davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
List of Awards.

The awards follow:
Class ELECTROMAGNETIC brood mares
with foal at side. First, Little Gold. j
X Maddux: second. Ansonella, j. X
Maddux: third. Becky Rattle, j. X Mad
dux.
Glass 5Half-bred yearlings First.
G. Groome; third, Handover, e. l.. Red
man.
Class Half bred brood mares. First
Justine. w. :. Sewers; second, Roxey.
W. 4. Georges; third, Miss Lucas, II. p.
Kelly
Class 3-Thoroughbred two-year-olds
First, 81. Winnifred. j. X. Maddux: sec
ond. Rose McGlone, A. s. Meredith;
third. Sarah Maud. ]. X. Maddux.
Glass 4-Half-bred sucking colts.
First. Winnifred. j. X. Maddux; sec
ond. Hard to Beat. {. c. Eastman; third.
Nonquit. Andrew Low.
Class 13-Sufolk foals (given by III.
G. Groome. owner. First, III. {. Groome !.
second, H. c. Groomei third. b. d. Spill
man.
Class 16-Singie harness. four-year-
olds and under. First. Wildfire, z. l.
Redman: second. Kitty Watha. Rose
man Hackney farm; third. Lord Chan
ming. NJ. c. Haxen.
Class 27-Saddle horses (S. Fl. Mapes
cup offered). First. Confidante. Julian
Morris; second, Lord Golden, H. L. Will
man; third, Silver King, Mrs. Allen
Potts.
Fauquier jumpers. First. Sunday Morn
ing. L. ID. Benner: second. King Edward,
L. d. Benner; third, Roustabeut. Leigh
ton stables.
Class Thoroughbred stations. Mon
terray, ]. G. Kemper
Class 15-Ponies in harness. First.
Maud Adams. r. D. Weller; second. Ra-
leigh, Ruth Matthews; third, Pone. Raw
nngs Galloway.
Class 34First, Bowies brothers: second.
z. l. Redman; third. Lee Hochenger.
Class 40-Fauquier and adjoining county
jumpers. First, Gwanie. DIR. G. s. Car
Ter: second. LAiglen. Miss Mabel Flynn;
third. Moonblossom. j. X. Maddux.
Class 53-Light-weight hunters. First.
Aristocrat. Blenheim farms; second.
King Edward. L. ID. Benner: third, kes-
wick, E. II. Weatherbee.
Glass 3I-Hunt teams. Keswick Hunt.
Blenheim Hunt and Warrenton Hunt.
Class 17-Harness horses. 15.2 and I'M
der. First. Garonne Buckeyeland stock
farm: second. ROYAL Swell. Bowles broth
ers; third. News Girl, Buckeyeland farm.
Class 32-Iadies' hunters. First, Kes-
wick. Mrs. Julian Morris; second. Cock
Robin. Z. A. Stern, third, King Edward.
u. u. Benner.
Class 41-Polo ponies: cup offered by
Swami & Luttrell. First Minnie Rus
kin. H. VI. Luttrell: second. Chole. r. IL.
Leach: third. Nomad. w. r. Wilbur.
Class 24-Roadsters. First. Phyllis.
Bowles Brothers; second Bonnie Wilkes.
waverly farms; third, Tommy f. w.
Bennett
Class 22-Ladies' harness horses.
First. Garonne, Buckeyland stock farm.
driven by Miss Barker; second, News
Girl. Buckeyland stock farm. driven
by Mrs. Potts; third. Wildfire, E. L.
Redman.
Glass 44-Chargers; cup offered by
the association. First. Regeles. Mrs.
Julian Keith. second. Long Island, c. ].
Meetze: third. Twilight. C. III. keyser.
Glass 43-Consolation jumpers. First,
Gloversville. Julian Morris: second
Virginia Girl, NJ. c. Hazen; third, Z. w.
Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Princess DreSsers.

contracted in line Of duty. and for those
who should be relieved OF duty, and for
those of faithful service.
"By recurring of force familiarity with
the laws and regulations. q schooling by
instruction. drill, revolver practice. en-
forced athletic exercise and cleanliness.
by requiring a reasonable but firm en-
forcement of the laws. humane treatment
Of prisoners and the segregation OF female
and Juvenile offenders.
by the adoption Of modern facilities,
motor patrols. signal systems. first aid to
the injured. station wards. with physi-
clans to care for inebriates. houses of de-
tention for women and children. and in-
ger print and metric methods Of identi-
fication.
"By the placing In effect telegraph
CODE maintaining classified records. daily
lookout bulletins and using artistic GRIM
inal advertising.
by promoting to the detective service
skilled members of the force. and by ad-
vancing in the force according TO merit.
commendable work to be recorded to the
credit of the individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
CLAMBAKE FOR DELEGATES.
Business of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association Ended.

PROVIDENCE. r.. L.. September p
Gov. Aram j. Pothier OF Rhode Island
was the presiding officer al the closing
session OF the third annual conven-
ton Of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association. Commander Robert +.
Peary. L. s. N, was scheduled 10 give
an illustrated lecture on the difficulties
OF arctic navigation.
All the business was finished in the
single session.
At the close OF the business meeting
the delegates and their friends went 10
an amusement park outside the city and
were guests at a Rhode Island clam
bake. II was one OF the largest spreaos
ever held in this state, plates for 1850
persons being laid under one roof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

s,x-tbousan dollar pearl necklace Mrs.
Adriance is under 81. 500 bail for appear
ance before the federal grand jury. At
the time the necklace was seized the jew
els released yesterday were found dis
tributed and concealed about her person.
BEFORE being dismissed yesterday after
noon the federal grand jury handed In
two indictments for the summer term OF
the criminal branch of the United States
circuit court At the request OF United
States District Attorney Frankfurter the
indictments were ordered sealed by Judge
Hough. Special Treasury Agent c. c.
Wall, who has charge Of the McKenna
and Adriance smuggling cases. was wit
ness before the grand jury just before the
indictments were handed In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
MRS. ADR|ANCE PROVES
SHE BOUGHT GEMS HERE
Woman Accused Of Smuggling
Shows Bills of Sale for All
Except Sc, 600 Necklace.

NEW YORK. September AIRS. l.
Reynolds Adriance. wife OF rich manu-
facturer OF Poughkeepsie. proved 10 the
surveyor Of the port. Gen. Nelson s.
Henry, al a special hearing yesterday
afternoon. that the jewels found on her
when she landed from the White Star line
steamer Baltic last Sunday were bought
in this country and not liable 10 seizure
by the customs authorities. This finding
does not apply TO the six-thousand-dollar
necklace which was concealed in Mrs
Advances hat
The jewels were returned TO Mrs Adri-
ance and she departed with her husband
and daughter Marion. The collection was
valued by Gen Henry at $4,000.
The hearing was held in the Office OF
Special Deputy George j. Smyth. Owing
10 the large amount involved-it had been
estimated as high as $lOOOoo-Gen. Henry
conducted the hearing in person.
Some Bought Years Ago.
shortly before . o'clock Mr.. and Mrs
Adriance. Miss Marion Adriance and A.
J. Rose. their counsel. appeared al the
custom house. Gen. Henry and Mr.
Smyth appeared and the hearing was con-
Quoted behind closed doors. The only
witness was Mr.. Stone, representing a
prominent firm OF 9Th avenue jewelers.
He proved that all the jewels in question
were sold by his concern. some OF the
purchases dating back thirty-eight years
Mrs, Adriance was able TO produce bills
Of sale for every one OF the twenty
pieces.
Upon THIS conclusive evidence Gen
Henry returned all OF the jewels which
were being held. This included the three
thousand-dollar pearl necklace found or
Miss Marion Adriance IT the time of the
seizure Al the pier OF the more valuable
string OF pearls.
In talking with the newspaper men after
the hearing Gen. Henry said:
This hearing was for the purpose OF
asceTtaining whether there was any point
of criminality attached TO the jewels held
here. II was our effort 10 find whethe,
these jewels had been bought In this coun.
try. as stated by Mrs. Adriance. or wheth.
Or they were purchased abroad"
Held on Necklace Charge.
On the charge Of trying to smugsie thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

on, ieok who's hsrel Tie brave Resa.
mona with cIauds's pardon and . barrel for
him to 90 homo In. Have . care, Resa-
mend! Desperate Desmond 10 lurking IN
the Sersaesund,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

country. This system, he held. would
SAVIOR too strongly Of a monarchtcal form
of police administration.
How to Make an Ideal Force.
I'm conclusion" said the major, permit
me to present to you my ideas OF what
should exist in the various municipalities
In order to constitute and provide for a
well equipped and successful force:
by the elimination of politics from the
conduct Of the police.
by intrusting the conduct Of forces to
heads trained for the work.
by insuring terms Of office to superiors
and Hlbordinates during faithful per-
formahce of duty.
by providing as an encouragement for
faithful performance OF duty ample re-
muneration.
by providing additional inducement in
pension and retirement provisions for
those who are injured or who contract
disease In line of duty. for the widows of
those killed or who may die from disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
W|ND-UP At WARRENT0N
NINE THOUSAND PERSONS AT
THE HORSE SHOW.
This Years Exhibition Equal to
ANY in the Past-Awards Made
on Closing Day.

WARRENTON. Va. September p
Warrenton never has had a horse show
that will surpass in any way the twelfth
annual exhibition. which closed yesterday.
After lunch every seat in the large grand
stand was taken. and the paddocks and
promenades were impossible with the
crowd, which is estimated at p,OOO max
Ing the attendance for the two days r.
O0O The town had been filing with
guests all the week for the exhibition,
and from early in the morning the roads
and streets were filed with visitors and
guests The best classes OF the show
were surely held in reserve for the clos
Ing day. and the greatest interest was
manifested. The first class OF the morn
Ing OF great interest was class %. for
saddle horses. for which s. III. Mapes of
New York gave a handsome silver cup to
the winning entry. After continued and
repeated comparisons the first ribbon and
cup went 10 Confidante. owned by Julian
Morris. The entry Lord Golden, owned
by H. f. Wiiman, claimed the second
place.
Class ~ proved an interesting class to
the breeders of horses. and this class was
given by III. c. Groome, the owner of Suf-
folk. Much interest was shown I'm the
class of local and Corinthian hunters
There were many clean performances,
excellent exhibits. but III. G. Groome's en-
tries made a clean show and were given
the blue and red ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

by employing members OF forces for
such periods of duty as will conduce to
their best mental and physical condition,
and by adopting uniforms adapted to
climate conditions and particular arms of
the service.
Were these features placed in effect in
the respective jurisdictions represented
here today, together with a similar police
uniform and equipment throughout, there
would be a complete police system in ef-
feet in America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

The city hof Richmond. Va. Is threat
ened with law suits as the result OF ex-
nertments recently made with the idea
of LAYING the dust Of the streets. Oil was
sprinkled over several thoroughfares. and
IL is claimed by many citizens that their
carpets. floors and furniture have been
damaged by the oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
The Unrest in India.

SIMLA, British India, September "a
native police inspector. Sarat Chandra,
was shot and probably fatally wounded
today ~ Dacca, where a number OF young
East Indians are on trial for conspiracy
against the government. The assailants
OF the inspector are youths OF good fami-
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

it's lucky that wac . thin herss, sthsr~Iss
Rsssmsnd wsvid never hass cot through Be.
tween these teses. Out walt tlil Claude
sasshss ossmsHd. Pull particulars In tho
nest pissureeN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
KEEP POLITICS AWAY
FROM POLICE FORCE
Mai. SyIvester's Advice to New
York State Chiefs in
Convention.

sCHENEcTADY. y. Y. September p
One OF the features Of the convention Of
the New York state police chiefs. which
has been In session here for several days.
was the paper OF Maj. Richard Sylvester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

II you want work read the want COL
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

And new Claude hae me Gun. let ~
hsps ~ dessNH skest. Hs might ME Rssar
mend o. the hsrss. o. even the barrel, bvt
nssmsnd ~ssId - pssesetiy ESTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

Thst was . wonderful flying Isap that
Desmond made. He had 70 drop hls gun -
do u, but you bet your life hs never let 90
Of that cigarette. Ne. me- ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01

seavy OF st. Paul stopped OFF in Rock
island to spend several days as the
guest OF friends enroute to Ell Paso
Texas, where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson,
who have been visiting friends in
Rock island for the last few days, left
this morning for Peoria, where they
will visit week enroute to their home
in Evansville, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Treat and daugh-
ter Eloise, who have been visiting
with friends in the city for the last
few days, left this morning for their
home in Omaha. While here they
were registered at the New Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellison, Mr..
and Mrs. William Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. s. Cannon and C. r. Hutchinson
composed launch party that arrived
in Rock Island last night from their
home in st. Louis. They intend to
make the trip to st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams and
daughter Dorothy Of Cambria, Wis,
are in the city. Mrs. Williams accom-
panied the remains Of her mother, Mrs.
Isabella Adams, there for fnterment.
Those in the city to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Adams are Mrs. J. c. Ander-
son Of Chicago. Arthur Stephens Of
Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Williams of North Platte, Neb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
SHOPS AT SILvIS TO
RESUME FULL FORCE
Eight and Ten Hour Schedules for
Motive Power and Car De-
partments.

Superintendent G. w. Seidei an
nounces the siIvis shops OF the Rock
Island road will resume with a full
working force next Tuesday morn
ing. When the plant was closed two
weeks ago there were 1,200 men on
the payroll. 1t is known that num-
Der of these have taken jobs else
where, but Mr.. Seidel is in hopes of
filling the vacancies In a short time.
The motive power department will
go on an eight hour working sched-
ule, and the car department will work
10 hours. This will necessitate the
running daily of two trains to the
tri-cities to carry the shop workers
to their homes. The first train will
leave Silvis at 4:12 and the second
at 6:12.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
TWILL FREE MANY
More Than 500 Prisoners at
Joliet Likely to Benefit from
Court Decision.
;UPHoL DING PAROLE LAW
Leniency Under Its Terms Suspended
Since February Results In AC-
curnuIAtion OF Gases.

Chicago, July There was q ''jail
delivery" at the Joliet penitentiary
yesterday. Twelve prisoners walked
out and made their way to Chicago.
The police, however, were not notified.
for the freedom Of the dozen conyicts
was in immediate consequences OF the
supreme courts decision upholding the
parole law and reversing its first de-
cision declaring the law unconstitu-
tional.
Moreover, as a further result OF the
high tribunals decision and Of action
/ at meeting OF the state parole board
In Joliet, nearly one-Quarter OF the pen
itentiaryB total prison inmates may be
gst free
Liberation is In prospect for 367 cor
victs out Of the 1920 who occupie
| cells last night. In addition 175 cor
victs on parole viii receive their fin
discharge.
ES4 Wear to Freedom.
Here is a table that tells how We p
| den q. ]. Murphy's charges are to Re
separated from their cool prison qu r
ters with an expanse OF gardens on o
western exposure IN the midst Of THIS
heated term:
! New cases up for parole. ........ 80
Applications passed on first hear
ing -..... ..-.- ....,-... la
Pareled convicts awaiting freedom 10
Total .................. Sbi
| Released yesterday ............. i
On parole, to be recommended for
| final discharge ........... 175
Grand total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 54
Smash All Records.
These totals, which smash all rec
ords Of the state penitentiary, are the
result of foundations since Feb. 16
last, when the Illinois supreme court
handed down its decision in the Joyce
case, holding the parole law invalid.
Liberation Of prisoners under that law
at once stopped, and in the succeeding
four and a half months there have
been no releases of convicts serving
indeter1ninate sentences Even the SIS
prisoners whose freedom had been de-
creed last February were retained in
their cells
Employment Ready for Twelve.
The IL who were allowed TO go yes
terday we're of the 55. Employment
for them had been secured, that being
| a condition precedent 10 Iteration I'M
der the statutes. If JOBS had been
available for the other s3 all would
have been allowed to go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01

day afternoon from their home in
On aha to visit friends.
I. H. Meehan and two daughters,
92p Second avenue. left this morning
for Elizabeth, N. J., where they will
VISIT a week with relatives.
C. o. Allen Jr. of Pittsburg, Pa. who
has been spending q week in Rock
Island as the guest OF relatives. left
this morning for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Coontz, who have
been the guests of relatives in the city
for the past fortnight, left this noon
for their home In Mineral. Ill.
Eugene Brown OF Aledo stopped of
IN Rock Island to spend the day en-
route home after spending the past six
weeks in the Black Hills, 8. d.
Miss Maude Robertson, 9o5 FIT
teenth street, will arrive home tomor-
row after spending the past month in
Dallas, Texas, as the guest of relatives.
Floyd Brown arrived in the city this
morning from his home in Terre
Haute, Ind, to pay a visit to relatives
enroute to Omaha, where he will make
an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry T1llman. who
have been the guests of relatives in
Rock Island for month, left for Des
Moinos, where they will visit for sew
eral days enroSVte home to Lincoln,
Neb.
Misses Wilma Varnell, who has been
the guest Of friends in the city for the
. at fortnight, left this morning for
{ .lasburg, where she will visit for
several days enroute to her home in
Pekin, III.
william Garland and Frank Dun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
SINGER at Harper.

Miss Meyers, a professional vocal
list, has been engaged to sing evenings
at the New Harper. She gives num-
bers, with orchestral accompaniment,
at half hour intervals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
Work "a HOUR q pay.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar coated globule OF
health, that changes weakness into
strength, laguor into energy, brain
flag into mental power; curing COR
stipation, headache, chills. dyspepsia,
malaria. rs cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01
Personal Points

R. C. Richards of Peoria is in the
city.
E. H. Stafford has returned from a
| Chicago business trip.
DR.. E. P. Ames will leave this even
ing for a few days vacation.
NJ. G. AryaI left for his home in Mon
mouth after spending a week in the
tri-cities.
G. L. Camp arrived in Rock Island
this morning from Midland, Mich, to
visit friends.
Charles McHugh arrived from Chica-
go last evening for two days bust
ness visit in the city.
Fred Aikers LEFT this morning for
his home in Muscatine, after spending
several days in the city.
Skinner McCarty has returned home
from Reynolds, where he has been
visiting for the past week.
Miss Bernice Wagner Of this city
was in Monmouth yesterday a guest
at the Crabs-Milne wedding.
DR.. c. F. Freytag has gone on a va
cation through the eastern states. Wis
ting the principal summer resorts.
Mrs. Truman E. Ames of Shelbyyille.
ILL.,, left today for her home after a
visit with her son. DIR. E. P. Ames.
Miss Lena Hutchins will leave to-
morrow evening for Boston, where she
will spend two months studying music.
Mrs. L. L. Hance, who is visiting in
Ottawa, Ill, will leave Tuesday to
spend the summer in Los Angeles,
Cal
Harold Crammer left this noon for
his home in Galesburg after snendipg
several days in the city visiting with
friends.
Mrs. H. B. Hubbard and daughters,
Lois and Marian. left TODAY 70 visit
for two weeks In Shannon Freeport
and Chicago.
] l. Carter left this morning for
his home in Des Moines after spend
ing the past week in the city visiting
with friends.
G. N. Wright left today for his home
in Kankakee after spending the past
week In the city calling on old ac-
quaintances.
Ray E. Pfckrel arrived in the city
this morning from his home in Chande-
pile, Ill, to spend week as the guest
of relatives.
y r. P. Macauley and dap,h+ar arrived
the Guy ms morning from their
10 Atlantic, Iowa, to visit a week
Eey, 1920 Seventh ave-
for Oklahoma City,
spend a mon,n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-01

All the news all the time-rHE
ARGUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
WEBER ACADEMY
COMMENCEMENT
Events Cover Nj of Next Mcck-Pro-
gram "Wednesday Of
Graduates.

OGDEN. Nav 2S.-Thc annual "Juni-
or balr' given each year % the gradu-
ates was held Friday evening az the
Weber academy auditorium. The ball
marked the beginning Of " commence
mont week az the academy the other
events being as follows Domestic
lrts exhibit Tuesday, May 81. from 10
am 10 pm.
Senior Glass Exercises Presentation
IF the comedy success. Shorty"
Tuesday May 81 s.I5 pm, at ogden
heater
Commencement exercises. wednos-
lay. juno ]. $50 pm. academy lecture
lall
Alumni business needing Thursday
Tune 2. p M. Weber academy
Field day at Lagoon. Friday. June g.
The program Of the commencement
exercises is as follows. selection. "In-
ipection General" uascy). academy or
'hestra Invocation. selection. "Entr-
)cte Gavottl" GA Thoma). academy
orchestra valedictoy Alma Winters.
presentation of diplomas. President
|tNAn - NtNfstAN AAlNAANff o. tN w AfNh
pf Hosperus" words by Longfeliow.
music by Thomas Anderon), Weber
hcademy choir. orchestra Mr. Law
snce Greenwich. baso and Miss Elsie
shorten, soprano; address TO graduates.
Prof willard Langton Agricultural
,ollege benedictlon.
WEBER ACADEMY GRADUATES.
Normal Course enora Brown. LYDIA
l3cus, Grace Gordon Neda Farley. Law
renee Greenwell. Bowen O. Hadlock.
Minnie Jensen. John Pope Myrtle
'amsden, Amy Taylor. Katherine VIII
ION, Hazel Felt.
I Classical CoursC-Claramay Brown
lrg, Josephine Burton. Joseph Eccles.
ia Eccles. Mabel Rolapp. Victor
Fears, Fawn Wright, Athlcen Woods.
Scientific Course-Earl Relnap. Oryvin
Nillar Leland Read. Carl Torgeson, Al
Ina Winters.
Domestic Arts and Science Course
iardclla Barker Gencvieve williams.
Mechanic Arts Course-IAwrence
Iarris
Commercial Course-Henry Erickson.
iorace j. Nelson. Mary Stewart.
/ Shorthand Coursp-ffeorge Burton
lloyd Miller. Alvin Schehn.
Bookkeeping COunsc-Waltc Garner.
Commercial Course-Cari Lindquist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
noY nrRGLNRs cNrGmr.

BRIGHAM CITY. May 27-Sev-
er1l hurgIaries have been committed in
number Of the Brigham city stores
OF late. several small articles and "a
little cash had been purloincd The
OFFICERS have been on the lookout for
the culprits one day certain young
boy whom the officers suspected. Of
fercd some paint brushes fo~ sale TO
other boys Deputy Sheriff Jensen sent
his boy 90 buy brush, which proved
20 De one Of a kind stolen al Merrill
a. Companys stores. The officers then
arrested the boy and finally he con-
fossod and implicated two other boys.
an less than "a years Of age. They
were taken before Judge Petersen OF
the Juvenile court. who committed the
eldest boy 20 the reform school. gave
the other two some good fatherly
counsel and placed them on their last
probation warning them that next
time would mean the Industrial school
for them