davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
T. |. HUDSON, a.:
ANNUAL MARK DOWN SALE,
Linen and White Goods.

Remnants, India Linen. value zoe. per
yard. to close at --.. 1910
Remnants Of Long Cloth worth zoe per
yard, to close at ....-.. ..... IOc and 1910
20 per cent. discount on all Soiled White
Goods and other Remnants
20 per cent. discount on III Luch Cloths,
Tray Cloths, Doylies, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
Woman's and Mems Underwear

Womens Vests and Pants. EGYPTIAN
eotton'--.'-...--..-.. go
Is per cent off on all wool garments.
womens oaeita Wool Union Suits. l12H
Mems Fleece Lined Underwear, value
% cents to close at .,.........-......... 25c
Mems morris Mills Underwear... 65o
Odd and ends in Childrens Garments
at one-fourth less than price.
Flannelette Gowns. 20 pr. ct. discount
% cent Outing Petticoats $50
% cent Outing Petticoats l9c
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Ryan and son,
James, are contemplating trip to
California, starting from Wausau about
the 18th of February.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
Shawls and Fascinators.

OHdWIS dIIu FdSCIHdIUTS.
Black and White Fascinators were Soc,
now $50
White Fascinators Slightly soiled) at
One-half regular price.
81 90 Handmade Scarfs, now .......... 75c
Heavy Beaver Shawls at 20 per cent.
discount.
Tam o'shanters .......~... $50
WOOL Muinegs'-....---. 19c
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

Miss Alice johnson departed yester-
day for California. She will go from
here to San Francisco where she will
remain a short time and then visit rel
atives near Los Angeles. She will be
absent about three months.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
Speculative Statesmen.

A deal has been closed by which
Senator Dubois, Ex-senator Heitfelt,
Ex- Congressman Lafe Pence of
Colorado and j. Il. Trainer, Chic
ago capitalist, acquire for $55, 600
the Shissler ranch at the foot of
Waha lake, 20 miles from Lewiston.
The deal is the initial step in pro-
ject which will reclaim 20, 600 acres
of land south and east of Lewiston.
Waha lake will be used as storage
reservoir and the works will cost
1925, 600. Dubois and his associates
have completed all surveys. Their
plans also include trolley line from
Lewiston to the irrigated district,
and the total cost, with lands, will
reach 81, 900, 900.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
|7VBR SYSTEM
Mill BE- NAUcURAYED
INV IMPORTANT STEPS BEING TAKEN TO
SUPPLY OUR METROPOLITAN
NEEDS.

lateral lines up Valleys to Seventh.
The bonds would be issued to cover
that much of the system and would
stand against the abutting property
only, and the owner would be called
on TO pay the bonds and interest:
then when it become necessary to ex-
tend ald build more of the system
more bonds could be issued against
the property served by the extension.
The cost will not fall very
heavily upon property holders, the
total expense being apportioned to
each lot al so much per lot. Prop
erty owners on Second street are all
: anxious to have the necessary main
and to stand the expense.
If the property-holde desires be
can pay his share at once and have
no interest to pay. Those who prefer
can pay for the Improvement In ten
annual payments at s per cent, which
will make 1t come very lightly indeed
upon the man who is pushed fol
ready money at present.
The committee which will be ap
pointed will proceed at once to as
certain what will be the best sewe
plan; what part will be required a
first and what will be the cost of the
part which will be put in. 1t car
then be told just what portion eacl
lot will pay. 1t will be pushed witt
view to getting in needed lines a
| soon as possible.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
Building Notes.

Work on the various new buildings
now IN course of erection throughout
the city is progressing rapidly.
At p. H. b Moul,on's residence
building on Waltington street, the
foundation is completed, and the
carpenters are at work on the fran
ing.
The foundation work is being
pushed on the Ayres' business
block, on the corner of Perrault and
and Second.
}. j Fuller has removed the
building from the lot he purchased
recently on Second street to make
room for the new one to be erected
in its stead.
The excavation for Bernard Haas 8
residence building on Main street is
completed, and the work of LAYING
the foundation is now in order.
B. c. Phetteplace will today
begin the erection of BUSINESS
block on the lot adjoining his present
place of business. 1t will be two
stories, 90x22 feet with a rear ad-
dition for bakery, also office rooms
in the second floor. The stairway
on the outside of the Odd Fellow s
Hall will be enclosed, and will be
used jointly Lynch & Watkins
have been awarded the contract fo
the construction of the building
". l. Anderson residence build
ing on the corner of Third and Per
rault streets is rapidly nearing com
pletion.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
WORK TO BECIy
ON POWER HOUSE.
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR PUSHING PLANT
ALONG. STEEL PIPE ARRIVING.

Pittsburg There will be much ex-
cavating to do as the area covered by
the power house must go down about
eight feet.
The city engineer has sent for
consulting engineer Cummings to
come and adjust the reservoir matter
1t was originally intended to throw
out the earth and raise a six foot
embankment but owing to the chalky
formation this cannot be done and
the entire reservoir must pc excava-
ted out level with the surface. This
will lower the fall six feet but there
Is plenty of fall to spare.
The prospects are that a gooo
strong force will now be put on anc
the works rushed to completion as
fast as possible.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
Drowned at CIennS Ferry.

A. j. Bennett was drowned in
Snake River about three miles east
of Glenn's Ferry Wednesday. Ben
nett, in company with a number OF
other stockmen, were swimming
cattle across the river. He rode
into the river to start the cattle and
got into deep hole, drowning be-
fore help could reach him. De-
ceased by about 80 or 30 years OF
age. The newspaper report salo
that Bennett had relatives living al
Huntington, but no such person is
known here
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
MacOmb Discharged.

H. n. Macomb, who has been run
ming a saloon at Middle Valley was
tried at Cambridge last week on two
separate charges. One was selling
liquor without license, the other of
selling liquor to minors.
The first case came on for trial
Thursday, and occupied the time OF
the court from then until Saturday
evening. The trial was by jury, and
the defendant was acquitted on both
charges. The cases we're tried before
Justice j. M. Childers. Prosecut-
ing Attorney George p. Rhea appear
ed for the state, and l.. l. Feltham
ror the defence.
Macomb is still doing business at
the old stand in defiance Of the law.
Other charges will probably be
brought against him, for which he
will have to stand trial
!, Your old furniture made like new
Gus Nelson, Painter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
BaccaIaureate Sermon.

The first service in connection
with the graduation exercises of the
Weiser high school will be held at
Congregational church next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. Some days ago
the graduating class voted to have
the Rev. R. W. Rogers preach the
baccalaureate sermon, and the SER
mon will be delivered Sunday even
ing. Special music and floral deco
rations will also be features of the
services. The class is made up this
year of nine members, all of them
bright and representative young
people.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13

City Engineer Utter has surveyed
and staked off the ground plan OF
the water and electric system power
house
The dimensions are as follows, oz
feet 6 inches by "a feet on the
ground, with coal shed 30 IL
feet. The building will be construc-
ted of brick with stone foundations.
1t will take 1875, 900 brick to build 1t.
Stone for the foundations Will be
delivered this week, and construction
work will commence Immediately. 1t
will be one story in height.
The building will be located on the
bank of the Weiser river, at the foot
of Second street.
Ihe boiler, engine, dynamos'
pumps and other machinery ano
its equipment has been shipped IRON
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
Real Estate Deals.

The real estate market is active.
Many transfers have taken place dur
Ing the past week. Real estate deal
ers are kept busy showing purchasers
over the country.
The following deals were negoti-
ated by R. G. Mckinney:
A ranch of 160 acres 81 miles
west of the city, owned oy Louis
Sommer of Baker City, to Major
James B Wallace, Of n,innati,
Ohio. Consideration $2400
Lots 10 and IL, block 2, Han
thorn's Addition, to Simeon Ford
Consideration $3.50.
Lot 29, block 3, Hanthorn Addi
ton No. l, to Rowland Thorpe, o
Omaha, Neb. Consideration $3.50
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
Work On Thunder Roads.

Frank Il ,Johnesse aud Robert ID.
Bell of Boise, were in the city Sunday
The gentlemen were enroute to the
Rlue Jacket mine on Salmon river,
of which Mr.. Johnesse is manager
He is also superintendent OF con-
struction of the road to be built 10
Thunder Mountain for when an
appropriation has been made BY the
state He will leave for the rou'e
about the Goth, to arrange tor 'ue
beginning of work on the road.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
Militia Company.

The roster containing the names
of those desiring to become members
of the military company being organ
ized in this city has been sent TO tne
adiutant generals office at Boise AS
soon as the papers are returned, Gap
tain .McBirney of BOISE and Lleuten-
ant Alden of Payette, will come 70
We,ser and the company Will oe
mustered in. Arms and uniforms
v;ll be issued immediately thereafter.
Over so young men of the city nave
.mXed their names to the roster.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13

with the advent of water works
nocoss;ty of sewer system for
Is,ser grows greater and many
,i,pus have been asking how they
! to have servicable water facilities
tho house without sewerage to
|ny away the waste water.
The city council will have the mat
h under consideration at lis next
keetipg. The mayor has already
Elected the men whom he will ap-
|GOt on a committee to look into the
bious aspects of the emergency.
At first it appears that sewer
stem would be very expensive and
eyOnd our means; but the laws are
pcb that we can overcome the prob
In with little hardship. The
syor and council have power to is
be ten year bonds at eight per cent,
ithout election, for sewer purposes
cover such parts of the city as i
ecOmes necessary to sewer. Under
(and, these are not municipal bonds
pr which all taxpayers are liable. bu
ssmply bonds against the adjoin
Ag property served by the improve
ent for which they are issued. Fo
Pstance plans for complete sewe
!stem 10 cover the whole city ar
repaired. A section of this to NEE
post urgent wants will be put in
hrst main would likely be ru
om the river up Second street an
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
Prominent Mining Men.

D. Y. Neyin, j G. Sutherland, w.
barnum and G. Edward Denni-
pA' OF Youngstown, Ohio, arrived
| The city Friday evening. The
FAlemen are interested in the min
+ properties owned by the Iron
|p'Oss and Pactolian Mining COM
Ia''s' in the Rapid River d strict.
|ns gentlemen have came west on a
P~ OF Inspection. They left for
'caup Monday to remain several
lseks.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
New Saloon and Billiard Hall.

C. W. Jones has leased the build
Ing recently vacated by the Weiser
Supply Company, and will open in it
saloon and billiard hall. Mr..
Jones states that he will have one OF
the finest equipped resorts in the
state. The fixtures are on the road,
and he expects to open it to the pub.
lie in about two weeks.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
Wool Coming In.

About $4,000 pounds of wool is
stored in the large wool warehouse
In this city. Sheepmen state tha'
that they cannot procure teams 70
haul their clip to this city. AT eacn
of the three shearing plants there is
a large quantity of wool which tue
owners could not remove, owing tc
lack OF transportation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
Fractured Her Hin.

i. - - 'ohn R. Mattson, who lives
|n '"e Sunnyside school house, met
I,.s ~ accident Sunday which re-
IT, [su In a fracture of the thigh
A. ~ 'ne left nip. The location
h "Iury makes the fracture a
ED0ls Nls' and the lady may be a
! sbort W. ~ llfe' Mrs. Matson, who
J. r. y, 70 Years of age, was learn
m y III TIDE bicycle and fell from it,
kd nas, aoove result. Drs. Shirley
Jaws set the fracture.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
Want Telephone Connection,

VuSrles Sailor of Lardo, is in the
" Inc people of Lardo and Pay
V iaSes want telephone connection.
!" !, 's'lor is in the city to confer
WI manager Schrof of the Bell
'pnOue company in reference to
'A'enslon of the line from
|.,s '"s' Lardo is becoming a
VI Importance, and the tele-
Eo OOmpany should grant their
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
COnviictS Killed

By the premature discharge OF a
blast at the Idaho penitentiary quarry
two convlcts John Stewart and
VIM. Nancy, were blown 40 feet
down the hill and instantly killed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
Real Estate Deal.

A. NJ. Davis and H. F. Francis
have purchased of George Ware the
old Lansdon property in the eastern
part of the city. The consideration
was S1200.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13

+ Moki Ssslre !Tsa a good complexion
acts on -, nea' a pure herb drink.
fln Smooth i,Ver and makes the
fsdacbes and nd clear. Cures sick
0aey refn,sS 20 cts. and so cts
Pp wri,u wtuoed if it does not satisfy
P,BuH.,1Io,s ,I,s n to J. W. a. HookrR l.
N' Y. DAVIS DRua Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13

Song Brides Ball. ...... School.
My Humming Bird. :. Ronald Dye.
A May Song. ...... .Cloyd Safer.
Buttercups. :. Elva Ingram. =
Song Four girls.
Fishln' .... Bert limerick. =
Song, The Birds Nest. ... School.
Farmer Nick's Scarecrow. Ray Bur-
rows.
Closing Exercise. .... Five girls.
Good Night Song. ....... School.
The following interesting program
will be rendered by the pupils of the
seventh grade, Miss Anna e. I.
Marks, teacher.
Song School.
Drifted Out to Sea 49,. >. Nellie Lee.
Burdock's Goat. 80. Ivan Carr.
Story, Evangeline, Alex Sappingfield.
Song .......... School,
Betsy and Are Out. Chas. Kelly.
Betsy Destroys the Papers Ethel Lee.
The Leak in the Dixie, Vernon Leigh
| ton.
song. ......... '' ocnooI'
Little Orphan Annie, Leetee Hold I
rider, Newell Wight
Suggestive Story. :. Lenora Routson.
Betty and the Bar. :. Edith Safer.
Aunt Doleful's Philosopy. >. Daisy
Dash.
Kentucky Philosophy. Irene Hand
Dor<ko DovLo
Story Curtis Rhea.
John Burns at Gettysburg. Emma
Harris.
Letting the Old Cat Die. Ruth Dyer. :
Story Ethel Safer.
Little Black-eyed Rebel :. Minnie
Jones.
Lotty's Message. :. Estella Graham.
Paul Revere's Ride. Roy Harper.
Countln' Eggs. -. Helen Koeniger.
What Allied the Pudding 80. :. Hazel
Hopkins.
The Telegram 49,. Jessie Gray.
Jesus Paid the Fare IsabelWood.
Song 'Ochooi.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
The Royal Cafe.

Mrs. Dan Needs is again in charge
OF the Royal Cafe restaurant on Eoh
street. Mrs. Needs reputation as a
caterer is too we'll known to
the people of Welser and vicinity to
need any recommendation. 1t you
want first class meal, served in
metropolitan style, 60 to the Royal
Cafe.
Bee-hives and supplies at Kim
ball 8. 68t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13
CLOSING EXERCISES
At VE|SER SCHOOLS.
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES IN THE VARIOUS
GRADES THAT HAVE ALREADY
BEEN RENDERED.

The Weiser public school closes
for the term Friday, May %. In
several of the rooms the closing ex-
ercises have already been held
Following are the programs that
have been rendered: La the fifth
and sixth grades Miss Lindsay and
Miss Currn, teachers, the following
program was rendered Friday:
Song, Scatter Sunshine. -. School.
Recitation, Blue and GRAY, Emma
Safer, Bertha Hancock, Irene
Snow, Leela Lloyd, Lena Erish-
man, Maude Morrison
A School Boy to Geo. Washington,
Cecil JONES
The Story of an Apple. Hazel Smith.
Columbus. -. Florence Sanders
Patriotic Quotations. D.. Loyle JONES,
Connie Barton, Glenn McCune,
Remington Kelly.
Little Martha Washington. i. Vesta
Hawes.
Independence Bells. .... Clara Ray,
Adelia Killoran, Cecil Barton, Eva
Gerdau, Vera Gibbs, Helen Van
Sickhn, Vevia Thompson.
Song, Red, White and Blue. School.
A Little Planter. :. -. Dora Eaton.
How The Leaves Came Down, Erma
Dye.
Arbor Day, Geo. Cowdln, Fred Bur
rows, Clifford Morehead, Will
Roberts
Miss Briar ;. Grace Cordelle
The Yatch Race. =. Gladys Wood
Welcome Little Robin, Edith Thomp
son.
The Oak Tree. ..... Bennie klvett
A Toad's Toilet -. Francis Nevins
Duet, Vera Gibbs Adelaide Killoran
Girls. ........... -. Earl Carr
Boys. ........ 49,. faul Josepn
Song, May. School
A Party :. 80. Irene snow
The Bonnet. =. >. Tired Wiseman
The Arithmetic Lesson, Ethel Bruce
A Fellows Mother. Wayne Picker
The Dead Kitten. Mildred Shoenauel
? Duet. Beautiful May, Vesta Hawes
Mildred Shoenauer.
An Indignant Scholar, Reno Numbers
Do You Spose. Elizabeth Wernett
The Boy and Pony Ethel Shurtlef
t Only Boy. 80. Otis Weltzheimel
, The Clown. Eva Gerdal
Arbor Day, Grace Kimbrough, Maj
Werneth, Agnes Morehead, Doll
: Eaton, Mary Beader.
The Clevers -. -. Robert Murph,,
. Whistle. Anna Pag
e Grandmothers. Roy Weltzheime
Concert Recitation, Beautiful Thing
by Sixth Grade.
q Song, America. ...........Sc Schoo
q Closing exercises of the first al
8 second primary rooms of the es
side school:
: May Song. .Scho'
Welcome Floy Snidt
Welcome to the Birds Della Dea
A Boys Complaint. =. Walter Murph
l. Song, The Sports of Childhood. =.
r. School.
Il Mother Natures Play Louise Eris
man.
l. Pine Needles. Ruth Morehes
Of June Roses. Ten Cir
ne Summer is Coming Myrtle ShannC
A The Birds Nest. Clara Gr'
b Song, Over in the Meadow. :. Scho
= The Brown Thrush. . Charlie Adam
Historic Trees. .. -. Eight chlldr
Song, The ROBIN. ........ Scho
The Ill Natured Brier. Nellie Adar
Four Leafed Glover -. Edna Modr
ge Song, Twenty Froggies. -. ,SchC
of The Owl Critic,.... Julian Mil
" The Lazy Cloud. -. Flora Burro
The Wind ....... Fred Westerf
TO Great, Wide World. Cora McCu
to Song, Wish My Dolly was Ali
OH Millie Snow.
:, The Quarrel, Edith Shearer and A
McGrew.
,ai The Little Leaves. :. 4. Frank K
The Sandpipe.. =. Carl Bldst
m. Ruler Drill. =. Twelve b
q at The Fight. ........ Earnest Wed
Three O'Clock In the Morning, l.
Watkins.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13

House, sign and carriage painting.
calsomlning and graining' '-Gus
Nelson.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13

semi-weekly for fresh news.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-05-13

Your old furniture made like new
Gus Nelson, Painter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
KAISER IN A NEW CRUSADE.
Orders Reform In Use Of the German Ian.
guage.

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE SUN.
BERLIN. March lo.-Emperor William
has turned his attention to the reformation
OF the German language. especially di-
recting attention to the avoidance OF
clauses, the use Of which Is one defect of
the language and the despair Of foreigners.
In an order to the colonial branch OF the
Foreign Office the Kaiser directs that the
Official style shall be clear and simple. he
particularly desiring the omission OF long
winded sentences. with involved subor-
dinate clauses. The practice Of putting
several participates and inhnitives into .
sentence is to be avoided as much as pos
sibe. The style OF reports is to be grave
and measured. free alike from slang and
rhetorical pathos. Unnecessary adverbs.
far-fetched expressions. foreign terms and
p!atitudes are to be omitted.
The report Of the Budget Commission
Of the municipality blames a number Of
Councillors for reporting municipal affairs
for the newspapers In return for payment,
thus injuring the smaller journalists. The
report says that the members Of the magis-
tracy would render a service by writing
informing articles on vital questions, but
should not compete with penny -a-liners.
II the Councillors do not stop reporting, the
committee recommends that their names
be published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
HUNT FOR 500, 900
which Q Diacl<weil's Island Patient 81 TIVE
Years AGe says He Lost.


Two men who said that they were de-
tectives from Cincinnati went to the ONCE
Of the Out Door Poor Bureau yesterday
and asked for any information that might
aSd them In recovering 90 900 which. they
aid, q client Of theirs lost IN this city two
years ago.
The man who lost the money. they sAid.
became Ill in this city and appealed to the
department for shelter. He was sent TO
Blackwel's Island and from there sent TO
a sanitarium at Blauvelt.
The patient wasn't conscious OF any
thing else. according to the detectives.
until he found himself in another sani-
tarium out In Cincinnati. when he dis
covered that he had lost IS 900 In cash and
S2I 900 In bonds These bonds. said the
detectives, we're traced to . Wall Street
banking house. through which they had
been sold.
About the time that the Cincinnati mans
troubles are said to have occurred In this
city a woman named Ellen Duff was sent
TO a convent at Blauvelt by George Blair,
who was then superintendent OF the Out
Door Poor Bureau. When abe was re-
leased she sued Blair for the recovery OF
Is 100 which. she said. she had intrusted
to him, u
Mr.. Blair was not o. his homs last night.
Hs wife said that a stranger called on
him yesterday afternoon and after . talk
at the house. Mr. Blair went away with the
stranger, saying that he vas going 10
Blackwell's Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
WOMEN TO PRISON FOR SWEARING
Sentence 81 Ten Months for TIVE whe
Violated the Law In Brooklyn.


Justice Ready in the Court OF Special
Sessions In Brooklyn yesterday delivered
another lecture to two women for using
profane language in public and wanted TO
send them to the penitentiary for one year.
Justices Fleming and Fitzgerald overruled
him, and each Of the women got ten months.
They are Maggie Morris, IS year, old. Of
40 Atlantic avenue, and Lizzie Heyser, IS
years old, Of 270 Fulton street. On March 8
they had q quarrel In Eastern Parkway In
East New York and used profane language.
They were arrested by Detectives Tormey
and Slower.
I'm determined to prevent happenings
OF this kind in the future said Justice
Ready and to punish women who use such
language II this thing Ia to Be tolerated
how viii it be possible for respectable women
to walk in the streets without having their
ears insulted and sensiblities shockedf II
you come here again shall punish you in
the severest manner possible
After the women had been sentenced
Mrs. Heyser tainted. and her husband, who
was in court. begged for mercy. but the
Justices would not rclent.