davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
INJURED RACERS IMPROVE.
Condition of Zcisicr, Stavcr and
Crawford II Not Dangerous
stnxer ga Hard Iuel

or the hve professional bicycle riders
Who vent down Ia the spill al the Y NJ
g n park track Tuesday night Otto
Zetgler. Jack Stawer and George Crawford
we're the cass to suffer most. but their
Injuries. according 20 reports. are not of
a dangerous character. They are well
used Up and show evidences 81 rough u.s.
age, but fortunately no vital points were
reached. Zslgler Is badly cut up. expe-
eiaiiy on his face The same Is true %
sfaver. and nc Is suffering from an even
worse shaking I'D than ZeIgIer.
DR.. W0thsrsp0on and Dr. 6I5son both
xisttes Staver yesterday. DR.. Gibson said
basf night that II was hard 70 ten tfae ex-
oct extent Of Sfavcrs injuries bat BE did
not see anr reason 20 anticipate anything
serious Si2VeF viii be cut OF the game
for 4 few days a. least This f. very IN
fortunate for Staver. because he was Just
hitting his proper pace, and gave promise
u dosng good work When be appeared
here several weeks ago. the writer did not
think much Of him. bat after watching
him closely Monday afternoon and Tues
day night he changed his mind decidedly.
stayer was certainly riding a beautiful
race VIXEN his wheel was knocked from
under him. night before last. Hard luck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Fine Fall Furniture.
care { by the
rarfyl low. md see he.eg
FREDERICK NELSON MUNRO Middle of nlsl.o
Conpe
',a,,. FREDERICK. NELSON & MUNRO N,aa
Complete House outatter..

carried him 20 Hamburg. and for a time
his run was between Hamburg and
Shields, in the north OF England. Saying
so long in a place chafed Gels idea of
what was becoming In a man 81 his
tastes. and he soon found himself in
SavCna- Italy. not far from Naulex
Nickolof.. Southern Russia. was the next
place and the tides drifted him hack 10
Hamburg. From Hamburg he sailed 10
Wilmington. North Carolina and here ne
left the employ Of Hardy & Wilson. and
the sea. and went engineering on the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad After
spending some time running over the same
stretch Of road he again became dissatis-
fed nd went TO Central America where
he worked for the Guatemala Northern
Railway. which he did not ike. He
went TO New Orleans and finally reached
Chicago. whore he found employment as
an engineer on the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois.
A week ago he threw up his Job and
entered the employ of the North Ameri-
can Transportation and Trading Com
pany. and that accounts for his being
back in Seattle again. When the steamer
Portland sails Mr.. Gels will go north in
her 10 put the hot air heating plant into
the companys new hotel al Fort Get
There. Gels appears TO be entirely salts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

seems To have been with him this season
all around. but he can so back TO Portland
with the feeling that he was travelling
along with Zelgler, Sharlck and Allen
Jones. Staver is not back number by
any means.
Allen Jones IS one OF the best riders that
II has been the fortune of Seattle 10 see.
He attends strictly 10 business and rides
clean. beautiful race.
Now that the shadow of the big accident
has passed away, and every one feels that
the unfortunate riders will come out In
good shape II Is a pleasure to 20 back
and speak of the one-mile professional
race. The final heat was a brilliant con-
test between George Sharick and Allen
Jones for first place. Shariek made real
IL wonderful finish. beating Jones by
hair II was a remarkable victory for the
Tacoma hoy. because jones Is named N
the same breath with Zeigler. shariek Is
undoubtedly coming man, having al
ready demonstrated the fact that he pos
csses a majority Of the necessary qualih-
cations OF a great racer. II any one had
watched him closely ia the haif-mile race.
ne could not bat have come TO the cOnclu-
sion that he has heart and nerve. his
record is conclusive proof that he has
spaced. and his appearance Indicates that
h. lEs a good constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
EXCHANGE OF COURTEsIEs.
Correspondence Between Sir VIII
liam Van Horne and GEN. Bryant.

Gen. John II. Bryant. president of the
Seattle & International railway, yesterday
received a telegram from Sir William Van
Horne, president Of the Canadian Pacific,
notifying him that Lord Lyster, one of
the most distinguished physicians of Eng
land and Of Europe, accompanied by his
family. is journeying toward the Pacific
coast. and requesting Gen. Bryant 10 have
the private car of the party hauled over
mis- line Gen. Bryant replied that II
would give him great pleasure 10 do so.
and asked II Sir William could suggest
anything by which he Gen. Bryant could
contribute to his lordship's pleasure while
In Seattle. Sir William CALAMITY and
courteously replied that he could think OF
nothing that would give Lord Lyster
greater pleasure than 10 meet him (Gen.
BryanU personally. as 1t does all others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

was laid on Labor day, 1885. me cruz
house is located in Getty's square IN ,'le
hest nar, of the business section. the lot
having cost $1,000 and the edifice a20,ea,
Mr.. Cochran has given an additional SlV'VNo
for the purpose Of a first instailment OF
books for free circulating library
Besides the library the HOLLYWOOD cup
VIII be provided with a commodious read
ing room in which the leading newspapers
viii be kept on file, a smoking room,
lunch room. gymnasium fitted up. dress
ing room. an auditorium capable OF seat
ing 500 persons. plunge baths. bowling al
leys. blizzard tables, etc. In addition 10
these provisions for male adults. the boys
are TO have gymnasium, billiard table
and baths on the NTH floor, 1t is intend
ed that on one night in each week the
clubhouse shall be open TO the wives and
daughters OF the members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Robert NJ I.onestaff was present In The
municipal court yesterday afternoon to
prosecute F. p. Stewart for assault and
battery. Mr.. LongstaT carried paper
bag in which was bunch OF his
whiskers. which. he says. Stewart pulled
out by the roots. A deed 20 property Is
ale ged 20 be the cause Of the troubls >
IongstsfE desired Stewart TO give him
the deed. and. according TO Longstaa :
story. Stewart pulled his whisAers in
stead. Judge Bogue. ef the municipal
court, will pass upon the merits OF the
case tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
The New. of Grand Forks.

srcciai Dispatch TO the Post Intelligencer
GRAND FORKS. =. g. sept. S-Nh!o
Maurice O'Connor. young prospecter.
.ess out in the hills some three miles
north Of this city last Friday ne killed
thrce huge rattlesnakes. an OF which
measured about four feet in length ard
had respectively thirteen, eleven and niao
rattles including the button.
Although John ". Cheer has only his
LEFT arm 10 work with. he has done a
great deal OF sinking on the Homesteak
ln sunust camp. n the last three
months
Gus Eklund. cx-chlef OF the Grand
Forks IRE brigade. left this morning tor
hts former hotae near Seattle. TO spend
the winter.
4 usfty ~ surveyors for the Columbia
4 Western railroad is on sheep creek.
near Christina lake. running a line To-
~ afds Grand Forks.
Now that the clees season for game
IS over many local sportsmen are taxing
Ca thc mountains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Serious Charge Against Mother.

woman giving the name OF Mrs.
Lagodni was arrested yesterday and
lodged in Jail. No charge was placed
against her name. nor is the name OF the
arrestug officer given on the record but
II is understood that she Is charged with
forcing her daughter Clara. aged II years.
into a life OF shame. Mrs. Lagodni is liv-
ing on Yesler way. between Fourth and
Fifth avenues. where she IS known as Mrs
Sullivan. Her daughter lives with her.
and. according to her neighhors. she is p
most devoted mother, while, they say.
her daughter has spent Two years OF her
youthful existence IN the reform school.
and was released only after the most
strenuous exertions on the part OF her
mother. who has provided her with the
best raiment her means would allow and
given her her own way In everything.
what evidence the police have they are
not willing TO state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
A Warming tn Parents.

Charles Maidment. a plumber, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by PATROL
man Barr and taken 10 police headquar-
tiers, where he was charged with being a
disorderly person. He is, unless num-
Der of little girls are mistaken, very
lucky that no more serious charge was
placed against him. officer Barr was
standing on Second avenue about 4
o'clock when three girls, aged from Is
years 10 Is years, came running up to him
and asked him TO arrest a man who had
been taking liberties with them In the
alley between Second and Third avenues
of Cherry street. Barr arrested the
man. but as the parents of the girls did
not want them TO appear in the police
court against him. he is only charged
with being a disorderly person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
1.trs Specimen. Prom taraenu.

Snec3l Dispatch % she Post TnteliiKencer.
NELSON T. c. sept. s.--MaxulHccu1
specimens ~ ore were brought today ~
b. IS McNicar from the Little Fred ard
olive May owned by the I.sde brothers
ana Arthur Gunu ia the Tardeau DIS
iricts sn3 discovered a month ago. The
ore g graphite tellur1an ana iron Pyri,cs.
assevlnr <its IS rgl3 There are three
lodges oas etEt. feet wiir hut the width
of tHe nay tresE has nos beeu determined
f'at roek ss saId te aF t8enJical wiki that
ot Boulder creek Coi Two taas % ore
esre bean sent 10 the Kaseo s8mQluS
works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

the care. I. 1-es@mai<er. but ~ present her
name Garnet be given because her cor
rtectso with fha case T. stlIi sayouded 81
mystery.
The disgrace which has fallen upon Er.
Ford kas struck deeply 70 tire heart o. his
vffa, wac. although asezdfast IN her be-
LEI that her husband ls innocent. stu Sssf-
fe~s Mental anguish AZ the srairclfng cloud
which has ssttIs6 over their home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Guilty of Criminal Libel.

The criminal libel case az George Ben
son. q fireman. against Antone Bushani
was tried IN Justice Austin's court yes
tsrday afternoon before a jury The YER
diet was guilty. with the penalty named
as 80 and costs A motion for new
trial viii be argued next Aonday. Bush
ani claimed that Benson was the man
he saw ga the Columbus house NJ the
time his room was robbed bat Benson
swore he had never been IN the house
urtIl afta< the case occurred,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
s,acb.s Ran wild in the mountains.

GLOBE. Ariz.. Sept. s.-Apache Indians
are off the reserva ion and are scattered
through tire Pinal and Superstition noun
tains, killing deer and gathering wild
fruits. Most of them are provided with
passes and all are armed. They have COM
mitted only minor iepredations among the
ranches of the region. but the settlers are
alarmed and are on guard. The Apaches
are all from the White mountain reserya-
aon, in the vicinity of San Carlos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
OVER SEA AND LAND.
II. J. GELS. FORMERLY OF SEATTLE,
AND HIS wANDERINGs.
Urges Him 10 TrnveI-No-
where Does He Find Rest or Con-
tenf-He Visits south America.
Central America and Many Points
in the Eastern Hemisphere
Vow He Is Here ON His Way to
the kloDaike.

-Four days and four months ago r. j.
Gels. an engineer of a switch engine of
the Seattle Terminal Company walked in
to the Office OF Fred A. Allen. AT that
time the company's manager. and threw
up his joo Gels had had harder run CT
luck than falls to the lot OF most men.
and he wanted 10 get away from him
self and from the scene of his troubles as
fast as he could. In few weeks time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Left ~ shortage nehina.

SALT LAKE. Sept. S.--A special to the
Tribune from Butte, Mont, says: Jerry
Taylor. manager of the Rocky Mountain
Telegraph company. has disappeared.
leaving a shortage in his accounts, the ex-
tent of which is not vet known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
PER SoNAI.

f. G. English, of Mount Vernon. is at
the Diller.
Mrs. J. NJ Phillips, of Black Diamond, is
at the Diller.
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Miller. Of Sid
ney. are at the Diller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

TT EE neaE little schooner Albert was
4 successfully launched yesterday af-
- iernooE from the wharf adjoining the
Seattle dry dock. There was no cere-
aieay. TIE boat was not clTistened, nor
assre any speeches made, but she slid into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

fled, and says his present position Is an
attractive one. having a fine measure of
adventure attached TO II. He expects TO
go up the river for the company when
navigation opens in the spring. With
Mr. Gels is the company's builder. Mr..
B. Douglas of Chicago, who Will go TO
put the hotel together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

the water as easily and gracefully as IL all
the usual formalities had been observed.
The Albert is AZ feet over ali and 10 feet
beam. She will carry twenty tons OF
freight and has ber1hs for six persons.
She was built Of galvanized steel by Percy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
A GIFT To woRkINGN MEN.
W. r. Cochran Opens His Splendid
Cfub House at fonkrrs.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Hoilywood I'm.
the mex social house for w0rkingmen a.
Xonkers. zas opened 30 -.4e Qlsblie Monday
by VIM. r. Cochran. wAose gifE the build
ing Ia. x-aa Garner gtons q Ias building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

- yoa sre you rAeu.a have sAe POST
int lssse nc0r ssut fa yea "a all cost
netting extra CAL AZ CIR cGlcc Az5 save
year ADDRESS changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

The grizzly, discolored and uncouth
beard can be made TO appear inviting by
Buckingham's Dye, which colors an even
brown or black; may be applied at home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

With the 1st OF September I have as
sumed control of and succeeded Keho &
Lakes Co, in what was once known as
Hollands shipyard. Ballard. Frank Bor-
zone. practical shipwright and caulker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

tufldknK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Ksa Camps Nacaroni and cheese.
a ncw aeEcacg. A. your grorers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
kLONDIKE!
Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
S|eQD|e[ GEO. Y. ELDER
VIII leave Portland on
Sept. 1 and is
For Mary Island, Metlakahtla,
ketchikan, wrangei, Juneau.
Skaguay, Dyea, kiliisnoo and
Sitka.

For freight and passenger rate.
apply TO
~ Poston. agent. l4s Third street, Port
land.
City ticket Office p. c. S. S. Co. COG frs,
avenue Seattle
Or 70 J. r. Trowbridge. 2. 8. supt..
Ocean Dock. Seattle.
same rates apply from Seattle as from
Portland
Passengers and their freight Will be
Transferred BY rail from Seattle to Port.
land 70 connect with the steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
ARE NOW Trained NURSES.
Graduating Exercises at the
Seattle General Hospital.
THE FIRST IN ITS HISTORY.

Miss Jennie Ray and Miss Kate Nc
Ieitan Finish the Cour>e-fhe
Dining Roem Appropriately Deco
rated for the Observation-Disclosures
by Hon. Roger :. Greene, Rev.
Mr.. Gcwan and Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Representative Howard. of Alabama.
wears a silk hat and 50-cent alpaca coat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Van Camps Maearoni and Cheese.
A new delicacy. At your grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Railways Ready Relief.
SIS First Az.

The most certain and safe Pain Rem
eGy. Taken IN water cures, Nausea. yom-
itsng. Weak Stomach, Cramps IA tae
Stomach. Cholera Aors2A. D1AxxhoeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

G.. Copp after a design of his own. There
are four water-tight compartments in the
vessel. and il two should become filled
with water the other two would keep her
afioat Perhaps the most remarka Bile
thing about the craft is the rapidity with
which she was built. Less than three
weeks was consumed from the time of the
aging of her keel until she was launched.
Work was delayed for some time on ac-
count of a change of plans. After the
Albert was launched she was towed round
to Yesler wharf, where her sails will be
fitted on today. She Is expected TO start
for Copper river tomorrow in charge
of Capt Rowe, with a prospect
ing expedition headed by her owner. Steve
Bailey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
3O3 Yesier Way, s02 secosal

Japanese Tea. Fancy Gooda ~
given away 10 customers
The evening times., 1897-02-06
THE SUBURBAN RAILWAY,
The commissioners Opposed to a
Renewal of the Charter,

Renewal of the Charter.
The Commissioners are opposed to the re-
incorporation Of the District of Columbia
Suburban Railway, whose charter expired
by reason OF the company failure to comply
with its terms. The argument against re-
newal OF the charter, as stated by the
board in communication addressed to
Chairman Babcock, of the House District
Committee, are, in effect, that the Com
missioners believe the interests of the pub
lie can be better subserved by extending
existing lines into the territory proposed to
betraversedby the Suburban road especially
in view of the fact that passengers could
by that means be enabled to come and go to
suburban points without change of cars
and on one fare.
The Commissioners declare their pur-
pose to be to recommend that the Bla adens-
burg route be given to the Columbia Com
pany, and that certain other routes north
OF the Bladensburg road be granted to the
lexington and Soldiers Home Company.
the latter having charter right on New
York avenue, and is now operating line
to Brookland.
The Suburban Company was originally
chartered in 1892 The Commissioners
state that the provisions of the charter
requiring the road to commence operations
within six months was met, but that the
road was not completed within two years.
according TO the terms of Incorporation
The evening times., 1897-02-06
Roherts VIII Play Ives,

London, Feb. 6.-Roberts, the English
nbilliard player, has accepted Ives
challenge to play for the championship.
The agreement is, however, not signed yet.
The evening times., 1897-02-06
THE FISHER CASE NOT TRIED
1t Was Continued Until Monday
Next by Judge Kimball.
POLICEMAN MELLIN In COURT
He Is the Only Defendant in the
Action for Assault Brought by
the Girl Who Claims She Had an
Arm Broken in a Disreputable
House.

Judge Kimball, who presided in Judge
Miller's court today, because of the lat
ter's illness, by request of Prosecuting At
torney Mullowny, continued until next
wednesday the trial of Policeman Mellin,
of the First precinct, who is charged with
assault by Madge Fisher, an inmate OF a
Thirteenth street house. The facts in the
case were printed in The Morning Times
today.
The court was crowded with spectators,
who enjoy sensational court scenes. Be-
sides the usual courtroom loungers, many
of Mellins brother officers were present,
and the Fisher woman's friends, in their
paint and finery, were also much in evi-
dence. They were all eagerly eraning
their necks forward, and when the an
noUncement of continuance was made there
was an audible murmer OF disappointment
from the crowd.
Lawyers Nauck and Sillers appeared for
the defendant, while the government was
represented by Prosecuting Attorney Mul-
lowny.
When the charge was read, Mellins, WHO'S
q tall, fine-looking, six-footer, pleaded
not guilty.
Your honor" said Mr. Mullowny, 81
wish to ask for a continuance OF this case
in order 10 produce expert testimony as
TO the extent Of this girls injuries Since
taking the case / have learned that the
doctor from the Emergency Hospital is
here to testify that there is no fracture of
this girls arm where the officer caught
hold of her. / also wish TO become better
acquainted with the case, as only learned
of 1T this morning"
Your honor" mere spoke up Lawyer
Nauck, II would like to have this case
tried today. This is the first ume my
client has had a chance to be heard in
court, and l would like to have this wo-
mans lies sifted as soon as possible The
doctors at the Emergency are supposedly
perfectly capable OF diagnosing a fracture.
but if Mr. Mullowny thinks that he wants
a better doctor TO find that there is DO
fracture. l anu willing TO have the case
postponed
MIR Mullowny asked that the case / e
set for the last-of next week
why not Monday" asked the Judge
well don't know whether | viii be re-
appointed TO serve here, or whether Mr.
Birney or Mr.. Davis will be here"
I'm give you recommendation for re-
appointment here" interrupted Prosecutor
Pugh. amid much laughter
After a consultation between Mr. Mul-
lowny and the lawyers for the defense,
Monday was finally set as the day for
the trial
The evening times., 1897-02-06
THE DISTRESSED MOTHERS
Two Unhappy Women Appeared
Against Their Idle, Abusive Sons.
A Pathetic Scene in the Police Cour:
A Chance Given One of the
Prisoners.

Two weeping mothers, appea ring as wit
nesses against their own sons, were pa
thetic figures in the police court proceed
ings this morning. The first was Mrs
Mary A. Nicholson, who, in a voice broken
with sobs, said: Judge, have left a dy-
ing child and an invalid husband to come
here to speak against my unhappy son,
somerville l.. Nicholson, who is almost
breaking my heart.
For two years he has hardly seen a
sober day. When he is drunk, he is abusive
and threatening to me and his wife. Only
yesterday he threatened, as he put it, to
put my lights out "
What have you TO say, Mr. Nicholson"
asked the court.
IL don't want to contradict my mother,
your honor said the prisoner, we'll
dressed young man, who had evidently
been refined looking before his appearance
was spoiled by dissipation.
well, Nicholson said Judge Kim
ball, II feel very strongly in this case.
You are now come to mans estate, and
should be the prop of your invalid father
and of your mother, who is getting old
Instead Of this, you are putting a further
burden on their declining years.
I'm promise never to do it again.
well, you look as if you were made for
better things, and l will take your per-
sonal bonds But if you ever come here
again l will put you where you can't
frighten your mother for a long time"
Judge said Mrs. America V. Thornett,
'my son, Thomas Thornett, is incorrigibly
lazy, and / would like to have him sent to
place where he will have to work l pro-
cured him several situations, but, in each
instance, he left and came back for me
to support him. In addition to that, he
abuses me-
Thornett, an unkempt, uncouth youth of
about eighteen, when asked what he had to
say, burst into tears and acknowledged the
charge.
lone hundred dollars or sixty days." said
the Judge.