davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-23

MISS MARY ALEXANDER
Miss Mary Alexander was recently
appointed secretary of tho local civil
service board by Postmaster r. B.
Smyer. She has been In tho employ
of the government for the past five
years, having entered the service In
the month of December, 1917.
Her work at first constituted the
handling OF claims and correspond
ence. BY faithful and steady service,
she was promoted to the position
she now holds, one of Importance and
responsibility.
Miss Alexander's new duties in
cludes the handling of all corre-
spondence pertaining to civil service
examinations and she also conducts
the various tests. Her office is To-
Gated on the first floor of the new
post office building, in Room 11s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-23
REcRuITING oETICERs CHANCE

Gadsden, October 22.-(speciaL)--
Corporal Charles Leake, who has
been in charge of the government
recruiting office hero for the past
year. left yesterday for Pensacola,
Fla, where he will be stationed for
several months. Sergt. Thomas W.
Parker, who has been stationed In
Birmingham for tho past 10 months.
has arrived and taken charge Of the
recruiting office here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-23
Mystic to Speak

Edwin cayce, clairvoyant and mys-
tic. will speak Thursday night at
O'Clock before the Unity New
Der, second floor. city hall. The
speaker will have for his subject.
when Christ Is Revealed in U.s. and
is expected to emphasize the esoteric
meaning OF Christianity. The general
public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-23
ICHRISTENDOM IS RESPONSIBLE !
FOR MASSACRE AND BURNING OF
France Betrayed Armenians Into Hands of Turks for
Commercial Concessions, Is Declared-Vivid and
Pathetic Were Pictures of Massacre Drawn by
Speaker-Fervent Appeal foI Aid Made

Speaking before audience the yes
terday afternoon Bishop Cannon Virginia
in the of the Bishop
recently from Constannope gave
touching the Turks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
500 SCHOOL CHILDREN LISTEN
TO STORIES ABOUT INDIANS
" eird Tale of Pueblo Snake Dance Is Narrated Con-
rncingly by Miss Helen Fer"ald at
University Museum

strir off all or nearly all o' ih"ir
clothes and with Icuthein bags under
their arms 60 hunting i'll desert ana
rorgrs for snakee--rattlc snakes prefer
nblN. Somehow enough snakes are
oIwavg tn be- found. and when they have
been the priests take them to hol'
lowed rock and live with them thcr" for
seven days.
The snakes Of course do nor bite tho
PRIESTS br"auSc the priests put them INTO
Il trance condition by singing pueblo
>ang and telling pueblo anecdotes TO
them and hl >tr"kinc their heads with
feathers Af certain times a sancti-
fled meal - .pilt around the plaC" which
the snakes may cat ii they want to.
AZ last thc great day dawns. tn"
priests come NIP out Of tn" rock and The
snakes with whom they ar" by this
time on decidedly chubby basis come
after them. The dance begins with the
priests padding all around a Kind of
patio after tn" snakes. When II Is
half way over some mor' Of rho Sancti-
fed grain is split out for the snakes
who ar" then free to return ia their
holes. >addrr but wiser rCp'ilrs and all
bots are declared of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
WOMEN SERIOUSLY
, INJURED BY CARS
Two in Critical Condition-One
, Victim damned Benefit,
One-Man Vehicle

Two women wprc seriously iiurt last
night when struck by trolley cars. aud
four other persons were injured in street
accidents.
Struck bv trolley car at FrankfOrd
avenue and Comfy street. an luliden't.
fed woman about scventy-tiv" years Old
received n fraCtur" Of IN" SklII. ~"
was taken 10 Frankfori Hospital. Wh"r"
little hope is held for her recovery
Charles Tustiu. 213i East 'I"arh"id
street, mO'Orman Of the car. tod the
police he did not 50" the woman Until
after she was struck.
A one-mnn trolley car struck ana
injured Miss Mary Schwcnk. thirty-tW"
years old. Of Thirt""nth street near
Green. at Ridge avenue and Jefferson
street.
Miss Schwenk was rolled under and
1t was necessary 70 jack UP N" ear
before she could be r"l"Hs.tl. Sh" was
taken to tho Wumrn'S Hospital suffer-
ing from internal injuries. Her cOnlI-
ton was said 10 b" rriti'al
Struck by an automobile ~ Academy
road and 'rrant Hr"Lu", Stephen FtT-
patrick. iilty-tuur years odd. ot '"Hi
lnruh street. Wa trrt'"i ~ 49,"
Trankforl Hospital tor hrUi~",
Alexander Lonrn"r. 4 Iolirng>w""%.
y. j.. was the driver nf the nI:om"b.."
=, milk wagon driven Ivy Charles
BurrlA. OF "'i4l SoltAer strrct, ran d"Nn
Edwin MallQy, Two years old. 1T -N+
Turner street. at TW-ntv-tif'h aud
Turner streets. The cha! j. in m"
Mary DreXel Home with a broken thigh
and cuts and bruises.
When he was struck by an auto
mobile ~ Twenty third and Nassau
streets Buster Henry, four years old.
OF 23l Nassau street, suffered Il irac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
PARENTAL BLESSING.
FOR YOUNG E[0PERS
Two Couples Defy Conventions
and Seek Paradise by Way
Of Cretna Greens
RELATIVES oUTSPEE0EO

Two couples who rl"pcd to Maryland
towns. closely pursued by irat" fathers
and mothers. have returned I" thrIr
homes to be forgiven and haN" ro'"lV"d
the parental Blessing.
Miss Helen johnson Collins. nine.
teen -year-old daughter Of l,rlNlty At'
torncy General Emerson Collins. and y
Swarthmore College junior, VIII" cIor"d
with Charles Frcderick speaker. a
Wharton School student. found h"r
parents in a forgiving mood.
Il think they might have waited "
few years. said Mr.. Collins. "li"M d,
ever. Fred is n fine boy and thCy VIII
receive the parental blessing "t '"e
Collins home.
Just as Miss Collins and Mr.. Speaker
made a hurried trip TO Maryland. w'th
Swarthmcre College authorities wiring
10 various Maryland Grctna Greens not
to issue u license to the couple. George
Jackson. Of 1915 North street. AN"
Miss Lillian V. Roberts. Of Ioi North
Thirty first street. OUTRAGED the ia''
ter's parents 10 Elkton.
Mr.. jackson. who Is tw"nty-two.
and Miss Roberts. seventeen. met at
Miluou. where the girl was staying
with her parents a. their bungalow.
They had known each other "nIN t""
Mr.. Jackson confidcd his p'9uS ''
elopc 10 William Holloway. "i i>l'
Columbia avenue. II friend. To" n""~
somehow reached III" parcnt> Of Mis-
Roberts. and they took train n
Broad Street Station ANA arrived n.
the home Of tho Rev. g.. i. A'drr>"N.
pastor Of tho Elkton Methodi>t EpI~-
copal Church. Just fcsv Minutes aft"
he had made thoir daughter and young
4. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
We bought the entire sample line Of
one Of New York's leading fur manu-
facturers at less than 50 cents on the
dollar that our patrons might profit by
this tremendous saving.

think Of i'll Tomorrow and only offer vo
II Fur Garments all Of kind - but each a golden
specal-each remarkable value. Tomorrow offer YOU
the greatest opportunity have had to buy mi,
fashionable and desirable furs loves,
prices have paid in The low prices tru,
amazing in fact amazing that dare quote N.
actual value of the offered especially for
selling. fear that might think exasseranr
Come in and Judge for yourself.
Seeing is believing! Make it = point to examine ths,.
beautiful creations Many of the furs novelty
pieces All finely fashioned from prime skins. I.
please the exactns and fur buyers entr.
country Arrange be here early the day while selection,
best for these values truly of the ordinary ,h.
know that Philadelphia the alert
will them before the day 10 Please remem
her! But garment Of kind. Each Half Price. Each
glorious special making it worth your >vhe dollars and
cents to buy this Winters furs hero early
to avoid disappointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

By lantern .iides by moving pictures
AMI by word from the mouth of Miss
Helen Fernald the manners and lido,
SyncracipS Of the kindred Of that old
and unfortunate friend. Lo. were por-
trayed 70 some G3S public and par"chiaI
school children gathered IN the niVer-
slty Museum yesterday afternoon.
The figure Of Ln himself appeared
two or three times in the course of the
lecture. which was tn" orcning Of Il
weekly series on this subject and that.
4 litter arose when pi"tUrc was
shown Of lo on the brink of taking 4
sweat bath. whirh Mss Fernald said he
was doomed tO follow with Il cold
plunge. Another showed l." as Il little
10y hung by his birch bark cradle to the
limb Of a tree.
Mainly. however. In" lecture con-
,."rned less tragic members Of the family.
including the Pueblo c"nfraternitr Of
the snako dance. The snake dance. 1t
seems. i. u sort of comh,natiNn ot tho
more cx,itins sections ui the Ao>rhYIran
tri0logv and the World Series and has
Il certain resemblance to national
Democratic convention.
On q gwen date. each year the priests
Of this cult. Miss Frrndld explained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
ffsNOTE OUR DEPOSIT FEATURE
Il A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your
Purchase in Our Storage Vaults,
/ Free of Charge, Until Desired.
French Seal Coat
Russian Pony Coat
French Seal Coat

Russian Pony Coat 44.5O
French Seal Coat AzsO
Russian Marmot Coat 1850
Russian Pony Coat, 40 inches long 1850
French Seal Coat $3.50
French Seal Wrap, full length $3.50
Russian Marmot Coat $3.50
Russian Pony Coat, 40 inches long $3.50
Trimmed French Seal Coat $3.50
French Seal Wrap, full length $3.50
French Seal Coat, Fitch Trimmed $3.50
Leopard Cat Coat, Seal Trimmed $3.50
French Seal Wrap, full length $3.50
French Seal Coat, Fitch Trimmed $3.50
Caracul Trimmed French Seal Wrap sc. so
French Seal Wrap, full length $3.50
Leopard Cat Coat, Seal Trimmed $3.50
Natural Muskrat Coat $3.50
Marmot Coat, Raccoon Trimmed $3.50
French Seal Wrap, full length 1880
French Seal Coat, Skunk Trimmed 1850
Marmot Coat, Raccoon Trimmed 1850
Natural Muskrat Coat 1850
Natural Muskrat Coat 1850
Marmot Coat, Raccoon Trimmed 1850
French Seal Coat Skunk Trimmed 1850
French Seal Coat, Skunk Trimmed $3.50
French Seal Coat, Nutria Trimmed $3.50
Natural Muslrat Coat 84.5O
French Sea! Coat, Skunk Trimmed $3.50
French Seal Opossum Trimmed $3.50
Black caracul Coat, 40 inches long l2O.O0
Civet Cat Coat 1880
French Seal Coat, Beaver Trimmed l25.OO
French Seal Coat, Squirrel Trimmed l25.OO
Caracul Cape, full length 1880
American Opossum Coat 1850
Taupe Caracul Coat, 40 inches long l45.OO
Platinum Caracul Coat, 40 in. long 1850
Brown Caracul Coat, 40 inches long I45OO
Taupe Caracul Cape, full length 1850
Platinum Caracul Cape, full length I45.OO
Scotch Moleskin Coat 1880
Jap Cross Fox Coat $500
sssH s's cc:' Skunk 2SS 1875
Moleskin Coat, Squirrel Trimmed 1850
Moleskin Wrap, full length 1880
Kolinsky Trimmed Mole Wrap 1880
Moleskin Wrap, full length 1880
Natural Raccoon Coat, 40 in. long 1877. so
Hudson Seal Cape, full length 1880
Hudson Seal Coat 1920
Natural Raccoon Coat, 40 in. long 1880
Hudson Seal Cape, full length l97.5O
Hudson Seal Cape, full length 2I2.5O
Hudson Seal Cape, full length 225.OO
Hudson Seal Coat, Skunk Trimmed Dps 90
Taupe Caracul Wrap, full length 225.OO
Leopard Skin Coat Skunk Trim'd 292.5O
Hud son Seal Coat, Skunk Trimmed 2.35.OO
Hudson Seal Coat, Squirrel Trim'd 235.OO
Hudson Seal Coat, Beaver Trimmed 2.35O0
Moleskn Cape, Monkey Trimmed 245.OO
Natural Squirrel Coat 287.5O
a.ura, Ma Squ!rrei Coat, 40 in. long 3425O
A"..ns|: r Squ.rrei cape, full length 345.OO
Ri.oL MI: OPossum Coat, 40 inches 345OO
Black More Caracul Cape, full length 3oS 0 m
Natural Squirrel Wrap, full length 3oS m
ALL. ppe' iu'' iength 425.OO
Broad,,;I w. Noat; ~ inches long $500
Natural MIL Iu'i length 695.OO
Natural M;nI' H' o"'' tuii length 695OO
'"N wrap t"ll length, 895.O0
h1'r" Large Size Coats and Wrap. Up To s4 Bust.
1d'on Seal Dyed Muskrat French Seal !, Owed Con.
s1 Purchasing Agents Order. Accented .u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
CORK statesmen CONVENE

Lancaster, b,l, I.-Si,'y. five >a'c:-
men of th" Arm" ronG Cork Compuuv
attended tn" sixth annual convention
OF the company AT tn" local plnut yc4.
terday. Th" day was devoted to 4 d. =
cussion Of business pOlry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Breaks Leo In Football Game

Chester. Oct. j.--Georgc Lentz. Of
this city. II st1ident at Swarthmore Cot
lcgc, is II patient in the Chester Hos
pital. az the result of breaking his
right leg in Il practice football game
at the coIleae.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Madras. Ore. 'n'. = Plenty of
atcr for wu~hday j. N" main pluuk
~ the platform Of Mrs. trace Shu-
CERT. who has been nominated for
Mayor Of Madras by one vot" over W.
T.. Johnson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
CHEAP LOVE FLOODS BERLIN'S
 I'M A R K ET
Foreigners, Due to Ex- change R a tio, Ge t Companions at Small Cost.

Berlin, Sept. 1S.-Foreigners tour ing in Germany, and especially in Ber- lin, are now the favori objects of cheap Hove at first sight" on account of their high exchange, and very often fall as easy prey to unscrupu1ous demi- mondaines.
 day are scenes of tragt-comedies per formed by foreigners reporting and complaining about the loss of jewe1ry and cash after a pleasure trip in fash ronable restaurants and balS ending In a tete-a-tete in some obscure hotel.
 While studying the social and eco homie conditions of Germany in such a peculiar way a Swede recently had stolen from him some 700 kronen. or 100000 marks, which his girl immed- lately invested" in goods, namely costly robes, two hats and lingerie She was hunted up by the police and found unconscious from snTffing CO., cafne together with other friends, ana the Swede was given back his 6O,ooO marks in cash and the recaptufeo outfit of the girl.
 German papers from time to tune contain old advertisements in the swanted'' columns. The following re- presents a significant example,:
 French industrial, shortly Berhn, wants young woman secretary, lo-o years old, intelligent, representatlVe' able take French dictations phone' thorough knowledge French not re- quired, highest salary, etc"
 A Berlin paper commenting on II writes: we wish to God this Foreigner finds his match
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
NOT ALL RAILROADS
 ARE TAKING BACK
 STRIKING SH0PMEN

Chicago, Sept. 1S-With numerous railroads of both Eastern and West ern groups continuing to ignore the so-called Baltimore settlement plan, several other roads, including a few big systems today restored jobs under the Warfield-Jeweu truce to hopmeD, who quit their posts 80 days ago.
 Estimates on the number of strikers taken back into the shops vary. Some rail and union officials placed the number as high as 50,000.
 Among the road which accepted the Baltimo ore plan for settlement of the & St. Paul, the Chicago North western, the Baltimore & Ohio, the Seaboard Air Line. the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, ana the Green Bay & Western
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18

love, of physical daring and ka4eido- scopic use of large crowds. \ June Mathis has made screen ffSnslation which carries over the Vicente B1asco IbaneX genius in the same striking manner which made so successful the ''Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse"
 Mr., Valentino handles with 8 sure firm touch the interesting character of Juan Gallardo, young bull fighter whose life and loves for the "meat" of the entertaining chronicle.
 AS the loves" beautiful Lila Lee and turing Nita Naldi are exceWently cast. Other players who deserve men ton include George Field, Walter Long, Rose Rosanova, Marie Mastint, : Leo White, Garry Lampnt, Charles Belcher and Fred Becker.
 "Blood and Sand" reflects all the color and verve of Spain and Spain s national sport. maintaining at the \same time, a full understanding of Americas entertainment require ments.
 Sudworth Frazer, singing Then You'll Remember Me-" ana the "Blood and Sand" Prologue, including Ruth Chase, soprano, and troubadours' were received with the high acclaim that their merit accords them. Arthur Depew at the organ con tinues to please a host of admirers Of art in the line that he professes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
PoLrs VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.

From the merrymaking and in trisue of titled idlers in London to the thrills and red-b1ooded action of life on the African veldt, is the scope of George Melford's latest production. The Woman Who Walked Alone, featuring Dorothy Dalton. which opened last night at Polls Vaudeville theatre.
 So much for contrast. There is a vital theme running through this Paramount picture, making it easy to realize the character of the Countess Lemister, who after being unjustly accused by her jealous husband, de- ctdes to become the s"cat that walks by itself in the wild, wet wood."
 The production is most colOrfu1, and there is action in abundant. Dorothy Dalton is excellent in her portrayal and Milton Sills, her leading man is artistic. Wanda Hawley is seen in a restricted role. Other we'll known names are Charles Og1e, E. J. Rad cliffe. Mabel Van Burean and Lefty Flynn.
 Today the picture, excellent though it is. becomes but an incident, as the portion of advanced vaudeville swings into line for the first half of the week. V1asta Maslova and company in tThe Evolution of the Dance,' will head line. and rightfu1ly. A sizeable com pany of clever steppers will be en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
"Nice People" Commanding all the nonr1Ja
EMPIRE

Rupert Hughes was a pioneer in translat1ng human, natural comedy to the screen. He proves himself an adept in doing just that in his newest Goldwyn film comedy, Come On Oven" which opened at the Empire theatre Sunday. It is a delightful blending of comedy, romance and re- a1istic characterizations. If you Diked the same authors Scratch My Back" Hold Your Horses" "The Old Nest and Dangerous Curve Ahead" you should by no means miss the opportunity of seeing Come On Over."
 It unfolds the love story of Shane O'Mealia who came to America, leav- ing his sweetheart behind to be sent for after he was on the road to for tune. Shane's fortune always re- mains ahead of him, due to i'll luck. and after three years, Moyna, the girl, is brought over by friends. She believes that Shane is going to mar ny Judy Grady. whose fatller he has befriended, and her spitfire tempera- ment keeps Shane in hot water until at an evening of old Irish dances their feet lead them together.
 Charming Colleen Moore makes Moyna a very very lovable spitf1re and Ralph Graves as Shane aids her in keeping the comedy to a high level Others in the cast are Florence Drew Mary WaTren, Kathleen O'Connor. J Farrell Macdonald, Monti Collins James Marcus and others. Alfred Greene directed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
In The Theatres
POLPS PALACE.

Surrounded by beautiful music. by adroit music, by adroit settings in prologue, in which the human voice is made to blend harmoniously with the concert orchestra and organ ac- compartment, 12,O0O people last night witnessed the initial perform ances of 'fB1ood and Sand' in which Rodolph Valentino, the idol of the women of America. madly cavorted about the bull ring and made love with that ardor that has dignified him as Americas Greatest Lover"
 Episode after episode of the big program that is bringing music lovers and the motion picture devotee to- gether rolled through at the Polls Palace theatre with precision that be- speaks master showmanship.
 Under the direction of Warde Johnston, managing director of the big theatreEthe show place of Bridgeport, if not New England-the scores to many of the musical num- bers were app1auded as well as were the acts and the pictorial divertise- ments.
 "BIood and Sand" shows Valentino in a colorful role-a big star in a big production His reputation as a love maker is well sustained, all the critics have declared.
 The picture is a vivid. co1orful mosaic of poverty and quick wealth, of tender affection and passionate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
DEAD STUDENT LONG PLANNED
 TO KILL SELF

The police of Fairfield and Norwalk today were searching for the motive which caused John H. Greene. a former Norwa1k student, to end his life yesterday on the Benson road, near Fairfield. Gren, whose home is In New Rochelle, and who was to enter the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In stitute at Troy. N. Y, this fall, was found with a bullet wound in his right temple, a pistol with two discharged chambers, and a motorcycle in which he had been riding, at his side.
 In his pockets were found a check signed by his mother. Irene M Green, which was to have paid his tuition at the school in Troy. a ticket of the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U., room key of the Royal James hotel of Norwalk, and a suicide note which showed he planned to end his life for two years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
Catches Fish, Bigger
 One Swallows Little
 One. He Catches Both

Mansfield, O., Sept. 1S.-A. H. Mat son, of Concord, N. H., a visitor here' laws claim to first honors as the cham pion disciple of Izaak Walton, the dean of fishermen.
 According to story related by him to local lovers of the sport, he re- gently caught twenty small pefch Tn one hour at his Summer home, at Deer Island, N. H. Then, feeling stronger tug on the line than usually given by perch, Matson began "a struggle. When his catch was finally landed he found that he had caught two. A perch had taken his bait and then a hungry pickere!, twenty \ seven inches long, had swallowed tne perch he had already hooked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18

hanced by the presence of a number of handsome women. correctly form ed, and enticingly garbed.
 The Broadway Riddle Cabaret, bringing to Bridgeport a great collec- tion of the best of stage child stars, will run a close race for first honors. Redington & Grant in ''The Boys From Bounce Inn" will both startle, and cause merriment, while Roger Williams, who calls himself ''The Cork ing Comic," also belongs to the laugh provoking brigade. Nan Traveline and her company round out the array of entertaining features, giving this little songstress with the famous win ming personality, ample opportunity 10 show her wares.
 The Pathe News and an added comedy feature attraction, Danger" complete a bill you will want to see and hear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
Helpful "Clerk" Gets
 $222 for Money Order

Cincinnati, O., Sept 1S-Puzzled over the task of making out a tele- graph money order and showing it plainly by the look on his face, Joseph Zinnasch, of New Y ork, welcomed an offer of help from man he thought was an attendant at the local tele- graph office. The "clerk" took $222 from Zinnasch and stepped behind the counter, waited there a moment and then walked out rear door. Zinnasch became suspicious at last and asked another man behind the counter about his money only to find that he had been swind1ed by a stranger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
COURT ADVISES GYPSIES HERE
 TO LEAVE CITY

Judge William B. Boardman, in the city court today. served notice on the scores of gypsies who have recently invaded Bridgeport, that they must get out of town and stay out
 Judge Bpardman had before him a gypsy woman named Mary Adams, who was arrested Saturday under a state statute for telling fortunes in her "phrenologist parlor' at 31 Fair field avenue and who has since been at liberty under an $50 bond.
 In court this morning her bond W as reduced to $35 and her case ad- journed to next Monday. with an in- tiration that 9 fine of s25 and costs awaits her if she again appears in court.
 You and your tribe had better get of town and stay out,'' was Judge Boardman's parting injunction to her.