davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
TWO and THREE
Putting the Next One Over with IL
u BUGS BAER -

catch up with his teething ring un-
til he's 20 years old. And the boob
statistics that we're under estimating
that plenty. Plenty.
The real estate agents who used to
peddle Grants tombs to the boys who
live SO far out in the sticks that the
owls roost alongside of his chickens.
amt out of business by quite few
yards. Name some other town where
wise cracking bird could mix up
glue and talcum powder and sell the
answer for aspirin tablets? You said
plenty.
A wise New Yorker is always paddle
ling around in the sap zone. Dumb
ness is chewing him up. He's too wise
to buy a drink now for another bird.
but we'll bet a used coughdrop against
partly demolished postage stamp that
he will buy a saloon license after July
the first. The trouble with this burg
is that nobody ever gets older above
the collar.
Methusaleh hung around for 7oC
years which is sure some long walk,
but it's buttons against dollars that II
he lived here in New York, he would
cry and keep the neighbors awake all
night.
This is one fine village where a
guy could make millions selling
needles without any eyes in 'em.
Why do delicatessen shop owners
all get rich? Because the birds on
this mans island think there are
only four eggs in a dozen. We're
dizzy with money. And dizzy with
out il.
The seventeen locusts are due
here this year. but they'll get an
awful trouncing. They're scheduled
TO chew everything up. but when
they see prices on the Broadway
menus. they'll lose their appetites.
If locust can only afford to visit
us once every seventeen years, what
chance have we got? Nobody ever
sends their vests to the laundry in
this burg because nobody can afford
to buy enough soup to spill on it.
This is a big town and we only
chirped about the blonde with the
rubber boots as an example. One
sparrow doesn't make a summer and
one dead fly doesn't spoil a currant
cake. But there is no doubt that
the works are silly. Don't know
what il is, but you can't blame il
on the hot sun in the winter time.
New York is a bass cello with
ukulele strings.
When you said Waiting from the
neck up. you said plenty.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
KILBANE WILL NOT
BOX in BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Md. March 14.-Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion of
the world. will not box anyone in Bal
timore until he makes good his con-
tract with the American Athletic AS
sociation. Therefore, should the title
holder be anxious to show his wares in
this city he will be compelled to face
George CLANCY.
This was made quite clear yesterday
afternoon by Deputy -aarshal Sam
House after he had gone over the case
with the police board, so the Peerless
Club and the Eureka Club, both of
whom had hopes of bringing the
Clevelander to this city, now know
where they stand. officials of the lat
ter organization understand the situa-
tion. They were told because they
were the first to consider booking XII
bane for a bout.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
WESTERN WINS
TRACK GAMES
Coach Morse's Cinder Path
Athletes Defeat Technical
on Georgetown Runway.

- Western triumphed over Technical
High in a dual track meet at the
Western High School yesterday. by
551-2 TO p L. The meet was the
starting Of the spring track drive. and
the athletes on both teams displayed
fine track ability. 1t was nip and
tuck in every race. it being unable
10 determine the winner until the
last minute.
d. Wight of Western. handily won
the 6O-yard dash by a last-minute
lDlTt, defeating his closest contender,
Reside. of Western. He made the
distance in seconds. BOehler, Of
Tech, showed real skill in putting
the shot, the distance being 40 feet
s inches. Hastings, of Western. took
second place, while Cartello, of Tech.
obtained third. The most thrilling
and best race OF the day was the
relay. which was won by the Western
squad in fine style. Frank Dame. of
Western. was the main factor in
Westeru's victory. for he overcame
a handicap Of five yards and de-
feafed his opponent, McCHrtee. of
Tech. about six yards at the finish
Getz, of Tech. after ID. Wight had
secured Il good lead on him, made
thrilling squirt, and Wight was
SiycR the decision at the finish by
a nose. so to speak. -
sOyarI dash-Won By Wight 'FlWestcrnl; SC
ond. Reside WESTERN third, Dame tWesterul.
TiIHF. = seconds.
SHOT rut-Wou BY Loehler Techl; second,
Hastings WESTERN; third Particle Techl. and
Couard Western. tie. Distance. % feet {
incbes.
HC-yarl d4sh-W0n by Getz cTechl; second.
Gfoss tTecl.l; third. Wight tWesternl. Time,
So s-JUuds
Hop, step AMI jump-WOn ty Carpenter
tTrrlJ; second. COnaHd tWestsrnl: third. Loeb
Ter TECH. Distance. y feet 7 inches.
R,Ry-WUu BY Western Wight. Bane. Rec
side 8ad PHILIPS. Tine, minutes IS seconds.
High jUmI-WOn by Ford tTech.l; second.
HuHss tWes5emr: third. Heron lWestem)-
Heilht. feet ] inCh.
ssl-yard dash-WCn b Sherman (Western)
ssurnd Alexander (Westeml; third. NaramOre
Tech.I Time 2 minutes 46 seconds, Score
Western. 3Jla Tech. 25l=
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
All the LiDe News and Vieys of the Sporting World
'BATTLING SAM ACNEW HAS
ACCEPTED TERMS FOR YEAR
Herald Representative
In Nationals Camp

Speeding southward with the
first squad of the WnshinGton
baseball club tonight will be
John A. Dugan, sporting editor
of The Washington Herald. who
will keep the readers of tAis
newspaper and fnndom In gem
ernI, Informed ms to the develop
ment of the young pitchers In the
Augusta training camp.
Always conservative In judg-
ment, Mr.. Dugan will tell the
real truth about the ability of
the youngsters which Manager
Grif1ith has gathered about him
this year. Az In former years,
The Washington Herald will
print not only hrst-hnnd articles,
but the most complete und
authentic reports of the Ma
tionais while in training.
Follow the Nationals In camp
by reading The Washington Her
aid. Get the habit.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-Fcur furIouss Major Brad
leg. lli; Rib. III aGuazntsed, III; oieaste-,
III: CanraShack. lI4: Mis- Stathen. Ill: aDiIie
Flyer. Ill: Sain Rose Ill a-knebensmp en-
trieS
sE6sND RACE-SiK fur,onEs- Dolins, III:
True as Steel. Ill: Approval. los; TranlS. l0s
New Model los: Margey IW: PoTerinS, le2
Ians7ien. IL: c. 4. Cumiskey. los; GeneT]l,
Jos: AzaIca los: MiddIng Miss. lO; Kama,
lm; Selma C. 90 Also ehgible-TOddlez,
Kingliug II. los: Rita. loS; Tit for Tat, g
Pasy1nini. Ill: Frcia johnson, 81
THIRD RACEAOne mile and a sixteenth.
Inther. Il2: Pulaski. zoe; RoNdmAstsr, los;
lN: Sister Marjorie. lOs InquietA, lc4 IAck
Reeves liz: HaudfulL. lOe Petelus Toe: Dbl.
wood. lo7; Sophia GateWood lT; Edith Ban.
mann. loi: Honolulu. o.: Espsno. g.. Also el.
ieible-Jack Healey, 81; Ambu-czde, lC; Mann
chen. lcl
ll5: Kildare Boy. 10; Basil los; Aw. W. Hast.
inGs. lU; Cobalt Las. lo; bJiry. los: Charlie
LeydesSeT, III; Assume. ITO; Murphy lOi
aHAny Burgoyne, l0; War Mask, 100; bEmA.
rele. a-MArTune and Sierra entry. bPerkin,
and Bre1so entry.
FIFTH RACE-ons mile and 70 y1-ds Bol
ster. llo; Buford. los; SDougiAs H, ld5; Han.
eva. 100: bKnAnlene. s.: War Mask, "; Fred
erick the Great los; RGlGsstoi lo2: wHnkeAs
lo2; hJIfy. IS; Dan Bright IS G-Koppin en-.
Try. bPerkins and Brenso entry.
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile and furiuns
FUuntsin Pay. 100: Brickiey. lO9: Boxer. lOe
Slumber IT, los: Bombsst- IOs; Don nodse
lO7; lndolence. lo: BenefactOr. l02: Resresso
lo9: CAPTAIN Hodge. los: Duke Of Shelby. los
Miss Filley, 100; Gordon Roberts. los: Fr1nI
Monroe. los; Senator Broderick los: Lea Coch
rsn. 96 Also eligible Brando. lo6; Jim Vim,
lO6
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and sixteenth
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
WILLARD WILL NOT
- BATTLE In FRANCE

New York. March lL-France is out
u the running for the staging OF the
Willard-Dempsey championship on
July T. Tex Rickard admitted this in
an interview given the United Press
today.
Paree is a gay little town, Tex said.
and the sportsmen are of the dyed-in-
the-wool variety. but he can't just
glimpse Paris at this time. Tex will
oJrh of the big show I'm the good old
L. :. a, or bust galIus trying
III things were different | might be
Nble to see Paris" Rickard declared.
but you can understand how they're
stacking up in France now. All broke.
or badly bent. War hit 'em hard, like
Z hit all of US. and they'll have a
-rimp in the bank roll for some time.
Place for the fights right here at
home. That's where the money is"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
FINAL GAME OF YEAR
In DISTRICT LEAGUE

GaIIaudet College will wind up the
intercollegiate basket ball season in
rhe District League this evening when
il battles George Washington quint
in the Y. N. e. \. gym in the final
contest of the year.
In the former meeting between these
TWO teams the down town college
forced the Kendall Greeners to go the
limit to come out on the long end of
the score Should the Buff and Blue
return victorious the Kendall Green
as will be champions. on the other
hand. should George Washington win
then another game will be required
10 settle the title.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
$26l, 900 IN RACING
PURSES AT SARATOGA

The Saratoga Association for the
Improvement OF the Breed of Horses
will give away S26l,0Jo in stakes and
purses during the twenty-siN days OF
racing next August, it was announc-
ed yesterday. This, however, in
cludes the rich guaranteed stakes,
which for several seasons have run
over the amount guaranteed.
A. Mel. Earlocker, the racing sec
retary, said yesterday that it was
just possible that the association
would have to dig down into its cof-
fers and make good the guarantee OF
several of the rich two and three
year-old stakes.
He said that 1t was more than like
ly that the $4,000 Hopeful Stakes
would cost the association something
like $4,000, while the Grand Union, the
United states Hotel. the Travers and
the Alabama Stakes would fall shy
OF their purses by about half that
amount,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
CLIFF DURANT WILL
DRIVE In A CHEVROLET

Los Angeles, Cal. March 14.-Fif-
teen Of the speediest autoists, in
cludtng several of national reputa-
tion. were tuned up today for the
famous 250-mile Santa Monica road
race. to be run over the Santa
Monica boulevard tomorrow morn
ing. Rain interfered with to-
days practice by the speedsters.
hut with fair weather predicted for
tomorrow a fast track is expected.
Cliff Durant, millionaire coast
champion. will drive a Chevrolet
Special again, as will Eddie Hearne.
Earl Cooper. Eddie Pullen. Omar
Toft Joe Metcher. Louis Lecocq.
Roscoe Searles. A. Z. Patterson and
F. M.sPancoast are among the other
entries.
Special steamers and trains are
being used to bring autoists from
San Francisco and other cities for
the race, which begins at 1880
y. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
GERMAN LEADS FIELD
In BILLIARD TOURNEY

After two weeks play the 49,
balkline tournament at Sherman's
finds German leading with a clean
score of six games won and, none
lost. Next to him is Markham with
two won and none lost, and third
stands Ward, with two game won
and one lost. Germain has now
played six of the thirteen players,
while Markham has played only
two. Next after Ward is PouIien
with two lost and two won. Next
weeks play will begin to show a
line upon other players than the
leader. and the contest will begin
to grow interesting. Following is
the standing of the players up to
and including last night:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Figuring on wide-open towns,
there are lots. of burgs which are
wider than New York. but very few
that are opener. You can get away
with murder in this neck-o'-the-
woods provided that you assassinate
your fish in friendly way. If you
have skull full of larceny this is
the town to pick on. Everybody
dizzy. Waltzing from the neck up.
Latest stunt is a blonde flapper
who is suing ten guys for breach
of promise at the same time. Can
you beat it? Every town has
blondes, but the blondes have this
town. You've piped this kind of a
chicken. One of those birds who
powders her nose and her con-
science with the same whack of a
powder puff.
The trial is on now and it's the
first good laugh since the Kaiser
stubbed his toe on his own chin.
Her lawyer refuses to allow any
near-sighted guys on the jury and
the prosecution comes back by max
ing her wear rubber boots on the
witness stand. At that she'll prob
ably ankle her way through to the
you know it will be impossible to
get on a jury because all the tickets
will be in the hands of spectators.
Four jurors in the front row were
bawled out plenty for packing opera
glasses into the jury box with them.
Gilbert and Sullivan lost lot OF
money when they wrote comic opera
instead of law books.
Well. this nest OF tall bungalows
and taxes was always a good spot
for the slickers. The older they are,
the tougher the tumble. Some old
cuckoo whose whiskers are so long
that he can have 'em knitted into soN
without disturbing equilibrium is gen.
orally the sape who gets taken. And
taken plenty. Society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to children in their
second childhood should open up a
garage around here.
Some heavy cared scientists have
doped that the average intelligence OF
Star Spangled American citizens Is
thirteen years. Scenario writer's
figure on the average of moving pic
ture audiences as eight years. They're
padding the ballot boxes. II you ask
ed for sealed bids on that job, we'd
bet a loose straw hat against n piece
of barbed wire that the average would
be three years.
The usual New Yorker does not
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For s-year-old maidens; purse,
500. Three and a half furlongs. Fun. ll2;
ArboFvitae, liz; Sister Helene. liz; Wish I
Could, lls: inquiry. ia; Bobby Allen. lis;
Castor. ll5; Romany. lis; Bonneville, lis.
SECOND RACE-rhree-year-olds and up:
claiming purse $500 Six furlongs. Meiusa 100;
Humma, lo7; Onwa, ITO; Bars and Stars, 10;
Bob Hensley. Ito: Prtlight. 10; Ser-nest, liz;
KuKlux lls; Bontroump. lis; BringhuDt, l2o;
Marmouse. la3.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds; allowance
purse 500. Six furlongs. Ring. IS; omond.
10; Madras Ginsham. loe Ragnarok, ls; Nor
mon, los; skybell. los.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yeAr-olds and up;
claiming purses 500. Mile and 70 yards. Saints
Bridge. loo; Baby Lynch. 10; Brownie Nc
Dowen, ilo; Opera Glass, Ill: Harvest King.
Ill; Dick Williams. 1ls; obolus, Ile.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and up; claim
ing purses $500 Mile and sixteenth aztec.
lo7; Gleipner. los; Keziah. los; Semper Stall
wart. llo; Little String, lio; High Hose, ITO;
Slumberer. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyearold and up; claim
ing purse $500. Mile and sixteenth sLeta.
lc2;, 'Dahahah II. l04; .Paul Copneily. 100;
al Pierce. no; BoSar. lI3; Baby Cal, IFS;
sHondo. lis.
.Five pounds apirentice allowanc> claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
PHIL BLOOM LOSES
TO GEORGE CHANEY

Baltimore. Md. March 14.-Sheer
.ameness saved Phil Bloom, of
Brooklyn. from a knockout at the
nands of George Clancy, of Balti-
nore. in a twelve-round bout here
onight The strong-hearted Wis
tor had rough going from the
tart. The fight was all Chaney's
rom that time to the finish. The
Baltimore lad tried hard to land
he haymsker. Bloom, by his stam-
ma and holding tactics. managed
70 hold out and occasionally landed
I good waIlop.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
NEW YORK PUSHED OFF
TENNIS MAP BY "HUB"

New York, March 14.-Boston push
ed New York off the tennis map to-
day.
Mrs. George Wightman, playing one
OF the most brilliant games ever wit
messed on an indoor court in New
York, won the finals in the woman's
national indoor tennis championship.
Mrs. Wightman was never in distress,
and her ten years experience in out
door courts proved invaluable. Mrs.
Wightman defeated Miss NJ. Finder
stein for the trophy 2-6, 6-1. GA.
The only chance New York had to
win out was in the final play of the
doubles with Mrs. A. Humphries and
Miss Bessie Holden, representing
this State.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
GREAT RECORD
MADE BY PLANK
Veteran Southpaw Being
Eagerly Sought by Miller
Higgins of Yankees.

Southpaws will undoubtedly come
and 80 as long as the national pas
time continues. They are scarcer
than the English language in a Chi
neSe laundry and good ones arc Il
prize for any manager to hang onto,
so it is no wonder that Miller Hug
gins is continuing his efforts TO land
Eddie Plank for the Yankees de-
spite the 4o-odd years that have pass
bed over the head OF the veteran Get
tys5urg portsider,
His weird Cross-fre and deliberate
delivery was an enigma to batters
year in and year out Few. II any.
left-handers had better control. and
coupled with these assets, his fast
ball was just as good when he quit
as 1t was his youthful day. His
best year was in 1872.
oil lou rf.,.- =, L.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Virginia Gridiron
Eleven Will Play
Harvard, Oct. Is

Cambridge, Mass. March H-Man-
ager Waldron P. Belknap, of the mar
ward football team announced tonight
that the University OF Virginia had
been secured to oppose the Crimson
In the stadium on October 20.
This will be the SOutherner's third
trip North i'm as many years to play
Harvard University football team
In 1915 they were on the small end OF
nine to nothing score and in 1916.
Harvard's last year of the intercoI-
legiate football, they were overwheI-
mingly defeated 81 to O.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
HAMILTON IS AFTER
BIG HEAVY BATTLE

Hamilton, Ont, March 1.-THE
great war veterans association will
ask the government for a special
permit to stage the Dempsey-Wil-
lard fight here if Tex Rickard will
consider their offer. This city is
overnight from New York. Chicago,
Detroit and other big centers, and
it is thought that there would be
no trouble in securing a permit for
twenty rounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Emma Gets n Month.

The other day Emma Jackson, or
johnson. as she is sometimes known.
was called as a witness In q murder
trail going on at Fort Myer.
She showed up in court with some
one else coat on. The cops over
there had their eye on her and Emma
was promptly turned over TO the city
sleuths.
She had swipcd this coat last No
vember when she worked as a maid in
a college.
The coat belonged TO Beatrice Col
bert, who worked I'm the same place.
Beatrice left her coat hanging in the
pantry of the college and that even
ing when she finished work, it was
gone.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Willie Whiting Lands Event.

The skating races at the Coliseum
rink last night resulted as follows:
The free-for-all race of one mile
was won by Fretwell in 4:02; the
second race was A team event in
which Dorsey and Cammalo defeated
Stanley and Morrow in 6:47. while
in the 2-mile match event between
Harry Whiting. Willie Whiting
and Happy Young was captured by
Willie Whiting in egg.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Pass Sunday Baseball Bill.

Providence. r. l.. March 14.-An
act legalizing Sunday baseball in
this State was passed by the lower
branch of the General Assembly to-
day. The bill reserves to cities and
towns authority to determine wheth-
er baseball games may be played
within their limits on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
NAT WORLEY WITH
STARS AND STRIPES

Nat T. Worley. former golf expert
or The Washington Herald. is now
porting editor Of the Stars and
Stripes. a publication printed by
american soldiers in France
Worley is with the Eleventh Regi-
3nent of Engineers.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
ingalls, Hockey Leader.

New Haven, March 14.-David Lin
ton ingalls,, of Cleveland. was today
reelected captain of Yale's hockey
team for next winter. He played a
brilliant game as rover last season.
He was the only American ace in
naval aviation during the world war.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Yesterdays games resulted in
winnings for Markham, Ward and
Germain. Markham played Currier,
with a score of $50 to So. Ward
played Poulieff. and the score was
125 to 143, Poulieff being handi-
capped at $50. Germain played
Baird, with a score of 100 to "A.
No games will be played today or
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
No Sports on Sunday.

Concord. n. H. March 1.-THE
senate today rejected bill design
ed to permit the playing of baseball
golf and other games on Sundays.
The vote was IL to 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Almost.

TEX nah advice en- stay single.
Yo' CANT depend on no wimmen these
days. Dey is all out To- what dey
kin git"
This bunch OF advice was given 20
well the other night when Earl an
nounced his intention OF becoming 4
benedict
Earl had left his bride-to-be on
the corner and gone over 20 say a
few words TO Joe.
Bernicc, the girl. had heard every
word Joe said And naturally she
thought that Joe overstepped him
self.
She went up TO him and told him
so. Joe stuck TO his statement
They both argued the matter for
fifteen minutes. Earl stood stilI and
said nothing.
Bernice turned TO him and demand
ed TO know IL he believed what Joe
hald told him.
Maybe All does, en- maybe An
doesn't" he answered. Joe is old
enough TO know what he's ssyin'"
Then Bernice cut loose and told
him what she thought Of him. Ear
got sore and banged her one IN tho
jaw.
Since that time, they have both talk
ed matters over and decided 20 80
away and have the knot tied.
Earl was placed on probation and
allowed to 70 and he took his wife
to-be with him. Joe didn't show IN
at all.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Mar,haII of TO C.mn

Charleston, s. G. March a.
Clarence Moose Marshall, the big
catcher, sold by Nashville to Seattle.
left this afternoon for the Seattle
training camp at Taft, Calf.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
A Greasy Trick.

One day this week a tub of lard
valued at sI3. was sitting near
stand in the Center Market mind
ing its own business.
Sam Hines. with nothing else to
do. was strolllng around. He saw
the lard.
An hour or so later Detective
Hsrney saw him go into a lunch
room on Four-and -a-half street
southwest with the lard on his
shoulder.
"whatcha got there?" asked Har-
ney. walking up to Sam.
DE man wot owns dis lunch
room ordered dis can Of lard en-
All is deliverin' It."
Sam couldn't look the sleuth
straight in the eye while he talked.
Harney got suspicious and arrest
ed him.
The owner Of the lard Identified
it. He didn' know il had been stolen
until it was recovered and brought
back.
What did you steal the mans
lard forg' Judge Mcmahon asked
Sam.
Dunno, sah" answered Sam.
Hit was settin' in de floor en- All
jes TUX it,"
Well" said the judge. you can
pay a fine Of S25. See that you let
other peoples property alone here
after"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Slceth. III: ATh.ns ln5: Alma p. ~: Broors
Peddl--. Jos; J. wslker. leT: RSmro. l0; Bal
lad, Il&
sAurr7ftirr sp5v.n.r clzir.-T
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Je., /. LII reeveA.

Last Wednesday night Sam Lemons
came home little earlier than usual
His wife Ruth had no dinner ready
for him And. according to what she
said. he got real sore and went out
feeling kind of sour.
He came back again after midnight
and went ito his room.
Suddenly shot was fired. Ruth was
scared. She thought something dread
full had happened.
Sam had let his gun fall on the
floor and 1t was accidently discharged.
She went into his room after the
smoke cleared away and took the gun
and hid IL.
The next day Sam was arrested ano
charged with threatening to harm
Ruth.
He had made some remarks. she
said, about beating her brains out
with the butt of the gun"
II that threat was made. the court
thought, II was an idle one.
Sam swore he had no intentions OF
harming his wife. He had always sup
ported her and treated her decently.
he said.
Judge Mcmahon dismissed the
charge of firing a gun without a permit
and, on second thought, he dismissed
the threats case too.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
efM"Good Morning. Judge"
EN Human Interest Stories Of puno, By
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

Her friends told her that Emma was
wearing It and the cops were put on
her trail.
What did you steal this wornan's
coat fort" asked Judge Mcmahon.
Emma did not answer. Her reason
Tor stealing was that she needed a
coat and IL struck her that stealing
one was easier than getting the money
together TO buy one.
Judge McMahon sent her down the
riVer Tor month When she gets out
II may be warm enough to go without
a coat