davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24
OUEDO ORGANIZADA UNA JUN
IA REGULADORA DE PREClOS
DE LAS MERCANCIAS.
Los concentrates que contrayengan
las disposiciones seran castgados -.
sacramento.


correspondence especlal para LA rH"'''@
TORREON. Coah, 20 de Mario
I'm Durango. las autoridades nombra-
ron una Cornisi6n Reguiadora de pre-
clos de las mercancias de primera ne,
cesitad, para opIi@ar q .oS co".eEc!a'''
ties a que EendaH SIN attic0.c' Son-
fcrrae . las bases Sc'a!aoaS por dIcn2
com!sLon.
Las ml~nsa 2~uIofldaoeS nan no''-
tiea"a = los comefc'aAteS que SeFa''
casliSaaoS severamente coh 1uerte'
mu.,aS o PRISON. to"'S los cue CON
~travengan las dlSpo>iclo"eS ce IA CO.
mission r~e%uIacora- : decomisaoaS 'as
mercanclaS que los a~caPafao"Fes O.
cutie" par" ~SoS'f"erSe las me''e'O'
H"""S "'SpoS'c'o"e>'
Sc eSper" que Ell q N."''S'''>
dc IA pFeSen'e Se'""'" "-'''e " Z,
tn c'"H;a' de p"So par" :
%o'ern"""r "..i'a' Ut "'l.'o D>lIul'
N.'".'' ''' ~ yo.~--;.M
go . 80 Ia.oa5. .;.,.,
bnr. l.. o,+iJof a,s
.s-,I.
Las comuh'77e'o"e9 en"e sS-'
''""~" - u i)"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24
La situaei6n fronterIza TO-
mo un caraeter agudo
seghn Sc diio en- EI
PasO, Texas
Rum0raSe que un deStacameIlt0 Ca
rranciSta dej0 paSar a Villa
Sin atacario

Fl. PASO. Texas, Mario 22.-ln
prri6dico local asegurG Que n 81
tuariGn fronteriZa - hiZo a=uda
aver por la noticia de que a:GunaS
dr las fuerzaS carranciStas gu" g.
tabau IN CaSaS GrandeS. - enruen-
tran en Ciudad ,Iuarez. Y en las 10
mas ~crrcanaS a ia poD.acl5n. Il!
mi>mo prriidiro dice que - s,Ip".
aunuur dr una malrera eNtraotlrla!.
Gue uno de los de>tacamentoS ca
rrauci>,aS Que cStaba para ha!lrSr
con Villa. DIEGO pa>ar a este ' a ~
="ntr al rntibir IN m"nSaj" m e. que
- dcria qur dicho JEFF eStaba pc
ieando contra los enemigoS d. Me-
Nco ' no contra los c~arranci>taS.
Gran interGs 81 mo>tr6 AYR poc
tonot.r IA reSoluci6n Iur - dlcra a
in Sa.icitud ~prr>entaia para qu" -
perrnita hacer u>n 4" los ~ferrora-
rifles n Mexico para t.. transportr
IL tropaS y DE- IA experimental. Las
autorjiaies miIitar"> confesaron
aver eytraoficalmentc. que " - re-
tran 10 Mexico la tropa> lie les
E.>tado> JniioS. q CarranZa roncrdr
p-rmi>u para hace- uso jrnii" d" .oS
.rrrorarri.rS. -AIgunoS mI.ItarrS ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24
(PaSa u Ia pag. Sd. Col. 2a.)
FUE PUESTO EN- LiBERTAD UNC
Dc LOS DORAROS QUE ESCOL-
TABAN A VILLA.
La Vida. de Maclovio Herrera rccibi
"a una pension de seiseientos pc
sos mersuales.
Correspondence especial para IL PRENsA.
ClUHWAUUA. 20 de NarZo.-Ic

JOTTHNpulu'Ntld C>pI0ihi "I" - ''
CHIHUAHUA, 20 de Marzo.-Jc-
sis Valencia. un viIIiSta que pcrtcnc-
clio Il Ia e~scoita dc los "~do"ados' :
Il dcsputs De ser amnistiado fUc
a~Drehendido en- esta ciudad. acuSado
de varios crimeneS. qued0 en- libertad
aver nor orden 4cI jucz instructor mi
lirar. qgien declare que no habia sido
possible comprobar los cargos cue 50
le hicieror. de habcr d]enunciado I
los cnemi@os del convenc:onismo =
cometii2 personalmente varios crj-
menes.
FL gobicrno loca. ma conccdido
una pension de seiscientos pesos
mensualeS i Ia sonora Maria GaiinGo
viuda de Herrera. esposa que fue
del general carrancista Naclovio He
rrcra. Igualmente conccdio una
pension de doscientos pesos mcnsua-
lc> a Ia sonora Bea,riz Chavez VGa.
de Gonzalez. Quien quedo sin ampa-
70 por haber muerto SIS hijos Jose Y
Juan Gonzalez en- IA rcvolucion. de-
fendiendo a los que ahora esJan en-
ei poGer.
En- Jimenez Sc ha d~esarro.lado IA
rpidcm.a ir vtr'.n.a ora>lonanI" Ia
! murrir a .rau uIi.nrro dr Nrrimu>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24

raSa Il la piginl Sd. culumna "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24

PaSa 4 la pigina So, eolImns a.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-26

THAT will appear in every New
York paper tomorrow morning" ex-
planned its deviser.
Il see," said the girl. Anyone who
attempts to take Peter Paw away will
be tracked by a band or boy detec-
tives. A stroke of genius, Mr.. Aver
age JONES'"
She curtsied low to him. But Az
erage Jones was In no mood for play.
fulness now.
THAT restricts the judges endeav-
ors to the house and garden" said he,
since. of course he'll see the adver-
tisement."
I'm see that he Does" said Miss
Graham maliciously.
"Goodi I'll also ask you to watch
the garden for any suspicious excayat-
ing"
What am / to do next?" she asked.
DO as you would ordinarily do;
only don't take Peter Paul into the
street, or you'n have a score of high
school boys trailing YOU
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-26

Average Jones could, and did he
found Miss Graham's piquant face un-
der the stress of excitement, distinctly
more alluring than before.
Isn't it stranger" she said. holding
out a hand in welcome. 'Why should
anyone advertise for my Peter Paul?
He isn't lost
Il am glad to hear that" said the
caller gravely.
do you know what that advertise
ment means?"
Perfectly. 1 wrote it,"
Wrote it! You? Well-real1y!
Why in the world did you write it?
Because of an uncomfortable long
ing to see"-Ayerage Jones paused,
and his quick glance caught the storm
signal In her eyes-"your uncle" he
concluded calmly.
She rang the bell, dispatched serv.
ant, and presently Judge Ackroyd
stalked into the room.
What is the market quotation on
beetles, judge?" asked the young man,
tapping the rug with his stick.
What are you talking about?" de-
manded the other. drawing down his
heavy brows.
The black beetle; the humble but
brisk haunter of household crevices,"
explained Average Jones. You adver-
tised for ten thousand specimens. I've
got a few thousand I'd like to dispose
OF, IL the inducements are sufficient"
I'm in no mood for joking, young
man." retorted the other, rising.
You seldom are, understand" re-
piled Average Jones blandly. We'll,
If you won't talk about bugs, let's talk
about dogs"
"The topic does not interest me,
sir" retorted the other, and the glance
OF his eye was baleful, but uneasy.
The tapping of the young mans
cane ceased. He looked up into his
hosts glowering face with a seraphic
and innocent smile.
mot even if it-er-touched upon a
device for guarding the street corners
in case-er-Peter Paul went walking
-er-once too often?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-26

She chung in his mind like remem
bered fragrance. after he had gone
back to Astcr Court temple to wait,
Nor had ne banished them, when, two
days later. tho telephone brought him
her clear accents, little tremulous
now.
Peter Paul is gone"
Since whea?"
Since ten this morning. The house
is in an uproar.'
I'll be up in half an hour at the
latest. Let me in at the basement
door at half-past one. Judge Ackroyd
mustn't see me-"
1t was strangely misshapen pres
entation of the normally spick-and-
span Average Jones that gently rang
the basement bell of the old house at
tho specified hour. All his pockets
bulged with lumpy angles. Immediate
ly, upon being admitted by Miss Ora
ham herself, ne proceeded to disem-
burden himself of box after box, such
as elastic bands come in, all exhibit
ing homogeneous popularity, hole
at one end thinly covered with gelat-
nous Substance
BE very careful not to let that get
broken" he instructed the mystified
girl. In the course of an hour or so
it will melt away itself. Did you see
anything suspicious in the garden?"
mol" replied the girl. She picked
up one of the boxes. How odd" she
cried. why, there's something in it
that's alivel"
Very much so. Your friends, the
beetles, in fact. Where is your
unele?"
Upstairs in his study"
DO you think you could take me all
through the house sometime this after
noon without his seeing me?"
No, I'm sure couldn't. He's been
wandering like an uneasy spirit since
Peter Paul disappeared. And he won't
go out, because he is packing"
$50 much the worse, either for him
or me. Where are your rooms?"
"On the second floor"
Every well. Now. l want one of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-26

these little boxes left in every room
in the house, if possible, except on
your floor, which is probably out of
the reckoning. Do you think you
could manage it soon?"
II think so. I'll try"
"I'll be here at four o'clock, and will
call for Judge Ackroyd. You must be
sure that he receives me. Tell him it
is matter of great importance. 1t
is"
With even more than his usual nice
ty was Average Jones attired, when,
at four o'clock, he sent his card to
Judge Ackroyd. Small favor, however,
did his appearance find, in the scowling
eyes of the Judge
What do you want?" he growled.
I'll take a cigar, thank you very
much" said Average Jones innocently.
You'll take your leave, or state
your business"
1T has to do with your niece"
"Then what do you take my time
for, damn your impudence?"
Don't swear" Average Jones was
deliberately provoking the older man
to an outbreak. 'Let's-er-sit down
and-er-be chatty."
The drawl, actually an evidence of
excitement. had all the effect of stud
led insolence. Judge Ackroyd's big
frame shook.
I'm going to k-k-kick you out into
the street, you young p-p-p-pup," he
suffered in his rage.
His knotted fingers writhed out for a
hold on the others collar. With a
sinuous movement, the visitor swerved
aside and struck the other man, fiat
handed, across the face. There was
an answering howl of demoniac fury.
Then strange thing happened. The
assailant turned and fed, not to the
ready egress of the front door, but
down the dark stairway to the base
ment. The judge Numbered after. in
maddened, unthinking pursuit. Aver
age Jones ran f1eetly and easily. And
his running was not for the purpose
OF flight alone, for as he sped through
the basement rooms, he kept casting
swift glances from side to side, up
and down the walls. Judge Ackroyd
trailed his quarry like a bloodhound
through every room of the third floor,
and upward to the fourth.
The fourth floor of the old house
was almost bare. In hall-embrasure
hung full-length mirror. All along
the borders Of this, Average Jones'
quick-ranging vision had discerned
snail red-banded objects which moved
and shifted. AS the glass reflected
his extended figure, it showed, almost
at the same instant, the outstretched,
boEy hand Of oily Ackroyd. With a
snarl, half rage, half satisfaction, the
pursuer hurled himself forward-and
fell, with plunge that ratified the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-26

Judge Ackroyd took one step for
ward. Average Jones was on his feet
instantly, and, even in her alarm,
Sylvia Graham noticed how swiftly
and naturally his whole form set
But the big man turned away, and
abruptly left the room.
"You spoke of having someone
guard the corners of the block" re-
marked the girl, after a thoughtful ST.
lence. DO you think I'd better ar
range for that?"
NO indeed. ThereIl be a hundred
people on watch"
He handed her galley proof
marked with many corrections. She
ran through it with growing amaze
ment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-26

To this day, Average Jones MAIN
tains that he felt a distinct thrill at
first sight of the advertisement. Yet
fate might well have chosen a more
appropriate ambush in anyone of a
hundred of the strange clippings which
were grist to the Advisors mill. Out
of a bulky pile of the days paragraphs.
however, it was this one that leaped,
significant, to his eye:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-26

wANTED-TEN THOUSAND LoATHLY
black beetles. by a leaseholder who con-
dtion as he found it, Ackroyd, 100 w.
Sixteenth St., New York.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-26

DIED-AT 100 WEST SIXTEENTH
street, September IA. Peter Paul. dog,
Tor many years the faithful and fond
companion of the late Amelia Van Hal
tern Burial in accordance with the wish
ana will of Mrs. Van Haltern, at the fam
ny estate, Schuylkill. September II, at
three o'clock; His friend, Don Quixote'
Is especially hidden % come, if he Will
Average jones leaped to his feet.
Where's my hat? Where's the time
table? Get cabl Simpson, you idiot.
why didn't you make me read this be-
fore, confound you! mean God bless
you. Your salary's doubled from to-
day. I'm of"
Yes, SIR said the bewildered Simp-
son.
Miss Sylvia Graham looked down
upon slender finger ornamented with
the oldest and the most appropriate
Of engagement rings. scarab beetle
red-banded with three deep-hued
rubies.
But, Average" she said, and the
golden laughter fiickered again in the
brown depths Of her eyes, mot even
you could expect girl to accept
man through a keyhole.'
81 suppose not, said Average Jones
with a sigh of profoundest content
Some a for privacy in these mat
tiers; others for publicity But sup
pose I'm the first man in history VINO
ever got his hearts answer in an ad-
vertisement"
Copyright The Bobbs-Merrih Company
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25

TO RENT-Six-room cottage, J 'ancis
 St. all improvements, to sm; Il fam ily A. G. Cohen. 23-3 Sd
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25

500 Women and Girls Wanted for Work in Tobacco Shops. Steady Elm ployment. all winter. Good Wages Earned. Experience not necessary. Apply Monday Morning, Sept. 25, 1916, at o'clock. Come ready to go to work.
 Shops at
 American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,, 22 Burnside Ave-, East Hartford. J. B. Stewart, East Hartford Storage Ware house, 31 Clark St., East Hartford. Silver Lane Warehouse, Station IS, Glastonbury Car, East Hartford. L. B. Haas & Co.,, 152 State St., Hartford Steane Hartman & Co.,, 96 Commerce St. Hartford. A. & s. Hartman, 231 State St., Hartford. Hathaway & Steane, 12 Mechanic St., Hartford Meyer & Mendelson, 651 Windsor St., Hartford. Griffin -Neuberger Tobacco Co.,, 81 Commerce St., Hartford. The Keiser-Boasberg Warehouse, Station 58, East Windsor Hill, Conn. Floyd vile Warehouse, Tariffville, Conn.
 Apply at any one of above shops. Go to one nearest your home, or apply at THE CONN. LEAF TOBACCO AS ISOLATION Employment Office, 241 State St., Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25

LOsT-Map of East street, owned by
 engineering department, city of New
 Britain. Return to Board of Public Works, City Hall. Reward. 9-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25
HELP WANTED-F'EMALE-

WANTED-A young lady to assist in
 Dental office. Dr. l.. E. Dary, 252
 Main street. 9-22-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25

TO RENT-Seven-rOOm cottage, 267 South Main street. J. J. Mcloriarty,
 720 Stanley street. 9-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25
Boys Bath Robes

Robes suitable for boy or girl. A beautiful new assort- ment in Beacon Blankets, Eiderdown. All colors. Cut on good lines and made to fit. Some have shawl collar and are braided; others plain. Sizes 4 to IS years. Prices $2.25 up to S3.98. Each Robe worth soc to $1.00 more.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25

FOR SALE-Upright piano, reason
 able if taken at once. Call at AZ
 Francis street 9-25-27-2dX
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25
SITUATION WANTED,

WANTED-Colored woman wants work by the day. Mrs. H. White, 20 Whiting St., Plainville.
 9-25-d2x
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25
G"CQSSjfjed >mzzzzzzzzlilzs
 CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c.
 ONE CENT WORD EACH INSERTION
DOST.

LOST-Brown sweater, probably on High or East Main streets. Reward if returned to Honeyman's Garage.
 9-26-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25
HOTELS AND RESORTS.

Blake & Wife, (Casino Hotel, Beach Park) open new Dew Drop Inn, Clinton, October 1, facing Morgan school. Same satisfying meals, seaview rooms; honest prices.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25, e6

Style-
 Supremacy
 Reached in Betty Wales"
 Dresses
 For Girls and Youthful Women A genuine Betty Wales Dress, whether it be school dress, afternoon dress or social frock. has a certain air of su- periority that is impossible of imitation.
 Betty w ales aboo1 draSses for cOlIeee girls and youthful women have the approval of some of the most select finishing schools in the country.
 Betty Wales school dresses are quality in every detail. They are smart but unobtru- sive. and educate the wearer to a perfection of line and a simplicity of design that dis tinguish the taste of the few from that of the many.
 The Betty Wales label ap- pears on every model, as does also the certificate entitling the purchaser to a choice free of any one of the eight fascina- ting college stories written about Betty Wales by Margaret Warde. These books sell at all book stores for $1.00 each.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MONEY making opportunity for you. Keystone EconOmizer Co.,, 1928 50 per cent. gasoline. Money-saver for all automobile owners. Price $4. It sells itself; one sale makes another. Large profits and exclu- sive territory to agents. Requires little capital Write for particulars Keystone Economizer Co.,, 1328- Broadway, New York, N. Y.
 9-22-25-27
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-01

400 Civilians Killed. Women
Suffered IudiQnities.

San Antonio, Tex, May 90
More than 200 civilians were
slaughtered between Mexico City
and Cuernavaca three weeks ago,
according to private advices re-
ceived today.
Rebels operating about Cuerna-
vaca and Mexico City attacked
train on which Government en-
ployes were being sent to Cuer-
navaca to assume the government
al work in Cuernavaca, taken by
the de facto forces few days be-
fore. On the train were many
women, wives and daughters of
employees. Almost all of them
were reported to have been SUBJ
jected to indignities, after which
a few of them were killed.
The train was wrecked south of
Tres Marias on a heavy grade. The
attacking force overwhelmed the
little guard and continued pour
ing into the cars a heavy fire,
while those who leaped from the
doors and windows were brought
down as they attempted to escape
into the brush. Only one man
the express messenger-was left
alive, according to the reports re-
ceived here. The rebels obtained
from the train a consignment Of
ammunition said to be 100000
cartridges and 100000 pesos of
the new issue Of currency.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-01

Wooden tubs or barrels that
are to be used for watering the
chickens, should be painted with a
waterproof paint made Of skim
milk and cement. The method of
making this paint is as follows:
Into one gallon of skim-milk
mix three or four pounds Of Port
land cement. Mix thoroughly,
stirring with a brush or stick, and
keep stirred while you paint the
inside of the barrel. The mixture
may be colored with Venetian red
or yellow ochre, if a colored paint
is desired. .
If there has been roup or other
contagious disease about the
chicken house, it is well to paint
the interior with this mixture, to
which should be added carbolic
acid or other good disinfectant.
Never mix more than will be re-
quired at one time. When through
for the time being, wash the YES
sells in which the mixture was
made. and also the brushes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-01
12345 67S9 RHE
Rich Hill 0OOOOOOO2 26l
Butler 010OO00OO III
Tuesdays Game.

In order to show the fans that
Sundays game was a fluke Man
ager Ellis secured the Rich Hill
team for return engagement
Decoration Day and the visitors
were beaten to a fare-you-well.
Manager Ellis trotted out his
kid pitcher, Earl Orear, and that
was enough. The boys from the
Hill could not make them go safe
and while they were striking out
and knocking high flies the home
boys were making life a burden
to the Rich Hill pitchers-they
tried three Of them but could not
stop Buffers hitting.
In the fifth inning Henry was
struck on the finger by a foul tip
and lost a finger nail. Barnes
took his place and caught a good
game.
The features of the games were
circus catches in the outfield by
A. Ellis and Sherman of Butler
and Phillips of Rich Hill.
The score:
1234567S9 RHE
Rich Hill 2OO0110OO 444
Butler 2O150O1OO 973
Next Sunday Pleasanton, kas..
will be the attraction. They have
won nine straight games from
some Of the strongest teams in
Southern Kansas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-01
100000 Henry!

Detroit, Mich, May 23.-Before
departing on a fishing trip today
Henry Ford, in reply to Col.
Roosevelt's speech in Detroit Fri
day, said:
81 consider an ex-President but
little different from the ordinary
citizen. In Roosevelt 8 case it is,
different. 1t has been seven years
since he was president, and in that
time he has entirely failed to un-
derstand the trend of events and
the sentiments of the people.
II consider Roosevelt so an
tiquated that the 'ex' business
does not mean anything. You
know what sex' amounts to any
way. I consider him just an or
binary citizen because he does not
keep up with the times"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-01
Trichinosis Danger.

The constant danger from
trichinosis is brought to mind by
the death, within six weeks, of
three members Of a family living
near Dunlap, Iowa. Trichinosis
is a disease which comes from
eating pork that has not been suf-
ficientty cooked. The parasites
which cause it, burrow their way
through the walls of the stomach,
and into the vital organs of the
body, causing intense pain and
finally death, They exist in
pork, imbedded in the flesh, and
if the pork is not thoroughly
cooked, the parasites are not
killed, and resume activity when
in the human stomach. Thorough
cooking removes this danger. The
disease is not common, but once in
a while we have reports of fatali-
ties of this kind.-Wallace 5 Far
mer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-01
Good citizenship.

A good citizen is not the only
one who won't steal from his
neighbor, or murder him, or en-
bezzle from his employer. Nor is
he necessarily a good citizen who
pays his bills promptly and votes
regularly. He does all these
things and more. He believes in
his community and the laws that
are made for it's betterment. He
avoids doing himself all those
things that he hires men to punish
the other fellow for doing. In
stead Of considering himself an
exception to restrictions he en-
deavors to be a splendid example
of the wisdom of them. In a
word. he does cheerfully and
gladly what the law says others
must do.-From the Detroit Free
Press.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-01
Migratory Bird Law May b
Nulified by Senate Commit
tee.

According to a dispatch from
Washington the migratory bird
law, which is vigorously opposed
by sportsmen of the Central West,
may be nullified by the refusal of
the Senate Committee on Agricul-
ture to report favorably the $780,
600 asked by the Department of
Agriculture for it's enforcement
pending a decision from the Su-
preme Court on it's constitution
atty.
At a meeting of the committee
last Monday testimony was Of
fered to show that while thous-
ands of birds arc slaughtered in
Southern States, hunters in the
Upper Mississippi Valley are
prosecuted if they shoot a legiti-
mate sportsman's "bag." 1t was
also testified that the Government
has virtually delegated to the
Audubon Society, made of New
Workers, the right to say when
and where the law is being VIC
lated.
Senator Reed appeared before
the committee with A. D. HOl-
thaus Of st. Louis, representative
of sportsmen in Missouri, Iowa
and Kansas, and opposed the ap-
preparation of any money for in
spection service until the Supreme
Court has definitely passed on the
law, which has been held invalid
in two District Federal courts and
at least one State Appellate
Court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-01
A Wise Judge.

A young boy was taken before
a Kansas City, Kansas, judge the
other day charged with petty
thieving. The judge pulled a dol
lar out of his jeans and handed it
to the boy and ordered him to go
to Lansing and 60 through the
Kansas penitentiary and see
where he would finally 60 if he
didn't mend his ways and quit
bad company. The young man
said he would 60 and bring back
a letter from the warden and its
a safe bet that the boy will be
made into a useful citizen.