davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
Receipts OF Produce
THE STOCK MARKET
Sugar stocks and Bonds Stronger and
More ActfVe-aInizg stocks Inactive
FoR FRIDAY. MARCH ?

I1ers Was considerable dclng in srgsr stocks
ar bon1s OF ne hold eKchsnge yesterday 10
teet. thele Ess not much doing IN suylaing else.
1-hs s1ser stocks ruled frm. Wirh sales =
tncues ur ~ 81 and NaksveE NJ So
Lslltcrnls fruit Gamers Vas also stronger 81
Sol
-ne mining stocks c1criuue6 tame and neelert-
&C. there being activity worthy ~ nete in ans
stoek- and quotations showed 10 striking Feris-
tiurS.
OIL stocks dividend yesterday were the
1l1l, Sl--5. and United Petroleum S--5c-
The AEsocist-d oil company has reported 20
TIE stock snd bond exchange fhat Il n5Z has
1-l-s57 SHARES - The capital stock outstanding
- - snort TINE age TIE official lisT e the
EzclE1Es showed IS. sS3 shares having been
tsslei.
-le Great y eS-eTn QlickFlTer mining con pGlT
g. Lake county has levied 81 assessment q loc
rer share. ceiRguent April -
l1e Mercantile rrlsr c1lpeuT has declared
regular seuianlusl dividend q s. per share. Or
81 l1s rate - 5 per cert per EnnCD On TIE cap
1rsl EroEk- PAYABLE Arr =
ne Csl-oruis fruit cznHers Association paid
regular r2CnthlF dividend q % cents per
Ehsre FesrerdsT-
The Cslifornis ritie insurance snd trust con-
Isny 6ss declared Tie usual quarterly clTidend
psFs1le April l.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
SALES

WESTERN HORSE MARKET. ee7 valencia s.
AT AUCTION
CLOSING OFT SALE OF A LARGE IN
PROyFMENT COMPANY. including 80 head OF
big mares and geIdings weighing from i-3oo 70
!, 700 pounds. all young and sound
IA Ideal dump wagons.
lumber wagons.
stick wagons
ShotveIl ST near 14th between Howard and
Folsom Horses now On exhibition Sale sc
l D. n. rain or shine Contractors and fErrl-
ers don't miss this sale Horses delivered
(. O. b. San Francisco
EVENING SALE AT O'CLOCK
At our sales pavilion shall o1eT % head
Of the double square brand OF mares and geic-
inrs - broken 10 work. - unb-eken- weighing
from LOCO 70 I-5eo pounds No better norses
n the world Sales take place
TUESDAY. MARCH -. AZ p n and p n
at the above addresses
wESTERN HORSE MARKET
e STEWART & Co. Aucticneers-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in sen Francisco Friday. March 20
George GoIdsteln, IL IS kissing 81, and
Berle Bslien- Ie 2I34 Howard 81.
Frank Butter. IS. 1926 Steiner 81. and
Ethel White IS. 1lI6 Turk ST
Irving c. Ackernsn. ., 2Sol Van Ness ave-,
and Gertrude SoHuenfeld. II. St Louis ho.
FuI Andren IS. SIS Fulton St, and Ellen
s Nelson - 2eee Lake ST
william c SIu-phy. "a. Il Steiner ST, and
Ray Jacobs IS. Los Angeles
OAKLAND. March 2o--The following mar
risgc licenses we're issued today
Manuel T Silva %. snd Isabelle Enearnscio.
Asroa p West. Il. Red Bluff. and Ils W
HalioxeI1- 20 Guthrie. Okla
Charles J. Tessier II and Essfe Archibsld.
20. both of San Francisco.
samuel G. Jsgsrd. IS. aud Nellie Lyons, 81,
HeaTy FIsk. IS. and EVELYN Cutter. 81.
both Of BerkeIey
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
Manhaffan Districf
0fher Districts
cocswELL OBSERVES DAY

Founders day at Cogswen polytech-
nic college was observed yesterday by
brief exercises Mabel Nonnemann
opened the program by q piano solo
and James w Kerr introduced the
speaker Of the day and Clarence A
Henning reviewed the founding Of the
Institution and paid a tribute 10 Dr.
and Mrs CogsweiI. A violin solo was
rendered by Merrill Howe and a dance
by the students followed
The principal OF the school is George
b Miller and the board OF trustees COM
prises Robert Ewing. chairman; John
H. Sammi. George W Reed. James ".
and David Kerr.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
DEATHS

ANpERsoN--In Alameda, CAL March II. leos.
Margaret Anderson, beiossd Elle s q sniars =
and Harold 7. Anderson. and sister OF VII
liam KanneIly and the late Nellie Bloom,
lends and acouaintanceS are respectfully
fnvi,ed 10 attend the funeral Monday. March
e. Al 9soes 5 Golden = nj Gate 'pn andertsking u eo
rT1r 2<75 Mission street near Twenty-nrsf,
thence to ST. James church. corner of twenty
hsrh ma~s for the reposs Of her soul will
ls eeIebrated at e,s5 m. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery, By carriage
RrzreoTne Bangle. brother OF Edward Bangle.
native OF England, aged a2 years and
dsys. A member Of Orion lodge No. iss.
F1,snds are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services tomorrow Sunday Msreh
at go eeiocs R corner a t6s o FisseDf FsssesDss
end Jefrerson streets Oakland. under the aus
pires Of Orion lodge. l. o. o. f.
BoDsoS-In this city, March 20. 1905 julie.
Mrs. A. Brady. beloved sister OF Eugene Pier
rerd of Portland. Ore. and aunt OF Nrs- Jules
Beuvron. a native OF Belgium, aged q years
FrIeuds and acquaintanees respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services Monday,
'e, MARI - Iss 81 sixteenth Street @ near M Guer
re-o thence 70 the French church Norre Dame
des victories. where .,us mass for the rsposs s
at 10 q. N. Intsrment Holy Cross cemetery
Berkeley. Cal. March 10. 1908.
jacob B01nger. beloved husband Il Babetts
Bosnxer and devoted father OF August.
charles Geerge Jacob Jr.. Julia and Cath
crime Bofnger Mrs D. j. Messick and the
lafe Elsie Elisabeth and George Bofnger. a
native of Wurffenberg, Germany aged IS years
II months and days. A member OF Ger
mania sfaum No. So, A. o. r. NJ
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow lsun-
lar1 March % al 1880 g. m. from tie
rarlors 81 II r Sulr Co. 1919 Mission
Sfreer between Twenty-hffh and Twenrr-
sixth. Ioferment Mount 0iivef cemetery by
ii.45 train from Twenty NTH and yalencia
streets
BoyD-In this ciy. March u. leee. Andrs-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent BY mail
vii pof be Inserted. They must be handed in At
es4her Of the publication Offices and be inccrsed
zlsh tie name snd residence OF persons antnor-
- - hsrs the sane published Notices re-
sfrirted simply 10 the announcement OF the event
srs published once IN this column free of cnarge
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21

d. Winter, and loving mother Of John D.
Eugene V. Thomas J. Alice. Emmett P and
Lucy Winter, Mrs r. J. Finley ard tie
late Patrick Winter native or BodecE.
County Clare Ireland aged % years.
Friends and seGHsintznces are respectfully =
invited 10 attend the funeral Monday March
e. at o'clock q N, from her late resi-
deace, 1928 Page street. thence 10 ST Agnes
church. where q requiem high mass for the
repose Of her soul win be celebrated az s-30
q. n. Internen1 Holy Cross cemetery-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
BIRTHS

srof xFg-Iu this city. March &c. 1905. Il
the wife OF h A Sfolner. son.
sTRAUSS-In this city March -. 1905 10 tbs
wife of Joseph II. Strauss, q daughter
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
MARRIAGES

RoorH-R this city. March Is
leaS bv the Rev Edward X Strong. pastor
TrtaitF Presbyterian church Robert laEren-e
F,eso.h Of Searchiighr. New and Jessie Louise
Boynten OF San Francisco
CALDWELL-NAJOR-In this city, March ls
iaos BY the Rev Edward & Strong, pastor
Trinity PRESBYTERIAN church. Edward Marion
q caJdweu and Mabel Gertrude Major, both Of
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21

New York city viii be required to
spend this year s2.zs5.9s for car
ity. besides ss2s.20s for Bellevue and
allied hospitals.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
csIifornia stock aad Oil Exchange
OFFlClAL 80
sfinInx Stock.

sax FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
FoligEirF were fbe szl Is or the ssh Fr1ncisc
stock and czchenee board yesterday
CONSToCKS
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
Northwestern Pacific Railroad
SOUTHERN DIVISION
February -. 190s
VIA SAUSAIITO

For Sa0SallT0. MIL valley. san ha-
fael-Daily-Every 80 minutes from
s:45 TO s:45 a m; hourly until s:4S
D. m: then AIS and every 80 minutes
until 7:45 ?. m. 900, 1913. 1855 D. m
For Fairfax-Week Days-6.45, 7-15
a. m: 2:45. 3:45, AIS. 4:45. SIS D. NJ
Sundays-s-15. 1o-45. HAS a M 12:45.
Ills. 3:45 .. m
For San Quentin-Daily-7.45 a n.
2.4b p M
245 D. m. daily and Sis a n sun
days only for Lagunitas. Camp Aeeker.
Monte Rio, Cazadero and way stations
VIA TIBURON
For Tfburon- Belvedere and san Rafari
7:4o. 9-20, s11:00 a. M 1890. $40.
$40. $50 D. m daily
7:4e a m daily for Petaluna. Santa
Rosa. Healdsburg. Cloverdaie. Ukiah.
Willis. Sherwood Sebastopol. Glen FL
len, Camp Vacation and way stations
$40 D. m daily for Petalur1a. Santa
Rosa, Heaidsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah.
GuerneviIle. Sebastopol and way sta
$40 o. m. daily for Petaluna. santa
Rosa. Glen Ellen and way stations.
$50 O. m Sunday only for PetaIurna.
Santa Rosa and way stations
10 Tiburon only
Ticket osdce-Fsrry Butldin<-
General Of1ce-Jsues Flood Building
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. March 2o-lo.s0 a :

UNTTED STATEs BONDS
B'6. Ask. Bid. Ask
% G. % reE.ilsl. IL = s. Ct coup -loos. ioIA /
AISCElEA SFDIg BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
san Francisco Mining Exchange

s-r cons ........-...........Ii-Sso
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
JAMES Z. KEITH. Grand

LANES b hE1Ih. GrEDd might
pcTSNIs-Tn this city March 10. 1905. Mar
rsre. NrInuis dearly beloved sister of Nrs.
Elizabeth Mclean, Mrs katnariae Rlcnsrdson
and Miss Mary A. McInnis; and lcving aunt
of Christina fRicharosonl haeDonald, na-
The funeral viii take place today (sstur-
residence. 9i7 Ssnchez street, thence to Le-
banon Presbyterian church, coruer Of Twenty
third and Sanches streets. where ne SERVICES
press Lawn cerneterF by electric funeral car
from San Jose syenne and Thirtieth street
MeMURRAY-A requiem high mass viii Be cele-
repose Of the soul Of the late Catherine Nc
Murray at St James church, IEenry-thiri
and Guerrero streets Friends and acquaint-
ances are respectfully invited 10 attend
MESZIESrIn Alameda, Cal. March 20. 1905.
Margaret Hastie Menzies. relict of the late
j. ]. Menzies. and beloved mother Of W. r.
C. Menzies, a native OF Edinburgh. Scot
land. aged e3 years
Friends and scqusinfances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services tomor-
row tSundayl. March %. Ct IL O'Clock q. m.
at the residence Of James Fowler. 22t4 Santa
Clara avenue, Alameda lniernent Rosedale
NURPHY-In this city. March is. 1908. Ham
LIN aaa FL stsl & Rssi Map .s aa1sp mpas
Bristol, Me-. aged q years months and -
dsys eisins paper; ;sep piesss sii eSey held ,or
sanday ssa1 q ssef sslse E me- a. 1o ss late
oIAGUEeIn this & city. March %. 1eos. Noel
Caroline, dearly beloved daughter OF Paul and
guste. Raymond Pauline and Harris oIague.
a native Of San Francisco, Cal, aged 3
months and days
PENNEY-In this city lof pneunonis9. March
~ 1908 Margaret EliIabeth Penney faae
ouixleys late Of Boston. deasly beloved wife
of Michael T. Penney. natfve OF County
Sligo Ireland aged p Years
Rernsins viii be forwarded to Boston. Mass.
tomorrow Sunday
RETTIGIn Oaklsnd. Cal: March 2. 1905. Will
liam Rettir. father Of Mrs A. w Bell VIII
liam Re-fig Jr and Mrs. Annie Fritzsohe Of
FORT Bragg and Mrs Manuel Rose Of Elm
hurst q native OF Germany sged "A years
RITrHIF-In this city. March 10. 1905. May
Rifcl,ie relict Of the late John Rffehie a
native Of County Cork. Ireland, aged IS years
/ month and 4 days
fnsfkad 70 attend ths funef1i koday fSstur.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30
Edward Devotion House, at BrookIine,
Massachusetts,.

habitable condition, and the Edward
Devotion House association is to have
charge of its maintenance. The Ed
ward Devotion house is the oldest
now standing in Brookline. 1t COM
memorates the Devotion school fund
which was bequeathed by Ed
ward Devotion and received by the
town in 1852. The fund amounted to
about 1866, which the donor speci--
fled should go toward building Or
maintaining a school as near the cen
ter of the town as should be agreed
upon by the town.
The Edward Devotion grammar
school is located on the old Devotion
lot on Harvard street, where the old
building may be plainly seen by
passersby.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30

way proceeded to run from the school
building in quest of aid.
Outside she encountered Policeman
Felix Dougherty.
Mrs. Goodwin brought Dougherty
abruptly from the skies, where he
had been dreaming, to Mason and,
Washington streets with a gentle
touch on the arm and shouted in his
ear:
There's an insane man in one of
the rooms"
THE deuce" commented the Gus
todian of the law. Whereupon, guided
by Mrs. Goodwin, he entered the
school building, remarking:
It's terrible strength that a maniac
has, Mrs. Goodwin"
"Oh!" gasped the frantic principal.
It's re-enforcements we're need
ing" Several large and splendid
specimens of manhood in the making
were recruited among the pupils, and,
headed by the brave policeman, they
began a stealthy march to the room
wherein the lives of teacher and
schoolmateS were menaced.
I'VE have bad work ahead of u.s."
said Dougherty, grasping his night
stick with both hands We'll go in
at once. Now, boys, one, two, three!"
He threw open the door to the school
room and burst in with his small
army.
IT.
Inc teacher was shocked out of her
wits for moment and then demanded
10 know the reason for the startling
invasion.
You said there was a maniac in
your room," explained Mrs. Goodwin.
A maniac!" shouted the teacher in
voice which expressed the interest
astonishment. Il said a mouse"
Dougherty is still laughing.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30
The serIiners Chief Virtue.

1t takes years to make friend ef q
Berliner, but then you have friend in
deed. His chief virtue is his upright
ness, his sturdy sense of duty. When
the Great Elector was urged in turbu-
lent times to marry, he responded.
My dagger must be my-bride until
this task is done" Frederick the
Great said: 1T is not necessary that
live; but it is necessary that / do my
duty and his noble Empress Augusta
was fond of saying, Empires pass;
God alone remains"
Principles like these are the founda-
ton of the Berliner's character. No
other city in the world has such an
honest and efficient administration. OF
an annual municipal report, Prof. Rich
ard T. lily writes, One finds it diff
cult not to believe it description Of
some city government in Utopia
From Robert Haven Schaufier's "The
City Of the Emperors' In the Century.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30
BEAR BLOWS OUT LIGHT. ,
sruin Then Escapes with Sheep in the
Darkness.

Cooper, Me.-Farmers in this town
have been grievously annoyed during
the past fortnight by the depredations
OF bears, which carry off sheep faster
than the owners can raise them.
One farmer who lost five sheep with
in a week decided he had contributed
enough for one season to the bear
family's support, so he built an inclos-
ure of stout timbers, into which the
sheep were driven. To further discour-
age Bruin lighted lantern was hung
at one end of the pen Shortly after,
hearing disturbance, he rushed into
the ward to discover a big bear walk
ing off with sheep under one arm
and the lantern across the other.
The farmer instantly pulled his gun
on the marauder, but the click Of the
lock warned the thieving bear, who
laconically lifted the lantern, blew out
the light, and escaped in the darkness.
The farmer is now in need of a pad
ded cell.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30
fiUrrs-
THIEF IS LANDED
WITH A DERRICK
CREW OF STEAMSHIP USES
NOVEL METHOD TO AID ROB-
Der IN LEAVING BOAT.
PREFERS SEA LIFE TO JAIL
Caught with Loot, Thief Refuses to
Leave Vessel and the Crew Re-
sort to Hosting Apparatus to
Put Him Ashore.

New York-Caught robbing the
cabin of Second Engineer Harry A.
r. Reed of the British tramp steam
ship St. Fillan of Liverpool. loading
with oil at the foot of Tenth street,
Long Island City, Thomas Devine re-
fused to leave the steamship, declar-
ing that he preferred life on the roll
ing deep to term in Jail.
He knew that the vessel was booked
to sail at noon for Madras and he
went aboard, thinking he might get
away with the loot; if he was caught,
he figured, the crew probably would
be satisfied with return of the
property rather than stay anchored
to prosecute him.
From the second engineers cabin
he took a heavy gold watch, two gold
chains, handful of small change and
several trinkets valued in all at about
$175. Just as he was leaving the
cabin he ran against Chief Officer
Simmons, who held him up and sum-
moned Engineer Reed.
LES a bally thief" said the chief
officer. What shall we do with i'm e?
Give i'm bit of ropes end an let
i'm git or summon the bobbies?'
Il think as we'd better turn i'm
over to the boobies, Mr.. Simmons
Turn me over to the cops? Not
much!" interposed Devine. I'm 60
ing to stay aboard of your grease pot
and take my chances"
Leaving him under guard of two
big seamen armed with spikes, the
chief officer sent a telephone message
to the police station, and Policeman
Powers appeared on the steamship
in response. He found Devine seated
on deck and showing no inclination
to move.
Beware, young man." said Devine
as Policeman Powers unlimbered his
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30
Munic:raI BREWERY a Eaiiure

An attempt to establisha municipal
brewery in Berlin resulted in a dismal
failure. 1t did plenty of business, but
lost money.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30
WOMAN MINE OPERATOR.
Mrs. Upham of Denver Delegate to Ma
tionaI Convention.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Mrs. Nellie c. Up
ham of Denver, Col, the most success
full woman mine operator in the coun-
try, bears the distinction of being the
only woman delegate to attend the ses-
sions of the American Mining con-
gress held in this city recently.
Mrs. Upham was appointed a special
delegate by the commissioners of the
District of Columbia and bears the dis
tinction of having twice before repre-
sented the district in the congress.
Mrs. Upham is known as the ''Hetty
Green of the Mining Industry" She
owns and operates a dozen mines in
various sections of the far west and
has successfully conducted some Of
the most bitterly contested legal bat
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30
He Was Swung Clear of the Vessel
Into the Arms of a Policeman.

nightstick and cleared for action.
I'm under the protection of the
British flag. Don't touch me; inter-
national complications might ensue,
you know"
Despite the judicious application of
the nightstick Devine refused to
change his mind about leaving the
vessel
Il tell you," he howled, as he
Rugged the deck, I'm going to sail
with this outfit
Whats the bloomin' row." in
quired Capt. Hallum, appearing on the
scene.
"'E thinks 'e's goin' to sail with
this outfit, does e? Mr.. Simmons,
rig line and we'll drop the bloomin'
beggar over the side"
A block and tackle was rugged and
despite his struggles a half hitch was
taken around the thief, turn on the
donkey engine windlass and in the
next instant he was spinning around
in the air. He was swung clear of
the vessel and lowered into the arms
of Policeman Powers, who started
him on run and never stopped until
they both got to the station.
There he was relieved of his booty
and then run around to the police
court, where Magistrate Connolly was
sitting and to whom the situation was
explained. The loot was returned to
Engineer Reed, who fastened aboard
his vessel, while charge of vagrancy
was made against Devine.
You'll not go to India this trip"
said the magistrate, addressing De-
vine. III find you guilty of vagrancy
and hold you to $1,000 bonds to keep
the peace for six months, in default
OF which you are to be confined in
jail for that period
Just my luck" said Devine as he
was chased back to THE prison pen.
Here's the captain gives me a gold
watch and chain an asks me to ac-
company him to the east and instead
of being out on the bounding deep I'll
have to crack stone at the jail"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30
The Maternal Instinct.

A little girl sat in corner of a rail-
way carriage, apparently lost in
thought and with slight frown on
her pretty face. Opposite was her
mother, who wondered what Molly
was thinking of, and whether she was
regretting the joys of padding and
castle building at tn easide.
At last the mother poke:
We'll, Molly, what is it? Are you
sorry to be going home?"
Il shall be glad to see my doll les
again" said Molly-a mere babe, but
already quite a little mother.-Home
Notes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30
STARS ON new FLAG
WERE ARRANGED BY CHARLES
TALLMAN OF RICHMOND, ME.
His Services in the Army and Navy
Has Visited Ports in All Parts of
World and Has Travelling Rec
ord of $4,000 Miles.

Boston-It is not generally known
that the person who suggested the ar
rangement for the stars on the United
States flag, which became effective
July last, was Maine man.
After the admission of Oklahoma to
statehood Charles E. Tallman, U. S.
N, retired, of Richmond, made a 16-
inch flag with 46 stars and forwarded
1t to the state department at Washing
ton.
The state department referred the
matter to the navy department
A few days later Mr.. Tallman re-
oeived notice to the effect that his ar
rangement was one of those which
was being considered. Later it was
officially announced that Mr.. Tall
mans arrangement had been selected.
Charles E. Tallman was born in
Richmond, Me-, March IA, 1912. On
January 8, 1864, he enlisted for three
years as a private in Company A.
Capt. J. w. Spaulding, Nineteenth
Maine volunteer infantry, which was
commanded by Col. 1. H. Stairbird.
He served but a short time in the
army, being discharged at Brandy Sta
tion, Va, April %, 1864, and trans
ferred to the navy, where he first saw
service at the Brooklyn navy yard, on
board the u. S. r. S. North Carolina.
i'm May, 1864, he was assigned to the
u. s.. S. Bienville, then at that yard.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30
Must Not Read Newspapers.

In Bombay, education has been al
vancing within recent years, but the
standard of manners in schools and
colleges has been rapidly going down
fragrant offences against school ruler
occur constantly, and complaints Of
the rudeness and discourtesy of boys
in public are frequent. To check this
state of affairs. the government of
Bombay has sent to masters of pri-
mary schools the following note: ''The
Sarkar has heard that some of you
disobey the rule that forbids you to 10
to political meetings or speak in 10
lie on politics. You must obey he
rule. You are not to take newrpa-
pers into the school or to allow snr.
one else to take them in"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30

The safest way of not being miser-
able is not to expect to be happy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30
AS MUSEUM IN BRookLINe.
Historic New England House Opened
On 2o3d Anniversary of Town.

Boston.-The historic Edward De-
votion house on Harvard street,
Brookline, was formally opened as a
public museum the other day. The
little old building has been well
stocked with articles of the revolu-
tionary period, given or loaned by
public-spirited citizens of the town.
The day was especially appropriate
for the opening of the little museum,
for it was the 203d anniversary of the
incorporation of the town of Brook
line.
The town not long ago appropriated
$500 to place the structure in q