davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-15
splendid SPEECH
BY Mr.. SCOTT


Continued from Page One.
Democrats who favored exactly the
same kind of immigration the speaker
does. He characterized the misrep-
resentation of his position on the ques-
lions "a wicked and cruel SANDER
and said that all of his competitors
are misstating his position, and that
the whole pack, TRAY, Blanche and
Sweetheart, are on his trail He said
that Judge Truly was one Of the most
unfair fighters he ever saw; that-he
never makes direct thrust, but al
ways strikes below the belt; that at
Pittsboro, when Mr.. Scott was present,
Judge Truly admitted that Mr.. Scott
was opposed to the admission of unde-
sirable immigrants, but the very next
day, when Mr.. Scott was not present,
he pursued the unfair methods of for
mer speeches, and by innuendoes and
adroit language made it appear that
Mr. Scott was importing the criminal
classes to this State.
Mr. Scott stated that he was heart
lily in favor of South Mississippi hav-
ing increased representation common
surate with her population. He ex-
pressed himself as heartily in favor
of any law that would more effectu-
ally divide the burdens of taxation
and that would secure for all of the
counties of the State just and equit-
able distribution of the school fund.
He also reiterated his declaration in
favor of equal taxation for the rail-
roads and the smaller property hold
ers, each of which, he said, was en-
titled to the same protection under
the law. He came out strongly for
better pay for country school teachers
and better schools for country child
rem He quoted from speech made
by Judge Truly four years ago in
which the Judge stated emphatically
that he was in favor of educating the
negro, and contrasted with the Judges
present position opposing spending
money for a like purpose
Mr.. SCOTS speech was listened
to attentively, and was frequently
punctuated with applause. 1t made a
profound impression upon his hearers,
and several who had not been for him
before they heard his speech ex-
pressed their determination to vote
FOR him.
Mr.. Scott left this morning over the
Mississippi Central and will speak at
several points on that line and will
wind up his campaign in this part of
the State during the next week or so,
and will make his way to North Mis-
sissippi, where he viii put In the bal
ance of the time between now. and
election time. To Daily News re-
porter he expressed himself as being
very sanguine Of success, and said
that he had so many assurances of
support in the second primary from
leading supporters of all the other
candidates that there was no doubt
in his mind as to the final result of
the election
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-15

given five days for assault and bat
terry, and in the other case he got SIS
and costs for exhibiting deadly
weapon.
Carrie Cotton for. using language
unbecoming. her dignity, was fined
SIS and costs
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-15
Announcements.


The Daily News is authorized to
announce the following candidate S.
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic primaries in the new County
of Forrest:
For District Attorney:
D. G. MLAURIN,
Of Hattiesburg
A. z. WEATHERSBY,
of Columbia.
For State Senator
w. w. WEST
of Richton
For Representative
STOKES VI ROBERTSON
For County Assessor:
J. e. M'LEMORE.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector:
J. -. BENNETT.
J. c. MAGRUDER.
For Superintendent of Education:
e. ]. CURRIE.
For Treasurer:
HERBERT GILLls.
W. p. CHAMBERS.
For Circuit Clerk.
T. j. NIXON.
For Chancery Clerk:
T. E. BATsON.
For Justice of the Peace:
Beat 1.
w. c. HARDEE,
E. j. WALL.
Beat 3,
3. A. WARD.
For Supervisor:
Beat 1.
j.. P. PACE
Beat Q.
R. C. BRADLEY.
J. G. MCDONALD.
Beat 8.
DUNCAN McGILvRAY.
For Constable:
Beat /.
J. G. FARLEY.
Beat 8.
A. p. EVANS.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-15

II you want anything, try liner in
the Daily News.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-15
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.

The Sacred Heart Academy, con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Mercy. will
hold its third annual commence
ment at the Auditorium on Thursday
of next week, the Goth inst.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-15

We are Offering this week special
bargains in pictures, just received, at
A. R. Groff's Art Store, Front street
jl5-3t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-15

Pictures almost given away at A.
R. Groff's Art Store.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-15

Houses rented and rents collected
c. o. HUNDLEY,
j15-st fairfield Building.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-15

Have you seen the new line of pic
lures at bargain prices at A. r..
Groff's Art Store, Front street?
j15-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-03
FINE WAS THIRTY DOLLARS.
MI Perry Belmont's Chauffeur Con-
victed Of Exceeding Speed Limit.

Perry Belmonts chauffeur, Granville
Hearn was fined $50 in the Police Court
today on a charge of speeding Mr.. Bel
mont's automobile over twelve miles an
hour while on the way to the Benning race
track few days ago.
Policeman Springman of the dfth pre-
cinct. who made the arrest, told the court
that he was detailed On HI street northeast
a few days ago to watch for automobile
drivers who were exceeding the speed limit.
He saw Mr.. Belmonts machine covering
the ground rapidly. he said. and he started
in pursuit. pacing the machine at about
twenty miles an hour. Then he rode up
alongside of the driver.
Don't stop me; am going to the race
track. and don't want to miss the first
race" requested Mr.. Belmont, who was in
the rear seat.
"AlI want is to have the chauffeur meet
me In court" replied the officer. And the
machine continued On its way at a slower
pace.
The chauffeur stated that he thought he
was going at moderate rate and did not
know he was violating the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-03
coRREcTs M1sAPPREHENsIoN.
Health Officers Comment on Investi.
cation Of Sanitary Conditions.

According to a statement made by the
health officer today, mistaken idea seems
to prevail with respect to the status of the
investigation that was undertaken by the
public health and marine hospital service
at the request of the Commissioners to de-
termine the cause OF the unusual prevalence
Of typhoid fever in the District.
The health officer stated 1.-The report re-
Gently submitted by the public health and
marine hospital service does not mark the
close of the investigation, but indicates
merely a step in the progress OF such
work. Just what lines further investiga-
lions will follow cannot be stated at the
present time, but they will be directed to-
ward the discovery of the causes of the
prevalence Of typhoid fever in this Dis
trict and toward the discovery of means
for removing such causes. 1t is hoped that
the community, and particularly the medi-
cal profession, will give to the future
work the same support that was given in
the earlier stages of the investigation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-03
DEPRIVED OF LUNCH ROOM.
City Hall Restaurant Closed Because
of E. M. Hewlett's Complsip+

Inc Judges of the District Court of an
peais and of the District Supreme Court
VINO nave been accustomed to have their
luhches served In the consultation room
iioih Inc little lunch room In the basement
or the city hall, which has been conducted
Wy Mrs. A. Lambert, will probably have to
IeaVe the building now for their midday ra
past. seeking some nearby rastauran, -
uaHy iunch room. This necessity was
Drought about by Mrs. Lambert haino
loiceu TO close up her lunch room AT the
city hall. She was not allowed TO set astd
one room for the service OF her lit
patrons exclusively. with the result stated
asnai faimer, to whom had been mad.
"ofo.ai piainl py Attorney f. NJ. Hewlett a
Goiorea member of the bar of a refusal nv
Mrs' Lambert to serve him and a friend r.,
the iunch room set aside for white a..
irons advised Mrs. Lambert that NO caia,.
ins n nou,u oe urawn In the matter of serr-
ing patrons. as the court house is a fedora
puiidlng. After consultation with a 49,.
per OF her white patrons, who. n ia ,,nda,
stoou; lotd her they would be compelled Ia
nl'iiurdW tnelr patronage II colored peonI,.
l'Were served in that little room NJ PoPe
perL decided that she could NOT afyord -
continue In business, and so notified No
tha a' ralmer who had been allowing her
| tIe use OF the lunch rooms rent FREQ
Ihere was much disappointment ana A.,
SATISFACTION expressed yesterday nv a.
employees of the building and membsrs ns
h tiae par VINO upon going as usual to the
and sign reading closed posted cnpsnSc'
lousy thereon. Some expressed the opin
ION mat as one of the two rooms had heen
set asiae Tor colored patrons the other
HsHt nave Deen reserved for white ma
irons. "i'e pa
me trouble which led up to the closing
or the little lunch rooms occurred Narcb q
last, when Attorneys E. M. HewIett and
l.. u. Gregory entered the room where
"hlte patrons were served, and taking
seats at table, asked to be served with
lunch. Mrs. Lambert politely invited them
across the hall to the public" lunch room
put they declined and insisted on being
served where they sat. The proprietress
declined to serve them there and they Ieft
Hewlett wrote letter TO United States
Marshal Palmer. who has charge OF the
court house building. telling of his expe-
Renee and protesting against Mrs Lam
berts action. Mr.. Palmer instructed Mrs
Lambert that she must refrain from MAX
ing such distinctions in the future He
notified Hewlett that he had SO instructed
Mrs. Lambert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-03
Forty-Five Days for Assault.

James Seymour appeared in the Police
Court this morning as prosecuting witness
against Lark Brown, charged with assault.
Brown and Seymour met at the corner of
9th and l. streets northwest last evening.
Give me cents for a drink" requested
Brown of Seymour.
Il will not" replied Seymour.
Bang.
The fight lasted for twenty minutes &C.
cordfng to the witnesses. but the damage
was done by that first blow. Seymour saw
more stars than he ever saw before and he
will not any stars out of one eye for
some time to come Brown broke his hand
in the scrimmage and he appeared in
battered condition when he walked from
the dock this morning. Policeman McGra tn
of the second precinct arrested Brown.
Brown will serve forty-five days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-03
GIVES A BANQUET.
Grand Council Of Royal Arcanum at
Social Function.

The Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum
of the District of Columbia held its thir-
teenth annual banquet at the Ebbitt House
last night. The banquet hall was beauti-
fully decorated and more than 200 members
were seated about the tables. The only
speeches made during the evening were by
William w. Chase. the newly installed
grand regent, and by the two representa-
tives of the supreme regent of the council,
Messrs. Samuel N. Hoag of Mount Vernon.
n. Y, and Charles Hogendorp of Baltimore,
Md
Grand Regent Chase presided as toast
master and NJ. Barton Mercer Of National
Council was master of ceremonies. A few
hours before the members sat down to the
banquet table business meeting was held
and the installation of the newly elected Of
fcers for 19U7-0S took place. 1t was nearly
10 o'clock when the grand regent brought
down his gavel and announced that after
the singing of the "Arcanum song dinner
was the next business to be disposed of.
A number of songs and choruses were sung
between the serving of the various courses.
The tables Were arrayed according to the
various councils and each table bore the
banner of the council seated about ii.
The officers installed for the ensuing year
were: w. W. Chase, grand regent; A. E.
Cook, vice grand regent; G.. 8. Britt. grand
orator; John L. Beatie, past grand regent;
Benjamin White, grand secretary; G. M.
Copenhaver, grand treasurer: H. G. Lentz
grand guide; Charles J. James, grand chap
lain: 8. ]. Bessilievre, grand warden; G. B.
Young, grand sentry; NJ. A. Tolson, grand
trustee; committee on laws, G. NJ. Hustled,
John r. Cox. q. B. Farquhar; representa-
tives to the Supreme Council and alternates,
j. E. Swain. w. H. Brigham, J. D. Biddis,
T. n. Hayes.
The record of the Royal Arcanum in the
District of Colabia during the past year was
noted and the announcements were respon-
sible for much rejoicing as the various
councils reported the closing of the fiscal
year with large gain in membership. The
presence of two representatives from the
supreme regent was of especial distinction
and the members of the local councils re-
ceived the honor with much pride. On such
occasions the supreme regent is generally
represented by only one. This honor was in
recognition of the success Of the local coun-
ellis and their activity in enrolling members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-03
Charge Of Illicit Sale Of LIQUOR.

charge Of selling liquor on Sunday.
contrary to law, was fled in the Police
Court this morning against Clifford NJ
Lewis. proprietor Of the Richmond Hotel,
18th and HI streets northwest. When Mr.
Lewis was arraigned in the Police Court
today he pleaded not guilty and demanded
a trial by jury. The trial is thereby con-
tinued indefinitely.
Sergt. Brown Of the third precinct made
the arrest In the case. In answer to COM
plants. it Is declared, he sent men to the
hotel last Sunday in citizens clothes to
see what was going on. THey bought liquor,
1t Is alleged. without registering at the Of
buffet Of the hotel. it is alleged. was wide
open on Sunday and there were many sales
of drinks.
Upon the statement of the witnesses
Sergt. Brown served q warrant on Mr..
Lewis and the latter appeared In answer
to II In court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-03
Bishop Jocelyne,s Address.

Rev. A. e. Joceiyne. bishop coadjutor of
Jamaica, In a lecture last night at ST. Johns
Parish Hall. made an earnest plea for the
desoiate churches Of Jamaica, many Of
which have been completely ruined in the
recent earthquakes, he said
He took occasion in his lecture to pay
high tribute to the American people for
their sympathy and aid at the time of the
disaster. He Is here making an appeal for
aid In rebuilding the destroyed and injured
churches. The task Of rebuilding these
churches. he said, Is beyond his people. and
the cooperation Of the churches in Amer
lea is requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-03

Suggestion Of Chapter House.
There was considerable discussion of the
desirability of building chapter" house,
a place where all the chapters of the Dis
trict D. A. r. can meet for their social as
well as organization duties. The idea is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-03
Identification Of CITY.

The committee on street decorations and
civic improvement has invited local florists
to meet the subcommittee on Landscape
gardening. plants and flowers Saturday
evening at 1IO4 G street
1.-The Identification of Our Capital City"
will be talked over with a view of adopting
q plan of work that the citizens can Join I'm
and carry out individually this spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
HARVARD MAY
ROW CAMBRIDGE
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR RE-
TURN RACE
Believed That Britishers Will Come to
America Next Summer-Crm-
son Students Favor
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. S1.-The Harvard var
sity crew, it is now confident'y believed,
will row return race with the Cam
bridge oarsmen OF England in this
country next summer.
Word was received in Boston this
morning that a. Cambridge crew is
planning to come to america this year
to row in the Canadian and National
regattas, and at the same lime will
open negotiations for a race with Har-
ward, either before or after the two
regatta events.
The letter is from d. c. r. Stuart
stroke of the Cambridge crew that de-
feated Harvard in England last Sep
tember.
Harvard men who first learned this
morning of the contemplated trip of
the English eight We're unanimous in
expressing their opinion that Harvard
would gladly arrange a race at any
time during the summer.
1t would mean that the Harvard var
sity members would be obliged to keep
training during the summer. but as the
Cambridge oarsrlen last year were
willing to do this that Harvard might
have the race aid the trip abroad, it
is felt that all Of the Harvard oars
men would return the compliment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

OAKLAND, Jain 31.-Emeryville en-
tries for Friday, February /
First race-Three and half furlongs,
purse, 2-year-old beaten maidens-Bon-
huer, ia; The Thankful, ia; Rhine
stone. III; Bardonia, ia; Orchota, 1O7
Creation, 10; Sand Piper ia; Tea Bath,
107; Santa Juanita, 107; Gluckstein, 1O7 f;
Gin Hee, 10.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling,
4-year-olds and upward-Baker, 112;
Iron Watson. 106; Miss May Bowdish,
107; Hainault, 1O9 Sir Carter, 109:
Chestnut, 112; "Chappauqua, 1O7, Ri
varal, 104.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling,
9-year -olds-Yellowstone 112; MetIa-
katla, 1902; Burnolette, 104; Lone Wolf,
100; Col, Jewell, 1OG; "Hulford, 1O4;
Flaunt 109; Chicora Maid. 107.
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling 4-year-olds and upward
Graphite, 107; 'Ray, 100; Hooligan. 107;
I'M Joe 10; Isabella, 105 Inflammable,
107; Jake Moose, 107; Box Elder 1O7.
Fifth race. seven furlongs, selling, g.
year -olds--Bogum, 109; Duke of Or
leans, 1O9; +Peerless Lass, 100; Bush
thorpe, 10; Maia lO5; Kogo, 1O5; "Prin-
cess Leal, 100.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs,
purse, 8, 4, 5 and 6-year- -olds-Rapid
Water, 112; Fireball, 109; st. Francis,
1OS; The Missourian 109; Isolation, 1913
Edwin Gum, 10S; John c. Graus, 10S;
Gateway 1O9; Clydeo, 112.
apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
PICKAWAY WINS
FEATURE EVENT
TIRES BADLY IN STRETCH RUN
WITH CAREY
Maitre Gains an Easy Victory over
the FaVorlte, Merchant, In the
Five and a Half Fur
long Event
BY Associated d Press.

by ASsOCldNtu NiSSSs
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s1.-At EN-.
eryville today PiCkaway just managed
to win the mile and seventy yards
event from Alice Carey, coming in un-
der the lash almost worn out. Maitre
gained an easy victory over the fa-
vorite, Merchant, in the five and half
furlongs event. The attendance was
fair for an off day.
First race, four furlongs-Billy Wat
kins Q1D, L. williams, 8 to 2, Won;
Abba Q1D, Brown, IL to 8, second Will
more Q1D, Horner, third. Time, :55 1-5.
Exechequer, Parasol, Wuerszberger,
Frank Skinner Ruth Taylor and
Heather Scot also ran.
Second race, five and a half furlongs
-Maitre Q02), Lauby, 10 to /, won;
Merchant Q10), w. Miller, 3 to 8, Sec
ond Calmar QO7), Sandy, 4 to 1, third.
Time, 1:10 2-5. Kruka, Seven Bells,
Doc Craig, Bazzini and Sharper Bawn
also ran.
Third race, one and an eighth miles
-Tenordale 1O5), Brown, to l, won;
Rey Dare Gid, Graham, to 1, second;
Daniel q01), Flannery, 20 to 1, third.
Time, 2:11. Cheripe, George P. Nc
Near. Potrero Grande, Eduardo ana
Sinner Simon also ran.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
-Pickaway 600 Clark, 13 to 5, won
Alice Carey QO0), Buxton, 13 to s, sec
ond; Monaco Maid Q05), Sandy, II to
8, third. Time, 14S 1-5. Duelist,
Avonella, Vigorpso, Barker and Ilmatar
also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Judge GOO,
Davis, II to 1, won: I'm Joe (10S). Nc
Bride u to 1, second; Princess Wheeler
900, Rettig, 9 to /, third. Time, III 1-5.
Swagger, DR.. Scharff Jake Ward, Yo
San, David Boland, DR.. Sherman and
Rusticate also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Jocund Q1D.
Brown, to 10 won; Cornblossom Q1D,
Sandy, 6 to l, second; Eudora (92),
Davis, 8 to 2, third. Time, LAG 1-5.
St. George Jr., Meiden and Cloverland
also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S.-Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling
Dapple Gold won, Sponge Cake second,
john Peters third; time III 4-5.
Second race, four furlongs-Mollie
Moutrose won, Dew Dawn second, Bit
telly third; time 81 l-5.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Blue
Dale won, Mafalda second, Voting
third; time III 10.
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards,
selling won, Pride of Wood
stock second, Gamara third; time 1:4S.
Fifth race six furlongs, selling
Woodsaw won, Favorita second, Mercy
George third; time ILL 2-5.
Sixth race six furlongs-Monere
won, Grace Larsen second, Billy Yer
tros third; time III.
Seventh race, mile and three-siX-
teenths-Marvin Neal won Delestrome
second, Flavigny third; time 2:06 40
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
use. STUDENTS
HOLD TRACK MEET
EST0PPEY AGAIN WINS TWO
MILE RUN
Shute Captures One Hundred Yard
Dash and Is Regarded as
Conner Among Local
Track Men

An interesting gathering of students
was present on Bovard field yesterday
afternoon when U. S. C. track aspir-
ants who have Won their laurels COM
peted against those lacking the COW
eted letter.
In racing parlance the events were
for those who had not won an ont
pitted against breakers from the maid
en- class.
Estoppey again demonstrated that
he will be a factor among the long dis
tance men of Southern California dur
ing the coming season when he won
the two events.
Shute, who captured the 1OO-yard
dash, is regarded as a conner and was
highly spoken of by Charlie Parsons,
whom he gave a close run for first
honors the other day.
Following are the results:
l20-yard hurdles - Lennox, first;
Burke. second; Griffin, third. Time,
1OO-yard dash-shute, first; Cooper,
second; Thompson, third Fuller,
fourth; Snyder fifth. Time, O:1O 2-5.
Mile run-Nordahl, first; Estoppey.
second; Garbutt, third; Riley, fourth; ;
Hull, fifth. Time SOB.
Hammer throw-Richardson, first;
Burke, second; Haigler, third; Curl,
fourth; Sherwood. fifth. Distance, 127
feet.
Shot put-Richardson, first; Burke,
second; Montgomery, third; Shute,
fourth; Haigler, fifth. Distance 80 feet
inch.
440-yard dash-Lennox, first; Shute.
second; Burke, third; Snyder, fourth;
Lane, fifth, fifth, Time, 054 2-5.
Two-mile run-Estoppey, first; II.
Allen. second; Cornwell third; Hum
med, fourth; L. Allen, fifth. Time, 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01

put her on edge. and the one that beats
her today will have to run the race OF
her or his life Beautiful and Best is
my choice for place, as the old horse
has a lot of speed and is good now.
Mary Glenn and 1 Told You will be
close up at the finish and should fin
ish in the order named.
Varieties on form and figures has a
mortgage on the sixth race and has
only Uncle Henry to beat, which he
should do easily. Revolt and The
Roustabout should have a tussle for
the show honors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
TROTT|NC LAWS
MAY Be REVISED
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETS AT
NEW YORK
It Is Found Necessary to Make Several
Changes In the Bylaws Because
Of Increased Member.
ship

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-A meeting OF
the board Of review of the National
Trotting association was held yester-
day at the Hoffman house to revise the
with the increased membership.
When the annual dues We're reduced
at the last meeting from $1,000 to $500
every trotting association in the circuit
Joined. 1t was found necessary to make
several changes in the laws to meet the
new conditions. In addition several un-
important matters left over from the
last meeting We're disposed of.
The members of the board in attend
ance were d. j. Campau, Detroit; A. H.
Moone, Providence; H. N. Balm, Pough-
keepsie; H. K. DevereauX, Cleveland;
c. R. Bentley, Buffalo; c. NJ. Jewett,
Boston, and De Forest Settle, Syracuse
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-01
ACCUSED OF STEALING
COMMISSIONERS AUTO

Allen Dunelt was arrested yesterday
as the one principally to blame for the
theft Of Police Commissioner Wood
ilPs automobile from in front of the
Maud Junction fight pavilion Wednes-
day night. Five boys are said to have
taken the machine. 1t is a valuable
Winton touring car. Officers noticed
that those who We're driving 1t were in
experienced and stopped the crowd.
-Four Of the boys escaped at the time,
but one of them, Japanese, was cap
tured He told the police that Mr..
Woodll had asked Dunelt to look
after the car.