davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02
PERSONALS.

spent Saturday In klrksvllle.
NJ. F. STRocK, of Brashear,
spent Tuesday in Kirksville.
Mr.. MARCELus ELY, of Canton,
Is the guest of Mr.. Jas. Garrett.
Mr.. HENRY HART left for his
home in Kansas Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lucy CRAIG, of Moulton,
To-, is visiting her son, J. F.
Craig.
MIR. and Mrs. JOHN RICE are
visiting relatives near Greencas-
tie.
Mr.. CHAs. GRAssLE and wife
returned from Memphis, friday
night.
Hon. v. B. HAYS, of Lancaster,
has been dangerously i'll for sew
eral days.
Mr.. JOHN GUINAN, wife, and
children spent Sunday at Glen
wood.
Miss CADDIE SMITH, who is
teaching at Edna, spent the holi-
days at home.
Mr.. THOMAS HOLLOWAY of Bra
shear, is reported quite Ill with
typhoid fever.
W. H. SuBLETTE. of Nebraska
City, Neb., visited his old home
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Gail, of
Spsulding, Mo-, are visiting the
family of q. Borneman.
Mrs. ELIZA TULL and daughter,
Miss Blanche, are visiting the
family of j. P Webb.
MISSES ALMA SMITH and Lillian
Coons spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Moberly.
DIR. FRANK GREENE, of St. Joe,
is here Tor short vacation, visit
ing his parents.
Mrs. J. B. McCHEsNEY, of
Quincy, Ills, is visiting relatives
and friends in Kirksville.
Mr.. J. F. CRAIG visited Moul-
ton, To-, from Wednesday of last
week until Monday morning.
Mr.. HART who vas injured in |
the late fire is getting along nicely, |
much better than was expected.
Mr.. O'NEIL, Mrs. E. Bowen and
Miss Fountain, all of Queen City,
were in Kirksville Saturday.
MASTER OSCAR DEMETER, of
Macon. is spending the holidays
with the family of w. E. Noonan.
PRoF. A. r. MORGAN and little
son, Earl, of Memphis, spent the
holidays with Kirksvllle relatives.
Mrs. r. M. BRAsHEAR and chill
dren, returned from a short visit
at Mou!ton, To-, Monday morning.
Mr.. P. A. FREDERICK, of Kan
sas City, visited his mother of this
city, Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mr.. THOMAS SUBLETTE, of
Charleston, ILL.,, is visiting his
brother, P. J. Sublette, of Sub
lette.
MEssRs. SILAs and GORDON
DINsMooR, of Columbia, spent the
holidays with their parents in this
CITY.
Mr.. Ed. REED who spent the
holidays at his home in this city, |
returned to st. Louis Thursday |
night.
c. d. STorT of Sperry, J. F. |
Eitel, of Pure Air, and Mr.. w. M.
Murfn, of Brsshear, were in town
Monday.
Mr.. JOHN S1EGLE, of Clay town.
ship, was in town Wednesday.
and made the GRAPHIC a business
call.
r. ii. SUBIETTE, Of Edwards
vile, Ills, visited his parents. at
Sublette from Wednesday to Fri
day.
Nh. 10. HOOP and wife and
Mrs "A. Brackney and son, Rowe,
of LaPlata. were in Kirksville,
Tuesday.
G. r. VOORHEES,, wife and
daughter, of Greentop, were the
guests of d. w. Walker and wife
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. EcKERT
visited Mrs. Eckert's parents at
Lancaster from Wednesday eveny1
ing to Monday.
Mrs. w. L. FOSTER and daugh-
ter, Miss Addie, of Quincy, ILL.,,
spent the holidays with the fami-
ly of NJ. T. Strock, of Brashear.
Mr., J. A. MILLER, of Brashear,
was in town Saturday. He re-
ports Brashear and vicinity in q
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02

Office with T. J. Dockery, New
Brick.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02

A car load of barbed wire just
received at w. Il. Greene Il Cos.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02

A. butchers prices OF the
goods in his line will be lower by
far than ever before. He has u
mammoth stock to dispose Of at
lowest cash prices.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02
Statement First National Bank.

Statement Of the condition of
the First National Bank at Kinks
vile, Missouri, at the close OF
business. December 81, 1890.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02
THE WEEKLY GRAPHICI
7 E. SUBLETTE. Prproietor. |
EVANSVILLE, hlssttRl|
FRIDAY. JAN. 1871.

GOING SOUTH.
No. 2.-Nsil $50. .................. l0:05 A. N
No. s.-St. Louis Express. ......... 1l:4 A. NJ
No. s..-l.ocal Freight ............ 1880 p. NJ.
No. R.-Through Freight. ...... 1904 A. NJ
GOING NORTH.
No. st. Paul Express .......... s:S. a. M.
Ne. Snail -. .................... ass p. NJ.
No. sl.-Local Freight ......... % p. n.
No. % Through Freight. 1890. l0:05 A. NJ.
Nos. ands daily. andS daily except SUM-
only. W. y. NooNAN. ACT.
1.-THE Great wsbash Route" operating . .l2a
miles of road In six states In The garden Of the
Continent. A new and liberal management.
Msepi6cently equipped through trains from
Kirksville to st. Louis. Kansas City, Ottum-
wa, ''es Mons and st Psul without change.
Through conn., tions, Union depo:s, no trans
fers no delsys, through tickets, through che cks
Low rates everywhere
W. F. NooSAN, Agt.
F. GnASpLKR, kirksville.
G.P. at. A. ST. Louis. Mo.
4. 0. & K. L. LINE.
- EAST.
Nail and Express arrives. ........... 900 A. NJ.
Local Freight arrives ............ lO:55 A. NJ.
Through freight .-...-......-..- l2.Sl A. NJ
WEST.
Mail and E1sress arrives. ........... $50 P. NJ.
LocslFreiYht arrives ........... -. l2:Is P. NJ.
Through Freight arrives .......... 3:2s a. NJ.
Tuesdays and Saturdays only;
twin run two hours ahead of time on Wednes-
days.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02

Go to PARCEL for photos and
gems, north side square.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02

The Round Oak Stove sold only
by w. E. Greene & Co.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02

Boys knee pants at so cent
at Bre wington d Sons.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02

Silk mutfiers, and linen Ker-
chiefs, linen table sets, napkins.
splashers, dresser scarfs, etc. All
for bargain at b. T. Lamkin's {.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02

Boys overcoats from S1.5O to $500
at Brewington e. Sons.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02

Be sure and have generous dust
bath for. the poultry in winter.
Once in a while sprinkle into the
dust spoonful of insect powder
or powdered sulphur.
Kansas has this fall not enough
cattle to eat up her old corn.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02
EVANS & Sons.

10000. punds of poultry wanted
for which we will pay the highest
market price in cash.
PIERCE & HoLBROoK.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02

Lamkin's for hosiery and un-
derwear, all must go.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02
TOTAL
STATE OF MISSOURI g.,
COUNTY OF ADAIR, ''

Nv. L. Baird, cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
II ne to the best of my knowledge
and belief. w. L. BAIRD,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this LIST day of January, 1891.
FL. L. MILAN, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: JOSEPH BAUM,
SEAL S. M. LINK,
JOHN CAsKEY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02

Bring your clocks and watches
to A. butcher for repairs.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-01-02
One Price Cash House, East Side.

PARCEL for pictures.
Tinsman for fine photographs.
Mems overccats from g 90 up a
Brewington & Sons.
Bring your clocks and watches
to A. butcher for repairs.
Lamkin's for hosiery and un-
derwear, all must go.
Boys overcoats from S1.5O to $500
at Bre wington & Sons.
Boys knee pants at so cent
at Bre wington d Sons.
Go to PARCEL for photos and
gems, north side square.
The Round Oak Stove sold only
BY w. E. Greene & Co.
Nice line. of picture mouldlngs
at Parcells gallery, north side
square.
Brewington & Son have lead the
cloak trade, because of their price
quality and supply.
Don't forget that the best line
of dress goods in this city is at
Brewington & Sons.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16
Francis Wilson's Reminds
cence of Hadlng.

Two theatrical stories we're heard at
recent dinner. The first was by
Francis Wilson. During the repast
he was so modest and unassuming
that everyone was surprised at his
egotistical manner when he began to
relate a story about Jane Hading.
Someone asked him il he had ever
seen her.
"Oh, yes" said Mr.. Wilson, with a
self-satisfied air. "Shecam to see me
when was playing in Chicago. gave
her box. She was absolutely en-.
raptured with my playing. She ask
ed the privilege of coming in to see me
on the stage after the performance.
was delighted to receive her We ex,
changed compliments, Mr.. Wilson
speaks French with fluency and cor,
rectness, and after we had finished the
round OF the most charming things VIZ
could think of about each other / ask
ed her If she would give mesome sow
enir of her pleasant call. Would she
give me lock OF her hair? She replied
that such gift in France would be G
compromising thing, but m America
! perhaps it was different. The mex
/ received lock Of the great artists
hair tied with q dainty ribbon and in
closed in note that only French
woman could write"
This story thus far was told will
such staggering, all-conquering al
that every one thought that Mr.. vii
son had unconsciously stepped out
side OF himself for a few moments. Blu
his next words corrected this impress
sion. Now he was Francis Wilson
as he said:
s='A few weeks afterward had tn
pleasure OF reading in New Yorl
newspaper an interview with Jan
Hading. She was asked whom sh
had seen on the American stage worth,
OF admiration. Madam Hading az
cording to the reporter, exclaime
with great animation: "Oh, saw
most amusing little fellow at Chicag
who made me laugh so hard. / thin
his name was Williams.-New Yor
| Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16
THE sELFRY CLOCK.

High up in the belfry tower,
Che belfry clock proclaims the hour,
shadow and sun
For everyone,
shadow and sun from the belfry towerl
Nine of the clock! It's morning gay,
The children sing at their merry play,
And bird and bee are over the lea,
And the ships are out on the dancing sea.
Twelve of the clockl It's golden noon,
ghe'bells are ringing happy tune,
sind the bridegroom waits for his bride
-STeet flower;
dhiue on theml bless them, o bridal hour!
S,igh up in the belfry tower,
y ne belfry clock prociaims the hour,
Shadow aud sun
For everyone,
Ehadow and sun from the belfry tower!
Six of the clock the sun is low,
And homeward the weary world doth go
Ard, passing By, they pause and sigh
Where the quiet dead In the churchyard
lie
Twelve of the clock so time goes on,
30 time shall be till time be done,
And the clarion ringeth its bidding clear
s'Sleepers, awake, the dawn is herel'
High UP in the belfry tower,
The belfry clock proclainis the hour,
Shadow and sun
For everyone.
Shadow and sun from the belfry towerl
e. Weatherly, in Cassell'S-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16
How Michigan Farmers Spoil
Their Watches.

A prosperous farmer recently enter
ed iewelry store in Bay City, Mich,
and asked if the repairs on his watch,
which he had left there short time
before, were completed. The pro-
prietor said the watch was ready and
delivered it with the remark: Next
time don't use quite so much kero-
sene." The manlooked surprised and
embarrassed, but managed to say:
~ guess / won't oil it any more at
all: 1t costs too much" He paid
his bill and departed. After he had
gone a reporter asked if the man had
actually put kerosine oil into his
watch.
Certainly he did," said the ieweler
''and he is not the only one who does
it. We have cases Of O similar kline
every few weeks; and people who, on
would think, know better are generally
the ones who commit such folly. sup
pose q little kerosine would not do [
watch much harm, but when it ispour
ed in something happens, and we ar
called upon to remedy the difficulty
I suppose should not complain, 70
it is good thing for us, but it j
strange how foolish some people are.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16
Burdette's Considerable Pro-
posal.

Robert J. Burdette, the humorist,
says he no longer does any newspaper
work, but gives all his time to the lee
ture platform. He says he made q
newspaper publisher an offer lately,
but he didn't seem to see the advan.
tage OF il. ~ told him." said Mr..
Burdette, chat If he would hire me to
write an article and then publish it
over and over every day, and pay me
the price Of lecture every time he
published it, | would give up the plat
form altogether. He was inconsider.
ate enough to say that he was afraid
it might grow stale in the course OF a
year or 50, but that is just the differ.
ence between lecturing and grinding
out newspaper copy. The dear public
will stand almost anything from the
platform, but when they unfold Their
paper they expect to find everything
fresh every morning. And they genor
ally get it."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16
A LITERARY SOLUTION.

We stood in the bookstore together,
She chattering of this and Of that
My heart kept time with the feather
That chung to her Gainsborongh hat
On Stevenson, stockton, and hipling,
And poets galore she enthased
But how to propose to her, ripping,
With music and laughter, unused.
On this one and that one she tarrlsd
To label their place ON the she'll
"This How to be Happy Though Married
Absurd and Thought 70 myself
''But those who have tried u may surrey
BE trusted To know ] replied,
al tell YOU, she said, lit Is surely
The tone of the age to dertde,
'.The task for solution, ventured,
us how TO be married though poor
| know that ought TO be eensuredi
She looking so sweet and dehure
Her voice was so low, twas the border,
OF thought where it breaks into word
1--WE might, shesaid. solve this, ~ orael
TO prove that the book is absurd
Charles Knowles Bolton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16
A PRICELESS WIFE.
How She Saved Eier Husband From
Impending Disaster.

How She Saved Her Husband From
impending Disaster.
"My Dear, you look worried" said
Mrs. Fosdick to her husband, when he
came home on recent evening.
"Do II"
eyes; and you have hardly eaten
anything. What has gone wrong?"
Il didn't intend to betray any anx-
iety, my dear" and Mr., Fosdick
tried to look cheerful.
"But can tell from your manner
that something has gone wrong. You
must tell me all about it,
Mrs. Fosdick went over to her hus-
band and entwined her arm about his
neck coaxingly.
'Oh, it's nothing"
''You can't put me off like that,
Harry. Tell me what is on your
mind, love-"
"Well, have met with losses"
"Never mind, cheer up"
''But l have lost all I possessed. "
"Not all, dear" replied the sweet
woman, ''you have me yet,
Eyes, bless your loving little heart,
l have"
Sand you haveyour health
Eyes
''Then don't worry"
"But, my dear, we shall have to
leave our home that you are so fond
of That slump in stocks took every
thing"
Harry, dear, comeup stairs.
| Mr. Fosdick followed his wife into
her dainty boudoir and watched her
/ as she opened a drawer III her escri-
.toire.
She took therefrom large envelope
and bade him open it.
He did so, and to his surprise found
! that it contained $500 in bank notes,
"Whose is this?" he managed to ask
Instead of answering his question
his wife handed him another envelope
and told him to examine its con
| tents.
He did so.
Like the first, it contained just $500
in large bills.
but whose money is this, Lover" hi
asked again.
For reply the little woman handed
him a third envelope.
This, too, contained $500.
fare you acting as banker for any
body Mr. Fosdick asked.
YES" replied his wife, smilingly
and she handed to her husband an
other envelope, similarly filled.
"Who is the depositor?"
Another envelope was handed TO Mr.
Fosdick, and it, too. held $500.
THAT'S all, said the happy littl
woman; "that = so, 500. And that
what you have to beginlife again with
Harry"
Mr.. FoSdick's eyes opened widely.
"Is it yours? Where did youget it?'
''It was mine, but have given it Il
you to begin life again, lover"
!, "But where did you get it?"
! "Why, have made my own bonnet
for the last two years. "-Munsey'
!, Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16
Do Americans oyorfood7

An intelligent and close observe
says the majority Of people eat aoou0
a third too much. The average Amer
can really dimes three times . dayI
with his beafsteak breakfast, chop
for lunch, aud roast beei q h's
o'clock dinner. And he does Il at .
peril. for this habit 81 overlooking
pecially OF eating so much meat
one OF the provoking causes o.
many sudden illnesses ard 20 nla''
suddgn premature deaths. luz
mcals q day OF hearty food y eShau'
ing to all the vital processes, arae,v'
the strongest succumb finally 70 VI
ridiculous and wasteiul excess,
Americans are n nation OF bri11i W MA
srs, and can not safely indulge ~ W. ~
living. High thinking, or eols. VII
use OF the brain 10 any direction wv
for n plain but nourishing diet. bLa1
workers. especially, ought 10 us LIE
ingIy. Luxurious feeders 49,
much exercise in the open ~ ~. IN
freedom from pressure 90 tne sss
For the aged, or even for those "a !.
so, luxurious living and oVsEsa ~,
are especially dangerous ~ a
tionnl activity lessons WITH iIi1 ,atsd
years, the supply Of food sho1,ls .Sis,
creased accordingly. The hslIry ~,
races live on the simplest iars. .,,o,,
gality in Diet. o., aminimnis -, ap mo
of che right qualiiy-serrves - Mall
certainly to proleng life, ins,, ,r..i .,I%'
and weli.bcing, than q rich op .i,,iS h
and variety, which is aeeounta,V,ts AZ
large measure for the ill-he9 Nv :"
dissatisfaction Of the present tp's'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16
First White Child Born IN Ne|
YORK.

The notices Of the death Of o i =, /,
at New Lots, l.. l., named Rape, ;I,,,,l
scribed him as OF an old family. M
never was truor word writes
FIRST white child born on ths ~; ~ n
waa n little girl named Ral~,j nd
the news OF her birth was sent ~ W M
land in the FIRST ship that l 1s,,iis |.
after the trading post was ss ,,.as n
on Manhattan island. Sne ".@aockal
probability born within tns H. Ply, Gre
which stood where the BowliapR apd
now is. There are only and II
families on the island now NAV ar 81,
one belongs 10 the 400. ln nryd oil
| Rapelie In six different way,,s., .. S AZ \
one follows tho old spellins "
name. New York Sun,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

heard the welcome sound Of the de.
parting footsteps Of her dreadful visit.
oTs, she again renewed her Efforts to
resuscitate That which to reason mp
pearpd hopelessly dead. She took a
uew course She raised his hsad--al.
most sat him up in bed; heated fan
nelsand rolled them around hisIimba.
placed hot onions upon his feet: and
thus worked with thewill and strength
oil love and hope united with despair.
But IN vain were nll her efforts. No
liie-uo signs of life Yet the time
was swiftly rolling on; and what
seemed to that nearly distracted WON.
| an but few brief moments. apaiu
brought around the terrible half.hour,
and with IT those whom she now re
garded as her most terrible foes.
This time, those men, I'm the perfor
nance OF their painful duty, would
listen to no prayers, no entreat
res, no remonstrances. The,
told her plainly that she was n,
unreasonable as a lunatic: that tbouel
they pitied her, their duty must b,
done the body must be removed. ant
the apartments fumigated; there wa,
no alternative; and what could mo-
be done peaceably would have to b.
done forcibly. :
Accordingly, they put her aside, an
proached the body, and laid hold q
: IT. But she burst frantically In bs
tween them, threw herself upon IN
, corpse, and chung to it with spnsmo6
ie, convulsiye tenacity. nj the ann
, time shrieking forth, in theme hear
rendlng tones, "As God Almighty Ii,
eth, you shall not separateusl 1.-Two
bury him you bury me with hint
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02
NORMAL NOTES

Yesterday closed the first week of the
Institute and it has been an exceedingly
profitable one.
The subject in history was the French
and Indian war. with its causes and re-
suits. This war influenced our subsequent
history by unifying the colonies, fostering
the spirit of liberty and independence, in
spring self-confidence in the unframed
colonial soldiers and training commanders
for the revolution. The thought was de-
veloped that the civil history of war is
more important than its military history
in its influence on the people and the
country. Pupils should he taught causes
and results; also how to discriminate be-
tween the good and bad results ola war
The class in physiology discussed very
thoroughly the subject .of digestion. The
Instructor stated that as certain exam
ination the question occurred: what
fluids aid in DIGESTION" and large num-
Der of would-be teachers answered, lea
and Coffee None of the present class
will make such blunder, as they are too
well instructed.
The class in natural philosophy discussed
the mechanical powers. This class is not
rs large as some OF the others, but it does
not lack interest.
The grammar class was given an outline
for secondary lessons and original work in
language A spirited discussion arose
Dver the ACCESSIBILITY of teaching the
Btilted style of expression so common in
the text books on language. The class al
moSt trespassed on grounds belonging ex-
rlusively to the Psychologists in their eff
forts TO discover the best method Of gain
ing and holding the attention of pupils.
ii all the teachers possessed the story
telling faculty in such a charming degree
as the worthy instructor that question
would be easily solved
The hour for school organization and
management was consumed in discussing
the extent of the teachers authority over
the pupils. The subjects discussed in this
glass are OF the utmost Importance to
teachers who are just beginning in the
work, and none can afford TO miss the
helpful suggestions offered in the knowl-
edge and experience of others.
The topics IN constitution were the
duties of officers of election and taxation
when considering the respective merits OF
direct and indirect taxation some OF the
gentlemen could scarcely be restrained
from entering upon the tariff question.
The psychology class contrasted volun-
tory and spontaneous attention. All in
structions should be arranged so as to in
wife spontaneous attention since all men
tal acquisition depends upon this faculty
OF the mind. The attention once gained
Ekillful class management Will succeed in
holding 1t.
All are looking forward to with pleasure
20 the social next week.
Prof Stevenson is expected TO give q
lecture next week.
The enrolment composes forty gentle
men and one hundred and ten ladies.
Messrs kendrick and Charles have both
lett the civ 10 stay over Sunday
Many of the teachers wall remain in the
city over sunday.
The institute viii convene Tuesday
morning after TWO days of rest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-02
THIEVES CAUGHT.

On last Friday morning at 2 o'clock
Staffords gun store was broken into and
six revolvers and an airgun stolen. The
matter was kept quiet and reported to the
police. Search was instituted and officers
put onto the trail but with little success
until yesterday, when Chief Burrows
found the stolen guns in the hay loft of a
barn. The thieves were found to be Roxy
Willie and Houston Moore, two boys from
10 to IL years of age. The boy Roxy Willie
is now lying at his home with a serious
wound caused by shot received from one
of the stolen revolvers while practicing
with them with other boys at Riverside
yesterday. The boys were not arrested as
they were considered too young. They
have, however, already caused the police
no end Of trouble.