davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-24
EPSTEIN A-SLEUTHING.
Spends Several Evenings in an Unlighted
Cab-Stopped Last Night.

In order TO see whether or not the ordinance
requiring lamps all carriages al night was
being enforced, Deputy Police Commissioner Eb-
stein. 1t developed last night, has been spend
ing the last four or five evenings driving about
Manhattan in old cab. unighted. Not until
last night did a policeman demonstrate.
Bicycle Policeman Deebes stopped the ca B.
It was in F1fth-ave-. between Thirty-sixth and
Thirty-seventh SITS. He laid down the law.
Fifth ave. is light enough for me-" said the
driver.
Well you've got to have lamps while you're
on my beat said Deebes.
At Thirty-sixth-st. the fare got out He
asked Deebes his name and precinct After he
went away The driver told Deebes the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-24
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Summer nights picnic of the Bugs OF Greater New
York. Manhattan Casino, one-hundred-and-nIty-
ATHEIST and Eighth-ave, evening.
stsrAontIcon views THE Side Of the World Hall Of
The Young Women's Christian Association, NO q
East Thlrteenth-st., p
Departurs Of Tribune Fresh Air party
,,oa.i, O, the Democratic General COMMITTEES. Thomas
Jefferson Building. Court Square. Brooklyn
conseeration OF the Rev. Charles H Cotton Bishop
Of Buffalo at St Patrick's Cathedral, Flfth-ave and
East Ftftieth-st morning.
Band concerts Washington Square and Corlear's Hook
parlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-24
LOST FORTUNE IN COLONY SCHEME.
Count Wander Valde, of Holland, Dies in
San Francisco

San Francisco. Aug 23-Count Wander Valde
said to be a member of aristocratic family OF
Holland, found dead on the Ocean Boulevard
this afternoon. and it is presumed that he died
from heart. disease, as he had been under medical
treatment for his heart. He about forty-fve
years Cd. Count Wander Wade some years ago
received S2o0CC0 on the death of his father in Hol-
land. He became interested in Alabama colon
eaton scheme and. coming to America lost 900
in the enterprise.
He then Australia. ard the remainder of
his fortune was lost in mining ventures He
came here as common sailor and HAD WITHIN
the last ten months. been engaged in various occu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-24
TO HAVE BARBECUE AT cHAPPAouA

The people Of Chappaqua. Westchester County
are making arrangements to hold a barbecue on
Labor Day. The feast will be held under the
auspices Of the Village Improvement Association.
ana enough oxen viii he slaughtered and roasted to
iced 200 people. In the afternoon there is TO be
concert oy the tn Regiment Band. and field and
TcA gages Prizes are 70 be given in all of the
O. the kind which has been held in Westcbesier
county IN years, ana it is expected that it viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, August %, 1903.
ARRIVED

Steamer La Bretagne Fn, Poncelot. Hayre August is
Inc Generate TransatlantQue with 223
cabin. sI6 passengers. mail and mdse Arrived
Steamer Crzaha yrne Vera Cruz August Is Progreso
IA Havana Is ana Nassau 20 James z. Ward & Co
win 81 passengers mail and tdse- Arrived at the Bar
d 30
steamer Tresco Eri Bart'ett. Matauzas August 10.
ami Cardenas Is. 70 II Winchester Co. with sugar
Arrived al Bar 10
steamer Bolivia GER Winter PORT Paix. August
:, CSonAivss 10 Jeremis H. Mragoane Is. Port-au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-24
NETWORK CITY.

The Bugs Of Greater New-York' Oevery's bugs
will swarm at Manhattan Casino tonight. Thei
first summer night festival will take place there
Big ex-Chief Devery will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

DECENTRALIZATION Box. of Philadelphia
FARLTNGT0N -Jndee GeoTge n. McCalIgG E! Of o..
Hone Ark EVERETT HOCSE-Chekib Bey- OF
The Turkish Embassy WALDORF-M. Cassg-
maui. of Paris. NJ. Vittoz. Deputy Minister OF
Finance of Paris; Isaac L. Ellwood, of Dekalb
III; Count de Lubersac. of Paris. and General NJ
n Tarr of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise BIS Sunset Gas Moon 7:4s Moons
HIGH WATER.
NTsansv Hook s:3s Gov. Island e1O Gate 1889
PM-Sandy 81 Gov. Island 9:0e He'll Gate 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS -
Liverpool Aug 2a-Arrived steamers S &C. rt-ria s
d's.k Nsw-York. via Queenstown, -
Pritchard NeW-york. via Oueenst9~ --,sauaers Bar
S,rthar1p.on Aug % n-9els--- S-ov-York.
80 - CEN NIentz nom Brsuen s,sar,er
Queenstown. Aug Is. $40 a. - @sVr- YORK
-s~f. 1Pr9 Mckay tfrom LiverpooL ~, Watsoa
SciIlv Aug 23-Pa-e1 steamer C1 Isl
E7,uiSssa-iIr~Nfer Aug 2S-Satlet stSS.s,--vors
tputeh. Potter ltroH Rotie l;'snsss OBJ. 81 80
s-tv . YoSoharna Tlogo. shanghai ana S-
York -,v~D
steamers Barotse Cr}. tor MsntS S61rissson s -
Gregory CEr) Para sud Manaos, 1fob'ls. Sargrnls.a
ysstons san Na-cos. Brunswick an1 = Afoatsso bS
Csrsinj Guantanamo. etc; snyE 'N'"'
Jamaica-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-20

La carga que continuation resefIa-
mos es la que para este puerto conduCe
ell vap. amer. "Coamo", proceden de
New York: A Lynn H jos de Perez
: Morls CT lapices y portaplumas I3 fds
yI7 CTS papel A. V cente y co IS SIS
hahi:huel;is Isidro A. Sanchez 400 Sis
harina B. Fernandez Hmns 2I3 m&p-
teca BAlasquide y CO 10 cls mante qui-
lila $50 SIS harina IS BIS papas Baqu-ro
y Gandara 6 bls 1912 BIS vinagre 2 cls
frutas els gaiietas 80 ascos bacal S.
6ls pa pas 1913 janoles 2ot3 mantec,
Barcelo y co 2 cls papel 10 cIs iabon ~
SIS harina Cadlerno Lopez y co 50 c,s
m4nieca 20 cls quesos 50 bIs psp4s 10,
CTS ga letas 2 cls "a ats CaS,ril On y
Ochoa IS CTS que os 8, cIs manteca I5o
clS jabon Fernandez Gauran co 81
SIS harlna maz Is CTS 1esos 5l2 BIS vi
nagre 10 cls salmon 1000 cls pasta Cal
das y CO II cls e1curtido CT conserva 2
cls vegetables Cerecedo H Inns Y co cls
chicharos CT macarela b[ sal cajas
maizenas atdo in A cls drogas CT ga
lletas2 cIs bacalao 1 p bI rnacarea d atds
salmon els leche hcls ciruelas cls
avena CT maiz CT cerveza Liga de
Detallistas 10 c.s jabon CT dulce Is CPS
puesos 10 CTS mantequilla 10 cls mante-
ca IS cls galletas 10 tmbrs bacalao 25
bis papas CTS duce cajs. tocineta 8
he's jamones 25l2 BIS manteca Dooley
Smith y CO IL bultos expres.s SO caj4s
conservas cIs anuncios 65 cIs mante-
quilla 2 cIs efectos Ct nlandolina cl
libros IS bultos varios S cls envases 2 o
CTS arenques CT tuvo 2 cls tocino "a bis
cordeleria 10 bits pintura Freiria Alon-
SO y co $50 SIS harina 80 cIs manteca
200 aids papel IS cIs aceite rs bIs aren-
ques IS cascos bacalao 50 BIS papas IS
BIS tocino 80 cIs salchichon 81 tapones
5 CTS wiskey Elias Wolff 10 tmbrs ba-
caiao p CTS manteGuilla +. Font y Hno
? aids frutas 4 CTS vegetables 2 cIs cham
payne CT maiz 8 CTS galletas 7 SIS haz
Dlchuc'asI cI luguetes Scrs de A. Ma
yoi'y co 80 cls goidust 8 atados cubos s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-20

Esp. Maria: Del puerto de San
tander. salio ell dia del corriente mes,
on destino este puerto.
Esp. Juan Forgas".-Con destino
este puerto y los de Mayaguez, Ponce,
Santo Domingo. Santiago dec ba, Ciea.
fuegos y Habana, saldra de Ba. ceiona
ell dia 20 del corriente mes, hacienda es
calas en- Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz c.
narias.
Esp. "Buenos Aires Rec lara
este puerto p1ocede Ie de HaDana y es-
calss del IS al 20 del CO; ente mes, pa
ra seguir viaje a Cananas y la PENN
sula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-20
Federation L.iEbR.e

Anoche dio su segunda conferencia
en- los salones de esta sociedad el escri-
tor don Tomas Carri5n.
Diserto sobre la filosoffa positivlsta y
racionalista, cstado social, politico y eco
nomco de los puertorriquefios. Z f.
nal:nente sobre ell conflicto entire el Co
Dierno, la Prcpiedad y Ell Derecho.
Fue muy felicitado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-20
Comercio y Navigation.
Revista de las operaciones practicadas hoy

Ic[s esmalte 9 SIS cola Id cls quincalla I
cASco zinc | rollo tela aambre CTS ves-
t dero c; tubos CTS bicicleras 3 bis
filtros Hilario Santos co IS aids SIS
"a vel SIS nla1teca fdS canela s cajas
d llces S cascos bacalao hcls jamones
10 BIS cerveza IS cajas quesos Frtze
Lunit y c, 100 BIS arenques s butos
maauinas I, tpuebles Gonzalez Fon-
tanals y co 100 cIs jabon id 11pulo Is
BIS toclno Lat mer Fernantez GAIA
laPatos 1 id CO. he 2 anzas 40 cascos b,
cAlao Cts acei,e 10 bIs m .nz.nas Mu-
lenh IF 9 Korbey c. jas dr gas 1 id
anuncios 5 aids aqua florida CT hilo /
I'd tab4co IS rolls oapel Ochoa y
Hmno 50 els qaesos bls cola 100 cIs
veias So BIS toclno Alb jamenes Jaimt
Annex 10 SIS hari CT efectos Scrs
de F. Janc y co 2S c.s & letas p bI-
pipas 3 cIs Sa chichon q id avena Lu-
I'D Hmns 2 CTS cerea >crs de l.. Villa
mil y CO c fctos s. tmbrs baCaao Is
D.s aTenques 1913 ulanteca CT etiquetas
25L2 bIs vinagre 5ol3 90 cascos bacalao
10 CTS mantequilla 50 bIs papas Bozzo
Bas y co hct rem S cl paraguas 3 id
polvora Scrs de M. Lonba y CO 25l3
manteca $50 SIS harln4 II BIS vino IS
cIs salmon Is atds sAcos papel 8 cls pa
pei so BIS toc!no 100 cls galletas L. Pla-
mas y Marti IS cIs quesos Rlera Hmns
IS BIS Papas Scrs oe Perez Hmns 10
cls salchicloD 25I3 man,eca 2s c,s i'd 20
BIS habiehuelas rs BIS papas IS SIS azu-
car 5 AIDS Cocoa 50 CTS mantequilia Dur
had 5 bis sal 1912 BIS vinagre S, Ra-
mirez IS SIS avena SIS maiz Sobrinos
de Ezqliaga los fds tasajo A varios
|3I3o buitos dlversos artfculos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-20
SALlDAS DE RAvESIA

ALiOAS O6 'RAVESIA
Ninguna.
SAI.IDAS DE COSTANEROS
Para Humacao bdra "Paquito" en-
lastre.
Para Fajardo bdra "Pedrito' con
carga general,
Para Fajardo y Luqui'o gta "Provl-
dencia con carga general,
Para Arecibo ruta var. amer. "Por-
to Rico" con carga general.
nESPACHAEOS
Ninguno.
OPERACIoNEs soBRE Ell MUELLE
Por Fritze Luudt y co:
a Scrs de L. Villamil y CO y ]. Ochoa
y Hmno 100 BIS arenques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-20
l inca de Bensnea.
De Nueva York a San Juan
de Puerto Rico

La hermosa Goleta Americana "Ma-
ME Swat" comenzara cargar en- Nue.
va York, para este ruerto, ell IS de Fe--
brero, saiiendo ell 26 de Febrero.
Suplicamos 4 los comerciantes que
|se sirvan hacer pedidos por correo 6
cable, para conseguir anticipadamente
la cabida necesaria en- el, barco.
Sc recomiendan los embarques en-
esta Linea, por la economic de fetes.
Para informes diris irse a -.
SOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA
AGENTES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-20
ENrRApAs DE TRAvEsIA

De Lunemburgo berg. ing. "W. E.
Stowe" Scrs de l.. Vii anil y co /
fambor $50 cls y sos teicios Dacalao 100
tercios pescada 637 tablas Con 5000 pies
MADEIRA pino.t
ErakADAs DE cosTANEROs
De Htmacao y Yabucoa gta "Pro.
greso" en- iasire,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-20

MERCADO DE NUEVAYOR

New York, Febrero 20 - Los
az1cares centrifugados Sc coti-
zan hoy a 8 3I4 y los mascaba-
dos 8 ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-20
OpERACIoNEs DE BUoCEs EN- PUERTO

OPERACIONES DE .BUQCES EN- PUERTO
TRAvESIA
Springfield descargardo
Bergllat deScargando
rlllle Baker desc4rgando
Coamo descargaodo
Julia pendiente
Harmony pendlen,e
w. E. Stowe descargando
Francisco pendiente
Esperanza Yabucoa y Ponce
Mayaguezana Arroyo y Ponce
Coraz0n de Maria Agdlla y Mayaguez
Ana Maria Naguabo y Humacao
LongefiIow pendiente
Dolores pendiente
Dos Hermanos Fajardo
Maria Artau ViequeS
Progreso Rio-grande
VAPORES QUE Sc ESpERAN
Esp. miguel Gallart" DE Canarias
debe haber salido e1 dia IL del corrlente
mes, con destino este puerto y los de
Mayaguez, Ponce, Santo Domingo, San
tiago de Cuba, Habana y Cienfuegos.
Esp. Miguel M. Plnillos' ':-Salio de
Canarias Ell ID del corriente, para este
puerto y los de Mayaguez. Ponce San
tiago de Cuba. Habana, Cienfuegos y
Mexico.
Esp. "Pio IX":-Con destino este
puerto y los de Mayaguez, Ponce. San
tiago de Cuba y Habana, saldra de Bar
celo0a ell dia 20 del corriente mes, ha-
ciendo escslas en- Mallorca, Valencia,
Alicante. Malaga Cadiz Y Canarias.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
MUST ANSWER TO
CHARGE OF BIGAMY
Hal Packer Lodged in Ramsey
County Jail to Await Grand
Jury's Action.

Hal Packer, the young man who was
married in st. Paul last spring to a
girl from Abba, Iowa, was yesterday
st. Paul to answer a charge of big
amy preferred by the woman who was
Packers wife at the time he married
the Iowa girl.
Packer has been in Jail in Winona for
some months, having been located and
arrested there soon after his marriage
to the Iowa girl. His wife and three
children, who had been deserted by
Packer at st. Charles, Mimi, caused
Packers arrest upon the non-support
charge and the authorities here have
been waiting for him to serve his SEN
tence in Winona before arresting him
upon the more serious charge.
Packer was brought to st. Paul yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Emanuel
Johnson and placed in the county jail,
where he will await the action of the
grand jury.
When Packer came here last spring
and secured a license for his marriage
to the Iowa girl he gave his residence
as Oskaloosa, Iowa, but shortly after
wards his wife arrived here and swore
out a warrant for his arrest. She said
she had been deserted by Packer some
weeks before, and that he had left her
to marry the other girl.
The girl to whom Packer was mar
ried is now living with her parents at
Abba, but has been faithful to Packer
and has frequently expressed her in
tentions of sticking to him through all
Of his trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
SALTWATER.

The body of John McRae, of Saltwater.
who was drowned in Kettle river. has
not yet been found, and brother of
the deceased stated yesterday that he had
little hope of finding the body until the
water in the river drops considerable
The drowning occurred about two miles
from the mouth of the river and it may
have f1oated under the log jams that have
formed there.
Contractor Miller. of st. Paul has q
crew OF men at work again on the founda
ton of the new federal building in this
city. work on which was stopped for sew
efal weeks because of wall, the removal
OF which was not covered in the specified :
tions Mr.. Miller will employ a large
force of men and will hurry the construc
ton of the building
Roxy Doran was taken to the civ
hospital yesterday a the suggestion Of
City Physician Pratt to be treated for q
lew Gays, the SuppositiOn being that his
mental condition was due largely to alco-
nolisn. de escaped from the hospital in
where he was allowed to remain.
William Kaiser. a well known lumber
man. has returned from a trip to Musca-
tine. Iowa. Mr.. Kaiser says that the
lumber business is picking up some in
down river cities. but that Just now there
is a Slight 1nact1on owing TO high wa
ter.
Joseph Zimmerman. a itiTnberman OF
Guttenburg, Iowa. was in the city ycs-
terday looking oyer the leg market. =
The Modern Woodmen OF Saltwater
held session last night and took pre-
construction of an opera house In this
city. If the plan meets with the favor
OF the camp an opera house and lodge
rooms will be built
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
ELECT DELEGATE TO
GRAND CONFERENCE
St. Paul Man. Will Represent German
Methodists at Los Angeles.

At the meeting of the Northern Ger
man M. E. conference yesterday Rev.
A. III. Koerner, of st. Paul, was Sc
lected as the ministerial delegate to
the general conference to be held in
Los Angeles next May. Rev. w. A.
Weiss, of Minneapolis, was made al
ternate
Rev. Charles Miller and Rev. Charles
Theile were admitted to the confer
ence yesterday. The sixty lay dele
gates organized their conference body
and discussed a number of matters
concerning church welfare. Prof. Hof-
fert, III. F. Rooster and F. Sanders
were appointed a committee on resolu-
lions, and W. A. Miller, H. F. Rooster
and Prof. Hoffert on credentials.
Yesterday the conference was ad-
dressed by DR.. Frederick Num- in the
interest of the Haus and Herd and
Sunday school publications. and by DR..
c. Colder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26

If there is such thing as a kick
coming the First Ward Improvement
association thinks it certainly is en-
titled to the first roar
With the remark from the presiding
officer that the First ward was getting
the worst of it in respect to city leg
islatlon and improvements. the First
Ward Improvement association last
night entered upon list of it's grew
ances; and before it was through had
enumerated enough to keep the COM
mittee appointed busy for a month.
Poor car service and the rather
shady prospect of the extension of the
Lafayette car line to Phalen park as
promised broagh forth vigorous pro-
test, and committees were appointed
to consult the proper officials and see
If any. relief could be obtained
Wants Five Minute Car Service.
Instead of a5fifteen- minute service
as now prevails the association wants
a minute service for two hours in
the morning and the same length of
time in the afternoon. AS to the ex-
tension of the car line to Phalen park,
members of the association had inves-
tigated the a,grading of Forest street,
over which thei1fne would pass, and in
their opinion ti1erersis little prospect
that it will be- finished this year.
One of the things the association
thinks the First ward should have is
a public hall, and to the end of secur-
ing it a committee of five was named
to either solicit funds or try to inter
est capital. There is not hall Ia the
ward at present that will seat over 300
people. 's'''''- '7'-t5'-
The county cycle path commission
was given hauling over the Goals for
its failure to keep the ward cycle paths
In repair, and committee was named
to visit the commission and find out
the reason. The slow progress of the
work. on the new Arcade street bridge
also brought forth protest, and a com
mittee5 was named to likewise invest
gate and report. azaeg
9'loEf' DISCUSS Gas Franchise -.
- The much discussed new gas fran
chise came in for attention. The 20
per cent penalty. the 81 minimum
charge and the So meter deposit pro-
posed in the measure were severely
condemned. and committee of fff-
teen was named to callupon Aid. Holt,
thefFirst ward representative, and So
licit his vote. against 1T. :, The commit
tee will also visit other ward associa-
tons and bring about, if possible, a
combined attack on the gas measure.
The association wants 81 gas without
any strings
The poor condition of many side
walks and the needed grading of a
number of alleys received attention
and a general appeal to civic pride
in their repair was made. The
association wants the residence streets
boulevardeds trees set out and i'm
provements ito property made gener-
ally, ands'1f this is done thinks the
property values of the district will be
greatly advanced.
The members are imbued with the
idea that the ward was not getting
from the city authorities all that it was
entitled to, and the board Of directors
were instructed to make a vigorous
protest to the proper city officials and
their ward Representative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-26
LUCY ARRIVES
Demented Tramp Negress
Reaches the City.

Lucy" a typical female tramp, is the
occupant of a cell in the county jail She
is a negress and has tramped over half
of the states in the Union.
With the regulation tin can and camp
Ing outfit she was found out near Glad
stone yesterday by Constable Bowers Just
as she was preparing her evening meal
She was brought to st. Paul and placed
In the county Jail, and today an informa-
ton of insanity will be filed against her.
The woman is as black as the proverbial
ace of spades, and says she has walked
here from Newport News, w. va. sSne
mas been ten months making the trip and
mas walked all of the distance :-5 81
Lucy is the only name the woman
is able to give. ~ 'sC}
After she had been given a bath and a
change OF clothing she told her story at
the county jail last night
what is your name?" she was asked!
My name is Lucy; my husband is
Mac" she replied as she sat on the cot
in her dreary cell = - = ::
But what is your husbands last
name?'
Mac is all that 1 know. remember
my first husbands name; that was Lef
Ireet; but Macs name, it has SO MANY
trimmings l cannot think of it. He. is
d Whlte man. though, and he will be here
The woman. who was born in South
Carolina during the Civil war. is a typi-
cal tramp She carried enough tin cans
ana other paraphernalia to have made
good with dozen first-class tramp
agencies. - =
Il am black angel and my home is in
heaven, she said when asked where she
was from. Il am going to Africa as a
missionary, and I will teach those
heathens over there that there is a God
and a Moses"
The woman, when found out in the LIT
Tie canada district yesterday by Constable
Bowers, was in most pitiable condition.
Her SHOES We're almost worn from her
feet, she had walked so far and her
clothing was filthy. She had a tin can,
bucket and half dozen packages. She
said she had travelled for months. and
that she had cooked her own meals by
gathering corn from the fields and pota-
toes from patches along the roadside
At the county Jail she was given a
bath by the matron and furnished with
clean clothing. After the change she APP
peared to be a different woman. ,
She admitted that she had worked since
She was old enough to remember and she
told OF having, picked cotton and being
cheated out of the pay for her work
Finally, deciding to come West she start
ed out afoot. 1t was ten months ago that
she left West Virginia, but now she was
willing to go back to the South.
Lucy" believes she is a special ennis
to save sinners. She says her great de-
sire is to go to Africa as a missionary
The woman will be taken before the
probate court and examined as to her
sanity.
She is the unfortunate who camped for
week by the roadside below Red Wing
and refused to accept food from the peo-
pie there.