davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
Opera House Grocery. Phone
DELEGATE Thomas ]. Moncure

The following reference to Mr.. Thomas
l. Moncure. Staford's delegate IN the
Constitutional Convention, appeared IN
the Washington Post of Friday
4 tall. slender gentleman OF benign
countenance fringed with snow-white
hair and beard il Delegate Thomas
Jefferson Moncure. OF Falmouth, stafford
county. He retired from nm active career
some five or six years ago, after long
period Of service a. civil engineer en-
gagged in railroad construction. There
are many miles OF firm steel rails in Viz
ginia and North Carolina that Delegate
Noncure had hand in putting down on
n substantial roadbed. He was chief en-
gineer Of the extension Of the Carolina
Central from Shelby To Rutherford, y.
& and was engineer of maintenance and
way over the old Richmond and Danyille
road. He also located one OF the dlvis-
ions OF the Elizabeth, Lexington ana
Big Sandy River in Kentucky, now apor-
ton of the Chesapeak and Ohio system.
4 patriarch of one of the Oldest families
in his section OF Virginia. Delegate Mon
cure. il a nephew of Judge K. I. l.. Mon
cure. who was many years president oil
the Virginia Court Of Appeals and who
served a. a delegate from Stafford and
other counties in theconvention OF 1901 .
Educated at the Virginia Military lnstl-
tute. he was about thirty years old when
the war began, and served all through
it .surrendering at Appomattox as heuten
nant of engineers lie says he Is one o.
the few men who entered the army with
a higher rank than when he left it. That
il because he first served as "A major IN
camp of instruction His first service II
the engineers. however, offered less op
portunity for high rank. lie was WIZ
McIaw's division at Gettysburg ana NJ
| Chickamau0a
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
THE BAPTIST EXCURSION TO WIDE
WATER
Large crowd and Enjoyable Occasion

Those who went on the Baptist sunday
schoolexcursion toWidewater last Thurs
day report n most delightful time, ana
only regret that the return hour came
much. too soon. The train left the depot
here a little after 9 o'clock with nine
coaches well filled with happy children
and their friends. They were joined at
Iceland and Brooke by quite number,
making the whole number oiexcursionists
about 600. Ii was n delightful day ana
everything conspired tOmake dellght-
full excursion. The grounds were beautl.
ful and the shade was never better ana
the constant breeze from that magnliicent
sheet of water the broad Potomac -
contributed i;s full share To the comfort
and enjoyment of the happy crowd. The
sailing was excellent, and three sail
boats were kept busy nearly the entire
day. The bathers enjoyed the water
hugely and remained in it for hours the
only Inconvenience experienced being sun
burnt faces. Mr.. Pyke. whose beautiful
lawn was occupied by the party, was
very kind and accommodating aud con
trihuted no little to the enjoyment oi the
occasion. Theexcursionists reached home
about : o'clock delighted with the trip.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
fcorrected Inv Simon Hirsh 4 BroD

Corrected by Simon llirsh Il BrO.)
Wheat G3. to &c; corn, - to 53; meal,
S1.15 to 81 20 per 100 pounds; oats, 30
to 40; fowls dive, ) to q; turkeys Dive,
: to 6; ducks Dive, 6 to Z; spring
chickens, II to IL cts. per pound;
lard. 8 to o; eggs, IL to. 1lh;
butter, 10 to 20; hams, II to II; Irish
potatoes. 81 to 10; early rose, for seed,
95 to $1,00; beef, 3 to 81; veal, AZ;
pork, ) to 6; hides (green), ~ to D;
hides dry, Z to 8; baled hay, Sl2 to
$l3 per ton.
Wool-Unwashed, II to Is; washed,
% to "a.
Leaf Sumac-50 to 50 cents per hun
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
The grain markets closed yesterday as
follows:
Chicago - Wheat, July, 63k Sept.
60 corn, July, AN; July oats, 29%.
New York--Southern wheat, 20 to 20
corn, 4G to AZ.
Baltimore-Southern wheat, 60 to CD
Southern corn 30 to 81.
Richmond-Wheat, 60 to 40; corn o'
to 53. =,
to 53.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
The Camp Meetings Down the River

Marvin Grove will begin it's 24th en-
campment on August 2nd. The preach
ing will be under the control OF Rev. DR.
Branslord, of Danville, and DR.. John
Harmon. OF the Virginia Conference.
Kirkland Grove camp will begin July
18th. The services will be conducted by
Rev. DR.. II. W. Battle, OF Petersburg.
Wharton Groyecamp-meeting will open
July 10Th Rev. +. W Claybrook Is the
manager. Rev. DR.. +. {. Mcdonnell, OF
Lynchburg, will do the principal preach
ing. but will be assisted by Others.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
The Rappahannook and Frsdsrieksburg
Electric Road.

Mr.W. II. fIurkamp returned yesterday
from Culpeper, where he attended n meet.
ing of the proposed Rappahannock and
fredericksburg Electric Railroad Line.
Mr.. II. said The necessary stock has
been subscribed for the preliminary sur
vev. and engineers will he put in the
field in the next two weeks.
Mr.R. l.. Bscoc. of this city, was elected
a director.
There was much enthusiasm at the
meeting. and it was confidently stated
that the road will be completed in les'
thau two wears.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
They Envy Us.

Speaking of transportation facilities a
Mathews county correspondent OF the
Urbanna Sentinel says:
ooh how we envy the good people
along the Rappahannock and other
rivers where the companies seem to con
slider the needs of the people. Especially
do we envy the people to whom the
Weems Line caters. Mr.. Williams, oil
that line. seems to have the interest oil
the people at heart, and does everything
in his power for his patrons. Cannot we
interest Mr.. Williams in our ease and get
him to help us out of this dilemma 1t Is
time for the people To arouse themselves
to action, we have stood this imposition
long enough
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
THE WASHINGTON GUARDS.
Of 70 Buhalo Exposition.

The Washington Guards. - men.
Lieut.. f. II. Revere commanding. lett
here last night for Washington. where
they will meet the companies from Lynch
burg and Danyille of the same regiment,
and 90 the to BuiialoeXposition over the
B.&O. H.. r. The trip will consume ten
days six Of which will he spent IN the
exposition grounds The boys lett in
high spirits and received n hearty send
oil from number of friendsat the depot.
Cant. Rowe and Lieut. Larkin were un-
able to 90 on account OF business engage
ments. Those who went Were Lieut..
+. II. Revere. Sergt. c. OConor Goolrlck
r. H. Carmichael Peyton Rowe, j. Is.
Proctor. Vim. Trojan. j. d. Micks, Lind
say Roach, J. b. Rawlings, J. Is. Jones,
G.. Ballou. Vim. Arnold, &. kurtz, Is. Nj.
Leavell. J W. Humphreys. George Stone
NJ l.. Bowling. W. d. Mills, \. b. Bolts,
.Jr. l.. Sthreshley and &. II. Perry. DR..
j. p. Stiff went a. the surgeonin place oi
the regimental sergeon DR.. j. \. barney
Messrs. Robert Mcdonald and d. J.. Han
son Also accompanied the soldiers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
Lightning Causes Fire.

Lightning struck and set fire to the
milk house of Mr.. j. Frank Mckenna,
near HARDWOOD, in Stafford county, dur
ing a storm last Saturday. The fire was
subdued with difficulty, owing to lot
of saw-dust which was pac ked between
the walls over foot thick, burning per
sistently, and it burned for over an hour
before the fire was put out. The house
Was badly burned
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
10 Mark BattlsAslds in culpsper

The board of supervisors OF Culpeper
county has appropriated sum OF money
TO be used under the supervision and d.
rection of Judge Daniel A. Grimsley in
erecting stones to mark the lines oil the
Union and Confederate armies in the bat
ties of Cedar Mountain, Brandy station
Kellysville, and RaccoOn Ford. These
battlefelds represent the fierce and san
culinary engagements occurring in the
cnnnfY OF Cnlpeper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
New Store-New Goods

The New Virginia Clothing House will
open Saturday, July 18th, with com
piete stock of Clothing, Gents Furnish
ings. Hats, Caps, Shoes, and in fact
everything usually kept in an up-to-date
clothing house. Don't forget that we
have rented the large and handsome
store.house Just completed by 4. Loew-
enson. at Sl4 Main street, just above
citv DOstOffice
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
Friday and Saturday seashore Ezour-
sions.

On Friday and Saturdays OF each week:
continuing until further notice, special
excursion tickets will be sold to Atlantic
City. Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean
CITY. y. j., at round trip rate OF $50
from Fredericksburg, Va. Tickets good
going on all regular trains Friday and
Saturday. limited to run until and
Including the Tuesday following date OF
sale. Tickets to Atlantic City are good
via. Delaware River Bridge Route, to
other points good only via. Market
Street wharf, transfer through Philade-
phia to be arranged by passenger.
G. G. Cox,
AUpnt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13

Lightning has been unusually destruc-
tive in this section, causing a number
Of deaths in this and Madison counties.
Efforts are made being with fair
prospects of success for the establishment
Of an Odd Fellows Home in Culpeper.-
Culpeper Enterprise.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
THE ATLANTIC CITY HORSE SHOW
Mr.. C H. Hurkamp wins the Best Prizes.

Mr.. Charles II. lIurkamp has been very
successful in winning prizes at the Allan
Tie City, y. j.. Horse Show. He won
first prize for the Hunt Club team. which
consists of the three best hunters, which
were Amaret, ridden 10y C. ii. llurkamp,
Hornpipe, 10y CORTLAND Smith, OF Alex
andria. and Blackbird, by E. {. West, OF
Baltimore. This team was entered from
the Overland Hunt Club, of Maryland, Of
which Mr.. Hurkamp il member He
won the high jump. the biggest prize OF
the meeting, with Amaret, also second
prize with Blackbird, for qualified hunt
ers. Second prize with Hornpipe, Tor
heavy weight hunters and another third
nrize with AmAret.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
cbiuaman WEEDS American Girl

4 marriage license was issued in Balti-
more this week to Jim MOy,a Chinaman,
and Virginia Eberly. The couple were
married by Rev. j. p. Stump, pastor oil
Calvary Methodist Church, South. Mr.
Stump was until recently pastor OF the
Methodist church of this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG AND
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.


Connections at Fredericksburg with h:'
4 T. r. r.. and Mcems steamboat 70; A.
orsn.-s WITH southern and Chesapeake n
Ohio X. l.. ,,,, ~,
The only line To the thanceIl"rs'lie an"
Wilderness Battlehclds .o..
Eastern STANDARD Time. pall! except Nu.-
Sav " IA. RICHARDS. Gen. Manager.
s'rrain 40. > leaves Orange the f'h M""""!
I'm each month at L. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
g4OaUARTeRS FOR BuilDih6
MATERIALS.

I keen all kinds of North Carolina and
VIRGINIA Lumber. dressed and undressed
SHINGLES. Laths. Sash, Doors, and Bllpds,
Lime Cement, Caffeine Plaster, Plasterlng
Hair Building and Paving Brick, I'm
aan iron Roofing. Cut and Wire Nails, all
I;nds Ready Mixed Paints and Dry Paint,
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Dryer narnish
and Lewis's White Lead, PANT brushes
OF all kinds, Window Glass ana fu1ty,
Builders Hardware OF all KINDS 1ar
Roofing and Sheathing Paper.
Farm Wagons, Road Carts ana BUG
eies' Large stock always on hand;
s''' Ell COLE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
Water Rents.

Remember your water rents are due.
The / 9TH is the last day to save the DIS,
count. After that date . per cent. VIII
be added to your bill, and the collector
will be after you.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
The Allsn-Mountjoy Case.

The case of the Commonwealth against
Allen has been fixed for trial by Judge Il.
H. l.. Chichester for Thursday, July 18TH;
This is the case where Allen is charged
with an assault upon X. +. Mountioy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13

For BYLAWS, Pamphlets, Catalogues
write to or call on The FREE
LANCE for estimates.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG And
POTOMAC RAILROAD.


5o7A. NJ. daily. No local stops
S35 A NJ. daily. No local stops ,,...,..
1OI8A. NJ. sundays only. stops at hr""N'
any IaSS 4. NJ daily except sunday. Makes all
local stops u,,,l,v Nh local
- = NJ. daily. No local stops. 800,
q % A. NJ daily. stops at hrooAe an"
Wide Water. ...,,,.,,,
500 4. NJ. daily except sunday Hchh""u
= 81 4. NJ. daily Atleatic Coast Line
tr,in stops at Milford, boswell aud ASH
iand' week days All local stops ON sundays
IO47 4. VI. daily except sunday Makes
al las T. NJ. daily Scaboard Air Line
train. stops az boswell and Ashland, paSseh,
sers taking this train for Elha ana hNru
Streets. will be transferred nj Aeca.
Ar 4. NJ. daily Atlantic coast I-l'
train stops AT boswell and Ashland.
a AZ L. NJ daily. Makes local stops.
S3t p NJ daily. SeaOoard AIR Line 'rHlh'
VIA \ A. l.. Junction. Arrive at 1. ~.
broad Street station, Richmond.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond /
Z. NJ. daily except sunday arrive trederi'AS-
'"'A ". T.. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
+. 7. d. MYERS, President.
& a. CON Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-13

Messrs. Myer & Brulle are putting the lat,
est improved machinery in their mill. All
the old machinery is being taken out;
When these improvements are completed
their mill will be one of the finest in the
State.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
P4cIyG TO THE LONDON DINNER.
TWO DELEGATES FROM THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE SAIL. ON DIFF
FERENT STEAMERS.

The sailing yesterday OF the steamers Ieutonic'
cf the White Star Line, for Liverpool and the St.
Paul of the American Line for Southampton With
I'm two hours OF each other and the fact that on
each of them was man who desired to be present
at the dinner of the London Chamber Of Commerce
on Wednesday evening give additional interest TO
the VOYAGES of these ships. on the St Paul sailed
Clement A. Csrfscorn. president of the American
Line who is a delegate Of the New-York Chamber
of Commerce 10 the banquet of the English Cham
ber John w Mackay was the diner who sailed
the Teutonic-
The St Paul is due in Southampton early on
Wednesday afternoon but II is understood that ai-
ditionaI stokers were taken. and that the
engines will be given an opportunity 20 snow what
they can do. Should the TeutoniC he behind time
in rea hing Queenstown Mr. Mackay may leave the
steamer and take the Irish mailboat 70 Holyhead-
The 81. Paul sailed at ~ a. m. the Teutonc
noon. Each steamer crossed the Bar one hour and
forty minutes after leaving her pier. 1t
ported that Mr.. Cfriscom before his return would
confer with j. Pierpont Morgan steamship mat
ters but Mr.. Griscom would say nothing of his
plans. Mr. Msckay will join Mrs. Nackay. who is
where they will spend three months Mr. Nackay
who "a the head of the German Gable Company,
will 90 Berlin business RE may Emperor
William. who j. interested in the cable.
Among the passengers on the St Paul
Colonel William L. Elkins and p a. E. Widener, OF
Philadelphia They expect TO be away about 2
month. John Drew. the actor was another paSser-
ger He goes To rest. He expects 70 return
about July l. when he Will go 10 his summer home.
Long Island
Detective Sergeant Phillip Weller sailed on the
ST. Paul to bring back Bernard Adler. who is
by means Of raised checks.
Four members Of the Baldwin polar expedition
Of Philadeipha Anthony Fiala. the Official Pho.
toSTaPher, and two others.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
THE TURTLE PIN Az IMITATION.
BURR M,1NTosH TELLS THE HISTORY OF HIS
JEwEIs-sAYs HIS HOME Is "MILD
AND MEAGRE."

A mild and meagre home and employment as
an outside man IN his fathers photograph bust
ness and debts to lie amount Of $l2o"p or $4,000
are the chief possessions OF Burr McIntosh. the
actor. now. according 20 his testimony yesterday
when he was examined I'm supplementary proceed
ines before Justice Fitzsmons. I'm tho city Court
as the result Of Judgment obtained against him
by Clarence T. Fleming. theatrical manager. The
Judgment for S492 GS.
Mcintosh said he had been actor. and might
he again He did inside business In tho
Photographic establishment. posed people, for one
tnlng HISS watch and chain. he said. real gold.
but his pearl turtle pin-alas, IL hut an imi-
taton. He had also possessed silver mask.
He had pawned II with one OF the boys In the store
who had received 500 for n from his father.
friend loaned Mcintosh the money 10 redeem II.
He did say that this loan was included among
his other debts.
1t developed that Mcintosh once owned tho
photograp phic business. hut turned II to his
father after sheriff had visited the place with
execution.
Mr.. Severance announced that he would 20 he
fore Justice FitZsimons tomorrow morning and
apply for a receiver for Mr.. Mcintosh Tho
ceiver would take charge OF the gold watch and
chain and his turtle pin.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
TO LEVY on Az EXCHANGE SEAT.
THE COURTS TO SETTLE THE QUESTION AS TO
WHETHER IT CAN RE ATTACHED FOR A DERT.

THE COURTS TO SETTLE THE QUESTION AS TO
WHETHER IT Can RE ATTACHED FOR a DEBT.
David Steele. marine surveyor in the service
Of Loyds. with office at No. 10 Whitehall-st..
will soon bring suit against lie Grand S, Cholwell
since 1883 a member Of the Consolidated Exchange
FOR the recovery of Judgment for $l.200. dated
1897, by levying upon Cholwelrs seat
The suit will bring up the question as 10 whether
a membership in that body constitutes property
in the meaning of the law. According 70 Henry
]. Furlong. OF Furlong & O'Connell, attorneys for
Steele. the court will grant him the right to seize
that asset. although hitherto exchange member
ships have been considered safe from creditors.
Mr. Steele bought and sold through Chowel
forty shares Of Tennessee Coal and Iron stock"
said Mr.. FurlonE. "Cholwell credited him with
profit of 81 200 but confessed his inability TO pay
the amount. Two years later in 1891. judgment
rendered against him. Three weeks ago
secured a third party order against Mr.. WaBar
president OF the Consolidated Exchange, who tes
tilted that a membership worth $1,000. Mr.
Wagar said at the time that the exchange did not
recognize indebtedness of a member except to an
other member, even In the case of unpaid judg-
ment. We shall have receiver appointed. and
shall insist that the value OF the seat be applied
the debt, of which only $500 has yet been
Maid
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
SAID TO HAVE A SIXTH WIFE.
NUMBER FOUR ON THIS CLOTHING DEAL
ER's LIST SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Because Stewart VI. Freeman a peripatetic
clothes dealer Of the East Side had an abnormally
developed fancy for marrying, his wife, Celia. the
fourth his list caused him to be placed in Lud-
low Street Jail for retention until she rids herself
of him Freeman is about ifty-fve years old, and,
according to the attorney of his fourth wife. ].
Jaffer. of No. 3O2 Broadway, he has had remark
ably variegated matrimonial career. Mr.. Jaffer's
story follows:
Freeman alleges that he served honorably in the
Civil War. and is now member Of the Grand Army
of the Republic. His wife told that about
twenty years ago he married in Newark While
the woman living he took the vow to love and
honor two Not long after his second and
third wives died In 1893 he married the plaintiff in
Boston, under the representation that he was a
single man, with sufficient wealth and fidelity to
make her happy woman. The pair lived together
for time, until the wife learned that he had en-
tered into marriage contract with another woman
a Brooklyn widow. named Rosenberg. She accord
ing to the fourth wife attracted him principally by
her rather strong financial standing. Mrs. Rosen-
berg had not long been associate member of this
somewhat complicated family when she learned of
bigamy proceedings against the of many
hearts Mrs. Freeman No. t. the present plaintiff
refused testify against her husband, and the
case dropped. Her indispositi0n to make Il
scandal in the family cmpodencd Freeman, who
once began to look around for No. g. He found
Rettie Field. Il good looking and well to do woman.
She consented two months ago to take the oath of
marriage. The real Mrs. Freeman then abandoned
hope and asked for divorce in the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

DEMOCRATS FEAR THE CONsEQU ENCE OF
KILLING THE BROOKLYN TUNNEL
KESnII-TIHN

Many Brooklyn people believe that Mayor Van
vhich. after delays. finally pa ssed tho Coun-
ell last week and the Mayor. II IS said
that Mayor Van Wyck spent part of Saturday
night with his brother, eN-Justice Augustus Van
Wyck. and Justice Gaynor the Brooklyn Demo
cratic club There were published Monday let
tiers from Justice Gaynor to MAYOR Van Wyck and
Andrew H. Green setting forth Judge Gayuors
views on the extension of the tunnel 10 Brooklyn.
as proposed Mayor Van Wyck. is we'll known.
account of his feeling toward W H. Baldwin.
Jr Is bitterly opposed to having anything done
thar viii help the Long Island Railroad Mr..
Baldwin IS chairman OF the Committee of Fifteen.
and I'm the discharge OF what hc deems he his
duty he has angered many Of the Mayors friends
Tho Mayor has expressed his views so strongly on
the Long Island Railroad that il would
prise BrookIyuite now that the tunnel extension
to Flatbush-ave is In sight, To him veto the
tunnel scheme, and try to Justify his action with
strongly WuTGcd message.
on the other hand. the Tammany politicians are
fearful of the effect OF "a veto or the resolution.
James Shcvlm and other Dem ocratic leaders in
Brooklyn have worked hard TO get the tunnel res
Olutiou through. II 1t is vetoed there will he
trouble i'm the Tammauy- -WillOuEhby Street camps.
The effect Of veto in brooklyn would be sufii-
cirnt. IL IS believed. to give the Republicans and
their allies a tremendous advantage In the com
ing campaign. and leave WillOughby street without
a chance to elect any Of It's local candidates. While
the county offices not attractive as before
the off still they carry good salaries.
The Mayor has advertised hearing on the resolu-
oD for SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
SAYS RIcH AryT ABUSED HER.
GIRL WHO CHARGED RELATIVE WITH ATTEMPT
ED KIDNAPPING REMAINS IN
HUMBLE HOME.

Miss Viola oliver. sixteen years old. refused 20
return to the home of her aunt. Mrs. Emma
Keveu. Of No l02 Fifteenth-st- Brooklyn, the wife
Of Superintendent Keveiin of the Merritt Wrecking
COMPANY when arraigned before Magistrate Zeller.
in the West Side police court yesterday morning,
saying that she preferred 10 support herself and
live with poor here rather than To be abused
In the home OF her wealthy relative.
Miss oliver said that another relative, Mrs Mary
A Thompson Of No. ~ South EiShth-st-. Brooklyn.
and her daughter. attempted 70 kidnap her white
she was returning from her work in cigarette
factory In Eshth-st, Tuesday night. The women
scuffed and a policeman, hearing ~. arrested Mrs
Thompson en- a charge ~ disorderly conduct
Mrs. Thompson in court said she was trying TO
induce the girl 20 return 10 Mrs. Keveiiu, who for
four years had educated the girl and given her
clothes and ieweIry. Miss Oliver denied This and
said that Mrs Kcvclin made a slave Of her and for
that she ran away to tive with the other aunt. Mrs
Lizzie Fuchs Of M. 80 West Thirty-dfth-st., who
WIS poor hut treated her Ike mother.
Magistrate Zeller told the girl she could suit her
self Sh. elected TO live with the poor The
charge against Mrs Thompson was dismissed