davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-09
DR.. Angevin's Protest.

DR.. Mary L. Angevin at the recent
Halifax W. @. T. U. meeting said: ~
protest against any collection Of men.
however anxious they may be to make
all laws in the interests Of the weaker
sex, however anxious to advance the
cause Of morality, however anxious to
care for the public veal, being my sub
stitute. prefer to be the exponent Of
my own conscience. Amenable to the
laws of Nova Scotia intimately con-
nected with Nova Scotia, demand rec
ognition as a citizen Of Nova Scotia.
The herald., 1894-12-09
HORSE sHOEK.

DROF. J. II. SMITHS PATENT HORSE
i shoes are doing great work on horses; we
guarantee TO Gu e all lameness In horses feet
or ask no pay; we have treated large number
OF horses that were thought incurable, and in
every case were successful this patent is for
sale as shop, county aud state rights; any
horse shoer can operate thes shoes as well as
can, when they buy the right bring your
lame horses and have them examined free: re-
member, it costs you nothing where no benefit
is received. PROF. J. II. SMITH, specialist OF
horses feet 74S S. Main ST., or ?. o. box 700
MO FOOT, NO HORSE-HORsES SHOD AC-
~ cording to nature and agreeable to ar.
Shoes made for ali diseases of the feet GOOD
WINS SHOEING SHOP, 264 S. Los Angeles
street. 11-l7 If
The herald., 1894-12-09

assembled in tho chapel. with many OF
the townspeople. and spoke to MS and
sang to us both beautifully, and six of
rs talked to them.
The herald., 1894-12-09

When an elder down comfort has got
hard and lost all it's elasticity, hang IL
in the balmy sun for few hours. and
all the life will come back to it.
The herald., 1894-12-09
rsnsoNAn.

GERsoSxT-YofNG MN H1yING soNF
L real estate, good mechanic, wishes to cor
respond with young lady or widow from 20 to
80 years of age; must understand Norwegian.
Address g. WILSON. General Delivery, City. Q
A GENTLEMAN DEsIREsTo BE coMPAN-
elderly connie. city or counfrv. obiect a yood
home. Address NJ. X. L., 1872 McAllister street,
San Francisco 10
IF C. H. ADAMS OF CHEToPA, KANs.. BUT
i now in California, will send his address to
room z, 3211d S Spring ST., Eos Angeles, he
will hear from an old friend. o
DERSONAL-REV. DIR. CHICHESTER is
i still confined TO his bed and his pulpit will
be occupied this morning by the eminent Bish-
op o. p. Fitzgerald.
The herald., 1894-12-09
Bo.ton's working G,rls' Club.

The success in Boston Of the Longfel-
low Noonday Rest, established last JAN
uary, is Of nature to encourage its du-
plication in other places. The Rest is
in the busy part of the city and was
opened for the exclusive use of women
employed in its vicinity. There is q
sunny, cheerful lounging room, with
easy chairs and comfortable sofas, and
workbaskets and magazines strewed on
tables invite member to the stitch in
time or the peep into literature in the
leisure moments Of her noon hour. The
payment Of 10 cents a week entities one
to the privileges Of the Rest, not the
least Of which is the opportunity to en-
Joy at moderate price the excellent food
served from the we'll ordered kitchen,
which is q chief feature Of the Rest.
Great care Is taken to serve the food in
tempting fashion. A specimen bill of
fare. with prices, includes lamb broth,
8 cents; tomato soup. 8; picked lambs
tongue and lettuce, 10; beef hash, 10;
mashed potatoes. s; soalloped tomatoes.
g.; health bread. 8; white bread, 8;
graham bread, s; floating island. 8;
orange cake, 8; apple pie, s.; baked ap-
pies, 8; cocoa, 5; milk, 8; coffee, a;
tea, 8. Variety is given to the bill of
fare from day to day. Those who wish
it may order regular course dinner,
for which they are charged 25 CENTS
Boston Correspondent.
The herald., 1894-12-09
G. D. sTREETER & CO.. HOS. Broadway.

2G-acre walnut orchard at Fullerton for city
property.
$50 acres good orange and lemon land, with
plenty of water, for eastern property.
330-acre farm in Minnesota, with good i'm
proyements
10 acres, improved, at Azusa for vacant lot
in city.
15-acre orange grove, South Riverside.
1O-ac orange grove, Covina. for eastern
farm.
20 acres at Rialto, about half in bearing
fruit.
The herald., 1894-12-09
Tho Corset.

Attention is being callcd once moro
IN France to tho corset question by a
The herald., 1894-12-09
PATENTS. COpYRIGnr.. ETC

PATENTS, COPYRIGhTs, ETC.
l. tries obtained, bought and sold. Trade
marks, copyrights, etc. By S. J. DAY & CO.,
patent attorneys, rooms 232-233 Bradbury
building, Los Angeles Established 1S40. l-2Stf
HAZARD & TOWNSEND. 8 DOWNEY
IL block Tel. 347, Los Angeles. 1i-21 II
II NIGHT BROS, PATENT LAWYERS AND
IN solicitors, 3O5 Stimson block. Est lS4a
The herald., 1894-12-09

NROCERS-WE HAVE A GILT-EDGE Or
" ange grove at Riverside, 10 acres. 1Oyear-
old oranges, abundant water right; want to
exchange for stock of groceries in Los An
geles; value of grove $1,000; cost owner SlO,-
900 in coin. but he wants to educate his son in
business college and his daughter at normal.
Will take your stock at its actual value. NOR
RILL d. GUNBY, 129 $. Broadway. .
The herald., 1894-12-09
BUSINESS PERSON. AIS.

DERsONAL-COFFEE, FRESH ROASTED ON
j our gigantic coffee roaster Java and Mocha,
35c lb; "a lbs brown sugar, 81; lbs good
Japan tes, 81; 10 lbs corn meal, 15c; q lbs
tapioca, s5c: 10 BIS raisins. 25c; 6apricots,
Csc; lbs figs, 25c; 3 lbs prunes, 25c; lbs
bbackwheat 2Sc lbs eeans s2c; ean revlea c
so bars soap. 81; So 10 sack flour, S5c; bacon,
l1lac; pork, 9I4c; orange marmalade in bulk
sc. ECONOMIC STORES. 305 S. Spring street.
DERsONAL- RALPH BROS GOLD BAR
Is lbs % 81 c brown @ sugar % u lbs ST. Z lbs rolled
wheat or oats. 25c sardines, boxes 25c;
tomatoes. 2 cans l5ci bars German family
p ckages starch, Csc; lard, 1O-lb can, soc; 5
lbs. Acc. 6o1 s. Spring street. corner sixth.
CHASE'S MARKET 61S s SPRING--5 LBS
~ boiling beef. 25c;.2 lbs round steak, l5c;
rib steak, tic; srloin, tenderloin or porterhouse
ton, &c. rio or shoulder chops, lbs l5c.
Everything else in proportion. CHI Asses
MARKET, 61s S. Spring.
A TTENTIoN LADIEs.-"EMMA" BUST DE
N veloper will enlarge your bust inches
Guaranteed. Sealed instructions &c, or "a
page illustrated catalogue &c, by mail. EMMA
TOILET BAZAAR, Boston, Mass. 9-l6 sl3t
MRS. ADAMS AND DEAN, FASHIONABLE
Nl dressmakers; tailor-made suits speciality,
mourning suits made on shot notice, reason
able rates, goods furnished when desired
Rooms 81 and %, 1872 s. Spring. II Ism
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR FEMALE
n Irregularities ftom whatever cause it
never tails to give relief or money refunded
IS years experience. Address DR.. A. J. GIEB-
NER, Office 1C71a N. Main ST., room 12. 11-3ltf
DERSONAL - PALMISTRY ONE HAND
l read free; every hidden mystery revealed;
life read from cradle to grave without mis-
take; , TO pm. 1l11s w. Third st. I'LL I'm
DERsoNAL : ELECTRO THERAPEUTIC
i baths; electric treatment, scientifically
given; magnetic and massage electricity 25c.
MRS. E. ROBBINS, 421 S. Main ST. emo
HEALTH, FORTUNE, MARRIAGE. con-
III suit MILE RITA, only scientific Palm
ist, 652 South Broadway, corner Seventh. 26
NINE LECROQ, FRENCH DRESSMAKER,
lNl cor. Second and Main next to cathedral
The herald., 1894-12-09
Women Cannot Vote In New Jersey.

"oAAoh NohhVS vOeo 4h NOW OoK1oys
The supreme court has just decided
that women cannot vote in New Jersey,
even at elections to choose school trus-
tees. Judge Dixon read the opinion,
holding that ''school trustees are off,
GERS within article 2, paragraph l.. Of
the constitution; that if they are made
elective by the people only males may
vote for them.'' The decision was in the
case that came up from Vineland. Last
spring Chief Justice Beasley decided in
road overseers' election case that
came down from Bergen county that
women cannot vote for road officers
Afterward Attorney General Stockton
instructed State School Superintendent
Poland that the decision did not affect
the law authorizing women to vote at
school elections, and the attorney gen.
erals opinion was used in Vineland
school case. where women were refused
the right to vote at an election in July.
Superintendent Poland declared the
election illegal and set it aside, and the
county collector refused to recognize or
pay moneys to the board of trustees ap-
pointed by the superintendent. A man
damus was asked for, and the supreme
court has refused the writ and denied
the right Of women to vote. Trenton
DisDatCh.
The herald., 1894-12-09

DHILLIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED En-
i cursons via Southern Pacific, Rio Grande
and Rock Island routes; leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday, cross the Sierra Neyadas, pass
the entire Rio Grande scenery and make 10
hours stop at Niagara Falls, all by daylight.
Also via the Southern rout.. Ell Paso and Fort
Worth, every Thursday. Office, 13s S. Spring
street. 20 If
The herald., 1894-12-09
DISSEMINATING.


II AIDES THAT LIKE TO WEAR FIRST-CLASS
i fitting dresses call at 124 S. Main st.
Dresses made from 81 up. MRS. STOLTEN-
BERG-W Otter.
The herald., 1894-12-09

NAME HUMPHREY HAS RETURNED TO
lU Los Angeles and opened her dressmaking
parlors at 4151a South Spring st. Hill I'm
The herald., 1894-12-09

JUDSON'S POPULAR EXCURSIONS EVERY
q Monday, over the Rio Grande Western and
Denver and Rio Grande railways; scenic route;
Perso4saIy conauetea; no newly
ton Finest equipment, best service quick
time, Office. 2IZ S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-12-09
FINANCIAL.

ElNANOIAL Il.
DACIFC LOAN COMPANY,
Il INCORPORATED
Loans money in any amount on all
kinds OF collateral securities, dia-
monds, jewel.y, sealskins. mer-
chandise, etc. Also on pianos,
iron and steel safes, without re-
moval, Partial payments re-
ceived. Money quick Business
confidential. Private office for
W. e. DEGRooT Manager.
s-29 1y ROOMS 2, 3 and A, ia S. Spring St
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS.
Vl watches. jewelry, sealskins, etc.; also on
pianos, merchandise, ii on and steel safes, tur,
niture in lodging houses, boarding houses ana
hotels without removal; also on city and coun-
try property; low interest,"; can have money at
once; business confidential; private ono Tor
ladies. GEO. s. ROBINSON, 233 W. First ST.,
rooms 2 and 3. l2-zz
TTNION LOAN COMPANY LOANS MONEY
u on all kinds Of collateral security,
watches, diamonds, jewelry,, sealskins, and
furniture in lodging and boarding houses, ana
on pianos without removal; private ofhcef or
ladies, room liz; business confidential;
CLARK A. SHAW, manager, rooms III and
liz Stimson block. ll-lm
The herald., 1894-12-09

JNOR EXCHANGE-$SOOO; ACRES I'M
II proved, with broom new cottage ETC.,
about one-half mile south of city limits for
ranch near Pomona Fullerton.
Acreage clear in Riverside county for house
and lot and assume some. MING q BAYARD,
12S S. Broadway. 8
The herald., 1894-12-09

TTOR SALE-FURNITURE OF6 ROOMS, PAR
IL lor suit upright piano, oak bed room set
and sideboard. 743 Elsinore ave. .
NEW SECONDHAND STORE WANTS GOODS
IN ETCHlSON& &c LANE, 6l7 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-12-09

FURNITURE OF s-ROOMED HOUSE FOR
II sale, furnished complete; suitable for
family or boarding house. 500. Rent OF
house $2J Apply ADAMS & TIMER, 623
Upper Main street. 10
The herald., 1894-12-09
EDUCATIONAL.

T>HROOP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS
J. aoena, Cal fornis, the only institution in
Southern California providing thorough in
dus rial and art training for both sexes in con-
nection with scientific, literary or classical
Manual training school and college Of technol-
ogy. Courses larg ly elective. Good homes
for students. For catalogue and full informa-
ton address PRESIDENT CHARLES II.
KEYES Pasadena. California.
The herald., 1894-12-09

T1OR SALE THE FURNITURE OF AN s.
II room residence, including piano; all goes
for $500. House for rent $3D per month; first
alass l. NJ. WATEON. l25 w. Third street. 3
The herald., 1894-12-09
FURNITURE u.


THE LOS ANGELES FURNITURE EX-
IL change, 351 \. Main is the place to buy
Dr sell your furniture, carpets; for frst-class
1pholstering; goods stored and sold on com.
mission; frst-class stock and popular prices
G. 4. BUELL. ] If
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Thanksgiving Services.

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Presbyterian church to-mor-
row at 1890 A. M. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. E. Lewis Kelley.
His text will be from the ~ Psalm and
15 verse; "And he shall live, and to him
shall be given OF the gold of Sheba:
prayer also shall be made for him con-
tiuually; and daily shall he be praised" "
Heretofore small number, compara-
lively, have been attending the Thanks
giving services. When three or four
churches join in Thanksgiving service
the attendance should be so large that
no church in town would accommodate
the congregation. 1t is to be hoped the
professed christians will feel they have
something to be thankful for and that
they will show evidence Of their graft
tude by being found among the worship
ors in the Presbyterian church to-mor-
row morning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Humpty Dumpty.

Bates Bros. new up to date pantomine
company presented the acceptable pan.
tomine of Humpty Dumpty to big audi
ences afternoon and evening yesterday
in Opera House. The tricks, novel and
ludicrous situations and specialties in
troduced, kept up an incessant ripple OF
merriment throughout the performan-
ces. Each one of the company was an
artist and delineated the character TAX
EN- to perfection. The clown band and
orchestra with the company were
superior TO most of the musical organi-
cations which accompany travelling
troupes, and entertained the audiences
with some fine music.-Norwich Conn,
Bulletin. AT the opera house tonight,
Nov. 2Sth. Tickets on sale at Stokes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Miners Sentenced.

The seven miners who were tried in
the Elk county court last week for burn
ing tipples and placing bombs under
buildings at the Kaul & Hall coal works
near Centerville during the strike last
June, were sentenced last Friday by
Judge Mayer as follows: Frank Myers,
Ludwig Rosenbeck and VIM. Geitner,
seven years of separate and solitary con-
finement, and hard labor, in Allegheny
penitentiary; Joe Kreitler and Wassel
Swinter, five years of separate and soli-
tary confinement in the Allegheny peni-
tentiary; Ed. Fox and Leo Wurm, three
years of separate and solitary confine-
ment, and hard labor, in the states
prison.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Novelty Works.

The novelty works for Reynoldsville
are now an assured thing. Forty-five
of the fifty shares at $4,000 share were
taken up to noon yesterday and the
other five shares will soon be disposed
of, il they have not already been taken
The works will be started on capital
of $500. The stockholders will meet
in DR.. Hoover's dental rooms next Tues
day night and elect officers and get
ready to do business. 1t is likely that
the works for the present will occupy
the store rooms in Centennial Hall
Among the articles to be manufactured
will be the dustless eraser and the lodge
ballot box patented by w. J. Weaver OF
this place. We are pleased to note that
We are to have novelty works in Reyu-
oldsville. All such establishments are
a benefit to our town and increase the
valuation Of property. We hope the
spirit Of enterprise manifested may
leaven the whole town until the place
resounds with the hum Of industry.
There is no reason why the novelty
works, or any other kind Of works, will
not pay In Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Too Much Strong Drink.

A specimen Of what results from i'm
bibing too often and lingering too long
over the intoxicating cup, meandered
the streets Of Reynoldsville last week
clad in the apparel OF tourist, commonly
called tramp. The man had red nose
and his left eye was trimmed in black as
a result of running against some other
fellows fist. The man was certainly a
tough looking customer. His vocab-
ulary was we'll stocked with fine langu-
age, and yet he could be as profane as
any street arab that ever tread the
marts Of large city. The man claim
ed to be graduate of Yale College, and
yet the appetite for an indulgence in
strong drink has made him compan-
ion of tramps and vagabonds. John
Barley Corn has knocked many bril-
liant man into total wreck, and the man
who wrestles too long with the demon
is bound to find himself under some
day,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
No, with Big Letters.

Some person started the report that
c. Mitchell was talking up a clay pipe
factory for Reynoldsville. A represen-
tative Of THE STAR entered Mr.. Mitch
ellis Office Monday afternoon and inquir-
ed II there was any truth in the report.
The law expounder whirled around in
his easy chair to face the inquirer and
emphatically ejaculated; "Clay pipe fac
tory!" The look and tone OF the gentle
man settled the question. AS the re-
porter was making hasty exit through
the hole made by the carpenter, Mitch
ell yelled, NO!
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Too Abusive.

VIM. Fairman, the strawberry blonde
lawyer of Punxsutawney, will likely be
his own attorney in case of assault
which he is tangled in. According to q
statement in the Spirit of last week,
Fairman was trying case before a
Squire Of Punxsutawney when witness
said something that Fairman construed
as misstatement OF facts and he called
the witness liar and the witness re-
turned the compliment, whereupon
Fairman struck the man and knocked
him over. Fairman may have been In
the right this time, but he is entirely
too free with abusive language when
trying cases in the jefferson county
court and it is high time that Judge
Clarke requests William to desist from
abusing people simply because he has
them in his power.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Beautiful Monuments.

Il. f. Stewart spent last week in Sum
merville setting cemetery work for the
Baldwin Brothers and Mrs. Jack. Mr..
David Baldwin got large family monu.
ment of dark quincy granite OF the
Sarcophagus style, and Mr.. James
Baldwin and Mrs. Jack one of square
design, Of gray granite, jointly, for
their two families. The two brothers
and sister united in erecting a monu-
ment of light quincy granite to the
memory OF their father and mother,
Alonozo Baldwin and wife, who were
among the first settlers OF that section
OF Jefferson Co. These, with neat mar.
BILE markers to the graves OF their five
brothers and the deceased members OF
their own families, completed the work,
amounting in all in the neighborhood
OF one thousand dollars, and added very
much to the appearance Of the Sum-
merville cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Beechwoods Tragedies.

Miss Mary r. Niver, of Brockway-
vile, had an article in the Pittsburg
Dispatch of recent date in which the
tragedies which have occurred on the
old Billy Mcdonald farm in the Beech
woods are graphically recited. The
first was the suicide of old Tommy
Moore, who blew his brains out with
his rife. The second was the suicide Of
Billy Mcdonald himself, who cut his
throat with razor. The third and
last was the murder of his wife "Betty"
by Dean Graves and Charles Chase, who
robbed her of several hundred dollars
which she kept in a wooden box. Chase
was hanged at Brookville, August 90,
1867, the first and only judicial execu-
tion in the history Of Jefferson county.
Dean Graves was arrested in Michigan
in October following, and brought to
Brookville for trial. He was convicted
of murder in the second degree and sem
fenced to eleven years and eight months
In the penitentiary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Turned the Joke.

Treasurer John Waite is not large
man, physically speaking. and he is not
sensitive on that point either enjoying
joke about his diminutiveness as well
as any body. Perhaps il is this fact
that makes IL more noticeable, rs he Is
not at all remarkable for his smallness.
A visitor at dime museum, looking at
an alleged giant said to the manager,
"why that is no giant. That fellow is
below the medium height" "That's IL
that's it," replied the manager, "that
is the curious thing about him. That,
sir, is the smallest giant on earth"
But, as we were saying, some of the
school teachers were amusing them
selves at Mr.. Waite's expense last week
at institute by getting divers and sun
dry strangers to go to the Treasurer's
Office and inquire of that official il his
father was in, pretending that they
thought Johnny was the Treasurer's
son. But Mr.. Waite soon caught onto
the game, and when farmer would
come in and ask him where his father
was Mr.. Waite would tell the gentle
man just to sit down and wait until he
came n.-Punxsutawney Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Photographed.

Wonderful and highly entertaining
was the monograph concert given by
Prof. Lyman II. Howe at Plymouth
church Thursday, under the auspices
of Y. p. 5. G. f. The good-sized au-
dience evineed its qualification by the
demonstrations of approval Of the vari-
Gus numbers on the programme as they
were rendered by the wonderful
machine. Enlivening marches and
other pieces, as rendered by the famous
Twenty-third Regiment and United
States Marine bands were reproduced
with pleasing effect. Two cornet solos
were excellent, while the piccolo solo
"Bobolink Schottische"-to the whis-
tling solo of Washington artist,
initiating the bobolink and other birds,
were simply Incompatible. Considera-
BILE of humorous variety was furnished
by the Professor, notably "a Pathetic
Vocal Record" introducing the mid
night wailing of an infant: "a Barn.
yard episode" "Darkey Tickled," sey-
eral comic songs, ETC., not the least
comical being the remarks Of Rev. DR..
Packard and Mr.. Jones, which were
Immediately reproduced by the phono-
graph, to the delight Of the audience
and the evident pleasure Of the gentle
men themselves.-Syracuse Daily Jour
nal, Nov. 3rd, 1894
Prof. Howe will be at Centennial Hall
with his monograph Dec. 5th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Blasts from Rams Horn


Do you ever pray for people you talk
about?
The devil joins church somewhere
every Sunday.
People who hunt for faults seldom
find anything else.
A starving man will not find fault
with the table cloth.
There are some very good people who
love to tell bad news.
1t is much easier to be contented with
out wealth than it is with it.
Some people stop praying the minute
they put their hands on money.
A lie is the meanest thing the devil
ever turned loose among men.
The surest way to get man to pay
right is to get him to pray right.
The devil seldom puts on mourning
when stingy man joins the church.
Whenever lazy man looks towards
Heaven the angels close the windows.
You can't keep people from wanting
water by throwing stones at the pump.
Egotism always looks at his "neigh-
Dor" through the wrong end Of the tele-
scope.
There Is now and then man in the
church who is afraid the devil is being
slandered.
1t is remarkable how many different
kinds OF fish the devil can catch when
he bats his hook with money.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
New Firm.

The dissolution notice of Sykes, Allis
e. Moorhouse was published in this
paper last week, the two last named
gentlemen retiring from the woolen
mill firm. On Monday of this week w.
b. Alexander, the banker, and James
B. Arnold, who for years has been a
merchant of Reynoldsville, each one
bought third interest in the woolen
mill. The firm now is Sykes, Alex
ander & Arnold, and the name of the
firm will be the Reynoldsville Woolen
Co. The new firm proposes to double
the capacity of the plant and put more
push in it than ever before. There is
no reason why it should not become a
big industry.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-28
Five and Costs.

Six boys were tried before Esq. Neff
Monday afternoon for trespassing on
the property Of F. Luderer, in Prescott
vile, and carrying boards from his barn
TO build for themselves shenty TO rem
devious in. The plaintiff claimed five
dollars damage which, after hearing
the evidence, the honorable court grant
ed and the boys, or their parents, will
liauidate that amount.