davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

w. B. Empert, the Virginia coal oper-
ator, has sold his interests in the Lee
county district. near Bristol. Va, to J..
NJ Barr, former president of the Sea-
board Air Line railway. For some time
Mr.. Barr has been figuring on important
purchases in that rich field. 1t is under
stood to be his purpose to do both a min
Ing and coke producing business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
WESTERN HIGH
GIRLS BEAT EASTERN

The championship basket ball contest
yesterday afternoon, in the Eastern High
School gymnasium, between the girls
team representing that school and the
girls team Of the Western High School,
was won by the latter team by q score
of 10 to IA. The game was marked by
brilliant playing on both sides and was
closely contested throughout
The playing of Misses MofYett, Garnett
and Wells was the best. The lineup and
summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

Mrs. Burton Powers OF Brookline, Mass.
is to contest the will of her grandmother,
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, sister of
Harriet Beecher Stowe and Henry Ward
Beecher. The estate is valued ct $1O0,O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Has Many on String.

Boston is another club that will import
large wad of young talent south. This club
needs fresh blood more than any other in
the business, SO the minor league string is
long one.
Chick Stahl has a mighty task on his
hands and if he can lift the former worlds
champions out of the rut he will be going
briskly. Hughey Jennings has his Tiger in
field and outfield about planned. Rossman,
Schaeffer, O'Leary and Coughin will be the
infeld quartet with Ty Cobb, Crawford, Nc
Intyre and Jones out in the grass. His chief
duty will be to overlook about eleven young
pitchers just from the brush If about three
of these make good there would be a gen.
eral waking up among Donovan, Mullin and
killian, the trio who ambled along SO care
lessly last season. If any man can pump
work out of this cluster, Hughey is that
gent: and if he can only make them put on
steam this club will be strong enough to
furnish several job lots of worry down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
ARMY AND NAVY
PREPS HAD REVENGE

The Army and Navy Preparatory basket
oall team got vengeance yesterday after
noon by defeating the Eastern High School
quint In their second game this season,
the score being % to IL. In the first game
played tho Eastern boys captured the hon.
ors. The contest was played at the Wash
lnston Light Infantry Armory before a
large crowd Of followers Of both schools
Another game has been arranged between
tnese TWO teams to determine the-superiority
OF the two schools in this sport. The re-
turn OF Cunningham to the lineup Of the
props has frightened their prospects Of VIC
tory considerably. The playing of Cunning
nam and Griffin for the winners was very
spectacular, while Dodd and johnson played
an excellent game for the losers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06
Board of Auditors
Examining and Conveying Feeble
Minded and Insane Persons &

49, - II d, = .rs-E
No. OF To Whom For What
:War'nt Issued -, Purpose
9947 DR.. G. Johnson, examining
5 Erick Olson. .......................,
3 9946 Dr.. ii. Frost, ex amining Erick
Olson ...... :. ).
1851 Ole Lundquist, tees, money
paid out and assistant in
the matter of Rfick Olson.
1888 Ole Lnndqn MIST. expenses and
per diem conveying Lena
sBaumann ...............
10000 DR.. D. McM anon, examin.
Ing Lena Baumann.....
1OO34 DE-. b. s.. Frost. examining
Lena Banmanr1...................
1O364 Dr. johnson, examining
Julia Johnson. .....................e'
10S65 Dr., RI. Petersen, examining
Julia Johnson ........ &.
1Q41O Ole Lundquist, fees, case of
Julia Johns Z. :. ~.
1876 Dr.. 81. Frost, examining
Barbara Spit1er....... =. .....9
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06
Salaries Of County Officers

w arrants Issued: z n: - i
! No. OF To Whom For What Fl.
+. Warnt Issued Purpose Amount
-9961z Lewis Johnson, county au- + 2E@z:
-S- :. ditor. January $1e6.65
ditor. February 1866
81 1O28S Lewis Johnson, county au- -5gs.sI *
- ditOr, M aTch.."............... 1855 IS
ditor. . -. ..:..... 1875 e5
z 1O4S8 Lewis Johnson, county aus ~ sE5:-S.
ditor. May...:...... :...:...:....s 1856 65
.s .Is ditor. June. i8e.s5
q 10000 Lewis Johnson, county au- b. a1s5 81
ditor, July. 166.65
1O967 Lewis johnson, county au- - :.
tdltor, fAngust...... .::.:. ........ 1866
< 11OO5 Lewis Johnson, county aus zsS.sE5
ditOr, Septemb er.. .. 1876 .65
sditor. crober...:.: :.:.... -. 1866
5s11293 Lewis Johnson, county au-s {{s$55
81. ditors November. ......... .s1 66.65
ditor, December: :....... 1ee.s5
s.. 100000
1862 ~ LIS Norm, county treas IS q.
s1O0s5 N. q. Norm, county treas &,
urer. February. IS
urer, a 1896
urer, @ e.es
nrer ~ s,.. 1es.ss
1865:
1896
a!s 8 1866
Sc ae4 q count trsss
is o &C., soaaty ia<s 800
xoyemh go. go 66.85
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06
County Revenue Fund

To Warrants issued as per state ~ , Y =: =:
ment below. SOS, 61s.55
:" Transfer 70 Incidcntal fund.-. 10000
Transfet TO Contingent fund.-. 10000
!" Transfer to County Ditch fund =, 100000
Refundmcnts ~. =. I. -. ............ S27.71
Balance Jan. 1, 1907. .............- 10, 1923
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06

Balance Jan. l., 1so6....:. So, 41e. 90
: Collections March 1, 19O6..... = ,817. O3:
: June !, 19O6........ 5.9OO.26
-. Nov. /, 19O6........ g, 439.6l
Absolute property sale......... ~
2-1O on ditch loan. ......,........ 100000
Interest on said loan.............. 1854. 90
Transfer from County Ditch r.. p
49,. 100000
Transfer from contingent fund 4O1 90
Nomination fee for county
= OmceS 161 40
Candidate fee tor county -
Offices. 25144
For boarding foreign prisoners Il: $3.50.
Jury fees, district court ......... = 1900
Auctioneers' licenses...... 1000
Costs in district cour t...........e: ICE. "a
Bank interest on deposits and f. + $500 ~
certificates .....,...... 1,e37.5e
State share Of wolf bount S172.5o
Miscellaneous receipts......-.....S - 73. 20
- = IL: T. :..2 ss s5. :.: $40, 5s4se
tf-D ---t -. . u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06
Salaries Of County oficers CONTINUE,

Salaries of County Officers Continued)
No. Of TO Whom Foo What ,a: s. ,.;: /:
1o29o a. Nordin,. Judge Of -.
bate, Nd arch IL so
bate, April. 1920
bate, ID ay.:: s -. 1920
bait. !. ): 1880
batsy July 10: 80. !. 1880
bate. Arg; 80: so
bate: septepbsr.. - 1880
bate. oetobe 5. j. 3: 80. 80. 1890.
1875 q. r aosdn judEs 81 pro- 1.>o
bate, Deem her. ~ so
1,s5o.oo
e781sGeo. IA. Otterness, county SAs:z
ttorney, DECEMBER, 1905 $1o4.24
b 1864 Geo. 81. bitterness !, county
1oos7 ttfT.s5 tieeas.. ss.ai
attorney, Februa 1o4:15:
1921 Geo: otternes count 3
1osse 6ttelaess
E10491 Geo. 81. bitterness, county -
1oeae ea .gHTnsS
atteIpe9, june. . D 4 1o4:1s
I, astcrney: 4tsI
Geo. 81. oitesasss county
3 81 stgTasy 4: ssp.ssabs
ftelnsy 4, rob 81
sftolass 81 se 10; sesss
81 s5AAs no
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06
Board Of EQUALIZATION

Warrants Issued: = 49,
1927 August Anderson. five days
= ~ ~ services ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1922 s NIB. Johnson, five days serv-
Observation-Disclosures.
1929 John J. Week, five days serv-
= 1eeS..... .........................
:1O93O Thos. II. Olson, five days serv-
ISCS....... ..............,,,
1O931 John Feig, I'VE days services.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06
Municipal Court

Warrants Issued: ~
No. OF. yTosWhom For What :.
Warnt Issued Purpose Amour,
lo204 IA. Ferring, Judge and clerk :.
of municipal courtfees....... $47.45
1O477 George NJ uller, fees for Judge
Of municipal court.............. $3.50
1898 George Muller, tees for judge -:
of municipal court..:..........." $40
lO996 George Muller, fees for Judge -.
OF municipal court.......... rs. 65
11146 George NJ uller, tees for Judge
OF municipal court............. 1880
1926 George Muller, ices for judge =
OF municipal court. ............. 32.7L
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06
Fuel, Light and Water Rent

Warrants Issued:
No. Of To Whom For What
War'nt Issued Purpose Amour
1O116 City of Willmar, light from
June, 'O5 to JAM, 'U6.......... 1921;
1O116 City OF Willma ar, water rent.
from Oct. 20, 'O4, to Jan.
81, 'O6.. ........................ 22.7$
1O116 City of Willmar, electric sup
plies ..."............................ 26.1+
1O461 J. 5. Robbins, wood and coal 1887;
1000 City of Willmar, water rent
for courthouse to Aug. !,
'O6 ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90!
1000 City of Willmar, water rent
Jail May 1, 'O6, to May 1,
'O7 ............................ 800
1000 City ofW illmar, light for court
house and Jail, Feb. 1, 'O6,
to JulE1, 'O6... 5O.2!
1000 City Of Willmar, merchandise
and labor. Observation-Disclosures. 2.3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06

-. CONDENSED STATEMENT j:
Of Funds and Accounts Of the General
Ledger, followed by a Detailed State:
ment of Warrants on each Fund.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06
FINANCIAL
STATEMENT


To the Honorable Board Of County Commissioners :.
Of Kandiyohi County Minnesota.
Gentlemen 80 -. .*,.~ . r.
I the honor submit herewith statement OF the
Kandoh County the close the fiscal
ending December 3d. 1906 showing the receipts and
for the preceding description of each item what
received whom paid and what account expended
funds we'll the total amount
the total in the county
treasury together with of the finances Of the county
the end of the fiscal including debts liabilities and the
assets, and other means to discharge the .*
Respectfully submitted,
i .4@:@. LEWIS JOHNSON,
[sEAL] Auditor Kandiyohi County, Minnesota. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06

Warrants Issued: -. =. ~ r.: = i
No. of To Whom For What Fl,
War'nt Issued ~ Purpose Amount
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-06

4z{ j<iEs ;5Ssk
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-12
DEALERS HAVE NOT YIELDED
Neither Have Packers Accepted UIti-
matum of Live stock Com
mission Men.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE live stock com
mission mems ultimatum to the big packers
on the post-mortem inspection controversy
was given out yesterday by the committee
appointed at Mondays meeting of the Chi
cago Live Stock exchange They will refuse
whatever class Is subject to post -mortem
inspection as demanded by the packers.
The ultimatum is in the form of a tentative
agreement and provides for an absolutely
open market" 1t favors a rigid ante
mortem inspection OF all classes OF cattle
prior TO the contamination of sales ana
extends to the packers the privilege OF Sc
lecting and tagging animals suspected" OF
being diseased. Suspects then shall be
turned over to the inspector OF the state TO
be killed and handled for the account of the
owner on the same terms as are cattle with
lumpy Jaw and other diseases A confer
ence between representatives OF the packers
and commission dealers was held, but no
definite results were achieved
Another conference probably will be held
today or tomorrow IN which several OF the
heads OF the big packing houses are ex-
pected 20 take part.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-12
DOUGLAS COUNTY PIONEERS
Old Settlers Hold Regular Monthly
Meeting and Talk Over
Reunions.

The Douglas County Association OF Ne
braska Pioneers met in regular session
Thursday afternoon at the public library
building with a big attendance and Char
man b. e. b. Kennedy presiding
Chairman A. n. Yost of the picnic conf
mittee submitted report showing that
the recent picnic was a big success not
withstanding the rain of the early fore
noon. Bills amounting to S6.40 were al
lowed and ordered pand.
Mrs. John S. Briggs presented a reso-
luton favoring the movement of making
June % a legal holiday, as the ami
versary of the day in 1904 when the
Lewis and Clark expedition first landed
on Nebraska soil near where Omaha now
stands. The resolution was unanimously
adopted
Resolutions of thanks were unanimously
adopted to those who delivered addresses
at the recent picnic.
The matter of the Bellevue excursion
was talked over and 1t was decided to
await the action of the Pioneer Associa-
tion of Sarpy county, which was to hold
it's annual picnic shortly, and If II was
decided to hold the picnic at Bellevue, the
Douglas County association would join
with them at Bellevue.
Twenty-seven new members were ad-
mitted to the association The meeting
then adjourned until Thursday, August g..
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-12
Booming Electric Line.

MITCHELL. 8. D., July l1,-(special)-
John Absher and a company of men reEid-
ing az Armour and Wagner have made ap-
plicatlon TO the city council of Mitchell for
an electric light franchise for lighting and
fuel purposes The franchise is practically
the same as the present company is being
operated under. with the exception that the
rates for light are very much lower. The
franchise has been placed on It's first read
ing and whether Il will pass is a question.
The men behind the franchise claim that
with a franchise IN Mitchell II will be the
means Of constructing An electric line OF
railroad from Wagner TO Mitchell and on
which a good deal OF work has already
been done. A franchise has been secured
at Armour and contracts have been let to
commence the construction Of the plant at
once. which will be a portion Of the power
system. The company claims that II has
received assurances from capitalists IN the
Twin Cities 70 finance the proposition
soon IA the franchises are granted At
present the right-of-way Is being secured Of
farmers along the proposed line OF road.
TO whom It is assured that power can be
sold them 10 operate their farms with. The
company proposes 10 invest 100000 in
plant In Mitchell.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-12
DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSE
COrOner's Jury Verdict in Case of
Mrs. w. s. Hancock TO
This Eject.

LONDON. July ia jury in the Ken
sington ooroner's court today rendered a
verdict Of death from natural causes" In
the case OF Mrs. Hancock. wife of Walter
swinburne Hancock formerly an Episcopal
clergyman OF Chicago who died March g.
last, the cause of death being certified as
appendicitis, Owing to the suspicious Of
the woman's son, who is a lawyer, the
body was exhumed and ne testified at the
inquest that he thought Hancock poisoned
his wife in order TO obtain her property
The analysis of the contents OF the stom-
ach, made at the instance of the home Of
flee, showed no trace Of poison.
Hancock, who was born in England, went
TO America in the early eighties and held
several pastorates including that Of St.
Johns church, Montreal. He was married
to Mrs. Grace Jones, widow of Paul Town
send Jones OF New York. In 1897
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-12
Hard storm at Homestead.

BoNEsTEEL S. D., July ll.-CSpeclal j.
The hardest rain and windstorm that is
ever known to have visited this section or
South Dakota struck here Wednesday night.
More water fell in thirty minutes than
was ever known TO have fallen here IN
the same length OF time before. The wind
part Of the storm was also out Of the ordi-
nary. While It did no great amount of
damage to substantial structures, f. did
play havoc with small sheds and Other
outbuildings. Nearly every sign on the
main street Of Bonesteel was blown down;
the cattle sheds and amphitheatre at the
fair grounds were upset and part Of
the high board fence enclosing the grounds
was carried OF. So far as is now known
no great amount Of damage was done 10
growing crops In fact, the storm seems
TO have covered only narrow strip
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-12
TEACHERS PLAN NEW WORK
National Council TO Employ Experts
to Investigate Educational
Problems,

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 1.-THE ma
tional council Of the National Educational
association in legislative session today
adopted the following resolutions:
That a committee Of FIVE be appointed
by the president of the council of which
committee our would honored leader DR..
William T. Harris shall be chairman and
the United States commissioner of educa-
tion and the president OF this council shall
be members, whose duty it shall be to con-
slider and report to this council what steps
may be possible towards securing the CO.
operation of the various organization for
the promotin of education and the con-
sideration Of its problems which may ex-
ist In the various civilized countries of
the world
The council also elected officers as fol-
lows:
Joseph Swain. president OF swarthmore
college, Swarthmore. Pa, was unanimously
elected president for the ensuing year.
]. NJ Green Of Trenton ~ j., was elected
vice president and J. w. Carr, Incumbent
was reelected secretary.
The report Of the committee on appro-
priations which was adopted, included the
appointment of the committees by the
president and the appropriations of $500
for each of the following lnvestigations
First-To investigate and submit a ten
tatiVe report on a system of teachinp
morals in the public schools
Second-For the Further investigation Of
( industrial education for rural schools
Ihird-For preliminary inquiry into the
contemporary Judgment as to culture ele-
ment in education and the time that should
be devoted to the combined school and coll
lege course.
Fourth-To consider and make a prelir-
mary report on the shortage Of teachers
and colleges, causes and remedies
Ftfth-To make a preliminary report on
, provisions for. exceptional children in the
public schools"
Another report which was adopted urged
that Investigations by the council into edu-
cational subjects should be as thorough as
those conducted by universities or by the
! scientific departments Of the national gov
ernment; recommended the employment OF
experts and the expenditure of all neces-
sary funds and finally urged that the as
ISOLATION exert all its influence in securing
the adoption of the recommendation Of
the council in general educational work
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-12
Pow-Wow OF THE KoKoAL
Annual session OF Coal Dealers De-
sins ut PittsburE with Good
Attendance.

PITTsBURG, July n.-Today begins the
annual session OF the pow-wow OF the
order OF Kokonl and already there ara
several hundred delegates and members
present. Kokoal although but two years
old, has about 1900 members. Its purpose
is to cultivate fraternal relations among
employees and owners of coal companies
and other brenches of the fuel industry.
1t is to the coal trade what the order OF
the Hoo Hoos is 20 the lumber trade and
in its announcement of this convention
1T is the aim to establish the square deal
and eliminate the knocker."
Its officers bear such unique names as
skout baronets, modoc, piStor, swatta
gazook, mRzumer and pit boss. Tho
mystic numbers around which the ritual
circles are I'll hence the convention open
ing on the eleventh day OF the seventh
mouth, and 4-1l-44. The initiation fee is
S11 and the number Of members is linn
tied to 1,1A Unlimited fun is suggested
by such mysticism, but the work of ths
order 10 along serious lines.
Delegations have arrived from middle
and eastern cities and some are expected
from Chicago. st. Louis and other western
cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-12
WIFE ASKS INSURANCE MONEY
Court PetitiOned to Declare Dead Man
Missing for More Than Seven
Years.

Mrs. Nellie Swanson in a suit against the
Ancient Order of United Workmen asks the
court TO declare her husband. George A.
Swanson, legally dead, and require the or
der to pay $1,000 policy on his life. Swan
son left Omaha a number of years ago and
for more than seven years no word has
been received from him. The last letter
Mrs Swanson got was January %, 1900. At
that time he was out west looking for
work When his !, ers quit coming she
began a search for him in which the Work.
men lodge Joined, but nothing came of It.
He had disappeared completely.
Since his disappearance Mrs. Swanson has
kept up the payments on his policy. She
says she has made demand on the officers
of the order for the payment of the policy
but they have refused.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-12
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON PAVING
Acting Mayor johnson Names the
CounciImen to Talk to Prop
erty Owners.

Thursday afternoon Acting Mayor John
son announced the committees named by
him to take up with interested property
owners the repeving OF certain streets In
the business section of the city rs follows;
Harney street from Tenth to Sixteenth,
Zimrnan and FNInkhouser.
Douglas street from Ninth to Sixteenth,
Brucker and McGOvern,
Dodge street from Tenth to Sixteenth,
Bridges and Sheldon.
Tenth street from Jackson to Davenport,
jackson and ElsaFser.
Eleventh street from Jackson TO Daven-
port, Bedford and Hansen.
Twelfth street from Jackson TO Daven-
port. Davis and McGovern.
Thirteenth street from Jackson TO DaVen-
port Elsasser and Hansen.
Fourteenth street from Jackson TO Dav-
export McGovern and Zimman.
Fifteenth street from Jackson 20 Daven-
pnrt Sheldon and Brucker.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-12
NO INJURY TO IOWA ROADS
Judge McPherson Refuses Injunction
to Stockholders Against Two
Cent Fare.

DIES MONIES, Ia, July n-Judge Nc
Pherson of the federal court today denied
the application OF the two stock holders
of the Iowa Central and the Minneapolis
& st. Louis for a restraining order against
the directors of these roads to prevent
them from putting into effect the 2-cent
passenger rate passed by the Iowa legis-
lature taking effect July T. The Judge
based his action upon the ground that no
injury to the roads was shown, that the
complaint that the new rate would cut
down dividends was not proven; that in
creased passenger travel might increase re-
cepts and that under rule "a of the supreme
court, the case was not properly brought as
no charges of bad faith on the part Of
the directors was alleged.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-12
COLLINS INDICTMENT VALID
Judge KavRRRugh sustnins One BE-
turned Against Former Chief OF
Police OF Chicago.

CHICAGO, July n.-Judge Kavanaush
today sustained the indictments lately re-
turned against former Chief OF Police Col
Inns and Frank D. Comerford, former po-
lice attorney, charsing them with con-
spiracy TO deprive the city Of the services
OF its police The indictment charging Col
Inns, former Commissioner OF Public Works
W. L. o'Connen and former City Purchas-
ing Agent e. II. Roche with conspiracy in
connection with campaign assessments,
was auashed. The indictments against Col
Inns and Comerford grew out OF the lato
municipal campaign IN this city it being
claimed that they used the police force to
aid the candidacy Of Mayor Dunno,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-12
SITES FOR THE PoST0FFICES
Uncle Sam Buys Ground for Build
inRs in Three Nebraska
Towns.

The abstract Of title for the rostoffics
site at Kearney has ben approved by
United States District Attorney Goss and
the payment of the 5000 for the site
ordered. The property was bought Of John
G. Lowe of that city.
The purchase of the addition to the site
of the Nebraska City postoffice building
has been approved by the United States
district attorney The consideration Is
$500. the property being bought from
Sidney s. Wilso and o. c. Morton. Pay
ment has also been ordered for the site
for the new postofiice building at Columbus.
the consideration being 5000 the property
being bought from Hugh Hughes
The F1attsmouth postofiice site has been
contracted for from Megsrs. Pettibone and
Nixon, the consideration is to be 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-12
SWEENEY F0RGETS HIS HOARD
Aged Man Tells Judge Leslie the
Money May Belong to
Someone Else.

County Judge Leslie has authorized the
removal of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney
from st. Bernard's hospital at Council
Bluffs to st. Joseph's hospital in Omaha.
Later they will probably be placed in
private family or allowed to rent cottage
to live in. Sweeney is the man who had
1886 buried under his house and which he
had forgotten entirely. He still refuses to
believe he is the owner of any such wealth.
When Judge Leslie asked him about his
money he replied that he had no money
except perhaps a dollar or two.
Not enough to make any trouble about.
It's so little / would give It away as soon
as not" he said
but they have turned in $3.50 belonging
TO you" Judge Leslie argued.
''well, maybe It isn't mine" said Sweeney