davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29
EFFICIENT AND HONEST
ROAD WORK
(San Antonio Express.

There Is one aspifant for the hiGl
office of Governor of the state VIII,
is an outspoken advocate of Stat
legislation in behalf Of good roads
He fayors an ad yalorem tax for tn
making and working of roads,
Il do not believe" he says, "tha
we can have good roads at all Withou'
taxation OF some sort" ANA therefor,
this candidate would have a state
road law that would compel cvcrN
county to collect a certain amount of
taxes each year for good roads, and
to spend it in that behalf
The legislature at each session
enacts a road law for certain counties
which request it, and there is ON the
statute books an old law which ~
quircs that the public roads shall be
worked by adult citizens, who may
escape only by paying an amount la
cash equal TO the supposed sum OF
their services. In the rural districts
there are woodworking days whom all
hands turn out with ploWs and shoNelS
under the direction of "a road over
seer to do some road building or
road improvement, and it very often
happens that after the work is done
the road is i'm a worse condition than
it was before. and where it is possible
to do SO vehicles viii leave the
worked portions of the road for the
space that had not been worked.
Road building is as much q science
as any other sort OF building. and
should be done under skiilful dircc-
ton The average country road over
seer is "a good citizen. a good neigh
Dor and a good farmer. hut hc does
not even know the value of q drain
to carry Off tho water that stauds i'm
puddlcs in tho middle of tho road and
helps to make ruts and mudholcs, and
that helps to make ineffective AN the
labor that has hccn spent la am offort
to improve tho roads. If hc had some
engineering skin he would know the
importance of 81 system to make water
run mp bill and that would not make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29

dandied4carod for 1853 accident c;srs.
and stolen property amounting %
$322,245 was recovered, an amount
double in value of all previous records.
and a pace that the new Chicf of POI
lice Leroy steward viii find much ado
70 equal The fire department appro-
priatlon of $2~.917106.69 was another
factor in swelling the public safety
column. This department in 1908 an
swered 1851 alarms from 1897 boxes
in the city's total area of 190.639
square miles, of which 7,793 were fires
involving property valued at S1l4,-
527 300, and "A loss Of $3.S73, ~, an
excess of S65, 900 over the preceding
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29

Youngest ana last born OF the furies
III tlupt' cocaine is the most perni-
cious The carly spanish conQuercrs
found that the natives of certain dis
triets in Peru ana BOLIVIA were addic-
ted to chewing the leaves of "a small
shrub. called "coca' or 'cuca,' IN or
dor to countcract hunger. fatigue and
the difficulty of breathing in the high
attitudes. Thcy were a degenerate
race. bat under the stimulation of
eoca-cheWiug they were capable OF
amazing fcats of endurance. But now
ii would be "a boon to the world If
the manufacture of cocaine could be
done aWny with. ANA the %shrub-cov-
cred uplands Of 1|loitNia. whence the
bulk of the coc0-leaves come (moro
than 10000. 900 pounds annually,
could he blasted into q desert. Mcdi-
cine has other substitutes for cocaine
and can dispense With its services with
little Inconvenience, while coke CHE
dope phrase Of rocaiHe1. has abso-
mtely ruined the lives of thousands,
ana is claiming new victims each
day. Fully fiftN per cent, If not more.
of the CocaincI either manufactured
In this country or imported is used to
feed this vice, ana not for scientific
purposes. COcainism is peculiarly an
American vice, as has been stated in
previous articles. The bulk of it Is
manufactured by American chemists.
and the greater portion of the stuff
manufactured IS used by its American
Its chcapness. and the case
with which it can be taken through
inhalation, without occurs to the
hYpodcrmic needle of morphine or the
outfit of opium-smoking, have given
{ such popularity that the drug seems
- have shifted from the profession
VI medicine 10 the mere use of vice
'ooaino's reputation at present Is
more than shady. In every slum II is
he faVoritr dope il leads men and
vomon. boys ana girls. into tho stews.
Il keeps them there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and III
nrrlioea Remedy Never khoun
Ia Iafl.

= have used Chemheriain's collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
il was first introduced to tho public
in 1879. aud have eve fouud one i'm
stance where e cure Was not speedily.
effected hy its use. l have been e.
commercial traveller FOR eighteen
years. and never start out ON 8 trip
without this. my faithful friend SAYS
H. ) Nichols OF Oakland. Ind. Ter.
For sale 10y an druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29
Haywood
Hot Springs

This great resort open the year
around. Combine rest. health and
pleasure for your vacation. IT'S near
at home. Low car fare and easily
accessible. Natures greatest cure for
rheumatism, kidney, bladder stomach
and nervous diseases. Can take first
class care of 100 people. Competent
bath attendants for both ladies and
gentlemen. Resident physician. Ten
mis-. golf. Booklet. r. c. McDERNoIb
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29
WOMEN TO UNITE IN
GREAT LABOR DAY
DEMONSTRATION
TO MAKE PLEA FOR
CHILDREN AND HOMES
Chicago Unions Preparing to
Give formidable Exhibition Of
Strength on September 9th


Especial correspondence 10 Morning Journal
chicago, Aug 20. Five hundred
Urls and women VIII participate in
Tho Labor Day parade IN september
e. as representative of "a organized
bodies OF Chicago women workers, in
occupations ranging from vaudeville
artists ana corsct-makers to teachers,
stenoRraphcrs ana horse nail makers
md will cmbody Il ficsh-and- blood
plea for motherhood and homes for
babies. "a for the protection Of wo-
men. Earnostness of purpose Of these
girls and women finds no possible wet
blanket ia the probable prospect of
walking over the proposed route OF
four miles because Of The scarcity OF
union transfers and the difficulty and
oNpensc IN securing automobiles Mrs
Raymond Robins president OF the
Wnmaua National Trades Union Lea
que ana also president Of tho Wo-
mems Trades Union League of Chi
raeo. Miss Mary T. Mcdowell OF the
University of ChicaPn settlement
House and the vice president of the
Chicago branch Miss Emmu Steghn-
Nffff Ailt N'A 'NtAi 30 Nlil AllHN AEIl'H
%ostor. the treasurer. viii direct the
WQInun's section OF a parade that Win
comprise over 25,o0o mon and WIN
add "A high light with its |pcnnants of
white CARRIED women mounted in "a
tatiy.ho holding tho ends of a canopy
Of t"Hri-eolorcd strcamers bearing such
notices az Equal Pay for Equal
WORK" no emma Labor" Educate. |
Agitate. Organize viii be repeated
WIN mn additional cry ~"Fetowship is
Life experimenting the eight aphor
isms Of last ycur The Chicago league |
founded Ina 1909, by Miss Jane Ad-
dams. Mr.. charles nfnrotiu. Mlss
MARY T. Mcdowell n other pioneer
champions Of the woman who works,
L. but twelve months tho junior Of the
National body which mad its debut
ia 1893 under the guidance of two
delegates from Great britain 10 the
CRUSADERS Wagcd boy this organization
- largely due the progress of indus
trial emancipation for ome in IN
nolq FAIR wages, decent working CON
ditiona and shorter hours. above AN
the eight hour day. are the prcsou
demands Of the league which even
now II preparing for another ou
slausht upon tho Illinois state Lcgis-
nature. arguing the as hour week for
women workers. Adequate protc tiou
of machinery ana the employment %
and electric poWot Whnn vcf
possible are further SUBJECTS Ior agi- !
Win surgical statirios AMY re-.
as a forclblc campp ga l'NDi =
um.La.A.tt.4, "a .A.I4L.l -......t.- ,1 j 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29

4 VERY LITTLE MONEY Will
GO 4 LONG WAY WITH Us NM
YOU ALSO. COME AND ENAMlNH
OUR STOCK. 4. &. PRATT n ~
2I4 :. SECOND ST. PHON[ 60
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29

Mlfkins-l und' rstend YOUR daurh-
IS learning Co play the piano
Fifkins-Then your understanding
must be- better than mine. " sounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-29
San Francisco Veterinary COLLEGE.

Session begins sept Is. Csislos
mailed free. Dr. g. Keane. ISIS
Market street. san Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
LET THE SLOGAN BE
ONE FOR PURE MILK
Editor Deseret News.

Editor Deseret News.
Your issue this evening certainly
contained an eye opener-or what
aught to be an eye opener to every
person within the state. refer to the
statement that one-third OF a dairy
herd In this city were afflicted with
tuberculosis. and that tho examiner
was powerless in the premises owing TO
the absence OF any state regulation
whatsoever
Can Il possibly be- that the state is
without proper legal inspection AMI
protection ina this line? For one I r.r-
tainly did not even dream that we were
not properly safeguarded in this vital
matter.
That statement let's the cat out Of
the bag relative 20 the rapid spread
of this most dread malady--and 10
think that nothing has been done 20
check it
As there probably exists no better
conductor. Tor tuberculosis than mi *.
imagine, if you can, the consequence
of one infected dairy? Not only are
the customers OF that dairy exposed,
but as there hardly passes a day when
there is not an exchange OF milk on
the public streets. to say nothing OF
the transfers iu the large dairy estab-
nshmcnts, the gravity OF the 4Itua-
ton is apparent And then again. vhea
the COW passes the way of an beet"
10 De- retailed to you over tho counter
as lf to Dc sure sou get your fun and
undivided portion OF the little parasite.
You read, every once in "a while. "
"a certain officer testing milk for the
proper standard. but IL he Cor some
one else) does not look into the bac-
THEOLOGICAL condition Of the milk he Is
only 'skimming' I'm the poorest way
sham pure and simple II would be
thousand times better % have The
milk a little lean" and be- assured ~
lts frceuoss from tuberculosis. than a.
have it"rlch" both ways.
While 1 am aware that tuberculosis
has practically no power over a
healthy constitution, / also know that
that boon is not always guaranteed hue
manityi hence We cannot afford 90 take
amy risks.
III there b. a fold worthy the atten-
ton of our august lawmaking body.
this is certainly one. and / wish tne
News would enter upon AN agitation
ior proper and efficient state dairy
regulation and inspection with the da-
termination 10 entered upon the prohl-
billion question.
Yours for a healthy milk supply.
ana With appreciation,
g.. a. C-N.
February &C. 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
BATTERYMEN AS HOSTS.

A pleasing affair was given in The
gun room OF the First battery last
night in tho Armory IN this city. the
purpose being 90 secure new members
for the organization and to rejoice In
tho scnatcs action I'm voting for the
bin which points the way to securing a
suitable armory and arsenal in this
city for the militiamcn. A long table
was placed In the gun room amid a
setting brilliant IN tho national colors
and other military banners and em-
blems. Ninety young men sat before
the rations provided and did ample
Justice TO the subsistence provided by
the commissary OF the evening. When
recall was sounded &c was heard by an
enthusiastic body Of young men who
are looked upon as likely recruits
Speeches were made by Adtt Con.
Wedgwood. Col Plummer. Capt. Webb
and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Women Republicans Mcct-Tho
Womcu's Republican CLUB WIN in'.l
nsyt Monday at 9 p. m., Boo Unity man,
Lecture 90 Parcntz--Dr u. d. Allen
viii lecture before the parents class
on digestion and digestive organs al
tine Eighteenth ward tomorrow at 10
"a. m Tho public is Invited.
To Repeat Entcrtainmcnt-Thc re-
cent entertainment given at AN Hal
lows college. viii be- repeated 20
morrow evening ia honor on Very
Rcv. Dean y. N. Portal of the Marlst
order who Is visiting the institution
ou route cast.
special Song scryicc-Thcre win be
n aDeCIal song service lu the Ihirty-
third ward meetinghouse sunday even
iug at ESQ for which q general invi-
fatlou 90 the public has been extended.
The chapel is located between Fourth
and Fifth South on Eleventh East
street
Funeral OF Emma S. Brown--The
funeral OF Mrs. Emma Scarle Brown
win De held tomorrow from the SiN-
tt,nth ward westinghouse. Commenc-
ing at ~ o'clock. Mrs. Brown died
vest erday at the home Of her son, o.
~ Brown, SCI Emerald avenue. aged
50 years
Young Woman Violent--Unable to
control Mrs. j. Cotton, "a young WOO
man 90 years old. from violence
brought on by a sudden attack of in-
sanity members of the family, who
live at 900 Jefferson street, were COM
PEELED 20 call an officer last night to
take her into custody. She was placed
in Il padded cell at the county jail
and will be examined as 20 her mem
tai condition today.
Daughters of Pioneors-NcXt we'd
nesday afternoon the Daughters OF
Utah Pioneers will meet al the Lion
house. and an exceptionally interesting
program IS promised I'm talks on
Pioneer education In Utah by Mrs
Emmelien b. Wells and Mrs. Camilla
Cobb Both speakers are eminently
utted to discuss the subject which it,
self furnishes some Of the most In
toresting history OF early day's In Utah.
Utah Team Defeated-Ouce more
tho University OF Utah debating team
has lost out TO the University OF Coll
Orad0. Tho contest came on Thursday
evening zoo Boulder, the subject being
Resolved that the commission plan
of municipal government Is preferable 1
20 prevailing nstems." The Utah boys I
Richard vs.. Young Jr.. r. H. Burgess /
and Edward Watson had the negative I
-idD ANA The decision went against /
them after long elaboration on the |
part ut tho Judges The ~. OF u. de- /
hgtCrH. with Coach A. Blaine Roberts, /
rived homo today. Co meet an en- /
thusIls.ic reception from their fellow /
studonts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
OPPOSITION OF
WEST EFFECTIVE
Important Reductions to be Made
In TranSCOntInental
Freight Rates.
WILL FILE AMENDED TARIFFS.
Among Wcstbound Commodities TO
>hurc Ia deduction Are Wagons.
Implements, Wire Fencing. Etc.

Chicago. Fob 27.-Important reduce
tious from the new schedules OF trans
continental freight rates. which went
into erect Jan. I. and which have
aroused the active opposition OF ship
per5 from the Atlantic 70 tho Pacific
have been agreed upon by tho railroads
and VIII be made effective as soon as
the amended tariff can be filed with
the interstate commerce commission.
These concessions are, in most cases.
restoration OF the old rates in effect
before the first OF the year and amount
70 from 20 25 per cont on large num-
bers OF the commodities.
The increases made on Jan. ] and
the reductions announced AFFECT both
eastbound and westbound rates Ship
pers n California and on the coast
were more affected than the eastern
territory. Some of the principal re-
ducuons are of especial interest to Chi
cogo and the central states
on rates were restored 70 90 cents
per 100 pounds q reduction OF 10 cents
The rates were raised from 1874 20 80
cents within the last year
ARTICLES AFFECTED.
luclDuto IN the WestbOuud CommO-
dlties on which the old rates we're re-
stored are wagons and vehicles, a re-
duction OF 10 cents: agricultural Inn
PIGMENTS, no cents. beer 10 cents: cot
tonseed oil. 10 cents; wire fencing. from
Chicago, 20 cents. from east Of Chi
cago, I'D cents. naxseed. 5 cents; linz
seed OIL cents; wheel and drag
scmpers, 10 cents from Chicago and
points west. pig iron. from s1220 TO $40
por ton on account Of water compotl-
ton from Europe; street cars. Is cents.
pipe fittings and connections. 35 cents:
radiators, 40 cents.
Among the eastbouud rates reduced
are those on c0c0anut OH. cents. de-
ciduous fruits, 10 cents 20 Cincinnati
and central freight association terri
tory; leather 10 cents; and tin scrap.
10 cents. The westbound rates on min
eral waters were restored % 15 cents.
"a reduction Of 10 ctuts, on account Of
competition from Japan. Canned goods
" estbound from Colorado were reduced
from sd 70 So cents: machinery from
colorado 90 California from $3.50 TO-
SLf0; and on hides eastb0und. am al
.oWance Of cents per 100 for shrink
age in weight was agreed upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
TO SPEAK ON GENEALOGY.

The following speakers have been
assigned by the Genealogical society %
speak 600 the following wards tomor-
row
Fourteenth Ward-Joseph T. Smith,
Jr., and Mary b. Freeze.
Fifteenth Ward-Joseph S. Peery ana
Anu T. GrOCsbeck.
Sixteenth Ward-A. Milton Musser
and ZiuI Y Card.
Twentieth Ward-Duncan NJ Nc
Aluster and Maud May Babcock
enty-second Ward-Susa Young
Gates and J. VI. Dean
Center Ward-A. a. Ramseyer and
MnVna Peters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
TREIGHr observation-disclosures.
Traffic Commissioner Babcock Tabu-
lates Figures Paid By Jobbers.

hates Figures Paid by Jobbers.
Traffic Commissioner Babcock OF the
Commercial club traffic bureau ir pre-
pairing a comprehensive table showing
now SAT- Lake is being steadily and sf-
fectiyely Disseminated against bv COM
pairing the local arbltralies against the
corresponding rates obtaining ln the
territory for which Denver Is a whole
sale distributing center and showing
also the discrimination against Salt
Lake in favor OF California iobbing cen-
ters. Mr.. Babcock thinks this tabuIa-
ton is particularly pertinent AT this
time. Mr.. Babc0ck calls attention 10
certain pertinent facts. For "a salt
Lake 1obbcr 20 reach Grand Junction.
Colo, with eastern manufactured goods
costs him &l.33 as compared with 81 for
goods shipped via Denver To ship
goods TO Modena from salt Lake. costs
SLl6 as compared with 81 for the Los
Angeles jobher. To reach PocatellO. the
Salt Lake wholesaler pays 1923 as COM
pared with 81 FOR the shipments direct
from the east. The tabulation will also
make plain that the Denver jobbcr can
ship IN and then re-ship TO tributary
territory as far south as Springer. ~
A.. FAR cheaper than the Salt Lake
lopncr can operate 20 points equally
distant.
Under this rcpressiye and staugling
system, Mr. Babcock says the salt
Lake wholesaler can easily figure out
that 20 viii Doe impossible FOR him 10
successfully compete very long with
Denver or the coast cities. lie lays
stress on the fact that "a utilities COM
mission f0r this state could speedily
checkmlte tho comparatively recent
raise uf rates out OF Salt Lake to-
southern points made Bon the Interest OF
the Los Angeles shipper lu fact, job
bers iu Lus Angeles and san Francis
c0 are able under the present rate sys-
tenn. t0 ship goods west from FAR east
cu points to these two cities and then
roship to Utah points cheaper than
the salt Lake jobbar can ship TO- this
city direct. and thcn rcship to the same
Utah points MT BabcoCk believes this
matter should Dee property placed be-
fore both houses OF the legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

tcmodloto points 60 enable the people
nf The southern portion Of the state 20
witness the performance Of the lam
hlrdl opera company ia this city.
Tickets win be sold at reduced rates
March a. good returning March 8, aud
on March g. good returning March Z.
Delay Tn Observation-Disclosures % Is
understood "a favorable report on the
liberalization of the Saltalr road was
made hy A. ~. paddock. consulting
engineer off the Hartman system
actual work on the Improvement win
NOT bo commenced uutl next season
1lr Paddock yesterday held con-
sultatluu with General Manager Lang
ford and Joseph Nelson OF tho Saltair
lime. after which he left for Now York
iu tho afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
TEN DAYS FOR ENTHUSIASM.

Albert Lewis alias Iy Brown. vW
have lo DAYS in the city jau to think
over his folly of resisting and fighting
% policeman.
Yesterday afternoon the man was ar-
rr Tea hy fttruiman Davidson Ou tle
charge of drunkenness and while Dl-
wilson was oscorting the man 90 San Del
turned upon the hluocoat throw hlm t8
tnr ground and tried to take his club
away other policemen rushed 10 ua-
Niifou'a assistance ana Lewis was
finally landed In "a cell. after being
mon. or le-a battered up. Hr pleaded
guilty to the charge aud was sentenced
tn lD days Boo jalI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
CANADIAN HALLWAY RATES.

Vancouver. 3D. o. Feb. 2f.--The min-
lister of railways win Introduce gOy-
eminent BIN ut the present session Of
the Dominion parliament TO amend the
railway act to give the railway CONF
mission authority 20 regulate freight
and passenger rates on the White Pass
and Yukon railway
The proposed legislation WIN scr az
rest aU doubts that have existed aa 20
tho competence of the railway board
Goo HUiudlCatc ON matters affecting fhiF
railway company on account Of it8
complex Organization and International
character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
THE EARNING PERIOn

~ mans NE is his season OF plenty
Dds harvest time. M Is then. If ever
that Doc must lay aside the stores f1r
the winter of bis lIfa
hou-what are you doing with the
proceeds of your harycst7 100 Won
waste % all. or are you wisely saving a
portion These ore pertinent ouostIons
not Imprrtinent let us heIp Won h.
save. Make THIS bank your Franary
anaq Keep saie tfe golden grain 1f your
Industry
our lrr cont uu Savings
pANY. 30 975 Mo- CO.,
lh THE BUSINESS HFART
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
WILL NOT SEND BELL.

ola Liberty boil. which rang out the
no,ys of the signing of the Declaration
OF Independence. viii not be- seen at
tho Aiaska-Yukon-Pacihc exposition
this summer It's age and the serious
split iu it are against it so the trip viii
have % be postponed. In all pruha-
bility 10 win never be moved from the
tower of the state house al Phuadel-
phia again. Tho bell cracked while
tolling the death Of chief Justice Mar
shall ln 1885 and the split Is gradually
extending toward the crown. being now
46 inches IN length The bell was cast
I'm England for the old state house and
brought % the United States IN l7i2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
CONTINUOUS PERFORMER.
Governor Allen Makes Ills ION Ap-
pcaranco Before His Honor.

Gov. Allen OF ebony hue made bis
ono hundred and tenth appearance in
police court this morning Ho was sim
ply charged with drunkenness. AS on
former occasions, but this time the gov
ernor did not get on as lightly as here
tuforc. lie admitted DE had been under
ihe influence OF liquor but declared
there we're extended circumstance
connected with his oiense
It simply happened like this heal. d"
taId he. "Erbout 40 days ago "a gene
min hit me on tho haid WIFI a buIahad-
cue an since that time An has had "a
bad cold. I jist tried 10 10 cure hid VIII
guinine and beer an guess An got too
much.' Allen was given five days in
jal
The ease against Charles williams.
Charge With the larceny OF n kIt OF
carpenter tools, the property or A. T.
W1rdrOp. was dismissed upon motion
ut the prosecution for tho reason there
was not scrap of reasonable evidence
against Williams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
YOUTH WRECKS SLOT MACHINE.

Elevcn-year-Old Kenneth Cantwell was
found last evening I'm an slleyway on
west Third South street calmly stufhng
hi9 pockets with pennies that had been
taken from "a wrecked slot machine.
The lad was discovered by patrOlman
simpson ana the youth admitted that he
ance OF "a boy named Mahoin. but could
not ten exactly where they got the
machine