davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09
Los hay nuI gFlsl0sss.

Los modernisimos modeIoB de iuguetsB
que acaba de rscibir 81 nnevo estableci'
mientc Las Novedadea'' San Francisco
Az, aon do 10 msjor mas moderno , los
niflog de Ia ciudad no hacen otEa cosa que
decir suB psp6s que los lleven CASA de
Vidal Co., del Pino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09

que 81 merece y que
por 10 que a mi toca
no usare ninglin
otro.
Mil gracias por la
amable sorpFesa a
que han querido
proporcionarme.-
A. Reirres, magis-
trado. En- Roma
(Italia),
Con gusto hemos
reproducido la pre-
cedente carta, por-
l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09

OJO QUE INTERESA.-so nscssita
nm SOcia con IN capital de $500 para ex.
pletaE IN buen nsgocio. IpfoEma1fn
Hatal BoRinqpsp. TatVsR aS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09
eOllPRO.

Enyolturaa del iabon Octsg6n. DiEi-
iiruo ssI.a Tendita." " PlaSR Principal,
Joaa Raifu, 1aNh
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09
GONZALEZ PADIN HNOS.

sombOs Cass Pame sno prsGoa
de 81 dobl
de
Pefumer abE
surido
NustTa ezbiG6n
mento suTtdos acuo de ufldad ujo
FRANcusco San JUsro 90 "LA PAQUITA"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09
OuO empr6stito a San Juan.
So tratln d0 gastN $4,000
On ebrls del aGusdustO

on ObTlS dol lGu8dUGtO
EI municipio de Ia Ciudad ha solicitado
an anticipo de fondou del gobierno inuular
sscendente & $22 600 y Ia petici6n fu6
favorablsmente recomendadR poT el Comi-
t6 de Hacienda PTesupueBtos del Conss-
10 Executive en- Ia session Ultima.
Euts suma trata dc inveEtiEBe, Bsg6n 10
solicitud, en- obEas de rsparaci6n y refor.
mas del acueducto que suEts de aguas & Ia
ciudad, 81 que pTodujo en- el d timo ejsrci.
clio mas de 5000
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09
Aduanas del disnito de Ptu. Rico U. S.

Noviembrs, i9O7.-Principalsu aEtfcu,
loB expoEtados:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-09

U. S, MO- 20 2 90 o 0 5
ROmaI. 0 $1,000 2
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-24
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
hrane. It cures Ca
tarrh and drive 5
away II Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. 7
gists or by mail: 'rr
Ely Brother So W
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-24
THE LAMBERTVILLE RECORD
IN A NEW CLASS.
Maggts's Raise In Wages Brought IN
expected Results.
JULY 24. 1907.

Maggie hdlSe IN wages d Od9ht IN
expected Resuts.
Mrs Baker n wrll to do lady in one
OF the suburbs of large eastern city,
was fortunate ia having an excellent
servant Maggie WAS capable quick
and good natdrrd Most Of the lady's
friends were less fortunate in fact
few Of them were without their distinct
trials At all tie fashionable gather
ings the conversation turned, Ike
needle to the pole straight 10 the sub
iect Of servants.
Mrs Baker said very little. for she
had often noticed that an announce
men of perfect satisfaction in the do
lHcstie line was frequently followed
later on by II second announcement to
the effect that the perfect maid had
been offered higher wages by Mrs SO
and 50 aud had gone 10 get them.
Therefore Mrs Baker followed Hr'er
Rabbits taeties Of slayin' low"
More than this she decided to be
very diplomatic She would offer Mag
Gle more wages herself and thus secure
her bcf5fc any one else had II chance.
sic NILS IilfdA,l " ffIi M Iihh
New, Maasir." She said the next
morning. "yorsye been very faithful
and cheerful during this hot summer
and through Dorothy illness, and
like your work 50 well that I'm going
to raise your wages from 81 to 81
Maggie thanked her. and Mrs Baker
snlled III the Thought of her own as
tutcncss
On Monday morning. few days lat
e., she hnd occasion 10 visit her kitcli
en- after breakfast Instead of eneonn.
trfiHs The nsnai smell Of sads and
steam, she found Maggie seated ut The
table
"Why. where's the washing" she
asked whats the mattcr2 Are you
III"
ooh. no num- replied Maggie airily,
Il alnt sick Bat none of the girls rs
gets So does any washing The six dol
lar girls has it done fer 'nm, yon
know"
Mrs Baker has not tried any more
diplomatic plans. Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-24
$500

Al h lite Farm Nlrar nlbastk
in hetn hrsde hnnra Ibis
Iron h drum nud ut Every ISSUE eoadns original
g 10 g l o secure these Accident ohef
ltnku
f cviyn new nrtot Anrnan and
W
| %
" m
a
once
81 y t 10Th
hj onlu and other
Ad burn
ea hneu and
h nohI
IN year nd the mite lcnhn tlnsmane PdnyhrSl
49, 800 - ~ ro o..
- ~ A....
The Age Limit $ Sand Inclus
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-24

HUGH H. HAMiLL, Pres. Trust Officer
WASHINGTON A. K0EBLING, Wee President
BARKER GUMMERE, lr, Second Ice President nd
NELSON l.. PETTY, SecgetarU
WILLIAM q. MOORE. CASHIER
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-24
A Weial, OF.

Il want 70 get pair Of scales" re-
marked the customer 'ilave You the
amhuseade make
whats The amhuscadc." inquired
the clerk
"Well," returned the customer Il am
given TO understand that they're the
kind which lie in weight Bohcminu
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of SARAH QuIcK, Deceased

Estate OF SAKAH WVltk, Deceased
surrnSat,s ~ the Conntv Of Hnnterdon NAIL
on the twenty-seeond day of May, A. ID. one
thousand nine hundred and seven. notice is
against the estate of Sarah Quick
late of the County of Hunterdon, deceased,
to present the same, under oath or affirmation,
to the subscriber, executor of said deceas-
ed within nine months from the date of said
order; and any creditor neglecting to bring
in and exhibit his or her claim {under oath or
affirmaticnl, within the time so limited, will
he forever barred of his or her action there
for against the said Executor.
Dated May ~, A. ID. 1907.
JOHN r. TREWIN
Executor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
OGDEN NEWS
office, Washington Avenue
Ogden, Thursday, Oct. 10.
office, 24s4 Washington Avenue

by Deputy Sheriff Seymour Clark. yester-
day. Deputy Sheriff George Richie is
the complaining witness.
BACK FROM IDAHO-Henry T. Sny-
der. night jailer at the city jail. returned
yesterday from a three days trip TO
American Falls.
LOST A THUMB. Terhone. engineer
in the boiler room of the Union depot
building, while at work last evening had
the thumb of his right hand severed by
getting caught in the pump.
GIVEN HER FREEDOM.-Judge J. A.
Howell yesterday entered decree in the
district court granting divorce to Ellen
Eastman from John W. Eastman. The
charge upon which the divorce was grant
ed was cruel treatment.
THREE ARE SENTENCED.-In police
court yesterday morning c. Z. Brown and
H. 9. Miller, who claim Atlanta, Ga, as
their home, were sentenced to serve forty
five days in the city Jail for stealing a
grip. They confessed the offense Charles
F. Cole. who was arrested while playing
the deaf and dumb act, received twenty
day sentence.
CLEARING UP BLOCKADE.-The or
Grating officials of the Southern Pacific
are using every effort to clear up the
blockade on the Southern Pacific west of
Ogden For more than a month every
side track has been filled to its capacity
and the yards crowded to overlooking.
was somewhat improved, but permanent
relief Is not yet in sight. There seems TO
have been no let up in the freight bust
ness during the summer months, the
movement having been the heaviest in the
history of the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
MUST DIG UP THE $4,000
Chicago & Alton Cannot Escape
the Fine Imposed by Judge
Lands a Year Ago.

Chicago, Oct 9-Judges Grosscup,
Baker and Seaman. in the United States
circuit court of appeals, in an opinion
delivered today, overTuled a petition of
the Chicago & Alton Railway company
for a re-hearing on its appeal from the
$50 900 fine imposed by Judge Lands, a
little more than a year ago, for rebat-
ing. The railroad company was fined
$4,000. and j. n. Faithorn, former vice
president and F. A. Wann, former gen.
eral freight agent, $4,000 each, on a
charge of having granted rebates to the
packing firm of SchwarZschild & SulZ-
berger. in violation of the Elkins
law The railroad company's defense in
the trial of the rebate case was that its
payments to the packing company were
for the use of that company's Industrial
tracks. Judge Grosscup, in giving the
opinion today on the petition for re-
hearing, informed the petitioner that a
more careful reading of former ophl-
ion by himself, last spring, when Judge
Lands action was sustained. would show
that the present petition was inconsistent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
CROOKS use THE TELEGRAPH
Wire Friends of Sick Men for Money
Which They Appropriate
for Selves.

Upon the arrival OF j. Anderson of Santa
Rosa, Cal, in Ogden yesterday the police
learned of what is supposed to be gang
of crooks who have been operating here
for some time with the aid of the tele-
graph Mr. Anderson came to Ogden ex-
pecting to find a brother, Merle Ander-
son, convalescing at the hospital, while
as a matter of face Anderson was dis
charged from the hospital some time ago.
The scheme adopted by the crooks was
to send kilograms TO relatives of men who
had been injured and request that money
be sent. 1t is said that in this way SO
was secured by this gang from a man In
Memphis. Tenn, some time ago. The name
attached to the telegram received by An
derson was DIR. Henry b. Forbes, a local
physician. Dr. Forbes pronounced the sig
nature a forgery and said he had no
knowledge whatever OF the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
SPECULATION WILL GO ON
Congressman Helms Resolution at
Meeting of Cotton Spinners and
Growers Oitched.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. BY a vote of four
to one, the bodies composing the Inter
national Association of Cotton Growers
and Spinners voted to refer the Heflin
resolution, asking congress and the Brit
ish parliament TO investigate the cotton
exchanges, to the different bodies for in
dividual action. The Southern Cotton as
ISOLATION, voted in the negative.
This, of course, is regarded as prac-
tically destroying the force of Congress
man Heflin's resolution, which was aimed
at cotton speculation and cotton eX-
changes.
The report of the committee on better
trade relations between growers and spin
ners was finally adopted today after sew
eral changes had been made. One of these
placed the conference on record as ia
voring the square bale, which is pre-
ferred by the great majority of spin
ners.
This report commits the cotton growers
of the south and the spinners of Europe
and America to a campaign of revolu-
ton in methods of handling cotton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
YOUNG WOMAN'S SUICIDE
Rhoda Nelson of Tooele, in Fit of
Dependency, Takes Her
Own Life,

TooeIe Oct. 9.-Miss Rhoda Nelson,
aged 10. committed suicide here today by
taking strychnine during a fit OF depson-
dency She had been making her home
with Miss Lydia De La Mare for sew
eral months and had brought the strych-
nine in a large one-ounce bottle from
Mrs. Jesse Dunns home to be used for
killing mice. During the absence of Miss
De La Mare she poured the contents OF
the strychnine bottle into a one-half-pint
flask. added water to the same and drank
the contents. Death resulted In a short
time.
An inquest was held this afternoon,
developing the above particulars.
The deceased has two married sisters
living here. her mother being dead and
her father residing in the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN.
Democrats Secure Headquarters at
366 Twenty-Fourth Street.

The building at S66 Twentyfourth street,
formerly occupied by the Utah Canning
company, was secured yesterday for DEM
Ocratic headquarters. The place is now
beirg fitted up and will be ready for occu-
pancs by the end of the week. From
this location the campaign waged by the
Democrats Will be directed. 1t is the
same building used by the Democrats
when John A. Boyle was elected mayor
of Ogden.
Commencing next week the campaign
will be on in earnest. The Republicans
expect to get into their quarters at 332
Twenty-fourth street by the first of the
week and will take up their work at that
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
Come and Secure a Great Bargain

The advertised closing date of this
sale is Saturday night. but we fear
that many people are going to be dis
appointed If they put off their visit to
the sale until the last moment. We are
sure every instrument will be taken
beforehand.
This has been a remarkable sale, not
only in the number of instruments
sold. but the number of high-grGde
makes that went at such astonishing
ly low prices.
People from far and near have made
their selections here, and many home
is brighter, happier and more homelike
today by reason of the addition of
beautiful pianos bought here. This sale
has made 1t possible for many to own
instruments that scarcely dreamed of
owning one before our most liberal
offer was made known.
1t is surely boon to most of us to
have the opportunity to make an ac-
tual saving of $3.50 to $3.50 in the pur-
chase of an article, necessary article,
for such is a piano. Many people who
selected pianos here have told US how
fortunate they felt that this oppor-
tunity was given them.
You know this sale is for the pur-
pose of clearing our floors of every in
strument prior to extensive store re-
pairs which will begin Monday, Oct. IA,
so there are only three more days in
which you will have the opportunity to
secure one of these great bargains.
And they are the greatest bargains
of the whole stock, the better grade
pianos, cut down to almost nothing In
price.
Come today or tomorrow sure. but
get here at the earliest moment.
Don't wait until the last moment and
then blame us If you find them all
gone.
$500 mahogany upright, fine make,
beautiful style, every i'm
provement, cash or terms to
suit, only ............ 1900. $13S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
TOO MUCH MONEY
TURNED HER HEAD
Wife of Milwaukee Millionaire
ConfeSses to BurgIarieS and
Petty Thefts.

Chicago. Oct 9-In a remarkable con-
fession to the police tonight. Mrs. Charles
]. Romadka of Milwaukee, wife OF MIL
lionaire manufacturer, admitted that sne
was responsible for a series or burglar
les and petty thefts that has baffled the
authorities for weeks. Mrs. Romadka S
confession was the latest development,
following her arrest for robbery commit
ted at the home of C. Z. Beck, when jew
elry valued at more than S10OO was stolen.
She implicated in her populations negro,
Albert Jones' and a man known as Ralph
Smith. The former is under arrest and
the police are searching 70 the latter.
In her confession Mrs. Romadka said
that her first theft was committed in
April of this year.
Her plan was to secure positions as
servant and then steal jewelry and other
valuables belonging to her employers. She
would give the stolen property to Jones,
who would dispose of it, she said.
Attorney j. F. Donovan of Milwaukee.
who represents the woman's husband and
who will defend her in court, said that
Mrs. Romadka went to Milwaukee from
Oshkosh when she was 10 years of age.
After short courtship she married Re-
madka, the ceremony taking place at Osh-
kosh. According to the attorney, the
new life into which her millionaire hus-
band introduced her turned the woman's
head. After short period of travel she
insisted upon moving either TO New York
or chicago AFTER nucn OppoSltlOn, the
husband permitted her to come to Chi
cago. She brought with her her daughter,
then a baby, and was kept well supplied
with money by Romadka-
Mrs. Romadka was arrested last Satur-
day evening at a downtown restaurant af-
ter jewelry which she was wearing had
been recognized by Mrs. Beck wife of the
restaurant proprietor. Upon being ques-
toned. Mrs. Romadka declared that the
jewelry had been given to her by a man
whom she knew as Ralph Smith"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10

investment would seem to be justified, no
matter what the course of the money.
There is one danger ahead-the specula-
tor. Unless the varltls states effectively
lock up their swamp lands, the Spectator
will jump in and buy at bed rock prices
the minute he becomes convinced that
congress is going to act. General specula-
ton of this sort If detected, might prove
disastrous to any bill before congress, for
then IL would be virtually the loaning of
government money to enrich an army of
shrewd spectators. Public sentiment
would never stand for such legislation,
Large sums of money have been thrown
away by individuals and corporations in
draining swamp lands. Either the pro-
jects were too large or impractical meth
DDS were employed Drainage differs from
reclaimed to make the work profitable.
and moreover it is necessary to drain an
entire swamp if any part of it is to be re-
claimed. Reclamation by the states has
by individuals, for politics seems to be-
come factor, and when politics is in
tected the practical work is destroyed
Then, too, many of the larger swafnps lie
in more than one state. Such swamps
could hardly be reclaimed by the states
themselves.
Reclamation in Europe.
Holland. Germany, Great Britain and
other European governments have spent
hundreds of millions of dollars in the
reclamation of their swamps, and always
with the most beneficial results. That is
used as an argument why the United
States government should do likewise.
Moreover. it is argued that reclaimed
swamp lands, under proper system or
colonization, would afford homes for the
great influx of foreigners who are no Ion
ger able to find lands on the public do
main. except the high priced irrigated
lands, which are beyond their reach.
The scheme proposed by the Flint bill
is a large one, and one that will take
years to carry to conclusion. Naturally
the work can not progress rapidly when
the total cost of retaining all the swamps
in the country is $250, CO., and the bill
provides only s., OO0, 600 to begin with This
fact will be urged as a reason why the
federal government should try the expert
ment; 1t could lost nothing. yet the ma
ton as a whole has much to gain. The
senate public lands committee acted ia
svorably on the Flint bill late last session;
witt good early start this winter some
thing may be accomplished If public senti-
ment throughout the country Is favorable.
There are thirty-seVen states vitality in
terested in this legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10

1925 mahogany and walnut up
rights, best styles of this
make, your choice. cash or
easy payments, at only ...... s167
$3.50 mahogany uprights, only two
left fine make, large. hand
some styles, cash of easy
terms, at only. ....s17S
1915 mahogany and English oak up
rights, two left, fine make,
colonial designs. cash or easy
terms, only ............ .....sl92
$500 mahogany and English oak up
rights, best makes, beautiful
designs. your choice, cash or
easy terms .......... ........s207
$425 mahogany upright, only one
left, high grade, extensively
carved case. cash or easy
payments, only . s239
$3.50, s475, $500 and $500 uprights, I'm
magnificent cases. mahogany,
English oak, walnut and 9TH
er finishes, highest grade
makes. Never We're such pi-
amos offered before at these
prices. You can buy them,
cash or easy payments, at
only ---------..- --..--.....-..S2I6
s2S7. 1929. 1912, 1927 up to.....S353
Used Pianos.
One at $35.
Another at S65.
And still others at $50. $40 and $137
for exceptionally fine ones.
Remember, the stock is selling fast
and will soon be all gone. And the
sale comes to a prompt ending next
Saturday night in any event, so do not
put off your visit here another hour.
Come in and save $3.50 to $3.50 in your
piano purchase Store open until $50
D. M, 109 Main street.
CLAYTON MUSIC CO.,
Leading Music Dealers.
JOSEPH ]. DAYNES, JR.,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
JACK SIMPKlNS DEAD.
Body Found Near Pierce City, Ida,
Identified by Gun.

= Spokane, Wash, Oct. "a body !
) said to be that of Jack Simpkins has \
= been found near Pierce City, Sho- :
! shone county, Ida. badly deeom- =
: posed. the only means of Identified \
y ton being a gun bearing a silver !
: name plate and Simpkins' name. Mi \
y ners who knew Simpkins we'll posi- y
! lively identified the gun as one owned \
! by Simpkins. 1t is thought that the \
! man died in a snowstorm some time 4
= last winter.
4 L A A A A A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
WOMAN CAUSES MURDER.

Oakland. Cal. Oct 9.--John Albert I'll
tus, a former mine owner of Happy Camp.
Siskiyou county. Cal. was shot and al
most instantly killed by Robert c. Curtin
this evening. in the presence of his Is
year-old daughter Velma, and two sons.
Curtin was arrested five minutes later
and made a full confession. He said that
Titus had kept company with his wife.
He told of purchasing the revolver and
planning the murder of Titus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Oct. "a marriage license has
Deen issued to Joseph G. DilwOrth and
Miriam Howard both of Carey Ida.
Brewing of Ogden has been engaged
to score at the exhibition of the Utah
County Poultry association.
Quarterly conference Will be held mere
next Saturday and Sunday.
Next Tuesday evening a special meet
ing to talk up national guards will be
held in the Commercial club rooms Cen
eral Wedgwood will be down from Salt
Lake to attend the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
Sues Short Line for $8,oof.

Before Judge J. A Howell in the dis
trict court yesterday the hearing in the
action of the Lindsay-Bitton Livestock
company against the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company was commenced. At
noon g jury had been secured and an ad-
journment was taken until 10 o'clock this
morning. The action was brought to re-
cover $S,091 for damage to sheep delayed
in transit between Ogden and Omaha. 1t
is alleged that the damage to the sheep
amounted to s2.491 and that slump in
the market caused a loss of S. 1873.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
LOCATED BY WIRELESS.

San Diego, Cal. Oct S-The Point Lo-
ma wireless station was in communlca-
ton at IL o'clock last night with Admiral
Swinburne's squadron. At that time the
ST. Louis and Charleston were 175 miles
off this point and were steaming for Mag
dalena bay.
They viii remain at Magdalena bay for
some weeks, and will be joined by Ad-
miraI Daytons squadron. All are expect
ed to return here in November for the
unwilling of the monument to the Ben
nington boys. who were killed in the ex-
nlnsion of IulV d 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
HUGHES AT JAMESTOWN.

Norfolk. Va, Oct Ex-Governor Hughes
of New York. accompanied by his staff
and notables who are to participate in the
Empire state celebration at the James
town exposition tomorrow, arrived at the
New York state building today under es-
cort of New York state troops from the
deep water pier where the governor land
ed. The party was met and welcomed by
President Tucker and other exposition Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-10
Oqden Briefs.

MARRIAGE LICENsE.-A marriage Ii
cense was issueS yesterday to Earl Jack
son and Miss Bessie Broggs, both of this
city.
GOING TO ANN ARBOR.-Miss Frances
Joyce will leave on Tuesday for Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, where she will, take I'D a
course of study. principally music.
WARRANT FOR STEGAN-A warrant
charging Joseph Slogan with cruelty to
animals for beating his horse, was served