davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26
Morgan

Mrs. T.. III. Albrecbt spent from
Thursday until Sunday With her dau-
ghter Mrs. Will Kempton in Mime
apolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Shank and Mr..
and Mrs j. FL. Anderson were Sun
day guests at the VIII Shank home
in Mankato.
! Mrs. Martinson retui ned to her
home in Waseca Saturday after spend
ing the winter months with her dau-
ghter Mrs w. f. Stoltz and family.
George Kempton of minneapolis
spent few days the past week with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Kemp
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Koehne and Miss
Hattie Bohn were New Uim visitors
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis an1
daughters and Edward Nielsen wee
Sunday visitors at Sleepy Eye.
Theodore Metzke was taken to tie
New Ulm hospital fer medical treat
ment, Sunday. DR.. Adams accom-
panied Mr.. Metzke returning home
Sunday night.
DR.. and Mrs. w. W. Garlic and
daughter Marian with Mrs. T. S. Pol
lard and daughter Evelyn attended
services at the Presbyterian church at
Redwood Falls, Sunday evening.
Mrs. T. Croker has been confined
to her home by illness the past week.
The teachers and members of Mrs.
Earl Butchers Sunday School class
gave delightful banquet to the gen.
tlemen of the Presbyterian congrega-
ton On Thursday evening The young
people served two course banquet at
the lodge hall. Covers were aid for
sixty guests. Green and white de-
corations were used on the table and
the hall was effectively decorated in
shamrocks. Mrs. Butcher acted as
POSTMASTER. A number OF toasts
were given during the evening. The
Misses Wis Stoltz, Inez Root and Lu-
retta Parker rendered several musical
numbers on the violin ard piano, that
were greatly appreciated. Quentin
HartWlck sang solo entitled "An
Irish Mother" Evelyn Pollard real
"Old Fashioned Dads ana Old Fash
Toned Mothers" by Edward Guest.
Miss Hazel Root rendered a solo. Fol
lowing the banquet Mrs. Butcher in
troduced, Mr.. Conner of Redwood
Falls as the principle speaker Of the
evening. Mr., Conner took for his
subject 1.-THE Influence of the Men in
the Sunday School and Church Life.
Mr.. Conner is forcefuI speaker and
his talk was interesting from start
to finish. Rev. Bell responded in a
few words of appreciation of the plea
sure in getting together and enjoying
the evening in such a pleasant man
ner. Community singing closed the
for the evening. All
voted the banquet success.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gerstmann were sorry 20 learn of
the destructive fire in their drug store
at Redwood Falls, Friday night. The
Gerstmanns suffered a similar loss
while residing in this city number
Of years ago. At that time the en-
tire stock of drugs, as we'll as full
assortment of goods for the holiday
trade was destroyed and the building
also badly damaged. Morgan people
sympathize with the Gerstmanns in
this recent loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26

neapolis Wednesday to Mcintosh by a
1916 score. 1t was impossible to in
terview any of the players before this
paper went to press, but Louie Car
ruth sprained his ankle before leaving
Morton Tuesday, and this no doubt
will be the alibi. 1t is understood
that two fouls were called on Morton,
and Mcintosh made them good, and
about twenty-three were called on
Mcintosh and our boys made only a
couple of points, which goes to show
that they were no doubt under a
severe attack of stage fright through
out the game.--Morton Enterprise
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26
North Redwood

/ Hans Hansen made Hlsiness tril
| to Mankato last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs August Seebcck,. az
companied by Misses Mary Hoskei
and Emma Zwemke were bushes.
callers in Wabasso last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. CarrCth of Beav
er Falls visited at the Cnas. Fleischel
home last Friday.
Herman Draeger and son LELAND
were business visitors in Morton, Sat
urday.
Mrs. George Everett has been sick
! the past week from pneumonia.
Chas. Brandt had well drilled or
his place last week by Eir. Tales of
Wabasso.
Mrs. Henry Becker was reported i'll
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Herdina and Mr..
and Mrs. John Dwarshak visited rela-
tives at Olivia last Sunday.
G. Seifert and family moved to Red
wood Falls last Thursday.
L. Dittbenner returned from the
cities last Saturday morning and re-
ported his wife was getting along
very nicely from her recent operation.
Ghas. Bluhm and family of Morgan
visited their daughter Lydia at the
Roy Castle home last Sunday.
Everett Mann and family were SUM-
day visitors at the Fay Castle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Soderquist o.
Redwood Falls spent a few days at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Lindeman
B. H. Kuenzi and j. d. Zieglef
made a business trip to Belview last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Currier and
little daughter of Redwood Falls Wis
tied Sunday at the Thos. Hosken home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26
Jurors Selected
GRAND JURY.

Andersen, N. B., Redwood Fails City
Boo, Mrs. Ole Johnsonvllle Township
Blume, F. H. Sherman Township
Bollhoefer, A. H., Johnsonviile Twp
Ball, VIM. H.----Redwood Falls City
Eastman, Henry DEM Township
Clark, Mrs. w. B., LamDerton Village
Flaata, 0. H. Swedes Forest Twp
Frazer, C. -Sanborn Village
Gold, Mrs. D. w., Redwood Falls City
Crying, Mrs. R. E., Belview Village
lnglis, Mrs. j. w., Redwood Falls City
Jackson, Mrs. jill, Redwood Falls City
kuck, Geo. -------Delhi Township
Klotz, Albert Morgan Township
knudsOn, john Redwood Falls City
Miesen, Matt Village
Olson, Chris Redwood Falls City
Seebeck, A. H. HOMER To wnship
Schmid, Otto------Lamberton Village
Tauer, Mrs. Mary, Three Lakes Twp
Thompson, Mrs. C. D., R. F. City
Warren, G. 3. ----Gales Township
Grand Jurors are summoned to ap-
pear April 21st, 1924 at 10 O'Clock
A. M.
PETIT JUR1.
Arnett, John---Delhl TOWNSHIP
Anderson, Mrs. NJ, Homer Township
Borte, Mrs. P. j. Wanda Village
Byram, Mrs. Carl, Redwood Falls City
Bendixen, A. ----Lamberton Village
Blake, Joe -Sanborn Village
Brinker, Mrs. Eva, Redwood F. City
Corcoran, j. C. -Seaforth Village
Charlebois, Gene, Redwood Falls City
Dennistoun, D. A. Paxton Township
Davis, Mrs. Geo. NJ, Morgan Village
Mrs. H. c., Delhi Village
Flaig, Edw. W., Charlestown Twp.
Mrs. Geo., Sanborn- Vii
Emil Waterbury Township
Larson. Mrs. Nels., Granite Rock Twp
Lau, Mrs. H. c., Springdaic Township
Radtke, Fred, Jr., Jacksonville Twp.
Reichter, Mrs. Art, Clements Village
Radwenz, H. c., Granite Rock Twp.
Ruhl, c.. W., Three Lakes Township
Scharfencamp, Mrs H., Sherman TwL.
Steffi, Mrs. Thos.. Three Lakes Twp.
John D., Delhi Township
Iroska, Mrs. j. J. Vail Township
Weeks, NorviI Redwood + alls Twp.
Weber, Frank, BrookvIIle Township
Zaske, Fred --M Morgan Township
Mrs. E.A.,s Three Lakes
Zeug, Mrs. Joe ---Iucan Village
Petit Jurors are summoned to ap-
pear April 22nd, 1924 at !. O'Clock
A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26
= City and County

DR.. WA. Brand was weekend
visitor at his home in&MiEneareiis.
Mrs Walter Collins rltarned Sat-
urday from Montevidea afteT q weeks
visit there with relatives.
Miss Elsie Davis, steacher in the
Allan school, left Saturday, for Ro,
chester where she will Ieceive medical
treatment at the Mayo hospital
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26
COLE DINNER FRIDAY

The Golf season mill be opened by
dinner at the Knights OF Pythias
Hall Friday evening, March 2sth. At
this time a membership campaign will
be launched The dinner will be en-
tirely informal with no toast program
and will not last long enough to in
terfere with later evening engage
ments. Members are asked to come
prepared to pay the first half OF their
annual dues. The committee in
charge consists of d. L. Crimmlns, J
l.. Parsons and c. H. Baldwin. Tickets
may be. obtained from them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26

Morton lost the first game of the
state high school tournament at Min
Evening star., 1924-12-12
GIFT OF FORTUNE TRACED
Christmas Season Incident With
Lost Ring as Feature.

Detectives Kelly, Keck and Weber
of headquarters yesterday ended a
case which brought Christmas pres
ent to one couple and deprived an
other pair of what they considered
a gift of fortune.
1t happened thus: Miss Irene Wat
kins of 1920 Tenth street dropped her
engagement ring in the space be-
hind the counter at a department
store on Seventh street where she
was employed. She reported it to
police headquarters.
Detective Kelly, in charge of the
shop-lifting squad, happened to hear
that a clerk in the same store had
found a ring and mentioned it to De-
tectives Weber and Keck, who were
trying to locate Miss Watkins ring.
The result was that the wife OF
the person who had found the ring had
to give it up and Miss Watkins and
the gentleman who bestowed the ring
on her are coming into the Christmas
season with all the joy that a new
ring would have given.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
GERMANS DISBELIEvE
new REPR!SAL TALK
Foreign Office Says Failure to Quit
Cologne Would Hamper
Payments.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 12.-The Ger
man foreign office today expressed
disbelief that the interallied military
commission would report unfavorably
on armament conditions in Germany,
as claimed by the French correspond
ents. The Office insists 1t does not
know of any serious failures to carry
out the disarmament provisions of
the Versailles treaty.
Failure of the allies to evacuate
the Cologne area January 10 under
the terms of the treaty of Versailles
would be blow against the policy
of fulfillment of treaty obligations, a
foreign office spokesman said.
Germany, it was indicated, is not
unwilling to negotiate over a possible
postponement of the evacuation date.
but would deeply resent a mere de-
cision by the allies without their
consulting Germany. The effect of
such a decision would be disastrous
for the whole internal security of
Germany, it was declared.
The government argues that under
the treaty of Versailles Germany
might be said to have had 80 per cent
of obligations and per cent of rights,
and to fail to give her the small per-
centage coming to her, as represented
in part by the Cologne evacuation
would set up an intolerable condition
Evening star., 1924-12-12
ISLE OF P|NESCASE
NEXT UP.|N SENATE
Controversy of 20 Years
Standing to Follow
Muscle Shoals.

From the Muscle Shoals contro.
versy. the Senate will turn to one oi
even longer standing-the treaty by
which the United States would for.
mally acknowledge Cuban sovereign
ty of the IsleNof Pines.
The treaty has been before the
Senate more than 20 years. 1t grew
out of the Spanish wartime agree
ment whereby the United States got
the Guantanamo naval base and no
consideration to relinquish all claims
to the little island which lies to the
southwark of the western tip of
Cuba
Before the treaty was negotiated
Americans, attracted by the fertility
of the island, where citrus fruit, to-
bacco and tropical fruits grow in
abundance, bought up the old Span
ish estates, organized land compa-
nies and sold stock extensively in the
United States. Government records
now show that about 700 Americans
are in residence on the Isle of Pines
and that some 10000 others own in
terests in plantations.
Cite Supreme Court Rule.
These Americans have opposed rat
ffication of the treaty on the ground
that Spain ceded the island to the
United States; that the American Gov
ernment treated it as an insular pos
session of this country and that they
were led by American Government
officials to invest in the island.
The controversy as to whether the
Isle of Pines is a part of the United
States or of Cuba became so acute
that it once reached the Supreme
Court, which held in a tariff decision
that the island had been an integral
part of Cuba before the Spanish War
and remain as such under the peace
treaty with Spain.
The Senate has agreed, after much
agitation, to dispose of the treaty
under a unanimous consent agree
ment that gives it privileged status
Evening star., 1924-12-12
SANTA TO VISIT SICK.
Patients in Children's Hospitals tt
Receive Gifts.

Santa Claus has completed arrange
ments for paying a visit to the sick
and ailing children in Washington
hospitals, in cooperation with the
Volunteers Of America
The Volunteers will see to 1t that
about 200 children in these institu-
tions are given toys, fruit and candy,
and that each ward has a Christmas
tree.
In addition, the Volunteers will dis
tribute about 120 baskets of groceries
to poor families, and will give din
ner for the unemployed and disabled
former service men at the mission
hall, sos c street. Donations of toys,
groceries or money will be appreci-
ated, it is announced. They should
be sent to Staff Capt G. L. Myers, Gil
B street southeast.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
FEDERAL COUNCIL o. KS
GERMANY'S 1925 BUDGET
Ordinary Expenditures Are $780,
100000 Marks, and Revenue,
$500, 100000.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 12.-The federal
budget for 1925, which was approved
by the federal council yesterday, es-
Inmates ordinary expenditure at $780,
000, 900 marks and revenue at $780,
0OO. 900 marks. The extraordinary bud
get expenditure Is estimated at 433,-
600, 900 marks, with revenue of 1885,
O0o, 900, about 277,0O0. 900 to be covered
by a loan. The war burden budget
shows expenditures of 1,236,000,000
marks, of which 1,095.000.000 are for
reparation.
In addition to the 277,000,0o0 marks
loan, a further credit of 1.50O,o0o,ooo
marks to strengthen the countrys s
finances was declared to be required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
GOOD Will
Flag Raising at Good Will
Features Hub Bak Week

AZ 2 o'clock Monday morning n
formal flag raising took place at
Prescott hall. America" and Amer
lea the Beautiful" were sung by the
audience. Prayer was offered by Roy.
Herbert +. Aldrich OF Winthrop. W,
T. Hinckley explained that the flag
had been presented by Mr. and Mrs.
4. r. Smith Of West Newton. Mass.
in memory Of their first visit to
Good viii. July (. He also explained
that Mr.. Smith was vice president
Of the Commonwealth Trust company
of Boston and W. ". NCDouEal was
treasurer IF the Commonwealth
Thread company Of Quincy, Mass ".
". McDougal. IF. raised tho flag
While it VAS cong 70 the mast head
the big organ in Prescott hall close
by pealed out the strains Of THE
Star SpanEled Banner" This was
followed by a salute. Cheers were
given for Mr. and Mrs. Smith and the
McDougals.
At O'Clock the hall game between
Good Will and the Kun Baks proved
70 be Of unusual interest. The game
was won ny the Kun Baks, score
three to two
Through the day there were swims
in the kennehec. games Of tennis
we're constantly in progress and the
museum had many visitors At s
o'clock there was camp FIRE at the
Seton fire place. with singing. games.
beanutE. much merrimen+ and
speeches by VIM. n Harris Of Mel
rose Mass and w. ". Drew OF
Stamford. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Men Have Queer Pets

An lillian ia CREATING sensation In
Rene NJ trea ting donkey as boon
companion. He! has even taken 1t to
a restaurant tol dine with him. The
lucky animal enjoyed four cocktails.
/ two portions (of asparagus. some
'fruity" cheese land three apples.
A barber in Toronto has g. unique
pair OF pets They are walking
perches. natives df India and Egypt.
II It's home stream dries up. this FISH
will flop across the land to the next
water supply. Tt has been known to
travel 18 miles in this way.
The BARRIERS pe'si often leave their
aquarium and take a CONSTITUTIONAL
I" the shop door. They wrisgle
along by means OF their fms, just as
a seal would.
Scientists often "chunl UP" With
unlikely friends. One experimental
with a flea, which became, quite. at
tached 10 It's owner, whom 1t would
never bite. 4 --
Lord Ayebury had a pet wasp
which ia now preserved in the Brit
ism museum. II would feed out Of
the scientists hand. ..,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Revise Speaking
Dates Republican
Candidates in Maine

Portland. July 30-Chairman Lin
wood +. Crockett OF the Republican
county committee has sent out letters
70 the town and city committees an
nnuncjnC revised schedule Of the
vhirlVind tour Of the Republican
candidates which VIII he taken on
Tuesday, August >.
Tho party will include Governor
Baxter the candidate for Governor If
known ut that time, Senator Fcrnald,
Congressman Rcedy. National Com
mjttoeooman Mrs Gun L. Gannett,
State Committeeman W. :. Iinnell,
and state Committeewoman Miss
Edith \ewcomb. NiCe-C Chairman
Mrs Sara +. Anthoinc. and Mr..
Crockett.
Tho towns will 10 visited ms fol-
lows, stops being made In front or
tho rnefoMceS. South Windh9m.
gao. Gorham. as: Staudish cor
ncv iol5. steep Falls. to45: East
Baldwin, Ills \. NJ. Bridgton. 1880;
Harrison. las, Naples, $50; RAY
mond, $40. Gray. $50: Yarmouth.
$50 F. VI.
Tho time is daylight saving In all
cases
L was announced ut Republican
headquarters today that the dates Of
tours in rcnohscot snd Hancock
counties had been fixed The party
will visit Hancock county on August
- and IN and penohscot on August
Is and c6.
This change IS made 70 avoid fair
week in EerohsCot county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
ANSON

Don Davis and family of Gardiner
passed the week end at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nicholson.
Waldo Paine has returned to his
work in Portland. after having
passed several weeks with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine, OF
Wilson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sawyer and
family took an auto trip to King
field. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gordon and
little son. Harold. of East Madison,
were visitors at the home OF Rev
H. Nelson Hapvorth. Sunday.
I Morrill, Paine took an auto trip to
Waterville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Wrigiey.
Myrtle, Arnold and Harold Fuller OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
College Will Help
Mass. Feed BUYERS

Amherst, Mass, July GA-The Mas
. sachusetts Agricultural college WI
help feed buyers Of the state in then
. effort to improve their service u
grain dealers. If practices in any
community fan to satisfy, the col
lcga viii favor a cooperative graz"
market in that section. director
John y. William of the college eA =
tension service, so declared in his
address before the grain dealers N
session here today at the Farm ana
Home Week observance.
President J. r. Reynolds, Of the
Ontario Agricultural College. sad
that New England and Ontario have
the same agricultural competition
with industry, that farm isolation IN
both regions was vanishing and that
farming always Will be relatively
unavoidable vocation.
The executive committee Of the
Massachusetts Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton passed a resolution expressing
its appreciation Of the far sighted
ness and public spirit that had DIS
tios uished the term of DR.. h. l.. But
terfeld as president of the MisSa-
chusetts Agricultural College and re-
greet at his resignation. II also
pledged its best efforts to secure the
return Oh lIlt dbIilllltN 81 "a - NN VIVA -
OF the college to its trustees.
The federation voted TO recon- :
mend the plan for the New England
Dairy System to the consideration OF
all dairymen of the state,
Secretary Fred -. Briggs OF the
federation resigned to seek the Re
publican nomination to the house OF
representatives from the fourth
Hampden district. He Will remain
as secretary of the Tri- State FEEDER
alton for the present. Thomas Dyer
president Of the State Dairymen' s
Association. was chosen his success
sor.
James c. Farmer. Of the New
Hampshire Farm Department of Az
riculture. outlined the methods of CO.
operative egg marketing. Dr.. f. j.
MCFall of Amherst declared such an
organization was not needed tor
MassaC husetts poultry men.
President Thompson of the Spring
field Federal Lark Bank. reported
decreases in dairying s due to loss
of pastures where timber values
sanctioned their growing up TO pine.
In his opinion New England farmers
would overcome present adverse
conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Wisdom OF Willie
Willie was fishing.

Willie was fshing,
Willie"
l. was his mothers voice but he
was sheltered from the. house by
trees. and she Gould not possibly see
him.
So Willie went on fishing.
Willie"
Still Willie went on fishing.
Willie"
Willie began re-baiting his hook.
He had tust secured the worm when
his friend. Bert. approached.
Don't you hear your mother
caliin' you?" said Bert. That's
three times she's shouted. Aren't
you going in?"
No." responded Willie, imperturb-
ably.
Won't she whip you:" asked his
friend
NO" repeated Willie disdalnfully.
She amt going 70 whip nobody.
Shes got COMPANY: 90 when ! go in
she'll Just say. The poor little fel-
lows been so deaf since he had the
measles"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
LITCHFIELD

Dr. and Mrs. r. @. McTntire Of
carlisle. Pa. who have been passing
n few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. n
Adams, returned Tuesday to Halo
We'll where they are passing the
summer.
Little Miss Mary G.. Small Of Wa
terVlIle is visiting her aunt, EVELYN
Small. y
Mr.. and Mrs Healey Bartlett Mr.
ana Mrs. l.. Newton and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nye and little daughter
OF Sane, Vermont. who have been
passing week at Lake Cohbossee-
contec. returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs \. S. Trott. Mr.. and
HrS' Leland Gilman and Betty. Mr..
ana Mrs. \. w. Moore and children.
win friends were in Pemaquid Sun
day.
Mrs. ], X. Tine and Anna Sheehan
OF PORTLAND are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
r. T. Tine
Mrs. Grace Trask and son. Rich
ard. who have been rassinr tbe
month with Mr.. and Mrs. r. r Tins
returned home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Tine went ~
Massachusetts Tuesday. making the
TRIP by automobile. They were ac-
Companied by Mrs. Grace Trask and
son. Richard. who is on his wav TO
Chicago where he has emplovnent
Mrs. Raymond Loying. who has
heen passing few days in Gardiner
returned home SUNDAY.
Lyndell Tozier is visiting her aunt
Mrs Howard Bette in FarmincdaIe
Eugene r. Keith Of Boston Is
stopping with his sister. Miss Maud
c. Bartlett.
PLAlNS-Mrs. A G.. Tarr Of
Richmond is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Alice Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Lord of Mon
mouth and Elmer Lord of West
brook were visitors in town sun
day.
DR.. G. Fl. Hutchings OF Waterville
was in town Tuesday.
I. p. Harrington of West Newton.
Mass, is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
w Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Queens Jobs for London Wor,.S

Few places in London are more in
teresting than Covent Garden Mar
ket. and not least among It's many
curious features j. tie company oil
"whipm
The company consists Of 20 wo-
men. who may he seen any morning
betwa 3 and ~ holding the whips
~ carriers who have brought produce
tn the market. The whips are held
in n peculiar manner in the crook Of
the arm.
These women know everything that
Ia going on and can tell the exact
whereabouts ~ any man or vehicle
in the market Of any moment.
Not long ago \ daring robbery was
prevented through the information
given to the police ~ 'minder,
who had seen A. number of suspicious
persons hanging about the market.
The business Of ""hip minding
descends from mother 10 daughter,
and various rights and privileges
were given n the ancestors 10 the
present company bv ; Duke Of Bed
ford -Phila delphla Inquirer.