davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S BIRTHDAY
is BEING CELEBRATED IN THIS
CITY BY THE SONS OF
ERlN'S ISLE.

Today is a memorable day with the
IRISH as we'll as the Jews all over
the world the one Is celebrating IN
a manner bcfituug the occasion the
birth of the patron saint Of the
Emerald Isle. Throughout the larger
cities of the world the flag of the
harp ON a field of green is waving TO
the breeze and beneath the flag are
the words Erin Go}raEh.
The downtrodden race OF ireland
a people whose history is filled with
touching story and who for years
have cndeayored to secure the sweet
liberty of self government which has
been denied them.
Pat today is wearing his colors
and around his fircsIde he tells to
his children the story of how Saint
Patrick labored long i'm the service
Of the Lord on the Emerald Isle
teaching the then pagan Irish that
"a God existed. Prayers are offered
in every Irish home that some day
the land will be ruled by her own
people and not labor under British
misrule. or subject to the whims OF
an aristocracy.
Ardmore has few Of these Hoe 'ty
loving people within its borders, but
the few we have are true to the
traditions and history Of the race and
in their own manner are celebrating
the date Of the birth of guide St
Patrick.
Tradition says that it was St. Pat
rick that drove the snakes from Ire
land and that he performed many 9th
cr miracles \ few of the fortunate
Irish oftentimes receive tokens from
the old sods or bits of shamrock. This
/ is ;ho day of wearing of the green
and all over the streets may be
seen descendants of the sons of Erin
wearing green ties and green rib
| bon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17
= + = 4 +*+ +%9@+ 1
THE ARDMORElTE.

+ The rapid increase in the
: circulation Of the Ardmoreite,
i. and the general growth Of the
T. paper has made II necessary
+ for the management Of the
r concern to seriously consider. .
+ the proposition Of purchasing
1. another linotype machine and
+ faster printing press. The
+ present press that we are US.
+ ing now was purchased some.
i thing over one year ago and
+ the growth Of the business
+ has made its days Of useful
= ness about over hence the or
i. der for the new latest model
+ self pcrfeeting press.
= The paper has grown be
= yond the most sangulne ex.
+ pectatjons Of the manage
+ ment. The appreciation for
+ paper that goes into The
+ homes that is iewsy clean
= and reliable is being shown
= by the people Of this section
!. Of the country every day.
+ The circulation In the sur.
= rounding cities has almost
+ doubled, on account Of the
+ unexcelled telegraph service
+ given and the reliable local
+ service.
= AS a Weekly the Ardmore-
= ite stands unequaied for news,
+ circulation and advertising
i service in the state today.
j. The management Of the paper
+ wishes TO express its hearty
= appreciation Of the public for
= the effort that is being made
i by the paper TO keep It the
= best paper published in the
= Indian Territory section Of
:. the new state Of Oklahoma.
+ With our new machinery
+ we will have a plant that will
/. not be excelled in this sec
:. ton and the service will al
+ ways be endeavored to be
+ bettered.
1. J. + + :. !. !. 1. /. + + i. + + !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17
CITY REGISTRATION SLOW
ONLY 339 VOTERS HAVE EXPRESS
ED A WILLINGNESS TO Sc
LEcT CITY OFFICERS.

If the spring election were to he
held tomorrow only 339 votes could be
poled, Three hundred thirty-nine peo.
pie are interested in their suffrage
rights. II the registration does not
get boom from some cause that
will cause people to register faster
than they are doing now, the alder
mamie election will be a very quiet
affair Suppose the men turn the
ballot over to the women and see II
they will take a healthier interest
in the affairs Of thee ity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17
MANY GOOD LAUGHS WITH
HANS HANSON.

Guy T. Ledbetter of this city, who
some weeks ago was appointed ap-
praiser for the loan department of
the state school land commission has
begun his work of appraising lands
upon which application for state loans
have been made. He is assigned the
Fourth congressional district but is
doing special work in all parts Of
the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17
REGULAR SESSION HELD-MR.
PENNINGTON PREslDEs.
SALARY RAISING SQUASHED
Streets TO be Worked-City Attorney
to be Prepared at Next Meeting
to Give Advise Regarding
Commission Government.


'' '' '''''' u ''''' ''''" Jul ''-
u''r session last n'sht at the city
hall Mayor Dick was absent and J.
r. Pennington. president of the
council rr,.id,l r,,, ,.,.,.. .u,
........,....,.
" ' ''' ''''
''''' s"'"'',' I'I7.d out Ih' h's'
,n'ns done last hiEht was TO 'Apung'
from tne minutes everything that
""S sa'd ABOUT lne raising OF sal
''I's ana Ior me time O'IhE at I'as'
'he s"'a'l'S VIII remain as th'y nave
D''n heretofore
y o'II oil S-I'."N was allowed 10
d. W. fIeIu'r ior repairs made at
'h' CITY I'N''
N'' CFuc' reported th't the
s'''''S are d'''ahu'"E attention oil
the commissioner ana ms committee
was instructed 10 relieve the commits
sIoh'r oi some OF tAe duties he IS
uoihE no" ana instruct nm to pro-
'''u WIN 'he street WORK
Alderman h'rIlH'II OF the sanitary
committee reported that tho town
h''u' q general '''ah'hs up ana ne
was instructed 10 c'u meeting oil
MS committee ana ADVISE the people
'n'oush the press "hat they are
expected 10 90 ana IN the event that
any IAN 10 carry out ih' suggestions
oil MS committee 'hey are TO be re-
ported 10 t"e ponce department.
\ communication WAS read from
'ne Nru''ore fouhu'\' bfidEe ana
Machinery CO. requesting that the
company pe iurhlSh'u WItna water
mann aIlorulhS IRE pr"''ci'oh' me
matter was referred 10 tne proper
committee 10 De invest uEa''u by the
'Iihe the coui'c" coh''heS AGAIN
Inc matter OF caI''hE an olec'oh
10 determine "he'h'r 'he CITY VIII
ch'nEe us charter was deferred uh-
III next hl''uhE ana Ihe CITY a''or'
h'y was instructed 10 look up the
I'Ea' questions involved ana 10 De
'oI' 10 au'lSe 'he couHc' at ll9
next meeting "ha' "nethou7 II Will
De required ~ purSue'
\ communication was reau from
H. ~ '"N III "hI'n H' c'"'''''u tn''
ne had I'hu'Ieu MS taxes AT one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17
THE ANNIVERSARY OF QUEEN
ESTHER'S WORK.
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL AFFAIR
M.rih, Dancing and Music Held
Sway-Prizes Awarded TO the
Ones Best Masked for the
Occasion.
+Imr-uI1c lIarcI Ir-,IgrmonI

~ lh'eNiu'. March l'-ls sUWoul
club rooms. the jewish organization
of thls city, WAS tl, soon, l.s.
,..t.. .. ... ... ... .....
.''. ''7 ever "''" E'''" n'
'.'' '''.'"., ,.' "' '''''' J." ..' ''''."
'.'H w JUNG ''"'''' "' "V.
.'"" was '.' '''''"' ''''o'""on OF
'.'' '''.' "' .''''' '""' 'S "''u 10y
'''' ''" ''" ''''''' '.' "''I 'n' N"I'"
'0" No '' ""'" '"'
'"'"' ana '. " P"'''' IL IN "''" III
,''''''''., ,'."' ''''" W '"' ,'''' '''''
E'''' I..'"'' VI '"e NSS' .''"S went
Mus "' "'" '''u' d"
'p|'' U" "y' SOW ,'''E" 'o'u 10 ''''
"'r P'"Ile from 'n' mana OIL 'ho OPP
i'''."' '''''''''' u - " l'u'' o.
I,''' ''J'',''T' ana 'S ''''''' "''
'""' '" '"' ,.''"' wa "uu S"""s
'"'"' N"o "S"'''l '''J'S inc "'''"''
event ID! S''uE par''S ana dances
-" '""sq"'' Ut one" n'pP'hS 'na'
''' "'u'I Io'N7 p''o"'' ''."u'd WIN
,"' SI,'''' anu J''" ''' WIN 'ne Gun.
"''" J." '''I I'''' '"'SI h'E"' ."'
o'u 'o'NS WI" grey ""'' o''' "l''u
nave p"sS'u "''"! SUMMERS JONI"
J." '"' '''''''','u' ana many VI '''
t'''' "N'''' vi Tue guy "'n' o' '''
'.""' ana ou'' '''"'' joined '"e merry
'n.o"E J" ''.' I'''|'s o' '"' u'i''''
nc o''. '"S' n'E"' was i'''q"'
, '''".'' an" "'u a"u lo"'E "''N' wore
MASKS r'p''S0'', ,'"E various Cn"''o
''r'' som. i"o""S' some uulch' ne
I."'7' '"ln'S',' anu NON ~ mp
N"S VI ""ou"'"'' u'''S''' 10 ln'
anu "l'''I co''',"''o"' ana "'so IT,
N"r'aI' ne M'rrI' NIuoW' naoy
h""''uE an" '.' '''''I'' o"S'''' ai''
u' dancing gypsy ''''u'"' nv
''"o o'''''u ,"''e l''~,S u ''e ''''
n'"SNerS' anu appo'"''u "S Judges
ll'''' Eou"E ".'" i'o'. N'u'"o'
N'S'rS' r'''nl"'' an" ''o' 10" e"' ''''"
-
n' p''~'S "''' q ro''''ur' ''o''
u'""'''''o" "" 10 ".,a ''o'o i,, p''''''
VINO ''''S"'" a. ,"e .'e' ~, " 'uo" 1,
'"e me" " J. - ''"',,' '''"'"',,
do ""' VI 'n' i,'s'' ","''V' ., ','D
inc ,"''",, '" D P''N' " '''i ''",,"
""'''! "''"'"" '''a'"' '''''''' ,"
I''~'' '''''''.'' v, a l'''''''''' '"' .,
CONN St WI" "''''''",'' P''' W
E"." '",' "u''o',S' '"u ''"s'
l'l'''''''",''' a'o'' '''' " 81 10
u'ou "'"'"N' "'' =, ''''o' w ''.' ,, 'o
",y ana "''''n "''u sway u'''' ''''
"'E"' "o", '''' ''"7 ','''' .,.-
pu.'nE ''' ''"' o. VI '.' = '''''-
tue Low '.''''" '''' ~ -,
'''' s''''''''a on ''' ''o''" ''"' -
a., o.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17
A Swollen Jaw

is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether
it's caused by neuralgia, toothache
or accident, Billiards. Snow Liniment
will reduce the swelling and relieve
the pain. The great and sure cure
fol rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises,
scalds-any and all aches and pains
Sold by +. j. Ramsey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17
A aNrroM Escane.

Many people have a narrow ESCAPE
fom pneumonia and consumption as a
result Of a cold that hangs on. Foloy's
Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds no matter how deep seated
and prevents pneumonia and con.
sumption. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all druggists d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17

Elmer Rogers was placed on trial
this morning before United States
Commissioner Sam II. Butler, charged
with violating. the internal revenue
law. The case was dismissed, Rogers
home Is in Davis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17
Police Court News.

one party charged with assault and
battery was made to pay a fine I'm
police court this morning This af.
teruoon the court is engaged in hear.
ing the trial Of man charged with
carrying n weapon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17

Muudcll was delivered to Deput
McIau-hlIn at Swoetwater, Texas, b.
the sheriff OF Jones county
Both men were taken directly iron
the train TO the Jail, where they will
await trial at the next term of tn
court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17
Lost Cloak.

If the person who took the wrong
cloak from Elks hall the night or
the Gainesville reception will return
same to the hall She will find her
own cloak. l7-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17

Kodol is the best known remedy
for all disorders of the stomach, such
as dyspepsia, heart burn, sour stom-
ach and belching OF gas. Sold here
by w. Il Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17
The ()deoIl
NEW ELECTRIC THEATRE.

Commencing Monday we will give
matinees especially for women and
children between the hours of 3
and 3. The matinees Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday will be
free.
PROGRAM THIS WEEK.
/. Falsely Accused.
. The Bright Side OF a Soldiers
Life.
8. Illustrated Song-Flowers Out
side the Cafe,
New Electric Theatre.
Between Opera House and Court
House.
ADMISSION, 1oc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17

Ever notice that almost every
one you talk with gives you some in
formation that isn't of any earthly
use TO YOU.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17

The Guillot-Wolverton Japanese tea
Wednesday from 3 to c. Benefit Cath
olic church. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17
Mystery Friday Night

Stamp pictures, 81 for 25c. Four po-
sitious. RAN WEBB,
17tf Photographer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17

II must be great relief to somt
men when their wives become widir
ows. A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17

Get DeWitts Carbolized Witch la.
'el Salve-it is good for piles. sold
by w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17

DeWitts Little Early Rlsersr,,
small. safe. sure little liver pills
Sold by w. BFrame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-17

HANS HANSON, OPERA HOUSE
THURSDAY.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19
BOY WITH CLUB
BEATS ABANDONED
HORSE TO DEATH
Brutal Act Committed in Belle
vile, S. P. 6. A. Is
Informed.

Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals officers are investigating a
case of extreme cruelty to a horse In
B%elleville. 1t Is alleged that a boy,
whose name is not given. beat a horse
to death on the pond bank in Mill
street.
The officers have only the report that
the horse was abandoned in this city
near the city line. and afterwards was
put owe the line Into Belleville. The
animal found Its way to the ground
formerly a pond, and known as Pond
Bank. There the boy In the cas- found
him and amused" himself by using a
club to beat the horse. He is said to
chased the animal around the lot
until the beast fell exhausted. Even
then, it is said, the clubbing continued.
The lad went away, leaving the horse
writing in agony. A few hours later 1t
died. The matter vas reported to Agent
j. w. Zwingli, of the s.. p. c. A.
A report that the horse belonged to
a Paterson liveryman led him to that
city, but this mar said he knew moth
ing of the horse.
Some residents Of Mill street, who
were prevented from witnessing the
boys inhuman deeds by the bank
which encircles the lot, are helping in
the search for the boy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19
IRViNGTON BOARD HALTS
ALDERMAN'S BROTHER.

Charles p. Meyers application for a
liquor license hit a snag in the Irving
ton Town Council last night. 1t was
tabled until the grand jury passes on
a charge against Meyer of selling on
Sunday. On this charge Meyer was
put under 81, 200 bail by Recorder Tur-
ton. Meyer is a brother of Alderman
julius A. Meyer, of this city.
The %Irvington Councils fire and
water committee was instructed
to ook into the ACCESSIBILITY of
placing a fire company in the Manhat-
tan Park section, which at present has
no adequate protection. The town owns
q fire house there and an effort will be
made to ecuce nine call men and use
the apparatus formerly located in the
company house on the hill. Manhat-
tan Park formerly had a company, but
the volunteers lost interest and the APP
paratus was sent to a repair shop.
Then when the wagon of the hill com
pany got in bad condition the Manhat-
tan wagon was sent there. The hill
company's apparatus Is now in the re-
pair shop. Owners of property in
Lyon avenue objected to the assess
ments FOR grading. 1t was decided to
obtain a legal opinion in the matter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19
COSTLY SCHOOL
IN EAST ORANGE
TO OPEN SOON
Lincoln Primary Institution Will
Accommodate 44O
Pupils.

The new Lincoln Primary School, of
East Orange, located on Contra ave-
nue., near Maple avenue. south, is al
most completed. and will be ready for
occupancy next month. The exterior
and several of the class rooms are COM
pleted, and furniture is being placed in
the building.
The school has ten class rooms, a
kindergarten and manual training de-
partment. There is also a playground
for boys and girls in the basement.
The kindergarten has doors SO ar
ranged thai it may be used for holding
meetings of parents community asso-
ciaticns. The auditorium is on the sec
ond floor, offering accommodations for
seating 900 people.
The exterior is of light buff bricks,
and has an imposing appearance. It's
cost is about 800, 900. 1t will house 40
pupils, and the somewhat crowded con-
dition of the Eastern School will be re-
lieved with it's construction.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19
WOMAN TEACHER
ACCUSES BOARD
OF FAVOR|T|SM
Miss Lucy A. Mcdonald Signs
Contract and Writes
Sarcastic Letter.
SYSTEM FOR SPECIAL
BENEFIT OF RELATIVES"
Having Created 1t I'm Not Sur
prised at Your Action"
She Says.
"Harrison. N. .

"HarrisOn, N. j.
"BOard of Education, Gentlemen; You
are now In possession of my contract,
duly signed. | have evidently embar-
rassed your honorable body by asking
for a schedule. Having created n sys-
tenn for the special benefit of relatives,
ii is not surprising that you feared
public inspection of same. Yours,
"LUCY A. M'DONALD.n
The above 'etter has been sent to
the Harrison Board of Education by
Miss Lucy A. Mcdonald. 1t probably
marks the end of a long controversy
between the Harrison board and Miss
Mcdonald, a teacher in School No. 1,
and, as usual, the woman will have the
last word.
Miss Mcdonald has finally signed the
contract presented to her by the board,
and which was received by District
Clerk Brophy yesterday.
The board is said to have given the
teacher until last night to sign the
paper or her position would be de-
clared vacant.
The board will meet tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19
ROOMS IN
ORANGE MUST GO,
POLICE Chief SAYS
Washer Makes Personal InspeC-
ton and Gives Orders to
Several ProprietOrs.

Following up his work in getting the
saIoonkeepers of Orange to follow more
strictly the letter and spirit of the
Bishops bill, Chief of Police George L.
Washer today made the rounds of the
city seeking for back rooms, which are
especially forbidden. Chief Washer
found that so far as the back room of
unpleasant notoriety In other cities was
concerned Orange was free from the
evils associated with such places.
In several saloon properties there are
rooms technically described as back"
rooms because located in the rear of
the barroom, but these rooms have
wide open entrances from the barrooms
and no secret gatherings of men or
women are tolerated, but to avoid any
criticism Chief Washer gave instruc-
tons that these must go. He ordered
John Seymour, of Centre street; John
Underwood, of Main street, and the
United States Hotel. in Cone street,
that partitions must be removed so as
to make one room of the entire first
floors where drinks are served.
"These back rooms, %so-called," said
Chief Washer today, "have been or
dered changed, and must not be on
tinued. but the places are conducted in
an orderly manner"
Chief Washer gave positive instruc-
tons in all the places visited that fur
niture of any sort and all other OBJ
structions must be removed on Sun
days, so that the public nay have free
and unobstructed views of the interior
of these places. There has been com
plant that some of the windows We're
partly covered with mosquito netting
and other material to protect the glass
from flies and some criticism followed
the liberation of this practise.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19
WOMAN ROUTS
DEPUTY CONE
TO EN|CT HER
with Knife, Scares Off
Renna and Constable
in Orange. :,

When Nicholas Renna, a special dep
uty sheriff and owner IL the house at
80 Cone street, Orange, went to that
house today with Constable Sexton,
armed with a ~dispossess notice for
Frank Grille, they were met at the door
by Mrs. Grille with folded arms and
defiant look. The owner of the house
volunteered the information in a trem-
bling voice that they had come to evict
her.
"All right, come ahead" said the
woman at the same time whipping out
a large knife from her sleeve, the men
declared.
The officers waited for no more, but,
jumping from the steps of the porch,
sprinted down the street in a neck-and-
neck race, with the deputy sheriff
slightly in the lead.
They reached the Orange police head
quarters about the same time. Here
they enlisted the aid of Policeman Gior-
dano, and the latter and Sexton re-
turned to the house. 1t required much
diplomacy on Giordano's part to con-
vince the woman that 1t was to her
best interests to move out. She finally
agreed to vacate at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19
HARRISON BOY
STOLE MONEY TO
SHOOT CRAPS"
"Newsy" Says He Hid Mrs.
Days Diamond Rings, but Po-
lice Can't Find Them.

Harris Geiger, a Harrison newsboy,
about 10 years old. living on Paterson
street, Harrison, WIS arrested last
night on a charge of stealing a pocket
book containing $3.50 in money and
two diamond rings from the home of
Mrs. John DAILY, on Cross street, Har-
rison.
The boy admitted stealing the pocket
book, and said he had used the money
to "shoot craps" and had hidden the
pocketbook and rings under a door
at Harrison avenue Int Fifth street,
but the police have been unable to find
them.
Geiger had been delivering papers
regularly at Mrs. Days home, and
shortly after he had left the paper
yesterday the purse vas missed. He
was paroled for a hearing tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19
ORANGE COURT Of
FORESTERSE ENJOY
NIGHT OF FESTIVAL
Musical and Literary Entertain.
ment Helped by Number of
Athletic Contests.

Court Orange, Foresters of America,
held a smoker last night to celebrate
Its removal to new quarters at 9 Cone
street, Orange. The officers of the
court, George Stone, chief ranger;
Henry Alderman, sub-chief; Frank
Grey, financial secretary; Thomas
Flanagan, recording secretary, and
John Hennessey, lecturer, were pres
ent and the entertainment was In
charge of the lecturer.
Several good wrestling bouts took
place. Among the participants were
Westervelt and Britt, Thomas Almond
and Crosby, Mills and Grant, Crosby
and FIFTEEN, Hoar and Cullen, Almond
brothers, Merrigan and Hoar.
Westervelt Inc Coyne sang, and Jack
Cohen sang several sentimental songs
which called forth much applause.
James Hoar, champion harmonica
player of the Oranges, played for the
dancing, which was lone by Merrigan
and Crosby, buck and wing. The
Crosby brothers also sang a duet.
Between the bouts the Universal Mu-
steal Team, composed of Bert Bow
man, Otto Ittzel, William Wanthouse,
Daniel Wanthouse n John Platt,
played.
The entertainment broke up at mid
night and every one went home filled
with several generous helpings of good
cheer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-19
HARRISON
BOYS FOR DREAK
At SCHOQLE0USE
Six Held in Bail for L0oting and
Damaging Hamilton Street
Building.

Thomas Flynn, Conrad Staffenburg,
Thomas Smith, James Wade. William
Quinlan and William Dansburg, all
about 10 years old, of Harrison, were
arrested today by the police of that
town as the guilty ones who broke into
the Hamilton street Public School, of
Harrison. last Saturday and did dam
age to the extent of about $500.
The boys admitted the charge, and
said they had entered the school
through a window in the rear. Besides
doing much mischief in the building,
the boys stole pads, boxes of pencils,
etc, all of which were recovered by the
police. The youngsters have been ar
rested several times before.
Justice Branegan today held each one
in $500 to await the action of the grand
jury.