davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
The Florence napers. ana mines an

The Florence papers. The Times and
The Herald, which, by the way. are
among the cleanest and handsomest
papers of the State, had their weeks
issue gotten out by the United Com
mercial Travellers. The two editions
reflect credit not only on the United
Commercial Travellers. but upon Flor
enee as we'll. Florence is one OF the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

The statement that 500 buttons will
be needed on one of the latest style
gowns stln leaves something to be
learned. Can any one tell how many
pins will be needed to assist the but
tons7
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
Tuscumbia,a New decentralization.

Tuscumbia, March 31.-(SpeciaLJ--
The last meeting of Tuscumbia's pres
emit city council was held last night,
and on next Monday the new admin
istration, with N. p. Tompklns as
mayor, succeeding Hon. James =. Is
bell, who has served four years. or
two consecutive terms. will be ushered
a.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

Boring for oil seems to be success
full and profitable industry around Mus
kogee. Oklahoma. They turn in a new
gusher every few DAYS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

We don't know that Champ Clark
can gain anything by Kidding the
Payne tariff bill. but he seems to en-
10y the job.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

There's always something good for
the oyerburdened people Of this conn
try. The baseball season is taking
hold ana the fans will soon be in their
glorx.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
A Laugh Coming.

There is q seventeen-year-old girl
In Atchison who feels 30 good that
she almost screams with joy. In 2
pushing a baby buggy and looking as
cross as 1t rs possible for q married
woman to look We are sure we snail
laugh.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
What the State Papers
Are Saying and Doing

A PAlu.
Huntsville Mercury Banner
One might be excused for saying that the
Payne tariff bill gives something like the
name OF its autohr.
Is Getting Restless.
Twin c. Telegram.
Unless 1me other North Alabama candi-
date announces soon, we shall be forced to
name the man who will be Alabama's next
governor. and. II we do, he'll be from
or the other. or both of the Decaturs. This
name of Its author.
Signs of Spring.
Gadsden Journal.
Showers are promised for tonight and to-
morrow. The mocking birds are filling the
air with music, the sun Is warming the
earth and other evidences of spring are
abroad
1t Looks Bad.
Birmingham Ledger.
Just as in that other cavern Of the Gatun
dam we are told that Importance is at
tached to the slide To the uninltiated 1t
looks like very serious matter. Mr.. Roose-
welt on the former occasion intimated that
any man who thought the dam had caved
in was q traitor or something like that. 1t
II may be that the dam can be made to
hold and at any rate there is no harm in
ta1 Iii hnn
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
SWORN CIRCULATION

Thu aaurss for February printed nesso ~.
represent the actual net circuiatfo|
turns ha wing been deducted. ntse. its
The Montgomery Advertiser ne the con-
advertisers land makes II par. q, .circuia-
tract when reQuested) that It's oens ,norning
pewspaper printed In Aiabama-anIar ton
Sunday edition hes the laryes. nrintsd in
AlabamA without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

c l. Finigan. Circulation Manager o. Inc
MONTGOMERY Advertiser. being duiy sworn.
The foregoing statement Of The Advee-
ttser's circulation for the month OF seq
ruary, 1908 Is true and correct, and compn-
ed after all returns from news boys news
agents. spoiled and left over copies nsse
@. L. FINrGAN,
Circulation Manager.
RIGA ALEXANDER.
Notary Public.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
LONG CONTEST ENDED
Stephenson Reelected Senator
From Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis.,, March 4.-United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson,
whose term of filling out the unex'
PRED term of John G. Spooner, has
just expired, was reelected by the
Wisconsin legislature in joint ballot
for term of six years on the twenty.
third ballot. He received 60 out OF
1923 votes cast, there being ten absen.
tees.
Senator Stephenson received the, Re-
publican nomination at the primaries
last fall, but had been opposed for re-
election in joint ballot since Jan. rs,
when the first ballot was taken His
opponents had endeavored to block his
election until the joint legislative
committee Investigating the primary
election had concluded it's hearings in
connection with charges of alleged
corruption against the senator:
Friends of Senator Stephenson had
commended that he was elected in sep.
arate ballot ON Jan. 26, when he re-
ceived majority of the votes cast,
but Lieutenant Governor Strange had
.;steadfastly refused to recognize an
election.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
Blizzard Z ! !! Int !|I "! With !! Pro-
gramme as Arranged.
TAKES OATH IN THE SENATE
Storm Lets Up in Time for the
Inaugural Parade.

Washington, March 1.-THE first
chief executive to take the oath OF
Office in the chamber of the senate in
seventy-six years, William Howard
Taft, today became president of the
United States.
Accompanied to the Capitol by Pres
ident Roosevelt and a guard of honor
through a swirl Of binding snow Mr..
Taft returned to the White House
aust as the sun began to force it's way
through the thinning clouds of gray.
A sudden blizzard, sweeping in from
the northwest, caused an abandon
ment Of the outdoor ceremonies on
the famous east front of the; Capitol,
much to Mr.. Taft's chagrin, and
threatened for a time to stop the bril-
liant pageant Of the afternoon.
BY almost superhuman efforts a
passageway was cleared along the
center Of Pennsylvania avenue and
for nearly three hours President Taft
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
hsUuli IT'D BILL PREPARED
~, :Axe Place of Census Measars
ve,oed by Roosevelt.

|s.snlnsiou. March 10.-The pas
soso Jf ,iew ccl.sus bill during the
sp,;':.al SESSION to take the place Of
tsc ni4as,.rv vetoed by President
tir.,sevcf, preyious to his retirement
f;um office is confidently predicted.
Representative Crumpacker Of In
u.ana, chairman Of the census commit
tee Of tho last house and author Of
tn. piIl disappeared because it did not
rruvide for competitive examinations
lnr the temporary census clerks, pre-
cared the new uteasure. He believes
II VII uot onIy meet with the a,I!-
arova' OF the special session of con-
gress, but will receive the signature
Ct President Taft.
The plan for the selection of clerks
by noncompetitive examinations as
provided for III the vetoed bill has
been abandoned. Judge Crumpacller
uas sought to apply the merit system
1T selection. modified to meet the ext
Rencies Of the census work
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
TAFT'S INAUGURAL. ADDRESS
New President Outlines Policy Of His
Administration.

New President Outlines Policy Of His
Administration.
Warrington March tin his inau.
gulat address President Taft advo-
Gated the carrying out Of the reforms
begun BY President Roosevelt, tnclud-
Ing federal supervision OF great cor
por9hona. He declared fot immediate
tariff revision. advocated an inherit
ance tax as revenue measure and
urged economy In goxernmant eexpen-
ditures. Discussing the army and
navy Mr.. Taft declared that with all
the other nations Of the world armed
and prepared for war we must be our
selves IN a similar condition. Taking
unsthe Japanese question he laid par
ticular stress on the violation OF treaty
rights and reco1dinended that the fed
sral government be given greater
power to carry out international obi
cations. He urged the passage of
postal savings bank bill, advocated
ship subsidies, defended the lock ca
nal and declared for free trade with
the Philippines. On the labor ques.
ton President Taft said he hoped to
carry out the policy of his predeces-
sor. While declaring that the power
Of the injunction had been abused in
certain cases he declared that the
authority of the courts must be sus-
tanned. The secondary boycott he de-
nounced as an instrument of tyranny.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
IuS'1 ESCAPES
DEATH BLOW
Governments Case Against
Standard Oil.
RULING OF TRIAL JUDGE

Decides Prosecution Must Show That
Defendant Knowingly Accepted a
Secret Rate as Charged in the In
dictn,ert 49, District Attorney De.
ciares He Can Produce the Desired
EvjGence.
Chicago, March 10.-The govern,
u.snt's case in the retriai OF the
Standard OH company of Indiana
which so far has Jared unfortunately
IN Judge Anderson's court, again mar
coWIy escaped death blow. Judge
Anderson, who is following the rulings
OF the court of appeals with unvary-
ing fidelity, held that the government
must prove, as alleged in the indict-
Enent, that there was a standard rate
for oil shipments between Whiting,
ind, ard East St. Louis, H., at the
time Of the offenses with which the
defendant is charged and that the de.
fandant knowingly accepted lower
secret rate. The court declared that
tie government must convince him
that it would be able to prove this.
At the request Of Assistant District
Attorney Wilkerson court unexpected
IL adjourned to allow time for the
:}repa ration Of arguments to show that
the required evidence will be forth
coming.
Judge Arderson's ruling will, it is
said, compel the government to ask
for leave to amend the indictment.
Although che government counsel did
:lot directly state that a refusal to
asInw this amendment to be made
would b: a death blow to the prosec'!-
ton their admissions made this infer
s-nGe lLviOuS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
WILLIAM Il. TAFT,

and Vice President Sherman reviewed
passing column which was replete
with martial splendor and picturesque
with civic display. - = 81
Following the brilliant and impress
sive ceremonies in the senate, during
which both president and vice presi-
dent took the oath of Office, Theodore
Roosevelt, again a private citizen,
babe an affectionate adieu to his sue
cessor, while all in the historic cham
Der looked on in silence, and then
hurried away through a side door to
take train for New York. AS he
passed out of the chamber Mr.. Roose-
welt was given an ovation quite the
equal Of that rendered to the new
president.
The ceremonies of the day reached
. climax il the magnificent inaugural
balltgiven in the pension building in
tho evening. ..-- -..~.-.~---
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
SUMMONS CAUSES DEATH

AGED Woman Expires When Notified
to Appear at Triai. 49,
Des Mofnes, March 10.-When mott
fled that she was to take the stand to
testify against Harry Jones. alleged
slayer Of the Van Wrinkle; family. Mrs.
Van Wrinkle dropped dead at3 tM,isca.
tine. .H. e.5. =. "::
The woman was sixty years old and
had expressed a wish to see Jones
hanged: She was a. physical wreck
following the murder. sof which het
son and daughter-in. law We're the VIE,
tins. The crime was one OF the most
atrociods in the annals Of Iowa: "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
'IUGAR TRUST FOUND GUILTY
convietsd ~ Jury Of Undsrwsiohing
Imports.


New York, March 5.-A verdict
awarding the United States govern
ment 4134,116 damages in unpaid Gus
toms duties from the American Sugar
Refining company was rendered by a
Jury which heard charges of mis-.
Weighing sugar imports.
The verdict rendered was Cor the
full amount sued for 5y the govern
mont on the contention that this sum
was due through underweighing by
the company's employees of sugar i'm
ports On the company's Brooklyn
docks. Testimony was adduced to
show that fraudulent devices had been
attached to the scales there, causing
them to register less than the true
weight.
A motion for a new trial was de-
MED and counsel for the defendant
were given sixty days in which to
prepare their case on appeal, which,
1t was announced, would be taken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
WANTS PERMANENT PEACE
President Zeiaya Calls Conference t
- Meet on American Wars1ip.

Mexico City, March 10.-According
to private aavices President Zelaya
OF Nicaragua has called another con-
ference between his own country,
Honduras, Guatemala, Salvador and
Costa Rica with the view to arranging
permanent peace for Central America.
The conference is to be held on one
of the warships of the American Pa
cific squadron now at Amapala. No
official advices Of such a contemp plated
conference have been received.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
NINE KILLED DURING STORM
Number Of Other Persons Injured in
Arkansas,

Little Rock, Ark, March 9.-Nine
persons are reported dead and num-
Der injured us the result of a violent
storm which swept through Western,
Eastern and Southern Arkansas.
Flight are reported to have been killed
at Br1nkley ard dispatches on the only
wire in operation between that place
and Little Rock, railroad wire, were
to the effect that the town was in
flames and it's complete destruction
scored inevitable.
Wires are down throughout the state
and Only meager reports have reached
Little Rock thus far
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, March S.-Cattle-Beeves.
$4.70@7.25: Texas steers, $4.50@5.50;
Western steers, $42C@5.65; stockers
and feeders, s3.5o@5.5O; cows and
heifers, s2o0@E.s0; calves, $e.25@
900. Hogs-Light, s6.S5@6.7O; mixed,
$s.25@6.S0: heavy, $6.45@6.85; rough.
$6.4a@6.55; good to choice heayy,
$s.55MS.s5; pigs, $5.35@6.15. Sheep.
$3.40@5.S5; warnings. $6.l0@7.20;
lambs, $GOO@7.a0.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March g. Wheat-May,
$1.14@114%; July, S1.02% @1.o3;
Sept, SIC; Dec, &c. Corn-March,
Csc; May, 67A@67%c; July, 67Mc;
Sept, &c. Oats-May, $3.50; July,
49Mc; Sept, .41Hc Pork-May, ST.
821k; July, $17.S5. Butter-Creamer-
les, 2002sc; diaries, 2o@25c. Eggs
-1S@197sc Poultry-Turkeys, TIC,
chickens, 13c; springs, 15c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
Murdered at Supper Table,

Memphis, Tenn, March 10.-While
Lon l.. Channel, a farmer, was seated
at the supper table with his wife at
their home near Memphis an unknown
person fired q change Of buckshot
sthrough window Killing Channel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
INCOME TAX LAW ENTRANCE
Measure Completely Readjusts Old
f;sca! System. III

Fiscal System. III "
Paris. March 1o.-The chamber Of
deputies has passed the income tax
bill by 407 votes to 166: -
TIE income tax bill does away with
man. 81 the y!exatieus and antiquated
taxes IN France and substitutes there.
fo' a graduated income tax. Day la
;5orers are practically exempted The
taxes on incomes Of about $1,000 per
year is made progressive up to 4 per
cent Of the total, The bill will con.
stjtlite complete REIMBURSEMENT of the
isca} system? Of France.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
BANKERS SENT TO PRISON
Convicted Of Taking Money From Saw.
=. ings and Loan Company.

Sonv'cteo OF saktn9 Money from saw
T." ings and Loan Com pany.
=, New York, March 8.-Convicted OF
the larceny of $4,000 from the Eagle
Savings and Loan company Of Brook
Ign Colonel Edward e. Britton and
Quarantine Commissioner Edward H.
Schroeder. formerly president and
sscond VICE president respectively. Of
the institution, wer3 given indeter.
inmate sentences ii Sing Sing prison
b. Justice jay Cox in the supreme
court, Brooklyn.
Z. Colonel Brittons sentence was from
fourteen months to four years and
six 'moaths; Sohreeder,s sentence was
identical except: that the unfnimum
term was placed at one year. ri -;~rr':
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, March S.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, t$5.00@6.25: fair to good,
&4.50@5.o0; good to choice cows and
helfers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $5.25@6.25.
Hogs-$6.15@6.55. Sheep-Wethers,
s6.00@5.25; yearlings, $6.00@6.50;
lambs, $700W750.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
ASKS DEATH OR Freedom
Albert T. Patrick Objects to inoprison.
ment for Life.

New York, March 5.-Albert T. Pat
rick, who was convicted of the murder
Of William Marsh Rice, made a sensa
tional appeal to the appellate division
In Brooklyn to free him from impris
onment for life or send him to the
electric chair. He declared that i'm
prisonment for life was greater pun
isAment than the death penalty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12
GRAM AND. PROVISION PRICES
Minneapetie Wheat.

Minneapolis, q Masch &! 8.-Whsat-.
My; SLIT y; July. &$E121s. On track
mo. I, hard, $ltl3k; No. Northern.
1fM*:: 49,. 2 NtetrtherR. @1:1o1s:: No.
8 Northern. t1:o71l:a'::, -: ~ 2os<%* :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-12

We carry constantly a full line
Of up-to-date groceries. -"
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
CUTICURA CURED
Chief OF POLICE
Canadian Officer Poisoned by Weeds
Eczema Developed and Legs
Became SCaIy-Ankles were Very
Sore and Itchy - For Weeks He
Could Not Wear Shoes.
FREED FROM ITCHING
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

al have been successfully cured Of
dry eczema. l was inspecting the re-
moval of noxious weeds, it being part
of my duty, from the edge of river and
was constantly in the dust from the
weeds. At night 1 shook out my trou-
sers and cleansed my limbs. but felt a
prickly sensation. 1 paid no attention
to it for two years, but l noticed a scum
on my legs like fish scales. 1 could
scrape it OF. and yet / did not attend
to it until it came to be too itchy and
sore and began getting two running
sores. My ankles were all sore and
scabby and L could not wear shoes. had
to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks.
/ was then on particular police duty and
was compelled TO be on duty. 1 got a
cake of the Cuticura Soap and some
Cuticura Ointment. In less than ten
days / could put on my boots and in
less than three weeks, though on duty
all the time, l was free from the con-
founded itching. / tell you frankly
that Cuticura saved me from what the
doctors called a bad leg. Capt. George
P Bliss, Chief Of Police, Morris, Mani
toba, Mar. 20, 1907. and Sept. "a, 1905"
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
Died.

MARTIN-On Saturday, June 10, az s.s7 n
M HERMAN j. MARTIN, husband OF
Halle Martin. 422 Sixth street northwest.
Funeral from home OF parents. 1850 Eighth
street northwest on Tuesday at 2 D. m
Public services at Glenwood Cemetery
members Of Columbia Typographical Union.
No. 101, respectfully invited 20 attend
lt'
KRAUsKOPF-On Sunday, June 20. 1909 II
his residence. 2Z Ninth street southwest
JACOB O. KRAUSKOPF, beloved husband
Of Margaret KrauSkopf (nee o. Leary)
Funeral from his residence Wednesday
morning ~ $3.50 o'clock. thence to ST. Dom
inic's Church, where mass viii be said at
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
WATTs-Entered into rest Saturday. june 70.
1903. at S-s5 p. IT., EDTTH EVERNIA
(nee TeuIon), beloved wife or Thomas II
Watts.
Funeral at her late residence, 1915 Duncan
street northeast, Tuesday. June o. at .
D. m Friends and relatives invited
ternept at Rock Creek Cemetery. It,
RIcKENBAC HER-On Sunday. June 20. 1903
al 7-O6 %. m at the Home for Incura bies
DOMINICK RICKEN BACHER, IN HIS
EIxtieth year
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Its
BENDHEIM-On Sunday. June 90 1909. al
40 p. m. at the residence Of haT daughter.
west. Mrs. FANNIE. widow OF David Bend
helm. aged seyenty-three years.
VASEY-On Sunday. June 20. 1909. al the
residence Of her son. Shelton T. Cameron,
Sixteenth and Emerson streets northwest
RACHEL CAMERON NASEY, aged sew
enty-seven years.
lnterment at RichvieW, H.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21
CURIOUS CROWDS SEE
HAUNTS OF CHINAMEN
Settlement House Closed for First Time in Eight Years
Worker Admits Risk Incurred by Women Mis-
sionaries Among Celestals.

to her. II is said that the place has
cost over $500 a year to maintain, and
other volunteer contributors have as
sisted Miss Boardman in sharing the
expense,
Sign of Welcome
Day and night the place has been
open, the sign hung at the upper win
dow. Girls Recreation Room being
plainly visible to all Chinatown fire.
quenters.
Across the way the Port Arthur was
almost as silent. Its owner in prison.
and the suspicion that Elsie Sigel met
there not only william Leon, but Chu
Gain himself, the proprietor, under cir
cumstances which would hardly ac-
cord with the purpose of a sincere effort
70 reform Chinatown. lent an interest to
the place that far exceeded the attrae-
ton Of its gaudy trappings and Orien-
tai furniture. Few women, unless of the
known Chinatown type, were seen enter
ing the place.
Admits Work Ineffective.
Miss Clemence L. Boardman, treas
urer Of the Chinatown Settlement for
Girls. popularity known as The Mott
Street Mission, said:
Better make them good Cinnamon be-
tians; Christianity will take care OF it
SELF"
While refrs ming from criticising other
women for irying 10 convert Cinnamon,
'if they fe Il it is their duty" Miss
Boardman admitted that after long
could see nothing to be gained and
much to be risked or lost by attempting
TO influence the Cinnamon by personal
appeals OF American women.
The Washington times., 1909-06-21

NEW YORK, June 21.-The Chinatown
and BOwery Settlement for Girls. at 10
Mott street, and the Port Arthur res
taurant, owned by Chu Gain, a prisoner
in the Sigel case. were the centeTs of
attraction for curious crowds all day
today.
1t was observed that for the first time
since it was opened. eight years ago. the
settlement house was closed and silent.
Nobody could be found there. aor could
any one tell why the place was closed,
but the inference was drawn that the
Slgel tragedy may have alarmed the
persons who are interested in honest re-
form work in the Chinese quarter. as to
the possibility OF a scandal centering
around a great deal of the alleged Chi
nese mission work
The two upper floors % the building
at 10 Mott street have been used for
eight years by the society.
Lounging Place for Girls.
The rooms contain piano and several
beds. and the girls OF the neighborhood
were encouraged to play games and
amuse themselves in the rooms as much
as possible Mrs. Flbrence Todd. the
resident manager. would endeeyor 10
learn the names of their parents, and
when possible would communicate with
them in the hope that the girls might
be induced to leave forever their evil
surroundings in the Chinese quartz.
Many of the habitues of Chinatown,
girls known to be confirmed in the use
of opium and in other vices, were fire.
quenters of the rooms when they had
nothing better to amuse them. Their
visits were encouraged, 1t is said, in
the hope that they mighi be reformed.
The active manager Or representative
OF Miss Annette Boardman in the Set
Element House was Muriel Reed. who
was formerly known, II Is said, as Hat
tie Russell, a well-known Chinatown
girl, and said to have been an opium
smoker. Hattie Russell reformed. il is
said, and became Muriel Reid, and In
the process of her reformation she at
tracted the attention Of Miss Boardman
so much that the latter intrusted the
entire responsibility Of the management