davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-03-28
The New Mail Route.

Nels E. Anderson was the fortu-
nate bidder for the Saratoga-Rudefe-
ha- Copperton mail service and will
commence carrying the mail the list
day of April. The service is to be
three times "A week, leaving here at 6
O'Clock "a. IN. on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, arriving at Cop
perton at s o'clock p. m. of the same
days. Returning the mail will ar
rive here at s o'clock p. m. of Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
A light spring wagon will be used
from here to the Transfer, from which
place IA sled will be used to Rudefeha.
From there on the mail will have
to be carried to Copperton, a distance
of about 6 or Z miles, on snow shoes,
Mr.. Anderson has had experience in
the mail service and will no doubt
give entire satisfaction.
, 1901-03-28
The Young Man,s CHANCES ro-day.

"A young man of capacity. industry
and integrity has a field for individual
effort such as has never before existed
in this country" writes Edward Box of
THE Times and the Young Man." in
the March Ladies' Home journal. "And
it ever was. Success never yet came to
the laggard, and it never will. Let a
young man be capable, have enterprise,
be willing to work, and carry himself
like a man, and he goes where he will.
His success depends upon himself. No
times. no conditions, no combinations of
capital can stop ii young d who has
"a determination to h~onorably succeed.
and who is willing to work according to
the very utmost of his capacity and sin
ews of strength. The real trouble is
that the average young man won't work.
He has gotten the insane notion into
his head that success comes by luck;
that men are made by opportunities
which either come to them or are thrust
upon them. And he waits for luck or q
chance to come along and find him, In
stead of taking "a sane view of conditions
and seeing with a clear mind that al
trade widens opportunities increase, he
takes the mistaken view that the rich
are getting richer add the poor poorer
These are the conditions of mind anG
life which are keeping thousands OF
young men down, and will keep then
down. The times are all right. 1t il
the Young man who finds fault Will
them who is not
, 1901-03-28
RAWLINS NEWS.

j.. E. CosgriT returned yesterday
morning from Salt Lake, where he
spent Sunday with his sister.
Mrs. Cook Rhea arrived from Cali
fornia and left this morning for Lost
Soldier, where she will join her hus-
band
John b. Cosgriff arrived this morn
ing from California, where he has
been with his wife for some time.
Mrs. Cosgritf accompanied him as far
as Salt Lake where she stopped off.
His brother, Thomas A. is expected
tomorrow.
II. Ct. Ashley. who has charge of
the Union Pacific pumping plant at
Fort Steele, came up from that place
today. MIR. Ashley says that four de
fective joints have been found in the
pipe this side of Granville, the con
tractors having failed to properly calk
them. Engineer Zimmerman has a
force of men engaged in stopping the
leaks.
The Rawlins Mercantile company
has IA capital stock of $4,000 and will
transact "A general merchandise bust
ness in Rawlins. Carbon county. The
Trustees are Amades Nj. Startzell,
Andrew W. Casservan. John X. Doty,
Mary +. Mcintosh and Geo. Stone.
The company will succeed to the bus
ness of the Smith Startzell company,
Mr.. Casservan and his nephew, Geo.
Stone, being the new members of the
firm.
DR.. r. l.. Riser was called to Fort
Steele yesterday and found that L. c.
Thompson, "A gambler, has Il well de
yelopcd case Of smallpox. He has
quarantined the patient, and also a
woman with whom Thompson has
been staying. Every precaution will
be taken to prevent any more expos
ures. II is not known how many peo-
pie were exposed before DIR. Riser was
called and pronounced the disease
smallpox.
, 1901-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1901.


Every newspaper one picks up has
something to say in regard to the buy
ing up Of the stock of the Burlington,
by the Union Pacific, in order to stop it
from building across Wyoming, and thus
gaining an outlet to the Pacific ocean.
As there are said to be only GO,OOO
shares of the Burlington on the open
market, and that each shape is worth
Sl5O. 1t stands to reason that it would
take Il pretty long purse to buy them
up. Again: there are 100000 shares
of Burlington stock. and what could a
company, or an individual do toward
controlling the policy of the road, if
they only held the small number of
6O,OOO shares?
We also hear Il great deal about the
large fields Of coal owned by the Burl-
ington near Elk mountain. As Il mat
ter Of fact they do not own an acre of
Goa land in the vicinity Of Elk noun
tain. nor anywhere on the south sid of
the Union Pacific line OF track. Years
ago, Coo ~ Garter purchased II lot of
coal lane from the Union Pacific com.
pany. neal Elk mountain. which they
intended to sell to the Burlington peo-
Pile when they come into their posses
sion. but when the deeds were made out
the Union Pacific company reserved the
coal and the matter is now in the courts,
Coe Il Garter having brought suit to
compel the company to relinquish its
right to the coal under the surface. If
the deal had gone through the Burling
ton would nave been the owner. years
ago, of the valuable coal fields rear Elk
mountain. but the chances are very
good that they never will own them.
The fact is that the Burlington is GO
ing to build across Wyoming, in as
straight a line as possible, looking
neither to the right nor left, until it gets
TO Salt Lake. All reports about its
building to Rawlins, and running thence
to Ogden ON the L. p. tracks, is the
mercst moonshine and serves Only one
purpOse--to I'LL space in the papers.
, 1901-03-28
SURVEY NO. III.
NO. 2 LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. l, a quartzite
stone 22x2Ox2O ms. Set II ms. in the
ground, chiseled lily, whence the a
Sec. Cor. between Secs. 10 and 10, 7. l6
N, r. 80 W. brs. S. 80 10 W. 2SS.S IT.
Thence S. 46' W. Variation 10 40 f..
and 10, n. SO 4S' W. Oh IT. from a
Sec. Cor. 1900 #. to Cor. No. > identical
with the :. W. Cor. OF the location. A
quartzite stone, 2OXlSxl0 ms. set u ms.
chiseled 2-ll7, whence Il balsan 10 ms.
diam. blazed and chiseled b. T. Ply,
brs. S. L Il. liz tt. Thence n. "A W.
Var. Is 40 L. 2jT3 TT. Intersecting
line IL Idado lode OF this survey 10000
fit. to Cor No. 3. Identical with the n.
w. Cor. Of the location. A quartzite
stone, 26x20xlS ms set IA ms. in the
ground and mount of stones, chiseled
3-1l7, whence a spruce stump "a ms.
diam. blazed and cLiseled b. S. 3-ll7
brs, S. SO w. 146 It. Thence \. 467 r.
Var. 10 40 Z. s43.35 #. Cross. Sec.
line between Secs. 10 and 10, y. 80 AZ
L. 522 #. from y SEC. Cor, l345.9 1T.
Intersecting Al, Idaho lode of this sur
vey. 1900 TT. to Cor. No. A. \ quart,
Zite stone. 30Nl4xlO ms. set l6 ms. in
the ground and mound Of stone, chisel.
ed 4ll1, whence Il spruce, 2G ms. diam,
blazed and chiseied b. II. 4-l17. brs. 5,
40 80 w. SCI #. Thence S. A L. Var.
Is 40 Il. 800 #. to Cor. No. l. the place
| of heginninm.
, 1901-03-28
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE. WYo.
March Is. 1901.

LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE. WYo.
March Is. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing famed settler has filed notice Of his
intention TO make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before j. +. Crawford, U. S. Comr.
Dist. OF Wyo. at Saratoga, Wyo, on
April Goth, 1901, viz: John Hamilton,
Fort Steele, Wyoming, Hid. No. 3O54 for
the Lots / and = and S \ y E a Sec.
4 Up 10 n, R SO W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upou
and cultivation of, said and, viz:
George H. Allen. William Bowers
Milton y. McAnally and james d. At
field all of Saratoga Wyoming.
w. f. CHAPLIN, Register.
list Pub. March II. Last Pub. Apl %.
, 1901-03-28
Stock Association Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
members of the Saratoga Valley Stock
Association at the Library building at
2 O'Clock p. IN. on Monday, the LIST
day of April, 1901, for the purpose OF
electing officers for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business rs may come before the
meeting. c. S. MINER.
Secretary.
, 1901-03-28

to many how we keep our stock OF staple
and fancy groceries up to our high
standard. Constant watchfulness and
business judgement do the work and
you are the gamers, us high grade as the
highest and new as the newest is our
motto.
We have just received a new stock OF
crackers aud cookies that are sure 10
please everyone.
Among them are:
Cheese Straws, Il dainty and az pc IL.
ing addition to lunch. The Famous
Uneeda Biscuit. The daintiest Of wa
fers, "Uneoda Jinjcr,' and "Menagerie
Crackers" for the children.
, 1901-03-28
r. N. LARSEN.
Forfeiture Notice.
Masonic Block.

10 JoHN DOMAIN and to whom it may
concern:
You are hereby notified that |. the
undersigned, have expended One Hun.
drcd size. dollars in labor and improve
ments for The year A. y. 1900, upon the
Jack Pot Lode, situate IN the Upper
Platte Mining District County Of Car.
bon, State of Wyoming, of which the
location certificate is duly recorded in
the Office Of the Register of Deeds OF
said county, in order to hold the said
claim under the provisions Of Section
G32l of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States aud amendments thereto.
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims being the amount required to
hold said lode for the period ending on
the 3lst day Of December A u. 1900.
And If within ninety 1901 days after the
publication hereof, you fai! or refuse To-
contribute your portion Of such expcu
dllurc as 60 owner, your interests IN the
Claim viii become the property Of the
subscriber 10y the terms Of said section.
Dated at Saratoga. Wyoming thus, sth
day Of February, A. D 1901.
T. j. l.. BOOCK.
(lst Pub. Feb. Il Last Pub May 8, 1901
, 1901-03-28
Cw5ominr Tubunc.p

A Disgrace 10 America.
Law amusing that duel vas in Paris
the other day between Count Boni dc
Casle.lane aud N. de Rodays. What
brave mru those fellows are! What q
sbumolt ,etha' an American glrl shuuld
Doe tho wife OF our Of the principals and
be subject 10 the uutoricty hat such
q husband adhjo'ts her 10. How much
hnt'rr b. uouid nave been for her md
her family If she had Joined h"r Iurtunc
iu life Zoo some plain, every day American
who bad Il PLAIN Mr. before his uamol
Eil-tcilauc showed wonderful cuutugc ~
wll,r nnr,appcd the face Of RoduyE. lie
1rl fuu's two trinndn with him To- ero
HIM do tile de- IN proper style, All of
Amoru.J .ecOs disgracrd 10y this count.
and IT ie doubtful whether any Amori.
can who read Of the proposed ducI did
mt sincerely hope that the count would
hr plprcel to the heart by the bullet
from the pistol Of Rudaye ifut no such
.gOyI fortune Jeleil lbe Gould family.
, 1901-03-28
HOME COMFORT
RANCH.
l.. c. COOK. PRopRIEroR.

This Road House, located on the
Stage road where it crosses the
Old Emigrant Trail, is now pre-.
pared to accommodate the travel,
ing public. Good table. Stable
room and hay tor so head Oh
horses. Abundance ofgood water.
Wines Liquors aud Cigars.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
, 1901-03-28
We Can't Afford to Sell.

We can't afford to sell gold dollars
for 80 cents; nor can we do Il first
class job of painting for less than the
cost of labor and material. But we
give AN honest SIS worth of paint val
tie for every dollar you spend and we
PAINT TO STAY PAINTED. May we not
give you an estimate?
w. Il. H%ousLEY.
, 1901-03-28
Women of Woodcraft Second Annua
Ball.

The Women of Woodcraft will give
their second annual ball ON the 18th
day of April and an excellent time is
promised all who attend. The first
annual ball, given on the 18th of
April last year, was the dance of the
season and the coming ball will
eclipse all former attempts. Fine
music will be in attendance and all
are cordially invited.
, 1901-03-28

Don't throw away your o%vcrcoat be
cause spring smiled on us "A few hours
This morning The ayerag" inhabitants
temptation during these yisitations is To
rruouucc the bondage of i]launels and
hrng forth the light weight overcoat
a,1 the festive shirt waist, and in this
temptation lies danger.
, 1901-03-28
The ''Jollies."

Last week a number of the young
ladies of Saratoga, met and formed a
club which will sail under the name
of the "Jollies." Miss Jessie Moore
was elected president, Miss Margaret
Andrews, vice-president and Miss
Francis Handley, secretary. A bust
ness meeting was held again Monday
at the home of Miss George Snyder
and the organization perfected.
There are about II members in the
club and the object is to have "A pleas
ant social time. The meetings will
be held at the homes of the different
members and the school building on
the east side of the river has been
secured for any special meetings or
socials which they may decide to
give.
, 1901-03-28
For Sale and Rent.

Nine furnished rooms over The
Saratoga Club. New furniture and
carpets. VIII sell carpets and bed
ding and rent rooms.
2-l4-tfl p. F. WEIGH.
, 1901-03-28
Notice of Filing of Plats.
LAND OFFICE NJ CHFYENNE. WYo.
March =. 1901.

March Z. 1901.
Public notice is hereby given that
Townships u, 10, II, and Is North of
Range so West, and Township IA
North Of Range 81 West have been
surveyed and the piats thereof will be
filed in this Office May LIST, 1901, on
and after which date, the Register
and Receiver of this office will be pre-
pared to receive application for the
entry Of lands in such townships.
W. L. CHAPLIN, Register.
3l4-3w E. A. SLACK, Receiver.
, 1901-03-28

j. b. Cram Of Saratoga was in the
city yesterday. He will locate in
Walcott.
John b. Cosgriff. who has been at
tending to business interests here and
at Fort Steele during the past week.
returned to Salt Lake City this after
noon.
Two men were arrested mt Fort
Steele yesterday, and are now in the
county jail on Il charge of robbing a
sheep WAGON. They gave their names
rs George Wilson and James Grant.
II. v Jennings returned Wednes
day from Ogden. where he took his
mother who is suffering from n severe
attack of rheumatism. AT last ac-
counts she was considerable improved
being able to use her hands a little.
The Grand Commandery. X. T., Of
the state will meet in this city on tn"
10th OF next month. The members of
the local commandry are arranging TO
to make the meeting a big success. and
should hc given every possible emcOur-
agemcnt by Il citizeus.
=. f. DOYLE Of Battle Lake is in the
city accompanied 10y one Of his min
ing partners, Hcber Thomas, These
gentlemen are the owners Of q fin"
property adjoining the Osccola and
the Copper Belt, They expect to see
more development in the Battle Lake
district this year than ever before.
\ stranger in the city was running
about Thursday ina frantic scarrh for
an officer aud damnin" the city. the
city officer uld everyone in general.
He was intoxicated Il was no long
befor' officer McCIrtv found him. and
as the man was still abusing every
one the officer took him to the CITY
jail to give him AN opportunity to
cool oil.
, 1901-03-28

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
Feb. 18th 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the Wyo-
ming Development and Transportation
Company, a corporation organized un-
der the laws OF Wyoming. whose post
Office address is Saratoga, Carbon Coun-
ty, Wyoming, in behalf Of itself claim
ing fifteen hundred linear feet of the
Idaho and of the Wyoming No. . lodes
veins or mineral deposits, bearing gold
with surface ground one hundred and
fifty feet on each side Of the middle of
said veins at the surface, in area l6.9l3
acres, has filed application for patent
for said lode mining claim called Idaho
and Wyoming No. > Lodes, situate in
Upper Platte Mining District, Carbon
County, Wyoming, and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file in
this office as Mineral Survey No. III in
Sections ten ClOl and fifteen 90 of
Township sixteen 16l north of Range
eighty 800 west of the 6 P. Nj. SAID
Mineral Survey No. III is described as
follows:
, 1901-03-28
To Sell n Trade.
Secretary

a house and two lots, in the north.
ern part of Saratoga, viii take Il
team and wagon in part payment.
Call ON OF address c. b. STARK.
3-2l-2w Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1901-03-28

TIE business outlook for Saratoga
and the Saratoga Valley never were
better than at the present time. Build
ding is active and plans are being laid
on every hand for the Inauguration of
, 1901-03-28
IDAHO LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. l. "a quartzite
stone, 2oXl1xlo ins, set 10 ms. in the
ground and mound OF stone, chiseled
liz whence the a Sec. Cor. between
secs ~ anu TO- l. 10 NJ IL 81 w. brs'
o'll ~ Il. l@2'l IL. Cor. No. l, Wyo-
ming No. = lode Of thls survey brs. n.
"a 90 f. o43f IT, Thence S. 81 80
w. Var 10 40 r. 1888 IT. Cross Sec.
me between Secs 10 and To- n. 81 49,
W. 2S72 IT, from a Sec. Cor. l33l3 IT.
l~ntersecting line 23 Wyoming No. .
LODE oil TINS survey. 1000 1t, to Cor.
NO y Identical WITH >. W, Cor. OF the
location a quartzlte stone, 24Xl9xlO
ms set IA Ins. IN the ground and mound
oil store chlseled 2-ll', thence n. 81
10 w. Var. 10 40 J.. 300. #. Cor. No. .
Identical with n. w. Cor. Of the loca-
tIon' - quartzlte stone, 3Ox3Ox9 ms. set
10 ins' IN the ground with mound Of
stone chlseied BY, whence a spruce,
~ nus. IN diam biazed and chiseled
"Il'' hrs. = 90 w "a 1t. Thence n.
o. % H. var. 10 40 Il, 1924 IT,.
cross Sec line between Secs 10 and Is,
n 81 10 W. a IT, from a Sec. Cor.
l7oo It, to Cor. No. 4. A qnartzite
slohe' 3oNloNiZ ms set 10 ins. in the
ground ana u OF stone chiseled
4-ll'' whence a spruce IL ins. in diam,
oIazed n marked u 7. Az, brs. +.
% IT, Thence ). ~ TO- u. Var. 10
Az y, 80 IT. lhtersect line 81 Wyo.
ming NO. : Lode OF this survey. 800 IT.
TO Cor NO l. the place OF beginning.
Inc original notices of location of
SAID Idaho aud wyoming claims are of
Gcoid IN the Office Of the County Clerk
OF Carbon County at RawlIns, in book
90 al pages y ana ~ respectively, aud
h amended notices Of location of the
, 1901-03-28

PettIgrew is one of the senator's that
the administration is not taking care of,
but it will try to take care that he does
not return.
, 1901-03-28
WHAT DO YOU WANT7

Farmers and ranchmen, we are get
ting il car load of farm implements.
Now is the time to leave your orders
for anything in this line.
Gus. JENsRN 4 Bro.
, 1901-03-28
IpAUGURATED

President Mckinley was inaugurated March 4th, A. ID. 1901
which dressed him with authority. He was 40 doubt also dressed in
a fine suit. which made him attractive. Had he worn a cheap, saus-
age.mill made suit, like you see OF store counters, o T in fancy sample
books. he would have looked cheap: but as it was he wore a suit made
bv a Tailor. Roosevelt wore suit made of lion skins. He killed
many lions in Colorado. on his hunting tip, SO he had a suit made
out of them. No doubt when he presides there will be considerable
growing. Now if Paulson had made that suit he would have sup
pressed the growing by pressing them out. If you don't believe his
talk await him, for he will be in Saratoga March 18th and 18th, 1901,
AWAIT
ELMER A. PAULSON,
1.-THE Tailor Orrick, Mo.
, 1901-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Culleton
were down from their Encampment
ranch Tuesday on land business.
, 1901-03-28
Croker Coming Home Again.

Possibly Croker is coming home TO see
what has become of the New York cru
withsuch bright prospects Il few months
ago.
, 1901-03-28
The Time to Look out for Dewct.

Dewet is reported without guns and
hard pressed. This, then, is the time to
look for news Of Dewct capturing a Brit
ish post or starting on a spring jaunt to
Cape Town.
, 1901-03-28
a R.se IN Cneyenne LoLg.

a Rise in Cheyenne Lots.
There are plenty of vacant lots in the
city, but if you want to get one south OF
Capitol hill you will have To pay money
for it. North Of the Capitol they are
quite reasonable.
, 1901-03-28
STATE PRESS CLIPPINGS.

LEADER
Enterprising Denver.
The Denver News is now putting in
an electric street car line in Cheyenne.
, 1901-03-28

10 JoHN DOMAIN and to whom it may
concern:
, 1901-03-28

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo. [
Feb. 18th 1901. (
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
Mems League Meeting.

The newly organized Mems League
Of the First Welsh Baptist church held
an interesting meeting Monday even
inG in the lecture room of the church.
In the ahsCucc of the president, Rev.
d. y. hopkins. who was i'll New York,
Nice-Presitlcnt Lewis George presided.
The feature of IN. meeting was 4 dis
cussion on the subject of "Racc Pro-
julice." which proved to be very In
tr!cstinG.
Th" o;"ninS paper was read by Da-
v:d j. Davis, who introduced the sub
lect u an entertaining manner. The
discussion which followed was partici-
pnted III by John Reynolds. James Il.
.i,tns. Lewis George. William Morgan
and C;i.CrS.
Solos We're rendered by William
Hughes ana John Evans. The league
holds their meetings on the second and
fourth Monday evenings of the month.
aud already IL large number Of young
men are Interested in the discussions
and debates. The programme for the
next meeting will include a paper on
"Eicton.'' by John j. Davis. and solos
by David Thorburn and John Slugg,
followed by an open parliament on the
subject Of the evening.
\ committee was appointed at Nom
day evenings meeting to arrange with
Rev. Il. +. Y. Pierce. D. D.. pastor of
the Penn avenue Baptist church. TO
give his famous stereopticon lecture on
Ben iiur' In the near future
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13
DUNMORE,

Considerable excitement was caused 81 tho
corners last night about . o'ciuot wheu an dlAln
uf tire wa, tunnel in from huN II !ur mo N
tna ruins ui Whites bakery. Ihc NcpumcS, In
dependent and John Il, Smith romraricN Wcr'
promptly on III" scene. and the dr" va easily
cNtinguSled. The gong did not blow unttl III
teen minutes after the alarm had been TUNED IN,
which does not speak volumes for the roocn;
changes, The Inc companies had just rrIchc
their malrrr+ when the .ou,, again broke loose,
hlin.iu. all the companies again to the rpino-'
and after finding everything q. h. there they
start td Oh u four Of the Gre boxes on what proved
TO hr 4 vain lrnt ior irc
The entertainment giN,n At 81. Mlrh's Parish
house last might wtS largely attended. despite
&lhr mclcmcnt weather. The following Programme
WAS rendered. which wlS thoroughly enjoyed '@
those pc.eut: Selection, orchestra: song. "n1r'
tcttc; tublrtuN. ''TrutirG, Tonight; recitation,
Miss illdcbrndr solo, Mis- liaughtor: Sclne'
tiun, orchestra: thlcJuN. "nli Man Darling,
Numg Mans slave; duet Misses Chamberlain
aud MrNaLr; recitation, Mis-, ilildcnl nlt; song,
q,Hntette; 'llappy o'iIooIisiE,"
The special cvaugri,tc services which hdr'
been held al the Methodist church during tho
pa,t two weeks are being largely attended, Jni
an increasing m.cGCsl i, being manifested. TIL"
pastor, Rev. e. II. Ncwlrg, is in charge, and Is
being ghly assisted 10y the large rh,ir rc'rnt 81
every Scri.r.
\ vlllrer.m received Yesterday ,ruymrcS the
safe arrival a \irnrI al T. ! iiurLn lie and
his daughter. Miss Cll.L, viii now uAycl c\icr
s!yrly brlurr returning, and vii! visit Rumo and
othcr famous places,
patri,h lIr&iu. "t Drntcr street, vino was
arrested ON M"ndJy evening by ou',r Martin
Welsh on the charge Of disoalcrly Conduc', %,S
yt.t,rd.y committed t. tho county jail in lc.
iaIll 90! S2i line by Bnr.ess Bus,hcIl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-13

4 Polish girl. whose name is Ludlow
ika OgrodoWSzik, had Mrs. Posncr. of
u Lackawanna avenue. arrested and
brought before Alderman LcntcS yes
terday on Il charge OF larceny. Miss
Ogrodowszk had been in the employ
of Mrs. Posncr for over eight months
and learned Il few days ago that she
was accused of stealing II dress. She
at once gave notice to quit but on
packing up her belongings missed the
dress which caused the controversy. \
search warrant was placed In the
hands of Constable Weolkcrs. who
brought the dress and Mrs. Posucr be-
fore the justice. The girl proved own
crship by her drcssniakcr and was Civ
en- possession of the goods, while Mrs.
PoSncr was held for court in the sum
of $500. The case will probably be set
tied.
Michael kaczmmarap had Joseph
Iug before the same magistrate Yes
terday on IL charge of assault and bat
terry. The evidence was insufficient.
however, and the case was discharged