davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08
Or AGE, wHlcHq
From the Boston Herald

tAS ISsSSA i aAi
a woman who claims she'd rather be.
IAN old mans darling" than the beauty
doctors slave, says:
IF / ever marry again 1t will be q
man old enough to be my father" she
said; at least a man enOug older than
l am to keep on thinking I'm young
without this massaging and electric
needing and skin flooding that is wear
ing me To a fragile"
And one of the millions OF
beauty seekers. who are constantly
worrying lines into their faces in their
frantic struggle to get them out, that
does not echo these sentiments?
Tom looks ten Years younger than
l do, but we We're the same age when
we We're married" signs the woman
of 40, and then she forwitl spends all
her pin money to be cooked and pound
ed by the beauty doctor, eats rice when
she wants meat and meat when she
wants rice. and lets her husband and
her children shift for themselves. While
she gives the rest cure or the exercise
cure, coca butter rubs or icy tubs a
thorough trial i'm her frenzied search for
the fountain of youth.
OF course it may be tina woman is
only Il slave of an idea. 1t may be
that a man admires crowsfeet and In
creasing adipose as much as he does.
a VelNety check and sylph-like figure.
but in the light of woman clamor for
reading matter that is made up OF
recipes for f~recl1les ana wrinkles ard
scrawny necks, of her pushing patron
age of massagists and beauty doctors,
1t is clear that she has no faith In
mans admiration of the woman who,
grows old gracefully.
So there is but one way for a girl to
escape this slavery at 40-to marry a
man older tina herself so that She win
continue seeming young to him without
being ~nlanacled to q diet and a skim
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08


t2f lAe opera
s. ~ -.
aI "a III H. ii4i Ps4!ns
IT,, - iihs sl'9o0
IL -iii.40e5.
frnra b - 80 80 d. IT, t.. r. se4Ne
eIoa4 i, ovt,3. 80 ~ y = - - sur
h. 0,Gfsa,.v fr5lt,s idt7si ~
q,ret. 80 1.aa - iot@east
atas.t 5s,. Ls,.1 80 - S4Neftl
incafsbja can he r,i,.d la 4tgiIu @1ll4ost
tive e.s@ if or,Iv No ,isr, M ~ 9t -.
IN tFc I'M w. =, ''7 's''' Ntiiiie - uoie
NJ das5h h an ar, M 40 -,,
troll,l@s Goui3i nv .j+9 = a''a PlSslGal
right thine i'm .ha 49, 49, ~ lte
hnd tbjs 1Sf1g ana tSis - 70
brotl 4re .are TorEine. a. F." sil'tt e.iese
How ,nucb faT =, : a1S We INC co risnl' J.,
surgery is nard Ia te,l1 I'D So NJ ~
Charles Ma,.o TO ,oa =. saiu ~;
from MS ba9S9so,,e W e. "alhea
@cileat advances ,5yg bae', e.e @iilc e.
This branch of the healinq a,f hn'l ~ =
icine il far habind 49, D"t iiieu-
,'rbe MY, gr te1 :.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08

coURTsHlPs TOO SHORT. !.


1T is a difficult thing to determine
slTaight"ay Which is the most con
duclve TO happlnes-a long court
ship or a short one. There is a saying
that most of US know, 'Happy's the
Wooing that's not long%-a-doing.' and
there is Yet another old adage that
says, Marry in haste and repent at
leisure
These two seem to contradict each
other somewhat, says the ST. Louis
Republic, or it may be, %perchance. that
tht author was one and the same, and
~repcnted of his haste when 1t was
too late.
After all. the length OF the court
ship must depend, like everything
else, on circumstances. 1t is desirable,
hoWeNer, that it should be of sufficient
lehgth to enable the parties to ascer-
tam the temper. disposition, principle
and habits of ZACH other-at least as
far as these can be ascertained during
courtshlp.
AS a rule, when people are engaged,
they are for the most part on the best
or terms with themselves and each
other, and a display of temper or an
exhibition of the many little faults.
a no doubt POSSESSES. can be scarcely
expected.
1t is not generally the man who is
IN favor of q Short engagement; it
cannot be wondered at that the girl
naturally wishes to prolong the time
during which she is a person of so
much consequence; being courted and
made much Of is certainly very agree
able. The stern realities come after
marriage, before marriage is the girls
day, II who can blame her if She
makes the most of it?
There's magic in the Very word
counting! 1t carries back even he
gray Meade old ones 30 the days of
youth, hope and rove, annihilating in
a momen time and pace, obliterating
from the memory long years of sorrow
a1ld suffering and conjuring UP delight
full visions of the past.
Small wonder that she makes tha
most of her courtship and engagement.
ftusbands are very Well, but before
nearly every girls eyes there is some
example of q husband not being quite
the same devoted lover or even the
same man he was before his marriage.
Marriage is bound TO knock a good deal
of the romance out of one, especially
men.
Mans love is oe mans life a hin
apart 1t certainly is. He has mar
ned the girl of his heart. and he con-
sldefs that h hould be quite salts
tied that this is sufficient proof of his
devotion, without his making love to
her afterTard.
NO woman Yer tires OF hearing tho
man h loves tell her she is stiii the
same TO him and that she is the most
beautiful woman in the world TO him.
There are a few Darby and Joan
couples one meets occasionally, and it
does ones heart good to see them.
The question of a long or short en-
gagement can only be settled by the
interested ONES, but a little word Of adj
wee can be given.
DO not rush headlong into 1natrimonv
VIII IN n ,1.tN 1t.,,| 40. ~.
on. II has been knoWn to answer we'll,
but it is far more likely to turn out
badly. A Year is quite short enough
Why hGrrT and cut short the best time
of your life 1t Will always be some
thing TO look back upon, and whatever
the years may hold in store fol. you.
there will SIN he the remembrance of
Your counting days and of the time
when You built castles in the air 10.
gether.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08

able.
You take Your place In the line, and
when You reach the desk I'm the center
of the room You get a card. That card
Is numbered and bears Your nalne The
chances are YOU Will have TO wait some
time before your turn.
When it comes. you are let into one
of the little offices. and there an as
slstant diagnoses Your case recording
the facts and his opinion. You come
Dlck the next day II one of the two
brothers secs you-they are always at
The office In the afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08

cal association. of which DR.. William
j. Mayo, is now president, held its aM-
nual meeting at Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. viii" Mayo was there, absolute
lN unknown I'VE to a handful of phYsi-
cians from his part OF the country.
After n profound discourse ON some
surgical topic by one of the foremost
surgeons of the nation. a man of inter
national reputation, whose word was
generally regarded as well-nign final.
DIR. Mayo requested the floor.
He does not look his part today, and
he looked it less then. The hundreds
of delegates Wondered What this man
had To say. and their wonder was in
creased several fold when he boldly
took issue with the learned light who
had just sat down.
Every eye in the place was glued to
him as he gently but firmly disputed
some of the most important statements
made by the big gum" and every eye
Widowed utter amaZement as he pro-
ceeded to lay him out" which he
speedily accomplished to the astonish-
ment of the gathering.
"Nho is he ran through the hall in
a whisper.
IT took them two or three days to find
out, and even then most of them could
not place him. But they remembered
tie name.
Some of them decided to go NO to Ro-
chester and see what his man and
his hrother-they heard he had a broth
er who Was also u surgeon-were do
ing.
They went. and in a year or two 1t
was necessary to add another wing TO
ST. Mary's hospital. The railroads rum
ming through the town printed the
name of the place i'm black letters on
their maps, and the biggest hotel in the
place was remodeled and refurnished.
About the same time SOME of the larger
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08

TO the most democratic place ilnagin
able.
You take Your place In the line, ano
when YOU each the desk In the center
of the room You get a card. Thai care
Is numbered and bears Your name. Tho
chances are YOU Will have TO Wait some
time before your turn.
w men IT comes. you are let into one
OF the little offices. and there an as.
slstant diagnoses your case, recording
the facts and his opinion. You come
Dtck the next day and one of the two
brothers sees you-they are always al
the office In the afternoon.
Quick and Decisive.
appendicitis" That is one of the
commonest causes OF "a trip to Roches-
ter, of course.
Appendicitis he says. You have
come at the right time. No, there's
The operation viii take about seven
minutes. You should he up and around
in two weeks. Good afternoons"
You go out to the desk and make ar
engagements 10 get the next vacancy in
the hospital. lit will ONE in ten days.
and you're a lucky dog.
Tuberculosis OF the tntestincs., This
IS the ext case, perhaps. w can
operate on YOU. of course. but it would
be practically useless. You might die
on the table, You might live a wear. but
niue can be done for you now. The
thing for You To do is to go back home
and make the best of such time as is
left YOU"
Here's the pity of it. You remember
the entrance 10 Hades in Dante. Who
enters here leaves hope behind With
some II is thus as they go back into the
outer world and crawl to a carriage
a string of carriages is ever drawn up
| i'm front of fIna office Win, e, ,,-.;-.:,-
however, it is the place where hope is
found.
Out at the hospital are two operating
rooms. Both are In use every morning,
even when only one of the brothers is
there, as is often the case. For these
TWO country surgeons. who lead he
world i'll their profession. do not know
1T all. You might him they did. for
there is 10 operation known Which they
do not perform. and they do some that
We're not known until they dared them.
But they are always looking around
to see If some one is doing something
specially Wen. and as soon as they
scent extra skill i'm their line. one of
mem takes the train to follow up the
trail.
Once Or. William ]. Mayo went all.
the way TO Germany to see a little cut
ing. and If the German government
had had its way he would neye, have
my VI DIAL ia HAS III IN he
such 4 common cans
from here, there and evervwhere nsitb
a~llurtng OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES il is ONLY 70 10
be mentioned in passing. !"
Why in the world don't Won go 10
New York 81 asked James r Ilill o. ~.
CHARLES Alayo he otha, aox % ~.
brought his daughter dolTn fo, ny
ment. 'e@-
New York answered ,ba w go 10
looking master of the knife M y,
cam do now 10y . we
Behind Mr. Hir.s o,as.io,
thoughts. one tho go to,. = NO NO
ties for making money ~ posslpih-
greater possibiIities for sfa, "trigl. 'tl"
,ra,l9 y lf'st Sh3ushtS that
Nlavos. et"ei OF me
Their present Income Of
$1,000 a da Y is so ,3,srh ,,,ara ~ man
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08
~ ltI.N MLfoNtLL Nopala-

l5t4 itNN W. i' ftAtll }4" @4l0
'2e g"lit't itiN'lia' i.HNIi
r" W 't"N I'ltl re Nut own @9ata
- s"C @iA7",i lie s5tae II oot.s
t. ''''
f| 49, ~.
't'i3 "i" wv" hcS ana lhnN
"i ~ s@iie ianlo ipl me best %
ia, ! ~ are young hIptneta
,,a5. - - ' ,",,.'i39 ,''o ii"Sl i'ii-'ti MOL
~ ,,t9t.'! '"," 'i4iN'' ana tii'
ss{l$ OF 'i'Il fise from ~lnlsGhleNouS
'tal'aa5S 49, 90 u~I'hSP"'ee masters ol
,.5t, ~" ~ = il'eN"i Oh
~ Ii,us" /, : an s','" lStc'
80 80 80 - ~ ittth'Stel pY q
',,'in' Mnt'l yistWi9 along pc
',iii" itillS dud luii-RloWll lfult-
- ~ Ntiu M..h YOU set 'heie
mI ~ 49, = 'uttsS SOU on vac most
S, ~, 80 ~ 9 ~, ,ouh's IN 'ie ! hi'ed
,aoa va ~ :. ~ 'he census oi
! haaNtu about olhlS'eaa county,
nv,
49,, Soh are IN 'lc place Where VII
fn,,, ~ .n'S9 W. po,h ABOUT iVitN-
NJ I y VS. 80, wv Mllele hailca IL.
i@S W. poii some TWO Years alter
yyha, ~ - : ~ q MY or from
:" '" " i'easeu " can! tile mann
Inn e lodNs' nul !" "iliNli nearly
& ~ ~ hlost Shtiied fsco IN
at "I &c tn "n.iuallS come JUS 20 slt
n,,,aIa liz, 'g..' ~ y plothefs
nni5las an5 9,I = hn.Nes' iol's' e!iNeu
.l.,,..l eI,t,,.
st'ape'' sunny iStiuiAehes
Mo " Mllicn from Two 10 lourscore
~ 49, o,I'e '"u eit!iaith oaliS come
~ ~ uavo'iS'iouS unuer thoSe KNIVES
ana needles and things, that their bur
ag1s OK pam may be lifted and their
'Vannv nf tSa sb,d 70" away from Ole
N',liNs Vi tAe Siado".
slim a,d o,a,,diar Il ~ y ee t.ieiaI
$500 aS','t w., "',a.aatflnis - vac pis Maillhs
,he iaa,nUti %n,on arc ele "iiices OF
t"'i9 an "H'ctooHl 10
* ONE NV. 49, De oai'tp'
,bn ars, at,iaa n'' > ",,e see M
(ae.d ia " ,an Hl IRE ieit y fuddy-
he 20 and is roa1i ~ e9 as - % iiiisil.
Wis ,,,,oa IL Msy 90 too.
to,. s,,d Wy ;a = M w. ", too ~ ! > q roc
h,,tSn,. . ,,,ra, ~ 60 : w ~ ~ 'ie 4a.Ii'"S
li,nn ANA hent ma ,,n i" ~ feu "oioa .t't9
lng AS ono mati,'a = Wi -, = M = "aI'-
nishl 10 hen,l ,on tba ~ - ,a ~ Ky
mama Of !, Iayod hoina " t''Sm tiie
ms l,een loag Jasi,ad ""NU o'''i
The ola do9tor usbnsa ,aa,.. -.
conn, Ms AFRO was hN,n lun 80 ~
land. mean. NIanchaetor ma
New York as a how .rl,,aa ,,aa,. ta
fore men fornd there u,s "a 49,. ~. ~,
besides thai of the ee,ting s1,n Iul ir
.he shores Of the Paci1ic Ne MA ,Se, W
49, ~ t'hNt froA .i1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08

Yes. but no more mistakes vvaro ;.
be made in her case. In it. as in every.
eng demanding such care. the removed
portions We're hurried across the haii
TO one OF the most expert of bacterolo-
slSts. who is always there during oper-
a'lhg hours, and the incision was NOT
scwed up until word came back fro,n
him that all Of the infected tissue had
been got. &c"
The work is really more interesting
when only n of the brothers is in
Rochester. The two operating rooms
While an operation is in progress in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08
Modest to the Core.

l sat with DR.. Charles Mayo for more
than an hour, n | presented two or
three arguments he couldn't answer,
but that made no difference. This was
his parting word TO me:
II hope your story Will be so full of
inaccuracies that no one can believe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08

And then. along in tho eighties they
'alnc back TO Rochester. ordered =
in sign, and each Was hailed as Poe"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08
KANSAS NOW HAS
FEWER CYCLONES
And Much More Rainfall Than
Was Usual Some Thirty
Years Ago.
CYCLONE CELLARS RARE
state Authorities Claim Wind Has s
Moderated That WindmiIls Are
New Hardly of Amy Prac-
teal Use.
CYCLONE CELLARS RARE
From the Washington Herald

.f[A' N'AC w ~4Aiii ~. 4 i { i4ls
Professor Willis l.. Moore. chief OF
The United States Weather bureau. has
'aised a storm OF in Kansas. Some
Nine ago he warned settlers In the
western part of that state that tho
country there was not good farm land
and advised them not to settle on 1t.
In other words he charged that there
was something the matter with KAN
sas. Professor Moore declared thai
there was no more rainfall in Kansas
now than there was thirty or forty
years ago. that there was Just as much
wind out there as ever.
This was u serious reflection on tho
Suntlower state, for the reason that
the people there We're trying to build
up and develop the western tier OF
counties. when. 10 and behold. a pro-
n~uneiamento came from the federal
weather bureau warning settlers that
western Kansas was dry and arid and
thai the wind there. when 1t blew at
all, blew With frightful velocity, maxi
ing cyclone cellars am everyday neces-
sity.
Weather Bureau Operative.
The Kansas university has run a
weather bureau for the last thirty-four
years, and the records of that institu-
ton have been sent here to show that
Professor Moore does not know what
he is talking about. For purposes of
comparison the thi~rty-four-year period
was divided into two periods OF seyen-
teen years each. The records show that
he annual blow of wind for the last
seventeen years, covering the populist
era when Senate w. A. PETER and
Mary Ellen Lease We're prominent in
public life in Kansas, was $4,000 miles
less than the average blow OF the pre-
ceding seventeen years. 1t is also
shown that the average annual rain
fall of the last seventeen years was,
three inches greater than the average
rainfall of the first seve~nteen-year PEI
Rod.
The state authorities in writing to
Washington on the subject declare that
the vino has so moderated in recent
years that the old Dutch Windmill near
the state university. one of the old.
landmarks of Kansas, had to go out
Of business. Cyclone cellars III Kansas
have become q rarity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-08

People who are honest for policy
Will be dishonest for the same thing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
ALLEGES HUSBAND
FLEECED HER
OUT OF $4,000
Sensational Charges Made
Against James Vai6 By His
Wife in Petition for Divorce
Filed in District Court Yes
terday,

Grave charges are made against
James Vaio by Mrs. Perfecta Salas de
Vaio in her suit for divorce filed in
the district court yesterday by A.. A.
Sedillo, of Chavez and Sedillo, her at
torneys.
The couple were married in Bar
elias in 1896. and two months later,
according to the plaintiff, the de-
PENDANT began abusing and beating
her and at times he threatened to
kill her or do her great bodily harm,
causing her TO have a great fear Of
the defendant.
Vaio also, alleges the petitioner.
compelled her to turn over to him
considerable valuable real estate and
property which she acquired from her
first husband, Salome Apodaca. A
month ago he deserted her. she says.
The plaintiff at the time of her
marriage TO Vaio, owned property,
she says. valued at 81 600, which the
plaintiff sold, keeping the money de-
rived from the sale.
Besides praying for a divorce. tine
plaintiff asks that the property. ac-
quired by the defendant from her, be
returned to her by the curt and hat
the defendant be compelled TO return
$4,000, the estimated value Of proper
ty which he sold; also to pay $500 for
attorneys fees and $3.50 towards her
support during the period pending the
trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
AND
COMMERCE
Will Street.

New York, Dee. 19.-The atmos-
phere of the holidays began 30 gather
about the stock exchange today and
the tone of the dealings became dun
and Indifferent. The offerings show
ed some of the favorite devices of
professional m-anipulations to be in
force and the whole market gave
clear evidence of its narrow profess
sional limitations. Activity was con
gested in a few stocks and in these
the action was irregular and not ruled
by any consistent motives. Any sign
of strength in one part Of the list was
taken advantage 10 sell stocks at an
other.
Rates for call loans became some
what firmer as the day progressed
and there was an active demand
again for remittance TO London.
Another engagement of gold was
made in London for New York.
Bonds were steady. Total sales,
par value. S2.136, 0Go.
United states bonds we're unchang-
ed on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
POSTAL CHANGES IN
NEW MEXICO
Offices At EStanCia, Hager-
man and MeIroSe Raised to
Presidential CIaSS-Senate
Confirms Don H. Kedjie,


Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal. !
Washington. Dec. 19.-The follow
ing New Mexico postoffices have been
placed in the presidential class and
the salaries of the postmasters fixed:
Estancia. salary of postmaster,
s1,10O; Hagerman, salary Of postmas-
ter, S1.1oO; Melrose, salary of post
master. $1,000. These changes take
effect January /. 1908.
Postmasters appointed today by the
postmaster genera were as follows:
Black Rock. w. a. Roberts. vice
William Breckel. resigned; san Anto-
MO. Felice A.. Hilton, vice II. r. Buell..
removed.
The senate today confirmed The
nomination Of Don X. Kedzie TO be
postmaster at Lordsburg, y. NJ, sue
ceeding himself.
Andrews on Committees
In announcing his committees to-
day the speaker OF the house Of rep
r~esentatives nnOunced the appoint
ment of Delegate Andrews as a menu
Der OF tho committees on indian af-
fairs. agriculture and territories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

Chicago. Dec. 19.-Reoorts or small
stocks of wheat in the northwest OFF,
set weak cables, and caused a steady
close to the wheat market today.
Final quotations on the May delivery
showed a gain of 1-Sc. Corn was Off
3-S a I-2c. Oats were 1-Sc lower; pro-
visions were sale Lee over. May
whea opened 1-Sc to 5-Sc lower at
S1.04 IA to s1.04 81. advanced to
Si.06 and closed at sl.O5.
May corn opened a shade to l-Sm
lac lower at SIS a IS Use, sold up to
So t-2e. and then declined to 81 5-Sc.
The close was 81 3-4c.
May oats opened Use higher. at
"a lie. advanced to "a 5-Sc, and then
declined to SO Use. The close was at
"a. Local receipts were 222 cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
SPLIT HAIRS


One SAYS IL is kidney trouble, an
other that IL is Brights Disease. What
is the use OF splitting hairs when
nine-tenths Of the kidney trouble
shows slbumen II tested for g., and
no Insurance Com y any then wants
you. no matter what 0 call your
trouble or how well you look?
Arc you aware h "a the last L. S.
census shows that nine-tenths % al
the dead from kidney troubles had
Rrtght's Disease Well. u Is 2 posi-
tive fact. aud the census Eivee the
figures viz: $4,000 out Of $4,000 the
last census year.
Then. how under the sun can .
sffsrd TO take anything in the world
for that kidney trouble ~ yours but
buttons Renal Compound
J.. II. O'Reiliy Co. druggists. Albu-
ouerque. y. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
Pioneer Guide Called h, Death.

Laramie. Wvo. Dec. 19.-Michael
G. Carroll. a pioneer guide. died at
his home here TODAY. He was q ma
tive Of ireland ana related to the
CAROLS OF Carroiltou. He was mas
ter of transportation for the United
States government at Fort Leaven-
worth, kas., in 1854 He selected the
site for Fort Sanders. three miles
south OF Laramie. IN 1856. when he
Union Pacific railway was being built
and acted as mediator with the In
dians. going unarmed 10 meet Chief
Friday. vino was on the warpath. and
preventing a slaughter Of whites.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

New York. Dec. 19.-The London
tin market was higher with spot clos
ing at G119 and future at GIL. Lo-
cally the market was duh, but higher
in sympathy with foreign prices, and
closed at S26 a 26.ST 1-2. There was
quite a sharp advance in the London
market for copper. with spot quoted
at E59 los and futures at $50 lis cd.
Locally the market was duh with lake
quoted at $13m13.25; e~lectrolyttc
S12.75@13: casting $12m12.15. Lead
was unchanged at Et3 lis cd I'm the
London market. Locally the market
was dun at 1886 a 3.45. Spelter de-
clined % cd to t20 in the London
market. No change was noted local
ly with the market dull at $4.l5@
A %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
ARRAIGNED FOR
SUNDAY LAW BREAKING

Kansas city. Dec. 19.-Fifty-siX ac-
tors and actresses. members Of theat-
Tical companies, which gave perform
ances in Kansas City last sunday. in
violation Of the state law. answered
to indictments today before Judge
William II. WallaceI of the criminal
court. In each case. following advice
of their counsel. the actors refused
TO plead to The Indictment and the
court entered a plea Of not guilty for
them. Ettienne Girardot. the come
dian. and sydney Dean, the singer.
are among the lndieled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

See our ST Painting Play Bookat35c
Moving Teddy Bear Books at 25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
81. Louis Wool.

St. Louis, Dec. 19.-Wool steady;
medium grades, combing and cloth
ing. q pc: light fine. 19m zoe;
heavy fine. 15m16c; tub washed, 26
m33c.