davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
WESTERN MEET
ADJOURNS WITH
WORDY BATTLE
TRANSMISSISSIPPI CONGRESS
HAS HOT DEBATE
PARCELS RosT MEASURE CAUSES
CLOSING CONTEST
Resolution Supporting Postmaster
General Won L. Meyer Defeated
National Organizations Watch
Action with Interest
rRv Associated Press.


OAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1o.-Re-
afforming sits support Oh d
NJ score of broad policies ahec'ins
the resources and development OF the
west and entrusting the destinies Oh
their organization to new officers the
delegates to the transmississippl com
,,,erciaI congress late today ADJOURNED
cine die the nineteenth annual Session
and departed for their homes.
Tbe last day of the congress was
oharocterized bv the only important
contest of the five days, preclpltateu
nv a difference of opinion over the Pr ~
nosed national legislation known as tne
parcels post measure - A. o++i-
The resolution supporting the attl-
+ude of the postmaster general was
desea+ed bv a vote of 140 to so.
ORGANIZATIONS Watch Results
Anticipating the congress would take
action on the question, representatives
of the Retail Grocers' assoclatloll' the
Commercial Travellers of America the
nostoffice department and OF various
connercial bodies accrediated to the
CONGRESS. not only watched the progress
of the resolution in committee, Where
If was defeated, but participated also
in the spirited debate on the floor To-
day. :.
The question as threshed out in
volved opposition to mail order houses
the welfare of the small merchant, the
item of government expense and the
probable effect upon the commerclaI
travellers of the country.
In more than one instance the asser-
tlon was made that the real object OF
the opposition was to prevent the gov
ernment affording a lower rate Tor
TRANSFORMATION than is afforded by
railroad or express companies.
The installation of President Thomas
r. Walsh of Denver and the other Off
GERS, just elected, was feature Oh the
day.
Cover Many Subjects
The resolutions adopted today de-
clare the sentiments of the congress
upon many subjects. A government
steamship line from the western ports
of the United States to Panama and
other Central American points is
favored; the congress of the United
States is urged to take immediate
action in support of an increased mer-
chant marine; to provide two coast
navy yards sufficient to care for an
adequate Pacific fleet; to permit the
Improvement of nearly all harbors and
navigable rivers In the transmississippi
region and to appropriate annually the
sum of $4,000, 900 for advancement OF
the Lakes-to- -the-Gulf waterway
project.
In addition, the congress approved
legislation providing for protection O.
water and forest rights, the revision o.
the tariff and the protection of do
mestic sugar.
A surprise of the closing moments OF
the congress was the unanimous adop-
ton of a resolution indorsing suffrage
for women and urging congressional
representatives of the western states
to support such action. The resolution
was presented by Mrs. Scipio Craig OF
the California delegation and was en-
Enthusiastically passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
BISHOP CAUSES ARREST OF
PRIEST; INSANITY CHARGED

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. 10.-Clothed
in his priestly habiliments and vainly
endeavoring to solve his predicament
the Rev. Father Daniel Pembroke, for
mer priest of st. Patrick parish OF
Maryville, Mo, spent last night in a
cell at The central police station. He
is held for investigation as to his san
ity. His arrest was at the instigation
of Bishop Maurice r. Burke of the St
Joseph diocese. Bishop Burke says
that Pembroke mas been annoying him
for ten or twelve years.
According to the story told both by
Bishop Burke and Father Pembroke
last night Pembroke's parish was
taken away from him about eleven
years ago. Bishop Burke states he
discharged the priest on the grounds
of immortality and general unfitness.
Pembroke says that he was never
legally discharged from his parish and
that by right it is still his
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
Reuulsition Honored

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1O.--Governor
Gillett today honored requisition pa
pers from Oregon for the return to
Portland of Charles Thairkell and j.
p. Monahan, wanted there charged
with stealing and accepting, respect
lively, stolen railroad pass. Accord
ing to the requisition papers Thairkell,
who I'D to September 80 was an en-
Move of the Southern Pacific at Port
land. stole a railroad pass from the
general Offices of the company and
gave IL to Monahan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
NEW ORLEANS CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR HAS BIG PLANS

lead the Christian Endeavorers of the
world in membership and missionary
offerings were put forward tonight at
young peoples mass meeting, with
the International missionary convention
of the Churches of Christ.
Parke K. Stockdale of Chicago de-
livered an address on 1.-The Ministry in
Life"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
VERDICT SUSTAINED; PRISON
BREAKER DOOMED TO DIE

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1O.-Francisco
Ouitada was today sentenced by Judge
Hughes to hang at Folsom prison on
December IL. Quijada took a promi-
nent part in a prison break in 1903 and
was sentenced to death. The case was
appealed to the supreme court, which
recently sustained the lower court.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
Senator severIdae III

RENO, New, oct, 1O-Senator Bev-
eridge, who was TO have addressed a
Republican meeting tonight III this
city, is ill at Lake Tahoe, forbidding
him to do any public speaking for some
time. AS a resnult of this the rally was
postponed until a future date and the
Invitations to nearby towns Cancelled.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

81 stll5S! pS9ins Ts'ss Sativ. h0RSEMANSHIP
EJIHstEGtiops PIi%I3ts' Sba,ISina of wBa SAVACERY
The Worlds Experts in Displays n nENlNG
OF Fancy and Real Rough eAs AsHANO
Brawny. ayn,S Brown-skinned BROW ~ m@E Ed
Indiansand Whitemen in Dpes- BATTLES
perate and Thrilling Mimic
Bronchos. Mustangs and High M m G r G
ly Educated Western Range
Splendid Exhibitions of EkSSOIMG
Expert Roping and Real
Thrilling Scenes of most. WARFARE
Savage Frontier Fights and ~
Wild West Girls and Cowboys = R0LgCS
in Characteristic Holiday
White Soldiers Repulse Red ATTACKS
mems Fearful Forays and
The Famous Cowboy Band viii N mll&IE
Dispense Popular and Classic
airy and Infantry
a a Gsses sSs %sald's SGaFF''' EQUESTRIANS
Regrsssnsstiyyes, Of New aero BATS
Difficult, Trap, Target and SMMnT1MG e
Expert Horseback Rifle
Crafty Methods of Wild r.
Indian Warfare and hard
Parades. Reviews. Pageants and nnHH G
Fancy Artillery and Cavalry
Horses and Soldiers In Furi- r. u q DE- b G
Gus. Fearless Cavalry OssFaAO
Hundreds of Men and EsM N . HHE g
Horses In Grand Military nus %S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

d%
ND dF~aacnn ieR Man
THE OF SUMMIT SPRINGS
IL Beyond tHoD-rue nm "naso war
lin eSmhnsF ice
THE GREAT TRAIN F1OLD-CEs
AndAe
HQIpAY 9 is 1nmS and S
Founder
the aiSct,US Positively Performance
incung seal
Granda day
by mmens
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

ROUGH RIDERS Afff%sIsa 4H SasIsa!' from
lNnlkNS The Real Red Man OF the
MDuANs = plains in war-paint
NnW RnWC Brought Direct from Ranch
w W DVE = and Prairie Ranges
nRARS swarthy Bedouin Athletes and
ANRA ~ - Desert-Born Acrobats.
SOLDIERS Military N Men s,.i5.,0. il Warlike
COSSACKSRssGsslls,ss. l,s.;la, Riders s.ss from Far
MEXECMNS Re- Real RoYsh-RidsEs SG g from
CCNlYTS The Sturdy WesterpsTs Who
WILD-WEsTCIRLSdR}' R'ifi1f shs sSadiss' SSiSas
PLAINSM EN- Msssr; A%ss Out Sf Wsss.@ Hiss9@F'
LAkCERS 6Sst roSfnamsna GaxSl1s%fP Tts ln
ARTILLERY 6Idlsira. 6Els and 4aesi6.. Exhibits OF
vACQUEROS EEsI nsslsas TgPess PesvS5y S5 the
JAPANESEfr ons from the bt'}iS PslsEss', 1ES%R Men
MARKSME Sa ~ sho sSs Taan JOhnns mSlasl Bafs
pURMEEE g Typical Members of Mexi-
ZOUAvES aSd Ps5fii5Sn EaSnai Ie Of sFaP69 A4%i Drills
CAVALRY The USflS ffide Sat Oi the Afmya h3Issm'n
DRAC0ONS66ssRnsi sRsissSsi@frIA' Dslsaasrs.A Kings
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
Mayo.

In a recent issue the Irish Catholic
announced that the Rev. J. F. Dalton
son Of Mrs. MacElroy of Claremoris
had just been ordained a priest at
Rome. Now the further gratifying
news has come that, after public con-
cursus at the Propaganda college, he
has won the coveted distinction of D.
D.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
ST. MIcHAN's cHURcHYARD.

(By Rose Kavanagh. in Irish World.
Inside the city's throbbing heart
One spot / know set we'll apart
From life's hard highway, life's hard
mart.
Each Dublin lane and street and
Around might echo; but in there
The sound stole soft as whispered
prayer.
A little. lonely green graveyard,
The old chuchyard its solemn guard
The gate with naught but sunbeams
barred.
While other sunbeams went and came
Above the stone which waits the name
His land must write with Freedoms
flame"
The slender elm above that stone,
Its summer wreath of laves had
thrown
Around the heart SO quiet grown.
A robin the bare boughs among,
Let loose his little soul in song
Like liquid gushes fresh and strong.
And quiet heart and bird and tree,
Seemed linked in some strange SYM
pathy
Too fine for mortal eye to see.
But full of balm and soothing sweet.
For those who sought that calm re-
treet:
For aching breast and weary feet.
Each crowded street and thoroughfare
Was echoirig round it-yet in there
The peace of Heaven was everywhere.
Referring to the grave of Robert
Emmett.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
Limerick.

A pretty wedding has been solemn
lied in the parish church of Bally-
mackney by the Rev. ]. N. Strickland
EsseXford, between j. H. Singleton and
Miss z. Thompson, Ballymackney. The
bride was given away by her uncle, G.
O. Dunbar. Limerick Miss r. Thomp-
son acted as bridemaid and w G..
Forde, Limerick, as best man. AT the
entrance to the church was erected an
arch decorated with evergroons and
roses by the parishioners. of which a
large number witnessed the ceremony
After the ceremony the guests were en-
tertained to luncheon at the residence
of the bride.
The marriage arranged between Mr.
Alfred Gilley. The Rock, Costleconnell,
son of the late Major Thomas Gilley.
Seventh Royal Fusiliers. and Miss
Elizabeth Susan Prittle, daughter of
the late Hon. Francis Sadler Prittle.
Glenview, Clonmel. viii take place on
June Is in Dublin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
Dublin.

Rev. Joseph T. Early, c. c., who
served as chaplain during the South
African war, died at his mothers resi-
dence, Ballybahill. Father Early was
unsparing of himself in the field and
in the hospital during the war, and his
health broke down in consequence. On
his return home he was appointed
curate of Celbridge and subsequently
to the city curacy of SIS. Michael and
Johns. in which position he labored
unit! forced to give up all work.
marriage has been arranged, and
will take place early in August, be-
tween Joseph Dudley, 10 Wellington
road, Dublin, second son of the late
John Dudley, Castleconnell, County
Limerick, and Marcella (Ella), elder
daughter of Henry Vereker, Ardvil-
lagh, Claremorris, County Mayo, and
niece of Miss Crean-Lynch, 6S Lower
Lesson street, Dublin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
Kildare.

The marriage arranged between
James Denniston Going. Violet Hill,
Bradford, County Clare, and Ida
Helen, daughter of j. ]. PIN, Drenta
Dunmurry, County Antrim, will take
place at st. Johns church, DUnmurry,
on the 25th of July
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
ERIN ASHORE.

All my desires are by day an by night
O. thee:
All my pulse throbs wild wild thrills C
delight O. thee;
Och, but tbs achin' my eyes are for
sight O. thee.
Thee an thy fair hills, my Erin
ashore.
Fax, they may say that tbs quare an
tbs dhroll O me
Thus to be lawn beyond the control O.
me
Allo' the head an the heart an the
soul O. me
Thee an thy fair hills, my Erin
ashore!
What do they know who have nought
ever seen o thee?
How can they judge o the richness
and green o thee?
What can they dream o the beauty an
sheen o. thee.
Thee an thy fair hills, my Erin
ashore?
See, to His Heart now the Good God
is takin thee.
Hank! tbs His angel to glory awakin'
thee!
Star o the nation, it's soon He'll be
maxim thee.
Thee an thy fair hills, my Erin
ashore.
Christ spread His mantle from shore
unto shore on thee:
Christ put the tongue O. the Gael as Of
yore on thee;
Christ wake they minstrels to sing
evermore of thee.
Thee an thy fair hills, my Erin
asthore
Rev. j. J. O'Brien in Donahoe's.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
KILLDEE.

Kildee! Kildee! across the lea
At twilight comes the cry;
Killdee! a marsh-mate answereth .
Beneath the shallow sky.
Kildee! Killdee! thrills over me
A rhapsody of light
AS star to star gives utterance
Between the day and night.
Killdee. Killdee! o Memoryi
The n-birds, joy and pain.
Like shadows parted by the sun,
At twilight meet again!
Rev. John B. Tabb.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27

A little. lonely green graveyard.
The old chuchyard it's solemn guard,
The gate with naught but sunbeams
barred.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27

Live a shallow life and while you
may reap some little show and some
passing pleasure, it is as something
which was and no longer is. Got bit
deeper into the game. Play it with
more patience. You will have to push
upward through a thicker crust of adj
versity and shadows, but when once
your head has found the light and air,
it is yours for long. and you have
something to show for your work.
Leigh Mitchell Hodges.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27

benediction is then extended to all
visitors or guests. From the chapel ali
retire now to rest, the monks to their
| hard wooden beds. A very few, aye,
very few hours of silent slumber, and
the monastic bell will again perform
its daily duty, for another day will
have begun at Mount Meleray.
Such is the hard yet simple and
holy life led in their mountain home
by this strange and silent brotherhood.
Silent they are, for they have mouths
but speak not. Despite the very aus
tere life they lead, their faces are eX-
pressive of happiness and content
ment, for they, indeed, look upon the
| outside world as but an empty dream
something evanescent, that will soon
fade away like the dropping flower.
They live in the sole expectation of
dying, and their earthly end is quite in
keeping with their simple ideas of life
Buried Without Collins.
They are laid to rest without even a
coffin, and are buried in their ordinary
monastic garb, in the peaceful little
cemetery within the abbey walls.
The death-like stiffness and calm that
prevails throughout the abbey is only
broken by the constant changing of
the monastery bell, which fulfills its
hourly task with monotonous regular
ity, or by the lowing of cattle in the
valley below.
The August sun shone brightly the
day l took my leave of this strangely
fascinating community, and COM
menced my homeward journey down
the narrow winding way that leads
from Mount Melleray to the world be-
low. Several times on my journey ]
came to an abrupt stop and turned my
gaze in the direction of the monastery,
until sharp curve in the road at last
hid it from sight. The sad and very
austere life that l had just left behind
will leave a lasting impression on my
mind. The faces of those men
dressed in the coarse monastic garb,
still haunt me night and day, and will
continue to do so to the end of my
days.
Even now, as 1 pen these recollec-
tons in busy Fleet street, l fancy /
can hear, above the roar of the traffic,
the sweet voices of the monks chant
ing their beautiful Gregorian melodies,
and 1, in my imagination. join them,
until L am rudely awakened from this
rude reverie by a loud knock at my
office door Thus these men live their
simple life, and die their simple death,
to the poor and needy, ed
ucating the young, showing extreme
kindness, and extending sincere hos
pitality to all, rich and poor. and who
shall say that they fail to do good?-
Francis Edward Tyler in The Glasgow
Star.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
latest 1risb news
Cork.

Cork.
The lord chancellor has been pleased
to appoint Mr.. Thomas Quinlan of
Kingwillianmstown to the commission
of peace for the county of Cork Mr.
Quinlan is a large shopkeeper and
farmer in the locality. He has always
been a sterling Nationalist and is a
gentleman for whom the greatest re-
spect is entertained. The appointment
has given the greatest satisfaction in
the district He will probably sit at
Knocknagree and Newmarket petty
sessions. This is the second magisterial
appointment in this locality within a
short time, a similar honor having
been conferred last year on Mr.. Denis
Lane of Lakevale.
On Thursday, June II, at the Annun-
citation church, 131 Convent avenue,
New York, with nuptial mass by the
Rev. William L. Penny, assisted by the
Rev. Thomas B.. Kelly, Christine,
youngest daughter of John O'Connor,
Bally Thomas Mallow, County Cork,
Ireland, was married to John, third son
Of the late Patrick Coleman, Kilroe,
Mallow, Ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
Kerry.

The many friends of the late Canon
Delap, for thirty years rector of the
parish Of Valencia, will be glad to
learn that project in on foot to erect
a memorial to his memory in the parish
church.
The Rev. Father Ryan, o. P, of
Holy Cross, Tralee, has been trans
ferred to Dublin. Father Ryan was
very popular in Tralee. where his
powers as a preacher were greatly ad-
mired. In fact, he is ons of the fore
most pulpit orators of his famous or
der.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
Good Advice.

About three years before his death
Daniel Webster wrote the following
good advice to his grandson: You
cannot learn without your own eff
forts All the teachers in the world
can never make a scholar of you if
you do not apply yourself with all
your might Be of good character and
behavior. boy of strict truth and
honor. and conscientious in all things
Remember the Creator in the days of
thy youth. God has given you mind
and faculties. and He will surely call
YOU to an account"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
Meath.

Death took place rather suddenly in
his 60th year of Mr.. James Gilney. J.
P, Crossakiel, Kells, who sat as the
Nationalist VI. P for North Meath
from 1898 to 1890. Mr. Gibney, who
was very popular among all classes,
was at his usual business up to the
last. A large farmer, who gave much
employment in the district his loss viii
be sorely felt by the laboring classes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-27
Not an Irish Custom.

Drowning the shamrock" is not ar
Irish custom. The only people Wa
would loke TO see the shamrock
drowned in liquor are its enemies
Drowning the shamrock did not orig.
mate among the real Irish. but among
the whisky-loving. fox-hunting SOUR
Gems and shoneens of the eighteen and
early nineteenth centuries.-Sacred
Heart Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
YOU MAY ENJOY
YOUR MEALS
If You Will But Equip Your
Stomach With the Right Means
to Handle the Food.

II you go into restaurant cafe or hotel
where all your environments. the lights DAZZLING
linen. silver, cut glass. music. chatting and
laughing women. seem to foretell Of a pleasant
meal, your stomach should not revolt when Won
read the menu card.
Heavy steaks. soups oysters. entrees. salads.
etc. should hold no terrors for the healthy stom.
ach, and they do not
small box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
placed in your vest pocket will be sufficient
guard against the mad revels Of worn-out
stomach.
A tablet taken a few moments after q copions
meal will remove any Ill effects Of food from
pour stomach. and you may eat as generously
as those about you.
One Of these little tablets will Of itself settle
all questions Of indigestion for that meal and
viii place your stomach and digestive organs In
q better condition for the next.
Tour blood will be enriched and the depleted
gastric fluids will be rebuilt.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are natural. active.
digestive agents that give to the gastric juices
the elements they lack. which ease the stomach
emove irritation and enrich and stimulate the
blood.
All Of these statements may be verified IL you
will take but a little Of your time to prove
Them.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets in stock and will tell you Of their merit.
These tablets sell for JOc per box. send US
-four name and address and we will send you at
snee By mail a trial package free Address +.
l. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
WILL HOLD INQUEST.
Coroner to Act in Case Of Edward
Baker, Who Dies Of Injury.

Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest at
the morgue tomorrow morning in the
matter Of the death of Edward Baker.
colored. The demise occurred in George
town University Hospital last night. Will
liam Knott, an ironworker, whose home is
near Great Falls. Nd. is under arrest,
charged with having inflicted the fatal
injury.
+ 1t is charged that Knott kicked Baker
in the groin last Saturday night. Baker.
1t appears had been in a saloon near N
and 33d streets and when he came out he
accidentally stepped on Knots foot
The latter turned and inquired what he
meant, and Baker is alleged to have used
profane and abusive language toward
him.
Knott, it Is charged, turned on the col
ored man and kicked him. Although he
had been severely injured, Baker refused
to 60 to hospital for treatment. He
had been operated on in q hospital sew
eral years ago, 1t Is stated, and dreaded
a similar experience. He was assisted to
his home. 14-v seth street, where he was
attended by DR.. Wood.
Policeman Hess Of the seventh precinct
arrested Knott. but the case could not
be heard in the Police Court Monday be-
cause the patient was unable to appear.
a certificate from DR.. Wood showing he
was in serious condition. The hearing
was postponed and the accused was COM
mitted to JAIL He will be present at the
inquest tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
REAR ADMIRAL BuRT1s DEAD.
Retired Pay Director in Navy Saw
Civil War Service.

Pay Director Arthur Burtis of the navy.
who was retired with the rank of rear adj
miral in November, 1902. died at his home
in Buffalo, N. Y, last night, in the sixty
seventh year Of his age.
He entered the navy as assistant pay
master in 1862 and had an excellent rec
ord. During the civil war he was at
tached to the Gulf and North Atlantic
blockading squadron and was present at
the battle of Fort Fisher. where he wit
messed the capture of several prizes.
Subsequently he cruised in all parts Of
the world on the Brooklyn, ST. Louis
Constellation. Galena, Vermont. Charles
ton. San Francisco and New York. He
was with Rear Admiral Sampson on the
last named ship during the Spanish war
and saw the actions at Matanzas, San
Juan and Santiago.
He reached the grade of pay director
the highest in his corps-May j. 1885,
and was transferred to the retired list
while in charge Of the navy pay Office at
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
WOMAN SENTENCED FOR THEFT
Unfortunate Believed to Have Been
Victim Of Drug Habit.

Mrs. Fannie May Murphy. a pathetic
looking figure in the Police Court this
morning. said to be well. connected In
southeastern Virginia. was arraigned be-
fore Judge Mullowny upon five different
charges Of petit larceny committed in the
past two months. Sentences totaling one
year and eight months in all were I'm.
posed. One year of the sentence was
made absolute and the remaining eight
months were committals in default OF
fines aggregating 500.
During the course Of the trial it was
intimated that the defendant was addicted
to a drug. which had practically wrecked
her nervous sy stem, and. while under the
influence of It, committed the thefts
charged in the several informations. A
great quantity of the property recovered
has been identified by either local store
managers, or parsons with whom the de-
PENDANT has resided.