THE PRESS JOURNAL
HARRISON
NEBRASKA
NEBRASKA NEWS NOTES
A vicious horse bit off about half of
one of Liveryman Hunt's ears at l'e
cumseh. The board of education at i'airmont
their principal and all their teachers
except two.
Joseph Miller and Charles Folwell
of OdeJl were aarrested on a chaise of
stealing Twenty bushels of oatr
Charley Sprague.a schoolboy of Kim
bail, was aceidentlly shot in the hip
while hunting, receiving an ugly hurt.
"Virginia Browning, one of the Gretna
Kiggiles,, has secured a divorce from
l.er husband, along with J 1.7iJ alimony.
The members of the new city council
st Beatrice are talking strongly of
raising the license fee for saloons from
1 1,200 to Ji.CW.
V
W. R. Farris attempted to commit
suicide at Grand Island by cutting his
throat. A physician was called and
ewed up the wound.
There were about 900 Indians in
1'ushville last week trom the Pine
Itidge reservation, most of w hom came
to hire out to Buffalo Bill's thow.
The coroner held an Inquest over the
r i-mains of Nick De Temple, who was
killed by Train No. 14 at Franklin, and
returned a. verdict of accidental killing.
Carl Schumacker, a traveling sales
man for a Kansas City liquor house,
was fined 1100 and costs at Tecumseh
for selling liquor contrary to the city
ordinances.
The Franklin Telephone company has
received two carloads of poles and will
put in an exchange of about loo in
su uments.
As a result of a runaway at Schuy
ler Jonathan McPherson, the driver,
had his jawbon.. broken and was badly
bruised. A hoof was torn oil from one
of the horses.
Kilpatrick Bros, of Beatrice have a
large force of men and teams at work
on their irlrgation ditch at Champion,
Chase county, which is now full oi'
lui'iiing water.
M. I Thompson's store at Battle
Creek was broken into and the safe
blovtn. There was no money in th
Bafe, but the burglars secured $ flora
a counter drawer.
Charlie Castle and Guy Given of
Long Pine quarreled while returning
from school and Castle stabbed given
In the spinal column. Given is in
prei jrlous condition.
Major James Mclaughlin, Indian in
spector, is in Pender to Investigate
the advisability of paying the Omaha
Irtdi.lits the moneys in question in the
h -use if legislature.
A district convention of the Knights
nd Ladies of Security will be held in
Beatrice April SO. Delegates from fif
teen counties in the southern part of
the state will attend the meeting.
An attempt was made to rob the
tank at Milliican, Fillmore county.
The robbers drilled a hole in the safe,
but were frightened away before en
tiance to the vault was effected.
Mrs. Deborah Lawrence, aged SO, fll
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 tine building at a cost
of about 17,000 donated to it in the will
of a former member, Phellx Grant, who
died at Harvard some ten or twelve
years ago.
The Geneva Methodist church, built
nHit thirty-two years ago, old as the
loivu Hm If, is being torn down, pre
paratory to building a large and com
ir.odir.i.s brick church, for which ! 10, 000
has been subscribed.
A S-year-old daughter of C. F. Mout-r.-s
ct Battle Creek was severely burn
el while playing around a bonfire. She
wa rescued by George Miller, who was
h'msflf badly burned In saving the
child.
The effort to secure the commuta
tion of vVlllam 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 J5 years, was pick
ed up at Beatrice by the police in com
pany with a tramp, whom he says has
i u j tie him beg from town to town for
the last month. The boy's right hand
i) bandaged and had been made very
sore by the use of concentrated lye
placed on It by the man.
The biggest pump In the world is
used in an American xinc mine at
KlehleMvllle. It pumps 20.000 gallons a
minute, or 30,000.000 a day, and uses
over a ton of coal an hour.
' To "knock the spots off anything" Is
an allusion to the traditional skill of
western cowboys and famous rife
shots, who would shoot the spots out
of a card held between the fingers of
a friend .
The rifle was Introduced Into the
P.litish service about the beginning of
the last century. They were of such
primitive make that mallets were
nerved out with each rifle to ram the
bullets home.
Oeneral and Mrs. Stewart L. Wood
ford and Miss Susan Curtis Woodford
will t.pend the greater part, of the year
In Japan. They will be absent until
September.
It In probable that the temperature
Of the moon's surface at Its midday Is
7M degree Fahrenheit. The drop at
night la probably 1,000 degrees, to ZH
In aom of the farming districts of
China pigs are harnessed to small wag.
MM sad Made to draw thorn.
. Mr. Cecthet. an American engineer
will represent Argentine at a congress
Matters steeling navigation which
w.J fc hM In Dwsseldorf, Germany.
rrt1y, and win then come to this
- - ry a4 leetare In the leading citi-
t 1 JusmOm. j v
j.r, " :nmtl directory l to be
- -i wt, fa-page groups of the
.J paar f the hottae by
- ll VsAmj pJMftocraisW
ti"m Jo mmVmm
-Mr i uaar artmcn."
r t f ttifjr-'l it
t w H
FORTUNE FOR CI ERK.
ST. PAUL KAN IN LINK TOR
WEALTH.
Charles Kronk, Attache of Railroad
Office, Lucky Person Who May
Be Raised 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 $$00,000
through the death of an uncle who
conducted a- big-distillery--to -Holland.
The information came to him through
an aged auut who lives in Chippewa
Falls. Mr. Kronk expects to go to
Holland within a few weeks to look af
ter his Interests.
Mr. Krouk's uncle whose death has
just been announced was Timothy
Kronk. He has conducted a liquor
distilling establishment for many years
and amassed a fortune that was con
stantly added to through bis business
interests. His only brother made hif
home in New York, but died recently.
Timothy Kronk had no children, so that
his next of kin was Charles W. Kronk
of this city.
It is said that the St. Paul man's
title to the estate can be established
without difficulty, as the records of the
family have ben preserved with much
care. A portion of the old Dutch name
was dropped, however, by the younger
generation, while the older members of
'he 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 will remain here to as
sist in the municipal campaign.
PROFITS FOR SHEEP KINGS.
They Expect to Clip Their Laraest
Wool Crop Out in Wyoming. j
(Rawlins. Wyo.. dispatch). The
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,
of sheep that will be shorn In Carbon
county this spring, as a large num
ber of fiOikmasters shear their own
sheep, but the following list has
been obtained of flockmasters that
will shear at the larger pens: j
T. C. Miller, lt0,0o0: William Da-'
ley, "5.000; Rawlins Live Stock com-:
pany. 50,000; Smiley & Johnson. 73,
000; Ram's canon. 23.000: Cosgriff
Bros., U'i.ooi); Stock well. 75.000: Cot
tonwood. 50.000: Cow creek. 25,000;
Dana, 20,000: Medicine Bow, 60.000;
a total of 740.000 sheep. j
Shearing will commence about
April M and will continue about five'
or six weeks. Owing, to the open ;
winter and the fact that more sand j
has been blowing on the range than'
last year, it is believed the fleeces ,
will Ik? a little heavier this year I
than last. It Is expected that the;
dips will average about. 7 Vs pounds,
to the animal, in which event the!
total clip in Carbon county, figuring;
on the basis of the total number of
sheep quoted above, will be in excess 1
of 5.5OO.0O0 pounds, which, at 10 '
cents per pouod, will bring to the
flockmasters in this county something
like 5t0,0iW. Of course, it will cost
about 10 cents per sheep to harvest
the crop of wool, and then there are
tne expenses of hauling and delivery,
freight charges, salaries of foremen,
camp movers, herders, etc., but It is
safe to say that when the wool crop
of 1902 is marketed this county will
have increased its wealth by from
UOO.Ooo to $500,000 from the wool
din alone, to say nothing of the hun-.
dreds of thousands of dollars that will
flow Into the coffers of the flockmas
ters by the increase during the lamb-:
ing season. ;
DENVER'S EXCLUStVENESS.
It Has Driven Fifteen or Twenty Mil
lionaires Away from That 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 burden of this excluslveness
Is felt most heavily, of course, by
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
ImatMi at atttaf'ag I3 fcanqtist
mhHm ti tar tiUtr mow UrtMay,
i mmptlUi M hml la
r 1
real-estate men and merchant, but
others who are Interested tn the pros
perity and development of the town
think they also have some cause for
remonstrance. A number of persons
have accumulated great fortunes in
the neighborhood of. Denver, or at
any rate in the state of Colorado.
More than a reasonable proportion of
such successful men, however, have
withdrawn from residence in Danver,
and have transferred " tbelr Invest
ments, or at least a good part of
them, to other fields of development.
Fifteen or 21) 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 IJenvea-s -. tsouiety leaders.
have been closed, whiie advances
whic b they ventured In hope of recog
nition were remorselessly Ignored.
Resenting the inhospitaltty or rigor
of (he leaders of the town, these men
have abandoned projected real-estate
operations, and in some cases sold
out considerable properties or simply
ceased to spend further money ,in de
velopment and sought a friendlier
welcome further East. The revolt
against the so-called indiscretion of
the autocracy is not less vigorous be
cause this same autocracy has some
times attempted to revise its judg
ment and In turn received rebuffs.
New York Kvening Post.
GOOD LION STORIES.
Marvel from an Observant Hottentot
Guide.
Allen Sangree in Aiaslee's: "Anoth
er man fell 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
him with many other qualities supposed
lo he exclusively possessed by the high
er o.'der of beings.
" One morning.' relates the Hottentot
gtifoe. '1 saw a troop of zebras going
along a straight pati that led to the
margin of a precipice. They had all
passed with the exception of a fine stal
lion that formed the rear guard, when
suddenly from ten feet above a Hon
sprang down. He missed by a few
inches, and as the path wound around
the rock, he calculated to scale th-
height with a single bound and get the
zebra on the other side. But he did not
spring hard enough and the 7.'bra es
caped out on the veldt, beating the
air with his tail. Just then two of th?
lion's friends came along, and they
(halted together for some time. The
old lion took them to the rock then ana
explained how it was a good place to
catch zebra If you jump well. They
all practiced for awhile and finally went
away talking, but In. such a low tone
that I could not hear what they said.'
"1 band this along for what it Is
worth, but. in the light of the animal's
usual display of sagacity, can scarcely
credit it. All Mr. Hutchinson's Hons
were either stupid or cowardly.
"'When out with Paulln, for exam
ple.' he told me. 'we came across three
big feliows feeding on an antetope
about a quarter of a mile ahead. .Vow,
bad they made a simultaneous rush the
chances are Paulln and I would have
both been wiped out. because you have
to hit a lion in the brain to kill him in
stantly. A bullet or so in the shoulder
may disable him. but be comes at you
just the same with incredible areed and
leaping so as to make the shot more
difficult. But when we got within S"
yards two of these fellows cleared, and
ihe other sat down just like a cat,
watching us. I shot and knocked him
down. When he got to his feet I
knocked him over again, aud that fin
ifhed him, though he did not die for 15
through his lungs and lodged In his
backbone.' "
Filial Affection.
Puck: Casey-Fifty dollars Calla
han has opiiit tryin' to git bis mother-iu-law
out av purgatory.
Duly -Fifty dollars?
Casey Th' samel He slit he wants
to git her out before he goes In, if It
kin be done!
Miss Ethel Irlmer, the IJ-year-old
daughter of ex-Congressman Ixrlmer,
of Illinois, has composed an "Ave Ma
ria" which Is said to be very creditable,
and in being sung In Catholic churches
in Chicago.
NOW CONVALESCENT
Ua4rd hcr in Rochestsr on c-
tta agad advoeata of wanan smf-
tai, PferaUUaa atata that mm Am-
ONCE FAMOUS DUELING GROUND;
HOW LINCOLN WISHED TO FIGHT.
WITHIN a few months the famous
old dueling ground In Su
Charles county, Mo., will bave
ceased to exist, says an Alton
correspondent of the Chicago Inter
Ocean. The shifting current of the
Mississippi river has attacked the lit
tle plot of land and it Is rapidly suc
cumbing to the erosion of the waters.
The St. Charles dueling ground has
been the scene of more "affairs of hon
or" than any other one spot in the
W estern country. " Its Ti-hief titie to
fame, however, rests on the fact that it
was there that Abraham Lincoln met
James A. Shields, afterwarila brigadier
general and United States senator from
the btateg of Illinois, Minnesota and
Missouri sucesKlvely. in the only duel
to which he was ever provoked.
The dueling ground is directly across
the river from Alton. In the early days
of the state It was much frequented by
those who thought their honor required
vindication with the pistol or sword,
and the accessibility of the place soon
gave it a wide reputation. The laws ot
Illinois did not look kindly on the prac
tice of dueling and prescribed such pen
alties for the practice that even the
most hot-headed fire-eater, was glad to
get outside the state before a hostile
meeting with an adversary. The laws
of Missouri took no cognizance of the
SART0RIS NOW
.. "
XM " " . I X'
Mr. Sartoris, after serving through the Spanish-American war as a
volunteer 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 s action.
dueling habit, and It was 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 has since
prevailed in reference to such custom
tnd in consequence it bas been many
years since a duel has taken place on
the St. Charles ground. Its fame has
made it cofis-crated ground ia the mem
ory of many lllinoisans and Missouri
ans, and a few years after the war
sfps were taken to preserve the spot
In its original shape. The dueling
ground was in a little ravine through
which a creek at one time wound Its
Its way. This disappeared one sum
mer and left nothing to show its for
mer presence but Its desolate bed and a
Mimber of huge boulders that the wa
ter had left sticking up ' from the
ground. Knougb money was raised by
biiltscription to remove these boulders
and io erect an iron fence around the
grounds, and 1n that condition they
bave remained ever since.
Ridiculed the Auditor,
Mr. Lincoln's meeting tber with
Shields has furnished one of the few
ludicrous episodes with which the deul
lng field has ever been credited. Shields
was then auditor of the state of Illi
nois. The finances of the state were In
a deplorable condition: the treasury
w;s empty; auditor's warrants were
selling at half their nominal value; no
n.or" money was to be borrowed, and
ttr"t;n was dreaded bv both political
parties more than disgrace. The cur
rency of the Mate banks was virtually
th only circulating medium in Illi
nois, In the middle of August. 1S42, the
governor, auditor and treasurer Issued
a circular forbidding the payment of
state taxes In this depreciated paper.
1 his order was taken by (he Whigs as
Indicating on Ihe part of these officers
a keener Interest in the Integrity of
tnetr salaries than In the pub'r wel
fare, and it was therefore severely at
tacked In all the opposition papers, of
the sate. The hrpet assault It had
to endure, however, was in the com
munication printed In the Sangamon
Journal, which not only dlssecud Hie
administration circular with the most
savage satire, but covered the audi
tor with merciless personal ridicule. It
purported to com from a farmer's wlrt
dow. who expressed In this fashion her
discontent with an, evil course of af
falrs. Shields Was Furious.
Shields was a man of Inordinate van
ity and a corresponding Irascibility, lie
was for (hat reason an irresistible mark
for satire. His fury against the un
known author of the satire was the
dibtert of much merriment In Spring
Held. The next wk another letter ap
peared f.-m a different hand. In which
the widow offered to make up the quar
rel by marrying the auditor, and this
la tara was followed by aa epttbslaral
km. la which thla haapy romaromlsa
waa atlsnraud ia very bad rant. In
the change of bands all the humor of
the thing had vanished, and nothing
was left but feminine mischief on one
side and the exasperation of wounded
t anity on the other.
Shields had talked so much about the
matter that he felt Imperatively called
upon to act. lie therefore sent a mes
senger to the editor of the paper and
demanded from him the name of the
author of the articles. The editor was
in a quandary. The first artlcl" had
-been wralen by.Mr. Lincoln, but the
two following It had been written hy
twojoting women who took an active
interest in .potties, and could not let
the chance slip to have a lit tit fun with
Shields. The editor appealed to Mr.
Lincoln In hia dilemma, and the latter
answered.
"Oh. tell ShieMij that I wrote I hem.
Don't let the names of (he women ap
pear io the matter."
At i?oon as Shields had the name of
Mr, Lincoln given to him, he began to
boast of the vengeance he would tak",
and sent representatives to Mr. Lincoln
with a challenge couched In the most
blustering terms. Mr. Lincoln was dis
posed to laugh at the matter, and his
friends tried in every way to patch the
thing up wlih Shields, but nothing
would do the latter but a hostile meet
ing. Mr. Lincoln had to finally con-
A LIEUTENANT.
sent to (his, but he never seemed to
divest himself of the idea that the
whole proceeding 'was a huge joke.
They repaired to St. Charles, and Lin
coln. b"lng tho challenged parly, had
the choice of weapons. Afler the ar
rival at the dueling grounds he was
aked what weapons he would select.
With a quizzical twinkle In his eye, he
replied:
An Original Duel.
"I. els have some originality about
this duel. I prefer cannon at 50 paces."
The absurdity oPhe proposition cre
ated a general laugh. In whirh even
Shields was forced to join, and while
be was In this traceable frame of mind
the seconds reasoned with him. with
the result that he .arid Llucolu were
soon talking as amiably together as If
nothing had happened, and the duel
was off.
The prominence of the men had at
tracted general attention to the duel,
and wnen the boats currying (he prin
cipals and seconds were seen crossing
the Mississippi back to Alton a large
crowd stood on the shore awaiting nws
of the result of the suposed encouuter.
Again Mr. Lincoln's whimsical tenden
cies saw the chance for another joke.
Placing a log in his f-k iff he had It cov
ered wllh clothes, and as the boat ap
proached the shore the spectators
thought it wss the body of one of the
principals. Whn they reached the
shore Mr. Lincoln, exily reached down,
took the clothes off the log, and rolled
the latter Into the river. It lok the
spectator on the shore a moment to
realize the situation, but when they did
a roar of laughter went up that dis
pelled the general tension.
' The duelists remained In Alton all
night and dined at a hotel with their
friends, and although both men fought
each other with Intensity during poll
tlcal campaign, they remiilned Ann
ever aflTwsrd. The old dueling ground
at St. Charles thus brought together
two statesmen who would have prob
ably remained bitter enemies through
out their life, and made bosom friends
of them.
1 j
Possibly His Hat.
Ci-cinnatl Knqulrer: i. A, Smith.
Jr., in in the habit of dining at the
OII'Hon House restaurant, and one day
during the pant week came out ewund
best In a passigr at repartee with
Claude, the boy who attend to the
hstrack.
Mr, Smith sallied forth from the res
Uurant after enloylng his meal, and as
Claude handed him his top piece he
thought be would quit the lad.
"Is this my hat?" he asked.
'I don't know." was the answer.
"Well. then, why do you hand It fo
me If you don't If now whether It is my
hat or not?" queried Mr. Smith sharp
ly. "Hccaiise that la the hat you handed
to me when you went Into the restau
rant " answered Claude.
The boy's answer stunned Mr, Smith
and be old some rapid-flrs thinking as
ha left Ua hotel
A B0YLE3S TO WW.
A prow old woman of lor.g ago
Declared Ihul he haled noise;
"TtiB low n w.iutd be M-ie iMiil )0U know
If only there were io b. '
She scolded and fretud abuu it.
Her even grew htavy ai lend.
And then, of a sudden, (he town grwt;ll
I'ur all the liovs bad (led.
Ati.l all throuKh the Ions "1 dusty tre
There in l a tmy In view;
The bnball lt where I hey u-e-d to mrt
Was a -b.lu to make one blue.
The graw wa rowt::K on v"ry barfe.
Vnd the path that the runners made;
For there usn t .i .lit t" a'! !be P""-
Who knew how the (fame was played.
The chen ley rolled and w--i to wimt.j
There u no one to ( limb the trw.
And i"Uk1 hail tt slnKle t.!e.
i-vt- taulv the bird a-J he".
There w.iin't a messenger boy-ten r.
To speed aw uch messengers can:
Jf people wacteil their erran-i dose
They sent for a tin-wnger man.
There wan little, I ween, of froile iirnl
noie;
There was le- of cheer atv! mirth.
The cad old town, since H lacked lt: toys.
Was the dreariest place on earth
Tin- po ,r old Komnn Is :;an to weep.
Then aw. ike with a suH'-n scream.
De.ir me!" she crl-d. "I have been a.4ep
And u, what a horrl.l dream!"
-St. Nicholas Magaion.
SERVANT GIRLS IN SWEDEN
There the Mistress is Really Mutresa
of lier Household.
Down In thexe country towns, and. ia
fact, everywhere in Sweden, except. In
Stockholm and one of two other of the
larger cities, domestic wrvanls are en
gaged under contracts for at lea.t six
months and generally for a year On
the 24th of April and the IMth of 0 t
lber contracts are always made and iser-rlt-e
always terminate on one of Ihom
days. (SirlH who come in from the coun
try to seek employment a-s servants
gather In the market place on the morn
ing of these days, where aa official
from the police department Is prent
io look after them. They usually bring
recommendations fnitn the village pue
tor as to their character and previous
conduct and from their former em
ployers If they have beeu In service be
fore. Some may be fortunate enough ti
have a testimonial from the burgo
master or a merchmt or some other
dignitary who Is known by reputation.
Their names, ui?es. places of birth and
fui :ner residences arc ail taken down by
:he police officials, who also mk
briefs of the recommendations they
carry.
During the morning housekeeper
who are in want of servant come to
lh market place. The official In i harg?
tells l hern Ihe mime and ip recor 1 of
each glil, at:d there ate ifvuiilly per
sonal interview. When a hourekeeoer
finds a natt factory ramiidate she
cronees her hand with silver that is.
gives her from 2 to 5 kroner as eamett
money and telld her to report at her res
idence on the date she name. In the
meantime th-' police official has taken
down (lie terms of the agreement, tho
;ia'H of the employers and the em-,
ployed, the amount of wage ant the
length of service agreed upon.
(Jirls who are already In service ajul
desire to make a change file a notice
with this official, who already has tqelr
recommendations ana what yoo may
call their domestic history on hi
books, lie thus acquires ihe nam, aire,
character and reputation of every ser
vant In town, so that when any lady
inquiries for a rook or a housemaid he
can give her reliable Information con
cerning every applicant.
A girl must give her employer a
week's notice of change, and vice versa,
so that both the employer and the em
ployed may have plenty of time to pre
pare for the contract day - the .'Ui of
April or Ihe 2VU of October.
In the cities employment agencies are
conducted by the muiili ipalii.y, and
when a housekeeper wants a servant
she goes to one of them and flndi ap
plications from every girl who wants fi
place and the recommendations she car
ries. When hh picks her house for a
personal interview and hears a card
wMch tiiust be returned to headiiiar-ti-n
within -i hours after if Is insueil.
If the interview is not satisfactory the
girl brings back the card and waits for
I another chance. If it Is satisfactory th-
laiiy or the house ftlN out the blanks
with the date ami term of employment,
the wage agreed upon and other facts
affecting the contract
If the girl is not satisfied at the end
of a certain time she must go to poljie
headquarters .,r to the municipal offi
cial In charge of that business and
state her grievan-e. lie mukes an In
vestigation and acts as a sort of judge
In the case. If the family ,lot pMW,,j
with their servant after trial they ap
ply to him and are compelled to abid
bv his decirfion. o girl can b dm
chargel or oa'ain her release during
her term of employment without 111
consent, If a girl nesert her employer
she may he arrested and punished bv
a fine or Imprisonment and forfeit Imt
claims to futme consideration of the
employment bureau. It will ht Impo"
sible fur her to get another place. If
her employer refuses to pay her wages
or dis s not treat her pr,i erlv she VHa
appeal to the neatest lualrat for te
dres. THE HCAULLSS ONE.
A Juvenile Opinion That Concur
With More Matute Views.
Nw York Kv.'hlng I'ost: Ten-year-old
was playing with his l-nd soldier,
tie had built a tlnv house and grouped"
bis men aVu-t it various marital fll-
tlt'lde,
''What In It all about?" his faih-r In
quired. "They're policemen t it,. Thlrtv
.ortl, .treet pier waiting for Prln.-a
1 l"tirv.
"Why have you placed that one
pointing to a bd'y bntlrert so'dleO
In s'ich it prominent position'" .
Tar.-t you ,. e hasn't auy head.
He a detective."
The boy of Naples, ,eW,Pn , r(r
of that n.-.me a, ,he famn, N,.in(1 f
faiirl. has n bed which furnishes about
$7".0.0fM) worth of coral every year The
fishermen . old ni. tmtwUt-d r.ne
ends and o(her things of that ',.
which ar dnigg d across th. Hottom
enungled ln then, break nm
Vnll a fh b"",1,n'! '"a'1 9t 'he Nrw
rently announced a gift of W.m tor
an orgma.
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