davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
DEATH BY ACCIDENT
DANIEL FERGUSON CRUSHED UN-
DER WHEELS OF A CAR.

Daniel Ferguson, colored, about fifty
years Of age, was run over in the yards Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near New
York avenue and Florida avenue, this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock, and SO badly mangled
that he died shortly after he had been re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital. Ac-
cording to the statements Of the men en-
ployed in the yard, Ferguson has been en-
ployed about the place in the capacity OF
coal passer.
wher, he reported for work this morning
II is stated that a freight train was just
backing into the yards. He took his place
on the side Of one of the cars. standing
upon a switch, and began shoveling coal
from the car.
Several of the officials Of the yard allege
that the conductor Of the train that was
backing into the yard told Ferguson he
should get off the car, as the train was
about to back on the switch and he might
be thrown of.
The colored man, 1t Is stated, paid no
attention to the warning. and when the
train was backed upon the switch and came
In contact with the car upon which he was
standing he fell between the cars. The
train was brought to standstill In few
moments. but before the stop stop , could pc pc
trucks and the wheels had passed over one
of his legs and an arm. He was immediate
ly taken from beneath the car and hurry
cali sent to the Emergency Hospital for the
ambulance The injured man was soon at
| terward taken to the hospital, where he
died within few minutes after his ar
rival. After being placed upon the operat-
ing table it was observed that the wheels
| of the car had passed over his right arm
and leg, nearly severing both, and hao
also cut off the fingers of his left hand
HIS chest was also badly crushed. This
/ latter injury, the physicians state, wal
| enough to have caused his death.
| Immediately after Ferguson's death Cor
oner hewitt was notified. and later in thu
4 morning, after viewing the remains. CAV
/ a certificate Of death by accident.
i Ferguson resided on II street southwest
between Half and 1st streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
PREVENTS HIS DEPARTURE.
Court Issues Ne Exeat Writ Against
James 81. HANDY.

On the petition of Sallie NJ Handy. who
Is suing her husband, James H. Handy, for
maintenance, and who tells the court she
fears her husband Is about to sell out his
business at 2O07 K street northwest and
leave the city. Chief Justice Clabaugh to-
day ordered the arrest Of the defendant on
a writ ne exeat regno. The order provides
that Handy may be released from custody
by giving bond in the sum of $500 to In
sure his remaining within the confines OF
the District until further order of the court
Attorney George E. Sullivan represents
Mrs. Handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

Patey's Cold Cream. jar. .14c
Nine. Winslow's Talcum. can...... SC
Hair Brushes. 75c
value .OVC
& Ramsdell Cold Cream. .32c
Vaucaire Galega Tablets, box. .$1.OO
LIE Fevre's Mando. bottle. .........79c
B. & p. Wrinkle Eradicators,
box
Clean Hand Powder, bottle. ..... 15c
Rice Powder, package. &c
Violet Witch Hazel. bottle. &c
Parker's Toilet Water. bottle. %. 15c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

tie fact that Mrs. Purcell Is chairman OF
the Jamestown committee. rs
Another matt ter discussed at tho Friday
afternoon chapter meeting. was the fur
nishing of the y. a. n. III building at
Jamestown, which will be done by the
Virginia chapters. Mrs Purcell stated
that Sycamore Shoals Chapter had al
ready contributed two very handsome
chairs. and the Fort Nelson Chapter had
sent a sofa and six CHAIRS. 10 be used
for the drawing-room. The Common
wealth Chapt er proposes to furnish bed
room, of which there will be several in
the building, and 1t is hoped. from pres
administrations. that nothing will be lack
ing to render the whole appearance har-
ANONYMOUSLY and gracefully hospitsble when
the house Is thrown open next year.
Moonlight Excursion.
The ladies Of the chapter have engaged
the steamer Pochontas for the evening OF
July 10th, when they. will give a moon
light excursion down the river Every
effort Will be made to renderfthe even
ing extremely pleasant, and II is hoped
That every chapter member will endeay-
or to make it a brilliant success
Delightful Hostess.
Mrs. Riddck proved a delightful chap
ter hostess Her home, with its lovely
lawn and shade trees, now presents Itself
IN us prettest summer dress. Tho inte-
rlor was equally attractive, and Mrs.
Flddlck received her guests, gowned In
white. and with charming cordially.
Delightful refreshments were served
after(the business meeting.
Class Recital.
class recital given by the pupils OF
Miss Mary Willie Smoot, Friday evening
at the Woman's Club. was ono OF the
most interesting musical events OF the
season.
The class is composed OF girls ana r.oys,
ranging In age from eight to eighteen, and
from the little tot OF eight, who stood
to play his number to the most nd
vanced pupil, demonstrated fine training
and thorough understanding OF tech
nidue. rhythm and melody
Miss Virginia Jones took the nrize In
senior class for practicng the great
est nurlber OF hours.
Miss Elizabeth VIM was awarded the
prize for proficiency In theory and writ
Ing lessons in rhythm and phras.ng.
For considerable advancement In learn
ing how to teach, especially In theory
elass, Miss Ida Louise Smoot won the
prize She was Miss Shoots assistant
during the past Session.
The rewards for general Improvement
and falthfulncss We're given toy Misses
Grace Gilman, Carrie Rennie. Margaret
Harnan, Aileen Lewis. Howard Danner,
Charles phillips. Howard Murphy and
Donald Murphy.
Miss Virginia Chesterman was tho re-
cipient OF beautiful reward for correct
lingering which she 50 we'll deserved, and
hiss Rose Hartman, for learning how 10
count we'll.
When iaizs Ethelyn riller played. 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Intaresting Meeting.

SiB5 An INTERESTING meeting OF Common
wealth Chapter, Daughters OF the Aneri-
S%<can Revolution, was held Friday after
moon, June l5th IN the home of Mrs.
SJunius I2iddick. NO 260l Grove Avenue.
u Mrs. b. i. Purcell, the regent, presid-
ling.
I'LL The purpose OF the meeting was prinla-
s3rily to discuss and perfect arrangements
4 for the State conference of Daughters,
meeting in Richmond next autumn. These
& arran gements are in the hands of the
4 hospitality and entertainment COM
+, mittees. of which Mrs. D. r. Williams
q IS head, with an able second IN the vice.
regent. Mrs. NJ. A. Chambers.
s4S, AS 1t Is probable that numhc- OF the
4 officers from the national -, A. r. or
8ganization Will attend the state confer
\ ence, interest has begun to center in
Rit. apart from tho importance 1t must
naturally, assume in view OF the Daugh-
tiers association with Jamestown, nrH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Master Philip Shield. Master Hunter
Stage, Master Walker Martin, Master
John Bemlss, Miss Anna Beverage, Miss
Ellzateth Kelley, Master Decatur Jones,
Master Tom Malone. Master Arthur
Scott, Miss Mary Lefebvre, Miss Lucille
Neal, Master Beirne Blair, Miss Emily
Rogerson, Master. Milton Martin. Miss
Isabelle Williams, n ls
Winners Of second honors includes Mas.
y ter William Royal and Master Lockert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Patriotic Organizations All Have Prospect Be.
fore Them Of Important Work
( for Next Year.
WOMAN'S CLUB JUNE TEAS
I AFTERNOON FUNCTIONS
Several Important Weddings Of Last Week and Wedding
Announcements Already Prospect Of Many and Ele-
CANT Autumn Weddings ravelers Abroad Seem
to be Having Only Pleasant Experiences. .

Of important departures o country homes
eaoaoo piazza
IL ssss being
WI ii III
Ne s5s5.R
5 T.
Nm y 35sf
~ e not nG he
Tn Il. % S "a 7ss! 'f1t
Of Bsa ea s aes ss It's iii Ds q
@ s are
s
Cor Al over the a9Yn +,
ssse@p piG
@ as -
rs ;ss5.ss
m he
. Ssfz
aao
81 the the
{ sss; nappSn'a
h ss7sss b s IF 5s4
Ii
s 5so pp Ss English sn ba E h d spfns
Virginia Randolph Boiling Ioge
Miss
Harrison IIoge Of Louisville Ky formerly lived in Richmond So did
therefore belongs dub the city State
ace.in Louisville
PoT 10 ed May e s place On baSsa
262 Street
will reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Monday Afternoons until further notice,
The daily teas will also be continued.
These teas, served In the spacious club
rooms with the ladies grouped around the
dainty tea table adorned with flowers
are among the pleasantes social features
OF the month n i
The literary programme for next year
,is being rapidly completed rand promises
4 great deal In the way OF entertainment.
Mrs. William q, stanard will dire't tho
history classEof the club next year. This
class, which was SO well managed under
the supervision OF Miss Jane RUTHERFORD
last year, meets every Saturday and ut
tracts to Its membership many OF the
most talented and Intellectual among the
club women. IS
Honors Awarded.
AT the closing exercises Of Miss Coll
quits school, held Wednesday last, IT'S.
5ionors were awarded Miss Mildred
Rolntree, Master Samuel Bemiss. Miss
l...:....s!!7 Straus. .i.E7 frances Letebyge,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Unusual Parasol Values

WHITE LIN EN- PARAsoL, with long enamel u
handle, wide henistitched border heavy cord no =
with ball and tasse Special to -morrow att. 20 ~
ALL LINEN PARAsoL, with ttree-inch band Y
OF henstitched embroidery around edge;S long H
white enamel handle cord tassel; a. $500 81 90
value, Monda 4. I. -. I'D O
PRETTY PARAsoL OF HEAVY BLACK 4
Etaffeta, wide hemstitched border. long. 81 90
.artistcaly carved handle. Special s..... @1.JO
rs soFT.FlNIs SHE o TAFFETA PARAsoL,$ he M
stitched, pretty Dresden border. long reed e0 TX
handle. Special to morrow (. 1.l y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

, y = =. z ~ -
.ton. Master Kenneth Rountree. Master
Fslgner Neal, Master Roger Allllhiser,f
Master John Guest, Miss Mary Guest,
/ and Master Henry s. Raab,
Certificates for improvement in penman-
ship were given Master William Royal.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley and Miss lisa belle
Williams. A special prize for deport:3
ment was given Miss Mildred Rountree,
Miss Burnett to Leave.
Miss Malen Burnett who has been for
several years among the best and most
thorough musicians and teachers in Iflch-
nond, has received and accepted very
iflatterng offer to become 8 musical in-
structor In Underwood College. st,
Charles. NO. This institution Is situated a.
short distance from ST, Louis on q
BEAUTIFUL campus, and has every facility
for the best training In the arts ana
t}rnl.t r1T.~ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Miss Burnett to Leave.

1conylnued ga Third Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Specials in Children's Apparel.


Chill DRENs LONG WAIST DRESSES OF sheer
India Lnon, tucked yoke with deep ruffle VI OF
Val. inserting and lace neck and sleeves OF VAL
lace, full skirt with deep hem. Very spe- G Ok
III cHlLoRENs5 DAiNTY$Loho WAIST DRESSES
OF fine Persian Lawn, yoke of Val. inserting with
deep bertha OF Val. inserting and lace. neck and
4 sleevessof same. Full skirt. with tiny G 9 EEn
ucks and deep hem. Special h. ... p Ecu
# COATS SMART PtoUE cHiLD,s REFER,
deep collar. trimmed NIL around with band Of
dainty embroidery Insertion edged with "a IN
ruffle OF embroidery. Special att. = LOU
q pouRLE.BREAsTEDP IoUEs COAT, double cir
cuar capes hand embroidered scolloped edge,
cuffs also hand embroidered, trimmed with eO Ok
large pearl buttons Special sale price. = . -
HEADGEAR,-FiNE& MUSLIN CAP large. turn-
& back shield OF blind embroidery and tiny tucks,
edged with Val lace; ribbon rosettes on @0pO
either side. Sale price = "
PRETTY BONNET OF ALLovER EMBRoiD:8
cry large sriffe has three rows Of hemstitchtng
edged with Val lace. deliberately trimmed with
large ribbon roscttcs, wide ties Regular e. Or
at $l.9S. Sale price -
~ PRETTY MUSLIN HAT, brim shirred on cord
with broad Eruffle Of embroidery, shrred crown
edged with Val. lace; large ribbon rosettes Ct 90
Value $3.50. Reduced to .......,.... QAsVO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Service cable Hose

MOMENTS #3sWHlTE5 AND BLACK aGAUzE
4 Isle HOSE, In plain and fancy open work and
e boot effects; also pink blue and lavender In neat
silk clock designs. All have double heel and 100
toe. Extra value Mt TOT
& BOYS CADET HOSE, guaranteed fast black.
linen knee. heel and toe, hand finished, in white
or black; the best hose for long wear; spe- OEc
cia per pair AOC
MOMENTS EXTRA FINE NE cERlzED oAUzE
LlsLE HOSE, warranted stainless; double
hae and toe; regular $50 quality, Monday OEn
per pair SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Every is offering
low TO fully realize their Importance the
hint here Of this phenomenal giving event
for those all their
Take time BY the forelock buy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
SIP end July th
III Atlantic City

Persons desiring to Join a party for
ten days. trip, will communicate at once
with Mrs. Il. q. TUCKER, 6l0 N. Filth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Bargains III r ttiicoat

BLUE AND WINE sTRiPED # GlN0 HAN
EPETTlcoATs, deep fo,lnce trimmed with bias
bands, narrow r1lfNe at foot. Regular SOC AQD
Y SKI IT.. ~ o. ~
81 BLACK MERcERIzED SALEM PETTlcoATs,
deep accord ion pleated founce trimmed with bias
bands, deer tucked rufe at foot. Regn- OEn
HEATHERBLooM 3$TAFFETA PETTlcoATs,
deep shirred flounce. tucked rlffle ut foot. In
navy, gray and lavender: regular $l.69 81 90
quality, Monday ...,....... 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Miss Ton1linson Entertains.
Miss Cora Tomllnson delightfully."- en-
tertained party Of friends Thuraday
evening at her home. No. 3l1 East Clay
Street The parlors we're beautifully de-
Ecorated. Music, games and refreshments
contributed to tho success Of a most en-
joyable evening. 81
Among the invited guests we're Misses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
ONLY SIX MONTHS OLD;
SEVEN THOUSAND STRONG |
The Lake County Times Passes the First Half Year
Mark in It's History With Record of a Wonderful
Success

Is six mOnths old todny
1t slid o or fs
of ism" outo OF respec FOL
n As here
1t m Sc
in under with
and kept
sighted
Dropping COUNTY
to w n six Its projec
o
and They
o it's they
a o sue N we're
app o
it hen keep ahead
hey have no IA OngO wait onIy six shO months
n up
It's the of
proer / n e n OF time.
n quadr In value
TO Of
natura only
of its crcuI atIOn
OF lie o 1t / up to
work wit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
Childish Rivalry Between
Lads Leads to Possible
Tragedy.
VICTIM Nine YEARS OLD
Police Do Not Yet Know Identity of
Child Who Assailed Young
Frank Laws.

Another shooting affray between the
Polish and Homewood boys occurred
this afternoon just across the Indiana
state line.
Young Frank Laws, who is about
nine years old, in company with sew
eral other boys wandered across the
line and while in West Hammond got
mixed up with some OF the Polish
youngsters. One Of them, becoming
angry pulled out .3s calibre revolver
and, aiming it at young Laws, fired,
the bullet striking him in the side.
Several people attracted by the shot,
came to the scene and took the in
jured boy to his home. where a doctor
was summoned. The latter. after prob
ing about ten minutes, extracted the
bullet Just how serious the wound
will prove cannot yet be known as
It all depends on whether or not blood
poisoning will set in. Frank Laws is
the adopted son of John Laws, who is
we'll known in Hammond.
This is the second affair of its kind
that has occurred in West Hammond
within the past two months. caused By
rivalry between the Polish boys oi
West Hammond and the Homewood
boys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
FEMININE FOOTGEAR PROVES
P. COMERFORD'S UNDOING.
SWitchmnn Falls Before Temptation of
French Heels and Patent Leather
Is Locked up for Want of BOndsman.

Philip Comerford, employed by the
Chicago Junction road as switchman,
was ARRESTED yesterday by Captain
Bunde, charged with stealing a pair of
ladies' shoes at Jacob SchIoer's shoe
store on West State street. Comerford
was in company with another man
named Perry when he entered Schloer's
store. Perry was looking at some
shoes and Comerford went on near
the rear of the store and be-
gan to examine some ladies' foot
wear. Mr. Schloer paid no attention to
him supposing he was a friend Of Per-
rvs. Just as Comerford was getting
up to go out Fred Carter entered and
noticing Comerford showing something
under his coat he went up to him and
pulled the garment aside. causing one
of the shoes to drop. Mr.. Schloer had
a line on what was going on by
this time and he approached Conner
ford and discovered a second shoe IN
mis- possession.
The man was held until Capt Bunde
and officer Einsle of the local police
force came and took him to the police
station where he was booked for petty
larceny. At the station he denied TAX
ing the shoes. saying it was "a put up
job of some kind" Upon being ques-
toned by Chief Rimbaoh he admitted
that he had deserted his wife and chill
dren at Garrett. Ind Comerford is
about forty years old and Is a member
OF the brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men and also OF the Order Of Railroad
Conductors. Mr.. Perry says he is not
acquainted with the fellow and has
only seen him while at work on the
road.
Comerford was given preliminary
hearing after his arrest before Judge
Mcmahon and as he wanted to get a
lawyer the case was continued until
today.
At the trial this morning Mr.. SchIoer
asked for leniency for the prisoner and
the latter was given a sentence Of one
dollar and costs and one day in Jail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
vasa, No. 28, Order of Vik-
ings, Ushered Into Ex-
istence in Hammond.
COMPOSED OF SWEDES
Exiles From Native Land They Would
Draw More Closely Bond
Of Brotherhood.

Vasta Lodge No. 2S,is the latest addi-
tlon to the many lodges that are al
ready existing in Hammond 1t came
into being last Sunday afternoon in the
presence of Chicago and South Chicago
visitors. It's membership is swedes
who have chosen Hammond for their
homes but who despite their new sur
roundings want to draw the bond of
fellowship that united them in their
old country more closely here and thus
promote the sociability for which Scan
dinavians are known. The new organ
ization, however, is not for sociability
alone. A second principal reason for
bringing the Vasa lodge into existence
is for the purpose of giving it's members
reliable insurance In order to do this
the new Hammond lodge is connected
with the national order of Vikings.
At this time Vasa lodge counts thirty
charter members and ten more have
been recommended. The organization
last Sunday afternoon was marked by
enthusiasm, dignity and good cheer A
delegation of Hammond men met the
Chicago and South Chicago delegations
at the Nickel Plate depot and escorted
them to Weis hall in State street. The
afternoon was given over to the ini-
tiation of the new members and the
election of their officers. Grand Master
Frithiof MaIrnaEsist-of Chicago presided
at the time. The initiation was fol-
lowed by supper and entertainment
The following officers We're elected
Master Chas. Luthman; Vice Master,
Frank Hanson; Record Keeper Frithiof
Bergvall; Financial Secretary, Ernest
Anderson; Cashier Hans Munberg;
Trustees, Nels Peterson, David Jacob
son, Chas. Peterson, John Swanson,
John Kronseu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
. : . = : . = ~~~~~%~~~< = = = : 4
EAST CHICAGO CITY COUNCIL
ACCEPTS PUMPING STATION
Issues Paper for Payment to National
Construction Company-TiIt Between
CounciImen and Electric Light Rep
resentatives.

The East Chicago city council met
last night and transacted business OF
routine nature. There was a tilt be-
tween the members OF the council and
a representative Of the electric light
company over the arc lights on the
streets. sf54
Several members Of the council com
planned because certain lamps were not
lighted more than half the time and
the representative of the light company
explained that this was on account of
the carbons catching in the old arc
lamps.
He said however, that the company
had been burning lights repeatedly on
dark, cloudy nights during the moon
light schedule and If the council want
ed to get down to an accounting for
every hour the lights burned. he would
be willing.
Another important action Of the
council was the accepting of the sewer
pumping station built by the National
Construction company and the draw
ing of warrants for the payment OF
the same This apparently ends the
deal. which has been made famous by
Carskaddon, as far as the city is con-
cerned. Several damage suits may,
however, arise over the matter, as cer-
tain citizens are still unwilling TO pay
for an improvement that is not an i'm
provement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
LAUNCH HIS BOOM
ON JACKSON DAY
Democrats Take Up Bryan's
Cause as Presidential
Candidate Then.
Especial to Lake County Times).

La Porte, Ind, Dec. 1S.-Jan. 1S has
been set as the day on which William
Jennings Bryan is to be formally
launched in Indiana as the next presi-
Dental candidate. OF all the cities in the
state where the launching could take
place Lafayette has been chosen for
the Jackson day banquet.
Much is expected by the democratic
leaders in the tenth district as well as
all over the state. The meeting, it is
anticipated. will develop a unanimity
of sentiment for Bryan and its effects
are expected to be far-reaching. The
democrats have realized that the ban
quet at Lafayette will be a national
opportunity as we'll as of national con-
sequence, and therefore national lead
ers will be present. Senator Tillman
will be the speaker of the evening. The
toast list will include the names of sew
eral other distinguished democratic
politicians Among those who are ex-
pected to make addresses are Con-
gressman Lentz of Ohio, Judge William
Prentiss of Chicago, J. Hamilton Lew
Is, corporation counsel of Chicago and
the Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri.
In addition to these distinguished
gentlemen there will be present poll
ticians less distinguished. Mayor Beck
er and a number of Hammond demo-
Gratis will make arrangements to be
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
COPPERS ARE GAME;
THOUGH DISABLED
Though Most of Gary's Po-
lice All, "Foorce" Does
Rushing Business.
Especial to Lake County Tines.)

Gary, Ind, Dec. 18.-Notwithstandin
the fact that officer Jenkins is just
getting over a siege of illness, Officer
Martin is giving considerable atten-
ton to a pet in the way of a felon on
his thumb, and the chief of police is on
the sick list. that part OF the Gary
force" still in commission arrested
nine offenders two of whom are badly
wanted criminals, three fighting and
four plain drunks. This in thirty-six
hours.
Justice Huber has been busy all day
and several of the cases are still pend
ing on account of the inability of the
courts to dispose of the criminal cases
as fast as they arise.
The old offenders are Pat Courdan
with long criminal pedigree that he is
probably proud of and Harry Kelly,
both of whom have many aliases.
These men are now wanted for several
excursions that have been made which
resulted in the loss of other peoples
property. The pair will be held until
it can be learned how badly they are
wanted elsewhere.
Among the plain drunks was Gust
Lodin, who is working for the Lanquist
& Insley company and his arrest was
the result of his first offense.
This young man pleaded that his
father be not Informed but he was and
it is said that the interview that re-
suited did the young man far more
good that jail sentence could ever
have done.
This effort OF Gary to shake itself into
law abiding community is commend
able and II is said that the wanton law
lessness of the first few months Is rap
idly passing away.