davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20
CLARKSBURG.

Mrs. Floyd Robinson has returned
from Wytheville, Va, where she was
called by the death Of her mother,
MRS. Mary Johnson, who departed
this life at the age of 104 years.
Mrs. Johnson was an earnest christ
Ian woman and had many friends
here.
Mrs. James Wilkes is visiting her
daughter In Chicago.
NJ rs. -Sa11ie Scott, wife of David
Scott, died at 1 o'clock Saturday
naEunang; at; her home on Monticello
avenue OF q complication Of diseases.
Her age was So years.
The funeral took place Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with services
at the African Methodist EPISCOPAL
church and burial at Elk View Gem
etery.
Besides her husband Mrs. Scott is
survived by II children. They are
the Rev. p. A. Scott, Of Wilkes
barre, Pa; Mrs. Mary Robinson, of
Bridgeport; Mrs. Jennie Wood, of
Wheellng;' Jessie Scott, Of Rochester
"a; abraham Scott; of Grafton;
aenry scott, Of the city; Mrs Anna
Ghayg, Of -Monongah; James Scott,
on Bellngton; and Mrs. Lucy Grant
ana Susan and Nellie Scott, of this
city. -,
Mrs. Scott was a faithful member
'aoN: %fr1de, Chapel and her earnest
4GArlstlan life made her great power
TOR good especially in the neighbor.
mood in which she resided.
Rev. P. A. Scott, of Wilkesbarre
"a, and VIM. Woods, Of Wheeling,
Jas. Scott Of Belington, Abraham
tnr \I,,.
ongah attended the funeral Of Mrs
David Scott.
John Washington, who has been
living in Wheeling for several vears
dled there Thursday night Of Brighte
disease. He was so years old, nc
Is survived by one sister. Mrs, Henr[
Lewis of this city. The remain,
We're brought here for burial. Funer.
al services were conducted at the
nome OF his sister Sunday afternoon
MRS. jerry Lewis, of Buckhannon
attended the. funeral Of John Wash
ington here.
Mrs. Langon Haynes and children
are Visiting relatives in Hazleton
Pa.
l.. G. Cabell was business visito,
here Saturday.
Or. E, l.. Younge and Thoma,
5toHes-Speet- afew-days in Wheelina
last week.
The following program was carried
out at Pride Chapel Monday evenin}
the occasion being the public install
lation OF the officers Of the Star Lodg,
- Kat. +. -..-.... .-....-
y" 'MrsfcZ1Chofr..
= sPTayer~@Rev. John Colbert.
Solo---Miss VILLA NJ. Lee.
installation Of Chancellor Com
mander. -
Instrumental Solo-~Prof G. w
Brown. ~ ',. -.~.. 49,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20
ST. AHl5ANS.

Mrs. Maryland Dawson takes this
means Of thanking the many friends
who assisted during the death CT
her beloved son Richard Harris.
John Clarke, Of Handley. is SPEND
ing few days with his family.
George Early and family arc visit
Ing Mr.. Early's mother.
Miss Martha G. Washington. teach.
or dt hurricane, sU0ut S5uufTy with
his parents.
George Bond has moved his family
here from MCKend"2e.
The Evening star club viii meet
at Mrs. Waddy'S reJdGnIe Tuesday
night.
Sunday will b, rally day at thc
ST. Paul Hapt;s> Church. r.. every
body come OF! aT1 make Il G. sue
CeGs.
Rising san Clah will ylyt.a fish
ing party AZ the church FRIDAY rIs1t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20
rOWEfiITON.

We are glad to report that the sick
are Improving
Mrs. Jennie Harvey and Mrs
Sophia Robinson were Charleston
shoppers Monday.
Robert Wood, who has been i'll, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. Bette Johnson and daughter,
Sarah, who have been visiting the
formers daughter. Mrs. Chas Mills,
returned to their home Monday.
Miss Gertrude Johnson, who has
been making her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. Chas Mills, returned home
with her mother
A supper was given on Saturday
evening by the young men Of this
place in honor Of Miss G. f. johnson
who left Monday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20
INSTITUTE.
John Gore has moved into his

John Gore has moved into his new
house.
G. E. Mitchell, business manager
of the West Virginia Coiored lnsti-
tutc and A. w. Curtis, head Of the
Agricultural department attended
the farmers institute at Tuskegec,
Ala, Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Miss Lena King spent q few days
at BramWell visiting relatives.
Miss Jessie T, Embry and Miss
Maud Jackson were numbered among
the sick this week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Lowry. Of
Charleston, were guests Of Mrs. r. G..
Friend Sunday.
}. NJ. Canty, superintendent Of me-
chaDics Of the West Virginia Colornd
institute attended the farmers insti.
tute at Tuskegee, Ala, TUESDAY and
Wednesday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20
CORRESP ONDE NOE

Installation OF Vice Chancellor and
Prelate.
Duet--Mrs. Turner and Biglow.
Installation of X. Of r. and S. NJ.
of f. ...
Solo---M Miss Velma snyder.
in>;allalion Of officers.
MuEic- Prof Browns Orchestra.
Charge TO lodge by installing Off
Ger. .------------
Solo~-Mr. Bishop Turner.
Address-Hon. K. \. Stepteau.
Music-Choir
Bentdiction. Rev. S. ?. West.
\ large crowd was in attendance
and the program was highly appre-
CiHteu.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Henderson, ON Clay street, quite a
number Of persons was deliberately
entertained Wednesday evening.
Cards were the evenings diversion.
Several students from Bridgeport
have entered the Water street
school.
The revival at Mt. Zion Baptist
church continues. Much interest is
being manifested.
Presiding Elder Accoo filed the
pulpit at Pride Chapel Sunday morn
ing and evening, and preached two
able sermons.
"A missionary tea will be given at
the home of Mrs. Sophia Lee Thurs
day evening.
Rev. P. a, Scott will preach at
Pride a: NJ. f. church Wednesday
night
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20
CHLLICOTHE, Oa

Miss Bessie Farrow left Sunday
morning for Athens O.. where she
mas accepted lucrative position.
Tie following ladies and gentle
men have been. chosen King and
Queen Bees for the Bee Swarm at
Quin Chapel a. NJ. E. church on the
9Th of March:
Mrs. Lizzie Warrick. Kate Gray,
RoNanna Sutton, Nora Harris, Effle
Stewart, Lucy Hackiey, Annie Ware.
Elizabeth Medley, Kate Beard, Carrie
Hicks, Sarah Garnes, Lizzie Gala
way. Alice Jones, Hannah Davis, Mrs.
Phillip Harrison, y Louise Johnson,
Lucy Lucas, Lizzie Ryans, Carrie Ho-
gans, Jennie Donaldson, Eliza Harris,
Ella Williams, Annie Johnson. Mrs.
Farrow, Misses Mabel Gatliff, Mabel
Marshall, Glenn Butler, Mae Butler,
Maud Fairfax. Goldie Ford, Geneva
Ross, Hazel Howard, Nellie Crocker,
Allen Carter, Irona Coleman. Mae
Johnson; Messrs. Charlie Beard,
Fisher Sutton, James Marshall, Henry
Burks, Smith James Redman. Arthur
Redman, p. w. Ware, Albert John
sen, James Fox. Dbl Taburn,, Viii
liam Hammond, Watt Rideout, Ed
ward Medley, Robert Ryans, Walter
Gatliff
Each King and Queen Bee is asked
to get nine other Bees to fill his or
her hive. Each Bee represents one
requested' to 1fag7se~ $1,000. 90
Miss +. r. Walker has been i'll
this week and had to stay away from
school.
A Busy Bee social will be given
by Queen Bees No. /. 3 and 81 at
Mrs. E. Galloways' on Tuesday night,
January 25th.
Mrs. Lillian Jones of the Rural
District spent last week visiting Miss
Christine Williams Of South Walnut
street.
Quin Chapel A. NJ. E. church Sum
day school is still increasing each
rSunday. The Sunday School Choir.
under the management of Miss Gene
va ROSS and Robert Ryans is adding
new life 10 the school in general.
Rev W. r. Walker. pastor of Quin
Chapel A. VI. E. church preached
two special sermons Sunday; 1920
a. M. subject, The beautitude of
holy life; at $50 p. m. subject,
Lights under bushels" An appre-
clatiVe audience attended each ser
vice. New plans are being drafted
by the architect for the remodeling
or the church and the work will be-
gin as soon as the weather will per-
NIT and the plans are approved by
| the congregation.
! Much interest is being manifested
IN the revival services which are be-
ing held at the First Baptist church.
Rev. ". Z. Thomas, # Columbus is
still assisting Rev. J. W. Carter in
the good work.
Mrs. Stephen Bates of West 4th
ST., gave very delightful whist
party Saturday afternoon from 3 to
| I, in honor OF Mrs. G.. A. Pettfford.
OF Oberltn. At the conclusion Of the
playing the guests retired to the ice
cream pariOr Of Bates and Deathers
Where an elegant three course lunch
con was attractively served at small
tables. Each was beautifully laid and
decorated, the floral adornment be
ing particularly lovely Mrs. Bates
guests were Mesdames G.. r. Hicks.
A. *. Gatliff, w. w. Cunningham. 8,
5. Jordan, d. A. Gatliff, C. Cunning
BAN, e. d. Starr, J. II. Peters, f.. a
Pettiford, e. d. Doll H. Davis and
Misses Mayme Ford, Ellen Dowdy
and Ncttic Redman.
Mrs. Hannah Davis, Of Mechanic
street entertained on Wednesday
afternoon the Culture Club of which
she IS a member.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20
DAVIS.

Mrs. L. D. Coleman has returned
home from Keyser, where she was
visiting several days.
Rev. NJ. D, Willis gave an inter
cstfng talk to the Mission Circle,
Sunday afternoon.
Charles Malone, who has been in
disposed several days, is able to be
out again.
Prof. e. B. Black has been called
to the bedside Of his daughter, who
Is seriously Ill at Romney.
Miss Georgia Moore, Of Keyser, is
visiting friends In town.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Blow,
SON
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-20

Dr. r. l.. Jones made a professional
trip to Institute Friday evening.
Robert Howard is erecting five
room gotta ge in the place Of the one
recentlXs destroyed by. fire.
Mrs. John Noel. of. Montgomery
made "a business trip to Institute
Monday
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04
PARTY LINES
TIGHT IN IOWA
Nuggets Special Service.

DIES MONIES. July 2.-Thc several
counties in this State have held their
conventions for the purpose of select
ing Delegates To- the State convention
for the nomination of candidates for
the several State offices \ vigorous
fight Was made by the insurgents.
headed by Senator DolliYtr. Ia make
some inroads i'm the party alignm nj III
favor of the stand he and three con
gressmen from Iowa have made against
the Payne Aidrieh tariff and some
other measures proposed by the ma
tional administration. Their efforts.
however, We're abortive. as they ear
ried only twenty out of tine
ninety-nine counties i'm the state
This result is more than gratifying
To the stalWartS is even surprise. as.
while it could not be told before what
strength the insurgents might develop.
because there has never been a test of
il before, vet il was feared that there
might be serious detection within the
party lines. enough to give the insurg-
ents control of the State offices. TIN
result is that there has actually been
a falling off. as compared With the
election Of the members in the Con
gressional districts that sent i'm iusurg-
ent members two years ago.
The old-line Republicans are very
much elated. and are predicting tlat
this may mean the retirement from the
United States Senate of Jonathan
Prentiss Dolliver two years hence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04
RUFF DODGINC
HIS SENTENCE
Nuaaet's Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. JuIy s.-Aa.
Rucl is dodsius tho jail by all tho do
vices known L. man al his genius
His attorney has appeared in court
and declares that he is Stll very i'll
and ouablc L. attend The jude pre-
siding oyer the court seems e. have
some doubts AS To- this plea of Illness,
and has ordered a medical examination
of Ruef. Tine hearing has been post
poucd until next Wednesday,. in order
t. give the physicians an opportunity
tn make "a report in accordancs viii
the facts
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04
PATTERNlNG AFTER
ALASKA CAMPAIGN
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK. July FIX President
Roosevelt has consented To talk little.
ny nuE ut "a change. IL thinks that
the political situation in Ncw York is
all light. and that the Republicans are
sur To- win out With tar proper man
Is its candidate for Governor. nntWith-
standing the Legislature refused To
pass tie primary election law. lie
thinks. uoNcvcr that il is too soon 10
start a boom for any man for COY
ernor. that the campaign should be a
short and actiV, one and pushed with
yieor and carue~tH,Ss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04
COILS ACcOMPLIcE TO
BE TRIED FOR MURDER
Nuggets Special Service.

ABERDEEN. July lit will he 70
mcmbercd that j. X kIingscborg,
when on the Witness stand m the triad
IF William Gohl for the murder al
Charles Hedbcrg. confessed that Ii
was an accnmplicc of Gohl in the MUIR
der. Gom was convicted ON May i.
Klingseherg's trial has been SGT Tor
next week
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04
TEN DEATHS IN CHICAGO
FROM INTENSE HEAT
Nuggets Special Service.

CHICAGO. July Tho hot udHr
doc not show any signs OF loo~cuiug
its grip on Chicago ana the surround
ing country. Ttc deaths recorded In
day a. the direct result of heat is ten
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04
NOTICE TO pREDGE MEN.

\ meeting Of the Nome DreIer and
Mine Operators Association will he
held AT Darling X Deans store ON July
:, n SIS J.. M. for the purpose of
adopting an uniform standard of fit
tings for all mining machinery. and Ia
effect permanent organization. All
dredge operators and engineers are r.
ducsted to he present.
STUART WEATHERLEY,
Temporary President.
Fight by rounds at the Discovery,
Mnndau Iulu 4th
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04

FOR SALE Pope Runabout on en-
CINE of same. Good condition Must
seel at once. cheap. Inquire Nugget
office
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04

Headquarters for Steamer Pictures
at Lomen Bros
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water
Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04
LUMBER FOR SALE.

2x12x2o PIankins, 6x6s and 4x4s
Second hand, but just as good as new
and far cheaper.
Also Fresh Meats of all kinds.
The Grabs are all gone.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04

Smoke Lawrence Barretts, the best
Domestic Cigar. at Yorkey's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04

Smoke Lawrence Barretts. tie best
Domestic C,gar. At YorEsyz.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04
SToRK PAYS A VISIT.

y daughter was born To Mr. and Ar
Conrad Preceding on Saturday nigh,
Or T. Z Hiu introduced th- It'll,
stranger INTO the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04

NEW LAID E6Gs. s. PEP 02zEN
Phone Black s Prossers Harness Shop
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04

Post Cards, 10 for 25c. Lomen Bio
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-04

Jeffres Johnson F,abt by rounds =
The Lobby JUL 4th
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
AUTOMATIC ENUNCIATOR
TO SAVE HUMAN VOICE.
Chicago invention Useful In Wa,
Feaee and Sport.

The first public demonstrate, ~, m
..ortomatic enunciatorn tool, nIaoa o.
Gently in Chicago. The invention 70 .
development Of telephone experiments
Nv the use OF ELECTROMAGNETIC action
the voice Of a speaker is carried along
As many wires as desired and for anv
distance, then sent out through rronho-
phone horns, so ~ to be audible in
large room.
At the demonstration Inventor L. NJ
Cole spoke in tone that couId NOT
hay been heard thirty feet awav. and
in a dozen rooms all over the building
the reproducer emitted the tones clear.
ly.
The enunciator can he attached to
telephone circuits in large buildings.
and in every room simultaneously the
message will be given. These are some
of the uses the promoters give:
Paging guests simultaneously in every
DubIIC room! OF Hp-cl
Giving Information TO department heads
IN wholesale houses from the main oF7ca
Arncuncus trains from several horns in
large station iobhIes.
Sending commands 20 every officer on a
battesh.p.
Announcing streets to passengers at ev-
erv seat IN street cars
Aiding the audiences OF theaters. on
eras and churches 10 hear all that is said
and even carrying the sound TO resi-
deuceS-
Notifying building employees of fire in
the building.
Calling carriages and automobiles at
theater entrances
Delivering complete baseball and racing
news TO any number of halls
Carrying The voice Of a speaker TO audi
ences at overflow meetings
The results are gained by alterations
to three telephone agencies-the trans
mitter rhe receiver Cor producer. as it
is here called and the circuit itself
The nature Of these alterations the pro
motors refuse TO give out until patents
are perfected and manufacture start
ed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01

marching. system" and makes plain
the improbability of discovering the
pole by any other method. This he
outlined as follows:
ION the evening Of the 10th, while
the EskimOs were building the igloos.
/ outlined to the remaining members
of my party, Bartlett, Marvin, Borup
and Henson, the program which I
should endeavor to follow.
AT the end of the next march (Which
would be five marches from where Nc
MILAN and the doctor turned back)
Borup would return with three Eski-
mos, twenty dogs and one sledge, leav-
ing the main party twelve men, ten
sledges and eighty dogs.
Five marches farther on Marvin
would return with two Eskimos, TWEEN
ty dogs and one sledge, leaving the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01

cit looked as If the fee raft which
carried Bartlett's division would i'm
pinge against our side little farther
on, and shouted to Bartlett's men to
break camp and hitch up their dogs
in a hurry in readiness to rush across
to us.
Slowly the raft drifted nearer and
nearer until the side of it crunched
against the foe, and we had no trou-
bic in getting Bartletts men and
sledges across and on the foe with
US.
Notwithstanding the extra fatigue
and the precarious position of our
camp this last march had put us well
beyond my record of three years be-
fore. probably 81 degrees 10 minutes.
without allowing for our drifting with
the ice"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
COUNTING BY TENS.
And a Suggestion as to Why We Buy
Things by the Dozen.

And a Suggestion as to Why We Buy
Things by the Dozen.
Did it ever occur to you as strange
that while we count by tens we buy
so many articles by the dozen? If we
ask the price Of apples. oranges. oys-
ters. eggs. collars. handkerchiefs and
many other things we will be told so
many cents or dollars n dozen. or II
large quantities are wanted so much
u gross. which means a dozen dozen.
How do you suppose this has come
about? 1t was this way: Nearly all
savage people count by their fingers
that is. if they want TO tell you they
have seen two wild beasts they will
hold up two fingers. and If ten they
will hold up both hands, and if twenty
both hands twice. and so on. Babies
also learn to count by their fingers
and toes, and to many people 1t seems
as if that were the only possible way.
1t is. however. rather n clumsy way.
as you find out when you try to divide
ten. Say. for example. you have ten
apples. You can only make an equal
division among two or five persons.
while If you have twelve you can give
an equal number to two. three. four
or six. We find the same incouven
fence in dividing a dollar and often
have to pay 13 cents for what should
properly cost 1917 cents.
If we had been born with two. four
six or eight fingers or toes. like some
animals. it is possible that we should
have counted differently. but It does
not now seem likely there will ever be
any change in the ten or decimal sys-
TEN. as it is called. especially since
the Arabic numerals now used nearly
everywhere are based on this system.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01

"At the end of each five march period
1 should send back the poorest dogs,
the least effective Eskimos and the
worst damaged sledges.
This program was carried out, and
the farthest north of each division was
even better than I had hoped.
I'VE were now across the eighty
seventh parallel and into the region OF
perpetual daylight during six months
of the year. Only about six miles be-
yond this point. 81 degrees 6 minutes.
I had been obliged to turn back nearly
three years before.
when 1 awoke March % the sky
was brilliantly clear. After travelling
at a good pace for six hours along
BartIett's trail we came upon his camp
beside a wide lead In order not to
disturb Bartlett we camped some hun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
PULLMANS USED IN SIDEWAYS
London Underground Surpasses New
York In Comfort.

York In Comfort.
New Workers. may think their sub
way is up 70 date in every detail, but
it isnt-that is. compared with Lon
dons underground. The latter has in
troduced the very latest in comfort.
1t IS running on several of its trunk
lines Pullman buffet cars.
A commuter who misses his break
fast can get it Oh the train. Later in
the day passengers can have lunch.
and after 4 o'clock they may have tea.
Soon the Pu"Imars will be attached to
the theater trains. and supper may be
had on the way home.
The Pullman company has never
been able 10 extract from Englishmen
q fare equal 10 that familiar to Amer
leans. The Pullman conductors on the
trains to Brighton, fifty miles from
London. collect only 4 shilling (2j
cents for the Journey. The trains 10
Folkestonc. scvCuty-uiue miles from
London. carry Pulmars, and the Pull
man fare IS only shilling.
There are no TUIlm@nS on the long
distance trains to the north. 10 Glas-
gov and Edinburgh. hut the railroad
companies provide very comfortable
sleepers. for which $50 is charged in
addition 10 the fare. The passenger is
provided with a compartment all to
himself There are no upper bcrths.
The compartment contains lavatory
and an electric reading lamp. They
aren't lTIxT7-iourIy y1nHoIStprnl in the
well known Pullman form Of high art,
but their comfort and cleanliness are
undeniable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
STEEL MILL WANTS CATS.

Rats Tie Up Machinery and Resist
Poison Lures.
The United States Steel corporation
pay so cents apiece for them.
The demand for cats is due to a
peculiar incident. For many months
the company has been pestered by
rodents, and every known form of poi
son and traps has been tried without
success The final blow came when
several rats got tangled up in one of
the great dynamos which give power
to the blast furnace mill. This tied
the work up for four hours and result
ed in the loss of $4,000.
Gary was hunted in vain for stray
cats, and as last resort an advertise
ment was inserted in a Gary paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
TRY OUT MONEY LAUNDRY
Uncle Sans BILLS Scrubbed by Ma
chine at Washington.

chime at washington.
Uncle Sans money laundry is get
ting a tryOut in the United States bu-
reau of engraving and printing. Di-
rector J. d. Ralph is on the job watch
ing with interest the Tenovator Of dir
ty bills do its duty. The machine on
trial is one invented by Frank b
Churchill.
The machine takes bills and spreads
them on q screen. This screen is re-
volved rapidly through a solution of
soap and water, which takes of the
CRIME. The next disk takes them
through a strong solution Of a disin-
fectant. which removes the germs. a
third disk removes the traces Of the
other two waters and sends the bill
out on to a plat ready for the platter"
The "plater" is the same roller used to
press new money. 1t is this machine
that gives new money its crispness.
After the washed out bills are run
through the ''plater" they are COM
>Sots-eN HeN ~ ~ 49, Ai1~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
BOY BANDITS ARE TAKEN.

Hungarian Gang Committed 1923 Rob-
berries and One Murder.
Led by a ferocious chieftain, aged
thirteen, a we'll organized band of boy
robbers has just been captured by the
police at Sopron, Hungary. The banG
consisted of eleven lads. aged from
eight to thirteen years, who had left
their parents for a life of adventure
They lived in large cave and during
the last three months committed 1913
robberies and one murder. In the
cave booty to the value of $4,000 was
found.
The young chieftain, who shot and
seriously wounded the policeman who
was sent to arrest him, has been SEN
fenced to ten years confinement in a
reformatory.