davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

A menudo hemos deseado que algu-
nos predicadores pudieran sentarse en-
algun asiento de la iglesia q escuchar
su propia p~redicaci0n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

Ell hombre que deja de hacer bien
porque e~ncuentra algunos contratiem-
pos nc es 81 hombre que puede hacer
algo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16
Sc NEcEsITAN AcENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscrrciones
20 necesitan en- todas parties del Te.
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones libe-
rales. Dirijanse a la Compahfa I'm
presora dol Nuevo Mexicano por par
~ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

suscribanse = Nnavo Mexicanc
Espahoi.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

Suscrlbanse al Nuevo Mexicano
Espaiol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

Oath Of School Director, IA sheet.
Certificate of apportionment OF
School Funds. IL sheet.
District Clerks Annual Report. IA
sheet.
Enumeration Form, IL sheet.
Teachers Certificate, IL sheet.
Certificate Of Apportion, 10 sheet.
Contract for School Teacher, IL
sheet.
Contract Between Directors and
Teachers, Ia sheet.
Teachers Term Register, full sheet,
Contract For Fuel, IA sheet.
Teachers Monthly Report, IA sheet.
On an order Of 500 blanks. custom
er's business card will be printed un-
der filing without extra cost.
NM.NU n~f~AA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicanc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia & to-
das las estafetas en- Nuevo Mexico. y
tlene una circulation grande y ere
ciente entire la genie intelligence y
progresista del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

Size OF Blanks.
IA sheet, 7xS 10 inches.
IL sheet, 5 1-2x14 inches.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

Documento Garantizado, liz pliego.
Contrato de Combustible, IL pliego
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
annrrtiscramis
CATARRH MUST GO

F'au Hawking, Splitting, Snuffies Must
Go Too
hyomei pronounced High-o-me)
m give the sufferer from catarrh
|OyIai relief in Ave minutes.
us such a remarkable cure and so
PSs.uve In it's action that G.. A. Par
Eues goes so far as to guarantee it to
III catarrh or money back.
= complete outfit, which consists of
u1td rubber pocket inhaler, a bottle
rnyomeI and unique dropper for
A. us me inhaler, only costs one dol
sno II an extra bottle is after
(srts s needed, the price is only SO
=. mse%ei is healing, antiseptic bal
M Mken from the mighty eucalyp-
s Iees in the health giving forests
s,n australia, where diseases OF the
sap,'l,tory tract are unknown.
~ au me sufferer has to do is to in
IA ~, ne antiseptic air of Hyomei over
d mnamed parts, where the germs
\, 'nsrenched, three or four times q
~. cures coughs, colds, asthma, hay
u anu Group without stomach dos.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Sarah Jones, who has been i'll sew
ral months, is suffering from an attack OF
pneumonia. < a5s
Mrs. s. Meader and son Cecil, who have
been living here since last fall, have moved
back to West Ellsworth.
H. Mccartney and family, who have
Peen living in Woodstock, N. B., several
years, have moved here.
W. Mccartney and family are here from
|waterville caring for Mrs. Charles Nc
Crtney, who has been i'll several weeks.
Warren Jordan and wife returned to
Brewer Monday, after visit here with
FArs. Jordan's parents, Charles Lynch and
wife.
N. H. Haynes and wife delightfully."- en-
fertained about twenty friends at cards
Thursday evening. Dainty refreshments
we're served.
Mrs. George S. Stanley, Of Brewer, was
fere Saturday on her way to Waltham
fom visit OF several weeks with her
P'other and wife at Machias.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
LINCOLN.
Centennial of his Birth Fittingly
Observpd

Centennial of his Birth Fittingly
Observed.
In common with municipalities through
out the land, last Friday was observed IN
Ellsworth as the one hundredth ami
versary Of the birth OF Abraham Lincoln
The formal exercises were held in the
evening, at Hancock hall, under the
auspices of VIM. H. H. Rice post, G.. A. r.,
William Small, commander.
The hall was we'll filed when the exer-
cises began at 5 o'clock. A mixed choir
OF sixteen voices sang 'sAngei of Peace,
verses written by DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes for the national peace festival held
in Boston in 1872, set to the music OF
Keller's american Hymn.
George B. Stuart, chairman OF the COM
mittee of citizens elected to cooperate
with the Grand Army post, introduced
Mayor +. f. Simonton as the presiding
officer Of the evening, prefacing his intro
duction with brief address, Prayer was
offered by Rev. p. A. A. Kinam, pastor of
the Baptist church.
Rev. W. F. Emery, pastor OF the Metho-
dist church, read Lincolin's immortal
Gettysburg address, preceding its reading
with short but comprehensive address.
After the singing of Julia Ward Howe's
Battle Hymn Of the Republici', Judge
John b. Redman was introduced His, he
said, was double duty, for while he had
been asked to be present, and was glad to
be there, he had also been asked to fill in
the time allotted to Judge King, who at
the last moment was compelled to be out
OF town. The judge made an eloquent
address.
Rev. e. B. Mathews, pastor of the
Congregational church, was the next
speaker. For forty-five minutes he held
the closest attention of the audience while
he reviewed Lincoln's life and character
1t was q masterful presentation OF the
subject.
After the singing Of America by the
choir and audience, the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. G. Mayo, and the
exercises were at an end.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
DIED.

ALLEY-At Ellsworth (Bayside), Feb II,
Walter G Alley, aged % years, months, 1s
days.
BRIDGHAM-At Bar Harbor, Feb 0, Margar ret,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs r Z BRIGHAM,
aged II years. ,ie.
CARR-At Bar Harbor, Feb II, Mrs James
Carr. ts
COOMBS-At West Franklin, Feb 8, Enoch E
Coombs, aged 81 years. 10 months, days:
CROSBY-At Topeka. Kan. Feb 16, Miss Sarah
Dudley Crosby, a summer resident of Han
cock Point, aged 66 years.
DODGE-At North Brooksville, Feb IL, Caro-
line, wife OF George M Dodge, aged "A years,
10 days.
HARDISON-At Franklin. Feb 0. Charles c.,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs George Hardison,
aged months, 8 days.
JOHNS-At Prospect Harbor, Feb 8, Mrs
Nancy Hamilton Johns, aged 70 years, 8
months, 16 days.
MOREY-At Castine, Feb ., Otis Morey, aged
~ years.
ROBINSON-At North Bucksport, Feb 9,
Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs George G Rob-
inson, aged q days.
WILLIAMSON Bucksport, Feb Is, George G
Williams. aged 81 years, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
AMHERST.

c. w. Smith aud wife, of Ellsworth
Falls, were guests Of W. J. Johnston and
wife Sunday.
About twenty Of the young people in
town gave Misses Bessie and Rita John
ston surprise party Friday evening. The
time was pleasantly spent with games and
music. Refreshments were served
As the men of j. G. Dunham's crew were
going to work one day last week, they
found three bears which had been driven
from their winter quarters by the rain,
that had flooded them out. Ed. Silsby
and L. Archer, OF Aurora, went after the
bears and got two of them.
Feb. IA. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
NEW STEAMBOAT LINE.
Prospects Good for Establishment OF
Bangor-Manset Line.

Bangor-Manset Liae.
{ The prospects are good for the esta blish-
ment Of the new steamboat line from
Bangor to Manset. At a ueeting OF the
Bangor board OF trade last Wednesday,
Capt. Henry Barbour, who is pushing the
new line, reported that he had secured an
option on the steamer fremont, the Ban
gor & Brooksville wharf in Bangor, land
ings at all river points north Of and in
Guiding Fort Point and at Castine. The
option expires March 1, and to bind the
bargain Capt. Barbour must raise $500
before that date.
Negotiations concerning the proposed
line have reached such a stage that the
matter Of having it lies entirely with
Bangor merchants. II they subscribe
literally to the amount that Capt. Barbour
must raise, and see to it that he has it be-
fore March l, the line will be put through
and the boat will be running just as soon
as the ice goes out. II they don't the line
will be a dream of the past.
Capt. Barbour has been interviewing
the wholesale merchants OF Bangor, to
ascertain whether they are willing to con-
tribute to stock in the new company, and
although he has only seen few, has met
with commendable encouragement. OF
the amount that must be raised before
March 1, Capt. Barbour has been pledged
$500. There yet remains 5000 to be
raised. A committee Of the board of trade
was appointed to cooperate with Capt.
Barbour.
1t is understood that Capt. Arey, if he sells
the fremont to Capt. Barbour, will give
up his landings at Castine and Brooksville
to the new company, and that he will con-
fine his steamboating to river work, using
the steamer Percy w., which he purchased
last fall at Ellsworth, and which is now
being overhauled and made ready. In that
event, it is understood that he will run
down the river from Bangor only as far as
Penobscot.
1t is also reported that the Pendleton
line, which was established between Ban
gor and Islesboro last season, will the COM
ing season take in Castine, so that the
route will be changed slightly for the ac-
of the down-river business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
WINTER HARBOR.

Ralph Moore came home from Waltham,
Mass, Tuesday.
w. 3. Harrington, of J. f. Gould & Co.,
spent Sunday at home.
Alfred Merchant is home from Portland,
where he has been employed.
Walter L. Mason, principal of the high
school, left town for Bangor Saturday.
The senior class OF the high school gave
an entertainment at the town hall, Friday
evening, before large and appreciative
audience. The following program was
presented: Comedy, 1.-THE Two Collie
gians," parts taken by Merton Wescott,
Walter Mason, Lizzie Merchant, Alice R..
Roberts, Hilda Smallidge, Joe Surry, Nina
Higgins; recitation, Ruth Gerrish; song
and dance, Joe Surry; song, Kenneth and
Lena Hamilton; singing and clog dancing,
Will Morrison and Joe Surry; farce,
"Blundering Bill" parts taken by Alvah
Leighton, Clyde Morrison, Kenneth
Hamilton, Marcia Weston, Olive Tracy.
Feb. Is. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
BORN.

COLBY-At Stonington, Feb 8. to Mr. and Mrs
Warren Augustus Colby, a daughter. MAR
jorie Smith,
COLSON-At North Sullivan, Feb ID, to Mr.
and Mrs. James Colson, o son.
GOTT-At FREMONT, Feb 1, to Mr. and Mrs
Robert M Gott, son.
HARPER AT Castine. Feb IA, to Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Harper, q daughter.
LOWE-At Deer Isle REACH, Feb 6, to Mr.
and Mrs Samuel T Lowe, q daughter [Clar-
libel Emma.i
MEYNELL-At Sullivan, Feb IL, to Mr. and
Mrs James Meynell, d daughter.
NEVELLS-At Bluehill, Feb 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Clifton G Nevells, a son.
PERKINS-At Castine, Feb &, to Mr. and Mrs
Fred C Perkins, daughter.
PERKINS-At Castine. Jan 81, to Mr. and Mrs
Joel Perkins, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17

H"s Important Work Here.
engineer J. A. Leonard, Of the
IN marhor a Union River Power Co., left
ellsworth ,~. yesterday for Bangor, where he
-nI hegin work at once on the plans for
w. rebuilding of the Veazie dam. The
wy lam will pe OF concrete, and it is es-
~ will cost between $4,000 and
100000 una.~th 50 tor
- present at least, completed, his last
rt beipg the making Of maps OF the
- transmission lines to Bangor and
1T. Desert island
Mr. Leonard came to Ellsworth from New
,,sr, 70 investigate and report on the feasi-
Ia, ~ the power development here. He
asneeted to be here about three weeks; he
~ been here six years. With the vision
-, seer and the trained eye OF an expert
-;,osr he saw at once the possibility
development OF power on Union
within three weeks he had made
.ough draft OF plans for that develop
msnt. and an estimate OF the power
.rh;cb could be developed.
Co greatly was he impressed. with the
,.as;biIitv of the project that he staked
Ii reputation as an engineer on 1t, and
ainsd in Ellsworth to further the
-, in which he became an enthusiast.
:, the face Of many discouragements in
..a negotiations for financing the project
"a ouestions raised as to the accuracy OF
~ rIans and estimates, MIR. Leonard chung
.anaciously to his first statement that the
n,o;eet was entirely feasible, and the
poser which he said could bel developed,
r.s here. He won cut handsomely.
Daring the period ofiwaiting, he worked
-, in detail the plans and surveys, and
hen the men were finally found to A.
nance the project, and his surveys and
Mans had been carefully reviewedLand
s.urvey made by other engineers, they
vere found absolutely correct. 1t was .
.;vnal victory for Mr.. Leonard that the
mans finally adopted were substantially
tbose as outlined by him during his frat
,hr.e weeks here, and worked outcin de-
All later. He was made chief engineer ON
he work, and acted in that capacity
throughout the constKuctsOn Vi INC oAHn'
bringing to successful completion the
project which he was 20 largely instru-
mental in inaugurating.
MI. Leonard's work here brought him
lar from the engineering centefs, at a
sacrifice to himself OF larger opportuni-
les in a pecuniary way, but his work here
has been widely and favQrsbly recognized
N the engineering world. During his
residence here he has been elected to
membership in the American Society Of
Civil Engineers, and the American Insti.
lutte OF Electrical Engineers two greatly
coveted honors.
Mr.. Leonard has become citizen OF
Ellsworth, voting here, and working for
the interests of the city, which be says he
will continue TO look upon as his home.
He has made many friends who regret his
teparture ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Mrs. Henry Bartlett is visiting in Els
worth.
Mrs. Lydia Springer has gone to work
for Freeman Walker.
w. H. Small and wife, of Bar Harbor,
visited Edgar Springer and family over
Sunday.
Eta Springer, of North Hancock, who
has been visiting at Nelson Young's, has
returned home.
Feb Is. A,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
MARRIED..

PRATT-HOLT-At Ellsworth, Feb 10, by Rev
w Emery, Miss Vera G Pratt to Earl d
Holt, both of Ellsworth.
SARGENT-SARGENT- Winter Harbor
Feb ~, by A b Small, esq, Miss Emily w
Sargent, of Eden, to Charles E Sargent, OF
Winter Harbor.
TORREY-AND ERSON-At Surry, Feb ID, by
Rev w H Durham, Mrs Hattie E Torrey to
Sterling Anderson, both OF Surry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
Less sympathy and More Help
for the Drunkard.

On the one hand he finds himself
barred from industrial positions, OBJ
ject of censure; on the other hand he
learns that he can be cured of his adj
dictiOn. Take the Kelley Cure-it Is
perpetual, Begin life anew. A good
position awaits you Il you are cured.
KELLEY INSTITUTE, Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
MT. DESERT FERRY.

8. J. Johnston is putting in his ice, which
is shipped from Ellsworth Falls.
Mr.. Leach is operator at the Ferry
during Mr.. Wardwell's absence.
Mrs. Ida Carter is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George Hopkins, in Trenton.
Augustus I. Carter and wife visited
relatives in West Ellsworth, last week.
w. w. Jellison received carload of
wood from Tunk pond last week, and
Lewis Jordan one from Nicoiin.
Feb. Is. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

sr. and Mrs. Lionel s. Stewart, of Bar
nafoor, are receiving congratulations on
'0e birth OF little daughter, born Feb.
Irene Emma. Mrs. Stewart was form
Ply OF this place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
SEAL HARBOR.

Mrs. Fred Cumming and daughters are
i'll of the grip.
Miss Beatrice Pierce has gone to Bear
island on a visit.
Miss Phyllis Macomber, who is attend
ing the high school at Ellsworth, spent a
few days recently at home.
Feb. 10. MELvINA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17

Reviewing old troubles is sure way Of
recruiting new ones.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
READ THIS

Mr.. G. r, Alexander, A Exchange Street
Portland Maine. Will tell all who arc afiic1p3
with Asthma how be was cured after ST. li6rjn9
IS years. Before paying out your money e.
medicine containing Morphine and other doaliY
drugs, send for full particulars and book. tsHev
Was Cured of Asthma "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-29
KILLS 20 JAPANESE.
Wreck of a Work Train on the Great
Northern Railway.

Vancouver, B. c.. Nov. 29.-Twenty
Japanese were killed and Is injured
so badly that several will die in a
wreck of a work train on the Great
Northern railway between Vancouver
and Westminster Sunday.
The train ran into washed out cut
bert. The engine passed nearly over
and then sagged back and Fireman
Kent and Engineer Beattiger jumped,
escaping injury.
Immediately behind the tender was a
Japanese bunk car in which 35 men
Law, most of them asleep. The engine
settled back until it stood almost on
end and then the Japanese car was
caught and smashed between the en-
CINE and tender. 1t was cut squarely
in half. One half was crushed to kind
ling wood and the rest smashed in on
its sides and ends, slid further into
the gulley Three fiat cars piled on
top of one another while the cabeose
remained on the tracks.
Riding on either the engine or with
the Japanese was a white man, George
W. Kemp, commercial traveller OF
Vancouver. His feet were crushed and
he has internal injuries. He is uncon-
seious ar the Vancouver general hos
rstal How he happened to be on the
! train is mystery to railway officials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-29
MYRA M'HENRY IN NEW ROT,F
Escorts Drunken Man to Police Sta.
ton at Wichita

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Myra
McHenry, heroine of many bottle
smashing episodes and ever a staunch
defender of the couse of temperance.
entered the lime light of publicity
again by arresting a very large man
carrying large jag" and leading
him from the principal corner in the
city to the police station. Large
crowds watched the little woman and
the big staggering man on their way
to the city building.
Mrs. McHenry was walking along
gered out of a doorway and into the
street. She stopped and walked up to
the man. shaking her finger before
his blinging eyes.
where did you get that whisky,
man." she asked.
''Smatter'th you?" spluttered the
man.
"The matter is all with you You
come with me to the police station.
There is a man there who wants to
see you.'
''Sure I'll go long" and the wobbly
legged man and tehe temperance
worker wendell their way to the sta
ton. where the prisoner was turned
over to the police cshief, who COM
plimented Mrs. McHenry on her good
work.
'I didn't want to see the poor man
go to JAIL she said. 'I thought I
could get him to tell me where he
bought the liquor. 1t is the men who
sell it and not the men who drink it
that should be in jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-29
HE FAvORS BOND ISSUE.
Secretary Ballinger Says Reclamation
Work Needs 100000, 900.

Washington, Nov 29-Important
recommendations urging remedial
legislation by congress for securing
the best use of the remaining public
| lands are the principal features of the
annual report of Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger.
The recommendations include spe-
cific authority to classify and segre-
gate the lands into we'll defined divi-
sions according to their greatest ap-
parent use, legislation designed to
conserve the coal deposits as a public
utility and authorizing all classified
ton and disposition of all lands cap
able of being used for water develop
ment under the interior department.
Warm praise is given manufacturers
of explosives used in coal mining, who,
the report says, have made commend
able efforts to increase the safety of
their explosives even beyond the re-
quirements of the geological survey
carry out wishes of the state in
spectors and the recommendations
of the federal engineers and chemists.
Secretary Ballinger favors the is
suance of certificates of Indebtedness
or of bonds. not exceeding $30.OO0.0OO,
against the reclamation fund for GER
tain lines of irrigation work. The
reclamation service. says the secre-
tary has been subjected to. much I'M
just and to some just criticism.
Since the foundation OF the gov
eminent, the report shows, there has
been disbursed for pensions $3,913.-
062,513, of which 9$6,445,444 was
disbursed prior to June 80, 1866.
Secretary Ballinger has the fol-
lowing to say regarding water power
sites:
In anticipation of new legislation by
congress to prevent the acquisition of
power sites on the public domain by
private persons or corporations with
the view of monopolizing or adversely
controlling them against the public
Withdrawn from all forms of entry
all locations known to possess power
possibilities on unappropriated lands
outside of national forests. Without
such Withdrawals these sites would be
enterablc under existing laws, and
their patenting would leave the gen
eral government powerless to impose
any limitations as to their use.
If the federal government desires to
exercise control or supervision over
water power development on the
public domain. it can only do so by
limitations imposed upon the disposal
of power and reservoir sites upon the
public lands, the waters of the
streams being subject to state juris-
diction in their appropriation and
beneficial use. I would. therefore,
advise that congress be asked to en-
act a measure that will authorize the
classification of all lands capable
of being used for water power de-
velopment, and to direct their dis
posal. through THE department..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-29

spoke in the place of the governor and
made an interesting address in regard
to the institutions of the state, public
and private, designed for the care of
dependents. A welcoming address by
Commissioner G. w. Winans, re-
spouse on behalf of the delegates by
superintendent H. w. Charles of the
boys industrial school at Topeka, and
the address Of the president of the con-
ference. F. w. Knapp. secretary of the
BOARD of control, were other interest
ing features.
Music was furnished by local people
and by quartette from the girls In
dustrial school at Beloit The girls
made big hit with a song written
especially for the occasion. portraying
the pleasure of the delegates and the
sorrow of the barnyard fowls at their
presence in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-29

CT the elegraphic.variety was just re-
ceived. It said:
1.-THE Great Falls, Mont, A. c. offers
rne hundred and f1fteen.thousand dol
lar purse for the coming Jeffries-John-
son fight We have assurance of pro-
section from authorities. Can start
on arena at once
1t was proposed to open the bids at
Madison Square Garden on Wednesday
night during a carnival OF boxing and
wrestling bouts, but Police Commits
sioner Baker forbade it and the pro-
motors, it was said, will attend to this
preliminary across the river in New
Jersey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-29
BOY BANDIT GIVEN CHANCE.
Earl BuIIock.s Accomplish. Willie Nc
Kay, Is Paroled.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 2s.-"Willie'
Z am going to give you a chance 70 re-
deem your record as bank ropper.
This was the statement OF Augn
Mckay, the 15-year-old accomplice OF
:he boy bandit, Earl Ross Bullock.
when Mckay was brought into court
to receive his sentence.
there was no juvenile court in Jackson
Vile. Florida, the boys home, that
Mckay would have to remain IN
Douglas county, where the eyes OF the
juvenile officer may be constantly upon
him. ~,
Willie Mckay was told that he will
be given respectable work and VIII
have every chance to live down the
had start, but the first time ne preaKs
+he law. leniency will no longer be used
in dealing with him. Until suitable
work is found the sheriff Will keep
Mckay in jail.