davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-11

dining at ducal table was was so I'M
lucky as to upset a glass of wine on
the cloth. He instantly dipped his
finger ia the wine and made the sign
of the cross on his throat, explaining
to the company why he did so. Every
one present dipped a finger in the wine
and made a little cross for luck"
even the duke himself. The singer
crossed his throat because his fortune
lay in his voice, but his strongest point
must surely be his tact.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-11

Queries are coming In as to whether
Peary will be classed as a deserter II
he fails to return before his leave OF
absence expires.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-11

discovered" or invented" It. Rag
time was not discovered or invented by
anyone. Darwin says music was
known and understood before words
were spoken and l believe that rag
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-11

Never cease to be lovers. If you cease
some one else may begin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
w. c. T. u. AND THE JAIL WORK
ResponsibIILty for Miss MCGEE and
Her Acts f. Specifically
Denied

OMAHA, June ITO the Editor OF The
Bee: Having seen the articles in The Bee
concerning the jail work and the Woman's
Temperance union, and the i'm
against the Woman's Christian
Temperance union workers as an organiza-
tion, We feel called upon to set ourselves
right before the public.
As 8 self-respecting body Of Christian
women. we have constantly tried TO keep
ourselves from any sensational notice in
the public press. The Woman's Christian
Temperance union, like every well organ
lied body, has its methods Of work and
rules by which it is governed. For years
we have been known all over the world as
a great power in the Jail and prison work.
Our method is 20 carry moral and spiritual
rood 10 the erring, but never to interfere
in any way with the jurisdiction Of the
civil authorities. When We heard Of one
who represented our work going to the
Judge of the court and asking that the SEN
tence Of a prisoner be shortened, and GER
tain other sensational acts, we kindly re-
monstrated and were informed by that
party that she would do the same thing
again under the same circumstances" For
several weeks we kindly and quietly tried
TO reconcile all differences. suppress all fric-
tion, and we're surprised TO find your re-
POIAcIH pti6lnAtu IN EAAIIlAb up tue Atm~
pest in the teapot" The Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union has for many years
carried on the Jail work In our city and
has given freely Of its means and best ef-
forts. Many good and efficient workers
have done valiant service under our superin-
tendents, and this is the first tims in all OF
our history that we have been called upon
10 defend our cause or our workers. and
all because Of the determination Of one
woman 10 persistently defy all authority
and well regulated method in. our work as
an organization. For several years we
have given Miss Magee our support.
morally and financially. and we're among
the first TO help her in the City Mission
work. and We are very sorry she has
proven herself ungrstefuL
Miss Magee is not a member Of our or
ganization at the present time and here
after will not represent US in our work.
Mrs. Shinrock is both county and local
superintendent OF Jail work under the
Womsn's Christian Temperance union, and
under her supervision. The services have
been held regularly at the Jail since Miss
Magee left, in both departments.
MARY GIRARD ANDREWS.
ELIZABETH NJ. COVELL,
FRANCIS r. SMITH,
CARRIE z. WELSHANs.
MARGARET PARK,
LOTTIE TowLE,
Executive Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
ATTEND LAMBERTSON FUNERAL
Federal Court A~dJOurns for the Day
and OmeiAIs Go 10
Lincoln.

Federal court adjourned over wednesday
and the officials went 10 Lincoln in a body
10 attend the funeral services over the re-
mains Of Genie N. LAmbeFtson yesterday
afternoon. Those who went were: Judge
Munger. Marshal Mathews. Clerk Hoyt Of
the district court and Clerk Thumnsi OF
the circuit court All returned last night.
and on Thursday more cases relative 20 the
selling Of liquor 10 Indians win be taken up.
J.. c. Gown, W. y. Gurley. J. N. Wool
worth. 7. J. Mahoney. c. J. smyth and many
other Omaha lawyers went 20 Lincoln 10 at
tend the funeral OF Mr.. LAmbertsOn-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
NOTICE.

Should be read DAILY by all inter
eFted ss changes MAJ occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending June
q. 1872. will close PROMPTLY in all cases.
al The general postofhoe as follows: PAR
POST MAILS close one hour earlier
Than closing time shown below. Parcels
Tost mails FOR Germany close at 5 ,. m
Monday.
Regular and supplementary mails close
Al foreign station half hour later than
dosing tme shown below Except that sup
Elementary mails for Europe and Central
America. ia Colon, close one hour later
Al foreign station.
Transatlantic Malta
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
Transpaeihc Mails.

Mails for Hawaii. via San Francisco, close
here dany at $50 p. N. up 10 June els,
Mails for China, Japan and Philippine isl
ands (also specially addressed mail for
daily at $50 p. m. up to June SIS. in
elusive. for dispatch per s. $ Gaelic.
Mails for China and japan. via Tacoma,
close here daily at $50 p. m up TO June
$50. inclusive, for dispatch per s. :. Vic
terra.
Mails Tor Australia Except West Australia,
which goes via Europe. and New Zsaland,
which goes via San Franciscol, and FIJI
islands Via Vancouver and Victoria, B.
June - and w to June ..2ii, inclusive,
for dispatch per s. $. AorsngL.
pine Islands, via San Francisco. close here
daily at $50 p. N. UP TO June ''23. inclu-
sive. for dispatch per S. :. Hong Kong
Mails for the Philippine islands, via San
Francisco. close here daily at $50 p. m
up TO June ''s. inclusive, for dispatch
Mails for Australia Except West Australia,
which is forwarded via Europe, New
San Francisco, close here daily at $50
p. m. after June "'l and up TO June ''2s'
i sTa si Ss or YORK So sFJ June OBS 5 for o. d dispatehi
Mails for China and Japan, via Vancouver
sisS y. M, up to July 81. inclusive. for
dispatch per s s Empress Of China
2Esgistsred maj. mus must t be specially os ssi
Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
via Canada).
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands,
via San Francisco, close here daily at $50
D. m. up to July "l0, inclusive, for dis
patch per S. s. Australia
Transpacihc mails are forwarded to port Of
sailing daily and the schedule Of closing
is arranged on the presumption Of their
UNINTERRUPTED overland transit Regis
tered man closes al 6 D. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster
Postofice. New York, n. Y, June Is. 1872.
rNInN And MARCY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

NEBRASKA Collection nncor-
"a Damage suits prosecuted Ths col
lection Of claims. large or small made
n where IN the United States or foreign
countries by bonded attornfyE No coll
lection. no charge Bank reference fur
r1Shed o. Application -Ae1 J9'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
NOTICES.

OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER-
Omaha, NeD., May p lS1-Sealed pro-
posals, in uriphcate, subject 20 the usual
Conditions, Will be received at this once
until 10 O'Clock e. m, central time, June a.
lgn. ana then opened in the presence OF
attending bidders, for repairs required 70
q root cellar al Fort Robinson, Neb. u. s.
reserves right 10 reject or accept any or
an proposals. Blank forms for bidding
M circular giving fun information and
requirements will be furnished on 3pplica-
ton TO this once. Envelope containing
proposals should be marked Proposals for
Root Cellar at Fort Robinson, Neb.." and
addressed 10 JNO. W. PULLMAN, C.. O II.
-6tD2+2S-N-&JeiSIS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
WEBSTER DEPOTZI5TH A WEBSTER
Fremont, EIkhOrn A MiEsOuFi
valley.

valley.
Leave. Arrive.
Black Hills. DeadWood,
Hot Springs ..........--a 500 pm q 500 pro
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas d 500 pm $50 pm
Hastings, York David
City, Superior. Geneva,
Exeter and eWard. ID 500 pm b $50 pm
Norfolk, lincoln and
Fremont -..-...,..-.,.b 7N am bl9.5 am
Fremont LolL ..........c 7sSQ an
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will ~ taken until II m. for the
~eveniaE edition and until SD D. n.
for and Sunday edition.
Rates. 4 1-2c a word hrst Insertion,
lie n word thereafter. SethinE taken
for less than ? for the nrat inser-
tion. These advertisements muat ~
Fun consecutiveiy.
Advertiser, By requesting = num-
bered check. can have ad-
dressed 60 n letter in ears
Of The Bee. Answers 90 addressed will
be delivered en- presentation of The
cheek onlT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
NOTICE

SWITZERLAND, ITALY. SPAIN, PoR-
IGGAL.- TURKEY. EGYPT GREECE,
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR
QJEL. per s e. Ia TOuraine, via HaNre
(matl for other parts Of Europe must
be directed per 2. E. la TOuraine
sAIURDAN-At 8 a m. for AZORES
ISLANDS, per = 2 Trojan Prince Omall
for Italy must be directed per s. 9 Tro-
Jan Prince >, at 6 a. m. for ITALY d.
rect, per s 9. Trave tmail must be di-
rected per q. 8. Trave ,. at 80 A. N.
for NETHERLANDS direct. per s. 8
NOordam mail must be directed per 3
Ncordam ,; at $50 a. m. for y
LAND direct per q Astoria tmail
10 q m for BELGIUM direct. per 1. 3
Naderland mai must be directed pei
+. 3 Naderland at 1870 8. m. supple
mentary " M for EUROPE. per 5. +
Campania, via Queenstown, az II a. m
for DENMARK direct. per s s Hekla
mail must be directed per s. e. Hekla') }.
PRINTED NATTER, ETC-This steamer
takes printed matter, commercial papers
and samples for Germany only. The
same class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will not be sent by this ship
unless specially directed by H.
After the closing OF the supplementary
transatlantic mails named above. ad-
oitional supplementary mails are opened
on the piers Of the American. English,
French and German steamers. and re-
main open until within ten minutes Of
the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
MessaGes Tor japan.

NEW YORK, June B-Ths commercial
company this morning issued the fol-
lowing notice; Messages for Japan,
routed via Northern. are now accepted
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

THURsDAT-A for TRAScE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

a STENOGRAPHER- when you want one
call the Remington Typewriter Once, 1873
Fsrnam H. Telephons l573 A-795 Jas
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
When You Write
to Advertisers

remember II only takes an extra stroke or
two Of the pen 10 Mention the fact that
you saN the ad n The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
Mails for Newfoundland, by rain to North

for Newfoundland, by rain to North
Sydney, and thence by teamer, close
at this Office daily at $50 a. m.
connecting close here every Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday,.
Mails for Miquelon, by rail to Boston,
and thence by steamer. close at this
ONCE daily al $50 p. N. Mails for Cuba,
by rail to Florida, and thence by steam
eTs, are dispatched daily, except Thurs
day, final connecting closes, for dispatch
via Port Tampa. on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays at $3.50 a. m; for
dispatch via Miami. on Mondays and Sat
urdsys at $50 p. m. Mails for Mexico
City, overland, unless specially addressed
for dispatch by steamer, close at this
once daily except Sunday at $50 p. n.
and I-Se ~ M sundays az - m ana
Puerto CorteZ and Guatemala By rail 10
New Orleans. and thence by steamer.
close at this office daily except sunday
at "1:30 ,. m, Sundays al 81 ?. N. ICON
Meeting closes here Mondays for Belize,
Puerto CorteZ and Guatemala and Tues
DAYS Tor Costa Rical. "Reg1stered mail
closes at 6 p. m. previous day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
UNION sTATION-IOTH AND MARCY
Chicago Z Northwe.tern.

o sTSm isisBa f Iocsi:::.. s.: aS pm pm Si rs pm pm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
Mails for south and Central America,
West indies. Etc.

THrRsDAY-At 5 a. n. for CUBA. YUCA-
TAN. CAMPECHE. TABASCO and CHI
APAS, per s. 8 Nigilsncia lmail for other
parts Of Mexico must be directed per
6. g NigtlAnca at y m-(supplementary
1850 p. N for BAHAMAS, GUANTAN-
AMO and SANTIAGO. per 2. s. City Of
Washington. al $50 2. m for JAMAICA.
Per s 3 Admiral Sampson. from Boston.
FRlDA1-At II a. m. for BRAZIL. per
s Coleudge, via ~PernambucJ, Bahia
and Rio Janeiro tmail for Northern Bra
Ill Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay
must be directed per s. s. COleridEe'1:
at Y m. for MEXICO. per s :. Seneca,
via Tampico mail must be directed per
5. 9 seneca ,; at $3.50 y. m. FOR INAGCA
and HAITI. per s. s. LauenbGrE.
SATCRDAN-At : a. m. for BERMUDA.
per s s. Trinidad; at 9 a. m. for PORTO
RICO, per s. 5. San Juan, via San Juan;
at 2 a. m. Complementary $50 a. M for
and VENEZUELA. per :. S.
Zulia mail for Savsnilla and Cartagena
must be directed per (. :. Zulia"D; at
$50 a. m Complementary 1880 a. M for
FORTUNE ISLAND. JAMAICA. SA-
VANILLA. CARTAGENA and GREY
TOWN, Der : s Athos tmaii for Costa
Rica must be directed per s. :. Athos' };
at 10 a. m. for CUBA, per S. $. Mexico,
via Havana: at 10 a. m. for HAITI. per
$. s. Prins MauritE mail for Curacao,
Venezuela. Trinidad. British and Dutch
Guiana must be directed per S. $. Prins
Mauritz'D
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
RAILWAY TINE CARD-oonun-ea.
Mi..nnrI Pnriar-

Local Via
Weeping water .......b 40 pm alO.S an
ChicaEo. -. Paul. Minneapolis a
Omaha.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-17

Five contestants added to their scores
yesterday in The Tribune's Educational
Contest. They were Herbert Thomp-
son, of Carbondale: William Il. Rod
rguez, of Scranton; Charles w. Dor
sey, of Scranton; Miss Edna Coleman,
of Scranton, and Fred Kibler, of South
Scranton.
Herbert Thompson broke the tie
which held him on an equal footing
with Albert Freedman for sixth place,
and now leads the latter by five points.
William Rodriguez drew a shade
nearer to the first four leaders, who did
not score.
Charles Dorsey has at last almost
caught up with l.. Il. Stanton, in ninth
place who led Mr.. Dorsey on July by
II points. When Stanton gets home
from state camp he will have to work
very hard to overcome this formidable
competitor.
Miss Edna Coleman advanced two
numbers on the list. A few more points
will make a perceptible difference in
her position.
Fred Kibler, of South Scranton also
went up two places. This young man
is doing the best of any of the recent
entries and has evidently decided to
keep his ambition glowing by energetic
pursuit of every opportunity.
The standing of the ten highest con-
testants for July follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-17
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Alex. B. Campbell and Miss Elizabeth
Grant Jeffrey United in Marriage.

Alex. B. Campbell, of Brigg street,
Dunmore, was married last evening to
Miss Elizabeth Grant Jeffrey, the oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Jeffrey,
of 131 Grove street, Dunmore, at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, by the
Rev. DR.. James Hughes. The bride was
beautifully attired in mousseline de
sole. trimmed with ribbon and lace
Miss Jennie Jeffrey, the bridesmaid
sister of the bride, was dressed in Per-
sian lawn, trimmed with ribbon and
lace. The bride and bridesmaid carried
large bouquets of bride roses Mr..
Dulcimer was groomsman. The father
gave away the bride.
There was large attendance. Among
those present were: Mr.. and MIS- John
Jeffrey, Miss Kate Jeffrey, and d. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jeffrey, MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Jeffrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beattie and family, Mrs. Drummond
and family, of Pittston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glencross and family. the Misses
Lucker, Miss Lizzie Glencross, Miss
Mary and Miss Nellie Jeffrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsey Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ioeHole, NH. anu MfS. MClnllfe ana son,
A very large number of costly and USE
full wedding presents testified to the
esteem in which the bride and groom
are held by large circle of friends.
After the marriage ceremony had been
performed the bridal party and the
guests adjourned to a private hall on
Grove street, where sumptuous re-
past had been prepared.
After due attention had been paid to
creature wants, the Rev. Dr. Hughes
proposed "health and happiness to the
bride and groom" and in doing so he
delivered an interesting address. Others
spoke words befitting the occasion,
while some celebrated the happy event
by singing suitable songs; in fact, the
evening was'spent in real good Scottish
style.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-17
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A PRIEST.
Rev. r. A. McAndrew, of Wilkes
Barre. Celebrated the Event.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of Rev.
r. A. McAndrews ordination to the
priesthood was celebrated at st. Mary's
church, Wilkes-Barre. on Tuesday
when special mass was said by him
He had announced farewell mass
previous to his departure for Europe
but the silver jubilee was a surprise to
ALL except the Sisters and school chill
dren.
His object in not allowing the men,
bers of his flock into the secret was to
avoid any special celebration of the
event. The farewell mass was cele-
brated by Father McAndrew at 0
o'clock a large congregation being
present, together with the school chill
dren. The choir, under the direction of
Dr. Mason, sang Mllard's Mass in c.
the solo parts being rendered by Miss
O'Neill. Mrs. Burns. Messrs. O'Neill
and Burns. Richard Jones also sang a
tenor solo,
Father McAndrew delivered fervent
address during the service. Prior to
his pastorate at st. Mary's church,
which began thirteen years ago, he was
rector of ST. Peters cathedral in this
CITY, On his return to the parochal
residence after the service, Father Nc
Andrew found gifts from his parishion-
ers and many Others He was ordained
to the priesthood by the late Bishop
O'Hara on July 90 1877, at the cathe-
dral in this city. He left yesterday for
New York and will sail today for Cars-
bad, Germany, for his health return-
ing October /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-17
COMMITTEES AWAIT
COMPANY'S ANSWER
Statement Issued by Central Labor
Union and Street Car Men on
Existing Trouble.

The executive committees of the Cen
tral Labor union and the Street Car
Mems union held special meeting at
their headquarters in the Arcade last
evening,and after discussing the trouble
between the Scranton Railway COM
pany and their employees, gave out the
following statement for publication:
At joint meeting of the Street Car
union and Central Labor union executive
committees it was decided to await a rea-
sonable time the answer of the Scranton
Railway company's officials before fur
ther action be taken on grievances sub
mitted to General Manager Silliman.
Organized labor Is not desirOus of plac-
ing a. strike on the lines of the Scranton
Railway company at this time. The
odium of such an action on the part of
the union must rest entirely with the
company's management.
The union entered into the agreement
of April in good faith, believing that
General Manager Sililman was honest in
his purpose when he submitted the agree
ment. 1t is the purpose of organized la
Dor to insist that this agreement he full
filled. The result rests entirely on the
action of the companys officials.
The joint executive committee adj
journed to meet on Saturday night, be-
lieving that the answer of the company
should be in their hands at this time
The committee has been notified that
the matter has been submitted by Gen
eral Manager Siliman to President Clark
and for this reason action on the matter
has been temporarily postponed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-17
SCRANTON'S PURE MILK.
Inspector Widmayer Says Its the
Best in the Country and Proves
Statement by Figures.

Scranton may have it's ills, present
and in prospect but one blessing it en-
joys which many other cities are denied
is pure unadulterated milk.
The old time practice of skimming "a
little bit off the top for the cat is no
more. A few years of aggressive work
on the part of the board of health's
bureau of food inspection has brought
ity of the milk dispensed to Scranton
ians.
When the dairy business first began
to attain a growth in this region, it
was half-suhpected by some unduly
suspicious persons that good deal Of
the cream that should come down the
pike to Scranton was retained in the
creamery communities. The bureau Of
food and milk inspection was estab-
lished and some grounds for this sus-
picion were unearthed.
Now, however, it is different. In
spector f. j. Widmayer declares that
Scranton is getting the best milk of any
city in the country. and he makes this
declaration only after comparing his
findings with those published in the re-
ports of similar bureaus in the other
cities.
Pure milk, according to the scientists,
should contain 12la per cent. of solids,
with 8 per cent. of butter fat. Scranton
milk he says, average II $40 per cent.
of solids and nearly per cent. of but
ter fat.
Yesterday he made eight tests of milk
secured at as many different depoth.
The solids averaged nearly 13 per cent.
and the lowest percentage of butter fat
was four, while some of it ran as high
as five.
Good pasturage at this time of the
year is primarily accountable for this
showing, the inspector says. but he
adds, that the knowledge of the dairy
man that rigid inspection is made in
Scranton, is in large measure ac-
countable for the excellence of the milk.
The best COW in all the region round,
according to Inspector Widmayer is
one owned by c. p. Matthews and pas
tured on his country place at Clark's
Green. In the summer time, he says, its
milk shows sometimes as high as per
cent. of fat and 10 per cent. of solids.
There may be better cows, the inspec-
tor admits. but he has not encountered
their product in making test.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-17
PERSONAL.

q Judge Fl. \. Knapp and family are at
Lucerne, Switzerland.
Mrs David Lewis, of New York, is Wis
itinS Mrs. II. c. Doud, at Lake Ariel.
Judge and Mrs. r. w. Archibald are on
a yachting excursion along the New Eng
land coast.
Charles Beln left for Wilmington, Del,
yesterday to engage in the powder busi-
ness with the DuPonts. He is to fill a
very responsible position
Mr.. Sand Mrs. Everett Warren are ell
tertaiHius Miss Carrie Henry, daughter
of Senator j. Bayard Henry, of Philadel-
phia and Miss Mildred Wells. of Chicago.
at their cottage at Glenburn.
Samuel Wigrall. of Bloomsbury, vice
president and treasurer of the Blooms
burg and Sullivan railroad, and Thomas
o. Cole. car accountant of the Lehigh
Valley railroad, called on Lackawannt,
railroad officials yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Curt of this city, accom-
panied by Sir Francis Green and Lady
Green, Lord Mayor and Lady Mayorcss,
of the city of London. attended the re-
ception given by Ambassador and Mrs.
Choate in London, OF the Fourth of July.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-17

be heard until yesterday The testi-
mony hinged on some trouble between
Backus and Melville fsoney last sun
day, when both were arrested for dis
orderly conduct being drunk and fight
ing.
, When the woman did appear and tes-
tify 1t was apparent that she was
shielding her husband, but 1t was not
for that she was rebuked. 1t was for
failing to appear when first summoned.
The magistrate had in mind to fine her
for contempt OF court. but leniently
discharged her with instructions to
obey the law hereafter.
Melville Roney, one of the particl-
pants in the trouble, was fined $40, and
his father, Frank ROney. was dis
charged. Fred Backus, the other Of
fender, failed to appear at the hearing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-17
Leading Contestants for July.
First Prize
Birdseye Maple Writing Desk.
Second Prize
Waterman Gold Fountain Pen.
A sTINGING REBUKE.
Administered by Magistrate Howe
in Police Court Yesterday.

The law Is no respecter Of persons, be
they rich or poor, and when a witness
is summoned to appear in police court
or any other court. they must appear
This was emphasized in case in po-
lice court yesterday afternoon, when
Police Magistrate Howe had occasion
to reprlmand Mrs. Fred Backus, Of
Schnell court, for failing to appear in
a case against her husband.
The hearing had been set for Monday
but Mrs. Rackus failed to respond to
the summons and the case could not