davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21

w. L. johnson. of Pickering,
Mo, arrived in the city Thursday.
He is at present with &C. Willard
in the store. His wife will be here
in few weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21

c. B. Stutsrnan is just in receipt
of As pairs of bicycle tires direct
from the factory. This is the
largest shipment of bicycle tires
that has ever been received in
Monte Vista at one time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21
. Brief 1eft,sss

ODu ID
DITTO for cut glass.
Drrro for fine China.
Voss Il Fuller Drug Cos.
Hasd- painted China at Dsrro'a
A slice of the earth With house
oo It (ciose in) call Blue 3d8.
Rsosbsr ~ vsei.g eesAsse
a Fsllr Dsss Co.
Get particulars about 4Oc eggs
of C. n. THOnAs.
We have . few Edison Gold
Moulded records left, going q Csc
each. ". H. Poole.
See Chas. 8. Barnes for all
glasses Of engineering aud survey.
ing.
WANTED. To borrow vlOO or
more on good real estate security.
Enquire at .his O(lice.
Time DOW n think Of Xmas.
Look over our stock. don't wait
until aII Of the choice articles are
gone. w. H. Poole.
Now 10 ths time to renew or
send IN rev subscriptions for
Christmas Subscriptions taken
for I'LL maesHnss. periodicals. and
papers.
Monte Vista News Stand.
The Farmsrs' Mercantile Co. Of
Greeley will b. represented hero
BY Peter Kseler. Will pay mar.
ket pr,oc for potatoes and will
ship 10 sssd potatoes from Greeley.
Will use @. n. Thomas phone.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Our sad hearts are filed with
gratitude for the many thought
full services rendered and sympathy
extended to us by so many friends
in this most severe experience of
our lives, the loss of our dear boy.
The Christian love and fraternal
spirit which prompted the sending
of beautiful floral offerings will
ever be fondly remembered by us.
AMIE l.. AND j. n. PEARTREE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21

James Mo1ntosh will open
second hand aud implement stor
on lower Adams street sbout tn,
first II December.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21

Mr. Aaybd Gay, q Crssds,
- 80 viaitiag fsisnis In Monte
- - - 49,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21

w. W. Reilly was able 70 b. gu,
ON the streets Wednesday. fully
recovered from his accident II lasl
wook.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21

W. b. Peacock 4 Son con,
menced building frame hous
wednesday for Ms. N. +. Gar
miro. In the south part Of town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21

A slice of the earth With house
% il (close in call Blue 36X.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21

Time DOW n think Of Xmas.
Look over our stock. don't wait
until aIl of the choice articles are
gone. w. H. Poole.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21

c. Il. STUrsMAN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-11-21

Rsoebse ~ veeing eeaAsse
1t fullr Dsug Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Wonen's Clubs

An invitation has been extended by
President Roosevelt to Mrs. Sarah
Platt Decker, president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, to rep
resent that body at the council of gov
ernors of states and territories, to be
held at the White House May 13 and Is
inclusive, when "The Conservation of
Natural Resources" will be considered.
Only limited number of leading as
sociations of national scope have been
invited to send delegates to this con-
ference, and the honor comes to Mrs.
Decker as the official representative of
the federated club women of the coun-
try, because President Roosevelt
wishes the cooperation of the woman's S
clubs in bringing the matter before the
people.
This signal honor to Mrs. Decker is
not only an appreciation of the wo-
manhood and motherhood of the coun-
try, but is also a recognition of that
twentieth century force, the federation
of women, and the club women of the
country are jubilant over this public
acknowledgment of their claim that
their federation is national power.
In discussing the invitation in let
ter to Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, a
member of the executive board of the
federation, Mrs. Decker speaks of her
intention to be present, although the
date is close upon that of the biennial
in Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
In Compliment Of Mrs. Willard

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Davis entertained
with a school party at their home on
South Alvarado street Friday evening
in compliment to Mrs. Sarah Willard
of Chicago, who is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Platt of Hotel Lam
kershim. Music, dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed during the even
ing.
The guests wore costumes suitable
to school boys and girls. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. john
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs William Cline, Mr.. and Mrs
George Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
Curtis, DR.. and Mrs. Darrin, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. l.. Kornfeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Steckel Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eastman DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Lundy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cline of Gold
field, Mesdames w. c. Bennett, Hat
tie Robbins, Elizabeth Crossley, James
Irving, Lillian Brown, Ora l.. Scott, r..
c. Mccormick. Misses Winifred East
man, Margaret Dent, Esther Dent. DR..
Neil, Dr. Frank N. Doud. Messrs.
Ralph Ware, Fred Brown. Harry w.
Cline, Roxford Narragon, Harry Boyer
and L. H. Lord.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Surprise Welcome

Members of Los Angeles chapter OF
o. e. S. pleasantly surprised DR.. and
Mrs. w. X. Chambers in their new
home on Avenue Fifty-four, Highland
Park, Wednesday evening.
Games and music were enjoyed, the
climax of the evening being the pre-
sentation of handsome desk to DIR.
and Mrs. Chambers by the chapter.
Those who attended the housewarm-
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bradish.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burgoyne, Mr..
and Mrs. William Burke. Charles
Deutsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. DAN
iels, DR.. and Mrs. L. e. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Nc
Clurkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulson, Mr.. and
and Mrs. John r. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. George Stratton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Bresee, Mesdames Helen Beacon,
Julia Carl, A. Follmer, Clara B. Fow-
Ter, Aletha Gilbert, Hattie Horlock,
Pauline Johnson. Sarah Jeffries, Lei
ber, Leonard, Murray. Olive Rowley,
Annie B. Taylor, A. Wankowski, Clara
Woodbury., Ludwig, Misses Henrietta
Gieber, Sara Reese, Clara Roehr. Eliz-
abeth Roehr, Wright and Mr.. Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
BLOCKADE ESTABLISHED
IN CHINESE QUARTER
Political Factions Again at Odds and
Officers Take Steps to Prevent
Trouble Becoming
Active

Fearing an outbreak between two
political factions in Chinatown, which
has been threatening for several days,
Captain of Police 7. H. Broadhead has
established a blockade in the Mon
golian section.
Four extra police officers were sent
to Chinatown, and under direction of
Sergeant Sebastian took up their sta
tions in front of the houses of the lead
ers of the two factions The officers
took the names and description of
every person entering or coming out of
these places.
1t is the intention of the police de-
partment to prevent by all possible
means another bloody outbreak in
Chinatown, and as the simplest means
seemed to be the best the blockade
was decided upon.
For some unknown reason a Chinese
does not like the looks of a policeman,
and the sight of one in front of door
way is enough to keep almost any
celestial away from that place, es-
pecially if he is bent on mischief of any
kind.
Having ascertained this fact by OBJ
servation the police have simply
adopted the easy and inexpensive
method of preventing crime, by block
aiding.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
shakespearean Reception

Miss Bernice Marcher will be hostess
at delightful and unique Shake
spearean reception given in celebration
of the poets birthday on the evening
of April %, at her home on Thompson
street
The entertainment will be in the
form of progressive conversation, all
ternating between the serious and the
frivolous. with music during the even
ing. After the first six subjects, a
scene from one of Shakespeares plays
will be given, and at the conclusion
of the conversation will follow bur-
lesque of the balcony scene from "Ro-
meo and Juliet" Aston McKinnir ap-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
ObersChapman

Mrs. Georgia Wilson Chapman and
E. w. Ober, a business man of Salina,
Kas., were married yesterday at
$3.50 o'clock at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Sumner ]. Quint on Arapahoe
street. Mrs. Chapman Is a daughter of
Mrs. Alletta e. Wilson and a sister OF
Mrs. Quint.
The bride was unattended and
wore a gown of Copenhagen blue
marquisette with a bertha of rose point
duchesse lace, sent by her mother. who
Is in Europe.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Ober left for San Diego and
other California points. They will
make their home in Salina.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Uniuue Party

Miss Bernice Marcher, hostess who
plans original modes OF entertaining,
gave a Merry Widow party Tues
day afternoon at her home on Thomp-
son street.
The guests cut hats from tissue pa
per whose excellence was passed upon
by Mrs. Fred Allies as judge Miss
artistic milliner and secured the pretty
prize water color picture of a Merry
Widow" girl
The parlors were decorated with pink
carnations and ferns. Refreshments
were served at a daintily appointed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
For Miss Pease

Mrs. G. w. Pierce OF Rich street
entertained informally at dinner last
night as a courtesy to her cousin, Miss
Clara Pease of Springfield, Mass, who
has been in Southern California for
the winter, and who is now staying in
Santa Monica. Miss Pease returns to
her eastern home soon to prepare for
her marriage with DR.. Walter Saw
age, a young physician of Quincy,
Mass
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Via the Mediterranean

Mrs. j. w. Hopkins and Mrs. M. A.
Williams of 1928 Leoti street, will leave
April II for New York and Europe. to
be gone an indefinite time. They will
reach Europe by the southern route,
touching at Gibraltar on the way to
Naples. From there they will visit
Sicily and Tunis, and later tour the
more northern countries.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
A Month at Avalon

Mrs. J. C. Mccoy and Mrs. w. S.
Bartlett have taken the Burnham cot
tage at Avalon for April, and their
party will include Mrs. Will Mccoy,
John and Marie Mccoy, Miss Mathilde
Bartlett and Mrs. Lanier Bartlett. The
latter will not join the others until
April IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Luncheon and Bridge

Mrs. w. ]. Hole, who is giving a
series of luncheons, entertained at her
home on West Sixth street Wednes-
day with a luncheon, followed by cards.
Covers were laid for the following
guests: Mesdames G. e. Crary, Will
liam Jones, w. F. Pleas, S. S. john
son, Lewis Clark Carlisle. Edward c..
Dieter, S. S. Shepard, Henderson Hay
ward. w. w. Neuer. Nicholas e. Rice,
Jasper E. Crandall, H. X. Williamson,
r. B. Williamson, Sendail, B. f.
Church and George Kress.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ferris enter
tained with a charming after theater
supper Friday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcintyre, who appeared at the
Mason during the past week in the
production of 1.-THE Ham Tree"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
For MINNEAPOLIS Guest

Mrs. Fannie Garland and Miss Fan
ME Mcleod of Valencia street gave one
of the pretty affairs of the week Fri
day, entertaining with a luncheon in
compliment to their house guest, Mrs.
Merrill Bartlett of Minneapolis, who
is spending this week with the family
of DR.. Shiffman in Pasadena.
Besides Mrs. Garland, Miss Mcleod
and Mrs. Bartlett, covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hart, Miss Hazel
Runge, Dr. Cheney and Theodore
Peck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Tea at Copper Kettle

Mrs. H. L. Macneil of Figueroa street
entertained at tea FRIDAY afternoon
at the Copper Kettle. The delightful
little party was composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clifford Lott, Miss Mary
Louise Rowe of New York and James
Slauson.
Mrs. Macneil will give a chamber
musicale on the evening of April 80
at which will appear Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clifford Lott and the Arnold
Krauss string quartet.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Automobile Party

The garden committee of the Civic
association gave an automobile party
Saturday afternoon to Griffith park.
The chief purpose of the excursion was
to raise funds for the establishment of
gordens in connection with the public
schools. another purpose is to arouse
public interest in the beautiful parks
with which the city abounds.
The occasion proved great success.
Added to several large touring cars
was a tallyho and over fifty people
availed themselves of this outing.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Society,"
LeaNinn for Europe

Mrs. Hancock Banning and her
daughter Miss Eleanor, are leaving
Wednesday of this week for the At
lantic seaboard. expecting to sail for
Europe April %. They will pass the
summer abroad, returning in October
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
FIVE MEN ORDERED
TO MAKE DISPOSITIONS

In connection with the suit filed in
the superior court Friday by w. r.
Mcconnell of Ocean Park against a
large number of persons, in which he
seeks to have their names stricken
from the great register of the county
because of alleged colonization at Ven
Ice for the purpose of voting, Judge
Monroe has ordered five of the defen-
dants named in the suit to make de-
positions in the office of Edward F..
Wehrle. 327 Stimson block, at 10 o'clock
Thursday.
The orders call for dispositions to be
made by J.. M. White, H. r. Hanna,
w. II. Fair and G. L. Anderson, all of
whom are said to be connected with
!he Abbot Kinney company of Venice
SAS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Informal Luncheons

Mrs. William L. Hollingsworth. 1415
Lake street, will entertain with an in
formal luncheon and bridge whist
this afternoon and on Wednesday will
give a second affair of the same ma
tIIra.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06

pearing as Juliet and Edward Engle-
britson as Romeo.
An attractive feature of the recep-
ton will be the costuming in Shake
spearean characters by the young wom-
en- guests. The hostess will appear in
a brilliant impersonation of Cleopatra.
Invitations have been issued to forty
guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Mrs. Gilmore Hostess at Musicale

The women of the California Badger
club were entertained with a musicale
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. E. w.
Gilmore of Ocean View avenue. Mrs.
Gilmore was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Squires. The musical
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Mrs. Letts Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Arthur Let's of Franklin street,
Hollywood, entertained with a beau
tifully appointed luncheon Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06

table, the place cards being in shape
of different style hats.
Miss Marcher's guests were Mrs. Fred
Allies, Misses May MCGOWAN, Ivy Reed,
Verna Habert, Hazel Tobias, Gertrude
Robertson, Ida Hatch, Maud Cook and
Viola Henck
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Definition

"Are you an optimist or a pessimist 2"
Neither" answered Mr. Dustin
Stax. "Optimists and pessimists are
merely bulls and bears who take 1t out
in talking instead of investing their
money Star,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
Card Party Postponed

The card party to have been given
April 25 at the Ebell club house by
members of the Cosmos club for the
benefit of the George Junior Repub-
lie has been postponed to the same
day of the following week.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06

program was in charge of Mrs. Tai
bot Winship and Miss Margaret Goetz
gave delightful little talks on the sub
ject of Wisconsin composers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06

HOTEL GREEN, Pasadena, Cal,
American and European plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
AT THE LOS ANGELES 7HEATERS
OLD WAR DRAMA
IS GIVEN REVIVAL

ssbenandoah,v play In four acts. by
Bronson Howard, revived the stage of
the Burbank theater yesterday by the Bur
bank stock company.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06

1T was a big battle scene, an exciting
battle scene, that the actors and
Il militia boys presented on the stage
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

lions continued 1t would be hard to name
a muld-milionaire without naming a
criminal.
'Hs said that an English capitalist came
to New York last year with letters to the
greatest csptSins of industry. He dined
with enc Of these captains one night. and
after Dime his hosts little son was pre-
scented to him..
1T was = fine, well grown boy. The
Englishman patted him on the head and
said, by way OF a Joke:
You are a dear little fellow. I hope
you'll grow up a better man than YOU
father
THE Englishman laughed merrily at his
joke, but the millionaire father looked
grave. And after the boy was gone the
father said, in a heartbroken voice. with
tears in his eyes:
81 am, indeed, grieved that you, sir, a
gentleman Of education and refinement,
should cast reflections on my character.
and that. too, in the presence OF my son.
II Is true that the missing stocks were
charged to my account, but 1 was honora-
bly, acquitted by the court New York
Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Now, the young lady had heard a good
deal about the prince, and she had plans OF
her own in regard to him. So 1t happened
that when the proceedings were at their
height General Batcheller missed her from
his side. While he was looking for her
she was edging her way through the crowd
OF English and Egyptian officers, diplS-
mats and other high functionaHes until she
reached the princes side. where she stood
for some time, as her father learned later
on, watching him intently.
At last she seemed TO be quite sure OF his
good nature, for she reached out her hand
and gently stroked his left hand as II
rested OF the handle Of his sword. The
prince turned round with an astonished ex-
preston, but when he saw the pretty chld's
face smiling up At him he smiled amiaoiy
himself. stopped and shook hands with her'
and asked who shs was she answered;
ct am Miss Kate Batchsller Of the United
States"
The prince was greatly amused and when
they told him who her fEther was he ex-
pressed q wish TO meet the general and
eomplimented him on his "rSsolutely Amer
lean little girl" as he put tt.-New York
sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
American Made LaceS

There are but two great lace factories in the United States-One
at Zion City, near Chicago and the other at Elyr4a, Ohio, near Cleve-
land. The exclusive sale for Omaha of the products of these factories
enables rs TO sell better laces for less money than any other concern
in Omaha. REMEMBER YOU SAVE 90 PER CENT DUTY BY BUY
ING AMERICAN MADE LACES.
See Mondays special lots-on sale at. ..............4 kG and &c
the largest lace factories in ST. GALL the home of fine laces, and our
connection with Bell & Co., chief importing house of the Irish Crochet
and Point Laces, places IS ahead of any ether western house on laces.
See Our 7hc Counter in Mondays Sale.
Zion City Laces, American Manufacturing Co. Laces, Linen Torchons,
French and German Walls, Appiques, Orientals, Point Psries, etc.,
values shown elsewhere at from 15c to S5c; Monday ........7KG
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Episcopal wit.

Our Bishop Burgess" said a Garden City
man. lis one OF the few American clergy
men who, being graduates OF the famous
University OF Oxford. are entitled TO wear
The oxford hood.
IN Oxford man, nodded towards the Off
eiating clergyman and whispered excitedly
to Bishop Burgess;
= why. look. he has got an oxford hood
On
30 he has said Bishop Burgess.
But he is not entitled to IT, He has
no oxford degree exclaimed the first
bishop. why, the man is wearing a lie
on hls back
--Hush.' said BlshOD Burgess Don't can
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

A southern colonel had a colored valet
by the name OF George. George received
nearly all OF the c~olonel's castoff clothing
He had his eyss Or a certain pair OF light
trousers which were not wearing out fast
enough TO suit him, 80 he thought he would
hasten matters somewhat by rubbing grease
on one knee. When tho colonel saw the
spot he called George and asked II he had
noticed II. George said, Yes. sab. colonel
I noticed DAT spot and tried mighty hard
to Est II out, but 1 couldn't"
sHave you tried gasolinSr' the colonel
aAkSd
Yes. sab, colonel, but it didnt do no
cood"
'HAvs yOu tried brown paper and a hot
ironT'
yes. sab. colonel. rs done tried 'moS
everything I knows OF, bun dat spot
WOULDN'T come out"
well, George, have you tried ammonium
the colonel asked as a last resort.
mo. sab. colonel, I amt tried 'sm on
yst, but I knows dey'n fit."
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Base ball is a chronic complaint OF Sen
ator Crane. When he was governor Of
Massachusetts, ne took his entire staff out
for a drive and surprised them by having
the rigs pun up at an open field and an
nouncing that there was TO be a base ball
game Two mines were chosen and the
game began. Pretty soon somebody csme
along the road.
what teams are thsyY be asked OF one
OF the drivers.
why, hat man pitching is the governor
Of Massachusetts the driver replied. 9Th
one catching Is the lieutenant governor;
the first baseman Is a congressman; the
second baseman Is the judge advocate gen.
erai."
Saw" interrupted the passer-by. per
hsps you would like to know who l I'm. I'm
Napoleon Bonaparter'-BOston Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Read the Big Grocery Sale for Monday

Flour has again advanced on account
Of the dry weather. and will go much
higher. Monday We are going to hold
q banner sale on the highest patent
flour made. The flour is made from
the finest Red Turkey Hard Winter
Wheat, n makes the most delicious
bread made-MOndAy emily, Per 4e
~ sok Sl.zo
to try q sack. because we know II
will give them q bigger bargain fer
their money than they have ever got
In flour.
10 bars best brands Laundry Soaps.
a. s''ss .'''s' 500
The best domestic Macaroni. pkg. $40
10 Id. sack best Cornmeal 49,. 1so
ID. cans fancy Wax, String Sr Lima
3 III. cans Pumpkin, Squash, Heminy or
onnA n ~ MHstarS s S1sS
Tall cans fancy Blood Red Salmon l5e
Quaker Dat Co's. Toasted Wheat
DR.. Prices breakfast Food, pkg shc
Fresh, crisp Pretzels, per ID. -. 60
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

There was a lawyer in Cincinnati who
was noted for the strength OF his lungs
and the vehemencS with which he would
roar out his remarks TO the court" said
Mr.. Taft. He had a case down for argu-
ment one morning, but was unable to be
present. A clerk appeared and asked ths
judge to put over the case until 2 O'Clock
that afternoon. Where will Mr.. - be
just before 2 o'olock?' queried the judge,
In his office, your honor replied the
clerk. 'And that Is how far from hers3'
continued the judge. About thres-quar-
tiers of a mile. said the clerk Tell Mr.,
- not to bother coming way up here 10
court, said the judge. Let him make his
argument right from his office. We can
hear him just as we'll as though he were
In court"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Popular Priced Wool Goods for
ladies' tailor suits, children's
school dresses, ETC., yard, Csc,
39c, 49c, soc, 75c and 81
Cotton Suitings for fall, 1Oc,
12hc, 15c, 19c and Csc
Samples sent on application.
Mail orders a speciality.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Not Even . Curtain.

At the Players club in New York q
prompter said OF the late Peter Daley:
He had the sunniest, oheeriest disposi-
ton. N I toured with him.. The accom-
modations were sometimes rather rough,
and on such occasions he true gold in the
man showed foth-
Tn q little southern town the dressing
rooms were awful. Everybody Swore and
ragged. But Daley restored them to good
humor. Said he;
""Why, this Is nothing to I have
been up against at lines. ] played once
in q thsAter where. at the end Of every
act. the stage manager had to come for
ward and say;
81 must AK the ladies and gentlemen
in the audience to be good enough TO turn
around. The players are about to change
their costumes New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
A sample OF HoOsier Justice.

When Jim" Watson. republican candi-
date for governor OF Indiana, was p~ractic-
Ing law in Winchester he had a case be-
fore a local justice Involving the owner ship
OF a pig. Testimony was submitted and
the Justice reserved decision.
Ths justice was q candidate for mayor
OF the town. and Watson and the opposing
counsel thought they saw opportunity Tor
a little fun.
See here. Judge" said Watson. meet
ing the justice on the street one day. "un-
less I set judgment in my favor in that
pig case I'm going to oppose your ~eleetiOA
as mayor"
Opposing counsel met the justice and