davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28

the dog. and the eat. were the hest e
chums.
After that Tom was Invited IL come
into the big horse II live bu, nothin:
could induce him to leave the wHrin i'aTu
where he had come that !Horuins: after
bis dear mothers death. when he was
cold. hungry and miserable. and where
he had found such peace and plenty. 30
Tom became the barn eat and champion
Of the alley. too. Did a stray deg Jr
cat come there Tom let them know q,
once that he would stand for no intru-
sion. But did a poor. sood-natured rat o.
kitten appear Tom would share his food
and shelter with the unfortunate. lie
never once forgot his own surerinss, and
had the deepest sympathy for one in iis-
tress. But the tramps, the nlghi-yawi-
ers. had no encouragement from him. al'l
suffered at his claws TIN they rau away
In self defense. Tom was known In the
neighborhood as the greatest moUser 20
be found In the town. as well as being
the FREUD Of peace and the enemy OF
cat-carousal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28

he had won battle. His extreme fear
had been mistaken by the dog foT de-
iiaucr and fight
As the huge occupant OF the barn-for
the dog was the only tenant there when
Tom went ln-sceulcd content 10 II, In
the hay and watch his n:t!e ENEMY. Tom
decided to warm his toes by crawling
iniO the hay loft. into which lie could
look through an opening NJ the top or
stair. SO. with 4 curviug OF the back
and glare OF the eyes as he pissed bis
huge zoe in thu mango. Tom made his
way to the haylafr and was soon fast
asleep IN q Pile OF warm hay. Ind cd, he
had never known So comfortable home
before. lie only wished that his dear
mother might have found this place be
fc-e the winter had st In, the winter
which had cost her So dearly-had cost
Tom so dearly.
And so n great part OF the day passed.
Tom sleeping in the hayloft and dream
ing no doubt OF mice. At any rate,
plenty Of the last named little mlschIey-
Gus creatures were in that barn as Tom
found out later to his hearts content.
,or / should have said TO his stomach's
content)
Towards noon someone opened the door
leading from the barn into the alley. and
Tom from his place In the loft could hear
the dog bark. not a vicious, ugly. threat
enlng bark as he had done at Tom. but
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28

done credit to a kaiser The spread
was very nicely arranged and i'm
mensely enjoyed. Some -, - yarns
that were spun would have done credit
To any OF our great comedians.
The stores all reported doing a fine
Christmas trade. considering the pres
ent condition OF the country.
Captain Dudley and his detachment.
who are camping out at Kelvin. passed
a quiet but pleasant Christmas.
There were numerous Christmas
trees in town. and many pleasant
hour was spent trimming them.
Christmas afternoon a reception
was rendered the children and resi-
dents of Kelvin bv Mr.. and Mrs Cor
don and Mrs. Price. The house was
very daintily decorated for the occa-
sion. Mrs. Gordon. in a handsome
dress, met the guests at the door and
extended a warm welcome to all. A
children's entertainment had been
provided. and il passed off very sue
cessfully to the qualification of all
The program led off by a baritone
solo by Mr.. c. NJ. Gordon. Miss
Georgia Eaton made the welcoming
speech in a very pleasing manner.
Miss Needam a recitation. a solo by
Mrs. Barenscher, song by Miss Philips.
several songs by Sunday school. piano
and violin act bv Mrs. Philips and son.
song by Mr.. w. II. ..aruuis. duet by
McNealy and Bruce. song by Miss
Beulah Williams. recitation and song
by Anna r. Piper. a piano s,,ec.,on
OF Rubenstein's by Miss Lille Beebe,
recitation by Thelma Martin. recita-
ton by Miss Coleman and sister. and
recitation by Mr.. w. II. Marquis. en-
titled Pigs is Pigs" which evoked
much laughter and applause Follow
/ ing the entertainment presentations to
children took place. and then followed
by very dainty lunch. The floor was
I then cleared and given over to those
who desired to dance. The Philips
| family being the orchestra. There
were numerous round dances and sew
eral o'd-fashioned hoedowns engi-
naered by George Penson. Mr.. Penson
fept things humming for a while
shouting Swing you nartrers." ''all
hands around." etc Everybody was
having a great time. Talk about
Kelvin feelino blue. One of the dances
was Virginia reel and 70 see the
way Georee Eaton and wife went
| through the different n1aneuvers
would make anyone feel Young again.
The entertainment woe great sue
I Coz md mucN cred't &c due ~" Cor
dor 'an'lc Thnv ha"r worked lone
: and harl to wake tbs annual affair
. success end to bring good cheer Il
everyone. Thev have tho host wishes
% al. and MAJ they long he with u.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28

days when he wants to come over he
gets me on the telephone and finds out
how my work is running, how many
I've got ahead. and appoints the hour
and minute when he'll be in. / am
able to tell him very close to the time
when I'll be through with the work
I've got on hand or waiting. This APP
pointment is good for him for the next
turn in the chair after the time set.
Just the same as II he'd been waiting
In the shop. and It saves him lot Of
time.
"Stll. l don't know as you'd call
that freakish exactly; plenty or men
make appointments with their barber
now by telephone. / just thought OF
that about this man because this same
man has got one little pecuIarity that
/ suppose you might call almost freak
ish
He wears A bad ami mustache.
and twice a month he comes to get
himself trimmed up. He comes on the
first and the fifteenth OF the month.
and he's so regular that you could set
your calendar by him II you wanted
to. That is. usually.
But once in a while he takes a
freak notion into his head that he'll
let his whiskers grow awhile. let 'em
sprOut and see what they'll do. He
knows he looks better anc younger
trimmed up in good shape. but about
once in so often he let's EN- grow.
have an idea that this is somehow
sort of relief to him.
Hes a steady going sort of a man.
right on the job, never flying the race
in any way, and I have an idea that
IT'S sort OF fun to him to let his whis-
kers run riot once in a while. 1 NAV
be off on this but that's the way it
strikes me, and that l suppose you
might call freakish.
why. every time he comes in like
that after letting his beard go and
starts in again regular he pays me all
the back tips for the times ne skip
ped. He says it's no fault of mine
that he didn't come in and he doesn't
see why I should suffer because he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28
CHRISTMAS IN KELVIN
PLEASURE UNC0NfINtD
II There Was Dizziness in the Camp it
Was Down in the Hills That Day.

Kelvin, Dec. 26.-(Special Core
spOndence Of The Republican The
people at Kelvin enjoyed . very peas
ant Christmas. The cay was an ideal
one, the sun shining ali Gay. as usual,
just making ii warm enough Tor pleas
ant tramps over the surrounding hills
and through the many twisted gulches.
themselves and celebrate the day i'm a
fitting manner Everyone appeared to
be happy, as Christmas cards and
packages were to be seen all around.
and words of good cheer and predic-
lions Of prosperity and plenty We're to
be heard on all sides.
One of the most pleasantly surprised
ones was one early morning milkman,
]. w. Pinnedge. He was presented
with a nice, big. fat calf and disvoc-
cred two Of his horses which had been
lost in the hills for several months.
Mr.. Pinnedge has the best wishes OF
Kelvin. as he is one of those who are
valiently sticking to Kelvin, waiting
for the return of the former good
times which are surely coming.
Mr.. Harrington. Of the Sultana Arl-
zona Copper company. was ngreeably
surprised by his employees presenting
him with a token OF their regard for
him.
Our friend the baker. Dom Pau
friends to a dinner which would have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28

The dog looked NJ him. growing low. as
II 10 say: Beware; not too far. SIR Eut
Tom. not understanding dog-tongue. went
along to the top of the manger. looking
square into the face Of the tenant Al!
the time his tail. bushy and fierce OF as
pect stood pointing towards the ceiling;
and his back was 10 the shape OF the half
moon. And rs he walked along on the
narrow parapet, or enemy's rampant. he
spat frequently at the object Of his
hatred and fear But the old dog was too
lazy to rouse himself TO action or too
much afraid OF the agility and sharp
claws OF the queer little Intruder TO show
fght, and remained lying In his bed.
watching the maneuver Of the enemy.
Thus the day passed in the barn. Tom
making frequent visits TO the edge Of
the manger where the ole dog lay. And
the old dog at last made up bis mind that
he had nothing TO fear from the visitor
and would quietly sleep with one eye
while with the other he kept tab on the
doings OF Tom. And as 'the day waned
Tom himself became less suspicious OF the
great dog, and found himself going about
the barn with his little tall and back In
normal condition.
And SO a week went by. Tom feeding
himself from the dogs dish, or from a
fine juicy bone. the dog making no OBJ
lection after the first two or three days.
And then came a day when the boy who
came to feed the dog saw Tom. But In
vain. he coaxed and coaxed. Tom had
his suspicious Of him and would not let
him approach within touching distance.
But as the boy was such 4 regular caller
at the barn. remaining sometimes long
time 10 chat and play with the Old dog
whose name was Neno-T0m at last al
lowed him 10 stroke bis back one day.
Then confidence existed between them.
and before long the three fellows. the 10y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28

Tom was big and powerful. He was not
vet a wear old. but be was n whole regi-
nient within himself. He had been left
alone in the world at q very tender age.
his mother having persisted during
severe storm two months after Tom
birth II was wlater time. and Tom.
alone and uuaccustomed TO forage for
himself. had suffered from cold and hun
Ger. not 10 mention the loneliness OF his
life after he lost his mother. There had
Ieen four OF them 10 begin " th-Toul.
sister and two brothers, but the sister
aud two brothers had not survived the
stress OF weather that had COME upon
them nj So tender Al age. and Tom ana
liz mother had moved away from the oid
garbage larrci-uadrr Who's shelter hS
lean they had made a hOus. leaving the
I.it.. Iifsless for-ns u! the sister and two
bro:lars 70 the mercy 81 the cirIneuts and
!, hlr.al under the SNOW
When this sad thing haH0encd IL Tom :
family lie was just Xix weeks old Two
weeks la'er his mother fr"z- To death.
covering hin. from the storsIs o. one ~
The severest winters Cat-kind had ever
Known. They-Tom and bis Tother-werr
IIyia. nj the time IN an ola oFcrthrh-u
lax ia ~ alley. box fuli % "tarfs
through which The snow dri:tei aud via
onr side gOae. Soaie odd paper Hld rags
were IN the box. ana these had su.Icet is
a bed for Tom and his mother.
on that dismal morning when Tom
rnewed and nestled against the cold form
OF his mother IN vain, when 10 answering
Dur and cnresSin: tongue responded TO his
cry. Tom realized after n while that never
more would he know his mother as she
had been. She would call TO him never
again Her cares>es were things OF the
past. In future Il was Tom fo- Tom
ulnue. And as he lay there shivering
against the still mother. his eyes tender
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28
LETTER ENIGMA.

Ny first Is In chapter. hut not in book;
Ny second Is In hear, but not In look:
Ny thi.d Is In river. but not In bed:
Ny fourth Is IN brain. but not In head;
Ny hfth Is In sing. but not IA cry;
Ny sixth Is In death. but not IN die:
My seventh is in meat but nor In cook:
My eighth l. ia SHAKE. bat not Ia shook;
Ny ninth Is III sorrow. but not IA weep.
Ny tenth is IN running. but not In creep;
My eleventh Il In ivory. hut tot 'E stone.
Ny twelfth Il IN fat. hut act Ia lIrr:
NV thirteenth Is In time. Int 30, e. . '"s {.
Ny fousteei n Ia S,i'p. hH' r"t % '.s =.
III wLri- sr- $3.50 v.'-i-
WITH p uic-nns ru"zt fr-r
To- rSp,ct@at it,.- er.-
At TIL time ~. y-a,-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28

took a notion to let his whiskers
grow, and so he pays me always for
sides.
And for that really I suppose you
might call this customer Of mine a
freak: but it's a pleasant kind of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28
The Hornbl1, An Interesting Bird

tiles. etc, the pellets being iue!osed each
In a skin Of rubbe-.like consistency. wa!,s
feeding the female the male clings TO The
bark Of the tree. or sits on 4 bIanch con-
venientiy near. and Jerk. these pei."'s
into the Gaping hsak Of the Il Usual
Iy four pellets make meal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28
TIE RAReER's ODD CUSTOMERS
Aopointnneri hv Tt Observation-Disclosures
Fer TIE Beard.

'Marv rreat customers? Oh. some.
said the barber.
I've got one customer. renul,r
WIN slwAvs makes an eppoin'-ent b.
telsnhone He hos his own office sn5
50 can control his own time, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28

Granny's come to our house.
And fetched Sie for Nanny,
And cactus candy fer all the pack
That runs ter kiss their granny.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28

freakishness. don't you think New
York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28
CANTALOUPE GROWERS
ATTENTION

Join the Association now forming;
then join the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-28
c. A. BROOM ELL

Resident Agent. Box 1881, city.
Phone County 81.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12
AMONG THE CHURCHES
-"
y SUNDAY SERVICES y

Presbyterian
Sunday School 9:l5 . m.
Junior 3 p. m.
7. P. 8. O. 3. $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
7:0O.
Dr.. Bells morning subjeot-"Our
Life"
Evsnins-"An Old Testament
Prodigal"
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12
ABOUT YOUR NEl0nDORs
AND YOURSELVES
~. :. kisehsii has rssarnsd from


Nv. 3. kitshsli has fssusnsd frez,
Dsevsr.
Pearl Krsnnias xas . Uases
City visitor Lest night.
-Mias Ella Bailey ef Caasa City
Il VISITING friends in 1torsnes.
VIII johnson ; giofsnes pslutss
employed on Tbs Canon City Record.
was IN tho sity last night.
Jacob Harms and son. returned 70
their homo in Rooky Ford, aftsr
spending two weeks ~ the guests Of
the formers brother and sister. John
Harms Of West Florence and Mrs ,.
L. Gshr Of Maple avenue.
Rev. Carlisle P.B.Martin, L. Id.
Of wavery, Texas, writes: "Of . morn
ling, when 6rst arising, often find =
troublesome collection Of phlem. which
produces q cough and l. very hard to
disl lndge; but small quantity Of Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup will At once dis
lodge 1t and the trouble u over. I know
Of no medicine that u equal to it and 1t
i. 70 pleasatt to take. can most cor
daily recommend it to all persons need
ing medicine for throat and lung trou-
ble." Sold by Yelton Drug Go. til
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12
MORE PARTICULARS -

MORE PARTICULARS - Mayor
Flstohsr is in receipt of another let.
tire from J. A. Bentley Of Denver.
the man who 10 anxious to build q
60o.tou mill In this city. inquiripg
farther into the water supply. A
short time ago the mayor wrote him
TO the effect thas the oity had = big
water we'll on West Fourth street that
supplied . large amount Of water.
Bentley desires to ASCERTAIN the exact
amount Of water the we'll 10 capable
OF furnishing and whether there
10 enough power to be had 10 force
the water to tho hi on which the
United OIL company has its reser.
voir. south of ths city. Mr.. Bent.
10y, who seems to be very familiar
with the surroundinRs Of Florence,
states thu tthe mill would be q profit.
able scquisition to this city.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12
st. Benedict's-

west oeoo0o street.
FirsS Sunday Of eaoh month mass
~ . .. n. Othss 0sudays-hish
nsss and esSDea d 10 .. y.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12

FUNERAL-The funeral Of the
infant son Of Mr.. aud Mrs Towns Of
West Second street was held this aft.
ernoon at Q O'Clock Rev. A. Ernest
Crane. ofiiciated.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12
Cured Lumbaao

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March
4, 1903: "Having been troubled with
lumbago at different times and tried one
physician after another. then different
ointments and liniments, gave it up alto
gether. So l tried once moro and got q
bottle Of Ballard's Snow Liniment, which
gave me almost instant relief. can
cheerfully recommend it and will add my
name to your list Of sufferers." Sold by
Yelton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12
Christian

Christian
Bible school 10 Z. m.
Preaching II q. m.
Y. p. 8. o. q. $3.50 p. N.
Preaching 1850 p. N.
Aid.week prayer meeting wsdnss.
day evening.
All are cordially invited 20 these
services. J. ". BabSock. PasSor.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12
Rev. Carlisle P.B.Martin, LID
REPRESENTATIVE LINES
ON SOME GOOD COMMITTEES

Matt Lines OF this oity. RepubIi.
can representative from fremont
county In the lower house Of the
General assembly. WAS placed upon
some important lsgisiative comm ittees
BY Speaker Breckenridge, among
them being the Appropriation and
Expenditures committee. Psnitsntisry
commit ittee. Indian and Military Affairs
committee. House Expenses committee
and Towns and Oitiss committees.
Mr.. Lines was honored BY the chair.
manship Of the Peuitentiary com.
mittes.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12

The Tribune 70 cents . month.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12

Either run . town with q vim. or
jost sell ont and loaf. Ono thing
must be dons-run the town for all
that Il IL worth. get up steam and
keep u up. Do you want trade? Bid
for IL. Do you want business to come
to your town. Encourage what you
have. Do you want . prosperous
towni Then never permit the 1eal.
ousiss TO rule your actions. but work
together for common property and
mutual benefit.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12
HII Wbite Hrtist..

Prices, 25, 35, 80 and 75c.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12
Baptist.

Baptist.
Sunday school 0:45 u. m.
Preaching IL 90
B Y. p. q TOO p. m.
Evening service 2 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wed. 1850 p. m.
Rev. Cranes subjects:
Aofning-"There WAS . Rainbow
Round About the Throne.
Observation-Disclosures and the Doc.
tor.
At 10 .. m. the Young Mans club
will discuss the "Oriain OF Man. ard
What Constitutes the Divine Image. :"
All young men without other church
afiliations are cordially invited 10 the
GLASS.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12
Carrie Nation

certainly smashed = hole in the bar.
rooms Of Kansas. but Ballard's Hort
hound Syrup has smashed all records az
. cure for coughs, bronchitis, infiuenzy
and all pulmonary diseases. T. @. H
Horton. Kansas, writes: n have never
found . medicine that would cure a
cough 20 quickly % Ballards II rebound
Syrup. hsvo used II for years." Sold
by Yslton Drug Co. tt
NM
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12
Methodist,

Methodist.
Sunday school 10 .. m.
Morning service IL.
Class meeting 10 m.
Junior League $500.
Epworth League $50
Evening service 1880.
Bible study and prayer meeting
Wednesday evening 7:80.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12

Christian Science
Morning service l0:45. m
Evening service 7:45 p. m.
Subject Sacrament.
Sunday school II AS .. m.
Wednesday evening meeting "a 5p.
m.
Reading room open Thursday after.
noon from . to 4
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12

Hotel Lennon. turkey dinner Sun.
day 8 to 8 p. m.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-12
St. Albans.

Sunday school meets at 10 o'olook.
Morning prayer and sermon ~ II
!, ,'olook.
The Washington times., 1907-07-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Conditions are unsettled and showery
this morning over the northern districts
east Of the Rocky mountains. except IN
New England and middle Atlantic
States. In the South and extreme West
the weather was generally fair.
Temperature conditions have changed
but little, warm weather continuing in
the central valleys, the Southwest, and
the extreme central West.
There will be showers this afternoon
or tonight and probably on Sunday in
the upper Ohio valley and lower lake
region and the middle Atlantic States.
In the South fair weather viii prevail.
1t will be somewhat cooler in the lower
lake region.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast Will be light to fresh southerly.
possibly occasional thunder squalls Sun
DAY; on the south Atlantic coast light
TO fresh and variable: on the east Gulf
coast light 10 fresh northeast to east.
and on the lower lakes variable. pos
sioly occasional thunder SQUALLS.
Steamers departing today for Buro-
pean ports will have light to fresh
southerly winds with partly cloudy
weather TO the Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1907-07-06
TWO ALIENISTS
WILL EXAMINE
MRS. BAKER-EDDY

CONCORD. N. H. July 6.-Two OF the
most noted alienists IN New England
were appointed today to assist Judge
Edgar Aldrich in determining the COM
potency and sanity of Mrs Mary Baker
G. Eddy.
At the request of Judge Aldrich, VINO
was recently named master to inquire
into Mrs. Eddy's condition. as the re-
suit of the suit 20 force the managers
of her property 10 an accounting, Judge
Chamberlin decided that the inquest
would be more authoritative II con-
Quoted from a medical as well as a
legal standpoint.
For this reason he named today as
additional members OF the commission
DR.. George S. Ely. OF Boston. and DR..
@. Allen Bloomer. of Providence. r. I.
1t was on condition that he have this
medical aid That Judge Aldrich accepted
the appointment as master in the Eddy
case
The Washington times., 1907-07-06
WOMAN ARRESTED.
APPEARS INSANE

Miss Emma L. Johnson. twenty-five
years old, who says her home is at
$3.50 Heron avenue, Pittsburg. was ar
rested this morning by Detectives Har.i-
gan and Evans The woman was ~
amined by the police surgeons and COM
mitted to the Government Hospital for
the Insane
The detectives saw the woman acting
strangely on the street, and took oer
to headquarters. When an effort was
made to get her into the wagon m
carry her to the asylum, the woman
fought the officers, and created a furor
by refusing to leave the building. As
Detective Hartigan and Sergeant Flather
were lifting her into the wagon she
said:
IF I had a revolver. would kill my
self"
Miss Johnson said that she came 10
Washington yesterday to obtain enr-
ployment in a store. She said she was
fromerly an inmate Of the Mercy Hos
pital, Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1907-07-06
RIOT
PRECIPITATED
BY ENTRANCE
Police Use Clubs to HeW
Pathway and Many
Injured.
John D. SUorn In.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Mr. Rookie
feller was called to the witness
stand at I0:40.
He walked spryly to the stand,
was sworn, and placed at once
under examination. He sought
from the first to indicate to the
court that he knew little or moth
ing of the workings of the
Standard Oil Company, and that
his position as president was
purely honorary.
The Washington times., 1907-07-06

CHICAGO, July 6.-John
D. Rockefeller, the only bill
ionaire in the United States,
and probably in the world,
was made the central figure
in a desperate riot in the Fed
eral building today in which
the police dubbed a crowd
fighting to see him.
The trust magnate was half
stihed in the terrific struggle.
The Standard Oil chief,
who maintained apparent
calm, was hustled through a
crush in which the cries of
the police, deputy marshals,
and Secret Service men were
mingled with the protests of
injured men.
Women tainted in the heat
Of the strife.
Oil King Ushered In.
The oil king was crowded through
The dense mass of curious humanity
into the court room of Judge K. NJ.
Lands without injury.
He was ushered to seat for wit
neSseS and later called to the stand
Continued on Second PaEeJ
The Washington times., 1907-07-06
SIGN ART" COLLEGE
HAS MAIL STOPPED

The Postoflce Department has issued
a fraud order against G. w Miller, and
the Miller College of Sign Art. formerly
located at 221 Columbus avenue, Boston,
and now located at 23S Delaware ave-
nue., Buffalo. 1t is alleged that Miller
conducted scheme for obtaining money
through the mails by false pretenses.
He advertised to teach sign writing by
mail, and also guaranteed positions 10
his students
1ne postott1ce inspector reported that
Miller could not earn IS a week as a
sign writer" and that he possessed nc
facilities for securing employment for
his patrons.