davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

The Women's Home Missionary Sc
ciety will meet at the home CT Mrs.
James Moody, on Wednesday, Nov.
3oth. \ special program is provided,
as it is Mite Bcx opening day. All
members are requested 20 respond to
roll call with a scripture quotation.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

]. H. Bowden and daughter ere ur
from Arvada. visiting the Glanville
ana Hibbett families.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Louis Gullickspn was given a hear
ing IN Justice McCullough's court
Tuesday afternoon. charged with hav-
ing c-t and removed timber from land
belonging to Wm. c. Blair. He was
bound over ID the district court IN
the sum Of $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24
NOTICE.

On ard after December LIST, 1910.
my terms will be strictly cash to
everybody. All bills now standing out
must be paid before January 1. 1911.
CHAS. b. KLA'S.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Born-To Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Short,
Friday of last week, a great, big
baby boy. Fred is wearing one Of
those 1S-karat smiles that won't come
off.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Don't ruin your eyes reading by
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
The Gilpin L. Fl. & p. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Arch. Deacon Schoffie,d will conduct
services at the Episcopal church next
Sunday morning and evening.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Imported goods. extensive in guam
tity and the best in quality. at the
Philips Nero. company store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Better be prepared. If you need a
heating stove you will find just what
you want at \. L. Anderson's Furni-
ture Store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

See the new flexible sled; nothing
to equal. All sizes at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

A IA karat solid gold Elgin watci
for $500. At Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Special sale on hand bags, fancy
combs, hat pins. at Rapin's.'
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

See Anderson for household fur
uishings.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Gilpin county gold rings frcm s1.0o
up, at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Try the Observer a year.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-24

Read The oIlpln Observer. $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
BETTING MARKS
RACES AT PENSACOLA

PENSACOLA. Fla, Nov. 2s.-Today's g
racing was marked by sharp action in
the betting ring and generous support
for nearly all starters, in which tho
public Jared well. n. Jackson landed
two Of the afternoon winners in Ben
Howe and Sandiver. San GIL and Uncle
Walter carried the longest prices OF the
day.
Results:
First race, five furlongs-Blanche
Frances. , 10 !, won: Rose O'NeilI. 2
to I, second. p. j. Carpenter. to S,
third. Time, Los.
Second race. five MISREPRESENTATION.
TO .. Won; Cry Baby. to ). second ;
Ohkoons. even. third. Time. Los Is.
Third race. five furionga-Uncle
Walter, 10 to I. won. Hancock, ] to 2.
second; Lucctta, out, third. Time,
Fourth race. six and half furlongs--
San GIL. I to 1. won; Sam Bernard, even
second; Oriflamb. TO 2. third. Time,
t;25 10.
Firth race mile-Neosksieet to l.
won: Mazouia, out. second: Albion Ill.
9 to I. third. Time. 1.t6.
Sixth race, five and a half furiongs-
Ben, Howe. TO l. won; Beverstejn, 3 to
l. second: &. j. Swanner. 4 to 3: third
Time, 1:05 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
R0NNEY HEADS
FOOTBALL TEAM
Spectacular Halfback Is Elected
Captain Of Varsity Eleven
for Next Year.
STAR OF TWO SEASONS
IS POPULAR SELECTION
knowledge of the Game Should
Make Him Strong Man TO
Lead Warriors.


Lion" Romney was elected captain OF
the University of Utah football team for
next year at a meeting of tho football
team held at the university Tuesday
afternoon. Romney has played on the
university team for the past two years
as half bat ck. and has proved to be ono
of the fastest back field men Utah has
ever had. Before coming to the uni
yersty Romney was a star player on
The team of the Salt Lake high school.
He has been playing football for a num-
Der of years and VIII nndouDtcolS make
4 cood captain.
Now that the next years captain has
been elected and the suits discarded for
a year, nothing remains on the football
programme except the football banquet.
Which Will be given at the new Com
is. by the Alumni association, Prof
Fred w Reynolds is chairman OF the
banquet committee, and will act as
toastmastcr.
The hosts of the evening" are all the
members OF the Alumni association, as
we'll as many OF The leading supporters
and friends OF university athletics. The
guests are the members of the football
team OF this year and the members OF
last years track and basketball teams.
Winter sports in the gymnasium arc
the athletics now in vogue at the uni
vcrsity. A series of wrestling matches
wero held Tuesday afternoon by the
gymnasium students. From now on this
work will continue in the gymnasium
y series of class contests may be held
AS soon as sufficient ability is shown
II Bennion succeeds in arousing suf-
iicicnt interest among the students, lie
may enter a team in the state tourna-
mcut given by tho Y. NJ c. ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
CHANCEABLE BODIES
FOR HUP|NOB|LES
Different Styles in Tonneau
May Be Fitted to the Same
Chassis.

a visit up and down Salt Lakes auto
mobile row would Indicate that styles in
automobiles change about as often as
styles in womcns wear. and the average
purchaser is kept busy trying TO select
typo TO suit him. In nearly every
make of machine. the coupe touring body
Vunahout and torpedo are now being built
with each style clamoring for favor. while
the average auto owner is at a loss to
know which kind he likes best.
Each type of body, however, is best
suited for tho purpose for which il was
designed. The new torpedo is by far
the better car for rough and dusty roads
The coupe beats them all for stormy
weather. while the runabout is easily the
car fitted for riding about Town or OH
short business trips. The big touring
body is the only style to use while taxi
ing a party OF friends out for pleasure or
joy rides. Many owners today have met
this demand to keep UP with the styles
by buying different types OF cars, but
this takes money.
Sam Sharman of the Sharman AUtomo-
bile company said yesterday that tho
Hupmobile people had overcome the prob
lem by making interchangeable bodies.
That is. If one purchases Hubmoblo
of any design. the bodies of all the other
styles can he purchased separate and
fitted 10 the one ear giving tho purchaser
the different styles of car at Il little moro
than the cost Of one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
COURT TRIES TO DEFINE
dying DECLARATION"

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 2?.-The
question OF what constitutes dying
declaration ovcrlad All others 1T the
second day Of tho trial of Hattie Le
Blanc charged with the murder OF her
employer, Clarence T.. Glover. a W3ltham
loupdryman. Judge Bond listened all day
to the evidence OF those who stood about
Glover I'm his last hours. Nearly all these
Witnesses were positive that Glover had
accused Hattie lie Blanc. but many said
he hesitated IN making such declara-
ton and others testified that he con-
tiuualIy asked the doctors 10 operate
upon him, remarkips that unless they did
so ltc gone.
District Attorney Higgins said hc was
surprised when Judge Bond. at the open
ing of the sesson today. decided not to
admit this dying declaration" until he
heard the evidence to Subst5ptiate IL.
But in the afternoon, when Judge Bond
announced that there should be no refer
ence 10 the statement in the opening OF
the case TO the jury. the district attorney
declared that unless Ibis statement of
CIlover's' were allowed to 90 TO the jury
the case Of the prosecution would be very
weak,
The pleading9 of the district attorney
werc so vehement that Judge Bond sa.d
he would withdraw his decision and
would render tomorrow declsions--first
whether the government should he al
lowed to refer 70 tho declaration: and
second. whether II should bo admitted
as evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
HORSE CARRYING TOP WEIGHT
WINNER OF FEATURE RACE

CIUDAD JUAREZ. Mex, Nov. 29,-To-
day being ladies' day at Terrazas park.
a big crowd Of the fair sex lined up TO
see the races. Rue, carrying top woiEht,
easily won the feature event at nVc
and a half furlongs, defeating some nice
two-ycar-olds Favorite players Jared
badly. only two won.
First race. selling, two-year- olds. SIX
furloncs-Llttle Friar. 100 (kent), to |,
won: Soon, 1o5 Glettg), 1S to 3; SECOND :.
lis. Owenits, Iawalani. PIT a Pat. Alta
Ray and Brave Withcrs also ran.
Second race, selling. three year -olds
and up, xix furlongs--Mark Kennedy, lo4
(Murphy), I to I, won; Lucky Nose, lis
CIR. Wilson,; 70 l. second Miss Cath ;,
ISIS, Charlie Rothschld. siskus. Ed
Holly and Short Order also ran.
Third race, selling. three-ycar- -olds and
mp. si>; rurlongs-Rio Pecos, JOG (Moles-
worth), . to 5, won; Bantronis. 100 Qhen.
nedy), 10 to 1, second. w. It; overton., liz
a.. a. avS M'S01 CrestoS Ridden il Hand Hand Rather
ROYAL and Mike Molctt also ran.
Fourth race. two-year -olds. flvc and a
half furIongs-Rue. 113 tMolesworth), 3
/. second; Flying Wolf. los (Murphy) Z
Marjorie A. and Lees F'riar also ran.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
Bob Lynch. 110 (Molesworth), TO .,
won: Bon Ton, 1os (Kennsdy1, s to +,
to |, third, Time, 1908. Preen, Ton,
McGrath. Gresham, Mauretsnia. Sig Hart
and Gene Wood also ran.
Sixth race, selling, three-year-olds and
upward mile and sixteonth-Otil]o, los
(Moesworth). to l, won; John Louis,
iO7 (Ganzr. even. second: Fred Mulbol-
land. 100 Rettg). 9 10 1, third. Time,
LAT S-5. La DeXtra also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
YOKEL SUPPORTERS
PREDICT VICTORY
Champions Friends Believe He
Can Throw Eddie 0'COnnell
Next Friday.

With the approach OF the big wrestling
match ut the Salt Lake thcater on Fri
day night between Mike Yokcl OF Salt
Lake and Eddie O'Conncll OF Portland
the speculation on the result OF fhe con-
test is becoming keen. While Salt
Lskers TO man are an for Yokel, they
fear the speed and cunning OF the star
from Portland. OCounell has been in
constant training all summer, willie Yo-
kcl has been out of the game for sew
cral months and under any and all con-
ditiops OConncll is tough customer.
These two Wrcstlers mel d year ago and
Yolsel won after one OF the hardest
Karp and Ackcrman. taking the world s
weltcrweiaht championship from Ackcr-
man. Hc declared that O'Connel was
much the best of the thrcc. The men
will meet at CATCH weights and will
weigh in carly the same day. Both have
been in hard training and each should be
at his best.
The seat sale for the match opens at
the Salt Lake theater this morning and
from the indicated advance demand the
match Will be staged TO crowded house.
The Y. NJ G.. A.. OF which Yollel Ia
physical director, will occupy entire
section. The Alta club. composed largely
OF Tokcl Blcn, is after Il largo block OF
stage seats.
Two fast prclminarcs have been ar
ranged between good local wresters. In
the wcltcrwcight division Charlie VII
Hams will wrestlc Billy Lang, and Harry
Steffens and Tom Powell. beayyweights,
will also meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
AMERICAN TEAM WINS
INTERNATIONAL RACE
Long Distance Runners Garry
ing Red, White and Blue
Have an Easy Time.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2a.-The American
team, Hans 1IoImcr and William Qucal,
won the international Marathon team
race over the full Marathon course at
Madison Square Garden tonight. Their
time was 2 hours, . minutes. 16 Id sec
oDds.
Henry ST. Yves and John Svenbcrg the
French-Swedish team. were second, and
William KolehmaInen and Karl Niemi-
men, the Finnish team. were third
The American team took the lead in
the first lap and was never headed there
after.
OF the five teams starting but three
finished. Fred Meadows and Abbic Woods,
carrying Canadas colors. retired during
tho second mile: and Alfred ShI7ibb and
a. E. Wood, representing England, left
tho track in the fourteenth mile.
The three teams TO finish kept in the
same positions from the fifth mile to the
finish, the American team winning by
two laps. with the FrcnchsSwedish team
second, and the Finnish team. William
kolchmainen and Karl Ncmlmcn, third
four laps behind the winners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
BELIEVES ROY MOORE
Is COMING CHAMPION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2o.-Cbarlie
Cleayer, who handles Roy Moore, the
promising young bantam weight, an.
uounced this morning that he would
match his boy against any bantam
weight in the business if he succeeded
in putting Ray Banghmsp away WHOM
they box at the West Oakland club
Wednesday evening. Charlie is clated
over tho showing his champion has been
making Of recent date and is sure he
can cope successfully against such tough
ones at Jimmy Carroll, johnny Coulou,
frankie Burns and that sort.
Moore has vet TO meet his first re-
verso in tho ring. He has engaged in
forty-8ve contests, winning twenty five
via the Knockout route, sixteen by deci
sions. Tho others resulted in draw yer
diets. Quite Il reputation for a young
ster. Moore has done most of his fight
ing in tho interior, but has appeared
several times in tho four-round bouts
in this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
MILTON HENRY
PROSPERs IN FRANCE
American Jockey Returns With
Fortune Earned on the
French Turf.

NEW YORK Nov. 2o--Milton
Henry. the American Jockey, has Just
returned to New York after seven
years spent on he French turf IN the
employ of Baron Rothschild and NJ,
dc Bramand.
Henry has accumulated fortune In
stock operations on the Paris boursc
through his racing connection with the
Rothschilds aud he returns TO America
for short visit, preliminary to start
ing big racing establishment IN
France. lie expects to form d part
norsbip with Nash Turner, another
American jockey, who has developed
into q trainer and owner, and who is
due to return to this city the first week
in December.
The pair will visit Kentucky and
Tennessee together for the purpose OF
purchasing q number of brood maros
and stations. which they expect to
get at exceptionally low prices owing
to the unsettled condition Of racing
in the United States, Preference VIII
be given to horses OF French and Eng
lish ancestry,
Turner has a large estate near Chan-
tilly. where the two former American
Jockeys intend to establish breeding
farm and will train their own horses
for the French tracks. Henry dc
scribed France as the ''greatcst racing
country in the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS M
ING OF DESERT MOUNTA
MINING & DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY. "a

In pursuance OF a resolution or
board of directors OF Desert MouI
Mining & Development company. ~
on November 36th. 1910. by the boB!
directors. Il special meeting OF the s.
holders OF said Desert Mountain M'
& Development company is hereby
TO be held on Monday. Deccmber
1910. at o'clock p. M. at room
Continental Bank building. Salt
city, for the purpose Of consider 1nE
amending articles . and OF the an
of incorpora tion Of said company, q
TO Increase the capital stock OF
company from 100000 shsres TO i.uo
shares Of the par VaIuo of 81 per 9
aid placing said 100000 shares o.
crease Of the capital stock of safd
poration in the treasury 10 be Solu
disposed OF at the times and at
prices as may be determined ny
board OF directors OF said company.
the proceeds derived therefrum q
applied TO the development oper1
and equipment OF the mining prop
of the company.
Dated November 18th, 1910.
WILLIAM ARCHEBALt<
President Of Desert Mountain MIMI
Development co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
BIG FELLOWS PLAN
TOUR OF THE WORLD
Jack Johnson and George Hack
enschmidt viii Circle Globe
on Exhibition Trip.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.-rt is now a
known fact that il satisfactory terms
can be arranged for the gigantic under
taking that Jack johnson, world g
fighting champion, and George Hacken-
schmidt, one of tho greatest wrcstlers
the world over produced, will double
up within six months and start on Il
comprehensive tour Of the world that
Will take in every civilized country on
the globe.
And it is highly probable, too, that
Jack Curley, present manager of the
- Russian lion as Hackenschmidt Is
known, will be at the head of that
tour, which, it is calculated, will take
up the better part Of two years, and
perhaps more
In general idea the tour will be mod
eied on that prepared for james j. JET
fries before the latter succumbed to
the negro in tho Reno battle last July.
However, 1t will be much larger in
scope and will take in three times as
many countries. The Jeffries tour was
to have lasted only about eight months.
This one will cover at least two years,
and possibly four
The recent illness Of Jack johnson
may cause. change In the plans, but
it is known that the "liono is anxious
for such tour if his present inva-
sion of America comes out as he cx-
pects-not in n financial sense, but from
an athletic viewpoint, Hackenschmidt
wants to defeat all OF the best Of the
American as well AS all Of the foreign
stars while he is in this country, and
if he can do that he will be in po-
sition TO claim the worlds title, now
generally admitted to be vacated by
Frank Gotch.
Of course Hack could easily. with
that prestige, undertake world S tour
all by himself, but he would prefer
TO have the champion fighter of the
time along with him. johnson is said
TO have consented to the trip aud TO
have sanctioned the plans in ten
tative sort OF way some time ago In
The cast. The matter will rest where
it is now for Some time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
LEMBERG HEADS LIST
OF WINNING HORSES

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Lemberg. the
colt which won this years English
derby. heads the list of winning horses
for the racing season which closed last
week
Lcmberg carried of S1l9,o00--a ra-
thcr slender showing when compared
with the record made by Bayardo when
he cleared S767 900 as two-year-old.
Secood place on the list for the pres
emit season goes 10 Wikipop, with only
$J7 900.
crs of Lomberg proprietor. Mr.. Fai
ric, whose winnings for the season total
ucsrly $4,000. Lord Derby, is sec
ond with $4,000. and Harry Payne
Whitney, the American, third with $70,-
00Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
0DDS-0N FAV0RITE WINS
FEATURE AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Nov. ~
Hoffman. the odds on choice in the third
race. the nearest approach to d feature
OF an evenly balanced card at Moncrief
today. easily disposed OF d good field
OF sprinters. Taking tho lead at the
barrier. she finished length in front
Of Boca Grande. with Live Wire third
Results:
First race. six furlongB-Y. Powers
so to ], won; Detect even. second;
Idleweiss. TO 5, third. Time. 1;14.
Second race, mile and seyenty yards
Iiibernica. II to 5. won: Austen Sturte-
yaut. 4 to /. second; Billy Pullman. even.
third. Tirpe. AT 2-5.
Third race. seven Hoffman.
to 10, won, Boca Grande, , 10 5. sec
ond; Live Wire. even. third. Time.
1926 As.
Fourth race. milo and seventy yards
Beau Brummel, 20 to /. won; Spindle,
/ TO 9, second; Ten PAGES. TO /, third.
Time. 1916 As.
Firth race. six furlongs-Alfred the
Great. to 5. won: King Avondale, TO
10. second; Eye White. to 5. third
Time, 1:13 is.
Sixth race. mile and three -sixteenths--
ElfslI. 10 >, won: st Joseph, , to I,
second: Mamie Alsol. to }. third. Time.
200.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
CANADIANS AND CHILTANS
BUYING FANCY HORSES

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov 2a-With
scores OF horsemcn present to inspect the
offerings from most OF the big breeders
OF Kentucky, the cast and the south.
the annual fall auction of tboroughtreds
began here today. Some OF the best
young horses in the country arc TO be
sold, as the sales will mark the passing
of several racing stables. whose owners;
have decided TO retire rather than risk
loss from further unfavor9ble legislation.
Buyers are here from Chile and Can
ada. and announce they viii purchase
animals which will be used on stock
farms In those countries.
The best sales were: Gun Rod, ch. n.
QOJ. by Mirthtul-Royai Gun. To w NJ.
oquc. br. m. go by Kiugston-PinIl
Domino, TO w NJ. Moore. for $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
MARQUETTE IS AFTER
BIG COLLEGE TEAMS

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 29.-Marquette
wilf make efforts to tie up with more
important universities than they have
played on the gridiron in the past, En-
deavors will be made to have Marquette
sign up a long contract with Mime
sofa and perhaps also with Wisconsin.
Minnesota is willing to play Marquette,
but may want things arranged so that
the games, the first two or three years,
shall be played in Minnesota. IF that
agreement goes through, Minnesota
probably will drop Amcs and one other
school Wisconsin will play against
Marquette, as the latter can play under
any old 'ule at all. and does not have
to consider conference conditions. but
is willing TO put its team under con
ference rules if conference schools want
games,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
HOPPE MAKES NEW
RECORD HIGH RUN
Scores One Hundred and Fifty
fNc in Billiard Match
with Mayer.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 29.-Wille Hop
pc tonight broke the worlds record for
high run at Isl billiards in his game
with Joseph Mayer, the amateur cham
pion or this city by pillng up l5o points,
The best previous record OF $50 was made
By Hoppe four weeks ago in New York.
Hoppe, who is 10 play 1900 at ISL
TO Mayors 400 at 49,, now loads in tho
three blocks played by it2 points, the
score being: Hoppe. 100; Mayer, 65S.
Hopes high run tonight was l55 and
his average 81 l-l3, Mayors best run
was ~. with an average OF 8 i-15.
I'm the afternoon game Mayer scored
262 points To Hopes 296. Hoppe was TO
play 800 against $50 for Mayer. The lat
ter made a high run OF Sc, while Hoppe 3
best effort was GO. Hoppcs average was
II 2-l4. and Mayors II I-lo.
The score tonight was. Hoppe, io2;
Mayer los.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
FREE-FOR-ALL SCRAP
Denver Youngsters Arc Pre-
vented From Having Battle
Royal by Police.

DENVER, Nov. 29.-Eight hundred
East Denver high schools gathered al
Cbecsman park, in the fashionable Cap
itol bin district, last night, with tho
avowcd intention of settling old scores;
but the affair was nipped in the bud
by the appearance of police automo-
bio filled with bluccoats, who scat
tered the crowd after placing score
Of the leaders under arrest. The lat
ter were subsequently released.
The trouble dates back a year, when
the annual football contest between the
two schools broke mp in free 6ght and
threatened to DESTROY forever the
friendly relations between the students
Of the rival institutions. The breach
was healed by time, however, and ath
letIc relations resumed in the spring.
On Thanksgiving day q terrific battle
for supremacy on the gridirou wound
up IN a personal conflict between the
captains Of tho teams, and fiSticuffs
were general.
That night the team captains re.
newed hostilities on n downtown street,
with honors about even. Since Thurs
day last supporters of the two team
leaders have sung their merits in the
manly art so generously that nothing
would do but finish fight, with the
full male membership Of the two
schools rs spectators. This little af-
fair OF honor was set for last night.
However the spectators, to be ready for
any emergency, provided themselves
with convenient baseball bats, clubs
and other weapons of defense, and it
was the appearance of one Of the boys
in the presence Of his mother In bat
tie array that resulted in spelling tho
program The son told Just enough to
arouse the suspicious Of the mother,
and she telcphoncd to the police.