davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
STATE OF MAINE

In conformity with the provisions
of Section Is, of Chapter 80, of the
Revised Statutes of Maine, as amended
by chapter POO of the public laws of
1913. deeming it for the best interest
of the State, the Commissioners of
Inland Fisheries and Game, after due
notice to all persons interested, and
public hearing in the locality to be
affected. and deeming il necessary and
proper for the protection and preser-
walton of the inland fish of the State.
hereby adopt the following needful
Rules and Regulations relating to the
times and places in which and the
circumstances under which inland
fish may be taken in the waters of
Fish pond in MoXie Gore, so-called in
the County of Somerset.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
It shall be unlawful for a period of
two wears from April 18th, a. -. 1914
for any person to fish for. take. catch
or kill any Kind OF fish at any time in
Fish pond in MoXie Gore. so-callcd. in
the county of Somerset
II shall also be unlawful for any per
son 10 have in possession at any tine
ANY kind of fish taken i'm violation Of
these regulations.
Dated this 18th day of March, A. d.
1914
}. S. p. H. WILSON, Chairman
WALTER |. NEAL,
BLAINE s. NILES,
Commissioners of Inland Fisheries
3w14 and Game.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

Beginning Monday, April 6, Sampson
& Azores Drug Store will keep open
evenings the regular summer hours
Professor Brown of Colby College
will deliver a lecture, "The Creation
Story" at the Bethany Baptist church,
Wednesday evening, April Sth, Under
the auspices of Sorosis. Admission
10 cents Do not miss hearing one
of the best speakers in Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

Spring Millinery Opening at Miss
Poulins, Friday and Saturday of this
week
A young lady to learn nursing is
wanted at the Somerset Hospital. APP
ply in person. 1w14
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
Central Maine Realty Company
Offices of the late Forrest Goodwin
Skowhegan, Maine

will play the organ, Mrs. Flanders will
sing. Miss Faith Harris will be ac-
companist. Doors open at 7.15. Tick
cts now on sale at % cents each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

HHaa.ae week at Miss y. L. Walk
Apr % All are invited
Ne have fun line of grass seeds
~ highest purity test at the lowest
etfeas consistent with quality of seed.
u A a " E. Porter. 4w13
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

Why keep that wagon Cor anything
else) around if you have no use for it..
Twenty-Five cents will pay for an ad in
our Everybody's Column, Offering it 10
10000 readers
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
Skowhegan Local News


There viii BE- IanIar social ~ the
flfsf Baptist Church Friday evening
1s.s.s vl.. IA. 49,. shs.nf far
several ssts ss eaasess visit ~
skinner
home Saturday forenoon from Wat
10 Boston
rs.t a. t#...#..... ....,..4 E..
~. ,,.,s.. 80 -. -.
...t4. #s.s t.,..l.. 49,
NJ and NJ. r.a.sf r.sl.t.,.. re-.
aass.s fr.o, ,,s,t... -. ....t. ~.
r.a6.s ss +. p4.sss.
Ky. theodore iaioefi "''''h has
week his brother Il Wilson of
Cambridge Mass
.
''7 -,
- AN 2's W
''''''' NJ -, ."V '''
oeeopane} OF himself and family
Arthur Cover Who formerly lived
10 skoU hegsn bur whose nome now ia
'3''e 80, ~" -
IN Lester. Mass departed Tor that
place. Monday following "a visit With
relatives mere
...t... ,,....,. ,....,.t. o.,,...
=. .-..tI,.,, tt. lsz.,z=. .....,..... "a.
f-..s4. 49,, ,., "a. ~. ~.
=, -. ,,o...tt - ~. ...l..t,...
:. >......,.........,
Tie First Baptist Mission Circle IS
L. b entertained tomorrow afternoon
b. Mrs y OrdWaY 4 program on
Alaska viii be presented I'M charge
Members of Canton Somerset. Par
menas Encampmeut Carrabassett
Lodge and Priscilla Rebehah Lodge
VIII attend divine worship sunday
AprIl - al the First Baptist Church.
ksF } q Osborne Mi deliver the aid
dress
u g...l. - tt...f.=.....II.. .,...,,, .s,,,
de-. 4l, ,.,.,s. I5s.l.. a. his hon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

II Russell. detective for the
.aIne central K r CO vas in town
.aring the day Tuesday
Mrs Martha Seton returned to Au-
sHsra Tuesday after a visit with her
mother Mrs " a Bailey on Baptist
HH
Mss Harriet Cleveland will enter
tan the members Of the Helen Co
baa Mission circle tomorrow at hef
bone
Mrs " P orduay Mrs John II
lancaster and Miss Adelaide Laucas-
- len yesterday Tor weeks visit
n Boston
There " lll be a meeting OF the Con
s#.estIonal Working League at Con
s.seational parlors Monday afternoon
al o'clock
sumner = Wilson left here yester-
aas for Portland. whore he viii be- the
guest Of his niece. Mrs Roscoe Leigh
ton fer several weeks
The ceremony OF the Blessing OF the
PAINS vii occur next Sunday morn
me- nst before the ten O'Clock mass at
- Narys Catholic Church
Paul Jones. a student at Tlton
Academy. Tlton. y H. has been pass
Ing few days here with his uncle
Dr. II. c. Taggart and Mrs. Taggart
There will be a meeting of the SkoW-
hogan Farmers Union at the Munici-
nal building next Saturday afternoon
tl.80 p. m. All interested viii be
welcome to attend.
The Womans Home Missionary So
elety of the NJ. f. Church Will hold IFS
regular meeting with Mrs. Gertrude
NeGlau1in at the parsonage Friday at-
teruoon April 8 at O'Clock
Charles Pepper of Concord Mass
tie we'll known artist was In skowhe-
gan the nrst of the week He aud
Hr Pepper were soJourning at Pc
land Springs and his visit here vas d
brief one.
The Ladies Circle Of the Netho.
dst church viii hold meeting next
Monday afternoon with Mrs Laura Il
lnsmore ON East Front 81 IL is to
b. social afternoon aud supper Rih
b. served al $50
George Huard has sold bIs house on
Nlharn 81 % Everett r Goodrich and
p4posed 10 leave today Tor Lynn.
Mass. where he and rs family viii
reside Nj Huard has obtained a
Iaat5rs position IN tho cts where be
10 make his future home
Isaae S Wheeler Of fhs town has
received word of the death Of his uncle
Madison Steadmao. which occurred at
Yellowstone Park. " March Il
Tie deceased was Formerly resident
Of Somerset county his home having
hen ~ HarfIaad aud ms axe was -
faaHz he was east about t.n wears
ass for the last time
as Bethany brotherhood Class Vas
entertained tuesday evening 10y the
president ana vice president. "'ldiey
X fase and ti' JHdhias at the nome
~ III J1dh'"s ON turner avenue. he
aaaaf MAS pleasant one and stories.
readings ana music constituted very
enjoyable entertainment a d Frost
ere 81 iae h'" members "ho served 10
r.H.aI8e ,Ieus which h. described
ard before the gentlemen left for tbeir
homes a m1sb VAS served Aaeaf
..4s mea have bsssmr mambe,s ~
-. organization
Ha4a. Lincoln Writ Manager OF the
H.s.s.oa OF Exploitation to5 Ne" Eng
I'D and Eastern Canada Of the Pan
80. Pacific International Exposition.
denver an Illustrated lecture
#aae6 the auspices Of the 7koNh eean
1a#a ~ fdut ai the opera houst. on
monday evening. April ~, descriptive
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

Would you like an automobile? We
can tell you how to get one free. Write
for particulars Independent-Repor-
ter Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

The critical illness of Mrs. Charles
Barnes is reported.
Nj and Mrs Ledger Thibodoau are
tine parents of daughter born April
LIST
Donald Clement of Augusta who has
been visiting his aunt. Mrs. Lewis
Caswell, has returned home.
Or and Mrs. W S. Stinchfeld plan
10 leave here Saturday for a two
weeks trip to New York City.
Mrs Ella Barbeau and Mrs. Perley
Dresser of Portland were here from
Portland to attend the funeral of the
late Mitchell Nolin.
Mrs II +. Flanders has returned
from a visit with her relatives in Au-
gusta she was accompanied on the
trip by her granddaughter, Miss Nira
Lawton.
Miss Lucille Ming, student of st
Josephs Academy, Portland. is to ar
rive here Saturday to pass the Easter
vacation with her mother, Mrs Ro-
bert Wentworth
Mrs f. D. Merrill and daughter
Marion of Foxcroft departed yesterday
on the midday train after visit with
Mrs. Merril's cousin, Dr.. Cora NJ
Johnson and Mrs. Grace Genthner.
Miss Viva Dale Crommett, formerly
director of music al the Bethany Bap-
list Church, who has been in Canaan
and SkoW hogan for some time left this
morning for Boston. where she will
locate.
Mrs Ethel Scales teacher in the
Commercial department at the Skow-
hogan High School is passing the pre-
sent week with her father, Prof. ". 5.
Know ton in VIM. Mrs. KnOWlton is
also there for several days.
Frank r. Ross and son Walter of
ST. stephen, N. b., left this morning
for Washington, d. C., after brief
visit in town. The senior Mr.. Ross is
a brother of c. A Ross of this town
and is a native of Skowhegan.
Mrs. +. NJ. Sedgeley of Waterville
returned yesterday afternoon follow
ing a visit with her sister, Mrs. c. }.
Abbey. She was accompanied back
by her niece, Leona Wentworth. who
is to visit there for the remainder of
the week.
Clair Benson has resigned his posi-
ton as sub-master at the Skowhegan
High School His successor has not
been appointed but the school board
have already received several applica-
tons, among them that of Miss Grace
French of Turner
Mrs. Henry Crowell entertained a
party of twelve ladies at an oldfash-
Toned quilting Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Water st. Supper was
served at $50, browning feature of
which was steamed clans. Tables
- F.N.,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
CENTRAL MAINE. REALTY CO.
LOCAL PROPERTIES LISTED THIS WEEK

COY q 5000 buys 50-acre farm
good Of mi
lahInfct
- a farm
barns A greatpo ato farm
No farm
i of dngs
List property with List your Tenements with We
can help you and only costs you per cent
do business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

Baldwin Concert
Al an extra musical evening to be
held in the Congregational Church
neNt Monday at p. m. Dr.. Baldwin
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

Mrs. Henry Crowell entertained a
party of twelve ladies at an Old-fash-
Toned quilting Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Water ST Supper was
served at $50, browning feature of
which was steamed clans. Tables
were arranged during the evening for
cards and a very enjoyable time re-
suited
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

CAUTION NOTICE
This is to notify and warn all per
SONS against harboring or trusting IN,
wife. Cassie +. Durgin on my accom-
as | shall pay no bills of her contract
ing after this date
Moscow, Maine March %. 1914
I'VE" pEkCEY T.. pURGIN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04

to begin school the first of June anC run to late fall. Finding this a per ! feet success, they went little farther and opened school the first Monday in May. This being an unusual time for rural schools, it was thought at first that only one teacher would be needed. but at the end of two weeks it was found that the second teacher was badly needed, so on Monday of the third week school opened with an enrolment of 66 pupils, two teachers and seven grades.
 Now, the people of this community are farmers altogether, but they are wideawake to their children's inter est. ord instead of trying to keep their children in school during the cold w.nter months when they cannot otherwise use them, they are sacrific- ing and managing in different ways to keep their children in school at a time when it will be more profitable to the child.
 All who have had experience in school work know that where the par ents are deeply interested that the children have a good interest. We find the children at this place to be graded with children who go to an eight or nine months school, while these go only four and five, but it is at time when the weather is good and the child mind active.
 I am especially interested in rural school progress, and having been here for three terms of successful spring schools, thought that this article might be of use to some one interest ed in rural school progress, as | know most rural teachers know that there should be a change.
 Now, I am not saying one thing about the long-term school, for who could have one objection? l myself Iteach an eight months term each win 1 ter. But to the rural school who di- vide their time in a two and half months in winter and two and q Ihalf months school in sumner. we would advise you to consider this Ip'aD, for having seen t prove 2 per ! feet success beyond doubt of the most skeptical school knocker dc heartily endorse and recommend it in Ianv rural school, where children have Ito go quite a distance alone and over muddy roads.
 ETHEL JULIAN,
 Providence School.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
VOLUME EIGHT OF
 TRoUBADOUR" OUT

Froza Thursdays Daily
 Copies of volume eight of the TrDu- badGar, the anngaal publication of .he students of Hendrix Collage, are be- ing distributed to the subscribers to- day. The book IS a handsome volume of 15O pages, bound ip black ooze leather with gold stamping, and IS beautifully illustrated with nalf-tone engravings and original drawings. Assisted by an able corps Of asso- ciates, Tditor-in-Chief J. H. Bishop and Business Manager William A. Harton have made decided success of the current number of the TroUba- dour and the staff is receiving many compliments on their work. For the first time since the publication was begun it was printed this year at Con- way, by the Conway Printing Com pany, who delivered the work com- plete one week earlier than provided for in the contract. The Troubadour nas heretofore been printed in Little Rock, Memphis and Kansas City, but increased facilities enabled the local printing plant to do the work this year, and the book is pronounced by many who have examined it to be the best from a mechanical standpoint ever issued.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
PROVIDENCE SCHOOLS
 SUCCESSFUL SCHEME
PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IS FINDING SUMMER SESSIONS
 ADVANTAGEOUS.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabln Democrat:
 Twelve miles southwest of Conway is beautiful one-room school build ing 50x3O feet, well furnished with new patent desks, a good library, his tory and geography maps in roller case, a globe and several other maps, a new organ, window guards and shades, door mats, in fact, everything to make a rural school comfortable, attractive and useful.
 In this neighborhood is an unusual school interest. In fact, we doubt ii there is another rural school in Faulkner county of equal interest.
 One studying rural school problems would do well to discuss this question with at least some of our leaders Those of this community who have studied rural school life in all its diff ferent phases decided to make some changes
 Instead. of having school during tho cold winter months, when at least tVc parts of the children live quite a dis tance from school who have to eros; creeks. come over muddy roads, many of the little ones alone and thus being debarred from school, they have fol the past three years thought it bes
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
D. r. TUCKER PRESIDENT
 OF RURAL CARRIERS
CONWAY MAN IGNORED AT CONVENTION HELD IN
 LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, June 1.-At a meeting of the Central District of the Arkan- sas Association of Rural Carriers, held in the Federal courtroom, post office building, yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: D. P. Tucker of Conway, president; H, F. Poe, Eng land, vice president, and Thomas c. Scruggs of England, secretary.
 Delegates to the meeting of the state association in Fort Smith on July F and IS, were also elected
 Resolutions were adopted favoring an appropriation for horse main tenance for rural carriers, and also for the observation of Christmas day as a holiday.
 Ben J. Daniels, president of the state association, made short ad
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
BUYS MATERIAL FOR
 BRIDGES AND CULVERTS,

From Fridays Daily.
 County udge J. w. Hoft returned last night from Terre Haute, Ind, where he purchased for several of the road districts of Faulkner county ma teriaF for two small steel bridges ard 50 caIverts~ One of the bridges we'll be erected on the Beebe road at Joe Leiuhart's, one mile east of Conway, and the other will be amross Bearer Fork, near Jess Loveless' farm. The cuIverts, which are made of imgot iron, will be located at various places in the county. Judge Holt stated that he arranged for easy term of payment for the material, to be paid in annual instaIlments out of the road district funds, and the purchases will not in- crease the deficit in the county gen eral fund.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
NEGRO SHOOTS
 } AND ESCAPES
Fr6n MondAys Daily.

Fr0Nl Mon6hJs Daily.
 Meagre reports reached Conway to- day of the shooting Of three negroes
 at Dixie. Perry county, Saturday aft ernoon, by Reuben Harpole, another
 negro, who is said to have made his escape The dispute is said to have arisen during bafl game and Har- Epole, aiming at one negro, got his man land winged two others with a charge of No. i shot. The wounded negroes twere attended by Dr. Moncrief. who
 said all of them would probably re-
 cover. The names of the negroes who
 were shot could not be learned today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04

dress, ln which he pointed out the yprogress of the organization, ard fgave much praise to the central dis ftrict, the state and the National AAs-
 sociatious-
 c. w. Watson, state agent of the
 United States Department of Agri- culture, made an address, urging 1he
 members If the association to co-op- crate m boosting for better roads,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teach CTS at the public school building, Con- way, Ark, the 18th and 18th days of June, 1914, to ascertain the profes- sional qualifications of all persons de- string to teach in the public schools of Faulkner county.
 J. M. c. LAUGHTER, County Ex. Faulkner County, Ark.
 May IS, 1914. (40w4t)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
4Y WEAK LUS?

ITO. ,haa $50 Jl44s every day in the United States. get --w realize their grave condition until tie critical period arrives.
 OverworE worry, weakness after sick ness, catarrh, bronchitis, tender throats- all exert the weakening influence that invites consumption.
 To guard against consumption, thou sands people take Scott sEmulsion after meals because its rich medicinal nourish- ment strengthens the lungs, puts vigor in the blood and upbuilds strength to resist tuberculosis. Scott S Emulsion is nature 8 strength builder. Refuse substitutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
MRS. CROW BURNED.

Fron, Thursdaus Daily.
 Mrs. NJ. c. Crow was seriously burned about the face and body this morning, when her clothing became ignited while she was polishing a stove. Assisted by her 10-year-old daughter she removed the burning clothing, which probably saved her life, it is said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
TRANSCRIPT IS FILED.

Transcript has been filed in the Faulkner circuit court of the case of State vs. Irvine Henderson, who was convicted of drunkenness and fined S1O in the court of Justice of the Peace P. F. Johnson of Mathews township.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
GROWS ALFALFA OVER
 FIVE FEET IN LENGTH

Specimens of alfalfa over five feet in length were displayed here today by Col. J. E. Little. The alfalfa was seede dthree years ago and is declar- ed to be the finest ever shown in this county. It was grown by J. A. Bill lings on MT. Little's plantation
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
HARVEY TARTAR.
From Mondays Daily.


 Harvey, the 16-months-old son of Thomas Farrar and wife, died at their home in the eastern part of the city Saturday afternoon. The funeral was held at Oak Grove cemetery yes- terday at 2 o'clock, the services be- ng conducted by Rev. E. R. Steel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04

Horses, cattle and sheep are kept in good healthy condition by occasion al doses of B. A. Thomas Improved Stock Remedy. Guaranteed by Chas. W. Jones.-1y
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
HOG CHOLERA.

Give your hogs B. A. Thomas Im- proved Hog Powder. 1t makes them fatten rapidly, thereby saving feed, Prevents and cures Cholera. Gaaran- teed by Chas w. Jones.-1y
, 1914-09-02

3. Bird Discussion on Draft of Ordinance
for the Danish West India Islands con-
cerulng some alterations in the limita-
ton Of action in certain kinds Of legal
procedure etc, with amendments pre-
posed by Government.
l. Provisional Law of 3rd August a.c. con-
corning temporary cancellation Of the
National Bank OF the Danish West In
dies obligation to exchange for gold at
the head Office in st. Thomas the notes
issued by the bank; laid before the
Council III accordance with s / Of tho
Colonial Law.
5. Introduction of and let Discussion on
Draft Of Ordinance concerning the cx-
piation Of Fines in tile Danish West
India Islands.
6. Introduction Of and 1st Discussion on
Draft Of Ordinance concerning advances
from the Immigration Fund for the con
tiuuatiou Of Characterization III st.
CroiX.
Colonial Council, ST Croix, the I,t Sep
tember 1914,
KALMER,
Chairman.
, 1914-09-02
DAGSORDEN
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OrNIN0T1 NTOVV'
MANDAG den 7de September 1914,
III. L Eftermiddag Pr@ctS.

/. Freml@ggelse og Provelse at Ialgbr9V
for 2det Medlem for Christiansteds
Lauddistrikt, A. V. Nelthropp,
Valg af ct Medlem til Bestyrelsen al de
otfentlige Kirkegaarde i Christionsted'
! Stedet for afd0ae Robt. Armstrong
sdie Behandling at Forslog til Anordning
for de dansk vestindiske Ger ON For"n-
dring af visse processuelle Frister m m,
med Endringsforslag stillet at GuYerne-
/ ForeIxggelse Henhold til Koio9 NAL
lovens $ 4 nf ForeIobig Lov at que
August d. A. ON midlertidjg oph@velse
af den Understanding N9tiona,O"nhs
ForpIigteIse til we'd Hoveds@1e t.5 Rar
s.. Thomas at yeksle Bankens oedIer
med Guldmont. n.. of
Indbringelse og 1ste BehandlinR al
ForsIas til Auordning ON AisoA'"8 al
, 1914-09-02
j. Ill BLHNEE.

B5der pap de dansk -vestindisbe Ger
& Indbrin9eise og Iste Demanding af
Udkast til Auordnmg angooende For
strskuinger af Immigratioustondet tl
VedigeholdeIse uf MISUNDERSTANDING
en- paa St, CroiX.
Northumberland, st. Croix, den lste Sep
TENDER 1914.
KALMER,
Fo,Utaud.
, 1914-09-02

lurcr1Ur tor de douSh rcSttod~he Der, Rfdder IT
DouucJroy % Dombroys0"ntd,
DOR vITTERLIGT; Pm Fnansminjsteriets lerom
n npdIau1e Ilernderdanigste Foreslilling har Diet beIHget
E,ns Nai4stet Konopu we'd a~IIerhoIe~te Resolution af s.
j. alIeraadiast at stadfaste den af KolonaIraajet for st.
C,o;x we'd ?, B%rhanding den IS April 4. \ rrItagne IN
orInin, om Udvidvse If den we'd Anorlning all N"Its
1911 o,o,uvde Agyrdy ruiuys Forsogstation rao St Cfo'N.
, 1914-09-02
Translation.
ORDER OF the DAY

for the Colonial Councils ordinary
Meeting on NJ ONDAYthe 9TH Sep
TENDER 1914 at | pm, PJeetsely'
|, Production and examination OF Patent
of election for 2Ld Member for Chr's-
tiansted Country District, a. '. Mel
J, Election of a Member Of the Public
Cemeteries Commission in Chris'lansted
instead Of tie late Robert Armstrong.
, 1914-09-02
ANORDNING

ON Udvidelse af den we'd Anord-
ming af IA Marts 1911 oprettede
Aoerdvrknings Forso8ssiatlon
paa st. CroiX.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
OFFERS BABY As Zine

A one-cent fine and one. hour in
Jail was the penalty put on Mrs.
Laura Dombrowski, 1850 West Chi
cago avenue, by Judge SABBATH. Ac-
cused as silk thief, she explained
the magnetic stuff stuck to her own
silk shawl as she passed out of the
place of a dressmaker neighbor.
The court threatened to send her
to Jail for a year. 81 have no money
but I'll give my baby to the woman
who thinks meant to steal silk from
her." she said. 1--WE got enough
children already" was the answer of
Mrs. Karolna Postowa, 1856 Temple
court. the complainant.