davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13
THOSE SOLEMN BEDTIMES

A couple of mothers were talking the
other day, no need to add what about.
The topic was the inevitable one-thelr
children.
"One can never arbitrarily settle the
question of the relative value of per-
suasion and the rod as the means of
inducing good conduct" said one of the
mothers. methods of course must diff
fer with different children. But one
thing, at least, believe to be true, and
that is that when moral suasion is re-
sorted to it should not be held in re-
serve and finally dispensed at bed
time"
Many mothers seem to think that the
most effectual method of correcting
eviIdoers is to reserve all discussion of
the naughtiness of the day until bed
time, when a general reckoning and
settling up is held.
1t is q solemn occasion, and the
mother with utmost gravity, and no
little self-righteousness, impresses the
child with his misdemeanors.
A cheerful business this!
Poor, sleepy, tired youngsters. How
It frightens them and overawes them to
be dealt with at any time.
In midday it is bad enough when
there is a chance to go out into the
yard and play afterward and forget un-
comfortable episodes, very uncomforta-
But at night, when it is dark and the
mother has been solemn and awesome
and terrible, and you have been bad,
dreadfully bad, and are nothing but a
poor guilty culprit-then, we'll, then 1t
is quite a different matter.
Everybody knows the stages that
child goes through when he is being
brought to the right attitude of mind
concerning a little indiscretion.
First there is resistance, more or less,
then tears, and finally remorse. Now
this is a cheering bed time exercise,
isn't it?
mo, indeed" this mother said. 81
want my children to go to bed happy,
and to be able to look back upon this
part of the day with the pleasantest
memories.
"Before he goes to bed the child's
mind should be wiped clear of every
thing but happiness.
"A little gentle romping, enough to
relax nerves and muscles, but not
enough to excite, an unexciting story,
bed time songs or talk about happy
things, these are the things that should
accompany bed time, and make sleep
wholesome and untroubled."
BY all means the mother was right.
Do reserve the solemnities of life for
the light of day, when the bright sun
light can help to dry tears.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13

TN COLONIAL days almost every
manufactured article for domestic
Il use was imported from England.
1t is interesting to observe the ditfer-
ence in the items of orders sent out TO
London from Mount Vernon within the
space of two years. First, as bache-
lor, washington orders:
Five pieces of Irish Linnen.
1 piece finest cambria.
2 pr. fine worked ruffles at 20s a pr.
8 setts compleat shoe brushes.
p doz. pr thread hose, at 5s.
/ compleat Saddle and Bride, and 1
sett Holster caps, and Housing of fine
Blue Cloth, with small edging of EN-
broidering round them.
AS much of the best superfine blue
Cotton Velvet as will make a Coat,
Waistcoat, and Breeches, for a Tall
Man, with fine silk button to suit it,
and all other necessary trimmings and
Innings, together with garters for the
Breeches.
prs. of the very neatest shoes, viz:
pr. double channelled pumps; two pr.
turned ditto, and two pair stitched
shoes, to be made by one Didsbury over
wider over the instep.
6 prs. gloves. pairs of which to be
proper for riding and to have slit tops;
the whole larger than the middle size.
A little later, in apparent expectation
of wife at some future day, the care
full bachelor prepares the mansion for
her reception. In September, 1857, he
wrote to Richard Washington, saying:
Be pleased over and above what
have wrote for in a letter of the 18th Of
April to send me one dozen Strong
Chairs, of about Is shillings apiece. the
bottoms to be exactly made by the en-
closed dimensions, and of three differ
ent colors to suit the paper of three of
the bed chambers, also wrote for in
my last. must acquaint you sir, with
the reasons of this request. / have one
dozen chairs that were made in the
country, neat, but too weak for COM
mon sitting. I, therefore, propose to
take the bottoms out of those and put
them into these now ordered, while the
bottoms which you send will do for the
former, and furnish the chambers. For
this reason the workmen must be very
exact, neither making the bottoms larg-
er nor smaller than the dimensions,
otherwise, the change can't be made.
Be kind enough to give directions that
these chairs, equally with the others
and tables, be carefully packed and
slowed. Without this caution they are
liable to infinite damage.
In 1859 (the year of Washington's
marriage), we have the order of a hus-
band instead of a bachelor. The items
are quite different, and were evidently
dictated by the sweet little wife, lean
ing lovingly, perhaps, upon the broad
shoulders of her noble lord. He directs
his friend in London to send him:
1 Salmon-colored Tabby (velvet) of
the inclosed pattern, with Satin flow
ers; to be made in a sack and coat.
l Cap, Handkerchief and Tucker "a
piece of lace or linen pinned to the top
of women's stays) and Ruffles, to be
made of Brussels lace or Point, proper
to be worn with the above negligee; !;
to cost 20 pounds.
1 piece bag Holland, at 6s yard.
fine 6Oware5 ,oyn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13
cuPIp,s COOK BOOK

Tbere's a preface addressed Just to those
most concerned
Er,bracIng some rules for beginners
A few helpful hints when the tables are
turned" ,,
"Good menus for tete-a-tete dinners,
"Soup-how to help OUT and 'Good hsh III
the sea-"
Some pages on roasts stews and dresslng,
"salad days" ITO preserve satisfactorily
"Variety's spice as a blessing"
There's 'Confections" a topic that surely
will please;
wedding cakes of all nations" another
And sprinkling a chapter on tried recipes
some old fashioned notions by mother,
'.yVhat to do with the left-overs" closes the
book.
But despite many we'll expressed wishes,
Not a word can be found--so one never need
look
On the subject of warmed-over dishes.
Ella Randall Pearce in Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13
CAKE WITH PRESERVED GINGER

Quarter pound of preserved ginger,
ten ounces of flour, six ounces of but
ter. two tablespoonfuls of milk, half
a pound of sugar, four eggs, one tea
spoonful of baking powder and a
quarter teaspoonful of salt. Sift the
flour with the salt and baking powder
and cut up the ginger. Cream the but
ter and sugar together thoroughly,
beat in the eggs one at a time, then
stir in the flour and ginger very light
ly. and lastly add the milk. Put this
mixture into a cake tin lined with but
tered paper, and bake in moderate
oven for one hour.-The Delineator.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13

the German-American Savings bank,
will make a home for his bride in Los
Angeles, and they will be at home to
friends after November 1 at S22 West
Forty-fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Henry of Penryn,
this state, are guests at the home of
their son, Rev. j. Q. A. Henry, on West
Thirty third street, and in celebration
of the eightieth birthday of Mr.. Henry,
ST., yesterday afternoon, Mrs. j. Q. A.
Henry entertained informally members
of her husbands church who are 70
years Of age or over. Among the thirty
or more guests present was one who
will celebrate his ninetieth anniversary
in January.
=
Phi Neu Delta fraternity of the Uni
versity of Southern California initiated
the following men into their organiza-
tion last evening: John Suman, Ned
Manning. Harry McQuigg, Arthur Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13
"PUNKIN TIM E"

Used to love the roses,
Blossomin' so fair;
Beauty on the bushes
An perfume in the air.
How our tastes keep changin'.
June seemed all sublime.
Now we're just as happy
Cause it's punkin time!
Every passin' season
Brings its share of glee;
'Tain't no use O. pinin'
Fur what used to be.
Apples in the orchard,
Purple grapes that climb
Up to kiss the sunlight
This is punkin tine
Gold up in the maple
An gold upon the ground!
Nature leaves the nuggets
Jes' a-lyin' round!
An the world seems movin'
To merry chime,
Happy an contented
Cause it's punkin time!
Washington Evening Star.
and on the west coast of Mexico. Sonora
aloa-H. A. Smith. $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13

Kenneth Volk, B. Y. Taft, Barrett Han
await, Howard Ickes and Luther Hous-
ten. After the ceremony the fraters
and their meophytes repaired to Levy's
cafe, where an informal banquet was
enioyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13

Land on the west coast of Mexico Sonora
sIna loa-H. A. Smith. $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13

The marriage of Miss Helen Muir,
daughter of John Muir, California S
famous naturalist and author, and Buel
A. Funk of Daggett, an artist of note,
was solemnized Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock at the home of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. j. @. A. Henry, on
Thirty-third street. The bride was at
tended by her sister.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13

Mrs. Milo NJ. Potter and Miss Jones
are again at the Van Nuys, and will
probably remain for several weeks, go
ing later to San Francisco for an in
definite stay.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13

In compliment to Miss May Spencer
of Palo Alto, who is the guest of Miss
Bertha Lull of Sixth street and Har-
ward boulevard, Mis- Ada Seeley enter
tanned with a dinner of twelve covers
Tuesday night at her home on Figue-
iroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13

Mrs. Henry T. Gage entertained
Tuesday night with a box party to see
'MlIe. Mischief at the Auditorium,
having as her guests, besides her at
si7.ctive daughter, Miss Lucille, Messrs.
YHdredge and Charles Rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell had a
party. as did also Mr.. and Mrs. C. C..
Parker.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13

A party of Angelenos which met by
chance in New York last week during
the Hudson Fulton celebration included
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Med. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Garland, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Tanner, Fred NJ. Phelps,
Charles Seyler, jr., and Barbee Hook.
The sun., 1909-06-13

between the Manhattan and Queens mem
bers Of the Board Of Aldermen over the
contract for the hags and, ,firowerks wSre
noticeable in that the strings OF red IRE
started on the Manhattan side and, wound
UP on BlaoEwell's Isiand. The Queens
side Of the bridge had TO pc content WIN WIN
ordinary electric lights, but even at that
the Illumination far outshone the business
like appearance OF the Williamsburg
Bridge down the river.
The 500 policemen underInspector Kelly
and all the Queens borough captains
didn't have much to do but stand around,
for the majority OF the 10000 persons
seemed to be willing to stand there and
look at the bridge lights and gloat Some
Of them were perfectly content to spend
the night riding across the structure.
The boys and girls with the tioklers and
confetti did their best to turn the occasion
into a fall carnival, but nearly everybody
was tired. and it's a little too early for
never became obstreperous. When it
neared midnight and the younger element
OF the crowd showed little inclination
to 60 homo the police began TO gather
In a few Of the most industrious ticker
work. ers. Inspector Kelly realized that "
everybody didn't Try TO 60 home at once
the cars would BE- able 4, nun. 90 the early
QepdItuIo vi tHc CioWu WoS S>PSSS
Ten arrests had been made UP TO mid
night, 80
The merry-go-rounds and street Shove
that filed tho vacant spaces In the neigh
borhood had an early warning TO close
up promptly ut midnight and this ordor
was carried oSt with the assistance OF the
500 policemen. y.
The amateur performance OF the lyric
opera Tho Mocking Bird sta rted
oD ita, vreak'a oareor Mt, ni1ht in 4 tent
OF the plaza after the publicity depart
ment had alarmed itself a good deal as
to whether the Queens Borough chorus
girls, who are in for tho time Of their
young lives, were going to strike for higher
wages or not. Publicist Leveen got the
impression somehow that the girls wanted
their pay hihed from a figure said TO be
SIS q week to $50; but when the time for
raising the curtain came around Musical
Director Platt was all serene. None OF
the girls appeared to be missing from
the merry village scenes and a man who
got on the stage reported that there was
no talk OF mob violence. The press agent
said that the matter had been adjusted.
The sun., 1909-06-13
LAUNCH OF, THE CARNEGIE.
No,,.Ntasneuc survey Saeht Buiit fof
Carnegie institute Takes the water.

Ron. n.Nfasnetic Survey Yaeht Buiit for
Carnegie institute Takes the water.
The non-magnetic survey yacht Car
builders yard at Tebo' basin In Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon with appropriate
ceremonies. This yacht has been built
for the Carnegie Institute OF Washington
and is intended for the use OF the depart
ment Of research in terrestrial magnetism.
1t is expected that the result OF her work
will be Of great value. She Is to survey
the oceans to determine the variations
constantly taking place in the magnetic
needle The Carnegie is built entirely
Of material that is nop-magnetic, and to
build a stanch vessel to comply with
the restrictions laid down by the institute
Was serious undertaking.
The Carnegie was designed by Henry
j. Gielow. She is lsS feet long over all.
,os feet on the water line. 50 feet beam and
10 feet drausht. She hes a displacement
of about SOS tons. She isto no barkentine
rugged and will spread IL, 700 square fest
OF canvas.
A novel feature on this vessel is that
she is 10 be driven by an auxiliary engine
OF Ia mol pOWeI hllu Will udNc ,6ao
producing plant on board. This viii be
the first experiment m1de with 1ich
plant on large vessel in this country.
On the other SIDE Seral vessels have
been 50 equipped and the BritishAdmiralty
IL having similar plantA pat on some oi
the largest battleships. This engine Will
consume 10 pounds u anthracite coal
hour Her bunker capacity Is twenty,
FIVE tons and that amount OF fuel Will
give her q cruising radius OF 1000 miles
at the rate Of six miles IN hour. his
auxiliary power viii he used only in cslms
or when working into harbors.
With the exception Of the engine pis-
tons and cams, the producer and range
CRATES, there is not a piece Of magnetic
metal in the ship. Manganese brouze:
copper and aluminium have been used
instead.
Tn. interior arrangements are very
complete. There are rooms for the
navigating offcers and well ventilated
forecastle for the crew forward. About
amidships there is a large wardroom
| for the scientific members Of the ships
company. besides staterooms for their
use There are on deck four observa-
1 ton towers from which the scientists
will make their surveys
The Carnegie is a handsome vessel,
stanchly built, and should be eeaworthy
and able She has a graceful sheer and
ie very yanhty in appearance. She will
be ready for a cruise to Hudson Bay
soma time in July. On her return
abe will be re.heathed with yellow metal
preparatory TO-. cruise in southern
waters she vii! cost si25 900.
The sun., 1909-06-13
BLAeKJAeKED HY,%.4 ,ROBBER.
Bogus Heal Estate Broker Assaults ana
Robs woman In Her Home.

Struck on the left side Of the forehead
with a blackjack by thief who had en-
tered her home in the guise Of a real estate
broker Mrs, Adelaide Wittstook. SO years
DID, wife Of Henry Wittstock OF iO2 Onder-
donk avenue, Ridgewood. in the Borough
Of Gue=ns. is in the German Hospital
In a critical condition
The attack occurred at about O'Clock
yesterday morning while Mrs. Wittstock
was alone in the house. 1t was fully hall
an hour before she recovered consciousness
and managed to get downstairs and open
the street door She fell unconscious out,
side her door, where she was discoveroo
by neiRhbors. In the meantime tne
thief had ransacked the house, getung
in a bureau drawer. besides several aru-
cles Of jeweity.
When the woman revived sufficiently
to tell her story she said that on Thurdsay
Of last week a man OF dark complexion
and about s feet0 inches tall called at her
house and representing himself as reai
with Mrs. Wittstock to buy the house
which she and her husband own. She
said she would have to submit the propo-
sition to her husband on his return
from b,isiness in Manhattan. Ifester-
day morning the 1elloW Cafieo dBaiu
and upon being informed Of the. terms
said he considered them satisfactory
but that before closing the transaction
ne wanted to make a. thorough inspec-
ton Of the premises After a brief in
spection OF the house he evidently made
sure that Mrs. ,Wittstock was alone and
without word Of warning. as she entered
a small bedroom, ne struck her in the fore
head with blackjack. She fell un-
conscious across bed.
DR.. James P. Inslee, who was on the
ambulance sent out from the German
Hospital. saw that the woman was IN
SERIOUS condition and took her to tho
hospital. -,
Neighbors said that they saw tall
man dressed Ia a salt and pepper suit
standing outside and that he and the man
who entered the house walked away
together. The police arrested Frederick
Beckhuser. 70 years old, OF col Linden
street. RidBewood, on" suspicion ana
Magistrate Fitch in the Flushing police
court held him without bail until Mon
day. Beokhusen protested his inno-
cenoe and said he could provo that at the
time the attack occurred and the men
were seen leaving the Wittstock premises
he was at " work in feed store.
The sun., 1909-06-13
BRIDE CONFESSEs TO THEFTS.
Judges Daughter Robbed Houses ana
Hid the Loot in Her Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, June i2,-Accused OF
thefts that have been puzzling the Berke-
ley police for eeveral months, Mrs Jean
Thurnher 70 years old who was mar
ried ten months ago. confessed her guilt
to-day. Lingerie. silyerware. jegelry and
fancy goods are among the things she
has taken from apartment houses and
private dwellings. She: covered her
tracks oleverly.
Mrs. Thurnher is the wife Of Albert
Thurnher, a clerk IN a local haberdashery,
and the daughter of.the late Judge Gordon
Of Los Angeles. On February she was
arrested on suspioiop. but no proof could
be obtained. ..t... -,
and In the Thurnher residence. buried
in :. aahes IN q stove, hidden in draw.
ers or sscreted IN. the yard, were found
most OF the articles stolen. Their value
ssweatsA" by the police Mrs, Thurnher
confessed. - s,sa..' .,
The sun., 1909-06-13
CENTRAL AMERICAN RAILWAYS.

Boston Lawyer says 'Franchises Have
Been Granted In Three Republics.
Ell PAso, Tex. june f2.-Brad ley w.
Palmer. Boston lawyer who brought
about the merger Of all Mexican rail.
roads and is q director In the National
Lines. has just returned from a trip 10
Central America He declares ooncss-
sions have been secured in the name Of
" lillian p. Tisdel for a railroad from the
Mexican frontier throughout the entire
extent OF Guatemala. Salvador and
Nicaragua,
Such a line will put New York and
Boston in direct rail Communication
with tho three states.
The sun., 1909-06-13
Architect Recovers. From Commodore.

Architect RecoVers. From Commodore.
Abner J. Hsydst. an architect, recovered
verdict for sS,eo2 from a jury before
suprepe coust Justice Amend yesterday
IN bis suit against CRarles a; Gould; S;
Club.S HsydeI sued for $4,000 for draw
inSs, ailAghg, that he was TO design a
oountry place at Lawrence. l.. l.. to cost
SiEo. .OO5. and that after no had submitted
the plans Mr.. Gould denied his obliga-
ton.
The sun., 1909-06-13
Automobile wrecked, TIVE Women In.
Jurcd.

MONROE. n. Y, June IA Lozier auto
mobile. New Jersey number 1857 Penn
sylvania number 2Ss7e. no New York
number running sixty miles an hour
through Monroe at 10 p NJ, struck a
telegraph pole near Turner and was
wrecked. The occupants were two men,
two women and the ch sufieur The
women were badly injured one having
her collarbone broken They refused to
give their names.
The sun., 1909-06-13
d. Altntatt & On.

STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT NJ; SATURDAYS AT u NOON
FOR MONDAY JUNE 4h THERE is ANNOUNCED -
A SALE OF MISSES SUMMER DRESSES
,.-.. SIZES "a &. Is YEARS. AS FOLLOWS:
MISSES coloREp LAWN DRESSES ORDINARILY $780, AT $3.50
MISSES WHITE AND LINEN DRESSES ALSO STRIPED
DlMITY DRESSES. LACE TRIMMED.
ORDINARILY $3.50 & 22O0 $l1.50
MISSES WHITE LAWN AND LACE TRIMMED
ORDINARILY $500 -. =. AT $l4s0
MISSES WHITE AND coLoRED BArlsTE DRESSES. HAND. =
EMBROIDERED AND LACE TRIMMED :
ORDINARILY $500 AT $500
MISSES WHITE DRESSES OF vALENcIENNES LACE AND EN-.
BRolpERY COMBINED. SUITABLE FOR EVENING WEAR. e,
ORDINARILY 5000 AT S3oVe
MISSES WHITE COTTON PoPLlN SKIRTS $375 +
NUMBER OF MISSES GARMENTS FROM THE GENERAL
OF THIS DEPARTMENT COMPRISING DRESSES or coLoRRD
AND WHITE LINEN AND LINGERIE, HAVE BEEN -
MARKED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES:
ALTERATIONS WILL BE EXECUTED ON REDUCED
GARMENTS UPON SHORT NOTICE WHEN DESIRED. . j..
WoMENs TRIMMED MILLINERY y -.
SALE OF voMENs TRIMMED lEcHoRN. LINGERIE AND =
WHITE HATS FOR MIDSUMMER SEASON.
TOMORROW (MoNDAY) At $3.50 :
THE ORDINARY PRICE BEING $1,000 ~
NEW IMpoRrArIoNs or FRENCH MOURNING HATS
AND BoNNETs. UHIRD fLooR) 4.
LAcEs AND LINEN ROBES (UNMADE) -
TOMORROW CMoNDAYh A QUANTITY OF FRENCH LINEN =
ROBES QUNMADE> WHITE WITH DESIGN IN E - . ~
VARIOUS coLoRs, WILL BE OFFERED At 1915 EACH -
THE ORDINARY PRICE BEING 5000
ALSO ON THE SAME DAY. SALE OF LAcEs AND ALL-ovER
NETS WILL TAKE PLACE AS FOLLOWS .
LAcEs 4. &c., 3ec, Soc. TO $l.25 PER YARD
ALLovER NETS 36c. &C., Csc. TO 500 PER YARD
REPRESENTING REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF soes TO 6o%
A SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER HOSIERY
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, WILL BE HELD
TOMORROW MoNDAYl JUNE I4,h:
MEMS FANCY coLoREp Isle THREAD HALF HOSE.
IN CHECKS AND EMBROIDERED STYLES.
ORDINARILY Soc PER PAIR. At 25e
woMENs MERcERlzEp Isle THREAD HOSE IN BLACK.
TAN AND BRONZE.
ORDINARILY Soc PER PAIR .. AT 32e
womrNs PLAIN AND opENvoRk BLACK Isle THREAD
HOSE WITH EMBROIDERY.
ORDINARILY $l.oo PER PAIR AT S.
woMENs PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE, ALL SILK OR WITH
The sun., 1909-06-13
GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES

GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES
FOR MOTORISTS AND TRAVELLERS
MEMS AND woMENS AUTOMOBILE COATS AND BUSTERS
RAlN.PRooF GARMENTS, CAPS AND GLOVES.
womENs BLANKET COATS. DUST HOODS AND Wells
LUNCHEON AND TEA HAMPERS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES
DRESSING CASES, coLLAPsBLE CUSHIONS.
PICNIC SETS EMERGENCY CASES. AUTOMOBILE CLOCKS ETC
COUCH HAMMocKs CAMPING BLANKETS,
RUGS. ROBES AND sHAvLs.
PHOTOGRAPH BOOKS. AUTOMOBILE RECORDS TOURISTS
NOTE BOOKS AND FOUNTAIN PENS
TOILET REQUISITES ARRANGED FOR TRAVELLERS USE.
s4fh etrrrf. 1stA et7st xuh sth Assnn. Nfn tarI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-21
Have you asked your grocer
about prosperity
Mission at Catholic Church

Rev. p. P. Crane and j. Siebert
of the St. Louis Apostalate will
open a weeks Mission at Immac-
ulate Conce ption church on Sun
day the 23rd inst. at 8 o'clock
mass. The devotion on Sunday
evening will commence at 1880
O'Clock and consist of Rosary,
Sermon and Benediction with the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
During the week the MASSES
will be at 6 and 8 o'clock in the
morning each followed by ser
mon or short instruction. The
evening devotion will commence
promptly at 80.
Whilst the Mission is Intended
for Catholics, those, however, OF
other denominations, who may 80
desire, are free and welcome to
attend.
The Pastor Rev. T. j. Aylward
and the Parish Committee consist
ing of Messrs. j. D. Barnett, T.
G. Grennap, T. Cain. F. W.
Brinker and j. j. Martin are
leaving nothing undone to render
the Mission a decided success
One thing is certain, that those
who may have the pleasure Of
hearing these two eloquent and
Jealous young missionaries will
go away with much matter fol
thought, and happy and glad be-
cause they came.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-05-21
For Improper Use Of Mails.

Robert Thomas, who was con-
victed of sending an improper let
ter through the mails on May s,
was sentenced to six months in the
Montgomery county jail by Judge
Dyer in the United States District
court Monday morning. Thom-
as was indicted last October and
convicted last December. The
jury recommended clemency and
he was granted a new trial. Dur
ing the trial Mrs. Thomas created
a scene in the courtroom by cry
ing out to Judge Dyer that hei
husband was innocent as he was
charging the jury.-Globe- Democra