davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
MORTGAGE BROKERS.
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Lady's single stone diamond
ring. Reward II returned to Journal Of
fee s11-3t
LOST-Package containing two pair OF
shoes and scissors, Friday last, Return
to journal Office. sl2-2t
LOST-On Thursday or Friday evening,
a lady's diamond ring. Reward If re-
turned 10 COZ f. Third ST. sl1-St
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
"QUEEN or SEA TRIPS"
EN to
" BOSTON. PROVIDENCE,
SAVANNAH.

Steamship Linea
Steamers New. Fast and Elegant.
Accommodation End cuisine unex-
celled. Send for Illustrated booklet
J. c. Whitney. "a v,ce-prcs. and traf-
fice manager; a. D. Steb5ins. general
manager: W. p. ~uraer. Gen. Pcsa.
Agent.
General omces. s. e. Cor. Ger ,e.
and Light SITS. -,a.to.. Ma.
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
Deiawars Division.

for New Castle. CTS. R2s z. m. 500. s.A
tr.Q obt p. m. week days 7b3 a. m. and
- p m. Sundays
a,1sCr i-ewes and Rehoooth. SIS a. m;
- y. ms Sundnya
~ N Dover. Harrington. and Delmar.
ni,ri iy4- q. M. 94f. 652 p. IN. and 1917
--;o0 night. Scndays
a. r9r n9 HaarsinEton ana way stations ci
,ahu go p. m. weekdays.
-, pfets FOR Cane Charles Old Point
ese-liiort ana Norfolk iO4z a m, wea1-
"e9h au'l i-.D atrht daily
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
PURI.Ic sALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
VIII be sold near Practical Farmer. or
MONDAY. SEPT H. 1906. at o'clock.
40 head Of Extra Choice
tsa -,.A-.asnsEX
Stfc,xTrsklte9A
Evening journal., 1906-09-13
For A.l,r.,, ci,v.

pSonnectng via West Philadelphia. or
aload Street, 630 $50 a. m. 1880 (Satur.
LAYS cnly). lae. e5S a50 and 6ls p. IN
neek-daysi 4lb. SIC a. m, t2.15 and 611
y IN. Sundays. Atlantic City Specie, 40
- ~. weekdays.
Cape May, ass 2. m. week-daya. 71o q.
r.. fundaya
Dining Car SccomnaeSati,r
Inc Wilmington Transfer Company viii
ss.l5 I'll fNr and check baggage from hoteis
ror further Information. apply 10 j. "A
McWin'ams. City Ticket Agent h07 sfer.
ket street or at tho station. TeIenhane
marvia. 1871.
W. W. ATTERBuRK. J. r. WOOD.
General ManRgar Passa. Traffic Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD.
Gene-ni r'nsverger Aren't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
THE DIAMOND
CYRUS VOORHEES,. ESQUIRE. HAD
 THE GOODS.
New Haven Proved the Biz Eel. lows First victim-0ther
 Games.

New Haven, May 22.-Big Cyrus Voorhees,. the village cut-up, was pretty much the whole cheese at Sav- In Rock yesterday afternoon. His re- turn to the game after an absence of two weeks during which time he ac- cumulated lovely collection of nlumps, was signal for Waterbury to win, which they did with alarming ease, the score being to |.
 Voorhees, did not win the game on the strength of his mighty right arm, but simply because he happened to be shot in the neck with luck. His de- livery was pie for the Blue stickers, but every time a good wallop was landed, some avaricious Waterbury fielder would be in the right spot at the right time. Nine hits for New Ha- ven and only one run--think of it.. Wouldn't 1t drive a man to drink? The batting was not confined to the New Haven camp-not by jug ful. The visitors took kindly to the offerings of Krebs and Tuckey, secur- ing a total of fifteen hits, including two three-baggers and three doubles Krebs surrendered, after finishing out the second innings. in favor of Tom Tuckey. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
WRESTLING
BIG BENEFIT TO BE GIVEN FOR
 BoTHNER.
The Champion Lightweipht Will Be Remembered by His Many
 Friends.

Baltimore, May 22.-George Both fner, the popular lightweight cham pion, is receiving the best possible treatment that skillful surgeons can give him at the Baltimore General hospital, as the stoic resignation and fortitude displayed while his leg was being set won the admiration of the attending surgeons and nurses.
 His usual good nature under all circumstances has gained him host of friends in Baltimore. many of whom will journey to attend the big testimonial benefit at Miners Bowery theater..
 Shad Link, the local heavyweight, who broke BOthner's left leg. has volunteered his services to meet any heavyweight in the wrestling game. and Fred Beell will probably be his opponent.
 s Tommy Daly. the sturdy feather weight of Baltimore, agreed to meet Eddie Kelly, the Buffalo newsboy. which ought to make rattling go Tickets are now on sale at the box office of the theater, at Leggetts hotel, 75 Park Row: Lyons's restaa rant on the Bowery, Charlie Ul- rich's. Eighty-second street and Ave nue A. and all the prominent cafes and sporting resorts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
SHOP LEAGUE READY.

A meeting of the managers inter- ested in the Shop league. was held in the Democrat office last night and the arrangements for the opening of the season were completed. The first games will be played on June and the following teams will compete:
 Driving park-Novelty Mfg Co vs Berbecker & Rowland Mfg Co: Oak ville Co vs Waterbury Brass Goods corporation. Oakville grounds-Steele & John- son vs American Ring Cos New Eng land Watch Co vs Waterbury Button Co.
 Eight teams now comprise the league. the American Ring Company being admitted last night A silver cup will be presented to the winning team. The Victor ball will be used by the league. No umpires have been. selected as yet. but one of the spec tators will be used at the opening games. The following comprise the officers of the league:
 President. William H. IawIor: vice-president. c. H. O'Connell: sec retary. William r. Bergen: treas urer. ]. A. Hayden. Another meeting Of the league will be held next Mon day evening
 The games will start at o'clock sharp and the second game at (. The following committee on bylaws vili report at the next meeting: Mansger7 Bergen. pOves and Ogden
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
Totals ..,...s5 1 g 27 IS

Sacrifice hits. Jope, McAndrews. Stolen bases. Wagner. Swander, Me- Andrews. Two-base hits, O'Hagan 2, Wagner. Hayward, Connell Double play. Nichols to O'Hagan. Hits. of Krebs 4; on Tuckey II. Struck out, by Tuckey 3, by Voorhees, 2. Bases on balls, by Krebs |. by Tuckey l. by Voorhees, I. Balk, Tuckey. Hit by pitched ball. Wagner. Wxdes left on bases. New Haven 10, Waterbury g.. Three-base hits, Wagner. Thackara Time, 1:45. Umpire, Harkins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
Tokalon, Despised Outsider,
 Beat Favorite Choices.
DlyDELIOy DEFEATED BY 4 NOSE.
Winner Held at 25 to I In the Bet- ting-Roseben Tn the Running Near ly All the Way-Delhi, First .
 Year Ago, Finished Last.

AVah HeVs Y <1hs"NW AsSs
 NEW YORK, May 22.-J. W. Fuller's Tokalon, a despised outsider at p to in the betting, captured the Brooklyn handicap here from the second choice Dandelion. with The Picket third
 Coming through flying field with a splendid burst of speed Tokalon, rid den by Bedell, almost novice in the saddle, won by a nose. She covered the mile and quarter in 2:05 3-5, with in one-fifth of a second of the record for the race, and in the gamest of drives. under whip and spur, nosed out the stout hearted Dandelion in the run through the stretch.
 Two lengths behind came The Picket, who two years ago carried his colors to victory in the same stake against the mighty Irish Lad and Hermis. and last of all was Delhi. the winner of the classic only year ago.
 Between the first and the last was as evenly balanced field of thorough. breds as ever faced the starter in a great event. Tokalon was at 9 to I. while DandelIon was favored by big play at 4 to 1. and Merry Lark. who finishedrfifth, carried the talents mon ey at 8 to 1. Half dozen others were backed for thousands. and Tokalon her self. though her price varied little. was not by any means disregarded.
 Roseben. the Johnson sprintero was factor in the race, for he took the lead in the first half and carried the others al terrific clip the full mile. with Dandellon ever at his side When Roseben's bolt was shot the Hamburg colt. game as his mighty sire. hut lack ing that brilliant sire's turn Of speed. came up on the inner rail. and it seem cd as though the race was his
 Then Tokalon. with the swinging stride that made her sire. Tammany. greatest of racers in his day. broke through the line in front and pushed her nose against the leaders withers. Full half a furlong their heads rose and fell together. and inch by inch the little mare drew mp and closed the space between them. A bound or two from the wire she showed in front. and they crossed together like a team driv- en to the last breath.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
BITS OF SPORT.

John H. Dillon of New Haven has discovered that a horse he recently bought in Indiana is not Black Streak. as he first supposed. but Ping Pong, a slower steed, shipped here by mistake. Mir Dillon picked out Black Streak. paid $450 spot cash and or dered the dealer to ship the horse to New Haven. Several days after a horse arrived which was dead ring CT for Black Streak. When it came to a try out the steed did. not show up as we'll as in Indiana. Mir Dillon sent to Indiana for a photograph of Black Streak. When this came 1t disclosed the fact that both Ping Pong and Black Streak were closely matched, but the doubt was settled when 1t came to their feet. Both had a few white feet. but they were distributed differently. Mfr Dillon adjusted the matter with the dealers who sold him the horse SO far as the mere trife of money Is concerned. Ping Pong Is still in New Haven, but in another mans stable. as Mir Dillon has sold his "fnd." He sold him as Ping Pong and not as Black Streak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
THE SPORTING NEWS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago
 New York .......0 1 Q O O. 6 Chicago ......,....0 O O. 1- 4
 Hits--New York, |; Chicago, g. Errors New York. g.; Chicago, 2. Batteries Wiltse, Mathewson and Bowernian; Ruel- bach, Beebe and Kling.
 At Cincinnati
 Brooklyn ..........0 II Olt2 20 0 Q O. [ Cincinnati ~.....g O 0 2 0 s-6
 Hits Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati. 8. Errors : Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, | Batteries Stricklett and Bergen; Ewing and schlei. Boston ..........o o 0 0 o o O 0 O. 0 PittsburG ......,. O l 2 o o 014 = 8
 Hits-Hoston, I; Pittsburg, A. Errors Boston, l; Pittsburg, 0. Batteries-Yo and Needham: Willis and Peitz
 At St. Louis Philadelphia ......0 o O o o 0.O O 0 l. 1 St. Louis ........50 O 0 c 0 O 0 0 O-0 Philadelphia, l: St. Louis, 2. Batter ies-Browne and Baub: Sparks and Dooin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
w.me. x.se colf Re~.rs.

ArBrRNDALE. Mass. May 22 = What is believed to be . new national record In wOmenIs championship golf competitions was established ct the Woodland Golf ciub at the opening of the annual meet Of the Boston Won ea's Golf association when Miss Mary button snd Miss Frsnris c. Oszscl pisye.l i've ertrz holes in an eighteen hole contest befo<e the match wxs tIe- csded in favor of Miss Dutton-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
TAILENDERs GOT'IT.

Holyoke. May 22,-Norwich de.eat- ed Holyoke here yesterday by the score of | to 2. yolz gave six bases on balls and allowed three hits. each Of the latter resulting In a run for Norwich. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Norwich 31010 00.o-5.T 2 Holyoke % Ot 0o1 0O-2 i q Batteries-Buckley and Bridges: Nolz and Schincei.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

| Chicago ...........o 1ss12o CT New York ........ Q 0 o O. 6 Chicago, 1: New York, 3. Batteries White, Owen and Sullivan Chesbro Clarkson and Mcclure. At Boston-i
 Detroit ............ 1 Q O Q o O 0 O. 2 Boston ............ 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 O.
 Hits-Detroit, g; Boston, S. Errors-De- troit. 8: Boston, 3. Batteries-MulIen and Schmidt; Winter and Graham.
 At Philadelphia
 Cleveland. .1 0 0 0 0 0 Q O 00001-1 Philadelphia. 0 o 0 0 0 Q Q 0 I 0 0 0 O.
 Hits--Cleveland, &; Philadelphia. S. Err rors-C Cleveland, 1; Philadelphia, 1. Bat teries Eels and Bemis Waddell and Schreckengost.
 At Washington
 St Louis ..........0 0 l. 1 Washington ...0 O 2 0 0 ' o o - 9
 Hits-St Louis, 10; Washington, r. Err rors-St. Louis. 0: Washington. 1. Bat teries Powell and Rickey, Falkenberg and yiftrt1pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
Who Is Your pnsser7

We have facilities at the Demo erst orce for turning out job and merrsntiie printing st short notice snd ia a satisfactory manner. Tt might be to yoar advantage to give us q call next time fou want a Iot o< Ieffsrhesds. biIIhez6s. tickets. clrrulsrs. programs or anything in fhe line q stationery fer the oGce e vorkkkoS-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
GOOD MAGAZINE FREE.

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure s copy of one of the best magazines published, free Of charge on the. following condf- tions: Pay your subscription to the Democrat In sdtsnce- You can pay one month. three months. or one year. just as you please. but t must be in advance. and then the magazine will hs sent to your home Pay now and be in time for the June number. which promises to be one of the very be<f-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
HARTFORD WAS BEATEN.

Bridgeport. May 22.-Bridgeport and Hartford each gave away an in- ming. in which two runs were made at Newfeld park yesterday. and the teams see-sawed back and forth enough to keep the specs..ors on the anxious seat. in the eighth Laid let loost two-bagger i,.to deep center field that scored Rogers and Odell. thus winning the game. The score by innings:
 Rn.E. Bridgeport 20O11 022'-s ls i Hartford 00210 0o0-s II T Batteries-Cornen and Beaumont: Wilson and 0'Leary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
ENGLISH GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Macdonald and McCiey of America
 Win Their Matches.

Hoylake. England. May 22.-In fhe game for the amateur golf champion ship yesterday C. 3. Macdonald of America had a walkover In the first round. Martin of Dublin, his oppon- ent. being scratched
 P. L. Mccley of Oregon. playing grand golf. beat Copeland Stranmore by and to go. Tn the second round McCley will meet Fsrlie. the St An- drews crack. Macdonald will meet Lingen Of the Sunningdsle club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
Rss. sr sss.e .s l..ss.sue.

LOUISVILLE Ky Mar 22-Rsin or Shire. IosE shat voa ff~ ss~~pse- che~e- the festure rv~ut st shurrhIH Tsostsl from BeiIr Dol-ua ard >i<nsI Lixhf- losh xt beax prsfrs. King TI-o- posd- uspi<hur<t and Red Lixhf were th< winning fsvorsse<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
reu Can Have It. Too.

Every subscriber to tbe Democrat rsyirg subscription in advance re- reive< q copy of the Womsn's Home Co-r1 rfo1 free The magazine vilI be 1elireret to your hone We have c lsxup Itst that tsks atvansase of fh6 c4e< Why no< - oae of tse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-Memphis 3, Atlanta (ten innings).
 At New Orleans-New Orleans 9. Montgomery 6.
 At Shreveport-Nashville ?. Shreveport o. 5 At Little Rock-Little Rock f, Bir- mingham 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth 3, Tufts |.
 At Andover--Phillips Andover IL. Springfield Training school 0.
 At -Mercersburg aead- emy 2. Princeton 1.
 At Chicago-University of Chicago I, Northwestern University 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
BASEBALL BREvrrEs

No E.rre to-7orror-
 No. for the shop ieseue Fvs straisht f-un Nsv Haven
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

Manager J. W. McLane of the Dartmouth football team yesterday received telegram from X. A. StagE. director of athletics at the University of Chicago. asking if Dartmouth would consider a game with the above university at Chicago next fall
 The matter will be referred to fhe athletic council at its next meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

Tn the annual team match to pre- cede the amateur golf championship between England and Scotland at Hoyloke. near Liverpool. Saturday. Scotland beat England by the match es to six.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At Hudson-Poughkeepsie 2, Hud. son I.
 At Paterson-Paterson 6. Kings ton 0.
 At Glens Falls-Tri-County 3, Newburg o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha-Omaha 5, Denver 1, At Lincoln--Lincoln l, Des Moines O..
 At Sioux City-Pueblo g, Sioux City 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN LEAGUE

At ROchester-Sewsrk I. Roches- ter 5.
 Al Bufalo-BufaIo 10. Baltimore ], At Montreal-Montresl 2. Jersey City 10.
 Al ToToatc--Toronto 10. Provi- denes ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Lynn-Lynn 4, Fall River 3. At LawrencevNew. Bedford .ss. Lawrence 1.
 At Lowell-Manchester 6, Lowell 4.
 At Worcester-Haverhill 2, Wor- cester 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
] SPRINGFIELD WON OUT.

Springfield. May 22.-New London hit hard enough to win yesterday. but had great trouble in hitting whenl men were on bases. Springfield pro if in the seventh by lifeless work of the visitors. breaking the tie which had existed at that time. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Epringf'd 1 1OO3 Q '-5 G 2 N Ed'n 0OOO2 2OO1 0--3 i2 |
 Batteries-Frill and Robarge; Wand and Refrange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
EASTERN LEAGrE srANDING.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

M IssisnspOIis-cO'unsu. |. h. dsznapolis e.
 Al Toisdo-ToIedo 1e. Louisville Al uiluaukee-Kznszs City q. ufiua1kee f Al NI..<spclis-9oov.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Troy-Troy 12. Syracuse 3. At Gloversville-A. J. & c. l., Wilkesbarre g..
 At Albany-Binghamton 5, Albany A..
 At Utica-Utica 4, Scranton 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
WAS NOT A GAME.
Waterbury. May a. 10

MaterhnrT. Nay z2. lsVe. Sporting Editor Dcmocrst:
 Springfield and Hartford played last week. the game could not be fin ished on account Of rain. but they played over fine innings with the score tied when play vas stopped A bets it vas q game. B bets if vas not q game Who wins.
 B sssa As it vss a tie the game vin have to s< risved over
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

The EveninE Democrat is the .poo- pie paper 1Be price fH 7c c oepvs He vek. @s 3an<. by mau G1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Columbia-Columbia 1. Jack sonville, 2.
 At Savannah-Savannah 9, Macon o.
 At Augusta-Augusta 2, Charles ton 1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04
NOTED GAS CASE DECIDED
Peoria, ILL.,. Declared in the Wrong by
the United States Supreme
Court.
Totals. "a

Washington, Jan. 3.-The supreme
court of the United States has decided
the case OF the Peoria Gas and Elec-
trio company vs.. the city of Peoria, ILL.,,
in favor Of the company, reversing the
finding of the United States circuit
court for the northern district of Illi-
nois. The case involved the constitu-
tionality of a city ordinance fixing the
price of gas in Peoria and the action
was instituted to enjoin the enforce
ment Of the ordnance
The company complained that the
price fixed was unreasonably low, and
therefore in contravention to the four
teenth amendment to the constitution,
which prohibits the taking of property
without due process of law. The city
charged, on the other hand, that the
company had been guilty of combin-
ing with another gas company to fix
rates, and had thus violated the anti
trust law. The circuit court held the
ordinance to be valid and reasonable.
In reversing that finding the supreme
court dealt exclusively with the con
tention Of combination, holding that
the testimony did not show that there
had been ''ccmbine."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04
No Wet Hay.

TITS standing joke that the faEzner
Is never satisfied with the conditions
that confront him, and he is eyerlast-
ingly kicking about the weather." re-
marked A. f. Lowery, a Sacramento
rancher. "On the whole, the past sea-
son was a most prosperous one for
the farmers of the state, particularly
the fruit growers, all of whom realized
excellent prices for their crops. But
have a neighbor who is never salts
fed with anything, and is eternally
grumbling. At present he is mad as a
March hare regarding the. weather,
which is, l admit, a little dry for this
time of the year. But that is not all.
The other day he was gr1mbling about
most everything in the world.
What's the trouble now?' / asked
him, we all had pretty good sea-
son, didn't we?
sob, tolerable,' he said.
"'Well, you certainly haven't any
thing very serious to kick about, have
your inquired
"'I haven't, ehY he declared with
much emphasis. What about spoiled
hay. There isn't bit of it in the coun-
try, and how the deuce I'm going to
get along without a few tons of it |
can't quite calculate
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04
Costs are Paid in the One Sales
lady Case and it is Left Open
for an Indefinite Time
ALL SUSPECTS DISCHARGED
Fair Store Disposes of Services of
Seven Women and Other Stores
WiF,sFollow Suit at Miss
Wendt Leaves City

q The discovery Of a conspiracy to
rob several of the leading stores in
city, ended in fasco this morning
as had been expected and when the
case OF the State VS.. Minnie Wendt
was called in the justice court, Geo.
Aithero appeared in court and paid
I the costs of the case and it was held
open for two weeks. With the pay
4 ment of the costs it is understood that
/ the case is to BE dismissed at the ad-
journed date. Mr.. Clithero and Miss
Wendt left thescity immediately after
the matter had been. settled up and it
/ was stated that both would return to
their home in Portage.
Mr.. Clithero declined to make a
/ statement in regard to thesmatter and
Miss Wendt did not appear in court.
| 1t was formally announced that there
will be no further prosecutionsgo any
ofthe women alleged to. be connected
with the many thefts, but it is stated
by the proprietors thatlthe girls will
| be discharged from service.
Jacob Gottlieb, the proprietor of
The Fair stated ia an interview that
he believed that lie had done the best
thing for the girls and for other,young
women who might be employedsin the
stores in the future. Hesstated that
the matter had been thoroughly
sifted and that every single person to
whom any suspicion chad -attatched
had been discharged from The Fair.
The number of girls discharged from
this store is placed at seven ard Mr..
Gottlieb issues d statement TO the
public in which he states that he is
certain that every girl retained in
service was IN no way connected with
the conspiracy to defraud and that
none Of them had any knowledge Of
it.
District Attorney Bakers.did not in
sist on the prosecution Of Miss Wendt
or any of the other women who had
been suspected of being connected
with the plot but he put his, foot down
hard and insisted that there would be
just one place where he would QUIT
and that would be if the effort was
made to prosecute Miss Wendt with
out prosecuting any Of the other wo.
men. He insisted as we'll that the
costs of the action be paid in order
that Kenosha county would not sus-
tain any loss from the Hearings that
have been held.
While it seems a little unfair not to
make public the names of the other
Women connected with the alleged
conspiracy the newspaper men are
powerless to hand out anyj informa-
ion on account Of the gfact5 that no
actions have been started in court
save III the Wendt case.
The discovery of the plot has caused
a great sensation in the city and it is
probable that the agitation will have
a great tendency to make the women
employed in the stores more honest in
the future. The women who have
lost their positions through the dis
covery Of the plot will not be able to
conceal their guilt and while the cases
will pever be called in court the peo-
pie interested are a1ready..in possess
sion of the facts in the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-04
SCHOOL COLLECTIONS
Circulation of Books in Schools From
Gilbert M Simmons Library

Gilbert Nj. Simmons Library
The following report has been made
up from the books that are sent to
different schoolrooms for circulation
among the children, during the term.
These books were placed in the
schools Sept. 219and. returned &c Gil
bert NJ. Simmons library Dec. q. ~
The report appended states the
number of rooms, the number Of
books, and the circulation in each
building, during this time and Will
doubtless be Of interest to many peo-
pie.
Central-4 rooms, 13o books; 391 cir.
Deming- rooms, 146 books; SIP cir.
Durkee-8 rooms, 312 books; COL cir.
Frank - 3 rooms, 125 books; 533 cir.
Gillett Il room, 80 books; go cir.
W'sk'f-5 rooms, 186 books; 900 cir.
Totals "a 938 3, 1O2