davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04

and guests were eating supper the
serenaders made their appearance.
There were three different COM
panies came during the evening. No.
1 made the first charge, captured the
treat and retreated. No. 2 made a
gallant charge, got to see the bride
and groom but had to retreat with
out treat. No. 8, the Mulberry Hay
Seeds just quietly marched to the
front and proceeded to render some
of the finest music ever rendered by
a band. They were invited in and
treated with ice cream and cake.
We think that the proper kind OF a
serenade to furnish music with out
using revolvers, shotguns and other
such means. On their way home
they stopped in Parktown and play
ed pretty tune for Young Aaron
and all others who were fortunate
enough to awaken. Be on the look
out for another, pa is almost per-
suaded to say yes. The only remedy
that will give him ready relief.
On account of the rain Sabbath
there was no S. S. convention.
Miss Villa Darr who is on the sick
lis with malaria fever is reported i'm
proving.
Vane Walker shipped cattle tc
Kansas City Monday.
A pretty wedding occurred at tht
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Smizer Sab
bath, the marriage of their daughter
Miss Nettie to Mr. Claude Brummett
of lola, Kans. The writer wishes
them long and happy life.
O. w. Walker and family left Mon
day morning for Kansas City where
they expect to make their future
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-03

committed series of burglariesi
in North ST. Louis extending over
a considerable period.
The detectives learned that
Bernnart went to a pawnshop and
tried to redeem a watch which he
had pawned in his own name.
Mrs. Sophie Man dsiack, of 1928
North Tenth street, from whose
home the watch was stolen March
A, had discovered the watch and
recovered it.
Bernhart had loaded revolver
in his trunk. He carried two
stars such as night watchmen
wear. One was inscribed "Spar-
berg's Dancing Academy" and the
other "Yale's Electric Exhibit
Company's Gallery" The detec-
tives think Bernhart used these
badges to aid him in explaining
why he was out late at night in
case a policeman questioned him.
Bernhart and Miss Greenberg
were married by Justice of the
Peace Moore. Mrs Bernhart said
after his arrest that she had NO
suspicion that her intended hus-
band was a burglar.
"The only thing he ever gave
me-" she said, "was a bracelet,
about three months ago, and he
took that away from me-"
Bernhart denies all charges. He
says the articles found in his
trunk and those pawned by him
were left in his room by another
man.
Bernhart's bride requested De
tective Murphy to go to Justice
Moore's office and have her mar
riage wiped off the books"
She was informed that she
would have to employ a lawyer.
"All right" she said, 9TH gel
to work and earn the money tc
pay him. I want the marriage
wiped off"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-03
This BRIDE sure HAD HARD Lines
! Hours AfGT Marriage Her Husband Is Arrested For Theft
and the Goods Found In His Trunk

ST. Louis, Mo-, May 31.-Miss
Annie Greenberg, eighteen years
old, of No. 1414 Biddle street, af-
ter an engagement of two hours,
was married a few mornings ago
to Joseph Bernhart, whom she
had known three years. Six
hours later Bernhart was arrested
on supsicion of having committed
a series of burglaries. The couple
had expected to go to Chicago on a
midnight train. Bernhart spent
his wedding night in a cell at po-
lice headquarters.
The bride attended that even
ing the wedding of Miss Bessie
Weiss, a girl friend. II hope
you'll be happier IN your honey
moon than / am in NINE" said
Mrs. Bernhart to the bride.
"My marriage has brought me
bad luck" remarked Bernhart IN
his cell.
Mrs. Bernhart said there had
been no engagement between her
and Bernhart. He asked me to
marry him about nine O'clock in
the morning, she said, and they
were married two hours later by
Justice OF the Peace Moore. Bern
hart then left his wife at he1
home, where she remains.
Bernhart, who is a house paint
er, is twenty-three years old. Tie
lived in Cass avenue until half an
hour before his arrest, when he
ordered his trunk transferred tt
another house.
Detectives caught Bernhart a.
he was directing the removal q
his trunk from the express wagon
In the trunk were found severa
articles which Mrs. Cecilia Cutler
Of No. 1903 North Eleventh street
identified as having been stoler
from her. The police suspec
Bernhart and AN accomplice
whom they are seeking, Of having
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-03
MARRIED TEN TIMES.

Mrs. Polly Weed Baker, sixty
seven years old, Of Newourg, Ind.
and Simon Shippertt, seven years
her Junior, of Burlington, Iowa,
have been married. This is the
tenth marriage for the bride, but
gives her only ninth husband,
for she was married the second
time to one Of her husbands after
obtaining a divorce from him.
The woman asserts that if her
new husband should die she would
probably marry again, in case she
could get any one to have her.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-03
SOVEREIGNS' SUMNER SAUNTERINCS
The Kaiser Is Coming to See Edward and the Little Mother
Of Holland Wants to Come Shopping

I hear that during the last few
days definite intimation has been
received at court to the effect that
the emperor of Germany proposes
to pay another visit to England
this coming autumn and that he
will remain several weeks. The
emperor is to stop with the king
and queen at Windsor, where a
round of entertainments will be
organized in his honor, and will
subsequently, accompany their ma
jesties to Sandringham for the
shooting. 1t is expected the en-
press and her daughter will accom-
pany the kaiser. He would have
liked to have had meeting with
King Edward in the Mediterran-
can, but unfortunately the kings
engagements at home were so
heavy that he found it impossible
to prolong his yachting cruise for
this meeting to take place.
While the kaiser is over here
several topics of vital importance
will be discussed between the mon
archs, and for that reason both
Mr.. Asquith and Sir Edward
Grey will be included in a large
house party which will be invited
to Windsor to meet the emperor
and empress.
On the other hand, England is
likely to be disappointed in seeing
Queen Wilhelmina this year. This
visit had been expected and had
been looked forward to with keen
interest, but / learn from a per.
sonal friend of Queen Wilhelmina
that the indications point to a fur
Their postponement of the visit.
The young queen, however, has
set her heart on doing some shop
ping in Bond street and other
thoroughfares and to enjoy the de.
lights Of looking at her leisure al
the bonnets and blouses without
suddenly finding a crowd around
her. She hopes to be able to dc
this in London, though my infor.
mant doubts whether her anticipa
tons will be fulfilled. 1t is true
that London is not The Hague
where everybody is familiar with
her majesty's features, but wheth
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-03
HORSES GO THROUGH TUNNEL.

New York, May 31.-A team of
horses attached to a wagon of the
American News company dashed
from Chambers street yesterday
morning into Lafayette street,
then north to Fourth avenue and
through the tunnel at Thirty
fourth street into the annex of the
Grand Central station, where they
bumped against a stand and
stopped. The only damage was
a broken pole of the wagon.
When George Phillips, their
driver, left the horses unhitched
in front of No. 80 Chambers street
they became frightened and dash
ed into Lafayette street, with the
heavy wagon swerving from side
to side.
As the team reached Fourth av-
enue they escaped policemen and
pedestrians who tried to stop them
and at Thirty-fourth street dashed
into the tunnel. Through the
tunnel the animals went, and al
the Fortv-second street exit they
ran into the annex of the Grand
Central station.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-03

er she will enjoy the desired incog-
nita remains to be seen. I am
also informed that all the evil ru-
mors about the marital relations
of the Dutch royal couple are false.
you have only to see them to-
gether," said my friend, ITO
watch them when they look at
each other, to realize that those
tales are lies. The prince is even
ridiculously fond of the queen"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-06-03
HIS INSTRUMENT.

Healer ushbeau is Won
derful violinist. He can make his
instrument talk"
Homer alk? I can make
my instrument crate"
Hearler- "What is your instru-
ment?"
Homer A phonograph."
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
LoST-BANKBooKs.

BAHKBOOK No 535. 736 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any per-
son having a claim To Il Is hereby called
pom - present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having said passbook can
ceiled and new one issued.
RANKBOOK No 533. 223 OF the Union Dime
savings Institution is missing. ANY per
son having "A claim To IL iE hereby called
,rnon 10 present the same within ten DAYS,
.or submit 70 having said passbook can
csIed. End : new ere issued.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
puBIIc AccoUNIANTs.

cAPEL r. LIE JEUNE. c. p. A. Est
1850, 50 Beaver st.-ExecutOrs. Irus-
statemsnts periodically, or schedules Sur
raxste aecountings. Telephone eei5-Eresd.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

AMERICAN PLAYER PIANO. most per-
feet and durable instrument made: any
cne can play without practice: Factory
Price Blur Pros Co. Manufacturers 2572
Park ave near 1asth st-
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
TrPEwRITING AND rYPEwKITERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ST.: eata--
logue free; all makes taken part pay
aent. bargains Ia Underwoods. Reminstons.
divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
LADIES. HAIR DrrssING.

ANNA NJ. coNsiDINE. is West 4oth a..
p,ar ar ave. Phone sGo9-Rryant.
Manicuriag. Marcel waving. scalp and face
massage.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
sIONI MEl.IS

MEMORIALS erected AT any cemetery.
Highest grade material and workmanship
a. lowest cost Postal viii bring our repre-
sentstfv- Manhattan Monument Co.. ll33
Rro.dWag New York
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
!. BLOOMINGDALES 5s.s L.; to to ss,S 80 Ays, s; -
DOGS AND BIRDS.

INCUBATORs and BROODERS. a
complet. line OF Poultry and Dog sup
pliss Write for catai1 i1gue. The United
Go. - Vesey St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
PRINTING.
PRINTERS AND PUBLIsHERs.
Printers to Publishers.

Newspaper. Magazine. Linotype COMPOST
tion. web press work our specialties: esti-
mates furnished SteaTns Printing Co.. al
Centre st.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions foA
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No. 1864 Broadway. between 33th
and sIth SITS. until o o'clock .. m. Al
yertisements received az the following
branch of1ces at regular ONCE rates until
cor Z3d ST. l53 9th ave-. cor. 18th st.: los
East i4fh ST.: 257 West 42d ST.. between
7th and sth aves.: 263 West f23th ST.: 1888
ID ave: 1876 81 ave. near 6lst 81: HOS
LIST ave. near seth ST l57 East l2oth 81:
1Ls fremont ave-. $50 20 ave-
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

A. .Stathopoulo rxgTRTmEkrs MEfIGAk
Manufacturer. repairer % musical insir1l~
Toents ~ every description Strings for
sale. 252 West z2d ST. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
ELECTROTYPERs

EI.FCTROTYPISG. all descriptions: sd-
vertising electfos iE quantities eNcSp-
tionally low rates Empire City Electro
tyre Co. PSI William q.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
DETECTIVE AGENCIES
RRooKs. pErEcTTvE suREAu.

BROOKS DETECTIVE BUREAU.
Nicholas Brooks. Inspector nf Police.
New Ycrk City. retired. LICENSED
BONDED. Detective work IN all It's
ifanches Hotel Factory Inspecting
Diracult Process Serving. 5 BEEkMAS.
Phones: 526 CoTtlandL Might Al Morn
inEsiLe.
De RIVE DETECTIVE BUREAU LII
ceused and bonded. male or female.
Ehad0wlnR. Investigations. strictly coma
dental. al languages spoken 100 West
27tA 81 Telephone 74sS-MadisCn 50.
CARTERS Detective Agency. ZIG Nassau
st-Reliab,e service at reasonable rates
Phone. a3s2- Beekman. niEhts h3si-Main
ApNERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once, No 1864 Broadway. between goth
and 37fh SITS. until e o'clock p. m Ad-
vertisernents received az the following
branch offices al regular ONCE rates uatIl
& O'Clock . m viz. 2sI sth ave .
cor 23d 81: 1873 9th ave. cor i2th -
10s East 18th 81 2S7 West 42d ct be-
tween Tth and Sth aves 26S West I2sth
ST: ln35 Sd ave: 1926 Sd ave near sist
81. 1T0S ist ave. near seth st IST East
T"sth - 5sS fremont ave $50 "a sve
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
OLD GOLD AND sILYER.

GOLD, silver. platinum. diamonds. rubies.
sapphires pearls. emeralds. pawn tickets;
valuables bought John Daley. 6o4 9th ave.
WORKOUT gold and silver bought by r.
Longman's sons. gold and silver rehners.
Jonn ct
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.

HAVE YOUR WIRING DONE bv THE
PRACTICAL ELECTRICAL. CONTRACT
ma co. 81 Fulton -. Telephone 2496-
John. Excellent work: moderate rates:
best service: estimates Cheerfuliy furnished.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
FURNIsnrD ROOMS TO LLT.

HANDSOME PARLOR SUITE. pianos
bath extra bedroom; 81 30. private en-
trance: a.Iults. 40 West 103d ST. Nelson
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
CLEANERS AND DYERs.

SgM@S8Z &F0gG&G
BSth ct. 2i IS B'wsy. 2263 B'way. 2iS Am
sterdam ave, 7O4 sth ave. eo5 9Th ave-.
Cal Madison ave. i25th and MOrningsides
6i r. i25th St
HUDSON DYE WDRKb.-Dry cleaning
speciality. SEP Columbus ave. 13l West
iI6th St, .4o Melrose ave. Works. Edge
water. ~ J. Telephone connections.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
HAT CLEANING.

EXCLUSIVE FRENCH MILLINERY: aIss
ladies' or gsntler ans felt and straw
mats (ali kinds) res.ovated. cleaned and
3 ocked like new. French Millinery Co.
III Amsterdam ave. near eeth g.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29

----------
PHILIP HEMGENBERG. maker OF RENE
dial shoes, correcting al deefcts OF loco
motion Examination free. 35l W. @2c ST
n IAUsMANN. Orfhopedic Shoemaker.
a3s East 42d St rheumatism due to
weak ankles and fiat feet cured.
]. SAN MARCO. Fine Custom Shoes. Or
tborJedic Specialist. Flat feet cured (ATch
eupporters) Us East 236 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
oRTHoPEDIC FOOTWEAR.

CHAS. LIPP. Is years with Dr. r. kahler.
eIs Lexington ave. Glst ST.. Anatomica.
ehoernakef Shoes for Cripples and tender
feet a specially Lips 20tE Century Arch
Supporters
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ROCKHU RST. Spuyten DuyvIl-on- Hudson
80 minutes; winter. summer; home cook
ing; ideal Fulton celebration location. Les
lev Tel l04I~- X kingsbrldse.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
PRIVATE AMBULANCEs.

for transportation Of sick ana invaIids
c. 9th ave. ~. Y. Tei 1918 Spring
ADVERT ISENENTS and subscription for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE. No 1864 Broadway. between 36th
aud 31th SITS. untii O'Clock D. IN. Ad-
rertisements received at the following
branch Offices az regular office rates until
5 o clock D m. viz: 2GI Sth ave 5 q
cor 23d 81: IJ3 9th ave. cor I2th st
l0a East 14th St: 257 West 42d St. be-
tween 9Th and SIN aNeE 263 West l25th
St: IO35 30 ave: lG$l "a ave. near Sist
ST: I7OS LIST ave. near S0th st: i57 East
l25th ST: 75G fremont ave; $50 Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
FURNITURE.
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

CRYSTAL and antique chandeliers. new
ana secondhand: radiators boilers, and
irons. tenders z j. Brown. 242 Canal ST
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
HOUSE AND OFFICE KENovATING.

waiting Bureau (James z. Garner. Propl
All manner Of housecleanlne attended to.
90 West 2sth 81. Phone <60-chelssa-
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29

ORIENTAL RUGS washed. clesnsed. re-
paired. etc. by native expert weaveTs:
highest references: send for oookleI v
Basua ian & Co. AIS 4th ave. Telephone
ssOS-Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29

HARTMAHN's CARPET CLEANING co.
dncl. S27 L. l22d 81. Tel. aO2-Harlsn.
Oriental rugs washed. repaired Ike ne.
Storage Nothproofns. Prompt seTSiee
Latest processes
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29

DESKS, Tables. Sectional Bookcases. FIJI
ing Cabinets: everything pertaintnk 10
the once Alfred Tigar. i6s William st.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29

COAL
flenCken & Willenbrock
Coal & Wood. e4th ST.. e r. and 4th Err
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

S. TRIMMER 6 SONS
COAL 18TH IT \ HART EM RIVER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
SOFT PAT ON the BACK;
A NICE BUNCH OF GkFF

Speaking u American women, she
writes No other nation can CONE
pare with them IN thalr sNauisiioly
spruce appearance and their perfect
feet. mpeflativsiy perfect boots and
short tailor dresses. 10 see fifth
ay on bright day In like n pro-
ooHHlon Of glowing flowers.
And Nice Shape, Too.
and It's a mercy" rho concluded,
that American women have such
lovely foot and nice shapes. because
whrn they cross 10 a place called the
r1Aiifon building, the gusts do what
thuy please with their garments. II
the Rosucn, club could get Itself re-.
moved from Pioadilly to tho Fiat.
Iron, those wicked old men would
spend their days glued 10 the win
duwH
No one has that dragRledi too
lGnT In the back and too short In
tbo-front look Of lots u Engilah wo-
men holding up their garments In a
ffightful fashion,
ALSO there are no old people,
much-same old women. but almost
no old men suppose they all die
0ff with their hard life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
AMERICAN MANHOOD AND THE
WOMEN PRAISED DY AN
ENGLISH WRITER.

(nr Jailed Press
NEW fOHK, May fi-"When
you're out with them tAmorican
mem you feel more as though you
were with kind aunts Or grand
mothorp They don't Try to make
love TO you or say things with two
meanings, and they are perfectly
serious all the time
Thus Ellnor 0lyn. the English
novelist. epiomiHea American man
hood and shows CLEAN of praise
In a book entilled Elizabeth Visits
America" which teens with criti-
olsm ranging from tho hotel cuisine
TO tho quality Of sheets In Pullman
car berthh.
lent This Awful
caustically. she says m you
happen TO get bored with your
American husband you simply got
him 10 divorce you and you give up
your child 10 him for an extra mill
lion and then 30 off and marry tho
other man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
mAnUFAerURrRs TO MEET.

A regular meeting Of the Manu-
faetnreru' association Of Seattle
viii bc held At the Hotel lincoln.
Fourth Az and Madison st. ncal
Saturday. An assembly. $50, din
ner will DO served In the banquet
room promptly at 6 30 p m.
Tho business 10 be considered IN
eludea discussion Of plans for
Manufacturers day At the Alaska.
fukon.Paciflc exposition. which has
been fixed for Saturday. August "a.
10 correspond with the regular
~hade.in.sca day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
MRS. ROSS HAS OLD
PIECE OF MONEY

30 old that there IL hardly a
rustic to II Ia paper shifting
owned by Mr. A. MatEafc, Ross
Of $40 s0ih Nv. q There are but
few. II any, like # in existence. aud
tho shilling, which was printed In
October 1915, BY Hail 4 Sellers.
In accordance with an act Of the
general assembly Of Pennsylvania.
10 the fifteenth year Of the reign
Of hls majesty, George III. ia highly
prifcd by la owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14

Mrs. Ross says this piece Of
money vas given her by her father.
The shilling was given 10 her
fathers great nnele after the bat.
tie of Lexington.
AZ the bottom Of the shilling are
tho signatures. In their own writ
Ing. Of three prominent men Of
those times Knowles. NJ.
wardor and Abel Evans.
Mrs Ross says she Will gladly
show the curious old shilling TO
anyone who cares 10 nee H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-14
FIREMAN IS HURT

Tightly squeezed between an
angered horse and stout boards Of
OAK composing the stall, A. r. Haw.
kinu city fireman, sustained sew.
eral fractured ribs last night Haw.
kina was In the stall attending one
Of the animals AZ the fire house
whom a dos nlpped Tho heels Of the
horse. Maddened ai the uncalled
Tor onslaught. the horse kicked at
the brute. but In doing 70 squeezed
Hawkins against the side Of the
stall. cracking several ribt.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-20
WHOLE STATE DE-
 HANDS ELLIS PARDON
Petitions From Every Sec tion of State. Ministers Asking Governor to
 Issue Pardon

Little Rock, Dec. 20,-Govern- or G. w. Donaghey today return ed from Fort Smith and North. western Arkansas, where he has been for the past three or four days, and assumed the duties of his office.
 Among the first thing to be placed before him was the first installment of petitions from thousands of residents of Arkan- sas asking for the pardon of w. Y. Ellis, who was two weeks ago tried for the killing of N. P. Willis here in July, and for which he later entered plea of guilty to manslaughter, getting a three years sentence. The pc titions come from all over the state and it is doubtful if ever one Governor had such a popular demand for pardon made on him for pardon. One peculiar feature is the great many of let ters which have been received at the office of the governor asking for the pardon, written by min. isters. Mrs. Ellis wrote Govern or very touching letter asking for the pardon of her husband.
 Governor Donaghey will take a day or so looking into the case before giving an answer, prom ising to make some announce ment before Christmas. He is expected to make public the list of Christmas pardons by Thurs day night, and this list is being anxiously awaited to see if Ellis is not to be one of those made happy.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-20
CHRISTMAS CHEER
 WILL PREVAIL
Plenty. of Fruit, Cakes, Etc. at Each of States Wards Pork Feast at the
 Penitentiary

Little Rock, Dec. 20.-Christ- mas will not pass without cheer in any of the state insti tutions. There will be plenty of fruit, cakes, candies and presents for each of the states wards, and there will be big turkey din- ner everywhere but at the peni tentiary, where the convicts will least on fresh pork, which is al- most as great delicacy.as turkey.
 Through the efforts of Attor- ney General Hal l.. Norwood, who says the way to reform boy is to show him the state takes an interest in him, the in- mates of the Reform School will receive presents, and the state will foot the bill.
 The State Board of Charities has purchased several thousand pounds of turkey for the Arkan- sas School for the Blind, Arkan- sas Deaf Mute Institute, and the State Hospital for the Treatment of Nervous Diseases. The can. dy bill will also be large, but there has never been a year when the inmates of these institutions went without their holiday cheer. The pupils of the two state schools, who can afford it, will be permitted to spend the holidays at their homes.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-20

afternoon was not largely attend ed on account of the special Christmas exercises at the school but it was quite interesting. The Union discussed the injunction recently given out by Judge Bourland, of Ft. Smith which requires carriers of liquor to be inspected by the authorities so as to determine whether or not the sales are illegal. The court also held the express company must notify the authorities when such shipments arrive.
 A later injunction by Judge BourIand is more sweeping than the above and we would give it but for lack of space.
 The days of meeting were changed from the 1st and 3rd Fridays to every other Thursday so as not to conflict with the school exercises to which we all love togo. Besides we are an xious to do some school improve. ment work in our association and Friday afternoons are the best days for such meetings.
 Delicious refreshments were served at the close of meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-20
Santa CIaue
 Letters

Dear Santa Claus;-
 Please bring me toy pistol like me bruvver's and a little drum, and a little Teddy Bear, a little knife, an air gun, stick of peppermint candy, some fruits, nuts, candy, apples. Now Dear Santa, don't forget me. have bedn a good little boy.
 Your little friend,
 Blake Scott.