davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

placed and the parlor had Easter lilies
and white carnations against the green
background. The library had lilies,
baskets and antique bronze and eloi-
genne vases. Frappe was served from q
green nook by Misses McClatchie, Foltz
and Caroline Pierce. Mines. Irwin,
Fankhauser and McClatchie assisted in
receiving. In the dining-roo114 daft oli1s
and ferns formed the centerpieee The
lights were all shaded to represent
Easter lilies and antique Japanese Ian
terms were hung here and there with
excellent effect. About 100 women
called during the afternoon.
~ Mrs. A. E. Madsen and Mrs. G..
Adolph Hubner entertained Friday aft
ernoon. A guessing contest and mu-
sical program was enjoyed by about
sixty guests Mrs F. E. Moody and
! Mrs. Alfred Andersen contributed de-
lightful vocal selections, assisted by
Mrs. Elmquist. While refreshments
! were being served Miss Youngstrom
played number of selections on the
piano. The decorations were carried
out in red and yellow, with profusion
Of carnations, tulips and smilax. The
out of town guests were Mrs. Madsen
and Mrs. Savering of Northwood
Iowa.
Miss Bessie Averill entertained Tues
day at her home in honor of Miss EN-
lily Calmus, a May bride. The evening
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
the team. During the evening mus
ical program was given by Mr..
Schooley and Mr.. Putnam

the team. During the evening mus
ical program was given by Mr..
Schooley and Mr.. Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs, A, H. Woehning enter
tanned fifty of their friends last Satur-
day at their home on Aldrich avenue.
The day was the tenth anniversary of
their wedding and their friends pre-
sented them with numerous souvenirs.
The decorations in the living room
were carried out with Japanese Ian
terms and red and white and blue were
the colors chosen for the floral arrange
ments. Frappe was served from a
hns ding bc The ns table IN nSf the H dining
room had a decoration Of pink and
white carnations and in the center was
a wedding cake encircled by ten tapers
in tin holders. Fred Woehning gave
a toast in honor of, the host and
hostess which called forth a brief re-
sponse from the host. Games and
music formed a pleasant. pastime dur
ing the evening, and Miss Anna Hobby
gave several vocal and instrumental
selections. 80. =. :, =.
Miss Hazel Whitney entertained a
ing at her home, ,315 W.. Fifteenth
street, in honor of her thirteenth
birthday anniversary. H..
Mrs. Emil Kruger entertained at a
china shower Thursday at her home,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
Social Clubs and Lodges.

The members of Longfellow Home
No. 1O6, Home Guards Of America, will
celebrate the third anniversary of the
founding of their home, Wednesday, by
giving an entertainment ana dance In
Nc Elroy hall, Eighth street and Nicol-
let avenue.
The ladies of the Nasturtium Eucher
evening at the home of Mrs. More, 3lO4
Holmes avenue. Prizes were awarded
to Messrs. Mycune, Crowley, Lahaley
The club will meet Wednesday with
Mrs. E. E. Cass, 3l36 Molmes avenue S.
The Salzer Baseball club will give a
May party in Norden hall, 20l1 Wash
ingfon avenue N, Saturday evening.
Ray Miller will be the master Of cere-
monies assisted by Ed Kehoe, Tom
Comow, Jack Smith, Frank Geist, Emil
Lissak, Hank Rhomberg, Ed Hagland
and Al Hokanson.
The Firemen's Wives Social club
will meet at 2914 Fourteenth avenue S
Wednesday afternoon.
Lorraine Social club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. William Will
ing, 1882 Mary place
The Royal Workers of Fern Camp, R..
N. A., will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Megow, "a Arthur avenue
| Sc.
The Fleur de Lis Cinch club will meet
with Mrs. Bradley, 82s Sixth avenue $,
| Thursday afternoon. -.
| give q card party in the /. 0. 0. F. hall
Fourth street and Central avenue, Fri
daw at 2:3O pm.
Minneapolis Chapter No. 8, O. E. S.,
will give a 'clock chicken supper to-
morrow evening in the library rooms,
Masonic Temple. An informal recep-
tion will be held from $3.50 until $3.50
o clock, followed by an excellent liter
ary and musical program.
Mrs. Susie Armstrong Of 1880 Penn
avenue N, will entertain the thimble
Satterlee lodge, I. Q. G. T., will hold
an old-fashioned social and May party
Tuesday evening in the hall, 703 West
Lake street.
The Smart Set met Wednesday with
Miss Florence Yoeman, 1913 Ninth stree
S. The next meeting will be on Tues
day with Miss Ida Gebhardt, Sli
Fourth avenue S. e,
church will meet Tuesday evening il
the church pa-lors. Miss Minnie Lar
san, Agnes Larson and Lizzie Murdoch
will be hostesses.
The Royal Neighbors, auxiliary t.
the NJ. w. A, will give benefit at thu
Lyceum theater tomorrow evening. TIL
proceeds will be used for the work O.
the society.
Philomathean Hive No. 1s will Civ
May party and dance Tuesday even
ing in A. O. U. w. hall, II N Seventl
street S. - -..'. .-#' g. - -
The Dovre society will meet Wed
nesdav afternoon with Mrs. J. johnson
3O41 Oakland avenue.
Mistletoe Rebekah lodge No. "a, ]
O. 0. F.. will give benefit dance i
Odd Fellows hall at Camden Place
Friday evening.
The Congenial Circle club will be en-
, tertained Thursday by Mrs. w. A. Mi
ler, 2615 Nicollet avenue.
Mrs. T. Lyons will give card part
Monday in McElroy hall.
Division No. 8, /. A. to A. Q. n
: will give a dance Tuesday evening i
:. the hall, Tenth and Washington ave
nues N.
Riverside lodge No. 394, I. o. G. T
will give hard time social at, 300
Portland avenue Wednesday, evening
Admiral Farragut circle will give
progressive cinch party tomorrow ever
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

Chief Of Staff and Mrs. j. Franklin Bell,
Senator Hale, Senator Bacon, Senator
Burrows, Senator Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Glover, Representative and Mrs:
j. Sloat Fassett, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Newberry, General
and Mrs. Sharp, General and Mrs. John
ston, General Crozier, Mrs. Sheridan,
Mrs. Barney, Captain and Mrs. Glover,
Miss Mcmillan, Mrs. Clement, Mrs.
Swift, Captain Horton, and Miss Helen
Patten.
Vice President Fairbanks is the tall
est man in the upper house and he
Whenever tall man breaks into the ex.
elusive legislative club, the vice presi
near him, and if he looks taller, he. is
promptly questioned by his superior
about the number of inches he boasts
over six feet. Mr.. Fairbanks counts
31a inches, but his third son, Frederick
now oversteps him a half Of an inch
The average member Of the senate is
neither short nor tall, and it certainly
cannot be called fat man s club. The
very corpulent members are less, than &
| dozen. Senator Hepburn of Ida ho usec
to tip the scales at something like 200
and he is not a tall man either. Bu
this winter he has dieted and exercised
and he. has reduced his weight to some
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

Colorado Springs, has just been an
nounced ~ For several seasons Mrs
Mcmillan has made her residence, dur
ing the winter months, in Colorado
Springs, where short time before Mr..
Mcmillan IS death, a beautiful home was
purchased. Mrs. Mcmillan, as Miss
Julia Lewis, was one Of quartet of
handsome sisters, the daughters Of
Cameron Currie, Mrs Clarence Carpen-
ter, and Mrs. w. HOWE Muir. Mrs.
Mcmillan, with her daughter, Miss
Gladys, sailed for Europe in February
on the same steamer with Mr.. Penrose
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
Pertinent Personalities.

George Rogers and John Rogers re-
turned last week from a Mediterranean
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r. Skies have re-
turned from an extended visit in Mas
sachusetts, and are at their home, 317
Clifton avenue.
Mrs. James T. Morris has returned
from the south where she spent the win
ter.
Miss Elma Moffatt of Orillia, Ont,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Fraser at
her home, 2312 Penn avenue N.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Dever are now in
Holland and Belgium and vii visit sew
returning to America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowry are ex.
=pected home from Arizona, where they
spent the winter, next Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

thing less than 200. Senator Knox
still holds the record for being the
in the senate. He is also one Of the
most dapper members, and the body
watch him for the first hints of new
styles. Nobody, just now, boasts of
being the Adonis of the senate, tho that
title might be conferred on the sena-
tor from Indiana, Albert J. Beveridge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

ing at the home Of Mrs. Hoyt, 71O Fif-
teenth avenue S.
The Enterprise Social club will be
entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Clara Townsend, 3045 Seventeenth ave-
nue. S. i.
The Home Dramatic club will meet
with L. L. Schwartz Wednesday when
the annual election of officers will be
held.
The P. E. O's will meet with the
Misses Meads tomorrow evening at
their home, 1922 Irving avenue n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

who is one of the millionaires Of Colo
RADIO, and a brother Of Senator Penrose
Of Pennsylvania. 1t is expected the
wedding will take place in London be-
fore the end Of the present month.
General and Mrs. Alfred E. Bates en-
tertained dinner party Tuesday even
ing in honor of General and Mrs,
Corbin. Invited to meet them were
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

/ Mr.. A. A. Adee, second assistant
secretary of state, has left town for
two weeks bicycle tour of central
France and Germany. He will sail
from New York for Cherbourg. Con:
sui General and Mrs. Thackara OF
Berlin, both enthusiastic cyclists, will
accompany Mr.. Adee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Lor gworth did not attend the Crltten-
Shirley wedding last week at Staten
Island. They will remain in the city
until they leave for Cincinnati to at
tend the May festival held, in that city
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Sr-, will re,
turn to Washington with them, and will
visit her son and his wife until their
departure for Europe on June g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
=:

eNHxXXaH:xt y ~ HX;txG GH"tXXxy:xxXXXx xxE:EXfxH
313 Nineteenth avenue S.. in honor of
Miss Minnie Hansen, whose marriage
takes place tomorrow. The rooms had
a pretty decoration of white and red
afternoon Miss Inga Hansen gave an
informal musical program. After the
bride was showered with dainty cg gifts,
were laid for fourteen, and the table
was decorated with a handsome center
piece of carnations. Present were
Miss Hansen, Mrs. G. A. Hansen, Mrs.
Emily Nyquist, Miss Hattie Drexler,
Miss Inga Hansen, Mrs. A. Angle,
Miss Clara Nilsson, Miss Winnie Drex-
ler, Miss Lizzie Hansen, Mrs. Emma
Nelson, Mrs. Lille Kisner, Mrs. Josie
Alton, Mrs. Sophie Anderson. Miss
Kate Bender and Miss Anna Peterson.
The Misses johnson entertained at a
parcel shower Wednesday evening at
their home on Eighth street s. for Miss
Hansen. Sixteen guests were present
and the luncheon table was decorated
with clusters of white and red carna-
tions. The parcels contained many
| dainty gifts.
Miss Marie Reinhardt of Dubuque,
Iowa, and Albert E. Lorenz of Eureka
| Minnetonka, we're quietly married
| Wednesday in st. Paul.
Mrs. H. s. Noble has issued invita-:
tions for a May party to be given at
her hall, 1917 Hennepin avenue, We'd
| nesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

was spent in various interesting games,
and music, after which a dainty lunch
con was served in the dining-rooom.
The rooms were decorated in red and
white. The guests were Misses Nellie
Freeman, Matte Butler, Josie and Aug
mes Dumas, Jessie MERCER. Alice and
Hazel Cal:nus, Mamie Schultz and Ger
trude Parker.
Gust Brandenbcrg Of $500 E Frank
lin avenue, entertained a group Of
friends last week. American Beauty
roses and carnations frightened the
rooms. Games were played and read
ings and recitations were by little Hell
ena Hudson, Misses Pearl Walling, Edla
Wilson and Lillian Larsen. Supper
was served after the informal pro
gram and a photograph was taken of
the guests. Present were Misses Hud-
son, Walling, Wilson, Estella Hudson,
Marie Brandenborg, Larsen; Messrs.
Peter Beattie, George Brandenborg,
Melvin Lee, Ingwald Brandenborg,
Olaf Larsen, Jalmer Larsen, Fred
6uess and Olaf Lee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

Representative and Mrs. Olcott gave
an informal dance Tuesday evening at
their residence on New Hampshire ave
nue., complimentary to their guest, Miss
Frances Gilbert of ST. Paul, Mimi
Those present included limited mum
Der of young married people and the
unmarried set, and also several New
Workers, who came on for the occasion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

A dinner party was given Thursday
at the home of Cotrell Cahaley in honor
team. Covers were placed for four
ten. The rooms were decorated in
red and blue. An appropriate remem-
brance was given to each member Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

The engagement Of Mrs. Mcmillan
widow of James H. Mcmillan. son Of
the late senator, to Spencer Penrose OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

Mrs. George Won L. Meyer, wife Of
the American ambassador to St. Peters
burg, and the Misses Never sailed Tues:
dav on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. for
Europe. Others we'll known in Wash
ington sailing on the same steamer were
the Countess Of Yarmouth and Walter
Wellman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

Mrs. William F. Draper entertained
at luncheon Of eighteen covers We'd
nesday, prior to her departure for Man;
|.chester-bv the-Sea, where General
Draper has taken cottage for the
summer.
The guests included Mines. Fairbanks
Baroness Rosen, Elkins, Symons, Rich
ardson, George F. Becker, Countess
Seckendorff, Miss Clementina Furniss
Miss Helen Patten, Mines. Corbin
Sharpe, Richardson, Reyburn, Hinckley
James Marion johnson, and John W.
Weeks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29

The wedding Of Miss MarieMc Kenna,
second daughter of Justice and Mrs.
Mex emma, and Davenport Brown, which
took place at noon Wednesday at the
McKenna home, on Rhode Island ave,
nue., was an exceedingly quiet one,
to the uncertainty as to the fate of Mrs.
MrKenna s father and that Of the
Justices brother, whose homes: are in
| San Francisco. 7''''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-29
Cleaning Of
Clething

We clean clothes as
no others can. Hav-
. ing the newest and
most improved factory
in the city, you can
get the very best re-
suits from our estab-
lishment. Special 81
per month contracts
for men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
CANNOT FIND HIS
WIFE AND BABIES
ANXIOUS FATHER ASKS POLICE
ASSISTANCE
Has Not Heard from Members Of His
Family Since They Left Their
Indiana Home in Sep
tember

Fearing that some harm has befallen
his wife and three daughters, Oscar
Dodge, a mining engineer of Hillsdale,
Indiana, applied to the police yester-
day for assistance in locating them.
Early in September Mrs. Mabel Dodge
and three little glrls-Stella, aged 8
years. Ruth, aged years, and Lillian,
aged 4-left their Indiana home for
California, expecting that Mrs. Dodge
would gain in health, as she had been
i'll for some time.
They arrived safely-of that fact Mr..
Dodge is positive. He gained the in
formation, but not from his wife, as
since she left their home no word of
her welfare has been carried back, and
he has been compelled to take the word
of others whom he has questioned since
he arrived in Los Angeles yesterday.
The only trace he has found of them is
that they occupied apartments at the
Massive hotel on Main street until two
weeks ago.
"I do not know where my wife is"
said Mr.. Dodge yesterday. I'VE never
had any trouble, and why she failed to
write me is something l cannot under
stand. NJ three daughters are with
her, and have been ready at all times
to send them any money needed or to
do anything in my power to aid them.
ST came to Los Angeles hoping to get
track of them, and trust that 1 will be
able to do so at once. I have not much
money, but am willing to expend it all
in the search"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
WILL PROSECUTE
FAKE MEDIUMS
CHIEF KERN WILL BEGIN
CRUSADE
Head of the Police Department Prom
ises Drastic Action Against
spirituaIists Who Prey
on GuIIible

Incensed by the exposures of the
methods employed by spiritualistic fax
ers in Los Angeles, as shown by The
Herald during the last two months, the
police department of the city has
planned to make a general house clean
ing of this class of people as we'll as OF
takers of all descriptions.
Chief Ed Kern has become so thor
oughly wrought up over the matter that
yesterday he announced determined
stand would be taken by the police
and that every time 1t was found pos
sible to lodge a charge against any OF
the so-called mediums it would be done
and they would be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law.
81 have read the stories of these
trance mediums and takers which have
been published in The Herald from time
to time with great care" said Chief
Kern yesterday, land the way these
people work has been so clearly shown
that consider it for the best interest
of the city and public If the police de-
partment take the matter up at once.
1T is hard to get to these fake medi-
ums, but we are going to do our best
Many persons think that we can al
ways get them on a charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses. We can't
do it, For instance, l have read in The
Herald of how the gullible are fire.
uuently told to buy property from GER
tain real estate dealers. This does not
leave the so-called fortune teller open
to any charge. 1t has to be proven
TO get a conviction that some specific
Incident has been misstated such as
for the fortune teller to say the prop
erty has already been sold for a certain
amount when 1t had not. That would
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
FREIGHT ELEVATOR
CRUSHES OUT LIFE
Operator Killed by Being Caught Be-
tween Lift and Sidewalk
at the Examiner
Building

William F. Hadley, an elevator man
employed at he Examiner building, was
crushed and instantly killed by a
freight elevator in that building yes
terday morning.
Hadley was 2S years of age and lived
at S14 South Broadway. He reported
for work yesterday morning at S:15 and
thought to enter the building by means
of the freight elevator. He stepped on
1t and drew the rope, sending it to the
bottom. Then wishing to send it up
to the sidewalk again, he pulled an
other cord and was carried up with the
elevator and crushed between the side
and the sidewalk.
He was found few minutes later
and was alive when taken to the re-
ceiving hospital, but died soon.
Papers found on his person showed
that his wife resided with her mother
at Phoenix, Ariz., and that he had sent
money home to her regularly
The body was taken to Pierce Bros.
undertaking establishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26

leave the faker open to a charge. It is
hard for the police to get to these peo-
pie, as they are shrewd crowd"
The fact that the department Is pre-
pared to take up the matter of frauds
in connection with these psychic takers
will hardly be well received by the class
as a whole, and will also come as un-
expected news. In the past the de-
partment has been lax in the matter,
and as a result a number of the takers
have been able TO retire to a life of
ease with the money taken from the
pockets of the gullible. These faktrs
have come to think little of the powers
Of the department after being frequent
ly warned to mend their ways, and no
determined action taken against them.
Should the department keep its word
and show the spiritualists that no con-
sideration will be shown them in case
they are caught doing any unlawful
act, It is probable that a general move
ment of them to green fields would re-
suit.
The police will also make a fight
against all classes of takers which in
fest the city's streets, and 1t is proba-
BILE that within a few weeks many Of
the Objectionable characters who now
make a living by passing bogus goods
Will be driven from the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
CITY HALL NOTES

Acting on numerous complaints
concerning garbage collection in the
Sixth ward the superintendent of gar
bage collection has notified the city
council that the grievances are receiv-
ing his serious attention.
The city attorney is going ahead
with work on the vacation Of the alley
in the block bounded by Eighth, Ninth
and Whittier streets and Green avenue,
the city engineer just having fur
nished necessary descriptions. The
block is desired by the Roman Catholic
bishop of Los Angeles and Monterey
for the new cathedral site.
The Slmons Brick company has bid
$i.S5 for hauling brick to the outfall
sewer.
The board of health will meet on
Thursday according to present plans,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
Pocket Picked

Pocket Picked
J. y. Upton Of 2501 East First street
has reported to the police that some
pickpocket made away with his purse,
containing S10 while he was shopping
IN Main street store Monday after
noon.
Thief Takes overeoat
While absent from his home at 546
South Olive street early yesterday
morning a thief broke into the room
of w. r. Smith and stole an overcoat
and package of hosiery. The loss
Is placed at $50, and Smith has asked
the police to help him recover his prop
erty.
Chinese Dies
Lau Guon, the Chinese vegetable
peddler who was struck by a Santa
Monica car at Ocean Park Monday,
died at the emergency hospital yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock. The body
was taken to Breese Bros undertake
ing parlors. An inquest will be held
this morning. 1t Is stated his cousin,
Sing Wah of 357 South Bonnie Brae,
Will sue the street car company for
damages for his Cousins death.
President Glass Goes East
Very Rev. Dr. Glass, president of the
college, left last evening for Perry
vile, Mo-, the mother house of the
Congregation of the Missions, where
he will confer with the superiors re-
garding business connected with the
order. 1t is expected that the vice.
president Of the college will be ap-
pointed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
second Fireman sucoumbs

MARYSVILLE, Cal, Dec. 25.-Elmer
Moran died in Sacramento this morn
ing, being the second fireman to die
as the result of the fire and explosion
here on December II. The other vic
tim was Chief Bradley. Moran was
hoseman, and was injured, no por-
ton of his body escaping. He was
taken to Sacramento hospital for ex-
pert examination
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
Social Notes

Miss Lottie Seligman and Harry
Harris will be married at Hotel Alex
aEdria this evening.
The members of the Laurustinus
circle, No. SO, Women of Woodcraft,
will give an entertainment at Wood
mems temple this evening.
A dinner dance will be given this
evening by the member of the Los
Angeles lodge No. SO, B. P. o. Elks,
at Elks' hall.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton had high jinks last evening at the
association rooms.
Mrs. A. E. Carroll of $40 Palmetto
drive, Pasadena, was hostess at large
dancing party last evening.
Miss Amelia Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarke Miller of 297 Cali
fornia avenue, Chicago, and Bernhard
Wilhelm of Chicago, were married
yesterday morning in st. Vibiana' S
cathedral. with Monsignor Harnett Off
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lippincott, Mr..
and Mrs. e. w. Elliott and Mr.. and
Christmas dance to take place at Hotel
Hollywood tomorrow evening.
The second assembly dance of the
season will take place Thursday even
ing, and Mesdames j. j. Mellus, Joseph
Banning, George S. Patton, Adna r.
Chaffee, e. T. Brown and ]. A. Howard
will act as hostesses.
Mrs. Henry c.. Dillon and the Misses
Dillon will be at home to their friends
Thursday from to 5 o'clock at "a Ben
ton boulevard.
The members of the Rosa Whist club
will be entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. ]. Dreyfus of 1887 Court street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to VISIT the exhibit
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway, be-
tween First and Second streets, where
free information will be given on all sub
jects pertaining to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
rwo killed WhIIe PLAYING Santa
Assoeiated Presa

by ASsoclaleu IlSSS'
sCHOOLCRAFT. Mich, Dec. 25.-
William and Henry Munger, brothers.
We're run down and killed by freight
train while walking along the tracks
from Vicksburg with their arms filled
with Christmas presents
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26
Dividend Sale This Week

store has % t business Hp r any %opm the enormous mmr
or @ one or US by ~ public
n wit m som of tn %% rand %uy yua stock % he m%
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-26

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any.
the arrest and conviction of any person
cought stealing copies of The Herald
from the premises of our patrons
THE HERALD.