davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

G17k0 26x1O0; YORK ST., NEAR 10Th ;
% tOO. cottage rooms; stable and driveway.
G.OOSO 25x125; DIAMOND ST., Mr.. 2OTH :
DAoCO. modern window cottage room /;
bath; laundry part of basement finished; cheap.
GOS0n 25x1I4; FORD ST., Mr.. CHURCH; ;
.DACO'. hay-w window cottage: roomsi bath;
large basement and yard.
C0c00 26xl25: CHATTANOOGA ST. Mr..
pLOOO. 22d; cozy cottage 5 rooms; bath !;
Co0O0 SAN CARLOS AVE-. Mr. 10TH
DCOVO. 2-story house; rooms bath; street
G910O 26x 90; FLORIDA ST. Mr.. PATH
.DofOO. modern bay-window flats, and s
S97Sn 9n 25xio5 boRIaS6 PsEsss D,dfT To REAR
spC ~. street; bay-window house; rooms
S4500 ih. sno modern sT
rooms bath, laundry; cozy home.
SZy .UUO. corners in the Mission lot 1;iss s5s
100; 2-story building, containing = stores and 4
window cottages, rooms and bath; all in AL or
der; renting for $3.50 per annum.
$4,000 COR o9 7ss1ios ses5. ASp sSTH
dow house; 8 rooms, bath; salon parlors; large
grounds and stable. Look at this and make
AN OFFER. AS 1T MUST Co.
0S6OO 25x114; 2OTH ST., Mr.. vALEN-
.DCOOO. cia; bay-window house; 8 rooms,
bath $500 can remain on mortgage.
0en0O 30x1l4; LIBERTY ST., Mr.. GUER-
.rOUOO. rero; bay-window house, rooms
bath, laundry; Mob Hill OF the Mission; grand
CeSOO VALENCIA ST., Mr.. GOTH; LOT
sDOOOO. 25x90; bay-window house rooms
and bath; could at small cost be converted into
business property.
OSR00 BARTLETT ST., THROUGH TO
.pooOO. alley; 30xll7:6; modern 2-story
house, 8 rooms, bath, laundry; heaters through
house: all in Al order; stable for horses; spen-
did home.
A FEW VACANT LOTS THAT MUST GO,
50x125; Diamond St. mr.. Goth: $140O.
25x114; 18th ST., mr. Church: $1,000
27xSS; Church ST., mr.. 18th; $780,
26x90: 23d st. nr. Sanchez; $3.50.
CleDery
30:9xll7:6; Mission, near 24th: $4100.
26x114; 9th ST., near Guerrero; $1,000
25x100; Noe ST. near oath; $1,000.
26x17S: Mission. through to san Jose; $4,000.
Our list comprises some Of the best property in
the Mission. Lots of all sizes in any OF the home
steads; also good business corners in any part of
the Mission; call and get a list and prices.
If you want your vacant houses rented place
them with u.s.
L. A. SoUC IL CO., 465 and 467 Valencia st., near
Sixteenth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
McAFEE BROTHERS,
lOS M0ofpomery ar

MODERN 2-STORY DWELLING, ROOMS;
l bath, basement and attic built for $25OO; fats
an cottages built ct most able rates Call and
see plans. JAS. MCCONA ley. ll4a Mission St
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
SEWING MACHINES.

A LII KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED.
"A rented, repaired; lowest rates. 2O5 Fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
0SOO DOWNTOWN CORNER.

0Q00 EACH; LOTS; RICHMOND, LAKE
SDOOO ST.; street graded and severed desirable
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

U1O 0OO DEVISAD ERR O-ST. RES T.
ID lO.VUU. dence; NV corner, south of Jack
son; nearly half so vara with dwellng-rooms, etc.
fine yard: elegant view; splendid properly.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02

oH7EO DEvIsADERo-sT. INVESTMENT
eDOdCO. in the business portion; lot 27 :6xlOO
cottage of z rooms, renting for $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
CouNTKY HEAI EsTaT,

no LOCAL AND EASTERN INVESTORS IN
L country real estate-We would call your atter-
ton to Novato; small chicken ard fruit ranches,
homes, business sites in this growing section are
in demand and prices advancing; mention require
ments and get list and prices. SHAND & RIB
LET, Novato, Marin County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, FURNISHED OR
II UNFINISHED; reasonable TO irresponsible parties
1929 Broadway, Oakla and.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-02
LfGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO REDIToRS-ESTATEOF OF JULIA
~ A. Nj. co hLINS, deceased Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned, Administrative of the es.
tate OF said deceased The creditors Of and all
sons having claims against the said deceased TO ex-
hlolt them with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this notice to
the said adminlstratrx, at the office of Page Nc
Cutchen & Eells room 5, ninth floor, Mills build
ing, the same being the place for the transaction
or the business of the said estate in the CITY and
County of San Francisco State of California
BERTHA L. ANDERSON, administrators of
the estate of JULIA A. NJ. COLLINS, deceased
Dated at San Francisco. April !. 1896
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30
THERE WAS SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY
Upon Examination at the Hospital, Her Body
Was Discovered to be Covered with Scars
Caused by the Hypodermic Injection of
Morphine Published as Warning
to Other Women.

The above headlines recite the actual
experience of poor wreck Of a woman
who had once held an honorable and
lucrative position in a large mercantile
house in New York Her health be-
gan to fail, and instead of taking
rest and proper medical treatment,
she resorted TO stimulants and NOR
phine.
The hospital physician discovered
that her primary trouble was an affec-
ton of the womb, which could readily
have been cured in the first stages. If
when she had first felt those severe
pains in the back, the terrible head
aches, the constant sense of fitness.
soreness and pain in the pelvic region,
she had needed the warning that seri-
Gus trouble was IN store, and com
menced regular treatment with the
Pinkham Remedies, as did Mrs. Bertha
Lehman of Pittsburg, Penn. whose
letter follows, the polypus in the womb
would have been dissolved and passed
away, and to-day she would have been
q wei woman.
WI viii women let themselves drift
along into terrible suffering and sick
ness in this way, when there is monu-
mental proof that Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is daily relieving
thousands of women from this very
mi
woman who suffers to go without help.
Mrs. Pinkham is very glad indeed to
give her personal advice to any one
who will write for 1t, and the following
letter simply goes to prove that the
Vegetable Compound will positively
cure female ills:
not Off
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30

to give good appearance. But Peter's.
sturdy little legs could make the tricy--
Gle spin down the long walk, and all
though he never won he always raced
with the boys who rode BICYCLES. 4.
Peters mother, whenever the day was
fine, would put Tom, the little brother,
in the baby carriage and push him to
the lonl1 walk in Lincoln park. Then
she void tell Peter to push the car
riage. He was SO 4shortatbat he could
rot look over the top, so he was obliged
to peep ahead by looking around the
corner of the baby carriage.
One day he found a pair Of wheels and
heyGxle of an old baby carriage. He
took them home, and was playing rail
road with them when he thought of
something. He mounted his tricycle..
and carrying the wheels and axle bur-
ried to the1cafpentei'. who had his shop
down in the alley. lie gave the carpen-
ter his idea, and in an hour little Peter
triumplantly rode into the front yard
with his tricycle. made over into baby
csrriage. D3t8sff @tiI fse Z4
The carpenter had fixed the axle and
wheels which Peter found to a board
and had fastened the board to the rear
axle Of Peters bicycle, On the board
he had nailed a box large enough for
Tom, and there was Peters idea put
into practical shape. ~ ailels4 30
q On almost any fine afternoon Peter
and Tom may be seen on the long walk
In Lincoln park; Peter on his tricycle.
md Tom in the box. behind holding the
rcins with which he drives his two
Legged horse. When Peter gets tired Of
pulling Tom he pushes him and guides
the tricycle. by means ofsTom's reins,
which he ties to the handle-bar.- Chi
n1Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30

Mrs Bertha Lehman. No. Erie St,
2Tth Ward, Pittsburg. Pa. writes to
Mrs. Pinkham: 81 can hardly find
words with which to thank you for
what you have done forme. Isuffered
nearly seven years with backache and
sideache, leucerrhea and the worst
forms Of womb troubles. Doctors failed
TO do me any good / have taken four
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and one box of Liver
Pills and used one package of Sanative
Wash. and now can say am well and
have been steadily gaining flesh; am
stouter and heartier now than / have
been for years. 1 am recommending
your Vegetable Compound TO my
friends. Again thank you for the
good health l am now enjoying"
A STANDING INVITATION.
Women suffering from any form of fe-
male weakness are invited TO promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened. read and answered by women
only woman can freely talk of her
private illness to woman; thus has
been stablished the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America, which has never been
broken. Out of the vast volume of ex-
perience which she has to draw from If
is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your good viii, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely,
any woman. rich or poor, is very fool
ish if she does not take advantage Of
this generous offer of assistance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30
DOAD NOTICE.

We, the undersigned citizens and Taxpayers
Of Frederick County. State OF Mary land, DO
hereby give notice that on the first Monday,
year eighteen hunc red and ninety-Six we in
tend to petition the County Com mis- sioners Of
Frederick County, State OF Maryland, for the
location and opening Of public road, in said
county: Beginning at the intersection Of
a private road which commences at
or near the corner of the of land Mar
garet Wolfe and Elihu Wclfe her husband
on the High Knob read thence through
the said land Of safd Margaret Wolfe and
Elihu Wolfe, her husband. aud following the
bed OF said private road, and running with
the same in a northwFstwardly direction;
theme through the land of Charles n. Reeder,
and Edward j. Zimmerman. mortgage;
thence through the land OF David G. Wine
bRener; thence through the land OF John c.
Twenty, Ellen V. Payne, assignee of j. Will
liam Payne, II ortgogee; thence through the
land OF Elias Warner; thence through the
land of Nathan o. Neignoors; thence through
the land OF Rooe ri d. Eaton to intersect the
road, notice OF which has this day been given,
that petition would be filed before the
County Commissioners of Frederick County,
for the location and opening of, on the first
Monday OF November and the second day
thereof, in the year eighteen hundred and
nipety-six; the se i'd road TO be not less than
thirty feet wide and situate in Frederick
County, state of Mary land.
DAVID C. WINEBRENER,
NO NEIGHBORS,
ROBERT d. EATON.
sept 257t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30
NOBILITY OF FOREIGN LANDS.

Empress Eugene issaid to have made
her will, leaving the bulk of her fur
tune to her goddaughter, Princess
,Featrice Of Battenberg's little daughter
Eugene. Aa4 ....s.,.
Prince Pedro and Luis OF bourbon
Brnganza, sons of the Comte d'Eu and
grandsons Of the late Emperor Pedro
III. Of Brazil, recently assembled Mont
Blanc from Charnounix. 3aya etff
Ii Hung Chang, at the banquet given
him by the Electro-Technica1 society
in Berlin, consumed two bottles of
champagne and part Of a third within
two hours. f 4.a..
Mercedes, princess of the Asturias,
who was queen of Spain for the few
months IbefOre the birth Of her little
brother, has Just completed her 10th
year. she is not pretty, but has be1titi-
fui eyes and black hair 4 { 81, ,'.' & (. s. s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30
.s1.S .1E1rGL1
a E1.e @o-Is HasE sSsu 60 10 Her +.
----


syne Of the unconsidered TRIES thu.
fhe nliksdo has picked up as the result
Of the Chinese war is the monopoly O.
eanpbor. says the Indian AgriculiuFist
That drug Is produced only il japan
and Fcrnosa, and, though variety
known as BoPDeo camphor Is obtained
from Borneo and Sunstra, IL cannot
compete with the product OF the ever
green laurel of the eastern AEs711c
islands. Inasmuch as camphor. apart
from its many and varied therapeutic
uses. In an essential ingredient IN the
composition Of nearly all the new ex'
plogives, the demand for it is very large
The japanese are wen aware OF the
valuable monopoly they have biundered
upon rather than sought and have al
ready begun 70 limit the export By i'm
posing duties. As natural conse-
ouence, the price of the drug has risen
rapidIy since the war came 70 al enc
and bids fair 70 rise higher. Happily
the commercial instinct Of the japanese
statesmen Is az sound as their political
instinct. and they are not likely TO abuse
the monopoly they have acquired BY
forcing the price up 70 prohibitive rates
The chief concern of the japanese
government viii. for some time 70 come.
be the finding Of money TO pay for the
ships and munitions Of war which viii
secure the mikado in the possession OF
the spoils he has already Won Proper
" handled and wisely administered.
camphor should prove valuable source
= A-ry r-=rr q
quota toward the cost Of the military
preparations which pertain 70 the peace
of the dragon kingdom
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30
sept. &7t.
DoAD NOTICE

DOAD NOTICE
We, the undersigned citizens and taxpayers
OF Frederick county, State Of Maryland, do
hereby give notice that on the first Monday,
tO-wIt, the second day Of November, in the
year eighteen hundred aud ninety six. we in
tend 10 petition the County Commissioners OF
Frederick County, State OF Maryland, for the
location and opening of O public road, In said
county: Beginning at point ON the High
X mob Road about fifty yards east OF the tenant
house OF Joseph Engle, and thence running
through the Land of said Joseph EDgle David
Main and David @. Kemp. m0rtagees), in a
noftheastwardly direction thence on through
the land OF Ernest Bantz thence on through
the land Of Nathan o. Neighbors /; thence on
through the land OF Robert ID. Eaton (DavId A.
Baker, mortRageeL and thence TO lnfeFsect with
the private road leading from the Catoctin
Mountain Road Company'sl Turnpike TO said
Robert Eaton 8 residence, and thence following
the bed Z said private road through the land
of Mahlen BaFfgis thence through the land OF
William A Rothenhoefer thence on through
the land OF Howard Sialey thence through
the land OF Eugene A. Kaufman and Eugene
A. kaufman Jr., AND thence on through the
land OF Daniel Young to the'said turnpike, at
or near the cross roads west of the gate on
said turnpike; said road to be not less than
thirty feet wide and situate in Frederick
County. State Of Maryland. ygr
ROBERT L. EATON. ~
DAVIDC. WINEBRENER,
NO. NEIGHBOURS.
sept. 25-7t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30
PoRIAsLE HOUSES.
Made for a Great Variety of Cses D
Exported TO Other Lands

Made for a Great Variety of Cses and
Exported TO Other Lands
Portable houses are made of almost
any size and for great variety Of uses,
saws the New York Sun. There are
portable dwelling-houses and portable
lighthouses. and portal bic barTa cks. and
portable clubhouses. lawn pavillions,
engineers, miners. contractors and
other Offices. bathing-houses. stables,
bowling alleys. billiard--ooms. hospi-
tails ard 50 on. There have lately been
made two-story portal bic houses. A
two-storg portable house of ten rooms
costs 81 800. A house of one room.
ski, with one door and one window.
can be bought for $50: with two cots,
two tables and two stools. for $50
Sometimes a man who ownsR port
able house hires lard on the Eeashore or
in the mountains and sets his house up
there for a season, takes it down and
stores il in the fall. and next season
hires land in another place and sets his
house mp there.
Portable houses are set on stones or
blocks, and On posts. and sometimes
they are SET on permanent foundations.
People sometimes have chimneys built
where they set up their houses. The
portable house manufacturers sell terra
Gotta chimneys in sections to be stacked
up, and it is not unusual for the house
owner simply TO run out stovepipe for
a chimney.
We export portable houses to Cuba,
South America and South Africa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30

No trai are run between Columbia and
Wrightsville. The tine shown between Col
umRia aud Wrlghtsvile Is that of the Column
oia - cam Ferry and Towboat Company
Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
vile so 8 80 a.. m. and 500 D. m. weekdays
returning, leave Bruceville for Frederick SSS
TO- 40 q. m. and 25 D m.
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at 9.49
a. Msl 80 and Ia p. VI. week days return
Ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg $50 A
NJ. and 80 p. NJ, week days
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express, daily l.54 a m.
News Express, daily .....--...... 7.Ol q. m
Niagara Express and Mail week days 10 50 a m.
Chicago Express and Fast Line, daily IS D. M {.
Chicago and 81. Louis Express, daily 62g D. M
western and northwestern Exp. daily no. 50 pm.
For time tables and further Information an
ply TO ticket agent at the station. -
NJ. PREVtST, j. R WOOD,
General Manager General pas AGENT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30

oct. eff
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30

U..RRIAQE {.

bow d ii.s5i@ss 10Y faz a Clever Idea
into P-~cs.c-i Shape.
Peter was such bit III lad that ne
could scarcely reach the crossbar Of the
handle of the baby carriage. On ordi-
nary occasions Peter cared little
whether ne was tall or short, but he
always wished he was two feet taller
whenever his mother put Tom in the
baby carriage and told Peter TO mind
him." The broad walk which extends
along the west side of Lincoln park is
half mile long.
Until the policeman in gray uniform
put a stop 10 the fun the boys on tht
north side of Chicago found a great
deal of sport in racing down the lon2
walk on their bicycles. To be sure, they
had to dodge scores of baby carriages
and nurses. but this onlygaye zest to the
pleasure. ~ ~
Peter owned tricycle.. 1t was one Of
those cheap machines without rubber.
tires or springs and was timed all over
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30

An ingenious plan is employed in hos
pitfalls in India. It. is to place piece Of
wood freely perforated with agimlet
holes, under the mattress. YThelinsectk
And their way into these holes. where
they may afterwards be destroyed BY
.djppinR the piece 81 wood IN hot wa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30


Early next morning two cyclists might
have been seen wheeling up Clarence
avenue. The one in front was man,
big and Observation-Disclosures man
whom to see was TO remember. Tho
second cyclist was young girl, who
kept always at about the same distance
from the man ia front. 4
After awhile the man turned from
the main avenue into road which led
into the country. The girl followed,
and when the few houses in the road
were passed she began to scorch and
was soon ahead Of the man, who noticed
with admiration the erect way in which
she sat in spite Of the speed at which
she wfss going. She wore dark skirt
and pale pink blouse, which ,made a
pretty bit of color in the landscape, the
man thought, as his eyes Travelled from
her to the far blue, distance. o
When his gaze sought the fair cycIist
again he found that she was seated on
the road. her wheel lying beside her.
The man wondered how she had man
aged to fall. for the road whs good, and
she had seemed to be perfect mistress
of her bicycle. No one else was In sight,
20 he must perforce dismount and 90 10
YER assistance. "Ihope you are not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01

Mr.. Frederick f. Hahn of the Boston
symphony Orchestra, who has been
engaged to play at the Misses Robin
SON Matthews recital, on Tuesday even
ing, October g. 1896. has. probably the
most brilliant record of any of the
younger American violinists now be-
fore the public. In 1887, Mr.. Hahn.
having finished his studies in America,
entered the Royal School of Music in
i.eipsic, Germany, having as his in
structor the celebrated vertuoso and
teacher, Herr Slit. He graduated from
this institution with high honors, re-
ceiving the first prize of the conserv-
atory for violnists awarded that year
For the past five years he has held the
position of first violinst in the Boston
symphony Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
New York Produce Market.

New York. Sept. 80
FLOUR-Receipts, 1900 pkgs.: exports
400 bbls.. 11.SV0 sacks: sales. Is, 300 pkgs.
market firm. fair demand.
SOUTHERN FLOUR-Firm. quiet.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet. steady.
WHEAT FLt'OR-$l.50.
BUCkWilEA I'-3.6;S on track: 391a de.
iivered.
CORN MEAI.-Quiet. steady.
RYE,-Firm: Western, Az fob.
BARLEY-Quiet.
WHEAT-Receipts. 1o9. $50: exports. -
1o6 sales, 500, 600: more active, stronger
No. red. fob. -: No. Northern. IA.
CORN Receipts. 20 200; exports, 22S4
sales. 20o0; dull firm: No. g PA m27ia
cleva or: 2si4 GI2sis afioat.
OATS-Receipts. $500: exports. 1900
sales 13l 600: fairly active. stronger. No
?. 2lM2n4: No. white. 29i5: No. Chicago
22I4: No. 3. 1874: No. 3 white. %: mixed
Western. 20d22: white do. 20n29l2; white
state. 21Gi2ai9.
BEEF-Qniet. firm: beef hams. firm
tierced beef steady quiet; cut meats,
quiet. steady.
LARD-Quiet. frmer: Western steam
closed $500; City. 50. 7aMA: refined. quiet
continent. $3.50: s. A., si.S5 compound.
S7.n4
PORK-Firm.
HI-TTER-Fair demand; choice. firm.
CHEESE-Firm.
PETROLET M-Steady; United 111is
COFFEE-Rio dull. steady.
SUGAR-Raw. quiet. easy; refined,
quiet steady.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool. market
firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
l7 81 -
Failure.

The shadows on the marble creep apace,
Fast slips the day. day that promised
At morn, I rose with flushed and eager
face
And to the hillside turned. to toll my
share;
But near the gate l paused to pluck
rose.
Then idled where the minnows glance
and CLEAN.
And myriad voices called me from the
slope
Beneath the myrtles, there to bask and
dream:
And with lingering step the morning
sped.
Ere l could guess 1t. 1t was afternoon:
"And why go now? Stay yet awhile" l
said,
Tomorrow toll: today is all too soon"
Thus with my life-a youth that prom
ised fair.
The worlds broad highway for my
eager feet:
But pleasure wooed me with its MONDAY
glare,
And old age finds me with no task
complete.
M. E. GRAY in Boston Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
SHE KEPT HER NAT ON.
A Woman's Derby Creates Commotion in len.
erson Market Court. New York.

Part of the duties of Policeman Pat
rick F. Hunt of the jefferson Market
Court squad is to order all the men in
the room to remove their hats as soon
as the magistrate enters. In jefferson
Market court all the men sit on one
side. while the other side of the room
is reserved for women and their es-
corts.
When Magistrate Crane started to
enter court. yesterday morning, Police
man Hunt shouted as usual. Hats
off" All the men in the room COM
piled with the mandate. Magistrate
Crane came into the court and sat
down.
While the first case was being dis
posed of woman wearing a derby hat
and mans overcoat entered the
court room, and sat down among the
men. When she was seated all that
could be seen of her was undeniabiy
masculine in appearance. Magistrate
Crane was the first to catch sight of
the hat and coat.
Tell that man to take off his hat
he whispered to Hunt.
Hats Off" shouted Hunt.
Every man in the court room looked
around. The hat shouted at was not
removed.
Hats off, repeated Hunt. but still
that hat remained an eyesore to the
official dignity of the court
Go out and arrest the wearer of that
hat" said Hunt to Policeman Wool
bridge
Woodbridge walked quickly out of the
gate and made for the hat wearer. He
came back more quickly.
It's woman" he stammered. You
can't make her take off her. hat
Magistrate Crane looked astonished.
and then he began to laugh. Police
man Hunt grew red in the face. and
Woodbridge laughed at the mistake.
The woman finally saw what had
caused the commotion. and with a face
made scarlet by bushes hurried from
the court. Then business was resumed.
New York Sun.