davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
HIS TIPToE HAgir.

a'One habit l don't get over yet"
said a one time fat dweller who has
now attained to the dignity of house,
lis that of walking around on my toes.
I'VE lived in fat house under
family whose floors were uncarpeted
and who used to walk around ON those
bare floors hatfooted with their heavy
shoes on-tramp. tramp, tramp all the
time. Over our heads it was always
laundering. and sometimes it used to
drive us pretty nearly distracted. They
were nice, well meaning people, all
right, but they just didn't think, and
we had to suffer for it.
But it made me think that If their
walking around like that over us dis
turbed us 50, what must our walking
around be TO the people under us?
That led to my forming this tlp-toe-
ing habit that still clings to me. From
came to walking on tiptoe all around
our fiat, where we had carpets or rugs
as well, and so at last l came to walk
instinctively along the tiled floor of
the hall without.
"Some of my folks laughed at me,
but 1 Taught them at least all TO walk
softly In the fat. while with me the
tiptoe habit became confirmed
Then fortune smiled on us rather
broadly and here we are, as you see
US, i'll a house, where we could jump
on the floors if we wanted to and never
disturb anybody. But the tiptoe habit
formed in the fiat still clings to me and
frequently l find myself. as you found
me just now, walking around here on
my toes.
you wondered at it. | wonder at
myself when l find myself walking
around that way, when it comes to me
that l am tiptoeing, and my folks say
l make myself ridiculous and scandal
ize the whole family. And still don't
seem quite to get over going around so.
It's the force of habit, you know; that's
all.
But l shall get over it all right In
time. It's an ingrained sort of habit,
but even now, and we've only been here
about six months, / find the greatest
sort of luxury in walking around the
house freely and naturally as l would
anywhere, without fear of disturbing
anybody, and I'm doing that more and
more all the time and it won't be long
before I'll be able to stop tiptoeing al
together"-New York Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
BATTLE WITH BIG BAeooN.
Despeease Struggle on shipboard
Between Animal and Keepers.

An exciting story of a baboon's es-
cape from its cage on the Union-Castle
liner Comrie Castle was told when the
vessel reached Plymouth on the way
TO London, with a large collection OF
wild animals on board, Including five
wolves and eight zebras. the property
Of Herr Windhorn.
Herr Windhorn, who for thirty years
has collected wild animals, which he
sells TO dealers and geological gardens.
said the baboon stood feet inches
In height and was very wild. About
a week after leaving Cape Town 1t
broke out OF Its cage, but fortunately
the escape was discovered before the
animal reached the deck. For two
days. however, il was at liberty In the
hold. showing fight whenever it was
approached.
An effort 70 snare the hahoon by
the cargo nets was found impracticahle
on account of the 15-fOot leaps which
the animal made whenever Ii was APP
preached. At length Herr WindAorn
ventured into the hold with his keeper
and eRdeavored to secure the baboon,
the keeper Offering It food while the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
FIGURES ON TRADES UNIONS.
Strength OF the Movement Greatest
the TeufnufC NaffnnA

Strength OF the Movement Greatest
Among the Teutonfc Nations.
Statistics of trades unionism show
that there are more than 100000 wage
earners now affiliated with organiza-
tions throughout the world. OF these
approximately one-quarter are in the
United States. New York, with less
than one-fifth of the population OF
France, has one-half as many trades
unionists. In this State one in nine
teen of the inhabitants is a member Of
trade or labor union in England, one
in twenty-five; in Denmark, one in
twenty in Germany, one in thir-
ty-one; In France, one in fifty; IN Aus
tria, one in eighty; in Italy, one in
125; in Hungary, one in $50, and in
Spain, one in 325. The number OF
trades unionists and the population IN
each of the countries named ore shown
In this table:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04


ferent," he said; ito take life is
wicked"
There are many repellant sights
IN Constantinople and it is hard to
conceive a picture which more realis-
tically represents a scene from the
Inferno than an ordinary business
transaction that occurs nightly. Dogs
are the scavengers of Constantinople,
and every night the refuse of hotels
and houses is thrown out into the
street.
A class of man exists which lives
by rag picking and diligently investi-
gates the contents of these heaps,
while the dogs snarl and bay around
him saVagely, resenting his intrusion
into their perquisities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
y BOb's Trust x


10 OBJ! Bo-o-obl Robert" 1t was
lOS mother calling from the back
porch, and Bob, who had been
cooking up a perfectly glorious plan
for the afternoon, left Roy White re-
iuctantly and went to see what his
mother wanted.
Mother was standing on the porch
dressed for a walk. Bob, dear, I've
gust had word that Mrs. Holbrook has
been taken very ILL., l must go to her
at once, she is all alone, and there is
no one to whom she can turn. You will
take care Of Rose, won't you, Bob? She
mustn't GO outdoors, so / will have to
ask you to amuse her in the house.
And, o Bob, do look after the kitchen
fire, please
She was gone before Bob could an
swer, she was so anxious she did not
even say she was sorry that Bob would
have to give up his long-looked-for Sat
urday afternoon, which he could have
all to himself All the spring there had
been SO much to do about the garden
chat he really hadn't had a minute to-
do as he pleased In, and now that cid
Mrs. Holbrook had to go and get sick
Just to spoil lis fun. Mother was al
ways trotting off to take care of pee
pie that didn't belong to her! He
wished she would consider his pleasure
sometimes. He went in and banged
che door hard, and helped himself to a
freshly baked, heavily sugared tumble
from the Dig trayful on the kitchen Ia
BILE.
Rose. who had had a long siege of
wbOoping cough-(such a foolish dis
ease, Bob thought) was cutting out
pictures at the dining-room table. She
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
Turtle Terrorire. postofsce.

A big swapping turtle, which sudden
ly made its appearance in the post Of
fee at Middletown, n. Y, while the
clerks were busy asserting mail, Gre
ated sensation which will not soos be
forgotten. Where the tortoise came
from Is mystery, but 1t is supposed
to have been in one Of the mail bags
1t was first discovered on the floor
hurrying toward one Of the employees,
who quickly took refuge on a table.
while others OF the department gave Il
wide berth. as the turtle appeared In
an ugly mood. A colored man finally
arrived and capturei the unweicoma
visitor for soup.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
Born Orators.

Who can doubl or deny that the
Irish are born orators? Listen to a
dispute between a couple of jaunting
car drivers and you viii find a mark
ed difference between their method
and that Of couple of London cab
men who fall out The London men
say dreadful things, but they keep
within certain recognizable lines.
But there is a subtlety and cadence
about the Irish style OF communica-
ton, and an element OF surprise and
picturesque inYentiveness which are
pleasing and refreshing - Leigh
Hughes In IL A. p.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
THE SONG He MADE.

he lived his lowly life apart.
Intent upon the things above,
And gave his heart TO lo7e and art,
And stroye through art to tell his love.
and when he felt the cruel ache
That robs of strength the brave and
strong,
he braced his soul, for manhood's sake,
And put his courage in song
Like some storm breasting bird, that
scars
And sings above the clouds and rain,
And on the under world outpours
A song Of triumph over painl
The song was meant for him alone,
He had no thought of Others need.
But far and wide the sound was blown.
And all who needed strength gave heed.
The Reader.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
Ignorant of Legal Terms.

Tarantula Tom-"Why did Bill plug
tn tenderfoot?"
Laya-Bed Pete-"Tt all come o.
BilPs distressin' ignorance O. legal
terms"
T. T-"How us that?"
LIB. P.-''Well, Bill owed tn short.
horn some money, an was sorter slow
about payin'. So the stranger writ
him a letter sayin': I will draw on
you at sight An Biz thought that
meant gun play, so when he meets
up with the stranger he draws first
1t was a misunderstanding" -Cleve-
land Leader.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
Totals .......s,11o, 4o6 sac 1es. s44

The strength of the unions in Teuton-
ic countries is disclosed conspicuously
in the table and the English-speakIng
countries show a marked pre-eminence
in this field. Whether this will be re-
tanned permanently is open to question.
Germany has doubled the number Of
its unionists in four years. Austria has
had similar experience and the unions
of Italy and Hungary are the creation
of the last five years. Great Britain IS
the native home of trades unionisIn
and there the organized working men
have won their most notable political
suceesses.-New York Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
state VS.. Postal savings Banks.

There will be considerable pressure
brought to bear on Congress from Iii
nOls and other States to secure a law
establishing postal savings banks. II
wouls- seem that this should be the cx-
elusive function Of the States. and II
the people would use their efforts on
the State officials. and especially their
Governors and Legislatures. to compel
them to see that the savings banks
were Inspected. 50 that an ample and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
Not a Spender.

HE has lost his job. | wouldn't be
surprised if he'd take to drink"
"Oh, he'd only do that as a last re-
sort"
How do you mean"
"He always prefers to have some
body else take him."-Philadelph
Ledger
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
Condolences.

There's one thing about that phren-
ologist that / admire. He has some
confidence in his ability"
Did he show it?'
HE did He felt couple of bumps
and said l was kind hearted and lib
eraL Then he charged me S5."-Min-
neaDolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
II wouId Never Do.

Mr.. Newlywed-Why not make
Thursday your at home day."
Mrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., no, That
would never do. People weuiu think
then that we have only one girl and
that l have TO stay In to les her go out.
-Philsdelphla Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
Aborttve strikes i'm Germany

During the first three months of the
present year there were $50 strikes In
the German empire. Last year there
were 2,406 strikes. only 52S OF which
were 8 complete success for the strik-
erS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

How slowly BARRIERS work on Satur-
day, And how many men ahead OF
YOU get their hair cut and whiskers
trimmed on Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

Another advantage the women have
over the men Is that there are no slot
niachincS at soda fountains.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

When you step up 10 a crowd. and
the man who is talking stops, that's a
sign you're not wanted there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
Cruel of Him.

Miss Bangor Cat piano. -Music Is
the food OF love.
Willie Cutter-weH, IL you furnished
the music l am afraid love would
starye.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

What has become OF the old-fash-
Toned man who wore red flannel un-
dershirtf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
81 @ @
Talks to Wives.
BY Mary Stewart Cutting
By President HadIey, Of Yale.

AR2IAGE a 1t S a condition of life. made
There
a
consists OF
the engagements and disappointing dress
complaints OF the
husbands husbands
The
all
o.
It of
other, and him little the
persiseny regard it seriously
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

Everything is fair In love, war and
politics.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
@ 81 81
Does the Horse
Love His Master ?
By r. Nj. w are.

in
:: :: !: !:
If think
/ from him whether will
GGENsNH
o
he adores because
thinking
that
alteration which
in
at rebellion
drive thought
The Mental
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
b POLITICS aaaa b
observation-disclosures

safe system was assured, there would
be no failures of consequence. Why ask
the general government to do what can
obviously be done by the several States
better, or just as we'll? The closer the
people can keep watch of their own
money, the safer it is, for an official OF
the United States is no more honest
than a State official is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
HIGH DEGREES IN
THE MASONIC WORLD
The Men of the Scottish Rite Con
tinue in Semi-Annual
Reunion.

The twenty-nlnth semi-annual reunion
OF the Scottish Rite Masons of the "Val-
ley of Richmond, Orient Of Virginia." Is
proving to be a most enjoyable affair.
The second night OF the reunion found
Pelican chapter, knights Rose Crolx,
No. q holding the fort at Masonic Temple.
The officers filling the stations were
James j. sutton wise master; Robert 8.
Crump, senior warden; e. Lee Roden,
junior warden; Leon Wallersteln. orator;
Samuel Cohen, almoner; Charles A. Mes
btt, secretary; q. A. Barber, Jr. treas
urer; Frank Il. Anderson, master of cere-
monies: w, j. Francis. expert; Thomas
Fraser. assistant expert; Hay II. Thorn
ton, guardian Of temrAe; Cauett Conway,
tiler; William Krause, master Of refec-
tions Jacob ReInhardt, organist, 6#
A number OF travellers" were Initiated
into the mysterious Of the following de-
srees:
Fifteenth, knight of tho east; sixteenth,
prince Of Jerusalem; seventeenth, knight
of the cast and west; eighteenth, knight
ROSS CroiX
After the comforting OF the dgrees the
Scottish Riters took lodge supper at
the jefferson.
Tonight st. Omar Council. knights
I<adosh, No. /, will have charge OF the
ceremonies and will confer the degrees
form the nineteenth to the thirtieth, In
elusive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
mr.. SELPH' SEEMS
IN DEAD EARNEST
CITY Committee TO Take Up His
Contest at Special Meeting
Tonight;
MAY GET INTO THE COURTS
Contestant Declares He Will Con-
tinue Fight if Necessary.
Chairman Talks.

Il .,.o, ro,uino
=, 10, .a.o ,,,.n,,, j. hofnre +, notary
a..,,ts,,. ,,.o,. =, no y-;,st nrn-
s}N Ply t'VV'iiii0' ~ 'e s
cinct OF JEFFERSON Wai"' WIZ 'ee'e
sslin this positive way that they voted Tor
no IN t,at nrcrinct on April Goth.
.s338 M, ,,,or, a.
Y. - pee. - .,,,a,I ,,,sso,,, ,i,on,
! ny. ioN' 60, a,,,,,,,,ion ,n.,,,nrro,v
+ yts ~. L ps' syn " ~
* 49, ni !si' ~ ,e ro,,,,,,,,
100. 49,. ,,.,,a ..,if, ,,,ax ,n,nI
II I1t..hIl. ,n,c,,.ra, ,ntSto ,,Iv.
,,,,,s,, s,ii, hnw.a,.nr If
y . niilu,. 80 49,. ,,,l ~ ;,,tn r,,rt
n s, ~, INA. az, 60 vote
NY ,s,,,n,. sno,,ra,1 nn,,,rh ,otas
80. ~ fa,.a,,7't, olnrt no md
~. ,a.tt,.,an,, ,,s,.o sI,,1l 20
\, upol. ~ ~ ~, G,,,r,1t,o, ,yIth nv
Ak ~ ~ Us '''e
tx et.ns au - ,,o,nesor,.. ~
-, !. ,,1a,,, ~ ,r.,,,d Inv. as Ia
p 49, ~ 49,, Got thc matter
4 into the courts.
am making my fight mainly pc
cause l believe in honest elections, anu
the people are behind me. can nara
x ~ SO moro than a square where am
known that without being greeted, and
wished success In my efforts
Chairman Saw Word.
49,. ,->,, ~ c,lnh last
y ~, 10 $50, ,,.os. ~, . sa,t
3i,.,,, Cn,,nai, tT,,, 7onarson Ward nnl
Wy -! i..s,,,,.,,io u ,,,t,
teili,. 49,, ,,.a,.,,,as ,r,,o ,,,attor
~. ..!!;,, main Wv 49, go, nn,anatto
49, ~ ~, ns,,a, ~,
THn,ilil.ee .o.l's.t. a'u nv s's9'o W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
Three New Charters.

The State Corporation Commission yes
kerday granted the following charters:
The samuel Parker Comuany Gncorpo-
rated), Norfolk. Sam Parker president:
francis c. Ely, secretary and treasurer
Capital. $1,000 objects: A general real
estate business,
Objects: A general real estate business
& The Hill Crest Santarium Comnnnv (TN-
corpora ted. Petersburg. DIR. O.. C. Brunk.
president: H. Wingfrld. secretary and
Treasurer. Capital, STn.h0h Objects: "A
hospital for paoplc suffering from mental
and nervous diseases,
The Underwater Development Cornnra-
3tion, Norfolk Ern"st w browne, pros!-
dent: r. w Hudrns. secretary ard 'ren :
surer Capital s2nhNn objects. General
real estate business to develop proNcrtH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
MARK GRAVES OF
NORTH CAROLINA
Representatives to Visit the Vir-
ginia Battlcfields and
Erect Slabs.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

t- . 7 /.
RALEIGH, N. c.. May 15.-secretary OF
state j. Bryan Grimes and Major II, a..
London will leave Raleigh on Wednes.
day OF next week for visitation to the
various battlefeds Of the Civil war
about Petersburg. Va, for the purpose OF
Investigating ana making study es'
pccIally of tho position occupied ny
North Carolina troops In the various
engagements In which they participated.
Their purpose will be especially to To-
cate the most desirable srots on which
to place suitably AnSca''d slabs com
memorating the part taken BY North
Carolina in these battles. The vl'' VIII
be entirely unofficial, but 1t Is Under
stood that tho next General Assembly VIII
BIO asked to make an appropriation cor
these marble or granite markers.
M. Kesler, I. r.. Ivey and c!hcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
Property Transfers.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sronthoux and wife e, TO
Sherwood Y. Gregory, 22M feet on south , ms
Park Avenue. 1925 feet east ROBINSON s tice'
Henry p Beck to Anne Beck Msagh =, ;,a nan ran
}, II S wes feet ct Sc Second nSls
Maude and william NJ IA as M IT, Sag s.rcs I,
ohn Allen and wife to David Strauss % feet
on 9D east side OF Ninth Street. No. 7la North
$1,000. ,ohn " 1,vne.
nosa 10 reet on west iino ot Fourteenth Street
81 feet north OF Marshall street. and % te s
to- to Fifteenth Street, 1925. >. % ,ae,
James 4 sloan o. M to y st =, nF s. u
Emanuel man Raab and wife to Tenten Taylor
10 feet east side Of M =, n street. Richa
t y tse' eeon Md and Third slsets s5s col.
End E Mts T. s p,nss. 1
az 'i>yyenty-fourth Street. 81, 800 -.
frank Wse to vrs1n,a II yasshdiso fe s
wfs % e ae@man WIZ Sm iee
80 sor feet q on cr %eaf s sree {. sse
morn II Node wife e Lucy gg,, D. H 5ss 7
% feet on 2qar s3sth strs se g gan
ienrcaN casseman n,a and Of wti ree1i o
5ameS n, Taylor teG0 acres u pn'' o ! ~
als H. aFF Finch en- to kingston r. Ary!n M 10 fe Ct
on west limo Of lanes Street 10 rect norm .
&c nowlss Thomas j. n krnsna. IS
FlGrsnIs p sna 'G, west sae Of Snr
Avenue, as5 feet south of Alder street. S'''s' '
WI 11arre, ana an Henry ], Heights. Lawson Goo
und Wife and John N.rd Mal'G a a ana IN
nooue' Miles southeast OF Richmond y.
George b. Wilson and wife o to No e IN i blos
lot No ! ana nar : o. H 1e sool,i5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
FALL OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Sacred Heart Bazaar Has REALISTIC
Moving Pictures Tonight.

In spite of the many other attractions
in different parts Of the city last nlsnI.
received its usual crowd. Music and
dancing was part of the evenings pro-
grnmne, and much merriment was preya-
lent,
Miss Nellie Murphy was the lucky VIM
ner of the handsome china pedestal from
the booth OF Mrs, r. Carter and MIS-;
]. +, Black Many sales were reported
from all the booths.
Tonight a mountaineering croWl Is as
sured The moving pictures VII peg al,
~ Q o'clock, showing inc iail OF Shn
FIRST time these pictures haye peen SHOWN
In the South. No season tckers VIII pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
THOMAS STEALS.
And Squire Lewis Says lie Must
Serve a Term in Jail.

Thomas Jefferson a colored employe OF Com
monweal, I'M sAttornoy L. 9. Wendenbura at
his home on Barton Heights w9s UP belore
squire lanes r. Lewis yesterday morning
or u the charge a.r OF stealing III sorts and CON
ditions OF personal property from the proml;es
Mas given six months In jail. and was bound
70 keep the peace tor 1%sya tnere mad
been found everything from a pillow share to
kerchlef, There Was even gold ring <, be-
longing 10 a baby child OF the attorney 7. j.
deeds as he eats the liable dhote fare at the
county 1ail,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
stole IN CHURCH;
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
Bessie Gibson Took Beautiful Hat
From Monumental Episcopal
Church.

please don't tell against me. I am
woman, ana don't want to 90 TO jan.
was drunk when l went to church and
stole the hat and pnrasol."
Between subs that the court did not be-
llcve to be sincere. Bessie Gibson, Il
white woman, known to the police or
both Richmond and Manchester thus
blended her own case in Police Court
yesterday morning.
She was charged specifically with hnv-
ing stolen costly hat and a parasol
from Miss Ricn Hutchinson, member
OF the choir of Monumental Eplscopal
Church.
The theft was committed from the choir
room of the house Of God Shortly before
services ended last Sunday, Bessie Glib
son, totterng under the influence of al
coholic beverages, stole silently from the
congregation and slipped into the room
where the members of the choir leave
their hats and wraps
With a fevcrish jerk she tore her old
ana faded hat from her head and step
ping in front of the mirror adjusted the
handsome and costly hat belonging TO
Miss Hutchinson. And with Il faded and
lilapidntcl dress she walked out of the
church. her head adorned by beautiful
creation that Bessie Gibson had seen, but
had never before had the pleasure OF
wearing.
In her hand she carried the splendid
parasol Perhaps in this moment OF ex-
uuisite happiness she forgot the fact that
She committing crime, forgot that
she had heard sermon that day, ana
failed to remember that it was in the
house of God that she had committed
petit larceny.
Detective tsl1iretq to- whom the theft
was reported. went to work Immediately
on the case. The first thing he learned
was that the thief was n, woman. THIS
was established beyond a peradventure
of doubt by the discovery Of an old
and faded hat in the choir room. Bessie
Gibson had not deigned to take her old
hat with her.
And this old hat brought the woman
to the cell In the police station Monday
night and caused her to be sent to jail
for six months yesterday morning.
Justice Crutchneld heard tl1 evidence
IN the case and :. then, listened to the
appeal of the woman charged with the
offense
All through the Testimony the prisoner
was begging for lenency. She sought
In every way to check the flow OF evil
dence that was being given.
cts no use, Bessie said Justice
Crutchncld. You are hard one, and
deserve no sympathy. Only a short time
ago you were released from the Man
chester Jail. where you served twelve
months for Matchmaking good people.
] hate TO sentence any white woman.
but when one stoops so low rs to steal
in church. + have no sympathy or com
passion. | sentence you to the fun eX
tent of the law-sx months in jail. 4