davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
Griffin Shades Madden.

NEW YORK. April 2l-One OF the
best bouts between little fellows ever
today OF the bout last night between
frankie Madden, the sturdy local
fighter. and Charley Griffin, the Aus.
tralian champion. At the finish Grit
fiu had a shade the better OF the con-
test
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

extent during the Spanish-American
war Lieut.. Carranza. a fire-eat *
Spanish officer at Havana. chal'
lenged Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee and Capt
Sigsbee 20 a duel. The Americans
could not take up any such propcsi-
ton as they were too busy killing CT
Spaniards. in the legitimate way. out
Pavese offered TO fight CarranZa.
The next day Carranza went on 4
vacation.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
ooteh Cleans Up With Mcleod.

WATERLOO. Iowa, April FL
Frank Gotch. worlds champion. de-
feated Dan Mcleod last night in two
straight falls. II took Gotch Is min
utes and 20 seconds to- get the first
fall The second fall came In , min.
utes and Is secnnhs.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
Goodman Keeps Busy.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 2l.-Oanny
Goodman, Of Chicago and Tommy
nevlin. of Philadelphia. are u fight
here on May before the Utopia club.
Both men signed the articles OF agree
ment last night. The men must weigh
$50 pounds at 3 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
DOC" Roller Is Victorious

CHICAGO, April 2l.-Dr B. F. Rol.
Ter, the Seattle wrestling star. ere
turned this morning from Danvllle.
Ill. where he defeated Henry Wrinkle
hotter. OF Chicago. last night In a
wrestling bout in TWO straight falls.
Tonight Roller will wrestle Jim Gal
win. the rough house champion. at
a local thester.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

hev York Contributes 4
nsu John |. Sullivan 1arR

When John l.. Sullivan was
In New York not SO very long
ago certain actor. who thinks
himself the only and the great
est. accompanied friend who
wanted To chat with John l..
and was delighted 10 Introduce
the a,Ior 10 the good old war.
rior. This actor Is Just about
the prettiest thing in Broadway
SINAI. graceful, slender, tail'
ored within an inch OF his life.
and with a peachbloom COM
plexiop that the grease paint
has never seemed 10 harm. Ms
he walked into John LIS apart
ments he inflated his chest. held
his head back In naughty pride
and pre- pared 10 make the low,
rougn. coarse prizeAghter just
crlnge before his intellect ana
cultured ways.
Good morning. Bill" growled
the once mighty Hercules as MS
friend came in.
Coco morning. John, replied
the friend. MIR sullivan. per
nit me 10 introduce Mr.. umgel-
wartz. OF whom. no doubt. you
have often heard"
John sized up the dainty hg.
ure before him for an instant
and then laid his vast hand
lightly upon the actors head.
Fine child" said John, fine
child. Boy or girl?"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
SUGGS. TIGER PITCHER,
is ILL AT HIS HOTEL
High Fever Puts Young Twirler Out
Of II, But Bush Is His Nurse.

George Suggs. pitcher of the Detroit
baseball club is confined 10 his room
ar the Hotel Brunswick with a high
fever. His trouble has not yet been
effectively diagnosed. though no SER
ious effects are anticipated at pres
ent.
Suggs is Icing cared for by DOME
Bush, his roommate, and all the other
players OF the Detroit team have drop
ped in during the day To see that Bush
has been discharging his duties as
nurse TO the best advantage.
1t is probable that Suggs will be
left behind when the team takes the
road. tonight.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Rain everywhere.
Today's Games.
Boston AZ Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

until the club can be a BIT surer of
its ground.
Mullin, Summers and Willetts are
all in fine shape right now and WilG
Bill will soon be on deck TO help them
cut, Dut an accident 10 one or two
OF these might place the club IN an
embarrassing position when dodoie-
Leader time comes around.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
mumps Robs Cornell Of Runner.

ITHACA, n. Y. April 20.-Hobart
Cone Young. Cornell's most promin-
ent distance runner and picked by
Cornell men TO win the two-mile race
at the coming intercollegiate games,
left this citv today for home, taken
down with the mumps. Young Will
not be able 10 run this year He Is
the present intercollegiate cross-coun-
try champion and is one OF the fastest
runners Cornell has ever developed.
His loss may lose the meet for the
Cornell team.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

Two base hlt-hinChman. Ihree-
base hit-Hinchman. Home run
Birmingham stolen bases--Cohb.
Goode Lord First base on halls-On
Young > Hit by pitcher-By LATTE /.
First base on errors-Detroit !. CleNe-
land l. Left on bases-petrott 3. CleVe-
land 6. Struck out-By IAntte .. by
Young l. Double play-Hinchman La
jOie and Stovau. Passed balls-Easter-
ly 2 wild pitch-Lahtte Time-2
hours. Umaires-Kcrin and OLough-
lin. Attendance-3Sl SIS
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
Offers $4,000 TOR a Jockey.

Harry Payne Whitney. who is cam.
paigning a string Of horses in Eng
land this season, is credited with OF
fering $4,000 for the services OF
Jockey Frank Wooten, one OF the
highest riders on the English turf.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
American Horse unpIaeeo.

EPSON, Eng, April 2O.-August
Belmont's Antaeus, with odds Of 100
to s against him, was unplaced in the
running OF the Prince OF Wales stake
Of 81 900 at the opening OF the Epson
spring meeting today. The race was
won by Buchanan's Temeraire. eleven
horses ran.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

PRINCETON " j..
lake, Carnegie a crew?
OIL 5
Wisconsin
this
will
Robbins;
8.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

The school teams gets busy todny, De-
troll College OF Law appearing at -.
L. :. Detroit College and the Polish
Seminary going 10 II at D. a G. and
Eastern High making the trip TO Mt.
Clemens.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterday. Results.

Nesterduy's Results.
Cleveland IL Detroit ?
Rain elsewhere.
TOday's Games.
Detroit at Chicago.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York
Athletics at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

Right here, however. IL might oe
Wise TO voice a word or two OF warn.
1ug. The Detroit management mas
chased one pitcher Of the veteran or.
der. and a right good one too. Ed
khlian r. fairly sure to get one trial
end then he may follow Winter. This
means that Hughie Jennings Is going
n rely on his colt pitchers Jones and
Latte or Speer. That such a reliance
may possibly prove precarious is =
Ccnsidcration worth attention II is
earnestly 10 be hoped that nothing
hasly hc done along this line. further
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
BLANCHE RING TUMBLES.

While skipping about the stage Of
Weber Theatre at the beginning OF the
last act Of The Merry Widow and the
Devil" last night, Miss Blanche Ring
who plays the roe ~ a our.esque
Sonia. causnt her foot In the carpe, and
fell at fullNenGth.
As the bnrleSlue had been proceeding
IN hilarious vein and all the perform
ers were in merry mood the audience
thought at first that the actresses fall
was Intentional They were surprised n
moment later when the curtain was
hastily rung down
1t was found that Miss Ring had
wrenched tn" tendons Of her ankle
badly. hut after q watt n: half an hour
she pIUCkily continued her perform
ano to the close. she hoped about
on one foot, and wien The audience
saw that she had taken the accident
good-uaturedly they became amused at
her movements, which were anything
but neisarfiuu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
CLIP THIS OUT
Valuable Recipe when Afflicted
VIII, rheumatism or Hncknche,
Also Splendid Tonic.

A. the frat sign Of rheumatic pains or
hackache. or feeling Of being generally
run down and weakened the following sim
pla prescription should be used
"One ounce compound syrup sarsaparilla,
one ounce rorts compound half pint high
gr- J.. whiskey. Mix them and take a
Tablespoonful before each meal and at bed
tine The bottle must be well shaken each
time"
ANY druggist will supply these ngre-
dents.
This will eradicate the acid pOisons from
the blood and build W the system TO It's
normal heathfulness The splendid effects
viii become manifest after the first tey
doses. hu, Il should be continued until the
person has fully resained health. The worst
cases Of rheumatism are bound to yield to
Il . lL-nr,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
LIVELY FIGHT Of
LEADERS IN THE
BEAUTY CONTEST
Twenty Girls Are Already in
the "More Than One
Thousand" Class.
NO. so HEADS THE LIST.
Last Coupon on Feb, l'--No
Ballots Will Be Received
After Feb. 20.
NO. so HEADS THE LIST.

Twenty contestants In the Charles
Fronman American Beauty Chorus con-
test for places in the dollar Princess
shows nre now in the more than one
thousand" class. The ballots received
up to yesterday and tabulated below
Indicate the lively struggle for the lead
ership.
No. 90 the beauty who yesterday was
forced into second place by No. R, is
again In the lead No. 80 Jumped from
fifth TO third place. and all the leaders
had stimulating additions to their ballot
scores.
AS an example OF the interest among
Evening World readers in the contest
this letter. sample OF many from those
who are working like beavers for their
farorite candidates, Is printed.
American Beauty Contcs, Edi.or:
lnslosed please find 9,:cl votes to- No. 30
the ,et;ercurrler, candidate Endorsed BY tn
New York Le;ier.Carr!ers Association.
Very truly HARRY YORK,
No. 3jl West Twen;y.elghth street.
Votes can De sent s!nsly or in pack.
ages, as the candidate or voter prefers
The Evening World lays down no rule
In the matter, except that the candi.
dates number must be on each vote and
all votes must be In this office by moor
Feb. 20.
The voting coupon will be printed In
The Evening World on page every day
until Feb, Is,
The twelve girls who secure the
largest number OF votes will be handed
over to Charles Frohman, who, after
term Of instruction In stage work. will
make them members OF the company
he will present In The Dollar Princess
in this city next August. Each girl viii
Oe given a years contract with Mr.
Frohman at SIS week.
Following is the standing Of tie con.
teStants:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
RENAUD TRAPS A COLD:
DlSAPPOINTS CLUBWOMEN

NJ Renaud the French baritone OF
the Manhattan opera House. was
deeply distressed 10 disappo!nt his col
le,,iye hostess at the Women's Uni
vcrsjty cub Yesterday afternoon, but
he HAD trapped a cold and-whnt
would YOU have? His "meiecn" had
forbidden him to leave the house,
However, lie has begged 10 give him
sell the pleasure OF speaking to the
club about his art at some later date
delightful anecdotes of his art, bring
inE In stories OF Wh'sto-, Robert Louis
Stevenson and others. Mrs George
haven Putnam, first vce-president
introduced the guest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
SUNDAY SINGERS ARE HELD.
shrce Must stand Trial a. Well az
Two Theatre Managers.

valeska Sura't and William Could
arrested for singing and dancing az the
Colonial Theatre on Sunday. Jan. H.,
and Charles Mussett, manager Of the
house. arrested for allowing the per.
fcrmance to take place. wer. held IN
$50 each for trial az the Wet Side Pc
lice Court yesterday Similar DISPOSE
ton ways made OF the cases Of sidney
Grant, arrested for giving !mpersona.
lions AT the American Theatre on sun.
day. and OF George +. Dempsey. the
manager Of the place Magistrate Cor
nell said
II believe the clear intent Of the Leg.
stature was to prohibit all dancing upon
the public stage In places of amusement
which people frequent and pay adm!s
sion to-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
PUBLIC NOTICES.


DEPARTMENT TIKI %ET OF Of fancy SxfEg a t9p
MENTS, MAIN oPFICE, BoRnuGH OF
MANHATTAN, HALL . OF KE ,,S BOA
NOTICE Is HEnEsy SSiyES. as Essui!,sss q
BY the Greater New York Charter that ne
books e 11 Ths R.a n heiSss nj r
Of the Boruughs of Manhattan The Bron!.
brooklyn, queens. and Richmond eoInpris.
Ing the 6 Il New xoT5 S s ss open sa,,. .Sf
ton On the second Monday Of January, knd
VIII remain open to and Including the a't
Gay bHuTn N1 ,Ss TIM, M hs, the books are open
II public INSPECTION, application may be
made by any PeFseG or s9rp.Iat yain saiin'Ns
r.al II personal estate To- have the same cor
In the Borough OF Manhattan, a, the Main
oe 4, eS 2f g ga1s, 1 Ha Al :,
In the the Borough Of The Bronx, a, the office
.; the Department, Municipal Building. l77,h
. In th- hSraaeh i br?qkyn4 at the office
Of the Department, MG1nicpaI Building
the IN bep p HaekeH hud!nFf C iaSf.c %,
Avenue and Fifth street Long Island City,
In the Borough " Richmond, at the office
Of the Department, Borough Hall. New
Applications for the reduction Of real es,a,.
assessments must be In writing and should
be upon blanks furnished by The Department,
Applications 'or the correction Of the per
spf at he main otfce In the Boroush S of
" Application in relation to the ssessed yalu.
alton ot personal estate must be made by
The person assessed at the office Of the be.
partment in the Borough where such person
ne m business in the city Of New York a.;
'fc uffice " the Department in the Borough
Hnere such place o, oH'iRsss y boIs'ed be-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30

Warnings

1elegraphlc communications from Westenpoht ufvhaj
that terrific blizzard razng buildings blockadng t,ans
tearing down telephone and telegraph wires throughout ta
Western States that the wind increasing and that the sty
generally prevalent west of Detroit headed for New York.
This information being sent broadcast by new sste1
of Stom signals" that has only been in effect since JAM l.
STILL these storm warnings will be found copicuously printed
in the World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1909 From this
fact you Judge how uptohenoent this greatest
of all Ready-Reference Books of General information
In this SSO-page volume-the "Wonderful Book About
Wonderful Thngs"deai Of the famous Longboat- Dorando
Marathon race held in Madison Square Garden Dec IS, are
also presented This again shows that the World Almanac for
1909 has brought the 5000 facts and figures contains right
up to the hour of going pess-neay to the blowing of the
whistles in welcome of this new year of 1909.
makes little difference what it is you want to know
whether about dates persons places areas measurements pol
c organizations exports imports events of general interest
of all descrptons-you will be practically of finding the
information you SEEK handly ndexed in this 'whoe library of
useful knowledge boiled down into compact volume of
which 100000 copies have been distributed since Jan. T.
Writer'S historians educators, business men, school boys
and gis-everybody in fact should get and take home with
them tonight copy of the World Almanac and Encyclopedia
for 1909. s56ifb.si tseAFat' aa4aaA&}r
When needed, nearly every nugget of knowledge pre-
sents worth the books slight COST AT News Stands IS cents
fwes of Buffalo and Ptsbug 80 cents); by mall IS cents
When ordering by mail address The World, Pulitzer Building
New York C'ty: .......
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
THE EVENING WORLD SATURDAY JANUARY go 1909.
Franck's piano Quartet in + minor will
be PLAYED

w b'esNN'
Gabrilowitscu. the Russian pianist, ~
to give a second recital AT Carnegie linll
next Saturday afternoon. Dance
Gregory Mason's Elcgy In variation
form new. II group Of Brahms c0mpo,.
s!tIons, dozen CHOPIN preludeS, ana
the Sraumann Carnival Will make w
the programme
Dr. Ludwig WuIlners firth song re
cltul takes place al Mende!ssohn nan
next Monday afternoon. The d 5t!n-
su'shed Interpreter ot German songs ".
present compositions 10y Schubert KEN
ard Strauss, LOewe and Brahm, with
lie aid OF Coenraad V. Bos at the piano.
The MendelS sohn Centenary pro
sramme to he heard al the German
Theatre popu.ur cOncer; tomorrow AZ.
ternOOn VIII enlist the cooperation OF
the olive Mruu quartet. Ethel New
comb, Mrs iiissen De Moss and WI liam
e. Car. choir from the Old Pres0yte-
r.ln Church.
Saint. Saens'S christmas orator!o'
' g Il be sung It, the Church ot the As
rrusiou tomorrow afternoon bS the
choir IT tho church, assisted by special
SplIlsts under the direction OF Richard
Henry Warren.
The Marum quartet will give its third
concert ~ Cooper Union nrNt Thursday
evening. ,nhr.lowitSrh, lhr Russian
pan s., viii hr the splpst In spite or
the li,a quality 81 these concerts the
prices range only trom fifteen to seven
ty-f.ye cents.
TIE Narsu,i,s Trio gives the fourth
chamber concert under the auspices ~
tile Pc .,r'. SYMPHONY Auxiliary club
at Coop. Du.Un next Friday evening.
Prof. Samuel \ Baldwin will resume
his SUNDAY afternoon organ rc'itals al
the College Of the City OF New York tu-
nurluw HIS regular Wednesday aI-
trrnpon reci;lls also viii ~" resumed
mex, week The public IS invited,
David Rspham viii give song re-
,lial loo Harvard Hall tomorrow after
noon, accompanied hy Harold Osborn
Smith d., the piano, Tbs : the fourth
In the series of SIX concerts arranged by
he Harvard club.
William &. Carl will give an eXplana-
tory lecture. with vOrA, illustrations on
the oratolic % Elijah" in commence
ration of the Mcudc!sSuun centenary,
nest Monday afternoon IN the chapel o.
the First Presbyterian church, assisted
10y Reua NJ l.n2el", Adele L1e.s Bald
win. John Young and Ahcrs Ssr'o. No
tickets are rcqu red,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
BROOKLYN AMusEMENrs

AT the White House Tavern" will DO
the bill a, Paytons Theatre.
The Cherry Blossoms will be seen 81
the Empire
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.

GI.ASS cTrTEllS sn2p:hers apa glasi ss'
E:rSSers iir Nigh grade work only. Ptit'
S6int e., IS Murray 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30

Saint .SaensS christmas prator!o'
g Il be sung It, the Church OF the As
rruS,uu Tomorrow afternoon bS the
choir Of tho church, assisted by special
SplIIsts under the direction OF Richard
Henry Warren.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30

Mandarin sold
OIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
CO. oRED WoMEN's CLUBS.
;Islixabcd, II. Carter Gives Lecture at
Federation Of Labor Hall. ss

Miss Elizabeth y Carter, president OF
the National Association of Colored
Women together with Mrs. Alice g.
Whitley, president or the northeastern
sFederationof Women'ss clubs, and Miss
Fannie n Perkins, teacher In one OF
the New York kindergartens were in
the city yesterday, and the first gave a
lecture last night at Federation Of
Labor hall before large gathering
of eolored people, inciting a new spirit
OF enthusiasm in1the club women of the
Z race, who are organized for the purpose
sol uplifting the standard of morality,
!euucatlon and progress among their
people. Miss Carter is eminently known
through her philanthropic and reform
work. She founded home for the
aged In her native city, New Bedford,
Mass, and was one of the chief work
5ers n effecting the coIored national az
ISOLATION, which is member OF the Ma
stional Council of Women. Ii was Or
aanized at FIRST chiefly to counterfeit
The Misrepresentation of the colored
women claimed to have been made In
letters sent from mississippi to Europe.
Tho first meeting was held in Boston in
lss5, and the Federal National Fedora
ton of Afrtcu-A American Women Mas
organized, This has broadenea into
many branch societies, and Miss Carter
spoke enthusiastically of the good work
being done by them in the way of lines
55foi culture and morality. There are
itwo colored Woinen'sirlubs in Salt. Lake,
the Women's Progressive club and the
Art and Music club. both belonging to
the national association. and it was I'M
der der their ai,spices that Miss Garter
CAME to the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
Twelve vi QUARTS
FOR ON DOLLAR.
VIII Be the Price Of MIX on and
After the First of5Next
October.
DIARIES ARE TO BE sc CRED
New Pure Food Regulations Regard
ing Supervision of the MIX Sup
ply Given as Excuse.

~ -
Before the dairy companies. which
nave al1no,,nced that the price of milk
and cream will be increasei on oct. /,
can conduct a business In Salt Lake,
Walter y. Frazier. city food and dairy
inspector. declares that they wi have
TO live up to the letter Of the new milk
ordinance He is peparing now tho list
of scores of shippers OF milk to the
diaries in Salt Lake and those that are
below the standard Will not be allowed
3 to sell tf1eirmilk here. In number of
cases ~ 4. Frazier has already obtained
l ] me q scores, under the government, and
they run all the way from i to 90 per
cent The standard is As per cent and
the. shipper will have to handle their
milk and house their cows lin such "a
manner to obtain a score above the
standard before their milk can be sold
to the dairies In Salt Lake.
NJ Fra ier Is not attempting to reg
ulate the price OF milk. but he declares
t.1at y the diaries arc going to raise
the price, the consumers are going to;
get the best and clennest milk that
can car. ne OBJ. obtained. The dairymen have
agreed to raise the price OF milk from
TO 1O6cents a quart. In buying milk;
tickets In dollar lots the price will be
Sh cents a quart. This will give the
consumer about IL quarts for ST where
1T was formerly Ia quarts for. the same.
price, The price on cream will be
raised This will be sold however, ac-
cording to the butter fss that is III IT.
The shippers who have had mil con-
fiscated and dumped into the sewer
When y reached Salt Lake are cleaning
up their milk plants and COW barns.
Many Of them intend to send certified.
milk to Salt Lake and for this reason
the shippers will demand better price
for it. 81 y. f;' Il
Other shippers, however, are not at
tempting to raise the standard of their
m 7 l andjsi t is these that Mr. Frazier
IS after. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
POLICE WALK BY
A TOUGH RESORT
Negroes and Negresses and.
Whites Of Both Sexes Min
8. ole to Drink. &
RUNS AFTER CLOSING HOURS.
Evidence secured by Sheriff Which.
May Convict May Jones. an
Habitue Of tie Resort.

After spending the night drinking IN
n negro club at 40 Commercial strset
last5night, Earl $. Holbrook WHITE
man. who went to the club With three
white women and two other white men,
reported to Sheriff sharp this morning
that he had been robbed of $40 Mary
Jones, who was one of the white wo-
men,. was arrested and is now IN the
county jail charged with larceny a $
soon as she WAS arrested Hoibronk
swore. to a complaint charging her h.
the theft.
According TO fIolbrook's story which
is corn,oboratcd by the Jones woman oman
i the negro club Is IN rendezvous tor
white men and women a fter the saloons.
close at. night The white persons ana
negroes sit and drink at the same La
3blcs. 1t Is considered by Sheriff sharp
as one OF the toughest Joints" in salt
Lake and conducted under the noses
of the patrolinen who walk the peat;
without interference Besides the party
of six who were in the place last nj sht.8
there we're crowds Of white men ana
women coming and going from the Gu y
rooms all night by the front staAi
STARTED AT SALT PALACE
Holbrook and his party went TO- me
salt Palace carly IN the evening. They
drank wine and beer there until the
place closed. Then they came up town
and found all the saloons closed Iheye
were unable to- get drinks served to
them in d couple of restauratits where!
they went After they had tried several
other wine rooms and found them
closed. they We're directed to the ne ne.
gro club Where they found plenty %
liuuor. When Holbrook started out last
night he. had 500. He says that at. lie; he
spent about $50 Of IT, Just before they
left the place, he declares that the
Jones woman stole his purse out 81 his
pocket which contained SAD Sheriff
Sharp says that he believes he has syl-
dence which, will lead to her ton.