davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09
Hides, Wool and Hons

mae 'f1sn o ,oy hides, selected prime. 81
over Wyr * zec less Tor culls; green, selected
sbea she's % , POUNDS; &c; under 55 pounds. Sc !:
d ispp i Pelt s., short wool, 3o@5Oc; me,
T Iinns , 6o(@ soc; long, 9Oc@sl.25; shear
l mai, lole2Oc; tallow, good to choice q
Ea wstooa1oWillamette Valley, 17@1ec.
accord; n oregon, l0@l61ac per pound
hofs-Nominal; lO@l5c per nonpd
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

interest," i IL A agtDo any of your family TAX.
"'teics' IN current art, madame, '"A'
nuts mn me ~, " lte-My darter does, sir sb.
puts up Jelly every season.-Cbicaao T ~. que
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

NJ Defeated ena rugilist Ito trainer,-Alas Bill 7
mn, w on' no you aren't, pard. Cbear
Pres Pre- VI are only done Burlington Fres
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09
The nj eat Market

pmEEF-Llve, 219c; dressed, 5@6c.
?, murroN-Live, sheared, Sc; dressed.
H1oas-Live, &c; dressed, &c.
HHEAL-5@7c per pound
,o inokhD MEArs-Eastern ham, 13@
ht"aac' other varieties, he; breakfast
@ lSiI51'o ,Z,s a l4c; smoked bacon, 1Ols
,o Li1Aah.DoCCompound, loo; pure, 11L@
1896 oregon, l01a@l21ac per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

fused him. 1 "'ih after having re-
York Sun. 'h before taken. New
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

Mccnr,,. w, seem to BE the Place.
prize fghtl get tickets for the
fenowines News. 'e' suppose -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

|Initatid
ssrtet y
SopousPr|
Jewell
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|puIpare|
an vort|
slsteio,l]
uss serid
5,ek's are]
[the bes1
M vheu
|LE4fo,b|
||oDous Il
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The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-17
Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY. JULY II. 1891.

st. Charles Shaving Parlor--Smooth
shave and latest style haircut. Sham
puoning and Spanish Luster Is sure
cure for dandrutf. Bathroom in con-
nection. Shop In hotel, next TO hall
way. /, II. BoRuM, Prop'r.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-17
BUY YOUR
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES
PROM
MATTHEW'S 4 WAsHBURN,
Albany, Ore.

shibNiisf Wv.
Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Silks and
Pushes, Corseis and Underwear.
T-l7-lm. Mrs Geo Rice.
A pleasant evening is said to have
been spent by those who were SO for
tunate as to attend the social at Mr.. r
b Fleming, at Albany, Friday night
last.
The cornerstone has been laid for
fine church edefice by the Unitarian
denominatlon,at Albany.
Services at tile NJ e. Church, South
on Sabbath evening. A cordial well
come tosll.
AT the residence Of Judge Finn, in
In Albany, much enjoyed social was
rendered bis daughter, Miss Anna, on
last Friday evening.
Last week at Portland, Delco trotted
a mile in 2:23i seconds, lowering the
stallion record Of the Northwest, II
seconds. He won three straight heats.
His sire is 0neco, owned by Mcknight
Bros, Of this county.
Edward B Kendall is reported to
have attempted suicide in Wat Mon
teith's saloon albany. Wednesday
night, by takinga shot OF his head.
He missed, 1t however and the bullet
fell harmless tothe floor. He recently
was divorced from his wife but after
wards married her again. She recent
" left him the second time and this Is
supposed to have had something to do
With his troubles Sunday Telescope.
u DeBrullille, Of Albany, has beer
appointed district deputy Of X. Of P in
Oregon Jurisdiction.
DIED: July u, 1891, of eonsump-
ton at the residence Of J. P. Hooks,
two miles from Lebanon, w. 4. Rob
erts, age about q years, nephew of
Mrs. Jos. Hooks. The remains were
buried in the Masonic cemetery Mon
day.
On Saturday afternoon, July 25, the
Scio B b Club and the Jefferson B B
Club will play game Of ball at Sclo
for 5000 side. The clubs have al
ready played two close games, Jelfer-
son winning both by small score,
and great feeling exists over the merits
Of the clubs; both Of which are being
duly strengthened by practice and
new men. 1t will probably be the
most exciting game of the year.
WOOD WANTED-Sealed proposals
will be received by The clerk Of
district No Linn county,
G4ebanonl Oregon until Saturday July
25, 1891, to furnish said district with 10
cords Of good oak wood and 10 cords of
Of split fir wood, the latter to be split
from the body Of large trees, four feet
long and free ofknots. The oak wood
TO be four feet long and not less than
four inches in diameter at the small
end Said wood to be delivered on or
before Sept /, 1891, The board reserves
the right to reject any or all of bids.
Lebanon, July l3, 1891.
L, FOLEY,
Dist. Cleik.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-17
Expressions.

SW Paisley was IN town Wednesday
A Jack Adams was here this week.
Z. w. Cobb bought the. Paisley job
printing Office at Albany, Wednesday.
Pure Boiled Llnseed Oil at NJ. A.
Miller's.
+. NJ, French, the jeweler, Albany,
keeps railroad time,
g w Cruson and family returned
from the Coast this week.
Go 10 S. p. Bach's for boots, Shoes
aud gents furnishing goods.
w. II. Booth NJ. ID. physician and
surgeon, Lebanon Oregon.
Miss Melvina Millcris visiting in the
country this week.
Ii will pay YOU to buy your groceries
orc. +. Brownell, Alvany. Send for
prices
Bids will be advertised for soon for
work on the ditch. Soc NJ A Miller,
Sec'ty, for any desired information.
Mr. j A Beard moved into one of his
new houses yesterday.
The new jeweller, Dt the city drug
store, has just received some nice ladies
and gents watches; also u few fine
chains and lockets, which win be sold
at eastern prices, being from Is to 20
per cent less than Oregon prices.
For bread call at the Star restaurant.
tio to the new jewellers, at the city
drug store, and get the plans Of the
Pacific Watch Diamond club, which
will be organized at once.
All kinds Of country produce taken
in exchange for goods by G. L. Brow
nell, Albany.
s.P. Bach's keeps field seeds Of all
kinds.
Mr. MeCalley brought to this Office a
limb six inches long with II fuil-grown
peach plums on IL. Oregon beats the
world for plunls,
Go TO Smith q Miller's for all kinds
of machine oils.
Aspecial to the oregonian from Cor
wallis says that the large saw mill Of
Max Friendly, together with large
amount of lumber has been destroyed
by fire. Loss Sl9 600; lnsurauce 81 600.
Mr. a Zaln, recently from Kansas
has rented Rev ] II kirkpatrick's store
building, and will shortly open stock
Of goods there.
After going to Cruson & Menzies'
hardware store and getting prices, we
find that they aIe selling goods ns low
as any place in the valley.
We have money to loan on improved
farms and ranches. S. n Steele d 20.
Albany Or
i. P. Bach gives 10 oz. for pound.
j.. NJ. Wheeler has opened his new
meat market. He keeps all kinds oi
meats, aud proposes to treat everybody
well. He solicits fair share Of pat
ronage His motto is "Liye and let
live"
MA. Miller will sell his entire stock
ofartists' material, at cost.
A suggestion: II you are troubled
with rheumatism ora lame back al
low us to suggest that you try the fol-
lowing simple remedy: Take a piece
Of flannel the size of the two hands,
saturate il with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bind it on orer the seat OF
pain. Ii will produce u pleasant
warmth and relieve you Of all pain.
Many severe cases have peen cured
in this way. The Pain Balm can be
Obtained from NJ. A. Miller.
Go to s. P. Bach for boots aud shoes.
We wish to announce 70 the public
that we have large stock Of wagons,
4.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-17

Go to Bach's for choice groceries,
Call Oh NJ. A. Miller for machine
oil.
Go to Mcsarvey's for life-sized pic
lures.
Mrs ST. .Cowan was In Albany Mem
day.
Mrs. John Slater left for her home
in Colville, Wash. Wednesday.
DIR Booth went to Albany Monday.
He had for company on the return trip
one of Lebanon's fairest daughters.
We would not blame you, DR., II you
should do so some more.
Remember that NJ. A. Miller's is the
place to buy Lime, Cement and Plaster
Paris.
scio played Lebanon game of ball
here yesterday.
20 bread tickets for 81, at the Star
restaurant,
have IA head of well-broke horses IS
to years old, which ] will exchange
for cattle. Will be in Lebalion two weeks
s. S. NELSON
DIV Harden got the contract for
clearing the right-of-way of the canal;
$50 per acre.
Go TO G. Il. Hardy and get your
watch or clock cleaned for 90 cents
fifty cents.l Al woyk guaranteed.
You can get your work when promised
and don't forget it,
Lebanon people know the EXPRESS
has good job printing Office and
should give it all Of their work.
You can buy any watch or chain at
ten per cent. above jobbers prices at
G.. L. Hardy's jewelry store.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-19
RETURNED TO JAIL.
Arrest Of One Of the Visalia
Prison Escapes.
Tracked Through Fresno, MERGED, StaniS-
lauS and San Joaquin Counties.
The Prisoner Finally Discovered by Sheriff
Kay Of Tulare Asleep Under
Header Wagon.
Special 10 THE MORNING CALI.

STOCKTON, Nov. 1s.-Sheritf Kay of Tu-
lare County arrived here to-day with Will
lam B. Smith. who broke Jail at the same
time Grafton Dalton and John Heck es-
capped from Visalia. Sheriff Kay got on
Smiths trail week ago, and dressing him
self like farmer started in pursuit.
In his rusty garments he was not recog-
niZed and his inquiries brought traces of
his man all through Fresno, MERGED, STAN
islaus and San Joaquin counties. AT one
time he lost the trail for several days. but
found it again at a Chinese laborers' camp
in Stanislsus, but he was a day behind.
Smith was in a road-cart drawn at first by
a white horse, which he changed on the
road for an iron-gray, which he evidently
stole. This baffled the Sheriff for while,
but he found the trail again in this county
and last night found Smith near Clement.
In the latter part of the hunt Kay was
accompanied by Deputy Sheriff StOckard of
MERGED and Constable Grant Mowry of
under a header-wagon in the eastern part
Of this county, which they surrounded be-
fore Kay aroused the sleeper. BE was at
the ranch of farmer named Vance, and
was known there as Charles Vance. Smith,
who is the brakeman who WAS under arrest
for robbing freight-car, was placed in the
Stockton Jail about o'clock this morning.
He says he has no knowledge of where the
other iail-breakers went. Kay left with his
prisoner tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-19
TIMELY SHOWERS.
4 Gentle Rain Reported Falling Throughout
the State.

RED BLUFF, Nov. 18.-Rain commenced
falling at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, with
prospects of a continued fall. Farmers and
stockmen say two inches are required to
start grain. Grass is growing nicely.
PETALUMA. Nov. 49, - 1t commenced
raining here gently this afternoon about 8
o'clock and it is still falling, with prospect
of continuing through the night 1t was
much needed.
SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 1S.-It began raining
this evening at o'clock. and still con-
tinues. The prospects are good for stormy
night.
GILRoY. Nov. 18-The weather has been
threatening rain all this afternoon, and
light rain commenced falling this evening,
with prospects of a continuance all night.
Although not particularly necessary, a
couple of inches will be welcomed to set the
plOws at work and start feed for stock.
HoLLIsTER, Nov. ia heavy wind pre-
vailed this afternoon. Rain began falling
at 7 80 o'clock tonight and it is still coming
down heavily. with every prospect of
continuance.
SIssoN. Nov. 1S-It commenced raining
early this morning and has rained all dty.
Prospects are good for continuance. The
wind is south.
SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 1s.-Rain commenced
falling about o'clock this evening, with
the prospect of a continuance. A few late
table grapes are yet ungathered. but the rain
Will be generally welcomed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-19
CATTLE STEALING.
Arrest OF Suspected Thieves on Charges of
Grand Larceny

Arrest OF Suspected Thieves on Charges Of
Grand Larceny.
MERGED, Nov. 1S-For upward OF fifteen
years a number of cattlemen In this county
have suffered extensively by the loss of cat
tie and hogs at the hands of few lawless
men, among whom is Julian Lamerie, resi-
dent on tie San Joaquin River The latter
party has been arrested several times, but
owing to his shrewdness and the assistance
OF his wife, he has managed to squeeze out
OF very tight places. On one occasion he
was caught in the act of selling lot Of hogs
bearing the ear-marks of Miller & Lux. The
Sheriff arrested LamerIe ana placed the
hogs in charge OF q keeper. Through the
defendants cunning work Miller & Lux's
hogs were spirited away from the keeper
during the night and in place Lamerie filed
In the requisite number bearing his own
mark, thus clearing himself. This disap-
pearance Of cattle off the ranges was regu-
lar thing. Several wealthy cattlemen
few months ago employed the Lawson
Agency to WORK up the case for them. Law
son sent for two Of his men, and one went TO
work for Lamerle.
The result Of their work was partially
made known yesterday morning by the
arrest OF Lamerie on three charges of grand
larceny in stealing hogs and cattle. This
afternoon Lawson drove into town with
four Of Lamerie'S former employees under
arrest. 1t is understood that the District
Attorney and Lawson have confession
from each of the four men arrested and
that Lamerle is placed In tight box by the
confessions. Late tonight Sheriff Warfeld
and Lawson brought into town hide Of a
beef with the Miller 81 Lux brand. The
ears had been cut off to destroy the marks.
The beef was shot and skinned on Milers
land last Monday. The hide was found in
the willows, where the thieves threw it,
Iamerie will have an examination Decem-
Der ID. In the meantime he is on bonds
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-19
ALUM AND AMMONIA IN DIR
BREAD.

Shall We Drive Slow Poison From Our
Breakfast Table.
nuisance that troubled England fifty years
ago Is now rapidly spreading In this country
that is, putting alum IN tile bead we eat THIS
question is causing great deal of discussion al
the present moment, as 1t Is revealed that alum
Is being used as substitute fo cream of tartar
In baking powders. A story Is told that a very
large percentage OF the baking powders sold on
the market contain either alum ammonia and
many OF them contain both these pernicious
drugs, Much timely alarm Is felt al the whole
sale use OF alum In bread, biscuit and pastry
10 young children, growing girls, persons of
weakly frame, alum bread eaten morning noon
and evening Is the most harmful. II Is The small
quantities taken at every meal that do the mis-
chlef Alum is cheap, costing but TWO or three
cents pound, while cream OF tartar COSTS 80
cents and the high price of cream OF tartar has
led cheap baKng powder TO BIO made OF alum
III the reader wants to know something OF The
corrosive qualities OF alum let him touch piece
70 his tongue, then reflect how acts on the ten
Ger, delicate coats OF the stomach.
The Scientific American published In a recent
number list OF alum and ammonia bak Ing pow.
GERS which Is OF great value at this time. Fol.
lowing is condensed list, compiled from official
reports. Powders marked with a star seem to
nave general sale. a. they are mentioned In at
least TWO OF the Official reports:
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC royal
GROWN. SILVER sTAR
DAVIS y. X. ssNOWDHIFT.
GEM STAR.
sKENToN. sTANDARD
There are, In addition TO The foregoing list
from the Scientific American, a number of such
powders solo in the Western that were not found
In the Eastern stores.
Following Is list OF the most prominent:t
ANDhENo' iEARL.. Contains Ammonia.
&c. L. Andrews & Co.. Milwauker.)
ACME. Contains Ammonia.
Ihos. Wood & Co.. Phladelpbia)
g. e Grant Baking Powder CO. Sop oniess al1m
SALoMEI Contains Alum.
Calumet b king Powder Co., Chicago3
CLIMAX Contains Ammonia
SCilmax Baking Powder Co., Indianapols)
rohEol CITY 500. Conlaius Ammonia Alum.
Vouwie Bros, Cleveiand)
dOIEL Contains Ammonia Alum.
81: Z. Grant Baking Powder Co., Cbicago.)
HERCULES =. Contains Ammonia
lHercules Baking Powder Co., San FranciscO)
ONE SPOON, TAYLORS. Ammonia Alum.
Taylor Mfg. Co.. ST. LOUSY
RISING Sun Contains Ammonia.
tfbGnix Chemical Works, Chicago)
ROYAL Contains Ammonia.
Qioyal Baking Powder Co., New York;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-19

The Cigar-makers' Union. No. 22S, has
ratified the action of the convention held in
Indianapolis in September as to sick and
0ht-of-work benefits and other matters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-19
MARRIED.

CUTTING-DEwEY-In this city. November g
1891. by the Rev. w. c. Pond. Eugene L. Cutting
and Jessie E. Dewey. both OF San Francisco.
CHNEIDER-SEBASTIAN- this city, Novem
Der IA, 1891. by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Bern
hard Schneider and Lizzie Sebastian.
STEFFEN-BOTTYER-In this city, November IA
1881. by the Rev. j. FueDdeling, Henry steffen
ana Katie Bottyer.
OLSON-PAUPETES-In this city, November a.
1891. by the Rev. j. FuendeIlng, Peter o. Olson
and Mrs. Dorothea Paupetes.
WEIDEKIND-BETTKo this city. Novem
Der Is. 1891, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, August
j. Weidekind and Marie Bettkoska.
WALDECK-BRIN-In this city. November IT,
1891, by the Rev. j. Fuendelng, Carl WaldecB
and Mrs. Elise Brin.
JENNY-ZW EIFEL-In this city November IT.
1891. by the Rev. j. Fuendeiing, Rudolph Jenny
and Anna Zweifei.
RINGE-MCIyER-In Redding. November 16. 1891,
Elbe Ringe and Marion McIyer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-19
Why
So Anxiously Concerned i?

The prestige of the Royal Baking Powder and
its constant success are matters of anxious conl
Germ to envous competitors.
1t is noted that advertisements of other baking
powders are filled with spleen, malice and mis-
representation against the Royal, more than with
honest claims as to their own goods.
That the Royal Baking Powder makes finer,
whittier, sweeter, more wholesome cookery, the
ladies' who have tried other kinds are willing to
testify and tell their neighbors; this fact is a
serious concern to all competitors
The superb quality of the Royal Baking Pow
der, over and above all other kinds is never SO
manifest as when tried in comparison It has
greater strength and does not deteriorate with
age, the last spoonful in the can being as good
as the first. All over this country the "Roya"
has the lead; this is why makers of other brands
envious of its sale and popularity, talk so much
about it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-19
SEQUEL TO AN ARREST.
4 Ross Valley Policeman Charged With
Assembling a Prisoner.

q Ross valley Policeman Charged With
Assaulting a Prisoner.
SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 1S.-0f late consider
able attention has been attracted to the
police doings in Ross Valley. the home of
many of San Franchises Four Hundred.
About one year ago one Charles L. Foster,
at that time member Of Morse's Detective
Agency, was appointed by the Board of
Supervisors as police officer in Ross Valley
District. Foster was to be paid by the resi-
dents Of Ross Valley. Lately there have
been numerous complaints regarding the
efficiency and conduct of Foster. 1t is
claimed that he is extremely tyrannical,
and ON the least provocation does not hest
tate to deal summarily with any person
who may meet with his disclosure On
November 10th he arrested one Peter Krog-
Ter. respectable citizen of this county,
for disturbing the peace. On the way
TO the County Jail Foster assaulted his
prisoner and administered a severe beating,
seemingly without cause. Krogler was
tried and acquitted of the charge placed
against him and in turn brought Fosters
case TO the notice of the Board of Super
visors. They took some interest in the
matter and held a special meeting which
was attended by majority of the upper ten
of Ross Valley. After considerable argu-
ment pro and con, the Supervisors post
poned further hearing of the matter to next
month. Delays being dangerous Krogler
hied himself to the Justices Court, where
he procured a warrant charging Foster,
under Section 149 of the Penal Code, with
assaulting him while he was under arrest.
The case has been set for hearing for the
21st inst before Judge Dufficy. Much in
terest is manifested in the case and it will
be bitterly fought
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-19
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
Owen Mccain Arrested for Stealing
Receiut

Owen Mccain Arrested for Stealing q
Receipt.
Owen Mccain, an elderly man residing
in the Mission. was arrested yesterday al er-
noon by Detective Dan Coffey and charged
with grand larceny on complaint of George
W. Howe, an attorney. Mccain is the
owner of dwelling house on Twenty-sixth
street, and desired to lease it furnished.
Howe called upon McCann's wife and agreed
$40 to bind the bargain and took receipt
for the money. When Mccain learned of
the transaction he told his wife that Howe
could not have possession of the house until
lie put up $1,000 as security for the payment
of future rents. Mccain directed her to
refund Howe the $50 and demand the return
of the receipt. The attorney refused to
comply, and Mccain visited his office ON
Tuesday, when he asked to be allowed to
inspect the receipt 1t was handed to him,
and the paper disappeared. Howe claims
that the document represented indirectly
$500, and caused McCanns arrest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-19
AROUND THE MARKETS.
Plenty of Turkeys for Thanks.
giving Day Dinners.
All Kinds Of Vegetables Cheap and Plentiful.
Where the Turkeys Come From.
In the Fish Stalls.

business is very slack this week." said
California Market poultry-dealer to a
CALL reporter. But we naturally expect
that Yon see, the housekeepers are saving
up against Thanksgiving week. Next Mon
day we shall have all we can do attending
TO orders"
"Will turkeys be cheap"
well. there are plenty of them in sight
and thousands more to come, but good Cali
fornia turkeys always command certain
price. There will be lot of cheap stuff in
the market after next Wednesday as low as
10 and 10 cents pound. But good turkeys
are worth at least two bits pound, and
that is what We expect to get for such birds
as these"
And the dealer exhibited splendid tur-
key, weighing no less than twenty pounds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-19
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.
John King W ill Go to Petaluma Inste
of to whittier.

John King VIII Go to PetaIuma Instead
of to Whittier.
Judge Trout refused yesterday to hear
the habeas corpus case or John King, as he
did not wish to review the acts of brother
Ju dge, so it was transferred to Judge Slack.
King was an innate of the Industrial School
and among the number that had been re-
committed to Whittier. His mother did not
want him to go there, SO undertook to stop
him by habcas corpus.
The first intention of her attorney was to
attack the order of recomm itment, which
would bear equally hard on all the other
cases concerned. When it cam before the
Judge, howe yer, 1t had dwindled down to a
simIie request OF the Judge that instead of
sending the boy to Whittier he permit the
mother to try once more to reclaim him.
She promised that if allowed she would
place him on milk ranch near Pefaluma,
and the court thoughtit best to give the boy
every chance within reason and la W, tn Oh
he may be ever so hopeless a case