davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-19

Cornelius, two miles from Forest
Grove. Is to have a bank. T. II. Ad-
ans and J. c. Woods. Of Forest Grove,
will furnish most of the money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-19
GROWTH OF SOCIALISM.

within the past three months some
Of the most acrimonious and narrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-19

AS soon as the Indians were dis
persed and 1t was safe to venture out
and reconnoitre the bodies OF the
four dead soldiers were found at a
considerable distance from the fort. all
scalped and horribly mutilated. There
was no trace of the gold and none
was ever found. Two days later a
soldier found bit of paper near one
of the dead bodies giving an incom-
plete, hastily scribbled explanation
that the gold had been buried on a
certain bluff. But the description
was incomplete and the most careful
search failed to locate 1t. No evil
dence was ever found that the coin
fell into the hands of the Indians, and
it is believed to be resting yet in its
original hiding place-so well hidden
that even its owners have never been
able to find it. Search is carried on
in desultory way every season and
it will probably be found at some
time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-19
sssssossssoosssA

. . . . . . oo =
, Life cried to Youth: "I bear the .
cryptic key .
. l grant you two desires, but .
only two. .
> What gifts have to crown and .
, comfort you?" .
, Youth answered: 81 am blind .
and 1 would see. .
, Open my eyes and let me look .
. on thee" .
, Twas done. He saw the face of .
, Life and then .
. Cried brokenly. "Now make me .
blind again!" 0
. Edwin Markham in Papyrus. .
4 . a n q q = . q a . . a q - .
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
COLD WAVE PlNCHES
THE POOR OF CITY
Relief Society Receives Many Calls for
Food and Fuel

Numerous calls for help have been
brought about by the cold snap. and
the Relief society has been kept busy
supplying the many wants of the city's
poor.
No extreme cases have been report
ed to the society, but there is steady
demand for fuel and clothing, and many
families have been provided for. Most
of the requests are for fuel, and in
some cases are supplied by the city,
but more often by the Relief society.
The only serious case reported was
that of Jewish woman, who was dis
covered yesterday in a barren room on
Twelfth street. sick abed and unable
to take care of her two small children
Food and a nurse were furnished by
the Relief society,"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
PORTER Held FOR
THEFT OF WATCH
Gordon Is Accused of Robbing Mon
tana Banker

Adolphus Gordon, colored, accused of
taking a watch valued at $25 and $50
in bills from r. Conrad, a banker of
Kalispell, Mont, some time ago, was
bound over to the grand jury yester-
day afternoon by Judge Finehout.
Gordon was employed as a porter on
a Great Northern train running from
st. Paul to the coast, and is accused
of relieving the banker of his watch
and roll While the latter was asleep.
Conrad testified that when he awoke
his head was badly swelled. the result,
he thought, of a blow delivered while
he was asleep but could not tell how
it was received.
j. w. Webb, a watchman of the
Great Northern at Seattle, arrested
Gordon just as the porters train was
pulling out of the depot, and upon
searching him found the chain in one
of his pockets. The watch was found
in the negro'S locker and the money
was picked up on the floor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
PIONEER WOMAN
DIES AT HER HOME
Mrs. Thomas Mcmahon, an Old Resi-
dent of ST. Paul, Stricken

Mrs. Ellen Mcmahon, wife of Thomas
McMahon, for nearly half a century a
resident of st. Paul, quietly died at her
nome, at 325 South Franklin street. at
1880 o'clock last night. Mrs. McMa-
hon had been i'll for less than week.
Mrs. Mcmahon was seventy-two
years old. She was born in County
Tlpperary, Ireland, in November of
1882. She came to this country in
1854 and to st. Paul in May of 1857,
where she was married to Thomas Nc
Mahon on Oct. 10, 1860.
Mrs. Mcmahon lived with her hus-
band and three sons, NJ. J. Mcmahon.
deputy clerk of the board of public
works; Joseph A. Mcmahon, until re-
Gently connected with the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal company, and Robert Nc
Mahon, with the American Tobacco
company. Thomas Mcmahon was for
a number of years a member of the St
Paul police force and is now retired
One daughter, Mrs. Patrick Corcoran,
survives her mother.
The funeral will be held at the late
residence Saturday morning at 10: 80.
Mass will be said at the Cathedral. of
which church she had been a member
since her arrival in st. Paul. The re-
mains will be inferred at Calvary GEM
etery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
TWINS BEGIN CAREER
Two Tots Start Stage Life at
Early Age

Joseph Jefferson was carried on the
stage as a baby in arms.
Jefferson became a great actor and
has retired with a competency.
A century hence we may read in the
Lives of Great Actors" a biographical
paragraph thus:
Robert Ortt Jr., born in St Paul.
Mimi. April 10, 1904 First appear
ance as ten-months-old baby on the
stage of the Metropolitan opera house,
81. Paul, as LeOnidas in Kirke La
Shelle's production of The Virginian.'
And:
Dorothy Ortt twin sister of Robert
Ortt Jr., born in st. Paul, Mimi. April
10, 1904. First appearance as a ten
months-old baby on the stage of the
Metropolitan opera house, st. Paul as
t'ayette in Kirke La ShelIe's produc-
ton of The Virginian'"
The road to fame has been opened
to Robert Ortt Jr. and Dorothy Ortt,
the en-months-Old twins of Robert
and Theresa Ortt, of 259 Thomas street.
1t is up to Robert Jr. and Dorothy to
have fame spread its mantle of great
ness over them.
Quite naturally Robert Jr. and Doro-
thy are not cOgnizant of the oppor-
tunity presented them. Perhaps they
might kick up their little heels and re-
bel, but this is hardly a plausible
NhCOiy, LUZ nearly every enid is born
with stage aspirations, more or less
developed
IN the event that the St. Paul twins
do follow the path marked out for
them, they may in after years, look
upon Harry Kicker and James d. De
Wolfe as their patron saints. for it is
these two gentlemen who have given
them their first opportunity.
Twin babies are required for the first
act of The Virginian,' which comes
to the Metropolitan next week 1t was
up to Mr.. De Wolfe, of The Virginian"
company, to secure them. IN the play
they are Uncle Hewie's twins, and the
first born on Bear creek. Their chris
tening as LeonidaS and Fayette is made
a 81 eat occasion in the cattle country,
and the neighbOrs for miles around
drive in to participate in the proceed
ings.
The cowpunchers from the neighbor-
ing ranches are also guests. The good
bishop drives many miles to tack the
names on reg'lar,' and a dance follows
that does not end until the sun has
risen over the horizon in the east
While the dance is at it's height the
babieS-there are seven-are placed to-
gether in one room. What the Vir-
ginian and Honey Wiggin did to the
babies readers of the book well know
The incident is repeated in the play.
Robert Ortt Jr.. of st. Paul, is to be
Leonidas. and Dorothy Ortt, his baby
sister. is to be Fayette.
Perhaps the Ortt twins may have the
seed of genius stored away in their
cherubic little anatOmies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
FLOCK TO LIBRARY
Weather Affects Directors and
Patrons Differently

The extreme frigidity of the atmos-
phere last evening detained enough
members of the board of library di-
rectors away from the regular monthly
meeting to cause a lack of a quorum
ard the meeting was adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning.
But if the coldness of the weather
kept the directors away from the Ii
brary, it had quite the opposite effect
upon the patrons of the reading rooms
All day and until the rooms were closed
at night seats in the general reading
room and the newspaper file room were
almost at a premium.
The attendants at the library say
that all records for patronage thus far
this winter have been effaced by the
number who have availed themselves
of the library privileges during the
past week The reading room gives
to the tranSients and homeless ones in
the city brilliantly lighted and well
warmed room, with an easy chair and
good book, and they are not slow in
availing themselves Of their very sat
isfactOry substitutes for the family
fireSide
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
GENIUS PAYS FINE
James Collins Presence of Mind
Costs Him One Dollar

James Collins was discharged from
custody at South st. Paul yesterday
morning after paying 81 and costs He
was arrested last Saturday while at
tempting to swap a five gallon can of
kerosene for five quarts of beer A
wagon belonging to the Cornplanter Oil
company tipped over in the street and
the tank began to leak, through which
the oil was fast escaping, when Collins
secured a five-gallon can and proceed
ed to fill it with the oil which was be-
ing wasted.
He then attempted to dispose of it to
a bartender, but an officer of the law
lnterfered with his attempts at a sale
and took him to the police court,
Where he tried to convince the judge
that it was much better that the bar
keeper should have the kerosene and
ne the beer than that the oil should be
allowed to pass away without doing
any one bit of good, but the Judge
could not see it his way and assessed
him 81 and costs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
GOVERNOR is GUEST
Knights of Pythias Give Re-
CeptiOn to Brother Member

st. Paul Lodge No. 2, Knights of
Pythias,. rendered a reception to Gov.
John A Johnson at it's hall, corner of
Sixth and Robert streets, last night.
The reception was attended by about
$50 of the local Knights and by about
twenty who are members of the state
legislature, the guests of honor being
Gov. Johnson and ex-Gov. Van SAINT,
both of whom are Pythians. Judge
Jaggard acted as POSTMASTER, and Gov.
Johnson was the first speaker of the
evening. He thanked the local knights
for their cordial reception to him, and
said that while the capitol commission
had so far succeeded in keeping him
from thinking that he owned the cap
itol, there was one little corner there
that he thought he could call his own
for the next two years, and that he
would be only too happy to see any of
them in that corner whenever they had
time to get up as far as Park avenue.
He said that ne was very glad to find
that his predecessor in the guberna-
torial chair was a Knight of Pythias,
and that so many members of the leg
islature also belonged to the order.
Gov. Van SAINT followed him on the
programme, and briefly discussed
Pythianism. w. L. Nolan. of Mime
eapolis, was in a particularly happy
mood and kept the audience in con-
tinual laughter with his impersonation
of a funny man." John Boon did
some clever work initiating Anna
Held, Mrs. Patrick Campbell and other
famous actresses, and there were nu-
merous musical numbers on the pro-
gramme.
Among the out-of-town members
present were: State Oil Inspector J.. A.
McDermott; Representatives w. J.
Stock, Melrose; John Saari, Eveleth;
w. B. Anderson, Winona, and w. l.
Nolan, Minneapolis; Senators Edward
Durant, of Saltwater, and II. E. Shedd,
of Red Wing; j. E. Morrison, Morris;
E. b. Hibbing, Montrose; j. H. Heyser,
Duluth; James Robertson, Of Mime
apolis.
The general committees in charge of
the reception were composed of Louis
Nash, A. e. Nussbaumer, p. d. God
frey, B. c. Gollnes, ]. c. Bohrer, r. n.
Grady, j. Z. Duffey, George N. Frey,
e. S. Kaye, Jacob Rockstroh, Dale
A. Smith, Aaron Poupepey, Judge
Grier NJ. Orr, Judge Olin B. Lewis and
H Z. Keller.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
Cigarette and Tobacco Habits
CURED FREE IN ONE DAY

Each of the undersigned. for himself.
Freely and voluntarily certifieS as follows:
hereby certify that L was completely
ana permanently cured of the tobacco
habit by free sample package of Tobac-
co-Speclnc, more than year ago. | have
positively disliked tobacco ever since l
TOOK the sample. have not used any i'm any
form, and my health has been better than
II was before. 1 state these facts freely
ana voluntarily, hoping other victims Of
lne TOBACCO habit will profit by my expert
Rev. c. H Veale, Brandon. La.
IL H. Brayton. PepperwoOd, Cal
Leonard L. Stafford, Ripley, Maine
w. III. Emerson. Belmont. Mo.
@. w. Edam. Box 200. Glenwood Wis
G. w. Palmer, Cedar Bluff, Ala.
James NJ Ward. Southern hotel, Chi
Frank Hannah. Glenwood. w Va
James Burt Brown. Colorado. Tex.
Susan l. Moore. Santa Rosa, Mo
r. Coffey. S26 Frank street, Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn.
Carrie Tiles. Genoa. Fla.
W. J. Kitchens. F't. Smith, Ark.
s. c. Duncan. Union Mills, n. C.
w. III. Hill, Spinks, Kemper Co. Miss.
w. V. kohlhepp, Walnut Port, Pa.
Mrs. Allie Fletcher Brakebill, Tenn.
James Robertson. Berwyn, Ill.
ChaS. DucOte. Richmond. Mo
Henry S. Hobson, Greensboro Ala.
Gilbert Broom, Dallas n. G.
NJ G. Dewitt. Tucker, Ind. Ter.
NJ. Kujawslly. FL Rio. Cal.
John w. Kenady. Mingus Tex
These people and hundreds OF others in
all parts of the country have been cured
of the tobacco habit by free sample pack
ages of Tobacco-Specific. 1t is a HARM
less, practically tasteless remedy chat can
be given in food or drink and will cure
all forms OF tobacco. cigarette or snuff
habit without the knowledge of the pa
tient- Taken by the patient himself the
remedy is just as certain to cure.
Tobacco Specific will cure any case OF
tobacco habit. Even the free sample
package may be sufficient to cure you or
your friend no matter how long tobacco
has been used. People are being cured by
the free sample packages all the time.
Try il. 1t cannot do any harm. but viii
surely do good. even il not sufficient to
make a complete cure, and it will cost
you nothing.
The Rogers Drug & Chemical Co. 1864
Fifth and Race streets. Cincinnati Ohio,
will send you. by mail. prepaid. in plain
wrapper, a sample package OF Tobacco
Specific exactly like those that cured the
people named above. absolutely free.
Write for II now. Do not walt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
CANADIAN WHEAT
INCREASES RECEIPTS

The month of January was the .ban-
ner one for collections in the United
States customs department for the
Minnesota district. The amount col
lected is in excess of $1,000 the ex-
act figures not having been ascertained
as yet. The great increase of the past
month over those preceding was due
to the importations of Canadian wheat
to be ground at the Minneapolis mills
into flour. OF course the net results
will be somewhat lessened If the i'm
porters get the 80 per cent rebate they
expect 20 receive when the wheat is
sent back in the form of flour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
SOClABLE EVENING
LEADS TO COURT
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson Deny Charge OF
DisorderIy Conduct

The gang that has been rushing the
can in the vicinity of Mississippi street
for the last week or two was broken lip
Tuesday evening. when Charles Peter
SOD and his wife were arrested on the
charge of disorderly conduct. The
drinking has been going on at the
home of the couple at Mississippi and
Williams streets, the Petersons fur
nishing the can and other necessary
articles.
raise a disturbance and the man and
his wife were arrested, the rest of the
party taking their leave before the
policemen arrived. The pair pleaded
not guilty to the charge of disorderly
conduct in the police court yesterday
and their cases were continued.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
WINDS PRANK WITH
HAT BECOMES COSTLY
Vagrant Headpiece Leads to Assault
and Then Fine

To the fact that the wind removed
and carried away his hat while he
was crossing the Chicago Great West
ern tracks at South st. Paul, William
Lahmann attributes an $3.50 deficit in
his cash balance.
AT the time that Lahmann lost his
nat yesterday afternoon, John Carroll
was standing by, and in mad pursuit
of his fugitive chapeau Lahmann COL
lided with Carroll, whereupon Carroll
heaped verbal abuse upon Lahmann,
who retaliated with his strong right
hand upon the person of Carroll Car
roll went in search of Chief of Police
Mccormick and had his assailant
hailed before Justice Doss. The Judge
convicted Lahmann OF assault and
fined him So and the cost of taking. it
away from him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
BEN BORTOSKI IS IN
SEARCH OF HIS FATHER
Medford Boy Asks The Globe to Find
Missing Parent

The following letter, with all its sug-
gestion of a domestic tragedy, the cry
OF a child for a missing parent. has
been received by The Globe:
To the Editor-Sir: 1 am irving
TO ind my father. He has left us
are trying to find him., The last
time we heard he was in Ely, MINI. He is
ABOUT forty years old, heavy set man.
MeIght about $50 lbs. about feet 6
inches tall. His name is Will Bortoski
Ben Bortoski.
Care Anna Silkey, Medford, Minn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02

To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use OF atomizers In applying
liquids into the ma sal passages for catarrh-
al troubles, we prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, known as Ely's Liquid Cream
Balm. Price including the spraying tube
is .75 cts. Druggists or by mail. The
liquid embodies the medicinal properties
Of the solid preparation. Ely Brothers, 56
Warren ST.. New York.
Albert Lea. MINI, March 81, 1901.
Messrs Ely Brothers: / suffered from
a severe cold in the head. l could not
breathe through my nostrils and was
about dead from want of sleep. / used
your Cream Balm and woke up with a
clear head. I would not take five dollars
Tor my bottle of Cream Balm If could not
get another.
S. x. LANSDALE
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
FUEL SEEKERS ARE
HELD FOR Thief 7
Three Boys Are Put Under Charge of
Probation Officer

Charles, Mccarthy and Lawrence La
doer, who attempted to replenish their
fuel bins by picking up stray pieces of
coal in the Northern Pacific yards Mon
day night.
Dope, Larson and Mccarthy are mere
boys and were put under the charge of
the probation offi6er, while LADDER,
who is an old man, was allowed to go
with a reprimand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
Gasoline Pot ExpIodes

The explosion of a gasoline pot
caused small fire at the hardware
store of III. Ulvin. 937 Payne avenue,
yesterday, damaging the building to
the extent of $25. A number Of work
men were near the pot at the time of
the explosion, and were badly fright
ened, but escaped injury
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
Reed Denied Jury Trial

Reuben Reed, accused of stabbing
Robert Henderson during fight at
so West Tenth street, demanded trial
by jury yesterday. but was refused by
Judge Finehout on the grounds that
he pleaded guilty to the charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon when
first arraigned, but had withdrawn the
plea later on
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
Stove Was Too Hot

An overheated stove caused consid-
erahie excitement at the Boston candy
store, 10 East Seventh street, yester-
day morning. The stove became red
hot setting fire to the woodwork, and
caused a small panic among the en-
ployes- There was no damage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
WILL NOT IMPEDE THE
FORT SMELLING EXTENSION
War Department Announces Il Is Up to
the Rapid Transit Company
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 1.-War
department officials have assured Rep
resentattve Lind that no obstacles will
be placed in the way of the extension
OF the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany's. Minnehaha line to Fort SHELL
ing The department waits only for an
application by the company for a Ii
cense to cross the reservation.
w E c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
Dead Man Is Defendant

In suit to quiet title on a residence
lot in this city, Henry c. Soucheray,
the plaintiff, names Daniel Riordan,
deceased, and the heirs of Daniel
Riordan as defendants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
FIRE ROUTS FAMILY
IN THE CHILLY HOURS
Occupants of House Forced to Flee in
Night Clothes

Fire of unknown origin routed the
family of Max Machinski, $50 East
University avenue, out of their beds
early yesterday morning and scorched
the house. The fire was discovered
shortly after o'clock. and the family
had barely time to make their escape in
their night clothes before the upper
story was ablaZe.
The family were taken in by neigh
bors. The damage to the house is es-
timated at $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02

II your rent is too high. wouldn't it be
better to sub-let furnished room than to
move into cheaper house? Even II you
are a trifle proud, it might be better
Phone The Globes Want Ad Man, 1908
either line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
McQUAID'S
SEVENTH AND CEDAR
Hsidway Lunch Biscuit

Regular 1213c Biscuit. on sale for one dav
today, as an introduction. at, O.
Our sale of the New Bnsfer Rro,',,
cookies yesterday was such a success
from standpoint of introduction that we
feel justified in Offering you a bakery
9@afgain for today in this delicious Cream
Biscuit, regularly sold two pounds for
25c, but on sale for one day at Sc per
pound. P0i
Stick or Nut Pretzes, per lb. Sc
Regular price 17c per frame
Bananas, per dozen. 1Oc and e.
Fancy Navel Oranges, per box...S2. 90
ae priee n elsewhere, lsssT $3.50 to $500 per box
California Seeding ORANGES. per box 81 IN
California Seeding Oranges, per doz-
en-, up from. ............ zc
Jonathan Apples, per busheI box. csc
r5ncy imported Figs, extra large
Fancy New Fresh Dates, per lb 70
Fine Greening Apples, per peck. 2oc
irln Flne BALDWIN Apples, per peck. -. 35c
Futt Cream New York Cheese. per Ib 15c
Bulk Macaroni. per h. 5c
Bulk Spaghetti. per lb.. &c
White Haven Tomatoes, per can.... &c
Penn. Standard Corn, per can. Sc
Say State Peas, 12c value. per can. &c
superior l5c package Matches, pkg 1oc
$1.c0 SALES CHECK WITH ANY OF
THE !OLLoWiNG:
/ package Ralston Breakfast Food,
per pkg .........:... f5c
] package RalSton Pancake Flour ner
! can Runkle's Cocoa. per cam. aSe
packages Raisins or Currants, per
q cs csSs Pride Tonooioes 1oc
Any purchase of Dried Fruit. 25c
Any purchase of Rice DC
Z lbs Rolled Oats. ooc
lbs Old Popcorn on the ear. zoe
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02

Joins Governors Ssaff-Maj George
S. Ceffend of Minneapolis, was ap-
pointed a member of the staff of Gov
johnson yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02

County Attorneys Meet-The county
attorneys of the state will meet in the
chambers of the supreme court in the
old capitol this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02

Great building boom for 1906. Are you
in it? II SO. let US figure with you. L.
Lamb Lumber Co., West Fifth and Sew
enth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02

Makes Report for Month-The state
insurance commissioner reported yes
terday that the receipts of his office for
January amounted to $S7,449.99.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE oAy

TaIs Lax tive Bfomo Quininc Tablets A.! druk
Ytsts re.u ID the mo;ey If Il fai 5 70 cGrs. Z. "
Groves sigrsturs Is on szoh COX. 25--
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02

Judge Hine Home-Judge r. c. Hine,
of the municipal court, returned yes
terday from a months vacation spent
in Havana, Cuba, and at various points
in Florida.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02

Many Hear Evangelist-A large
meeting at Volunteer hall, Ala Jackson
street, was addressed by Mrs. Morrison,
the prison evangelist, last evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02

Gray Denies Guilt-David Gray, ar
rested Tuesday night charged with
stealing 81 from the pockets of Albert
Voigt while the latter was asleep at
the Economy hotel on Jackson street,
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
petit larceny in the police court yes
terday morning, and his case was con-
tinued
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02

Capitol Employees Paid-"The ghost
walked for the subordinate employees
at the new capitol yesterday after
noon, about $4,000 being paid out in
two hours and a half
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02

Shows Slight Increase - The report
for January of County Treasurer Jesse
Foot shows the receipts of that office
during the month to have been $685.
1866, slight increase over the collec-
tions in January last year The dis
bursements of the office during the
month were $55,S31.03.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-02

Under Probation Officer-Al Charter,
aged seventeen. who threw a stone at
Carl Schultz, an aged rag peddler, at
the public baths Tuesday afternoon.
breaking his leg just above the ankle,
was placed under the care of Probation
Officer Graves by Judge Finehout yes
terday.