davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-06
CITY IN BRIEF



= nee. Notary public.
tair Lyons and family have
to Lyondale for the summer.
is a good meal you want, try
Boggs Bakery.
rles Standhal left this morning
st. Joe country where he will
D homestead.
Al sale-Twenty foot gasoline
Y Union Trust company.
IS. f. Miller leaves for Seattle
4 to be gone about a week or
\, Us.
h er's new hall for rent every Fri
Old hall Mondays and every
saturday. V. W. Sander.
y E. Hedal and wife left today
d, Mimi. They will be asbent
q ! month visiting friends and
es in the state.
q lot for $40 from the Amer.
d rust company. See ad.
can't do better than invest in
ale, see ad.
] Hrprise barty was given Miss
Matoon at the home of Miss
Crawford last evening. There
bout ten present and a pleasant
time enjoyed. Miss NATION
the first of next week for her
n ID Lewiston where she will
lhe summer.
makes old Glory Seem zeal
be children sing Star Spangled
Auditorium, Friday night.
the new racycle the greatest
!. wheel on the market. L.
/ cy $40 Fourth street.
{ o Dobbins, formerly Of Gar
Wash, has closed a deal to pur-
be Banquet restaurant on Sher-
rect.
laundry done at reasonable
apply Press office or Interstate
n7A.
Coston, of Spokane, has ac-
position with the postoffice
cent as mail clerk. He will
upOu his new duties about the
y the month.
rent two offices, photograph |
shipments furnished, a good |
g for an up to date man or
D Apply J. W. Wiggett.
following party accompanied |
md Mrs. Wood to Spokane last |
g. Mrs. Alice Reddy, Miss
Wells, Horace L. Zorn and DIR. |
4 BID.
at Hotel Idaho cafe. Best
In the state AID prices moder
Neal tickets for So. Special |
Il dinner every Sunday, 5: 80 to
81 Is the matter with the sch DOL |
: en when they sing Yankee
= e. Ask the secretary of the
board.
T d'Alene Chapter No. y
arch Mason, held its regular
lg last evening in Fraternal
They conferred the degree of
Aost Excellent Master upon
Bedeli and Roy Giles.
older too small or too large for
handle, we are the big bakery
men room. Boggs Bakery, lis
. street.
~AN8 tOO hAA5'-OOA 4
IN second. Please present your
aud We will do the rest. The
: Wall Paper Il Paint company,
Oeur d Alene street.
ned Boucher came in from his
s'ead In the st. Joe country
uSy with the intention of re-
Immediately and taking his
With him, but owing to the
Of one Of the children he
aesnFn yesterday without them.
~ De back in Occur d'Iane in
0. weeks and take his family
:" homestead then.
~ persons knowing them
!. De indebted to me, please
same at once, also having
sAinst me please present
ten days for settlement. I
0er' Occur d'AleDe, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-06

Harry Jones, who formerly lived at
234 South Cleveland avenue, PocateI-
o; says: II have suffered from rheu-
matism terribly for years. A year
ago l went to Hot Springs TO take a
course Of sulphur baths. and received
much benefit from that treatment.
When | returned home / had attacks
at different periods and one OF the
clerks in the store in which I work
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills,
which be said be had used with great
benefit. ! went to a drug store and
got a box They benefited me IN
every way and finally caused the pain
to disappear entirely. Ny father has
used DOan's Kidney Pills and thinks
there Is nothing like them for curing
backache-" For sale by al dealers.
Price so cents. Poster MiIburn Co
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States. Remember the name
-DOan's and take no other.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-06
REACHING THE spot

II Can Be Done, so Scores Of Coeur d.
AIene Citizens Say
To cure an aching back,
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings.
You must reach the spot-get at the
cause.
In most cases tbs the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-06
',sD STEAMBOAT TINE CARDS

tabIe shows the time OF arrival
W. n trains and steamboats,;
.r,beru Pacific Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

Apperson. of N. B. Forrest Camp. OF
Memphis. a prominent lawyer and pub
lie man of that city.
The nomination OF Colonel Apperson
was handsomely made by Comrade
Collier, OF Forrest Camp. who paid a
handsome tribute to him, but was cut
short by q three-minute rule. South
Oklahoma all seconded the nominal
ton. and the adjutant- general by in
struction cast the vote Of the con-
vention for him.
New Commander Cheered.
Messrs. Hart. Scudder and Matthews.
a committee to escort the new COM
mander-in.chief to the chair. dis
charged that duty and Colonel Apper-
son briefly but happily acknowledged
unprepared for the surprise accorded,
and asked leave to file his speech,
drawing a voluminous roll of manu-
script from his pocket, amid great
laughter and applause.
Comrade e. Lee Trinkle, of Wythe-
VILE. nominated Hon. w. W. Old Jr.,
of Norfolk, for commander of the
Army of Northern Virginia depart
ment, and he was elected in the same
way that Mr.. Apperson had been.
DR.. Clarence ]. Owens. of Alabama
scholar, orator and professor. was
nominated by unanimous vote for COM
mander OF the Army Of Tennessee. and
Commander j. S. billiard, OF Texas
Department, both by unanimous action
DR.. Owens acknowledged the homo,
in q poetic and beautiful address OF
five minutes.
Committee on Archives.
| Commander-in-C Chief Apperson an
nounced the following committee or
permanent archives: Thomas NJ. Owen
OF Alabama; John P. Logan, Of Arkan.
sas: +. r. Fravel. of the District OF
Columbia; j. c. Matthews. of Florida
w. l.. Williams. of Georgia; II. NJ. Gill
of louisiana; George r. Wyman, OF
Kentucky; e. N. Scudder, of Missis'
sippi; Thomas E. Poe, Of Missouri; j
Mercer Garnett. Jr., of Maryland; M
| d. Haywood, Of North Carolina; JOSEPH
e. Johnston, of Oklahoma: f. Z
Dreher, of South Carolina; w. A
| Collier, of Tennessee; jeff Davis Rea
gan. of Texas; r. S. Blackburn Smith
| of Virginia.; A. D. Smith, of West Vir'
ginia.
DR. Thomas NJ. Owen was then nom
mated for general historian of th'
| United Sons of Confederate Veterans
an office created by the amendment o
/ the INV
| Apperson named his predecessor in ,
very happy euogy of him. and the
nomination was seconded by Comrade
| Scudder and others. The honor wa
/ bestowed unanimously.
| MIR. Owen Commended.
The chaplain general, the Rev. JOIN
| w. CALDWELL, offered a resolution com
mending the administration of the re
firing commandments and 1t wa
adopted with three cheers by way o
emphasis. A similar resolution. Offered
by Comrade Lane. OF Texas. commend
ing the retiring Acknowledgement, wa
also adopted. The citizens OF Richmon,
were thanked, and all who had In an.
way contributed to the entertainment
or pleasure of the Sons received recog
milton and gratitude
DIR. Thomas M. Owen closed the con
vcntion with an acknowledgment o
/ the honor of being made general his
torian. making stirring appeal for al
aroused and undated interest in TIL
/ history work of the Sons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

method
public
to mosts
is absolutely gentle smuant and tonic
tissues
perfect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

makes the old young and keeps the
young strong. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky is form of food already
digested. and is recognized as a medi-
cine everywhere.
cAuTIoN.-sold by all druEEi.t..
srocers and dealers or direct, in scaled
bottles only, never in bulk. Price 81.
Insist on the genuine, and see that the
"Old ChemIst Trademark is on the
label. Beware of rcnIled bottles and
spurious malt Shiskey substitutes Of
fercd for sale by unreliable dealers.
They nre positively harmful and Will
not cure. illustrated medical booklet
and Doctors advice free. Duffy Mnlt
''rshiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
rrlh,.tc FROM nirmlnsh,n..

Especial 70 THO TIHes-DlspNtVT-I u
BIRMINGHANl, ALA, June IA
handsome floral tribute for the unVell-
ing OF tho Davis Monument is on its
way to Richmond. The design, pro
posed by a committee OF ladies' appoint
ed by Governor Conner. is in the form
of a cradle, representing tho "Cradlt
Of the Conteleravy."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Hale and Hearty at
Ninety Years Of Age
Mrs. Mercy Woodwork, Of Bowdoinham, Me, who was
80 years Of age Oct 24h 1906 that she her
strength and vigor the great Elixir of Life DUFFYs
PURE MALT WE1ISkEY.
In an interview Mrs. Woodwork says:

ruhfuy say that
medicine and cannot
done for
to
MALT wi1SKEY
q on "a tnedicin VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
The Routine Work.

Almost Immediately after tho OPEN
ing routine the convention got down
to work on receiving and acting upon
deferred reports of standing and spe-
cial committees, but few of these were
written, and We're made generally in
the form of statements or addresses
Nhe report of the. history committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
Cat s z. NJ, EASTERN Time,D
1olona Thar RI ~ Waa ther
IMMATURE ALMANAC, .

UIIE -
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. .ris 1888
EysRnG...,1o;A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Rain fell i'll torrents all day: wind
hirh and cool, Range OF the thermome-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

Comrade Lane, of Texas, took the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

Highest temperature yesterday.... IS
Io,yest temperature yesterday..... Sc
Mean Temperature yesterday. 50
Normal temperature yesterday ....,.72
Departure from normal temperature. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Nirginia-Cloudy sunday,
followed by rain, warmer In the in-
terror; Monday partly cloudy and
warmer; brisk east TO southeast winds,
North Notwithstanding Sunday;
Monday fair; fresh, variable winds. be-
coming southwest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-23
TO DISCHARGE RAILROAD MEN


st. Louis, Mo, Dec 23--It is sta
ted here on what is thought to be
good authority that the railroads
operating in the southwest, mainly
in Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas, Will on
the first of the year or shortly after
ward discharge not less than 10 900
more employees Great decreases in
traffic and the consequent necessity
for cutting down operating expenses
are given as the reasons for the pro-
posed action. It is declared that
workmen of all kinds from the men
in the offices to the section hands
will be affected by the sweeping or
der The dismissal will be for an in
definite period and. it is said will re-
suit in cut in the payroll of near
| " a half million dollars.
| Among the roads alleged to have
agreed to the sweeping reduction
are the Santa F'e, the Rock Island
the FRISCO. the katy the Southern
Pacific and allied lines, the For
| Worth and Denver City, the Houston
and Texas Central, the Cotton Belt
| the Texas and Pacific and the Inter
| national and Great Northern ant
other Gould lines
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-23
MAY GRANGE FOOTBALL RULES
The Forward Pas. and Other Plays
May IL. ABANDONED.

New York. Dee. Abandon
ment OF the forward pass and other
important changes in the football
rules may be effected as a result Of
the meeting in New York this week
of the intercollegiate Association OF
the United States. The session viii
be held a. tae Murray Hid hotel. be-
ginning Friday, and will be attended
by representatives OF all the leading
universities and colleges. The meet
ing VIII have an important bearing
on any amendments that may be
made in the rules, and until the
questions that will come before the
session are settled there can be no
accurate idea formed OF what will
be done BY the next rules committee.
Seven of the fourteen members of
the rules committee will be named
at this weeks meeting and the
question of amalgamation with the
old football committee must be con
+ dered again before the new foot
ball rules committee can get down
to the consi 1eration of actual chan
ges in the playing field.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-23

san Antonio. Texas. peg 20
That uo woman shall hold tbe office
"t postmaster or assistant pusIma.-
tvr iu tir.t class postotflcrs. is thr
dictum developed in tbe fisht over
thr assistant postmasiersblp ot thk
,i4 mad" yaDaut recently D., death
Nu lD Ogden Webster h said to be-
favored Hy Postmaster 3 b stevens
i'r ihs office aud the ,ora. repabU
,8u ulsauixaiiuu tators us Fredvr.
Irk Terrell au Influential grpubu,au
uf th~ section rostmasfsJ Steven.
-fsHdt svr close ta Ceru ltpu. Ini..
matr trieud of rrvsidvur Roosevelt
ns,rsthrivs. aHHts poINhtaos be.
il"tr fhaf thr nfsauisatlau alH bel
t.'uera 'u base 0ieat of ~st fbr
lu'e hestHss g8Iet.t auds
.ineJ fasf tae .epHbIi0aas atI ugaks
t st.m usht fal fH~ Ieetslaiu-. .at
.fas atf.ss He.e Hetf tvar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-23
SANTA CLAUS MAIL HEAVY
po>toffic- Flooded with Letters To
Saint Nicholas.

Washington. Dec % ---A As a result
OF the order OF the postoffice depart
ment allowing the delivery OF so
called Santa Claus letters" to phil
anthropic societies and others In va
rious parts of the country. the mails
are being flooded with appeals TO
Saint Nicholas. IN Npast years all
Santa Claus communications depos-
tied in the mails have been sent TO
the dead letter office, His sympathy
for the children of the poor, who are
the principal correspondents of San
Ia Claus. caused Postmaster General
Meyer to adopt more liberal atti-
tude this year and to order that such
letters be delivered to responsible
societies or individuals who asked
for them, Reports from various large
cities state that an unprecedented
number of letters addressed to Santa
Claus are now being mailed and that
the activity of the correspondents is
If it is found that a considerable
number of dishonest or unworthy
persons have sought to take advan
tage of the order, it is unlikely that
the experiment will be repeated next
year The postmaster generals order
is effective only to January | and
after that date all Santa Claus let
ters will again be sent to the dead
letter office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-23
DEATH OF A JURIST
Hon. John N. Henderson Dies in Dallas
Sunday Night.

Dallas. Texas, Dec. 23.-Judge
John n. Henderson, associate Judge
of the court of criminal appeals died
at 10 O'Clock last night at his home
301 Ross avenue. Judge Henderson S
, health began to fall about year
, ago, but it was not until about thir-
| ty days ago before his death T1rFt-ii~
! could be persuaded TO quit work.
After that his decline was very rap
id. Two weeks ago his family be-,
came alarmed. For more than a week
ne hau taken no nourish ment. HIS
death had been expected at any time
since last Sunday He had been un-
since Friday.
Unless otherwise announced the
funeral will take place from the res
dence at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-23
NECk BROKEN IN FALL
yeuas hsa IAraxa frem herSe sad IS
Fatally nsri.

Paris. Texas, Dec 2G--Mack
Richardson Is years old, son of
James Richardson of West Paris.
was killed Saturday evening near
Grant, Okla. by falling from a
horse and breaking his neck. He and
a boy named Hamilton rode horse
back to Arthur City. They were re-
turning. and when near Owl Creek
Richardson was thrown from his
horse and fatally injured, Hamilton
rode on in search of help to remove
his companion and met Joe Benson,
who accompanied him back When
they rode into Owl creek which was
swollen from heavy rains, Hamilton
was swpet from his horse and Ben
son had considerable trouble in res
cung him. When they reached the
body Of Richardson he was just
breathing his last.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-23

Washington, Dec. 23.-Qualified
school teachers who would like to as
sist in the civilizine of the little
brown brother in the Philippines
Will have an opportunity this week
To accomplish their ambition. The
civil service commission has arrang-
ed examinations for the holiday per-
iod TO fill nearly 800 vacancies in
the islands of the Far East 4 ma
jOrity of the appointments will be
made at an entrance salary of $l.-
200 per year. and ambitious educa-
tors may in time be promoted TO dt-
vision superintendeuts and other i'm
portaut placas in the civil service Of
the ial'1ds with a corresponding In
crease In sala!r one thousand Am
ru"au teachers are now maintained
by Uncle sam in the Philippines. and
as result 10 is declared that Eng
'ish is the dominant language al
though spanish was the language OF /
he ruling race iu the island tor two .
iud n half centuries
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-23
NEGRO HILLS A CADET


Baton Rouge, La. Dec, 23,- Rob
ma parish was brought to Baton
Rouge yesterday and placed in the
state penitentiary for safe keeping.
charged with shooting up passenger
train ON the Yazoo and Mississippi
VALLEY railroad As a result OF Wes-
sons wild rampage, Adonis X,
Wridout, a young cadet at the Louis
lana State university, is dead at his
home at Bayou Sara, La. and the
coaches OF the train bear witness to
the reckless shooting OF the negro.
The shooting occurred during the
night Wesson. who says he was
drinking at the time and did not
know what he was doing. got off the
train at Powell's station, about five
miles from Bayou Sara. Drawing a
heavy caliber revolver, he began to
fire into the train. One of the bull
lets crashed through a window and
wounded young Wridout in the neck.
He died shortly after the train ar
rived at Bayou Sara. He was on his
way home for the Christmas holi-
days
A posse which started in search of
Wesson had little difficulty in ar
resting him. Owing to the danger of
his being lynched by enraged cit-
zens he was brought here by the of
ficers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-23
WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN
Hon. j. W. Aldcrdice Will Make His
Formal Announcement Tonight

In an address to be delivered at
the courthouse tonight Hon. J. NJ.
Alderdice will formally open his
campaign for the office of state SUI
perintendent of public instruction.
Within the past few weeks MIR. Al
teachers institutes, but in these
speeches only slight reference was
made to the fundamental PROPOSE
tions which will be embodied in his
platform. In as much as he has re-
served his opening address for his
home town he should be given
large hearing. He will begin speak
ing at 7:3O and the public has a cor
dial invitation to attend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-23

New York. Dec. 25,- Maxine Ell
liott will be seen for the first time
this season in New York at the Gar
rick theatre this evening in a new
play by II. V Esmond entitled I'm
der the Greenwood Tree This play.
which replaces The Toymaker of
Nureemburg at the Garrick. was
produced by Miss Elliott in London
at the Lyric theatre iu September
and was the only drama offered by
her during her engagement I'm the
English capital. She is supported by
the company which PLAYED with her
,H London
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-23
TWO NEGROES DROWN.
Brothers Attempting to Swim Swoi-
len Creek Are Swept Away.

Hillsboro, Texas. Dec. 23.---While
attempting to swim Hack berry creek
swollen by the recent rains, Fins
and John Bell. negroes, were drown
ed Saturday one mile west of town
The brothers started to walk into
Hillsboro during the afternoon and
finding the bride across the creek
submerged they attempted to wade
btu were swept from their feet by
the swift current.
uueh ossk,:-2.--azra1ta2.lHieti Hieti ID iiAnin5 NJ
day afternoon lodged against a tree
fifty yards below the bridge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-23

New York. Dec 2@ There viii
bee music lu tho air ai Columbia ru-
Ncrsiiy during the last days of this
wrrh aud lhe FIRST ot next week
when the Music Teachers National
association wiIl hold Dos convention.
The opening session will bc held Fu.
day morning. when Ersptiue uu be-
bH't oi Columbia tuErr-lt, will De-
presented bF President Nicholas
NIfIaR Butler
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-23

Huntsville. Texas. Dee 23.-Gov-
ernor Campbell has issued ~ par
dons to convicts at the state peniten-
tiary. to take effect today.
This is an annual act OF the gov
ernor and is looked forward to with
great interest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-23

Announcement is made that a
game of football will be played on
the High school campus here We'd
nesday afternoon. The contest for
honors will be between the WaXaha-
chic High school team and the Cen
tral Dallas team.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-19
In Residence Sections

Edwards & Winters company report
the following sales: For Mary NJ. Hal
leck to Fannie M. Randall, the north
west corner of Sixteenth and Oxford
being 53x103 feet improved with two
story, eight-room house, $65OO; bought
for a home.
For e. L. Hobbs to II. L. Brown, lot
5, block 2. Small's subdivision of Cen
tral Arlington Heights, being 5OX15O,
east front on Second avenue, between
Twenty first and Twenty-third streets,
$1450; bought for Improvement.
For A. j. Reyes to a local syndicate,
lot A. block B. Walsh tract being AK
109 on the west side of San Julian, with
nominal improvements, $4,000; bought
for investment
For X. *. Laughlin to w, H. Roberts,
lot 20, Mes tract, being 50X125 on the
east side of Orchard avenue, between
Adams and Twenty-seVenth streets,
$500; bought for Improvement with
modern fiat building to cost $1,000.
For w. A. Sledd to r. r. Wells, lot
A. Old Clapp Orchard tract, being 40X
150 on the east side of Central avenue,
improved with stores below and hall
above, known as 4414 Central avenue,
$500; bought for investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-19
FINDS BOND ISSUE
IN DARK CORNER
TREASURER HANCE DISCOVERS
FORGOTTEN PILE
Needed Only His Signature to Make
Them Valid, Hence He Asks
Council to Burn Now
Useless Papers

Think of having two hundred nice,
new crisp $1,000 bonds in front of you
lacking only your signature to make
them negotiable.
City Treasurer Hance yesterday was
startled to find the school bond issue of
1899 concealed in a corner of the vaults,
and if he chose to sign them he could
have floated them without trouble
The city officials had forgotten all
about the issue and Captain Hance lost
no time in hurrying upstairs into the
council chamber and asking that he
be given authority to burn them at
once.
When the issue was authorized Cap
tain Hance was city clerk. The bonds
had been held up because Dillon e.
Hubbard pronounced them faulty i'm
some technical particular and they We're
never floated
At Councilman Blanchard's sugges-
ton the council promptly referred the
question to the city attorney,
The bonds are on large-sized fine
quality of paper. much larger than
bonds are printed on nowadays.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-19
Talks on Junior RenuhIic

William~R. George, the founder of the
Junior Republic in Freeville. N. Y, gave
a talk on that subject yesterday after
noon before the Ebell club. He told of
the founding of the republic, of it's his .
tory, its scope and work and urged
that one be started here.
He asked that some one donate farm,
and then with Il few funds the work
could be organized Immediately. He
described it's beneficent effects upon the
boys who govern themselves with a full
executive, Legislative and judicial force.
They have their own postoffice, court
and Jail and all the offices are filled by
themselves.
According to Mr.. Georges experienc @
in New York the bad boys brought there
are usually lads who have been beaten
and neglected all their lives, and when
left with other boys, all of whom have
their own duties and responsibilities to
perform they grow to be self respect
ing and lawabiding citizens.
Mr.. George Is an interesting speaker
and he charmed his hearers with his
easy magnetic talking.