davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19

Der CT tntet, Ser bar en- mere pir=
felig @eroi ems Tarmlan6. 2igen1e=
get bbor6an set 1aa ellers gaar /
2anbet, bar man ct lille 5tpffe
9an0, iaa fan man flare Jig ielp i
Sc %trangeite Si0er. 9fu er set Si6en
at fjpbe 2an6. Nriierne tiger ita6ig
opf og billie mart naa en- bi6til
ufienot &gioe. @run6en BERTH er, at
gntallet al 2anofjpbere tiltoger, me-
oenS Mrealet al Sen ialgbare Sor0
forminoifes. 5taotg moo man igge
lGngere og l9ngere bort og betale
bgiere og bpjere &riier. Seq bar
enonn nogle ganife CODE Bargains |
2anb ner pe6, boa6e 0prfet og bil6t.
Som in6 og lie mig eller ifrip rrre
til. Sbis 9e bill la6e mig Di6e om<
trent bba6 Sc bill babe, iaa bill jeg
tura1e gipre Sem ct 3ilbno, iom leg
NOT tror, 9e bill fin6e for6elagtigt.
Settle 8etineelier. &ar De en- Bp-.
eienoom, lao er BET muligt at leg fun
6e tage ben / 8ptte.
S. Sobnien, 46 Union 8lf.,
ct Nn1I. D22inn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-19

Mr.. G. K. Merriman, 80 Rush Street. Chicago,
ILL.,, stger: "Jeg f0ler saa vel f~orn0jet med
Deres Bette, at jeg like wilde tage 5000 for
sogte al Slags Medicin for jeg fix ct at Deres
Balter. Oct har kureret mig for Nyre-, ner-
vos- og almtndel;g Svaghed." y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18
WHEN THE BELL RINGS.
isl of aberdeen Fire Alarm Boxes
and Signals.


Below is given the location Of the real
I'd ima2iuary boxes, the latter being
81 uked with an asterisk ~:
tBox No. 4-Young and Thorn az, North
1erdecn.
.Box No. 5-B and Cleveland streets,
ghland Home.
FBox ~. Terrace avenue and d
''eet, High School.
tBox ~. 8-Burrows' Dock.
4Box 10 0-Hume and X streets,
. ,rthefn Pacific Railroad Dept.
+Box 81. l2-Boone and King streets,
nth Aberdeen.
Box 80. lj-Wilson Bros Mill.
Box No Us. +. Slade Mill.
Box No. 2l-Matket and streets.
Box No. 23-American Mill.
Box No. 25-Heron and F streets.
Box No. 27-Fourth and 6 streets.
BOX No. 3l-Franklin School, Market
tween Jefferson and VI streets.
Box No. 32-lIume and II streets.
Box No. 3j-Andcrson & Middleton
IL.
Box No. 37-Heron and Broadway.
Box No. 38-Third and Broadway.
Box No. 42-Hart- Wood Lumber Co. g
H..
Box No. 45-Western Cooperage.
Box No 47-Hume and Washington
eeta.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18
Blood Poisoning

results from chronic constipation, which
is quickly cured by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, They remove all poisonous germs
from the system and infuse new life and
vigor; cure sour stomach, nausea, head
ache, dizziness and collie without grip
ing or discomfort. 25c. Guaranteed by
Evans Drug Co. and Postoffice pharmacy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18

A long list Of satisfied patrons Is the
leading advertisement Of the Herald
Printery. From car ticket to full
sheet poster. We ask to figure on your
work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postofiice for the week
ending Oct l6, 1906.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18


Allen, John Lund. Sena
Anderson. Bernie Lynch, Anna
b )ttom, Mrs l. ii L,ngen, Mrs Daisy
Back, Erck Lawrence. Joseph
Bartuleln, mrs r e. Lucas. J II
Bouchard, Ben amin Martini. II S
Brown, Miss Alice Myers, Mrs Adelne
Brown. Miss Nellie Mckenna, " w
Cameron. q + w Nulty, Lee
Carey, VIM O'Donnell, Edward
Davis, G NJ Ofeldt, Carl
Derby, Arthur G Parsons, John
Epper son, John D RUSSELL, A
Egypt, Miss Ru,tle, Il A
Fudge. Jas Rechardt, Bert
Hackett, Burr Rankins. Alva
Hester, A w Reed. Mrs
Husbands. w L Scott, Mrs Emelia
Johnson, Mats Scott. VIM
johnson, Fred Shelter, Henry
Karzyeka, Karolina Salmi, Mrs Luna
Ken all, A 5 Thomas. Lewis
Knapp, In West. Miss Violet
LANCE, G Walker, Louise & LIE v
Levy, K NJ Walker, Mrs Nettie
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised"
K. P. CAMPBELL. P. N.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18

tie following for the rolls Tax No. !.
agsins, Sec. ll-l7.l0. Taxes for 1900 on
lot s blk. %. Eima, and persona. prop.
Also. taxes against the North - feet OF
the st14 Of se14 Of evil. OF sec. 3-20-l0.
The treasurer as directed - rebate all
the east % feet Of lots l3 and a. blk. Z,
Byles Add 10 Montesano; all OF blks. 3
and i. Hoquiam add to Aberdeen lots
3 to a. blk 6; lot :, blk 10, to -, blk
Is and to y, blk. IS Hoquiam Add to
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Make Estimates and Fix Tax Levies for the
Current Year.

The Sum of $40, 800 Estimated for Required
Repairs to Old Court House and Jail. EleC-
ton Officers and Polling Places Desig-
mated. Road Supervisors Settled
With and Other Routine
Business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18

TIE board Of county Commissioners
met in aFjYurn4d session On Oclobor s,
and usn-acred quite volume Of busi-
,,ess, among which was the ordering Of
he surveyor 10 furnish estimates for a
ridge across the Chehalis river at
iontesaLo
Certain ehacks maintained in the r'u b.
&c roads III lie vicinity u North Beach
we're ordered removed, and the transfer
4 the saloon license 81 J. II Davis from
ne location in Moclips 10 another was
rdered
The usual current expense bills were
udited ami allowed.
The bill # Frances a. Resanron, for
$50 road ,'Fina.es. Was referred to 81.
,.rvisof " uder-.
Rod tuperyisors' reports for Sep'em-
}.:r were q owed az follows:
Distrc' No I-Abner Winders, super.
.,5or. $2-1405
Distric, No 2-Wllard Turner, super
'sor, 1892 "a.
District ~. 3-Adam Eberwein, tu-
..ryi o., 1898 03.
Dis. No. 4-Robert Hislop, super
~'soY, 1921.
Based upon the following estimates.
levy was made Of 1855 mills for the
irreI year:
The following polling places were ei
IL. ..t.I... III olact; Or. Mae hax
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-18

. OrmentS of letter and Eczema
Allayed.
The intense itching characteristic Of
Hema, tejier and all like skin diseases
3 Instantly alayed by applying Cham
tain's Salve, and many severe cases
We been permanently cured by its use.
II sale by Eyaus Drug Co. t
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Coming Attractions

BELASCO - The Belasco theater
stock company will revert this week
to one of the greatest successes in the
history of local theatricals, when
Knighthood Was in Flower" the
dramatization of Charles Majors novel
of the same name, which was initially
played at the Belasco theater two
months ago to overflowing audiences
for two successive weeks, establish
ing new box office records for the
playhouse.
1t was only taken off on account of
the immediate necessity for the pro-
duction of other plays that had been
contracted for and the presentation of
which could not be deferred. No stock
company performance has ever Great
ed such a pronounced furore here as
did this one. Critics and audiences
alike Joined in acclaiming the produc-
tion one of superlative merit, while the
individual work of the members of the
Belasco stock company was of the
highest order. Miss Eugene That's
Lawton especially, in the role of the
minxlike, winsome capricious sister of
King Henry VIII of England, captiVat-
ed the Belasco audiences with the bril-
liancy of her art. The entire gamut
of feminine emotions was included in
this characterization and Miss Lawton
displayed each in the ablest manner
mood to another were delicate. woman
ly, swift and skillful and were invaria-
bly convincing and praise compelling.
Mr.. Galbraith, as Charles Brandon
never did better work Mr.. Barnum,
Mr.. Yerance, Mr.. Scott, Mr.. Vivian,
Mr.. Dempster. Mr.. Siddle, Misses
Royce, Harrington, Langham, Brissac
Graham and the other favortes of the
Belasco stock company will all con-
tribute to the performance of when
Knighthood Was in Flower"
MASON OPERA HOUSE-That sue
cessful musical play Little Johnny
Jones" is the attraction at the Mason
opera house for the week beginning
Monday, April 2. George M. Cohan.
the author Is perhaps more i'm the
public eye at the present time by rea-
son of the fact that he followed this
success with a play for Miss Fay Tenn
pleton entitled "FortyGfive Minutes
from Broadway" which has been de-
clared even more successful. In the
Little Johnny Jones" company that
comes here Tom Lewis will be seen as
the unknown" and Sam j. Ryan as
Timothy d. McGee. The chorus will
be the same that has assisted in the
successful presentation of Little
Johnny Jones" since its inception on
October TO- 1904.
Little Johnny Jones" has just closed
a two weeks engagement IN san FRAN
cisco, where 1t has been smashing
records.
HOTCHKISS THEATER-In the
presentation to Hotchkiss patrons of
IA Milk White Flag" the management
will put forth every effort to make
reproduction par excellence. For the
scenic portion an extra artist has been
added to the regular force to complete
the three heavy sets which will be
shown. The chorus is booked for some
extra good numbers and some new and
stunning costumes are being made by
their costumers. Besides utilizing the
full strength of the big chorus the
cast win contain all the principal men,
bers of the company, including Lottie
Kendall, Nellie V. Nichols, Laurel At
kins, Lucille De VAL William Herman
West. Robert G. Pitkin, e. Colt AL
bertson, Leo Adde, Percy Matson, Ed
ward Graves and Joseph Alexander.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

"a Milk White Flag" will open the
week Monday evening The regular
Saturday and Sunday matinees will be
given.
BURBANK-"Old Jed Prouty" has
been selcetd as the Burbank Theater
stock company's attraction the week
beginning this afternoon. Richard
Golden achieved worldwide success
in this famous rural comedy and it has
since proved record breaker when
ever offered in stock houses. Manager
Morosco secured the coast rights for
the play two years ago and the COM
ing presentation of the piece will be
the second that has been made at the
Burbank theater. John Burton will
make his temperance in the name
part the coming week. Every Burbank
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

poarance also tomorrow night. Mar
shall p. Wilder will provide a new lot
of stories, Thomas j. Keogh and Ruth
Francis will repeat "The Way He Won
Her." and Sullivan and Posquelena, "A
Newsboy's Appeal" Watson and Nor
risey's novelty singing and dancing,
and new motion pictures will complete
the bill.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-The at
traction at the Grand, commencing to-
day, is w. ]. Eleford and his popular
company presenting the great story of
the metropolis, New York Day by
Day." 1t is not like most of the melo-
dramas of today, depending on the red
fire and sensation for it's success, but
has a clever story worked out III a
logical way The location gives
chance for some beautiful scenic set
ting of New York and its environs.
The cast is carefully selected and the
performances will excel.
NOVELTY-Manage Rothchtld has
secured for the coming week at the
Novelty one of the latest creations,
"Dida," the Illusion. This mysterious
creation is known as The Nymph OF
the Sea" and will without doubt prove
n profound sensation. Other features
of the weeks bill are Marquis and
Lynn. violinists extraordinary; CARA,
the eouilibrist; Fren Lancaster, BARI
tone. and the Novelty stock company
In a laughable farce.
FISCHER 'S-Harry James offers an
other of his musical farces, "A Pair
of Jacks" considered one of his cleV-
crest sliits. This conglomeration of
witty dialogue, ludicrous situations ana
Iaughable climaxes makes up bill
that promises to be one of the hest.
The feature of the vaudeville bill is
Leona. the beautiful equilibrist. There
are a number Of other novelty features
and new motion pictures.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

favorite has been cast to unusual ad-
vantage and the scenery and effects
have been prepared with special care.
Not in many months has the advance
sale been so persistent.
ORPHEUM-Comin to the Orpheum
this week is ADD El Kader an AL
gerian with three wives and a talent
for lightning painting which Is as ar
tistic as il is novel. His three wives
help him in his act. Paul Sander
comes direct from Europe with his
burlesque circus of dogs clothed in the
semblance of wild beasts. Alf Grant,
singing monologist, and Ethel Hoag.
dancer, will be seen in "A Little of
Everything" The Worlds Comedy
Four, a quartet Of singers, comedians
and dancers, will make their first APP
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Ripping Country, Truly

AF ARGARET LANGHAM, whose
wv many Los Angeles friends will
= - welcome the opportunity to see
her in the role of Lady Babbie in THE
Little Minister at the Belasco next
week. has a wonderfully keen sense of
humor. She relates her attendance at
q reception given in honor of a prom
inent English writer several years ago
in Chicago.
Miss Langham arrived a trifle late
and attracted much attention. The
Englishman asked who she was.
"That's Miss Langham, one of our
most promising young actresses" an
swered the hostess.
"Aw, an actress-aw, l say, what
ripping wonderful country this is, my
word!"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

Manager Rowe of the Norris & Rowe
show was telling me the other day what
o really pretty place Los Angeles is.
Said he;:
81 hope some day to live here win
ters and grow up with the community.
1 have a little cottage up north now
where my wife and spend weeks to-
gether, but here, with so many charn-
ing places and so much going on, any
circus man could be content.
II have a nice home farther north
where send my children to school.
but 1 want to assure you 1 like Los
! Angeles"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01


HoTCHKIss-"A Milk White Flag"
BURBANK-"Old Jed Prouty"
ORPHEUM-Vaudevill
GRAND-"New York Day by Day"
FISCHER R'S-Vaudeville.
NOVELTY-Vaudevil
~ course we have Kubelik for an
other concert-Tuesday night.
This was presupposed from his
initial appearance last ruesday and
was "cinch" when the sale was only
started for his matinee yesterday.
And right glad Los Angeles will be
to hear this great artist again, for his
stay Is all too brief at best. Yet he
only played four times In San Fran
cisco with three times the population
to draw from. So Los Angeles may
consider itself in huge luck.
Kubelik has been distinct sensa-
ton here: so much personal adulation
has been paid him that 1t reminds one
of his first visit to the United States
four years ago. Then he came almost
unknown, save by rather dubious
reputation. In an hour, almost he was
an 1dOl. ESPECIALLY ulu WoIlleI 81 udi
over him; they wept at his superb
playing; they rushed to the stage and
embraced him; they flung off their
Jewels at his feet. and they shrieked
and shouted almost in hysteria over
him. Kubelik was only boy then,
and undoubtedly it amused him; it
was a frenzy that was as faddish as
1t was disgraceful
The world. even the world feminine,
takes Kubelik more seriously now; 1t
expects from him the best playing,
and it pays its court to his art sanely
ana in proper fashion. Yet Kubelik
today is a greater artist by far than
he dreamed of being four years ago
His life has broadened with his years.
and so has his art. 1t still has room
to grow, too; it needs the Christening
touch of sorrow and of the depths of
human feeling; then it will be even
greater than it is now.
That will come, in time; give the boy
a chance. Meanwhile let us go and
enjoy while we may the most poetic
of vioinists; one whose very life
sings out it's joy through his fiddle. and
whose beautiful career Of happiness is
portrayed in every note. Kubelik is
the irnpersonation now of the optimism
of living-and who cannot joy in
that, when we have so little of that
Interpretation?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

season have made her familiar to Los
Angeles audiences, will open with a
select company a weeks engagement
in this city Monday, April 20. Miss
Crawley has arranged an entire new
and novel treatment of Shakespearean
roles, as she has found that many of
the central themes of Shakespeare's
plays make in themselves complete
and connected stoiies.
Jean Gerardy win play at Simpson
auditorium on Thursday evening, April
70. the only concert in which he APP
pears in Southern California. The
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
~ ! ! + - ! ss4!

number of great violoncellists is small
and among these there are not more
than three or four who enjoy interna-
tional regulations as Virtuosi. Pre-
eminent among the elect is Jean
Gerardy, who has made frequent visits
to this country and is well known from
Maine to California.
The positive date for Isabella Curtis
concert is April 15, at Simpson audi
torium, and promises to be one of the
enjoyable musical events of the season.
Mrs. Orange-Does she keep boarders
Mrs. Lemon-She merely takes them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Music Notes

T@HE second concert to be given
by the Los Angeles Choral society
under the direction of Prof. Julius
Albert jain will take place at the
Mason opera house on Friday evening,
April 20. Tom Karl is to be the tenor
and Harry Barnhardt will sing the bass
role in Rossini's "Stabat Mater" Mrs.
Catherine Collette is the soprano for
the Hymn of Praise" which will also
he rendered. Maude Reese Davies has
been selected as the soprano and Norma
Rockhold Robbins as the contralto for
the Rossini production. Active re-
hearsals are now under way and the
entire members of the choral society
will take part on this occasion. The
support of the symphony orchestra has
been secured and Arnold Krauss will
act as concert master.
Miss Constance Crawley, whose inn
personation of "Everyman," and whose
acting in many Shakespearean roles
with the Ben Greet company last
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

The Weeks Bills

MASON-'Little Johnny Jones'"
BELASCO-"When Knighthood Was
in Flower"
HoTCHKISS-"A Milk White Flag"
BURBANK-"Old Jed Prouty"
Observation-Disclosures
GRAND-"New York Day by Day"
FISCHER 'S-Vaudevill
NOVELTY-VaudeVil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

der years were arrested in Salt Lake
yesterday on suspicion, and. after maxi
Ing full confession, were taken 10
Provo by Sheriff Harmon OF Utah
county. Their names were William
Kroupe, aged IS, Maurice Beebe and
Herbert Slater. the last two being IL
years old.
The lads came TO Salt Lake Thurs
day morning, and at once commenced
to have a good time" They took
room at hotel and dined, frequently
and sumptuously. at the Vienna Cafe.
The way the trio ordered the best In
the house and the money they exhibited
excited suspicion. and officers were told
Of the lads doings. They were taken
to police headquarters and closely ques-
toned. but denied all knowledge OF the
robbery. but. unable to Withstand the
sweating" process the boys finally
made a clean breast of the whole at
fair, and young Beebe produced from
the lining OF his clothing 500 in $50 gold
pieces. SO cleyerly had the coin been
secreted that superficial search had
failed to bring II 10 light.
Only $40 OF the missing money was
recovered and as the amount taken
from the cash drawer OF the grocery
store was sl5S. the youthful burglars
had spent s43 In a comparatively short
time. There was nothing to show for
the sum squandered except "A gold ring
purchased by one Of them, the balance
having gone for edibles. etc. The boys
are said TO be of good families, and
this is their first offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
CONDITIONS IN FRISCO,
C. II. Overington Says City Will Go to
The Front.

C. II. Overington of San Francisco Is
a visitor at the Wilson. Mr., Overing-
ton represents the Santa Rosa Tanning
company, and is one of those types Pc
culiar to California, that would rather
live there with an earthquake a week
than anywhere else on bank book'
"Will San Francisco rebuild! re-
meats Mr.. overington taking his cue
from a reporter, and then he goes on
TO explain that all the big difficulties
over there are only those that gather
about big problems, like barnacles un-
der a big ship. The city adminis'ra,
ton is now IN dry dock being cleansed
of some of the old grating barnaeies
he explains, and the next result OF the
cleaning up will be better sailing To-
wards the new and greater achieve
ments. ,.
The Chinese problem, the Japanese
nroblem, and the labor problem are
among the chiefest setting back the
city's material growth, but Mr., over
ington declares each will be solved az
least to a degree sufficient to let work
go ahead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
This Action Will be Taken by
Order Of Judge Arm
strong.
MANY WITNESSES CALLED.
Testified That the Young Man Acted In
Most Peculiar Manner Before
And After Arrest.

I'm - o,ttod 10 daoido ne IN
july "Hi We
whether or not arthur brown Is i"-
sane. This was decided upon yester-
400 af,ornoon nv .Iudpe Arms, rong, ar
10Y "' -, a., .,,,.,,,,o 90 H.,
Ter ne hiu hs'e''eu ~ Wy -.
dozen witnesses who told or some very
queer conduct and talk on the part Of
pro,,, heeora and after he WAS arrest
D,o".' 49, s..,,,ae a., ,,,,,o 40
cd ana convicted VI lo' guns '"' '''"N %
his employers, Orem 81 Coz 10 chechS
amounting TO nearly $4,000. At the
,.o,,oi,,sion az tho avidance Iudpe Pow
N'O ,-ss, ,Lod
ers, on pehail vi 'he uoie'"a"N
the court that jury be called TO de-
termine the mental condition Of Brown
,r,t. 600, onrosod no MIST ATTY. Loot
''9 ,a,o,a,,t
bouroN, VINO asheu 'n"' W. 49,.
DC sentenced Wtnout iuten.'
Judge Armstrong s,h,eu lhas ~, ~, A.
uhWllllns 80 pass sentence Vl wy ~,
PENDANT Mlthout ilrsl having nay =" III ~
pass ON the young mans nle,i.aI vollui-
tlon. me matter was accoi1n.sg to'i,
tlnued unth Dec ~ on M,lon u5.p "
jury WIN De sWoIil 10 iledl wv w 'ue'oo
ana decide Nnetner bFo"l 10 H'"u VI
INSANE. ,,,tr,..
A. II. Crappe ana n, NJ. Su Id, VS.
tlhed that Brown was uiodlaliueu VA
me money subject me iprhlel sal'
mat Brown told nun tndt ne Mas gu
ing 10 make F%V,VuV,Vuu III "',S F.i,
Nhllc talklng on that suoJec. Nv W.,
ness Sald that tears W9uIu loi' uo%I
Browns cheeks ana MS eyes "o"''
nave VIA look' ,e,,,s
MISS fahnle Brown "a SlsteI VI Wy ~
had changed considerably NltIih 'he
past year or SO 20 much 80 ulat ~
mad neglected ms relatives ol Nnonl ne
had previously beeh very coISluera.e,
on one OCCASION she sald lhat NJ BaNe
sl,'OO To n stranger WRen the money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
STELLA WAS ANGRY,
Girl Created Sensation In Juvenile
COurt--Cursed Judge Brown.

Stella Stears aged II years, created a.
sensation In the Juvenile court yesterday
afternoon by roundy cursing Judge
Brown and attempting to strike him after
he had sentenced her TO the reform
school when sentence was passed the
girl and tried to quiet her but she raved
dead faint with an oath the girl flew at
the Judge saying that he had killed her
mother. The court demonstrated with the
girl and rtied to quiet her but she raved
around until Deputy sheriff Andrew Smith
was called 10 restore order In the court.
In the meantime the girls mother was
cared for by attaches OF the court and
was revived. Judge Brown, after order
had been restored. suspe nded sentence up
on the girl upon promise that she would
behave herself In the future.
The Stears girl, with Grace Nelson, An
ME Johnson and Edna May Jones, was
charged with general lncorrigilibity. They
had been running around the streets at
night and associating with people Of bad
reputo. Their testimony involved man
by the name Of George Lee. who is en-
pIoyed at the Penny Arcade, and il Is very
probable that criminal prosecution will re-
suit. The court suspended the sentences
OF all the girls after committing them to
Ogden,