davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11
The Care of Harness.

1t is beyond doubt that a harness
properly taken care of win last nearly
twice as long as one that is poorly
taken care of. The most essential
thing in the care of harness is to
keep it clean and well oiled, and the
second thing is to have straps, reins,
buckles, etc, repaired or replaced
with new ones, Immediately, when
they are noticed to be out Of order or
unsafe for wear.
1t bespeaks very poorly for a mans
business management of his private
affairs, to see him have the harness
on his horses tied together with pieces
of rope, Irvine, wire, etc. Give the
harness a good Oiling at least once a
year, and If soiled 1t should also
be cleaned by washing. Soak it in a
tub Of soft water in which has been
dissolved some emulsion made by dis
solving bar Of soap in one quart of
water and boiling, adding to it one
pint of kerosene oil and stirring, beat
ing and churning 1t until a creamy
~AAAAcAOA 10 AOA AuEAa 4bhE tut AcAA MSS
apart in order to get it well cleaned.
Let 1t soak until all soil can be readily
rubbed off with a stiff brush.
Allow harness to dry slowly in a
shady place so the leather will not be-
come stiff and hard. When the leather
seems to be thoroughly dry on the out
side but yields readily to the pressure
of the hand apply some good harness
oil thoroughly to every part. After a
couple Of hours if there be any super
fluOus oil that did not penetrate the
leather, wipe it off with a soft rag
or it viii become sticky and accumu-
late dust. AS an example of what
good care Of harness will do, I will
say that we have on our farm, still in
fairly good condition a set of harness
and leather fynets that has been in
use every season for sixteen to nine
teen years. AS a dollar saved is a
dollar made" it becomes equally
necessary to look well after the things
we have as to try to obtain the most
profit from the produce we raise on
our farms.-L. o. F., in the Epitomist
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11
1Yomen,s collara of AIumInum.

Aluminium Is now used In making
collars for women. The metal Is cut
In strips long enough to go around the
neck and of any desired height, and
then for the sake Of ventilation It Is
cut lattice fashion so that 1t looks
not altogether unlike a strip of patent
fencing for a henyard. When in use
the aluminium is covered with the
lace or ribbon which forms the visible
part of the collar and It won't wilt
under a heat less than 700 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11
To Clean delicate Lace.

Delicate lace may be cleaned by
spreading It out on fine white paper
and covering 1t with calcined magne-
STA. Place another paper over 1t and
lay It away under a heavy weight for
two or three days. A gentle shake
viii remove the powder which will
have absorbed the soil from the lace.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11

The device herewith shows how the
pig can be kept away from the trough
until everything is in readiness for
him to eat. The swinging door Is
closed until the trough has beer
cleaned and the milk or other food
poured in. Then it Is raised and all
the usual bother Obviated Have
ring on the rope to avoid the necessity
of having TO tie it whenever the
swinging door is raised.-New Eng
land Homestead
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11

The latest idea In finger bowls Is O
save them IN beaten silver, with a de-
.ign Of dolphlns or other fish at the
cotton. The fish are executed in col
ored enamel, and they look beautiful
Ns they CLEAN through the water.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11
Lingerie.

Negligees of all kinds are an Inn
portant consideration during the warm
season. They should be dainty and
pretty enough not to look "slouchy,"
yet be loose and cool enough to be the
essence of comfort The kimonos of
pale-tinted lawn, lightweight figure,
or inexpensive wash OF India silk, or
namented with bands Of white, is
great favOrite, and possesses both the
mentioned qualities. More elaborate
ones, of course, are - the fore, one
very charming one being of shell-pink
plisse silk liberty, with yoke from
which it hangs straight down bands,
and edge of cream lace. The edge of
the lace formed the neck finish, as
the yoke was cut with the edge around
the neck and there was no collar.
Fine tucking on lingeries is being
used more than ever. Every piece of
handsome underwear is distinguished
by the quantity of fine tucks, almost
like handmade in it's composition.
Hemstitching is, also, much favored
and embroidery Is much preferred 20
lace as a trimming, although lace is
not entirely out of vogue, fine val
enciennes and point de Paris and laces
of a similar character still being used.
y
The moderate length hip, sloping to-
ward the back, is the most comfort
able as we'll as the newest shape in
corsets Stout women, however, will
do well to cling to the long-hip model.
French women almost universally
wear their corsets over all their un-
derskirts, to obtain a smoother con-
tour. Many of our women would do
well to follow their example.
There are growing rumors Of a
white-hose fad for wear with summer
dresses, but as yet none has appeared
on the street. They are so much less
becoming to wear than black ones,
that it is probable they will not be
generally worn. The newest ones
lately exhibited were Of fimsy texture
in beautiful open-work lace designs.
A curved front gore, at the waist
line, marks the newest underskirts
to accommodate the straight front
corset and elongated waist line
Philadelphia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11

Many Etrusoan tombs have been found
in Central Italy during the last two
years. ----------.--.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11

The pig VIII get into the though
when one wishes TO clean It out and
he win put his head under the spout
when one wishes to pour In the milk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11

A curved front gore, at the waist
line, marks the newest underskirts
to accommodate the straight front
corset and elongated waist line
Philadelphia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11

French women almost universally
wear their corsets over all their un-
derskirts, to obtain a smoother con-
tour. Many of our women would do
we'll to follow their example.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
MISSIONS MEETING OVER
MISS MARGARET j. EVANS PREsI-
DENT OF BOARD OF THE
INTERIOR
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR HOME
Winifred Warner, of Duluth, the
Youngest Delegate Present-She
Is Ten Years OId-EIected
Life Member.

The woman's board of missions of the
interior concluded three days session
at st. Anthony Park Congregational
church with the election of the following
officers:
President, Miss Margaret ]. Evans; vice
president, Mrs. c. +. Sawyer, of Mime
apolis; corresponding secretary, Mrs s.
M Dickinson, of St. Paul; assistant cor
responding secretary. Mrs. J. M Ander-
son, Minneapolis; recording secretary,
Mrs. ii. c. Webster, Minneapolis: assis-
tant recording secretary Mrs. Warren
Upham, ST. Paul. treasurer, Mrs. II. A.
SERVER, Minneapolis; auditor Mrs. War
rem Upham, st. Paul; secretaries for
Young Ladies societies and Y. p S. @.
e., Mrs. B. w. Smith, Minneapolis; chill
dren's work and Emday School work,
Mrs. Fl. s. Baker, St Anthony Park; bu-
reau of exchange and programme, Mrs.
Isaac W. Burch, Mortified; foreign ce~
respondence, Miss Hannah M. Griffith.
Minneapolis; conference directors for
Anoka, Mrs. w. A. James, Minneapolis;
Miss W. J. Gray. st. Paul, and Mrs. l..
f. Jepson, Minneapolis; childrens work.
Mrs. ]. A. Crosby, Minneapolis; Mrs. c.
J. Hunt. St Paul; Central. Mrs. j. A.
Norris. Sank Center; Mrs w, E. Randall,
Basso; children's work, Mrs w e.
Pineo, Clearwater; Duluth, Mrs w. G.
Horn Duluth; Mrs John Isham, Brain
erd: GE1ldren,s work, Mrs. 7. j.: Davis.
M Mankato; Mrs j.. e. Ingham,
Kerns; children's work, Mrs. w.
J Richardson, Fairmont; Minnesota
Valley, Mrs. D. w. Wheaton, Morris;
Miss Rose Shoemaker, O,tonville; chill
dren's work, Mrs. HI. w. Stone, Morris;
Northern Pacific, Mrs. o. M. Carr, PeE-
can Rapids; Mrs. ]. S. Road, Moorhead;
children's work, Mrs. T. HI. Lewis,
GAINESVILLE; Owatonua, Mrs. w. G. a.
Walter, MentonVille Mrs. f. V. Edwards,
Spring Valley; childrens work, Mrs. J.
x. Wilson, Austin; Western Mrs. G.. N.
Harrington. Marshall; Mrs. G. H. How
cry, New Ulm childrens work, Miss
Berenice Parker, Marshall; Winona, Mrs.
a. II. Collins Lake City; Miss Franklin
Rising, Winona; children's work Mrs.
w. D. Abbott, Winona programme COM
mittee. Mrs. ]; G. Buchanan, Minneapolis;
Mrs. j. E. Jepson, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Sumner Little Falls; nominating COM
mittee, Mrs. s. V. S. Fisher. Minneapolis;
Mrs. c. G. Dyer, Minneapolis.
Miss Winifred Warner, Of Duluth, aged
ten years, was The youngest delegate at
the convention. She represented the
Happy Pilgrim band, of the Pilgram Con-
gregat1onal church in Duluth. The dele
gates made her a life member of the con-
vention
The convention closed yesterday after
noon with a farewell address by Miss
Evans. Miss Evans topic was '"rhe
Work of the Women of the Nineteenth
Century," The majority of the delegates
returned to their homes yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
In Labor Field.

The meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly held last night was presided
over by President E. G. Ives, when Gre
dentlals were received from the Stone
cutters union for John Neubland. ana
from the Butchers union Tor John
Brings and John Bespalecs The secre-,
tary was instructed to reply to a com
munication from Great Falls Mont.
asking il the Bohn Manufacturing COM
pany was union shop. A COMMITTEES
composed of ]. F. Krieger, E. B. Lott,
A. b. donaldson, j. l.. Geskie and VIII
liam Brown was appointed to urge this
appointment of Thomas You'd to q va
cancy which will take place on the state
board of control Delegates from two
unions reported trade dull all the rest re-
ported trade from fair to good The
agitation committee reported the names
of firms handling union-made goods. The
orga nization committee reported the
formation of the Butchers union. The
assembly submitted the names of Will
liam Brown, H. w. Goetzinger and l..
E. Hoffman to be presented to the gov
ernor as fit and popular persons to be
placed on the state arbitration board.
The executive committee was instructed
to draw up an eight-hour ordinance for
city work and urge it's adoption by the
city council: Receipts, $20.50; disburse-
ments, $21.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
COURT NOTES.

Alexander Van Praag yesterday filed
proceedings in bankruptcy in the United
states district court. He is q travelling
salesman, and his debts are principally
for goods purchased The liabilities are
given a. &,l72S6 with no assets.
Schwab, Mark & Tillmau insurance
agents, have asked the court to select a
referee to aid in the settlement of an in
surance controversy growing out of q
fire in which Tim d Co, suffered The
amount is question is $3.50
Mrs. Julia b. Davidson, as guardian of
Edward 70. Davidson, incompetent, has
sold to Mary H. Hersy of ST. Paul
thee lots aggregating ITO feet on the
north side of Summit avenue, near Mac
kubin street. The consideration was $23,-
900. In an order made yesterday the sale
is confirmed by Probate Judge Eazille.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
WORK ON new ORDINANCE
sUB-COMMITFEE HAS ONE ON
BUILDING IN SHAPE

The subcommittee of the committee on
streets of the assembly, which has labor
ed hard during the past few months re-
wishing the new building ordinance has
finished it's work, and Assistant Corpora
ton Attorney John w. Finehout is now
engaged in preparing the report of the
subcommittee for the committee on
streets Monday afternoon The menenrs
of the subcommittee were: Assemblymen
Craig and Benson, City Engineer Claus
sen and Assistant Corporation Attorney
Finehout. This committee held twenty
one meetings, of which eight were even
Ing and thirteen were day sessions The
first meeting was held Jan. q and the
last one April g. During this time the
members Of the committee, together with
delegates from the several trades inter
ested in the new building code, carefully
Scrutinized the POI sections ar 4-ia ordi-
nance, covering f1fty-seven printed pages
The assistance of the several delega-
lions and architects was very valuable
to the committee. Numerous amendments
were made to the different sections of tho
ordinance, which will be edited u4der the
direction of City Engineer Claussen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
LEPROSY IN THE CA.NARIEs
Official Report Thereon From Consul
BerIiner, at Tenerife.

BerIiner, at Tenerife.
WASHINGTON, April 12-The exist
ence OF about 200 leDers on the island of
: sESIlffe, Canary. islands, has been of
consul Berliner, at Teneriffe He saws
there are three distinct classes of len
rosy on Teneriffe island, namely. lenra
afabum; lepra elephantiasis and Iepra
two main arteries the spotted and the
nodular. The report is based on ner
sonal investigation and. assistance of
physicians, and says:
IeprOSy is somewhat epidemic AMONG
people here on account of their eating a
good deal of fish, often pGtrid, and their
general Uncleanliness.s
AS being contagious, 1t is generally
dlscredited here, but in my opinion It
is very infectious. In former years SDa in
hao established colony at Grand Ca
nary for lepers. They were housed
there, but had perfect liberty to wander.
about, with the restriction that thew
must sleep at the houses built for them
IN course of time this law became a
dead letter. and gradually they spread
over the different islands.
AT Santa Cruz de Teneriffe. the CANT
tai there are from personal knowledge).
twenty-five 1eperS, fifteen Of whom are
men, and there are also some children
of these unfortunates3 They are given
q place where they live, which is called
Barranco- Santo. There are also living
at the same place about 200 people be-
sides, nearly all .beggars You meet
them at all times of day, in town or
road, asking aims and exposing their
limbs: Many have no fingers or toes,
and they hobble along, and a more pit
liable sight is nard to imagine
"Officially it is not recognized that
leprosy exists on these islands.
The provincial government at Tener-
life has lately built a large building
about two miles out of town The build
ing has two separate wings. one for in
sane patients and the other for lepers.'
United States Consular Agent Swan
stoal, on Grand Canary island, in an ac-
companying repcrt.~-says that leprosy
there is decidedly decreasing. There are
fifty patients in the lepers' hospital at
Las Palmas, few families infected
with the disease live in their own
homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
THE SOCIGL
WORLD.

Miss Louise Dufresne, whose marriage
10 Z. /. Baker takes place April 23y will
be the guest of honor at a number Of
entertainments to lie given next week
NJ 9nday evening Gen. and Mrs. Lambert
viii give a dinner party for Miss Du-
fresno and her attendants; Miss Hope,
Of Dayton avenue, will entertain at
euchre Tuesday afternoon: Mrs c. e.
Van Duzee will be the hostess Wednes-
day; Mrs. w. T. Brown will give
ee9hre at her homo on Ashland avenue
1 -sday afternoon; Miss Nan Green
will give a handkerchief shower Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs Robert Burns was the hostess at
the mothers tea given yesterday after
noon at the Bethel boat. Mrs Blair OF
the state experimental farm, gave a
lesson in daninG. Vocal numbers We're
given lay Miss Janet Burns
There win he g reunion of the gradu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
JUST LIKE PAPA
Children Glad to Have Their Coffee
Like the Parents

Like the Parents.
More than any of the old folks realize
the little folks at the table like to have
1000 and drink the same as Father and
Mother
Perhaps you can remember the time
when forkfull of the meat or potato
or a sip from the cup that your Father
vi Mother was using seemed to possess
some remarkable merit and flavor.
II children can lie given strong. nour-
lShlns food drink such as Postum Food
Coffee it more than satisfies their desire
10 nave things like the older folks. and
at the same time gives them drink
they love and fatten on
y lady up in Cakes, N d., says that
since their family have been drinking
Postum the children are stronger ana
better than ever before, and are so glad
TO think they can have coffee to drink
lust like papa
The husband and father was taken sfcl,
with very severe attack of stomach
trouble and had to give up work. be-
ing confined to the house for some weeks
suffering greatly. For some time he had
been In the habit of drinking coffee for
breakfast, and tea for dinner and sup
per. The wife writes: After readinp
some Of your advertisements we won
dered it coffee and tea had not been the
cause of his sickness
We finally decided to have him quit
tea and coffee and try Postum Food COT
fee. He dates his recovery from the dav
he commenced to drink Postum. and has
not had to stop work from sickness since
then
Some years ago 1 tried a package OF
Postum and did not like it, but I know
now that it was because / did not make
it right. 1t is easy to make good Postum
if the simple directions are followed
The only failure is when people DO not
boil it long enough
Please Go not publish my name 1 am
always ready to tell, however, of the
merits of Postum" Name given by thu
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. at Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
BRYAN TO LOPEZ.
Filipino Ernissary Publishes Core
spcn;Ience with Free SILVER Eeader

Filipino Ernissary Publishes Core
spcn;lence with Free silver EeadeY.
BOSTON, April 12.-Senor Sixto I.opez.
the Filipino who lives here as repre-
sentative of the so-called Filipino govern
mont, has made public a correspondence
he has had with w. j. Bryan with refer
ence to a statement that he Gopez) act
ed with discourtesy towards Mr. BRYAN
at the pubic meeting in Philadelphia. on
March IL. Senior Lopez in his lette'. say
he was honored by Mr.. Bryan's presence
az the meeting. The note which was
handed to Senior LOPEZ on the platform
and of which the press has made so
much he says, 'wassa welcome from
Masonic LODGE
Mr.. Bryan, under date of April 6. saws
that he regretted inability to meet Senior
Lopez. He assures Senior Lopez that the
report to which he referred-the alleged
act of discourtesy, gave him no concern
AS l ;un accustonledgto having the on
position papers miscOnstrues everything
with which | am connected" In closing
Mr.. Bryan said:
Il am disappointed that our people
last fall did not realize the dangers of
Imperialism and feel sure that sooner or.
'4ter they will do so.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

ates of st. Joseph's academy, June %.
for the purpose of forming an alumni
association. Invitations will soon be
issued for a reception to be gwen by
the new organization.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. Of lyle
hart street, gave an informal card party
Thursday evening in celebration of their
nth wedding anniversary. A company
of twenty was entertained. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Metcalf and Miss
Frances Wilson, of Minneapolis.
The ball given by the Athletic Associa-
ton Of the Central High School at the
Ryan hotel last night was a complete
success, and was attended by over a hun
dred couples. The committee in charge
was composed Of William Manley, chair
man; Edward Stringer. Henry O'Brien,
Clarence Fry Marshall Peabody and Rob-
ert Liggett. The guests were received
by Nine. De Camp, Miss Minor, Miss
Newson, Miss Dougherty, Ms. Condo
Hamlin, Mrs. Christian Fry, Mrs. E. V.
Robinson, Mrs Plant, Mrs. Salisbury,
Mrs H Smith and Mrs: O'Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bland, of Grand
Forks, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Boyd, of Western avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Angel, of Ash
land avenue, will remove to Bald Eagle
Lake May I.
Mrs. baldy,' who has been visiting her
parents, M. and Mrs. John Talmon, of
Grotto street, will return next week to
Deadwood, S. D.
Miss Morrow, of Bates avenue, is in
Chicago.
= Mrs. Edward Tubbeslng entertained the
Prosperity Cinch club Thursday after
noon Favors We're won by Mrs. E. R.
Schafer, Mrs. F. Kemper and Mrs. r.
Rogers.
Inc Misses Boeckman, of Marshall ave-
nue., are in Europe, to remain until lime
Miss Judith Dousman, Of Virginia ave-
nue., returned from New York where she
mas been attending school
IN, Miss s. Frances Strong, of Marshall ave-
Miss Katherine Powell and FranL TO-,
Tor VIII be carried Tuesday morning a.
NE me: Cathedral Miss Agnes Powell and
hffa: IL hogan viii be the attendants.
l held at the brides home on College ave-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
Mason Tenders Appoint Committee.

night with President Boil in the chair
There was a lively discussion over the
proposition to reduce the initiation fee
from SO to $1.65, until May next. The
resolution prevailed. There were five
limitations and fifteen applications for
membership. Twenty working cards were
distributed. Members of the union
were notified that In future they must
not work over eight hours daily
Thomas Baker was elected delegate to
the Trades and Labor assembly to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
to wait upon the Bricklayers. Teamsters
and Stonemasons' union on matters of
mutual interest. Receipts, $15.65; dis
burSeInentS S13.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

The funeral of Louis -Krieger, who died
at Portland. will be held from the home
OF his mother. 1893 Bates avenue. at 2
{, clock this afternoon. The services will
be conducted by the Elks Mr. Krieeer
was connected with the firm Of Finch.
V an Slyke, Young & Co. for sixteen years
and later with I.indeke, Warner & Schur-
meier and William Meyer & Co. of New
York. Officers of the Elks are requested
to be at the house at 100 and members
az The service at the Oakland ceme-
terry will also be conducted by the Elks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Samuel Sandstrom Hlda Berglund.
Engelbert Jungwilth, Alpha Motto.
Enoch Olson Hattie Smith.
Harry K. Hill, Minnie Becker.
Aft, cd E. Cleveland, Minette e. Rietz.
BIRTHS.
Mrs Fl ank Palumbo, 23S Chestnut, girl
Mrs John Fitzgerald, 412 Banfil, boy.
Mrs B. Rush, 2S5 Goodhue, girl.
Mrs James Tracy, 467 Topping. girl.
MIS- NJ Mollner. 1880 Park, gill.
Ms John Ringus, 916 Marion, boy.
Mrs. A. Peterson, 10 Sherburne, girl.
MIS-. J. a. Miner 695 e. Seventh, gil.
MIS- W. j. Bonwell, 544 Dale, girl.
Mrs. Fred j. Mussehl, 1863 Plato, boy.
DEATHS.
Lorinda c.. Detchon. $50 FairmouEt, 6S yrs
II. j. Croon5, Seattle, Wash, "a yrs.
Lizzie Carter, 4H St. Peter. q yrs.
Malvina Labarre, 67 W. Indiana, wks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
New Recommendations.

Articles of interpretations were filed with
the sec, etary of state yesterday after
noon as follows:
:. Niagara Iron company, Duluth. Cap
1 lIai stock, $500 goo. Incorporators: Joseph
Toben, Frank L, Buell., O. A. Crosby.
all of Duluth.
Chisholm Improvement company. Du-
luth Capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators
James Il Pearce, Duluth; A. M CHS
holm, Hihbing; John Costin, Virginia
Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
Stopped Runaway Foam

Frank Mcclure, an employee of the Star
r rneat|a, showed his nerve in stopping a
yesterday, A team of horses attached
10 one or the Golden Rule deIivarT
G wagons, became frightened and tore
G Gomn Elgnth street to Sibley, and turned
at at the horses heads and was thrown rrpf to
me ground: He hung to the harness mr.
b III ne regalned his feet, and stopped the
badly bruised. 4'1 were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
Charged with Larcenx

q William Rolling, city salesman OF the
the police court yesterday charged Iu wit -,
larceny in complaint made by his en-
ployers 1t is alleged that he was de-
tected in the theft of twelve dozen spools
VI " In Inread valued at Sc. Benjamin Som
ners stated that Rolling admitted taking
thread from the store for several months
Inc case was continued until April ~
and bail Was fixed at $50
hol mug Is middle aged married man.