davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Attends Irish Reception and Ball.

After the speech the President went to
the Hotel La Sale to attend a reception
and ball by the Irish Choral Society The
President today spoke at the American
Mining Congress in the morning at a
luncheon of the Chicago Bar Association
at noon. at the dedication of the na.al
training station at Fort Bluff in the after
noon, and viii he initiated in the brick
layers union and then deliver the prin-
cipal address 1T the banquet of the Chi
cago Chamber of Commerce this evening.
He viii become a member of the brick
layers union so that he may lay the
corner stone for the new clubhouse of the
Hamilton club Monday
At Milwaukee, Yesterday he spoke to
employers and employees OF Milwaukee
and l,1cO men sat down to the tables.
Side by side We're tho Wealthiest manu-
facturcrs and the men who work at the
bench and lathe. In the boxes We're wom-
an social leaders, and at the tables were
women who work in the factories.
The President spoke on the relations of
capital and labor and both praised and
criticized unions. He advised the EN-
ployers and employees TO get together on
legislation affecting their interests.
I'VE have our problems, he said. "and
they are going to be IL test of American
ingenuity. but | think there is one solu-
ton of them--perhapS that is because l
am lawyer and judge-and that is that
we shall enforce the law against every
one, high and low. and whether it be a
trust a trades union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
May Have Referred to Trust.

Since the filing of the suit against the
United States Steel Corporation the Presi-
dent has spoken twice about the enforce
ment of the law without discretion. There
has been some question on the part of
those who have heard him whether he did
not refer to the discretion shown by
Theodore Roosevelt at the time he per-
nitted the steel corporation to absorb
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company as
is charged in the complaint filed at Tren-
ton \. j.
Il have always advocated the exist
ence of labor unions" he continued.
Without them the individual would be
at the me.cy and wholly unable TO meet
at those junctures in his relations with
his employer the greater capital and
force and power of his employer, and
therefore it is essential to have an or
ganization among them to have what we
call trade unions
Trade unions. j doubt not, have
brought higher wages and better condi-
TONS but, on the other hand, we must
not fail to recognize that such organiZa-
tons have prompted at times violations
of law and violence.
Strikes are legal. but a strike used for
a secondary boycott or for other illegal
purposes may become Illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
Ephraim Adams Dead.

BOSTON. October 2S.-Ephraim Adams.
n descendant of President John Adams. l.
dead at his home in Arlington. i'm his
cghty-third year. lie was for many years
a well Known Boston bookseller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
CHURCH NOTICES
EPIst OP Al.

I.ToFI ~ oI.t.Z-AIE FVi.N>uNG. MOUNT 81.
Allsu sunday tctnh,r =. lail. II pm.
ri. ms Viii IL. sang IL tlc cathedral On u
an Cl..r I'D liz i G":ac.aueut ~ tn" ! :.
MARINE Baud IaLa T.uirf town cars
,--r-,I- 81 +, ~
- JOHN III t' u. - > = 7, i, -,
rector. Rev isolaua ,",t"n r.,l.D n .
$50. r.r .:an-.e Williamson smith H. n
-S.ryIc. iah SUNDAY AZTEC trinity. am,
i,ly communion. II .4-,l4H morning pra.eg
ana sermon :. pm. Sin'.as school; 10.
evening PRAYER. y III address
, -----. ~iiI-nIIr.p,
HE III - IL 81 III ''''' I. itt 80.
I'm aiti ! ~: ~ Key, n NJ NJ
Key =. = ml>tiaN. ~. -. .,,'l,',.,;,,,
Ilt Jay E"ad"F t"f Inc f"'. it'N ,,i
80 a.ii. SUNDAY ~ra'"'. - =. ~ ,r,.,.-
i"#a'f aHi St-'lh"it - -" =, = - =: i.
III SIGN lnnsuas" in rarish hau II an
=, 1-I,,.,,1-.- "a, 7.TT WI
;"r..Sa" 81 E~y. J. : ! r'n.% r..'"r: He'.
W N, fn'ti, i. y snra"= >'F''t7.
- ii"lA t'ht'.Hitt4t.
,'..s ,..lHaf S'h,T'i. ~ ~ -
49, 'i''' \. VI S.s''s' "-" t''" " "
so ,tt'tH. - -
Eav. ". J. .saiIeu,l~r. rector IF
Falls Church parish virginia.
-, :, : -,
-. MI n1hi. ANl' NJ; -N>'r-'-7'
--p > NlNN
~ M -.
hEN. lAMf.S =. W III ~ Vi TN. -
81 MARX ) .lil Ron. ~ AND \ SIS u.
r"cr"r,ei"St. ne l.. >t"'>"l. ~ !. =;
l'i>>"H IFle-i In "harE" 80" 'tAd
~ an. ana ) pm
81 MaRGAEE1'S III. COM AtEi ANb
i'af'F"'t piice. tsrv ii"fberf S"'ii >hH'h -.
-, rector. h"v. 'hafis> J. Win-ai". "s>'>' a
l,i'l!islfi' - I'M - is.".- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
UNIyER> ALlST.

chi RCIi or orr FATHER. i:;IH \Np l.
Sts nv, EsS. John Nau Schajrk. j.. pastor
II "'ci"ch m"raing service. subject. 'tih" New
Dsnoiuina iionslisn a:S an, sunday hool:
pn.. y. J.. q. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
MENTAL .>D >rIRITt A. HEALING

MRS. SENrON Will. GIVE y TAIN Eh,.t.l
TUESDAY. =; Il pun. AZ The tarriSDf Capt. .oct
subject oct. Il. Mental Healing Public.
Invited. Patients treated week days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
NEW THOUGHT,

MISS VAN AGAST WILL TEACH SUNDAY :
pm: topic. .-.tllncss of Spirit: children :
iunr. ..::sU pm. question hour. Wed. II am.
Friday. pm. '.Mce AMI It shall r. Melted
10 lna Again. All al rs Clifton 81. inu
;tf.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE FACE, SfAlJ: WRlN-
kles and hl.n sizes removed: trial ,saini.ni,
J... Mrs LYDIA JOHNSON. NJ. q. tgtadn-
ai"d in SWEDEN. Ptcue VI. .tgia. 10 18th Il 3ps
LIMA h. JOHNSON. 1914 18th st NV. gives
massage and all branches iGr rheuma iisn, aud
moor circulation: also cabinet baths and alcohol
& oil rul,s. Appointment by phone. North &633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
UNITED BRETHREN.

NORTH CAPITOL AND Il SITS. NW.-SUNDAY
school. go am, rally; II am. sermon 10y
pastor: G:4J pm. \. l.. $. q. f.: 80 pm.
Ivy pastor. Seats free. Charles l..
E,Il:y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
\. ". c. a.

MEMS MEETING: AND CONFERENCE.
Y. NJ. {. A.. sunday. pm.
Address Organized religion ly
FRED j. NICHOLS.
Tie executive secretary If the Men and Religion
Campaign
pnfn parliament for disusti ion and question Oh
men and religion after address.
All men on committees and in any way inter
csted cordially invited 10 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

TIIG CECIL, APT. ia. MEETINGS THURS
days ~ pr. Everybody invited. Teach ing
ard Dealing treatment given daily. Teacher
aud h..:.I.r. Mr.. 4. W. naN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

NEW tII'EtII. 18TH AND tDlttOEAN SIS.
nw.-rhc Rev. Frank Sewa!i. -. ~. pastor.
will nr.a"h al II a.Li.: sunday scDno.. l2:l1.
\ cordial invitation To all who have NOT SET
lied = .iyion> connexions elsewhere. Free loan
library 81 the writings of SwcdrnhIrS. Ere
tracts in the vc>tlbuIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
S1T:uSiL NEW 1HnVGnT CENTER

MISS EMNA GREH AMI DH. RICHER. TEACH
,.f- aud heaters II - Years experience. Daily
loon iht"f.u-. Symposium Wciu, Stays. y. III.
'.n.it mi itIst hdr.. I ar,l nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

THE PEOPLES CIT E,H iNTHIAN TEN
pie. inf- .ifh 81 ,'ryirt.- IT O'Clock Suu-
6lv morning. when ". - Nackcrzr VIII s,,aak
~ y - Harrricr .al Environment" \ car,.iai
ir,ft.itcu j. ,.Nrrrdatl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
TNIoN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

WESTERN, TUE Gnu RICH VITA 4 WELL
come. III II. h"t 1ath and 10Th SIS. NV. Rev.
J. Harvey Durham. pi>tor.-Mornng service
nj H. sermon Icy Rev. Harry i. Angus. even
ing service al :. by Rev. Hubert
Rex johnson: :. ;. 1T 40 am: q. +. at
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
No Partnership saloons.

Falcons owned by partnerships and
corporations are in direct violation Of the
Iowa state law. according to an opinion
handed down by Judge Lawrence De-
Graft OF the equity division OF the dis
triet court here today. More than 900
saloons IN tho state will be affected by
tho ruling, II Il IL sustained by the SUI
preno court 70 which the liquor interests
will appeal A.
Judge De Graft withheld his decision
until the supreme court had rendered it's
opinion on the Moon law, which limits
saloons TO one for every thousand popu-
latlon. This law was sustained yester-
day. The case before Judge De Graft
was filed by the AntilSaloon forces
against fifteen saloon partnerships in
Des Moines. Tho court interprets the
Moon lay TO mean that a license to sell
liquor may be granted TO one Individual
for each 1000 inhabitants.
BY individual" Judge De Graft says
the law means one person and not cor
poration or partnership. The court holds
It was the intent OF the law 20 fasten
the responsibility OF operating a saloon
upon one person and that this cannot be
done when the saloon is operated by
more than one individual.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

referendum and recall. taking IA stand
against such legislation. but this portion
OF his remarks did not meet with hearty
reception. The speaker stated that he
had not always agreed with Mr.. Taft. but
he recognized I'm him a sincere. able man
who all the time was striving for the
right, but that II was not to be expected
Ehat any two men should always agree.
In the general conduct OF his office. how
ever, he could not see how any thinking
man who believed in republican princi.
pies could fall 20 support him II he really
knew what the president had done and
what had been accomplished in the face
pf difficulties. lie concluded his address
with compliment for the presidents last
official act OF prominence in serving
notice on Russia OF the Rbrogation Of the
sreaty with the country for It's persist
ent disregard OF the rights OF American
citizens.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
Committee on resolutions; John l.. Web
ster. Omaha; Allen w Field. Lincoln: j.
"a +. Black. Hastings Samuel Rinaker,
Beatrice: Jesse McNish. wisner.
Committee on organization; Frank Cur
RE. Broken Bow; II. G. Lindsay Paw
nee city; u. @. MoGiIton, Omaha: John
Nesbit. Tekamah; william Hunzetter.
Lsnwood; George c. Junkin. Fairbury.
Taft's Flight On Trusts.
After the reading OF the resolutions. the
crowd called loudly upon John J.. Webster
fcr a speech and he responded with an
address which aroused much enthusiasm.
lie pointed out how william II. Taft had
made good IN every position he had held
from Judge in the state court In Ohio. on
the federal bench, as governor OF the
Philippines, an secretary OF war, and
finally IN real accomplishment az presi-
dent. lie discussed the legal phases OF
tho trusts and pointed out they were the
corporate creatures OF the states that had
democrat governors and administrations
who had II IN their power 20 annihilate
tilem II they really desired 20 do so. New
Jersey, New York and Ohio being the
corporate home OF practically all OF them.
The federal government. however, could
only interfere with the interstate features,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

while the states could kin them in their
Inception.
Jefferia speaks.
A. w Jefferis was called on and called
attention to2the animus behind the at
tacks upon hhe president tracing them
largely In their inception to the maya
zine trust which was the subject OF in.
Vestigation and prosecution by the gov
ernment and which the government had
forced to pay It's legitimate share OF
maintaining the postal department. 70
this he attributed the campaign Of muck
racking aud Instrumentation which
they have pursued
Ihe convention concluded by a sug-
gestion that those present each contrib.
ute 81 to defray the expenses OF the
meeting, and the preliminary work OF the
league and this was met with general
response.
just as the meeting was dispensing. a
resolution was presented recitlnR at
length the condition OF pending pension
matters and asking the gathering TO 20
on record as favoring the Sherwood bill
now before congress. and It was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
GUESTS DRIVEN FROM HOTELS
Continued from First PageJ

e.
hostleries and the guests awakened. Tie
sight OF the flames threw women and
men alike into panic and there was
hurried scramble for clothing and valu-
abes
Scores OK persons appeared half clad
in the hotel Hobbies and many dragged
trunks or carried suit cases Although
the window sashes OF the Kaiserhof were
burning on the three upper floors at one
time, steady play OF water on the
building kept 1t out of danger No per.
son was injured In any Of the hotels
Directly across from the Open Board
OF Trade in Lasalle street stands the
Chicago Board Of Trade. and with which
the Open Board has no connection.
The fire was one OF the most spectacu-
lar seen in downtown Chicago for months
Flames leaped more than 200 feet into
the air and fire brands were carried for
blocks by the wind. In little more thar
an hour after Il started the fire wal
under control
! The guests In the hotels represented
nearly every state in the union and there
we're a few from Europe.
One little guest driven with her parents
from the New Victoria was May EdEreI
Of Milwaukee, said by her father. Jess,
l.. Edgren, to have been the first whit,
child born at Dawson City, Alaska. Will,
he and his wife were gold hunting there
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

The key TO success in business is the
judicious and persistent use of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
SUPPOSED BLACKHANDERS
SET FIRE TO BIG HAYSTACK

IOWA CITY. Ia. Dec ls--tspeelal.)-
What is believed TO be the work Of Black
Handlers, who have been working against
John l.. Adams OF Scion, la, was the
burning OF "a large haystecl con me
Adams farm late Sunday night IL con-
tained about thIrty-fiye tons OF hay and
was valued at 800.
The light snow enabled detectives to
trace the incendiaries from the haystack
to Scion. where they broke open tool
house In which the keeper Of the block
system kept his handcar. One mile north
OF Scion this morning the same handcar
was discovered, complete wreck. and
the men who had been on Il had evidently
made their escape from there on horse
back.
Dr. Charles Ham. J. r. wortner and
Charles Marlborough, arrested in connee-
ton with the Black Hand outrages at
Scion were thir morning arraigned before
federal commissioners at Cedar Rapids
and waived examination TO await the
action OF the April federal grand Jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
SAN FRANCISCO PLANNING
UNIQUE CHRISTMAS EVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is.-san Fran
cisco Is planning a unique Christmas eve
celebration. IL Is planned 20 have
mammoth chorus led by a European
opera company. augmented by trained
singers from local choral organizations.
render a Christmas carol One year ago
sunday evening retrazini. the famous
priTna donna. sang IN the open air 10
'hA business crnter Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
MEANING OF The MOON LAW
Immediate Closing of 800 Saloons in
Iowa Follows Soon.
DE CRAFT THROWS BoMBsHELL
District Judge Holds No Partnership
or Corporation IN HRwkeye
state Can Legally Operate
saloon.
n7rom a starr Correspondent)

DIES MONIES. Ia. Dec. is.--(special
Telegrsph) -According 70 the computa-
ton made by Superintendent Barber OF
the Iowa anti-saloon league the decision
Of the supreme court in the Moon law
case means the immediate closing Of
20 saloons IN Iowa. The total now Is 795
and there viii be 575 left in operation
II the law Is found to apply to the charter
cities which are not mentioned IN the
law.
Five years ago there were over 1000
saloons in the state and the reduction
has been by reason Of the mulct law
and the change in public sentiment.
All saloons existing in Iowa cities Of
the first and second class in excess Of
the one to 1000 ratio fixed by the Moon
law. must close Immediately. This was
the statement this afternoon OF Nels J.
Lee. special counsel. from the office OF
George Cosson attorney general. who
says that in all cities the saloons are
operating under petitions OF consent APP
proved since April 10. 1909
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
SLEEPING WOMAN is DEAD
Mrs. L. ]. Parmenter Expires After
Taking Long Sleep.
CAsE PUzzLER TO PHYSICIANS
Major OImstend, Retired Major in
United states Army Cavalry serv-
ice, Passes way at Home
In Des Moinea.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

DIES MONIES, Ia. Dec. 1s.-(Speciai
relegram.)-Des Moines' famous sleeping
woman died this morning. This was Mrs.
l.. J. Parmenter, who slept for two weeks
some time ago. but afterward awakened
and remained awake for some time. Her
case was regarded as an unusually pc
culiar one.
Major J. a. Olmsted. who died here to.
day, was retired major i'm the United
states army cavalry service. graduate
OF West Point and long on duty with the
army in the west. lie was 66 years old
and on duty with the Iowa National guard
as the personal representative OF the sec
rotary OF war as Inspector
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
THREE HUNDRED TROOPS
ARE ORDERED TO DUNDEE

DUNDEE, Scotland, Dec, l9.-The dock
ers here who are on strike have suddenly
gotten out OF hand and are causing great
nervousness. nlotlng became so serious
today that the lord provost sent re-
QUESTION 10 headquarters for a detaeh-
ment OF troops
The rioters threw several wagons aud
a quantity OF goods into the harbor and
demolished considerable property. The
police used their clubs, but were power
less to repress the disorders.
Many strikers and policemen were se-
riously injured. A detachment OF 800 sol
diurs have been ordered here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
PLAY "FAVORTTE SON" TUNE
lcontInued from EIrst page.l

CONTINUED from First Page)
rank from September q.
Lieutenant Bloom has already been as
signed to duty at Fort d. A. Russell
Wyo. His nomination was sent to the
senate along with a large number OF
other recess appointments in ne army
and was confirmed with others receiving
no special attention.
After Private Blooms first examination
for a commission IN the army President
Tafts attention was Invited TO a report
by Colonel Garrard in which there ap
peared to be, discrimination against Mr.
Bloom because OF his Jewish blood. The
president Immediately wrote vigorou,
denunciation OF any discrimination
against Jews In the army and ordered
that Private Bloom be given another
trial.
Cost of Meat Inspection.
Representative Carr of Milwaukee today
introduced a bill amending the act OF
June 80, 1905, which provided for an In
spection OF all animals slaughtered for
food SO that hereafter the expenses OF
inspection shall be borne by the estab-
llshments engaged In Strengthening. which
shall hereafter be required TO pay into
the treasury OF the United States the sum
OF cents for every head OF cattle, sheep,
swine and goats so inspected and stamped.
Mrs. Hitchcock 10 Entertain.
Mrs Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, wife OF SEN
ator Hitchcock, will entertain at tea to-
morrow afternoon, the occasion being the
formal introduction OF their daughter,
Miss Ruth, 20 Washington official So
oioty. The Hitcheoeks have taken the
oommodious home at i1t2 II street for a
term of years, residence particularly
arranged for entertainments. Mrs Hitch
cock will have the following women TO
assist her i'm receiving; Mrs. Leonard
Wood. Mrs. WitherspOOn, Mrs. Russell
Harrison Mrs Slayden. Mrs. futile, Mrs
Brooke and Miss Mohun.
These young ladies will receive with
Miss Ruth Hitchcock; Miss Doris Hay
wood, Miss Brokke, Mademoiselle Zia,
Miss iGllett lin. Miss Estere Crane. Miss
Webb, Miss Noyes, Miss Harrison and
Miss Munford.
Nebrasknns VIII Remain.
The Nebraska delegation will TO man
remain at the capital during the holiday
recess. Representative Lobeck has ms
family here nicely settled In the Loudoun
apartment house for the session and they
viii enjoy their Christmas here.
RepresentatiV Sloan, Kinkaid and Ma
guire say washington looks good to them
though they Ions for Christmas at home.
Representative Stephens and wife are
occupying apartments at tbs Driscou and
today were Joined by their daughter. Miss
Stella, a student at the University OF Ne
braska and they will celebrate Christmas
quietly here,
Senator Brown viii remain i'm Washing
ton during the holiday recess, as win
also his colleague. Senator Hitchcock.
Senator Warren today introduced a bill
appropriating $1,000 to construct bridge
across Snake river in jackson Hole,
Wye
Senator Gamble left tonight for his
home in Yankton. S. D.. to spend Christ
mas holidays.
Postal savings Banks.
Postal savings banks will be established
January 1 as follows:
Observation-Disclosures. Indianola. Peters
burg.
lowa-Arlington. Hopklnton. Oakland
Peterson. Wapello.
South Dakota--Carthage. I.angford. Whl,s
south DakOta-CarthSge. whiteland
LangfOrd
wyoming-New Castle
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
Christmas Boxes

OFtTI0ITFIGIO DONGB
Fancy boxes containing
two and three bottles of
delicious Liquors. Most
any selection.
The boxes can be used
for many purposes, such
as Handkerchief box,
Tie box, Sock box, etc.
Prices from S1.2S
to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

We are Distiller's
Agents for most all pop
ular brands and can save
you money.
Guckenheimer ye,
Cedar Brook Bourbon,
S h e n a n d o a h 'R y Q,
Clarke's Rye, Willow
Brook. and many others
at 81, 90 per quart.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

Our Rail order Department 10
the most complete and largest
in the west. We ship every
where. Send for our Price List
and Special offers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
STATE CHECKING
H0OkWORM WORK
RESULTS OF CAMPAIGN AGAINST
DISEASE BEING
TABULATED.

Inspectors of the State health de-
partment have been engaged during
the last week in checking up the re-
suits of the campaign against hook
worm disease in Isle OF Wight. Nanse-
mond and Southampton counties and
have filed very encouraging reports of
conditions with the State department
of health
Profiting BY the work previously
done III these counties by the inspee-
tors. local authorities have waged an
earnest fight for improved sanitary ar
rangements, Hundreds of cases OF
hookworm disease have been treated
and there has been marked i'm
provement in the health OF the coun-
ties
Other inspectors of the health de-
partment are working in new fields
and report that public interest in the
war on the so~called American MUIR
derer" is increasing daily. a most
important Indication of the progress
Is furnished by the number OF speei-
mems sent to the State laboratory for
examination. The number has dou-
BLEED in the last month and is still In
creasing The State authorities are
daily more confident that the cam
pnixn against hookworm Will result In
It's ultimate eradication from Vir-
ginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
BOY STEALS FOR
STARVING MOTHER
JUSTICE CRUTCHFTELD LISTENS
TO STORY AND THEN DIS
CHARGES HIM.

Justice John ]. crutchiield, the
Cadi of the Police Court, was moved
to compassion for young Arnold At
kinson, fifteen years old. when he had
heard his story. Arnold was accused
Of stealing bicycle from w. r. Eu-
bank. who lives near Stop 20 on the
Westhampton car line
Mr.. Euhank rides a bicycle to work.
After riding to work Mr. Eubank
leaves his wheelin what he has con
sidered a safe place. but Tuesday eve
ming when he went for 1t the bicycle
was missing. Policeman Andrews
found Arnold Atkinson. who lives near
Ridge Church. endeavoring to dis
pose of the wheel To Joseph Quarles
In Second street He arrested the
boy.
Il needed the money Arnold told
the Cadi. My father has been out
OF work for six months. ] have been
unable to obtain work. My mother
is i'll. She has been starving. / had
to get food. I did take the bicycle,
and | would have sold It, but II was
to set food for my mother
Can any one vouch for these
factss' asked the Cadi.
Il think It Is quite true" replied
Mr.. Eubanks. II have looked into the
matter myself
IN let you CO." said the Cadi to
Arnold But never steal again. my
boy No matter. how great the temp
tation. no matter how sorely you may
be tried, be honest. Now CO."