davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

Paderewsh will make his appearance
here next Tuesday afternoon at the
National Theater. January 81 Since his
debut here In 1891 he has grown steadily
in American regard Popular as he is
abroad, often as he IS acclaimed as the
only successor of Rubinstein, the
knowledge that he is today the one
artist who for years has been able to
retain the answering loyalty of the
Americans constitutes the greatest OF
his many triumphs- He will play on
the occasion of his appearance here the
Prelude and Fugue, A minor, Bach
List, Sonata, op. 81. Beethoven; Mach
stuck + major and %occata, Schu-
mann; variations on a theme by Pa
ganini; Brahms Noetarne, OPP 90. b
major; Etudes Nos. II, Z. s. op- 10; Pre-
turne. Paderewskf; Rhapsodie, List.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
ACTRESS PURSE
AND BROKE S13 HOODOO
Gentleman Litter Then Wrote Helena Frederick Note
and Returned One Dollar.
and Returned One Dollar.

first officer she could find, and return
ing home. took refuge in a woman's So
laee-a good cry.
She gave up all hope of ever recov-
ering her lost property. and the INCL
dent was dismissed from her mind.
Three nights later she received a note
at the theater. 1t was such an in
genuous. brazen piece of effrontery that
it viii bear repetition:
Miss Frederick: This note is from the
party who relieved you Of your purse
the other day. I learned your identity
from a card in the purse l also inclose
you 81 1 am superstitious man and
your purse contained s13 Thirteen Is
my unlucky number
The note was scrubbed on common
paper and was signed, "A Gentleman
LITTER
The strangest thing is that the dollar
was inclosed.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

Helena Frederick, the prima donna with
Richard earle in the successful musical
comedy, 1.-The Tenderfoot' had q pecu-
liar experience few days ago, with a
rather humorous conclusion 1t was in
the course of the recent New York en-
gagement of 1.-The Tenderfoot."
Miss Frederick was shopping. It was a
crisp, bright afternoon. She had stop
ped to look at the enticing display in
the windows of one of the large depart
ment stores, when she felt a slight tug
at her skirt. She paid no particular at
tention to the incident at the time.
merely shifting her position, but upon
examination a few moments later. she
was shocked to find that her purse, which
had been dangling from wrist strap,
had been cleverly cut from its support
and was gone.
OF course she reported her loss to the
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

acted with no uncertainty. In the in
term that has elapsed since his late ap-
pearance IN the par. he is said to have
materially mellowed it.
Hamlet will be followed by Romeo
and Juliet" with Mr.. Sothern here for
the first time as the ardent Montague.
Although Julia Marlowe has been
identified with many of the heroines OF
Sba kespeare, she has never until this
season essayed the part of Ophelia.
Recognized SIS the leading impersonator
of Juliet, fresh from new triumphs as
Beatrice, her appearance as the love-
Torn Ophelia Will be awaited with in
terest
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Columbia-"The Tenderfoot."

1.-The Tenderfoot." in which Richard
Carrie returns to the Columbia Theater
for one weeks engagement beginning
tomorrow evening is fresh from its re-
narkahle run of more than 100 nights at
the New York Theater. In theme. To-
cz4le-near San Antonio, Tex. on a
ranch-gaudy, highly colored costuming,
book and musical score 1.-THE Tender
foot is announced as the musical suc>
cess OF the present New York season
One critic called it IAN Arizona set to
music" and indeed its scenic environ
ment reminds one of that excellent
play
1.-THE Tenderfoot' Will be presented
here by a company of seventy-five peo-
pie, including the original cast. which
embraces, in addition TO Mr.. earle, Ed
mund Stanley. William Rock. Charles a.
Morgan, Helena Frederic. Henry Nor
man. Beatrice eMeKenzie. NslHA I-vnnh-
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
T6s Cow Girls ms Todsf5oot Caun6l5
SOTHERN AN ARTIST
OF MANY TALENTS
Painter Poet Actor and Dran1ast-"Crushed; or Whose
Are They?"-His Tribute to Jefferson

A remarkable example of successful
versatility IL this age OF specialis1n is
presented in z. H Sothern, painter,
poet. actor, and dramatist- What can
be ACCOMPLISHED by one man, compare
lively young at that. whose hunger for
work is only second to his ability and
ambition. appears considerable when
viewed by the wide range OF his ac-
ccmplishment
The elder Sothern construed the bent
Of his sons taste for painting so ne was
occupied outside OF his collegiate course
with the sketching pad and palette
When hs had achieved the dornineering
age of eighteen he sent a picture
to the judges OF the Royal Academy
London. for a scholarship prize. That
august body, that has advanced a num-
Der Of curicsities IN art and rejected
others that found fame elsewhere. turn
ed down the Sothern picture, whereupon
he cast aside his brush and pencils, and
set sail for America. and joined his
fathers company This was in 1873
While the young man was laboriously
making his way as an actor h found
tine to write his first play. called
Crushed; or Whose Are They?'' He
not only wrote II. but designed the ad-
vertising, and enacted a leading role.
This play was afterward presented IN
this city. under the caption Domestic
Earthquakes" by Louis Harrison and
John Gourley- In 1883 he wrote another
farce called "a Lock of Hair" that
was quite successful in England. His
latest play, a comedy. was written for
his wife. Virginia Harmed; and he is al
present engaged upon a romantic poetic
pla-r
A D1ligent Man Of Letters.
His pen has been busy for several
years past, as the pages OF many of
the frst-cfass publications can testify.
he has fine fancy and a grace in
poesy that has found outlet IN the
Century and similar magazines. and
his imagination has found play in short
stories: while essays Of philosophie
character indicate that his early train
ing and wide reading have been nur-
tureo by an active mind AT a soeciaI
matinee last season the entire program
was made up from his writings. On
this occasion Cecilia LOTUS appeared
in a nonologue written for the day and
Margaret Ellington (now Mrs. Daniel
F'rohman) rendered a dramatization he
made for her from Stephenson's Mark
HEINZ
sothern in his literary style is gentle.
forcefui, and poetic. II is well shown
in a sketch OF Joseph Jefferson. OF
whom ne wrote biography, when he
says:
The art of Joseph Jefferson does not
strike you in the face and demand your
approval or your life It reaches out
across the footlights and puts its arms
around your neck, draws you close 10
its heart and comforts you What a
gentle art the art OF acting is when
practiced by gentlefoIkI"
plea for the poet is found in an es-
say on "A Revival of the Poetic
Drama" in which Sothern says:
The finest expression OF language is
| through poetry, and it should be now,
as in times past. the medium of the
subtle, moving, pathetic, and powerful
play The public may have drifted
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Lafayette-aA Pair of Pinks."

"A Pair of Pinks'' will be seen at the
Lafayette this week. In the piece Ward
and VolleS are cast as two CRAFTY PINK
erton men with a mission. The mission
is presumably to create as much laugh
ter as can possibly be crowded into two
and half hours of one evening. one
OF the acts In the ''Pinks" is the pri-
vate iau of Percy and Harold.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

Flats" does the same at the Academy
1.-The Bryant Extravaganza Company"
does the same at the Lyceum. The only
question is, -Will the theatergoers also
do the same?''
Washingtons season continues to be
notable, whatever can be said for the
rest of the country.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Mrs. Shades Success.

Mrs Ivy Herriott Shade. one of
Washington's leading sopranos. has
signed a contract with F. C. Whitney
to sing the prirna donna role with the
Schumann- Heink Opera Company
Mrs Shade-she is known on the stage
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

Minerva Courtney, in the principal
roles. The chorus is said 10 be large
and efficient and distinctive Tor It's
large percentage of attractive and pref
" girls
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

dramatically, and even the art OF read
ing blank verse has weiI-nigh been for
gotten by the ordinary actor, SO the
poets have written merely for their own
pleasure always hopeless of gaining a
hearing, hardly anticipating representa-
ton upon the stage
Two of His Poems.
An example OF Sothern's fancy and
feeling. as shown in his poetry. may be
seen in his poem In the Land OF the
Golden Days.
Oh. dear. dear laughing dayswi.h out
stretched hands
We can tiptoe to meet the coming
years.
Which. now that We would hold Times
fleeing sands,
We watch with sad. stern eyes and
Days of no history when bubbles please.
And happiness is found in every toy,
When cen the prayer which brings Us
10 our knees,
Is but a record OF our daily joy
Give me tiny hand, dear love. and close
I mount my charge-lift thee to the
bow;
Let US forget that we are old and wise.
RIDE we, once more, in Faney's fairy
My arms about theeI. thy knight
Sorrow IS not-the years have never
been
There's no such thing as age, or care.
or pain,
Thy Prince am Land thou my Fairy
Queen
Also in his poem, called Life
Sit we by the wayside inn
Passlng man and life and death.
Far from all the pickering
Pause a while and take our breath
List TO what fair nature saith:
what lives dieS-what dies shall live,
Fades the green OF gioryts wreath
Fade the ehapie1s fame may give.
All the thought and hope and love.
And the miracle OF will
Whifher tell me do they rove
When they leave us-Jack and JiIIf
Fly they other fields to till,
other loan 70 sow with grain?
Do they never climb the hiIi2
DO they ne'er the summit gain ?'f
Many Arts in One.
It is not alone Sothern's acting that
makes his productions such finished ex-
ampies of stage art 1t is also the way
the situations are presented upon the
stage. Here his skill as a stage pro-
Queer is seen. for he superintends per-
sonafiy each detail and the production
grows under his supervision from the
mere words Of the authors manuscript
into a picture OF life. HIS accomplish
ments as actor, author. dramatist, poet
and artist are all put TO use
While devoting his life TO art in all it's
branches, Sothern has not left his own
character become narrowed or forgotten
He is beloved by his fellows OF the
profession by whom he has become
knewn as a courteous gentleman OF re-
fIyanr .ar 0rlG JI<
regards him as the true artist untir-
ing in labor. and its members gladly
lend their efforts to rehearse with him
all hours Of the night Some members
OF his organization, Roland Blackstone.
for instsnee, mas been with him since
his first appearance as star, while
William Harris acted with his father
and has been with this artist for seven
teen years
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Forthcoming Concerts.
Popular Symphony Tonight.


Tonight at Chase's the last but one
Sunday night concert viii be given by
the Washington symphony Orchestra.
Reginald de Koven, conductor These
Sunday night events survived and pass
ed the worst part of the season, whick
generally covers the month before and
after Christmas, and. therefore, ii is
greatly to be depIored that lack of i'm
mediate forthcoming financial support
makes il incumbent upon AIR. de koven
and his associates to bring their respon-
sibilities to an early END. The soloist TO
be presented tonight viii be Anna VIII
son. of the Savage Opera Company. The
box Office viii open at l p. m today The
program follows:
Overture, DE Ballo" Sullivan
Salute Amour -Elgar
intermezZo, Malta .DelibeS
Solo, aria. Samson. 'Delilah
Miss Anna Wilson.
Ainuet, internlezzo, Suite No .,
IArleSienue-- -BiZet
Flute. Mr.. Jaeger: harp. Mr.. Fanelli
Overture, .-Mignon ...-....-....... TIL omaS
Solo, Joan Are Ramberg
Miss Anna Wilson.
Aubade, :.Frintanniere'' .I4aconbe
Waltz. Under the Moonlight
de Koven
| March MiIitatre" Schubert
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
&C lia8 .ttreCtiOnS.
American E
2r audeviile.

American G.r. audeviile.
AT Chs week the bill Will
include n caricaturist. Mary
Norman, trayais of American
girl type Ell Sc Wentworth Trio,
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

week presenting the customary double
burlesque bill
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

arenic equestrfans: Cliff Gordon. ths
German politician: the Wilton bro,iseISS
IN comedy bar performances. the Ben
netts, presenting musical comedy
act' Talbot and Rogers. singing and
conversational comedians; Bean and
Hamilton. in high leaping and vauItins.
and motion pictures OF a Kentucky
moonShlne raid
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Forbes Robertson's New Play.

Forbes Robertson and his English
company will open weeks engage
ment at the Columbia Theater a week
from tomorrow night. presenting Henry
Y. Esmond's new play, Love and the
Man." which was played for the firs&
time in Toronto three weeks ago
In this piece. according 10 the Toronto
critics, Mr. Robertson shows himself 50
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Burton Holmes Lectures.

Louis Francis Brown, manager OF the
Burton Holmes travelogues. has just az
rived from Los Angeles. where his prin-
cipal is now featuring. TO arrange for
the series soon to be given at the Column
tia Theater. Mr.. Holmes has already
given one or more series in Chicago at
the Auditorium. Milwaukee ST. Louis.
San Francisco, aud the larger cities il
southern California. and his subjects
have proved unusually attractive. judg-
ing from the material advance over any
former season The subjects TO be given
here on FIVE successive Tuesday after
moons. beginning February Il, are: In
London Round About London.
Beautiful ireland, The Russian EN-
pire," and Japan"
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Row of Flats"

The attras tion at the Academy tomor-
row night YIN be '.hfcFadden's How Of
Flats In tae present production. 1t Is
said, eTeryt ling Is new, scenery cos
tunes, specialties and lines In the
company are the Speck brothers. Otto
brothers, Billy Barry, jr, Harry Fen
tell. Joseph F Willard, Gussie Nelson,
Lizzie Conway and many others.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Lyceum-Bryant Extravaganza Com

The Harry Bryant Extravaganza
Company will appear for a weeks en-
ea9ement at theS L3ceum Theater this
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Paderewski Concert Tuesday.

March Militaire''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-09

"a II. RAVENSCRAFT, MD.
W. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OAKLAND, MD.
Residence on North Third street.
Off1ce i'll McComas Building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-09
p. T. CARTWRIGHT,
Proprietor.
The Maryland Agricultural College
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND.

MARYLAND'S SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
THREE COURCES OF INSTRUCTION.
AGRICULTURAL. MECHANICAL.
sc ENTIFIC.
Each Department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized in all Departments. Grad
yates qualified to enter at once upon life's
work. Boarding Department supplied with
all modern improvements bathrooms,
closets, steam heat and gas.
New buildings with every modern improve
ment and old buildings thoroughly renova-
ted by opening of first session. Tuition.
Books, Heat, Light, Washing, Board and
Medical Attendance. with annual deposit,
($l59) one hundred and fifty nine dollars, for
scholastic year. Daily visit by physician to
College. atalog giving full particulars sent
on application. Attention is called to the
Short Course of ten weeks in Agriculture.
Write for particulars.
Term Commences, Thursday, September, Is.
Early application necessary for admittance.
r. W. SYLVESTER, President,
College Park, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-09
ITO BE Continued
Paint Your Buggy for 75c

to S1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs 3 to 8 ozs. more to
the pint than others, wears longer
and gives gloss equal to new work.
Sold by j. M. DAVIS e. Sons. June
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
YOUNG MAN TOOK
DRUG BY MISTAKE
sad Death of Brother Of Miss jamie
Bennett VIII ch Occurred in 20
lumbts Wednesday.

The many fJends Of Miss JAMIE Ben
lett teacher in the public schools,
VIII regret to learn that her brother
osJ his life Wednesday last by taking
a dose of morphine by mistake. He
had read his bible and lay down to
seep but be,ns troubled with insom-
rla took a dose Of medicine. Prev.
Gus sickness brought on by overwork.
had had 50 undermined his physical
cling chat the dose while ordinarily
not enough to harm a man did in
Ills instance prove too much for his
shattered system and when his room.
rate woke up in the morning ho
found him toc lar gone to be revived
Physicians worked on him faithful.
y but could not bring back life to
tho body The Columbus rapers
speak in the highest terms of the
young man and his employers cannot
say too much for him. He was book.
keeper for the Davis Warehouse Co..
snd member Of the Baptist Sunday
school class. several secret societies
and religious intitutons. He was in
spred in several companies for to-
tai Of $4,000.
From oyerwork Mr. Bennett had SUI
fered physical weakness for sometime
out would not give up and take a
rest and his ending is causing much
sorrow to a host Of friends as well
as his mother and eyeral sisters who
survive him The sympathy Of the
people Of Brdnswick as gone out to
lis sister here who has made many
friends since she came to this city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
AA5AN PA 1R6ON MUST
RE1tAIN IN THE TOMRS
INDIAN COMPANY.

.''Fs.e Flaming Arrow" Comes to the
erana This Month. :.
A decided novelty in the way of
meiodrams VIII be the Offering at the
Grand later this month when Lincoln
;. Carter viii present The Flaming
Arrow This name of the play is sig
niicant of blood and thunder in a
superiative degree and the fast that it
is produced by a company composed
largely of real live Indians naturally
strengthens the impression. But by
the. time the curtain descends on the
last act the sudience begins to real
re that there isn't much in a name af
tersall and that Indians under certain
circumstances can present another
phase of character other than that us
uslly depicte1 in a dime novel. The
show is cleau and wholesome, well
staged and has some of the best seen
ic effects MI Carter has as yet turn
Ell out
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
Meeting Was Held by
the Board Last
Night
WORK ON TlllRD STORY
IS SOON 10 BEGIN
The Building, When Completed, VIII
be One Of the Prettiest in the City
Architect marye was Pres
ent Last Night.

trustees Of hte hospital fund
ReL meteing in the Offices OF Broh-
stofi. endig & Co. last night. at
which the additional work to be done
o. the building by The funds raised at
the recent hospital fair was torough-
~ discussed, There was present. A.
Fendig, chairman. H. w. Gale. secre-
tary /. H. Haym and e. d Walter.
Judge A. }. Croyatt being the only
member absent.
Morton Maye the architect who
d ew the plans for the completion OF
The building was present M. Marye
cscussed with the trustee plans for
tie third tory. to he erected by the
hospital fund The meeting lasted
fg an hour or two and the hospital
rs discussed thoroughly by ali OF
the members oi the board.
1t was not decided at this meeting
just when the work viii begin on the
ttlrd story but no time win be lost
aud it lis expected that the entire
luilding vii We completed in the
course OF a few months.
The work on The third story will so
On under the direction of the trus-
tees and an money will be paid out
tLlough the chairman. after being
signed by the chairman Of the coun-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
A COMMITTEE TO
SELECT CAPTAIN
Appointed by the RiHemen Last Night
John p .Twomey IS Being Men
tored for place.

rrf. f,.,,,.,.i,,,. t,io-n,o,, ,,t, .p
81 r,ao,t, t,r MA, a.,,,,r,. ,,.. ~ I'M.
Iarge nn1oh,,r ~ IN. ,,,r,,,s',.S 80,
r,esont
qha obioo, - ,ho n,aat,.. a. -
selaet o,,,,,,,tto, .,s,,.,,,',,, !, -, :,
,ooa rao H., oa,t.., II XII -
,,oy 81 s.oo..sa Oant ,a,snsa,,
qba com,nift.e u.aa an,,oi,,tad aa5 !.
comnosed If G. a norelas obair,,a,
A @ Tegfars ond N pooo
This eomm.ttoo was coo,,os+od -
render a reporl ii the ragnIar ,yaal,l,,
meeting Of tbe conaanv on nevt wed.
resdav niebf spd if is avnootod +bot
Dy that time me one win be saleat.
cd for the cap,aincy or tbe comnanT3
Whne the committee has not as vel
ct course looked aro3bd fo, a man
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
FORnER BRUNSWICK
81 MINISTER is DEAD
Rev DR.. Boone, Who Fought Eel
low Fever Here, Passes Away

dead at the home Of his siste in New
YORK. Dr. Boone was well known to
the clergy, an his brother Rev. VIII.
liam Jones Boone. Is now Episcopal
bishop Of China.
Dr. Boone as for many years rec.
tor Of Christ church. Savannah. Ga.
During the yellow fever scourge in
Brunswick, Ca in 1873, Dr. Boone
vas rector Of the Episcopal church
there are because Of his mmisterings
10 persons Of all creeds was dearly
beloved IN that city.
The rector end his wife were strick
ca BY the disease and Mrs. Boone died
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
BRAVE LADY CLERK
FOUGHT TIE FLAMES
Tried to Save Records as City
Hall Burned at Springfield

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 6.-The
handsome city hall Of this city was al
most totally destroyed by fire this
afternoon. 1t is not known how the
fire originated but 1t spread rapidly
and several Of the city employ ees who
have Offices in the building narrowly
escaped with their lives
Miss Mulleri a clerk in the Office
0: the clerk OF council, remained at
ter post Of duty as the flames rapidly
ienited all around her making a brave
effort to place the records Of the city
IL the large vault. Every person in
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
CLOSE ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT.
Arnold Stock Company viii Give
Away Prizes.

-. C,.e .h,,n
- 'e',, en-. -. -. :
~ .s,, .,-., ,,,,,.,.,,. ,,.;,,,
- -. ~ .,.e,',.lulae - ~ A. tha n9atinao
e,.' M -, p' ,,' ~, ,,raaan,, a,,,, mo
I'm, a,rt.a l,.,,,lar and no ua;f.,
a,,t 49, c1oo,,,r. citv
I'm
~ e. nt,,,,. ,arfo..,nancl fb-ea
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
Judge Geernbaum Yestef-
day Refused to Let Her
Out on Bail a
AFRAID THE ACTRESS
WILL FLEE FROM CITY
Nan Was Shocked When She Heard
the News ard Says She VIII Die
if Kept Locked up in the
Tombs.

New York. Jan. 6.-Nan pattermn,
VIII remain in jail That was the de,
elsion reached by Judge Greenbanm
today, the case was brought he.
tore him.
The judge, is was generally tbouebt
would allow the actress to give bail
and be at liberty until the next triaI
and the LAWYERS and Athers were
much , sn,su surprised when h9 9|refnaea 70 do
Judge Greenbaum saie the only rea.
son he had tor refusing the woman
bail was that he feared she would
Zee from this country and woaIa. noi
be present when her trial was called
AGAIN. He also said. that there was
70 reason tosss7ect that the next i,Irv
would az Convict her
Nhis news was told 10 the
8f Nan Patterson he mad noth.
s"g to say, bat seeemd surprised as
he was sangune that his daughter
"ouiu DC given her liberty after they
Nad succeeded in securing the neces.
sary $4,000 3ond
nan was shocked when she received
The information. and folding her
iead IN her lands cried for several
minutes, ~ saying that she would die If
G lned in the tombs much longer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
AFRAID MOB MIGHT GET HIM.
If Caught This Negro will be Taken
to Jail instead Of Barracks.

If Caught This Negro will be Taken
to Jail instead Of Barracks.
Louisville, Jan. 6.-Miss Alice
Brightwell, a protege in the family Of
John r. Bate. a bank teller. was as
saulted today by negro in Mr.. Bates
residence. az Crescent Hill, high
class residence section Of Louisville.
The young woman was bodily injured
A detail Of Police was at once sent
tc the scene AMI four officers with
tioodhounds have taken up the trail
q the negro.
Crescent Hill district is in a state
ot high excitement, and Captain Riel-
ly Of the Louisville police, has given
orders that if the negro is found, that
he be brought to the county jail here
instead Of being taken to the police
station