davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

Pawtucket and New Britain made a record at New Britain Tuesday night the latter winning out 8-2 in the fifth period Dugean caged the goal in the fifth by getting the ball on the rush eluding Cameron and getting it by Ramon in 2 seconds No goals were made in tho first period and tho score ended ID in the second in favor of Pawtucket by the score of 2-1 Dug gan fed the score in the third with only lj seconds more to play The fourth or overtime period went with out any score. Ramon in the goal circle for tho Pawtuckcts had 70 stops making "A In tho regular game and q in the fourth, ,-Brdgeport Farmer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES 1'O-NIGuT.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT.

New Haven at Providence. Fail River at Bridgeport.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

All interested in the formation of New Handicap league at the Y. NJ. R. club win meet at the club on Saturday evening to talk 1t over.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

AL Schwebke proved too much for Lee R. Johns on the Broadway Arcade alleys in q series which lasted nine games. SchwebIse had the contest 5 to 1, when the Newark bowler bracqd up and captured two games. ln the deciding encounter, Schwebko finished 42 pins ahead. The scores;
 schwobke-1S5, 1SO, l9t, 224, 2t2 248, 183, 194, 237-2O5O.
 Johns--2O2, 1G3, l62, 18O, 157, 219, 231, 220, 195-~l720.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

The former record was 14l6 miles s laps, made by Miller and Waller in 1899.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
N. H. H. s. LOSES
Trimmed in Basketball by Bat tery 4, of Branford, by
 Score of 23 to IT.
Especial to inc JournaI-Courler.)

Branford, Dec. 9,--In very closo and exciting game here tonight the Battery A basketball team succeeded In dlsposing of the quintet of basket shooters from the New Haven High school by score of 23-17 The game was close and exciting throughout, the local team leading by but two points up to the last five minutes of play.
 saNe eScelled for the visitors, while Fisher played we'll for the locals, cag- Ing five field goals,
 The lIne-np of Tho two loAmR;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

Watch "Wid Charlie" Farrell when he appears here tomorrow night He will be the butt of all the jokes of the local fans
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

The score of tne grinders at a later hour may be found on page 1. hour may be found on page {.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

Tonight the boys go to Providence and on Saturday night they will appear at New Britain
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

Hard luck at Brockton last night there's somo consolation in knowing that Bridgeport was with us also,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

only seven points behind the league leaders now.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
4o5 8S5 4s6lssS
Se,l,inoles
BARRELS WIN TWICE.

4sO ssa 2sa llss
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
ESQ 5S6 5S2 177S
Carriers
poou CHECKS LOSE TWO.

5O4 55o 6aOl5aa
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
yXY.ACE1YLENE WELDING AND BRAzINl|

in all metals We make most dlfflculiI repairs In broken engine cylindersj crank cases, finished machine par1l Oxy- -Carbl Co.,. l7 Webster st
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
BACHELORS WIN.
Benedicts.
567 si2 6So 1859
Bachelors.
SAGAMoRlGS WIN TWO.

SagnIllorcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18

diford ct ux. to Benjamin F. and Mary
R. ScaGgs. lots and 9. block IL: SO.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Robert H. Nc
Nein ct ux. to John ]. Tunstall. part
lots II. ID, IA. block 4; $40.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Com
pany to Robert L. Taylor. lots 2 to l.
block 8; 80.
FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST between
and D streets-Calphernia Jenkins to
Orville I. Bacon, parts lots IL and II
square 1873; $40.
ARGYLE PARK-Andrew w. Lukei ct
ux. to Charles ]. Brown, lots 6 and J.
square 1854: So
DOuGLAS--Monumenta Savings Associa-
ton to Frank Lyons. lot IA: SO.
BLOOMINGDALE-Gu A. Knees
ct ux. to William H. Briel and Charles
M. Werle. lot 50, block 10; SO.
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between l. and NJ streets-Edward B
Munson ct ux. to George d. Watrous
lot D. and part lots and Z. square
HohMEAD MANoR-Middaugh & Shan
non: Inc, to Sophie F. Poulton, lo'
NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND L
STREET NORTHWEST = Charles
Wenger ct al. to Rebacca Keller, par,
lot A, square b50: SO.
NOS. 40 TO IA VIRGINIA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-Arthur B. White ct Tx
to Jacob 8. Leatherman. lots 50, 81
SO. square 1913: $40.
CHEVY CEIASD-Harold E. Doyle ct ux
to Elizabeth d. Merrill. lot "A. squars
1866: $40.
NO. 6s1 SD STREET NORTHEAST
Thomas H. McKeown ct TX. to Ma,
and BERTHE Pasternak. lot A, square
IT'S; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
WILSON POISON CASE
POLICE ON TRAIL OF WHINING.
TON (DEL.) MAN.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-Accordine
to Superintendent of Police Taylor there
Is every indication that an arrest will
soon be made in the case of DR.. W. H
Wilson, who was killed three weeks age
by drinking poisoned ale that had been
sent him. Philadelphia detectives are
working close to the person suspected
During the greater part of yesterday they
had him under personal observation.
Neither the superintendent nor the de-
tectives will say where the man lives, but
1t Is believed his home is in or near Will
mington. Del.
According to the police. the person now
being watched is an expert operator on
the typewriter, and is also a compost
to-. This would have made 1t a simple
matter for him to have written the let
tiers to the coroner from Bristol and Bos-
ton, after the murder, describing how
DIR. Wilson was killed
1t would also give him access to type
with which the letter to Wilson purport-
ing to have come from the Peter Solemn
Brewing Company was printed. The
style Of type used in this letter head Is to
be found in the establishment where the
suspect worked.
Further credence Is given to the theory
of the detectives by the fact that the per-
son suspected lost his wife under sus-
picious circumstances seven or eight
weeks ago. and was SO deeply affected
that he was heard to have made threats
against some one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CLEVELAND PARK-South Boston Real
ty Company to Frank P. Edinburg,
lot 20. square 1855; SO. Same to Mer-
vim l.. Ward. lot 60. square 2065; SO.
Same to Nellie c. Brown. lot 95. square
1856; $40.
K STREET NORTHWEST between 26th
and 9th streets-Edward NJ. Dulin ct
ux. to Dora Lee Rueth. lot 60. square
GRAsSLANDs AND DUMBLANE-Mary
E. Patton ct al. to w. Scott Walker.
part block 2; 81, $50. TO-
L STREET NORTHWEST between 9Th
and 7th streets-Thomas B. Penicks.
jr. ct ux to Guy p Warren. part
Warren conveys same property to Ell
sic c. Penicks; $40.
NO. 1926 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Clara H. Evans ct vir. Samuel H.. to
square 366; $40.
NO. 1912 H STREET NORTHEAST
Thomas P. Woodward. trustee. to ].
Edward Fowler and Frank D. Seiffert,
trustees, for Columbia Lodge, No. 10.
!. o. o. F., lot c, square 95s; $40.
BURRVILLE-George H. Adams ct al.
to Lousia Lomax. lot 20. square 5204;
SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST be-
tween K and L streets-Samuel Kob-
len ct ux. to John T. Wright. lots 50
to 81. square 592; SO.
WHITTINGHAM-Ow H. Fowler ct
ux. to John B. billiard, lot Is, square
RANDLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES States
Realty Company to William H. and
Kate Allen, lot Al, block 5621; $40.
PINEHURST-Joann Jeffer ct vir. AL
fred, to Adelbert o. and Anna l. Pot
ter, lot 2. block S; 800.
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between T and streets-Cornelia L.
F. Miller ct vir. B: C.; to Mary v;
Samuel II. West, trustee. one twenty
fifth interest in part lots % and %,
CLIFFBOURNE-Ca tharine r: Reynolds
to Mary S. Wagstaff. lot %. block 5;
$40
L STREET SOUTHWEST between 9Th
and 7th streets-George c. Pumphrey
ct ux. to George A. Wintermyer. lot
SO, square 472: $40.
PETWORTH-Ernest G. Loff1er to Jacob
Xander. part lot 5. block -; $40.
SIXTEENTH AND U STREETS NORTH
WEST-Edgar N. Doty ct ux to West
square It's; 80.
OAK VIEW-Arthur d. Weakley to Ell
ley E. Weakley, lot 2. block Z; 500.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS = National Saw
Eddie B. Reed, lot n, block 5543; $40
Same to William E. Reed, lot Is. block
6543: SO.
FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST between
K and l. streets Convention HalD-
The Trust Company of North America
to William J. Dante. part square 51o;
$132, 600.
GARFIELD-Richard M. Parker ct ux.
to Peter w. West and Mary E. West.
lot 80: SO.
GRASSLANDS AND DUMBIAANE-Wm.
Scott Walker to Sisters of Bon Secunrs
for the Care of the Sick part block q
rwELrrH AND E STREETS NORTH
EAST-Eugene Sullivan ct ux. to
Amanda Vinson. lot 1873. square 1908;
SO.
e STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Aaron HI. Potts to
Lottie l.. Burn, lot 81 square 1029: SO.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADDI-
T1ON-William H. Mcneil ct ux. to
Alice G. Howard. lot 20. block 10: SO.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Thomas W.
Sidwell ct ux. to James B. and Adele
c. Scott lot IS; 500.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK. Harvey STAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
PLAN AN OUTING.
Chamber Of Commerce Members Will
Sail Down the Bay.

Seventy members of the Chamber of
Commerce, their wives and friends will
depart on the steamer Washington this
evening for a trip which the chamber has
arranged to Old Point Comfort. The party
will arrive at Old Point tomorrow morn
ing at 6:3O o'clock, and those who care to
will battle in the Pompeian pool in the
Hotel Chamberlin until 100 o'clock.
After breakfast a trolley trip has been
planned through Norfolk, by way of
Lynnhaven bay, ending at Cape Henry.
whefe a sea-food luncheon will be served.
There will be plenty of time for surf
bathing at Cape Henry. as the return trip
is not scheduled to start until 4:30 o'clock.
Dinner will be served on the steamer be-
tween Norfolk and Old Point Comfort.
The party will reach Washington Monday
morning, at Z o'clock.
Among those who will be aboard to-
night are: D. s. Porter. p. G. Benton, A.
A. Weschler, r. X. Harvey. j. 8. Tomiin-
son, Mrs. ]. s. Tomlinson. G. H. Mark
ward, L. N. Sullivan, ]. L. Weaver, w.
F. GUIDE, C. w. Simmons, Yancey Mil
burn, Mr. Hessan. Mr.. Coville. Mr., Wheel
er. w. H. Ellis, G. II. Smith. C. W. Semmes,
Walter Brown. n. o. Cutting. Fred Drew.
6. Lansburg. r. B. Lyon. A. D. Albert,
B. F. Saul. g. w. Worthington. A. B.
Lyon, W. p Varney, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Grant, ]. N. Dugan. F. A. Harrison,
]. F. Trazzare, M. H. Calfee. c. B. Wait,
Ralph Lee, George White. M. A. Leess,
e. G. Hines and Messrs. Clinedinst. God
win. Bunnell, Ernest and Lusby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
LABOR APPEALS TO ENGLAND
ASKED TO INTERFERE AT
BRITISH LEGATION.
Dispute Over Employment Of Nom
Union Carpenters Laid Before
Foreign Secretary.

"A departure from practice in labor dis
putes was made today when James Nc
Iver secretary Of the building trades COM
mittee, addressed a cablegram to Sir Ed
ward Grey, secretary for foreign affairs
at London, protesting against the en-
ployment OF non-union labor on the extern
sive repairs now being made upon the
British embassy at Connecticut avenue
and N street northwest.
In his message to the British secretary
Mr.. McIver declared that the British gov
eminent has always been friendly to
union labor. In view of this he points 20
the fact that John T. Walker & Son. con-
tractors for the work at the embassy. are
maintaining an ''open shop" and conse-
quietly employing non-union labor.
About one month ago, according to Mr..
Mclver, the contractors announced that
they were going to employ several new
carpenters. The men began work. Short
ly thereafter. 1t is said. it was ascertained
that they were non-union men.
They were asked to join the carpenters
union. it is said. but refused. The union
carpenters upon the job then left their
work Some days ago they appealed to
the building trades committee to take up
the fight with the result that the cable
granfSwas sent to Sir Edward Grey this
afternoon.
According to Mr.. McIver the British
government Is CdIciVi 70 nave oil WoiA
done by union labor Only last year a
special supervisor was sent here from
England. In every instance he requested
that union labor be employed on all jobs
upon British property.
When John T: Walker was seen late
this afternoon he said he had employed
the two non-union carpenters about one
month ago. and that later the five other
carpenters, after falling to get the new
men to join the union. left the job. Mr..
Walker filled their places the next morn
ing with men furnished by the Master
Builders Association, with which his
Arm is connected.
II have had charge of the work upon
the British embassy for q number of
years." he said. You can say for me
that the work there or on any other job
I have had has not been held back in the
least by any act Of union workmen in
leaving the work"
"Nine-tenths Of the builders of WASH
ington," he continued. run an open shop.
You will find upon investigation that
members Of the unions of Washington are
working side by side with men who are
not members upon all Of the jobs in
this city, in line with an agreement of the
master builders with the various unions
with which they are affiliated.
I'm the instance of the British en-
bassy," he concluded. five carpenters
complained because the non-union men
were employed, and after protesting
walked or the job. The next morning I
filed their places with men supplied by
the Master Builders Association.
Il had heard nothing further and sup
posed the incident was closed. Union men
and non-union men are at work upon
the job now, and it seems only the
members of the carpenters union are
complaining"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
RELAY BOYS At CLEVELAND
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE z. M.
c. A. RUNNERS
Average Rate Of Little Over Eight
Miles an Hour Made Since
Wednesday Morning.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 1s.-The Y. NJ.
c. A. runner carrying. Mayor McClellan's
message from New York to Chicago
reached Ashtabula. sixty miles east of
Cleveland. at 6:31 am. today. nine hours
The Ashtabula boys delivered the tube to
the boys Of gainesville, and they in turn
delivered the message at the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. in Cleveland. Here the message
was received by 8. P. Fem, president Of
the board Of directors Of the Central
Cleveland Y. M. C.. A. The boys also
were met and congratulated by Supt.
Cracked Of the West Side Y. NJ c. A..
who conceived the relay race, and carried
out the details.
The boys arrived in Cleveland at 12:43
pm, hours and 81 minutes ahead Of the
prearranged schedule. The last two miles
of the run to the city was made through a
heavy rain.
No Stop in Cleveland.
No stop was made in Cleveland. The
tube was hustled on to Lorain. From
there 1t will be taken to Bellevue. whence
it will be carried to Toledo by the Belle
vue boys. The Toledo association boys
will take the tube out Of the state to
AQrlan. Mich. from ADRIAN the course
will be to Coldwater, Mich: to South
Bend, Ind. and then to Chicago. It is
expected that the message will be deliv-
cred to Mayor Busse at the Chicago city
hall Tuesday morning, nearly a day
ahead of the prearranged schedule.
The dash across the state will include
day of rest. probably Sunday. at Toledo
II the present speed is maintained.
Over Eight Miles an Hour.
At an average rate Of a little over eight
miles an hour the boys have relayed the
message from the New York city hall
since last Wednesday morning, each run
ming. walking. jumping. wading. and some
swimming. from a half mile to three
miles. Over 600 boys were utilized In
conveying the silver tube to the Ohio state
line. Upward Of It's boys will relay the
message through Ohio
Until the tube was carried across the
Ohio state line just east of Conneaut no
break occurred except at Fredonia N Y.
last night. when one of the relay runners
was stationed about three miles further
west than was expected. Linneborn, the
boy who was to have been relieved at
Fredonia, had to make the extra run. but
did so in good form, and no time was lost
At Dunkirk the regular relay was re-
sumed, and the message sped on, uninter-
rupted. across the northern end of Penn
sylvania and into Ohio.
At 2:47 am. the tube was carried
through Erie. Pa. The Erie Y. NJ c. A.
runners carried the message to Ashta-
bula, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
WORKING ON SPEECH
Taft Expects to Finish It Be-
fore the Day Is Over.
RISES AT AN EARLY HOUR
Senator Bourne Arrives for a Game
of Golf.
CLEARING THE OHIO SITUATION
Presidential Nominee Will Keep His
Hands Ofe-Statement by
Arthur Vorys.
RISES AT AN EARLY HOUR
CLEARING THE OHIO SITUATION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 1S.-Sena-
tor Janathan Bourne. jr., Of Oregon ar
rived here this morning. He said he had
come chiefly to enjoy a game of golf with
Judge Taft. He still believes. however
that the candidate ought to include in his
speech of acceptance a pledge that he will
not attempt to dictate the selection OF
his successor in the White House. Judge
Taft was working into the early hours
of the morning on his speech Of accent
ance. and he was up and at 1t again by 6
o'clock. He expects to have the speech
whipped into final shape before the day
Is over
The Ohio Situation.
The statement by Arthur I. Vorys.
manager of the Ohio campaign, that
Judge Taft has no candidate in the sena-
torial fight in that state, and that he will
keep his hands off. has cleared the Ohio
situation, and republicans from that state
are hopeful now that the presidential
campaign and the senatorial fight can be
divorced SO entirely that Judge Taft's
chances of carrying the state will not be
jeopardized.
ship said Mr.. vorys. This is and has
continuously been Judge Taft's attitude
respecting the senatorship. He stands
where he always stood. determined not to
promote any ones candidacy or to place
obstacles in the way of any one who
wants to be candidate. The fight for
the national ticket in Ohio has been and
will continue to be divorced from the
senatorial fight. which stands on it's own
merits. There Is no concerted effort on
the part of the Taft men to defeat For
aker Senator Foraker in a statement
made recently in Washington put it right
when he said that we should proceed to
elect republican legislature. After that
the question of who ought to be senator
can be settled. Everybody ought to be
content to stand on that proposition, and
indorse it.
Mr.. Vorys sees Judge Taft daily and
discusses conditions in Ohio He has not
yet decided when he will leave Hot
Springs and may remain here for several
days.
Judge Taft's mail continues to increase
so that it is daily making greater demands
upon his time in attending to correspond
ence that must have his personal atten-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
SHRINERS AT ST. PAUL.
Storm Interrupted the Parade
Planned for Weeks Feature.

ST. PAUL, July 1S.-A downpour OF
rain yesterday afternoon broke up the
civic parade. which had been planned as
the distinctive St Paul feature Of Shrin-
ers' week. The parade, which started
from the state capitol at 2:3O o'clock, was
about half over when the storm forced
paraders and spectators to run to cover
The parade, what there was OF It. was
an elaborate affair. The first division was
led by the federal soldiers from Fort
Smelling. Following them came a regi-
ment OF the Minnesota National Guard
and various civic organizations. including
the Shriner patrols. Several floats, en-
tered by business houses, completed the
pageant
Last night ball at the armory and a
reception at the Auditorium crowned the
social events Of the week.
This afternoon the balloon race for
which six balloons are entered, will be
held The first balloon will be released
shortly after 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18

4
and Sunday; fresh westerly winds.
For Virginia, Showers tonight. with
cooler in central and eastern portions
Sunday showers and cooler; fresh west
erly winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.-The center Of the barometrfc de-
preston that covered the lake region and
central valleys Friday has moved east
tario. attended by showers in middle and
northern districts from the Mississippi
and Missouri valleys to the Atlantic
coast.
Temperatures have fallen ten to twelve
degrees in the middiewestern states, and
are below the seasonal average from the
Mississippi river and upper lake region
over the Rocky mountain districts.
Showers and cooler weather are In
dictated for tonight and Sunday in the
middle-eastern states, and the rain area
will extend over the interior of the east
gulf and south Atlantic states
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be brisk westerly; on the south
Atlantic coast fresh westerly. and on the
east gulf coast light and variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have brisk westerly winds and
showers to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
inches) has been reported during the past
ester. 1.O4; Oswego. Ito; Canton, LOG
Elkins. 1.os; Phoenix. LAO.
Temperature and condition Of water
at a. M: Great Falls. temperature. so:
condition, Is. Dalecarlia reservoir. tenn
perature, SO; condition at north connec-
10. Georgetown distributing reservoir.
temperature, 81; condition at inf1uent
gatehouse, IL; condition at efluent gate
house. II.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, $50 am. and 6:2e
pm.; high tide. AS am.
Tomorrow-Low tide. $50 am. and 7:14
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 4:49 am; sun sets
100 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:5O am.
Moon rises 1859 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. July Is
The Potomac is clear and the Shenan-
doah slightly cloudy.
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature registered today by
Ahleck's standard thermometer was as
follows: am, 81; II noon, 90; 2 pm.
o.
The temperature recorded today by
Feast e. Co.'S standard thermometer wa,
as follows: am, "a: noon. 80; 2 pm.
20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
WIFE NO EXPERIMENT
CoLoRED MAN TO TRY HER
AGAIN, BUT IS HOPELESS

The session of the Juvenile Court was
especially short yesterday afternoon.
Judge DeLacy heard and disposed Of
two non-support cases. Both defendants
were found guilty and ordered to pay
their wives stated sums weekly for main.
tenance.
The first case was that Of Charles Dav-
export, a machinist, formerly employed
at the navy yard. He was charged with
deserving his wife two days after their
marriage a month ago. and refusing to
live with her or contribute to her sup
port.
Mrs. Estelle Davenport, the complain-
ant. testified that she married the de-
PENDANT after a short courtship. Since a
few days before their marriage, she says.
the defendant has only given her $26 to
clothe herself and pay room rent. She
intimated that his affections were lodged
elsewhere and that he regretted the June
matrimonial bargain.
The defendant had nothing to say ex-
cept to deny the latter assertions OF his
wife. He was adjudged guilty and or
dered to pay his wife So a week through
the clerk of the court, under a suspended
workhouse sentence.
James Smith. colored, was adjudged
guilty of failing to support his wife,
Margaret Smith, and ordered to pay her
$1.5O week through the station clerk
VI the iouIlH pASSiIiOt oioct q SoSPoAAoSo
sentence of thirty days in the workhouse.
James and his wife testified that both
were "fom de eas'n eho'," and had been
married more than twenty-six years and
have seven children.
Judge DeLacy advised the pair they
were growing old and should make up
their differences. James asked permission
to address the court.
DE cot asks me TO- to mex up an lib
wifi ma WIFE" announced James. DE
advice is we'll meant, Jedge, but no pusson
can lib wifi dat wimman. Use been AIRY
in an a-tryin To- all desc many var,
boss, an de mo- keeps er-tryin' de wuss
Use off. Use gwine, to try 1t agin, do
faint gwine to do no good. Dis wimman
amt no Experiment. no mo-. 1edge: dis
wimman is er fact De premises 10
wrong