davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

ILITARY drill under instruc-
MI ton Of a sergeant OF the reg
IL ular army viii be given mem
bers Of the refreshment unit Of the
FL Paso Red Cross, hereafter. This
decision was reached at a meeting Of
members Of the organization at the
chamber Of commerce, Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The members, who look most at
tractive IN their uniforms. are to
drill twice weekly, Tuesday and
Thursday mornings at 10 o'clock. in
Cleveland square. David F. Corbett,
sergeant OF Troop A. Fifth cavalry
has been named as drill sergeant
The first appearance Of the Red
Cross refreshment unit in public, in
a body, VIII be in the parade on the
opening night Of the Red Cross FEES
tival Of the Allies" early in October,
presumably from 18th to 11th. By that
time it is expected that every mem
Der Of the unit viii be proficient in
drill, and viii be in a position to
make the soldiers who probably viii
appear in the parade hustle to retain
their laurels-
At the meeting Of the refreshment
unit, Capt c. H. Zautner, Q. N. L. 5.
r.. addressed the members. explain
ing the drill necessary to make for a
good appearance in the parade, and
at subsequent occasions.
Eeverting to the Festival Of the
Allies. from which every other autumn
festivity seems to pale in significance,
the live stock show is causing a Verl-
table hub-bub. But any thing that
Mrs. Horace W. Broaddus. Mrs. ID.
Bruce Smith and Mrs. Lee OrndCrft
manages is sure to be a success, at
the offset Everything in captivity
and all pet animals viii be listed. and
shOWn-GOgs. felines, pet mice. bun
MES chickens lthe feathered VARIETY,
turkeys, geese, birds, ponies, snails,
parrots. monkeys, raccOons, chame-
Icons and all walking or creeping
specimens The committee mentioned
asks that all who have animals 10
enter, viii phone at once TO Mrs.
Broaddus. 1924 Mrs Smith, $3.50, and
Mrs OrndOrff 1872
Plans for the festival viii be fur
thered at a meeting, called for Tues
day afternoon at 8 o'clock, in the
chamber Of commerce.
Circle Two Of the First Methodist
church Will hold its regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. Elijah Nettles
at the home of Mrs. Howard B. Dur
kee on County road. Cadwalader
station, on Thursday at . in the af-
ternOOn. Those wishing TO attend,
take interUrban car leaving Martin
building. corner OF Mills and Stanton,
al l. so p m
Circle Four Of the Woman's Aid So +
ciety Of the First NJ. T. church, will
give an ice cream social at 1920 Non F.
tana street, on the McClintOck apart /
ment lawn, this evening. Mrs. H D. /
Johnson has opened her own apart
ment for indoor amusemenus. with /
games, guessing contests, a fishing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

did progress. He is the son Of Homer
Colquitt.
r T. Carver, a well known Tucum-
carian, who is a patient at Hotel Dieu,
is doing nicely. John Neal. Of the
same place. is also rapidly improving
under the care Of the Hotel Dieu
nurses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
RED CROST REFRESHMENT UNIT WILL
BE DRILLED BY ARMY SERGEANT IN
THE RUDLNENTS OF MILITARY LIFE

birthday anniversary a few afternoons
ago. with many Of her little friends
augmented by = few older ones. in at
tendance Games were played and an
ice course served Among the partic-
ipants were Petite McCOnley. Dorothy
simon. Edna Frances, Dorothy Quinn,
Dorothy Atkinson, Edwina Quinn
Nary Goodrich, Ethel Atkinson, Lau-
rine Atkinson, Camille Harmon Az
mes McConley, Dora TOlson, Helena
Norton. Nellie Jackson. Dorothy
Jackson, Mrs. T. A. konner. Mrs. J.
p. Hammett and Mrs. Jackson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

Eat your dinner this evening at the
Hotel Paso del NOrte- The menu will
be appetizing; the service prompt. and
the prices reasonable.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
Ell Pdsodns Returning

Joseph II. HurNthal has returned
from Leon Springs. where he was at
the officers reserve training camp
for three weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
Cards.

Martha Washington Circle-Spirlts
Of 20 has secured the l. o. o. F. hall
at Santa Fe and Main streets for its
card party, which viii be an import
ant happening Of Friday afternoon.
Reservations are being made OF Mrs.
l. T KILLER and Mrs William wal
lace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

japanese Drawnwork Luncheon
Cloths Beach's Art ShOp-IO4 Pio-
neer Plaza, City National Bank Build
ing.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

Japanese Sandals and Clogs are
quaint and pretty for the boudoIr
Prices 15c to S125- Beach's Art Shop
-1O4 Pioneer Plaza City National
Bank Building.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

OF Alfred r. COnkling. lawyer, geolo-
gist and author. was found in the
court yard OF his home early today.
He fell or jumped from the fourth
floor during the night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
RecebtiOns.

A pre-college soiree, to be given by
the students enrolled at the College
of the City of FL Paso, at the Woman. S
club on next Monday night, is Great
ing much anticipation among the
school set Miss Mary Heermans,
Miss Josephine March, Miss Eve
lyn Ellison, Miss Nerna Altman.
Miss Sarah Bridgers, Miss Paquita
Clemens, who are on the committee
Of arrangements. are meeting today
to choose patrOnesses and complete
plans, which are at present in the
embryonic stage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

With each pair Of School Shoes we
sell We give Free attractive premiums.
Have the children ask for these pre-
miums.
Lerner shoe Co.-220 san Antonio st.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

New York. Sept. lS.-Seventv five
cinematagraph machines 10 supply
movies for United States soldiers in
France. now are in that country or
soon viii be sent. according to an
nouncement made here by the ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

has moved his office from the Mills
building TO $40 North oregon street
the offices Of DR.. H E. Stevenson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
III; NEWS BREVITIES II

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
(AdvertisementD

onal war work council OF the Young
Mems Christian association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
sTYLE-arALITY-PRIcE-

You viii find our hats un 10 the
minute in style. quality very best
prices moderate.
J. W. HALE EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
416 y. Oregon St
Out Of High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
at at PickwicN. 4o5 n. oregon.


Sent with lunch at noon Monday
for his stepfather. Augustin Sigala.
who was working in the eastern part
OF the city. little Griseldo HOlguin.
aged Q. OF sos OREGON street. has not
been seen since, and the police have
been asked 10 look out for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

Texas & Pacific train No. 3. due at
9.45 p. M, is reported to arrive at
1;45 O. m, Wednesday: Southern Pa
cific train No. ?, due at 4.2O p. M.
from the west, is reported to arrive
at $50 p. m. All other afternoon
and night trains for today are re-
ported on time.
Baggage 6 CSecSs 6 a9 Eo Ressnss
Make no mistake. Telephone No. 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
DR.. Anna Reum. Bucisier bldg. over Elite.


Dr.. c. }, B. saEtOn has moved to sO7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

Try Mrs. CIark's Cafeteris. eos Mesa
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01

| extended trip to the east. She will
visit friends in Washington and before
her return will attend the reunion OF
her college class I'm Virginia She ex-
| poets to be absent until the latter part
| of June.
J. w. kenney of Missoula is a guest
, "A; the Grand.
X. Charneck of Great Falls is visit
ing in the city.
Mrs. c. r. Bailey of Dillon came in
| this morning
Mrs, J. +. Flaherty OF Whitehall is
visiting here.
]. W. Cunningham of Helena is here
on business,
T. ]. McHugh of keystone is among
the visitors
A. w Branson of Helena is among
the visitors
James Holland of Havre is among
the visitors
l. \ Early of Great Falls is among
the visitors.
II. f. Loissele of Basin is guest at
the Butte
w F. Scott of Helena is here on a
brief trip.
-''@N A-shhNSibaNi pl llllOn is WISHING
in Butte,
p. $, stephens OF Billings came over
today.
Mint saloon. Schlitz exclusively.-Adv.
ID. a. Marshall of Straton came over
today.
F. r. Warren of Whitehall is here
today.
P. + Dodling of Boulder came over
today.
A. F. Bateman is here from Cbo-
teau.
A r. Tuchscherer of Anaconda is
here.
Mike Jerry OF Wallace, Idaho is
here.
DR.. Messerschmidt. Osteopath. DAILY bank
+. ;. Cooley is here from Bozeman.
u. Nj. Boyer of Helena is i'm the city.
A. W. Branson of Helena is here.
j. NJ, Power of Helena is here.
b. F. Reed of Everett is here.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01
TO PLANT SPUDS
III IN CITY's PARK
Many Good Acres in Gift to
City by William Thomp-
son Estate.

Plans for the planting Of grass and
kHeyers In the city's new park. named
rhoh'IffSA. park last year. may be
| changed ekh1H9etsly and potatoes used
instead of flowers. Although most of
the park is on a hillside. there are
many acres which may be used for
gardening purposes. Thompson creek,
which runs through the center OF the
city's property. viii furnish plenty OF
water for irrigation purposes.
The site Is Just north of the famous
Chinese gardens In the Nine Mile
canyon. II is particularly free from
frost and Is the best spot near Butte
for growing foodstuffs from the
standpoint OF weather conditions.
Jerry sullivan. who viii be the now
street commissioner, according to re-
ports, favors the planting OF potatoes
and beans by the city on available
ground. Mr. sullivan believes there
are plenty Of select places To be found
In Thompson park FOR growing of veg
etables
Among the new offices to be named
with the advent OF the new admins
tratlon is that of park commissioner.
His duties. most likely, will he to ar
range for the planting o. foodstuffs
instead of grass and flowers
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01
THREE POPULAR BOOKS

The three most popular books in
Butte today are The Poor Little Rich
Girl, The Ne'er Do Well" and "I
Mary MacLane." The first two are
presented in motion pictures to crowded
houses and are very interesting
stories. 81, Mary MacLane." is the
literary sensation of the day. Reading
a good book or magazine is one way
to forget war. trouble, high cost of liv-
ing, weather and trouble OF all kinds.
More than thousand popular titles to
choose from. and world of late mag
azines, papers and periodicals at the
always busy place. The p. o. News
Stand, 20 West Park.-Adv.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01
Fancy Ivory
Link Girdles

the state to lend all aid possible by ad-
vancing money to the farmers wher-
ever needed.
1t has occurred to me that this
might encourage the making Of loans
that would not otherwise be coDSid-
cred safe. l am writing this -fefeef TO
you to advise you thassents depart
ment will be disposed to look upon all
matters of shfs kind with extreme
leniency even though the specific loans
may not be exactly up to the stand
ard.n AS long as the loans do not i'm
pair the integrity and solvency Of the
bank, this department will be disposed
to overlook the other considerations.
You, of course, understand sthat this
applies to loans made for the purpose
of encouraging the growth of crops for
the current year"
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01
BUTTE IN BRIEF

J. W. Iowrie. travelling freight ant
passenger agent for the Illinois Cen
tral railway, with headquarters in Sal
Lake City. is in Butte today attend
ing to business for his line.
Miss Alice Patterson is here toda!
while on trip from California t'
her home I'm Ashland, ohio, TO Nisi
her brother A. l.. Patterson of The
Murray hospital.
NJ. G. skinner and r. IL. Longeway
both of Great Fails. are here while on
a trip To san Francisco to Join the
officers reserve training corps.
Mrs. T. J. Murray and Mrs. Donald
Campbell left today for two weeks
visit at their summer home on Swan
lake.
Mr. and Mrs c NJ. Bavaughs of St2
East Mercuery street are the parents
of a daughter born yesterday.
Charles Richards and Edward Flood
of Anaconda came over today because
Of the death Of their mother.
r. n. Hawkins. George G.. Grant. F.
A. Gray and ]. L. Ashridge Of Helena
came over last evening.
C. r. Griffith has gone to Denver,
where he VIII take position and
make his future home.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. n. +. Nc
Afee. 424is West Galena street at the
Murray hospital. a son.
Mr., and Mrs. r. f. tMuggsl Thomas
returned today from a months visit in
California.
son was born April 80 TO Mr.
and Mrs. c. l.. Hurst. sS5 West Broad
way.
II. 5. Masraw, Jr.. son of the state
bank examiner. is among the arrivals.
A. b. Schmidt OF whitehall is spend
ing few DAYS with friends i'm the city.
MIR. and Mrs. F. II. Williams and
family of Dillon came here today.
Jack Sterling and Van Evans OF
Missoula are among the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Bateman of
Choteau are among the visitors.
George W. Sproule. clerk of the fed
eral court, is here from Helena.
Clarence Roe of Twin Bridges is
among the business visitors.
c. A. McNeal Of White Sulphur
Springs came in today.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Tallman OF
Boise, Idaho, are here.
L. W. Jordan OF Deer Lodge is a
guest at the Thornton.
Frank n. Browne of Philipsburg IL
here on brief trip.
Don't fail to return all books 10 pub
lie library on Saturday for record In
the inventory.-Adv.
]. Henry Morley of Twin Bridges is
among the visitors.
l. Lillian Moore of Basin. Wyo.. is
among the visitors.
Mrs. c. c. Thornton of Dillon is
among the visitors.
c. r. Clarke, a banker of Helena, is
among the visitors.
Horsn Judernis of Bozeman is
among the visitors
J. ]. McPaul of Musselshell is a
guest at the Leggat.
c. II. Maloney of Lewistown is
among the visitors
c. s. Proctor of Great Falls is
among the visitors
c. A. Whitney of Lewistown is
guest at the Butte.
II. b. Haley and c. II. Loudasy here
from Miles City
]. II. Deering of Misssuia is a guest
AT the Acoma. yshoJ s1oi1ss .s5id'h
Miss Grace sGehzberger Of Wa shms-
tom street leaves this evening for an
<
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01

on the work of breaking 500 acres In
the Deer Lodge valley which were Of
fered to the state by the Anaconda
Copper Mining company. Many busi-
ness men here have promised to give
up their vacations by devoting them
to farm work.
| Word has been received here anent
the activities of the lcemen's union OF
Seattle. which, IL is believed, may be
| followed TO good effect BY some of the
leading labor organizations In Silver
| Bow county. The Seattle workers
| have been granted the use of tract
of land, which they are farming with
a crop OF potatoes. The men who arc
not working spend their idle days ON
the union ranch and the crop is to be
sold to the members at cost.
In relation with this movement as
regards Silver Bow county, It has been
determined that there are IA square
miles OF tillable land. some of which
has been cultivated successfully for
years, which lies just south of Butte
in what is known to old residents as
the Summit Valley and to others as
the flat.
w. A. keIuper of the Butte Land
and Investment company and w. Nc.
Q. White Of the Tldewater Investment
company have offered tiilabie acre
age of an nppreoiable size which may
he cultivated by organizations in Butte
and IL is to be hoped that this phase
of the work in Silver Bow county will
he thoroughly investigated before it is
too late and overlooked. ]. w Joyner,
a rancher living south of Butte. has
successfully farmed land In the vi
cinity and of the kind offered and has
raised wheat. barley, oats, potatoes
and garden truck for several years and
has demonstrated the practical phases
of the plan. Mr.. Kelsey is another
successful farmer living near Butte
Mr. Whites offer of land is located
near Lake Avoca and Mr. Kemper's Of
fer is near the Five Mile.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01
HIGHER JOY.

Being hampered by strict parents,
Herbert's chief joy. up to the age of s,
had been the weekly prayer meeting.
When he arrived at that age of dis
cretion worldly minded relative
smuggled him off to circus. Herbert
came home bursting with enthusiasm.
oh. mother" he cried, eff ysu once
went to circus you'd never go to a
prayer meeting again in all your life. -
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ou' "a
slip, enclose with SC and man = c,I.
Foley q Co, 1886 Sheffield Ave- IA -.
cago, ILL.,, writing your name Aiu -.
dress clearly. You will receive IN ra ~
turn a trial package containing ~ ~
ley's Honey and Tar comPounK Kd.
coughs, colds, and Group; Foles harE n
ney Pills, for pain in sides anu and
rheumatism. backache, kidhf, ca.
bladder ailments; and Foley and
thartic Tablets, a whoi IT. for
thoroughly cleansing CANA. ls.shs and
constipation, bfIiousness, heaua,as Ssrbro
sluggish bowels. For sale ''
Drug co
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01

Missoula avenue entertained n1ho1
of her friends last night at her hon-
The evening was pleasantly spent
sewing. Miss Harrington served ae'
hcious luncheon.
A large motor truck was put IN op
Grafton this morning BY the hohah''
Coal company.
The quarterly conference ol ~
Trinity Methodist church VIII DC NC. ns..
this evening in the church win Us
trct Superintendent Charles n
ward in charge.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01
Blanket Sale

SPECIAL FEATURE SALE FOR WEDNESDAY
An offering of nearly pairs of sample Blankets
special discount price from OF the responsible Blanket M
in this country.
Included Crib Blankets Sheet Blankets Nan pl,rt
ATWOOD Blankets, Bath Robe and Lounge Blankets
In wide variety Of designs no two pairs alike G.
liberal the under which bought these Blankets %
able sell at the wholesale COST ~
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01
Women's and
Misses Underwear
Specials

Crepe De Chine Envelope Chem ises--
In the favored regulation and shoul-
der strap styles, made with deep
yoles of fine Val. shadow laces, car
ried In pink and white. special $3.50
Habutai Silk Bloomers-Of an un-
usually fine quality for service and
comfort; are splendidly reinforced
throughout and finished with elias
tic knee and pink only; special $3.50
Beautiful Envelope Chemises-Of an
exceptionally fine quality; shown In
crepe de chine, satin, Kayser silk
and Habutai; made In regulation
and strap styles with elaborate
trimmings of lace and Georgette
crepe, In pink and white; special at
only .............. ......... 1895
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01
CEN|IIER.Y|LtEN NOTES

Miss Lucia Barrett entertained the
Jolly Bunch club at her home on West
Center street last evening The eve-
ming was spent in sewing, music and
games, after which delicious luncheon
was served. Those present were:
Misses Myrtle Martin, Ruby Gregory.
Gladys Ralph. Bessie Bennett, Rena
Barker, Baby Mary Barker and
Messers. George Rowe, Wilkinson,
Barrett. Mrs. Barrett was assisted
by Mrs. George Rowe, Mrs. J. Wilkin-
son and Mr.. Joe Mccormack. At a
late hour they departed. wishing good
luck and prosperity to Mr. and Mrs.
Rowe. who were recently married and
who recently returned from a trip to
Salt Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe will
make their home on East Center
street.
MIR. and Mrs, w. II. Bunney of 12
East Wooiman street announce the
birth Of daughter, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy May and Mr.. and
mrs. Dan Sullivan composed an auto
mobile party which motored to Wise
river Sunday. Mr.. May said that the
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01

roads are In good condition as far as
the Big Hole dam. From there they
are passable but rough, he added.
A May dance will be given tonight
in Hibernia hall by the Misses Mary
Davis, Tessie Davis and Nellie Shea of
Cora terrace.
Mrs. William Mccarthy and her two
children. and Mrs. Kate Mccarthy Of
1853 North Main street left Sunday for
Salt Lake, where they will spend the
summer.
John Mcnamara, the well known
eenterville musician. has moved from
Centerville to I'll South Dakota street,
where he will live with his sister, Mrs
J. r. Shaughnessy.
The body Of Mrs. Julia Callahan
who died in Wallace. Ida, recently,
was brought to Centerville for burial
yesterday by her son. John, Mrs. CAL
lahan was formerly a resident of Gen.
terville. at dsi,
--s>A 'i.f
Con X. Sullivan of 27 East Summit
street. who has been seriously Ill with
pneumonia. is reported to be improv-
ing. ssat'.h
Miss Catharine Harriu pfon of "a
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01

roads are In good condition as far as
the Big Hole dam. From there they
are passable but rough, he added.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01
Lenfent on Loans.

State Examiner IL, s. Magraw has
notified all state banks that the de-
partment will look with extreme leni-
ehcy upon loans to farmers as long as
they do not impair the integrity or the
solvency of the banks. He writes:
Owing TO the stress of war, 1t has
been thought necessary by the govern
ment to appeal to the farmers directly
and through the defense organisations
to plant an increased acreage OF grain
and potatoes and other kindred prod
ucts. To aid this purpose the COVER
nor and the Defense league of Mon
tana have called upon the bankers Of
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01
The Prison Farm.

One hundred prisoners from the
state prison started breaking 500 acres
Of land. all of which can be irrigated
and for which there is plenty of water
available on lands offered by the Ana
conda Copper Mining company
The work is to be done intelH-
gently and We have plenty of prison
ers We can trust on this big farm and
who are anxious to do something" a."
said Warden Frank Conley. Prison
ers crave chance to get out in the
open and away from the walls The
honor system we have at Deer Lodge
will permit me to put 100 men to work
and if they cannot farm the 500 acres,
which will be intensively cultivated, /
viii place other prisoners in the
camp" said the warden. we have
plenty Of farmers in prison and the
work will not suffer from lack of ex-
pert handling. We have blacksmiths,
engineers and, in fact, every craft
needed TO keep big farm, is repre-
sented ON our prison roll"
The farm squads will be worked 10
hours day at the start and Is men
will be worked on each plow. The
Anaconda company will provide a big
tractor to do the heavy plowing. As
the ground is plowed crews will fol-
low, putting in the seed 1t had been
planned to grow spring wheat, but
Warden Ccnley thinks the season a
tritie late and desires to secure enough
farm produce to supply all the state
institutions. Potatoes, beets, carrots,
rutabagas, onions and lettuce will form
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01
DEFENSE LEAGUE TAKING
CENSUS Of THE YOUTHS

Continued from Page One.)
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01

Miss Catharine Harrington Of 4
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

Good location; good business. Ad-
dress Box r., care Post--Ady.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-01
New Georgette
Crepe Chiffon
Cloth and Silk
Marquisette

In a splendid offering for to.
morrow, including all colors in
splendid qualities. Special at,
yard ,....,,.,....... S1.69
MEDALLION TRIMMINGS
Blue Birds ..,,.......,.,. 25c
Swallows ,.........,... Csc
Panzies .............. Csc
Persian Designs .........35c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-07
BASKETBALL :: BOWLING :: BOXING :: OTHER SP

confiscation of luxury" horses so doc.
tors will have means of calling on pa
tents.
Petty Crimes Around; Hunger Main
Hamburg Nachrichten chronicles
these crimes of single day in that
city:
Boots and shoes worth SIS were
taken from the showcase OF Buerger
street shoe store.
"A Papen street butcher was rob,
bed Of a pig which his servant had
left for few minutes in a cart out
side tavern while drinking glass
OF beer
"A fur collar and muff worth S75
were stolen from a residence.
THE cellar of a merchant residing
in Krahn street was robbed Of three
sailed sausages. II spiced saussges
three hams, and SO liver sausages
valued at $3.50.
About 20 pounds Of picked, pork
we're taken from the sailing ship Marie
in the harbor.
Several pairs of boots were stolen
from a compartment in the train from
BRUSSELS"
Workmen Object to Women as Fore,
men
Eighty.five societies have petition,
ed the reichstag for a law prohibit