davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
Gets LIFE TERM
FARkERsBURG MAN BLEW HEAD
III OFF TWO YEAR OLD CHILD.
BLAMED WIFE AND HER MOTH.
Err.

PARKERSBURG. W. Va, Sept. 2G.
Entering a plea of guilty to the
charge OF numbering his own child, a
babe barely two years old, William
Allen was yesterday afternoon sem
fenced by Judge McGrcgor, of the
Criminal Court, to scrve a life term In
i the Moundsyillc penitentiary.
Tho crime was committed on July
10th last. when Alien blew the chIld's
brains out while she lay sleeping.
and later, making an Intellectual
search for his wife, shot himself with
suicidal intent. but he recovered
from a, wound inflicted In the breast.
Aliens attorneys intended fighting
theScasc on the grounds OF insanity,
but finally advised their client to
plead guilty. After pleading guilty,
Allen told tho court in explanation
gof the crimo that "his wife and her
mother drove him to It,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
BURGLAR ESCAPES
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL ROBBERY
AT PARKERSBURG-culPRiT
ESCAPES DOGS AFTER A CHASE

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Sept. &c
As a climax to the series OF bur-
glarles this past ten days, robber
broke into the big. dry goods estab-
lishmcnt OF Dlls Brothers & Company
on Market street. less than block
away from the police station, early
this morning. lie was frightened
away by tho watchman, and only oh,
tanned $40 In money.
Bloodhounds were secured from
Cairo and trailed him to Poterfeld,
in Ohio, five miles below this city,
carrying the trail across the river on
the ferry boat. The long chase avail
ed nothing, us the trail was lost on
the road returning toward this city,
the burglar having successfully back
tracked" on the dogs.
During the past ten days six resi-
dcnccs in this city have been entered
the largest haul being ut the home
OF Watson TAFT, a prominent banker
where n thousand dollars worth o.
diamonds were secured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
COLLEGE SONGS AVERT
PANIC NTHEATE:IRl. !
REPETITION OF cANoNsHURo
HORROR sTEMMEp BY COOL
HEADED YOUTHS. q 4

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, Sept 2s.-
Half a dozen women tainted. several
persons were bruised and the clothes
Of many were torn In a small panic
in the Lyceum Theater here last night
when the fire department passed the
building running 10 a ire a block
away. Some persons In the gallery
hearing the clatter and the bells ont
side looked from a window and saw
smoke. n ..s.sts
Cries Of "Fire!P followed and the
noise OF a score or more persons run
ming down the gallery steps caused A
wild scramble In the balcony and pit.
MET was restored in few minutes.
however, when crowd Of Geneva
College students in a box began 70
sing college songs Players ON thu
stage Joined in. !.
The fire was at the stables of tho
Valley Ice sCompany's plant Eight
horses were burned to death and sthsl
buildings were damed5 $4,000. h An In
cendiary is blamed.
. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
TAFT
At HUTCHINSON
GIVES LENGTHY. DISSERTATION
ON KANSAS HISTORY -aDoES
NOT MENTION INSURGENCY.

HUTCHINSON. Kas.. Sept. 20
There was no political atmosphere in
President Taft's speech at the State
fair here today. 1t was Il disserta.
tion on the history OF Kansas. Brief
ly he told OF his appreciation OF Repre-.
sentative L. II. Madison. None OF the
big issues were discussed.
In speaking OF Judge Madison he
said: "His death-was great shock
to me. had known his long and
knew his strong qualities of mind and
heart, his judicial instinct and intense
desire to be fair"
Then he launched into n lengthy dis
cussion OF how Kansas entered the
Union. He said the trials OF the
early settlers gave Kansas people
boldness 4 may differ from them on
conclusions. politics, and other issues
but respect their sincerity. their en-
ergy. their independence and courage
with which they support those con
clusions TO carry them to logical re
Suits
This is the nearest the President
came to mentioning insurgency In
Kansas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
GROWING
more SERIOUS HOURLY
ITALY DEMANDS THAT TURKEY
SURRENDER TRlPoLE is cAus.
ING WAR CLOUDS TO THlckEN.
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Sept. 26-situation grow
Ing out Of Italy's demands that Turk.
cy surrender Tripole Is increasing to
day and Turkey speaking through her
diplomatic representatives Of the
several capitols has defed Italy.
She has declared that she will sur.
render none OF her territory and ex'
presses the belief that even though
without navy she can defeat any
force Italy may try to take Tripoli-
or any other turkish territory.
officials advices here say that Italy
has course OF preparation on ultima
tum for Turkey. She will demand
Cession Of Trlpoli for a brief time.
The. entire Italian fleet is modified
at the Palermo harbor waiting or.
ders.
Other nations have advised Turkey
to give up TripolI and accept cash
payment but Turkey Indignantly has
spurned all such advice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
JAMES s1AR||N
PASSES | 5 .IA||l|l|Il|l|. .IA|
AGED AND RESPECTED CITIZEN
OF cATAWsA DIED THIS MORN;
ING. Is z. q; 4 3 ss5 s:s

Mr.. James starn, m aged citizen sot
Catawba, died this morning at his
home after a several weeks. illness
following parlytis stroke. He was
aged 20 years and resided with his
sister, Miss Martha starn and a neph.
ew, Herschcl Starn.
Deceased was Appointment citizen
in the community in which he resided
and his death has caused deep regret
He had never married. Mr.. Starfii
was an uncle Of George starn; Of thsi
First. ward, FaIrmont, Frank stsrns
Mrs. Molly Bartholow and Mrs, Bell
Harker. OF Johntown. Three broth.
ers, George, Thomas and John are
deceased, 5, Y! VI p q ,is
Deceased had been q member OF
the Catawba NJ. L. church for more
than twenty-five years aud was a de-:
'yout christian.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
conducted by Rev. j.. J. Harris. Inter
ment will be made In the Catawba
cemetery In charge Of Undertaken
jenkins. n; !. K,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
INQUEST
TOMORROW
IMPORTANT WITNESSES TO BE
SUMMON REMAINS SENT
TO LATRoBE.

This morning at tho County Court
room in the court house, Coroner F.
"A. Lloyd, called the roll OF his cor.
oners fury and found them all pres.
5ent, however. all Of the witnesses had
mot been summoned. two OF tho i'm.
5portant ones having been missed. and
I. the inquest into the death OF Charles
9Petrosky was deferred until tomor.
row morning at the same hour.
On Saturday night at Pennington,
q foreigner by the name OF Tom Slat
stabbed and killed Charles Petrosky,
anime foreman ut Pennington, where
! the fight occurred The men were in
a saloon drinking, and In some way a
fight was started between three or
four men and Petrosky, over his hay.
ing discharged a man. Slat, who had
been watching the fight from n dis.
tant part of the room rushed up to
Potrosky. and tabled him under the
heart with long, sharp pointed knife
;inficting 7-inch cash In the mans
side. the wound gaping open fully
inches.
The wounded man was placed on a
car and brought TO this city. where
he was taken to Cook hospital, dying
sat about three o'clock on Sunday az
ternoon. 3
Stat tried to escape, but was captur
ed by men who, pursued him at
Pennington, and was later placed In
charge sof the Town Sergeant a,
Harrington, who turned him over tc
the county officials. The man tried
to hide the knife with which he had
committed the awful: crime. but was
S SdIscoyereds in the act, and. The knife
with the blood stains still on it was
1 recovered
The body was yesterday viewed al
the Musgraye undertaking establish
ment by the coroncrs Jury, and the
remains were then shipped to La
trobe, Pa, by the way OF Connelsvllle
Pa, where they will be Inferred.
The coroners Jury was composed
OF the following named men: L. C
Powell, William Ridylcy, C. W. Hal
Ter, Festus Downs, Jose Ankrom ant
VIM. E. Steele.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26

OFFICIALS
FEAR STRIKE
HASTE in INSTALLING TELE.
PHONE SYSTEM OVER LINES IS
THE RESULT OF DEMANDS
MADE BY TELEGRAPH OPERA
TORS.

1t is learned from reliable
source this morning that the real
purpose for the haste on the part OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany in installing a complete tele.
phone system over its lines Is the
fear of general strike OF telegraph
operators who demand an increase
OF ten per cent.
The operators some months ago de-
manded an increase Of wages and
the committee representing the un'
ion had many conferences with the
railroad officials but no satisfactory
agreement could be reached. These
conferences being OF, the committee
OF the union after dellberation de.
cided to enforce their demands by
a general strike. Before this order
could so into effect referendum
vote of all members concerned has
to be taken. That vote is now under
way. IS
A circular setting forth tho de
mands OF. the. union and the failure
OF settlement In conference with
the company, and containing the rec
concentration for a strike to secure
their. demands, with ballot attached
for the use OF the member has beer
placed in the hands OF all concerned
and Just as soon as the result Of the
referendum is known, II favorable to
a strike, a strike ;wn sbe praeret
iforth@Ith,, but. Il SuhfayoraMe the
matter will be dropped. =,
The. determination Of the company
not to grant the request Of the union
and the uncertainty Of the outcome
of tho referendum are thought to be
the cause5of the haste in provldlns
telephone lines with which the road
can be operated III clse d strike lles
up the telegraph lines.
II the referendum orders a strike
long battle between the railroad
company. and the union is likely 70
| result. The strike will embrace al
the B. & o. and B. & Q. S.SW. .,I..,l
1 =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
. CALLED OUT
FIREMAN MAKE A SPLENDID
RUN BUT NO BLAZE COULD BE
FOUND. FALSE ALARM SENT

This morning at about twenty min.
uses till ninc, the fire company rccciv
cd call; the person calling saying
that there was fire on Rhea Ter
race, but when the company respond
ed to that place there was no fire to
De found. and they went on out Loc-
ust avenue to Green street. and find
ing no fire. returned to the city.
1t is not known from where the
alarm was turned in. but 1t is thought
that It came from Rhea Terrace, how
ever. some one who was present at
the fire house after the company had
started to the fire stated that the
same parties called in and said that
there had been mistake and that
there was no fire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
OF
STATE NURSES
WILL De HELD IN WHEELING oc-
ElToBER 31ST TO NOVEMBER 90.
SEVERAL LOCAL NURSES WILL
ATTEND. Il

The sixth annual convention Of
the Graduate Nurses Association OF
West Virginia will be held In the as
sembly room OF the Wheeling Board
OF Trade on October 31st and No.
vember LIST and I'd. On the same
dates the second annual meeting OF
the superintendent Of training
schools for nurses Of, West Virginia
will be held.
An elaborate programme Is being
prepared for the two events and much
interest is being manifested by ply.
sicians and others. Every important
city in the State will be represented
and 1t is expected that upwards o:
fifty delegates will be present. The
first days session will be given
over to talks by physicians and rou
tine matters incident TO the. opening
OF the convention. In the evening o
reception to all of the nurses Will be
rendered by the board of lady mana
gers of the City hospital. On Wednes
day morning, the second day, an ad
dress of welcome will be delivered by
Mr.. p. o. Clark. superintendent OF the
City hospital. The programme OF the
afternoon will include short talks ant
papers. In the evening banquet vii
be rendered the delegates by the Ohio
county association OF graduate nurses
of which Mrs. n. J. Bullard is presi
dent.
The third day will be devoted tt
the closing work of the convention
including the election of officers, ant
in the evening an informal tea viii
be rendered by DR.. and Mrs. Rober
j. Reed at their homo on Twelfth
street. 4.
Mrs. H. C. Lounsbery, of Charles
ton, is president of the State asso
citation, and Miss Isabel McIsaacs Il
secretary. Both of these ladies vii
deliver very Instructive and interest
ing nddresso during the sessions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
A PRAYER FOR
MISSIONARIES
DIRECTOR STEWART TELLS A
7 GOOD STORY SHOWING HOW
ARDENTLY coLoRED FOLKS
b PRAY.

James II Stewart, director Of the
Agricultural Experiment Station at
Morgantown. Mr.. A. L. Dacy. mem
bcr OF his staff. Mr.. R. D. Naylor, Of
Wheeling. Secretary Of the West Vir.
ginia State Board OF Trade. and Mr..
D. G. Miller. OF Inwood. one Of. tho
largest orchardists in Berkeley coun.
tS West Virginia, were in Pittsburgh
yesterday completing their final ar.
rangements and making contract
for construction OF the booth in the
Duquesne Garden In which Is to bc
made n notable display Of the. soil
products OF that state in the Pitts.
burgh Land Show, from Oct. 18th to
Goth. Mr.. Stewart is himself a farm
or. reared in Putnam county, a man
of great size and strength and a grad
uate Of the West Virginia University
with all the native American fondness
of big men for humor. lie loves to
listen to good story, and loves 10
tell one. Here is his latest:
81 attended colorcd camp meet
Ing In one of our West Virginia coun
ties where there is large colorct
population. and while there heard q
powerful prayer by one OF the preach
ers in behalf OF the missionaries
oh. Lawd.' he prayed, extend TIL,
pertcctinsr ahm ober de missionaries
In all pahts oh de wuld; in Asia AMI
In Pehsia: In Europe and in Africa
! In de land OBJ dc midnight sun; ant
+, In dc Islands oh de sea: and cspeshu
lly. oh Lawd. guard and watch obel
dc missionaairhs in dat fab OFF lan'
whar dc foot OBJ man has ncber trot
and dat de eye oh Gawd has ncbe
sccn.'"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
may HAVE BEEN PLOT TO
DESTROY entire navy
THE NUMEROUS FIRES OCCUR.
RING LEAD THE OFFICERS TO
THIS coNcLusIoN-FlvE SAIL
4 oRs ARE RESCUED ALIVE.
(By United Press.)

2.
TOULON, France. Sept. 26.-That
the destruction of the magnificent
French battleship Liberte may have
been the result OF deliberate plot to
destroy the entire navy is the susDi
clon that is rapidly gaining ground
among naval officers to-day.
:, Many mysterious Tires occurring ir
the navy arsenal here. also many &C
cidents to ships in drydock and final
ly the fact that fire was discovered
late last night in the hold OF the bat
tleship La Patrlc which required Q
desperate battle to extingush, ha:
caused the port officials to intimate
that a rigid investigation would be
necessary.
The fire on the La Patrle was neal
the powder magazine
! Naval officials now place the dead
at 436 but these figures will be re
vised.
Men are working boring holes ir
the plates OF the demolished ship tc
free the men thought to be alive or
the wretched Libcrtc.
The higher officials are blamed fol
being away at the time OF the wreck
Five sailors Imprisoned on the for
ward turret were cscued this after
noon. They were none the worse fol
the experience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
COUPLE is ACCUSED
Of DARING \ sMUGGLE S \. |:
POCKETS IN PET.
TIcoAT SAID TO HAVE CON-
TANNED GEMS SEIZED.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga rubber
stocking and a pettlcoat with twenty.
Eve pockets In 1t are the means by
Which Rudolph Newman, Chicago
ieweler and his wife, are alleged to
have tried to smuggle diamonds and
other precious stones and iewelry In
to this country today. The couple
arrived here. caompanied by two
small children. Newman when arrais
ned furnished $4,000 bail, while Mrs.
Newman was paroled on account OF
her two children, who needed her
care.
There has not. according to the Gus
toms authorities been such fragrant
case Of alleged smuggling reported at
tho customs house since the rigid
system adopted by Collector Loeb
went into effect.
In the rubber stocking, which New
man wore tied about the lower por
tion OF his body, the customs officials
say they found uncut diamonds val
ued at. about s1,5O0, and In the pock
cts Of his wifes pettlcoat numerous
packages OF small jewelry and gems
said TO be worth about $1,000. All
the Jewels were seized.
Had Newman not been under sus
picion because OF his frequent trips
to Europe. the gems would have prob
ably remained undetected, the Off
clals said, SO artfully were they con
cealed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
GREAT SHOW
PRESENTED t.
!. last NIGHT
"FoRTUNE HUNTER WAS THE
BEST PERFORMANCE EVER SEEN
AT THE LOCAL PLAY HOUSE. :

d. "
The greatest play ever presented to
the patrons OF the Grand Opera House
was that Of the Fortune Hunter" last
night. There was not an uninterest.
ing moment in 1t from the time that
the curtain rose for the first act un:
III 1t dropped at the eld OF the per,
formance.
This production had been heralded
as the greatest attraction appearing
in New. oYrk for many years. Those
who saw the production last night are
OF the opinion that not one word, OF
cxaggcration has been uttered In the
praise OF the inspiring comedy that
was seen here for the first time.
The scenery and stage settings
were far ahead OF anything that has
yet been given at the local play house.
It required thirty hands on the stage
10 get all of the trapplngs in place and
with all this the time between acts
were somewhat long. This was made
more tedious because all OF the pa.
irons were so eager to see the parts
taken on the stage SO cleyerly was
the play presented.
William Roselle appeared in the
title role and his part was delineated
In n flawless manner. He possessed
striking stage presence and his well
modulatcd voice made him an ideal
man. Miss Edith Luckett supported
Mr.. Roselle In an adequate manner
and the well balanced cast made up
of most capable performers most Of
whom were from the original produc'
tion made the presentation Of the
play a superb one. =
Mr. Robinson as the village drug
gist and inventor, caught the sympn'
thy OF the audience and his work was
of the highest order. Mr.. Fisher, the
banker and capitalist, played a, part
that was not ogerdraWn.S Henry. Jew,
ett- and Edgar Nelson discussed the
reports concerning the Fortune Hunt
er in ttuc village style. Mr.. Brown
well, as sheriif, did clever acting and
was roundly applauded. @ y
Miss Emma Messing displayed much
Intelligence In playing the role OF the
rich mans daughter, and Miss Cor
nelli left nothing wanting in the vii
lage girl. n
The entire performance in every
particular, cast, scenery, players was
rs near perfection as can be portray
ed in the dellneation Of scenes from
real life. 1t was all realistic. One
meets every day the same characters
that were seen in the Fortune Hunt
er."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
SET ASIDE
TRADITION \
PoPE's FAMILY WILL RESIDE in
THE VATicAN-WiLLl TRY TO
KEEP HIS MIND FROM WANDER
ING.

ROME, Sept. 26.-Facing an alter
native, of either curing nostalgia
which Is affecting the Pope or having
him speedily die. the Vatican physi
clans, DR.. Petacci, and Marchifaya
to-day decided to set aside the ira
dltion surrounding the head OF the
Church for centuries.
The family Of; Pope Plus will live
within the walls OF the Vatican.
: They will be able to see him every
day, and talk to him to keep his mind
from wandering on native Venice
Anna and Maria sarto, his aged sis
tiers, and Angelo Sarto. a brother, for
mer mail carrier and the latter's son
will Be with the Pope.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
ENJOYABLE!
SERVICES III | ! /
SEVERAL INTERFERING TALKS
WERE MADE ATT THE sEx.PAs-
TORS NIGHT 1.-THE FIRST. M.
e. CHURCH. a

One OF the most enjoyable OF the
several nights services held at tho
Methodist Episcopal \, church during
the week OF dedication services, was
that of last evening. The service was
devoted TO greetings from es.pastors
and was on the programme Us Fra.
ternal and Ex.Pastors Night
Rev. c. D. Smith, d former pastor
Of the church and district superlntend'
ent OF the Morgantowh district Of the
ME. conference; presided at the meet,
ing and introduced the speakers. Rev.
Smith spoke In an interesting manner
of the church and the; progress 1t had
made during the pastffewsyears.
Rev. L. B. Bowers, pastor OF the
Diamond Street Methodist Episcopal
church, conducted the devotional ser
vices after which the choir sang "oh
Lord Our Governor In an impressive
manner and a beautiful solo was rem
dered by the choir director, Prof. Au
brey Martin. = ~
Rev. w, J. Eddy, 3ipaStor OF the
Eirst Ran.ist church was the first
sneaker introduced aud in behalf Of
the ministerial Union. iof which he Is
the retiring president. gave a most
excellent address and:extended hearty
greetings TO the church lin behalf q
the Union. .5l
Rev DR.. 5Westwo5d.. of Plttsburg
who was pastor of the local church II
1871 and {1s72 was tliie next speaker
DR. Westwood's greeting: to tho church
was along a reminiscent line and he
called to the memory or the few pres
ent who were his parlshloners, man,
interesting happenIngs when ne wa,
pastor of the local church.
Dr. ID: s. Hammond Spastor OF The
Chanline street church. Wheeling
and who was also n aSIn,aastor Sof! the 10
cal church at ono time. gave a splen
ldid address and consratuiated. the con col,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
STATE OFFICERS /.
OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAes
MET HERE YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON. "a G, Y.

Former State Senator Samuel B.
Montgomery, of Tunneltons aud who.
nov Is ono OF the highest officers IN
the State and Grand Lodge OF the
Knights Of Pythias, in company With
Colonel W..aR. Dunbar, of Parkers.
burg, who is grand chancellor and
Judge W. Frank Stout, OF clarksburg,
were here yesterday holding q meet,
ing Of the lodge officers, this city be
Ing represented by Sam R. Nuzum. J. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
L. S. Macon, ;Jr, Of virginia, Is a
business visitor in the city.

An indoor Lawn Fete will be held
in the Sunday School room Of the! Lui
theran church on this Thursday even
Ing. Ice cream, home made cake,
sandwiches and coffee. will be serysd.
The public is Invited. e. .is !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
FALL 0F Slate
GROVER RICE. rs IN MINERS, HOS.
PlTAL RESULT OF ACCIDENT
YESTERDAY. I.

Yesterday afternoon about 1880
o'clock, at Phillips mine at Benton's
Ferry, Grover Rice was caught be.
meath afall of slate, and his spine in.
jured. ~
The young man was brought to this
city by Doctor Durrett, and taken TO
the Miners hospital. where he will
be looked after until lie ;recovers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
REV. c. 4. BASS
WILL PREACH
iHUNTINGToNs MINISTER TO HOLD
SERVICES AT CENTRAL CHRIS.
TITAN CHURCH TONIGHT.

Rev. c, II. Bass, OF Huntington, W.
Va, arrived In our city last night and
after looking 7nScr tho local field to.
day, will preach at the Central Chris.
tlan church tonight at 1880. A large
audience should hear this gifted
speaker, as he Is one Of the strong
men OF the State and has accomplish.
ed great work In Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-26
SCHOOL STRIKE
CHILDREN WALK OUT RATHER
THAN BE TRANSFERRED. MAY
E5TEST CASE.
CBy Uhlte,dS' 'Pre,ssl.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 26-Strlke Of
fifty school children at the Rockwell
school, who walked out rather than
attend another school to which they
were transferred Is serious. Presl.
dent Hazerot OF the school board said
1t upset the serenity Of the school,
Truant Officer, McBane threatened to
arrest them but baked when the chill
dren offered 10, give Themselves up
to test the case. I