davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
GOV, FRANCIS IN PARIS.
Grand Demonstration In Honor OF
the President of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.

Paris, March S.-A remarkable dem
onstration Of Franco-American cor
diality occurred at the banquet given
at II o'clock Saturday morning in the
Hotel Continental TO President Fran
els OF the st. Louis exposition. 1t was
under the presidency OF Minister of
Commerce Trouillot, and was attend
ed by 500 of the foremost officials, In
cluding a personal representative Of
President Loubet, practically the en-
tire ministery and representatives Of
state, chamber of deputies, judiciary
and the army and navy.
Mr. Francis arrived here from
Madrid late Friday night, and owing
to his intention to leave for Berlin
at one o'clock the banquet was ar
ranged for an unusually early hour.
The corridors leading to the ban
quet hall were lined on either side
by long lines Of republican guards in
brilliant uniforms, with FURNISHED
helmets and flowing red plumcs. On
the upper landing was stationed the
famous band Of the One Hundred and
Fourth regiment of infantry, which
played the "Marseilaise" as the dis
tinguished officials assembled, When
President Francis appeared he was
enthusiastically greeted and the band
played "The Star Spangled Banner"
During a prolonged demonstration
Mr.. Francis was escorted to the post
of honor, with Col MeauX st. Marc,
of President Loubet's personal staff,
at his right, and the minister of com
merce at his left The full capacity
Of the spacious banquet hallwas taxed
by he guests, who were seated at Il
long tables fanking the table occu-
pied by the guests Of honor.
After an elaborate meal, speeches
Of welcome were made by NJ, Ancelot
president Of the French foreign eX.
POSITIONS commission and the minis
ter of commerce. N. Ancelot closed
his remarks with presenting to Ar
Francis a superb miniature painting
representative of French art
The minister of commerce, in be-
half of President Loubet and the min
istry, presented Mr.. Francis with {
magnificent Seyres vase, and to Mrs
Francis he presented an exquisite fa1
of ivory, lace and silk,
/
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
Time to BE Doing Things.

The suggestion Of having a com
pilation made of the resources Of the
State, giving industrial statistics,
manufacturing inducements, soil,
climate, timber and the like, and
publishing the same in pamphlet
shape for circulation So as to adger-
tise lIississippi's wonderful adyan-
tages, has met with favorable reccp-
ton from all parts of the State.
Every town in the State that ex-
poets to keep abreast with the pres
ent progressive movement should
have a board of trade or commercial
organization Of some kind, with an
active secretary in charge 10 gather
statistics and answer correspondence,
There is an extraordinary activity
now going on in the railroad world;
new syndicates are forming new
lines are being built and extensions
and branches are in prospect, and
towns that want to secure the adj
vantage of railroad facilities must
be up and doing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14

After a temporary eclipse Of about
two years the Mormon elder has
again become a disturbing factor in
the rural communities Of Mississip-
p. In many communities where
theological differences are still hotly
maintained the citizens are begin
nlng to murmur against the mild
teachings OF the apostles, and it
would not be surprising il the elders
should find themselves run out Of
the country as a consequence. They
have appeared in full force in the
Murphreesboro district of Talla-
hatchie county, and, it seems, have
won several converts. The people
object seriously to the establishment
in their midst Of a Mormon commu-
nifty which they think would be fol-
lowed by the demoralzing example
Of secret polygamy and general cor
.ruption Of morals. The elders, as a
rule, are smooth-spoken and plausi-
bic preachers whose public discourses
seem to betoken nothing except an
overwhelming zeal to spread their
Interpretation of the Scriptures.
They profess to carry into practice
i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
Boy Attempts suicide.

Joe Manila. a young Italian, IS
Years old, attempted suicide by
shooting himself with a 32-cal5er
pistol at lndianola last week. He
placed the weapon 50 that the bullet
would pierce his heart, but it struck
a rib and glanced, thus saving his
Hfc. Manila came from Gunnison,
and his mother, ascertainlng where
he was, came tC IndianoIa to carry
him back home. He said he would
die before he would return home
With her, and securing a pistol and
enough whisky 10 give him courage,
he repaired to an isolated part Of the
Town, with the result as above stated,
DR.. Alexander extracted the bullet
from the unhappy young man and
saws the wound is serious, but not
necessarily fatal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
CRUISER CHATTANOOGA.
A Naval Vessel Named for tho
Southern City Launched
at Elizabeth, N. J.
MISS CHAHDLISS CHRISTENEO HER,
Gov. Frazer of Tennessee, Mayor
Chnndliss of Chattanooga, and
Muny other Tenncssecans Were
Present and Participated in the
Launch and Lunch.

New York, March s.-Southerners
took possession of the Crescent ship
yards at Elizabeth, n. j., Saturday,
when the cruiser Chattanooga was
launched Two Of three car loads OF
Tennessee residents arrived Friday to
be present at the ceremony. The
boat was launched at two o'clock in
the afternoon, after which there was
feasting and speechmaking
Miss Lillian Nelson Chandliss.
daughter Of the mayor Of Chattanoo'
ga, christened the vessel She was as
sisted at the ceremony by Miss Reta
Faxon and Miss Frances Lippett
Bond. Gov. James i. Frazer, Of Ten
nessee, Mayor Chandliss, former May
or George W. Ochs, Cen Boynton,
Mai. Knight, who is in charge Of the
government engineering work in and
about Chattanooga; Col c. A. Bald
win, members of the chamber Of com
merce and leading manufacturers Of
Chattanooga, were present Many Of
the party brought their wives and
| daughters with them.
The Chattanooga is sheated steel
protected cruiser. The sheathing is
of Georgia pine. Her length over all
4 is 30S feet 6 inches and 202 on tho
loadwater line. Her extreme breadth
is a. feet, draught Is feet inches,
and displacement 300 tons. There
Z
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
ACCIDENT AT A DEDICATION.
Platform mt Broussard, In, suddenly
Gives Way, Resulting In Injuries
10 Fifteen Spectators.

Lafayette, La, March BY the
giving way of platform which was
occupied by number of people who
had assembled to participate In the
dedication of public school building
at Broussardyille. Sunday, three per
sons were seriously and dozen 9TH
ers slightly injured. The seriously
hurt are: Anatole Plat, Elio Brous-
sard and Mrs. Lucas Bernard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
THE BELGIAN PROTOCOL.
Protocol For the settlement of Nene-
zucln's Debts to DelGium
Signed ut Washington.

Washington, March S.-Minister
Bowen and Baron Moncheur signed
the Belgium protocol, Saturday, for
the settlement Of that country's
claims against Venezuela. 1t follows
the lines of the American protocol
and provides that the queen Of The
Netherlands shall name the umpire
for the commission.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
HON. JAMES H. BL0UNT DEAD.
Twenty Years n Member of Congress
from Georgia and Commission
er TO Hawaiian Islands.

Macon, Ga, March 9.-Hon. James
II. Blount, for 20 years member Of
congress from Georgia and after
wards commissioner paramount TO the
Hawaiian islands during the second
Cleveland term. died here Sunday, Of
congestion Of the lungs Mr.. Blount
had been in impaired health for two
years. His last public service was
commissioner paramount to the Ha-
waiian islands during President Cleve-
lands second term. On retiring from
that position in November, 1898, Mr..
Blount left public life and had since
remained quietly at home, attending
to his private business.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
FUGITIVE COMMITS SUICIDE.
john w. Newman, Wanted Mt oak
land, Illinois, swallows
Poison.

Ridgefarm, H., March 9.-John W,
Newman, city alderman of Oakland,
H., "A fugitive from justice, committed
suicide here, Sunday, by swallowing
carbolic acid. Newman was stock
dealer at Oakland, and stood high in
commercial circles. Three months
ago he left Oakland, and his where
abouts was not known until yester'
l.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14

The argument in the Copiah and
Coahoma county back tax eases
against foreign syndicatcs loaning
money in Mississippi, which was eX-
pcctcd to take place during the lat
Ter part of February, has been post
nonad Nc, until some time in April.
rhe supreme Court will set the date .,1
on which this important case will
be taken up later.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
Alleged safe blowers Arrested.

indianapolis, Ind, March 9.-Frank
Slauson, William Schroeder and John
Gibson were arrested near Pendleton
and brought here charged with rob
bing the post offices at Dalesville and
Belle Fork. The men had found Sl95
worth of stamps, 500 In cash and a
can Of ro-glycerine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
UnensiueSs Created on the Island of
Dominica by Prolonged sets-
mic Disturbances.

st. Thomas, D, w, l., March 9.--The
island Dominica, D. w. l., is expert
encing a series Of distinct seismic
disturbances. Severe and prolonged
shocks Of earthquake are being felt.
ITneasinegs prevails.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
GOV. MERRIAM RESIGNS.
The Director of the Census Resigns
to Accept More Lucrative Po-
sItIon in New York.

Washington, March s,-Gov Mer-
riam, director of the census, has
placed his resignation in the hands
of the president. 1t will take effect
on May Is.
Gov. Merriam resigns to accept the
yice-presideney of the international
Mercantile agency of New York, and
will remove from Washington TO that
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
TnnIcn County,s share.

County Treasurer Douglass, Of
Tmica county, has received from
State Revenue Agent Writ Adams a
check for the sum of $32, ,192.52, be-
ing Tunica county's pro rata Of the
Judgment against the Yazoo & Mis-
sissippi Valley Railroad Company
for back taxes from 1886 to 1891,
inclusive. This amount will be a
good addition to the already well
supplied treasury
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
Factory site Tender.

Secretary Of State Power last
week received letter from Buca-
tunna, Wayne county, in which the
writer makes tender of a factory
site for a cotton factory. The ad-
yantages Of Bucotunna as a loca-
lion are set forth. 1t has plenty Of
water, plenty of timber for building
purposes and abundance Of clay for
brick making. The writer of the
letter, NJ. A. Hooge, says he will give
ten acres of land as a site for a cot
ton faetory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
New Courthouse nnd JAN.

An agitation for a new court
house and jail has been begun in
Claiborne county The moving
cause is to he found in the fac that
two new structures are said to be
greatly needed and also the further
fact that the county has received
S21,0 900 as its share of the recent
railroad back tax recovery. The va
rious sums distributed in the past
10 the counties by The royelgo agent
have been marvellous quickeners OF
public improvements.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
RIOT AT WATERBURY, CONN.
ARMED and Masked Men Attack a Nom
Union Street Car Crew-An
Ohicer Shot.

Waterbury, Conn, March 9.-Vio-
lence in its worst form has broken
out anew in Waterbury as a result
Of the high feeling in connection with
the strike Of the motormen and con-
ductors Of the Connecticut Railway |
and Lighting Go. This time it is mur-
der, and Policeman Paul Mendelsohn |
is the victim. John w, Chambers,
non-union motorman, and his conduc-
tor George Weberford, were pounded
almost into inscnsibility.
The scene Of the crime was at For
est Park. the terminus Of the North
Main street line, The spot is isolated,
and when the car reached the end OF
the line the crew made preparation
for the return trip. Immediately aft
er the conductor turned the trolley
and the motorman reversed his levers,
eight masked men sprang from the
bushes by the roadside, entered the
car and discharged their reyolyers, ev-
cry man being armed.
Omccr Fell at First Shot.
Officer Mendelsohn fell at the first
report. and latter examination
showed the first shot was fatal, haY-
/ ing pierced his heart. The motor
man at once leaped from his
car with a cry Of pain, Some Of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14

and these requests are Invariably
granted by the presidents wife.
There is reason to believe that the
Dallas women are not alone in their
disappointment over the fact that
Mrs, Roosevelt has not responded TO
their appeals by something at least
as valuable as a gold spoon or dlA-
mond necklace.
Yet the presidents salary IS 9rly
$4,000 a year, and his expenses are
quite heavy 1t is said that the op
peals made to him and Mrs Roose'
welt for donations to charitable ana
other objects amount to good many
thousand dollars every year, If not
every month.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
MERRIMENT AND MOURNING,
Closing Scenes of the south Dakota
LerisInture Terminated by
Death Announcements.

Pierre, S. d.. March s.-The eighth
session of the South Dakota general
assembly adjourned sine die at three
o'clock Saturday morning, The clos
ing scenes of merriment We're abb
ruptly terminated by the announce
ment OF the death Of Senator'S Doy-
land, of Walsworth, and Rudolph, OF
Lincoln,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
Heavy rain IT ehuttunoessr.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 9.--Chat'
tanooga was visited by rain which
bordered on cloudhurst Sunday.
Traffic en- Some Of the suburban troll
ley lines was practically suspended
all day,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
oil at Enterprise.

The oil well at Enterprise contIn-
ucs to show steady improvement;
The driIlers have at last succeeded
in getting the drill pipe out a, and
are now putting in the casing. Inc
grade of oil is very fine. It is a re- ,I
fined oil, and but three other wells
produce similar oil, these being IN
The following places Burning a. !
Springs district, W, v, Watson rat ia
and Petrolia, Butler county, Pa
Excitement still prevails over the
finding Of oil. s,s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
First insurance Report.

All of the annual reports OF the
life rompanies and nearly all of the
fire companies have been received d by
tbo department of insurance. Dep
nty , Commissioner West announces
that t.bulation showing the
amount s of insurance business done
in the State during the past year
Is IS being made up and will be ready
within ten dsv8 or two weeks. 1t
Is expected to show a substantial IN n!
crcasp IN business and decrease IN
the fire loss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
Few Forfritures of Land.

The Washington county board of
supervisors met in regular session at
the court house in GrccnyiIle last
week and held the annual tax sale
Of lands. The prosperous condition
of land owners was evidenced by the
very few lots Of land forfeited, not
parcel going 10 Jhe State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
Burglars at Myrtle.

S. c. Frazicr's store at Myrtle,
was burglarized last week by some
unknown persons. They effected an
entrance into the store by breaking
the plate glass out Of one Of the
front doors. They took off about
S?5 worth Of goods. There is no
cleW.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
VoSEVELT UNDISTURBED
VI the Land Ia Unmovcd
mn OF Texas Women on
""nherchicf GiTt.

/, : mat the women at Dallas,
!, angry because Mrs. Roose-
snl, ','em a ten-cent cotton
Il, ''Vi IN response to their re-
/, a. gift which they might
\ faollc entertainment for the
M. 'nc local kindergarten has
tts made little Impression at
IN, mouse, No information
n sya !, as to the exact quality
\ ! y this handkerchief, but
N. mat the applications for
l ]. 'urlng the winter season
AZ least 100 every week,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
Tob,cco Plant Destroyed.

Henderson, Ky, March 9.-Fire de-
stroyed the plant Of Robards Tobao-
co Co. Loss, $4,000, insurance, $780,
900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
MISUNDERSTANDING
|own the
Drill
.......aat..s..sHsH*..4As4,t

F'"''''''
PAISLEY did not know how
| he had been lying there on
'spj, with It- face hidden in
|. and he could not have told
y, .o,rava1 mat had been
, ,s,ong5 by. nj brain. The won
h WAS tbat when at last he
4. and looked about him he
| ba he had somehow been
n. gO the time that boring
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14
Gambling a rclony in vn.hlnston.

Olympia, Wash, March 9.-The gov
ernor has signed the bin making
gambling a felony in the state Of
Washington.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-03-14

TO paint battleship requires lSo
tons Of paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
st. Paul's CHOIR Concert.

The choir of st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
numbering over fifty voices, has prepared
an interesting program for its concert in
National Rifles Armory. Monday evening
next. The choir has such an enviable repu-
tation for it's artistic ensemble singing and
shading that those who have enjoyed it as
a church choir may now have the oppor-
tunity to hear it in glees and secular music.
The choir will sing 1.-THE Bridal Chorus
(Rose Maiden), Cowen; Sweet and Low
Barnby; THE Merry Miller (Rob Roy,
De Koven; Lost Chord Sullivan, and
MY Bonnie Lass" Morley.
Prof. Charlemange Koehler, instructor of
elocution at Georgetown University, will
render two numbers; Mrs. Henry Clay
Browning will sing twice; Mr.. W. D. Nc
Farland and Mr.. s. Percy Thompson will
each give solos; Mrs. James F. Oyster will
appear in Nicolais beautiful trio, "I1
Prego." with Mrs. Browning and Mr.. Nc
Farland, and Miss Anita Cluss is on the
program for a harp number. The concert
is for the benefit of fund which provides
for a summer outing for the choir boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Easner'
Gregg agt National Grocery GO. ct a..
order transferring funds to trustee. heSesi
agt. Walford; guardian ad litem appointeu
Wineland agt Wagenhurst; transfer OF
funds to registry ordered. Berghng agI
Nolte; auditors report conhrmeo. C1ru !, ,,
agt Clark; auditors report connrneu. III
re- Marion Yingling; lunatic. VIM. u. 1lns-
ling appointed committee. keliher aGt
Warren; partial distribution by trustee or
dered Cummings agt. Meyer; decree pro
confesso dismissed and motion 1or receiver
overruled.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Clabaugh:
Baum agt. HutchinS: motion Tor Dill VI
particulars granted. O'Neill agt. Lippln-
colt; motion to dismiss overruled and mo-
ton for security granted. Newman as..
Darneille; motion for judgment overruleo.
Sanford agt. Boyer; motion to strike OUT
second and third pleas granted. with ten
DAYS to plead over. Muehleisen agt. Hayes;
Judgment under seventy-third rule. Ross
agt. Kimmel; order continuing case.
Criminal Court No. 2Justice Anderson.
Hicks agt. Merchants Transfer and Stor-
age Company; motion for new trial granted.
Fingles agt. Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company; motion for new trial overruied
and judgment on verdict. Barth agt. Rosen-
field; do. OReilly agt. Stumph Bedding
Company; do.
Criminal Court No 1-Justice Pritchard.
United States agt. JenKlns Hart, carnal
knowledge; motion for new trial overruled;
sentence New Jersey state prison for thirty
years. United States agt. VIM. Dimes,
HOUSEKEEPING; defendant withdraws plea
guilty and pleads not guilty.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
Estate of David Blum; inventory filed.
Estate of Margaret Casey; answer to ca
veat fled Estate of William Mitchell; pc.
tition for probate of will filed. Estate Of
Sarah Dudley; will partly proved. Estate
of Sophia Baum; proof of publication. Es-
tate of George Brown; stipulation filed. Es-
tate of Timothy Donohue; will dated March
3, 1902, filed with petition for probate. Es-
tate of Louise A. Weik; petition for pro-
bate of will fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Henry H. MCGEE ct ux. to James
E. Atkinson. lot M, square 23S; $40.
Kentucky avenue southeast between G.
| and D streets-Edward F. Caverly ct ux to
John T. Arms, lots 1 and g square south of
1899: $40.
Eleventh and R streets northwest-Same
to same. part lots 81 % and %. square 800;
$40.
Rhode Island avenue between 14th and
18th streets-Same to Samuel A. Drury and
Samuel Maddox, trustees. lot D, square 211; ;
SO.
w street northwest between 18th and 14th
streets-Edward F. Caverly to Samuel A.
Drury and Samuel Maddox. trustees, lot
al, square 235; SO.
r street northwest between 18th and 14th
streets-Same to same, lot 4S, square 24O;
$40.
Twelfth and streets northwest-Same to
same, lot 10. square 3O7; $40.
Third street southeast between A and B
streets-Edward j. Duffy ct ux. to Michael
]. McKain. part lot z, square 7SS; $40.
No. 4S1 H street southwest-Stark B. Tay-
lor ct ux. to Edgar Downs. part original lot
6, square 40 !; SO.
First street northeast between I and X
streets-Edward c. Ardeeser ct al to
Washington Terminal Company, part of
original lot 3, square 715; A,25O
Addition to Anacostia-Henry A. Girls
void ct ux. to John H. Scott, part of lot
Log: SO.
No. 4Os 9Th street southeast-Charles w.
Pickford to Georgiana B. McGuigan, lot
20, square S45; $40.
SThirtieth and streets northwest-w.
Coleman Worthington to Joseph Sommers.
part lots Ga and IS. square 1888; SO.
New Jersey avenue northwest between @
and r streets-Agnes R. Sullivan ct vir.
Michael D., to Amelia Bauer, lot n, square
east of 500; SO.
Peters Mill Seat and Woodward's Lot
Annie E. Bealle to Hugo H. J. Metzner,
lots 81 and 81; 81. 1S0.7S
Addition to Anacostia-James e. HALEY
ct ux. to Frances E. Frazier, part of lot
149: $40.
Bloomingdale-Thos M. Haislip ct ux to
Myrtle M. Green, lot 1O2. square s; $500.
M street northeast between / st and I'd
streets-Wm. K. Carr ct ux. to Sally d.
Twitty, lots 100 to lbs, 40 to A, square III;
$40.
L and Colfax streets northeast-Martin
Braunelly ct Tx. to Christian j. Gockeler
east one-half lot Al, square TIP; $1OO
Kentuck avenue southeast between D and
streets-Bridget M. Cahill ct vir, Frank
S.. to John and John ]. Campbell. lot 81.
square east of 1912; $40.
South Brookland-Caroline Mytinger to
Louisa Graham, lot 10. block 13; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
Each Pleads Guilty.

Julia Price and Sadie Dudley colored.
who were arrested by Detectives Lacy and,
Weldon yesterday. were arraigned before
Judge Scott of the Police Court today or
two charges of larceny. They pleaded
guilty to each charge. and after being in
formed of the facts the court imposed fines
amounting to 800 on each of the women.
with an aggregate sentence Of six months
in jail.
The Price woman was formerly employed
as a domestic in the apartments OF the
Misses Mary E. Bates and Mary T. Chick
ering, 1910 Park street. Mount Pleasant.
and the court was told that she disappear
ed with quantity of clothes belonging to
the ladies. The Dudley woman was ac-
cused of assisting Julia to remove the
clothing from the house. Neither of tho
women made an explanation to the court.