davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
THE MAN IN THE BOY.

In the acorn is wrapped the forest,
In the little brook the sea;
The twig that will sway with the spar
row today
Is tomorrow's sturdy tree.
There is hope in a mothers joy,
Like peach in its blossom furled,
And noble boy, a gentle boy,
A manly boy, is king Of the world.
The power that will never fail us
Is the soul Of simple truth;
The oak that defies the stormiest skies
Was upright in its youth:
The beauty no time can destroy
In the pure, young heart is furled;
And "a worthy boy, a tender boy,
A faithful boy, is king OF the world.
The cub Of the royal lion
Is regal in It's play;
The eaglet's pride is as fiery-eyed
As the old bird bald and gray.
The nerve that heroes employ
In the child's young arm is furled,
And a gallant boy. a truthful boy,
A brave, pure boy, is king of the
world.
Anon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
FARMERS NEED HELP.

While the Pendleton Tribune is de-
Tending the lumber trust and other
combinations which are taking an un-
Just tribute from the consumer, ths
farmers Of Umatilla county and Of
eastern Oregon would like to know
how the Tribune stands on the jute
plant fer the Oregon penitentiary.
The farmers need relief from the
Jute and grain bag trust and look to
the newspapers in the farming COM
munities for this relief The Tribune
draws a large part OF its support
from the farmers, is one of the or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
THE UNENpING QUEST.

Light men and dark men. fat men and
lean;
Good men and bad men. solled men
and clean:
Short men and tall men. strong men
and weak.
And there's one thing that all men al
ways will seek.
Sad men and glad men. brown men
and white:
Rich men and poor men, dull men and
bright;
Old men and young men; day after
day
Each man among men searches away,
Bnndly accepting scheme after
scheme,
Still men are swindled, still they will
dream:
Loving or loathing. one thing they
Something for nothing"-which no
man e'er gave.
S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
A PRAYER FOR THE FUTURE.

The most pitiable spectacle in the
world is the old politician grown en-
bittered against everybody and every
thing except his own little narrow cir
Gle; the man who cannot see the
world through the eyes Of those about
him; the man who broods over his
preJudices as though they were living
things needing nourishment and care;
the man who has ever lived on hatred,
who has ben an enemy to every man
not OF his party"
The East Oregonian prays that it
may not become such. 1t prays that
it may always live in the sunlight,
that its prejudices may be placed in
submission TO its common sense and
that it may look upon men as broth.
ers, ana not as imaginary enemies
because of some petty party division.
If there is anything in the world
which the East Oregonian really hates
it is the partisan politician the man
who is willing to distort facts or in
jure neighbor, friend or brother, be-
cause Of political differences, and
who divides men, not upon the theory
that they are good or bad, but upon
the line Of partisanship, taking all
OF his party-good, bad and indiffer,
ent-as his companions and council
ors and casting out all of the oppos.
ing party as unfit for companionshlp
This is the most disgusting stata
Of mind into which any man ever
drifted. The world is bigger than
politics. No party. no matter how
perfect, should overshadow the fra
ternitv Of the world nor set aside ths
cosmopolitan sympathies which make
men broad. tolerant, bouyant and
progressive.
The best progress ever made in the
world has sfen made, not by the mar
row politician working to an infinites-
imal goal within his own little sphere
hut ny the independent, fearless man
having the good of humanity at heart
and too big TO be crowded into the
petty boundaries of any party or sect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
CIVILIZATION AND CLIMATE.

The modifying influences exerted on
the climate by mans work is the fas-
cinating subject Of an article in one
OF the foreign magazines. s. L. Bas-
tin, the writer, holds that the smoke
from cities often offers a protection
from cold on the adjacent country,
though for limited time and dis
tance, and only in the region toward
which the wind blows. He reiterates
the we'll known fact that the tempera-
ture in a large city is always higher
than in the immediate vicinity out
side.
The drainage of swamps seems to
favor wider oscillations Of tempera-
ture, both upward and downward,
than were noticeable before but with
out seriously affecting the average for
the month or year. Forests, it is con-
ceded, slightly cool the air in sum-
mer, but whether they increase the
rainfall, and to what extent, has not
been positively determined. This Is
question about which there has been
wide differences of opinion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09

gans of the dominant party in tbs
state and they really expect some help
from that paper.
So far II has maintained discreet
silence" There is no excuse now for
saving that it is not prepared to say
where 1t stands. 1t has investigated
the subject pretty thoroughly. 1t has
secured facts and figures on the jute
mill and should say to the farmers
where it stands and what it can be
depended upon to do when the matter
comes up in the legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
SCRIPTURE AND POLITICS.

"And ye shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free" is one
Of the texts that is writ on the walls
OF the new capitol of Pennsylvania.
Since the voters Of that state have
discovered that instead OF costing s4,-
100000, the truth is that the cost was
$4,000, 900 greater, their knowledge OF
the truth has not only made them
free-wuh their imprecations on the
corrupt ring that robbed them-but
freed many OF them from their par
tlsan bias which allowed the Penrose
gang to plunder them.-Memphis
News-Scimitar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
SNAP JUDGMENTS.

Alimony: Taxation without repre-
sentatlon.
a sure cure for kissing-the fever
blister.
Walls have no ears, but be careful
OF the telephone.
The stockyards' motto: The more
haste the less feed.
A bird in. the hat Is worth $40
and sometimes more.
"All the worlds a stage"-but most
of us are only supers.
1t Is never the unmarried who ask;
us marriage a failure ?'-Saturday
Evening Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
DeNelOplng Snain.

A dispatch from Bilbao, Spain,
states that a board Of engineers is
engaged in the consideration of a
scheme for the construction Of a rail-
way connecting Ferrol with Santan-
der via Aviles and Pravia, and link
ing Santander with Bilbao and San
Sebastian, and finally terminating at
Hendaye on the frontier. The Span
ish government has promised support
to the scheme. The line VIII traverse
a rich mineral district that has hith-
erto been little worked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09

Metropolitan Opera company, forgets
his English when excited, and splut-
ters German so rapidly that even Herr
Meltzer, his personal representative,
has difficulty in understanding him.
Saturday Evening Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON.

TONILAIND, OHEIUN,
American plan, SO per day and up-
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
II. G. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09

At ColfaX, George Steele was sem
fenced to a year in the penitentiary
for rolling a drunken Swede and
stealing his pipe and tobacco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09

Tho East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS representative paper. Il loaAs
and the people appreciate II and show
Il by their liberal patronage. Il =
the advertising medium Of this sectSoa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
FOUNTAIN PENS

at prices to suit every pocket; pens
not Of the fountain order; school sup
plies Of every desired description and
general line Of home and office sta
tIoncry are our strong drawing cards
in a business way. You have only
to name your needs-we will fill them
promptly, properly, cheaply.
F R A Z l f R S
BOOK STORE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
. s...ss..s.sssss

. ssss . .
. Tie road is long that lies ahead, 9
. Rut out beyond those distant Q
. sloTes
. May lie the splendid things on Q
. which
. Long. long ago we set our .
. hOles.
. The road is hard that lies ahead, Q
. Dut just beyond that bend
. who knows?-
. May stand an inn where we .
. may sup
0 And yield ourselves to glad .
. repose.
. $. F. Kiser. .
.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-02

Good music and pretty girls are
the leading features Of the Curtis
Musical Comedy Company, which
comes TO the La Junta Theatre for
one night, June 2d. presenting The
New York Girl" which has proved
itself TO be one of the best OF the
musical comedy hits of the present
season. The comedy is all clean and
high class. There is not a line or
situation to offend the most fastidi-
Gus. The chorus has been selected
with an eye TO personal appearance
as well as to their ability to sing and
dance, and the result is the Curtis
Musical Comedy Company carries
one Of the best choruses appearing
before the American public TODAY.
but the chorus is not the whole show
by any means. Among the princi-
pals are Allan Curtis. who has been
associated with Weber 4 Fields big
eastern productions and Bruce &
Cooper, Lewis K Lake, and Gladys
Middleton. which gives the company
a list of head-liners seldom seen in a
travelling organization through this
section Of the country.
Fred Lazone. the champion buck
and wing dancer of the world. and
Dixie Harris. the ten-year-old prima
donna, also appear with this company.
which is under the personal direction
of Roy c. Daniels, who is well known
to the amusement through his form
er associations with his cousin, the
eminent comedian. Frank Daniels.
whose reputation Is known from
coast to coast. The prices for this
engagement will be p, 80. 20 cents
and 81 90.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-02

Long before the appointed hour
last Friday friends and admirers Of
the pipe organ began TO arrive at the
Presbyterian church rs patrons Of
the event which opened to this Sec
ton Of Colorado the initial strains Of
the splendid instrument. Critics
say no musical event in the city ever
had q more select or representative
audience. and no audience q more
select program.
The first number. F1agler's =" Easter
March," by Prof. Condit. and Bab-
tiste's Grand Offertory." justified
the generous expectation aroused by
the size and beauty of the organ.
enthusiastic applause following in
the wake Of the closing strains.
Miss Jean Allan. Of Pueblo. ap-
peared with Chaminade's Sum
mer." Her pleasing. girlish manner.
her easy rendition. her remarkable
clearness in high soprano caused re-
grets that this should be her only
appearance.
Wieniawski's "Legende. by Mr..
Clyde w. Simons. was a production
whose perfect rendition aroused the
violinist TO his best effort. The au-
dience sat as If enchanted. Before
the close. supposing the number
ended in thunderous strains. some
one began to applaud The pipe
organ accompaniment. initiating now
the sound of distant cannonading now
sliding into the soothing lullaby,
and again into the ponderous volume
of an orchestra. gave the impression
of a Wonderly accompaniment.
Miss Vina (. Lusk. accompanied
by violin obligato and organ. sang
Strelezki's Happy Days" Miss
Lusk never sang better.
Sainton-Dolby's great "Triumphal
March" was an apt close for the
programme. which the repeated APP
plause of the audience heightened TO
two hours. The FIVE organ numbers
brought out much Of the variety and
effect Of which the IA pipes are
capable.
Some fifty visitors from adjacent
I towns were present and congratu-
lated the city on securing such an
asset to the civic and religious inter
ests Of La Junta and the Arkansas
Valley The proceeds were few
dollars short of three hundred. and
will be applied on payment of organ.
The committee plan a second recital
for the near future.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-02

Miller. Dr. p 2 Linville. Mr.. Scott
and Clint Draper
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-02

The eighth district normal insti-
tute will be held in the Columbia
High School building of this city
June ith to 18th. Il is proposed TO
make this institute the biggest and
best ever held in the Arkansas VAL
ley. The Santa Fe has granted
rate Of one and one-fifth fare on the
certificate plan. and a large enroll
ment is already assured
DR.. d. (. Phillips. of the Univer-
sity of Denver. will have charge of
the normal institute. DR.. Phillips is
well known in university and insti-
tute work throughout the state as a
man Of sound scholarly methods and
inspiring personality. He will pre-
sent the following subjects: Peda-
gogy. Psychology and Grammar.
Mrs. Sanford Bell. of Boulder. will
be with us again. Mrs. Bell is pos
sessed of ripe scholarship. wide
experience in the school room. and a
special training as an instructor of
teachers. She will give courses in
Domestic Science in the Elementary
School. Stories and Story Telling and
Ten Great Educators.
The committee has been fortunate
in securing Mrs. Bella B. Sibley.
training teacher-primary grades. in
the State Normal at Greeley. who is
known throughout the state for her
successful institute work. Mrs. Sib-
ley will take class Of children who
never have been to school and in
struct them daily throughout the
institute.
Mr.. George l. Hess. the popular
and efficient superintendent Of the
LIS Animas schools, and an expe-
rienced institute worker. has in
structed in the eighth normal district
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-02

before his work being highly appre-
ciated- IL Is cause for eongrstula-
tion. therefore. that his services
have been secured. The subjects 10
be handled By him are the following:
Arithmetic. Science. History. Geog-
raphy. Civies and School Law.
Miss Elizabeth Sebree. primary
teacher La Junta schools: Manual
work. rug weaving. pasteboard and
folded paper. furniture for play
houses. basketry. etc.
During the institute lectures will
be delivered by State Superintendent
Katherine L. Craig. On June 7th; DR..
Sanford Bell. on June 18th; President
James H. Baker. State University;
President T. X. Snyder. State Nor
moral: DR.. W. G. Thomas. State AZ
ricultural College. Superintendent
George Loomis. superintendent Pu-
eblo schools: DR.. ID. E. Phillips. Den
yer University; George l. Hea. A.
~. superintendent Las Animas
schools. Judge B. B. Lindsey. Den
yeY
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-02
Sealed psepessis.

CEA-ED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- celsed by the secretary .f the Otero Irri-
CATION District until 10 . elocs .. June Li.ss.
and thersuI-su opened. for the construction Of
a reservoir emhankm.nt at Clear creek near
Granite, Chzfee county, Colorado.
Specifications, form 81 coufrsct and proposal
blanks may h. obtained. and plans Of the work
insI-eted, at th- o..iee Of the SECRETARY. La
Juuta, Colorado, aud At the office of George q.
Anderson, consulting engineer. No ioi Equita-
BILE bulldiny, Drawer, Colorado.
Each bad shall BE- accompanied b a certified
chee. for oae thou-and dollars tsi.Cssi. made
payable To the secr-tsry Of the otsro Irrigation
District. a. guarantee that the bidder will.
within ten days of Acceptance. enter iuto con-
tract and furnish an acceptable bond IN the
sum of twenty-ty thousand dollars s.suOl for
the faithful performance OF the work.
The right l. reserved to reject any Or all bids.
THE BOARD OF DIREtTORS
OTERO IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
By A. d. BE-r. President.
GEO. 4. kILGORE- Secretary.
NOTICE oF ro>rro>ENE>E.
OPENING of bids under the sbos- advertise
meut has heen postponed until 10 clock D. m .
Jun. 18th. by order Of tn. board of Directors
Of the Ot.ro Irrigation District.
A. d. BEST, Pre- .ident.
Fir; publication May ). 1901
. Last publication June Il iss.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-02

Last. but not leaxf. CONES AA5og
Dameron. Who viii sit in the middle
Of the charmed circle and show the
wonder public what . real inteflo-
cutoF can do. The above cut is m
exact reproduction Of the major in
all his glory as he will shine on the
night Of June 9Th. The sale Of re
served seats opens At La Junta Drug
Company's store on Tuesday morn
ing. June 5th, At 9o'clock. Remem-
ber this is the show you've besn
waiting for.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-02
EiLs' Imperial Miss,reis-

The demand for tickets for the
forthcoming production of the Elks'
big show is heavy. and is very graft
flying TO the members of the local
lodge. The reputation of this popu-
lar benefit viii be more than sus-
tanned on this, the occasion of the
third annual engagement. The Elks
have been most liberal with their
charity fund the past year. and the
proceeds of this performance will be
needed. Indications are that the
attendance will be record breaker.
and as far as the artistic side Of en-
terprise is concerned. the mere fact
that Messrs. Miller & Draper guar
antee a better show than last year is
enough to satisfy the public. Mr.
Draper will be active in the produc-
ton and will be seen in his best vein.
and George A. Cunning and his part
ner. George NJ. Vail. will put on m
act which is already booked over an
important vaudeville circuit the COM
ing season. and is pronounced a hum
mer. Sam Mcdonald is also a star
in the olio. and among our principal
ballad singers is found Messrs. Harry
Knowles. A. NJ. Moore and A. N.
Turner. Little Norma Corbin has
the feature act of the first part and
Niss Fanny Holly and Miss vina
Lusk are important members of the
company. The comedians ard end
men are Billy Mccarthy. Viii Kill
gore, Frank Turley. Ed King. Harry
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-02

A report is current that one Of
the Bingham Brothers. Ernest. he Of
the Of the fine bass voice and great
physical statue. was shot and killed
in a town in Canada. There is . re-
port Of a drunken brawl. Ernest
sought TO make peace among the
contendants. when one drew a gun
and. firing. killed him. Another
fruit Of that anomaly Of civilization.
the saloon. Wha; amount Of license
can remunerate for such a life?
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-02
aetses Of Asjss;ssst osy-

ESTATE OF JAhE>w- BROWN. De- EA>ED.
- - un1-r-1sa-c- nss1l< b<-a aYs-s12t~1
"a MA i-g-<t4sr Of the ---zt- Of gzn-- " Ero~E-
d-e~.---e- late II the county q: F.irf&I n tt-
state II Virginia cec~4-~s1- ker-bs Szse- ns-tlcv
tt@t t~ utl ApS-@r h~sor~ the tse.t1 toer-
- or<re csEaty. at the CoGrt Eo2-e u La
Junf<- n sd Co1lfy. Ho1csy- tk- = tsy
II Jsly- A ID. fxAA al the hoGr of 10 . e4aeA
r. If aid day. al mich tine all r<r-aes h2ssz<
claim. AGAINST sAid estate arr los l1--a xa4 ~
isg--t~c 10 srt~nd fer the T.Grpo-e of kAssE< th~
szn~ s1sS-t<-d- AL p~r-.o- Ina,-nt~d - -@11
.-t4t~ requested make zaz~-9i4s. pay
neat u th< lader-lxnes;-
Dated al L. JgntA- Colorsdo. this sss DAY Of
Asy- A ID fa-
EARL ". HAskINs
Adzsins-tratsr Of the estate Of ya.<~ " BroSa-
Ier~A-~d-
First Publiestion. J1n~ : ~.
Last Plblscatlo1 ys1S - ls0
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-02

Rs-naxo Com Anrtl n ~

RcssLo Colo. Asrl >. -
NOTICE u mnkDN 6IvKN Y0AY ~
~ folloOiaS aAaea .ssslss Ass alsd saaiss =
Ais eleia,. 50 sAes 49, 1900 viu - 6sAs -
foss ~ eissA q ~ assarsss eoars - Il Jasea-
C4aossAs, % J..s y. - sis; n.siaasd I.
sAss Q1arsss ssrsioa -: Osss Aah nossAOsss
Szarsss. ssrtsss =, so~ssAip - s~ssA- rsASs
Osss-
Ne aa.ss sAs seliosias vissss-s. - Dsoss
his eoesinsoss rsssA.ses sFa. se1 eslsisssasa
q a., - 49, - sn sSSs s H. H. ~. ,.
a. AsssYs 0,ss.s.r.
Hisss psAliessiaa- nay 2 ~
Lest DsAi,essias- Jsss 8. ~
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-02

rxIrGp srsIns LAxp Oyricn At
PrIpLo. Cole. April n. ~.

CxIrGp srsIns L.xp OyvIcn At 1
Prr.Lo, Cole. Agrli ?. isS
~ Myrtle A. jewell. OF Hixh-e. Colorsdo, ha.
tl-d notice of iutention To make proof on her
de-~rt-lAnd claim No. II. for the vest half
southwest quarter. section 20; west half north
~-st quarter, section =. township 20 south.
ranx- - vest before the clerk of the district
court at La Junta. Colorado, on Monday, the
iith day of June, iAs.
she Bam-s the follo~inx witnesses To prove
the complete Irrigation and r-el~ m~tion OF said
land. Loretta Nelson. Dan Nei-sr. John ~
Nelson. all OF Y-i-er. Colorado. Fred y. Veil
quette. of Hisb-e, Colorado.
s.A ABBEY. Register.
First publication. Nay :. ISs.
Last publication. June 8. iNe.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-02
SATURDAY. JUNE 2. 1905.

"a, A yUNIA is . city os s.o see.
! &; !: ]: /: !: 8 q
~ aiiss east % PusAio. - q
eds sossk ssA east u TrisidaA. fAs $500
- 0silsoad Cos DsaS sspssA~d 000 IN ~
- sssaoAsss sosssrssslaa sess, eassisaias q
0AGAias aA0ps. ssoseA0oas. aAdiahoa " sooo1r
Asoss. Soaadsy asA ssssasiss earsAoVs- Ihs slsi-
saAs is AJoas fsss. ssA sAs eiioo10. sabss ~
poas roasd. Is sassspssssd- Aiasss eosssass
sqosAiss sAasa<ssstss sAs Uiassss 80 . eouy
s6sAs deg is . sssisy. L. Js.ss Ass ~ sAs
40 ppvalesisa. isxlSdia9 oAal oue1 oS
eD0ssaes. ca slssssie heAs plAAt vkieA ssUt
0Aiss ss slldsy 80 sll-slGAs ssrviss, vssss-
Sssbs oOnsd y tAs sisy, . paaas tes he 1sss-
eHsssrs Of srtiasial as. SAses rssal frss dslsssy
suaass, Gre dspsrasst. AlspAoes syssso VIA
- sehserihsrs, fres sBekanOs Uith knRhy
40sd. end loaG distance eoassetioes With sny
part Of the state; . schcol sysssa sseslisd -
eosrA~s. IN :. rooms ten eknrehes, Afsssn ssrsss
cad frst~rnal ordsr~, too hanhs. oD.s capital
and eAD.0D deposits: thres newspapsfs. opsfe
knss< Of 70 sestinS capacity. esiet plant Of
H.D daily capacity. ssAnufaetnrinf hsst quail
ity at vitr'hs<f brick; Aoar sil Of - AAfrsls
daily capacity; Ctopian Cement bioeh Plsot-
saployins tventy y-Gve men eansinH fsetory. /.
saeoad largest IN the state. In fact, Il Junts
.. eoe % the bss, towns Of its siss in the state
ss Colorsdo.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-06-02

usIrsp STATES LAxp Ovylc1
PrGDLo, Cola, April -. ~ 4

usIrso STATES LASp OvsIcs
NOTICE Is Hi; niEssi spl. dIsES KS f.Af
~ John g. Jevei, ~ High. Colorsda, kss
nlsd s.esics Of int~etion tn aahe proof IN his
d<~rss-lA1d elaia No. n, for the soeshv
as.,s,r :sstiee = ,S.s.AiP .osiA. r..s. 5.
Il JsasA- Colorado. 90 Monday, the iitA dag
Of June. ~
No ne ae- the follosils vitDe--e- to prove
the oonplete irriSstioa and reelasAtso oi said
land John =. Nel~oo. Of Yei~er, Coiosedo
Sred ~ veiiqueste, OF hiSt>>. Celossdo; Dan
Nei-er. Loretta N~lsoa. Of Nei-~r. Colorado.
>. A. AbBEN, Register.
First pohliestion. nay :. ~.
Last pablieatioa. June q. fS9L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14
PAROLED FROM
REFORM SCHOOL

walter Hazard. the boy who viii
ftsn away from any piaes but the
rsfufm school wsa sst al liberty on
p4troic yesterday ny Judge HrateF
~ the Juvenile court. Hazard was
srni 70 Chshalis some months aso
fpr Numerous aafonses 81 leaving
Nehopi and was supposed 10 be 4
zeal bad boy. bmt when told - so 10
chehAlis the Lad took bic own com.
fnltment pnnsfs. bearded q train and
reroftea az the reform school Tor
confinement
Last Christmas Waiter was set
az liberty for ten days and came
hosae After hts vacation was over
hs packed up and returned q the
reform school without a nuamuf.
Ne nOW has determined that he
wouid rather stay az home ana 80
h. snheoi Than attend the state lns
s,tfuiian. - thr boy win be ElTeu
a chance 90 make coed.