davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11
ANARCHISTS HELD
In $4,000 Bail
Emma Goldman Pleads Not GuiIN and Is Or.
dered Back to Her Cell

CHICAGO sept n.-Emma Goldman morning
president
cas- o
Han Goldman the other anarchists under
nSed a each.
= o appear.
say charge preferred
Goldman avowed
No o
cell
Burao sradluon papers
under here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11
WORKING TO
A GOOD END
hanuiacturers' Association VIII
Discuss Important Matter

A meeting Of the Manufacturer
association viii Be held tomorrow
evening al o'clock in the rooms ~
me chamber Of Commerce. II q. a.
pscted that the meeting viii he veil
sttendsd, as two very lupert.n,
questions viii come up for qlseus.
sion.
The first matter to be dlsou.s.e q,
the opening Of streets through ,bs
side lands, 70 that these lots ma
Be made available as sites FOR fact.
mes; and allied 10 this subject = Inc
question Of the establishment. ~
the city engineer, Of grades on wh,on
s.ch piants may be built IN this and
the city. ~ VI
ne association wiil also conulds,
7 pian proposed by Secretary ~
"a moore, Of the bureau OF inform.
~, ., ?. .haaguraiing perman nj
.Shibition IN this city. II is go, l.,
,hat an exhibition Of this klr,A -
ing the articles nanufactu,sA =. q.
a.Ils. as well az the mining an =.
ncultural exhibits, would he - 60 -. 20 /,
.aIus to the rnanufse,y.,r 90 =.
strengthening public ssn,,. 20
.sE.r 9f the consumption ~ -, y,
products. -" u nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11
COURT NEWS

J. J. Turner sues for divorce
from Addis Turner on the ground 81
dss~rti0u and further because FOR
more than five years past Defendant
has been . VeTiiabls Hcnif. ami rub
isessd plaintiff 20 many personal in-
4iHnitisa. which have rendered his
llfs tuffeusoma
Stanley q Flynn bring an action
against tire Pontiac Brick a Tile Co.
for lfoo g. On account % failure TO
suisin . contract % deliver brick 20
plaintiffs thu amognt ~ Judgment
asked being for damages and money
paid IN advance for brick not asitv-
cred.
In the probate department this
morning the motion Of aNirie carrau
for = partition ~ the sullivan estate
was denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11

PENDANTS from making any einpoai
ton - the property mentioned dur
ina the prnisncy q the suit. Plain
sifr asks for sste pr naouth. fsuapor-
aTT ailFneay. and that the ~ me con
tinun uatn the ten Year-old son u
the marriage AstAina bis majority
End while riaintiff remains single
she Aisa asks Zoe the sum - Iteeo as
her share 81 the community proper
-. and for the custody Of the child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11

and that the freight rates are high
Or. and that growers cannot afford
70 sell much lower than they now do.
For instance, taking report OF Chi
engo prices today, and making q few
comparisons with Seattle prices Il ~
found that Seattle people pay high
o. price for celery cucumbers. cab
baga. onions turnips. tomatoes. caul-
flower and potatoes. Tomatoes COM
mand from one and a half to twice
as much. I'm Seattle as they do Ia
Chicago. and other Eastern cities.
Plenty are grown here. but the de-
mand IL so much greater than the
erop that prices rise accordingly.
Ordinary potntocs here and IN Chi
cago range about the same or
course IN Seattle the markets feel the
benefit Of the California crops. The
Seattle season IL later than that OF
California. and by the time Wash
ington grown vegetables are fIt for
the market the California stuff is out
OF the market
what Commission Mon Say
a number OF well known commits
sion men were seen today in regard
to the local high prices. Mr.. g.
". Chamberlain, manager Of the
Chamberlain Hamilton Co. said.
II am not very we'll acquainted
with the situation I'm the East, but
from quotations. I roe that Seattle
paws more for the same vegetables.
The price is. Of course. guided hy
the law Of supply and demand. our
prices here may be higher Just now,
but there IL always limit 10 the Sc
attic markets. n the prices rise too
high the people will do without an
article sooner than pay a fancy price,
while I'm the Fast where cities are
thick, prices VIII soar one day and
be away down the next. Then, too,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11
APPLAUSE
Greets Hanna in G. A. R.
Monster Parade

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept ii.--Thi.
Il the great day Of the Grand Army
sucampmsnt hers. II was made 30
BY the parade Of veterans. fully 40
700 OF them being In line.
The parade VAS reviewed by many
distinguished officers Of the Civil
war and By others prominent in the
nations council.
Senator Hanna occupied a carriage
In the procession. he was literally
applauded By the crowds.
The sentiment around headquar-
ters tsday appeared 10 Be as strong
" as ever In favor Of Gen. Dan
sickl.s for commandsr-in-chlef OF
the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11
VICTORY

LONDON, Sept H. Kitchener to-
day reports a decisive victory Tor the
British under Methuen In tho Great
Maries valley, Methucu drove Van
Tonder and nelateY from "a strong
position.
The nocrs loat Is dead aud Il taken
prisoners,
They left their wagons and stock
on the field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11
ROYAL BABY
is EXPECTED

LONDON. sept ii.-Truth an
nounees today that the Duchess of
YORK expects 10 be snclsnts In Jan.
uary, and that the prospective tou-
OF the royal couple through Canada
may be eurtailsd on that account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11
IN OUR MIDST

TACOMA. Sept. ii--Tha EveninH
Ness has brought % public atgen.
ton hothsf q anarchy and frss
lovers IN Pierre county and todsv
publishes a story revealing the 90
ttre plan and makeup - tha eoionY.
creating a decided sensation Th@Fu
are ainsty msmbefs 81 the colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11

all ~ whom openly and owasfiy
embraces free love ard anarchy. The
are located on Anderson island ard
have been constantly attracting r@w
converts - their numbers. II = be-
leged the stpose may result Ia tAs
adoption 81 measures 10 drive then
from tbs county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11
CIGARS FOR czOLc0Sz!
small Quantity OF Bread and Water, with . Stone
Bed, Ia the fare Ne Should Have

HUFFALo u-Ieoa csolsos
-. ~
10 the intention Of the Po' to tel
GOLDMAN h believed this VIII effect 81
tel or" The prosecutions banss the effect Of this no
thiCAoo sept iEdnond woeSynsky
tsFnon on suspicion q being the
shortly before President Mckinley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11
INDICTED

NEW YORK, sept. ii.--Ths fsfsr-
al zrAnd Jury. which Ia investigator.
the sfraifs ~ the wrecked Seventh
National bank. handed up four IN
dictmnnts This afternoon. Hen n
warrants we're issued. bat the names
VIII not Be made publie until the ar
rests have been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11
Earl Curtis Missing

Mrs. IT. Curtis. who lives NJ goa
Denny way. reported to the police
today that her son, Earl O. Curtis,
has been missing from home since
Monday morning. He had been
working on one Of the wharyes md
r. thought to have taken steamer
for Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11

BUFFALO. sept. ii.--At tao thls
afternoon Mr. Mllburn left hts houaa,
smoking a cigar and smiling plsaE-
ahtiy. In response TO inquiries 70
ssrdinE the president he said that
Mr.. Kiniey was resting ecmfarta-
bly, and toing az well "a could Re
expected.
There are no new Developments IN
the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11
His Daughter Gone

sherman Smith. Of Newcastle. no.
titled the Seattle police that LIS
daughter had run away, and nska
the assistance u the department in
locating her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11

WASHINGTON, 2. c. SEPT IL
All Is nov In readiness for che sealsy
court Of inquiry. which bsxins 1t 1
s'escck tun1rrpw afrsrnocn- Wit
nsssss ard ell ether persons invols-
ed. with the exception Of Admiral
sampson. are now on thu ground
WASHINGTON. sept. it.--Ar.
rangenents for disseminating the
reports q the sessions Of the schioY
court % Inquiry ars nov about cam
pleted. They are On = scale almost
as large as for q big political cea-
veation- The navy department. has
turned over al questions relating 70
the seatinz Of Newspaper men 70 The
ehaiFrzan of The regular soneresHiou-
al press committee. HUNDREDS u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11

BUFFALO. SEPT 1.-THE pFesi-
e.., this morning appears 10 have
suffered no al sfssoss from last
nights minor operation for the relief
q, the Inflammation around the cut
sr wound
The weather continues favoraeis
fOr the patient A e0ol erese Is
bloUins this morning.
or. Rlxsy said. after the first bal
lstin was issued last night that the
operation should cause no aPPrehsn-
sion.
BUFFALO. Sept. 1.-THE physi-
cans bulletin a, - m. said
The president passed a very CON-
portable night. Pulse. 10: ,smpeFa-
sare. ia.2; respiration. a.
BUFFALO. SEPT. IL At ia;sa a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11

BUFFALO. sept. ff.--An ofrcIal
bailstiu Issued az 10 sayn
The president continues 20 gain
ana the wound 10 becoming naors
healthy. Sourlshusnt taken iato
the stomach being gradually tn
creased. Pulse, 10. temperature,
100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11
Left Horses United

L. A. Hanson, a tsamster left his
horses united on First avenue this
morning and was landed In the city
JAN ~ result. Onicer Wyikas
made tho arrest. Hanson was re-
leased on bali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11
HIS Wife
RAN AWAY
Anderson Accused OF Goinu
With Her-Gets Into
Trouble

Gus Anderson. who formerly livcf
in a little village near Atlantic eits,
wyoming, vas In trouble today. 10
was accused BY two friends. at leag
they had been friends. Of clipping
with the wife Of J. o. Nelly. ana
taking With him s7.e09 in cash.
Several weeks ago Nelly and his
wife owned and operated n hotel
near Atlantic City. They wsr,
prosperous. but the husband was nd.
aieted 70 the use q liquor and his
caused the trouble between them
OFTEN Mrs. Nelly threatened 10 Isavs
him. bat until the middle OF last
month failed 20 40 80. One day Ip
August, however, Mrs Nelly dsprft.
ed, whence hor friends do not know
II was enough that she had 90.
With her vent 1900 which she srd
her husband had saved no. Arc
she was gone the hotel business v.o,,
10 wreck and ruin Mr. Nsltv a.
dsavored 70 ind HIS loat VIE. b.,
his funds gave out and finally he 10.
Gated in fanaimo. r. c.. whore ne
is now working.
Bosrdsr Left Mex, Day
The next day after Mrs. Neitv de
serted her home, Gus Anderson. a
boardsr at the hotel. also departsl
That Anderson and his wife we're ia
4 conspiracy against him, Mr.. Neitv
always believed. He told his friend
TO look out FOR Anderson, and. n
ever found, 20 have him arrested
and then wire him at once.
Today two former Wyoming men
who knew the history OF the nffai-
met Anderson on Washington street.
They held fast 20 Anderson and
called Officer Freeman from across
the street. To him they told their
story. but aid not reveal their
names. lie Hont all three 20 hea T.
quarters and there tho dramatic en-.
isOde was rehearasd 10 sergt. Poor.
After some elaboration the sergeant
decided that there was moth M
against Anderson and he was 70
leased.
Anderson denies that he left with
the womnn and maintains that he
r. innocent ~ any offense. lie says
he does not know Mrs Nelty'a
whereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11
FULL FORCE
0fStrikers Was on Hand
This Morning

MeKEEsPoRT. Pa. Sept. ii.-No
sttempt was made this morning to
start the steel department Of the Ma
tional tube plant. yesterdays an
rouncemsnt Notwithstanding Tho
fires were drawn last night and the
men were sent home.
The strikers are cut IN force this
morning.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE
Amalgsmatsd officials this morning
refused to confirm OF deny that Pref
idsnt Ehafger II working toward ths
settlement q the strike.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA local
news bureau In close touch with ths
sisei officials aays there are trrIst-
worthy Indications that the steel
strike settlement u near.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11

there are larger markets IN the East
than IN Washington. and fiurrieH IN
prices are Of daily occurrences. Pos
slbly What makes prices lower there
IL the fact that vegetable raising IL
gone about there In systematic
way. The farmer there 10 almost al
ways sure Of being able TO diHpoae
OF his crop. lie may plant % acres
of ous certain vegetable and market
u all Here II u different The
farmer cannot afford 10 take the
risk Of having his stuff spoil on HIS
hands. therefore doss not go into the
business on grand scale The
vegetable growers are holding to-
Esthsr as they feel confident that oil
they have for sale can be disposed
Of az a high price"
Dsronda On osmsnd
N. c. Mason. Of 81. c. Mason q Co..
spoke In "A like strain. He said
The prices depend on the demand.
People must have vegetables and as
long as the price 10 not too eNorbit-
Ant there IN no difficulty IN selling.
Aa soon as the growing ~ vegetables
becomes more general about Seattle.
and the outskirts Of the city better
settled. the prices viii no doubt drop.
! believe vegetables can be raised
and sold, with a fair profit 90 the
grower. AZ n less price than the pres
ont quotations The farming dis
tricta about Eastern cities are well
settled. labor Is cheaper there. and
freight rates less. 80 the growers
should be able 70 put their stuff ON
the market cheaper than they do
here, I'm spite Of the fact that the
climate here Il 80 much miidar and
the soil so fertile.
What we want arc men who VIII
go into gardening business. They
would all do well and we would not
have 20 depend on California"
APtofi tb eusinssa
T.. NJ. Gordon. OF Gordon & Co.
spoke along the same lines 1T ell
rests with the demand. A long as
there IL a good demand and no great
cr supply than At present. just 40
long viii the prices keep up. But as
soon as new eomers find that e -
profitable business. many OF them
viii plant vegetables for the Seattle
markets. one can notice. 81 going
about the country near Seattle, hcw
many more small vegetable farms
are flouriahing this year than there
were last. ! have noticed a. and
from all can gather. there will be "a
great increase In the acreage next
year There are lots OF small tracts
Of land near Seattle. where the soil
IN rich and would well repay the
farmer for his trouble. or course
we have 10 draw on California and
Eastern Washington. and probably
Will have To for some years 10 come.
California stuff viii always be
feature Of our markets on account Of
the earlier season I'm the south. The
season on the Sound ~ late this
year, because we have had but one
very little rnln. Eastern prices will
be lower than ours until the demand
Of the people can be adequately sat
isfiod by men going into the garden
ing"
other commission men who were
seen today also expressed themselves
~ a Ike manner and all stated
that there are grand opportunities
for raising the best Of produce with
la easy reach OF the CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11

BUFFALO. Sept. 1.-The follow
ing bulletin va Issued az . a. nj
The president raeted comforta-
lily during the night. Decided bent
NJ followed the dressing OF ths
wound last Night TIE stomach noN
t0isratss beef juice well. aud e II
taken With great satisfaction. Con.
diglon thia morning n excellent
Pulse. lie. temperature. iooG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11

BUFFALO, sept ii.-stsps viii b
Immediately taken 10 have Emma
Goldman brought hers from Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11

(con,lnue1 on Pags rourO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11

BUFFALO. SEPT IL At io.sa a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-11

THE Only Paper in
4 Seattle That Dares
n Print the News f: ; ::
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22
SUMMIT LAKE PARK THEATRE


MENCHES BROS. Props and Mgrs. LOU
c. LEE, Mgr. of AmuSements.
Opening Week Monday, May 20.
The Best In Vaudeville Always.
Americas favorite song illustrators,
Bob Rice and Chas. Harvey. Superb
ly illustrating the latest publications.
Special engagement of Harry Leop-
old and Sam Weston, the leading ex-
ponents of black face musical comedy,
direct from the Keith Circuit of thea
ters.
The worlds greatest somersault pc
destal dancer. VIM. Rowe, introducing
the most difficult and artistic dane
ing now in existence.
Frank and Ida Williams, vocalists
and dancers, exponents of Ethiopian
eccentricities.
Big outside attraction positive fea-
ture.
The Taggarts, sensational gymnasts.
Accomplishing all the difficult feats
on the aerial horizontal bars.
General admission Zoe.
A limited number of reserved chairs,
+ cents extra.
Base ball game Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22
A Very Remarkable Remedy.

at is with a good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that / recommend
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Druggist A.
w. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "a
lady customer, seeing the remedy ex-
posed for sale on my show case, said
to me: 4 really believe that medicine
saved my life the past summer while
ut the shore and she became so en-
thusiastic over its merits that / at
once made up my mind to recommend
it in the future. Recently gentleman
came into my store so overcome with
collie pains that he sank at once to the
floor. gave him a dose Of this remedy
which helped him. I repeated the
dose and in 10 minutes he left my store
smilingly informing me that he felt
as we'll as ever"
Sold by all druggists; f. Steinbacher
& Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

annex has very little work to do at
present and the new buildings com,
mittee was instructed to find him en-
ployment.
An error made in fixing the salary
of Miss Maud Flower, teacher, was
corrected. Her salary had been fixed
at $475 when it should have been $500.
designations of Misses Laura b,
Lane and Carrie Couden, teachers.
were accepted. Miss Lane stated that
she expected to attend college.
A proposition Of Chas. Henry & Son
to make necessary drawings for the
installation of water closets n the new
buildings, for 500, was referred to
the Prudential committee.
Mr.. j. II. Flower was authorized to
see that flag poles were placed on the
new school buildings in time for use
Memorial Day.
The piano presented by citizens to
the Crosby school was accented by
the Board 1t is held in trust by Mr..
j. b. Wright and as a matter of for
mality the Board must pay Mr. Wright
81. The piano carries a paid-up FIVE.
year insurance policy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

School Picnic Saturday at Silver
Lake.

A resolution to issue bonds amount
ing to $35,OOO was adopted by the
Board of Education last night. The
bonds are to enable the Board to
"borrow money to obtain and improve
school property"
They will bear per cent. interest,
and are divided as follows: Ten thou
sand dollars payable in five years;
$4,000 payable in six years; $4,000
in seven years, and $4,000 in eight
years.
The amount, $35,OOO, represents the
limit to which the Board may go in
the matter of issuing ponds, according
to rules relating to taxation. The
bonds are dated June /.
A member Of the Board said to
Democrat reporter: "These bonds
really should have been issued a year
ago when we decided to build new
schools, but by waiting until now a
years interest has been saved" It
is believed some building will be neces-
sary this summer to provide for kin.
dergarten departments, but none has
been decided upon lately.
TAX LEVY FIXED.
Mr.. Madison, of the Finance Com,
mittee reported the school tax levy
decided upon for the coming year. The
report was adopted. The contingent
and library funds remain the same as
last year, but the kindergarten fund
was reduced onehalf. Rates follow:
Contingent, mills: library, OF; kinder
garten, 05.
SCHOOL PICNIC.
Supt. Hochkiss. on the part of the
schools and teachers, invited the men,
bers of the Board and their families
to a school picnic to he held at Silver
Lake park next Saturday. He assured
them they wouldn't need to take pro.
visions along, as they would be guests
of the teachers. 1t Is expected to make
great affair Of the picnic and the SUI
perintendent announced that all the
teachers and pupils would attend. The
invitation was accepted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

0rard opera House
Wednesday, May "a. Matinee and Evening,
JrRibSyr JJpIRi %; ASs9sel SssIn 81, spd Bl6 MINSTRELS
Jno. w. yogel, owner and Mgr.
A great ensemble Of this ceutury's
MINSTREL CELEBRITIES whose
offering supplant with continual gaiety
that nervous worry born Of tedious
and fatiguing toll.
The Emperor"
ARTHUR DDMING
THE O'BRIEN TROUPE OF 40
ROBATS.
"ROSAIRE" the wire marvel.
Merry musical monopolists
BROTHERS VAN
King Of mirth makers, LEW BENEA
DICT, Greatest happiness for all.
TOMMY HAYES,
Trick bone soloist.
LEIGHTON & LEIGHTON,
Terpsichorean wonders.
EVERYWHERE standing room only
Houses literally packed.
STREET PARADE AT NOON.
Sale opens a. IN. Monday.
Prices, evening %, 80 and soc. Mat
inee. 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

cLAlmo hbbo w EDs
VIM. Gayer, rent. t.............$ zoe
ID. Crankshaw. carriage. ...,.. 11.S3
Beacon Journal Co.. advertising 100
Bruner, Goodhue- Cooke Co., ins. 1900
Hall & Harter, ms. .......-.. 22.00
Edwin Wagner, Ins. .:........ 22,O0
w. Z. Eyster. groceries. ....- 1854
Harter & Milar, hardware. 80. 5.36
Jas. II. Diehm, soap ........ 3.75
Summit Lumber & Bldg. Co.,
lumber ......... ....... 3.75
Edward Hallinan, bld'pg sewer 1872
]. K. Williams, machine work. 4.25
Erie Railroad Co., freight. .... 27.0O
Chas. Henry e. Son, services. 1874
Gordon & Runyeon, estimate
No on Perkins building. -. 1900. 90
Commercial Ping Co., paper. 1910
NOTES.
The action taken at the meeting two
weeks ago, allowing each member Of
the graduating class at high school
only 10 admission tickets for the COM
mencement, was reconsidered, and
the members of the class each allowed
20 tickets.
A request for the customary appro.
priations to provide decorations and
music for the high school commence,
ment. and decorations for the Normal
commencement, was referred to the
schools and discipline committee, with
power to act.
The Janitor at the Perkins school
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22
Residence In Dry Town Caused
One Mans Downfall.

HE called me pie-face and a lot of
names-oh, | won't say them. Why,
he has no sense at ALL" Mrs. Jessie
Lewis was vehement in this state,
ment which she made against Ed
ward Tontier charged with assault and
battery in Police Court Monday.
1t was alleged that Tontier had put
Ira Lille, little colored boy, up on the
roof of shed, refused TO let him
down, and pinched his legs and slap
ped him.
1t was case of Africa against Ger
many. Tontier said that his friend,
Mrs. Strennick, got married last Sat
urday and they had some beer and
were celebrating somewhat when the
colored children came poking their
heads in at the door.
That's my business" declared Mrs.
Strennick, when the Prosecutor asked
about the wedding.
The Court decided against Germany
and fined Tontier 81 and costs.
ne mas Dteh carry luS Ou iihe a
devil" said Margaret McShaffrey,
speaking of her husband, Edward,
who caused her arrest on charge Of in
toXication. And | have been work
ing" she went on. why he has
a drink taken up stairs to him before
he comes down in the morning"
Mrs. McShaffrey in her respectable
black shawl. decent dress, black bon,
nett and severe steel-bowed spectacles
looked like a member of the w. G. Il.
IT,, though she Is not. The case was
set for May 90.