davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02

A civil government cannot run
without a fixed policy. That pol
icy is a political party. No man
does his full duty as citizen when
he splits his vote. A vote is not a
mere choice between two men. can
didates for the same office-it is
an expression of your ideas of con-
Quoting the affairs of the state. If
you are satisfied with present con-
ditions in this country, when there
is work for every man who wants
it at good wages, when there is
money ready to buy everything the
farm or factory can produce at
good prices, it is your duty as a
citizen to say SO by voting the re-
publican ticket straight. If you
are not satisfied with results of re-
publican policies, and you have
any good reason to believe the
democrats will better it, vote that
ticket straight. If you have no in
terest in the welfare of your coun-
try, if you don't care whether con-
ditions are like today or ten years
ago, either stay at home on election
day or vote a split ticket. One is
the same as the other so. far as
your duty as citizen is concerned.
Every man has personal friends on
both tickets, and he would like to
help them with his vote. This is
too narrow an idea of a citizens
duty. The right of franchise is
too sacred to be given away for
personal friendship. It is the
only voice you have in the affairs
of your country. Use it to record
Judgment as a citizen of this re-
public, not as gift to personal
friend.-Bottineau Courant.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
Constitutional Amendments.

thereby certify that the following proposed
vii
ted to the coming legislature of 1907 for their
f FYRRSPosSp
Dakota is amended to read as follows:
sl5s. AnENpMENT, MIN1MuA PRICE OF STATE
LAMDs No land shall Be sold fof less than the
Ten dollars per acre. The purchaser shall pay
G ss q Is Ps'i ooss i've
years and one-ffth in twenty years, with inter:
est at the rate Of not less than six per, centrum:
payable annually in advance. All sales shall
Tie land to Be sold IS situstsd and sSsll Be- at
public auction and to the highest bidder, after
sixty days advertisement ct the same in q
pes Ss and
Sese specially SUBJ sabividsd shall b offered IN
81 S those
designated for sale. and not sold within two
years after appraisal: shall be re.appraised be-
tore they are sold No grant q patent 70. any y
fo ops sse same that lands
jet to tsxation from tie date Of such contract;
lands for any year remain unpaid until the
arst Monday in October Of the following, year,
then and there%pon the contract Of sale tor
GuCn l6uOS Su6ls NJ tIo oleCt1Ou "a Vu0 WARY
Of university and school lands, become null
and void; and no such contract heretofoSe made
shall be held void for non:payment q taxes
vided, such taxes shall have been paid before
this amendment takes effect; provided fur
ther. that any school or Institution lands that
may be required for townsite purposes may be
paid for at any time and patent issued therefor.
PRoPosED CONsTTTTIoNAL AMEND.
That section 80 of the constitution Of the state
of North Dakota be amended SO as to read as
follows: 5:g . .;
$50 The supreme court shall consist of Ave
Judges majority of whom shall be necessary
to form q quorum or pronouce DECISION, but
one or more OF said judges may adjourn the
court from day to day or to day certain. NJ
PROPOTED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
4 = MENT.< 4@58 .ss.
That section 1872 of the constitution Of !, the
state of North Dakota Be- amended SO as toread
as follows:
1852. The moneys Of the permanent school
| fund and other educational funds shall be In
vested only In bonds OF school COMPOSITIONS,
| or Of countless or Of townships, or OF mnnici.
| paIities within the state, bonds Of the United
States, bonds Of tho state OF North Dakota,
bonds Of other states, provided such atAtes have
never repndiated any Of their indebt4d heas. or
on first moft9ases on farm lands in; this state,
| not exceediu9 Ia om0unt third Of the SEXUAL
4 value, of any subdivision on which the aSmo
may Is loan0d, iunh. value To- b deteruifu1d BY
70 hoard of apprisslrs q p ssRs9l lands
| 51s9 0eofetafy ct 0satess si
4 bismarck, Aug. 8. 1871 s8ss ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
Blind Piggers.

Judge Winchester accompanied
by Stengorapher Chnepper, came
up on Mondays train and opened
court in order to receive the pleas
of several of the prisoners who
we're confined in the county Jail on
the charge of selling intoxicating
beverages. The men desired to
plead guilty and commence serv-
ing out their sentence. In view
of their pleading guilty and saw
ing the county long and expen-
sive trial, the judge was very len
lent in the matter.
Norman L. futile and Barney
Burns, of Russo, Grin Knipe and
VIM. link, of Turtle Lake, enter
ed pleas of guilty and were SEN
fenced to ninety days in Jail and a
fine of $500 each. =
John Schoenroch, aged 16,
pleaded guilty to grand larceny
and was sent to the reform school
until he reaches his majority. This
is the boy who stole a horse from
his father and gave the old man a
merry chase Of about 100 miles
before he overlook. the boy on
horseback, The judge returned
home the same day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02

It is said that the mail order
house of Sears, Roebuok & Co.
was recently sold to a New York
syndicate. Their orders show
that the company has sold as high
as thlrty-eight million in goods per
year. They also state that they
receive 5000 letters a day. Now
where does all this business come
from? That is a question very
easily answered. We doubt very
much if there is town in this
state in which there are more or
less of it's citizens inflicted with
the mail order mania, Why in
deed, we have known merchants to
do the very same thing. You
must remember that it takes the
good old coin of the realm, or it's
equivalent, to purchase goods from
the mail order houses. They do
not sell goods for nothing, as the
above mention firm advertised the
fact that in 1905, the profits were
almost three million dollars. Not
a very small sum, is it? But you
will say that I can buy SO much
cheaper. Well. let us ace. You
send cash in advance to Chicago,
you must figure in the cost of the
money order and postage both
ways, the goods come and they are
not what was ordered and the re-
turn charges must be added to the
cost Of the goods. Now just fig
ure up just how much is saved in
the transaction?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

BY the wrecking of three-coach
electric train on the West Jersey and
Seashore railroad near Atlantic City,
N. j.. at least sixty passengers per-
ished. While crossing over a draw
bridge. spanning the waterway known
as. "The Thoroughfare," which sep
arates Atlantic City from the main
land, the train left the track and
plunged into the water. The .passen-
gers in the first two coaches, with one
or two exceptions. we're drowned.
Four persons are known to be dead,
eight others are missing, two are IA
tally injured and nifty more are more
or less seriously injured as the result
of fire which destroyed the Chamber
Of Commerce building in Kansas City,
Kan, used as a tenement house.
Three persons were killed, four 9th.
ers were seriously injured and twenty
more were more or less injured in a
! terrific explosion of natural gas, which
completely demolished five two-story
brick business blocks at Coneyville.
Kan.
"A maritime puzzle that may be the
result of an ocean tragedy came
ashore near Cape Hatteras Thursday
In, the shape Of more than 400 life
preservers.
Two South Dakota boys, David
Ganaway and Herbert Brown of Cham
berlain, lost their lives in the severe
storm which swept South Dakota last
week.
A. In headon collision of two freight
trains west of Springfield, o. four In
dianapolis men lost their lives. while a
hfth Is not expected to recover.
Seven miners were killed by an ex-
plosion in the Cambria rolling mill
mine at Johnstown, Pa.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
DR.. charest Coming /.

The most successful specialist
in chronic and nervous disease,
DR.. Charest of Fargo will visit
professionally Min6t, Saturday,
November. "a at the Leland hotel;
Bismarck Friday, Nov. 9, at the
Northwest hotel. Tell him
about your ailments. He can cure
YOU. Consultation $l.OO. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
Gould Not Sleep for Coughing.

"a customer called me up one
cold night last winter wanting q
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his mother, who had
such cough that she could not
Sleep says =. Nixon, Of Stall
sings, Ala. The next day he told,
me that one dose Of il relieved her
and that she rested we'll for the re-
mainder 81 the night This
Il for sale BY all druggists.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
Republican Rallies.

At Wilton last night the repub-
licans held an interesting meeting
"a large number of citizens being
present. Speakers from Bismarck
we're present and addressed the
large number present. The
speakers impressed upon those
present those the great necessity
of going to the polls and casting
their ballot.
Meetings will be held in Under
wood Saturday evening; Denhof
Nov. LIST; Gaodrich Nov. I'd. Good
speakers will be present.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02

When you pay hard cash, you
want the best there is. The Securi-
ty Abstract & Loan Co., of Wash
burn make the best abstracts. Try
them and make sure. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-03
FERNANDEZ RUN
WEAkEaS HARVEY


Inc apostasy OF Abraham hernandez
VINO yesterday descehded from the car
OF the democrats 10 the BOSOM Oh the
rome huiers' Us 'he subject Oh CONSUL
cradle discussion IN poiiticai circles To-
nay' among hepuDileahs MS cahuidac,
on 'he Home huie ticket Ii not looked
upon win sorrow Poii'ic'ahS say tha'
what W. w. harris had most 10 ieai
was the aho-sam Johnson iac''oh
whieh wonid nave Ih"ue rrunk h"r'cy
u dangerous fNai LOT MN hau ne anu
Harris peeh nlohc III the held. NOW
however 'hat rerhahoez III also IN Tue
game IL III ns"reu th"t ne VIII '"hc
NUMBER vi tne VOTES which wouia oth'
er"ise nave peen FRANK harVeys cor
am snare ana thht therefore Harris
chances Tor election nave Deem maze
'hnni'eIy stronger.
Inc Democrats profess 10 look upon
'he ia'i OF bro,her ferhahuez Win sor'
row r"'ner 'n"" WIN "nser. Sn"hks
"ossh'ah, VINO ii now the prae''ea,
'.""'' vi ''e pe"oei"''. e"'"p"s"' '"''
.n,s morning IVA, ne h"u always re-
sarueu rcrhanueS as !" weak s,s'cr'
VINO was p"t iuhewar" III MS a'ies'ahce
W W. 'a"sc Vi i,c"'oeracy. 'o"h n-
'ne'"'h saia ph'ioSophicai'y .nat inc
party was pe'.er "''nou' suc'' men u.
,orsooh 'ne party w"e'' tney ,no"sh'
,ney "au u srie'anee, FRANK harvey
'.. oe hao"n 'na' :" sp'e VI "' W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-03
THREE GIRLS ARC
DROWNED IN &A

Three little Japanese girls, each OF
them but IL years old. were drowned
yesterday afternoon In hole at the
foot OF Ward street. No one saw the
tragedy. but three little piles OF clothes
lying on the beach tell the story. The
children had gone In bathing. ON their
way home from school. had stepped in
to n deep hole made by the government
dredger some time ago, and had been
unable TO sc out.
The names OF the little victims OF
the sea were Tasu Iksda. Tocuruwo
Osah and Yoshi Sonata. Yesterday
morning .as usual. they left their homes
in Kakaako for the Japanese school.
Returning home In the afternoon. II
is evident that they made up their
minds to go in bathing.
Some 200 feet out from the point at
the foot OF Ward street. where they
went In the government dredger some
time ago WAS engaged In dredging for
the purpose of getting coral for filling
In the beach road. a mole about ~
feet In depth bad been dredged, and
into this the children stepped They
never cui;ie out alive.
No particula. alarm was felt at their
absence. even when they were not home
In time for supper. hut shortly after
G o'clock last evening some one walk
ing Along the beach found the clothing
OF the three children. Their parents
were at once informed and u search for
the bodies was begun. The father OF
'rasu Ikada divei into the hole and
emerged with the body OF his daugh-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-03
Trent Alone
USED NAME OF
Vida AT Waialua


= Editor Evening Bulletin:--F'or
= the benefit Of the Old Rag and
4 Kanaka Halter Tiser desire to 4
= say this. that Vida's name was 4
= never at any time mentioned either 4
= by myself or any OF those who
= made speeches ut the Waialua 4
= meeting last Saturday evening nor 4
\ was his name hooted or Missed nj
: by any one. as there was no &C. 4
= casion for Il, excepting perhaps 4
= by the few Users Ghosts that wer I
= there that night. The meeting
= was unquestionably large and
\ peaceable one and the speeches 4
= were well received.
= Since the Old-Rag-Time-Tiser 4
= Is so anxious to know the truth
= of the so-called vida's hooted 4
= name. I have this to say: that the 4
= first man ] met that night after | I
= got through my speech and who
= had mentioned vida. was Mr..
= Trent. who spoke In this fashion, 4
= why didn't you say something
= about vida?" answered him,
= There Is no occasion for using
= his name here az his candidacy is 4
= with the electors of the district Of
= Honolulu only" 4
= This was the only time that 4
= Vida's name was ever brought to 4
= my attention while ut Waialua. 4
= Whoever said used Vida's
4 name Is a liar of the blacklist kind.
= yet thank the devil who uscd II.
A II. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-03
$50 MILES IN BALLOON

Paris, Oct. a.-Lieutenant Lahm, the
American, winner In the balloon con-
test, landed at Whitby, England. 450
miles from here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-03


49, ~, ~ ..
os,s. - p..,.....,s.. Is.. =.
c..i.s, S,.,,S,s "
T., A.. ,.a .,,,
r.',s "p y, .o' '"' '''
~, s'u ~, oans
ne ehainoer Vi commerce. VIII ihee'
vi o1toper ~ at p. ID.
y H. hah'iitoh went 10 the states III
the Niameda TINS morning.
The =. ). China Is to come In tomor-
row with mail from the Coast.
Senator Palmer Woods returned to
kohala In the kinau yesterday.
T. w. Haskins was passenger on
the Alameda today for the Coast.
The s. s. Doric is due tomorrow from
the Orient en- route to San francisco
The ship Edward ewall IA to leave
for Philadelphia ON Friday with sugar.
The British ship Fairport sails this
afternoon in ballast, for. Port Town
send.
| The schooner Marston sailed from
Hilo Monday for the Coast with n car
20 of sugar
The Ladies' Society of Central Union
Church held business meeting this
morning at 10 o'clock
On and after Thursday. oetober a.
reoistration omen from 10 =. m. II
a. m. to 2 n, m, and d to q n. m.
Treat your iron roof to coat OF
ARABIC" There Is no better preserv.
alive made. California Feed Co.,
agents.
Inc frencn PARK bunon, captain -
au ua's guy ;,lom r, . an.
,nrnonn
Mono,er uocking NJ Tho preworv
will Iaave oc,nher "a so,, shanghai with
a wow of nossihiy ,s,,hiishIng \ hrew.
ery there
Tho navies ,u,o and n Ronia Transit
car roIIidod yes,ordav ou,sida inc
Davies Nuuanu residence. The auto
was damaged
Waikiki Inn Ia now owned by w. C..
Bergin. Accommodations, supplies
and attendance absolutely first class
flnest bathing on the Deach.
W. T. McGonnsie salled IN the Ala
meda To-Day Tor san Francisco whcro
ne WIN Dc married 10 MISS catherine H.
smith OF New Lexington. ONO.
.. 49, W, ~ " ."s sv"',s
,%a nos,aon ~ Wnn t,nas,nn g.,
-, no,',t'ae - ~, S.",",.,
w. a,o,o h,S ro mo,,
E""s 49,, "o" Doos ~ nv"
.."u' '"' ''""e'' '' u" ""''"" No"a w.
me most popular ne" literature Oh Tue
season.
j. CARO- mas opened pawnDroking
store on Fort street opposite the Cath
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-03
HARMONY LODGE, No. ., !. o. o. r

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In I. o. o. +. Hall. Fort street.
T.. H. HENDRY, Secretary,
G. q. HOTEL, y. q.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-03

Before Judge De Bolt this morning
the petition OF A. Hamburg ms admin
istrator of the estate Of l.. Ahlo. de-
ceased, was received praying that no
might be permitted to borrow money
with which to carry out the harvesting
of the growing crops. The petition
was allowed. The estate Is heavily in
terested In rice fields.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-03
MOB ATTACKS JAIL

Mobile, Ala. Oct. "A mob attacked
the jail yesterday for the purpose OF
lynching negro who had assaulted a
white woman. In the melee a police
man was killed and an alderman
wounded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-03

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-03
AFFIDAVIT
Territory Of Hawaii }
Island Of Oahu

THE REAL EXPLANATION OF
TWO KINDS.
IN THE CASE OF
MADE TO ORDER
We.
READY TO WEAR.
Subscribed and sworn TO be-
fore the public at large that
there are TWO KINDS Of
clothing, namely: "Mads to
Order" and "Ready to Wear"
and there 10 all the difference
In the world between the two.
The reason you have worn
Ready to Wear Clothing here.
tofore-lt was q ? Of price;
but now, since we are making
clothes to your individual
measure that give satisfaction,
for the same price az you pay
for ready to wear clothes that
can't give your moneys
worth. Say, u 10 about time
you would get Wise and get
Your Moneys Worth.
OUR SUITS
MADE TO ORDER
FOR S25
STAND STYLE,
QUALITY AND FIT.
Nothing TO Compare Them
with In This Town.
Geo. 4. Martin,
HOTEL STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-03
TIE Sheridan RID !. I !! Be

IvHIuV MNI u0VHI
-
ne'e nave nee" Nv " ~.
menus I'D 'he oner,oah s,.ua.'o. n..e
,as. repor's !es.erua'' on"
'ns vi Tue sanu' Wv. II s'aeu 80
she ID vi SO iieh,'y 'ha' sue 70 "a'
hoa'ihs anu u WIZ pe "o "o"o'o " '"'
ner vi "nen 'n'"ss are ~
Wo'h is NOW soihs vi sn''"e my po
s'''oI Oh Doheis anu neaVy n'a'.'"ey
SO that the snip VIII not DE ,op-hea''
anu III uanger oi turning 'uree.
ne 'eak III MOI res"'oeu US OF q"
SERIOUS ana tne pumps VIII nave ho
hhcuity IN taxing out the water 'ha'
comes IN
Ihe lroquois came In last night 10
remain until captain PEABODY Is ready
TO nave pull made. She viii probably
go Out again next Friday morning. II
present plans are carried Into effect.
the Manning and lwalani are still with
the sheridan, as Is the transport Blu
ford
y 4 " y x . y \ x y Y Y
longer IMAM they VIII be able to do
al this time. The vessel went from
mere 10 fokohama' where she was
made the nagship OF the Southern
squadron under command OF Admir-
al Cooper. She took part In the sum
mer maneuvers at Chefoo. at which
there were assembled more vessels OF
,he uhited states navy than ever be-
lore were seen on forign station. Az
Yer me segregation OF the vessels into
pattieship.cruisei ana philippine squad
rons' IN November 1903. unexpected
orders were received for the heet to
san immediateiy Tor Honolulu. The
neet was mere on christmas Day
i'oo. Inc stay was not long, but long
enough ior the people OF Honolulu to
get acquainted with the wisconsin
ana her oHcers and men. SO that they
are not strangers as they return to-
day'
trouble was Imminent between Rus.
sra ana Japan, and on December 20
'he Meet sailed again Tor the Asiatic
s'a'ioh' where the vessels were wit.
hesses OF part OF the struggle be-
tween those Powers. Al Manila Cap
tam seoree. VINO had brought the ship
from bremerton' turned over the com.
mana 10 captain Clover.
Az Woosuhg' on July ], 1904. Ad-
n'ra' surhhg renewed Admiral Coop
er Us commander IN chief OF the saua.
uroh.' re'alhing me wisconsin as his
hassh'p' Inc wisconsin was ut Woo
sung wheh 'he disapled Russian cruis-
CT Askold erept In, a refugee from
for' arthur. from which place she
haa escaped three days before. In
oc'oper the wisconsin returned to
mahhia Tor target practice.
D"r,hg the greater part OF 1905 the
Wisconsin was moving about from
p'ace 10 pace on 'he emma coast. In
Sep''ihper she went TO japan. where
sue was present wnen the japanese
Enpe,or reviewed MS victorious heet
ioN'o nay
ro'"s ''om Nasasaki 10 annoy, the
w'seons'n, on november 81 and Ath,
encountered the worst storm through
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-03
LOCAL and GENERAL

when real bargain is advertised
In the Bulletin the wise woman knows
that the shortest road to tho store lie
the wisest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-03

: c. w. MAcFARLANE. Manager.
Telephone Main 145. f43 Merchant ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
DESHA'S RESIGNATION

The Rev. s. l.. Desha. member Of the
Board OF Supervisors and candidate
for reelection In the recent election, IL
to leave his local church. The an.
nouncement was made at meeting last
Sunday. and is understood to be In part
u result Of the political results OF u
week ago.
Mr.. Desha. II IL stated. will probably
exchange work with the Rev. Timoteo
OF Honolulu, as travelling agent Of the
Hawaiian Board OF Missions. the Rev.
Timoteo coming to Hilo to take the
place Of the Rev. Desha. The latter
has been pastor OF HALL church for u
number OF years.
The political activities Of the min
lister introduced some dissension In thu
congregation, and he has been subject
ed to some considerable criticism fol
mixing In the game. In the former
election, however, he was successful
and he has served term as Republl
eau member Of the Board now about 4
retire, Desha has also done a lot .
speechmaking for his party on oahu,
The Kinau this week brought del
egation from the Hawaiian Board Il
discuss the proposed change iil
Herald. Nov. TO-,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
Judge Whitney Tells What
He Thinks Of
Practice
REFORM SCHOOL NEEDED
FOR FOOL PARENTS
POLICE JUDGE SEVERELY CON
DENNIS LAW THAT SENDS
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
JAIL

The law which condemns to the Re.
form School boy or girl who has
committed some cuch heinous crime
ss running away from school or growl.
ing when his mother tells him to get
a bucket Of water may be wise and
Just law-but there are some people
who don't think so. As q law It must
be enforced. and when boy or girl
Is brought up before the Police Judge
charged with having violated the law,
there is nothing for the Judge to do
but to commit the offender to the
school-prison, II IL, rather. There Is
no other place to send the child. And
II his mother doesn't want to be both.
cred with him what else IL there to
do?
But the Judge who has to try such
cases and make such commitments has
little respect for the very law that
he Is Obliged to enforce.
Within the last day or two there
have been told in the columns Of this
paper the stories Of several children
the Oldest one fourteen years Of age
who have been arrested and taken "a
the police station to associate with
the thieves, burglars and general riff.
ran Of society who are incarcerntcd
there. A number Of them have been
committed to the Reform School. II
went against the grain with Judge
whitney to commit them. but, as he
says. the law allows him no other
course.
Take the case" said the Judge yes
terday, In referring to the matter. ''oI
this boy Fred, Raposa whom have
up today. He's not bad boy. He's
not nearly as bad boy as ! used tC
!. We or as nearly all OF us were wher
LH were boys. He doesn't like to u
u school any more than most boys DO
Some time ago he stayed away from
school for day or 80. The boy wa,
turned over to Father Matthew, an,
for q month he was as good as DO,
could be. Then one day his mother
got mad at him and biffed him In tn,
eye. As consequence he had blacl
eye. and was ashamed to 20 to schoo
so he stayed out again.
His mother declares she won't hav,
him about. Says II he comes into thu
house she'll kick him out. So sh'
comes up here to me and wants me 4
send the boy to the Reform School.
what am to do? The law say
for me to send him to the Reform