davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
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b'''f>ti' SIT ATOMS WANTED.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
RgAD1NG 50STEm
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL >. i.

BEADlNG 50STGm
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL ?, r.
500 a 80 lFoot LIBERTY ST.. y
Time shown below b. rr--- r.-.-r, .,
Htsl 90 - l--ses 10 minutes sar.ls5. e.
EASLON, ESL 5iLEHE8I. ALLENTOWN
ND IA Oh CHUNK - z400 "a
Eas,onI. e.l0 4. NJ. 100. 4 40 s % rs 8
T6o. 800 ' a1l 5os + II sun "a % A j.
N!L4h EsBAREE AND EA,,TON-9n
~ e. - 80 T. u sundays. 1i1
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURsr. rov.
RIVER AND hAFNEGAf-z4oo %. n, -
N, 30. a5.00 x5os Lakevood ~
L'5.e--l7 ID. 90 g l7I p NJ Su15ays
80 A. IL 90 so lakewood ana Lssa.
ATLANTIC CITY-'a 80 A N. Ets4,p v
LONG BRANCH. ASBUPy PARK. 6rEsS
SHORE POINTS on. s 81. ll3JA V
Al "a a5. So $50 1l21L su-savs
except ocean Grove. 90. 9uU A. 81. 4ri'
ATLANTIC HLCs sEABRIGHr. MON
MOI iii 6HH EAST LONG BRANrF-
EtNt - so : iH. Al CD a 81 ga agA
30 $50 p NJ SIullys, 900 A. III.
PHILADELPHIA --- - 30. moo -soa
FSJu u'lttt. 81 un A. " lnsl2 ID
nj 90, 200 g. co. q ou. mes o. r,s6Ui
100 $500. $500. slp35 p b. i'l2B
BALTIMORE AND wASaINGTOy-S "a
y 10 90 ~ Oh. u'2C0 u-'i0l. 500
READING EARRIsBURG. louisville
AND WILLINNSpOET - z4Gt 49,
1900 lu. 90 90 III s ~ 1zs4rR
p G1iyl, 100. % . ou p " ,Rea5i7E
F93,'Ssil,-s H1rris71rs cElyJ. ftoY. '5lQ
'paily- +Dauv except sunday ESua.ays
= l--5l ears .-.s. ~ IA -a0-i-la azX,apt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SCANDIJAVTAN-A EERICAE LINE
OOOO Ton Twin Screw Passenger Steamers
-DiTect To-
Norway. Sweden and Denmark
Sailing from New York at noon
HELLO OBAN--... ----.. -..-.---.A APR. u
UNITED STATES Apr. %. June 7. july 10
OSCAR II. .-..--.. MAY 10. June 81 Aug .
HEILICT OLAN ..-.A May -. July 3 Aug is
First cabin, S65 and upward. second
A. E JOHNSON & co. 1 Broadway. y Y.
II 4 VELOCE-Fast Italian Line.
SaninS from Pier g., North River. T
81 34th So. for Naples and Genoa.
Bolorresi. fairfield & Co. % Wall ST.
COOKS ToUrs TO EURoPE.-5O this
season. STA to SI,Is5. ,e Programmte rs.
BroadWay. $40 Madison Ave. n. 2.
STEAMBOATS,
BOgTORIAASSgPf. 6 Ro Rs5ses IN rs S:r
FAI L. RIVER LINE. Fares reduced. Bos-
ton 81 I've Pier 10, y. r., IT. Warren st,
week DAYS and sundays ut 800 T NJ,
Strs PROVIDENCE new and PILGRIM.
Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE, via New London. Leave
Pier A. n r.. r. GARRISON St. week days
only. 600 T. ". Strs RICHARD PECK
and MAINE
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford Springfield AMI North. I've. Pier
20 r r. H. of Peck slip. week DAYS only.
al ZOO y. NJ str CHESTER w. CHAPLIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

From Piers 51-52. North River
LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN
CAMPANIA ...........- MAR 81 "a s N
ETRTRIA ....-...-........ Apr Z . D. NJ
Carmsnia Gee. Apr. lOl UmbIia. Aur 81
LuCanla ..-. Ap~. IA aroma . ADr "a
GIBRALTAR-ITAL.Y
New modern Twin Screw Steamers
SLANOSIA Apr 3 noon. Nav % Tuly 10
PANNONIA- Apr. 10 4 p n Nh -
CARPATHIA. April "A. 4 2. NJ June II
Apply for illustrated booklets etc
VERNON II. BROWN. % B'wAY. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
STEAMBOATS,
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Situations Wanted-NIaie and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding p words, three
insertions Is cents. seven insertions. 81
cents Exceeding p words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 30 cents. seven in
E,r-f0ue bO cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

1dts9L '----. -.L1a esra-lel-.e. .~ club
a.EEr 4T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
VIRTUES OF PERFUMERY.

AZ q stimulant OF the senses perfume has its
use. Il II be % the pure and unadulterated kind
mace from flowers X Is wholesome aid we'll
being and good health anttseptic qualities make
the old-fashoned plan OF sTrtnking IT upon. the
handkerchief a sensible one. becau@e the hendker-
chief s so often guilty OF carrying infection But
II is by means OF spray that the perfumers
recommend scent 70 be conveyed TO the person. and
by pouring a little into the palm OF the hand.
Another fashion that has lately arisen IS that Of
scenting the hair Women wear perfumed caps at
night undergo the dry shampoo at the hands Of
their maids with orrls powder. and have their hair
brushed Witb perfumed Ola, after which II is
FURNISHED with the palm Of the hand and q silk
handkerchief pad Scent bags sewn into the
hats that sJe worn, Intensity tie perfume used
on the head. These hep to distribute the odor far
and vide.
Rose perfume is q favcrfte at present. and hearts
OF Persian roses, little pink4sh petals dried almost
brown ere srewn wholesale IN cupboards among
BODY inen VI the escTitoire and in the hendbag
Russian leather ls another odor that is nonuIs
81 heuid and IN actual strips OF aronnatic sl[I,'
Eau oe Cologne r. stu acknowledged as 3 r1asi
splendid vltaHzer-bgt Is only healthy when il is
pure-ano English lavender water sriU has g..
eotarfes.-London Mail as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
RAILWAY DEVELOPMENT.
Never Were Greater Projects Under Way on
This Continent.

The next few years promise to be especially notable
for the activity in railroad construction In the
United States and Canada. The aggregate railway
mileage under contract In immediate prospect
is more than 2.OIo miles. and tho cash necessary
to finance these great projects exceeds $50 600 900
While the New England States have only thirty
six miles allotted 10 them. the Southwestern division
and the Pacific division have each more than three
thousand miles in prospect Canada is not less
nlled with the railroad building spirit than the
United States, and four great companies contain
plate the construction OF more than nine thousand
miles OF railway. Winnipeg already a great rail-
road centre. Is 10 have two outlets To the
Pacific. and instead OF one trunk line across Sas
katchewan and Alberta there will he three or
more.
Oregon and Wyoming. arrested for many years in
their development by lack OF moisture have irri
cation projects under way which will open than,
10 the Agrfculturtst As a consequence the rail-
roads are planning to lay hundreds OF miles OF
rails across great sage plains between lava beds
t-u enFodgh rackess pine forests Trains win
carry the settler with his and plough Into the
newly opened lands. and In time return with lum
n osi oa'ss MOO and wheat The spirts OF oon-
AsvaSwNN ~ nse "a AaAA TAas> ~ nsSsr S>sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

time In the history OF American and Canadian
railways when much directly competitive rail-
way was under way But there Is no building OK
lines merely to wreck existing lines as the
case when Jay Gould built hundreds OF miss OF
ralIroad merely TO wreck the Union Pacific
or the great projects in the East avery one krova
me expenditure OF $4,000 eco BY the Pennsyvania
on New York terminals. the New York Central
outlay OF half that sum IN the same place and ror
tne same purpose and the great improvements OF
the New York. New Haven & Hartford are. -
MT Lattmer says. not labor OF love. out works
OF necessity. There also looms up the new project
OF an electric railway from New York 20 Chicazo
with Joseph Ramsey, tr.. One OF the greatest cen
struCtve railway men of the country behind ~
In the great plans for railroad construction no
part or the United States Canada has oeen
neglected and while a considerable proportion ..
tne contemplated mileage viii doubtless nevsr -
constructed. there Is reason to believe Ia
the years 1905 and 1907 will 90 down into histo..
as one or the most striking periods IN the rai"~s
history OF the Western world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
CULTURE AMONG THE POOR.

Was there touch OF natural delicaey IN tn'
expression used by maid who shortly aHe' :
guest had left the house. came TO inform hsr "as
ter that Mr.. X. had left his "candelaoras On -
hedF Every who keeps servants knows 80 -.
there Is voice for the kitchen. another 10. -
mistress: and IL NAV be so with the words us. S.
Asked by hts captain 10 account for furious 10
which had taken place on the lower deck; "a was.
Jacket replied, Well sir, all says 70 -, ham
Thomas will YOU kindly get out o Iss must
miekf" The contrast between wnat nnosusxs"
actually have said and the company az .ssrS .
very dtssluaS ssnsS % .sysn-Ths AoAAa0%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
SHAKY.

The dentist rubbed his hands and assured hi.
new patient that his work could not be sur
passed.
What do you think OF that crown I gave Won
Some weeks ago." said the dentist glibly. Don't
you agree II was the king Of crowns"
NO" replied the patient with grim hunnor. ct
shoHld call that the Car OF Russia crown ..
= ID why, ray DEAR MANI"
'b-causse am afraid 1 win lose il ar INV, mn
InenL"-Chlcago News ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
DUCK SHOOTING IN THE KLoNolkE

IL might interest sportsmen IN the States TO
know that Notwithstanding the fact that am
munition cost US Ga cents a round we enjoyed
tSrtniyhts sport at total outlay OF Si2 each. and
ssne NUMBER or ducks were enabled 20 hang I'D
LOT 70. wlntsrs uss va sixhty-twe saah--Etsld and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

the out-of.town guests were Mr.. and Mrs; William
c. Pate A. H. Pate, and Mrs j. R CHURCH; or
Brooklyn; Mrs. Isaac r. Robinson and Miss Robin
son, Of Wakefield R. l.; Mrs. B. F. Vaughan. OF
Providence. and Mrs F. s. Hoyt OF Morristown'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Another recently announced engagement. Is tina
of Miss Edna Viola Frost, daughter OF Mr.. an
Mrs. Marshall S. Frost. OF No. +ss Macon street
to Clarence E. Tobias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett Wright OF No.
$50 Hancock street, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Florence Adele Wright, 70
Samuel Drummond, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Drummond. of No. 15S Hewes street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

OF particular interest to Bay Ridge society is tn
engagement Jost announced of Miss Edith Mac
Kay. daughter Of Mrs. Philip MacKay, Of No. %
18th street, to Frank Corwin. of Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Miss Mabel Lowell Mackenzie and Frederick
Carleton Lockhart married Thursday
evening at the home OF the brides father. Colin
Grant Mackenzie, No $50 Lincoln Place. The
Rev DR.. James NJ Farrar oficiated Miss Mac
kenzie. whose only attendant was Miss Ada Austin,
was gowned IN white silk lace and carried lilies
of-the-valley. Charles Stevens Mackenzie the
best man and Charles Schoenitahn and Herbert c.
Mackenzie were the ushers. The rooms were dec
GRATED with cut flowers and palms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

The engagement has just been announced of Miss
Edith Main. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Main. formerly OF Jefferson avenue, to Norman
Boyd. of Alameda, Cal. Miss Main is graduate
Of Packer is also her sister. Mrs. William
Doerhinger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Miss Cornes A. La Vie to Harold B. Mason. OF
Philadelphia. son of DR.. Charles P. H. Mason. the
American Consul al Grenoble, France. Mr. Mason
was graduated from Princeton in 49, The wedding
Is to take place early in the spring.
late October wedding will be that OF Miss
Madeline Downing and DR.. Edwin Howe Ffske at
st. Augustine's Church. Tuesday. the S0th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

The engagement is announced of Miss Isabel Gray
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H Moore
of No. 77S Prospect Place, to George Thurlow
Gardner, of jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Francis Demarest. OF No 4bs
Greene avenue, announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Florence Jeanette Demare.t, to
Benedict Oakley Litehfield, OF Mr., and Mrs J.
Ton Eyck Litchfeld, of No. 81 Columbia Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. George Cox, jr.. OF the Hotel Mar
garet, announce the engagement of their daughter
Miss Maybella Louise Cox, to Lawrence Marcellus
Bainbridge son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Warren
cambridge, Of the Standish Arms formerly of Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

The Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church
Will be the scene on Wednesday evening, October
"a, Of the wedding of Miss Marion Bartlett Haw-
kns. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Bartlett Tanning
Hawkins, Of No. 80 Quincy street. and William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

An out-cf-town wedding Of interest TO old Brook
lynites that OF Miss Elizabeth Cary. dAusbta-
OF the Rev. and Mrs. william b. Gary. and grand
daughter OF tho late William Pate on October 10
70 Charles Z Btinson. Of Windsor Conn. AInonS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-25
NOT WHAT THEY SEEM.

buys from the same people as the
home retailer and that his selling ex-
penses are enormOus-from two to five
times that of any retailer. He cam
and doesn't sell as cheap as the home
merchant.
Knowing that he can't, he resorts to
cunning-he uses bait.
Now every progressive merchant,
upon occasion, cuts prices, oftentimes
to less than cost. He advertises the
fact. He is honest about it. He
doesn't attempt to show that all his
goods are sold on that basis all the
time.
The mail order man also cuts prices,
occasionally. In fact, he has cut
price or two in every line of goods
shown in his catalogue, and they are
always an item of we'll known value,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-25
Be Bustnesslike.

AS the season for holding annual
meetings at our creameries is now at
hand the Dairy Record wishes to
sound note of warning to those in
terested. No business will endure
unless it is run upon a sound basis,
and every dollar is accounted for.
There is more Importance attached to
the annual meeting than merely the
election Of officers and the adoption of
the officers reports. In the election
of officers select the best men you can
secure and let them understand that
they are to make a full accounting of
their official performances. The writer
knows OF an instance where the re-.
ports of the secretary and the treas
urer were presented at an annual meet
ing, and they did not agree by several
hundred dollars, and no explanation
could be offered. One kind-hearted
old farmer in the back end of the hall.
with more confidence than common
business sense, made a motion to
adopt the reports and such action pre-
vailed. There were those present who
knew better than to countenance such
unbusinesslike procedure, but they
did not wish to ask any questions,
evidently fearing that such action
would be construed as questioning the
honesty of the officers.
The writer is not informed as to
whether any business complications
followed in this particular case, but
any one with half business sense can
readily understand how such actions
might cause trouble and dissatisfac-
tlon. Don't take anything for granted
at these annual meetings. Your
officers owe the association a complete
and satisfactory accounting of every
cent received and expended, and a
competent auditing committee should
be appointed to examine these reports.
You cannot pass by the Importance of
this by maintaining that your par
ticular officers are absolutely honest
and trustworthy. Honest men make
mistakes, and if the patrons of a
creamery know that all accounts
have been carefully audited and ap-
proved by competent committee they
will be better satisfied to trust their
fortunes with that creamery. DAIRY
Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-25

Why do people patronize retail mail
order houses?
Is it because they love their pro-
prietors, because they like to send
their money away from home, because
they receive better treatment than
from home merchants, because of a
greater variety to select from, because
they get better quality of goods, be-
cause they get lower prices?
No! Not one of these reasons hold.
Here is the main reason: They
think they get lower prices.
All the wisdom. experience, cunning
trickery of the retail mail order man
is concentrated on his effort to make
people think he sells goods cheap.
He tells about cutting out the mid
die man, and his low selling expenses,
when investigation will show that he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-25

name of Nellie Smith. She was
charged with drunkenness and disor.
derby conduct and was thrice arrested
in two nights. It was the finale of a
rapid journey on the pathway of what
seems to be pleasure. And on the
journey she sojourned with many
prominent men.
Charles D. Kennedy, owner of the
Cascade laundry, st. Paul, will have
to pay Kathryn Carlin 81, 800 as dam
ages for the loss of a hand torn off
by a mangle. In decision the su-
preme court says Kennedy was guilty
of gross negligence ia falling to safe.
guard the machine and that the jury
was justified in awarding the amount
it did.
The case of l.. j. Hopkins, of the
lumber firm of Swallow & Hopkins,
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government of valuable lands,
terminated in the United States court
at Duluth when the jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty. The specific
charge against Hopkins was that he
entered into conspiracy with a mum.
Der OF men to file on timber claims in
northern Minnesota, agreeing to pay
each OF them $50 as soon as patents to
the lands were secured. @...
Charles O. Bader, murdered Dec.
p at the Falls hotel, 4l6 Second street
south, Minneapolis, left an estate
valued at Sl7,68o, according to the re.
port of William o. Sorg, the special
administrator appointed by F. G.
Harvey, judge of probate. The hotel
is valued at $4,000 and will be sold
for that amount. There is also a
homestead valued at $4,000, and
$1,000 in cash. The widow, Louise
Bader, and the daughter, Florence
Bader, are the only heirs.
The following officers were elected
to the Minnesota grand lodge OF
Masons: Grand master, Thomas Nor
rls, Crookston; senior warden, William
Roberts, Minneapolis; junior warden,
=. =. Swan, Stewart; grand treasurer,
David W. Knowlton, Minneapolis;
grand secretary, Thomas Montgomery,
st. Paul; chaplain, A. G.. Funkham,
Owatonna; senior deacon, S. L. Fra
zer' Duluth; junior deacon, Horace
W. Meyers, Minneapolis; grand mar
shall, Il. W. Hendrickson, Montevideo;
grand standard-bearer, William A..
Nolan, Grand Meadow; grand sword
bearer, Edward q. Foot, Red Wing;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-25
A Good IllinOis law.

The case of the children who were
awarded ST., 800 against three saloon
keepers who sold liquor to their father
directs attention to very comprehen-
sive act of the legislature, which we
will quote in part:
livery husband, wife, child, parent,
guardian, employer or other person,
who shall be injured in person or
property or means of support, by any
intoxicated person, or in consequence
OF the intoxication, habitual or other
wise, of any person, shall have a
right of action in his or her name,
severally or jointly, against any per-
son or persons who shall, by selling
or giving Intoxicating liquors, have
caused the intoxication in whole or in
part of such person or persons"
damages may be recovered
against the vendor and also against
any person owning, renting, leasing
or permitting the occupation of any
building or premises, and having
knowledge that Intoxicating liquors
are to be sold therein, or who, having
leased the same for other purposes,
shall knowingly permit therein the
sale Of any Intoxicating liquors that
have caused in whole or in part the
intoxication of any person.
Probably we shall hear much more
OF the law now that it has been en-
forced in such an exemplary manner,
and all those who may be caught by
it had better give it their careful
study. They may feel certain that
where the wrong is proved the dam
ages cannot be too heavy to please the
vast majority of their fellow citizens.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-25

But he seldom advertises them as
cut prices. Not much! He is smooth.
He aims to give the impression, and,
alas, quite often succeeds, that all his
prices are just as low as those
quoted on the we'll known articles.
His cut prices are bait. He more
than makes up for it on the price
asked for other articles whose value
is not so we'll known.
He gets the customers order and
confidence with bait prices and then
" Fries 'em out'' with high prices and
good profits. Or he tempts the order
with such bait price and then sends
a substitute article.
Home merchants can meet the price
of any mail order house.
You should distinguish between
bargains and bait.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-01-25

granted to the village of Gilmore,
Faribault county, $4,000, and to the
village of Kennedy, Kittson county,
$4,000. The village of Clara City
took a $1,000 loan, and loans OF
81, 400 to $1,000 were made to several
townships for road and bridge pur-
poses.
Milton S. Torrison, formerly sta
ton agent for the Duluth & Iron
Range Railway company at Highland,
thirteen miles north of Two Harbors,
and ex-postmaster of Marcy, as the
Office at that point is called, is miss
ing, as is also about 5000 of govern
ment funds.
Frank McVey, who is in Jail at
Rochester on a charge of robbery,
and who is suspected of the murder OF
Marshal Havey of Hayfeld, who was
shot and killed recently while attempt
ing to arrest a burglar, made des-
perate but unsuccessful attempt to
commit suicide.
Barmaids are a little too English
for East Grand Forks. Mayor John
|OLeary has issued an executive order
that barmaids will not be allowed in
any OF the local saloons. AS result
of this order two barmaids who have
been employed in a De Mers avenue
saloon are out of employment.
Violet Searles: formerly of Osakls,
common-law wife of Dan Carleton.
a travelling salesman for the Ameri.
can Tobacco company, committed
suicide in Seattle, WASH, by taking
cyanide of potassium, apparently be.
cause she believed that Carleton had
ceased to love her and was preparing
to desert her.
The Russian thistle, which about ten
years ago threatened great injury to
the farming interests of Minnesota. is
said to be putting in an appearance
in portions of the northwest, and the
St. Louis county board is very likely
to take steps ->at it's next meeting
toward prompt measures for the ex-
termination of the weed.
Several prominent St. Anthony hill,
St. Paul, men breathe easier. What
threatened to develop into social
scandal as keen as the Toomey-Bet-
tingen trial was smothered in police
court. Mrs. Nellie Purcell signed a
peace bond and will go to live with
her folks in Rochester, MINI. Mrs.
Purcell was in police court under the