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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1902)
if r r I f. t MI J "a til 1 THE PKKSS .KJUKNAL HARRISON NEBRASKA KEBRAKA NEWS NOTES A vicious horse tit on about half of one of Livery ma.ii Hunt's ears at T cuiaaeh. The board of education at Fairmont their principal and all their teacher icept two. Joseph Miller and Charles Folwell f Odell were aarrested on a charge of stealing; twenty bushels of oats. Charley Sprague.a schoolboy of Kim bail, was aecidentlly shot in the hip -whitet)umi!iKr-r,t.M-lng an ugiy hart. Virginia Browning, one of the Gretna Fiffltiies, has secured a divorce from her husband, along with tl,7wi alimony. The members of the new city council t Beatrice are talking strongly of rawing- the license fee for saloons from to $i,&u0. W. R. Farris attempted to commit suicide at Grand Island by cutting his throat. A physician was called and sewed up the wound. There were about 909 Indians in Jtushville last week from the Pine lUdge reservation, most of "whom came to hire out to Buffalo Bill's show. The coroner heUl an inquest over the remains of Nick De Temple, who was killed by Train No. 14 at Franklin, and returned a verdict of accidental killiny. Carl Schumacker. a traveling sales man for a Kansas City liquor house, was fined J100 and costs at Tecumseh for selling liquor contrary to the city ordinances. The Franklin Telephone company ban received two carloads of poles and will put ln an exchange of about lw) in struments. As a result of a runaway at Schuy ler Jonathan MePhersoii. the driver, had bis jawbone broken and was badly bruised. A hoof was torn off from one of the horses. Kilpatrick Bros, of Beatrice have a larse force of men and teams at work on their irirgation ditch at Champion, Chase county, which is now lull of lu lining water. M. L. Thompson's store at Ba'ti. Creek was broken into and the safe blown. Trrere was no money in tie? safe, but the burg-lars secured $3 from a counter drawer. Charlie Castle and Guy Given of Long Pine quarreled while returning from school and Castle stabbed given In the spinai column. Given is in a precarious condition. J'ajor James Mclaughlin, Indian In spector, is in Pender to investigate t'w advisability of paying the Omaha Indians the moneys in question in the house tf legislature. A district convention of the Knights and Ladies of Security will be held tn Beatrice April SO. Delegates from fit ter n counties in the southern part of the state will attend the meeting. An attempt was made to rob the dunk at Miiligan, Fillmore county. The robbers drilled a hole In the safe, but were frightened away before en trance to the vault was effected. Mrs. Deborah Lawrence, aged SO, fell Into a cistern sixteen feet deep at Klk Creek. There was about four feet of water In the cistern, which broke the force of the fall and she was not badly Injured. The Christian church of Harvard has Just completed a fine building at a cost of about 17,000 donated to it in tbevill f a former member, Phellx Grant, who died at Harvard some ten or twelve years ago. The Geneva Methodist churrh, built abmt thirty-two years ago, old as the tovi itst If, is being torn dow n, pre paratory to building a large and com modious brick church, for which Jlfl.Wif h been subscribed. A Xr-year-old daughter of C. F. Mout r.'ss ot Battle Creek was severely burn el while playing around a bonfire. She was rescued by George Miller, who was h'mslf badly burned in saving tut; child. The effort to secure the commuta tion of Wlliam Khea's sentence of im prisonment for life has stirred up the people of Snyder and vicinity. The entire German element of that part of the county are bitterly opposed to the governor taking any action. Thomas Bay, aged 15 years, was pick ed up at Beatrice ty the police in com pany with a tramp, whom he says has made him beg from town to town for the last month. The boy's right hand was bandaged and had been made very rore by the use of concentrated lye placed on it by the man. The biggest pump in the world Is used In an American sine mine at KleMensvtlle. It pumps 20,000 gallons a ruinate, or 30,000,000 a day, and uses uver a ton of coal an hour. To "knock the spots off anything" is an allusion to the traditional skill of western cowboys and famous rtf.e shots, who would shoot the spots out of a card held between the fingers of a friend . The rifle was introduced Into the British service about the beginning of the last century. They were of such primitive make that mallets were served out with each rifle to ram the bullets home. General and Mrs. Stewart L. Wood ford and Miss Susan Curtis Woodford will hpend the greater part ot the year In Japan. They will be absent until September. It is probable that the temperatu--of the moon's surface at Its midday Is 7M demrees Fahrenheit. The drop at WtCbt Is probably LOW) degrees, to I'M fcslaw In some of the farming districts of China pigs are harnesred to small wag. sjm and mad to draw them. Mr. Corthel, an American engineer, Will represent Argentine at a congress ft matters affecting navigation which new in Dusseidorf, Germany, and will then tome tn this sWWntry and lecture In the leading cltl- mm Argentine. T mresslnal directory la to: he P wlU foil-page groups of the f JN M4 frtw of the bouse by MM VMMftgtoa photographer v 1 i JNwtr twm in making . awwa V-k ttlr pmtlMt." i t mWftHmt In the worM is -"P"" 'nv , " H" - ' ' FORTUNE FOR CI ERK. ST. PAUL MAN IN LINK WEALTH. FOR Charles Kronk, Attach of Kailroad Office, Lucky Person Who May . Be liaised to Affluence. A St, Paul, Minn., dispatch says: W. Kronk, a clerk in the freight de partment of the Chicago Great Western road, is heir to a fortune of 1800,000 through the death of an uncle who conducted a big distillery in Holland. me luiunnwiuD came to mm tnrougn I- ii ,?"ut WD0 lves ltt Chippewa j which they ventured in hope of reeog t. , '-rMKroak P -nHien erfr remorsc-fessfy Snored. Holland within a few weeks to look af- J Relenting the lchospitaiity or rigor "is Interests. of the leaders of the town, these men Mr. Kronk s uncle whose death has j have abandoned projected real-estate Just been announced was Timothy I operations, and in some cases sold ? 'ii ? vb,?l foari,"'tP(1 a liquor out considerable properties or Simply distilling establishment for many year ' ceased to spend further money in de and amassed a fortune that was con- j velopment and sought a friendlier ptanrly added to through his business wel.-ome further Kast. The revolt lntrpsf Hia only hrother made hlf'aRainst the m.eaU, indiscretion of Tin,Z Iv'i - ""y-lthe autocracy is not less vigorous b- 1:11 knfchjMr-n.sothat ;,.., this same autocracy has some J Z . tin was Charles W. kronk ;timP8 attempted to revise its Jrfg- t i ..!,! n,..t o. . iint llir- . r-llli niHIl H title to lh estate can be established without difficulty, as the records of the family have beet) preserved with much care. A portion of the old Dutch name was dropped, however, by the, younger generation, while the older members of the family retain It in its entirety. Mr. Kronk has received the news with becoming modesty and has been congratulated by the friends whom he took into his confidence. He is secre tary of the Fourth war Republican or ganization and w ill remain here to as sist in the municipal campaign. PROFITS FOR SHEEP KINGS They Expect to Clip Their Largest Wool Crop Out in Wyoming. ' the (Rawlins. Wyo., dispatch) coming .spring promises big returns for Carbon county, the banner sheep j and wool section of the state. Many ; thousand sheep will be shorn and the wool crop promises to be much larger ; than ever before. It Is impossible to make a close estimate on the number rlT'th !, JZ h 8hrVn Car""n county this spring, as a large num. ber of Cockmasters shear their sheep, but the following list hiiiasiers suear ineir own rs snear their own following list has been obtained of flockmasters that will shear at the larg.-r pens T. C. Miller, JiW.ooO: William Da ley, 73.000; Rawlins Live Stock com pany. 50.M0; Smiley & Johnson. 75. nOO; Ram's canon. 23.000: Cosgrlff Bros.. 123.0O0; Stoekwell, 75.00ft; Cot- ton wood. 5(U)i); Cow creek. 25.000: Dana, 20.000; Medicine Bow, Cl,0i)0; a total of 740,000 sheep. ) Shearing will commence about April 12 and will continue about Sve " or sis weeks. Owing to the open winter and the Tact that more saud j -1 band this along for what it Is has been blowing on the range than worth, but, ln the light of the animal's last year, it is believed the Ueeces j usual display of sagacity, can Bcurcelv will be a little heavier this year, credit it. AH Mr. Hutchinson's lions than last. It Is expected that the ' were either stupid or cowardly, clips will average about 74 pounds' "'When out with Paulin, for eiam to the animal, in which event the pie." he told me. "we came across three total clip in Carbon county, figuring big fellows feeding on an antelope on the basis of the total number of about a quarter of a mile ahead. Now, sheep quoted above, wilt be in excess1 had they made g simultaneous rush the of 5.300.00!) pounds, which, at 10 chances are Paulin and I would have cents per pound, will bring to the both been wiped out, because you have flockmasters in this county something to hit a lion in the brain to kill him in like f3tiO.OM). Of course, it will cost stantly. A bullet or so in the shoulder about 10 cents per sheep to harvest may disable bim. but he comes at you the crop of wool, and then there are just the same with incredible speed arid tne expenses of hauling and delivery, leaping so as to make the shot more freight charges, salaries of foremen, camp movers, herders, etc., but it la safe to say that when the wool crop of li02 is marketed this county will have increased its wealth by from HOO.fxHj to $500,000 from the wool clip alone, to say nothing of the nun dreds of thousands of dollars that will flow into the coffers of the flockmas- ten by the increase during the lamb ing season. DENVER'S EXCLUSIVE NESS. It Hat Driven Fifteen or Twenty Mil lionaires Away from Tnat City. From certain interests in ' Denver comes the complaint that the leading citizens of the city are too exacting with respect to the social qualifica tions of those whom they are willing to admit to friendship and hospitali ty. The tmrden of this egclusivenes is felt most heavily, of course, by SUSAN B. ANTHONY Istftd of attsMding Um baavquat C Mr memtw send Wrth4ay. ttf m ooaaftilsw w rnutla la tfmmj fjCiMo U rociua to ter teat r 1 1 1 real-estate men and merchants, but others who are Interested in the pros perity and development of the town think they also bave tome cause tor remonstrance. A number of persons have accumulated great fortunes In the neighborhood of Denver, or at any rate In the stale of Colorado. More than a reasonable proportion of such successful men, however, have withdrawn from residence in Denver, and have transferred their invest ments, or at least a good part of them, to other fields of development. Fifteen or 20 such millionaires could be cited if there were need to call them by name. To every one of them, at one time or another, the ! doors of Denver s society leaders have been closed, while advances I"'-'" ' "n i-irnrtt leuuus. New York Evening Post. GOOD LION STORIES. Marvel from an Observant Hottentot Guide. Allen Sangree in Aiaslee's: "Anoth er man feli in a dead faint at the sight of a lion, and lay flat on the earth. The beast peered at him astonished, bristled and growled, but either from a kind heart or suspecting a trap, trotted away with some show of dignity. He would have gone more slowly if certain of being seen, for the lion is noted for his vanity. In this, at any rate, he is human, and the African natives endow Mm with many other qualities supposed 1n 1,., BVl.llllilvoiw rt.ec,u,4 k 1 K a V. ! .-K . er order of beings. " 'One morning.' relates the Hoi ten tut guide, 'I saw a troop of zebras stoint; along a straight path that led to the margin of a precipice. They had all J.assed with the exception of a fine stai- iKul f.trtw.s1 rKa eo . ...t, 1y ' M abow a Hon ..,, ,,... Ua h,. . imh. aud as the palh W0Hnd aroanf, jj, )WKi he calculated to scale th. j height with a single bound and get the j zebra on the other side. But he did not ! spring hard enough and the zebra es- ) raped out on the veldt, beating the j, air with his tail. Just then two of the j lion's friends came along, and they chatted together for some time. The I :m linn t.i, th.m i.ih. vi, ,1,.. explained how it was a good place to I ra,(,h Zebra if you jump well. They '. all practiced for awhile and finally went j away talking, but ln such a low tone that I could not hear what they said.' I difiicult. But when we got within ho yards two of these fellows cleared, and :he other sat, down just like a cat, watching us. I shot and knocked him down. When he got to his feet i kno-':d him over again, and that fin ished him. though he did not die for 13 through his Inngs aad lodged in bis backbone. j Filial Affection. J Puck: Casey Fifty dollars Ca!!a : han has iplnt tryin' to git hig mother-in-law out av purgatory. Italy Fifty doilars? ( Ta.iey Th' same! He siz he wants to git her out before he goes In, if It Kin be done! Miss Ethel Lorimer. the 13-yenr-oM daughter of ex-Congressman Lorimer, of lllinoig, has composed an "Ave Ma ria" which Is said to be very creditable, and is being sung iu Catholic churches tn Chicago. NOW CONVALESCENT tsndrt4 hr in Kochastar on oc- Um axad adrsoats of woman saf- . rkwstetau outt tkavt MiM hy 22. ONCE FAMOUS DUELING GROUND; HOW LINCOLN w ITHIN a few months the famous old dueling ground In St. Charles county, Mo., will bave ceased to exist, says an Alton correspondent of the Chicago Inter 1 1...... Tl.n eklftl.. . . I K a Mississinui river has attacked the m. tie Dlot of land and It is ranidlv sue- climbing to the erosion of the waters. Tll( t fharlAa ftualtliir crrflimd h:4 I been the scene nf more "arUii-s nf hon- or" than anv other one snot in the Western country, lu chief tit:e to fame however .l.n lh fa.-t IW It " - rBT-ir-femi iluluiiaiK i i . J V r 1 fc James A. Shields, afterwards hrign.lier genera! and Cnlted States senator from the states of Illinois, Minnesota and Missouri su-essiively. in the only duel to which he was ever provoked. The dueling ground is directly across the river from Alton. In the early ilas of the state It was much frequented hy those who thought their honor required vindication with the pistol or sword, and the accessibility of the place soon j boast or the vengeanc lie wouid taKe, gave it a wide reputation. The laws of ' and "iit representatives to Mr. Lincoln Illinois did not look kindly on the prac-. with a challenge .-oik bed in tbe most tice of dueiing aud prescribed such pen- : blustering terms. Mr. Lincoln was dis altieg for the practice that even the posed to lauirh at the matter, and his most hot-beaded fire-enter was glad ui j friendB tried in every w ay to patch the jet outside the state before a hostile ' thing up wiih Shields, but iiodiing meeting with an aoversary. The laws j would do the latter but a hostile meet of Missouri took no cognizance of thejlng. Mr. Lincoln had to finally con- SARTORIS NOW 3 Mr, Sartoris, after "serving through the Spanish-American war a a Tolunteer captain under Oen. Fitzhugh Lee, joined the Industrial force of the Westinghouse Electrical company at Pittsburg where he was work ing his way up when apprised of the president action. . dueling habit, and it wag considered ouite the proper thing then to deter-' mine disputes by the shedding of blood. Consecrated Ground. That was in the old days, however. A more enlightened spirit baa since prevailed in reference to such customs tnd in consequence it has been many years since a duel has taken place on the St. Chiirleg ground. Its fame has ory of many Illlnoisans and Missouri-j "irfts have some originality about Bns, ant! a few years after the Var , this due). 1 prefer cannon at r,o paces." steps were taken to preserve the spot The absurdity of the proposition cre in its original shape. Tbe dueling : ated a general laugh, in which even ground was in a little ravine through ' .Shields was forced to Join, and while which a creek at one time wound its ; be was In this traceable frame of mind Its way. This disappeared one gum-jthe seconds reasoned with him. with mer and left nothing to show its for- the result that he and Lincoln were mer presence but Its desolate bed and soon' talking as amiably together as if iiumbet of huge boulders that the w- nothing had happened, and tbe duel ter had ieft sticking up from the was off. ground. F.iiough money was raised by Tbe prominence of the men had at subscription to remove these boulders traded general attention to the duel, and to erect an Iron fence around the, and wnen tbe boats carrying the prln- grounds. and in tnat condition theyieipais "d seconds were seen crossing have remained ever since. Ridiculed the Auditor. Mr. Lincoln's meeting there Shields has furnished one ot the few ludl.TO.is episodes with which the de. I ing field has ever been credited. Shields : was then auditor of tbe state of Illi nois. The finances nf the state were in a deplorable condition: the treasury wmh empty; auditor's warrants were; veiling at half their nominal value; no tt.ore money was to be borrowed, and ' t i'!:)ti was dreaded bv both nolitlcal : psrtl 's n ore than disgrax-e. The cur-J tency of the state banks was virtually1 the only circulating medium in Mil-1 linK I In the middle of August, 1842, the' Min.ca.ing on m, P n , in-.e omcers a keener Interest In the Integrity of nelr salar es than In the pl,b'c we . lTl- JfB,i ltW,',K thtor! r"VPr'r M;i Licked In all the opposition papers of the state. The sharpest assault it had . i-ji.ii - - .l. , l i , to endure, however, was In th com mtinication printed In the Sangamon Journal, which not only dliectjJ thei ,-iilmiDlsti.ulon clrctilur with Ihe most ssvage satire, hut covered Ihe audi tor with merciless personal ridicule. It purported to come from a farmer's wld rtow, who expressed In this fashion her discontent with an evil course of af fair. Shields Was Furious, Shields was a man of Inordinate van ity and a corresponding Irascibility. He was for that reason an irresistible murk for satire. His fury against the un known author of the satire was the ubteet of much merriment In Bprlng IMd, The next week another letter ap peared rr"n a different hand. In which the widow offered lo make up tbo quar rel by marrying th auditor, aad this la turn was followed by an epHhaJaml um. In which tbla happy romprmnlse waa sakfbraloo la vary b4 vara. In gov-mor. auditor and treasurer iK; i hi. r,r,ie wu. faw.n i.. h uthL. fampalgiis, ihey remained firm ' "v-t t its.n nifje -irtoi-;'i id Tha a il WISHED TO FIGHT. . the change of hands all the humor of the thing had vanished, and notning was left but feminine mischief on one tide and the exasperation of wounded vanity on the other. Shields had talked mi much about the i matter that be felt imperatively called : a 1 He therefore sent a mes- uir m the editor of the nauer and u : kB rf this i author of the articles The etlitor was ! "ln a Quandary. The first article h:id hwn written bv Mr. Lincoln, but tllfl 10 lOilflWUlg II nai ueeii mm u. IUO I'd I!l IT Willlr:i miw t ' ' rt ;t ii'im " ; , j- - j ! Interest in poiti. s. and could not let the ,-han.e slip tobbtre a little fun with hieldH. The editor appealed to Mr. Lincoln in his dilenjua, a;;d the latter answered. "Oh. teil Shields that I wrote them. Don't let the natiim of thn om-tl np pear in the matter." As soon as Shield. bad the name of - Mr. Lincoln given to him, he began to A LIEUTENANT. setu lo this, but he never seemed to divest himwlf of this idea that the whole proceeding was a huge Jok. They repaired to St. diaries, and Lin coln, being the challenged party, had the ijioice of weapon. After the ar rival at the dueling grounds he was Sked what weapons he would s.-lect. With a quizzical twinkle in his eye, he replied: An Original Duel. the Mississippi back to Alton a larife j c rowd stood on the shore awaiting news , of the result of the miposed encounter. Again Mr. Lincoln's whimsical leude J h f1'?! H"0'1', Jolte' 1, ,1, , J 11 Cr' ered wi'h clothes, and as the boat n proaihed (be, shore the apnciatora thought it w-is'the body of one of the principals. When they reached the I ehof Me I tni-..tt. .f.l ... . i ...... j i - . ,1,1 lllfWII, took the clothes off the log. and rolled the latter into the river. It took the 8ectators on the shore a moment to realize the situation, but when Ihey did a roar of laughter went up that dis pelled the general tension. The duelists remained In Alton all 1 ii'- -Mil iiirriMiif rriiiino at K, Charles thus brought together ,wn who would have prob- w mlm6 mw enemies through- mit their life, and made bosom fHe,"?, f n(.m ' Possibly His Hat. CliHnnail Knqulrer: J. A. Smith. Jr., is in tbe habit of dining at the (ilhson I louse restaurant, and one dsy during tbe paat week came out iwcmd bet in a paiingf at repartee with Cluude, the boy who at lends to tha hatrai k. Mr. .Smith sallied forth from the res taurant after enjoying his meal, and aa Claude handed him his top piece h thought he would quiz the lad. "Is this my hn!7" he asked. 'I don't know," waa the answer. "Well, then, why do you band It to me If you don t know whether It Is my hat or not?" queried Mr. Smith sharp ly. r "Derail that I tha hat you handed to me whan you went Into the restau rant " answered Claude. The hoy's answer it tinned Mr. italtb and he old ome rapid-flra thluklng aa ha Mt Um hotel. A BOYLESS TOWW. .4 rrr old wm,n of ion K9 !".!ar.-d that Imj !' 1 M"l; 1 h.- lo w.eil'i t. (il-aj-aiu yuu now If onlr th r- v.ne no lm " Khe scu'lded mid ir- H.t jIkiu It. Hit ' rt t.-t: if lend. A"1 th.-c. ot J Hint. lei: lit- town ire still l- or U thf Lhik had flvd. A'i' all ttu.iusli th- lo ig and dokty trf Tin-re io t lnv in t-lrw; Thi tt.f-hnli lot where they u-".l to meet Wa . Ii.iil lo make one blue, The km.- w growing on every Imuw. Wild It'e pilh thill ttn- miltiers Bif l-: t-'..r there nann't a ul ill the il; : Who knew how trie jme is pUy.l The Chen-leu votfd and wnt to wml Th' Tf wa no one to clinih I lie trmt . Anil iinlehl- i: id a slnb-IhkI, H; V imlv It;, l.lcl. .t!-i te-e. Tle-re -wuan'l a im-wniiw I'i - !! ,uin Tu ;,.., , y c r .; . If ieinle wa-iii.l th-tr eiriir.io ct.nw Thi-y 'nt tor a iuiw-it!!'t num. Tl,-r was little, I wi-en, of frill.- and There t of eh r an I mirth T!t.-t c) old t..ri. xiii'- It U.-krd ii nif, Wit the m-fai . it (jI.m on ciirth Th ner o! l nnn'iuii b.-Ku to Tie-n awi-Ke with a int.Jrton scree m. "l--iir mi-!' she i-rlfd: "I have Ixn wideep- And U, wti.tt a t - rr I dr.-iini' " St. -Vieholus Magutne. SEEVAK'T GIELS I.V SWEDEN riien tbe Mistress 5a ItesIJy Mistreat of Her Household. Down in thefie country town, and. la fad, everywhere In Sweden, except In StocKhoim and one of two other of the larger cities, domestic servants are en gaged under contracts for at leant sir months and generally for a year Oa the 24th of April and the 24th of 0 t .ilier contracts are always made and ser vice always termlnat' on one of tboe lays. Girls who come in from the coun try to e-k employment ait servant gather in the market place on the morn ing of tb m- days, where an official from the police department la present to look after them. They usually bring recommendations from the village pas tor as to their character and previou coiidu' t and from their former em ployer if they have been In service be fore. Some may be fortunate enough ti have a testimonial from the buro- niaft'T or a merchant or some. other dignitary who U known by repoUtion. itiflr naiues. HK'fi. places of birth and former r-s!dein-. ureal! taken down by Ihe police official, who also oiakw 'ufef it the rccom no-Dilation they carry. During the morning housek.-pern who are in want of servants come to be market place. The official lfl chtrg -lis them the name and the record of each girl, and there are usually per- oO'ltil Intel View. When a h)IJekeei)er lillils a sati factor ran a Id ate nh rosses her hand with silver that is. her from 2 to 5 kroner as earnest motiey and tells her to report at ber -- ulence on the date he names, In tin meantime the police official has taken town the terms of the agreement, 0 ia:4 of the employers and th em ployed, the amount of wages an 1 toe length of service agreed upon. t.irls who are already in service an I leiire to make a tuns (lie a a'tlc with this offlclu). who already has their recommendations and what you mar call their domestic history aa his" books. He thus acquires the name, age. character and reputation of every vr vant in tJiwti. so that when any iarfv loqulrie for a rook or a housemaid tie ran give ber reliable information ci.n cernlns every applicant A Sir! must give her employer a week notl. of change, .md vice versa. o that bith th? employer and the em ployed niay have plenty of time to pre. pare for the contract daythe itth of April or the 2 It h of October. in the cities etiiployme.it agencies are conducted by the mi :lclality, and when a l.ousekei.per wants a servant she got to one of them and Mud ap plications from every girl who wants a place and the recommendation h car. ries. Wh.-ii she picks her house for a personal interview and bt-ars a card Ahl'-h mii!t be returned to lieadquar icr within Z4 hour after it 14 iiuttext If the interview is not satisfactory tln girl brings back the card and waits for another chatire. If It Is satisfactory the lady of the house fill out the blanks ftitfi C date und term of employment, the vage agree.1 upon and uliiw fact. afr-cting the contract If the girl is not satisfied t the -mt of a certain lime she must go t, police headquarter r to the municipal offi cial in charge of that business and stale her grievance. He makes an h vestlgatlon and act ax a aort of Judge In the rase, if Uie family in tH,t pld with their servant after trial they ap ply to him and are compelled to ahine by his decision. No girl can be dis chargeo or otdain ber liurin her term of employment, without' hi" consent. If a girl iWerts her empver he may be arrested and punished bv a fine or Imprisonment and forfeit hr claims to future consideration f ti,e employment bureau, u W be impor sible for her to gt another pl4.u. tr her employer refuses to puy i,r w, " or does not treat her pm.,eriv ,he , ' appeal to the nearest magistrals fur re dress. THE HEADLESS ONE, ' A Juvenile Opinion That Concur With More Matuie View. N'-w York Evening Vmi: Ten-ye,,r-oltl was plsving with hia p.,, vMSfn, H had built a tlttv hou-ce Bn, Kr(l.,(t htsmen aliout it in v.iruius martial at 1)1 tines. "What (a it all about?" his father In quired. ' "They're policemen at the Tblrtr W,h tree, pr. waiting for Pr,nr "Why have yon placed fna, 01ltt nolni.ng lo baTy batt-red dlm In such a prominent position" 'Cnn'l jron see? He hasn't any he .d. Ilea a detective," The bay of Nanlea. Mween the n,r of thai name H,,d the famu !l(,und (f Capri, haa a bed which furnish about $7W.0Ort worth of coral every year The 5nnnra,n,S M,'I.!':U- U!,,wU'1 ends and oihr things of thut m,U which are rirqgvd aT(M th- hotmm are J?!2 n' Jrn if rttn has tlven TorWa! " ,,,t f tor i'V-''-v 4 if ' ,e. . 1
