davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

out that there is no one in the Office who
possesses anything like your knowl-
edge or your grasp of the office and it's
work. But, unfortunately, without
success. In fact, his excellency refused
absolutely. You know the reason, /
dare say"
81 think do. There is a story about
my having gotten into a mess before
coming out here"
THAT is the reason" said the chief,
anxious to spare him further pain.
There are some messes which the
world agrees to condone."
and his excellency cannot condone
this. Of course have known it for a
long time"
There is no man in the world, do
believe, of higher principle than Sir
Henry Dunkeld. Sometimes, however.
one would wish for little less austen
y,inlthis case, especially. He says that
those who occupy the higher official
positions must be able to show blame
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
CHAPTER VII.

The other day l met a man at the
club, an old acquaintance, and we began
to talk of other men, which is the only
topic of conversation open to those who
are old acquaintance, but not old
friends.
Said he, presently: Ibid you know
Canon Longden?"
mo; he was bit before my time"
mot a bad sort, but too good, you
know. Carried goodness to unforgive-
ness. A prig of virtue. That's what l
always thought of him. Irritated one,
you know, by an unreasonable hatred
of the wicked world-used to despise
sinners. Now, I like a man who has
little feeling for the slips and the STUN
bles - eh? Well - Canon Longdens
dead"
as hep" 1 replied, not much inter
ested.
Eyes. He had very tidy property
near us. He had no children, and was
a widower, and was not on speaking
terms with his only brother, and so we
rather expected he would have left it
for objects, you mountaineering Mig
gers and building churches"
''Well, didn't hep"
mot bit of it. He forgot to make a
will, and so the property goes, hear,
to this younger brother, who was packed
off to some miserable colonial appoint
ment years ago, after getting into a
devil of mess. His family cut him,
and now he is coming home to take all
the family money. So the prig of vir-
tue has ended in enriching the sinner.
| remember Jack Longden well-and a
better youngster never lived. How he
came to do it-but there"
A man who had been sitting near us
by the freside rose and walked quickly
down the room.
know him? That is Sir Henry Dun
ked, G. c. B. and G. c. M. e., and gov
ernor of half her Elajesty's colonies, one
after the other. Another prig of vir-
tue, he is. Going to be made peer, l
believe. l say, when this colonial chap,
this Jack Longden, comes to live on his
property, l suppose the people won't be
raking up past scandals, will they? It's
wonderful though, how things stick.
shouldn't wonder if they refuse to call
upon him."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
INVERTED BOX AND SIDE VIEW.

it. The exact location of the pivot
crosspiece will therefore determine the
ease of dumping. and the matter may
be settled to suit the wishes of the
builder of sled.
When the box is in its horizontal po-
sition and the hasp is fastened insert
Il wooden or other pin in the hasp
staple in the place that would be oc-
cupied by a paddock were the hasp
used as a door or lid latch Make an
end gate at the rear of the box. In
Fig. A shows the box inverted in or
der to explain fully the manner of APP
plying the supporting crosspieces, and
B shows a side view of the sled and
makes plain the dumping idea.
While this kind of a dumping box
could be used on any size of sled, SO
far as the main idea is concerned, it
would not be satisfactory if the box
were made too large, as the increased
height of the uprights in this case
would make the sled inconvenient to
load and handle. On a sled of size
adapted to one horse ordinarily, or two
horses in case of being loaded with
very heavy material, the sled is very
satisfactory. 1t is especially conven-
lent to have this sled stand where the
manure from the stable can be thrown
into the box, and when full hitch on
the team and haul it to the field and
dunn If
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

James A. Coram, Plaintiff against
Butte & Montna Commercial Com
pany, Defendant.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale.
On the 18th day of February, A. d.
1902, at o'clock p. M, at the front
door of the court house, in the city
of Kalispell, county of Flathead, state
of Montana, the following described
real property:
North half of southwest quarter and
southwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter of section four ca, and northwest
quarter of northwest quarter of
section nine (9), township %
north OF range q west. Also lots
3 and 4, and southeast quarter of
northwest quarter of section four (4),
township % north, of range q west
Also east half of northeast quarter
of section q and west half of north
west quarter of section %, township
80 north, of range Fl west.
All that certain water right of
10000 inches of the waters of Still
water creek, appropriated by Frank
r. Miles, October 80, 1890, and notice
of appropriation recorded in Book SO
of Water Rights, on page 523, Tran
scribed Records Flatehead county,
Montana.
Also all of that certain other water
right of 10000 inches of the waters
of White Fish creek, located by
Frank R. Miles, October %, 1890,
and notice of appropriation recorded
in Book SO of Water Rights, on page
521, transcribed records of said Flat
head county, Montana.
Also all of that certain other Water
Right of 10000 inches of the waters
of White Fish creek, appropriated by
Frank R. Miles, October %, 1890,
and notice of appropriation recorded
in Book SO of Water Rights, on page
522, transcribed records Flathead
county, Montana, and that certain
dam situate at the outlet of White
Fish lake and all fumes, sluices and
bitches there situate.
Also that certain other Water
Right of 10000 inches of the waters
of White Fish creek, located by Hugh
G.. Swaney, October 7, 1890, and no.
tice of appropriation recorded IN
Book sc of Water Rights on page A
transcribed records, Flathead county
Montana.
And including all dams, ditches'
fumes, rights and privileges belong
ing to or in any manner appurtenant
to each and all of said water rights.
Also a one-quarter interest In that
certain placer mining claim named
Lake" placer situate at lower END
of White Fish lake, located by Frank
r. Miles ct al, October %, 1890, and
notice of location recorded in Book
25, placer locations, on page lSS,
transcribed records of Flethead
county, Montana.
Dated this 22nd day of January
A. D. 1902.
THOMAS G. HAND,
Sheriff of Flathead County Montana
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
FRAME OF ICEHoUSE.

forego this luxury, when almost any
kind of shed will preserve the ice
very well, provided it is properly pack
ed. Our present icehouse is built as
cheaply as possible and took less than
days work in construction. The fig
ure shows the plan of the framework.
We used white oak poles set into the
ground about two feet. Some cheap
hardwood bill stuff of 2 by and 2 by
s pieces were used for plates, nail ties,
braces and rafters. A fair grade of
pine stock boards II inches wide was
used for siding. The siding was nail
ed on the inside of the poles horizontal
ly, better to resist lateral pressure from
the packed ice and sawdust. A better
grade of stock boards one foot wide
furnished a good roof. Such board
roof should be made quite steep to
shed water and, with kerfs cut on each
edge, makes almost perfect roof.
The figure shows how the kerfs are
cut, one-half inch wide and three
eighths of an inch deep. The roof
boards should be dressed ON their upper
surface, and the kerfs should be cut al
least three-fourths of an inch from
each edge The mill operator sets the
buzzsaw out of line on the mandrel
shaft just right to make half inch
wabble. Nail the roof boards on
each edge, outside the kerfs, and drive
one nail in the center of the board
Our icehouse cost us less than SIS and
will last as long and keep ice just as
well as one costing 500 or more.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
SIS, a2sss,--ss~
sEARN% CARDEN
92SB -
A HANDY DUMP SLED.
A Convenience For Hauling Manure
and Dirt In the Winter.

A Convenience For Hauling Manure
and Dirt In the Winter.
The illustrations show dumping
sled for one or two horses which ali
Ohio Farmer correspondent considers
convenience for hauling dirt and ma
nure that will be appreciated by many.
His plan for its construction is as fol-
lows:
Take two pieces of 8 inch plank for
runners which connect with two cross
pieces of 2 by 4 scantling mortised in
to the planks. On inside of each run
ner nail or bolt securely at required
distance apart two uprights of about
~ by inch material. The distance
apart and length of these uprights will
be dependent upon the length of sled
box. Gouge out V shaped notch in
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
A WOOD CUTTING MACHINE.

forty inches in height, with four or
more cuts on the one side, as the ac-
companying cut shows. From the top
there is suspended heavy, swOrdlike,
which the wood is split. The pieces
which are desired to be broken cross
wise should be laid across the upper
most ''step" and hacked with the ak a
few times, whereupon they are easily
broken into small pieces.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
MUSHROOM CULTURE.

How to Grow This Fashionable Deli
cacy In the Ordinary Cellar.
Mushrooms are a winter crop CON-
ing in from September till April or
May-that is, the work of preparing
the manure begins in September and
ends in February, and the packing of
the crop begins in October and Novem7
Der and ends in May. Under extraor-
binary conditions the season may be-
gin earlier and last longer, and, in fact,
it may continue all summer.
Mushrooms can be grown almost
anywhere out of doors (and also in
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Plays 1t Only Once.

"In his time" quoted an actor. "a
nan plays many parts"
"Yes." admitted the man who had
"backed" a show. land some of them
he plays many times, but there's one
be never duplicates. He never plays
angel but once, for no fellow has the
money to repeat it."-Chicago Post
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Device For Cutting Kindling.

The following device for wood cut
ting machine adapted to households
where a great deal of old boards, box
es, lids, ETC., are used for kindling is
very prominent in German American
homes in the northwest, according to
an Ohio Farmer correspondent:
On a strong, heavy base is raised
horizontally strong, thick board about
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Ancient Koumiss.

Koumiss, mares milk fermented, is
mentioned in the thirteenth century by
Gulielmus de Rubruquis, travelling
monk. ''After a man has taken a
draught thereof it leaveth behind a
taste like that of almond milk, and
maketh ones insides feel very COM
Portable, and it also intoxicateth weak
heads"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

mushrooms extensively in this way. A
pit, such as a sunken frame, if it can
be kept dry at the bottom and sides,
makes a fairly good place for mush-
rooms. There must be deep bed of
manure, however, and the place should
be covered over with shutters to keep
an even temperature.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
EARASgsa.szz
1sRSSGHR3Bg
A FARM lCEHOUSE.
A S&al1, Inexpensive Building That
VIII Hold a Good supply.

AT very little expense an icehouse
can be constructed that will hold and
keep we'll all the ice needed for any
farmers family. We are using small,
cheap building that keeps the ice as
well as one we built twenty years ago
that cost four times as much, says a
Rural New Yorker correspondent. Some
farmers have an idea that they must
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Interesting Facts.

According to The Industrialist,
wheat experiments conducted at the
Kansas Agricultural college for eight
cen years show that proper prepare
ton before seeding increases the yield
10 per cent. Steers fed the ordinary
ration fatten in from five to seven
months. On a balanced ration they
are ready for market in from 80 to 100
days, and a feeder who knows how
can produce a balanced ration as
cheaply as the ordinary one. The col.
lege purchased half of farmers herd
of hogs, taking a fair average of the
lot, and fattened these hogs in fifty
days, while the farmer, doing the best
he could, marketed his in 10 days.
The college spent less for feed and had
risk from disease for less than half
the time. By feeding alfalfa hay with
grain to fattening hogs the college
secured 868 pounds of pork per ton OF
hay fed. 1t pays to know what type
of animal gives best results for feed
consumed. In 1898 scrub cow of the
dairy type gave milk worth $40.37
above cost of the feed. while another
scrub not of the dairy type yielded
milk during the year worth 1925 less
than her feed. Steers of the beef type
required one-half the feed consumed
by steers not having beef form to
make pound of gain.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

less record privately as well as official
ly. Lord help us all, if he knew as
much as I know. Upon my word,
Longden, I have done all l can for
you. am more than sorry for you'll"
THANK you," said Longden, and re-
tired.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Free Mail Delivery.

Wanted-Every farmer in the val
lev to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Per ct.

The value of silt is illustrated in the
case of a farmer who had a surplus of
water and raised an embankment three
feet high at the lower end of a piece of
rough land, and in six weeks the en-
banked space was half full of mud and
when drained became valuable field
Of fertile soil.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22
Irrigation Is Fertilization.

Irrigation now means also fertiliza-
ton. The Arizona station estimates
that the value of the silt deposits on
irrigated lands of Salt river for one
year at commercial rates for fertilizers
contained is about $1,O00,OO0 and Sec
ond only to the value of the water for
irrigation. The potash, nitrogen and
phosphoric acid in the waters of irri-
cation per acre are thus calculated:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-22

According to assessors reports, in
1900 there were in California 16, 1922
SIG bearing fruit trees and 13,209, All
noubearing. an aggregate number of
29.4o2,2S7 trees. covering an area Of
452252 acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
MAD TO VAIN ITkE LLEPHANTS.
Girl Pupil Thinks Teacher tan TIE Arrested
for Cruelty To Animals.

Hundreds az The pupils attending tho
BROOKLYN public schools came late Vester-
day morning because they STOPPED 10 look
at the parade Of forepaugh n sells
Brothers' circus. which Is In Brooklyn for
a week.
In one Of tho schools a teacher raped q
class Of zirls 20 order and said.
Now want to know how many OF you
waited to-day to see the elr~phaut~''
Believing thry would b. asked 20 tell
what they knew about elephants. all but
FIVE In the class raised thor aud
well" said the teacher, i want each
one of YOU TO get down on your hands and
knees and walk IN single ~" about the
room hhe clcIhai Z Com" now, get down %
Weeping. the girls 81 down "u 'h'ir
hands and kno~s and prpocrd"d To crawl
called upon tho five sirl- who had not
show IN the CLASSROOM.
-Step right up dri 80" the Elephants,
Raid the teacher. -See how CIurl-tlN som"
Of them hobble
Around and around they crawled, weep
ing aloud. Many Of them went hom" at
noon and told their parents about a. On"
little grl said m ~" afternoon that so"
had a-Acd her father II the teacher could
not he punished
And what dii your father say1' asked
one of the chIIr"u.
-Hr said the teacher could 10 arrested
for cruelty 90 animals, replied ~" !It'l"
girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
PrRSONtTED ARTIST F4IRNiN.
4 rrocur-> = valuable Painting
Prom u syracuse Nank.

MAY "a 4 few dsys ago y
claiming to h" Col Jane, Far
man. "a New York artist. entered th" salt
,rr.pes National bank and told William
/ Wyrkoop. ,h. cashier. that b." had come
after hI- painting, pointing 20 a raluahI"
w,,k - ART for which Francis ". Gridlc"
paid Col. fairman N.:pn. The all"R'si
MIR rairnan said he had only loaned the
uair'iug to Mr. Gridley ii- evident
f,-pcctahilty prompted MIR. Wynkoop q"
L. lin have the Iaihting No more vas
thought about ~ until saturday. when Nr
t.ridicy went to the ian and noticing that
W. uaiutiug was gone asked When" u was
A. -atd h. bought u nN" years ago and
mad f,r ID. Mr. Gri'lcv raS not been ahl"
a. locate Col. Fairmau a. his studio IA
New YORK and has put the case In the hands
~ detectives II : thought that Mr. Grid
lev is TIC victim 81 a -wiudi"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
MORE CARMEN" IN ENGLISH.
Tue Norri.se, Compsn, Besins . Season
an the Ne>t side.

nthrro i stilla demand 20 hear Carmen
In this civ. opportunity Is provided now
at tine Grand Opera Hous" Bi2"i'- or"rs
Is 20 h. heard there FOR the rr-t of The w""t.
TIE MufrIsscy English Opera Company,
With Ro.e celia SHAW a. ~ star has re-
nevcd the historic relation between Eighth
avenue and up.,s IA ~" v%"rns'Ilhr
There wa once = time when eV"rN spring
brought IT, oIsra'ic o~on'iugert'o the Grand
Oprra HDu-a Later 'h"-a forces advanced
rcrthward ~ far a. Furty---ouud street
Las, uighi. for the first time In years. an
English season made it, l%cciuuing again
NJ the old theatre II i expected 20 lat
for eight weeks. and a number 81 grand
oT..f.,- vol known a. N" mast T. pu.at
with such cumpauic- will bc Ucf iormci
Miss SHAY. who - the particular %i"1itr" 4
the CputanV, t-rWCS from the We had
her opersiic training In IalN, wi"r" -I"
also aciuit 81 whatever eNI-'fi "Lo'' -" i'--
-.--..-. A. NrT Appearances u, 'lI- c"uh'rN
h1 yc t..u limited 20 n few that WEI" made
last vcar In tho south and West.
Miss shay Wa a Cuv'ly tIFU 81 About
b,r singing and acting 'Nero - rot much
that T. C-uurweuua'uiy 80 h" NIl''cu he.
natural vovcis are a. great and h'f
method Of using them l. not likely tu show
them 20 any greater Hdva nj ge u To-
Caiue evident, rpi q. Yer "sfN ih NJ even
IIg that ~" -'hn'aiu ~ mo i".l'' iW'i'"
VA. not too high Barr bar'Auld Who
j. familiar here from frequent a'Iear-
anors m English oT~rn. a. oh" ALERT.
Arthur S.at,u and JulL, 4 cen had tH'
other rSles Mis- N."u vs- IL very -hDfi-
,,irt.d Mi-dId. Who Ing Vrh gI"fi en-
thu>iasn1. ,
The ~, gramm" moved With spirit aud
tho large audience -""w"d - ENJOY "I
tho vol-knuwu episodes ~ ~" "I"fa; -n
'l. u-v enterprise at ~" Grand pirfH
House began Nth every Indication - sue
H. l. u, L.. atrrp Fgvf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27

IL" reception Of tho French delegation
that came "a this country for the unveuiug
Of the Rochanb.su monument adds inter-
ct to a fine album presented to the PRINT
DEPARTMENT 81 tic New York Public Lii
hrary not long ago by William 2. Have
never.
II consists 81 l26 portraits 81 French
personage~. both civil and military, who
actively or sympatheticslly Contributed
to the success 81 The war against England
for American Independence. This collec-
ton was formed by a Partisan amateur
Interested IN Americana, and demonstrated
the enthusiasm which vas evInced for
American Liberty by different classes Of
French society.
III. prints are carefully mounted, and
Zach ono - accompanied by \ biographical
note In manuscript, giving the reasons
for is presence in the album Many Il
tie portraits arc contemporary engTayings.
some are Autographs
special mention should lee made Of the
allegoric- on IN" declara'lon Of var and
the defeat o. he English, the portraits
Of Louis WI. Sufreu, Mcnou. and NeCkrr
printed in color-: a proof before letters
~ thorard's portrait Of Admiral Ro-sel.
a frs, state ~ ~Nangeiis'i's .Du Coueiic,'
with Reim- instead 81 Reuns~. and some
very rare ~phvsionotrsc~ portraits
lilo table O! content. shows remarkable
list of nsmes Of frcnchmen connected
with our War for Independence, and vhile
a. Indicated. recent Occurrences call ypeCisl
attention To this gift, is historical and
national value and interest must obviously
be permanent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
WEILESIEi'S FIELD DAY.
Obstacle Race and Three-IeGErd Race
Prove to Ire Dt,erting Anairs.

WELLESLEY. Mass, Nav ?o-This was
Field Day at Wellesley College. Last week
tourna ments were held ia tho various games
TO decide who were class champions and
who should play on held day. Ida ".
Kitchen, %. won the championship in tennis
H. BASKETBALL the contest to-day was be-
tween 1908 and 1904. Tn. class OF 1908
took a brace IN the second half and won by
the score of u to9
The obstacle race was an AFFAIR that
PLEASED the spectators. The contestants
had to take OF Their shoes. crawl through
a barrel, pull on "a hat. veil and gloves and
rI-h ola. whers a glass 81 water ard dish
Of meat awaited them. AFTER washing
thor hands they Rad TO run hack. raw
through the barrel aud write their nams-
backward Miss Page. 'o1. INSPIRED 10y
tho lively strains ~ a hdrdy-gurry finished
these TASKS fire., ~ took the cup.
Tho walking race was unusual n girls
w.p ~ az work thread ng "A certain num-
h~r of needles while moving Al their slowe~t
tace and Miss Marie Hershey. 'O1. captured
he pr.yr Ms Harre, Goddard. 'O2.
won the rope-luinping contest, and ofth"
thirteen who started in tho snck rlco VI -
Annie Van Dyke, 'Os, was tho winner In"
hAlAnor hsam event went 10 Mis- Florence
Mccormick. "a. Whilc the potato race went
% Miss Adele ogden, 90
IN. ,hr.e-l-gg~d race proved an interest
ing affair. Some ~ the pairs Lost ~. lock
stride and roll~d together on the sward.
bu, finally Miss Hal-ey and Miss Dowd a
'oS reached the goal
IN. ls-' sport Of the day was the rowing
Of the class crews This was not a speed
race but a contest Of form. and the senior
Grew vas adiudsed the best OF the -four
-ights The golf championship was played
OF SATURDAY. afternoon. The class cham
plons are Annie y Mcclure. q? Lucy "
~
and Miss Marie l. Abbot. Us The last
IA med won tn" championship of ~thecolegs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-27
NI,rr,RD, 30 ,,orH ~ 90, nv
Z sus~a . I,-a'~a Raw iis,w esa . Dr~.-
makrr and , I, u.t .unsr.

Mr. NnlIr' hit.hir 49, -ati tsr hu-.
hand "a n nv-rf1r ard gave lsr al
dr"~- a. ,'il Rroads AZ. ormI.aitsi m tho
lurAfiIr I.lir' DYut' Ne-t'rla, that Mu.r
Lc ca lus'ph q drs--mHk"r uu Vrg.
ton a,"uur. rrfI.rl 20 -uft"rsl"r mine
Vsrd~ 20 nun yelling Vhirh IN" hat bought
Cot Tho making uf a dfc
-" .tt' the d~r.--makv- icr~.l to NAL -
her = dies Tor 81. ~ -hc bs,ught tie nuns
yelling Tor g. >: n t"n u Ia the Tlar,'
after she had t-ru measured 81" l"ft no
d"posit. sl- o., 81. and supposed that
"a" drrssmakcr would not lcgin work on
The df.>- until IA. had done - Then -"
changed her mind. and Demanded IA" re-
turn u the material. which wa refused.
Nine Joseph said she came from Paris
and hai learned to make dresses under
Worth, and had ~ Gust, m.r- some very
prominent peophs Il told ter. she SAID.
when -h- pad for my loot time She could
have th" goods. Sh. Clspi-i hsr hands
AMI say Hahl | know now b you
are
N. dreSmascr -aid shc would like tie
Magistrate. To- Ii~t"1 20 Two women who
ram" 20 court 10 testify a. 20 Ter tan
iug ~ a d~f"-~makor ga" II the Witu"--"s
sad shr a. Mr. - n ,obls 1T as central
Park N"-t. and that her husband Wa a
prlVai" secretary ~ ~" ulltd states
Steel operation. N" other woman de
clarrl th.t she wa Nr- N VI Mcliac 81
~ last fortioth street. and that hor hus-
land was connected with tho Continental
Tptaoco company 1l-y said that thov
had emplov'si Nine Joseph to max" co-.
TUNES fOr them. and krcw hat she turned
out high-clasr work
Magistrate Braun decided that III" dress
maker should ",urn the goods n th"
two women should call II square. tn"
cloth was finally handed over la the court
room