davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-10
RAILROAD MEN HOLD
MEET IN MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, Wis, November TO-
Railroad men from all over the coun-
try are in attendance at the conven-
ton of the Roadmasters' and Main
tenance of Way Association, opened
in this city today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-10
GULF q CHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Soiumpia DIVISION Via Silver Creek
and CorumbIa.)
No. 101 No. 1902
$3.50 a. m. Lv. Jackson Ar. 7:35 pm.
2:55 pm. Ar. Gulfport Lv. 1880 am.
NO. log. No. ITO.
$3.50 pm. Lv. Jackson Ar. 1905 am.
$3.50 pm Ar. Columbia Lv. 500 ain
Connections at Jackson, Hattlesburg
and Gulfport with all lires.
ALL TRAINS RUN DAILY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

Mems Heavy Fleece lined under
wear. grey or tan. all sizes. sl."
value ................. 0oc so't
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
LOG OF THE FLEET

commander in chief and latter's re-
ply. Steaming in line OF squadrons
as before on course s. "A W. Noon
position. lat 30 deg. l min. N. loh'
lab deg. SO min. W. Distance made,
good since prec ding noon. 25S miles;
current ~ miles. S. Is w.
Monday. July 13.-Fair and pleas
ant. Light, variable brcezcs. veerins
to east in forenoon watch. At 10: III
A. NJ. formed for point line OF bear
ing. proceeding. as before on course
tDrnoOn watch. Sighted schooner and
st amer steaming west. Noon posi-
ton &c deg. IS min. n, ION. las, deg
min W. Distance made. good sine"
preceding noon. 254 miles; current, II
miles, s. So w.
Tut sday, July 14.-Cloudy and pleas
ant. Light. variable breezes. verr'
ing and settling to +. y. f. The Nc
braska. which had remained at San
Francisco to fumigatc. rejoined h"~t
at i A. NJ. Steamins in line of squad
ron on course S. As deg. w. Usual
morning and afternoon manoeuYres.
Neon position. "a deg. IL min. NJ; lon.,
15l deg. % min. w. Distance made,
good sine preceding noon. 2lS miles;
current, ~ miles. s. SO w.
Wednesday, July l5.-Fair and pleas
ant: moderate breezes from eest.
Variable barometer. At sis A. NJ.
sighted American steamer Hilonian
standing to eastward. At noon chang
ed standard speed 20 eight knots.
Usual afternoon tactical exercises by
all ships. Noon position. lat. % deg.
Sc min. n. long. 154 deg. 81 min. W.
Distance made good since precS ding
noon 90 miles: current. II miles. 5.
So deg. w. Fair and pleasant. Light
easterly to northeasterly breeZfs'
Normal barometer. At $50 A. M.
formed column At GAS A. NJ. third
division fell out OF formation and pro-
ceeded or duty assigned to coal at
Lahana. Passed leper settlement at
Molokai Following flagship On var
ious course. first, second and thrd
division entered Honolulu harbor.
Flagship exchanged salutes with shore
station. The Connecticut. the Kansas,
the Minnesota. the Vermont and the
Wisconsin went inside harbor along
side dock. other ships of second and
fourth division anchoring without.
Distance made good since preceding
noon. 165 miles.
July II to 22.-At Honolulu, taking
stores and cOaling.
Wednesday, July pat Honlulu.
Fair and pleasant. Light northeastern
" breezes. The Connecticut, the Wis
consin. the Kearsargc, the Kentucky
and the Illinois stood o"t from docks.
Fleet prepared for sea. got under way
at sos p. NJ. forming line Of squad
rons half interval. at GAS P. NJ,
steaming on course S. 10 deg w.
Searchlight exercises from to $50
p. NJ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

Following is the official COPY OF the
log of the battlSship cruise from San
Francisco to Honlulu, and from Hon
lulu to Auckland, n. u
Tuesday, July AT San Francis
co, u. S. S. St. Louis, with Secretary
CT Interior on board. stood in at 9:U5
A Nj. and exchanged salutes with
flagship (St. Louis giving thirteen and
flagship seven guns. Secretary Of ln'
terror not being officially on board.
The secretary Of the Interior visited
the commander in chief officially, re-
ceiviHg 4 salute OF seventeen guns as
h. departed. Fleet got under way at
2:O4 T.. NJ. and stood out to Golden
Gate in column. Passed out tn"
Bonita Channel. stopping at Alp to
drop pilot. going ahead at standard
speed ten knots, at 5 =. NJ. At $50
p. NJ formed lin" of squadrons at
half interval. 1900 yards. course S.
AZ d, g. W., barometer normal. west
ward wind.
Wednesday, July S-Overcast. light
brtcZes from west; barometer normal.
Steaming in line Of squadron on
course S. As deg. w. at ten knots.
Sighted various steamers standing to-
ward San Francisco. Noon position.
lat. &c deg. 20 min. lon. 12G deg. is
min. W. Distance since, 2S9.
Thursday. July 9-Clomdy and pleas
ant: light brcezcs frOm west. Pro
ct-t ding In line of squadron on course
S. 4S deg w. Commander in chief
In,
forenoon watch. Changed course at
1880 p. NJ. to S. 46 deg. w. Noon
position. lat "a deg. 81 min. N; Ion,
13l deg. min. w. Distance made,
god since preceding noon. 251 miles.
Current 16.S miles, west by south.
Friday. July 1O.-Cloudy and warm
in forenoon. fair and pleasant in al
tcrnoOn: barometer steady: northwes-
terly and west -northwesterly breezes
Fleet manoeuvres from 10 A. NJ. to
l2 noon. resuming original cours[,
S. 46 deg. w in line of squadrons:
speed ten knots. Army transport
sighted in afternoon standing to north
est. Noon position. lat. SO deg. 4
min. N; lon.. 1875 deg. % min. w.
Distance made, good since preceding
noon, 24O miles. Current, SO miles
west.
Saturday. July 11.-Cloudy and
pleasant; light airs from northwest
to wast-south-west; barometer normal
Tactical manoeuvres in forenoon
watch. feet resuming original forma-
ton on course. S. 46 W.. which chang
ed to S. "A W. at p. NJ. Steamer
Corea sighted at 4:45. P. NJ, passing
within signal distance. Noon position.
lat. q deg. II min. N: lon. 139 deg.
40 min. w. Distance made, good
since preceding noon. PAT miles.
Sunday, July 12-Cloudy and pleas
ant. with Gains and light. variable
airs. Muster on all ships for reading
of Presidents farewell message to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
NEW CONFERENCE OF POWERS
No whisper Of Suggestion Of an A.
peal to The Hague.

p~al w wv ss~e
All Europe is taIkipg OF a new con-
ference Of tn" powers which took part
In making ;h" famous treaty Of Ber-
lin thirty years ago One listens
somewhat wcarily 20 catch a sugges-
ton that the court Of arbitration pro
vided at The Hague nine years ago
might nov b. utilized. but OF that
there Is no; whisper. Instead there
Is a hum OF diplomatic technicalities-
Of fats accnmplis," Of "uti posi-
detis.~ and other imposing phases OF
the doctrine VI might makes right
Turkey prot sts. Servia calls out her
reserves. Great britain intimafes the
need Of a conference. hut Austria In
r.s..s... 20 ,.cld that her treatment
Of BOSNIA and Herzegovina n not
violation. is indeed but q ioZ5cai and
necessary completion Of the principle
Of the Berlin treaty.
NaturaIly the first thing 10 be done
In regard 10 conference Is TO agree
a. 10 the matters to be submitted To
n. n Austria refuses to lay the as
simiIation " Bosnia and Herzegovina
iuforc the assembled powers. and u
Germany approves Of that course. the
conference bucOmcs practically either
impossible OF futile, % far ss con
Germs the one Questioc nov under Dis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

Thursday. July 23.--Fair and warm
Light southerly TO casterly br'ezes
During forenoon and afternoon
watches feet steamed Oh line Of bear
ing. U. 4. S. Louisiana taking the
guide. Rfsuming original formation
steaming on course 5. > deg. W.. max
ing good ten knots. Noon position
lat. Is deg. q min. ~, long. l5S deg
IS min ". Distance made good since
prec. ding 600 =. NJ. 1871 miles. Cur
rent three miles, s. so deg. ".
Friday. July 2i.-Fair and warm
Gentle TO fresh easteriy LTe"zes. ve@r,
ing to east,nOrth"ast. Proceeding "A
before on course $. y deg. ". in lire
OF squadron, except during afternoon
watch. Speed. ten knots. Signal drill
by all ships. Noon position. lat. Ia
deg. 81 min. ~. long. 10 deg. 81 min
w. Distance mad" good since proceed
ing noon. 249 miles. Current II miles
S, ~ deg. W.
Saturday, July 25-Partly cloudy
with passing showers. Moderate east
northcaSterly brcCZ"s. 'aroMrtt
normal Course and formation as be-
fore until 400 p. A.. when changed
to S. II deg. W. Noon position. hat
10 deg. 46 min n. long. 1862 deg II
min w. Distance made good since
preceding noon. 250 miles. Current
8 miles. s. II deg. w.
Sunday. July 26.-Ovcrcast and
cloudy Light to fresh variabt2
breezps from east northeast TO south
east. Course and formation as before
During morning watch U. s. S. Rhode
Island dropped out OF formation ia
pick up her lifeboat. At 1900 NJ.
chang course to s. 5 deg. w. Noon
position, lat. deg. min. n, long.
1853 deg. 50 min. w. Distance made
good since preceding noon. PAL mites.
No current
Monday. July 27.-Fair and warm.
Moderate brceZes from southeast and
eastsoutheast. course and formation
as before. except squadron opened out
for ranecfnding exercise in fore
noon and commander in chief eSer-
cised feet in manoeuvres in after
noon. At 7:30 p. NJ II. r. II Nep-
tune hailed the feet and sent his mes
sage aboard, with mail. Noon posi-
ton. lat. 3 deg. 90 min. n: long.
1874 deg. 40 min. w. Distance made
good since preceding noon. 222 miles.
Current miles, N. As deg. f.
Tuesday. July 2S.-Fair and pleas
ant. Light to gentle east-sohtheaster-
ly to easterly breezes. Proceeding in
line Of squadrons. half interval on
course, south, at ten knots. Tactical
manoeuvres in forenoon and afternoon.
Neptune came aboard most OF the
ships of the fleet during the day and
usual ceremonies OF crossing the
line" were observed. At 200 p. NJ.
the fleet stopped, all ships sending life.
boats for mail to U. S S. Minnesota.
which had rejoined feet from Honolulu.
At 1858 P. NJ resumed standard speed
and previous course. Noon position.
lat, - min. s.: long. 1865 deg Al
min. w. Distance made good since
preceding noon. 234 miles; current, "a
miles W.
Wednesday. July 29.-Fair and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

mutua, obligation in international re-
la,io.s had mad real progress In the
last decade.
u NAV be said that Il Is better 20
ncro,ia,, than to fight. BIT here ~
. n crisis IN which :hrrc L. Involved the
very basis ~ all International pes"
afiCu, the biadia- force 81 treaties On
ALI who Si=n thin. After ~haf tas
taken place. wherein womb q neS
treaty be Of any more worth thaa me
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
Substantially All that vii.

cussion. Substantially al that viii
remain for the powers to DO is to Try
10 agree VIA; other changes can D.
made tha; VIII BE- reasonably salts
factory to all concerned. The work OF
the conference would b. not 10 en-
force the Berlin treaty. but IN arrange
for further Infractions OF ~. That ~
no, a prospect encouraging IN those
who had hoyed that the encouraging
Who had hoped that the principal Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

Mems Black and Tan half hose
A good quality 15c. value 1oc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

36 In. Fancy worsted Suitings IN
Herrlngbone stripes and ton
ed effects. checks. Plaids. etc.
Suitable for tailored suits anu
skirts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOc. yo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

German Broadcloth. suitable for
coats and coat suits In black.
cream and colors. The prices
range from $1.0O to $2.50 the I'd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

former ose Grazing VIII IKE qsestises
and signed by .se ssEs powe
From the View York Tines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11
spoTLEss LINENS AND %
MESTIcS At REMARk
ABLY LOW PRICES.

(FirSt fi0Or.)
Heavy double faced Outing fan
mel Many patterns and coiors'
A good Zoe. value ........ &c yo.
Also a heavy double faced Out-
ing flannel. All patterns. Reeu-
lar 12hc. value .......... 1Oc yo.
yard wide best Percadle. Light
and dark coiors. Many patterns.
lar 12kc seller .......... 1oe yd.
Big arrivals in new imported gen.
uine Irish Linen. All pure linen.
2 yards wide. heavy satin damask.
Many patterns, all prices. Nap
kins to match. Towels OF all
kinds and prices. Hemmcd and
hemstitched Huck or satin da-
mask. with or without fringe.
All prices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

French worsted Suitines, in all
the wanted calnrs. with self col
ored stripes. As In. .....,.. N.so
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

3G In. Black pcan DC Sole, richf
lustrous black. Ex<ra value.
..... 500 the I'd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

SILKS. -
Bsldinss yard-widc guaranteed
Satins. the QUEEN Of lining satins
equally gond fer waist trimmings,
etc. In all the fashionable shadea
.............. si.oo the yd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-11

Mems Scgligee Shirts. Many
patterns. all sizes, soc values SEC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
WOMEN VOTE WHOLE TICKET
Poll Books show That Some Suffrag-
cites Did Not stop at school
board.

A number of women enjoyed the privilege
Of voting for president, congressman, and
state and county candidates as well as
school district officers last Tuesday accord
ing to the records of the election board as
returned to the county clerk. At least the
only way some of the poll books can be ex-
planned is that some of the women who
were supposed to vote only for members of
the school board voted the entire ticket.
In one precinct, the First of the Sixth
ward. the poll book shows that 43 men and
nine women voted. But on most of the
officers AS votes were recorded. County
Clerk Haverly can explain this situation
only by presuming that some of the women
voted for the other officials.
Under the decision of Judge Day who
held that members Of election boards at
the special election in Nal were entitled to
So pay, election officials who served the
county at the general election in 1906 are
clamoring for their money. The county
board Monday afternoon rejected the claim
of j. f. Van Glider, one of the officials and
he will appeal to the district court.
After the election in 1906 the county
board, under an opinion from the county
attorney, paid the rent for the polling
places and the expense of moving the vot-
trict paid the election officials. Now under
the recent ruling OF the court the judges
and clerks believe they can make the
county pay them too and will appeal to the
courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
NINE INSPECTOR FOR STATE
once Wanted by A. n. Wnggoner,
who Think He COuId Discover
Mines In Nebraska,

There not being enough offices to go
around the democratic state legislature VIII
be asked to create some new ones so all
the party workers can be rewarded.
This is the Information given out by
Abner 3. wasgoner, city license inspector,
who wants a state job, but who says a
position will hav to ba created so as to
give him a piece Of political par which he
believes rightfully belongs to him as one
of the men who helped make the county
and state go democratic.
Mr.. Waggoner owns a gold mine in Alaska
and for this reason he feels qualified to
hold office as state mine inspector. There
are no mines in Nebraska and hence there
is no state mine inspector. But this does
not bother the aspirant In the least. He
has figured 1t out that If the state had a
mine inspector mines might be discov-
cred In the state, Mr.. Waggoner says that
an asbestos mine was discovered in Wyo-
ming a few days ago and he feels sure that
IL he were appointed state mine inspector
for Nebraska he could find some asbestos
out In the sand hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10

posts in the states. A game cock, perched
on a crude plow, behind which appear four
men, is the insignia of this party and the
badge of the liberals is printed at the head
of the ticket. Jose Miguel Gomez y Gomez
iR the liberal candidate for president, with
Alfredo Zayas y Alfonso for vice president.
The first ticket on the ballot is entitled
the "Conservaor National and the badge
Of this party is a star, printed boldly at
the top. The presidential candidate OF the
conservatives is Mario Garcia Menocal and
the vice presidential candidate is Rafael
Montoro y Valdes. The third ticket Is
that OF the "Agrupacion Indepente de
Color" and over It is printed the party EN-
blem. a horse rearing on its hind legs
Legislative candidates only. were nominated
by this independence league" party.
The names of twenty-six presidential
electors appear on the ballot for each ticket,
the presidential electors being called para
compromisarios pres.dencisles y vive presi-
6enciales." Each party has eight candi-
dates for para c~ompromissrios presiden-
ciales y vive presidenciales suplentes.' eight
for para c-ompromisarios senatoriales, ma
yores contribuyentes," eight for para COM
promisarios senatoriales. no mayores oon-
tribuyentes" and twenty-five for para
representatives"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
SPURIOUS MONY is AFLoAT
Bogus Five-DOlIRr silver Certificates
Are Circulating I'm the west
ern States

Look out for your IS silver certificates.
There is a bad one on the market that
has just put in its appearance in the west.
Chief Wilkie of the government secret SER
vice department sends out the alarm that
a bad So bill is floating about the country
that should be well examined before taken.
1t is the So silver certificate, Indian head,
of the series of 1899, check letter 3D." face
plate 1,164, back plate 1872, w. T. Nevins,
register and Chas. II. Treat, treasurer Of
the United States. The. certificate is a
phot~omechanical plate on a single piece Of
paper with red and blue lines printed to
represent the silk threds Of the genuine. The
looksas II that part of the script lettering
looks as If that part of the cript lettering
that crosses the blue seal and denomina-
tional character had been filled by hand.
The general appearance Of the note is de-
ceptive at a casual glance.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
SHORT SKIRTS SILL GOOD
wOman's Comfort Prevails Against
Impossible Modes of TralinE,
skinny Garments.

This is unquestionably a season for the
carriage and the motor. Walking In COM
fort is hardly consistent with the height
Of the mode, and with all due Difference
to the Paris fashion makers, the ultra
modish costume designed for the gentle ex-
ercise which they are pleased to call foot
ing is far less admirable In point of line
than the long, c~linging frock which does
duty for the Parisian's general street wear
These long coats. these skinny. limp
skirts, these hats do not lend
themselves readily to the graceful and be-
coming walking costume, and the sensible
woman will insist upon notifications in
behalf OF the beautiful and the becom-
ing when one Of the extreme models Is
urged upon her. The long coat which Is
the seasons favorite needs the trailing,
clinging skirt to complete It's harmony OF
line, and is is only with this same long
skirt and with the general extravagant
length of line in the modish long-skirted
costume that the enormous flat hat escapes
being absurd and out Of drawing.
Recognition of these facts has already
forced some women who are slavish fol-
lowers OF French ideas into a sacrifice Of
comfort and appropriateness. and one sees
more women trotting along the avenue with
the skirts of long-tailed frocks caught up
to display feet and understanding or
otherwise-than have been on view in many
a season.
1t seems improbable, however, hat the
sacrifice will be universal. The short walk
ing skirt has become too vital a detail in
the American wardrobe to be relinquished
without a struggle, and Paris has accepted
1t to a certain extent, so that concessions
will be made to the American demand.
The short skirt costume this winter must
be chosen with serious care, and unless
the figure is of exactly the approved slim
ness some modification Of the flat habit
back and the narrow bottom must be in
sisted upon. Better by far miss the latest
note in fashion than look a guy. That in
co%ntrovertible bit Of wisdom is to be kept
firmly in mind by every woman this sea-
son-in all seasons, for that matter, but
particularly in this season, when the line
between the artistic and the ridiculous is
so easily crossed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
SCHOOL BOARD AFTER MONEY
Attorney for Directors Seeks 10 Col
Iect Bonds Forfeited In Grim
inRI Cases.

Suits TO collect forfeited bonds in Grim
nal cases appealed from police court to
district court will be started by Ed Baird,
attorney for the school board, and the city
attorneys office. Mr.. Baird Monday re-
quested the district clerks office to fur
nlsh him a list of bondsmen who were on
forfeited bonds. The money collected from
this source, as in the case Of fines, goes
to swell the school funds. As there are
several hundred bonds in the forfeited
class it is believed the revenue derived
will amount TO thousands Of dollars II II
can be collected. Mr.. Baird has been
working on the case for several weeks and
it is said that the city attorneys office
is ready to cooperate with him,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Louis Meals of Decatur and e L. Meyers
Of Newport are at the Merchants.
Colonel J. ]. Ryder, state Labor commits.
sioner of Lincoln, Is an Omaha visitor.
George L. Towne. publisher OF the Ne.
braska Teacher at Lincoln, spent Monday
In Omaha.
Miss J. Weeth Of Gretna, formerly super
~intendent Of the Sarpy county schools. is
at the Karbach.
E. A. Pryor Of Holdrege, P. b. Keys OF
Newcastle and Miss Pearl Dunn OF Ere
mont are at the Murray.
o. j. Hamilton OF Waterloo. p. ]. Murphy
of Wahoo, w. Franks OF Valentine and w.
II. Young Of oxford are at the S-hlitz.
Of Lincoln, j. II. Niberger Of Robertson,
Wyo., and James n. Coons of Central City
are at the Her Grand.
A. X. Day Of Kansas City, c. NJ. Miller
Of Custer. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jarrett OF
Dorchester, Gus Clark of Lincoln and II.
w. Mccoy of Denver are at the Willard.
c. A. Holbrook Of walla Walla, James
cline, F. c. Williams Of Lincoln, Timothy
Ross Of Rock River, wyo.; George Thomas
Of Sioux City and w. T. McKenna OF Graf
ton are at the Rome.
DIT. and Mrs. c. M. Darlington Of Airing
ton, A. l.. Anderson Of stanton, 1. P.
Wilson, Fred Wilson Of Seattle, Louis A.
Sims OF Manville, Wyo., and Henry Gydsen
of st. Paul are at the Karbach.
p. ]. Murphy of Topeka, b. II. Ward OF
Fort Dodge, Mrs. j. b.. Agnew or Asnew'
Cal, MIS-. u. H.. CidIl OF DeuNSi' ~. NAoolS'
c. W. Cameron OF Silver Creek and +. G.
Wheeler of Portland, Ore, are at the Pax
ton.
Superintendent Davidson went TO Kansas
City this morning, where tonight he de,
livers an address on industrial Training
before the Commercial club. Tonight Is
education night Of the Kansas City Com
mercial club.
e. b. Borland and son of Wray, Colo. @.
N. White, r. c. Vincent of Kansas city,
L. NJ. Thomas, L. A. Thomas, ]. A. Vasey
Of Albion, w. e. st. John of Hastings, w.
of Arrapahoe are at the Henshaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-10
BOY is NOT WANTED AT HOME
Mother of Willie Zimmerman Says
He Beat Uo the Whole
Family.

Willie Zimmerman stands in the unique
and inevitable position OF a boy who is
not wanted at home. Reversing the usual
order of things, Willie's mother asked
Judge Estelle Of the juvenile court to a k
the boy away from her, though Willie did
not want to go. Mrs. Zimmerman said
Willie beat her and her four children In
one OF his tantrums and she could do
nothing with him
Judge Estelle parolled him to DR.. +. l..
Loveland and sent him to the Detention
school until another place can be found
for him.
Edward Allen and his wife Of 2s4S Sahler
street each accused the other of using
Language which does not pass current
among men and women Of cultured tastes.
Each denied the charge Of the other. Their
two children, Dan and Mabel, were before
the court and Judge Estelle took the case
under ADJUSTMENT.