davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
GRIFFITHS STEAM ROLLER
MANGLES THE WHITE SOX
Doc White Is Ineffective
Against Nationals
son in Form.

1t to these pestiferous sox. He then
proceeded to do 1t. IT is possible hat
Matty Mcintyre, who came up for
shot anything toward him. He took
three blind swings. He didn't see any
thing. but he felt whish and let go.
Three OF them and he retired.
the next to feel the awful might OF the
Terrible Swede." He made an even
weaker attempt to find the pill. and he
was the second death amid bowling,
yelling mob of South Side rooters.
Tried In Vain.
Then came Doc White. He recalled
that single he had made and thought
to repeat. Vain hope. for the best he
could do was TO send a pitiful little
roller back at Johnson for an out at
first, and the Climbers had got their
revenge for those four defeats in Wash
ington.
'Ine fifth inning offered one of the
rddest plays ever seen on a baseball
diamond and saved the Climbers some
trouble. With one out Rath and Lord
singled. Rath going to third when Milan
juggled his captains drive. Callahan
slapped one back at johnson, who tried
to get Rath at third. The ball went
from johnson to Ainsmith to Foster
back to Ainsmith and then 10 Mcbride,
who missed 1t. Shanks backing him up,
too late 10 get Rdth sliding into third
But Shanks saw chance to get Lord
and he chased him back to second
tagging him just before he reached the
haven of safety. Turning. Shanks
saw Rath hiking for the plate and he
killed him instantly with a sure peg
to Ainsmith 1t was a most strange
double play and may not be repea ted
in ages.
Oh, yes, as a side show Herman
Schaefer was all right until the sew
enth, when Silk O'Loughlin thought
It unseemly to have so much levity at
the Sox funeral and he Lanished the
comic Dutchman.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
CHALLENGE ROUND
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
IS PLAYED TODAY
Britton to Meet James, the
Title Holder, at the
Bachelors Club.

The challenge round in the Middle
Atlantic Tennis Associations tourna-
ment which has been in progress dur
ing the week on the courts OF the
Bachelors Tennis Club. will be held to-
day, John Britton. challenger, meeting
r. l.. James. of Philadelphia, title
holder
That Britton owes his victory to
steadiness in returns in the final round
against Norris Mclean yesterday is
the opinion today. for the youngster de-
feated his team mate by consistent
work. accurately placing his shots and
taking advantage of MCLean's un-
steadness. The challenger won his
matches at S-6, 81 and 6-S, Mclean
failing to take a single set in the best
Of five
The fnals in the doubles were reach
ed yesterday, Fischer and HELEN fall
ing victims to Wilcox and McClung.
Brttton and MCLEAN were defeated by
Grosvenor and Moorehead. The winning
combinations are to meet in the finals
Eot In In tba the wnGS tGs
also will be run of tomorrow.
The reason for playing the challenge
match today is due to the fact that r.
l.. James was unable to attend during
the week and IS on his way to the ten
mis- tourney which starts at the Rich
mond Country Club tomorrow.
The card for yesterdays match is:
FIRST SET.
Rritton 2442142 2442145 4-43-S
Mclean -. | . 4424l2 a l-SS-6
SECOND SET.
Britton .4442l 10 36 36444 II 49,
Mclean 12244 S5S5 4 ) , , @-63-7
THIRD SET.
Britton .............. - 44S4 46 4-42-6
Mclean ............ 4 10 5 D 81 3
The summaries for yesterday follow
Mems singes, fnal round--John Brit
ton defeated Norris w. Mclean, S--6,
81, Ga.
Mems doubles. seml-final round-W,
n. Wilcox and Lee MCCluE defeated
l. A. Fischer and Arthur lICllan, ca,
Ga; J. L. Morehead and f. P. Gros-
venOr defeated John Britton and Nor
ris w Mclean, ca, 10.
Mems. singles. consolation, senli-final
round-F. j. Bates defeated p. l..
Treanor g. e.; w. c. Hih defeated
c. A. Barnard, 6-S, ca, g..
The Washington times., 1912-06-09

Il
he perished at the plate.
Singled TO Right.
Doc White, some hitter, even IL he is
a pitcher, opened the last OF the third
with a single to right. Rath and Lord
expired on outfielders' delights and Cal
lahan should have gone the same way,
but Moeller muffed his easy sailer and
White reached third on the rank error.
Ping Bodie, whose inability to make
safety during the whole week had
threatened to send him back to the
banana peidling game in Frisco, came
through with a safety to right, scoring
White. Collins famed. ending the in
ming and the days scoring for the Sox
With one down In the fourth johnson
whaled single through the box to the
middle garden and Moeller followed
with another in the same place. The
cyclonic hurler easily tailed on Fos-
ter's double to right center.
Gandil opened the fifth with a rousing
triple to right center, but the next three
lads could not do a thing to Whites
slow ones and he had to stay there
looking at the enemy killing his nails
It had to come down to the ninth for
the Climbers to shove across their last
run of the day. "Dorf'' Ainsmith opened
that last frame with a safe smash to
left field and there were two on when
Lord let Johnson's hard bounce go
through him to the garden. MoelIer
succumbed to three wide curves. Jac-
ques Fournier, the Beau Garcon from
Moose Jaw. stopped Fosters wicked
jolt and spiked johnson going to sec
ond. Milan laid down a bunt that Lord
couldn't quite get In time and Ainsmith
had flashed over the dish. Rath's boot
of Gandil's roller filed the corners. hut
Shanks hoisted to the disgusted Gala
han.
Interesting Inning.
The huge crowd of rooters got their
moneys worth In the last half of the
ninth. when 1t seemed almost a GER
tainty that the Sox would at least score
again. Rodie ambled reaching second
when Collins jammed a single to CEN
ter. Fournier knows that Johnson has
some real speed, for he stopped a fast
shoot with his right arm and writhed
in pain before filling the sacks by going
to first.
The fans howled for q single and
some runs, and Mcbride held a hur-
ried conference with Johnson. At la ST
the big fellow admitted that he was a
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Cobb Buys Stock
In Sporting Goods
House of Detroit

DETROIT, June 8.-Ty Cobb has
purchased a block Of stock in
the sporting goods house Of the
W. b. Jarvis Company, and viii
become q director in the com.
pany. The company Is a $780,.
900 corporation with stores in
Detroit and Grand Rapids. Cobb
says he wants to be anchored
in some solid business when his
ball playing days are over.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Brown, of the Navy,
Breaks Strength Record

%ANNAPN!LS, Md. juno 81. II.
Hrown. of Pennsylvania. guard and
tapkle Of the Naval Academy football
team, has broken all strength records
al the academy since the present sys-
team wont into force by making a total
NJ -,2So bounds. He Is a member of the
tlurd cfRks 'Tho next seven are as fol-
l6S-. dalton, first class. 7.l20; Howe.
tfird class, 5000: Vaughan, third class,
C:<oN: RamScy. fourth class, $40: Gil
christ. third class, $500; Perry. fourth
class. $50. and Curley. first cless. $50
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Seattle Manager Quits
After He Gets Scolding

SPOKANE. Wash, June 9.-After a
heated argument with President D. E.
Dugdale, Manager Jack Barry OF the
Seattle baseball team, quit the organ
ization. packed his grip, and boarded
train for the coast
Dugdale said that he had merely
taken Barry to task because his team
was not playing winning ball. He said
he would turn the management Of the
team over to Tealy Ramona, who man
aged 1t the latter part OF last sea son.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Shortstop Olsen Well.

KANSAS CITY, June 9.-Emory Olsen.
the shortstop picked up by the st.
Louis Browns two years ago, but who
went insane and has been for a year
confined In an asylum In Kansas, is
said to have recovered and may at
tempt TO get into the game again Dale
Gear at Topeka is said to he willing
to give him chance II arrangements
can be made.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Shelter Is Sold
By Lancaster Club

LANCASTER, Pa. June 9.-The Lam
caster Tristate baseball club has sold
pitcher Louis Shelter to the Erie club
Of the Ohio and Pennsylvania League.
Shelter has been with the Lancaster
team since 1909, when he was brought
here from Youngstown, Ohio, by Marty
Hogan. He had trouble in getting into
condition this spring.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 30 Years Practice TreatlAI
stomach and Nervous Diseases
indigestion. LOSS OF Appetite. Con-
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste. Full
Ssss After Esans rroSSss %SsetHS1ss LS.s
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Structure
Sailow Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss OF Vitality, ana
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medIeiass furnished
charges low. Hours. 10 20 ana . y 6,
Sundays. 10 70 II
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
International League.

First game-Montreal. 6; Toronto, 3.
Second game-Montreal. 5; Toronto, /.
First game-Baltimore. 7; Newark, 2.
Second game-Baltimore, 8; Newark, S.
First game-Providence, 4: Jersey
City. g. Second game-Providence, II;
Jersey City, g.
First game-Buffalo 13; Rochester, /.
Second game-Rochester, 3; Buffalo, 2.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
PLAYING Cricket.

Play between the Washington Cricket
Club and the Wanerers, OF Philadelphia.
commenced at l o'clock today on the
Rock Creek Park grounds The game
will continue until o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Games Today.
No games scheduled
Minor League Scores.
American Association

Toledo. 4: ST. Paul. g.
Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
Kansas City. II; Louisville, 0.
Milwaukee, s; Indianapolis, 4.
Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, 3.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
New England League.

First game-New Bedford, 8; Lynn, g.
Second game-Lynn. 8; New Bedford, O.
First game-Lowell, Z; Haverhill, l..
Second game-HaVerhill, 8; Lowell, 3
(seven innings by agreemenU.
First game-Worcester, 7: Fall River.
Q. Second game-Worcester, 10; Fall
River. o.
Brockton, 4; Lawrence, O.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Wins at La Crosse.

PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-The Tor
onto University lacrosse team yesterday
defeated Swarthmore College at Swarth-
more, 6 goals to l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Southern League.

New Orleans, 7; Atlanta, 2
Chattanooga, 3; Montgomery, Uen
innings)
Birmingham. 8; Nashville, /.
Mobile, 3; Memphis, /.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Tristate League.

Harrisburg. 3; Johnstown, /.
Lancaster, 8; Trenton, 6.
York, IL: Altoona, 8.
Wilmington, 5; Allentown, ..
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
THE BOX SCORE.
WASHINGTON.

Runs-Moeler, Gandil, Morgan, Mcbride.
Ainsmith t2I. Johnson; White. Left bases
Washington I: Chicago, s. Bases on balls
BY Johnson, 2: by White. /. Struck out-By
Johnson. 9; by White. 5. Hit by pitcher-By
White Mcbride: by Johnson. Fournier. Two
base hit-Foster. Three-base hit-Gandil.
Wild pitch-Johnson Double plays-Johnson
to Ainsmith to Foster to Mcbride; johnson
TO Ainsmith TO Foster to Shanks TO Ainsmith.
Gmpres-Messrs: O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis, 6: Philadelphia, s.
New York, 6: Cincinnati. .
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn. .
Pittsburgh. 3; Boston, /.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Latonia.

l'irst acc.-Two-year-cld maiden colts
and seldings; Ave furlongs Obsession.
derlin. The Grader. Fellowrlan. jimmie
Gill, Fiel, Baldoyle, Armor. and Nc
Corklc, 112 each.
Second race-Selling: two-year-old Al
lies; Eve <lrlnngs. Kinder Lou, 10l: Ka-
tinku, l04. La Node and Miss Edith. lW
each. Cream and Benaret. 100 each;
Bright Stone, III; Go Well, 11b.
Third raCe--Thrce. ycar-old fllies; one
mile. Eay"liffe and Belle Nelson. loi
each. Hedge and bachelor Girl. los each;
Floral Cay, Ill.
Fourth race-Throe-ycar-o and mp
ward; SIX furlOns5. Impression, rs; Isa-
dora. Sir Denrah. Sir Blaise, u OILS
Baths. and Spring Board. 10l each; Eden
Hall, 1C!; Grover Hughes, liz: T. NJ.
Green, II.
Fifth racc-Sell.ng; three-year-olds and
upward. mile and seventy yards. Le-
tnurno, 81: Rod and Gun. 90; Hrave. 1oi;
Husky Lad and The Royal Prince. lQ
each. Tlyirg Feet. los: Melton street,
Ccl AsIvrende. ana Aspirin, Ill each;
Encndl. ia.
Sixth race-Sclling: four-ycar. olds and
inward: one and one-siNtoenth miles:
Nan Ferguson. l0i; Bad News II anil
l.eorold, l06 each: Helene. 1O7: Seaciih.
1rS. Limpet Hanly, and Garnear, 100
each; Eeau Brummell 40; Crossover.
III: wander and Jack Right, 1]3 each.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, Z; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis. 2; Philadelphia, I.
Boston. 8; Detroit. 3.
Cleveland, /; New York, 0.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
South Atlantic League.

Macon, S. Albany. I.
Columbus. 3; Savannah. 2 FIRST camel.
Columbus, 2; Savannah, l (second game)
Jacksonville-Colum rain.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Virginia League.

First game-Richmond. 9; Lynchburg,
!. Second game-Richmond, "A; Lynch
burg. 2.
Norfolk, 4; Newport News. 8.
Petersburg, 4; Danville, Q2 innings :.
Portsmouth, 2; Roanoke. 3 Cfirst game).
Portsmouth, l; Roanoke. 2 (second
game).
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Mondays Race Entries.
Marlboro.

First race-Thrce-year-old and up;
selling: six and half furlongs. Ramon
Corona. los: Monsieur X, 100; Short
Order, 10S; Little England, 100; Tiger
Merise, 1l3; Emperor William, Ill.
four and one-haif furlongs, Ponkatas-
set. lo7: Lady Anna, l07: Schaller. 10:
Morning Glory, 1O7; Rossburg w, 10;
Bryn. lo7: Frijolee. 107; Dogwood. l0I;
Brush. ia.
Thiri race-Three-year-olds and up;
selling: four and one-half furlongs. Tai
lahassee, Ill; T. B. Spears. 113; 'Bon-
ME Bee. 106; Radiation. Ill; Golliwogg.
IG; Ynco. III; Lucille R.. III; miss
l13
Fourth race-,Three-year-olds and up:
cliff. lO3: Eat MastNrson, ll3; Fond
Heart. 1l3; Ell Orc l16.
Fifth race-Three-year-old and up
wards; selling: FIVE and.one- holf furlonGs.
Dress Parade II, lis; Ethel Lebrume.
l15: Muskmelon, lis: Royal Onyz, II;
Kerran. l12; 'strike Out. 1O7; Masks
and Faces, 1l0; Leilolah. 107.
Sixth race-Three-year-old and up
wards, selling six and one-half fur
loughs. Louis E. Wells, Ill: Castle
Wood. 1l6; Premier. ll3; Casque, lis;
Moitke. l06; Pedigree, Ill; Kinda, Ill:
Gift. 102.
Seventh race-Three-year-old and UP,
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.
96; Golden Castle, 100; Duke OF
Bridgewater 1o5; Mollie s. 1Ol; Annie
Sellers, lOl: Harvey F., 100; ZAP
prentice. allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Games Today.

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St LouiI
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
BIG LEAGUE GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland. R.HE
Cleveland ......... 0 000OOOx-I q
New YnIk........ D 0 0 0 90 6 l
Patterics--Kalar and Easterly: War
hop and Sweeney.
At Detrcit- R.HE.
BOSTON ............. l o. 000I2-S 13 4
Detroit ............. 002 0O0OO-c 4
batteries - Wood and NInamaker:
Works and OnsloT, StanaEe.
At st T.o'Iis-- RIIE
Philadelphia ...... D 0lOOOOO-I .
st. LoIis........... OIL 0OOl0CX-2 }
Rattertes-P"wcll and Stanage; Nor
gan and LaHp.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09

United States League.
Chicago. Z; Pittsburg, 5.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09

to the box caught Foster mapping and
he perished at the plate.
Sin0led IN piuht
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
FOUR GUNNER
TO HEAR THEIR
DOOM TUESDAY
Justice Golf Will Sentence Them
to Death for ROsenthal
Homicide
MEN WHO HELPED
STATE TO GO FREE
Rose, Weber Schepps and VAL
lon Get Ready to Leave
New York

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Justice Con
today fixed Tuesday. Nov &c. as the
date on Which he VIII sentence the
four gunner. convicted yesterday OF
murder OF Gambler Herman Rosen-
thai TO death in the electric chair.
While the four slayers OF Herman
Rosenthal were being arraigned be-
fore Justice Con- today in order that
the various formal routine motion for
setting aside the verdict finding them
guilty OF first degree murder might
be made. four other men were get.
ting ready 10 leave New York free
men,
They were Jack Rose, who admit
ted making the arrangements for the
murder. Bridge Weber. who financed
IT,; Harry WALTON, Roses chief lieuren-
ant and confident, and Sam Schepps,
body servant OF the other three who
furnished the confederation needed 20
send Charles Becker and the men who
actually shot Rosenthal 10 the cleo
tric chair.
All expect TO be released soon.
probably today, according to the dis
trict attorney And all will leave
New York Although protesting con.
tempt for threats by friends OF the
gunner they will take no chances.
All however have assured District At
torney Whitman that they will return
10 New York when needed to testify
again il the convictions already Sc
cured are upset.
Bald Jack" Rose. although insist
ing that he is broke, says he will take
his family TO London. There he says
he will complete his book on the uIl-
derworld. after which he expects To
go into the theatrical business as a
manager. Rose insists that he is
through with New York forever
Bridge Weber. who has been
IContInued on page Two)
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
TWO ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING LABOR LAWS

Complaints made by Deputy Factory
Inspector Mary G Girardin in police
court Wednesday. against frederick
~ She'll, baker. at No 1885 Grand
Riyeraye and Sidney Steibele. man
ager OF the Ohio Tailoring Co, at No
li9 Gratiot-ave. opened a finish fight
that the department OF labor is com
mencing OH the labor law proposition
Up TO date, the inspectors have
first servei notice on violators OF the
laws. and II the notice was ignored.
complaint was made but the depart.
ment now feels that the public has
had plenty OF time TO study the labor
laws, and violators will now he hale
into court on warrants. without warn.
ing
The warrants sworn, out Wednes.
day We're for employing women more
than 10 hours a day.
Inspector Girardin says that thu
! law Is being dIsregHrded bY maTl
bake shops tailor shops. and othei
small places throughout the city. an,
she prophecies a food OF complaint,
under the new ruling
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
Revised Figures Affect Dickin-
son, Gogebic. Genesee and
kalamazoo Counties
TOTAL INCREASE MAY
REACH 100000 900
Not Decided When State Com
missioners Will Visit Wayne
and Kent
From a stan Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, Nov 20--As the
result of appraisals Of property IN
FIVE counties OF Michigan by the state
tax commission, valuations have been
boosted this year $94 .362,290 and IL IS
expected that the total will be in
creased 10 100000 900 by the time
the experts complete their operations
in Dickinson county where the entire
force is at work this week
Genesee county property was in
creased in assessed valuation $40, 49,
29S. The total valuation OF real and
personal property as fixed by the
county board OF review was SAB
$40. but the tax commission boosted
II TO So, 1872, los The assessed valua-
ton OF Gogebc county was $43,42
$50 until the tax commission reap
praised the property and increased
the valuation TO $5l,9ls27i, raise
OF $S,494 494
Ingham county property was APP
praised at $3503s,435 by the county
hoard, hut the state officials increas-
ed IL TO 500. 909,4l0 an advance of
S2S.S7O.975. Previous TO the visit OF
the state tax commission the property
OF Iron county was valued at S25-
$3.50. Bul the TAX IVhihiA9SiNH
boosted il to s29,O97 .39l, an increase
Of s3903, 557
Kalamazoo county was hit the hard
est OF any of the counties visited by
the tax commission up TO the present
time. The assessed valuation OF that
county has been raised from $4O,099.-
$40 TO S73.2S0.944 The increase In
Kalamazoo alone amounts 10 $33,lSO.-
1896.
After the commission finishes its
work in Dickinson county no more
reviews will be held until next year
When Wayne and Kent counties VIII
be visited has not been decided by the
commission. but efforts will be made
to cover every section or the state
until-al property is placed on the rolls
at the actual cash value
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
BUFFALO SUSPECT
FIGHTS EXTRADITION

: TOMS RIVER, " j., Nov. 20.-ln-
sisting that he is entirely innocent OF
the murder OF little Joseph Josephs
in Buffalo. n. Y. ]. Frank Hickey.
wanted in Lackawanna, ~ Y, today
told Prosecutor Dudley and ChieI
Regan. OF Buffalo, that he would no.
return to New York without fight.
He has retained Attorney w. H. JEFF
frey. who ordered him not TO discuss
his case.
Prosecutor Dudley saw Hickey in
his cell today The accused was very
courteous, but insisted that there was
nothing that he would say at this
time. lie told the sheriff that he
could prove his innocence. Il is eA.
pected that two days will be required
to perfect the eXtradition papers.
Friends OF Hickey said that while
he had been a very heavy drinkCr
they did not believe he was guilty 81
the crimes OF which he is accused
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
COURT BARS
STORY OF GIRL
AGAINST MOTHER
Justice Jeffries Flags Railway
Attorney Who Produces
Child Witness
ACCUSED WOMAN Is
FREED ON THEFT CHARGE
Judge, Before Trial, Said He'd
Release Defendant if
Convicted

The last OF the cases against the
ing thousands OF uollars worth OF
property stolen from the d., 7 & |.
railroads western yards, was disposed
OF in Justice Jeffries court. Wednes-
day morning, when the case against
Mary Molinor. OF No 297 Mackie-st.
was dismissed.
Spectacular trimmings enlive.ed the
case. which proved a sequel 10 that
IN which Anna Tooth, another OF the
accused women, was sent To the work
house for 10 days. without the option
OF fine, the railroad TO provide for
her children while she was serving
her time.
Attorney Archer f. Richie, repre-
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20
MARX WILL CONSULT
CITY COMMISSIONERS

Mayor.elect Marx said Wednesday
that he will have regular meetings of
the heads of theYarinus- city depart
ments after he takes office Co-opera.
ton OF this kind has been Impossible
between Mayor Thompson and tho
present heads OF the department :.
with most OF whom he has had war.
fare for several years Much is ex.
pected TO be gained BY The commits
sioners Of the departments meeting
with the mayor and discussing i'm.
portant civic problems The meet.
Lngs will be held about once a week.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-20

senting the railroad, again expert
enCed the wrath Of Justice Jenrles
when he appeared in court, Nednes-
day, with Mrs Molinors l2-year-old
daughter, Lizzie. ana announced that
the girl was to be the principal wit
ness against her mother. The glrl
was one of the four arrested on the
charge OF actually robbing the cars.
and she Is now under parole TO the
juvenile court.
Justice Jeffries almost leaped from
his chair when the proposition was
made, and ne Numbered: iii not al.
low that little girl 10 be put on the
stand to testify against her own
mother No man would care to have
his sister testify against her mother
And I'll tell you further, | shall not
send this woman TO Jail, nor VIII 4
fine her She Is widow with chill
dren to support, and the most | Will
do is TO give her lecture !. she is
convicted Now. ii yo'i want TO pro
coed under those circumstances. 60
ahead
Attorney Richie, in quandary,
asked for a delay to think il over
Dut the 1uuse NcANu NiOth' anu san
NO: there will be 40 delay. want
to get rid OF this business just as
quickly as can. You come i'll here
like alike "a,
The Judge became GREATNESS with
suppressed Indignation. Now pro-
coed" he said hnally, and the ex'
animation started. Without the testi-
mony OF the little girl the case fell
fat and the woman Was discharged.