sweet
hear{s 3 tho Man In the Moon. IS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-02-19
Plano to be Glven Away.

The publishers of THE HAPPY MoMe will
give an elegant fino toned Upright Piano,
valued at $4,000, absolutely free to thc
person sonding thcm tho largest list OF
words constructed from tho lettors Contained
dn tho namo Of their we'll known puLlipa.
tton. ..A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
NETWORK CITY.

Thu annual meeting OF the NewYork Credit
Mems Association will be held to-day at the Broad
way Central Hotel at p m. The fohowihe ucAe'
will no voted on For president. James c. Cannon
for yicepresident Ora Howard; for treasurer " III
tam hamburg: Executive Committee, for TWO
years Frank settig John r. Dezeer. w T. Bling
ham H. w Lazelle and NJ. f. Bannin.
The main school OF the Ethical Culture schoois
(workingman's school will begin It's new schooi
vear on Monday. while the branch schooi ana COL
legiate department. NO. boy Mauiso"-aN''' w" p
It's doors October l.
Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon made an autopsy
Yesterday on the body OF Albert Berklund. hIty-
Ave wears old house painter, OF No. 100 East
Twentv-eighth-st who died at Bellevue Hospita'
on Tuesday and who. It was thought, might nave
been assaulted He walked into the hospital laS'
Friday In a semi-conscious state. Dr' 1"no''
found no evidence of violence. Death was due 70
apoplexy.
Signor Di Matteo's Regimental Band VIII give
concert q, the Madison Square Park this evening.
The hand has arranged particularly attractive
nrcgramme Mr.. D Matteo will render cornet
solo.
7 u Trim Waterbury. Conn: The shortest route
from New York to the New-Jersey Athletic Cluo
grounds is by way OF the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey Tickets should be purchased TO the Avenue
station Bayonne
The thirteenth annual convention OF the Christian
and Missionary Alliance will be held in the Gospel
Tabernacle Eighth-ave and Forty -fourth-st.. from
September q to October II. except that the Sunday
services on September q and October will he held
IN the American Theatre, and on October III In
Carnegie Hall The Alliance has 300 missionaries In
foreign lands
Coroner Hoebcr received the final report OF DR..
1evIen OF No 18 Hcnry-st. yesterday, showing
that the gas which killed Mrs. Rosa Fischer OF NO.
"a, Fast Eighty-seventh-st was Illuminating gas.
The Coroner has examined the rooms at the
Fischer house The gas fixtures were In good or
der The Coroner took possession OF the husband s
papers which he will examine to-day. The inquest
will be held next Monday.
There is a giut Of Cape Cod cranberries. the stock
mourning in from the Cape at n tremendous rate for
so early I'm the season. over 1000 barrels OF 100
quarts each have come TO market so far this month.
Wholesale prices range from "a to s. a barrel. the
outside for fancy dark berries Of the Early Black
variety.
The preparations for the Joint parade OF the clubs
composine the Business Mems Republican Associa-
ton on October 81 advancing rapidly. Uni
formed Republican sound money business or
CARNATIONS are entitled TO cooperate. and
ouestcd TO send the name and address OF delegate
to the Executive Committee OF the association 10
f. A. Drake secretary. No. % Broadway.
The Artist-Artisan Institute. No. 40 West
Twenty-third-st. will reopen October /. John
Ward Stimson, the founder. has so far improved
in health that he will deliver a OF lectures
chic uin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
MOUNT VERNON.

Mayor Edwin w. Fiske sent special message TO
the Common Council Tuesday evening urging Il
number of street improvements. He is anxious
that North Third-ave.. from Depot Place to Lin
coln-ave be put in good condition. and thinks that
II will become an important business thoroughfare.
He also suggests thorough revision Of the city
ordinances on the ground that many of the present
ones defective and cannot be enforced Among
other important matters which came before the
meeting was the petition OF the Dominican Sisters
for the exemption Of their property from taxation
on improvements. on the advice of the corpora
ton counsel the petition was denied. The opening
OF Eighth-ave was also defeated. The special com
mittee on the municipal building and site reported
the cost to be $4,000 - .
James A. Briefly, the new secretary OF the \. NJ;
C. A.. is in charge of the association building. ana
the directors and their wives are arranging 10 give
q reception In his honor Monday evening, Sep
TENDER q.
between forty and fifty Of the. young women
graduates of the Misses Lockwood's College Pre-
paratory School for Girls, some OF whom are In
homes Of their own and are teachers In the High
School or employed in other educational or literary
work mot yesterday and took steps toward organ
izing an alumni association. The association Will
arrange plan for meetings. etc, and dinner
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
WHITE PLAINS.

Frank A. Morell. who committed suicide Tuesday
night at the Columbia Hotel. In New-York City.
resident of this village. where he was pro-
rrietor Of the Harlem Hotel. near the railroad sta
ton. He member OF the Foresters the Odd
Fellows and other societies. and also belonged 10
the White Plains Fire Patrol. He had many
friends here who were shocked 10 hear of his suicide
Morell unfortunately for himself. had fits Of melan
choly when he would go away from home. and
seemed 10 be totally unaccountabe for anything
he might do. Several times before this he has been
reported TO have attempted suicide. He owned
considera be property in this village and at Harris
dale 1t his endeavcr to erect roadhouse at
the latter place last summer that led to the some
what noted performance OF the building of house
and its occupancy in one day. which was done by
direction of Welcome G.. Hitchcock and other prop
erty-owners, in order that Morel might be pre-
vented from obtaining license TO sell liquor. The
house built by direction OF Hitchcock within
200 feet of the proposed roadhcuse thus making the
of the necessary for the roadhouse TO
obtain a license Morell was about thrty-four
The Committee on Decorations asks the public to
of march the day of the fire parade Wednesday,
September 90
School Commissioner Harrington NJ. Thompson
will hold examination for commissioners Ger
tcates of the second and third grades at the public
school in this village Friday and Saturday. Sep
TENDER % and 2S beginning at o'clock in the morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The first of this seasons Epworth League enter
tainments will be held in the church parlors on Mon
day evening. September q. and will consist OF a
spelling bee" and other amusements.
The Rev. w. T. Pray's lecture. with Sherman to
the Sea-" listened to by large audience at the
Upper New Rochelle Methodist Episcopal Church on
Tuesday evening.
The body of Rudolph Seebeck. who was drowned on
Sunday while fishing with party OF friends or IRE
MUM Point, was found yesterday by Thomas Hector.
The body had been washed ashore in the night: II
identified by o. II. Watering. who is the dead
mans broher-n-aw. Seebeck leaves a widow and
child. Coroner Banning consented TO the removal
of the body to Newly and will hold the inquest
Saturday night.
The adjourned meeting OF the Young Mems Repub-
lcan Club will be held al the club headquarters this
evening at s o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
YONKERS.

A ratification meeting will be held in Music Hall
this evening under the direction Of the Republican
General Committee. The speakers are 10 be G. II.
Southwick of Albany and George F. Won Kontz.
Of South Carolina. Mr.. Ko!n;z declined Demo-
cratic Congress nomination the Chicago free
silver platform. There will be music and singing.
and j. Leslie Gossin humorist, will entertain.
After a lapse Of TWO months the Board Of Trade
began its meetings again on Tuesday evening. Ed
win X Martin. the president was In the chair.
George Rayner the secretary, read exhaustive
report in which ne gave recapitulaiion OF the re-
ports Of the various committees and action taken in
the year IL decided call the attention
OF the Commissioner Of Public Works TO the number
Of decayed trees in The public streets and that Of the
Broadway between Wells-ave. and the Lilienthal
property are In need Of repair and suggesting that
the repairs be made as soon as possible. The Board
voted TO subscribe so toward the publication OF the
A special meeting Of the yonkers Bicycle Club has
been called for this evening. The club will hold a
and one-rnls boys race on the sawmill River road
on Saturday afternoon September %. The entries
close on the 2Sd inst, with Captain Stephens. The
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Nepperhan Avenue
evening in the lecture room OF the church.
More than hundred men present on Tues
Christian Association TO start the winter course OF
gymnastics which yin be IN charge Of Physical
YESTERDAY afternoon. and a class for business men
will be organized this afternoon:
A p Dunn OF the South Yonkers improvement
Association called the attention OF the Board TO the
fertilizer factory in McLean-ave: alleging that an
offensive odor came from IT, causing citizens 10 shut
the windows the south sides OF their houses The
BOARD promised TO investigate the matter
At me session Of Surrogate Silkmans court in this
city Yesterday The Wills Of Mary A. yan LEV OF
were proved The Will OF Charlotte Baber, OF New
Pochee was proved and letters issued to Charles
The choir Of the First Unitarian Church VIII meet
for practice this evening IS e0 pose b.en ws y,
volunteer singers. many OF "hom nave oee" away
during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
SAVED FROM A FINE BY STEPHEN CRANE

THE NOVELIST TESTIFIES Is BEHALF OF \
WOMAN ACCUSED OF SOLICITING.
Dora Clark twenty-one years old who has been
arragned in the jefferson Market Police Court sew
era times for soliciting was again arraigned there
yesterday morning similar charge, preferred
by Detective Becker Of the West Thrtietn-st sta
ton She gave her address as No. 1871 East Eighty
hrst-st. Magistrate Cornell discharged her on ac-
count OF testimony given In her behalf by stephen
Crane the novelist.
Becker stated that while standing in the vestibue
OF the Grand Hotel at o'clock yesterday morning
he saw the girl leave the Broadway Garden and
walk TO the corner OF Thirty-frst-st.. where she
Joined another woman and a man. He said that
she had solicited men on that half block, and
that for this he had arrested her.
The girl denied the story, and told the Magistrate,
with tears that she had been prosecuted by the
police OF the Nineteenth Precinct for the last three
weeks. She said that Policeman Rosenberg Of the
Thirtieth-st. station had arrested her three weeks
ago she had refused his advances, and that
he had threatened 10 arrest her for spite afterward
She alleged that he had done so two weeks later on
a false charge and that since then she had been
rested on sight by the detectives OF the precinct.
Mr. Crane told the Magistrate. after Becker had
reiterated his charge, that on Tuesday night he
was searching materials for series Of sketches
on life in the Tenderlon, and that girl he
with had introduced him to the prisoner in the
Broadway Garden He said that he had walked
from that place to the corner Of Thirty-frst-st.
with the prisoner and two other women, and had
left the prisoner and one of the other women there
while escortng the third woman 10 a cable-car.
The prisoner. he maintained. had been constantly
in his sight, and had not spoken to any other
THE testimony of this gentleman whom know.
causes me 10 discharge you this time said the
Magistrate.
But Your Honor" replied the prisoner. Il will
be arrested on sight the next time show my face
in the precinct"
II viii look out for that" said Magistrate Cornell
Mr. Crane averred that he had never the
girl before. and that he knew no more OF the mat
ter than what he had said. Becker told a reporter
that ne had no intention Of prosecuting the girl
but had merely arrested her for violating the law.