davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
Fifty Warrants Issued for Saloon
keepers of atlantic City.

Atlantic City, Aug 13-Fifty warrants for ar
rests OF saloonkeepers charged with selling drinks
on Sunday were issued to-day by Magistrate John
W. Hughes. complaints made by 5. Fl. Ham,
field superintendent of the State Law and order
League and members Of the Lords Day Alliance
OF this city who the crusade in retaliation
for disregard of their protest against Sunday base
ball.
The following sa loon and hotel keepers appeared
and furnished $1,000 bail each for appearance be-
fore the grand jury: Louis Weinsaft. James t.
Dougherty, George II. Bates of the Inlet Hotel
Martin Keane. of the Hole in the Wall; William F.
Shaw, Of the Hotel Iroquois; William MuhIrad
Hotel LochieI Michael McCurk. Walter F. Glad
ney. Hotel Wiltshire cafe; II. j. StatzenoacK
James ]. Gormley, Hotel Jackson; Richard Palmer
David Holland. Malatesta Hotel; 5 Oiserkis'
Kuehnle Hotel. and Councilman John Donnelly.
The warrants were served others against
whom evidence OF Sunday selling has been pro-
cured. and Magistrate Hughes announced tonight
that constables will drag them from their beds UNI
less they appear by morning TO answer to the COM
plants.
City Recorder Kefer declined to take com
plant against moving picture theatres for running
Sundays from Charles T. Sheppard. The re-
corder said he would not take a complaint except
from the chief of police one of his men, Mr.
Sheppard and a party of ministers from the Metho-
dist and Baptist churches then went 10 the office
of the chief and asked him make complaint. He
replied that he hal sent men to all the theatres
and their report disclosed that nothing OF obJec-
tionable character being presented He was
asked If he would make complaint against Suncay
baseball.
Certainly not he said and then added; The
trouble is that you have got 1t into your heads
that you were called here to administer the affairs
of the city instead of the Gospel and the church
There Is nothing taking place here now that has
not taken place for the last quarter of a century
Now you want to nail the town up tight, and II
we do IT you would have we would all be
obliged to and you ministers would have 10
hunt appointments in other places"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN TO ce,s..,

me National Society Of New England w.
has completed plans for the erection a. 'oa'sa
ing stand for the series of parades Of rho 1I,,'
fuitop celebration The stand VIII be at the nor.S
east corner OF nth street and Central Park wsst
opposite the Museum Of Natural Iris,or, = "ess
new building OF the New York Hjsroric,t -. ms
The society considers this an exceptionally, 90.
position. as at This point paraders viii nor ba So
out and reviewers viii not be wearied with ,vai,,
The three parades 70 be seen are the historical =.
september Is; the military. ON September % ard
the evening carnival on October . The stand /,
Intended for the use OF members of the socetv b,,
after they have all been accommodated others NAV
have an opportunity to obtain seats. The under
taking - under the management OF Mrs Richard
Henry Greene, No. Do Central Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
We6OS of the Markets


MEATS
Meat continues high In price. Good lamb Is
fetching IL and 14la cents pound whole Hind
quarters are IS cents fore quarters cents shout
ders IL cents racks 20 TO "a cents legs 1s cents
and chuCks u cents a pound The hest city dressed
calves arr IL 10 l+4a cents 4 pound whole Legs Of
Vea' are Two prices according to the Dutch cut
legs are l6 cents. and butcher 20 cents pound
Hind quarters Of veal Il n cents fore ur,arters
Il l. cents and shoulders Ia cents 8, pound Veal
outlets are 20 cents and veal chops 20 cents a
pound Brains are 10 cents a pair sweetbreads %
to 50 cents pair. and calves Irvers 90 cents n
pound
EGGS AND POULTRY
Eggs AMI butter are the same price. eggs be,np
80 cents dozen and butter 80 cents a pound
Sweet butter is S5 cents pound Cheese IS "a
cents. sharp cheese 90 cents and Swiss imported 80
cents pound.
Poultry continues at 20 cents a pound for fowl
% cents for ducxngs % cents for brothers ard
roasting chickens. and 30 cents for capons Souahs
are 81 dozen. and stall fed pigeons are 10 cents
each.
Soft shell crabs are 81 dozen for the lage size
and IS cents for the medium. I.oosters are down
to rs cents pound. whitshsh are 20 cents yellow
pike % cents. yellow perch 12 cents and earn
cents a pound Sea fish include h.,,ldock bonita
mackerel, founders. and COO at 10 cents pound
sea bass and butterfsh at rs cents a pound porgies
and weakfsh ar IL cents pound. biueish and hall
put at 10 NVits p'unu SpiHSn niackerel and Cali
fornia salmon at rs cents pound Kennebec salm-
on which will soon be out. so cents a pound
Fresh mackerel are so cents each.
VEGETA BLES
Savoy cabhages Just IN and are 10 cent, a
head; red cabbages two for rs cents caulinow-
ers from rs to IS cents head, and French cauli-
flowers so cents each Mushrooms are 81 25
pound dollhouse eucurnoers 10 cents. and Southern
cents each; egg plants. which are in again are
10 cents each French artichokes arc 20 cents each
and cooking apples are 25 cents =. basket The
salads include mint at cents a ounch eschalots
20 cents quart lettuce ID cents a head celery 90
TO 80 cents a bunch, Vsatercress cents a bunch.
romaine 10 cents a bunch tarragon also 10 cents
and chive 3 cents a bunch. Chevril Is 10 cents A
BUNCH new oyster plant 10 cents a bunch and okra
10 cents IA dozen. Leeks are % cents for three
punches. oeets are the same price. and black rad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
ALLEGED COIN MAKERS CAUGHT

Captain William j. Flynn % the government
Secret Service. few days ago learned that new ia
sues OF moulded" 10 and so pieces were being
put In circulation by an Italian dressed as a baker
Agents Burke. Kiinke Tate and Schroeder got on
the track of the man early yesterday morning They
followed the suspect. who proved 10 be Vncenzo
Pompanell. to the top floor of the tenement house
at No. SOP East 18th street. Later they paid an
unannounced visit 10 the apartments rented by the
bakers brother Salvatore PompanclIi When the
door was forced the brothers caught in the
act the detectives Of putting finishing touches
on new lot OF cast coins. Commissioner Shields
held them In $4,000 bail each for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

ishes are ; cents a bunch Spinach Is 20 'ehs
half peck and sweet corn 40 cents Dozen iva
ling onions Is cents a quart. Bermuda ""O-s
the same price. and Spanish onions cents eS''.
summer squash are cents each. yellow SQUASH
cents pound. yellow turnips cents apiece -
white turnips cents quart, Long island po''''
10 cents a quart. New Jersey sweet potS'Oes
cents quart and Florida reds also 10 0'I Nm,
quart. Cranberries are 50 cents Qlars LIN.
beans Is cents a quart. string beans and way = a
10 cents a quart green peas two quarts lua
cents. shelled peas 40 cents pound. and 'oAN''
Is cents a pound.
Grapes are coming In plentifully; fresh No'i''s
ConcOrds 40 cents a basket. Goldman scr SCI 20
81 25 a pound California seedless grapes 49, mt,
cents basket. and Delaware grapes are .,n,l
a basket Cannon Hall white grapes are oe'uu-s
specimens each grape being as large as . fse5O
they are 81 a pound English musr'Ie1s ~ ch
a pound Florida alligator pears are % 's,S ,.0,,s
Montreal melons are So 10 So 80 each' e. a
mangoes 10 cents each and Cuban n''''s' - 50
dozen Zapotes are Is cents EACH Wa'e'n-e s,ear
cents apiece Florida pines % cents ea0ii CIV
pines 40 cents each. -. ,Inrns
Hothouse peaches are So a dozen ap'l. ~, rscts-
or tree tomatoes are 81 a Dozen eu"' ,ns IS
rines Sc and imported 81 q dozen oiuo basket
cents basket. Enricka plains 20 80 -, Navel
and green gage plums 50 cents d -, Ceor-
Valencia oranges are 90 20 20 cents -, a dozen.
gia and California peaches are 90 een'S na New
California rectarines so cents basket al'~ ,bres
town pippins so cents a dozen GRAPEFRUIT s,ddsa
for % cents. Cherries have gone out az Red
without any change OF price as Wai" nueke-
currants are II cents. gooseberries IL ,.s and
berries 20 cents bIackherries also ~
raspberries Is cents a basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
NO LEVY ON CITY EMPLOYEES.

The Civil Service Reform Association yesterday
sent out letters 10 the heads OF the various city
departments calling their attention 10 the pro-
visions the Civil Service law prohibiting the
assessment Of civil employees for political pur-
poses. The law provides that mo officer. clerk or
einploye under the government OF the State of
New York, OF any civil division city thereof
shall directly indirectly his authority or.
official influence 10 compel or induce any other
officer, clerk, agent empioye under said govern
ment TO pay or promise 20 pay amy political assess
mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
ERoPuEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool. Aug. 13--closng; wHEAT-Spot No
red western winter. nominal Futures steady; sep
tember, IS I'D; December. rs TLd; March rs
CoRN-Spot. new. American mixed Cvia GaIveston1
steady. Us o Futures quiet September. 5s Octo-
psr ora, 2s 10 fEAsLCanadian steady Is 10hd
FLotR-Ninter patents steady 34s HOPS nj
London tPaeihc Coast) firm f3 t0sfrf4 l2s Reef
Extra India mess dull, Dos. PORK-Prime mess West
ern. nrm, Dos. HAMS-Short cut IL TO 10 H. strons
ads BACoN-Cumberland cut. 20 80 10. nrm ais
6d short RIB 10 20 - H. hrm 63s Cd long clear mid
dies gh - 20 - 10 strong 6ds 3D. long clear mid
dies heaNy, - 10 40 H. strong hack
10 TO 20 ID hrm 6ls: clear bellies TO strong
64s Cd SHOULD ERS-Square II 10 10. Arm 53s
lsARD--Prime western. In tterces. rs IA.
American refined In pals. steady. SIS CHEESE =
canadian nnest white steady SIS; Canadian
9red steady: s6s TALLOW-Prime city steady ass.
dIhPENllNE-spirlts steady, 3Ts I'd LINSEED
Common lrm. SIS I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
GIRL GIVES LIFE IN VAIN.
Young Teacher and Her Charge Sink in Lake
Near Clementon, N j.

Clementon. y. j.. Aug. BIN vain attempt 70
rescue one Of her charges from drowning Miss
Anna Schamberg. eighteen years old OF Philad.I
phia' teacher In the Bedford Mission. was
drowned i'm Marr's Lake. near here. yesterday AZ
ternoon. The girl for whom Miss Schamberg gave
her life met death at the same time She was
Katherine Robb. fourteen years old. of PHILADELPHIA
The little girl bathing in the lake when
she was seen 10 throw up her hands and sink
Miss Schamberg plunged into the water and made
for the child She reached the side OF the drowning
girl and seized her. but her clothing soaked by
water. impeded her actions. and both sank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Gus combinations will suggest theus Ives at once.
The quantity OF material required FOR the medium
size is 4 Is yards II 2i q. wards s.. or yarns
a. inches wide. X yard of Is inches wide for ta'
chemisette. II yards Of wide. banding. So yaFds
Of narrow.
The pattern. No. 6.3S2 is cur u sizes for a s., 81
So 80. 40 and - inch bust measure and VIII
mailed To any address on receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and bust measa''
distinctly. Address Pattern Department Ne~-iulN
Tribune. II I'm hurry for pattern send an eAH'
'2-cent stamp and We will mail by letter postage
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
ARMY AND N4TY NOTES.
Screen Army Men Rezcdrded for
BraUery.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. August l3-
MEDALS OF HONOR AWARDED.-Seven names
Of army officers and enlisted men who have received
medals Of honor since 1901 were added 70 the list
OF army heroes In general orders made public to-
day. The seven men who have received this dis
tinCtion are F!rst Lieutenant Charles q. Bickham,
Of the 27th Infantry; Major James Robb Church. Of
the medical corps; Captain Charles +. kIbourne,
the coast artillery corps: Peter H. Quinn. private
In the 4th Cavalry; Lieutenant George c. Shaw. OF
the 27th Infantry. Major Paul F. Straub OF the
medical corps. and Corporal Seth Low Weld of the
sth Infantry. These medals are awarded for con-
spicuous bravery under fire. All the seven men
attained the distinction In action in the Philippines.
with the exception Of James Robb Church, who
in action at Las Guasimas. Cuba.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Major CHARLES q MORTON inspector general. TO
Hot Springs army and navy general hospital i
Captain FRANCIS " RALsToN; coast artillery. from
tllery district ~ %ew York Tor stan duty
Hs%PoTt to san Francisco. to sail october for
Captain CHARLES W FENToN "a Cavalry to chi.
saEo as aide-de-eamp stan Of Major General
FRS! Llsa'ensn, FLASK II; PHIPrs. Jr. eoa., ar
an., tfrls's SP%1a WILLIS ~ ~ ,S a,
to proceed 70 San Francisco and sail October for
Leave. y absence. Colonel WILLIAM =. SIMPSON.
Sapi5ia &IIIi4M , entity cSysits: t5Si
months. First Lieutenant OSCAR A. RUSSELL.
coast artillery. two months.
NAVY.
Captains r. T. HALL. and n o. DUNN Commander
II SCALES and Naval Constructor J. E.
BAILEY. commissioned
Commander = PARKER TO navy yard Norfolk
Lieutenant ? l. PINSEY. detached the Chicago. 20
temporary duty Naval Academy
Lieutenant j. r. COMBS. detached the Idaho. To the
Dies Moines
Pay Director J \. RING detached navy yard Ports
mouth. home wait orders
Pay Inspector II A. DEST. % navy Portsmouth
September -.
Paymaster T. $ OLEARY. T. naval station Nara
gansett Bay and the Constellation. vice Pay
master +. T. SACKErr; home. orders
faSaa steF W A. MERRITT. 10 naval proving grounds.
indian Head. August n. vice Passed
Pay n n. ALkIRE home wait orders
Naval Constructor 7. g ROBERTS. detached navy
yard. New York. September ]. Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Aug 1.-The Wolverine. Mackinac island Mich
HANNIBAL al Newport News. the Hrutus nj Rn,-
ton the Standtsh at Annapolis
SAILED.
Aug 1.-THE supply. from Mare Island for Honolulu
Aus THE Idaho, from Hampton South
trn dTlIl grounds. the Lebanon. Newport
NeNs Tor bradford. r / the Hannibal from
hampton Roads fOr Newport he Prair
rom rom h9Lplo" Roads FOR Philadelphia: Mar
,.,I4E. from ErWp"rf News for Boston: the
Nhpple, the Huh The TruNtuu. the Prrr. re
Hopkins ana the Paul Jones. from EsqulrnaliIt for
Brvnerf1u- '''' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
THE TRIP OF ADMIRAL Caps

LONDON, Aug. 3-Rear Admiral ". l.. Capps
chief Of the Bureau Of Naval CONSTRUCTION AT Wash
lugt"n. who attended the joint meetings Of engi-
neers and shiphudcrs Of Glasgow last week ~
spending the rest OF his leave visiting shipyards
and docks OF the. United kingdom. lie is now at
Portsmouth going through the naval works The
visit or the admrak following that OF Rear Ad-
mlrai r. T. Rodgers. who inspected the dockyards
OF Great Britain. has suggested to British naval
officers that the United States intends to carry out
extensive naval work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
FOREIGN SERVICE VETERANS ELECTION.

pittsburg. Aug. l3-The American Veterans of
Foreign Service. In convention here to-day elected
the following officers: Commander. j. Alfred Judge
senior vice-commander, Thomas Devine, OF Pitts
burg; Junior vtce-commander. Roger l.. Lands OF
Harrisburg; adjutant, Rudy Boremen of Jersey
city; quartermaster. General Albert Schafer OF
New Jersey Jersey City was selected for the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

"A badge OF uncleaniness'' Is what DR. William
Butler. officer OF health 20 the education com
mittee In Willesden. England calls long hair on
girls In a circular containing various hygienf,
reasons for short hair he tells the mothers II
would be much better to crop their girls tresses
before sending them for the fall term The
mothers don't agree with him. One outraged
parent waited on DR.. Butler with Bible nv
which she proved that he was deryins scrtn,,,r.
with his new tangled advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

In Nice and Chartres and several other French
cities the water Is heated with ozone after 1t Is
altered one grain Of ozone Is found 20 be sufh-
cient for eight and half gallons OF water. and
the price charged for the water has not been
raised since the installation of.the ozoning appa-
ratus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Relish dishes four fitted a raised wooden
stand with a round centre covered dish Tor pom
hons come in Dresden blue china from "a up.
Round china servers FOR eggs. with place for
hot water underneath keep them warm, sell at
"a cents for two eggs and 70 cents for six eggs
Antique candlesticks IN bronze. brass mission
Iapan and other wares sell from ~ upward 4heJ
are in a great variety OF shapes.
Candlesticks for porch use have heavy iron
frames with from one to Ave shaded lights. ana
sell from s. 30 upward.
Quaint little china orange bowls In good coiors
and patterns sell for s. a dozen
A French tea carrier wagon. with lids which
when opened bring 10 the surface a blue tea ser
vice, sells at 80
Glass trays with inlaid metal flower patterns and
with rims sell at st.
China berry bowls in new floral patterns sell
from up.
China ash receivers IN the form OF a high hat
with pictures Of foreign the sides. sell
for 81 each.
China bonbon baskets with gold handles sell for e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
GENERAL EDWARDS AT eEe,,N

Berlin. Aug. l3-Brigadier General Clarence :,
Edwards. chief OF the Bureau OF InsuIar Affairs at
Washington, arrived here to-day lie was accom-
panied by his Wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

new sanitary mattress fas been introduced m,
II IS said that II need never be overhauled ne e.
ordinary mattress has to be- The interior 80 ,S,,
mattress consists OF thousands OF coppered So
springs. each spring inelosed in a woven c,1tc,
pocket. kept I'm place by rigid fastening rrb.
whole is in OF horsehair
American and English housewives are NOT a,,.
as careful ebout their mattresses az are the French
once a year every good housewife in France SEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
10 II that all mattresses IN the bora
cieahsed and renovated thoroughly

Ornaments of tinted hor, and e.,
FOR Keeping the loveIoclSs at the as now raaa.
"a place are exceptionally cnarming p M 'ne coiru-s
lUl OF sprays of seaweed clusters - :, take The
Ano's OF berries and are decatev v,ro' leaves or
tate nature. wrought to mi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This separate blouse can De utilized for the en-.
tire gown also and Includes sleeves Of the latest
sort Mercerized sheer ba.iste with yoke and TRIM
ming OF lace make the blouse Illustrated but varL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Two men who had been held on "ehort afrdavits'
were discharged by Magistrate Herman I'm the
Tombs police court yesterday. Shakab Shehab
who had been in jail since August on suspicion
OF having forged check OF s91 cs and Charles
Roberts. who arrested August IL on sus
pcion OF having committed larceny. were released
on account OF insufficient evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Mrs, Theresa Smith. the servant g,rl thief was
sentenced 10 Bedford Reformatory yesterday by
Judge Rosalsky. She told the police where 10 fini
muen Of the property she had stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Four boys who the police say have perpetrated
many robberies in Harlem in the last few weeks
We're arrested late on Thursday night. Two OF the
boys confessed in the Harlem court yesterday morn
ing and held In $500 bail The other two
were remanded to the Chldren's Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Antique candlestcks In bronze. BRASS mission
Japan and other wares sell from " up"aIu- A"e'
are in a great variety OF shapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Round china servers FOR eggs. with place io'
hot water underneath to keep them warm sell al
"a cents for two eggs and 70 cents for six eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Relish dishes. four fitted on raised "OoHe'
stand. with round centre covered u'Fh Tor JUN
49, come in Dresden blue china from "a up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Candesticks for porch use have neaVy IRON
frames. with from one to Ave shaded lights, and
sell from s. 30 upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Quaint little china orange bowls IN goou cO'o''
and patterns sell for s. dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

A French tea carrier wagon. with lids which
when opened bring 10 the surface blue tea ser
vice sells at 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Glass trays with inlaid metal flower patterns and
with rims sell at 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Aug 1.-The Wolverine. Mackinac island Mich
Aug i2-.Ihe Idaho. at southern driiI grounds the
HannibaI. AT Newport News. the Brutus at Bos-
ton the Standsh. Annapolis
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06
[. w. W|CKERSHAM
New Attorney General Dead
 Ringer" for Hartman.
Head of Government Legal Depart n1ent Hustler and Full of Nerv- ous Energy-Formerly Cor
 poration Lawyer.

Washington you are ushered into the room of the new attorney gen. eral you think you have got into the office of Edward H. Hartman by mis- take. The little man who comes bounding forward to greet you is what, in sporting circles, would be termed dead ringer" for the rail road wizard.
 George Woodward Wickersham weighs about 13O pounds and is per haps ten pounds lighter than Harri- man. He has the same short and trim figure. It is the facial re- semblance that is startling Both are swarthy, with black hair. streaked with gray. They have the same brist- ling black and gray mustache, project ing at the same aggressive angle. The eyes of both are sharp and black and they both wear large spectacles.
 The Wickersham hair is worn with slight droop, almost approaching a bang, and so is that of MT. Hartman.
 The new attorney general is hustler. He is full of hustle and nerv- ous energy. In his office he is as full of action as young kitten, except when engrossed in the study of pa pers.
 A great pile of documents on his desk reminds you that there is work to be done. You state your errand briefly. Like a flash you get re-
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06
How Father Looked.

MT. Blakeslee was putting himself in readiness, clotheswise, to attend an aft ernoon tea with his wife, when his small daughter appeared on the scene.
 As he slipped into his frock coat, the child looked up and said: Father, do you know, when you wear that coat you look just like a minister?"
 Then, noticing the hatbox on the stand near by, she added: And when you put on that hat that goes with it, you look just like hack driver. De linearor.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06

Not the least of the benefits derived from the rural mail by any means is the responsibility it creates for the maintenance of good roads in con- munities that desire the service. At Atlanta, Mo, the government revoked a rural route because the people would not keep the roads along the route in good repair. It is not possible that there are many communities in Missouri where the people would part with their rural mail service rather than exhibit the enterprise necessary to make the roads accessible for the mail carrier. If it is understood that there will be no mail service where good roads are not maintained, as the governments policy at Atlanta ap- pears to indicate, then hail to the rural mail carrier as the advance agent of better roads and consequent ly a better. dayi-Exchange