davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-28
HOW TOLBERT LEFT HOME.
Erroneous Stories Given Currency.
Say Citizens Of Ninety-Six.

Greenwood, July 24.--At Il meet
ing Of citizens of the town Of Ninety
Six held yesterday committee was
appointed to have certain corrections
made in some Of the newspaper ac-
counts Of the matter Of the depart
nrc Of Joe Tolbcrt from Ninety Six.
This committee states that Tolbcrt
did not leave Ninety Six coatlcss ;
that he had on Il coat when the train
pulled ont OF Ninety Six and had il
on when he got off the train at Co.
hlmbia. They also state that none
Of Tolbcrt's friends accompanied
him to Columbia, that is, so far as
they could find out. One Of this
committee went to Columbia or was
there next day on business, and not
as an enemy OF friend Of Tolbcri, and
thinks the others from Ninety SIX
were in the same position.
Another incorrect statement. they
state, was that there ;ras any display
Of guns and pistols on the part of The
Ninety Six people: nor was there any
sales Of fire arms or cartridges there,
nor any rush to Greenwood for any
Of these things.
From all accounts, il appears that
the people Of Ninety Six were as or
derby as possible under the circum-
stances. They saw that things had
reached such a pass that the presence
Of Tolbcrt in the community any lon-
GER was a menace and danger, and
ihat in order TO have peace he must
leave, so they told him he would
have TO leave. and he left. That 5
about all there is 10 it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-28
HEARST IS DETERMINED
NOT TO BE A CANDIDATE
Says He Has Given His Word Not to
Accept Independence Party's
Nomination for President.

New York, July 25.-William RAN
dolph Hearst, who arrived from Eu-
rope today, was asked if he would ac-
cept the nomination for the prcsi-
dency Son the Independence league
ticket if it should be shown that the
sentiment Of the league was unani-
mously for his nomination. Mr..
Hearst replied:
81 can not. I have given my word
that under no circumstances will
be Il candidate, and | will abide by
it,"
"ls there any probability, in your
opinion, Mr.. Hearst, that the mdc-
pendencc league may endorse either
the Republican or the Democratic
candidatc?' was asked.
"Thc sentiment before I left here
was for third ticket. II there is
any sentiment now for IN endorse
ment of either the Republican, or Dc
mocratic candidate I, for ono, do not
know Of it.
"Do you consider that the Rcpub-
liranS nominated the strongest man
poSSible?'
"The people will decide that" re-
piled Mr.. Hearst.
Mr.. Hearst left this afternoon for
Chicago, where on Monday he will
preside at the opening Of the first ma
ti"nal convention of the Indcpcnd-
cnce party. He said that he and Mrs.
Hearst spent most Of their time in
Germany, "kecping off the main
Travelled roads,' as he expressed it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-28
GREENVILLE MAN HEIR
TO ONE MILLION DOLLARS
John Wood, Secretary Of the Board
of Trade, Comes Into Large
Fortune.

Greenville, July 2G.-Authcntic in
formation reached here tonight that
John Wood, secretary Of the Green
vile board of trade, had fallen heir
to 100000, coming through the set
Element Of the Wood estate in Eng
''nd. I'r is being warmly congrat,,-
lated by his many friends here. Mr.
Wood is native of Albemarlc coun-
ty, Virginia. and came to Grecnville
from Rock Hill a few years ago. Tie
married Miss Sallic London Of Rock
Hill. Mr.. Wood was at one time cd
itor Of the Roanoke (Va) Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-28
Advertised Letters.

Letters rcmainin" m post office at
Ncwbcrry. S. G., for week ending
July 25, 1908.
Mr. Preston Allen.
II. T.. Rrdcnbaugh. Miss II. 3. nj.
Brown. Mr.. j. R. Hohrr,
Belle C"IinS. Mrs. Th"S n. Crooks,
Mrs. y. II. Crooks.
Mr.. James Edward Davis. Henry
W. Davis. Mr.. l.. S. Darby, Mrs, IT,
c. Davis.
Mr.. J. S. Fisher, Capt. Leo. Foster
Mr.. Rnbt Lee Gallman, Mr., John
Griffin. Miss Ella Golden, Miss Lila
Galman.
W. ". IIaw"s, Mr.. Mari, IIcnrdr-
son. Mrs. Brooks Henderson, Mr..
Bob Hunter.
Reuben Maycs. e. TT. Maybcrry,
Mr. Erwin Michel, Lawrence Moblcy.
Miss Mary Owen.
Mr.. Dick Porter.
Miss Mabel Ruff.
Miss Hattie Stewart, Miss Mimic
Spra,man
Southwestern Co. f2), Mrs. Emma
Scott.
Miss KiSSic Taylor. Jno. Tilman.
Ned Wright. Mrs. +. L. Wilson.
Mrs. VI. J. Williams.
All persons calling For these letters
will please say that The yYvcrc advcr-
tiScd. ChaS. J. Purcell. p NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-28

stitutional convention of Oklahoma
and as governor. His organizing abil-
ity will be valuable to the committee.
His selection as treasurer is especial
ly appropriate, because he comes
from the only State in which dcposi-
tors are absolutely secure, and the
Democratic platform has plank
advocating the adoption of national
system similar to that now in opera
ton in Oklahoma. We do not know
how much our campaign fund will be,
but we know it will not be lost by
any bank failure.'
! This last statement led every one
present to inquire if the campaign
funds were to be all deposited in Oh
lahoma, but his only response was a
hearty laugh.
MIR. Bryan also spoke in the high
est terms of Urcy Woodson and John
[. Martin, both Of whom, he said
had rendered CONSPICUOUS service to
the party.
Norman Mack was very much graf
flied over his appointment and par
ticularly at the withdrawal of the op-
position Of Mcsrs. Murphy and Con-
ncrs a member of the committee
declared that their action meant COM
pletc harmony among the Democrats
Of New York State
Mr.. Mack when asked for state
mcnt said:
"Thc selection came unsolicited
and | am thankful for the confidence
reposcd III me. We will open head
quarters in Chicago as soon as pos
sible and branch headquarters in New
York City. The plane at present is
for systematic campaign and to
push the fight in every State"
The committee took a recess until
8 o'clock tonight.
Publicity Problems.
AT the evening session of the sub
committee Henry Wattcrson Of
Louisville was selected chairman of Il
new committee, which will be charged
largely with the publicity problems Of
the campaign. The body which Col.
Wattcrson will head will be known as
the "Ncwspaper Committee. It's
membership will be drn"E from the
publishers Of all mctropo;ian news
papers in the country who support
Mr.. Bryan IS candidacy.
Thc exact membership Of this COM
mi!I"e will be anrol from Ruffa-
j.. after Col. WattA s:,r has hal an
or "nn'ity to conl"r with Naiimal
Chairman Norman T. Mr.: The rs.
crutvc committee Of tile national
committee will also be announced
from Buffalo,, according to an ar
rangement made just before the adj
journmcnt Of the subcommittee to-
night
Mr.. Bryan will remain in Chicago
until tomorrow evening. He has plan
ned to spend quiet Sunday and has
made only few appointments for
the day. He is scheduled to leave Oh
the return journey to Lincoln at 1890
O 'clock tomorrow evening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-28
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Mad Dog Killcd-Program Sunday
School Convention-Grace
Church.

| '"'i'>hAsD cNiS hSlC "uS
quite IL stir at Prosperity Monday
morning by the cry Of mad dog. Tho
dog was pursued by men with pistols
and guns and by others with clubs.
lie was eventually killed by n blow
from club in the hands of John
Henry Rcnwick. This is the first
one of the season and may it be the
last.
The Sunday school Of Grace church
elected all lis teachers as delegates
to the Sunday school convention at
; MI. Olivct on Friday and Saturday Of
this week. The convention is tho
power house from which the tcacIl-
ing force of the Sunday schools
should draw their future energy.
For the benefit of The readers Of
The Herald and News the program
of the Sunday school convention 10
be held at Mt. Olivct is published
again today:
Program Of the Ncwbcrry Confer
cncc Sunday School Convention. July
81 and August lst. 1908. Mt. Olivct
church,:
| 10 Il. m.---Dcvntional Exercises.
Enrnlmcnt.
Topic: The forward movement in
the Sunday school; (a Organization,
(b) Equipment, (r) Prcparation-
Rev. S. p. Koon.
I'D The use our schools should
make of our publication house, Il bu-
rcau Of information; especially
through the publication Secretary
Rev. J. j. Long.
Recess.
. D. m. Topic: Adult Bible classc
means to solution Of the big boy
problcm-Rcvs. Edw. Fulcnwidcr and
Y. b. Eptine.
Topic: Missions, (Ilnmc and For
ri"n)-Mrs. NJ. O. J. Krcps, DR.. Geo.
| R. Cromcr.
Second Day.
! 9 Il. m.--Dcvotional exercises.
Topic: The social side Of the Sum
day school and the use of rewards.
Rcvs. NJ. O. J. krcpS, J. ID. Shcrlcy,
and J. a. Sigh.
Topic: The infant department in
thc Sunday schnnl-AlrS. J. II. Wise,
Miss Gertrude Simpson.
(b> The Cradle R"ll-MrS. J. i.
Wise.
Recess.
Topic The intermediate depart
mcnt in the Sunday school and its
spiritual needs, -RcvS. O. b. Shear
onSc. J. G. Wcssin"cr.
business session.
Elect ION Of officers.
Grace church will votr next Sum
dav ON hisSolvin" tho present pastor
nj relation with Mt. Tabor and it.
adopted Grace church will become n
pastoratc.
County politics are warmin" mp n
little in our burg, but so far they aro
quiet. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
NOTICE or PROPOSED EX1EN.
SiON or SIXTH STREET.

EDlir" rs hereby given that the
Common Council of the CITY Of Klam-
hth Falls, deems II cxpodicnt 10 ok.
tend 9Th street from point 80 feet
South ii degrees min. r.. Of the
ssynthonHl"riy corner Of block IOi to
the city limits. n distance Of 2Gl feet
10 do 40 II VIII b" necessary to ap-
proprIhtc strip of ground belonging
to u. Is. Henry.
Tho city engineer has Hurvcycd
and plated the proposed extension
and filed his report containing such
plat and survey. with the Police
Judge. said report being satlsfac-
tory To the Common Council. notice
is hereby given that nt the regular
meeting Of tn" Common Council on
Monday evening. October 18Th. 1905.
an ordInanc" viii be- adopted "mbody.
Ing such report and w.thin 60 days
thereafter appraisers will be- appoint
al TO appralsc the damages. II any.
to said owner. T.. Is. Henry.
a. l.. LEAvtTT.
ZIG Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
s-l0-iO-li
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land once at Lakeview. Oregon.
september lG. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that William
T.. Hayden. OF klamath Falls. Ore
gon. who. on August 10. 1905. made
Timber and Stone application. No.
O40i. for neA nwh, Sec. 2s. 7. 81
s.. Il. y f.. ". NJ. has filed notice OF
intention to make final proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribcd. before County Clerk Klam-
ath County. at his Office. at klamath
Falls, Oregon. on the ?Sth day OF
November. 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Harrison. a. NJ. Jamlson,
John q. Schallock. Ben Carlisle. all
OF Klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. y. WATSON.
9-l9 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. y. s.
Land Once at Lakcyiew. Oregon.
August G. 1908.
Notice IL hereby given that Ger
trudc J. lIcllcnan. Of klamath Falls,
Oregon. who. on May 25. 1908. made
Timber and Stone Application. No.
4lSs. tScrial No. O2S3J. for " u SCI
Section l7.T. 3s S.. Il. 10 E. WIN.
hag filed notice Of intention to make
final proof. TO establish claim to the
land above described. before County
Clerk. Klamath Co. at his Office. at
Klamath Falls. Oregon. on the 18th
day OF October. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Augusta J. Hayden. w. W. Mend
cnhall. WIN. IlcIleman. Is. +. Hayden.
all OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. ". WATSON.
s-i0-i0-ll Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10

som" Of III" ntrong"rt i"p"rtDlr" plays
over produced IN ~" stat"
Ih" company viii l." seen Monday
~ their opening performance. Tho
Nlllng" SchoolmRHtrr This II one
ni ID" tuhni"Ht comedies ever written
Nj Offal Humphrey. ln tho leading
i"l" IN ia" S"hnnlmast"r. SOlnn Gran"
Miss Nlrg'r "a Duncan. ~ lI"ll"n Gray
In N" leading female roll" Mr on.
V"f Eckharit. ~ Toby T"mpkius. III"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10

Court for tho first Judicial Dlstric,
OF said State. under date Of October
I. 1908. which order requires sum
mons 10 be published for six success
sIyc w""ka. commencing on the End
day Of October. 1908. and ending on
Ii" IGih dhy Of November. 1903.
PIERCE EVANS.
i1.lG Attorney for Plalntiff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
81 siNi,yNS.

Circuit Court of the State OF Ore
ron. In and Tor klamath County.
Elnora = Boggs. Plaintiff. Va. Ed.
ward =. Borgs. Defendant. Sum.
mons
TO Edward 4. Boggs. Defendant: :
In the name of the State OF Oregon
You ARE hereby required TO answer
the complaint Mod against you Ia the
above entitled suit on or before the
10th day OF November. 1908. being
the last day prescribed In the order
for the publication OF this summons.
the first publication OF which being
on Friday. the .ud day Of October.
wan, thereof. the plaintin will apply
to the court Tor the relief demanded
Ia IN" complaint hlcd herein. to-wit:
That u decree be entered herein.
In favor Of plRintin and against de-
fondant. dissolving the bonds OF mat
rimony now existing between plain
tin and defendant. and for such other
relief as may be meet TO equity.
This summons is served by publ
cation In the Evening Herald, a daily
newspaper OF general circulation.
published In klamath County. State
OF Oregon, by order OF the Hon.
George Noland. Judge OF the Circuit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
DEPARTMENT OE TuE INTERIOR.

b"n"Idl Lana once, Washington. ID
g. August 81. 1908. SOTICE OF
STOiiATlOS or PUBLIC LANDS
10 SEITLEMENT AND ENTRY.
Huiic" h hereby given that tn"
Acting Secretary pf ~" Interior has
vacated departmental order Of with.
diHwHl In ~ far ~ IA" sam" affects
u" withdrawal for irrigation purpOs-
'H under III" act Of June II, 1902
. i3@ stat. $3.50, for uS" In cOnncc-
iiun with Ia" klamath Project. Ore
gun. of Ia" following described lands
~ IA" stat" Of Oregon. and By his
authority such of said tracts aB hay"
not been h"r",ofOr" finally restored
aud AZ" not uthcTwis" Withdrawn. re-
served. a. appropriated. Will be
subject to settlement under the pub
lic land laws Of the United States on
and after November 2s, 1908, but
shall not bc subject to entry. Ming.
or selection until December 2s. 1905,
at ~" United States Land once at
l.Hk"vi"w. Oregon. warning being 'S-
pr"Hnly given that no person will be
permitted To gain ar exercise any
right whatever under any settlement
ur occupation begun after August 23.
1905. and prior To November IS.
1905. all such settlement or occupa-
ton b"img forbidden:
Willam"it" Principal Meridian.
T. 40 s.. A.. = H.. SEA. Sec. 80.
lSiJ FRED DESNETr. Commis.
sloncr. General Land Once
CSiJ JESSE T.. WILSON. Acting
Secretary Of the Interior.
p.9s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
~r Lease.

Hotel with everything new. dining
room kitchen. eight rooms. parlor;
fine patronage. feeding from $50 to
zoo daily. Inquire at Hotel Doris.
Doris, California. S-5tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
km,HDr's IDEALS
NEXT ATTRACTION
b known i,"i~r,"ir" Company u"
Orrn Weeks Engagement ~
/ Ou.ra House Monday Might.

kha company viii begin n week -
kngomrni ~ III" Opera House on
n Monday night. October latn. IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10

9-lg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
CANVASS NOT COMPLETE.


/ The. result of the canvass of tho Sail
! Lake county vote is not to be made
known this week, and probably not foi
several more days.
The canyaasing board has encounter
| ed difficulty owing to the fact that
| Irregularities have been discovered IL
| the manner of handling the returns in
| certain country districts. Instead OF
Il filing the report separate from the bal
| lots the district Judges sealed these re-
ports up in the sack with the ballots,
and they Were found to be missing
yesterday afternoon by the canvassing
board.
To solve the difficulty then arising
an order was secured from the district
court. upon petition presented by the
county attorney at the instance ot this
county clerk. This order authorized
the canvassing board TO open the sacks
from the districts III which difficulty
had been encountered. in search of the
official returns.
The returns from districts GA. 10. a.
93 and so We're located in this manner
Returns from District 81 were found
to be still in the ballot box, and not
in the sack. They were transferred
upon the courts order, but the returns
We're not found. and they were after
wards located by the canvassers among
their own papers. having become mis-
laid. There are stil % districts to can
rass. so that the report Viii probably
not be made until Monday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
SPIKE AND RA1I.

General Manager w H. Bancroft OF
the oregon Short Line, accompanied by
his family, and F. II. Knickerbocker
his private secretary. left Salt Laka
last night in Mr. Bancroft's private car
for Los Angeles. Mr.. Bancroft expects
to be gone at least week, and will
inspect the Salt Lake Route before re-
turning.
\ number of freight cars were de-
rallied at the Low siding on the West
ern Pacific railroad, 50 miles west of
Salt Lake Yesterday, delaying the train
due to arrive in Salt Lake Ut o'clock
last evening for several hours.
]. II, ManderheId, acting district
freight and passenger agent OF the
Salt Lake Route. is distributing soma
attractive blotters among the local
business houses.
NJ. L. McKirahan. freight claim
agent for the Salt Lake Route, with
Headquarters at Los Angeles, is in the
city on business.
William Darkc, travelling freight
agent of the Burlington road, has gone
to Idaho on business "trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY q

| D.
were cornered. the robbers attacked
Rose and his wife with knives, literall,
carving Rose to pieces. The police
through a blundcr, held Rose and lei
the murderers escape, Rose dying IN
the hands offtle police.
Mrs. Hose was wounded, but rccov-
cred.
Two of the mon were caught the next
Day. Another was captured three OF
TOUR days after on the road 10 Silao,
one OF them has since died in Jail. All
We're members of u gang of ore thieves
which had been causing the GUIANA
luatp police trouble for years The
murderers We're shot ut daylight this
morning In the Castillo dc Granditas.
Both men showed signs of breaking
down during the night, which they
passed With little sleep
Nieto fell as he was being conducted
70 the court. and had to be lifted to
MS feet. The blindfolds were adjusted,
a minute passed and then an officer
save the command to aim. He dropped
MS sword. and 4 volley rang out. Both
men dropped lifeless. However. rs a
precauti9n another bullet was shot
through their heads when lying on
tho ground.
The execution was the first here In
50 Years. and 1t created intense excite
lnent among the residents. A petition
asking for 81 communication Of the SEN
te,lce was circulated among the Ameri-
cans last week, but all refused to sign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
COURT NEWS.
MILLER DIVORCE GRANTED.
Father Permitted to See His Children
At His Pleasure.

The suit OF Ella Miller for divorce
from CLYDE Miller did not pend long
in the district court. The complaint
was filed Wednesday, and a decree was
granted yesterday by Judge Morse
after the findings of Referee A. j.
Weber had been submitted
Mrs. Miller accused her husband of
having beaten her with his fist on Nov.
of this year, and of having viciously
assaulted her later at their home
which assault only ended when he had
thrown her down the stairs.
The answer of Miller denied the al
legations of his Wife, and he made the
request that should the divorce be
granted as prayed for, that he be per-
mitted to see his two minor children
at his pleasure. and that the mother
be restrained from taking them be-
yond the Jurisdiction OF the court.
with the decree of divorce, Mrs. Mil
Ter was awarded 500 month per-,
manent alimony and 500 as attorneys
fec, and the request of Mr. Miller to
visit his children was acceded 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY.
Students OF Lattcr-Day Saints Uniyer.
sitS Gathered for Occasion.

| s. ( 81 s. S.
The twenty-second anniversary of
the founding of the Latter-Day Saints
university WAS cnmmemorated Fri
day morning in Barratt hall. The
assembly of about 500 students and
visitors was called to order at 10 a.
m. and the program lasted until IL
a. m. President Joseph f. Smith and
Professor John Henry Evans, of the
l.. D. s. university faculty, We're prin-
cipal speakers. Prof. Evans read a
carfully prepared paper on the his
tory of the institution, which repre-
SCENTS the first complete record of that
nature which has been compiled Ue
spoke not only of the DEVELOPMENT OF
me school accommodations but out
iined the educational progress of the
scnool from the time 1t comprehend
eu Dut an elementary class or two in
the old Social hall in the year 1886.
the year of It's foundation. From the
Social hall a branch of the school
was moved to the Eagle Gate school,
house. Willard Done presided over tho
whole school as principal. Depart
ments OF the school were moved from
the social hall to the old Elierbeck
property on First North street and
later to the Seventeenth-w ward meet
ainghouse, In 1899 Prof. j. II. Paul
was elected president and the school
moved to the Templeton building. one
more move was made to the Lion
house and then the college was for
mally established itt--the new busin-
ess college building. Prof. Evans man
ped out the hard struggle during
those. Years of removal and DEVELOPMENT
It's founders and teachers had en-
countered in keeping II above water
and on the forward march.
President Joseph f. Smith then
addressed the assembly with special
words of warning the Young men
against the evil effects of entering
places OF any kind where liquor or
tobacco were sold. He showed that
they could not do this and remain
loyal IL the school as the prlncipal
object in organizing the Church school
was TO instiil into the hearts of Young
people the fear or God.
The musical program was under
the direction of Edward p Kimball.
musical director Of the institution.
Ihc following program was rendered;
Piano solo. Spencer Clawson Jr: l..
u, $. band sciection. baritone solo.
Andrew Bowman; selected reading.
Miss Gardwell; soprano solo, Ninni-
fred smith; tenor solo John sum
merhaNs: singing of the Gold and
hltie BY the students and visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
.cooY GErs slN MoNrlls.

Justice of the Peace r. NJ Bishop
yesterday sentenced Charles Cooy to
serve six months in the county Jail,
the man having pleaded guilty to u
charge of immortality. Involved in the
case was Hazel Olmstead, 16-year-
old girl. The latter has been placed
in a respectable family, and is under
juvenile court probation.
The girls mother, charged with con .
.ributing to the delinquency of the
daughter, has been taken into the
family of the pastor of one of the
churches in this city, ana three young
er children have been sent to the State
street orphanage, 1t is designated by
the juvenile court officials that the
family shall soon be reunited. to be
sent to their former home in Neb-
raska, where they have many rcla-
tiSnS.