davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05
THE CHINESE MINISTER'S DAUGHTER.

perience. At home they would not
dare.
Society is eagerly awaiting the ex-
pected announcement that Miss Liahs
will be formally presented this season.
She has learned to speak English ex-
ceedingly well and is a familiar ng,Te
in a box at the theatres on Monday
nights. When she wishes to go shop
ping she does so unhesitatingly, and
her carriage is frequently seen stand
ing in front of some of the fashionable
shops.
Fewer girls, especially among those
who have not been presented to so
ciety. are more popular than this
charming daughter of the Chinese Min
lister. She has made friends with
every girl in Washington society, ana
her chief delight is to jump in her car
riage in the afternoons and drive
about. calling on her young American
friends. They are all delighted to see
her. and no matter what is on the pro-
gramme it must wait if the attractive
little Miss Liang happens to call. She
is SO piquant, and appreciates an
| American joke as well as any OF her
| American associates.
Miss Liang is the constant compan-
ion of her father and accompanies him
on all his drives. They are great
friends and apparently enjoy every
minute of their time together. The
Minister is very proud of his daughters
progress in learning American GUS
toms, and it is not unlikely that before
many more years are past the Chinese
Legation will be enjoying even to
greater extent the American freedom
in living which makes the assignment
of Washington a diplomatic plum fol
which many hands are always ready.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05
The Royal Gro WI of EngIand.

Uneasy is the head that wears the
CROWN" The crown of England is Il
costly toy and is better to look upon
than to wear. Around the circle there
are twenty diamonds, worth $500
each two large center diamonds, S1O.-
600 each; 1ifty-four smaller ones at the
angle of the former, $500 each; four
crosses, each composed of twenty-five
diamonds, 100000: four large dia-
monds at the top of the crosses, $50
600; twelve diamonds contained in the
fleur-de-lis, $4,000; eighteen smaller
ones in same, $4,000; pearls, dia-
monds, etc. upon the arches and
crosses. $4,000: also one hundred and
forty-one small diamonds. $4,000;
twenty-six diamonds in the upper
cross, $4,000 and two circles of pearls
about the rim. $4,000. The cost of
the precious stones alone is nearly
half Il million dollars.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05

Here lies my wife's nearest relative.
All my tears cannot bring her back.
Therefore l weep.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05
MARK TWAIN AT SEVENTY.
THE HUMORIST ENTERT4LNS
GROUPS OF AUTHORS AT
BANQUET.
At Three Score and Ten He Is Hale
and Hearty-Gives Views on How
to Live-Never Smokes or Drinks
While Asleep.

Mark Twain. that prince of humor-
lists has reached the Limitation of life
as laid down by the Scriptures-three
score years and ten. And yet he is
still able to give us gems of humor
and wit-such gems as attained fame
for him years ago when Huckleberry
Finn, Tom Sawyer and Innocents
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05
A Ring for a Throne.

Miss Josephine Strong, who was
private secretary at Washington for
Congressman Hawley, has a diamond
ring that was once owned and worn
by Louis PHILIPPE. king of France.
The ring has peculiar history. 1t
will be remembered that PHILIPPE lived
in this country when he was an exile.
He lived one winter in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, and spent another winter with
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05
INTO the Earfh's Bo wells.

At Bendigo, Australia, there is a
gold mine $500 feet deep, or only 60
feet short of three-quarters of mile.
This is said to be the deepest gold
mine in the world.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05
Denounced by Commission.

This question of land monopoly in
the West, as it is fostered through the
use of the Communication clause of the
homestead act and the desert land act
has been studied by the Presidents
Public Lands Commission, and their
report, the third installment of which
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-05
AMERICAN LAND MONOPOLY.
IS BEING FOSTERED BY OUR PRES
ENT SYSTEM OF LOOSE
LAND LAWS.
Homestead Communication and Desert
Land Act, Supposed to Encourage
SettIement-LargeI Utilized for
Land Grabbing.

|
Land monopoly is black cloud OF
dread from which Ireland is just
emerging, and we applaud England S
act. while we may yet possibly be
| little skeptical, in providing plan
whereby free Ireland may become
| fact.
Yet we ourselves are as rapidly ap'
preaching land monopoly in America
as it is possible to do. considering our
vast extent of territory. Land monop-
oily brings with it more state evils
than can be recounted in any single
article. 1t retards every internal de-
yelopment, it smothers individual ef-
fort and enterprise and finally it
transforms the stem and fiber of the
individual citizen from that of a sub
stantial, self-reliant supporter of free
government to supine, Indifferent
and passionless individual, lacking in
mental and moral poise and in those
sturdy and heroic qualities which
have made America the greatest name
in history.
Land monopoly. did you say?'
says the American land grabber.
why. there is enough land for the
children of the nation for generations
if not centuries to come. The gov
ernment owns in the West alone near
ly half billion acres and how can
there be any land monopoly when this
vast area is always open to free entry
under our various land laws?"
Half Billion Acres Remaining.
1t is true that there are valuable
lands in the West yet remaining open
to entry. or at least land which will
be valuable when it shall have been
furnished water for irrigation, but
what is the general description of this
half billion acres yet remaining under
Uncle Sans control? Is it reasonable
to suppose that the shrewd land oper-
ators. living on the ground, have not
skinned the cream of this land, and
are not doing so to-day-the fertile
valleys and the rich plains, where
water can be applied-and leaving the
great bulk of the land to their pos
terity, land composed of mountain
tops and impossible canyon sides
which will probably forever remain in
the hands of the government and at
least can never support life. Glance
at physical map of Colorado, just
for an instance. and note the vast
preponderance of mountains. There
are many fertile valleys in Colorado,
for the map is on much reduced
scale, but from its appearance you
would think the entire State was COM
posed of nothing but chain upon chain
and range upon range of untillable
mountains.
Denounced by Commission.
This question of land monopoly in
the West, as it is fostered through the
use of the Communication clause of the
homestead act and the desert land act
has been studied by the Presidents
Public Lands Commission. and their
report, the third installment of which
La Junta tribune., 1906-08-01
Engines Nave huse Numbers.

All locomotives on the Santa Re
system are now being remembered
with aluminium colored paint instead
OF the gold that has been used for
many years. The new numbers on
the sides of the engine tenders are
now more than two feet high. or
more than twice as large as the old
numbers. 1t is now possible to tell
the number of an engine a mile
away. and there should be no diff
Guilty on the part of operators at the
station to catch the numbers of the
locomotives as they pass. The alum
mum paint IS more easily seen under
all conditions.
La Junta tribune., 1906-08-01
moaG LOCAL IrGns.

+ Mis- Esther McCune is assisting IN
the county treasurer's Office during
the rush of business incident To col
lecting the second half of the tax
due for the year 1893.
J. A. Manahan. better known to
La Junta residents a. Pagan" has
been in the city for the past few
DAYS shaking hands with his many
friends. He left this morning for
Grand Junction. Colo. where he
will work as boilermaker for the ID.
& r. 6. Railroad Company at that
place.
The preliminary examination of
Charles Lennux. charged with an
assault with a deadly weapon upon
Robert Worthy. which was to have
come up before Judge Teters last
Friday morning. was postponed
until next Monday on account Of
the sudden and unaccUuntable dis
appearance of Mr.. Worthy. the
prosecuting witness. The district
attorneys office was given ten days
To play the role of Sherlock Holmes
in an effort to discover the where
abouts Of the Worthy eolored gen
tleman.
The Santa Fe is contemplating re-
building and enlarging its depot at
Colorado Springs at a cost.of $1,000.
A second Improvement Is the build
I ing of Harvey system hotel and
eating house on the ground just
north of the present depot. This
hotel will cost $4,000. and will be
one Of the finest railroad hotels in
Colorado. The most important
work contemplated in that city is
the building of a subway under
Pike Peaks avenue. just north of
the depot. IL is estimated that the
subway will cost $50. co.
]. W. Parrill. who lives in the
Paramount country FIVE miles west.
was in town Monday and made his
semi-occasional visit to the Office of
the great family journal for the
purpose of leaving a little of his
surplus cash. Mr.. Parrill has just
marketed his wheat crop which
averaged over forty-two bushels to
the acre. He had in thirteen acres.
and after retaining a sufficient
amount for seed. received $sD for
his crop. Mr.. PArrill has twenty
five scres in sugar beets. and has
one d the best prospects in thst
section Of the cosntry for . preliGe
eutDst- hew ws1BA you Ike to be|
- GnRD9 H. ye9e
La Junta tribune., 1906-08-01
Os,,sins end lean osssing

The semi-annual meeting of the
board of directors of the Otero Loan
and Building Association was held
a, the Office of Buckley & Hart Mon
day night. The usual dividend was
declared. Those holding paid up
stock receive their dividends in cash.
the amount paid out in cash in this
instance being s5.553.35. A glance
at the seni-annual report of the as
sociation in this issue shows loans in
force of a quarter of a million dol-
lars. This means that the associa-
ton has a net earning capacity of
81 500 per month. or $4,000 per
annum. every dollar of which Is dis
tributed among the members in pro-
portion to the amount each has paid
in and the length Of time it has rum
A. tie shnreholdefs are nearly al
Oseso csuasy peopse this money .
keue n hs0e- Il > afe to ~ tit
- seAsr nstitssisa = Ii Junta -
emexsbuos1 nsse - tAe suesenntisl
muvsA e - esun ~ ~ OeaO
L. - Dun1ng A0ssinetsn-
La Junta tribune., 1906-08-01
|lsggl|u H E :" H E: H O u . E: e
IINSg SANTA FE l@
s,,...e.s l.s ., /. J.o,. su.

The employees Of the La Junta
Mill are at present working eighteen
hours every day. this innovation
being necessary owing to the scarcity
of all kinds Of help and the great
rush OF business now on at tine mill
La Junta tribune., 1906-08-01
oId-Timer ~ Town.

Rev. Robert Coltman. of Larned
Kan. was La Junta visitor yester-
day morning for a few hours be-
tween trains. coming down from
Glen Park. where he is at present
enjoying his summer vacation. Rev.
coltman returned to Glen Park on
the noon train.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14

his merits speaks of his kindly deeds
and noble nature. He gave away prob
ably a million and a half of dollars,
That was a fabulous sum. To-day
there are many who give far more and
some ten times that amount, And one
is apt in dwelling on the greatness of
the gift of the rich to feel that, as he
or she possesses little no effort should
be made in the direction of helping the
race. But this, of course, is erroneous
reasoning. All may help and all are
called upon to help. Peter and John
were on their way to the temple at the
hour of prayer and a man who was
lame and helpless was carried daily
and laid at the gate of the temple call
ed Beautiful, to ask aims Of them that
entered therein. When this man saw
Peter and John he begged of them.
What he expected was a few coins.
But he got more than money. Silver
and gold have l n6ne." said Peter, "but
such as / have give / thee. In the
name Of Jesus Christ Of Nazareth rise
up and walk" And here Is the sublime
thought. We are called upon to give
of our possessions. Such as we have;
our time, our talent, our sympathy and
love, That is what is expected of each
of us, and If we fail in responding we
are not doing our duty. The highest
and noblest in us should be freely CIV
en-, Though we may not possess vast
stores of wealth in gold and silver and
stocks, there is something which is
grander and more precious in the sight
of our heavenly father. We can give
| what we have. We can give our
selves And in deeds of money and
love we can bind up the broken hearted
and bring peace and rest to the many
weary and tempest tossed souls. And
although the world may not recognize
it and our names may not be emblaz-
oned in the Hall of Fame, it will be
recorded on high and acknow ledged by
Him who said: "Inasmuch as We have
done it unto enc of the least Of these
We have done it unto me.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
Mr.. FARNAM GIVES $4,000
TO LOWELL HOUSE FOR BUILD
ING FOR SETTLEMENT WORK.
Gift Warmly Appreciated by the Lowell
House Association and All Friends of
This Associations Noble Work.

TINS Associations Noble Work.
A gift of 100000 for new building for
Lowell house has been made by Profess
sor Henry w. Farnam, of Yale. The
money was given some time ago, but
the announcement was withheld owing
to a. slight difficulty with the title for
the real estate.
The quarters now used by the associ-
alton in its settlement work are much
too small, and this gift will enable the
work to be carried out on the scale
needed.
The Lowell House association was
formed five years ago. for settlement
work, and started at 153 Franklin
street. 1t Is controlled by council
consisting Of Professors Farnam, Fish
er, schWab, Bailey and Emory, of Yale,
and Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, Miss
Woolsey, Mrs. f. G. Porter, Mrs. VOL
den, Mrs. John S. Ely and Mrs. William
Lyon Phelps, all leaders in university
circles:
The house on Franklin street is used
for the meetings of the working classes
and is In charge of DR.. Julia e. Teele.
There are also number Of resident
workers to help further the plans of the
| association.
There is at present daily lunch
club, composed of about fifty working
girls, which meets at the house each
noon, and a mothers club, which holds
weekly meetings. A number of enter
tainments are given each winter at the
| house.
The donor of the building which is to
be erected for Lowell house, in Offering
his gift to the council of the settlement
April 4, 1906, made, in part, the follow
| ing statement:
My reasons for making this offer are
that I have long felt the need in New
Haven of a visible, concrete center Of
good citizenship. There are plenty of
charities ministering to the afflicted,
plenty Of religious agencies designed to
quicken the spiritual life. There is
nothing that stands emphatically for
good citizenship.
This means many things. 1t means
cleaner streets, more sanitary condi-
tons; 1t means a place from which
good influences can be brought to bear
upon growing boys; it means center
where men can obtain knowledge of the
character Of our government and of the
responsibilities of citizenship, and
where the newcomers will learn not
only something of the history and re-
sources Of our own town, but where
| they may also learn of other parts 0.
the country
! Tn a city like New Haven a settle.
lment should also be an outpost of tht
i university-a place from which univer'
sity influences can be diffused, but als(
a place through which university mer
can learn more Of their fellow citizens
than can be obtained by books"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
NEGRO GIVES LONG CHASE,

Railroad officer Pursued Man Who
Hoped Freight Train.
John Wilson, a colored man, was ar
rested yesterday by officer Lauten-
bach and Special Railroad officer Spo-
sa on charge of trespassing on a
railroad car. Wilson gave the captors
a long chase. He came up from New
London on freight train. The crew
discovered him and threatened to throw
him off, but he threatened to put an
end to the first one who came near him.
They discreetly decided to let him
alone and sent work ahead to have him
arrested here. When he got off the
train here he was pursued but led the
railroad officer a long chase. He was
captured however, by Officer Lauten-
bach
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
sPR1NTfNG TOO SLOW.
Maloney Overtaken by Police Sergeant
Mh11ntad IN pfnvn1a

Maloney Overtaken by Police Sergeant
Mounted on Bicycle.
A fight between Joseph Gaffney and
Thomas Maloney of Mill River street,
which. occurred yesterday at Wooster
and Olive streets, led to quite an excit-
ing chase of one Of the combatants.
Officer Cooney Of central station arriv-
ed on the scene to quiet the pugilists
and attempted to place them under ar
rest. He got Gaffney all right, but Ma
loney made haste to escape. Unfor-
tunately for his plan, however, Ser
geant Connolly of the Dixwell avenue
station happened along on his bicycle
and set out in pursuit. Consequently
Maloney's flight was futile and he join
ed his antagonist in the lookup Both
are under charges of breach of the
peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
VALE TRACK VICTORY.


Yale won the annual dual track meet
with Princeton at Yale field Saturday
afternoon, Is "a to rs Ia. The sum
mory:
100 yards dash-Won by Robinson,
Yale; time, 10 Is seconds. Second,
Butler, Yale; third, Gamble, Princeton.
220-yards dash--Won by Gamble,
Princeton; time, % Id seconds. Sec
ond, Twitchell, Yale; third, Robinson,
Yale.
44O yards dash-Won by Coholan,
Yale; time, 81 seconds. Second, Ewing,
Yale; third, Power, Princeton.
50 yards run-IWon by Moore, Yale;
time, 2 minutes, 1 3-5 seconds. Second,
Tilson, Yale; third, Swan, Princeton.
One mile run--Won by L'Engle, Yale;
time, 4 minutes 96 1-5 seconds. Second,
Scudder, Yale; third, Swan, Princeton.
Two mile run-Won by Hail, Yale;
time, 9 minutes Sc 20 seconds. Second,
Woodward, Yale; third, Porter, Yale.
100 yards hurdles-Won by Arm
strong, Princeton; time, Is So seconds.
Second, Hill, Yale; third, Eales, Yale.
First heat-Won by Armstrong,
Princeon; time, 16 seconds. Second,
Eales, Yale.
Second heat Won by HILL Yale;
time, Is 2-5 seconds. Gates, Yale;
third, Johnston, Yale.
Throwing hammer--Won by Shevlin,
Yale; distance, 141 feet inches, Sec
ond, Daub, Princeton, distance, 1870 feet
/ inch; third, Park, Yale, distance 1926
feet 1 IL inches
Pole vault-Won by Gilbert, Yale,
distance Al feet IL inches; second,
Abbott, Yale, distance, IS feet 1 inch;
third, Bohrmon, distance, 81 feet
inches.
Running high jump--Won by Mar
shall Yale, distance feet Ii 9-S inches;
second, Sisson, Yale, distance, feet 8
Ia inches; third, Tooker, distance,
feet 1-2 inches.
Running broad jump-Won by Shelf
field, Yale distance % feet; second
Knox, Yale, distance. q feet IL
inches: third, Simons, Princeton, dis
tance. q feet 4 IL inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14

If her system is in deranged condi-
ton, or she is predisposed to apoplexy
or congestion of any organ, 1t Is at this
time likely to become active and, with
a host of nervous irritations, make life
a burden.
At this time, also, cancers and tumors
are more liable to begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, diz-
illness, headache, dread of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, tirnidity, pal
pitation of the heart, sparks before the
eyes, irregularities, constipation, varia-
Bile appetite, weakness and inquietude
are promptly needed by intelligent
women who are approaching the period
of life when woman's great change
may be expected.
We believe Lydia e, Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is the worlds great
est remedy for women at this trying
period.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs. A. e. G. Hyland, of Chester
town, Md, in letter to Mrs. Pink
ham, says:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:- .s-.
81 had been suffering with displacement
for years and was passing through the change
of life. had good deal of soreness, dizzy
spells, headaches, and was very nervous
wrote Won FOR advice and commenced treat
ment with Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
| Compound as you directed, and | am happy
to say that all those distressing symptoms left
me, and l have passed safely through the
change of life well woman"
For special advice regarding this i'm
portland period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
She is daughter-in-law of Lydia e.
Pinkham and for twenty-five years has
been advising sick women free of
| charge. Her advice is free and always
helpful to ailing women.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
SATURDAY SPORTS.
NEW HAVEN WENT DOW
TWICE.

Two Defeats at interchangeable Wins
From Princeton 1874 to 25A in Track
Meet-ChicagO Passes New York in
National League-Other Sporting Mat
tiers.
Connecticut, league results Saturday:
At MISUNDERSTANDING 6, New
Haven 5; "a innings) Second game,
Waterbury 2, New Haven Is innings).
At springfeld-springfield 1, Norwich
(ten innings)
At Hartford-Hartford 5, New Lon
don 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures 4, Holyoke
o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
SfanR1Rr's Guide
WgN YAK
X7Y HzTRn
gag XaFff0yd
VI RAILRZdDs
NoYemhar II ~.

xs:4o. . Sex HoEE~.44?:sist. SV .1.so -.
1850 n.y. 9.SSS;iS S,s s40 .s:ss 1874 S:SS.
:SsS '1s:s So, .4:ss 4:ss l.:l2s se i!$ss .ss
s4.S;SS0' sy;0S, s:15. 3. n .l;l0s sS:02.
aS:iS' 4 a;SV' 1880. ss:56, a . Sundays
$50. .so 500 D. ma M xs;l6. .7:iO. .s sos.
s15 pes Washington via 4a,
For Z; m. .12;OO night. di ailn River
denSe. SSoi a Worcester ua AK
1000 a. M hssEEt AZ and WillimanfIicyI.
ProvideneeMs2 IA; XII . SeM j London ana
se!a; .42G05. slIa:41, .s:ss ' loo sllll
M. s1s! Sa p ~ slndays--sask ss!gs
Fir B ostcn S'o %. 1903. 1901 3. M $50
slo;6s q. a.. LAB, $3.50 S5prn,ngnheld-sl:o7.
10! 2. D.. s5:56 b. d. = ~ Sundays
s4'IS ~ Hartford Springfield, etc., u,
5000: 100 y. .1 d6:a5Sstford5 slS 1:ss ss :Gs
80. .4:S4 s5:S7 '5:5s eos s;l e. 'i;ss 800,
1895 q. 1siS. f xa su16oda sy.;5
al LID. hiGia a. 1. ts.;ss:ssss ss5S
SSaayydbrook). sl64i. s7:oi iI iso ~ ~ Sc
8sook) ?; IN. Sundays-s.SS y .9ks 70 say-
Fnr ~: s 51z;0S. s2:5S. a5:0S, s7:0i. j. & nsss
1885 q. m ny :6s n az Wiilimantic, etc.
O:gS ?. m. sundays--7:S0 1 W,oofcester,s
ao.aer ShcIburne FaIIa. ete-T.ga
Westf,eII6d New Hartfcrd). 1:01. S:o 8 IA IA
.5 Gor Derby and ,Ansena. 49,. ~.
S :iSz sg: f ana 1910. s.Ss s1:iss FIX s:Vs
rer w nas sisS s:4 A ssss p y, I -
ddS;lo, 2;s5. 5l9 4o ii s ANY,, s I: IA, an
ut1EE,s H. l140Sa M, e:40s s.so sn y, !"
40 Hor Winsted -65S, $40. a ~ - z 1s .ni
m. s. S4ilS; I;aO p. m. sandays--s:sTo' !.
FGT PjttsfleRd nni rnfar,,,a ~. j. $500.
3. n Svla Bridgeport), 9:35. q. MI 4.is
q. m 'Sv IVA BridgepOrtA
For XitchfieI6--s.sK VII.
eundays-7:5O q. iii. Syia Hri i, ~ 2, n
xTa n Tprehss trains. lParlorI car finita6.
q n DeTny Junction. xLocai exnrna II Y
= az sssslc SAID r. q. CdGMY.
80" sup~ Asst. Gen. Pass: Art.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
New Haven Steamboat Line.


slAiAAIER RICHARD PECK.
.12i from New Haven Steamer leaves
sen l $50 X aally except Mondays. Pas
tins afta sray BOARD the stearne- at any
>. ~ from New York Steamer leaves
1'4 y. ?. M, daily except SUNDAY.
rya lime between New York ana Nsw
hasven, about five hours. 49, 1s7W
B ( Dock. New Haven, ana P 81 rig M
= ~ =; 1927 or Peck slip, New York.
j, For tickets and stateroons aptaIv ~
III ene 9f1l ce on Belle Dock. also at Bish-
P,,rs - ~, l80 orange street, and at
1he New England Navigation Co.
GEO. G. BLACK, Agent.
Belle Dock. New Haven. 2
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-14
BROKE SUNDAY LAW.

Grand Avenue Barber Arrested for Do
ing Business on Sunday,
Joseph Merrimah, who keeps a bar
Der shop at $40 Grand avenue was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by officer
Ryan for keeping his shop open on
Sunday Bonds for his. release to the
amount of $500 were furnished by Sam
uel Wise.