davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Hanover School.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)

Especial Dispatch TO The Ti1nes.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, juno ID
The closing exercises of the Hanover
school, Miss Willie f. schooler principal.
took place last night. The rooms were
crowded with an interested audience and
many were unable to gain adnlittance.
Rev w. D. Smith. of ST. Georges Epis-
conal Church, presided and a very
interesting programme OF eighteen or
twenty numbers was rendered by the pu-
nils of the different grades. Rev. DR..
= S. Dill, of the Baptist Church. de-
iivered the medals to the successful stu
dents for the leading prizes as follows:
Gold medal for highest avera ge to Miss
Margaret Baker and silver medal for sec
ond highest average to Miss Mildred
Baker. both daughters of MIR. E. T. Ba-
,rer.i tie silver medal for excellence to
Mr., Harry McNNhirt and for best progress
"a Patrick Martin. Miss Schooler then
announced the distinctions. numbering
over go. The school has had a pros
perous year. with bright prospects for
next session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
DIVORCE PENDING.
FOR five YEARS
Virginia Shirt Company to Build
a Factory.
A MAN FALLS THIRTY FEET
Not Half Crop Of Wheat in Loudoun
County-Reedvile Said to be the
Richest Village of Its Size
in the United States.
i MAN FALLS THIRTY FEET
Especial Dispatch to The Times.y

FREDERiCKS" '. VA, June 10
In the Circuit Court of Spotsylvania coun
ty the case of John 1. Jones VS.. Rosa
c. Jones, daughter of James uett. or
Spotsylvania county, which has been pend
ing for five years, was decided by Judge
Mason in vacation here. The CUSTODY
of the child was given to the mother, and
an absolute divorce was granted.
The Virginia Shirt Company has decided
to build q factory. and work on tilS
structure will begin at once on the site
recently purchased by the company on
the National Boulevard, near the depot.
The building will be of brick. 6oxlOo feet,
and will cost about $1,000 The enter
prise will be put in operation as soon as
the building is completed
FARM SOLD.
Mr.. n. ". Willenbeucher. OF this city.
has purcha sed for $500. the farm on
the Rappahannock river. IN otaiiola Il
county. two miles below this city con-
taininp 31o acres. from Mr.. E. R. Weld
man Mr.. Willenbeucher will make many
improvements to the property. 1t IS very
desirablv located and he has ALREADY
refused an advance offer for it,
M r. H. Taylor fell from scaftold
the distance of thirty feet. While repair
ing the roof at the gas-plant ana mar
rowlv escaped death. He was padls III
jured.
A visitor here from Loudoun county
etates that the wheat crop there, which
usually averages about twenty bushels
ia the acre, will not yield this year more
than seven bushels to the acre
Mr.. ]. w. Embrey, formerly OF staftora
county but for a number Of years a
resident of Kansas City, has returned 70
Virginia and accepted business posltioi'
in this city.
Raedvi,le, in the Northern Neck, IS salo
To he the wealthies village OF its SIZE e
in the United States. The last AaN'
wears the population has greatly lncIeas,
cd and many improvements nave p gz1!
made 1t is situated on the Great W..
t,,,;iaine MANY beautiful modern resi-,
dences. one of the finest Methoals.
churches in the State. and populallon
that is growing in wealth and NUMBERS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Staggering Cos. of the Boer War.

The latest estimates of what the Boer
War has cost Great Britain place the
figures at 1920, 100000 up TO the present
time. This exceeds by $3.50, too00O the
cost of our. war with Spain, to say moth
ing of what We have gained as the fruits
Of the contest. and IS nearly one-fourtll
CT the total amount that this reDubiic
has expended in all its wars since it was
esta hlished over hundred Years ago.
President kruger's promise that Great
Britain would pay a price, for her. ccr-
quest of the Eoers that would stagser
humanity is thus being literally fulfilled
-Leslie's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
IRISH LEADERS
PUT UNDER ARREST
lord De Freyne Charges Them
With Conspiracy.
REDMOND ON THE SITUATION
Says They May be imprisoned but that
They VIII Ultimately Triumph.
Action Grows Out of
Tenant Troubles.
REDMOND ON THE SITUATION
(By Associated Press

DUBLIN, June 13>-At the instance OF
Lord De t'reyne writ has been issued
against Il large number of members OF
the Irish Parliamentary party on tho
charge OF conspiracy IN connection with
the tenant trouble on the De Freyna
estate. Eoscommon county. Among tho
defendants are John Redmond, John
Dillon, w. j. O'Brien. Judge Swift Mac
Nell. Conor O'Kelly and the members
of the standing committee OF the United
Irish League, which includes Michael
Davitt and number OF former mems
bers of Parliament. The Freeman's
Journal is also a defendant. Lord De
F'reyne seeks an injunction and dame
ages.
THIRTY WRITS.
Altogether thirty writs have been is-
sued. The action is really taken by the
Landlords Association. and it is the be-
ginning of a struggle of the organized
landlords against the United Irish League.
which is likely to be severe and far
reaching, as the landlords have ample
backing
John Redmond, in an interview to-
night. frankly admitted that this was
the biggest move the landlords. with tha
support of Dublin Castle. had yet un-
dertaken against the Irish national moves
ment. He said he regarded the De-
Freyne action as evidence of recogni-
ton of the fact that the attempt OF
Mr. Wyndham the chief secretary for
Ireland. to suppress the United Irish
League had failed. and that in his mind
there was no doubt that Dublin Castle
was an active ally in the prosecutions.
KEDMOND'S VIEWS.
Mr.. Redmond was equally confidens
of the issue. He said:
"The Irish leaders may be imprisoned
for indefinite periods and their property
may be attached. yet ultimately the
Irish cause will triumph"
William Redmond. James O'kelley.
Patrick O'Brien. John Haden. Sir
Thomas Esmonde. Patrick McHugh and
some of the best known priests IN Ire
land are also among the defendants in
the action of Lord De F'reyne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Results at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. June 13.-Jockey Wedder.
strand was set down indefinitely for his
bad ride on polipino. in the first race
at Latonia to-day. Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-llm Gore II.
rs to u first. Pcapino Is to - second
Rice Is to u tkNd. Time. LIS Ia
Second race-t.ve turlongs-Bridal March
q to y won. Crime (25 to second;
Lansing r. Gao to y third. Time, 1:05 Il.
Third race-mile and twenty yards
Wanda mus 90 to y first. Facade @ to
Il second. Bentley B. Gao to y third.
Time. las IL
Fourth race-mile and a quarter. hur-
Gold &c to 81 second. Flora Belle % to
y third. lime, 20.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Seyra 6 to 81
first. Miss Chapman G TO u second LA
zie 10y 90 to y third. Time. LIS.
Sixth race-mile and twenty yards-Nug'
get g to 1ol first, BatIed 6 to y second,
Temptress 6 to y third. Time. LAB Ii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Death of James A Lyle.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

BEpF Sefff PG ITT 5 t. The 15ames
Lyle an honored and most highly es-
teemed citizen. died at his home, on the
suburbs Thursday afternoon from the.
effects of a stroke of paralysis, preceded
by gradually failing health Mr. Lyle.
was native of Bedford, where he had
spent all his life. was a contractor and
builder, and was a. man of exceptional
intelligence and integrity of character and
was generally popular.
He enlisted at the beginning of the
war of the States, and served throughout
the struggle with distinguished courage
and fidelity to duty, always cool and
cheerful, and was said by his comrades
to be impervious to fear or surroundings
in battle.
He is survived by his wife and their
nine children. all Of whom are grown and
established in life, honored and prosper-
GUS
The children are Misses IVA, Rohertee,
Eugic, and Reba Lyle; N1essrs. William
LYLE, a prominent druggist of Radford;
Edward and Belield Lyle, of Kansas;
Walter L.. Lyle. a popular pharmacist or
Bedford C-.y, and Mr.. Charles NJ. Lyle,
of Richmond, al. of whom were present
during the last hours Of their father S
life
The funeral services took place from his
residence Friday afternoon at D ciocN
conducted by Rev. W. T. Henderson, as
sited by Rev. R. B. Scott.
The pall-bearers who were selected from
Confederate veterans. some of whom had
served in the army with him, were Hon.
II. C. Lowry. Messrs. J. T. sBondurant' w
P. Hoffman. c. P. Hurt. and ]. NJ Daniel.
Mr. Manville C. Neal. another gallant
soldier of the Confcderacy, died at ms
home at Center Point, on "Wednesday
at the age OF sixty, from consumption
leaving wife and six children'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
HAY WANTS TO KNOW
He Seeks information as to Venezuelan
Affairs.
5Rv Associated Press. J

tEv Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Secretary
Hay has requested from Mr.. Bowen. at
Caracas by cable a statement OF the
condition Of affairs in Venezuela, particu-
iarly with reference to shipping. Some
time ago the National Asphalt Company
was considerably embarrassed in lis et-
forts to provision and otherwise supply
its force Of employees at La Felicidad ty
reason OF clash between The govern
ment forces and tho insurgents on the
coast near that point The Venezuelan
consul at Willcmstad. Island of Trinidad,
refused to clear the company's ship. Vik-s
ing. for the mainland. because her desi-i
nation was in the hands of the insur-i
gents and was in q state of block
;lde.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA. June 13.-The
British steamer Trent, which arrived:
here to-day from West Indian ports,i
brought papers and letters from Venezue-;
Ia dated June 9Th. but they did not con-
tain anything regarding the report from.
berlin OF the bombardment of La Guy
"a although it was known that President
Castro has decided upon extreme meas
ures TO regain possession of CIidad..
BOLIVAR and other towns captured by the
rebels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
SECURES GOOD TEACHER.
Rev. M. A. Martin Comes to the Wom-
ans College Next Session.

The Woman's College and DR.. Nelson
may be congratulated on having Sc
cured Rrv. Melvin a. Martin as
teacher during the next session. Mr. Mar
tin has during the last school year been
associated with Rev. r w. Cridlin in the
conduct of the Southside Female In
stitute He is an NJ. A. graduate Of
Richmond College. went from that insti-
tuition TO Chicago University and re-
manned several sessions. For one or
more sessions he taught in the Woman's
College and gave the utmost satisfac-
ton
Mr.. Martin has proven his aptitude as
a teacher. During the absence of Dr..
Nelson during the summer. Mr.. Martin
Will represent him. He will be at the
college daily from to and from to g..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
DOVE LODGE OFFICERS.
Mr.. Ben. T. August is Reelected Secre-
tary for Another Term.

The notable feature of the election Of
officers at Dove Lodge Of A1asons. No.
81. last night was the reelection OF Mr..
Ben. T August as secretary. Mr.
August who is well known as the city
clerk. has filled the position of secre-
tarv OF Dove Lodge for a number of
terms with notable efficiency and faithful
ness. In this position ne has come to be
regarded as permanent and indispen-
sable fixture. a relation which those
familiar with the work of the City Council
recognize as similar to that which he
bears to the city.
The other officers elected were: Walter
c. Mercer. master: George J. Hooper.
senior warden: E. P. Cox. junior warden;
H. T. Thornton. treasurer; Jefferson Wal
lace. senior deacon; Dr. Alex. G. Brown
junior deacon: Catlett Conway. tiler. and
Rev. ]. J. Gravatt and Rev. Drs. George
Cooper and Il. a. Bagby. chaplains:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Engineers Soicitute-A Fall Fair at
Suffolk
tsoecial Dispatch to The Times

SUFFOLK. VA, June 1S.-No. So
nclthbound passenger train on the Sea-
board Air Line this afternoon dashed
into the rear end of stationary freight No.
%. at Macon n. c., about ninety miles
south OF Suffolk Engineer Boyd. News
Agent,Wilson. and Mr.. Stainback. trav-
eliGg man, of Weldon. were injured
The engineer jumped and was uncon-
scious when picked up. His first inquiry
on coming to WIS whether anybody was
killed 1t is believed all the injured Will
recover The passenger engine and four
cars were more or less wrecked.
The Suffolk Fair Association was re-
vived tonight, when at q meeting OF
stockholders J.. L. Parker was elected
president and J. Walter Hosier secretary.
There will be 4 county fair in Octob@s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
No Rice From Bremen.
NV Associated Press. J

N-asHINcTON. D c.. June 13.-In
view of the fears understood to be enter.
tanned by parties in the United States in-
ierested in the rice business, that large
gu n titles Of that product are being
shipped to the Danish, West Indies from
Brernen. 70 be brought into the United
States free OF duty when the purchase OF
the islands shall have been finally con-
sun mated the State Department mado
pi1blic to-day a report from United States
l,nrsn1 Dfedrich. dated May 18th. bearing
on, that subject The consul says that he
has; Investigated the situation and has be-
come satisfied that not one ounce OF rica
has; gone from Bremen to the Islands
since January 1. 1860.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
The Ambulance.

The ambulance made four hurry calls
to treat men who had been overcome
~. beat The first was at $50 a. NJ.
T'nrrie Cole. colored, became overcome at
one of the American Tobacco Company
nla,ts She was treated and left.
Mr.. William Lee was Frustrated at IL
o'clock at Twelfth and Cary Streets.
Dr.. Sycle, Of the ambulance, treated him.
Mr.. John Carr was the third victim OF
the weather He was treated at 12:oO
o'clock. Mr. r. L. Slaughter was over
come at $50 P. NJ. He was treated ana
left /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Or. Tompkins Elected Member Of the
Judicial Council

SARATOGA, n. Y. June 13-The
American Medical Association this af-
ternoon adjourned to New Orleans the
second Tuesday in May, 1903
The following officers were elected:
President, Frank Billings, Chica go;
First President. j. a. Witherspoon,
Tennessee: Second Nice-President, o. G..
F. Comstock. Saratoga Springs; Third
Vice-President. c. R. Holmes. Cleveland.
Ohio: Fourth Vice-President. James II.
Dunn. ST. Paul: Treasurer, H. D. New
man. Chicago: Secreatry George II. Sim
mons. Chicago. Christopher Tompkins.
Virginia, was elected member of the
judicial council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Cannot Use Color.
1gr Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. June Reconnaissance
Yerkcs. of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
has settled the contested question as to
whether butter or any other ingredient
artidcially coIorcd may be used in
the manufacture OF oleomarsarfne
without increasing the tax from 4. OF q
cent to ten cents pound by issuing q
rer.,Ia tinn which holds in effect that TO
ARTIFICIAL coIornS matter whatever can
ha used in any way in the manufacture of
without increasing the
FAX as stated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
ARECORD RUN.
Down Mountain Grade at the Rate o
IMo Miles a Minute.

WO miles Minute.
On the Western Maryland Railroad nine
cars recently parted from a freight train
ut Hightield. Md, and ran down the
mountain. side fer a distance of twenty
miles. Hgh1eld is at the top of the Blue
Ridge Mountains. and the place of great
est elevation on the road. A fagnlan
was on that portion of the train which
rar away, but he found it impossible TO
check the ever-increasing speed. At q
point near Edgemont three CT the cars
were derailed and crushed into some
buildings beside the track, completely
demoishing them. The remaining SIX
cars were finally brought to q standstil:
at Hagerstown, after making the twenty
mile trip in a little more than ten min
utes. The hagman who was on the cars
suffered no further harm than a severe
nervous shock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Scent in Birds.

s Animals follow their noses with uner.
ring instinct. a dog Identified his master
by smelling him a goat picks her kid
from an enclosure OF a hundred with her
nose. After a separa ton. n COW is never
satisfied with her calf until she has tho
roughly snleiied it. The fea tn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
PERRY CHRISTIAN HANGED
Admits the Murder of Dent ana oays
Was Due to WhiskeY.
* Assnciated Press.

(Ey Associated PrssS.J ~ pr
WHEELING, ". VA, June To. ei is
Christian. the Fayette county mura e,..
was hanged this afternoon at .he o ,s
peritentiary, at Moundsvlle. ne o'op
fell at SIS. hra1,e,r
Christian faced the gallows oIanei - :,
admitted his crime and a'tr'outeu
excessive use of whlskev. oiii iS''s''t
killed William Dent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14

urer Of the American District Telegraph
in this city for many years, was arrested
to-day at the direction Of District At
torney Jerome. He was accused by
the company Of populations for half a
dozen years amounting to between SIS
ocA0 and s17.f0n. The case was referred to
the grand jury. -L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14

IT suppose" said the tourist that the
race question Is pretty hard one 70 ,.a-
fcrstand.'' ar don't know why 1t should
be. snh.' replied the SoGthorcar:: ft's
down in oiacs and wh.:e."-psiladelps:A
Inquirer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
MR.. PERKINS SEES TEDDY.
His Visit Said Not to be Connected With
Strike.
fBv Associated Press.)

{By ASSoc1ateu PitSsJ
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 13.-George
" Perkins, one Of the active members
Of the firm of Pierpont Morgan and Com
pany was among the callers at the White
House tonight and Immediately after his
visit took the train for New York. II
was said in sources that should be well
informed that his visit was not in con-
nection with the coal strike, though that
matter may have been mentioned during
his talk with the President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Another Dies From Injuries.
{Hy Associated Press.)

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. June 13.-J.
Z. TOXINS. OF Nashville, an express mes
Injuries received in yesterdays wreck on
the Nashville. Chattanooga and ST. Louis
Railway near Suiamit Tenn. The report
of the death of Express Messenger Webb
was erroneous. He will live
All of the injured are doing well 1t Err
LANCER Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Work of a Tornado.
,pr Associated Press,

MEMPHIS, TENN, June ia lorna
do demolished two houses and severely
injured seven people five miles east of
here to-day. The district visited by the
tornado IS isolated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Two Old Pennies.

Two old pennies. found between the
walls of the house a< Shadwell. in which
Jefferson was born. are in the possession
O: {. gentleman now in this city The
coins bear the dates. one OF 1SO0 and
the other. 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
! PURE STRENGTHENING TONIC,

Malt-Nutrine IS unlike the many other
n,enarat;oas with similar names. 1t is a
,,ure. strengthening, palatabie malt tonic,
1yhi,e Others are simply strong. dark
beer. Prepared only by the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association. st. Louis.
q. & A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Hot at Knoxville.
g. .ssoe,ated press !

fEy Assoc!ated PrcssJ
KNOXVILLE. TENN. June IS-TEe
,ast rwo days have been the hottest Juns
DAYS experienced here in years. Yestar-
dsy the record OF thirty-ore years was
broken when the Temperature reached
M on the streets. To-day there was q
slight decrease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Where the Fun Comes In.

.oh, yes said the young housckeeper,
IT keep complete set or household ac-
count books, and it's more fun than a
little
..Fun!' calculated the Ge,ghbor.
Eyes. indeed. I enjoy i. SO mucf''
Enjoy WHAT
..Why, watching my husband trying
10 straightcn them cat FOR me. OF
course. ! ger him to do il about once a
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
DID NOT SEND, THEM THERE
Marshal Thompson Denies Having Sent
Deputies to Galleries.
(By Associated rress.,

CHARLESION. w VA. June 1S-Cap-
tain J. K. Thompson, United States mar
H.a1, disciatms any responsibility for the
txesence Of his deputies at Collins Col
fierv Company at Glen Jean. and says if
they are there. II is as private citizens and
upon their own responsibility.
Tho operators. 1t Is said. asked Thomp-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14
Been at 1t a Long Time.

tBv Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. June 13.-Charles S.
Shiyeler. who was secretaryt and treas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-14

The builders of cities, OF worlds. are ".
The unnamed scribes and OF unknown
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
SEVEN DEAD IN HcTgL FIRE
Frame Building at San Angelo, Tex,
Proved a Death Trap.

San Angelo, Tex. Aug. 11.-Fire
yesterday morning destroyed the Ian
don Hotel, burning seven people to a
crisp and doing a damage estimated
at $4,000. The dead are: Mrs. Ian
don, wife of the proprietor; Edward
Hendricks, Of Waco; Mrs. Fowler and
grandson, of Houston; Mrs. Schu-
limpsky and two sons, of Houston.
Three other guests of the hotel are
missing.
All of the bodies that have been
recovered are fearfully charred and
in no condition to be moved except
in blankets. When the clerk discov-
cred the flames the dining room was
a gulf of flame and he could not get
through. He rushed up the main
stairway. kicking in doors, and calling
out at the top of his voice. Most of
the guests we're aroused by this
means and by the discharge of fire
arms. There were 75 people in the
house and all of them got out with
the exception of those named and
those who have not yet been located.
but who are believed to be safe. The
seven women and children got out
on a small gallery and were required
to jump into blankets which were be-
ing held for them. but they feared to
do so, and delayed until the gallery
fell back into the flames which were
licking up the big frame house.
In addition to othe hotel, three sta
bles and half a dozen stores were
burned, only the greatest effort pre-
venting the whole Of the business sec
tion from going.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11

do. Then the captain rendered his res
gnation. and we are informed that the
trustees accepted it as covering both
mathematics and military tactics. This
Is a little peculiar. since the Govern
ment details the man OF It's choice. and
bears the expense Of his maintenance.
But the Government was evidently
impressed with the fact that Delaware
College was not eager for Captain Avis,
and therefore he was recalled. Mean
while. the board of trustees had picked
out another man, and had signihed to
the government that it would like
to have him appointed. This has not
been done. and it is yet a question
whether anyone will be appointed in
his stead. Possibly the Government
feels that IL has certain rights in the
matter. and may not ask for advice in
making the appointment Should this
state of affairs continue, military work
would have to be discontinued. and the
institution would receive an injury. 1t
may just happen that this series of un-
fortunate events has occurred, but
ere long we expect TO hear rur. .ors of
mismanagement.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
no COO some worl. to po.

"Prisoner," said the learned mag
trate to a lazy fellow before him, st.
is the third time you've been here"
"But, your honor" pleaded the pi
oner, "I've been trying 70 get wo
but couldn't"
"You wouldn't work If you could
it."
Eyes, would. your honor"
"What kind of work?"
Anything, your honor, so long as
was honest work"
"What kind of wagesT
"Wages is no object, your honor;
l want is work, with food and clio
ing and shelter"
"And you'd work If you had that s
of a job?"
Indeed. l would, your honor; o.
try me-" and the tears actually ca
into his eyes.
VERY WELL" said the magistr
kindly, "we'll give you a job W
shelter, food and clothing combin
Six months hard labor. Next case.
Tit-Bits.