davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-05
March II
F0D, II
NOTICE TO

Estate Of Mary E. Stoddard, Deceased.
Notice ie hereby given by the undersigned ad-
minietrator of the estate OF Mary b. Stoddard,
deceased, to the creditors Of and al persons hav-
ing..claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this notice,
to ,he said administrator at hie residence in
Mazeppa Township in county of Grant, South
Dakota.
Dated at Milbank, 5. D., February l6, 1909.
c. d. SToDDARD,
dard, deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-05
March II
Eco. IL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Feb. ~ March IL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of August c.. Daumau. Deceased,
Notice lie hereby given by the undereign ed ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of Auguet c. Dauman,
deceased, to the creditors of and all persous
having elaine against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within
Elk months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administratrix at her resi-
dence in the township of Vernon, in the county
of Grant, South Dakota. -
Dated At Milbank, ). D., February II, 1905"
LAURA II. DAUMAN,
administrator OF the estate of August c.
Dauman, deceased.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-15
TO The PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue of the
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-offices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavel1ng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc.
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-15
An oas Ynbldnm.

Die nJreie Breiie fir Seras" fpiro
an iiber $50 Boitofficen berim6t,
uno bat cine groBe 8erbreitung in
Der Nahbar-3 epublif Merifo, i'm Sn.
oianer Territorium uno Oflaboma.
SIR girfulations- @ebiet in Eeras
eritredt fih bon COLLECTION Biz binaui
nod Denilon bonn dliBeriten Often
BIS nab gI Bnfo i'm ferniten @eften;
es idIieBt ieIbftperitdnolid nit be.
ionoers aabIreihen 2eiertt oas 6idt.
beiieoelte WitteI-E eros uno ben Sio.
weiten elm. aud in Merifo bat file
cine groBe 8erbreittng.
3Dei Neiienbe iino beftanoig,
iabrein, iabraus Inn Sntereiie bes
8lattes unterpess uno fiibren benz
ielben inn Berein nit unieren riibri.
gen 2ofal-asenten forttp1breno neue
2e5er 3u.
Sn Mnbetradt oieier Eatiaden iii
Die uGreie Breiie fit Eeras", mo es
iid barum bonoeIt, Die oeutide Be-
boIferung 81 errethen. bas bette I'm.
seiae.N ebinm I'M Staats Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-15

8auiulppQe.
Gun 9lntpnip. Ser. 9. Sunni.

sun NttDntD, 9eT., 9. SUM. = Or6lz
llarp 6A Cts, @oob ordinary
s Cts; 2olp WiboIine 9 gts.; Mibos
ling 10 Cts; @oob @iobliug 1913
Gents.
@alpeitpn, Seq, g.. Sunni. = Orbit
narb 6% Cts; 2op MioDling 9% cts;
Wioblins 10A Cts; @oob MiooIing
11B Cts; @ioolins Sair t1%
Sfeu Orleans, aa., g. sunni. = @oao
0rbinarb 97/16 Cts; 2op Weiohz
fling 10 5/16 gts.; MibbGing 10% cts;
@ooo Miooling liz gts.; MibolinI
Sair IFS Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-15

@efudt: 2ebrer aIs Brin8ipal fir
bic Clemens S1uIe, Der oeutid uno
engIiid nnterri6ten fam. 8 ODER 10
Monate ShuIe. @ebalt $50 per Mo-
nat. Werbeirateter borgeaogen. Cru.
ftees: Ser1n. Binfelmam Wm. Md-
terberg, &enrp 3uebl, Warion Seros,
N. 81. $50. 2.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-15

Sen6et uns @uer 8ieb ut5
erbaltet ben boditen Warftprcis:
raihe Grlebigllrg unb uniere Mner.
fennung. Geo. %. saunbcrs Com
milton Go., Sm @ntonio unb Sort
@ortb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-15

GRANDCHILDREN unb beiIen Yryonftc.
Prima 8aumtpoliameneWe ger Sons
ne $500.
gaumtpoafameneSeI rob, $3.50.
Brima OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. per
Sorne $24.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-15
qehrer.@eiud.

Sir Die gleaiont 8ouep Sbule Z
MeiIen BON Borne, miro elm 2ebrer
gefudt. giner, Der oeutih un6 eng.
Iiif unterri1ten fam, miro borge5o.
gen. H1beres bur1
Grnf 36aer, Eruitee,
Borne, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-15
8en,Iie.


aartoffeln. ne1le gegas $1.25 fir
100 Rfunb.
3ipiebeln, Eeras germuoas $500 II.
1925; gbrbftaG 8ar Sits.
Eomaten. Seros rs gts. fir 4 &or6s
Crate.
@obI $3.50 urlb $2.75 per 100 9fo.
Mabieshen Der 9ubenb giinbeI Toe.
SiBe &artoffeln - gelofp Oams per
3entner $3.50.
9obnen, Segas @ag 4Oc fir 1/3 9u..
Siat green, % uno 80 gts.
Som, &oafting gars, per 9bo, 10
Gents.
@urfen, 40c fir 1/3 8nfbeI.
gantalonpes, $1.75 uno $500 per
Crate.
gantaloupes, $3.50 per Crate.
Sqnaib, Sc per 9ubenb.
Ora, 75e unb $1.00 fir 1/3 8uiAel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-15
@ieh-Warft

San @,ltpnio, 9. SUM- 1909. =
S6ien $3.50 Biz $4.25 per 100 Rfb.
&ibe 1925 Biz $3.50.
8nIen unb .Stags~ $3.50 Biz 1925.
Sdbrlinge $3.50 Biz 1926.
&dlber $2.75 Biz $500.
51afe $3.50 Biz $500.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
69tpeine $3.50 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, g.. Stunt 1909. - Ninoz
bieb, Segass@ie6, $500 biz 1925.
S6neine 1925 Biz $7.67h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
They Never Wear
Cinpham
IT is strange that Of ALL mata.ial.

TT is strange that. of all materials
the Partisan woman uses for her
gowns, she seldom. almost never
wears Bingham. This may be explained
in several ways. yet IL remains curious
and interesting.
In the first place. most ginghams are
made in Scotland and in this country
France makes many cotton materials
from the cotton We send her. but these
materials are sheer and of a solid color
Among them are soft-finished cambria
and 0atiste. Not one is a texture or
weave that even remotely suggests ging-
nam. Linen flax, too. she imports and
weaves into her own softest Qualities
But II is upon the silkworm and the silk
that France expends her genius In
silken materials she is the leader. and
Paris has first pick.
For this reason then il NAV he that
the Partisan woman chooses to wear
plain frocks of fo9lard or batiste in the
morning. linen and lingerie gowns in
the afternoon and satin and laces in the
evening.
IL IS not altogether a question of man
ufacture. Perhaps IL is because the
F'renchwomans days are spent differ
emily from the Americans. 1t is true
that the beSt-dressed women never enter
either omnibus or tram. fiacre is AL
ways to be found. and the price is low
so il she has no equipage of her own
she hires one of these tiny victorias In
this she drives during the morning RI
the shops and To her couturier cor
setiere and modiste. She also drives il
she intends 10 spend morning with a
friend. either gossiping or playing la
bridge When she returns to deieuner.
If she does return, she is likely, If with
out guests. 10 slip into some dainty
peignoir and have luncheon served in
her boudoir. This over. she will lei
surely dress to drive 10 the Bots for !
O'Clock tea, and then she puts on the
lingerie or linen gown. For dinner. abe
will dress to dine with friend; she will
wear some comfortable gown to dine al
home, or she Will keep on her lingerie
Gown to dine 1t some public place
In Paris there are no roof gardens, hut
many open-air restaurants-ideal places
for the Willing away of summer even
ing. Madame will not care to dress too
well to dine al fresco. yet she will be.
as always. chic. You see the Partisan
day excludes the Bingham frock, where
as 1t suits particularly a practical peo-
pie who work. and walk when the cars
are blocked This may explain why
American women wear them so persist
emily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Yelled With Mousseline
<HE tunic has diminished not O,

|HE tunic has diminished not one
whit in popularity in spite of the
Il fact that the moyen-aRe and the
panier are pressing it closely. Even
some Of the street dresses of cloth are
being worn with tunics Of net or mousse
line, and one of the most striking
gowns of the year was a white frock
Of lingerie type with a black tunic
OF wide mesh net. This took at once:
and it may be taken for granted that
mousseline will play large part in the
gowns to come. for ii wells the supple,
glossy materials and tones them down
so that they may be more universally
used.
1t is even said that the evening coats
of the later season will be lined with
satin draped with mousseline. and such
an idea brings with it many possibili-
ties. One might have a pale-green coat.
for instance, lined with shrimp pink COW
cred with green mousseline. The effect
besides being novel. Orchid colorings.
too, may be procured. and yellow may
be used in so many perfect combina-
tions. Red may be used more than
usual, for when it is yelled with some
darker and less conspicuous color the
effect is of extreme richness with no
touch of gaudiness
These combinations viii require the
eye of an artist. but when well done
they will be surprisingly lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

II your need is scarf to be, worn
with gowns OF foulard, or even the
thinner cotton materials, lovely ones are
now being sold OF printed cotton They
have a satin stripe through them, and
the borders are charming These
printed scarfs. by the way are so new
that they have challenged the genius of
designers. and SO have appeared in
many new and pretty suises. They are
beautifully adapted to form the drapery
upon the new turbans of Indian style,
and they also are most desirable to
make UP as blouses for the woman
who cannot find 1t in her heart to en-
tireiy dispense with the most useful
garment in the wardrobe.
1t would be pity not to take ad-
vantage of the present scarf oppor-
tunities. Fashion does not ALWAYS ad-
nit OF such economies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
DEVEL OPMENTS IN MIDSUMMER Mil INERY FIR
ashton
Notes

PARIS. august q
TIVE last few days have con-
frmed the changes first no.
ticeable on the race track dur
ing the Grande Semaine. The
gown with long hip yoke and pleated
skirt has become almost universal, and
usually the hips are bound with q
wide sash tied in a large bow at the
back. Sometimes the skirt Is plain
to point below the knees. and there
II is bound by a SASH with a fuller
skirt beneath. Such gowns as these
are growing in favor. and they are
being worn with the new coats which
are quite short and unlike those we
have lately seen. Even plaid and
polka dotted sashes are used upon
dark gowns of serge and foulard. and
the effect is most novel
The apron tunic a style akin to the
moyen-age has become very popular:
other skirts are themselves draped
and tied at the back into knots or
bows. Some gowns are trimmed with
wide scarfs that cross in the front of
the bodice pass round the waist, hang
down the back and then tie on line
with the knees.
The surplice idea seems to have re-
turned in another form. for on some
of the newest gowns the material Is
caught on each shoulder. crossed at
the bust and then brought under the
arms to point below the waist line
in the back, where large knot is
made. The crossing of the material at
the front makes a V-shaped line. to DO
filled IN by lace for the yoke. and very
often the collar is omitted.
On gowns in which the material is
gathered at the bust into a cuirass of
embroidery, to appear again below the
hips. the sleeves are of three-quarter
length and finished with a plisse OF
lawn or null. A plisse also forms tho
low collar for the rounded neck. One
dress of this type is Of cerise batiste.
with collar and cuffs of pleated chan
tilly caught together with tiny bows
of black velvet. This frock was In.
tended for the morning.
For the afternoon there are many
lovely gowns of lace trimmed with
sashes of soft colors and worn with
the cape of the time OF Henry II
hung over one shoulder. This style
has Endorsed the cavalier hat, that
large affair turned up sharply at
the left side and trimmed with a
sweeping plume. and strangely enough.
1t has also made necessary the still
newer turban OF velvet trimmed with
the aigrette. Many of these have
been worn, and, after the large hats
of such recent popularity. they have
been seized upon as sort OF relief.
1t Is the first time that velvet In
quantity has been worn for summer.
and it indicates that in the future
the season of the year may count for
nothing If good Dame Fashion has
her way.
Quite recently a young woman OF
exquisite taste appeared in the Bots
in a gown of embroidered chiffon
made with the cuirass and swathed
round the hips with a wide sash. She
wore also a chiffon cape embroidered
like the cuirass. trimmed with fur
and held in place on one shoulder by
a crossed band of ribbon Her hat
was of white erin, turned up on one
side and trimmed with single
plume.
Capes trimmed with fur. summer
hats of black velvet, Where is fash.
ION leading us? ELOISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

VOW is the time for the woman
N who owns scarf or bit OF
/ lace to bring it forth and dis
play it for the complete rout of her
enviou. sisters. Scarfs for many years
have not been so much worn, and al
most any kind may now be used to the
very best advantage upon the gown OF
the day. White scarfs of crepe de
chine. chiffon or lace look lovely with
gowns OF lingerie. or lace. and also with
the usual dresses of silk. satin, liberty
or gaze de sole.
II the scarf that you wish to use is
long and narrow 1t may be worn around
the neck the ends hanging down on
each side of the front to give height
to the figure. If it be shorter lace
scarf. or a small shawl of embroidered
crepe with a deep silk fringe. 1t may
be attached by one corner to the back
OF the gown at the shoulders and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
MORE SCARF IDEAS

brought round and tackled at the side
TO give the effect of the draped panier
on one side.
Should the scarf you have be of the
heavy kind called Egyptian, with the
metallic embroidery. you will find it
most becoming when carried in the
crook of the elbows, so that 1t forms
a deep curve in the back. after the
manner of 1880.
If your gown Is OF black and you
have scarf of black Spanish lace or
embroidered net. you might wear it in
sash style, over the shoulder. crossed
and tied OH the hip. In fact. If you
have a variety of scarfs you would do
well to invest in gown of princess
style and depend upon the arrangement
OF the scarfs for trimming and line.
They would so completely change its
appearance that it might masquerade as
many gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Summer Suggestions

~ TOW is the time for the home mil
liner to seize her opportunity and
\ buy the beautiful straws which
may be had for so little. Flowers. too.
and ribbons are laid upon the counters
for sacrifice. Even the most unaccom-
plshed of the amateur trimmers may
turn out the hat beautiful when such
lovely materials are within her reach.
Cottons are coming to figure more and
more prominently among the dress
goods of the day Lovely old-fashioned
prints and Powered muslins may now
be fashioned into frocks. for the full
ness Of the panier and the grace of the
vatican pleat combine to show them
to best advantage.
The white serge suit is a dominant
note in Partisan costuming For the
strictly tailored suit there is shown
surface weave looking like knitted can
vas. Bright-colored velvet collars are
added. and the coats are lined with fig
ured foulard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Tag style that may last for q year or
day. No one knows.
The choosing of the slipper is really
more important than the selecting OF
any other kind of shoe. Many wealthy
persons whose pocketbooks are blessed
with elasticity possess a pair of dainty
slippers to wear with each frock. but
ordinary hum anity may certainly not
own more than two pairs at the very
most One black pair should always be
selected first. for black slippers will do
to wear with any gown. White kid slip
pers are exquisite. but they can only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

in days before but. on the other. hand.
the heelless and even soleless sandals
OF velvet and satin worn in the early
days OF France must have possessed
very positive attraction.
For many years in France the three
inch heel was worn by courtiers on
practically every occasion. but now 1t
has been reieg gated to its proper place on
dancing slippers and for the very
dressiest of occasions. Lately. during
the reign of the rather elaborate gowns,
high-heeled slippers have been worn at
afternoon functions: but this is a pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Dainty Collarettes

TINE latest of the one-piece dresses
are finished with lingerie collars.
= though not of the Dutch or Pris-
ella variety. The irM oles are merely
bits of fine embroidery worn around the
line Of the guimpe. particularly If 1t Is
pointed in front ana round at the back.
Many OF these appear upon linen and
foulard frocks, and when the collar Is
deep 1t looks very much like a bertha
or a fichu.
or course, these tiny things are quite
unnecessary. but when they are immac-
ulately clean and fresh they give a dark
frock daintiness that it cannot OF itself
possess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

be worn with white or lightly tinted
frccks.
The black slippers shown In the pic
ture are both Of patent leather. one pair
ornamented by silver buckles. the other
with fancy gilt buckles. These are both
pretty. and they are entirely service
able. for. IT care is taken. either pair
should wear almost two years. White
slippers are usually MAIDS either o. k.o.
buckskin or satin. and two beautiful
pairs of the last two materials are
shown. The buckskin ones are buttoned
over the instep with a sort Of lattice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Noted
~HE arrival OF the ball button In
gilt.

"dE arrival OF the pdll DuttoH III
i gilt
The disappearance In Paris OF
white.
A general tendency toward creamy
shade which the French call bis.
On some OF the hats, little pink
roses, covered with puffs Of white ma
line.
A strong contrast between the upper
and the under part of the hat.
That a band Of dark mousseline re-
places the neck ruche above the COL
lar.
Some shoe buckles that are the color
OF the dress.
That the Arabian burnouS cloak is
q late favorite in France.
Actual artificial flowers worked into
the tissue OF the gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

extreme-a large leghorn with its crown COW
cred with lace, which is bound in and allowed
to fall out over the brtm Two huge peoples
of grayish pink velvet the left side make
it one of the prettiest of the summer output
for the lingerie frock and for the autumn
bridesmaid, The upper hat at the left is a
Reboux model This is the velvet bridesma id
affair, with it's and leaves of white mus
lin. The lining s leghorn, but satin could be
substituted. either pink white
The lower hat at the left is for the tailored
suit. and is proba Bile forerunner of the fall
styles in felt This hat is quoted as an indi-
cation of the coming vogue of the toque. 1t is
here shown in hemp leghorn with a crown of
sapphire blue velvet. and is worn with blue
lace veil.
The upper model at the right is a white
emp faced with black velvet and trimmed
with huge bow of pale-rose MORE sash
ribbon Pale rose is shown again in the linen
covering of the hat below it. with an under
binding of black velvet four inches wide and
a black velvet bow. feature of some Of
these latest creations is the "swiftness' OF
the turn-up Hats in Paris are Incredibly
large Arg. not not alone the hat with the spreading
comparativelv huge dimensions -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

work. On the toes are fastened tiny
rhinestone ornaments, giving an air of
festivity to the slippers.
The satin slippers are intended for
wear only in the evening and with the
f'nfflest Of party frocks. They are quite
plain as to cut, and the two-inch heels
are covered with the satin. A dainty
rosette OF satin placed in a kind Of halo
o. gaaze makes the most beautiful dec
Grafton.
] wonder IL CinderelIas glass affair
was as fetching as its descendants Of
soft leather and shimmering silk?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

~INCE the time of the Louis.
milady's slipper has always occu-
- pied a most prominent place in
romance Even before then the story of
Cinderella was told by many a flreside
until now the glass slipper has become
byword. Indeed. the Grimm and An
dersen tales contain so many refer
ences to slippers that they have even
como TO have a fairy significance as
well as romantic one.
But slippers deserve admiration. Per-
haps the tall heels of the Louis made
them more attractive than they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

q SORT OF midsummer madness has
~ swept Paris and has affected
u more particularly. the millinery of the
season Naturally. have not SUI
fered immediate dire results but reflec-
tions have reached us-just the last glimmer
the good that has survived. as u were. We
thus saved the agony Of extracting it
from the Indifferent.
1t could hardly have been expected that
after the gay and questionable hats of early
spring. and even those that followed their
downfall. women would be contented with
mild and modest headgear
Even these faint reflections OF her recent
triumphs which Paris now sends us are quite
conspicuous enough. She has already dealt US
out a velvet crown in midsummer, but now
she orders us the entire velvet hat which We
may be wise in saving for the autumn brides
maid. Velvet now belongs on the light leg
horn and the most delicate chip hat is
weighted with heavy velvet crown
Flowers and their leaves made OF
white and colored muslins; green as a leaf
color has been abandoned on the last crea-
lions But let us talk about the hats in the
sketch.
The center one is Georgette model and
too fascinating to be classed with the over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-28
Mere Boys Fall Easy Victims to the Charms Of
One Sarah" and Now They Languish in the
County Jail.

numerous charms % the Winsomc
Sarah. and that he Was not mite
taken % his Judgment wus shown
yesterday when Tie matron asked
Joe N Sarah saH pretty
~ she pretty repeated the boy
bNaihleesly Wen YOU just ought
d. SEQ her Amt she pretty. Uiiy r.
and Founs niftobfaHdt agreed heart.
W. Thar ehs waa just fins
4 was after this tour ~ lnspec
tiun that the Two boys decided That
saule fitting tribute should ha paid
a. such an aFfaF ~ feminine love.
laess. and a. Sarah Used posies.
THERE was nnfhlng % 81 pusiea She
must have az any coat
iAfiie sarah got she pasiea. and
yesterday her iuu brave knlghta
langulshed in The county Jail per
hairs the Young minh wore the
pledge ~ their rsgard Tor hef. aud
thea as b. the way with wnmon.
pefhapa she sore some oshef al
mlgers gslaics
tlnwuFer that may be-. Joe and
"rHsiN viii have 10 explain their
actions 20 Judge Ffaier tn Juvenile
couft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-28
YOUNG BOYS
AS ROBBERS

Wv hAfNn NtH
SAN FRANCISCO. Anril IS The
police of this city today are search.
Ing for four youths ~ tender wears
who ARE believed 20 have formed
an oraanlEed band OF the llm Grove
tNpe Several hold upa reported to
the officers during tae last feW
days are attributed to this gaug.
The oldest member ~ which IS said
to BE- a lad in hlt teens Last night
four BOYS attempted to hold up std
ney Norton oi the Cadillac hotel. az
o dark corner IN the downtown sec
ton Tho smallest lad of the gans
ieyeitd a revolver 40 the victim
and demanded NJ a childish voice
tnat he surrender bls valuahies
Norton made show 81 resistance
and the boys ficd