davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-05
Gin Mahenbermalter uerlamst.

9lleranber u. 8opb, &eceiper be,
Safe Gities electric &ailmap 60. /,
@isentbiimerin Der StraBenbabn in
Mi9iaan @itp, reidte sefern i'm 8un=
oesgeridt ourd ben Inualt @ol. &. 9.
SarriiOn bas 8eiud ein. einen Mafen=
ueriualter fir bic v@bicaso & Soutb
Shore Co., tpel9e Die Sraction=Yabn
3miIGen 2aporte uno Wi9isan @itp
&anet, su ernennen. Sie 6ldeerin
lieierte osrielben bic getriebstraft &C.,
aber bic 8erflaste pergaB, cine 8e9=
nune bon $3.50 3u be3a6len. Saber
eie 3lase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-05
Na6rt6ten aus S}nbiana.



bre6ern.
gba sbille. en- friiber
Morsentunoe fanb in Der pof=Office
in 6untinsburs Elm 3ampf smii9en
pof= =SnipsctOr =. s. &ple uno bier
8anbiten. tpel6e bort einbre9en poll=
ten, iiatt.
Gum Slid ftanben bem SnIpector
mebrere Inseitelte sur Seite. Wlit
oeren SDlfe selans es ibm, bic gan=
bitten in Die Sludt gu fdlasen. gs
tpuroen ni4t tpeniser als adtsis Sdiilie
geme9ielt. Ser Snipsctor unb feline
9eute besaben iid unpsrsiisli6 auf Die
Sasb na4 benz Burden. 3slsbt
tparen iis in benz Ort Yirbsepe bret
Mteilen 6fli4 bon 9untingburs ge.
ieben uorben.
Cine Srauerei mieber in
8etrieb.
8raail. Sie graail grauerei,
uelae erit lebtes Sabr eebaut tpuroe
uno bis por einigen @oden bon ct.
Souiier &apitaliiten betrisben, aber
auf unbeItimmte 3eit seidlohsn wuroe,
1T bon Der 9emp 8reping 60. bon
ct. 2ouis fdufli1 ertporben poroen
uno miro binnen einisen Sasen wie=
Der in 8etrieb 9eFellt ruerben. Wie es
berlautet, mar bas llnternehmen fir
Die st. 2ouiier Elm finan3iller MiBer=
folg, trobosm bic 8rausrei nit ben
allerneuefen unb moberniten Maf9i=
terien perieben 1T.
gntfloben.
Nuburn. Wdbrenb er auf bic
Iblieferung in BIZ &efOrmantalt
partete. neil er ie.nem Sreuno Elm
paar pferoe seitoblen bate, ent=
f6liipfte Srbins &aoer aus Der Sail in
4uburn. Ser &erl itellte ii9 frDmm
unb eriu9te in Nbmeienbeit oes She
riffs 8redin um cine Bibel. Sie bei=
ben S66ter bes 8enn,ten eilten, oitien
Wuni9 3u erfiillen. 9ls tie &abers
| 3eGe 6ffneten, um ibm bas 8u9 su
geben, f9lug oerielbs bic S6iire 10 fart
eesen Die Mdbden, baB bieielben
betpubtlos tpurben. Snsfpiiden ent=
fdlipfte Der Serl, obne jebo9 Die
Sibel rnitsunebmen.
Cine bebeutenbe 8ef@dfts-
transaction.
! y pooob. Die 8erI9melsuno
Der beioen alten @as=@eieai9aften in
cine bat itattgefunoen. Die neIe &C.
ienfdaft tpirb ben Namen vgitisen
Sight & Seat Co." fiibren, 9as 81.
sentbum berielben beiinbet fid in ben
Counties Mabiion, 8rant, Samiltou
unb Sipton. Sas Nc!ien=@apital be.
lGuft iia auf $400. 900. Sic 6aupt.
Office wirb iib in biefger Staot be-
finben. 8eneral-8etriebsleiter pirf
Sacob 2oomis unb Secretdr S9ab
meiifer $. g. CARPENTER iein.
8anferptt.
Greene It e. Prdfibent Sani'
monb unb Gaiiirer Nllen bon Der @ritei
gfational 8anf ma9ten elm Miiienmen
Don Der Central Sruif So. @lfreb 8
Sunt bate bieislbsn auf 3ablune
| elmer Note bon $4,000 berflagt. Ga
Miiisnment 1T elm peri6nli9es Uni
beeini1ubt in feiner Weiie bic &c
iddite Der ganf. 8sibe Serren I'm
felt bisr3is Sabren 9eamte Der 8ant
@eifesu m n d tet.
2aport. 8uifab CHARLES Gartb
man, Elm gut setleioeter Mann, wel6e
fi9 felt 48 Stunben in Der Ndbe be-
@Ourtbauies umbertrieb, uuroe au
ieinen Geiftessuftanb eepriift uns fiji
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T idiebenen firen Soeen unb bilbet iid u
u. Elm, oab prdIioent &Ooiebslt ibl
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: bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-05

Sn Der geltrigen Sibung bes 60
loiieum=@omites muroen folssnbe Sub
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-05

W Tish-i-mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-02-05
auf $4,000

SeIduft ii9 iest Der GoIpfieums sTunS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
Real Estate and Rents
O'NElLL'S BULLETIN.

Prices are going to boom. This Is
especially true of Watervitie houses.
For man who works in the American
Pin Co or Berbecker & Rowland's, it
seems too bad to have him spend ten
cents per day for car fare, which in
one years time would amount to
5000. This Is per cent ON $4,000.
Now listen to this. have single
family house on Maple street, Water
Vile, seven rooms, all improvements,
electric lights, furnace. nice lawn In
A No shape, and you can get 1t for
$4,000 down, and The balance, S2,2OO.-
90, can stay on mortgage at per cent.
This means that you can have this
splendid place for $9.16 per month.
You figure it out this way: The interest
ON $4,000 at 5 per cent amounts to
$1,000 for twelve months. Fo- one
month it would amount to $9.16, which
would be what you would have to pay
if you owned this place. If you rent
ed It, it would cost from $500 to
$22 90 month. These figures speak
for themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
"a HoMEsPUN HEART"

It was not the real opening OF Polls
theater last night, as the management
had decided some time ago to make
the opening this year with one OF the
best minstrel companies on the road,
namely, Dockstadar's mammoth min
strels. However, the premature open
ing was not a failure by any means,
neither In respect to attendance nor to
the performance given. A Homespun
Heart has much that Is interesting
and exciting in the produ> ion. and It
was given a very eve performances
last night. True, there were a few
things that could be improved upon.
but that is so of even more elaborate
entertainments. Had the company
used It's own scenery there would be
more than 100 per cent added to the
success of the program last night.
There was a good audience In attend
ance and the general and unusually
hearty applause gave strong evidence
that the play was well produced. Sew
eral of the characters We're in capable
hands and acquitted themselves we'll
This was particularly true OF the young
lady who assumed the leading role of
Marion. Miss Muriel Starr was the
lady in question, and while she had
many strong situations she ably filed
all requirements. l.. Williams as Andy
Markoe. a half wit; Azack Evans as
Squire Moore. Harry Raymond as Tom
Sansons also did well in their respective
characters. In fact. there was scarcely
q poor character in the play and it was
well presented from every point with
eprhaps the exception OF thescenic e.
fects. 1T will be given again this even
ING and Tomorrow evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
INSANITY IN JURY BOX.
Recorder COTS Compliments to a
Twelve who Said ..Not Guilty..

Recorder COTS Compliments to a
Twelve Who Said mot Guilty.
New York, Aug 4.-Joseph Snow, an
ex-convict, was placed on trial yester-
day before Recorder Golf and jury
In Part Of the general sessions on an
Indictment charging him with burg
larry. He was caught with the goods
on and said "a man T don't know gave
them to me-" The jury was out about
and hour and found him mot guilty"
The defendant was SO surprised that
he almost collapsed.
Snow shouted Recorder Golf,
Snow, or whatever your other names
are, this jury says you are not guilty.
How they arrived at such verdict in
face Of the evidence of your guilt is
only explainable by insanity getting
into the jury box. You may CO.
The faces Of the jurors became as
red as Holsters. AS they passed out
one of them remarked.
How did he mean that? Was the
prisoner supposed to be insane or does
he mean us?'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
BIG HOSPITAL BILL.
Board of Charities Does Not Want to
Shoulder It.

Shoulder 1t.
The board OF charities at their
meeting yesterday considered the case
OF George Thomas, 20, who had for
some time been In the New Haven
hospital last spring and winter and
on whose account the city is now asked
to pay a bill of $40. Thomas had
his feet frozen and was treated in the
New Haven hospital At the time he
was resident of Orange, though, 1t
Is claimed, his legal residence was In
Waterbury. The selectmen of Orange
have the hospital bill and are now
looking to this town to pay 1t back to
their till.
The Thomas's came TO town twenty
years ago, and in 1890. 1t seems, Mrs
Thomas was given relief by the town.
1T was then supposed that her husband
was dead. Now it seems he is living
In Orange. Last winter, George, the
son, had his feet frozen, and was for a
time confined to the New Haven hos
pital. There will certainly be law
proceedings about this matter for the
small towns OF the state are very anx-
ious regarding their treasures. The
town of Orange was Invited to CORE
spond with the local authorities on the
matter
The case of a young fellow named
john T. Worth, who is confined at the
insane retreat at the expense Of Wa
terbury, was also considered. 1t APP
pears that Worth's father is person
Of influence and standing In Ansonfa.
Mr. Worth would not discuss the mat
AN
the latter called to see him about 1t
and 1t was decided to make Mr. Worth
think about It in another vein. The
matter will be laid before the city at
torney, who dn all probability will
make Mr. Worth pay for his sons ex-
penses.
1t now transpires that If the town OF
Orange has bill against the town Of
Waterbury the latter has bill against
the former for $675. During the many
interviews superintendent Doran has
had with the Orange authorities it
transpired that the latter are RESPONSE
BILE to the town OF Waterbury for the
maintenance Of Mrs Thomas for six or
seven years, which means a bill of
about 1915.
The petition OF Canio Pace for the
adoption of Christine Carlo aged three
years, was refused yesterday by the
board Of public charities The regu-
lar bills contracted by the Brooksidc
home were approved. The total for
outside poor up to date was 81, 1901,
against $1,1O7.s9 last year. Hospital
bills for the quarter just closed
amounted to $2.7s8.1e. This was
$432.36 less than for last year. DR.
Monagan was appointed physician for
the present month and the matter of
adopting Edith Cockayne by Donald
and Christine Mcleod was referred to
the city attorney. There is some doubt
as to the power OF the board in the
matter
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


Miss Della Burns is enjying va
cation in Bethlehem
Rocco Di Orio, the well known
tonsorial artist, spent yesterday in An
sonia.
Miss Mary Shannahan Of Lafay-
cite street is visiting friends in Bethle-
hem.
The Brooklyn Athletic clubs COM
mittee will spare neither pains nor ex-
pense to make their coming carnival
the best success, financially and social
", OF any ever given by the club. That
Is saying much.
We have just received a fresh sup
ply OF Lowney's famous chocolates
and bon-bons, put up in fancy pack
ages, all sizes. Also bear In mind we
are experts in compromising physicians
prescriptions. A. @. Walker, the drug
g1St.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
JUDGE PEA'sLEY's HOUR.
Man who Didn't Like His Melon Got
Into Trouble.

Into Trouble.
Muskmelons were not coming good
with DR. Herbert T. Thurber Sunday
morning. He had sent to Luigi Bel
gino's store for one and In his own
words before Judge Peasley In the city
court to-day "it was green" He sent
for another one and he cut that and 1t
was green. Now this made the doctor
angry. He wondered il everything
was green on East Main street and he
sailed forth to Belgini's store. He
had paid 10 cents for the two melons
and still he had not the worth Of his
money for neither melon was fit eat
ing. Belgino, claiming the melons had
been cut, were no longer Of value to
him, refused to give the doctor an
other melon without the doctor paying
for it. This the doctor refused to do
and while Belgino was measuring
pint Of peanuts to little girl the doc
tor from behind struck him in the lip
causing it to bleed. He also knocked
him down.
The doctors defense was that he
thought Belgin was feeling for knife,
but Prosecutor Durant didn't believe
this statement He said the doctor
was twice the man the Italian was,
and that IL the doctor had thought for
a second the italian had knife he
would have shot him. "The matter
was simply this" said the prosecutor.
"the doctor felt he was out ten cents
and he wanted to get the worth Of it
punching the Italian A little girl
named Bertha Sandore was the telling
witness against the doctor. Joseph
Fitzpatrick was called for the state,
but he said he knew nothing about the
row; it was all over when he saw It.
A fine Of $40 and costs was imposed on
the doctor who was defended by At
torney Richmond.
Virgil Munson, dentist, whose Of
fee is on Bank street. near Grand
street, was charged with keeping VI
cious dog. The complaining witness
was George DeBonis. The matter was
continued thirty days as the doctor
promised to kill the dog. If the AMI
NAL is not disposed OF this case will be
taken up again. 1t is said also that
DeBonis intends bringing civil suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
Gloves, Shoes, Shirt Waist
Suits, Muslin Underwear
and Hosiery.

Don't forget to take advan-
tage Of our Trunk and Suit
Case Sale advertised in last
nights paper, specimen val
ues Of which are now on show
in our north window.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

SaOG
infants soft sole 1-strap Sandals
In colors, sizes to 4, sale price 33c
Child's fine dongola kid lace shoes
with spring heels and patent tips,
sale price 4Sc
Child's fine dongola kid button and
lace Shoes, with turn soles, worth
Soc, sizes 4 to 8, sale price soc
Misses $1.25 fine dongola kid patent
button and lace Shoes, with good
all oak soles, sizes liz to 2, sale
price csc
ladies 81 dongola kid Oxfords and
slippers, odd lot, sale price 69c
ladies, ,S1.5o and So dongola Col
onial Ties and Guaranteed Pa
ent Colt Oxfords, with welt sole,
odd lot sale price SLID
Ladies' So and $3.50 patent button
and lace Oxfords, some Butcher
cut, all new summer styles, odd
lot, not all sizes, sale price $1.39
Ladies' $3.50 Delsarte Oxfords, in
patent kid and lily dongola, all
styles, weresreserved, sale price $3.50
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
ladies' tailor1mad Suits, made of
VenetianSand Cheviots, several
styles, regular price $3.50, spe-
cial S5.9S
Ladies' Melton cloth Walking Skirts
IN Oxford gray, blue and black,
regular price 1915, special $2.sS
Ladies Shirt Waist Suits, made of
gingham and lawn, tucked waist,
fare skirt, regular price 1925,
special $1.9S
Ladies' white lawn Shirt Waists,
with tuckedh back, front trimmed
with fine tlIcks and insertion,
regular price $1.9, special CSC
Ladies' coloreds Kimonas, trimmed
with folds OF tersian lawn, regular
mice acc. special 25c
Children's Bingham Dresses, sew
eral styles, different colors, reg
ular price 79c, special SOC
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' fine quality Isle thread Hose,
latest open work designs, several
patterns to select from, regular
price 60c, now BIC
ladies' fine gauze Isle Hose, dou-
BILE sole, high spliced heel, were
Acc, now 29c
Ladies' fine cotton Hose, double sole,
value tic. 121sc
ladies fine ribbed Vests, lace
trimmed were. csc, now 15c, 2 for Csc
ladies Knee ants, lace trimmed,
all sizes, 1ec
Ladies' silk Vests in pink, blue and
white, prettily trimmed, Doc quail
ity, now SOC
WASH SKIRTS.
Made Of plain and striped Bingham,
made with fiounce, were 5ocsnow 39c
Black and white Okla Dot Skirts,
trimmed with two small pleated
rufies, were $1.39, now $1.O0
GLOVES.
Ladies' i-clasp maninsh Walking
Gloves, Harvard and oak shades,
regular price 81, special sSc
ladies, 2-clasp Kid Gloves. gusseted
fingers, perfect fitting, in mode,
fawn, gray, white and black, spe-
ciaI soc
Ladies' extra fine Isle Gloves, per-
feet shape, soc quality, special 19c
ladies' Milanese Isle Gloves, white,
gray and black, regular price soc,
special S3c
ladies' silk net Gloves, new en-
broidered back, white and black,
$1.25 kind, special SEE
Misses pure silk Gloves in white,
regular soc quality, special 13c
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
LIONS TAKEN UP IN A BALLOON.
Animals Scared BY the Sudden Ascent
and Nearly suffocated By Gas.

Paris, Aug IN. Henri, a lion
tanner, accompanied by M. Weillat and
Du Chateau, aeronauts, assembled from
Roubaix in balloon with special
car in which Were two lions, the men
sitting on platform above.
The animals displayed little interest
at the outset, settling themselves com
fortably, and even seeming to enjoy
the trip, but when the balloon was re-
leased and shot upward they became
terrified, crouched at the bottom Of the
car and whined piteously
Soon afterward sudden down-rush
OF gas nearly. suffocated both men and
animals. M. Du Chateau tainted and
the other were made i'll.
The lions lay motionless and when
the balloon descended they were
stretched on the floor, apparently life
less. They slowly recovered, however.
Restoratives were necessary for NJ. Du
Chateauuu.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
CurraD Dry Goods Co

Our After-Inventory Values
continue to dispel all Mid-Sum-
mer dullness,
The constant 'replenishing Of
Bargain Lots make this store
one of the busiest places in
the city.
For tomorrow we have pre-
pared some extra values in. [
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
NOT THIS JAMES SMITH.

Man Who Beat His Wife Does Not
Live on Vine Street.
Dear Sir: In looking over your paper
last evening I noticed in the police
news that some James Smith was ar
rested for beating his wife Saturday.
VIII you please kindly state in your
paper this evening that it was not
James Smith of Vine street that was ar
rested and confer a favor on constant
reader of the Democrat.
JAMES SMITH, 81 Vine st.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
Blackberry Cordial.

Fftzpatrick's Blackberry Cordial is
guaranteed to cure all summer all
ments such as cholera, diarrhoea, dys-
entery, etc. 25 cents per bottle at
Fitzpatrick's pharmacy only, Wall and
East Main streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
HAMPSON : SELLEW
August
Furniture
Sale.

Lively selling these days at the
furniture store. No dull season
here. We've been busy getting our
stores ready for this midsummer
sale and we guarantee a positive
saving. There's another reason for
your trading at this store. The
stock Ii large-you can choose from
several times as many styles as can
be found in any other store. An
other reason: Every piece In our
stock has been selected because it's
the best for the money that Is made
in America. Our buyers are con-
stantly alert securing special offer
ings from manufacturers, and we
claim to have better bargains than
can be found even in New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED.

Detroit Mich, Aug 4.--The National
Plaster Manufacturers association. In
annual convention here, has elected Az.
r. Dingley Of Syracuse, n. X, presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-21
WILL NOT VISIT WASHINGTON.
English Statesmen Unable to Include
Capital in Itinerary.

The members Of the English house Of
lords who are to sail for Canada in a day
or two will not be able on account of the
political situation in England, to prolonS
their tour so as to visit Washington early
in October, as they had proposed to do.
This information came in a letter from
Lord Lyveden, chairman of the committee
on the tour, to Commissioner Macfarland
who had been arranging, in consequence
of notice that the parliamentary party was
coming. for its proper reception in Wash
ington. Lord Lyveden intimates that a
similar but larger party will visit Wash
ington next year. Lord Lyveden's letter is
as follows:
II regret to say that in consequence of
the divisions in the English cabinet on
the question of Mr. Chamberlains policy
and the consequent uncertainty of the po-
ltical situation with the possibility of an
autumn election. 1t has been found i'm
possible to secure any considerable number
of members of parliament to continue their
Journey after visiting Canada through the
United States The party that visits Can
ada will be a small one, and most OF them
will return home in time for the autumn
campaign, whether there be an election or
not.
Under these circumstances we have de-
cided to postpone anything like an official
visit to the United States until next year
at the time of the st. Louis exposition,
when l hope l may have the pleasure Of
making your acquaintance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-21
Quicksilver Production

The production of quicksilver in the
United States during 1902. says DR.. Joseph
Struthers in his report to the United States
geological survey, amounted to 34.451
TASKS of 76a pounds each, valued at ST.
6O412, as compared with 29,727 TASKS
valued at 81 .382, 3O5, in 1901, an increase in
quantity of 4.724 TASKS and in value of
$751; California contributed the greater
part of the output, amounting to 2o199
TASKS, as compared with 23720 TASKS in
1901. Texas reported $3.50 TASKS, as com
pared with 1882 TASKS in 1901, both states
thus showing an increase in the production
above that of the preceding year Oregon
which furnished rs TASKS in 1901 reported
no production during 1902, the quicksilver
mining operations in that state being limit
ed to development work
The report contains detailed review, by
Mr.. William Forstner of the progress in
quicksilver mining in California during
19U2. AS is we'll known, California has pro-
duced nearly the entire output of quick
silver In the United States, the quantity to
be credited to that state since 1850 amount
ing to 1.913.258 TASKS, of which the New
Almaden mine, in Santa Clara county. has
furnished more than 80 per cent
The production of quicksilver in Texas
during 1902. valued at sos. 600, as com
pared with value of 1882 438 in 1901.
dustry The entire output for both years
was produced by the Maria and Mariposa
Mining Company, operating at Terlingua,
Brewster county.
The exports of quicksilver for 1902
amounted to 13.247 TASKS valued at $575,-
at 475,609, in 1901 OF the exports, 8,91S
TASKS, valued at $685., 57S went out OF the
port of San Francisco, nearly ope-half go
ing to Hong Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-21
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE
Woman Fined $40, With Six Months
in Workhouse as Alternative.


in Workhouse as Alternative.
A nicely dressed woman, who gave her
name as Ethel LIE Mar and who gave her
age as thirty-two years, was arrested by
Detectives McNamee and Warren yester-
day afternoon after she had left an street
3ewelry store. The detectives have been
looking for her several days, having been
informed that woman answering to her
description had been visiting the jewelry
stores, looking at diamond rings When
searched at police headquarters a complete
morphine outfit. including needle, a
syringe and small quantity Of the drug
was found in her possession. The detect
ives learned that she arrived here Monday
with a male companion from PHILADELPHIA
and they had registered at a boarding
house under the name of F. K. Morris and
wife.
She was taken before Judge Bundy of the
Police Court this morning and arraigned
on a charge of vagrancy Detectives Harti-
gan, Helan, Baur, McNamee and Warren
who gave testimony against her, said that
her actions in the jewelry stores which she
visited indicated that she was a penny
weight worker and a professional, al
though she had done nothing wrong since
her arrival here Monday, SO far as thew
could learn
The woman did not deny that she was
''pennyweight" worker, but declared that
she was not guilty Of any wrongdoing since
she had been in the city. She said she was
not addicted to the use of morphine and
claimed that the outfit found in her possess
sion belonged to a friend. She promised
to return to Philadelphia at once If re-
leased, but Judge Bundy decided that she
should first pay a fine of $40 or spend six
months In the Workhouse as the equivalent,