davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
wHEELMES,s NATIONAL ciEoUfr.
Prizes Aggregating Nearly $4,000 on tho
Big Handicap.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The second an
nual national circuit race meet OF the
Quill Club Wheelman began this after
noon al the Manhattan Beach track. Tho
principal attraction this year is the Dig
handicap al two miles for professionals ir
which the prizes 90 the aggregate amount
20 5000. and the winner VIII derive q
little over 81 900.
Thlrty-seven OF the best professional
riders in the country are entered for this
event. the trial heats Of which were run
OF this afternoon The first five men
in each OF the trial heats qualified Tor
the final which Will be decided on Mon
day.
wire was strung from the grand-stand %
the Judges box and from u four chamois
bags were suspended They contained the
frst and second. third and fourth prizes.
made up OF so gold pieces, and they re-
mained there until the third heat had
been decided. The men who qualified for
the final are:
Bald. Callahan. Kimble. Mcfarland.
Aker Titus, Gardiner, Coleman, Steenson,
Jefferson. Mosher, Lee, White. Becker
and Miller. Thtss fifteen Will race Ia one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
noy,r ryDoRsr RUSSELL.
William young's viii to be Con'ested--A
Shit Against Judge.

shit Against Judge.
v,,1,-eTON. y. c.. Sept. 4.-Special-he-
-.,,,l,ca,s here do not endorse the ac'loH
>, co,.crror Russell in calling for the
w. -,,-.a,,o,s of the two railroad commits
a,onore prominent member OF lhe
,t7 20 vour correspondent yester-
IN ,l,at Russell was not the man Ioi
Ct,.crror Of this or any other State' az ~.
not no was against ms noiililiia' l1 3 49,,
o1roitted that be worked Tot Ili9 ~, Iii
u, A. generally believed that huaStH VIZ
~ - FessrE Wilson unless ne can
80 thern 10 think and act as he WISHES.
a Coulter. State Secretary vi
the virginia Young Mems NIIlsl'4n III
eociatiors IFS spending a lew Gays '', w., C,l''
ctate aiding the State Executive I'm
Tt ~ North Carolina. He arrived lii
.'ts cttv to-day. and will address llg
y-D.,,,,- Mems christian Association buSpel
needing. which will be held az lhe FiLs'
Presbyterian church to-morro" "l'ei
"I It ie reported that Mr.. Samuel G.
prin,m. of Mt. Airy. has been appolhtcu
to succeed MT Frank Alspaush ~ urpu,s
collector for this district compIlHne tle
counties of Forsyth. Surry and stokes
Ar Alspaugh however. has received no
notice Of the appointment of man TO
take his place. ..,-. ...,-,,,,,,
There are many predictions regarding
the name Of Wnstons next postnastol T.
MaVnr (TufcnIflQ anu 1'l'H'i - -
brook have strong petitions, ana both APP
near to be pretty confident Inc FORMER
has the names on his petition or seven OF
Winston's Oldest citizens. whose ages as-
gregate lust five hundred years. ,,.,-
Colonel g. r. Webb. secretary OF w ul-
ston's Tobacco Fair Association Us pusy
answering letters and planning work lot
tho various committees There VIII ne
tbirtv-nine premiums on as many kinds or
tobacco. A committee Is AZ work arrahg-
ing nremiums for the stock eNhlblts- sec
retary Webb thinks the fair Will be the
biggest thing ever witnessed IN this part
Of the State. .,.,,,, -
Some of the heirs Of Mr.. William Young
90 Virpinia who died suddenly in winston
last June. from strong drink. viii contest
Lis viii which gives all Of his property
90 his mole Mr. j. r. CLANCY. OF south
orlin Va The case Is 20 be heard IN win
SION ON the 18th instant The Will was
written I'm the presence OF witnesses by
DR.. J. p. Harrington short time before
Mr. Young di d.
Judge Green Of the Superior Court. has
been sued for damages. The case. which
Is TO be tried at the next term OF Wilkes
Court arises out OF an application for
writ OF habeas corpus In suit against
man named Harris Of wilkes county.
The defendant was placed In Jail. His at
tornevs applied 10 Judge Green for papers
10 take their man ont. but be refused 20
grant them. Application was then made
10 Associate Justice Furches, who grant
ed the writ. The indications are that the
case will attract great interest when u IS
tried
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

PETERSBURG. VA se.I n, u
much Interest is being ,..
iicvrlo races fl be he.I .r
r.io.s 40 fha g1ck8Ie CI.y l|
az new market race TRACK .' .. t,rti,
September 18th. Entric ll 1870
can rgce closes ON Tuesday
IAN. Entries f1r the o.a'f events S''9'
Thursday september lolN .., ~ ,,,or.
There are some hah ,..-. s,or, ,hs
candidates FOR the Lesial---io 'i"iA mo
county Of Dinw.ddie. ,..,-t ,e-,,, hoy
Monday being Labor pay , e. ga n ~
Doyyioftice viii only be kept open until
noon. -.,., -,to NTH ~
Mr; JgHN,a fss harn spending some
weeks in Europe returned home THIS D..
morning. Mt Leonard stopped over IN
%" ON next wednesday nlght Inspector
General 10. Lane stern. VIII inspee,t 'h'
WI" 49,, 49, ID Brady has appointed
Hon charles Gee Of Prince George eo1n-
~ special deputy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
The BrOoIns Have No Trouble in Sweepin.
Ia Two More Games.

IN Wo MORO thnfhs
NORFOLK. VA Sept. 4.-Special-The
last baseball on the home grounds this
season was psrpeuatcd to-day, Norfolk
taking both games from the Athletics.
The first game was q walk over for Nor
folk Mcfarland being In fine shape and
receiving remarkable support. cain was
wild and WAS hit hard when hits were
needed or not His support was made
quate, being slow and uneesy. Leahy,
Smith, McFarlan and Weddige helded
Ike hcnds and got every thing I'm sight
ard out Of Il. The high wind was re-
sponsible largely for Schaub's error and
numerous and stolen bases. The visitors
never had q ghost Of a show u sctIe.
The second game was even more Of an
avalanche. The Norfolks winning as they
pleased and batting Osborne at will es-
pecially In the fifth when five runs came
ip on a couple OF two haggers. four sin
giles. a base on balls and a steal home
The contest was featureless except for
some remarkable fielding Of Kelly. who
took Smiths place in right making two
phenomenal catches. The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

losing for Of the seven games played
during the week six had gone to the
Cherubs.
Fry went in 10 toss the game. because
he wanted to show the Cherubs that he
cou.- win a game from them. And he
kept his word, FOR after the first inning
not a run was made by the locals and
only two hits were secured after that in
ming.
UPS AND DOWNS.
ChesbrO was not so fortunate for the
visitors secured ten hits off him, and his
support was weak in some respects, nota-
bly, that Of Stewart. who, however, re-
deemed himself to a large extent by hit
ting the ball over the fence and making
a splendid catch Of Roachs liner in the
eighth
In the first innink after two men had
persisted. Foster singled and went to third
ON Gastrghts tumble Of a thrown bali.
lie scored later on Vickerys drop of
fly by Elsey. Elsey stole second and was
brought over on Stuarts homer. Then
not another run was made, for Fry and
the men behind him settled down TO fast
work both in the field and with the stick.
HARTFORD STARTS UP.
The Hartford team started TO make LUns
in the second. Gastright hit for two bags
but was caught easy at second from
Chesbro TO Mcdonald. Doherty singled
and so did Vickery, and, with two errors
by Stuart, two runs crossed over.
They were Just as fortunate in the
sixth. for with four hits by Burns. CAST
right Nickery and Roach respectively,
they netted two more and MARI Tailed in
the seventh on his own two-bagger ana
MOran's single.
That was lead pipe cinch on the
game.
The brilliant features Of the game were
the home run by Stuart and his circus
catch. the fielding Of Mcdonald and Mo-
ran and the pitching of Fry.
on Monday Labor Day) two games
will be played-one az 10 o'clock in the
morning and the second at AS In the
afternoon. The Stoncwall Band. from
stanton will give a concert at the TAN
grounds I'm the afternoon. beginning at
315 O'Clock
NORFOLK TO MORROW.
The opposing team for both games Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday VIII be the
strong Crew Of the Mary Jane from the
harbor ~ Norfolk Their splendid work
last week drew large crowds and IL viii
doubtless DO the same this week.
Following Norfolk the Athletics VIII
play n series Of three games closing the
season az Richmond Then the Cherubs
Will 90 away Cor one week. playing IN
Paterson. Hartford and Newark winding
up the league season al the latter city.
The PLAYERS. ON their own hook Will
probably take q trip through Virginia and
the South after the season
Here is the correct score OF yesterdays
game:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
PATERSON. Io-s; HEADING. $40.
Garyip Had the Siik.Weavers Mt His
Mercy, but Was Not Supported.

PATERSON. n. j.. September 4-spe-
cial-But for the rocky work by Rainey
and Spratt in the first two innings Of the
first game. Reading would have won both
games from Paterson. In the second
game Garvin had the Paterson batters
completely at his mercy and but one
scratch hit was made of his delivery.
Viau on the contrary was hit all over the
field.
Johnson. the infelder secured from
Louisville IN exchange for Smith play cd
a brilliant game in the field, cutting Off
many a hit. The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
LANCASTER. 10. NEWARK, S.
The Leaders Continue TO swell Their Bats
ting Average,

LANCASTER. PA. September 4-Spe-
cial.-Newark finished its series this after
noon by sustaining another defeat max
ing their ninth consecutive game lost 70
Lancaster in this city.
The Maroons took the game IN the first
two innings when they landed on Gettg
hard and scored seven runs. while Spro-
gel I'm four innings only allowed Newark
two singles.
Two more and a force in the NTH gave
them a run, and they earned another in
the eighth. In the ninth with the score at
13 10 ., Sprogel eased up in his delivery
and Newark hit some scoring six runs,
two OF which were earned.
Tho cporas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-The Colonies.
by reason OF poor work on the part OF
McJames. were able only TO make the
game a draw. Cunningham was In good
form. The star play OF the game was
Dolan's one-handed catch Of a line drive.
The game was called on account OF dark
ness IN the tenth. Attendance. 20oJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

The series between The locals and the
Grew Of the Mary Jane. beginning to-
Aorrow will be worth seeing for both
Chcsbro was not In his usual condition
yesterday
you see what we have run up against
said Burns as he wrung his hands.
Manager Burns says the Hartfords we're
robbed OF the game Thursday.
Fry had his revenge yesterday.
The first game tomorrow viii be calico
at 1890, the second at AIS and the Stone
uaR Rand cornet begins ~ S.l5 O'CLOCK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
Bnltlmore. Z. Pittshnrr. ..

BALTIMORE. Sept. 4.-The Champions
won from Pittsburg to-day chiefly because
the visitors were unable 10 hit Nops at the
proper time. There was plenty OF good
fielding on both sides. Kelleys home run
when two men were on bases and Elmer
Smiths work in the field ard at bat were
the features. Attendance, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
Cleveland, !: Philadelphia, S.

PHILADELPHIA. September 4-Cleve-
land defeated Philadelphia to-day In an
interesting game IN which there were
number Of brilliant plays. The Phillies
in the third inning batted Wilson for two
doubles. a home run and two singles. and
thereafter did not get a hit. Attendance.
4, coo. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
Fatal stahbing.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. Especial
Harry Webb, a colored boatman. was
stabbed in the left side with a butcher
knife tonight by Bill Pitts. colored. in a
bar-room quarrel.
Webb died almost Immediately. Pitts
has so far eluded arrest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

Summary: Earned runs-Paterson. 81;
Reading. &. Two-base hits-Westlake.
sprat Three-base hlt-Heidrick Sac
rifce hit-Wostlake. stolen bases-Keis-
ter. Heidrick. O. Shaner. 2: Hardesty'
Rainev. Base on errOrs-Paterson, 2;
Reading, 3. Passed balls-Hayden. Struck
out-By Jones: Stratton. Slater kitson'
McMaclSin. 2: by Kitson; Hardesty Con
ro,, WestIake. Jones. 2. Hit by pitched
b,II-Keister. Hamburg. Base on balls
or Jones: Slater, Rainey; off Kitson:
Kelster. Conroy. 3. Left on bases-Pater-
son. Q: Reading. H. Double plays-SpraV
IN Rainev 20 CARR Umpire-Mr Bets
Time, IS.
Second game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
HARTFORD

summary. Earned Richmond L.
Hartford. J. Two-hase hits-Marr. Cast
right. Home uln-Stuart. stolen bases
Elsey. Moran. Base on balls-On Ches-
bro. ?: of Fry. 1. Hit by pitched bali
Radford struck out-By CHESHIRE. 3; by
Fry 1. Tlme-l:50. Umprc-Mr Keller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
Rrooklrn. I: ChicagO. 3.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 4.-Briggs had the
Brooklvns guessing until the eighth IN
ming when they lit on 70 him ior SIX slh t
giles a double and sacrlnce, Wnlcn
6efted five earned runs and won the game
o. proolrlvn Attendance. 2670. Score
- rlrAnfET w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
pnssnnrcrs for New York.

nv Steamships yorktown were:
Mr.. NJ. B. Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Russell Mr.. +. ]. Osborn, Mr.. II.
Jacobson, Mr.. h. Millhiser, Miss Lula
Hart ------ ----A---.-..--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

Summary: Earned runs-I.ancaster. 3,
Newark. g. Two-base hits-Larocque,
Delehsnty, Buttermore. seybod. Daley
Three-bas hils--Hannivan, Larocque.
Leidy, Madison. Cassidy. stolen bases
Ward. Larocque. q Seybold. Delehanty.
Left on bases-Lancaster 3; Newark, o.
Struck out-By Gettis. Leidy. Seybold.
Double plays-Madison TO Ward 10 LARGO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
THECHERUBSD DEFEATED.
THE BOFS FROM HARTFORD TOOK
THsLAST or THs SERIES.
Chauncy Bill Makes Errors and Plays a
Circus Game Beside-Fry Pitched Great
Bal but Chesbro Was Weak

The Chorubs and the management OF
the baseball grounds passed into new
hands yesterday. Mossfs. Donati q Boy
Kin assuming charge. The papers we're
all signed at meeting Of the old and
new managers al the Lexington Hotel
yesterday afternoon.
with Mr. Bradley tho secretary. Mr.
Woodall also rctlres. but the corps OF as
ssants about the grounds will be the
same. practically. as that under Mr.. Brad
ley.
No changes will be made In the team
this season and the present list OF players
Will remain.
Several OF tho players-including per
haps. Lever. Elberncld and Schmidt
will 90 into the big league next season
but Captain Wells will be given carte
hlanch I'm the matter Of getting together
q first-Class team next year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

que. First base on balls-Off Gettig.
Ward Wente. Larocque of Sprogel,
Wright. O'Hagan. First base on errors
Lancaster. 4. Newark. /. Umpire-Mr.
Snyder Time OF game-2 hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
Standing OF the Clubs.
Gamcs This Week.

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Norfolk at Richmond. g games Monday.
Athletics al Hartford
Lancaster at Newark
Reading at Paterson.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Athletics at Richmond
Norfolk at Paterson.
Lancaster at Hartford
Newark at Reading.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The Giants won
out to-day by a big margin after the
score 3 TO / against them ia the sixth
inning. Attendance $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

GOOD GAME-MUCH APPLAUSE.
Tho largest crowd OF the week saw the
game yesterday. nearly 300 people pass
Ing into the grounds, and they INDUCED
in n large amount OF applause. for the
game was snappy. although the visitors
took 70.
Nobody was convinced that the game
had been lost until the last inning. ana
then they did not censure the locals for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

BOSTON, September with the score
6 to 2 in favor Of Cincinnati at the end or
the fifth inning, Boston won out by a
characteristic batting rally, scoring five
runs on six consecutive hits amid wild APP
,,fo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

Summary. LaTned TuHs-NOTI0IN' %
Two-base hits-Smith. Snyder. 2: Kelly
Three-base hits-McFarland. Stolen bases
-Weddige. 2: Wentz. Smith Leahy' Nc
Farland. 2: Wehl. .. Double plays-F.
schaub, and Ulrich. Base on balls-Oh
cain. 4. Hit 10y pitched ball-McFarlan'
@ Struck out-By Mcfarland: X. SchauD'
2: Davis: by Cain: Snyder Welhl' Lell
ON bases-Norfolk. s: Athletics Z. First
on errors-Norfolk, /; Athletics, j. Iline
200. Umpire-Mr. Hayden
cIrHnNrIA q & ME
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

OF darkness.
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolks, g.:
Athletics. l. Two-base hits-Pfanmiller
.: Wentz McVey Home runs-Cote.
stolen bases-Leahy. 2; Pfanmiller, q;
Snyder McFarlan. Sacrifice hits-Leahy
Double plays-Cain. f. Schaub. Osborne
r.. Schaub and Ulrich. Struck out-By
r.. Schaub and Ulrich. Bases on balls
on Pfanmller. 3; off Osborne. 8. Struck
out-By Osborne, McFarlan, 2 Weihl.
wild throw-Osborne. Left on bases
Norfolk. 4: Athletics T. First base on
errors-Norfolk. 2: Athletics, ?. Time
In Umpire HAYDEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

Philadelphia. T. First base on oaIls-Ou
Wilson, 5. of Fiheld, 3. Struck out ,,-y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
The Pirates Unable to HIT Nops and Lost
to tho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Coils
onels Tie-Brooklyn Kept Gessing.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games PLAYED Yesterday.

Boston, Z; Cincinnati, s.
Cleveland, z; Philadelphia, 5.
Brooklyn, Z, Chicago, 3.
New York, 9; ST. Louis, 3.
Washington, Z; Louisville, Z.
Baltimore, Z; Pittsburg, ?.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
CINCINNATI.

T IUIH U1lIIETI IUI I-IIIEts
Score by innings R.H. e.
Boston o. ........0 2OOO500x- IA o
Cincinnati o.. .....1 212OO00-6 IL 8
Summary: Earned runs-Boston. 8.
Cincinnati, !. First base on balls-on
SWEETS. 2; of Dwyer, ?. Struck out-by
SWEETS, ].
Cmpire-Mr. Lynch. Attendance-7.O0O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

stmmeu and stocksdale will probably
pitch tomorrow.
The fun series has been transferred
from Norfolk to this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

LouiHNllle .sss eel z - N B
Summary: Earned runs washington,
.. Louisville, g. First base on oalls-By
McJames 4: by Cunningham. =. STRUCK
out-By McJames. 4: by Cunningham 4.
Umpire-Emslie. Time Of game go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
Sunday Games.
NORFOLK, i4.Ie; ArHLn1Ics, o.4.

Reading at Paterson.
Lancaster % Newark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05
Totals .............35 9 10


New York .....1 OOO413x-0 10 .
81; Louis 40 o / o 2 o o % 4
summary. Earned runs-New York, g.
Elrst base on balls-On Seymour, 3 off
Hart. 2
Umpires. o'Day and Carpenter. Time OF
game, 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-05

Summary. Earned runs-EIuVkIyH, "
Chicago. 3. First base on balls-OH Ken
nedy. 3: of Briggs, .. Struck out-by
Kennedy, 2. by Briggs, ..
I'mulre Hurst.
The sun., 1897-09-09
MRS. o'BRIEN WINS IfER SUTT
Under the By-Laws or the Red Mcn sho IL
Entitled To- I25 Tnthoma OF Mampun.

Chancellor McGill, sitting in Chambers in Jer-
sey City. yesterday dissolved an injunction
which had been obtained temporarily restrain
ing Calumet Tribe. No. l32. Improved Order of
Red Men. from paying to Sarah O'Bricn. widow
OF Richard 'Brien, $3.50. to which she claims to
be entitled by the rules Of the order. Tho ia
junction had been obtained in behalf OF Mrs.
Mary McGill and other children of OBrcn by
his first wife. Tho children claim that they are
entitled to q portion OF the money because their
father was insured before his first wife died md
the name OF the beneficiary was was not changed
in the policy. O'Bricn in his lifetime was we'll
known professional ball player.
Lawyer Leonard &. lyman, who appeared for
the widow read these sections of the bylaws OF
Calumet Tribe:
In the event of the Great Spirit calling a
brother from the happy hunting grounds OF his
fathers such sums shall be appropriated for a
funeral benefit as the bylaws prescribe.
should the Great spirit call n brother Of this
tribe from tho happy hunting grounds of his
fathers where he has been a contributing brother
OF this tribe for one great sun, thcrc shall be
paid out OF tho wampum belt to hts wife. f Of
the adaptive degree. 75 fnthoms of wRmpum; II
of the hunters degree, 90 tathoms of wanpum
II OF the warrior degree, 10 fa'hOms OF waul-
pun; II OF the chiefs degree, l25 fathoms OF
waInpun.
O Bricn having been n chief, his widow Is en-
titled TO 10 fathoms of wampun, which is 500.
The sun., 1897-09-09
BROKE DIR. BnADr,s GLASS VESSELS.
ne Hnd TO Fay the servant an.sO for Her
Days Work, ns ne IL = Bachelor.

DR.. Frederick Brady. who Is connected with
the College of Physicians and Surgeons, has
laboratory at 40 West Slxtieth street and has
his living rooms In the Same building On
Monday ho hired Catherine Conlon, q middle
aged woman who lives at 329 East Twenty
first street. to keep tho laboratory clean and to
prepare his meals
When she went to tho place yesterday she
was intoxicated and began welding the dust
brush with more strength than care among
the glass rctorts and other vessels. The doc
tor heard u crashing Of glass and croCkcry, and
found tho woman sweeping the glass jars and
rctorts from tho tables onto the floor, which
was strown With broken vessels,
lie seized her arm and ordered her to leave
tho building, saying he would no longer keep
her In his cmnluy.
She demanded $3.50 for her days time, and
refused to leave until sho got it, lie would not
give her any money and she began again to
smash tho glassware.
The doctor went out for Policeman Cook,
and when they went into tho rOutn the woman
sprang at the doctor, slapped his face and be.
gan kicking and punching him until the police
man pulled her away.
She was taken to the Sorkville, Court, and
after both had told their stories Magistrate
Brann advised the doctor to pay the woman
the $3.50 she had demanded.
Servants for n bachelor come higher than
those for married men," the Magistrate said.
Bachelors should got married and then they II
have no trouble with servants.
The doctor paid the WOMAN. and she was DIS
charged,