davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05
A TALE OF TWO SCOUTS.
Narrow Escape f-rom n Rather sps
a band OF Indians.


n hand of Indians.
IN Cyrus Townsend Brady's Indian
Fights and Fighters Is n tale or two
scouts. Trudeau and Stillwcli. who
carried 10 General Carpenter through
an Indian infested country the news
that Major Forsyth was being bcsicgcd
I'm the sands Of Becchcr's island by a
thousand warriors. Here Is one Incl
dent OF their Journey:
During this day large party OF
scouting Indians halted within 100 feet
OF the wallow where the scouts were
hiding. simultaneously with their ar
rival a wandering rattlesnake made its
appearance IN front OF the two scouts.
who We're hugging, the earth and ex-
pccting every minute 20 bc discovered.
I'm his way the rNttlesnake was rs
deadly as the Indian. The scouts
could have Killed him easily had II not
been FOR the proximity OF the Chcy-
Cnncs. To make the slightest move
mont would call attention 10 their hid
Ing place. Indeed. the sinister rattle
or the venomous snake before he struck
would probably attract the notice OF
the alert Indians. Between the saw
age reptile and the savage men the
scouts were IN a frlghtful prclicament.
which young Stillwcll. q lad OF amaz-
ing resources. instantly and cffcctually
solved.
'Iic was chewing tobacco at the
time. and as the snake drew near him
and made ready 10 strike StillweH
completely routed him by splitting to-
bacco Juice In his mouth and eyes and
all over his head. The rattlesnake fed.
He could not stand such n dose. The
Indians presently moved ON. having
noticed nothing. and So ended perhaps
the most terrible half hour the two
men had ever experienced"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05

wood manufacturing concerns.
owners of extensive forests, rail
road companies. and others are
taking a hitherto unknown practi-
cal interest in conservative forcs-
try. They must have expert men
to control their holdings. The re-
suit is that forestry is very rapidly
taking its place as a recognized
profession. \ number of forest
schools are training young men for
this work, but the demand has out
run the supply.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05
Commissioners Notice.

=
june Is. 1905.
George c. Morrison, Complainant
vs..
Ella 5. Morrison's administrator and others.
N CHANCERY.
BY a decree of the Circuit Court of Clarke
County, Virginia, Of the Nav term. 1913.
this cause was referred 10 one of the Com
missioners in Chancery of the Court. In
ascertain and report 10 the Court:
First What real estate Ella =. Morrison
died seized of, is annual and fee simple
value.
Second. The liens upon said real estate If
any there be, in the order of their priority.
Third: Ascertain the heirs at law of Ella
5. Morrison.
Fourth. Convene the lien and other cred
uOrs Of Ella :. Morrison.
Fifth. State and settle the accounts of
W. W SmallwOOd, administrator Of Ella :
morrison, and As receiver appointed underan
order OF this Court 20 rent outthe real estate
The parties 90 this suit and the creditors
Of said Ella :. Morrison are hereby notified
that 1 will proceed 10 execute the said decree
at my Office in the Courthouse in BerrvviUe
on Monday the 10Th day Of July 1905. where
and when they will appear with their evil
dence.
SAM L J. G.. MOORE,
td commissioner in Chancery.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05
The WIDE TIRE.

What has become of the good
roads movement! During the win
ter and spring we heard a vast
deal of it. There were various
good roads meetings and enthusi-
aSm IN the cause was in proportion.
ut would appear, 10 the depth Of
the mud and the multifariousness
of the ruts. Lately, since by the
operations of nature our roads
have become in comparatively good
condition. the whole agitation seems
te have died out. We do not hear
the subject mentioned. except in
the form of pledges by the candi-
dates. However, we cannot doubt
that eventually the movement will
take definite, practical and organ
lied shape, and this is Introductory
TO a hint that when it does. the
wide tire consideration will be
recognized.
We are moved to that suggestion
by an article we find in a late issue
of the Philadelphia Record. Ac-
cording to our contemporary. a
few public spirited citizens of
Iitusville, Pa, and its surround
ings have built a stretch of fine
road running out of that city and
contemplate further extension. But
the question of maintenance is full
of difficulty. The roads there and
Whereabouts, the Record remarks
incidentally, are probably the worst
in the world, mot excepting those
in Virginia" The experience of
the people of Titusville and the
vicinity Is, Notwithstanding the
magnificent stretch of macadamiz-
ed road they have made, that it
cannot be kept in repair, especially
IN the wet season and when the
frosts are coming out of the ground.
unless wide-tired wagons are used
for heavy loads. AS "a consequence.
the people of Titusville and those
outside who have contributed TO
the Improvement are trying to en-
force the adoption of wide tires
and the issue is likely to be carried
into the courts.
Such a thorough demonstration
has been given there of the wisdom
OF the wide tire policy that the
Record IS moved to advocate that
WIDE tires be enforced by State
legislation. The Record, it seems.
has made a study of this matter
and in this connection says that the
narrow tire not only ruts the far
mer's fields, but the public roads
also. The wide tire, on the con-
trary, it afiirms, is of definite as
slStance and value in SMOOTHING
and preserving the surface of inn
proved roadway. Further, it ar
CUES with obvious force, that a
wlde-tlred vehicle is also of lighter
draught for the horses that have to !
pull 1T and the double saving mex
pense of road repairs and the ease
OF transit consequent upon the use
Of wide tires will pay for the initial
extra cost involved.
Certainly it would seem that
these are pointers, and valuable
pointers, for those who propose to
address themselves seriously to the
work of securing road improve
nent in Virginia, whether that
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05
Gambetta and NnpoIeon.. rnr,rn,,-

when Gambetta, accompanied by
Jules Favre, arrived in The hall OF the
hotei de Vile. where he was officially
70 read the proclamation OF the third
French republic, the crowd which fol-
Iowed the two deputies caught sight OF
q me portrait OF Napoleon III. hanging
on wall They promptly took It down
ana Were about TO smash it TO pieces
When Gambetta intervened. Turning
the Portrait TO the wall, he said: INV
friends, we have put up with the origi.
t'"i Tor twenty years. Let us be con-
tent today TO turn his face TO the wall.
1t is all he deserves"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05
No Fire wfsas-

Iiines have changed. Our fathers
Tor some strange reason preferred n
cola meeting house to one which wos
warmed by artificial heat. When .
stove was put into the Old South
cnurcn' Boston, in 17S3 says ]. n
brandon. newspaper Of contemporary
uate contained this significant lament:
Extinct tho sacred nre Of love.
Our zeal grown cold and dead
AZ tne mousse OF God we fixed a stowe
TO warm US in their stead.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05
THE EQUITABLE MIDDLE.

Lawson of "Frenzied Finance"
fame, denounced the management
of number of the largest life in
surance companies as rotten to
the core. The wild rhetoric of the
Boston tinancier somewhat dis
credited his charges, and the life
insurance people spared no bitter
ness in denouncing their accusor as
mendaciOus charlatan. Gage f..
Tarbell, second vice president of
the Equitable, in writing to an un-
easy policy holder said: Pay no
attention to Lawson; he is only a
reckless stock gambler, and every
sensible person knows that any
man, no matter what his position
might be, who would do anything
to cause loss to the class of people
we insure, must bc a rascal.
Since penning this estimate of
Lawson, Tarbell and his associates
in the management of the Equita-
bile have been brought into the
limelight of publicity by the bitter
controversy which has so seriously
affected this old and supposedly
reliable company. Alexander and
Tarbell have denounced HYDE. and
Hyde has brought counter charges
against his accuSerS. incidentally.
the unlocking public has gotten a
glimpse at the inner workings OF
the company, and has come to the
conclusion that Lawson was right
after all. What the managers them
selves have revealed Is worse than
anything painted in the most lurid
periods of the pugnaciouS Lawson.
The Equitable" row has been
growing in bitterness ever since its
precipitation. Peace seemed as
far of as ever when it was an
nounced that a settlement had been
effected whereby peace and pros
perity would be restored and pub
! lie confidence regained.
VIII this arrangement bring the
long-desired peace and its concom-
liant blessings There seems to be
a decided difference of opinion on
this question. The New York
World takes a pessimistic view of
the situation. Says this journal
editorially: Thomas F. Ryan has
bought James II. Hyde's stock in
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety. Mr.. Ryan Is one of the
choice spirits in the Consolidated
Gas Company and the Metropoli-
tan Securities Company, two cor
porations notorious for their cor
rupt alliances with corrupt politi-
clans.
Mr.. Ryan has elected Paul
Morton chairman of the Equitable
Board. Mr.. Morton is a self-con-
feSsed violator of the Interstate
Commerce law, and is the distin-
gulshed gentleman who used to
manipulate the rebate business for
the Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe
Railroad Company.
Mr.. Ryan, Mr.. Morton and their
associates are promoting vast
scheme of underground railway
construction in New York. The
prospective Investments estimated
at S150,O0O,OOO. The assets of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society
are 4OO,00O,OOO. 1t is obvious that
q great life insurance society might
be very valuable annex to a rapid
transit company.
Without discussing Mr.. Ryan's
motives in acquiring this Equitable
stock, which can yield him only
$4,000 a year in legal dividends.
the World can only say that the
necessity for a legislative investi-
CATION into Equitable corruption is
more acute now than ever. w.
>. H., In Christian Advocate.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05
WIZ. Thcnr

DID you finish your shopping today.
my deart' asks the model husband.
YES, 1 think 81" answers the trust
ing wife.
You think soY'
"Ncs- don't know, though. You
see, l went to get my hat and there
We're SO many and all OF them so prct-
~ that l got FIVE of them"
Five; Why did you do thatY"
'I-really-I must have lost my
head"
In that case. why get a has a. auT'
Chicago Tribune.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05
Gnufeuf.

The fountain OF content must spring
MP in the mind. and ne who has so lit
tie knowledge OF human nature rs TO
seek happiness 10y changing anything
but his own disposition VIII waste his
life IN frultless efforts and multiply
the griofs which he purposes TO re
movc.-Johnson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05
SCHEDULE
winchester, BerryviIIe and
bluemOnt Stage Line

Round Trp Daily except spn5.,
Heated by Carbon Hay.
Good Macadar;r.,,
Leave Eastbonnd N "''d
coo. >, v-;,.1,' Westbound- Ar
80 40 am. Winchester Evans Ho,en, o afr'e
30 20 sS.a'.'Jordan Springs juno pm.
go %, o. -. lake View. SO
oo co 10 beTryville (VirginiaHou..,,iI ~
~ 49, % .Castleman's Perry ~ ~
~ ~. Blue Ridge Inn ~ iInoon
A v niueinont (SouthernRyl N No. ~ Am
Close connection ,,.;,, . Leave
AZ a.. biuem9nt nom Washinrton NJ. ,rain
wait "''I lew MINUTES
=, CONNECTION with both mor,,i,..
Berryviile for passenger. ~ '.'' ~ trains .,
notinei the day previous Wr;,e ',Ss 81. ti II
=, 4, information Of mee,in. ~. .olaer
at Berryville and Winches,eT- ''n'ns trains
MAURICE +. CAsrlrv,N p-.,
Castleiuan' Ferry Y,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05

an advertisements excepting Legal a0ver
tiscmcnts and professional cards inserted for
less than three months a.c considered tran
1--WE cents yer line FOR the rirst insertion,
and three cents per line for each SUCcs eding
insertion.
Obituary notices. resolutions 81 NSpcCt,
AMI social organizations. other than those
which the editor himself shall give as a
matter of news viii be charged FOR, AZ the
aforesaid rates
our advertising rates are uniform. and n
liberal reduction is made ON all standing adj
vcrtiScmcnts and rates will he made known
ON application. Changes OF advertisements
mus; be handed In not later than saturday
morning OF each week.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05
rrnctIcc Nrnkc. rcrfcct.

Il suppose your friend Tlttlebat slut
tiers as badly MS cvcrT"
"Oh. no; he's quito an adept at Il
philadelphia Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05

work shall be accomplished through
a State system of road making or
by the counties.-Richmond News
Leader.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05

AueIaIle Nelson, Norbourne Nelson, Mary
Nelson, an infant under the ace 81
fourteen years, :. Davis Page. Trustee
and Matilda Benson. executrix ana
legatee OF Eliza G. Milligan, Defts.
N DII A NHEpV
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05
NV SaIislsaaWssif1,
Schedule IA Erect ''H
JUNE n. tno1

LEAVE BERRyv,,,
sovrHnouNp
1'". $3.50 a m.--For R,;..
1aese stations; Pullm., ~ and iui.,,.
EA'liei Connects viii ~ slesler,
S,SpissS Tor all Points "A, ne 81 Ilne
orier Roanoke 10 Col,,'"eNi Pnilp,ss
" cincinnati. Cafe Car i, n v,. ,bilusfsls
w. ,nLs1S a. m.-For Ro.,, "hanlSh
biuSheid. PocahontaS noke. Rris,,
a'v ,inmediate stations. p''y5,,ton, Nslf
NJ ~ esa 'ah SiecIer
stations. Parlur Ca N'A'0n and T..
NoRrunorSn
e-oi a. m.-FOr H,.
nleSr IneciSte stations. co,'.e,,ist"Nn ira
anuoah Junction for WashssNtS al Sbsr
NOR Philadelphia. and Nn'ngtoa. Bals
naserstown for Harr;sb,.NH orb. AMI
va anu New York BuS fhilaisl.
No. li-s:2l p. m.--Fo, IL
k.ph, baltimore. Pb;l.f,'Nn Wash.
FORK Pullman and Rnsr .,aI se,il phia Nsv
iasestown for HarriSI,,,.oi e,lefs NJ,
phia and New York '''ufE, PhilAiS
No 5Lz;ls a, m.--For Has.,.
1rSihnla New York: Pnli,,,a'o~@ni. Phis.
fhiiadelphia: Parlor C.lah SLEEPER A.
amt New York. "'S fhiladelpA,
Rates. Time Tables. inc,,,.
w. Ry ''''i"h 10 Arep,V
w. b. BEVILL.
Gen. Pass. Agt. "; =. BRAGG
Roanoke. Va. ass Al
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05
Commissioners Notice.

Circuit Court of Clarke County, Va.
Susan II; Nelson, Adm X. C. {. a. Of Thos. NJ
Nelson, dec q, Complt.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-07-05

State Of Virginia.
Circuit Court of Clarke County. Set.
In vacation. June "a. 1915.
~rrr,rr.f I Nk-5r.,-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
ALAMEDA PCPIBs WILL
r OBSERVE ARBOR DAY
AdoIphlan Club Women TO Participate
in Celebration in Honor of
Il. Luther Burbank.

~ ALAMEDA, March 2.-Arbor day
viii be celebrated next Tuesday by the
pupils of the public schools. assisted
by ladies from the civic. section of the
lAdelphian Club. The Rev. Charles r.
Brown of Oakland viii deliver an. ad-
dress on Luther Burbank at the Ala
media High School. At the other
schools. a paper on the life and work
of the horticultural wizard viii be
read by ladies from the Adelphian
Club, as follows: Mrs. l. n. Chapman
at the Haight School, Mrs. H. A. Heb
ard at the Everett School. Mrs. Waldo
Parkhurst at the Porter School. Mrs.
B. L. Eastman at the Wilson School,
Mrs. George E. Plummer at the Mas
tick School, Mrs. NJ. f. McGurn at the
Lomgfellow. School At each of the
school grounds a bed of Burbank
Shasta daisies and q mountain ash to
be known as the Burbank tree viii
be planted ....: -.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03

this and the wedding tableau are ex-
ceedingly beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack" Valentine will pose as the
bride and groom and Mrs. Jack will
wear again the exquisite gown in
which she was wed year or so ago.
Miss Marion Goodfellow will be maid
of honor and Misses Florence White
Cordelia Bishop, Jean Downey, Lu-
cretia Durham, Ncelle de Cola, Ruth
kales, Emily Chickering and Marion
Smith will be the bridesmaids. There
will be a father" to give the bride
away, Robert Knight; and Don Teller
will be the minister Greiggs Holt
will officiate as best man and the other
men in the party will be: Arthur Good
fellow, Dr. Harry Anderson, Hugh
Goodfellow, DR.. Percy Gaskill, Charles
Bates Jr., Roland Oliver, Stanley
Moore. Ralph Jones.
very effective feature of the we'd
ding scene will be the singing of the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin' by the
choir boys of Christ Church, Alameda
In the closing tableau the "Ameri-
can Woman will be represented by
Mrs. Folger, than whom no more
charming type could be found of noble,
mature womanhood.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
NEWS OF ALAMEDA COUNTY

SAYS WIFE LEFT HIM.-oakland. March
Nv c. Look fled suit for divorce .2gainse
ArdeIle B. Look to-day. alleging qeser'ion
THIEF GETS GOLD RINGS-Oakland.
March Mrs J. W. Campbell. residing at
963 Fourteenth street. reported to the police
to-day that three gold rings were stolen from
her home yesterday afternoon.
FREE BAPTIsTS TO MEET-Oakland.
March 2-The semi-annual meeting OF the Free
Baptist Association will be held at the First
Free Baptist Church. on Twenty -nrst street,
Saturday morning at lO;40 o CLOCK
RECEIVES SAD TIDINGS.-Oakland. March
2-Mrs Charles A. Bailey, who resides at
1887 Harrison street Tecervee news 1tso o.
at the home of the latter in Pactnc Grove
END OF LONG LIFE.-Pleasanton. March
Mrs Anne Marie Madsen, who resided in
Pleasanton since 1874. died at her home last
night aged 81 years She was the Oldest
resident of the Livermore Valley and was the
mother of sixteen children. only one OF whom
son. survives her.
An asset of the estate Of the late kimball
Eldridge has been discovered and petition
has been filed A mortgage of $4,000 due by
Mrs ella Azcona on small island on the
not known TO be in existence. and his estate.
which was closed some years ago. Is that
much richer.
PICo's WILL FILED.-OakIand. March q
The will of the late Jose Ramon Pico of Ala
media was fled to-day. He leaves the entire
revenue of his estates TO his widow, with the
proviso that at her death the property shall
20 to his two daughters. Desea Pieo Todd and
Lena Pico Bell both living at Los Angeles
The value of the estate is unknown Pico
was one of the last of the early Spaniards
who once occupied this country
MARRIAGE LICENSES. March
2-The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the County Clerk to-day: NJ. Daniel
Beach. 50, Livermore. and Mae Bussard. %
Lynden Wash. Manuel F. Cova. %. and
Laura Ferrier. IL. both of Oakland: Austin
Kanzee over 2f. San Francisco, and Matte c.
Athearn over Is. Alameda; George H Strate.
26 and Hattie B. Medley. 21. both OF Oak
land: James Fenton. 80 Oakland and Hannah
Moore, "a San Francisco
CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFTFICES.-Ala-
media March AT the Republican municipal
convention TO be held Saturday night three
candidates for City Trustees will be nominated
from the following: C. E. Naylor Charles H
Adams, E. ]. Probst. Fred E. Mason. Fritz
Boehmer. W. j. Gorham F N. Delaney T.
j. Bevan D., L. Randolph. Henry Muller.
Three selections for candidates for members Of
the Board OF Education will be made from the
following: W. B. Kollmyer DR.. W. K. Scott.
DR. w r. Bacon DIR. L. t. Cranz DR. w.
Q. smith. Henry Michaels. G. H. Ward. J..
e Baker, C. l.. Robinson and George w.
Leavitt
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
Cir Again Accused of Theft.

OAKLAND, March 2.-Noraf Jor-
dan. II years old. who has several
times been arrested on charges Of
theft from. various employers, but who
has escaped each time through lack
OF prosecution, is: again in custody,
this time on suspicion OF having
stolen money and valuabIes from her
father, TonX Jordan, at . ses East
7'hirty-third street. The house. was
ransacked this. afternoon while the
family was absent. $50. pair of opera
glasses and a revolver being stolen. 1t
was at first thought that the house
had been entered by burglars, but later
suspicion fell upon Miss Jordan, who
was arrested. She is being held for in
vestigation. When questioned at the
police station tonight the girl at first
denied any knowledge of the theft, but
after a severe examination she broke
down and confessed that she had COM
mitted the crime and had hidden the
money and. %valuables in. a yard near
her home. A policeman was sent at
onoe with her to recover the stolen
goods.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
SERIOUSLY HURT WHILE
TRYING TO SAVE OTHERS
Aged Joseph Caselas Springs i'm Front
of Runaway Horse and Is
Badly Injured

OAKLAND, March 2.-While stop
ping runaway horse. driven by Mrs.
w. H. l.. Hynes this Afternoon, Joseph
G. Caselas, an aged Portuguese, was
run over and perhaps fatally injured.
Mrs. Hynes and woman driving with
her were thrown from the vehicle.
They were not seriously injured.
Mrs. Hynes and her friend We're out
driving in East Oakland. Their horse
became frightened and in a second
was out from under their control. The
buggy was a light bicycle buggy.
When Caselas saw the runaway he at
tempted to stop the frightened ami
NAL. When almost on top of him and
just as he endeavored to grab the reins
at the horses head the wheel went
into chuckhole and upset the ve-
hicle. The women went out and the
rig struck Caselas, causing bad in
jury to his head and internal injuries
that prevent him from standing up.
He was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital and later removed to his home.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
WATER RATES
WILL BE CUT
Oakland City Council Votes
to Re-enact Schedule in
Force During Last Year
NET INCOME Is LARGE
Plant Valued at S4,745, 900
and Pays an Annual DivE
dend of Six Per. Cent

= OAKLAND. March 2:-The City
council in conmittee. decided tonight
to re-enact the water rates of last
year, which means a cut of from %
to. 80 per cent in the. schedule now in
Il rec as a result of the injunction pro-
ceedings. in the United States Circuit
Court. The Council fixed valuation
On the Contra Costa, Water. company's
plant of S4,745, 600 and the rates allow
a gross revenue Of lot. per cent and a
rel income of 6 per cent. The deei-
sion in the Hart case gave. the COM
pany 10 per cent gross on a valuation
Of S7.000.00e. NJ. c. Chapman entered
p protest aga inst the Councils valua-
tion. He said he believed the Contra
Costa Water Company was satisfied
with the showing 1t had made during
the inquiry, intimating that the basis
had been laid for another legal attack
upon the rates for the coming fiscal
year The schedule viii be reported
Monday night TO the Council.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-03
ANNUAL DINNER
BY CHARITIES
ASSOCIATION

The Associated Charities gave their
annual dinner at the Palace Hotel last
evening, entertaining $50 guests The
tables, arranged in four long rows
were attractively dressed with the
flowers of the season, large branches
of fruit blossoms being especially ar
tistic. Many interesting and instruc-
tive talks were given bs those work.
ing in behalf of the association. The
order was as follows: "The Associated
Charities as Part of the Modern
Charity Movement" Miss Jessica b.
Peixotto; Legislative Work of the AS
sociated Charities Oscar K. Cushing;
Charities Endorsement Committee, :"
Andrew NJ Davis; Associated Char
tiles and the Merchant Body" F. w.
Dohrmann; THE Charity Problem of
California" Miss Katherine C. Fell
ton; 1.-The Children's Agency" Fair
fax H. wheelan: Public Service and
Responsibility, Herbert w. Lewis;
The Juvenile Court" Judge Frank j.
Murasky. Osgood Putnam presided.