davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16

brushes. cleans and presses for the
stenographer? The average wage-earn-
ing woman's salary is not large enough
to justify her in hiring these things
done and most Of the girls who work
down town spend their Sundays and
evenings shampooing their hair and
putting their clothes in shape for the
next day or the next week. The ste
nographer's life is not one glorious
crimson sunset after office hours. Far
from it. In the first place, eight hours
in an office leaves her so tagged and
tired that she is in no mood for gaiety.
Even if she were dressed to go out to
dinner, she would not be fit physically,
for the exertion. A woman who puts
in eight hours in an office or shop and
tries to CAD in the evenings doesn't
last long. Her health or her work or
both suffer from the strain and sensi-
BILE working girls soon learn that their
best friend is sleep and all they can
get of it.
Speaking of hy-swatting, what has
that it is impossible to avoid having
flies in a farm house? If a farmers
wife is a good housekeeper she doesn't
have flies in her kitchen any more than
if she lived in town.
"
The fact that DR.. Osler of Baltimore
recently celebrated his sixtieth birth
day revived the old yarn to the effect
that he once said in a public lecture
that no man was much good after forty
and that at sixty he might as well BE-
chloroformed. DR.. Osler has repeatedly
denied that he ever made this state
ment, but nobody pays any attention to
his eXplanation-the original story is
was that if man had not began
original work before he was forty he
would never start. and that the aver
age man who had not made use of his
" useless after sixty, or words to that
effect, statements that nobody can
dispute and which are certainly not
sensational.
The Atchison Globe says: when a
girl rolls her nightie in a bundle and
goes over to a neighbours to sleep it
means that before morning she will
Tell All That Ever Happened At
Home" The Globe is mistaken. for
two girls stay all night they have no
time to talk about what happens at
home: they are telling their Hearts
Secrets and knocking on the other
girls.
If you are getting along in years"
you will remember the once Fashion
able. jersey, a sort of sweater worn. |
usually with kilt skirt Well, the New
York fashion authorities say the cos
gown, princess top and deep pleated
hounce paved the way. and at a fash |
ionable Fifth avenue tailor's the |
sweater gown" as the New Jersey |
will be called, made its appearance this |
week. A New York correspondent says:
The sweater gown" halls from Paris |
and is for the woman with a good fig |
ure. Of course, it has a skirt but that I
does not matter. The waist is the |
thing. Yesterday afternoon a tall and /
graceful model stood before a mirror |
while the importer who brought the
new creation to town critically exam /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
SCOTT MUST GO BACK TO PRIsoN
WAS ParoIed by Governor Stubbs Less
Than a Month Ago.

Kansas City Mo, July LIT
makes no difference to Charlie Scott
whether or not he wins in his trial
here. He is charged with stealing
clothing from trainmen sleeping in a
car in the West Bottoms Monday
afternoon, and will be tried before NJ.
A. Joyce, justice of the peace. If he
is convicted in the courts here he viii
have to go to the Missouri penitentiary
or to the Jackson county Jail. IF he
wins he viii have to go to the Kansas
penitentiary.
Scott was convicted of burglary and
larceny in Kansas nearly three years
ago and sentenced to I'VE years in the
Kansas penitentiary- Last month he
was paroled by Governor Stubbs.
When the warden of the prison at
again he sent an officer to Kansas CITY
to be ready to take Scott back to Ian
sing in case he was not convicted in
the courts here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16

be the last for the summer.
Mrs. John Clark Harmon gave a
luncheon for IA Tuesday in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Jones of
Chicago.
Miss Daisy Monroe. Miss Queen Cod
ard, Miss Helen Sanders, Miss Marion
Thompson, Miss Mildred Guild, Miss
Clara Daniels. Miss Katherine Kellam,
Miss La We're Langdon, Miss Madeline
Whitney, Miss Helen Morrow, and Miss
Bess Renwick composed a picnic party
In Potwin woods Thursday night.
X X
A Topeka woman had a wild night
recently: She dreamed that she went
down town wearing particularly ugly
hat belonging to a friend. Then she
dreamed that her chauffeur was giving
a party at the Country club and that
Jackson's band were guests. When
she told a friend about it the friend
said: IF mother were here she could
tell you what those dreams mean" Il
know what they mean" said the wo-
man. "they mean that I'm bilious"
The Stenographer Replies: THE con-
tention of a Rebellious Wife in a recent
communication to your department
that her husbands stenographer has
an easier time than she does will APP
peal to the Poor Working Girls sense
of humor The r. w. seems to think
that a stenographer has nothing to do
but work eight hours a day in an office
and wallow in luxury the rest of the
time. Who, does she imagine, mends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16

The Rev and Mrs J. H. Jones wi
leave next week for Minnesota to spen
the rest of the summer. The mex
Sunday services at Unity church wi
be the last for the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
TOO MUCH WHISKY.
Woman Who was With Lightfoot
When He Died Exonerated.

Fort Scott. Kan, July 1s.-The coron-
er's jury today returned a verdict find
ing that Frank Lightfoot of PIeasan-
ton. Kan, W died in a hotel here
yesterday, came to his death because of
alcoholic excuses.
The woman who was with Lightfoot
at the time OF his death, was absolved
from all blame by the jury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
south Cedar :, Denison 6.

Meriden. Kan, July 16.-South
Cedar took the third game from Denf-
son Tuesday by a score of S to Z. Good
pitching by Coleman and clean stick
work won the game Batteries-South
Cedar. Coleman and Erwin Denison.
Myers, Myers and Heck Umpires-
Coleman and Marshall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
Crude Oil Reduced

Pittsburg, July 1e.-AH classes of
crude oil were reduced five cents by
the Standard Oil company today. Fol-
lowing are the quotations: Pennsylva-
MIA $1.5S; Mercer black s1.O5: New Cas-
tie S1.O2: Corning SIC; CabeH 81
North Lima SEC; South Lima SIC; In
diana SIC; Somerset TIC; RagIand Soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16

Owing to the death of Mrs. Herbert
Cartilage (who was formerly Miss Ad-
die Skinner) which occurred last night,
invitations for the ante-weddfng enter
tainments in honor of Miss Helen Cart
hdge, whose marriage to Mr.. Archie
Mulholland takes place next month,
have been recalled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16

Miss May Reddick, of St Marys, and
Miss Jessica Short of BeIvue, arrive
tonight to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mulvane and
will sing at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning. Miss Reddick and
Miss Short recently returned from New
York where they spent the winter
studying voice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. Warranted none better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16

new president of Washburn, who is
home from Mount Holyoke to spend the
summer vacation, entertained the fol-
lowing girls at luncheon today: Miss
Alice Larimer. Miss Madeline Whitney,
Miss Helen Estey, Miss Allison Sha-
Yer, Miss Helen Shaver, Miss Anna
Whiting, Miss Rose Mitchell, Miss
Marian Walp Miss Marguerite Love-
well, Miss Clara Daniels. Miss Caroline
Loveweu, Miss Mary Daniels, Miss
Clara Daniels. Miss Katherine KeliaIn,
Miss Mildred Guild. Miss Guenn God
ard, Miss Marion Thompson, and Miss
AnnabeI Garvey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-17
4 Common OIn.

We claim that If catching cold
could be avoid some Of the most dan
ecrous and fatal diseases would
never be heard of. a cold often
forms culture bed for germs Of
infectious diseases. Consumption,
pcnumonia dipthcria and scarlet
fever. four OF the most dangerous
and fatal diseases are of this class.
The culture bed formed by the cold
ravors the deyclopcment Of the germs
Of these diseases, that would not
Otherwise find lodgmcnt There Is
little danger, however. Of any Of these
diseases being contracted when Il
good cXpcctorant cough medicine
like Chambcrain's Cough Remedy is
used II cleans ont these culture
beds that favor the dcVclOpcmcnt of
the germs Of these diseases That
is why this remedy has proved SO
universally successful in preventing
pneumonia. It's not only cures your
cold quickly. but minimizeS the risk
Of contracting these dangerous disca-
&es.
For sale by the Lanrens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-17
A PLEA FOR RURAL SCHOOLS,
'"'1cn OF haurens Bcss Legislature
to Aid Poor Districts.

y citizen of Laurens has writtcu the
Columbia State the following very
interesting and well-timcd card:
\ round half million given by the
state to the colleges, $147 per capita
10 1890 students. Only $59O.OOO to
$4,000 pupils of the common schools.
Sl.99 per capita.
hundreds have been watchiuy ana
waiting to see what the legislatures
would do for the common schools
what will be done for the rural dis
tricts? The Garris- Nicholson bu
giving even the small sum ofS25 ono
iof poor school districts. is some en-
r0uragement. The Mann bill ourht
TO be resurrcctcd and put through
lhcn an equal sum, $l5O. 900 for school
o"iIdihGS III country districts, to be
available in any certain school district
upon terms similar To those of the
GarriS-Nicholson bill. that is. upom the
district having raised certain sum
by a private or public means
The people are tired and sick of this
lhlnG OF the general assembly drvut-
ing the greatest part OF their time dr-
batting aud wraugling over elections.
the creating OF new offices and about
how much its appropriations must be
Increased for the big institutions. All
mOnnnnljvnS I'm ,,f l,
while the interests of the masses are
neglected
So far us State aid can. with pro
priety, be given there ought to be
something done for the rural districts.
And then let counties and localities
issue bonds where necessary to raise
funds to build some school houses.
roads and bridges and extend the
school terms
1t will be criminal 10 longer delay
some active aggressive action i'm the
way Of the rural uplift--sOme work
that will bring such a change for the
better in the country districts as will
allay the unrest and check this un-
fortunate tendency to congrcgatc in
the town and cities.
Yes | say issue bonds where ncccs-
SalY. All this stuff about imposing
burdcnSomc debt upon our children is
the old thrcadbarc cry of the parSimu-
niouS prCSsimiHt P0st"rity will re-
proaCh us for failure TO incurc debts
for the upbuilding of its waste places
in the country districts. Citizen.
laurcnS. S. c., Feb. -. 1909.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-17
NNticc OF Hamlrnn1,N Snir.

Pursuant to order OF Jno Earle,
Referee in Bankruptcy. | viii sell in
bulk, for cash. to the highest bidder
at eleven o'clock, a. NJ. on the23rd of
February, 1909, all store mxturcs and
stock of goods comsistins of general
merchandise, belonging to j. j.
Workman 4 company, Bankrupt.
Will also sell in bulk ON said date all
notes, mortgages and accounts due
said company Sale to bc held in
front of the store bniding occupied
by said company. Ii terms of sale
arc not compiled with. to be rc-so!d
on Same or some subsequent date at
TIE risk of former purchaser.
II. $. Blackwell
Trustee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-17

There is more Catarrh in this sec
,iOn of tthc country than all other
diseases put together. and until the
last few years doctors pronounced il
Il local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing
TO cure with local treatment, pro
nouncCd it incurable. Science has
proven Catarrh TO be constitutional
disease and therefore requires con
StitutiOnal treatment. HALLS catarrh
cure manufactured by t. j.
Cheney 4 Co. TelelO Ohio is the only
constitutional cure on the market.
II is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to Il teaspoonfull. acts
directly on the blood an' mucous
surface Of the system. hcy offer
one hundred dollars for case it
ii fails TO cure Send for ircuars
and testimonials.
Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-17
Real Estate Offew1T1@z

50 acres Of land, with dwelling, good
barn and out-buiIdmgs, near Owmas.
Price $500; terms made easy.
100 acres or lama wi,, nyo roo,,
dwelling, Broom tcuant house, good
out buildings, near Hickory Tavern.
sullivan township. Price $500 pc.
acre.
81. ,c,,. ,r ,,,,1 :, ,,.,
rord@ MN 40 10 @ .nt" - MINI "' SKILL
~ 81 zoo a. VIZ" "''-'o oo''' ""o'''''S' l'''e
"a oo.o, oc LAM, :; ,,,. ,,.,
,,.;,i, ,o ~ '"''" ia SGM 81 '."''Io o'"'
''' ''''''''' nous "' 9'''o" per acre
- acres Of land in town OF Cray
GourI' p,,;nn aWeiilllg ven ana o"IoNiidm%s.
NV gov P'' '''
50 acres Of land i'm one mile Of tnc
town Of Gray Court, with Two dwell
''ES' frlco 9to per acre.
3lS acres Of land near Rubm Greek
church, S-roUm DWELLING. three tenant
'o""cS' l''cc @"-''o per acre.
l26 acres land q. miles from Bar,y.
dale station with DWELLING and oru-
buildings; 2-hOrsc farm in cultivation,
fine pasture and well timbcrcd. Price
% acres, OF half mile from Diai's
church with dwelling md 0uthulldings,
with 40 acres in cultiyatioH 10 acres OF
me bottom land. Price ST. 500.
l73 acres Of land in Diol's Tovnshn,
known as thc Wham nlnrn hnnnJn,i Ji,,ij' r.,
lands of w. NJ, Deck. Wm WIN, .n,l
r. A. Nash, withgood dwelling tenant
houses and three horse farm in cultiva-
Ilon. see TINS property for there is n
H " } w. C' %'''o0'
81 acres near trGndShp church, good
evening ana 0utDuldngS. Bounded ~
lands OF W. X, Cne%k -. Woods and
olhefS. frlce 81 'oOO.OO.
az acres OF land, bounded by estate
Oh - IL. SIIWltHGr ana simpson estate,
with dwelling, tenement houses and
%oou ouVOuIdlhgS' Price %2O per acre.
acres land and ninc room, dynllino
servant S house, in town of Gray Court.
Frlce S2oOo'
So acres of land in one mile OF Groom
Pond church, boundcd Ly Iard.nr T. r.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-17

The jury commissioners will meet
tomorrow morning and draw twelve
grand Jurors who will serve this year
with the six hold-Ovcr members, and
the first weeks vcnirc OF petit jurors
for the spring term OF the General
Sessions Court which will be con
Ycmncd Monday March s.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-17
"a Trip TO India."

Popular prices will prevail next
Thursday night at the opera house on
which occasion the Herald Square
famous Broadway musical comedy
success "A Trip TO India" The com
pany has n complement Of twenty-five
players who include Il chorus Of be
witchingly pretty and shapely girls
The production is cmbclishcd with
magnificent costumes and special
scenery.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
NoRTHRouND

s, P. Train No. GOT leaving Fl Centro at 7:S9 p. m. will connect with Train No for Los Angeles.
 5. F. Train No. 5O2 arriving El Centro 5;O5 a. m. will connect with Train No. s from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-29

5. E. Nosler--Lot 8, Block 51. Edw. A. Perkiss-Lot g, Block
 Geo. H. Reid--Lot 13, Block 2. Herman Wesner--Lot 19. Block A. J. Coen--Lot 20, Block B.. J. ID. Mead0ws-Lot 6, Block { Valley State Bank-Personal P W. M. Wessel-Personal Propt P. M. Dayenp0rt-Lot 3, Block
 Lot 4, Block Eugene Capps-Lot g, Block 8, K. s. Kendali-Lot 3, Block 9. J. 8. Carter-Lot z, Block g.. J. E. Davis-Lot 1, Block 9. J. T. Greenieaf-Lot 6, Block ; Roy l.. Rumsey-Lot IF, Block c. T. Wardow-Lot 15, Block R. A. Theilan-Lot 23, Block g. l.. Packwood-Lot 13, Block Peter Hov,ey-Lot 15, Block 9. M. c. Rissider-Lot 39, Block Bert Bassett--Lot 2, Block 46. Ed Gripper--Lot 4, Block 46.. Peter Barres-Lot 5, Block 46. "A. J. Aiken-Lot 8. Block 46... E. CarrllI0-Ls0t 15. Block 46. /.
 Lot 16, Block 46. .. J. Allen-Lot 19, Block 46. .... yx.lr xk
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-29

Chlckens--Hens, 15c 10; flyers, FOG to 22c 10: broilers, 22c to 25c ID; young roosters, 200 to 25c 10; old roosters, 15c ib. Turkeys, 2Sc ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-29
OFFICERS CT IMPERIAL COUNTY.

surerViscrs-F. s, Webster. sydney Me- c. K wade.
 Judge of the Superior Court - Franklin I. Cole.
 District AttOTney--John M. Hshleman. County Clerk-D. s. Elder.
 County Troasurer-Paul Roman. County Auditor-C. F. McClelland County Assessor--Frsd Fuller. County Tax C0llect0r---E. O. Wright County surveyOr--E- Fl. Gaines. County RecOrder-John B. Baker. County supt. Of schOols--J. B. Carr County Sheriff--Mobley Meadows. County COroner--T. !. Mitchell. County Health omcer--Virgil McCombs Asst. Health Omcer-n H. Sherman. Public AdministratOr-E m. Forester.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-29
INDEX TO DELINQUENT TAX LIST


  Ceno at 10 o'clock Wednesday A Tax anal license Collector
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-29
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that all cot ton. seed for Imperial Valley must be consigned to the County Board of Horticulture at El Centro, there to be examined, treated and held, until they are satisfied that the seed contains no Insect infection. This notice is given under the State quarantine order of April 23 1908
 w. B. WILSIE, County Horticultural Commissioner
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-29

4. Harpold of Cotton wishes to an nounce that all the people in the I'm. perial Valley who wish can have first class pepper trees, four feet high, at 8 cents each. iD 100 lots. Send postal order. 36.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-29
i-iEaER CHURCH SERVICES

Card Of services Of Congregational Church: Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Morn ing Worship. II a. m. Young Peoples Meeting. 2 D. m. Md-week Prayer Ser vice, Wednesday. 7:s0 p. ID. Robert Le- roy Glasby. Pastor; R. c. Moorehouse, S. s. Superintendent; F. E. Hamilton, President of c. E. Society. Strangers made welcome to all services
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Services are held at 10 a. IT. on Sun days as follows: El Centro, 1st Sunday; Brawley, End Sunday; Ei Centro Qm- perial.) Srd Sunday; Calexico. 4th Sun day; Holtville, 5th Sunday. For sick calls. call at Priests residence in El Cen tro
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-29
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

NnNNNNL SNNS OE-TNN ONE UT WFNtGO
 Post Office L. Centro. California, April 18th. 1909
 DEPARTURES For the North: SPA a. m. local and west closes I.56 a. ln 9:24 ?. m. local and east closes 1 ;56 p. m 7;S9 D. m. l.. A, and west closes 7:09 D. n For the South: 5;06 a. m. No local mali. le.3O D. M. Calexico closes ..,. .l2:OO m. 600 D. m. Calexico closes . 5:S0 ?. m.
 ARRIVALS 5:O5 q. m. From Los Angeles, east & west l2:SO D. m. From North and East. 6:O0 p. m. From North and East. SPA a. m. From Heber and calexico. 2;24 D. m. From Heber and Caiexico, 'S.S5 a. m. HoltVilles closes ..7:56 a. m SOS D. m. Holtville daily closes 5;3O p. m, 6;06 D. m. MeloiaRd daily closes 5:SO D. m
 ARRIVES 40 p. m. From HOltvilles 7,sO p. m. From Holtville and Meloland Except Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-29
OF CITY OF EL cEnrRo

Trustees - H. B. PeaTs0n. J. Stanley Brown. c. Y. Buttross, W. O. Hamilton. D. ID. Pellet.
 City Clerk--F. e. Havens.
 City Treasuror-R. E. JaumAn. City AttOrney-M. W. ConklinS. City MarShRl-C. A. Bradford City RocOrder-J. '. Tout.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services are regularly i.s,.;S: k .hs Pres hyteriaE Church at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m, every Sunday. Sunday School be- gins at 10 a. m. r. B. Fraser, Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-29
FL cENTRo METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Ep- worth League at 6:3O o'clock Sunday eve- ming. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7:3O
Imperial Valley press., 1909-05-29
LOCAL MARKET PRICES
selling Figures For General Produce and Live Stock Az Revised by El
 centro Business Houses.

As a matter of general interest, The Press gives below the prices current in the local market, as revised by El Centro business men, and this may he taken as indicative of general prices prevailing throughout the I'm. perial Valley. These figures are the selling prices to consumers:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-30

Whiting at the time. and Adam viii.
son, resident of the town, were in
jured by falling timbers.
All of the electric lights were out
and the city was plunged into dark
ness. This morning the streets were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-30

said Chief Higgins. You are to blame
for his crimes What can you expect
of a boy who has been kicked and
cuffed about as your boy has, and kept
out of school and allowed and even
encouraged to steal. If the boy ever
hangs which is the fate that fire.
quently comes to such as he. you will
be directly responsible"
The father protested that he had
been unable to secure work But
Chief Higgins would not listen to this,
You do not try" was his stern re-
joinder. and now your son is reap
ing the result of your laziness and
worthlessness."
Bruno's f-year-old sister is the child
who a year ago was arrested while
begging in Gary and who last fall was
found asleep in a clump of ashes of
Waiting street, near the c.. l. S. & E.
tracks at 6 o'clock in the morning,
almost frozen after having slept with
out particle of shelter other than af-
forded by her thin clothing.
Czerwenski, ST.. was well dressed in
spite of the fact that he has done no
work for two years. and wore two
large gold rings upon his hands
The police have been Obliged to re-
lease Czerwenski and his two COM
panions. in the Cooper burglary, for
lack of authority to hold them and
because they have not been taken
charge of by the truant officer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-30
FATHER IS ROUNDLY
DENOUNCED BY POLICE
Special to THE Tines

East Chicago. April 30.-John Ger
wenski. father of Bruno Czerwenski
one of the boys thieves caught rob
bling the Cooper store in Indiana Har-
Dor, who lives at one Hundred and
Thirty-ninth and Adler streets, called
at the city hall yesterday to see Chief
Higgins in behalf fhis son. Had
Czerwenski known the nature of the
reception that awaited him, he would
have gone further in the opposite di-
recton.
According to the police Czerwenski
has not worked for two years. but has
depended on what Bruno could steal
and what his little 7-year old daughter
could beg, for his living. 1t was when
elder Czerwenski began to blame the
other children with whom Bruno asso-
ciates for leading his son astray, that
Chief Higgins opened up on him, end
ing his arraignment by threatening
not only to see to it that young Ger
wensk was put away in an institution
until he has reached his majority, but
that the two girls. he one. the 7year-
old beggar, and the other baby. aged
two and one-half years, were taken
from the father.
Your are the one who should be be-
hind the bars instead of your boy