davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
THE IT
for eastern New York and New Ene'ena.
falr tD-day: colder h. soath possto"' '&'
0O-mOgrOw: frRsh ooPthWest Wtnda.

FOR eastern New York and New tneisna.
fsir tD-day; colder IN south p0ssion' SeaT
to-merrow fvp~k ssrthwest winds. a..
For eastern Pennsylvania and New JET
sey. fair and colder to-day; air to'mo''
row. fresh northwest Winds a..
FOR western New York. Nr 'o-uHE w"
to morrow. northeast winds. Ln,
NEW YORK. Feb. ei--The storm en,.n
ia seed over the Atlantic coast caus,ns
high winds wos moving on NOVA sc","
yesterday with increased force ovcr ine
north Atlantic and on the northern lev.
England coast. 1t vas followed ov 'smt
snow in the middle Atlantic states sne
lake regions and In New England. rnlr
weather prevailed quite generally IN tnc
southern and Western states. out ,net'
Was scattered local snow In the Nortnwssl
The cold weather was greatly mod,nen
In the Atlantic states, except IT. remalneu
cold IN northern New YORK. and nortnern
New England. 1t was conslderably, wsfmer
In all the IVES, and Northwest ana shouIn
continue to grow warmer. In TINS sect'on
for the next two or three days.
In thi. city there Wa light 'no. during
the day: slightly Warmer; vinds nsnt;
variable. southeriv: average hun'dlty, 10
per cent. barometer. corrected o resn ~"
sea level. q A. NJ. gsf1i y. NJ. ~
The temperature in this city yes'erday'
az recorded by the ofncial thermometer IL
! .ho.,., tr ,ha arosxad table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Observation-Disclosures
Foreign MailstThe Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
rises s1i Sun sets. s Is Moon sets s:ii
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
os"u!Hk nos Gov. ISL. o 90 Hell Gate 10 81
Low WATER THIS DAY
sahdyHk 2Js Gov. Isl. 3 ~ Hell Gate 3
Arrived SUNDAY. February 20.
IS Chorley. lo:o A. NJ. Havrc. jar. r.
Ss ouyane. 3:@ y. NJ. Bordeaux, Feb.
Ss C'ty Of Bombay. So y NJ. glasgow.
= ol'ver } Olsen. 80 A. N. Ca,bar,en.
|. wellinston. .. NJ. Santiago. Feb. l..
rs inca 5ib =. N Saturday. Macorls.
81 Juan. $40 p N Saturday. Jamaica.
:. Somerset, = r. NJ. TuSpam. Feb. 10.
IS :! Monte. Galveston. Feb. IL
IS =! Nortc. Galveston. Fob u
more, Feb. IA.
- Princess Anne. Norfolk. Fob -
IS Delaware. Philadelphia. Fcb. 10
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
IS Baltic. at Liverpool
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
- hochambcau. from Bordeaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
Church celebrates Its 5Oih Wear.

The Williams Avenue Mrthud,s, l,p.,-
rupa! Church az East New York observed
Is hitieth anniversary YESTERDAY T'r
Rev. Wtlfrcd Clark Phelps + pastor N'
Last evening services state Comptroller
Eugene NJ Travis spoke on tho value Of
church WORK az u means of riNic icform
Al the morning services the Rev. Wal
lace Mac Mullcn. professor Of Drew
Theological Seminary, spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
y" Join Allies AIR Corps.

SASrA IiAeR>EA. cal. Feb, 90 -crano
';ar;z, prospective heir to several mill
Ion dollars, widely known amateur golf
PLAYER, Pasadena polo enthusiast and
owner % a string Of racing AUTOMOBILES,
will soon satl for Europe To become an
airnau with the Allies, According To
word sent here, he has purchased a
high powered blplane and IL taking daily
Instructions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
less on MARC u. 1915.
tlEt iiO>> AID MEETINGS.
rHE NORTH NWERICN> COMPANY

81 tfndd So N"N Nor%, Fob -. 1915
~ u T. n hti'hN given that tho Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders 81 TUE
NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY viii ha
,rli ~ the ON y" ~ n" romrruN. Union
Building, = clinton street. Navsrk. \J
On Wednesday March -. lHib, at l.
o'clock noon, for tn" election Of six birrc-
tors to huli "ft'" for three years and FOR
IN" transaction ~ any aud an business
that may come hoforc the meeting. in,lud-
ing 'nn'll'ilhE ana voting upon the ap
pro>al ANA rptinrHfiun OF all tontract,
act" and proceedings ~ the Bourd Of ri
r"tIorS thereof since tn" last Annual Mest
ing 81 orkholi"r~ of N, Company. A.
49, forth I'm IN" mtruf" hrr+ ~ tho Hoard
Of Directors. Wii,h, until tho in,r'iuE WUi
IL" "U'n =" "\t'Uiir''''u 10. Sio'khoiIrrs ~
record daring business hours ~ said ON -
"f the inuptuN
rho st".k tr,usfrr hooks viz H.. ,ln.,I
at rhurslnN. February = ipiG. AZ thrco
e. .Iut X T. NJ. d'l vii Irmar ,lu~.d uptI
Thur lay. March H., lHlo, at ten O'Clock
\
~ order nf h" Hnsri Of Directors
\MtS T. Fp"; NErN. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
en-, AGO, GREAT WESTERN RAILROAIl
COMPANY

rnupnn s." ~. du" March LIST. lgl6.
fr,u Inc First Mortgage iu-Nrar lcc cold
n"nis 81 this Company viii he paid upon
nrcsrutatiou on and after March LIST, 1915.
nj ,h. office ~ j T. Morgan 4 co, %
Wall street. New York
i T. rnyKE\pAII.. Trcuslrcr.
chicago. ~ February IAN, i9i..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

~ morting n Tho N0WIU OF Ihro'iOrs
bc an thls dat.. I, dividend uf Two go
ur zen, Ni@ declared ~ N" Preferred
stack Of ~" COMPANY. ptNHul" M"f'h -,
iyiE to- ,khulI"tS ~ REGARD "t thii
I,te Ruuk- clos" at ",hh u''iov< T. NJ,
Irchruafy .ith and r'"pcu March 2ud,
\ : SrlIl.MAN, Sc, Rotary.
r,,,-,uuuA. rruua February ~, ltln,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

said BOMBS NI., b. paid with tn'"res' on
March l.t. 1919. upon presentation WIN az
uuutII coupons. Al the IN" ot inc entr'i
rru., COMPANY. New Nor%, ~" - wal
street.. upon which date interest VIII cease
!, .,,ru, W. oANMAN. Treasurer.
New York. January isih. 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

phiIadolphm, Pa, February -, i'i6,
\ uuHrteIlN dividend Of -'', "r y ~ per
.h,rc has been declared on thu" capita
.fn,k Of this 'ompany, payahl" March !.
I0iG. to the sto, hholdcrs of record at 2
o'c,mk =. w.. trbrnsr, 10. 1916. Checks
Win be mailed,
Wv i. - WNSEND 3d, Tressur"r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
THE CURB MARKET.

Transact, on- IN detail IN the curb market,
durins the past week follow
f~NDUSTRIALS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

last r'".. lp.lp5.OoO. -
Previous weea. SIo.JS2.O0O.
o.. ~ "i,c. SiSI.O77,UUU.
SAM period W.. . s5aO,
-
.selier 80 days IA. tSellcr Q days fiat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Gail IT, Ia.

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
50 Hochambcau. from Bordeaux.
The day book., 1916-07-21
WASN'T NEUTRAL

A fat colored nanny of the old
school was hailed into court for
throwing her washing board at a
neighbor, a Georgia cracker of the
poor white trash" variety.
did you strike this man with a
washboard?' Judge Broyles asked.
q spec l did, yo' honah."
What was the prOvocatiOn?"
eve wuz discusin' wah, jedge."
"Well-go on"
1--WE wuz talkin' bout dem Ger
mings an John Bulls an de French
mems, and he done said l was neutral
yO' honah. / amt gwine to let no
low-down white trash call me dat"
The day book., 1916-07-21

"a nation worth dying for should be
a nation worth living in" and their
first duty as American citizens is to
teach employers that wages ought to
be raised and collective association
of workmen permitted under the
starred and striped emblem of the
land of the free and the home Of the
brave?
The day book., 1916-07-21

WAR TALK AND LABOR
STRIKES.-PressUre for prepared
ness has been terrific. The most
powerful newspapers have pounded
it home so that in every corner of
the country the people have talked
about a bigger navy. and army and
more guns and munitions. Yet no
action. The people are so careless,
so cold, so stupid" according to
some newspapers, that attempts to
get action from the government have
failed because the government has
not felt the pressure of the people for
a big program of preparedness.
What's the reason for this indiffer-
Cnce? WOrkingmen are willing to
march in parades when their employ
ers give them a holiday for that pur-
pose. But the recruiting lists don't
show any increase worth mention
ing.
Instead of uprisings Of young men
offering their bodies for the filling of
uniforms, each week brings new re-
ports of young men entering on labor
strikes.
A government report this week
states there were more strikes dur
ing the first six months of 1916 than
during the entire year of 1915.
Is there any parallel between the
preparedness clamor of newspapers
and the increased number of labor
strikes? Does the war talk of pa
pers like the Tribune and the Hearst
sheets only give an added twist to
the instinct Of American citizens that
The day book., 1916-07-21
CHICAGO PATRIOT
JAKES.


Would a conquest of Mexico by the
United States mean that Mexico City
public schools would have the civili-
zatiOn and liberty of a Jake Loeb
school board? Would a complete
successful Intervention by the United
States in Mexico establish garment
shops run like those of the clothiers'
association headed by Jake Abt?
Does a civilization which pays less
than a living wage and denies the
right of collective association to citi-
zens governmentally employed have
the right to impose its wage system
and its denial of the right to organ
ize onto the people of another ma
ton?
Is it business men of America pig
headedfy brutal in their treatment Of
the working class who are to blame
because army recruiting is at such
low ebb?
Does the patriotism of Jake Loeb
OF Jake Abt fill any young man with
a love for the American flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25

Of watchful waiting on Albert. Maybe
the $40 a week won't materialize. he
points out. II Albert really loves her.
nothing will discourage him. The post
master can even hand out some Of the
Llbbey stun.
Time itself. young lady. will mellow
and make richer and nobler those tender
blossoms Of affection now burgeoning in
tho budding heart OF womanhood," he
says, The rose plucked from It's stem
before its time loses tho full richness OF
its beauty Love doesn't steal at once
into the heart. lie enters softly. mod
estly and gradually; and finally. after a
long time, takes full possession OF that
greatest OF Coda sifts 60 men, true
woman's heart"
After one OF these talks Agnes usually
decides she has boon too ready TO give
Albert her heart and that her parents
aren't so unreasonable after all.
Dispatches from Washington state that
instructions are being sent out to all
postofflces to exercise censorship over
Juvenile general delivery window cor
respondence,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
RALSTON AGAIN
is A BUSY VILLAGE
Stove Works Operating at Full Ca
pscity and Furniture Plant
is Busy.
SERUM COMPANY IS PROSPEROUS

The Ralston Stove Works at Raj
ston are again operating at full ca
pacity, after running with reduced
force for some time. Fourteen new
iron molders were put to work,
which means an increasing Of the
force all the way down the line.
Some twenty-five men we're put to
work and the total number OF en-
ployes now ranges between fifty and
sixty.
The Ralston furniture factory. recently
bought up at receivers sale by NJ
Levy. who later got the Dodds Lumber
company Of 0msha and other companies
interested in the plant, lie now running at
full capacity and Is turning on. con-
siderable volume OF furniture. Orchard
& Wilhelm of Omaha have contracted to
act as sole selling agents for the entire
output OF this plant, and have put some
extra men on the road 20 handle the
handles this output through its jobbing
department.
Serum Plant busy.
At tho same time the Omaha Serum
company. which located plant at Raj
ston only a yea ego. Is at this time en-
joying especial prosperity. since 1t has a
contract to supply all the serum for a
big plant of this kind In Illinois which
happens to be under quarantine at pres
ent. AS soon as the Illinois plant was
placed under quarantine II began to or
der its serum fIom the plant at Ralston,
end the result If that this item alone has
kept the local plont exceptionally busy,
and has now for some months brought in
handsome check each month.
Ralston business men are now talking
of submitting a bond issue for the pur-
pose of establishing a municipal electric
lighting system The village now owns
it's water plant and is getting good water
with excellent fire pressure from the
standpipe locates ch high ground. The
municipal water plant there has given
such satisfaction that the sentiment for
municipal lighting plant ia growing
steadily. 1t Is now considered likely that
a proposition TO issue bonds in the sun,
Of between $4,000 and $4,000 may be sub
mitted at the spring election with view
to raising money to install the lighting
plant
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
Wharton Makes Himself Guardian
OUer Judgment-LGcking Dan Cupid

II ie-year-old Agnes meets 1s-year-old
Albert at a dance or a party and ~ Az
mes loves Albert as woman never loved
before. and n Albert loves Agnes with
love that can never die. and II, in spite
Of all this. Agnes parents are so short
sighted as not 20 permit Agnes to receive
letters from Albert. what are they 20 do?
a number OF love-lorn infants have been
using the general delivery at the local
postofflco TO clrcumvent their cruel par
ents who will not be convinced that at
Is n girl is a woman ~ she loves and
knows she is loved" az Laura Jean LIB
hey would say
But. alas. there sits an Argus-eyed cen
sor In tho person of Postmaster John c.
Wharton. representing tho United States
government, the postoffice. the SOARING
eagle and tho waving Stars and stripes.
And he has issued an order that when
the clerk at the g. d. window sees a
child OF l6 (who Is woman II she loves
and knows che is loved) asking for let
ters she shall be reported to him.
Alas, when even the government Will
try to stop such a lovely young man as
Albert from writing to her, such pur-
flick gempleman and with - good position
and the promise Of so a week after the
first OF the year
Several of these children have been
given fatherly heart-to-heart talks by
John c., and no one can do Il better. He
calls their attention to the duty they owe
to their parents who have nurtured them
and he advises Agnes TO adopt policy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
BEISEL THROWS CHAPEAU
INTO TREASURER RACE

still another hat in the ring-this one
belonging to l. l.. Beisel, deputy in the
county treasurer's office, who believes
It is about time he was promoted to the
head sob.
SO ne has filed for the nomination on
the republican ticket for county treasurer.
Mr.. Beisel threw his chapeau into the
circle four years ago and lost the nom
nation by a very small margin. This
year he expects to win. and those who
are in a position to know say he Is
formidable figure.
He has lived in Omaha continuously for
thirty years His children have grown
up here. He was connected with the
business firm of ]. NJ. French & Co. and
II. G. streight & Co. UP to the time that
he entered the public service. twelve
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
Plan New Type Of
Electric Lamps to
Replace Arc Lights

city Electrician Curran has prepared
tentative outline for the betterment OF
the electric lighting system OF the city.
In scope this plan follows the plan out
lined two months aEo. II Is proposed to
replace the arc lights with a new form
Of lamp which has been tried In South
Omaha. Commissioner Jardine has been
working with the city electrician on this
matter and he finds that zoo additional
lamps of the new type may be installed
without Increasing the total cost OF the
service At present there are 2,s5o cleo
trio lamps In Greater omahts and under
the proposed plan there would be APP
proximately S,il0 II is expected the
matter will be brought TO the city coun-
ell on Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
ENTIRE BOND ISSUE OF THE
FAIRM0NT CREAMERY SOLD

The entire $4,000 stock issue, recently
made by the Fairmont Creamery COM
pany. has been purchased by Burns
Brinker g. Co. investment security house
of Omaha. Fifteen years ago the Fair
mont Creamery company had but five
stockholders. At present there are over
$50 stockholders in the Trans Mississippi
valley. -
1T Is only recently that Omaha Is
recognized as financial center of first
Importance" said representative of the
Burns-Brinker company. I'm the past,
corporations were forced of necessity to
take their financing east. but many Of
these are now finding a market for their
securities at home. There is now more
money in Nebraska; local institutions
have proved their stability. and investors
like to see the property where their
money is invested, and know the mon
who are handling the same"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
BUM CHECK ARTIST
REAPS A HARVEST
Young Lad Gets Omaha Merchants
to Cash Fake Checks Purported
to Be His Allowance.
HE ESCAPES CITY UNsCATHED

A smooth young check artist,
whose apparent innocence and sim
plicity disarmed all suspicion,
worked" Charles Black, S. J. Leon
and a number of other Omaha mer-
chants so cleverly short time ago
that they are loath to confess how
easily they "fell' for the swindle.
Since discovering that they we're
vlctimized they have nursed their
outraged feelings with deep but secret
chagrin, and are now saying, Never
again" every time they think Of the
matter.
II happened about ten days ago. and
the facts have just leaked out. An
honest-faced youth. hardly more than
20 years of age. bought about s. worth OF
haberdashery and other goods at Icons,
Blacks, and several other stores.
Now. / know 1 shouldn't ask you to
cash q check for a stranger" he said
as he produced one for SIS. payable to
Edward Pickett and signed by Edward
b. Darlington. the latter supposed to
be president OF the harrington Hard
ware company of Fall River, Mass,
whose name was printed on the check.
But my uncle sends me my allowance
in check form. so II you will cash this
Ill appreciate It very much"
Flashes Imposing Letter.
The customer then showed a letter,
signed by harrington, written on the
hardware firms letterhead and addressed
Dear Nephew" When the Omaha mer-
chants saw the letter and sized up young
Pickett" as a nice, innocent youth
travelling on a wealthy uncle's pocket
book, there was no suspicion Of swim
die. So the visitor got about $40 in
change at each of the hslf-dozen Omaha
stores he "stung" and carried away a
fine outfit OF furnishing goods.
Pickett" left the Rome hotel early the
next morning for parts unknown. and
when his fake checks came back to the
Omaha merchants, protested, all they
could do was to pay the protest fees oil
about $50 each, charge the S15 worth OF
goods and cash to profit and loss" and
put long marks to the account of lex.
perience."
1t is thought that Pickett" was far
more clever than he appeared, for he was
careful to pay his hotel bill with real
money. thereby avoiding the inconveni-
ence Of getting in bad" with the national
detective agency employed by the Hotel.
mems Protective association.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
Chicago Asks Help
of Omaha in Getting
New Postoffice Lots

Chicago wants Omaha to help II get
dc sirable two-blook location for a new
postoffice. A letter has been received at
the office of the Associated Retailers
OF Omaha, from what is known as the
Interstate Committee on New Chicago
Postoffice." The letter IS signed by
Mayor Thompson and the president OF
the Chicago Commercial club, president Of
the Chicago Association Of Commerce,
president of the Illinois Manufacturers
association. president of the Chicago
Plan commission and the president of the
special postoffice committee
The letter points out that new post
office must come in Chicago, but that
the appropriation as proposed in con-
gress is not large enough TO make II pos
sible to purchase these two lots where
Chicago wants the postoffice located
There Is enough money to buy a smaller
lot, but the letter points out that the
building must cover two blocks If 1t Is t0
be- large enough to handle the increased
volume Of business.
The attention of the Omaha men is
called to the fact that much Of Omaha's
mail is handled through the Chicago Of
flee and that adequate facilities in Chi
cago then mean prompt service to Omaha.
Therefore, they ask that Omaha help
them by passing resolutions favorable TO
the buying of the two lots. and send
them TO Chicago. that they may be em-
bodied In a book of similar resolutions
being compiled to be submitted to con
Eress.
Helen Keller blind girl Boyd theater
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
BANQUET FOR The CLOTHIERS
Good Time is Assured the State
Dealers When They Come to
Convention.
GOOD SPEAKERS ARE CARDED

At the second annual convention Of the
Nebraska Retail Clothiers. to be held IN
Omaha at the Hotel Fontenelle, Febru-
airy 10 and 16. the following program has
been arranged by the committee on ar
rangements:
Tuesday-Forenoon: Introductions; re-
port of secretary-treasurer; presidents
address; legislation, G, f. Wryi sec
Clothiers: discussion; appointment Of
Debner of Armstrong Clothing company
Lincoln pTesding, AfternSop sor Address
sonville. ILL.,; Textiles and the Present
Dye Situation" general discussion; illus
tTated lecture on advert Using "a clothing clothing
discussion; advertising Clothing
Store"
mittees next convention; election OF Of,
ficers; other business: Ginger Talk,
Charles Beno, director Iowa Retail Clo-
thieTs; "Deyeloping the Sales slss,, Force or g
p. Sass of Thomas Fitzpatrick & Co. OF
Omaha. Afternoon; Greetings, ]. Frank
Barr. Federation of Nebraska Retailers
president NJ. e. Smith g. Co.: round
table discussion. everybody, led by Fred
H, Barclay, Pswnee city; Evening ,1singd SiSSO 20,
Manufacturers and Jobbers' association
Clothing company, toastmaster.
The banquet TO be held "Wednesday eve
ming at the Hotel Fontenelle will be an
invitation banquet. All visiting clothiers
are invited to attend this banquet, as the
same Is rendered by the Omaha manu-
facturers and jobbers. Besides the ban
quet. there will be features introduced
which will be entertaining and interest
ing, and every visiting clothier will be
assured Of a royal good time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
JOHN BROWN CONVICTED
WITHOUT GOING ON STAND

John Brown, John Brown! John
Browni!" sang the city prosecutor Mon
day morning, as he sought the where
abouts OF the above mentioned gent.
who was charged with being a drinking
person.
Court Sergeant Wilson opened the door
Of the bullpen TO bring forth John. whose
name was just being called for the third
time.
Lies a-mouldering in the grave" sang
John In dulcet tones from a corner Of
the enclosure. He was guilty OF the
charge. but for a number of reasons was
not requested to testify.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
JERRY TELLS OF BEING
WITNESS At OWN INQUEST

Jerry Sullivan. the only gentleman on
police records that ever testified at hts
own post-morten. was arrested Saturday
evening for minor offense. Police Court
Clerk MARCEL remembered the incident
and Jerry related the facts. "A good
minny months ago your honor, there
was fella kilt down at the target factry
near South Omaha. The body was idlnti-
fled as meself. an when they hid the
topsy on i'm. whit to the place an told
the corner wasn't dead" Not having
the heart to fine such a noted individual.
the Judge allowed him. to depart I'M
scrathed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
HOLD AN ENTERT AIN MENT

Nearly 100 persons enjoyed the social
given Saturday evening at the Swedish
auditorium by Omaha council. No. lis
United Commercial Travellers Preceding
a. luncheon. Judge A. l., Sutton spoke
on the betterment OF educational condi-
tons for children. A pleasing program
Of music was furnished by Miss Grace
Vodica, Mics Henzie, Miss Kellion. Miss
Gillian and J. C. Herman. A lecture.
THE Ray Of Hope" was given by Past
Counsellor !. W. Pope. Similar socials
will be given monthly by Omaha council
Lawrence Jay Is secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
WIFE ABUSER AR0USES
WRATH OF JUDGE FOSTER

Con sequlst. who was recently sentenced
TO the county Jail for driving his wife
and children from their home with the
temperature 20 below zero. has again been
sentenced for annoying them. He was
hardened shortly after his first offanse.
and Sunday night went to the house. tried
to get in and finally broke a window.
you dirty log" said Judge Foster.
you ought to he hung instead of helped
to escape a punishment you deserve a
hundredfold" The thirty days sentence
was delivered In such a manner that Sc
quist will be compelled to serve the en-
tire sentence.