davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

MONEY
70 salarisd employees ana sage earn.
ss.t .sS. 30 900 s oai q sse,. .ay isds
saIsslnsn' trainnsn. psshinlst en-,
Htnesf. etc. havlng reliable sfnrloy-
nsns can act issi ca ~ not,
no Return 10 ~ 81 Il Of ris e OF y q
I 10 Return 20 us u = % g OF ~
Return 20 "a SO % ~ o. q
-hstnrn 70 az 80 o. :. % i~
asrttai; ne Inquiries. galek service
Caurtsoas tree imsnt TIE Star f-oan
&c. > Unlen biees
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leaned on
Watches. Diamonds. ls~slrYs Lew
intsresi fiss isS"lry 60 ~
NApkryp bah
MONEY advanced raiafisa psotis re-
tail merchants. transfers boarding
houses. vfthoat security hrsest
ss sa g. pl.r Sis s.'f Il Ssessa Ave- s.
A RELIABLE plAes % bsrrow morsy
~ a.. s..r' n %.s -. .aisis.s .,r. eel
70 i.oAv- pri,s,. Tnos.y = lew 20.
y ..i .'', rss rss s%'i I sn s's''' ~
a nEsrEcT1nI,E glass 10 hsryg-
vasshss Asn.risan Watch 4 Js-.l.
piiSs,s sffics. .,fls,is soriis sn,isi
VIRTUE ieans money on rsai estate.
a isnS uTs psSRs .s.t Hins sa,as 10. q
Second ana coiynsia street
coLi.ATsnAL nANK sarso 4
collateral its chsrrY.
TrIo~ LOAN co Loan. Voass.
pianos housss. noem 4 10 chsfry
ffE handrsd dollars n private money
S K neg Ho sssi'; y s- . .sf ssss Sc See.
pusln.s. chans~.
YOuffN money maker, isn TocfIir
See. yegy close IN rent 30. tto cash
reauired hosers. III Denny build
BUSINESS cTtANcEs
II n Eos - ~ Lstr ies Se,sry
rsiien. orsanlssd. patents psnslqns
Auction s.lss---->--,->~
AUCTION sale ~ fine furniture no
contents Of private residence =. q.
Hlckerton a Co Will soil or the prem.
,ses Ne ntead.ay north on
brass mounted beds. spring matthias,
mahogany bureau and chiffonisr 3 nd
dressing fable. weafhefed ahk library
table and hook ease. golden oak exc
tension table, iinina ehalrp leather
asats, head chair. buffet. lnfy's writ
tng desk. Administer and Btureels
carpets, I'm. isee curtains, fins
range. ilaviihud china hcrtfna
stoves. everything first-c class, Take
broadway car. =. q. nickutpn..
Auctioreer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
WHOLESALE PRICES

rTheae prices are 90 any buyer IN
quantities. Prices on small purchases
average % per cent hiRher.l
Provisions
Fresh Mest-cow beef. susie per u:
steer beef. esfa.e 10 veal .logiie 10.
pork. SC 10. mutton. SAafec 10.
rroxtrionr-Hams. lee 10. breakfast
bacon. lee ID. bellies. fresh. I've I'm.
Vegetables
Native nurbanks, agsoc ewt. YAki-
ma potatoes. ssu sec cwt. sweet pota-
toes. INC per ID. carrots he per sack
rutahekas. &c sack; cabbage lie III:
cauliiower, Tsc1,i % doE. tomst toes.
poor. 7bcati.eo box. celery. s5asSe per
doE; radIshes, loo per doz punches
lettuce. q, % per box. Waila WAiia
onions. 81 h per cwt. green onions lpr
per doa punches. Hubbard squash. IL
per H. pumpkins tGiAc per ID. bell
peppers. u.oe1i.5.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples. cooking bacap.oo box; Spit
senbergs, 3 boui.ls per bon. Baldwins,
WRgncrs, Northern spien. etc. 81 10Sl
fancy GrceninEp. socdA % per boy
lonnthRnE. 81, " per box Quinces g. ~
box. Winter Nellie pears, q. saffi 80 hoy .
Wears and others, about t.0o per box
pineappies. 8 teaia - per duz Cranes.
oregon Concord &c basket. Tokay,
Rose Peru and others. rbcGN crate. Va.
lencia oranges, 81 80 box. Lemons. s. 80
d3t0 box, Cranbcrries. tio0o nor bhl,
Z Is ns sSsss gS psT sSnas
Hay, Grain and Feed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19

INVENT FIFTH avenue. near Faa1
ifss and Union sts. .ccnxsuisnt. iars,
lot s1xi.<. fruit trees and garden
haedsru t-ronsn house. ua9untain are
lake views attractive price g. ~
terms 70 srit. We wanf e. SHOW thfs
70 buyer whe will recognize xosl
value Charles safuerm a 60 .ns
Az q Marion AZ Both phones Sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-19
An.nl. Wanted

NSl0Nf5 men "a ~, "a +, f.SSrssssi ~
~ every town Money making ptop-
csstiou The Planet Supply CO, II
Orchard. Nash
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
COAL TO
BE PLACED
ON FREE LIST
President Engages in Con-
ference on Coal Question
Effort Made to Relieve Coal
Famine in New York

washington, Jan. 13.-The House
ways and means committee this morn
ing decided to report a substitute for
the Hin bill, which provides a rebate
for all kinds of coal, from all sources,
for one year. virtually placing coal on
the free list for that period. The bill
will be called in the House this after.
noon. and undoubtedly will pass i'm
mediately. Dalzell Payne and Gros-
yenor by request Of the President.
called at the White House this morn.
ing for a consultation on the coal sit.
uaton besides the proposed legisla.
ton granting a rebate Other plans
will be- discussed, which the partici.
pants in the conference refuse to dis.
cuss.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
WORTH
KNOWING
At this Season Of the Year.

Any cough accompanied by expec.
toration which lasts over three or
four days, requires attention and
treatment; this does not mean visit
to the hospital nor to your physician
nor wholesale drugging with patent
medicines; but it means that some
/ simple, harmless effective antiseptic
remedy like Smarjs Catarrh Tablets
should be used TO ward of any posi-
bic termination in Pneumonia, Chronic
Catarrh, Bronchitis or Consumption.
All Of the formidable diseases start
from a common cold, neglected or al.
lowed to run It's course and il is only
the exercise of common every day
caution to cure a cold as quickly as
possible, not 50 much for what il is
.at the moment, but what II may be.
come il neglected.
Perhaps no remedy is so safe. re.
liable and convenient TO stop a cold
or obstinate cough as Stuart's Catarrb
Tablets
The extract Of blood root contained
in them combined with the red gum
of the Eucalyptus tree seem to nut
the mucous membrane OF the nose
mouth and throat in a condition To
throw OF the germs of catarrh. bron.
chitis and consumption, and. as they are
taken internally they seem TO equal.
lie the circulation andp lace the body
In that condition Of health which re-
sists. and throws on the germs Of
disease.
A person in perfect health rarely
catches cold and If he does. throws II
ON in a day or two, but, where the
cold hangs on stopping up the nostrils
irritating the throat or there is per.
sistent annoying cough II Is evident
mat the system for some reason is un.
able TO throw of the disease germs
which cause the trouble: a little as.
sistance is necessary and this is best
given by the use OF some harmless
germ destroying antiseptic like stuarts
CalaTh Tablets which are so palat.
able and equally so for children and
adults.
Druggists sell these tablets AZ so
cents fun sized package. higher in |
price than troches andc heap cough |
syrups, but Stuart's Catarrh Tab,s
contain antiseptic properties which ac.
'uaIly cure colds, catarrh and throat
ana lung troubles while il is a no.
'orous fact that cough drops and
cough drops and cough syups are
largely composed of opium. cocaine
ana similar drugs thar have no cura.
live power.
II Is also true that many popular
liquid medicines and tonics for catarrb
iepend upon the alcohol they contain
which give simply a temporary stim.
'Iation OF no real benefit for anv
rouble catarrhal or otherwise.
l.l3-15-l7
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13

Washington, Jan. 13--In the Senate
this morning Culberson introduced a
resolution exempting from duty an.
thracite and ask immediate consider.
alton out Of order He declared there
was an unbroken precedent I'm the
Senate since 1915 for such action,
under the constitution. Alduch oh.
ioctei because IL is another phase Of
the Vest resolution, which would be
considered In regular order. The res.
olution went over. The ways and
means committee this afternoon de-
cided not to bring the amended Hin
bin before the House, as the privi.
legged bill would cause them to be sub.
ject 70 amendment. He desired to
submit Il so It will Immediately pass.
Instead it has been decided 10 bring a
rule for its consideration at tomor.
rows session.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13

All the coal men present agreed t
60, operate with the New York deal
'ers TO supply 25.pound pals of,anthra
cite for 10 cents and TO do their ut,
most 10 expedite an increase in the
supply. Baer, Fowler and Sayor We're
appointed as committee to try
means to relieve the famine. Low,
Baer and Thomas made addresses.
Baer read his, saying He did so TO
prevent being misropresentcd by the
sensational press tie said his com
pany was only receiving five tons. If
any case We're brought to his notice
where the dealer was buying and
holding for higher prices, he would
cut of his supply. The real cause Of
the scarcity was that none was mined
during the summer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
TOWN TOPICS.

81. Louis is having that melancholy
Danish fcelug,-Mcmphis Commercial
Appeal
According 10 the new Chicago direct
ory, the city now numbers 100000
souls. or at least lS20,OOO people
BOSTON Globe.
A Boston man has raised the inquiry.
why do people live in ChicagoF'
Maybe some of them had 10 choose be.
tween that place and Eosron. Kcokuk
daJ Gate Ciy.
The National Educational associa.
tion should meet IN Boston next No
cry ~ the Inited States, with the pos
sible exception of New York. needs Ell
uca'orS more or feels the need Of them
less.-Jacksouvillc Times Union.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
RAILWAY TIES

N'rc'r>, ''iruaphl b., to he used an
Italian trains a> 90 u..us of prrysptiD,
railway Jc,.drut,
spain holds the rryo,d for rueap
working of hrr railways. Only AZ ner
cent ot thr gro>> earnings arr >p,n, In
management
Nr'"aI Important railways are being
bWl' loo China Notvlh>taudm. tbeie
Theoretical objections tu RAILWAYS the
",''Nr make much use of them when
'"''t ana trade is at once improved.
All the new trains ON the Central
london railway are 10 he OF nreproof
construction, steel and Jsbcsms beuy
largely used. other precautions for
the safety ot passengers are be,us
taken.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
SMOOT
REMAINS
IN FIGHT
Mormon Apostle Is Strongly
Opposed

Salt Lake, Utah. Jan. ls-Member.
OF the legislature have received com
munloations signed by Lillian N
stephens, president of the NstionaI
" " woman $ Christian Temperance
Union, representing SOO0 yisororsI,,
protesting against the election NJ
Reed Smoot for senator Every mail
o'''ss similar prpests from am over
'h' country Smoot when nteryiews5
''1l Saia u shall not resign the
'p0s'ieship on account OF the senator
"l candidacy am IN this race and
intend staying My friends have sip
'hed their intention OF standing h,
D' aud as long as they aye With me
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
DIED

.hICE Az the. Oregon state reform
school Tuesday morning. january
l3 1903, of pertoauou OF the bow.
els. Silas Bice aged I6 years.
Deceased has been slightly iI Tor a
short time bur yesterday morning
took suddenly worse. eliminating in
his death early this morning. His
home is n pouglas county Whence
che body win be- shipped for iutclment
tomorrow
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
ANOTHER
BATTLE
REPORTED
Turkish Force 0VercOmeS
MacedOnianS

Vienna. Jan. 13.-The Die Zeit today
reports a fierce battle at Penelope, be-
tween 200 Macedonians and the Turk.
ieh forces. Seventy Of the former
we're killed and wounded. Another
dispatch relates horrible atrocities by
the Turks at Djumaia. Eight peas.
ants were hanging head down for "a
hours, and scores of women and girls
were violated.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13

New York. Jan. l3.-Low's confer.
ence with the coal operators, and the
Presidents call for the purpose Of as.
ceuaining what measures are possible
TO relieve the famine in the city, be.
gan az II o'clock this morning. Baer
was the Grsl TO arrive. followed by
MarNle, Underwood. OF the Erie,
Fowler of Ontario, and Thomas Of tn,
Lehigh Valley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
THIRD

We are able to furnish all opr
customers with fresh eggs and but.
ter, which we buy here and al our
Aumsyille store, and In no case
since the 1st of last November
have we charged over 30 cents Der
dozen for eggs, and tomorrow We
will offer them at 25 cents per doz.
en-,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
SECOND

We carry a stock Of goods va,
led and complete, thus giving Won
the opportunity to supply nearly
every want at our store at hs
very minimum of expense TO vop
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
Business
Mems
Lunch

Figstolass lunches served at the new
Noble lunch counter at all hours. day
or night We will make a special
~ OF sandwiches, sauer kraut. and
"'enerNurst clam chowder and
In fac, all that goes to make up a arst
class lunch We desire TO call es
pecial attention to the business mep's
lunch that viii be served daily from II
a m. until p, m,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13

Mems l5c all linen collars Sc
Mems Zoe merino sox Sc.
Mems 25ct all silk neckties. 15c.
Mems 25c best suspenders l5c.
Boys lOc best suspenders Sc.
Mems +5c fleece lined underwear
29c. N0' "e"'
Children's 25c fleece lined under.
wear l5c.
hoys 25c outing flannel waists 15c
Mems Sc linen handkerchiefs. 4c.
Mems '5c fancy dress shirts 45c.
Mems hats from Ssc up.
TLE AakaFa...
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
BORN

BERGER 40 the family home. No
$50 S'ae street sunday January
N 1903. tu Mr. P9d Mrs F. II
Berger. a daughter
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
suRE euhE EoR pllrs

l.ehins PILES produce moisture ana
cause itching, this form, as well as
bhnd' Bleeding or Protrudlng piles
are cured hy Or. BO'san-kos Pile Rem
edy, stops Itching aud bleeding Az
soFps lamoFs SOC = jar al drgrsist~
aF seat BY nail Treatise free. WIZ
ne about your case. Dr. Bosanko
auAdelphiA, Pa For sale AZ NJ
stones drug storea
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
FOURTH

We treat air our customers AZ
We would wish TO be done by, and
II. perchance we should at any
time sell you anything that yN
are not satihed with, we will cheer
fully refund you your money o.
otherwise make II satisfactory y
Won
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13

For Reut.-An eighyacre farm. with
about 90 acres cleared, balance tim.
hcr Good hop, grain or potato land.
or will sell at a bargain. Call on
Mrs. r. Crayton, one block west OF
North salem school LIST
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
Put on Your SpcCtaCleS
and Read What
Bros.
HAVE TO SAY

Yesterday we enjoyed the lar,
est trade we have had since N
have been among you, and we to.l
justified in saying that never h,
fore in the history of Salem has
store gained favor with the peoDl.
as fast as We have, and now Let n,
suggest to you why we account 70,
this.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13

Wanted.-An elderly lady TO keep
house; could bring child along Ap.
ply W. care Journal ofiice.
113.1Ws
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
FIRST

We fearlessly make our ov,
prices and do not hide them upds,
bushel, as you have witnessed h,
reading our ads.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
Chicago Store
PEOPLES BARGAIN HoIsE
This sale for Monday and Tuesdav onlv
PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE.

which E Ieal manufacturers OF prices on reliable Dry Goods
your prices that will our competitors " TWO uSyS We ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13

Cows Tor Sale.-A few good fun
blooded Jerseys Inquire at David.
sons Morniugsid,. ll3.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
NEW TODAY

Suite Of Rooms for Rent-lnquire at
dil Commercial stree. ll2l.wk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13

shall not desert them. do not believe
that President Roosevelt intends to
take hand in a local fight"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
WHEAT MARKETS.

Chicago Jan Wheat. 764
97s%.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
SIXTH

We carry groceries, hardware
unware, earthenware, glassware
patent medicines, boots and shoes
gents and boys hats, and will soos
add a line of gents furnishin,
goods and staple dry goods.
We have the only store OF 10
kind in Salem, and we ask you To-
give rs a trial.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
FIFTH

We buy all kinds Of farm produ
that we can possibly handle, eth
for cash or in trade, giving Il
farmers a chance TO market the
produce in Salem to better advan
age than elsewhere.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13

Ladies jackets from $3.50 up.
Ladies. cloth capes from $3.50 up
Boys 25e caps. sale price l5e'
Ladies $3.50 skirts. sale price ~
Ladies' zoe fast black stockings y
Ladies 35c fancy belts, 19c
&c finishing braid &c.
Chlldren's zoe stockings, all sli''
l0c.
Ladies' 25e fleece lined underp"
l5e.
Zoe double AngOra blankets tsf'
l5c Turkish towels, size s6X2o' ~
RUSN eTO1r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-23
Chairman Pierce will Get Them
Next Week Will be Both
Classes in Contest.
INTEREST INCREASES.
Class A, Which Consists of the Thirty
FOOters and Over has a Good List of
Entries and an Exciting Race is AS
sured- Smaller Boats Will have Class
by Themselves.

Nothing now stands in the way of
making the power boat race on August
one of the most successful ever held
on Raritan bay. The action of the
committee in charge in making two
classes for the boats has brought re-
newed energy into the affair and
owners of smaller boats are taking a
lively interest, 1t has been claimed
by the latter class that their boats,
built especially for pleasure, were no
match for the thirty -footers even if
handicapped.
AS has already been told in the
News, the two classes will be A and
B. Those in class A will be all power
boats of thirty feet or over and B will
be crafts under thirty feet. In class
A thus far, have been entered the
Bell" owned by Harold Powers !;
Irene," belonging to Mr.. w. @.
Mitchell, of Bay onne, the Hershoff, ;"
Dutton Engineering Company; "Bet-
sy," @. Lee Straub, and Edward
Acker has expressed his intention of
entering the 'Mado These speedy
crafts will make an exciting race
alone while the smaller boats will
create the interest owing to the in
tense rivalry. In this class are
launches, skiffs and small boats of all
descriptions. Entries have been made
from Keyport, South Amboy and
Sewaren and New Brunswick have
promised to send several. All entries
must be in by the Wednesday preced-
ing the race which is July 80. The
fifty cents entry fee must be paid be-
fore the race starts.
The prizes have not yet been select
ed. Chairman Pierce Will get them
next week. There will be first and
second prize for both classes and will
be equally as attractive as the ones
offered July 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-23
Andrew WaIIing, of Princess Bay,
Lifted from Water After he had
Become Unconscious.
HANDS WERE BLISTERED.
Was on his Way Home when SquaII Over
turned his Boat and he Drifted Three
Miles Before Rescued Fingers we're
Numb and Held Him Fast Until Help
Came.

Clinging to the side of an overturned
boat until his hands were blistered,
Andrew Walling, seventy years of
age, one of the oldest residents of
Princess Bav, was re&ued while
drifting off the s. S. White dental
works yesterday. He was unconscious
when number Of men put off from
the shore and dragged him into their
boat He was taken to his home and
today is suffering from his experience.
Mr.. Walling had been claiming at
the Great Kills and was starting for
home when a sudden squall struck his
boat and upset it. The aged man
managed to grasp the side of the over
turned craft and was not noticed by
anyone until opposite the dental
works. He had then drifted. about
three miles.
How he managed to hold fast to the
boat so long is wonder to those who
know the man and the circumstances
of the accident. 1t is only explained
by the fact that his fingers became
numb while still graspinR the boat
and, after repeated efforts TO crawl
out'o the water onto the craft, he
remained still and finally became un-
conscious. While in this state the
only thing that prevented him from
dropping off and sinking into a watery
grave was the numb fingers which
were hooked over the side of the boat
so that he was kept afioat.
If Mr.. Walling called for help no
one heard it, and his voice, being
feeble, would not carry very far. 1t
was thrilling experience for the
men who went out to the rescue.
They rowed hard but every minute
seemed hours and it was expected the
aged man would lose his hold every
moment. 1t was said that but short
time longer and it would have. been
too late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-23
DANISH ACTOR
WILL VISIT THIS CITY.
Will Play in Braga Hall for the
Braga Singing SOCiety--Is Visit
ing America.

| One of the best enter tainments ever
given by Braga Singing Society will
be presented in Braga Hall Monday
night at o'clock.
Peter Fjelstrup, one of the foremost
Danish actors from Copenhagen, is
spending his vacation in this country
and Braga has been successful in get
ting his assistance for this entertain
ment and it is to be hoped that the
Danish people in town will fill the
hall to its capacity especially when it
is learned that Perth Amboy is one of
the few towns in which he appears.
The reports from Chicago and Omaha
are certainly encouraging and never
before did Danish actor receive a
greater ovation in this country than
the one accorded Mr.. Fjelstrup in
those two towns.
Braga has persuaded some of the
best Danish amateur players from
Brooklyn to come to Perth Amboy
and present the play entitled EN-
PokkeIs To's," in which Mr.. Fiel-
strup takes the title role. Other
assistance has also been secured and
the program will be equal to any ever
given here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-23
Said His Uncle and Aunt had
Driven him from His Home
and Wanted Shelter.
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.
Youngster Cannot Spell his Name but Says
1t is Something Like "Sereden'. Now
at the Home of Y. P. TherkeIsOH in
water Street-His Story investigated
No Relatives Found.

A, boy, about ten or eleven years
old, went to the residence of T. p.
Therkelsen, at 165 Water street, and
told peculiar story of having been
turned adrlft by an aunt and uncle
with whom he had been living and he
was going about looking for some
kindly disposed person, who was will
ing to help him out of his predica-
ment. Mrs. Therkelsen took him in
and will investigate the story.
According to his tale, as nearly as
can be learned, he has no father or
mother, but has been living with his
aunt and uncle, who live. so he said,
in Hartford street. He went on to
say that he has been wandering about
for few days after the trouble with
his relatives, sleeping where he could
and subsisting on scanty fare. Mrs.
Therkelsen was touched by the lad S
tale and has been looking after him
somewhat since. The boy seemed
quite ignorant of the true circum-
stances surrounding his condition and
could not even spell his own name
What he said sounded like Sereden. ;"
A News reporter went to Hartford
street this morning but could find no
family to correspond with the boy S
story, and nothing has been heard
concerning the boy by the police, so
that all that has been learned in re-
gard to the boy has been learned from
himself. Mrs. Therkelsen is endeavor-
ing to learn the facts of the case and
anxious to see the boy properly in
stalled at home.