davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
SYORl or ROY IN IRONS
On the Nnrtham seis the Police TO In,cS.
tIga'inE

Charles Breckenridge. who said he was
a strike breaker escaped from the Northam.
went into the camp of the etriker- yester-
day and told take of an oighteen-year-old
boy. Thomas Mola. who he said was con
fined aboard the boat in irons lecause he
wanted 10 goi N
breckenridge story was printed in an
Melia Of Is l}'thune street whose eighteen
vear-old son Thomas has been missing since
Monday afternoon went to Police Head
quarters and asked the police to find out
ii his son was toinr detained aboard the
Grand and the cidar M.la went too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
NORTHiU no Cruise AGAIN.
Expects 10 Come BACK WIN Second Cargo
or strike Breakers.

Soon after 3 o'clock last night there was
a good deal of confusion on board the
steamer c. II Northam, which landed q
load Of strike breakers at the marlborough
yards at the foot of I49th street and Sevengss.
avenue on Monday. The officers Of the
boat said that they had been ordered to
proceed to the Pennsylvania Railroad in
Jersey City between and o'clock this
morning. The crew said that they had
been told that they were to pick up more
than 1000 strike breakers who were ex-
pected from points in Pennsy wanna.
One of Farley's lieutenants said last night
that 1877 strike breakers had arrived from
Boston, fifty of whom were experienced
men. having served as motonnen in the
Boston subway. He said also that 500 moro
strike breakers were expected soon by a
boat, not the Northam, and 200 by train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
900 BROOkLYN cars OVER HERE.
The Entire First Platoon Brought 10 Assist
I'm the Strike Trouble

The entire first platoon of tho police
force was sent from Brooklyn to Manhattan
at noon yesterday to assist the police of
Manhattan in dealing with the subway
strikers.
There are three platoons, numbering In
all about 100 men Nearly 800 men were
brought 10 Manhattan.
Tho two other platoons will be on regular
duty. While one platoon is held in reserve
the other will be- on patrol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
JOTTINGS .ABOUT TOWN.

\ judgment for s3IiD WAS entered yosterday
agalns; Louis \. Durham who resides at tho wal
dor Astoria. In favor OF the Congress Hotel Com
pany OF Illinois, on a note made by l.. A. D unhan
AZ Denver April 49, 1900. for S24oO payable year
after date. 10 the order OF the Auditorium Hotel
Company and delivered BY him To the. Congress
hot Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
MARRIED

WINSTON-LLoYD.--t noon on Tuesday. March
= Gi the residence OF the BRIDES parents. by tho
Rev. Thomas r. Slcer, Margarc1 Dey. daughter
OF Nj and Mrs Francis q. Lloyd. TO Gustavus
owen Winston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08
MINUTES

Nilth avenue Inc ............... ....... u
sixth avenue llrc ........-.,
Third avenue Inc ......
second as enlr line -
LcnaN avenue luc, subway .....-.,
tl.aeanA.. lae. 4....... q
subway. south uf Nirr-, sixth street I
The company vas prepared with sufficient
number Of men 10 maintain and rapidly I'M
prove upon the interval between trains on all
OF its liur- and successfully did ~oliutll about
l.3O T. NJ 81 the latter tlfno some 2Op or
more OF tho strikers entered upon the clio
waited station platform at i2ath street and
Third avenue. and when the first train arrived
south hofrd. these strikers "Hdcavurcd 10
hoard the train In body oYorpoWcrcd the
train crow. driving them from the train.
and followed this mp bv disabling the equip
Iueut. quilting the main and ground fuses
cutting hail cords and letting the air out of
the AIR brakes iu addition using sufficient
physical force 10 compel the train crew.
including the WOtornIan, ~ abandon the tram
Ihr trlGrI- continued this depreciation
and destruction OF property and Interference
with The movement cf trains To the extent
of disabling the following two trains 100 a
similar manner These trains were AZ the
time carving passrnecr-, and many usS-cn-
gers were very seriously dl-comWudcG. AS
trains standing on the southbuuni main
line iti the vicinity of l2ith street without
esther conductors. guards or motorm"n.
tto.c employees having been driven from
their train. hy IN" strikers the Third aud
Sixth avenue lines wcr" seriously crippled
The company has ample nru TO operate
it4 trains on good schtdu.es. having inc it,
employ M present NOR" tlHu i.uOu men al
work 80 the operation of rs road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-08

The trmrcrGturc ycSrr.day. e., recorded los the
cial ihcin cuctci. IS sitvn o. d., lHtsNcd totl,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs DR.. II. W. Gordon died Thursda,
al her hume in Madison county, aged n
years. She leaves husband and TIVE
sons.
Joseph W Hates, former superihten
dent OF the Postal Telegraph Company
Richmond, recently retired, has suffered
stroke Of paralysis
Senator Martin will speak At tie cele
bratlOn Of the birthday Oi Charles Broad
way Rouss by the Charley Kouss Fire
Company, OF Winchester.
Oswald Garrison Willard, ofNew York,
has accepted the presidency Of he Ma
No ssas Industrial School for color, d
" nth, succeeding Col Carroll D. Wright,
rmerly commissioner Of labor
Phil f. Brown, proprietor II Blue
Ridge SpriI "a, Botetourt county, has
announced his candidacy for the Stat
Senate. The district IL now represented
by Geo. A. Reyercomb. Republican, OF
Coyington.
The engagement Ia announced Of Mis,
Eugene Moore, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Bruce Moore, formerly OF Orange, 70
Mr. Vim. II. Faulkner, adjunct professor
OF Teutonic Languages at the University
Of Virginia.
DR.. IL. NJ. Duncan has bought from
Mrs. Meredith, the residence of the late
Hon. H. H. Meredith. Price 1000 We
understand DR.. Duncan bought the prop
erty. with the purpose OF opening a SAM
tarium and hospital Manassas j ournal.
Mrs. Emma s. Shelton announces the
approaching marriage OF her daughter,
Miss Juliet Cecilia Shelton, to Mr.. Walter
STANFORD Young. The ceremony will
take place at the home OF the brides
mother at Skeletons Mill, Louisa county,
on February 7th, at p. m.
Mary, the iour-year old daughter CT
MIR. and Mrs. j. 7. Willis. Tuesday
was playing In the basement Of her
father house, and her clothes caught fire
from an open fire place and before her
mother could get TO her she WAS terribly
burned on the back and limbs -Madit on
News.
J l. Saunders, chairman Of the board
OF Supervisors, and eX.ofiicio chairman
OF the board of health, wishes the Herald
TO state that he has had the alleged cases
81 small poH In the neighborhoOd OF Tay.
lorsville, Elmont, etc examined by DR..
{. b. Jones, who pronounces the trouble
a skin eruption, which yields readily to
treatment, and not smallpox ss gener.
ally supposed. -HsnOveF Herald.
The Episcopalians of Urbanna have
bought Of the Bank Of Middesex the old
historic court house in Urbanns, for a
number OF years used by the religious
worshipers OF the to wn IA a union church,
and which about three years ago was
nicely fitted up by the EpiscOpallans for
their use. given Tree Of cost by the then
owner, A. Randolph Howard Just at
this time this Parish ia without Rector.
several ministers have besn called, among
them Rev Mr.. COOmbs, Of Lancaster
Soutbside Sentinel
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
n.moerats 10 Hold Caucus.

Representative James Hay, OF Virginia,
thu caucus chairman OF the minority in
the House, has received petition signed
BIZ forty Democratic members, requeet.
Ing eaucus. He expects to issue a call
Tor caucus for Tuesday night, 10 70.
spouse to the request. unless names
should be withdrawn 10 the meantime TO
bring the number below the requisite oil
twenty-five.
The petition does not state the purpose
for which the caucus Ia desired. Mr.. VIII
lIams (Mississippi), the minority leader,
would not say why caucus Is to be
held, although it IL known that he draft
cd the call, -,
Il is believed that Mr.. Williams will
tender his resignation as Democratic
leader 10 the House.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
Local Markets

corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 bro:s
Wheat. 81 Is 70 81. %; corn. new 40 to
A.: old as; meal, 81 80 to s1.4O GER 100;
eats. 40 to AZ: fowls Qive), 3 to y;
chickens, live. 10 to II; ducks. live, 8 to
q: lard, IL to II; dressed chickens, 10
60 I2 per pound: turkeys. dressed, IN.
drawn. ID to IA; drawn to 15;hve, II
co a.: eggs, - to 20; butter, / 3 to 20;
Mans. IL to II sweet potatoes,
15e to SOC; Irish potatoes, f5c
20 6Oe; beef 3 to 81; pork, > to 3; veal,
AZ to s; lambs $3.50 to $3.oO; hides,
(green) 6tO6; des(dTy) 8 20 10: sslteo
hides. Z to &; bsled hay, t16 TO SIS per
ton.
Leaf sumae-55 to 80 per 100.
Wool-Unwashed, ~ TO %; washed,
20 to 20.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
MUSICAL RECITAL.
interesting Program Rendered Be-
fore Large Audience Friday Night.


A large audience gathered Friday even
ing Ia The College Hall TO attend n must
cal recital given by the vocal and instru
mental music pupils Of the College. A
full programme rendered the occasion a
delightful musical treat. There were In
All some fourteen piano selections, two
violin and five vocal thus varying the
attractions Of the evening aud bringing
into play the diverse tai nts and different
attachments of all the pupils.
The violin solos by Miss Annie Fulton
and Miss Matte Miller were both enjoy.
ed. The technique and expression Of the
latter was strlkingly pleasing. For the
majority OF the vOcalists IL was their
first song 10 public, but the sympathetic
attention of their audience and The evil
dent pleasure at their efforts should ren
der them less timid in the future la ap
pearing before IA Fredericksburg audi
ence. Mas Catherine Dabney Fang DE
Fayne's It'll Her Love Her 30. enuDci
ating with remarkable destinctnese, and
gave manifest evidence OF possibilities
for a voice of streogth and sweetness.
Also to be mentioned among the vocalists
ia Mis- Louise Woodbridge, whose simple
selection Behrends DADDY wassweet.
ly sung and thoroughly eDi0yed by ell
present. Among those performing on
the piano may be mentioned Miss
Louise Somerylle aud Miss Annie Lati-
mer, both medslsts in this department
The former gave "Cantique d'Amour,
tLiszt) and played the same with her &c
customed vigor and thrill OF touch; the
latter, BeethOyen's, Sonata OPP. p, No.
?" popularity known as 1.-The Moon
lipht Sonata" A description OF the last
piece was pleasingly heard just prior to
the handsome rendition OF the selection.
by Miss Beseie Walker, OF the elocution'
airy department. The beautiful descrip-
ton was in itself enjoyable and 10 no
slight manner enhanced and Increased
the pleasure given by Miss Latimer's &C.
lection. Others to be mentioned are Miss
Louise Woodbridge, Miss Susie Raw
lingo and Miss Mary Lowery and Mas
ter William LOwery. The entertainment
reflected considerable credit and favora-
BILE comment on the vocal and instru-
mental instructors, whose careful teach
ing and training was manifest In the
character and quality OF the perform
ADcP
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
HORSE SHOW MEETING.
Stockholders Elect Officers Of the
Association.

meeting of the stockholders Of thu
Horse Show AseuciatiOn was hrid TO-DAY
In the Mayors Oriire. There WA good
attendance
Mr.. T.. n Hurkaup, the preti lent, pre-
sided with Mr.. W. D.Carter ~ cfetary
President Hurkamp read his annuai al
dress. in which the history OF the asso
citation and the affairs OF th" Horse
Show held last June were reviewed. The
report WAS listened TO with int and
ON motion was received and ordered illed
with the papers Of the association. Mr.,
Hurkamp was unanimously r. riecteu
president for another term, with the ioi
lowing vice presidents: Judge A. W.
Wallace. NJ. q. Willis, Gen d. d. \ heeier,
W. II. norkamp =. W. Somer yille; 81
Geo. r Fitzhugh, Isaac lllrsh, Geo. I'ur
yis. A. L. Rowe, j. VI Griiiln.
Mr.. Carter, having declined re- election
"a secretary, Il number OF gentlemen
were placed in nomination, hut declined,
for the reason that their businessengage
ments would not permit OF their Attenu'
ing TO the duties. Mr. Llsrance Il. How.
ard was finally induced to accept ana
WAS unanimously elected.
For treasurer, MIR. A. Randolph How.
ard declined re election, as did several
other gentlemen. Mr.. Maurice Hirsh was
finally chosen.
The following Board Of Directors was
elected: Capt. NJ. b. Rowe, Col. +. D..
Cole. A. ". Embrey, &. {. Rowlett, } \.
Wallace, Henry Warden, Capt. 7. Nc
Cracker, Capt s. J. Quinn, capt. d. NJ
Lee, q. T. Boulware, Henry Dannehl, W.
d. Carter, A. Randolph Howard. Ray W
Daniel, Of Fauquier; J. ii. e. Beverley
and II. l.. Baylor, Of E.sex; Thomas ).
Shepherd, + J. Smith, GeOrge Purvis and
". l.. Watson
A meeting of the Board OF Direc ore
will be held in Il short time To take up
the question of holding the next Horse
show
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
BERREY- MOUNTJ0Y CASE.
Il Has at Last Seen Dec ded

The arhiirators selected by the parties
to the Berrey Mount " suit Al the last
term Of the Stafford Circuit Court have
made heir az ard, ia which they have
a cs-tained the amount due Il + Mount
il, by T. " Berrey. ~ treasurer Tor the
trustees, Bsrrey Moore, Payne and Pow
ers, 20 be 500.
The costs of arbitration and the costs
of the suit were equally 'hed between
che htigtnts BY agreement OF the par
ties To the suit the award Of the A. bitra-
tors. K II l.. Chichester, WmW Butzuer
aud q K. Swift, is to be made the iudg-
ment cf the court in the cause.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
To Appoint Svpsrinterssnts Of
Schools.

Selections of superintendents Of the
nublic schools OF the State will begin 10
April. The State board OF education
will make the selections. The board Ia
composed of the Governor, the Attorney
General. superintendent Of public instruc'
ton and Lyon G. Tyler, president o.
William and Mary College, Williamsburg
c. w. Kent, University of Virginia; VIM
A. Bowles, School for the Deaf and Blind
stanton: f. C. Glass, LynchburR, and
John T. West, of Norfolk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
MARTIN FAVORS RATE BILL.
Plan Proposed by the President Will
Receive Democratic Support.

u. s. Senator Martin, In an interview,
Gays be iavors 3 bill along the lines rec
commended by the President, comforting
rate IN aking authority on the lnterstste
Commerce Commission Mr.. Martin ex
messed the belief that the Democrats
would solidly support measure vesting
the commission with such authority.
The senator IL opposed to the creation
Of g court specially charged with hearing
appeals from the commission, but favors
the appointment OF commissioners from
ali parts of the country. He slso fRvors
the proposal to allow appeals to the FED
eFal courts from decisions OF the commits
sion IN certain cases.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
DID NOT KNOW IT WAS LOADED
Young Girl Has Narrow Esespe From
Being Fatally Shot.

Grace Estes, the a year old daughter
of Mr.. John Estes, narrowly escaped
death Sunday evening She and Annie
Littrell were playing at the home OF the
former. when they discOy red an old
gun in one OF the upper rooms. Not
knowing it was loaded, Annie pulled the
trigger. when It exploded and blew the
cap cff Grace's head. Fortunately, only
few shot lodged in tine scaip, intiict'ng
but alight wound. The remainder OF
the load went into the wall, tearing A
large hole. DR.. W j. Chewning rendered
medical attention.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
$50 FIns and Imprisonment

Ernest Fsllin, colored, Of Northumber-
land, who has been employed in Irving
ton for the past two months. was before
Justice Eilskov, at Weems, Wednesday
charged with cruelty TO animals He
hired q horse from George Bank, neal
IryinRton, sondsy. and while on his way
home that night drove the animal 70
death. The course that be took could b
traced for miles by the blood In th'
horses tracks, which was left at every
Ttep. Fallin was fined $40 and giVeI
two months in jail. He took an appeal
Virginia Citizen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
STEVENSBURC POSTMASTERSHIP
There srs . Number Of Candidates
For the Place.

John Fry will be ac'iog postmaster
at Stevensburg until an appointment 10
made. Hon. John +. RiXey wrote him
that he had nothing to do with the ap
pointment, 30 the applications in the
hAnds OF +. Deiner, Republican County
chairman, are those OF Capt. ". +
Doyle. +. r. Covington and +. A. Chew
ming, and IL Is also reported that Taylor
Clark has carried in an aspiration
CulDeDer Exponent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
M, Louis E. stoffresen Dead

MIR. Louis F. Stofiregen died at his
home Saturday afternoon, alter a lin9er.
ing illness, of consumption, aged ~
years 81
He is survived by his vile, three chill
dren. mother and three brothers. The
latter are Messrs Chas. =, and K. Lee
Stofiregen, OF this city, and W. II. Stof
fregen, OF Chicago. ,
Funeral Sunday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
from the residence The services were
conducted by Rev DR.. W. Rosebro.
The palbearers were Messrs. u. L.
Harris, E. c. Layton, VIM. Armstrong
Hayes Beckwith, VIM. Sullinger, +. )
Cain.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24

want to buy tract of timber suits'
bile for oak or pine piling. The latter
timber must be near railroad or water
and of a character that will cut II inch
butts and up Also white oak piling Ia
inches at butt, 30 feet or more In length
The Last to be near railroad and TO be
loaded on cars. For further information
address. John B " bite, care F. W Cole
man, fredericksburg, Va d29 lu
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
The MeCue Case

But for the respite granted by Gov
Montague, at the request OF the Supreme
Court. J samuel McCue would havegone
to the gallows Friday. The Supreme
Court now has the supplemental petition
by McCue's lawyers under consideration,
but have not made any sign IS to its
final disposition. They will probably
make known their decision next Thurs
day.
The belief In legal circles is that the Su'
preme Court will adhere to its fret view
of the decision OF the lower court, and
again refuse a writ OF error, IN which
case McCue will hang February 10, the
close OF his reeplte.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
Hish- Water Mark on Sun-cursd
tobacco.

The high water mark for the season
was reached on sun-cured tobacco In
Richmond Friday, when a pile of good
wrappers belonging to J. d. BOwles, OF
Hanover. was knocked out at the
Shockoe Warehouse break for SAL. An
other Hanover man selling at ShOckoe, re-
ceived for pile Of similar tobacco. but
not 90 good. $27 At Shelburne's Ware
house there were also some happy sun
cured raisers, one OF whom, +. S. May
nard. of Hanover, sold a pile Of wrappers
for x35 T. W Cock. OF the same coun-
ty. sold for $2S, while Joe Nicholas, OF
Louisa. sold good pile for S2a,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
REDISTRICT STATE FOR SCHOOLS
Virginia to be Divisionsd for Bette
Educational Administrator.

The State Board OF Education has ! =
suel the following notice:
d conformity with section l32 OF the
constitution of Virginia and the stat lie
enacted in pursuance thereof, the State
Board OF Education will divide tie STATE
into appropriate divisions, Combining
the smaller counties aud citiesin larger
units for supervision and administration.
This will be done some time In January
or February, 1905. AssOon 81 the work
OF redistricting the State ia completed
blank forms Of application will be printed
and sent TO those who desire tn m.
In April or May the board will appoint
division superintendent for the term OF
four years beginning July /, 1909.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
DAUGHTERS Of Confederaey Elect
Officers.

At the annual meeting OF the Daugh'
ters of the Confederacy held Friday even
ing at 4 o'clock, the following officers
were elected for 1905: Mrs Mamie s
Barney. president; Mrs. J. S. Wallace,
vice president; Mics Mollie Msnder, secre'
tary. and Miss Kate Mander, treasurer.
II was decided to hold a regular meeting
of the Chapter once every three months.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
Mrs. Thornton Entertained Her
Friends.

Mrs A. p. Thornton entertained a
number of her lady friends Friday eve
ming from 3 t. g o'clork at pr'gr' s.iVe
euchre. The frst prize was won by Mrs:
NJ. Il. Church and Miss Mary shepherd
won the second Misc Virginia b. Car
michael secured the BOBBY Dainty re
freshments were served at the inclusion
of the game.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
Judge Kendall Mentioned for Super
intsndent Of Public Instruction.

The Northampton Times dominates
Judge Gilmore s. Kendall, OF Eastville,
for the office Of Superintendent OF Public
Inafrnctinn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
officer Gore Would Not Sign Rsso'
luton Reducing His Salary.

The resolution passed at the last meet
inc Of the City Council Offering Officer e.
A. Gore the sum OF $50 per month iof
chit duty, owing TO bis physical ma
bility. was presented to Mr.. Gore to sign
nv Mr.. s. E. Eastburn, clerk oil the Coun'
iii hut Mr.. Gore refused TO sign the 80 me,
claiming he would insist upon the iul
nav for the time he was elected.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24

state al Virginia, city of fredericksburg, 80
l. A. Randolph Howard. Cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear snat
the above statement Ii true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief. ,,,,u,,,n c..A,o-
Subscribed and swOrn TO before me this
18th day Of January. 1903, n,,,.
A. b. Bolts, Notary Public.
GEO.W. SHEPHERD, JR.
JOHN NJ. W. GREEN,
P.v. d. CONWAY,
CHARLES HERNDON,
Directors
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24

The Mccall Patterns are the only pat
terms made with perfOrstion, showing
the exact hastings and sewing lines and
the seam allowance, without waste oil
% material. No other pattern has this fea-
ture. For sale At Lovery's. Fashion
aaeeta tree
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
a., s,ok.r and Hand Laceratsd

Mr.. John Carnesl, while ct work at
the Woolen Mill Monday morning
cot his right arm caught 10 the machine
he was operating and broken in two
places below the elbow. HE lett hand
was also badly lscereted. DR.. W. D.
Chewning dressed his wounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-24
HEN HOUSE ROBBED.
Thief Was Located Early Following
Morning.

Mr.. James billiard, gate keeper OF the
RE. 4 PR r here, lost five chickens
out of his hen house Friday night. Sat
urday morning a colored girl, Mollie
Ellis. the notorious Splinter, who dis-
tanced Sergeant J Conway Chichester IN
a race some time ago when be attempted
TO arrest her, walked into Mrs Richard
Hicks store with i've nicely dressed chick.
ems. which she sold for 81 30. Mrs. Ii
suspicioned that something was wrong
and gave her a due bill instead OF paying
the money She phoned for Serseaut
Chichester and notified him Of her sus
piciOns.
Chichester. remembering his former
sprint with Ellie was quickly on the
spot, and finding her whereabouts soon
had her in Jail, where she made a Toll
confession OF stealing the chickens from
billiard. This IL her third oiienee oi a
similar character, and it is thought she
will "go up for long period.