davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-24

The installations of the Masonic and
Eastern Star bodies were held Friday
evening in the lodg: rooms, with about
hundred IN attendance, all members or
relatives of members. D. G. Moore of
Grafton who was to have acted as in
stalling officer was not here on account
OF delayed train, and Judge Wick acted
as installing officer for the Star, while
Past Master Morrison acted in the same
capacity for the .asons. After a miscel-
laneous program had been rendered re-
freshments were served, and pleasant
evenings entertainment was closed by
all joining in singing the national an.
them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-24

1t has been custom of the Christi
ian church from the earliest days to
keep in memory the great love of God
in sending his dear son into the world
for our redemption, by celebration of
the sacrament of holy communion the
eve of Christmas day, the festival of the
nativity of Jesus Christ. At Grace
Church, Pembina, there will be a serv-
ice of this character, beginning at half
past eleven Ql-30 p. n.y. on Friday. A
cordial invitation is hereby extended to
all, whether members of Grace church
or not.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-24


+. T. McCrea. who had been i'll with
typhoid, died at his residence at Grand
Forks last week and was buried at St..
Thomas. He was about 48 years of age
and leaves son by his first wife and his
widow, to whom he was married about a
year ago. Mr.. McCrea was former
resident of st. Thomas and was well
known all over the northeastern part Of
tie state, being mostly employee, in the
farm machinery business which k.u,
him on the road and IN contact with
many people. Personally he was very
genial and he was very popular among a
large circle of friends who will regret to
learn of his death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-24

Chas. Wick, of Saskatoon, was in the
city last week visiting his brother, Judge
Wick. He was returning from the Twin
Cities, where he went to close deals pre-
paratory to going into the automobile
business in the spring. Mr.. Wick says
they have population of $4,000 and no
real automobile shop in the city, and
there are a great number of autos in and
around Saskatoon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-24

The Emerson Band has invitations out
for grand ball on the evening of the
28th inst, in the town hall. Some of the
best people in the town are on the CON-
mittees and a good time is assured if
you attend. Barrowclough's orchestra
of Winnipeg will furnish the music.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-24

December has been remarkably
stormy month. While the storms have
not been very heavy at any one time, yet
we have had almost continual SHOWS and
strong winds with steady cold, though
the latter has at no time been extreme.
There is about foot of snow on the
level in the woods. The past week has
been no exception, more snow and more
blow until Wednesday, when it came
out brigh and pleasant. The conse-
quent bad roads and weather together
have interfered considerably with
Christmas trade. though whenever there
has beena pleasant day the stores have
been doing good business.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-24

Rev. Alexander Karr, who has been Ia
boring in the interest of the ministerial
fund in the different parts of the state
for the past month, returned home
Wednesday evening to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his family. He re-
ports good progress generally, but that
he weather has interfered materially
with his travels IN the rural parts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ward, of Near
thur, left for Rochester, Mimi, last Fri
day with their year old daughter, to be
treated at the Mayo hospital. The little
one has been suffering with blood tu-
NOR on one side of the face since she
was three months old and it was at the
suggestion of local physicians that she
was taken away. Reports since they
arrived at the hospital are to the effect
that it will take about two months to
complete the operation, and that it is
considered serious one.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-24

3. G. Lisle, deputy grand master of
the Workman order has been in the city
this week looking after the interests of
the order. Nine candidates have been
added to the lodge membership and a
rousing meeting will be held in the
lodge rooms on the evening of the Both,
when the candidates will be initiated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-24

Barley, 40 Oats IS, Flax 1888
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-24

;e q q :e - e s1 q t .. 2. q V sSaA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-24

There is a strong probability that no
jury will be summoned for the regular
term of court that convenes on Jan. 4th.
The reason is that so little work appears
on the calendar. There is but one crim..
nal case, and that is case of suspended
sentence, and would require no jury.
The civil cases ready for trial are very
few and of not enough Importance for
the expense of summoning Jury.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-24

A new telephone directory will be is
sued the first of the year. The nu-
merous changes, with additional names.
makes the change necessary. It is over
two years since the last one was issued,
and it is quite obsolete. It is the inten-
ton to have il issued annually in the
future. There are 222 phones on this
circuit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-31
III
CATASTROPHE

L'instincr du jeune Pr6fontaine
ne lie trompait pas. De sombres
nu6es s'amonceIalent sur le cha.
teau; Forage ct le malheur aIlaient
y foDdre q la fois.
LIE baron venait de rentrer ,chan.
celant, constern6, Iivlde. Sulvant
So cqutume, il e'etait enferme; on
l'entendait den bas msugreer ct
geindre.
-Je ne sails pas ce gull a perdu
dit tout has la Simonne, mails ja-
mails encor ]e ne TAI WI d'aussi
massacrante humeur.
Comme ellie achevait ces mots,
I'm epouvantable ouragan Sc de
cha1ua dams la vall6e. Les portes,
les fenetres, les vieux murs, les
vieilles bolseries, toute "a majson
Sc lamentait, tremtlait craqualt,
CONNIE prete q s'effondrer sous lie
souf1e de la tourmente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-31
Aux HOmmeS d'AffaireS

Nous a%ttirons I%attention DIES hommes
d'.faires sur notre ,mprimerie. Nous
sommes toujours Ell etat d'executer tou-
ties sor'es d'ouvrages typographiques
Notre personnel du departement des
impressions est all c mplet, nos caracte-
res n%ouveaux. n us demons satisfac
ton au public parce que nous apportons
a notre Outrage tonte T%attention neces
saire. Nous avons DIES idees Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre NO
ire Outrage a%ttrayant. Done avant DIAL
Ter ailleurs venez nous voir GU hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons I'M stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours eli
main de> cartes lmprimees de "maisoh
de- pension, "maison a louer", "chambre
a %louer', etc.
Nous sollitons Encouragement des So
cietes canadiennes ct attirOns tout specl
lement leur attention., sur la specialize
que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de %lettrez, envelopes,
en6n tout ce don't on a besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-31

Ottawa, 20 JUN 1909.
Chers Messieurs,
C'est avec TN vif p1aisir que je
vous ecris aujourd'hui pour faire
leloge de vos excellentes Pilules
Moro.
Je items a dire, cheers messieurs,
qu'elles mont gueri complete
ment du rhumatisme.
VOLTA six mois que j'ai commen-
&c a prendre les Pilules Moro qui
ont Gu sur moi I'm effet magique.
Files mont gueri au bout de
douze bottles settlement.
A present, j'ai soixante ans, ct
depuis v%ingt-cinq ans je soufrais
de &c beau rhumatisme, ct meme,
dams ces derniers temps, j'etais
oblige de prendre lie lit.
Apres douze bottles, je ne me res
sens plus 'aucune douleur. VOLTA
bient6t quatre mois que je men
al pas pris ct je me sens rajeunir
tous les jours.
ST je suis gueri aujourd'hu je
lie dois aux Pilu1es Moro don't je
ne saurais faire trop 1'&1oge
d'ailleurs, tous mes garcons en-
prennent.
Votre tout devoue,
EDOUARD NORM,
218 rue Walter, Ottawa, Ont.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUlTEs
Par les Medecins de la Compa-
gnie Medicale Moro tous les jours,
excepte les dimanches, de neuf
heures du matin a 6 heures du
soir, all Nc. 272 rue Saint-D Denis,
Montreal. Aussi consultations
par 1ettre a tous les hommes ma
ladies' qui demeurent en- dehors de
la vile.
Les Pilu1es Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de rene
DIES. Nous les envoyons aussi,
par la poste, au Canada ct aux
Etats- Unis, sur reception du prix,
soc une bo1te, ST.. so six bottles.
Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre
adressees: COMPAGNIE ME-
MORO, 272 rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-31
Les ILULES MORO sot en- vee la Phamace de Rose ct Morgan. Succ5urs de
Geo A. Roe, 33 Avenue Centrale

Personne ne dormit, pas mon Q
Penfant.
La tempete entin SO calma. Tan.
creole ct FRANCOIS en- profterent
pour faire la grasse matinee LIE
baron ne Sc moDtra pas ct pour
cause; seuIe la Simonne 6tait a son
posta, lie bonnet de cotton en- t6te ct
lie balai a la main.
Depuis dAja plus dune heure,
ellie s'6vertuait q r6parer les d6ses-
ties de la mutt pr6c6dente, %Iorsaue
trois cavaliers, trois gardes- marine
entr4rent dams la cour.
"a continu Try .....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-31
GUER|S0N ET RECONNAISSANCE

prise ! arrive dun seul bond en-
face de la victime qui lui est Of
ferte, il s'arrete net, Aaire l'hom-
me impossible, ct au lieu de lie
devorer, Sc met a lui lecher les
pieds.
lie lion venait de reconnaftre
son sauveur du desert de Nubie
ct lui temoignait publiquement sa
reconnaissance pour la guerison
quill lui devait ct que ne pot
vaient lui faire oublier nj lie jehne
auquel on l',avait astreint, nj les
coups que les belluaires lui appli-
quaient.
1mmediatement tumulte, scaf1-
dale, tapage de la tourbe populai-
re! L'empereur fat appeler lie
grand executeur ct 1ui demande
la cause de l'incident qui lui est
exp!iqu@e ct lie frappe tellement,
quill accorde sa grace au condam-
ne en- lui recommandant de ne
plus recommencer.
Nous abr&geons I'm peu la fin
de cette historic, qui a inspire
bien des peintures ct des poetes,
pour en- tirer la morale suivante
destinee a toutes les personnes
qui souffrent eli nest pas de
plus grand bienfait que d'&tre
soulage dun NAL qui vous enleve
paisance de vos movements ct
votre facilite d'evolution."
Les animaux eux-memes sont
reconnaissance jusqu'a la mort
envers l'homme qui leur rend lie
moyen de Sc servir de leurs mem
bres ct qui les guerit dune dou-
leur paralysant leurs organes loco
moteurs.
Pensez-vous quill y ait au mon
de une affection plus douloureuse,
plus enrageante, plus sournoise
que lie rhumatisme sous ses divers
modes de presentation?
Croyez-vous aussi qu'un bien-
fait soft comparable a la guerison
du NAL arthritique?
|. N'etes-vous pas convaincu que
lie remede guerisant lie rhumatisme
est lie plus precieux au monde,
aussi precieux que la vie ellie
meme, puisque cette g%uerison
rend lie plus grand bien que puisse
posseder l'homme pactivite?
ST vous en- etes convaincu, n'he-
sitez pas a commander a vos
amis qui souffrent du rhumatisme
les Pilules Moro. C'est TN rene
de souverain pour arreter les pro-
gres de l'arthritisme, supprimer
la goutte, effacer lie rhumatisme,
rendre la sante ct la gazette
L'efet est surprenant, imme-
dat, infai11ible.
Lisez la lettre qui suit drum
rhumatisant gueri par les Pilules
Moro. A son ton joyeux ct en-
thousiaste, ne dirait-on pas I'm
lion auque1 on a rendu la faculte
de bondir
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-31
ECHO DE L'OUEST

La l<gende nous apprend qu'un
jeune Roman exile dams les de-
serts de lAfrique, fit, TN jour, la
rencontre dun lion Gui lui inspi-
ra une salutaire frayeur, trayeur
bien conceivable, 81 l'on songe que
lie parsonage en- question n'avait
rien de notre moderne Roosevelt.
Son premier movement fut de
courir chercher I'm abri, surtout
lorsqu'il Wit la bette f@roce s'avan-
Ger sur lui. Mais aussit6t ii cons
tata, a son grand soulagement,
que lie monarque des deserts, au
lieu de bondir sur sd probe, s'a-
vanca piteusement, la t@te basse
ct tirant la patte-comme un vul-
gaire rhumatisant-et avec Pair
lamentable DUN arthritique qui
Went de subir une forte attaque.
II lie laissa s%'approcher ainsi ct
CONNIE l'animal, au lieu de 1ui
appliquer lie coup de grille. des-
tructeur auquel. IL s'attendait, lui
tendit miserablement la pate, il
prit celle-ci ct l'examina promp-
tement.
II n'eut pas de peine a s'aper-
cevoir que lie seigneur a crosse
chevelure s'etait enfonce une ma
1encontreuse @pine qui lui enlevait
toute possibilite de Sc mouvoir.
Immediatement, IL extirpa l'epi-
ne, lava la plate ct l'animal soula-
ge lie remercia de ses SONS en- lui
lechant les mains. Par la suite,
lie lion s'attacha a son sauveur ct
l'accompagnait partout a la chasse
OH il 1ui rabattait lie gibier.
Mails IL nest 81 bons amis qui
ne Sc quittent ; lie jeune Roman
gracie sortit du desert ct rentra
dams Rome, apres avoir laisse
dams les sab1es nubiens son royal
ami.
I'm beau jour, longtemps apres,
-c'est une Tongue historic no
tire jeune Roman s'etant remis a
conspirer, fut arrete de nouveau
ct condamne cette fois a etre jete
aux betes.
lie jour de l'execution arrive,
lie condamne Sc tenait au mi1ieu
de l'arene, les bras croises sur la
poitrine, attendant resentment
que les portes des cages s'entr'o Oh
~vrissent pour livrer passage a la
bette, sous les crocs de laque1le IL
devait succomber. Une foule me-
ridionale, mumeuse ct tumultu-
euse, assoiffee de sang ct de car
mage, encombrait les gradins du
cirque, poussant des cris de mort
peu divertissants.
L'empereur Went d'arriver, a
lance I'm 1eger coup d'oeil sur
petre infme qui, plant& au milieu
de l'arene, fait une tache imper-
ceptible sur lie sable rutilant au
soleil ROMAN puts IL fait signe
de laisser entrer lie lion.
Ce1ui-ci bondit de sa retraite ct
l'on croft quill ne va faire qu'une
bouchee de sa probe. Mais, 8 sur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-31
I I
UNE VOCATION.

FRANCOIS de Pr6fonta1ne .voulalt
etre marin. A chaque marea, ii
descendant au bord de la Tongues,
ct, respirant avec volupte la br1se
saline, il regardalt monter lie fot
jusqu'aux herbages,
Puts, quand le fot redescendait
vers iOc6an:
All! murmurait-il avec envie.
que ne puis-je en- fare autsnt!
II ny a que trois lieue du cha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
PERFEcTING TIE BASE BALL.
How the Big Leagues Came to Adopt
the Standard Ball

Those acquainted with the rules gov
ernng the Base Ball Clubs playing
under the National agreement. know
that in Section of Rule II, the weight
and circumference OF tho official base
ball is specifically SET forth, The rea~
sons for this arc few and simple, but
of vital importance 10 the game.
During the early years of profcs-
sioual baseball the use Of any old ball
was permissible so long as it ap
preached somewhere near the rccog-
nized size Naturally, no two balls
were ever alike; some were dead, others
lively, and il was seldom that ball
lasted an entire game.
The difference in the balls caused no
end of trouble TO the players. The
batter tile lively one. This led to so
much 'doctoring'' of balls and chi
canery in substitution of balls that the
practice became scandal. This state
of affairs of course. played havoc with
the players averages and moreover
robbed the game Of many points III
skill and interest,
The consequent demand for bali Of
uniform size and weight. hard and
hold its shape. one that the ba.smep
could drive, was fully met by the per.
fcction Of the Reach Base Ball The
perfect ball was made possible through
certain patented mechanical inventions
by which ball after ball exactly alike
in every detail were produced by the
thousand.
The magnates, recognizing the Justice
Of the demand Of players and patrons
alike for standard ball. adopted the
Reach Ball as the standard for all
League games.
Then came the change for the bet.
ter. Every department of the game
showed marked improvemept-all MS a
result Of the adoption of the Reach
Ball,
At the present time the Reach Ball
is the only standard Dall of the erca;
American and National Leagues Il
Is the only official ball of the Amcri-
can League, American Association and
the Southern League. 1T has been the
greatest factor in the elevation of Base
Bail 10 its present position as the Ma
tional Game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
MEYERS DISCHARGED
BY JUSTICE BISHOP
Cripple Is Held Not Guilty in
Connection With Murder
of J. c. Barnett.

Hugh Meyers, the young cripple. who
has been held for some time past under
a charge of murder in the first degree
in connection with tho murder OF John
c. Barnett, who was beaten TO death
in the American rooming house on the
night of March 4 was discharged upon
his preliminary hearing before Justice
of the Peace Bishop Friday, The tes
tlnony adduced tended TO show that
the murder was committed br two men
known as "Boston Joc' and
Blackic.'' who disappeared imme-
diatelv after the tragedy and dropped
completely out of sight.
Meyers had u room III the American
house Oh the night Of the murder aud
the fact that something which rcscm-
blcd blood was found upon his crutch,
and the further fact that The arm Of
the crutcb fitted into dent found in
tho head of the murdered man. caused
him TO be held by the police authorities
and charged with the murder.
Testimony secured by the police sub
scqucut to the killing of Barnett
showed that the man was murdered for
less than 81. if money was responsible
for tbc tragedy, as it is supposed to
have been.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
DIED


CtI--1n this city. April IS
1909. Francis FuIcnbach. aged 81 years
Remains will be shipped from O'Donncl
~ Co TO Eureka, Utah, on Saturday
morning, May L. Funeral services will
bc held at Eureka on Saturday after
noon.
R.AWL1NSoN-In this city, John G. Raw
hnson. aged &C years. Remains at
O,ponnell e Co.'S chapel. 269-251 South
West Temple street. Notice OF funeral
TO be given later.
JOENSON-In this city. April 20. 1909.
Of pneumonia, Marvin r., son Of Charles
and Susie Fuller Johnson of Monmouth.
Utah, aged months and 10 days. A
short service will be held today (Satur-
dayD at II q. IN. from the funcra! chapel
Of Joseph William Taylor, u South West
Temple street. lntcrmcnt in City cemc-
terry.
DUCKWORTH-At 1iS Jackson street.
April 80. 1909. OF pneumonia, infant son
of Mr.; and Mrs Charles II. Duckworth.
aged ! month and ! day. Funeral scr
vices will bc held today Saturday at
p. m. from the family residence.
Friends are invited TO attend. lntcuncnt
IN City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
City and Neighborhood

THE JANIToRS of the city's nuhlic
school system Will be paid today. The
will reach s27335o.
THE BUILDINGS and grounds COM
mlitce of the board OF education will
meet at ; o'clock Monday afternoon and
the board Tuesday evening
THERE WILL be a meeting Of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition commits
sion for Utah AT the Commercial club al
7:3o o'clock this evening.
SATURDAY MORNING tire United
States circuit court will convene 70 con-
slider naturalization cases. At this time
there arc seven cases 10 be considered.
TWO NEW CASES of smallpox. as fol-
lows, were reported to the city health
board Friday: Samuel Gallagher, 81
wears old. rear l32 Ninth East street:
Mrs. NJ. blackwell, aged "a. 40 Rosclla
street.
a. w: STEPHENS Of Preston; Ida,
Geddcs. county commissioner OF the same
county. arc In the city on visit. and
called OIL Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp Fri
day.
LADIES or THE Grand Army arc
invited 70 meet at the home OF Mrs.
George Morris l27 South Second West
street: AT II o'clock sunday morning. 10
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Amanda j.
Ramsey.
THE REV. a. A. RosENBLooM the
weil-known Hebrew singer and composer
will give a religious concert at the sun
Mon,cfore. The Rev. Mr.. Roscnbloom is
In this city on Il vacation.
THE BANKS PATTERN HAT COM
PANY of this city incorporated with the
county clerk Friday 10 carry on "A general
millinery business. The capitalization is
100000, divided into 5000 shares of $40
each, OF which 1901 arc subscribed and @i09
arc treasury stock. .. D Banks is prcsi-
dent and manager.
THE LOCAL LAND OFFICE OH Fri
day received new ruling regarding the
tho United States. which requires all
persons 10 take oui permit from the
land office having jurisdiction before at
tempting 10 cut timber. II this Is not
done the cutting of the timber Will make
all such persons liable to trcspass. for
which they Will be prosecuted by the gov
crpmcnt, All necessary blanks will be
furnished TO those who desire to cut
timber Tor mining or other purposes on
mineral land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
MOTHER AND FATHER
FIGHTING FOR CHILD
Mrs. u. T. Shaw Said TO Have
Deserted Husband and EIOped
With Chauffeur.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, April 30
Detectives employed by j. +. Shaw,
president of the Interborough Railroad
company OF Boston. raidcd the apart
mcnts occupied by Mrs. Shaw and II.
Keno Marble. formerly the Shaw chauf'
four, and seized possession or the ten
year-old son of the Shaws. The boy
was taken 10 the police station, where
he was held.
Mrs Shaw SAYS she will make every
effort TO prevent the boy being taken
cast by his father, The raid was di-
rccted at o'clock this morning by
Field, the Shaw family butler,
According to the story as learned
here, Mrs Shaw deserted her husband
in Brooklyn, in June, 1907, and came
10 California in the company of Mar
BILE, bringing her son with her. The
couple came TO Pasadena, where a home
was established in ATroyo terrace. The
father of Mrs. Shaw is W, L, Ed
redge, q wealthy brewer of Portsmouth.
Marble and Mrs. Shaw came to Santa
Barbara over n year ago and went into
the moving picture show business. They
established a little theater called La
Petite. where Mrs. Shaw sold tickets
behind the wicker.
The detectives employed by Shaw
trsiled the couple 20 Pasadena. whore
the house was located after some diff
Guilty. The couple was not there, the
house being in charge of u housekeeper.
They were then traced To Santa Bar.
bara. After the couple had been To-
Gated, the detectives waited favor
able opportunity 10 seize the boy, which
came last night.
Mrs. Shaw said today that the news.
papers in the east bad previously print
I'd pages about her affairs.
Mr.. Shaw does not dare make
light for Eldredge He is not fit per
Sl60,00o of my fathers money and cv-
erything he ever had was gotten from
my father
This statement was made by Mrs.
Shaw tonight.
Mrs. Shaw signed an agreement to
give up the boy to his father this
morning. but tonight declares she VIII
make fight for possession of him. and
docs not care where the fight is made,
either here or in Boston. She received
telegram today from bor father, 5.
7. Eldredgc, millionaire brewer in
Portsmouth. \. H., saving he would
lcsve tomorrow for California and that |
hey would fight the ease.
II would like TO 20 back and see
papa,' said Eldrcdgc, The boy. she |
always treated me well and like him. !
like Santa Barbara better than Bos. |
on. do not have 10 go 10 school |
1cre.'
The habeas corpus proceedings which |
have been brought are rcturnablc on |
Monday.