davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

Don't let the little ones suffer from eczema o.
other tOrturing SKIN diseases No ned for il
Doans Ointment cures, Can't harm the most
delicate skin. AT any drug store, 50 cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19
Terms OF Courts.

Supreme JudiciAl:-The third Tuesday In NJ arch,
and september and fourth Tuesday In December Civil
and Criminal
Probate:-The second Tuesday OF each month,
County Commissioner The FIRST Tuesday In
darch and August and the second Tuesday In Decem-
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

The Kelley Institute in Portland,
Maine, on Munjoy Hill, is successfully
curing drunkards and drug users,
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

The Japanese city OF Toxic holds the re-
cord of having 800 public bathing places.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19
FOR SALE.

few tons OF good hay at $40 per ton at my
barn, Also my Island at q bargain or to rent
2wIss H. A. ARCHER.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19
SOMERSET REPORTER,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper
SKowHEGAN, MAINE.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk OF Courts:
WILLIAM T. SEER1Es, .Skowhegan
County Attorney:
GEORGE W. COVER, .......... 49,. Skowhegan
Judge Of Probate:
EDWARD F. DAHFoRTH. ................. .Skowheean
Register of Probate:
NArHAN FowLER,......... .Skowhegan
Register OF Deeds:
LLKwHLLYS GOODWIN ...................Sko whegan
Treasurer
NJ lh' lkEKp,' .................... Harmony
Sheriff and Jailer:
ALFRED II. LANG. .............. -. SkowheRan
DEPUTIES: c. E. Duren, Fairfield; Anon Baker,
Bingham; William E. Priest. Pusheld; Lewis Fish,
Hartland; Fred Lucas, ST. Adams; Charles 4. Var
ney, Mercer; George Aver, Athens Wallace Emery,
North Anson; Alder, F. Millay, North New Portland
Charles Dunbar Madison: William Z. Briggs, Show
hogan; Orlando Bracket. Starks; Herber, Eaton,
Scion; 7. {. Holt, Norridgewock: J. Frank Durgin,
The Forks; Fred J. Horn, Canaan William II. V1es,
Flagstaff.
County Commissioner:
JoKN METcALF. New Portland.
MILTON L. MERRILL. ST. Adams.
L. {. WILLIAMS, Athens.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

Send job printing to this office.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

Pasadena, Cal, April %, 1904.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

But when the bright sun like an archer bold
Comes filling my boughs with his arrows Of gold
And my roots strike down to the hidden springs
That nourish the hearts of all growing things,
Then lift my voice in 3 mystic rune
That nlls 1.-THE land OF the afternoon"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-17
PICkPOCkETS ATTEND

MARDI GRAS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-17
GENERAL DUKE GETS THE PLUM
Succeeds Josia Patterson on Shiloh
Park Comm sion.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has appointed General
Basil Duke of Louisville a member OF
the Shiloh Park commission. to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OIL
Josiah Patterson of Memphis.
Senator Clarke recommended Cen
eral D. c. Govan of Arkansas. Secre-
tary Taft, who nominally makes the
appointment, recommended Luke Fin
ley OF Memphis, but was c"erruld by
the president. who has been trying to
give General Duke something for the
past year General Duke was woun.
dd at the battle of Shiloh The place
pays s. 900 per annum for life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-17
BRIEEM MEflTlONe

Mr.. T. NJ Dansby has returned home
after a three months visit in Mexico
Ben r Williams of English is a del
egata 10 the grand lodge Knights OF
lICHor, meeting,
Mr. w. r. Woodbridge returned las,
night from Little r TX where he went
on legal business.
Mesdamos J. NJ. Hudson and L. f.
Sorrells have returned from a Two
weeks visit at Hot Springs
Miss Jewell Altschul Of Little Rock
returned h" me yesterday after a visit
of some weeks to the Misses Weller.
Mrs. s. A. Buchanan Of Hot Springs
is i'll the city visiting her sisters.
Mesdamcs j. NJ Hudson and NJ. c.
Cross.
Messrs G. NJ Bruce and J. r. Dsn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-17
Kind but Firm.

An English bishop owned porto e
bathtub which he failed on one l.
sion to take with him on a pa al
visitation When he returned he found
that the housemaid had used the be.
loved tub. Calling her into his study
he said kindly, Mary, l do not so
much mind your using my tub, but
what object TO Is. that you should do
behind my back what lou would not
10 before my face. Julia /. Patton In
l.ippincott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-17

nell Of Conway are in the city attend
ing the meeting OF the knights OF
Honor.
Mcssrs George TnornberS T. II.
Jones. p X. Roots. Reese p. Horrachs
and G. l.. Meyers are among the Lit
tie Rock delegates to the grand lodge
session al the TrulocH.
Wc3ason Poss, Mr. and Mrs. w. w
Alexander and M and Mrs. Tom
Sparks Of this city witnessed the per
formance of Rrn Hur at Memphis
MCnGay night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-17
Prof. John y. Dancey, Recorder ot
Deeds, Washington. Delivers Com
=mencemenl Address.

The commencement exercises of
the Branch y aMal college will occur
en- June {. There are ten members
Gf the graduating class and that VIII
be the number Of graduates II they
all pass the required examination.
Prof. Iohn C. Dancey, United States
recorder of deeds, Washington, ID. e,
will deliver the commencement ad-
Gress. He is a prominent colored edu-
Gator, and is a speaker Of considerable
reputation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-17

Mr. Frank Boyleston reports that his
pocket was picked last night during
the celebration of Mard Gras by sz'me
one. Mr., Boylcston was robbed of a
gold lockct, which contained his moth
er's picture and small heart. He has
no clue to the enc who robbed his
but not masked The police have dis
covered no trace of the man One
other gentleman reports that some one
tried to pick his pocket but was caught
before he had accomplished his pur-
pose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-17
,su~,ctau honOreu.

After ;he first production in Vienna
Of Maggenet's opera. Maria Magde
lena" TIE Emperor Joseph conferred
on the composer the highest Austrian
decoration fer art and music Before
Massenet the only two rlusicians TO
be thus see"z~-"a were Verdi ana
Srahnle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-17
IN SOClETY'S REALM.
+ ! 1. + i. I. + + = + + + + + +

The feature of the week in society
ci.rles was the receipt n and german
given at the Bluff City club last night
by Mr.. and Mrs A. S lIonnet in honor
Of their daughter, Mis- Hilda HOnnet.
Al this function Miss Honnet was for
mally introduced into society and the
welcome accorded her by her young
friend. was most cordial. The dcc0fa-
tiOns in the hail were white and green
the white ribb - and eHi flowers
blending nicely with tho stately green
palms and ferns. Punch was served in
enc fir rooms during lhe intcrmis
sions Of the dance The german was
led by Mr.. DiIiard Sanders with Miss
HonHet The guests were received by
y reception committee, composed d
the followiug Messra. and Mesdames
\. S flonnot +. w Fre man. Mr.. Sam
dcrs and Mis- llennot, Mr. c x and
NJ IS GALLAGHER. Mr. Wilson and Mis-
PuiIpot MI Russell and Mis- Jordan
The members Of the Married Ladies
Whist club enjoyed thor fayorile
game as The guests oG Mr. Charles +.
McCuen at her homo on West Fifth
@vonne yesterday Afternoon. In keep
ne with the season tie faYors were
valentines and the valentine idea Was
rqrried out in the decorations. Mrs.
S1n NauIN VI the prize.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-17
outtinn "a Stlck" Is I.

Over the soda fountain il Den
yer drug store is siSn which con.
Yeys a hint readily underseaod ny
thirsty people who l",o q s s.iiuulant
in their soda. Tho sion contains taese
words; Just Viz - Bly,. Billy
KpoNs."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-17

20 CURE 4 GOLF ~ oNE DAY
,fe Laxative Bromo Quin'ne Tab.
III druggists refund the money
II ..-hs to cure f. W. Grove's sig.
..ure is on each hoy. &c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-17
AaIIroao employees In Nebraska.

Tho railrc ads in the state O.
Nebraska onln'oH 1S52' men
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
WEALTH IN
Sets for . Blouse That Come at 500
n Piece.

Extravaganza in buttons seems TO have
disturbed certain minds OF late. not, as IL
might appear. In tho number often used
as part OF the trimmings OF a dress. but
In their increasing cost. That a set for a
blouse of half a dozen gold buttons mount
ed with saprhires should have cost 500
each has struck the superficial observer
as n proof OF most lamentlble TcCklessness
In expenditure and is cited to show how
greatly prosperous the times must be
when money can be thus laid out in ac-
cessortes OF the kind.
II IS perhaps overlooked. however. says
the New York Globe, that a set Of but
tons or such value is IA much a perIDa-
nent addition to the jewel case as a brooch
or n diamond comb.
At tho present time n particularly popu-
lar form for the fastening to take IS that
long. at the throat. and set with n little
cluster OF pearls and turquoises, a tiny
ena mel star or shield. or IL like device.
while three others similar. but a size
smaller, are employed beneath at inter
walls.
The fashion for buttons OF sufficient
value to be used again and again began
IN silver, introduced about three years ago,
and very often accompanied by a waist
buckle to match. More and more art has
been expended upon them meantime. and
the jeweicr has perceived that a set OF
Jeweled buttons IS simply the equivalent
to the studs which mankind has used In
is shirt fronts for n generation. Hence,
women are not developing a wholly repre-
hensible extravaganza II, instead OF one
big item as Il pendant or a brooch. they
select half n dozen smaller ornaments I'M
der the name of buttons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE WORLD
Is STILL SOMEWHAT IRREGULAR
Despite Some Injury to Spring
Wheat, the Agricultural Pros
pect Is Very Bright.

New York. Aug. l2.-R. C. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review trade tomorrow Will say:
Moderate improvement in midsummer means
m.r- than an equivalent increase Mt any other
season. The better trade reported during the
past week Is consequently most encouraging.
Dispatches from ell parts OF the country are
10y no means uniform, In some cases the out
look showing no change. while at n lew points
there have been scthacks, but on Ia" Whole
the prpgresg is Unrllsta"ahle. Two labor con
truycfsies are particularly harmful. but othcrs
ha9" been settled. The FAN River strike IL
partially broken and several threatened am
culties have been ayerteI. Despite some injury
10 spring whea, the agricultural prospect Is
very bright. while higher prices promise 10
reutr.lizp The effect Of such loss in quantity
az occurred.
Interior buyers have placed liberal fall or
ders In tho leading dry goods markets. and
confidence IN q large spring trade IA becoming
general The, approaching presidential election
Is viewed with more eguanirnt'y than any othrr
contest n recent years. potn IN fhhhciai ana
Industrial circles.
Net earnings Of ia. railways are making IA
vorable comparisons. owing TO the economies
made possible" By preceding years OF Iiprrai
eNpedituTes and even gross earnings for July
are but 81 per cent smaller than in 1903. FoT-
e!sn commerce at this port Tor me iast week
ported. and an Increase OF Ii.2Ia.&5 in i'm
ports. "a compared with the corresponding
Increasing activity at coke ovens .estih.s to
tn" better situation In the iron ana steel IN
dustTy. the fuel movement promptly rejecting
any Improvement az blast furnaces. By hold.
ing production down to actual requirements u
has been possible 20 maintain quotations on
practically all lines. The only reductions dur,
Ing the past week occurred in. wiz. mails. and
there vas complaint 81 list yio!ati9ns in con-
nection with the steel conversion.
Agricultural implement works are preparing
for Il brisk fan trade. the railways are p!ac-
Ing more orders FOR equipment and a better
tonnage Of structural steel Is moving.
THWfHVnE 80 F.E for carton PGplA Y III
and without nuctuatiDn. awaiting some def
mite Information regarding the price az which
the reU, cryp OF raw cotton viii b" available.
Prospective buyers defer the placing Of con
tracts, strong IN the belief that better terms
VIII soon be offered.
Satisfactory conditions arc reported in n"
manufacture Of WOODEN goods. although the
nrvt rush of buying is over.
New England producers az footwear are re-
Iuc'aut 10 accept orders for sUrin2 delivery at
current prices. owing 10 the tr'c-r tendency ot
leather. and the market is distinctly stronger
IN tone. ,
States, agsiUs: ia last year fpd 3: In canada,
compared with y "a year ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
PRETTY GIRLS TO EXPLOIT
RESOURCES OF FLORIDA
Winners Of Voting Contest VIII visit
the Fair to Advertise Their
Native State.

Six Of the prettiest girls in Florida wifi
arrive at the Worlds Fair tomorrow
morning. and for a month will exploit
the resources and the wonders OF their
native State in block IS of the Palace Of
Horticulture. The young women are
Miss Lillian Thomas and Miss Edith G..
Ply OF Jacksonville. Miss Agnes Rogers
of st. Petersburg. Misc Sara l.. Harris Of
Ocala, Miss Mamie Randall Of Sampaia
and Miss Lulu Timer Bird of Monticello.
Although the Legislature of Florida
failed to make an appropriation for repre-
SentatiOn at the Worlds Fair. these
young women. winners in n voting con-
test conducted by the Jacksonville Times
Cnion, will save the day for Florida and
distribute attractive literature, a special
Worlds Fair edition of 5000 copies OF
the TimeS-Union. The edition is illus-
trated between colored covers and In an
attractive way tells what the homeseeEer
may find in Florida Besides the iItera-
ture distributed. the Timcs-Un!on is
maintaining in the Palace OF Horticu!-
ture an exhibit of the fruits and other re-
sources of Florida.
Pullman car over the the Southern Rail
road. The following-named will form the
party accompanying and chaperoning the
winners Of the voting contest: Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. J.. Dillon. Mrs. Sheldon A. Morris, c.
II. Purdy, Charles Lloyd, Miss iieDecca
Boswell. Miss VI. Jennie Bennett. Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Fulks. w. H. Erwin and
Miss Erwin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
FORMER LAND
AGENT INDICTED
Federal Grand jury Charges
Charles \. VI. Schlierholz With
Misconduct and Misappro-
priation of Government
Funds.

The Federal Grand jury in It's report
Yesterday tn Judge Rogers OF the United
States District Court returned two IN
dictments against Charles A. VI. Schiller
holz. n former resident OF 81. Louis. for
misconduct In the discharge OF his duties
as special agent Of the General Land Of
flee and incorporation of Government
funds.
The charges were based on the state
ments Of the Monroe Lumber Company.
which alleged that Schlierloiz had
charged them with and collected 81. 7s5 as
due for infringement on Government tim
Der. This amount. II Is charged, was
never RENTED to the Government.
Another count charges the embezzle-
ment OF public moneys to the stated
amount.
Schlierholz was held in the sum Of g 800
on each charge for his appearance at the
next term OF court. and promptly gave
bail In both cases.
Sch'ierholz was appointed to offco by
David L. Francis. then Secretary OF the
Interior.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
RATE ON IMPLEMENTS
REDUCED TO TEXAS POINTS.
Tariff Decreased by Four Cents n
Hundred Pounds. BASED on
st. Louis.
BLrC

RFI TBLrC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex, Aug. photographic ad-
vice has been received by Dallas railway
traffic officials and implement jobbers to
the effect that the rate on agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS ard vehicles had been reduced
by the Southwestern Tariff Committee to
Texas points. The Information AT once
spread through the implement jobning dis
trict ana the telephones OF the freight Of
fees of the city were kept busy answering
inquiries on the subject.
The advice received from the chairman
of the committee authorizes the reduction.
effective August IL. Of the rate on agri-
cultural implements and wagons as out
lined in the Southwestern Tariff Commit
tees tariff V. The rate will be reduced
4 cents per 100 pound from all defined
territories TO Texas points. All rates
based on st. Louis. .
The former rate was 20 cents. thus II
viii be seen that on u carload shipment
of say, 1850 pounds. there Will be "A saw
ing Of s. under the new rate. This Will
enable the large distributing houses OF
Dallas TO receive their shipments at 4
lower figure than heretofore. and VIII
mean much for those who have many car
load shipments annually. ,
The probab.e cause of this action or
the southwestern Tariff Committee Is the
recent announcement OF interested lines
that they would apply the st. Louis rate
from Louisville, ny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
LOW RATES IN
MISSOURI WEEK
Lines Entering st. Louis Agree to
Add Another Coach Day From
Points in State.

At n meeting yesterday afternoon OF the
passenger representatives Of the Missouri
lines entering st. Louis 1t was agreed that
C-oGch-cxcursion rates shall be made from
all Missouri points on three days OF Mis-
souri, Week. which begins August %.
The three days selected are Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday. Previously coach
rates were in effect only on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. but Monday was added to the
list.
The rate on these days Is one-third Of
the regular fare each way from all points
in Missouri. and 1t is believed that many
will take advantage of them TO visit the
Fair.
As the arrangement only affects Mis-
souri, points. all Of the lines can agree on
the increase of the coach-rate periods and
put them in effect without the action Of
the Western Passenger Association being
necessary. !
The meeting was called by Chairman
Alex. Hilton upon the request of C.. l.
HilIeary, Traffic Manager OF the Worlds
Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
Bank Clearings Continue TO Run
Behind. but Railway Earn
ing Begin to Pick Up.

New York. Aug l2.-BTadstreet's to-Inor-
!, row will say:
Fall trade .ypandH but slowly. conservatism
based apparently upon crop disppy9lrtmeEts or
uncertainties and labor troubles. ruling most
lines OF distribution. Government figures OF
crop conditions just Issued are. in the main.
favorable. though vit!ated by carly date Of :e-
pliss.
Predicted reductions in the winter wheat
crop ou'turn are confirmed. but are counter
balanced hy improvement IN other crops point
Ing 10 Il general yield Of food products well
above the average. Early prospects Of a large
cotton Yield nre not materially changed, but
predicted lover prices render buyers u cotton
goods cautious. They are. therefore. buying
only for immediate necessities. JobbinE trade.
however. while perhaps W. TO expectations. is
not equal to the last years. Bank cle1Eings
continue 70 run behind. but railway earnings
promise rather better than earlier expected. as
indicated by Il decrease % only IL per cent
on goods FOR roads reporting for July. Indus
in View OF the con,lnganc a't y ,hs mat p,s striRe.
The price movement this week elbows excep-
Inent noted during July Higher prices TJr
farm products are regarded as a possible of
export trade In food staples In July fell to the
lowest point in many years.
All in Il, the situation may b characterized
as stili irregular. though the general tone Of
business and the outlook Is one of confidence.
/ 80 hfs's' ia ~ itla'N u IL Il 1 Nv
duction OK pig iron apparently fell TO the min
iEnurn In July. while stocks showed a SLIGHT
increase Consumption, however, wax also down
% a low point. Reports Of cuts in prices OF
finished steel products are current. BUT good
reports come from the structural trade.
Demand for domestic Giades 0? anthracite
coal has IA len Of. and that branch u IN.
trade ~ rather quiet. but prices are finn.
EitImiUUus coal Is selling n yeIy tow prices.
but stocks pressing upon the market are Ie
ported reduced.
Business failures for the Teel. ending August
II number i67. against I9 last week. 100 in tin
Ike week In 1873. lsl IN 1902. rs In 1891 and 10
In lH.1. In canada failures for the week MIN
her lG. as against 2 last week and II In tG!s
week a year ago
What. Including -four. exports, for the week
ending Aug. II. aggregate 1.2sf, $40 bu.. against
1879. 'Ss last week. 3.fi3.is' this week last year.
8.EJI.Sj in 1903 and sg.y. 5ci IN 1901. From July !
{. date the export Aggregate f,sif.1,l bu.
against = iN. "a last year, 2a.cs5 ros in 1893
and il~.J45.s0G in 1851
Corn exports for the week aggregate CSC.
bu.. against 2.3. 80 last week. ~ 3s7 n wear
ago. q. +23 IN 1852 and 500. 81 in !P11. From July
! TO date the exports Il corn aggregate 2 z9.l1l
hu.. AGAINST $3.50 In 1903. 5s7. 100 In 1872 and
:, Tai. On Ia 1901
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

whereas that OF our grardmothers' time
bears the individuality OF the artiicer.
Settings in those days were not perfect
with the fidelity of machine proCcsacS-
hence an artistic cruGeness that Is fGs-
cinating. This Is something Xix" III" story
of stained glass. which during the earlier
stages was full OF bubbles and flaws. hut
none the lcEs rich in effect. Manufictur-
ers of stained glass at the prtscnt time
have lone their best to initiate the de-
fects Of the ancient product. but with par
tial success only. The jewelers. have ac-
cOrnpltshed more, but there Is this differ
encc. that an imitation antique In jew
"lry IS almost sure 10 be composed Of some
parts OF the originnl
a list Of the stones popular half - cen
tury or even 100 years ago Is Interesting.
Black crystal was very much sought art
er. 1t * TO be distinguished from black
by its freedom from flaws Dr MARI
icgs. Tho onyx, also popular. l. bcautI-
fully r%nottlci but Opaque.
Then there was cloudy amethyst. a blue
with frosty markings. cloudy Spanish to-
paz. yellow brown. and the Scotch topaz.
of various y.llows. The Scotch stone.
called c~nirng"rm. was the central stone In
the brooch that held the plaid =" the
shoulder our erandmotncrs converted
these into breastplns and, strangely
enough. those TO wnorn such relics have
been handed down arc wearing them
either at the belt or back OF collar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
HIGH MASS AT THE FAIR.
Services in Greek Chapel of Jerusa
lem Exhibit.

High mass will be celebrated for the
first time on the Worlds Fair grounds to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock in the Greek
Chaps! Of the Church Of the Holy Sepul-
chre. in Jerusalem. The Reverend Father
Rernardino Weiss Of st. Joseph's Church,
who is TO conduct the services. will be as
sisted By ]. Pugol. organist from St.
Marks Church, and a choir of ten voices
collected from the choirs OF the local Ro-
man Catholic churches.
An Invitation has been extended to all
the Oriental pCman Catholics on the Pike
and in tie Worlds Fair grounds to come
to the church and worship. The gates vi
public Is invited TO be present at the wOr-
ship of the Or:entals.
Monday morning ut Q O'Clock the Roman
Catholics will observe. by the celebration
OF high mass. the feast OF the Ascension
OF the Virgin Mary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
SLOT MACHINES DISAPPEAR.
Special Grand Jury Session
Frightens Saloonkeepers.

Since the special Grand Jury began It's
work. slot machines have disappeared
from the saloons in 81. Louis County. The
operation OF a slot machine is made a
felony by statute but. despite this fact.
they were installed in a majority Of the
county saloons. Since the converting OF
the Grand Jury. however. none arc TO he
seen.
The Grand jury adjourned Yesterday IN
til next Monday. when the special in
qulries that are under way viii be re-
sumed.
In the last week several mattresses In
beer gardens have been questioned by the
iury. which has caused the belief that
there viii be prosecutions against pro-
prietors OF beer gardens In st. Louis
County for employing women to sell beer
In their places OF business. The ofcnse
is Il ~misdemeaEoT.