davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29
wisconsin Soldiers Homeward Bound

Wisconsin Soldiers Homeward Bound
New York. Oct. 29.--The Third Wis
consin volunteers, who came north
from Porto Rico on the transport Man.
itoba, started for home over the West
Shore railroad from Weehawken, N. j.,
last night The soldiers are travelling
In tourist sleepers. The train was in
two sections. Arrangements for the
provision of coffee and other neces.
saries along the route were made. The
West Shore scheduled the train to
make fast time over it's route. Tho
men were in good condition when they
left,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29
Pianos $50 and 800. Ludwig Piano store
515Shipley street.


Reformation Day will be observed in the
Lutheran and several Protestant churches
Tomorrow.
On the 3lst of October, 1917. Martin Lu-
ther nailed to the door of tho Castle church
ut Wittenberg Saxony, ninety five thesis
against indulgepces. Every year the Lu.
theran church signallzsd this event by
special services. The Rev. Frederick Doerr,
pas tor CT St. Stephens will preach both
morning and evening OH the life and work
of the great reforiner, Martin Luther.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29
Consumption Positively Cured.

Mr. r. B. Greeve. merchant of Chill.
howio, Va, certi1es that he had consump-
tion, was given up to die, sought all medl-
cal treatment that money could procure'
tried ali cough remedies he could hear of,
but got no relief; spent many nights
sitting up in chair; was induced to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and was cured
by tho use OF two bottles. For past three
years has been attending to business and
says DR.. Kings New Discovery Is tho
grandest remedy ever made, as 1t has donO
SO much for him and also for others In his
community. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Con-
sumption. 1t don't fail. Trial bottles
nor Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

Dyspepsia Cured. Shilohs Vitalizer i'm
mediateiy relieves Sour Stomach. Coming
up of Food Distress, and Is the groat kid
ney and liver remedy. Sold by N. B. Dan.
for, b, Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29
Coal and Wood.

H. I. Sergeant, dealer iu coal, wood and
Grain, 100 Maryland ave, Office seventh
and King streets. Dslmarvia Phone 54h
Large Pea Coal for family use.
Large load wood fors1.5O
b e. JIcbecks given with cash purchases
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29
-----------------------
what DR.. A, e. Salter Saws.

Buffalo N. Y.-Gents: From my per-
sonal knowledge. gained in observing the
effect of your Shiloh's Cure in cases of ad.
vanced Consumption, l am prepared to
that has every been brought to my atten-
tion. IL has certainly saved many from
Consumption. Sold by N. b. Danforth,
Second und Market strents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

turs and sn. ,emfdy for that cnnnlaint.
Prepared by Wilmer c. Taylor, No. 303
KIN street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

Baby Humors-Dr. Agnew's Ointment
soothes, Quiets and effects quick and ct-
fective cures in all skin cruptions, COM
mon to baby during tccthing time. 1t is
harmless to the hair in cases of Scald
Head, and cures Eczema, Salt Rheum,
and all Skin Diseases Of older people.
35 cents.-23. .'q.~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

Manhattan Laundry, sos King street or
20S Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

For sale by u James Bolt. Seventh and
Market and N. b. Danforth Second and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

Trousers dyed, Manhattan Laundry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

Suits cleaned. Ma snhattan Laundry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-29

American Laundry. No. ol6 ". Front S..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
AGED COUPLE DEAD.
Edgerton Mourns the Loss of Two
Pioneer Settlers.

Edgerton. Wis. Dec. 2O.-FSpecial. /
Iucius III. Page and his wife. early pio-
ncers of Rock county. both lie dead at
their home near Indian Ford, only thirty
seven hours intervening between their de-
mise. Mr. Page was 50 years of age and
his wife ten years his junior Mr.. Page
entered homestead from the govern
mcnt on which the city of Edgerton now
stands. a double funeral will be held
from their late home tomorrow afternoon.
Three children. two daughters aud a son,
survive.
Elgin. Ill. Dec. 20 Special Mrs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
LIMA IS IN MOURNING.
Thousands View Remains of CAL
win S. BriCe While They
Lie in State.

Lima, o., Dec. l9.-This city is draped
in mourning and business is suspended
today while the remains Of the late Cal
win :. Brce lie in state.
When the funeral train arrived ycStcr-
day the remains were escorted Icy the
Grand army posts, the Union veterans,
the Elks and others TO the oh Rrice
homestead. At > oc.orh today the same
solemn procession acted as escort - the
First Presbyterian church, where the re-
mains were viewed by thousands, while
I'D comrades did sentinel duty. The pail
bearers were ". X. Boone, Walter L.
Ritohi". ;. :. Whcc!cr. {; -, Critics, !
y. Robb. H .. Holdridge. James y.
Townsend. j. 4. Vale of Lima: W. l..
Hac.dorn of indianapolis. Bernard Lay
ton Of Washington, and George w. Hull
Of Toledo.
The shops of the Lake Erie & West
arn railway We're not only closed. hut
aiaborately dr1pcd. as We're other build
cngS. There were many visitors from all
parts of the country. Among those III
attendance with the family were George
Samuel Thomas of New York and cX-
Gov. Charles Foster. who wcr" closely as
SuCiatcI with the deceased for over TWEEN
ty years. Gov. Bushnell and staff were
as" present.
The old homestead anl the church
w ~ l''l " Il''ifa'N lll''i WIN ltr'l 81 li ''
utc>.
The only member OF the Rricc family
rot present Nas his son kirkpatrick. who
iS in China. and no CHhiugramS have vet
been received in response tp tho>" sent
every day since the death of his father.
TIE funeral services were conducted at
Thompson. at The Market Street Pres
hytcrian church, of which Senator and
Mrs. Brice We're members. Or v. O.
Thompson president OF Miami univcr-
sity at oxford. O.. delivered an address
on The Deaf az an Example for Young
Men"
The choir was in charge Of Prof. C,ark
Solos were sung by Prof. J. II. Joncs.
including The Lord l. Mindful Of His
own" from Mendc!SSohu'> oratnrin ''St.
Paul" and T"uuyson'- Crossing the
Bar"
Al the vault in Woodiawn cemetery
the choir rendered "Unv"iI Thy Bosom.
Faithful Tomb" Owing to the large
number Of visitors only Il small part of
those in attendance gained admission To
the church
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
SOLDIER IN TROUBLE.
United States Marshal Arrests a
Revenue Official Irnper-
senator Ct Janesri.Ie

Janesville Wis. Dee. 20-[Spcciall i
w. A. Vannce of Rockford, H.. was ar
rested here this morning and lodged in
Jail. charged with imperScnating a United
States revenue officer. The prisoner has
been here a week, selling pianos on COM
mission for i local firm. Yesterday he
drove to Edgertou and while there he
stepped into saloon and city bank and
called those in charge to tine for not dis
playing their government license on the
wall. Nannice claims he was bugler N
the Third Illinois regiment. He is about
% years old lie hired IL rig here yester-
day morning to go to Edgerton, where he
worked his scheme. ON bis return he
had driven as far ms Milton when cross
ing the railroad tracks he was run into hy
n train and his buggy smashed, but he
and the horse were unlnJured. tn1ted
States District Attorney Sheldon of Madi-
son was here with United States Marshal
Cannon. He was given Il hearing hefor.
Court Commissioner Patten this after
noon.
Edgerton, Wis. Dec. 20 Special. !
A smooth stranger. dressed in the uni
form of volunteer lieutenant and rep
resenting himself as connected with the
United States revenue collectors office,
visited Edgerton yesterday and attempted
to eXtort money from the offices of the
Tobacco Exchange bank and several sa-
loonkeepers through threats of arrest for
alleged revenue irregularities. Later he
was placed under arrest at Janesville
upon request of United States Marshal
Cannon of GAINESVILLE who had been in
formed of his doings
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
JUMPED TO THEIR DEATH
Two Women Instantly Killed and
Others Fatally Injured.
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK
Occupants of the House jump from
the Windows of Upper
Stories,

New York Dec. 2O-Two women were
killed nd another woman and man were
- s"yerc!y injured that they will probably
die, Is the result Of fire today at the
residence Of {. IL RAYMOND. at West
End avenue and Sevcnty-third street
Mrs. InderwoUd a sister Of Mrs Ray
N nd l"ap"d from n second floor window.
Her head struck the sidewalk and death
was Instantaneous. William Doerr in try
ing 10 rescue Mrs. Underwood. sustained
Il fracture Of the skull which probably
viii result in dcath.
Mrs. {. IL. Raymond followed Mrs Tn
delwoud out OF the window and was
picked up unconscious.
Nr. Raymond was carried from the
houS" unconscious from smoke.
.ts'rr the flame. were oXtiucu>hed the
body of Harriet Fee was found on the
h.i'i floor If the hoa>r. She he'd been ov
r.uny ~ the smoke.
\ sup rh collection Of pictures and
tapestries owned by Mr.. Raymond was
entirely destroyed:
The fire was discovered by some one
passing in the street When the firemen
arrived they could not get into the build
~ =. a. thr flames burst out in such vol
uHl" that tn" men wcr" driven back.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond appeared At
windows "f the third story front. and
Mrs. Underwood at a sccond-story viii
low. The tircmcm ran Il ladder to the
ulTcr stories, aud William Dogrr. a rail
Way conductor. volunteered to go mp.
Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Underwood
could lee s,cn climbing out of the win
asNs and the iiremcH and the crowd
begged th.m - 20 lack. noerr was half
Wy ~ the ladder when Mrs. underwood
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24

THEY WILL GOVERN EASILY
Spanish Authority Says Americans
will Have No Trouble.
MONKS TO BE FEARED.
Insurgents Are ACtuated by Hatred
of Spain and Have No
Fixed Object.

New York. Dec. ia special from
Madrid says: One of the best-informcd
men in Spain on the subject of the Philip
pine archipelago. having lived i'll the Phil
ippines for long time and being per-
sonally acquainted with the leaders of the
present inSurrecton, thinks the Ameri-
ans will not meet with much difficulty IN
establishing their dominion over the archi-
1elago.
In regard to the monks. Of whom he
spoke without auimosity, he thought they
constituted 4 power III the country which
could be utilized. but their sphere OF ac-
ion. he thought. should be limited to pure
religious and moral functions
Spain" he said. has not lost much III
losing the Philippines. Instead OF
spanish colony il was mcnaSuc colony
The enormous profits OF which Went It,
Rome and into the hands OF the chiefs OF
,he various orders which exploited thc
archipelago.
There are many who think that the
origin of all the insurrection OF the 1a@a-
los came from the creation hy the monks
If universities ut Manila, which dIstrin-
uted every year 4 great quanttE oI ui-
DlomaS to the natives. who thus regard
-d themselves as young literary men, bu'
who had more arrogance than KNOW
edge. The monks filled the empty heads
of the TagaIoS with the theory of Roman
law and the philosophy of ST. Augustine
and st. Thomas.
Masonic lodges and Spanish liberal
democratic newspapers quickly trans
formed this kind of learning into revolu-
tionary aspirations and protests against
an insupportahle theocratic domination. 1t
$ very probable that 4 few schools Of
the arts and crafts or agriculture would
nave produced absolutely the contrary re-
suits.
The powers of the Tagalos in compari-
son with the Americans is much cXag-
gerated. Aguinaldo and the other chiefs
lave not behind them people anxious ior
their liberty and struggling for it. The
natives. who are following AguinaldC. are
generally native soldiers, who have been
lrillcd 10y the Spanish. and Indians who
have adhered to the inSuTrcctional move
mont without any fixed idea Of Il definite
object.
"Rut principally, there is At the bottom
If this insurrcction a morbid hatred of the
Spanish. who have ruled over them So
many centuries with an ill-conSidercd ard
arrogant domination. and also hatred of
the absorbing power Of the monks.
If the Americans cndow the Philip
lin"s with prudent degree Of liberty they
viii soon he the masters morally and MA
teIially of the islands. than which no
country ever had a colony with more
glorious future before it,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
NEWS NOTES.
J eeeeeGGG&se&9seeeGe

4 hrad-oud COLLISION occurred on the
Chicago, Milwaukee x st. Paul road he
tween the Kansas City passenger and an
extra freight at RutIcdge. near OF
tumWa. Both engines were teleScop"d,
the mail car was demolished, and half a
dozen freight ears were smashed.
a head-cnd collision occurred ten
miles north of Prescott. Ariz.. in which
one man was killed and four others
wounded. one probably fatally. The
northbOuud extra had Just left the yards
when it met the regular Prescott X East
crn train from Mayer in a deep cut and
on Il curve. Engineer w. II. Wade Of
the extra was instantly killed, and Con
ductOr Jackson and Fireman Live were
seriously injured.
A wrctchod, mddle-aged, Withholding
man was discovered al j o'clock at night
in the Bank of England. to which he had
managed to gain admittanCe in some un-
explained manner. He offered as an cx-
cuse for his presence in the bank the
statement that he wanted to cash a check
and made frantic resistance when taken
into custody. In his pockets We're found
q loaded revolver, dozen silver and Sev-
eTal gold foreign coins and some j@Wclry.
Tho New England Shoe and Leather
association has ANNOUNCED the assignment
# the Nudge Shoe company, with head
quarters in this city and factory at New
huryporf and East Rochester. y. II. The
liabilities are estimated at Si23,Eat he
capltal ol Inc coihpah! was HI-''o'".
Princess Anne the oldest town III
Maryland, ana the county scat cf SomeI-
set county was badly damaged by fire.
Inc low y vas con- i'l'uols "S ne >,SAr "i
iuaHH ., 'h' 'N1.'0 HdiI"!.T III '''"L-I
1Iir.' 10" "H>'hd ; novel, Inc Ehl'IieI
Hat; ,.,..,
he W.fh "i L'nod'lhE tn" Victoria
brt"@" At M"htrr4i from tubular lnt2 an
"peh ftiir'aa h'idI. 81 iN!ct II "Flih II
HHIsA'" anu ~. '.I',' ~ N,"'7' WI"
gi"lrrI u az ~ ~ H.o - XXI IA I,N'u -, 90
AcI1HH "p'H @"' I'ii''i'''H u i''-' h'A'
sum ,.'eT, ,.,.. .1,.. ,,,,i..,,,a ,,,;..,f...
I.;. - ~ -. ,gi. ,'I
an ,,ior - - f,',a.d,,t .'Ild
ma NI.- q
III u 1.,,,,, ,,+L,r ha,i. a1J .,iId
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
ASKING FOR A PARDON.
Petition for Release of Kewaunee
Woman.
A SENSATIONAL CASE.
Judge Wing Pleads Extenuating Cir
cumstances for Mrs. Josephine
Cherney.

kewaunee. Wis, Dec. 20.-t Special. i
Judge George w. Wing of this city pre-
sented the application of Josephine Cher
ney for Il pardon TO Gov. Scofield a.
Madison this morning. Mrs. Cherney
was committed to Waupun by Judge Gil
son in November. 1892, for poisoning her
husband. John Cherney. for a term of
eighteen years. six of which she has now
served. The case attracted considerable
attention at the time of her conviction
Mrs. Cherncy and family lived on a small
farm about six miles west of Kewaune2.
The husband was a worthless character,
given TO drink and debauchery, while the
woman and her children We're hard work
Ing and industrious. The evidence upon
the preliminary examination brought out
the fact that after n long course of brutal
treatment, the unnatural father made
criminal assault upon 14-ycar-Old
daughter and drove one of the sons, Il boy
of 16. from his home after giving him Il
severe beating, and that few days after
this occurrence the mother and these two
children planned to relieve themselves OF
the husband and father 0y administering
Rough on Rats to him in his coffee and
food. The plan worked successfully ana
therney died and was buried in October,
l>9l. The crime was kept a secret by
the family and was wholly unsuSpectcd
hy anyone until about 4 year afterwards,
when the boy conhded the matter to an
elder brother. who Immediately took steps
To have his mother, brother and sister ar
rested. Mrs. Cherney confessed the mat
ter. sought to shield her children from
punishment for the offenSe, and refused to
make any defense. pleading guilty when
the case was called in court. The tWD
children We're brought to trial and We're
subsequently acquitted. The sympathy
of the public was very strong in their be-
half and was so pronounced that after
their acquittal the jury before whom their
case was tried united III raising a purse
of money which was presented to the
children. .fudg" Wing will lay before the
governor the recommendation of Judge
ellison, who sentenced the woman, as well
as that of the district-attorney who prose
cuted the case. and a strong petition
signed 10y Il great many of the leading
citizens Of keWaunec county. asking that
Mrs. CherHey be given her liberty. Inc
prisoner is now woman about 4J years
of age and is said by the officials of the
penitentiary to have been an exemplary
convict,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
EDWARD BEESON IS DEAD
The Veteran Editor Passes Away
at Els Daughters Home.
FAMILY AT BEDSIDE.
Close of a Long Career in journalism
Story of a Noble
Life.

Fond da Lac, Wis. Dee. III Special.
Edward Beeson, the veteran editor in
Wisconsin. died at his home in this city
II $50 o'clock Friday evening The end
was expected at any moment and the
children were at his bedside. Ahbie Bee
son Darlington arrived at 4:2o the same
afternoon from London, England.
Mr. Reeson is entitled TO the honor of
being the veteran editor of Wisconsin.
For over half century he owned and
,ditcd the Fond Gu Lac Journal of this
.tv During that time he had done more
.ur the poor boys OF this city than any one
other man. The boys that have been
taken into his print shop, and schooled at
L> expense number into tho hundreds
His apprentices are scattered all over the
United States and many have found their
way to high positions.
Mr. Beesou i an honorary member and
an ide! If the Fond in Lac Press club.
NJ a recent meeting the newspaper men
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
ASSAULT WAS FATAL.
Wautoma Farmer Dies from Inju-
rieS Received in a FraCaS
Many Weeks Ago.

Wautoma, Wis, Dec. 20.-[Special. j
Lorenzo Wilcox. residing seven miles
south Of this village. died this morning
from the effects of blow which he re-
ccivod several weeks ago. Wilcox and his
ueighbor, John Black. got into an alter
cation over a trihins matter and III the
fracas which followed his asSailant struck
him on the right hand with a club, max
ing d severe wound. Modification set in.
aud as Wilcox was an old man 50 years
of age. his physician advised him to have
his hand amputated to save his life. IL
the meantime Black was arrested for as
Sault and battery and fined 500 and
costs and received six-month>' sentence
in the county Jail. He will now, nc
doubt, be held to answer to the charge Of
murder. Wilcox leaves Il family of mar
rip1 children
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
COAL FIRES AGAIN.
Estimated that 5000 Tons May be
Lost at Superior.

West Superior, Wis, Dec. 2o.-Ihe fire
TINT has been burning on the Pennsylva-
mia & Ohio Fuel compauy's dock fer the
past two weeks is still raging, and il IS
doubtful if it can be gotten under control
before a very large quantity of coal
which it was thought could be saved, has
been destroyed. The fire in the middle
section OF he dock is now under control
hut al The outer end. WhprC it was
thought to have been placed under con
troll last week. it broke ont afresh lasi
night and is now burning as hrskIy a
ever. It was estimated NJ the dock today
that about 5000 tons Of coat will nc lost
nltogether. besides thr damage that Will
he sustained by the dock itsrf. \ tug
was again put to work today and will
continue throwing water on the burning
mass until the last Vestigc OF the SmUul-
dcrinC fire has been extinguished
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
QUEEN LII. PROTESTS.
She Objects to the United States
Taking the Crown Lands
In Hawaii.

Washington. ID. C.. Dec, 20.-i1X- Queen
l.Hiuokalaui sent TO the Senate today the
following protest against the appropria
ton Of the crown lands of Hawaii hy the
United States:
To the Senate Of the United States: l.
Liliuokalani of Hawaii, named hrir-ap-
parent on the 10Th day 1T April, 1877, and
proclaimed Queen Of the Hawaiian islands
uu the 10th day at January. 1881. do here
10y earnestly .nd respectfully protest
against the assertion Of ownership by tn"
United States Uf America IF the so-cali"d
Hawaiian crown lands amounting - about
1.cn.L.o acres. ana which are my prop
C=ty. and especially protest against such
assertion Of ownership ~ Il taking OF prop
eTty without due process Of law ANA With
CUt just or other compensation.
Therefore. supplcmentinC my protest of
Juno Il. 1877. l call upon the President and
the national legislator" ana the people o.
the United States to do justice in this mat
Ter and 10 restore 10 m" this property. the
endowment II which is being withheld frua
me- by youy -oy erumCHt under what must
bo n miSapprcheH>iou Of my right and title
tSisusdl IILIt bkALANI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
Net Gowns.

Many wcIl-dressed women are having
net gowns made up for theater wear this
winter. With these are Worn silk under
slips. with demi-decolIete bodiceS, with
sleeves. One handsome black net gown
had skirt trimmed with two tiounces.
Both f1ounces were cut FL t"rme. the
upppr one extending from the waist line
where it was set into the band with
ont fuilnes- half way down the skirt,
where il covered the line made Iy joining
Of the lower tiounce. Both tiounces were
edged With narrow bands of black vel
vet hehc ribbon and wrought with che
nile. The bodice was round, bl0uSef
slightly at the waist. and was trimmed
with tiny revers, glittering with pallettes.
arranged on masSe on a foundation of
rose de chine velvet. Attached 10 the
left Side 0f the Corsage was Il knot of
black crepe de chine, with long, fringed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
ENRICHES TREASURY.
Payment of SIG, 900 by Insurance
Companies Into the State
Golfers.

Madison, Wis. Dee. 90 Special. /
The state treasury has been enriched
by about $4,000 received from the Fidcl
ity Il Casualty anI the Plate Glass In
sura nee companies through the decision
of the Supreme court Friday, holding
that they must pay the back fees claimed
by the insurance commissioner, The
amount has been deposited i'll bank here,
pending the decision of the court. The
money in the general fund WAS running
low and The payment came just in time
to ena bic the capitol employees To draw
their salaries and buy Christmas pres
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
FULL OF STOLEN GOODS.
Sheboygan Police Discover Large
Quantities of Store Articles
in House.

Sheboygan. Wis, Dee. 2O.-FSpecial. i
The police Of ShehOygan have uncovered
house filled with stolen goods in this
city, the home of Mrs. Fitting, formerly
Mrs. Mundt. The woman visited the shoe
store OF y. 4. Schils x Co. few days
ago and after she departed 4 pair of
shoes she had been looking at was missed.
On another visit the same thing hap
pened and the police with Messrs. Schls
have visited the home of the woman
where they have found a large stock Of
shoes. stockings and dry goods stored
away in back room of the house. The
woman Immediately pleaded guilty and
paid her fine of S1S64.