davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26

x or X==23so can
1000 x
die power. Therefore each lamp IS
furnishing 1880 candle power.
(Signed,)
J. T. DoHM.
J. P. BRADNER
NJ M. SWEsT,
r. A. Herring.
1t was moved and seconded that
the report be accepted and ordered
placed upon file. Motion carried.
The following resolution intro
duced by Alderman Oscar was read
Be it resolved. that from and
after the expiration Of the terms OF
the contract, heretofore entered In
to and existing between the Wash
burn Electric Light q Power Com
pany and the town of Washburn for
the furnishing of light for the village
(now city of Washburn, the city Of
Washoern do not acce pit light SER
vices from said Washburn Electric
Light and Power Company under
the terms of said contract or be 10
any manner bound by the terms OF
said contract, and be it further :.
Resolved, that the clerk give writ
ten notice to said Washburn Electric
Light & Power Company of the
passage of this resolution forthwith
Dated October 3rd, 1905.
T. A. 0 car.
1t was moued and seconded that
the rules be suspended and the reso-
luton be passed as its second read
Ing. MoIion carried.
1t was moved and seconded that
the resolution be adopted and was
ad pied by the following vote:
Ayes-Stevens, Ungrodt. Lamor-
eaux, Nelson, Stockstld, Dukelow,
Olson. Oscar, Calder, Sweet 10,
1T was moved and seconded hat a
committee of three, including the
mayor be appointed to meet with
the Washburn Electric Light g.
Power company's officials and ascer-
tain If is not possible to come tc
some understanding regarding the
electric light franchise and said com
mittee to make report at the next
regular adjourned meeting of the
council, was carried by the following
vote.
Ayes---Stevens, Ungrodt. Lamor-
eaux, Stockstad, Dukelow, Olson,
Oscar, Calder, Sweet--9
Noes Nelson.
Aldermen Oscar and Sweet we're
appointed to act with the mayor as
such committee.
1t was moved and seconded that a
committee of three be appointed 10
act as d purchasing committee. Mo
ton carried.
The mayor appointed Aldermen
Stevens, Oscar and Uugrodt to act
as such committee.
1t was moved and seconded that
the matter PERTAINING to the city
sewers be referred to committee on
sewers. Motion carried.
The following bills audited by the
committee on finance were read and
upon motion duly allowed:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26
Common Council Proceedings.

Hs@S'SSS- Ncpe. C0iI, 10oo.
3'ss meeting was called to order
Iay Ala mayor at 500 o'clock p m.
Rsaent-Stevens, O'Sullivan,
lazaazaxsaas, Nelson, Stockstad,
| zzaslbsBew, Olson, Oscar, Calder,
sswat.-l0
-Asaent-Goddard, Ungrodt,
Ssanu,. MonnetJe.-4.
3Ae- minutes of previous meeting
saxaas read and upon motion duly
=szplnssed.
The recommendation of Mayor
1ars Il 10 condemn the sidewalks on
zgsase aoath side of Bayfield, street
E~gJm First avenue east to First ave.
pns vest and on the north side of
5 gBm street from Washington ave-
s-ass to Third avenue west was read.
yhe following communication was
Era&s
Bashburn. Wis, SeLt. 9Th 1905.
b she mayor and honorable mem
5 3&sA8t the city council:
Beng a resident with land adj
p5aang the forty on which the pres
zs,a dumping grounds are situated,
d beg your honorable body for per-
xDEsion to herd my cattle on land
3aaseen dumping ground site and
s.ruatery, which will be an aid in
gssbsasing the growth of weeds, etc. !
am allow me to put temporary
sEExaS4a which will in no way bother
s2se dumping ground. Said fence
vx5R he taken down immediately
wxasa. your honorable body so de-
asses.
Respectfully submitted,
VICTOR PoPLlNsKI.
6 was moved and seconded that
<sss shove communicated be granted.
Aesion carried.
yhst resignation of JOS. Vallen-
xaxa was read. and upon motion ac-
a,ased.
Jbs application Of Frank Strumm
uxy ing that Edward Stever be put
agens the black list for excessive
,gtn8A1ng,of intoxicating liquors was
a4B8 and upon motion referred to
saasz8nfttee on licenses and assess
aeMts.
The following resolution introdu-
s=se&8 by e. G. Stevens was read:
Beit resolved, That this common
.<aanoll hereby declares the side
! ar2Ess on the south side of Bayfield,
A4Rst from First avenue east to
Hass avenue west, and the side
~ssgezss on the north side of Third
ssSseas from Washington avenue to
Third avsnue west, unsafe, defective
pag1 insufficient.
-iAnga be it further
Resolved, That the said sidewalks
IN 7emoved and in place thereof
las@ sidewalks be laid by abutting
9aa owners on such portions of said
sshssts in conformity with the stan
slsa8 heretofore fixed by ordinance.
el2s8 he 1t further
Resolved, That before said new
standard sidewalks be laid, the
ssrTass commissioner, under the
8hmetion of the com mittee of this
sSsszzeil Known as the committee Of
Ashaess and bridges, . prepare the
grs}lng of the sidewalks SO to be
3oa9 SO that the same when laid will
aa. bid to the estsblis he'd grade Of
ssas8 portions of said streets. Be it
.zfgaher
Mssolved, That the said street
.ss<ss nisioner lay under the direction
ed asad committee cement curb for
saR sidewalks
Dated Sept. 9Th, 1905.
E. G. STEVENS.
III was moved and seconded that
zEae rules be suspended and the
zsaaation be passed as its second
zasasang. Motion carried.
D was moved and seconded that
s1sas resolution be adopted and was
adapted by the following vote:
2ges-Stevens, O'Sullivan, Lam
~ ~ n
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Wilmar Snap Shots.

The peach, pear and plum trees have been in fall bloom fora week past and if we have no frosts this Spring we will have q large crop of fruit this year.
 On account of the fste Spring, farmers are unusually late com mencing another crop. Very little corn is planted yet. The cotton acreage will be cut to some extent.
 The recent strike of the mill at this place has passed of, and an amicabIe agreement come too. and the strikers are all at work again.
 Wilmar is still under rigid qaar- antine against infected places of smallpox and So far tAe disease has been kept out of Wllmar.
 On last Saturday afternoon the town had q little fire alarm in the roof of Gates Lumber Co.'S. office, but by the prompt and efficient use of the company water works the fire was put out wIth small damage.
 A movement is on foot 10 con solidate the Wilnar and Alis pub i lie schools and teach the two white schools in one at Beagvoir college If that movement Is carried out Wilmar will then have nine or ten months public schooi instead of seven as sbe now has.
 The Arkansas Presbylary of the A. R. Presbyterian Church is to meet at the Saline Chureh. near WiImar, on Friday. theQ.h day of April It is being looked forward to as an occasion of considerable interest.
 Mr. W. Haynes, of Southern H. linois. last week, bought from Mr. B. I Montgomery, of AIiis, his Joe Thompson farm, of s4o acres, miles North Of Ais. Alr. Haynes, since buying bis farm, has
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Obituary Of |. L. 0slin

God, in his infinite wisdom. has seen it to remove from Us our be- loved friend and brother, \. l.. 0slin.
 He was born in Cobb county. Georgia, December Isth, 1928. and fell asleep in Jesus March 6tA, l9o5.
 He profsssed faith in Jesus at about the age of sixteen or seven teen and united with the Baptist Church, and lived q faithful aid devoted member until God called him to his reward.
 He had lived in Drew county. Arkansas, for forty=eig6t years. and truly can t be said that all who knew him were his strong friends, and had the utmost confidence in him-eviaeneed by their placing him in positions of trust in public life.
 As a husband and father. too much cannot be said in his praise. In his last sickness he bore all pam with fortitude, and ever desired to be as little trouble IS possible to those in attendaece upon him. His loving wife and devoted chi drea did all in their power to make his last days as pleasant ss possible.
 As q citizen, te was honest, ep- right and loyal to his country.
 As christian he fought q good fight: he kept the faith and was ever loyal to his Church and to his God.
 Sadly will he be missed in the home, in the county and in the Church. As his pastor, l feel chat the vacancy made by his death cannot be filled. May God help u- to bow submissiyeIy to his will.
 I. W. Simms.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Town Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that the regular anouai.election of the town of Monticello, Ark, will be held ia the Circuit Court Room, in sud town. on Tuesday, April atb. I9o5, for the purpose of elccting q Mayor. Recorder and five Alder men to i'll said offices for and dur ing the next ensuing year, or nntil their successors are duly elected and qualified.
 Given under my hand as Mayor of said town, and seal of my office, tbis stb day of March, l9o5.
 Pat. Henry.
 SEAL Mayor.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship ot health strikes tbe hidden roeks of consurptjon, pneumonia, etc, yoa are lost If Te8 3oh'e get help from br. King New Discovery for coo. sumption. ]. W. NcKinooo, of T5IIadega Springs, Ma, writes. T had been very III with pnca. mona. under the care of two doe tors, but was getting no better when began to take Dr. Kings New Discovery The first dose gave me relief, and one bottle eur- ea me Sure eare for sore throat, bronchitis coughs and colds. GaaraHtoe4 at Chr Brug Store Price 50c and 5I.00. Trial bottles free.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

Dr. Joshua Henley. m aged and highly respected physician of tbe ante 5eIlum day.. died at bbe resi-. aeuee of his brother in-Iaw, I. ". McPherson, near Coleman. Drew County, on the fzth inst March tbe I7th. l9o5) ia tha 18th year of his age. His health had been bad for many years and his death was eaused from eomPlieattone of dis eases, coupled with h;seAtreme old age. Thus another landmark hss been called home, and Iifc 6f usefulness has Bsea= rounded out. for Br. Henley Was ever ready fo minister to the wants of his fellow man and add comfort and sub stantial help to the needy in body, mind and purse. He was q con zistent member of the Missionary Baptist church, always rendering of his substance 10 ifs support. Ie was also q member of the Masonic Order and devoted to its teneuts. andspractieed its sacred preeepts, by whose lovng hands his body was consigned 10 tie God who gave t, on the 18th inst, at Pleasant Spriii $ church. Drew county, to await our coming. Peace 10 his ashes.-Lincofn Co. Enterprise.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

Memorial services will be held at Old Florence on Friday before the and Sunday in May. Minis ters and church members of every denomination are invited 10 be present and participate. Dinner will be had on the grounds.
 Mrs N E Harvill gave pro gressiva eucbfe party on last Fri day afternoon in honor of her guests. Nesdames Fining and Eaoz and Misses Rutledge and Alexander The occasion was a most enjoyable one to the many partfCiDaut1.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
The Colonels Waterloo.

col. John NJ. Fuller, of Honey Grove, Tex, nearly met his water loo, from miiverand kidney trouble. In ! recent letter, he says: "I was nearly dead, Of these com plaiats, and, although I tried ny family doctor, he did me no good; so got bottle of your great Electric Bitters, which cured me. I consider them the best medicine on earth, and thank God who gave you the knowledge to make them" Sold, and guaranteed to cure. dyspepsia, bi!ieusness and kidney diseases, by R E. Vance Bordeaux, druggist, at 50e . bot tie.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
l. Q i'II

! white POINTER DOG, tz or II months old, with slightly color ed ears and some spots of same col or on body has scar, caused from cut on barbed wire, far back on one side. Last seen on Friday, March 2f, at Cary Lawson's, four miles North of this city. Any in formation as to his whereabouts will be thankfully received at this office or by Cary Lawson.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

moved 10 l. bringing with him most 8f his stock, wagon, buggy and farm implements 10 stock his farm with
 k. /. /. NILma- Na.cL .1. l995.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
APPRATSIzNIENTS.
STATE OF ARKAN5As. r

SIAl k t)F AEiSAN9AS,
 County af Drew.
 Ne, Geo B. Miller, Franl, Fields aad J. L Jlmas. three citizen, of the county ef Drew, and hdusehoiders therein. have there t7 beaa appointed hF Q. \. ZHeman, | J. P. of said couutT, have this day viewed eel tain mare shown ta Us bs Deaaie Sander. as aa estFaY. safl mare is . light bay. wifh aaxy mane and tqi white hind feet " itb sHail blaze in tace, blind in left eye; aet hfsadea is aBaal seven wears 6ld, weieHs 5H8at eight hundred pounds, about f5arteHa hands high aa1 We ao qaIaa fHe saia mare Q De worth the sum of t5rty dollars.
 Geo B NJ iiilef.
 J. L. James.
 Frank Fields.
 Appraisers. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1ith day of February. 1905
 0 A. Zienqn. I. P.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Don [ Lie nnMn

Spring is here. Your system needs tonine up to fortify against the long summers facilitating in- huence. Simmons SarsapariIla will build you up, make you strong and carry you through without that usual want to lie down" feel ing. 5oc and S100 per bottle.
 For sale by D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Stock Holders Meetinf.

Notice is hereby given that the regular Annual Stock Holders Meeting of the Monticello Bank will be held at the office of said Bank in Monticello, Ark, at To o'clock, a. m., Monday, May ist, 1908.
 March %, 'o5. R. L Hyatt, u Cashier.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Moea1 Yteras.

Oafden seed In bulk al Bordeaux Drug Store. 1T
 II. N. Wilson X Co sell fertili- ger. at.
 Landreth garden seed at Bor- deauX Drug Store. tf
 Mrs. Maude Bussey is visiting friends in Pine BIuF this week.
 Fine quality garden corn at Bordeaux Drug Store If. Sterling clothing at II. NJ Will son < Co.'S. 2t. Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tctter Lotion.
 Mir Dave Caldwell, of Crossett, visited relatives here last week.
 Speetacles that fit the eye, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If The MoNfIcELLoNIAN Phone No 50. Send in your locals.
 GARDEN sEED.-All kinds It Bordeaux Drug Store. If. Mr. K. [. l.. Norris, of Der mott, was in our city last week. Bordeaux' Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratehefs. If New stock Dry Goods at H. NJ Wilson & Go's. 2t. Tonderosa tomato seed at Bor- deaux Drug Store. If. . Mir. Jack Mount, of Arkansas City, was visitor to our city last week.
 Buy Brown CultiYator and save over two extra men labor.
 IIankins' Hardware Go. Mr. ]. ". MePherson, of Lin coin county, visited our city last week.
 New line of choice perfumes and toilet soaps at Bordeaux Drug Store. If. Early radishes and lettuce are now large enough for table hse.
 We pay spot cash for all kinds of pre dlce
 If McNay < Marks. Mir Rufus Collins. of Tyro, paid Monticello relatives visit last week.
 A new and complete line of fish ing tackle just received at
 Iiaukius' Hardware Cos. Mir. and Mrs Wm. Finn paid relatives d visit in Lincon county Inst week.
 All kinds of groceries, Omega and Gold Leaf Flour at
 2t. II. NJ Wilson X Co.'S. The apple trees are now in bloom. It is bean and melon plant ing time.
 If the grip grips you, yoa get No. To; 1t gets the grip.
 If. Brown, MeQuiston X Go. Mr. Richard Stinson, of Nor reil, visited relatives here the first of this week.
 A large line of of bicycles from sz.5o to $3o oo justin at
 Hankins Hardware Co g. Mr. and Mrs. K. \. Pickens, of Walnut Lake, visited relatives in this city last week.
 Thoroughbred Hats--'he best for the priee-only at
 2t. II. NJ. Wilson & Co S. The warm Spring days of last week made everything look better, feel better and do better.
 H. NJ. Wilson X Co. are going after your business with irresisti- ble weapons-Price and Quality. 2t. Persons who have friends visit ing them from distance will please let Us know 1t. Phone 90. We have just received car load of the celebrated Atlas Feed. st D. $. Wells Produce Go. Mr Jas. N. Riley, of Berea. Ashley county, was a business wis itor to our city last week.
 Arkansas Liver Regulator for Arkansas lIvers at If Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Mr. Lucien Matthews, of Lake Village, was here the first of this
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Notice Of Application for Sale oi
 Land

The undersigned Executor O the will of Mrs NJ. |. Breedtove dec'd. will agpIy to the April tern of Drew Probate Court tor III or. der for sale otthe real estate oI said Breediove estate for the paY ment of her debts.
 \. C. Stanley. w-w-e-4t. EXecator. March II, 1905.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

for eggs.
 wv. Owens.
 Just received I Spring stock of dry goods of ali kinds bought on the basis of cheap cotton.
 Ell. Scott.
 Buy your meat from the Parlor Meat Market. t will give you satisfaction
 l If McTay & Marks. School books, new and second hand, and school supplies of every description at Brown, McQuiston X Cos. tf. From the number of mules being sold here, and the price they bring, farmers must be looking forward to ten cent cotton next year.
 For sale-A good mare, works anywhere; saddles well and good breeder If.
 K. F. Vance Bordeaux. Ladies' see our swell line of Gib- son ties with the large eyelets. This is the very latest.
 F. H. Scott. Window and picture glass-all sizes also putty, paints and var nishes at Brown, McQuiston < Co.'S. If. Hides. chickens and eggs bought and sold at my residence on God frey Ditch, Fair Grounds St.
 I'm John McGorts. Mrs. $. l. Purtell and daughter, Mrs. Lillian, Purtell and children, left Iast Tuesday morning for their home in Atlanta. Ga.
 You can't overstock us on cattle, hogs and sheep. See Us before you sell.
 If MeYay < Marks. We have just received another carload of guano and would be glad to fll your orders. st D. $. WeIls Produce Co. Just keep on thinking about the new North and south railroad. It. viii come sooner or later if our people will do their best for t.
 We pay the highest market price for hides, fufs. wool. =beeswax and taltaw
 If Mckay < Marks. Miss Ruby Hyatt after an eN tended Visit 10 her brother, Rev (. W. Daniel, in Covington, Ky, has returned to her home in this city.
 Ne haven complete line of spec taeles and optical goods and are prepared to fit glasses to people of aIl ages. if
 Brown, AIcCuiston X Co. Geo. ". Curry will have an ex- pert marble cutter, from Memphis, here Friday and Saturday aud any one desiring any lettering orchang ing done, be sure and call on .him. Full line of Ladies slippers, OK. lords and sandals in patents, tans and white canvass. This line bas just been put in the house.
 F. II. Scott
 The court house yard has been ploughed narrowed and set in Bermuda grass. It will soon be green spot in the center of the Square.
 Col. James NJ. Waddell came out from Morrell last week to superintend the planting of his hillside farm, in the Southern part of the city.
 Farmers are still bringing cotton to market As the time approach es for planting more cotton, they naturally desire to get rid of the supply on hand.
 The TiIlar Oil Company which was recently sold by the Receiver, 1 Mai. Warren NJ Anderson. was purchased by Mr. R A. Pickens, of Walnut Lake, as trustee for the company.
 Cattle have been dying in va rious portions of this county with some disease, which from the symptoms as reported, we infer is sanletbing akin 10 pneumonia
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
CITY

Maver-Pat. HeHrr, Ir.
 Reearler-R E. Nauee Boedeaux
 Aldermen D. r Hyat, Waiter Lam bert II. Hs6kH-, J L. Allen, Jack cur fv city council mects lhe .irst Friday nigh it each month
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Store House for Rent.

The two-story brick on the North side court square recently occupied by NJ. F. Chesnutt. if K F. Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
D IR CT O R Y

STATE. GoveTnor-Jelr Dayjs. Searatary-iuo. N. Grocaett Au4Itor-T C. Monroe. Trta-ara7-u. C. Tipt9n Attorney Gencrai-Geo w. Murphy. Saat Pab5e Iastraetion-J Il HiaemoG- Land Com5li.sianor-E E. Conway. Gommi.-iazer ef Mines. MaaaGetares and A4rie4ltgre-ll. T. Bradford
 CONGRESSIONAL. Congressman. 6ta DstFiet-Joc T. Robin
 JUDICIAL.
 SUPREME couRf. Chief Justirc-Jos. NJ. Ilill. Assoeiates-B. B. Battle, E. A. McCnl- lough, Carroll D. Wood, J E. Riddiell
 TENTH CIRCUIT. Judge-z. T. Wood. Prosecuting Atterney-II W. Wells.
 eHtNcERf-2Ne otsFfIcr. Ja3ee-M L. Hawkins.
 SENATORIAL. state Senator, Eth Distrel-C. T. Cot ham.
 COUNTY. Representatives. A. Bird Judge-W. F. siemons. Sheriff and Colector-Waiier Wilson Go and Probate ClerE-J " Kigbro Cir. Clcrs and Recorjer-J r. k5ouee. Tr@surer-J I. Bassey. Assessar-W F. Natts Sarveyef-.Ioba Tat Exuuiuer-J rF Mckenzie.
 MARION TOWNSHIP. Justices ot tAe Peace-J.-W. Crook, J E. Farley. Goasta6le-R l.. IIagt3e.-
 TERMS OF COURT. Cireuit-2nd Monday in Feb'y. and Sept ch.uaary-2ad Monday in June and Dee o1anty-Flrst Monday ia Jany, April July and October Probate-ith Monday in January, April, July and October
 CITY.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

We are requested by Mrs. Cora Wells, to ask those who have been taking flowers from the family lot in the Oakland Cemetery to please desist from doing so in the future. Ne are inclined to think that it is small children who have thought lessIy been guilty of this act, for surely no person who had arrived at the age of discretion would rob the sacred resting place of the dead
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

office 0r BY Iaty LaWson.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

The court house yard has been ploughed, narrowed and set in Bermuda grass. It will soon be q green spot in the center of the square.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

Col. James NJ. Waddell came out from Morrel last week to saperintend the planting of his hillside farm, in the Southern part of the city.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

Cattle have been dying in va rious portions of this county with some disease, which from the symptoms as reported, we infer is something akin to pneumonia. The disease was likely brought on by the cold winter weather.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

The Tillar Oil Company which was recently sold by the Receiver, Mai. Warren NJ Anderson, was purchased by Mr. R, A. Pickens, of Walnut Lake, as trustee for the company.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

The peach, pear and plum trees have been in fall bloom fora week past and if we have no frosts this Spring We will have large crop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
FEDERAL PROBES
IN PRIVATE CARS
Interstate Commerce Commission
Suddenly Starts an Inquiry
of It's Own. .-.-

Washington, Aug. 15.-The inter-
state commerce commission on it's own
against private car lines, today uncx-
pectedly began an investigation of the
relations between railroads and refrig-
orator lines, by which it is charged that
The act to regulate interstate commerce
is being violated in: several specified
particulars. a.'El-
The complaint set forth in the COM
mission is directed against the Armour
car line, the American Refrigerator
Refrigerator Dispatch and the follow.
ing railroads: ST. Louis & San Francis.
co; Atchison,, Topeka & Santa Fe; St.
Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern; Cen.
trail of Georgia, Southern, Atlantic
Coast line, Seaboard Air line, Southern
Pacific and Kansas City Southern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
BABIES ALL MIXED Up H.
.>. I. AT 4 BARGAIN SALE
New York Sun Special Service.

4 New. York, Aug / 5.-There.s was a
mixing Of babies in {. department store
today that led. to "a wild half hour of
excitement. A dozen perambulator ba-
bies had been checked in their wagons
by their mothers. While the parents
were besieging the bargain counter two
infants got into tangle and overturned
a couple Of go-carts. In the overturn-
ing other perambulators were struck.
and before the baby attendant arrived
on the scene a dozen youngsters were
squealing in a tangle on the floor.
The attendants put the babies back
into the vehicles as fast as they could,
but could not help mixing them up.
+ For nearly an hour the bargain
hunting mamas came ont to find strange
infants in the perambulators Of their
loved ones, and loud were the walls of
anguish that followed. Court Police
man Thomas was called in to help set
tie the trouble, and after thirty min
utes' struggle order was obtained,