davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12
Only One "Bromo Quinine'

Fly pleasure which at last bring!
loss.-Amphis.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12

A blithe heart makes a bloomin;
visage.-irish.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12

He who esleps much learns little
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for the signature of +. W Grove. Used the
World over 10 Cr1re a Cold in One Day DC
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12

Little souls on little shifts rely
DRYDEN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12

How poor are they that have no
patience shakespeare.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12
HER SYSTEM.

HER SYSTEM.
of dark hair doesn't catch 'em,
said the summer girl. TRY blonde.
"Ah."
In other words, hue your way. =
Pittsburg Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS.
No Need TO Suffer Every Day From
Backache.

Mrs. Joannah Shaw, 526 North
Broadway, Canton, S. D., says: For
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12

Living is high, but We have to have
it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

2-gallon Water Coolers; nick orc
el faucet Uspally Sl-J0.....-... , >
st EgPslif4 -.n sT2ss aaS shears; best 15e
Sheffield Grass Hooks: var \ &c
rcnted best steel Usually 5Gc-. 4 =
Galvanized Iron Watering foe
Cans. Usually 9c...-..--...-..-.lS
Ice Cream Freezers, best n &C
makes. Usually S1.5g.-.......-.. = o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

Baking Pans. nickel plated 10C
with cover. Usually l9c.-......-.l IL
Artsticaily Engraved Tea Trays.
with side handles. Usually y &C
5ic.......-..--..-. ----...-..-.-.Z ,
Folding Wash Benches, hard wood.
Tor two tubs Usually 0OC
g0c-.....- - Z =
Sugar or Flour p, ',es. with
hinged cover. % lbs rsaally 19e
Patept Mop Sticks and large fEc
Mop. Usually &c --..-.---.--.. ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

Toilet Pitchers and Basins,
stone china, fancy shapes. A &c
Usually 6Sc-.-..-..--.....-...-.. = y
Table Tumblers; 9 or; first &c
quality. Usually 4c..........-.......Z
ca Gas Pi ssfssr ON hig saa fSq i5; 10e
OIL Jugs, new shape; cut-glass 7c
pattern. Usually 1Oc.............. 4
Wine Glasses; assorted shapes. &c
Usually 5c........................ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

Chocolate Sets. pot and cups and
sauCers. decorated to match. O &c
Usually SL50.........-......... . >
Jardinieres. fancy shape.
glazed in assorted colors. Us 10e
Astll1 4tE-s.--. ---------s - " "
RUbbers for Mason's Fruit 0Ic
Jars. best quality. Dozen. Il
Extra Covers, porcelain lin
ed, for Mason's Fruit Jars 10C
Dozen .---.-..-..-..--......... ?
Jelly Glasses, first quality, lie
with tin covers. Usually 21aC....t2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
$1,000

Combination Writin &
Desk and Bookcase, made
of selected solid oak or
birch mahogany with
deep carvings, has 4 adj
Unstable book shelves and
compartments in writing
desk; large, roomy space
below with door: French
shaped beveled mirror and
French legs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

Alarm Clocks. nickel plated.
warranted one year. Usually A &C
S'c.----.-. -.-.---..----.- =
Crumb Pan anG Scraper, INC
nickel pllted. Usually BE-. ~
Of Ses Tsa G15 eo 8[0GR aSa Re zee 15e
Nic,lel-plated Tea Kettles; o7c
1t any stove. Usually 35c.-..-.. Z >
Sleeve Boards, strongly made. &c
Usually 15c----..-.-----.-- ..---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
$50

Reversible Smyrna Rug
measures feet in length.
Usually $50. Larger rugs at
greater reductions in price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

Hardwood Knife Boxes. lin nc
ed nicely vanished Usually 15c..
Ceiling Busters with 5-foot {0c
htrdle. Usually 1sC......-....... y
ni isI2 s 5a62nasd Tea Tray 13c
Large Glass Bowl and six 1Ec
saUcers. CsuILy 25c----.......-.lO
Jar3injere ana Pedestal.
2 as inches high Usually 50 Ok
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Spots Very

Tea Sets. IS pieces Carlsbad China,
nicely decorated. Usually 50 or
= ..-.-..-.....---.-..-.-. - = y
China Slop Jars. with cover E0c
anc bail handle. Usually I5c..- > ,
Best stone China Chambers, lac
large size. Usually 2Jc........... III
Stone China Tea or Coffee &C
Cups and Saucers. Usually &c.. >
Carlsbad China Berry Bowls. TIC
assorted decorations. Usually SOC L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

Heavy English Fleece Ct IN
Blankets. Usually 81 pair. ~IsUS
Crochet .-Redspreads: Mar QOc
settles patterns. Usually SIS. Q
FrinseG Bedspreads, eX- ST 20
ira size Usually SOL Luz
ss Gsll5sr0ie sa a9Rt S 5st TIE 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

Pin. extra heavy Satin TEC
Damask. Usually 81 yard. ;
Gain. German Silyer-bleach- = &c
ed Table Linen. Usually 75C... > ,
62-in. Bleached Satin Dam QOc
ask. Usually 50c.-.--............ -
1S-in AI-llnen Napkins. QOc
Usually $l.25 dozer..,.,.,,,..,,.. o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

Pattern Cloths. al linen 50 10
2xS yards. Usually 81 ....... O.lS
New York Mills Sic, s, SIX zoe
80 inches. Usually 9Sc....,.....l
45x36-inch Pillow Cases. 10c
Usually 5c.-.................... 4
Slx9o-inch Ldnen-hnish Sheets. ENC
Usually 75c-.-..---.------..-.... , =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

Down Comforts: guaran-
teea not 70 SIZED Usually 50 OF
>l.pf. ..-.......... ................ - = ~
Large-size C'---let Bedspread ;
Marseilles pat MS Usually Q0C
81 .e5.-.--.-.-.----... --...-.--..-.-.-.- = =
Superior Light-weight Sill1o- 90.
line Comforts. Usually a.25.-- y ?
English Fleece Blankets. n QC
Usually $50 pair...........-......1C
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
CAGE DROPS 275 FEET.
Eleven Killed and Seven Fatally
Hurt In Michigan Mine.

Negaunee, Mich. Especially. - By
the plunging of cage 275 feet down
the shaft of the Jones & Laughlin
Steel Company mine II men were
killed and fatally injured.
The cage was making its first de-
scent for the day when the brake on
the hosting drum gave way. Two
other men sprang to the assistance
of the one at the brake wheel, but
their combined efforts did not avail
and the wire cable continued to un-
reel from the drum like a weighted
thread from a fabricated bobbin.
The cage shot down 200 feet before
kink in the rushing cable caused
it to part. Then the cage dropped
to the bottom of the shaft, the safe
ty catches falling to operate. The
surging of the cable in its mad flight
tore out part of the side of the en-
CINE house and ripped out several
sheaves about the shafthouse.
Workmen at the bottom of the
mine Immediately set about remov-
ing the dead. The fall had hurled
the bodies together and they lay in
one mass, from which seven still
breathing were taken.
Thousands of persons soon congre-
gated about the mine shaft. In the
crowd were wives and children of the
200 men employed in the mine.
Each thought that her loved one was
in the cage. 1t was fully two hours
before the cable was adjusted so that
the cage could be raised to the sur
face and the dead turned over to
relatives. When all the miners came
from under ground and many anx-
ious wives and mothers were relieved
of suspense their joy added to the
sorrow of those bereaved and made
the scene awful. Priests and preach
ers moved among the people consol-
ing them and begging them to be
calm, but it was hours before SEM
blance of quiet came to the excited
miners and their families.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
LAST HANGING IN JERSEY.
Libriola Put To Death For Murder
OF John Buiglio.

Cape May, N. ]. (Special)-Joseph
Labriola, said to be the last murder
er to be put to death in New Jersey
by the use of the moose, was hanged
here for the killing of John Buiglio,
his brother-in-law. The law estab-
fishing the electric chair did not af-
feet Labriola, as his offense was COM
mitted before the law took effect.
Labriola was a dancing master and
a musician. He killed Buiglio with
club during q quarrel after the
latter had refused to permit his wife
to go to a dance with the former.
The body was thrown into a field by
Labriola, Mrs. Buiglio and Michael
Raymond, her brother, and was
found in few hours by neighbors.
Mrs. Buiglio is serving sentence of
eight years and Raymond is awaiting
trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
Former Mayor An EmbezzIer.

Kenton, o. Especially The grand
jury reported 10 true biIls against
former Mayor Thomas B. Black for
forgery and three for embezzlement.
Each of the forgery bills was on two
counts, each count covering a sepa-
rate offense relating to Attorney
Blacks alleged misuse of funds in
trusted to him by his client, DIR. F.
w. Sapp, of Columbus. Mr.. Black
while in jail is said to have made
complete confession.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
JAPAN TO ANNEX KOREA.
Marquis Ito Says They, May Have
To Do 1t.

Toxic (By Cable) The possibility
that Japan may have to annex Korea
seems to have again arisen. Mar
quis Ito is quoted as having said
that it may be necessary to alter ia
ans policy owing to the present situa-
ton; and that if the Korean people
persist in their servitude of unfriend-
illness it will be 1.-The last day for
them.''
Toxic papers are receiving reports
that insurgents are gathering from
all directions around the city Of
Seoul to attack it. Their number is
unknown, but one band of 500 is
reported.
Rowing parties OF Koreans under
the leadership of ex-soldiers are
killing Japanese officials and civil
ians and Koreans suspected of being
pro-Japanese. These parties take to!
the mountains upon the approach of
Japanese troops, but not before suf-,
fering heavily.
A new official organization of the
staff of the resident general for
Korea was submitted to the privy
council and passed. 1t is believed
it will be promulgated On Saturday.
According to the organization the
office of deputy resident general has.
been established, and 1t is understood
that Baron Some, the late minister
of finance in the Katsura cabinet
will be appointed to the post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
The Nation 5 Capital
Some Interesting Happenings Briefly
Told.

Army officers who have been hav-
ing bureau desks look with alarm on
the order requiring all to show
horsemanship skill in order to secure
promotion.
Captain Munger, in command of
the feet of revenue cutters in Alas
kan waters, has rescued 243 surviv-
ors of the wrecked steamship John
Currier.
Supervising Inspector General Uh-
Ter severely censured Capt. Francke,
commander of the Inflated steamship
Dakota.
Presidents Roosevelt and Diaz sim
ultaneously issued invitations for the
Central American Peace Conference.
All the engineer companies of the
Army are to be recruited to the max
imum limit.
Gen. Cecil Clay, general agent Of
the Department Of Justice, died sud
denly.
William H. Bayley, chief clerk of
the United States Pension Bureau,
died.
Various recommendations were
made by the Naval "Turret Board"
for measures to prevent accidents
from fiarebacks.
The chief surgeon of the army of
Cuban pacification reports the sani-
tary condition of the army posts to
be good.
The Navy Department awarded
contracts for five torpedo-boat de-
stroyers.
President Roosevelt announced the
appointment of Walter o. Noyes as
United States circuit judge to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Will
liam K. Townsend.
District Commissioner West said
he is of the opinion that there are
confined in the government insane
asylum persons who are not insane.
Applicants for positions as Ameri-
can consuls will have to undergo
daily instruction for month at the
State Department.
President Roosevelt will go on a
17-day camping trip in Northeastern
Louisiana in October.
The Merchants Coal Company, of
West Virginia and Pennsylvania,
charges that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad is discriminating against
the company in favor of the Cumber-
land and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Importance attached In some quar-
tiers to Senator Currom's statement
that he favors Speaker Cannon for
the presidency is viewed with amuse-
ment in Washington.
Experts have reported to the Navy
Department that the bGttleship Ala
BAN will be in condaition to accom-
pany the battleship feet to the Paci-
fic.
Chief Powderly, of the Bureau of
Information of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, reports that
he could find Jobs for $780, 400 aliens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
To Tie Up Town.

Helena, Mont. (SpeciaI Because
business men of Helena refused to
discontinue the use of telephones
pending a settlement of the Rock
Mountain Bell Telephone Company's
strike. the Helena Trades and Labor
Assembly has decided to call gen.
eral strike in Helena Monday. The
result of this action, it is said. will
be a complete tieup of street car
service and the closing of hotels and
establishments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
MORE THAN 2o,ooo-ToN SHIP.
Details For New Vessel May Be Pre-
paired In Advance.

Washington (speciaD.-Rear Ad-
miral George A. Converse, late chief
of the Bureau of Navigation, and
now at the head of the Naval Board
of Construction, has returned, after
a few months vacation in his YER
mont home.
When Congress, two years ago,
called for detailed plans of the pro-
jected great 20,000-ton battleship of
the Delaware class it marked new
departure in legislative treatment of
the department estimates for new
ships.
In anticipation of like demand
at the approaching session of Con-
gres, it is probable that the Navy
Department will have the construc-
ton board prepare in advance all of
the details of the new ships to be
planned that would probably be re-
quired by the two committees, thus
obviating the years delay that oc-
Cured in the case of the Delaware
class.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
Foreign.

The heads of delegations represent
ed at the Peace Conference adopted
a resolution recommending to the
powers the convocation of a third
conference.
The Japanese consul general at OF
tawa, in speaking of the resolution
by the Dominion Trade and Labor
Congress, declares the treaty cannot
be broken.
The Franco-Canadian commercial
treaty was signed in Paris, and it
provides for tariff concessions on
long list of articles by each country.
Arthur Preston Green was SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment
for the theft of $4,000 worth of
jewelry in London.
The British government has given
orders for the construction of new
warship of the Dreadnought class
to be 1890 tons.
Defense works costing $4,000
900 are to be erected by Russia in
the vicinity of Vladivostok.
King Frederick August of Saxony
was thrown from his horse near Ores
den and slightly hurt.
Inc coroner jury lndC luVeSII-
gated the wreck on the Canadian Pa
cific in which seven persons were
killed directed the arrest of the en-
gineer and conductor and blamed the
company for putting inexperienced
men in charge of passenger trains.
Sir James Crichton- Browne in an
address to the Sanitary Inspectors
Association in England denounced
the prevalent craze for getting thin,
and declared many people did not
eat enough.
Japan claims the right to occupy
Pratas Island on the ground that as
it lies between the twentieth and
twenty-fist parallel it was no mans
land.
King Leopold. fearful that obliga-
tory arbitration will affect his claims
in the Congo, commanded the gov
eminent to oppose it.
Louis Waterlin, the French paint
err, is dead.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Miss
Jean Leckie were married in st. Mar
garet's Church, Westminster, Eng
land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
PERFECT MONROE DOCTRINE
Probable Effect OF Secretary Roots
Visit To Mexico.

Mexico City Especially Enrique
c. Creel, the Mexican ambassador to
the United States, who is at present
visiting this capital, was interviewed
regarding the approaching visit of
Secretary Root. He said:
II attach the greatest Importance
to Mr.. Roots visit to Mexico. 1t
will mean the rounding out of the
policy which is to determine the
attitude of the United States toward
Latin-America, and will result, IN
short, in the perfection of the Mon
roe Doctrine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
HAZED THE MINISTER.
Fifty Young People Give Pastor
Spanking With Shingles

Middletown, N. Y. Especially -
Rev. Thomas Livingston. pastor of
the North Congregational Church,
was given a sound drubbing after
prayer-meeting by about so young
people of his congregation.
When Rev. Mr.. Livingston was
conducting services the young people
entered the parsonage themselves.
All were armed with shingles, and
when their pastor entered he was
set upon and given a shingling he
will not soon forget. The minister
fought off his assistants for a while,
then it dawned upon him that it
was his birthday and he took the
drubbing good-naturedly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
FRANCE BRINGS
THE MOORS TO TERMS
Peace Conditions Are Agreed to in
Morocco.
AUTHORS OF OUTRAeEs GIVEN UP.
Warning Tribesmen Are Compelled to
Accept Internationally General
Drude's Proposals and Give Host
ages for the Fulfllment of Their
. Promises-Terms of Treaty.

Paris (By Cable)--Peace has been
declared in Morocco. The delegates
of three important tribes have ac-
cepted the French peace overtures
inaugurated, and will see that the
terms of the agreement are carried
out. Hostilities are now at an end.
The government received with
great satisfaction a dispatch from
Rear Admiral Philiburt, the COM
mander of the French naval forces
in Moroccan waters, saying that as
a result of the conference at General
Drude's headquarters between the
French naval and military COM
manders and 10 caids, representing
the Ouleseeyan, Zenata and Zyaida
tribes, the three tribes have ac-
cepted Internationally the peace
terms offered by France. These are
as follows:
Hostilities shall cease from Mon
day; General Drude may make mill
tary "Reminiscences throughout the
territory of the three tribes to salts
fly himself that the pacif1cation is
complete; the tribes engage them
selves to dispurse and chastise all
armed bodies that may assemble in
their territory with hostile intent;
every native found in the possession
of arms or ammunition of war with
in 10 miles of Casablanca shall be
handed over to the sheridan authori-
ties, condemned to Imprisonment and
fined 5000; the tribes shall be held
responsible for the carrying out of
the previous stipulation; every native
detected in smuggling or using arms
shall be punished; the delegates of
the tribes undertake to surrender
the authors of the outrages upon
Europeans of July 80 and, pending
judgment, their goods shall be seiz-
ed and sold, irrespective OF the in
demnity which is to be paid, the
amount of which shall be fixed by
the Moroccan government; the Chao-
uia tribes shall pay a large indem-
nifty, the part of each tribe to be
apportioned according to the length
of time it resisted the French. In
addition, the Chaouia tribes shall pay
a contribution toward the harbor
works at Casablanca.
To secure the carrying out of this
convention, two notables of each tribe
shall be given up as hostages. The
delegates of the Ouleseyan, Zyaida
tribes Immediately named them hos
tages and signed the capitulation.
With peace, France and Spain will
go head with the work of establish
ing an adequate police force in the
Moroccan seaports.
For the Sultan of Morocco, Ad-
del-Aziz, the situation is still serious.
He faces a strong movement led by
his brother, Mulai Hafid, to wrest
the throne from him; the disloyalty
of his tribesmen is increasing, and
the infection of punishments and the
collection of indemnities through
the French doubtless will add to his
unpopularity among his own people.
His tendency toward western ideas
is far too strong to suit them al
ready.
Caid Sir Harry MacLean is still
prisoner, all the negotiations for his
release having failed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
Professor Atwater Dead.

Middletown, Conn. Especially -
Prof. Wilbur o. Atwater, head of
the department of chemistry at Wes-
leyan University and noted for his
experiments with the calorimeter,
died here after an illness of two
years. Professor Atwater strongly
advocated the theory that alcohol is
food, and made a number of expert
ments which attracted great deal
of attention and elected much con-
troversy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
PUT MANY MILLIONS
into QUIET RAILROAD
Oil Magnate H. H. Rogers Costly
Enterprise.
OVER FORTY MILLIONS INVESTED.
New Facts Concerning the Tidewater
Railway Which Was Built Under
Mysterious Circumstances From Sew
alls Point, Near Norfolk, Into the
Coal Fields of West Virginia.

New York Especially The Even.
ing Post says:
Confirmation was obtained in
Wall Street of reports to the effect
that H. H. Rogers was heavily inter-
ested in the Tidewater Railway pro-
ject.
According to the stories previous
ly circulated, upwards of 40 per
cent. of Mr.. Rogers fortune has been
involved in the Tidewater invest
ment. 1t was reported that the per-
sonal obligation incurred amounted
to $40,000,000. 1t can be stated
er than the amount named; also, that
the situation has been entirely clear
ed up.
I'm order to meet the demands
made upon him in connection with
the construction of the railroad Mr..
Rogers was forced to dispose of
large amount of investment stock at
a sacrifice. All during the recent de-
cline in prices the vice president of
the Standard Oil Company sold gilt
edged stocks, such as Standard Oil,
Consolidated Gas, Union Pacific and
st. Paul.
Some five or six years ago,
against the advice of his friends, Mr..
Rogers started to build in West Vir-
ginia a low-grade road which would
parallel the Norfolk and Western.
His object was to carry coal and lum-
Der to tidewater. The line was to
be 443 miles long. Only 125 miles
have been completed.
only few months ago. in order
to raise $10,000,000 for the Tide
water road, H. H. Rogers issued his
personal notes, secured by 100000
600 first mortgage bonds, 100000
900 stock and $10,000,000 dividend
or interest paying collateral. These
6 per cent. notes were Endorsed by
H. H. Rogers personally.
Railway officials who have watch
ed the construction of the road with
intense interest from the beginning,
say that the project, even at this
stage, is more or less problematic.
1t is confidently believed, however,
that with the sacrifices already made
in disposing of high-priced securities
Rogers is in position to gain his
end and see the mileage completed.
1T was learned some months ago
that the Standard Oil man and his
associates had bought up all the
available lumber and coal lands in
West Virginia These purchases
amounted to thousands of acres and
will in some future time supply the
tidewater road with traffic.
"W. N. Page is president of the
Tidewater Railway. When complet-
ed the road will extend from Deep
water, w. Va, on the Kanawha Riv-
er, to Sewalls Point, near Norfolk.
The authorized stock is $35, 100000.
The first mortgage 5 per cent. bonds,
none of which have been placed on
the market, are issuahle as follows:
$35, 100000 for the construction of
the line from Deepwater to Sewalls
Point, 442 miles, single track. For
each additional mile of single track
ON the main line SIS, 900 bonds may
be issued; $4,000 mile for branch
lines and $4,000 for main line Sec
ond track"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
WoRKHOUsE FOR CARRIE.
Mrs. Nation Sentenced To 75 Days In
Defaul3 OF Fine.

Washington Especially In the po-
lice court Mrs. Carrie Nation re-
fused to promise not to talk to
crowds on the street in the future,
and was sent to the workhouse for
rs days in default of the payment
of a fine of $25. She was arrested
for disorderly conduct. She was ad-
dressing a crowd In front of the
Postof1ce Department on the evil
effects of cigarette smoking, and
when she refused to stop was ar
rested