davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
COTTON.
NEW YORK

New York. Feb 13-The cotton nnarke.
developed positive weakness today in the
absence Of any pubic interest to over
come the more or less general adverse
conditions. Gables We're dis ppointing.
with Liverpool showing q decline OF I-a1i
IN spot prices and a decline OF 1'zl5
points IN futures The local mari 81
opened a. a decline II 377 points anI
gave way 70 - points further
New York, Feb L-Cotton futures
opened easy; Fehruary. ss27. M7rch. e g
April. SEQ. Nav ss.1s; June S911, IN y
s. Il. August. SS74: September. SS17: o.
tober, s. Is: November, US. December.
$50
Galveston. Feb. Is-Cott0n. auiet. s1-1s
New orleans, Feb. 12-Cotton- steady.
un6dlinE 9 Size
Liverpool. Feo. 1a-spot cotton easy;
American ni6diing 12-a2d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14

On IQe ETOQuCe exchange TO-DAY Ius
butter market was active; creamery 14Q
PIC dairy 11126lSc.
Eggs, quiet; fresh 1Sizc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Feb. 13.-Wheat, May
675sc. Cash: No. > hard es5kG69c; No s
ga Q6so; No ? red 70q7ll2c; No. 3, 6SQ
roc
Corn-May STlsq4c. Cash: No. ? mix
ed 361sc; No. > white SIC; No 3, &c.
Oats-No. white, 2I15c.
Rye-No. ,, 4s1sc.
Hay-Choice timothy. s1o-5Oad1; choice
prairie. sS,50ds.0o.
Butter-Creamery. 17a90c; dairy, Isc.
Eggs-Fresh. 1611c.
ST LOUIS.
St Louis. Feb. 3.-Wheat-Higher: No
red cash, elevator, 73c; track, 7415c;
May 74c; July 7414c.
Corn-Higher; No. 2 cash.. SIC; track,
38laas4c; May 3Sssc; july. SSlac.
Oats-Higher; No. 2 cash 25c; track
26l2q27c; May 2614c; No. 2 white sc.
NEW YORK.
New York, Feb. 13-Butter receipts IT,
O55 packages. Market firm; fresa cream
cry 1eGz2c; June creamery 15G90c, fac
tory, uG1l1ec.
Cheese-Receipts 2sl7 packages; firm.
gancy large fan made. 1l14Gtzc; fancy
small fall made, rs disc.
Eggs-Receipts, 1877 packages. Tn
Sc tiled. Western IT mark Is 0@.c. South
ern at mark 19G19izc.
Sugar-Raw quiet, refined quiet
Coffee-DuH but steady; No. Rio &c
Enthusiastically.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
Stocks and Bonds:

New York. Feb. 13-Ths buovant mar
ket for Americans IN London and a num-
Der of favorable statements of railroad
earnings brought a demand for a num-
Der of stocks. Atchison, which was up
"a in London sold at IS and 5715 on..the
transfer of 1900 shares, compared vita
56 on Monday and 4,OC0 shares of WeFt-
ern Union were sold at S9i5 and 80, com
pared with SIS on Monday. eDading
second preferred advanced. Chicago AMI
Eastern Illinois ~, Norfolk and We stern
~ and ePoples Gas point Smeting
lost is and one OF two minor stocks Were
on q fraction General realizing and
short selling either wiped out "a opening
advance or reduced them materially A
number of the important stocks fell be-
low Mondays closing, and the react on
from the opening reached 101ia, in Sugar
ePoples Gao, AtChison Wabash prefer
red, ST. Paul, Union Pacific. North m
Pacific, Reading second preferred, Nat
iona Tube, Federal Steel. Steel and
Wire. Tin Plate and several minor rail
roads. Strength developed in spots
Evansville and Terre HOute common and
preferred rising three points. Kansas and
ITas preferred. Hooking GALLEY. Kansas
City Southern and ST. Louis Southwest
ern stocks a point
The hghtness OF the demand for stocks
and the tendency towards speculative Il
quidati0n invited bear aggression A
break of 3i2 resulted In Sugar. The steel
stocks sagged without support Federal
Steel lost Si4, Colorado Fuel .. and Steel
and Wire 2@. In the railroad quarter
sharp losses were general. Northwest
losing 3, Missouri Pacific 2lz. ST. Joseph
and Grand Island ~. st. Paul and wa
hash preferred 2. Union Pacific IL. and
Kansas and Texas preferred am St. Paul
preferred l2s and Northern Pacific &
Losses Of a point were frequent Bonds
were quiet and irregular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
-IOse or Stocks
Wv YORK Money Market

New York, Feb. 13.-Money on call Il m
inaiy at per cent Prime mercantile
parer 81 IA per cent Sterling exchange
stady with actual business I'm bankers
bills at S4&54 SIS for demand ard at
s. 4ieIs S+ss for sixty DAYS. Posted rates
81 S5-a and StSS Commercial b5lis S4S
G4S4il. silver certificates 637sSc- Bar
silver 6o7sc. Mexican dollars, 47tac
Government bonds. steady. Refunding
- registered lo5i.; coupon lo5l.: IS. reg
istered 1ipis coupon l1ois; new As reeis-
tered 1878, coupon 1878: old Is, res err
"a 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14

'NOle Olson" IKE Tennyson's babbnng
brook, seems destined 70 go on forever.
1t has been presented for the past ten
years and the interest in II today Is
just as great as it was during the first
year Of its existence, when on account
Of the newness Of the Swedish dialect
character and the genuine merit Of the
play, IL was so Enthusiastically received.
During the ten years that have followed,
the play has been presented in every city
and town of importance IN the United
States and Canada. and IN many places
1t has been seen every season-and al
wys to the same record breaking bust.
ness Ben Hendricks, who has presented
the play so long has again revived 1t
this season on a more elaborate scale
than ever. He Il accompanied by a largo
and capable mpany, Including as spec
ial feature the National Swedish Ladies'
Quartette. "Ole Olson" has been entirely
rewritten since it was last seen here and
viii prove equally as interesting to those
who have seen the play before as to
those who have not. The specialhes are
always distinctly new and numerous. it
IS said. and the performance will be one
OF '+yepuine enjoyment" At the Craw-
ford next Saturday. matinee and night
The Young Peoples CHAPTER % St
Johns church will give their birthday
party next Friday evening. February Is.
at Sedgwick Music Hall A fine musical
program rs promised. The proceeds go TO
the church, and the young people extend
a hearty invitation to all. The young
people are known for their nice parties.
and no one should miss this one. Bring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14

Russo and HonaaEs Big sr'-strsi Fsz-
tral win - seen II his city n re
uear future, chs attraction hsz made sts
appearance ln most = the leading ci-1ss
n the country. and Is credited WITH seer
Ing signal success
Z VA aPrear at popular prlcsz. 4 stsa
V-1scn. crsi5e-i1g RE naturs r. TIE a.
fs-i1g uav 60 regarded as . new &C.
7aru-e. rhs sce.s-v ard electro eraces
SEEING So comp,ate that tay use 70 SEN
err from the iacal theaiar Whatever. ere
s-vtsar s caTriai ~ ehs alE comnar~
TIE 7rluc-al a-s are ~zra wer-
known pes7a as Bniv Es-za-is Tar
Fuczer. slne Brewn- Talesa re tu-za~.
efei-issicz ana jones Thuras- ard Darls
ard the Far Csey o.1artetfs
TheT trars1 n thstr eTn s1-s1 cs-s
sz9 Introduce aove.ry ge<11s. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14

They cured SO many men who rad bat
tied for was aEan>t m ntal and
pl}S-Na4 SlL-lif- osr manic Il thar
the Institute nls dcci.et St, .ti--rf-,rlr
free trIa pacHlEs - aH who write J.
IS home trearm -ut and an men Who
suffer Wl-l aay form of sexual weak
ness rsuiting from yout1fl' folly ore
mature loss NJ strength ana memory
weak back varcocele. or euaciattor Il
paris can now cure tnemselv. At g n .
Tre remedy has pscul arly grateful
effect Of warmth and seems On acr 1i-s {
t. the desired location. giving strenctn
an6 deFe lpment JUS, where .I- IS nee ed
II cures al the MS aus troubles thet
come from years of u SUsa oi the nate
ural functions, and has been an aos1-
luta success ln al cases A request %
the state Medical institute. SIS Ell k ron
EuiLing. FIT WAYNE. md Stains -h {
you desire one 4 thair free tlsl pa k-
ass viii be complied with pro npty.
The Institute IS 6esrrus cf ra9chtn-
thar great class of men who are unable
Ia leave hone e. BE- rest o. and tie
free ssh urle VIII enable them n see how
easy i IS % De cured OF sexual weak
ness when the prorer remedies are em-
p'ogeL The Institute makes mo restrc-
lions ANY man WHO writes VIII b. sert
q free sample. carefully sealed ir
plazn package so that ITS recip elt need
have 40 fear Of embarrassulcl or pub
liclty- Readers are requested 70 Uri.e
without delay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
THE WEATHER,
vgell.a. Kan. Feb. 3. !.

Wichita, kan, Feb Is. 1911.
Ourfn Ethe past - hours the highest
temperature was As, tae lowest g. a
rauge OF s.. and the mean 81 which IS
degrees colder - normal The
highest lowest and mean yesterday were
81 rs and g
The dav started in cold but clear. the
sun. however. slone brightly All day.
warming The atmosphere rapidly ard
netting most of the snow and making
Oh country roads very muddy.
since The first of the month re aver
ose temperature has been degrees cold
or than IN normal while for TIE same
time the rainfall inciJd Nc melted snow
has heen alrrosc three-Qu Of an
inch more than the normal
FRED T. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. Feb. 13-For Kansas Fair
THURSDAY. with rising temreratur- in
in northeast portion Friday. fair. sonth-
westerly WINDS.
Aia,aga. Feb. 12-The-e was-sa esr,b-
Quake today at Grazalema f5rev miles
from CsdiZ II wss accompanied by loud
rumblines- The Inhabitants became. paaf.
stricken and many buildings were dan
a<ed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
An
Investment
That Pays

large dividends is the National Auto
matte Telephone System. You can
establish an Exchange yourself. with
as many phones as you have sub
scribers for. Every new subscriber
adds TO your income. We sell switch
boards and instruments outright
Running expenses minipized. NO
operators salaries. No "nello girls
needed; system is absolutely auto
matte day and night. No rent, light
or fuel.
Larabee Bros. Of Stafford, Kan,
write:
"Gentlemen:-we have now had
your Automatic system here two
years. We formerly had Hello
system, and Will say that we are con
tinuously pleased that we made the
change. Our patrons are better sat
ished, our exchange is larger, our
profits more and our troubles less
It gives so little trouble that in an
exchange Of about sixty the writer
easily looks after matters Except
line work. in addition TO managing
our bank here. We easily consider
II one Of our most profitable invest
ments'
individuals, corporations and mu-
inequalities viii find Il TO their ad-
vantage to write for full information.
National Automatic Telephone Co.
I53.l55 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
ID. j. Wallace
COMMISSION CO.

Grain, Provisions, Stocks aoug1t ans
sold fo- cash OF en- margins
Rooms 1 AID = ~ Norta Maia street.
Phone So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
PRICE STILL LOVER
Hog Market Goes From 2 IL
to 5 Below Yesterday,
TRADING WAS ACTIVE
Cattle Market Regarded as
Being Weak
ING WAS ACTIVE

The hog market opened 3 TO ~ cents
lower. but soon gained part Of tha de-
cline and closed ~ TO &C lower and ac-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
Sent Free
TO Men
Frcc Trial Package of This New Discover,
allied to Every Nan Sending Name and
Addr5ss--Quckly Restores Strength
and kieor.

Free trial packages Of a most remark
& remedy are ns mailed 20 all who
Wiz write the STATE Medical Inst TUE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
WINE oPCARDUT

LAWYERS.
-~~~O~-~~~~~~-~-~~~-~-o
| ADAMS x ADAMS,
Attorneys at Law.
Eagle Block. Wichita
J. D. Houston. c. H. Brooks
HOUSTON & BROOKS.
Lawyers
Over Kansas National Bank
J. a. BRUBACHER-
Attorney az Law.
III North Main Street. wichita
OTTO G. ECKSTEIN.
Attorney at Lar.
III g. Main Street, Kos Harris Building
STANLEY. YEKMILLION < Evans
Attorneys az Law.
10 East Douglas Avenue. wichita
A J. MATT,
Attorney at Law.
sos North Main Street. wichitA
THOMAS {. wilson
Attorney at Law.
lis North Main street
3. K Hammers Z l. FouIEa
HAMMERS & FOCLKE.
LAwyorA
Title and Commercial Law.
Suite s. AS North Main Street
7. 3. WALL.
Attorney al Law
s1-Ss sedgTiek Block. Wichita
GEO h ALEXANDFR.
Attorney At Law.
Sol-Soe sedgwick Building Phone rs
J. X. SITES,
Attorney-at-Law.
Room s.. biting Block
Earl Blake. ~ a Ayrss.
BLAKE q AYREs.
LaNyerA
aS-21s North Main. wichita. Kan
;. W. sHATTUCk. [R-,
Attorney at Law
Rooms 500 and 81 sedgwlcR Block.
HUFFMAN 4 HARVEY.
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 50. 81. e. Biting Block. wichita
DYER & DAVIS,
Attorneys - Lrw.
800 North Nain Street.
HARRY 4. DEDRTCK.
Attorney at Law
sOa East Douglas avenue
BROWN ~ BROWN,
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms and 5. Kansas Natsorai Bank
Building. corner Main and Douglas
C. v. FERGUSON.
Attorney at Law.
fol East Douglas Avenue.
SAMUEL n. sARGENT.
Attorney at Law
Rooms 23-s3. Biting Block
". SARGENT.
Attorney az Law.
s2-53 Whine Building
". T. AIATsON.
Attorney a. Law.
-ls North Main Street. Wichita, Kansas.
Phone 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14

ing a horseless carriage. the latest de-
sign in traps and tandem pony CARTS
Arabs. comedians. horses. and an ele-
gantly uniformed band.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
DRY GOODS ,rARKEr.

New York. Feb. 19-Dry Goods: There
was a large attendance If buyers to1av
and business shows an increase on the
SPOT with more orders coming forward.
The tone has not changed materially
STAPLE cottons easy. Prints En- far zs-
uard: ginghams quiet print Cloths
cCiet; mems wear woolens in fair d.
rnaud for STAPLE: fancies cuiet and IT,
regular. Dress goods dull and unchanse5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14

Williamson. ". Va. Feb IA duel
with reviewers vas fought near Thacla-
today. between William Garrison and
John Rav Ray was kf}a5 tuS utrv
Tire du@i was the result o. longs and
inE Eradze.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Feb. 13.-The leading futures
RANGED as follnWs:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-14
CASH OrOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows:
F1Our-Unchanged
Wheat--No, > sprin, 791z975lkc; No. 3
spring, 66073iac; No. ? red, 7415G76c.
Corn-No. , corn, 981401sc
Oats-No. ? 25i2c: No. 3 white 2514c.
Rye-No. 2 49c
Bariey-Cood feeding, 3Sd50c
Pork-Mess, per barrel S13 9215
I-ard-Per 100 pounds S75G47l9.
Ribs-Short ribs sides Ooose) S7.05.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Rect Shipm Is.
Flour. barrels ..............106Ge $4,000
Wheat bushels ............132.09O IA 500J
Corn, bushels .-............67900 $500
oats, bushels ..............S5S.0 600 355.olJ
Rye bushels ..-.......... z 600 500
Barley bushels ...........127.oo0 $50
On the Produce exchange today the
butter market was active; creamery 1G
Die dairy 1115m1Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-13
Two Tales
From Fairyland.
BY MARGUERITE TRACY
REX LTEAT

REX WHAT
The world still found 10 need to say, The
King is deSd- Long live the Kingg"
4 child vas playing happily, for her
small feet had wandered into fairyIand.
She did not care to play with other chill
dren- In fairyland there was an inasin-
airy playmate whom she loved much more.
One day two lovers passed and found
Fer crying bitterly The imaginary play
mate whom she loved had disappeared.
and she vas all alone
How can she grieve,- the girl said
for some one who has never uved2-
Her lover looked at her. Her eyes were
sweet with mingled happiness and trust
He drew her to him tenderIy. You little
child" he said. you. too, VIII grieve for
some one who has never lived. You do
not care for ne You love thousand
dreams that are more real to you than
myself If you loved me I might become
little like our dream, for children can
do anything with me- But when I marry
you you viii awake, and find that what
you loved has disappeared You will be
crying like this child And I? What VIII
there be TO rake ne better than I ann
7 love you the girl said. and mar
ried him. But one cay a sad woman woke
and fell TO crying bitterly.
The King was dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-13
KILLED AT HfS DOOR.
New Workers. Dead Body Found at
Threshold.


NEW YORK. Dec. 122,-Tauaes Reilly
was found dead at 40 O'Clock this morn
ins at the entrance TO his home, All Fifty
fifth Street, Brooklyn, near the corner Of
Fifth Avenue. {o2
The body was lying under the stoop
at the basement entranee of the house.
which is three-story bro4En-stone strue-
tUre.
Death was apparently due to a blow on
the right temple, though there was another
marx across the bridge Of the nose.
Indications point to a murder The body
was found by the dead mans sister, who
had ben out to party. Reilly was
seen at 1890, an hour before he was
foIa I'D dead At that time he parted with
fri sn1s on the corner of Fifty fifth Street
AID Fifth Avenue. He was perfectly sober
aIi1 said he was going home.
Reilly was about thirty years old and
was employed as conductor by the Long
Island Railroad He was well known and
popular in the HeighboThoOd.
A week ago last Sunday night Reilly
found a man in the doorway Of his home.
After a scuffle Reilly threw the intruder
OF To the druggist on the corner where
he went to have his hand bandaged after
the fight, Reilly said that he did not know
the man who had been waiting for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-13
1.-THE LETTERS ABOVE THE DOOR.


1.-THE LETTERS ABOVE THE DOOR
WAY.
In the world there is a luminous door
way through which all men pass. Joy
is the great word written over it
a man crossed the threshold once: and
the whole earth spread out at his feet,
and he could scarcely see his way on such
a eoIorless grey earth People saw him
wandering about, dissatisfied
You have come from the door of JOY"
they said, for they were wise.
I was not sent away" he fastened to
tell them 7 came Of ny own will. I
did not know it was so barren here. Can
any Of you tell me the way backZ''
1t is useless to go back" the said
People seldom enter there a second time.
It would be better to look for the saddest
place. When you have been there, moth
ing viii seem barren here
But the man answered: 81 could not
bear that. must go back. 1t would be
kinder of you if you told me the way"
The people looked at one another. He
must seek that for himself" they said.
He met many people on the road. The
road was long. Is this the way to the
door Of JOY" ne asked of every one, ''or
to the saddest placer
And every one answered him, You
must seek that for yourself
At last he saw the doorway shining
from long way Of The door was open,
and ne hurried in He covered his eyes
moment lest it be too bright. but when
he looked around he saw that it was
a place IF graves He came out again
into the fair world slowly, for he had
grown old
A boy and girl were going in as he
came out. their faces radiant with bewiI-
dered light They were startled at the
sight OF him 'Is not this the door of
Joy?" they asked
He looked en- them 'T am a stranger
here" he said. 81 cannot tell you You
must seek that for yourself"
The door opened. The girl and boy
saw beauty and passed in, but the old
man lifted up his head and traced one by
one the great letters that are carved
above the doorway.
What kind word that is" he muir
INJURED g Sorrow -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-13
FATHER OUTWITTED
BIZ HIS CHILD.
WANTED TO SEND HER TO ITALY.
She Remains Concealed Ia "a Neigh
boris House TIL Time for Depar-
ture Passes-Hamane Society
Investigates.

Whether or not a father has the right,
under such conditions as exist. to send his
sixteen-year-old daughter back to Italy,
the land of her nativity, against her will,
is q question that has aroused great in
terest in TenIeytoWn-
Francesca Perna, an. Italian contractor,
who owns a stone house of considerable
value in the village, is the father Of
pretty daughter, who has endeared her
self very much to the neighbors, through
her many winning qualities
When her father came to this country,
ten years ago. with his brother Louis, he
left his daughter in the charge of her
grandmother by whom she was practically
reared. About three years ago the father
sent for the daughter, it is stated, and the
little girl became Immediately charmed
with the wonders of the new country
Decides to Send Her Back.
Some time ago the father married again
and upon the announcement by the uncle
Of the girl, Louis Perna, that he was
about to return 10 Italy, the father de-
termined TO send the girl back
She protested, but TO no avail Ar
rangements for the departure were made
Louis engaged passage on the steamer
which left last Tuesday, il is said, and
the start vas TO have been made from
Tenleytowu last Sunday evening.
The girl carried the case 10 Father
NaHon, the pastor OF St AIMS Church,
where the girl wOrshiped, and begged
that he use his best eRdeavors TO keep
her father from sending her back TO
Italy. but the priests arguments II the
Cd
Harbored by NeighbOr.
In the meantime. much sympathy hat
been aroused for the girl, and, it is claim
ed. the girl on Sunday last, the day she
was to be sent away, sought the protec-
ton of a neighboriug house, where she
was kept II spite of the fathers re-
monstrances, untt5 train time, made it
necessary for the uncle to leave. The
father was refused permission 10 enter
the house, where the child was.
PeTna, it is understood has interviewed
/ his attorneys with the view To taking
legal action against those who harbored
the girl against his expressed wishes and
demands.
It is said that Nauck & Nauck are Per-
na' : representatives Detective Boardman
has also figured IA the case.
Humane Society Investigates.
Enquiry at the Office CT the Humane So
| ciety. in the Warder Building. this morn
/ ing. disclosed the fact that the society
agent had investigated the case, found no
truth IN the report that the girl was
I cruelty treated by her father and returned
/ her TO the fathers home, from the resi-
I dence Of q neighboT, where she had gone
| The society found the girl 10 be legally
under the fathers control, being about
| sixteen years Of age, in spite Of her pro-
tests that she was eighteen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-13
PLEADED FOR HER GRANDSON.
woman's Futile Effort to Keep Boy
From Reform school.

He is my only support pleaded Mar
gTret Madison with Judge KimbaH in the
Police Court yesterday, when her grand
son, Edward Madison, colored, fourteen
years Of age, was charged with incorrigi-
bility Margaret Madison said she was
seventy years of age She tottered TO
the witness box with the aid OF a cane,
and her wrinkIed but good-natured face
was bathed in tears
A policeman had testified that the boy
had been in court on four previous occa-
sions, once for cutting another boy, and
that Wednesday he caught him shooting
crap The boy stoutIy denied taking part
in a crap game
Deed, sir, ef de boy done shoot crap
doan know hit He fights sometimes
an cayoTts aToun' like udder chillen', but
I never seed him wid q bone. He's bin
good ter NE. He sells papers and fetches
me- a nickel OF 10 cents neahIy every day.
Please doGn take him frum me-
Mr. John W Douglass, agent for the
Board Of ChiIdren's Guardians, told the
court that he had had young Madison in
hand $aree times and that he was bad
boy. Judge KimbaiI sentenced the boy to
the Reform School