davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30
For Which We Give Thanks

B04 w0oc0 we \81V9 10o@8S
No -.a>er how adverse eie.ns...ce. have bsea
.nG.d ...y Dig. to be eh.fx for bt body q .ea and
wona nakg Up LMle Cay fot Whist Do Give Thsakss
Possibly frs. we should sve .aak. fos living IA Christian
Community wih tl.ee chche. pseded BY pssso. who
are men, awake to the needs Of er church. and who.
with tr ocess and member,hp striving each wesk to add
.aneti;ug to de beste.uen. Of mankind.
Our schools .koAd be another item for which should be
thankful Our boy. and gid. Of today and women Of
Tomorrow Many Of Of moderate give children
but one the--an educationand who live JIesbug
thankful that in this respect our children are having he Best
NO CLASS DISTINCTION
Different from many towns there is no class distinction in
Jue.burg. We all meet level. We have none
Of The very ch .ndew any Of the very poor and social
IS well our everyday business life each his fellow
Imam as brother.
WE DO THINGS FOR OTHERS.
We believe there few towns who have more Of the sp;
Of doing things Tor the general good and with Little selfish
motives ha. Jule.b,g some enterprise started the ques-
ton not asked "ow much will it benefit mea" but Il.
good thing for the community at large9"
WE ARE oPToMIsrIc
Away. looking the Bright side oftngs atho they may
not be favorable as we would wih bvve have that spirit
Of being push back the veil that obsces our vision and
see the bngh lights in the distance.
We ARE THANKFUL
That in the place Of the Saloon haveth Church, The
Dive and Dance Hall suran.ed by the Lodge and Clubs
The Bsothd and all that allied with unknown; We are
thankful for beautiful town. made by the fore
sight Of those who FIRST here and kept by citizens who
believe that money spent Civic improvements money well
spent.
We are thankful that the men who have been elected by
the people 6 places Of Honor and Trust who believe
that the Public Business Town or community should be
handled the conservative way that private affairs are
managed.
We are thankful that look back over the past years
history ]ebug and crimes committed and no o&enes
against the Morals Of the community.
We may have few Sandal Makers Of Babylon but as
majoriy-a large majority, happy conented people
living peaceful abiding community with large amount
Of that spirit which sgni6e the motto Of the Y NJ c. A.
Boys Help the Other Fellow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30
k;.s Ysw aL.el oL1lLss

3 RsiaG ysar eeAea ehiGhsse - he
Dsou1 Hetol whsa d. Sapsse tie
weal-knovs eJs. a0R. 0oee on1 o9eot
sneeiaAist 4 0eavee IN e1aa.iee theA
fsss Of ehapgs. Oas day ssly. 3se1eS
Qouanhog "a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30
Sopth Divide

| S00t6 DIVIDE r
NJ. Sasns has sick horse.
NJ. LsaAy vas . HUI shopper Fri
day.
jsha Avery i busy hauling eom now
daya
Harry 6nelser was hauling straw Sat
urday.
High Green Vas Ju'esburg caller
Friday.
Versus Juett wss vensnge shopper
Friday.
Mr.. F11ra called at Harry Robertsons
Thursday.
Miss Dena Petersen called OF Walt kis-
sseks Friday.
Nj. S. w. Lundy was Venango
caller Tuesday.
Hugh Greens called at Harry Robert
sons Tuesday.
Old King Winter is certainly making
the bluff good this time.
Lester Fox was calling round the
neighborhood Wednesday.
Mr.. John Tim is Superintendent of
the Lambert Sunday School.
Clarence Oliver and Wilbur Allen
were JulesburG callers Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Spells was stage pas.
senger Wednesday and back Thursday.
1t is reported that they are having
some good times at the literary over
west.
Earl Green was calling at Harry
Smelscr's and George Lambert's Sun
day.
Master Glen Richardson of Julcsburg
is spending his vacation with his grand
mother.
Versus Juett is so bnsy plowing these
days that he>can hardly stop for feed
or water.
George Baxter finished picking corn
last Saturday. Guess he can celebrate
Thanksgiving.
Bergner is discing his land. He says
if any snow gets away he wants to
know the reason why.
Miss Edna Lewis closed the school in
the south end of the district last Friday
and opened school in the north end
Monday.
Mrs. Blaine Flora left Sunday morn
ing for visit with her mother at Og-
den, Utah, now Blaine is doing the
batching stunt.
There We're quite a number of young
people from Venango that attended the
basket supper at the Bush school house
on Saturday eve.
Mr.. Lester Fox left for David City
Saturday. The South Divide does not
like to lose good man but We wish
him success in his old home.
H. H. Smelser received card from
Alva Patten. ''Sedgwick CounV's
Green Farmer Boy" and that he was
holding down a good situation.
Walt Kissacks team had a mixup in the
Venango yards Friday due to one of
the B. & NJ. engines trying to lead them
off. The result was broken tongue.
Hub callers on Saturday from the
South Table were Mr.. Earl Green,
Misses Reva, Leah and Wilma Smelser
Mrs. Walter Kissack and daughter
Bethel. 4
1t was indeed with sorrow that the
South Siders heard of the death of Mrs
Jerry Drake. and they extend their
sympathy to Jerry, in this, the sad
hour of his bereavement.
Venango shoppers on Saturday We're
Mrs Bert Lambers, Miss Roma Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Drum, John Lambert,
Pete Smith, Walt Kissack, Mr.. ard
Mrs. George Baxter, Mrs. John Avery
and daughter, Belle. Mrs, John Spells
and daughter Minnie Claire, Mr., Ned
Barton, Miss Dena Petersen, Willie
Bergner and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Richard
son.
U. No Ne.
Hugh Green was in Julesburg Fri
day.
R. Robertson was Venango caller
Tuesday.
Hugh Green called On H. j. Smelser
Saturday.
Guy Smelser is shucking corn at Geo.
hammers.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Rev. Philip Morton, head of st. Chris
tophers Mission, in New York, Is found
dead, and his friend, David Aldrich, IL
summoned to take charge Of his personal
affairs.
In going through the dead cIergyman's
papers David makes surprising and
ton has been blackmaIled by a woman
named Lillian Drew, who has threatened
TO reveal q Hasion of his college days;
that he has taken 5000 from a charity
fund to silence her; and that his sud-
den death was probably case OF sui
eide in despair.
So shocking a revelation OF the weak
ness of man wLo has been the moral
prop of his people threatens to undo the
whole work of Morton's life In building
up St. Christopher's Mission as power
for good In the worst Quarter OF the great
city. David determines to Keep it Sc
cret at any cost First he visits Lillian
Drew and forces her to surrender a pack
age Of letters from Morton Then, as
he has no money Of his own, he goes
to Alexander Chambers, a rich banker,
whose daughter, Helen Chambers, is deep
ly interest in the charitable work OF st.
Christopher's. Failing TO find Mr.. Cham
bers at his office, David seeks Mr.. Had
don, the treasurer Of the mission; but he.
too, is out.
Going to st. Christopher's, Aldrich finds
Miss Chambers and Mr.. Haddon there.
The latter has discovered that Morton
withdrew the missing 5000 from the bank
and Is making an investigation In this
emergency, with the hideous secret on
the point Of discovery, David can see no
way to prevent the disclosure except to
take the guilt upon himself; and he de-
clares that II was he who took the money.
David spends four years in prison, ex-
planning another's crime. On his release
he returns to New York and finds Philip
Morton's memory held in reverence. He
sees Helen Chambers.
In aiding her drunken father, David
meets Katie Morgan. She goes to his
room to tell him no money must be given
TO the old man.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
To Him That Hath
By LEROY SCOTT
By LEROY s


hit coat collar turned up, his slouch
hat pulled down, he was standing In the
dark doorway of a tenement, his eyes
fastened on the clubhouse entrance,
twenty yards down the street.
After what seemed an endless time,
she appeared. DR.. Franklin was with
her, evidently to escort her to her car
With all the intensity of great love,
David gazed at her as they came to-
ward his doorway. She was tall, al
most as tall as DR.. Franklin, and she
had that grace of carriage, that firm
poise of bearing, which express a noble,
healthy womanhood under perfect self
control. David had not seen her face
the night before; and he now kept his
eyes upon it, waiting till IL should
come within the white circle of the
street lamp near the doorway.
When the lamp lifted the shadows
from her face, a great thrill ran
through him. All! how beautiful 1t was!
beauty of contour and color, yes, but
here the fieshly beauty, which so often
Is merely flesh for fieshs sake, was the
There was high dignity in the face,
and understanding, and womanly ten
dernesS. 1t was a face that for seven
years had to him summed up the rich
est, rarest womanhood.
She passed so close that he could
have touched her arm, but he fiattened
himself within the doorway's shadow
After she had gone by he leaned out
and followed her with his hungry eyes.
could he ever, ever win her respect.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Deaths.
WHITE.

Nancy Green, 90 years, 1921 K street
George ". Allen, So years. S14S Dunbar
ton avenue northwest
Bessie HUDSON ~ years. IeoI Seto"h
Hospital. o o.,
Morris Winthrop, Is years, ISIS Seventh
street northwest.
William B. Dunn. So years, Raleigh
street. Congress Heights.
William ]. Brazell. "a years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Arthur Harvey, 80 years, Providence
Hospital.
Alfred c. HawIey, 72 years, 1136 Twen-
ty-fifth street northwest.
Dominic Constantine, 43 years, Garheld
Hospital.
Edward A Cumberland, years, 2l35 H
street northwest.
Salvatore Foresta, 1 month, 7S9 Navy
place southeast.
Margaret Jameson, l month, 230O K
street northwest.
Margaret Blander, infant, 1855 Kearney
street northeast
COLORED.
Perry Foreman, Is years, 1874 Twenty
third street northwest.
Madge Brown, II years. 1923 Thirteenth
street northwest
Lulu Brooks. "a years, 1910 w street
Alice Hail, 13 years. 27So street north
west.
Mary E. Webster, 1 year. 1015 CisseIl
street.
Hattie r. Curtis, 1 year, 1908 Sixth
street northwest.
Logan Corey. year. 1902 Thirty-fifth
street northwest.
Eva Green, 30 years, 1886 D street
southeast.
Gertrude Chaslev. q years, 116 D street
Lee Thomas. As years, Garfield Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
CHAPTER vi.

THE next day the search for work
had to be begun, and David felt
himself squarely against the beginning
OF his new career as a discharged con-
vtct. He saw this career, not as a part
TO be abandoned after few weeks or
months, like a role assumed by a soci-
illogical investigator, but as the part he
must play, must live, to the end of his
days. His immediate struggle, his
whole future, would not be one whit
other than if he were in truth the thief
the world had branded him. Magazine
writing was out of the question; he
needed quick, certain money. He was
friendless; he had no profession; he had
no trade; he had never held a position:
he had no experience of a commercial
value. His equipment for facing the
world, barring his education, was iden-
tical with the equipment of the average
discharged convict
David did not look forward to this
career with resignation. There was
nothing of the mild martyr in him. The
life he must follow was not going to be
easy; 1t would demand his all of cour-
age and endurance. He lOnged to stand
before the world a clean man, and the
longing was at times a fierce rebellion.
He had bought great good, but he
was paying bitter price, and he must
pay the price anew every day of his
life. Yet he faced the future with
determination, if not with happiness
He believed that earnest work and
earnest living would regain the worlds
respect-wculd slowly force the world
to give him place.
He tried TO forbid himself to think of
Helen Chambers as having the slightest
part In his future. She was thousand
times farther removed than four years
before, when his name had been fair.
and then the space of the universe had
stretched between them. And yet the
desire some day to stand we'll in her
eyes was, after all, the strongest mo-
tive, stronger even than the instinct Of
that urged him upon
the long uphill struggle.
Continuation OF This Story VIII BE
Found in TOmOrrOw'E Issue
Of The TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Edward c. and Martha V. Grigsby, girl.
Michael and Della ]. Donovan, boy.
Charles H. and Ella NJ. Van Horn, boy.
John H. and Ida johnson. boy.
Charles G. and Annie V. Sheetz, boy
Percy c. and Amy Adams, boy.
John ]. and Bridget A. Whelan, girl;
William G. and Alice v. England, girl.
Levi H. and Rebecca David, boy.
Robert E. and Bessie V. Duvall, boy.
James r. and Jessie L. Brightson' girl.
James ]. and Anna c. Crowell' boy.
COLORED.
John w. and Beatrice Mckay, girl.
Thomas and Rosie Harrison, boy.
John and Lavinia Swami, girl.
jeremiah and Georgiana jenkins, girl.
William and Alice Anderson. girl.
Nathanile and Sadie Minor, boy.
Leighton o. and Georgia Talbert' boy.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Fire Drives Family
From Home At Night

TAZEWELL. Va, Jan 1O.-Mr and
Mrs. Taylor and their ten children are
threatened with pneumonia from ex-
posure following the complete destruc-
ton Of their home by fire which drove
them from their beds into the night
They were compelled to walk in their
night clothes more than a mile to a
neig..hor's house.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Ann Joyce to repair store at
1901 F street northwest; architect, Ju-
Illus wenig; contractor, r. ]. Beall Con-
struction Company; estimated cost,
$500.
To /. G. Kimball to install one cleo
trio passenger elevator at 1417 G street
northwest; contractor, Faunt lie Roy
Elevator Company; estimated cost,
&, 800
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Plasterers to Hold
Smoker January %

The annual smoker of the Plasterers'
Association, No. 96, o. p. I. A, will be
held January g. This was decided at
a meeting held held night.
The association elected the following
officers: President, Franklin Harvey;
vice president, James McDonough; A.
nancial secretary, William Columbus;
recording secretary, William Rabbit;
treasurer. Dorsey Poore; doorkeeper,
John Keefe.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Behind Other Nations.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-That other ma
tions are ahead of the United States in
the maintenance of a balloon corps is
the opinion of Hudson Maxim, expressed
before the Aeronautical Reserve. He
spoke to them at their meeting last
night.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James A. Cox and Annie c. Mudd' ooth
of Charles county, Nd.
Josenh A. Hurney and Catherine l..
Gallagher, both of Washington. ,
Leon Marshall, of Seville, Va, and
EIsye Chapman. of Madison county,
Va.
Alien Taylor and Meryl Sutherland
both of Alexandria, Va.
William r. stark and Lille B. Keyes,
both of Quantico. Va.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 10.-William
A, Chappelear and Jessie V. Cochrane'
both of Washington.
COIORED.
Frank Becker and Fannie Turner, both
of Washington.
Norris Dabney and Rosa Lee, both OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Army and Navy
Service Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain JOHN NJ CAMPBELL, 2sth
Infantry, from treatment at the
Walter Reed General HOSPITAL. Dis
trict OF Columbia, to his station.
Captain JOHN w. CRAIG, 18th Cav
airy, is detailed as inspector of the
Philippine constabulary, to take ef-
feet April Is. 1911.
Captain SAMUEL b. MCINTYRE, 18th
Infantry, recruiting officer, from
Dallas, Tex, to his station.
First Lieutenant ALBERT L. MILLER,
Medical Reserve Corps, from Fort
Meade, 8. D., to his home, where
he will stand relieved from duty in
the Medical Reserve Corps.
Captain ROBERT B. MCBRIDE, Coast
Artillery Corps, is detailed to fill a.
vacancy in the yQuartermaster's De-
partment.
NAVY.
Midshipman T. s. WILKINSON, ir., de-
tached South Carolina, to Naval
Medical School Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c., for treatment.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arrived-Caesar at SewaIl Point; Mari
eta at Puerto Cortez: Dixie at Guam
tanamo, and Paulding, Terry, and
Roe at New Orleans.
Sailed-Des Moines from ST. Vincent for
Boston; PatuXent from Guantanamo
for Survey grounds, and Apache from
New York yard for Newport.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10

SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR THE SCALP
pABNEY'S BARBER SHOP,
1874 G 1t. n. W. Phone NJ 1857
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
WANTED-AGENTS

live. to sell "DOMES OF
SILENCE needed in every household.
Fine opportunity for continuous business.
Apply to l.. d. ENGEL. 5lS Jenifer Bldg.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10

PERSONAL
DUPLICATE LETTERS our speciality
THE STENOGRAPHERS' EXCHANGE,
lSOl 9 ST N w. Room 81. N. ?752.
SHORTHAND. typewrittng, duplicating, ad-
dressing. folding. and mailing. Room 4O5-
40l. District Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone NJ. 1857.
MANICURING AND SCALP TREATMENT-
ALICE V. FOXWELL,
ROOM 2l2 OXFORD BUILDING.
MIRROR BEAUTY PARLoRs. $40 n. W.
Hairdressing shampooing, & facial massage.
ARTISTIC MANICURING. 25c.
MISS MORRIS, formerly Of 1919 Eye. ha, re-
moved her manicuring parlors to
lib 18th St. I'd floor. Phone y. 3545.
BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE SERVICE
Rooms 22s-224-225 Colorado Bldg, 14th and G.
service. Independent Of government or mu-
nicipal control. Delicate and intricate mat
,s,, tiers speciality; strictly confidential; absO-
After p. m. Phone Col 1924.
MORGAN BRADFORD, Jr.,
U-ate U. 8. Government Service), Principal
A Wade Wells, General Superintendent
WE WANT A FEW WOMEN to try a
membership to the La Mode Pressing Club.
we make minor repairs. sponge. and press
enc suit Or Ovsrcoet per week for as
HhOf. FhlNCE, l45 lst 81. n. W.-Consul-
tatIon free. Satisfaction or no money in
business cases; years OF experience; only col
ored man Of my class.
MASSAGE-Swedisha and magnetic treatment;
good for rheumatism. nervous diseases.
stomach troubles, etc. Manicuring. 5l4 18th st.
and 730 10th st. n. w. Two trained nurses.
SHAMPOOING, scalp treatment, manicuring,
at homes. Reasonable rates.
Phone North 1854.
EPECIAIl TREATMENT FOR THE SCALP
pABNEY'S BARBER SHOP,
1874 G ct. n. W. Phone NJ 26S7.
MASSAGE TREATMENT
For rheumatism and Nervous Troubles.
ZIG 18th St N w.
BLUE PRINTING BY ELECTRICITY.
ALFRED A. RAY,
Phone Main 22o7. SIS 18th st N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
WANTED-SALESMEN

WE WANT canvassing statesmen and man
ayers in d. G, Baltimore. Norfolk. and
Richmond. II you can deliver the goods call
at sos 9th st. n. W, after p. m.
SALESMAN can make 100 TO 200 per cent
profit on close-Out lines imported razors;
r. to 81 so each; limited quantity; act quick
ly. Sample, SOC. ESSEX SPECIALITY CO.,
SF Center St, New York.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10

MASSAGE TREATMENT
For rheumatism and Nervous Troubles.
ZIG 18TH ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10

sHAMPOOING, scalp treatment manicuring,
at homes. Reasonable rates.
Phone North 32S4
The Washington times., 1911-01-10

BLUE PRINTING BY ELECTRICITY.
ALFRED A. RAY,
Phone Nam 22o7. SIS nth st N. ".
The Washington times., 1911-01-10

TAILORESS or young girl to learn to SCI
on mems vests. 1204 Eye st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
: HELP WANTED-MALE

A STRONG BOY, colored, with wheel, Il
make himself useful: chance for promotion
Apply at n50 LIST st. n. W..
BARBER-Colored. HOTEL NoRMANDIE
18th and Eye SITS. n. W. /
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
CHAPTER V (Continued).

T 7 Err errand was done, but she did
- not rise. Her swift eyes ran
over the furnishings of the
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
W0RKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN--ItE pay for itself in no
time, and you feel the saving real, get a
square deal tailored slightly used coat and
vest, 81 to 81; eat chicken and veal; one price
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. GIG D.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10

WANTED-Reliable gentleman to finance
patent will give half interest; no fake: but
sure fortune. BOGGS, 1876 Riggs.
YOUNG WHITE BOY. who understands bicy-
Gle repairing. Apply 1895 7th ST. n. W.
WE WANT A FEW high school boys to work
after school hours Address BOX lA Times
office
The Washington times., 1911-01-10

MISUNDERSTANDING. irst-class; only
those with best references as regards char.
acter and ability need apply. BOX 151, Time.
office.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
ATTORNEYS

THE RATIONALE OF DIVORCE.
Pamphlet on the subject free on appllca-
ton. ]. c. De PUTRON, Attorney-at-Law.
l72 La. ave.. Washington, D. G,
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
WANTED-BOARDERS

WANTED-Boarders, in private family, room
and board, for single gentleman; not Z
boarding house. STUDDIFORD, 147 18th st
n. E. near Lincoln Park.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10

SOLICITORS for Nine Du Four's Toilet
articles. Apply Room 2os. Walser Building
The Du FOUR CO.. 1910 F st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

YOU ARE WANTED for Government posi-
ton; $50 month Write for list OF positions
open. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. &c
Rochester, n. Y.
TEA EACHER-Mathematics; for educated man.
Apply w. ID. DELANEY. lbi2 5lst 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
OUTINGS WERE GIVEN
TO $50 PERSONS
Fresh Air Work by City Mission Cost
$130-Gifts During August.

The City Mission acknowledges with
thanks the receipt during August of
cash and clothing and other supplies
from the following persons: Mrs. Han
nah Raymond, Mrs. Gilbert S. Ray
mond. Mrs. A. w. B. Spalding, Mrs.
Minnie w. Jenkins, Mrs. W. C. Osgood,
Jr., Mrs. Avery A Friend, Miss Mar
garet Meehan, Miss Lillian A. Jewett,
Mrs. It. B. Leahy, Mrs. J. Austin Ga
ger, Mrs. w. l. Fletcher Mrs. N. A
Bingham, Rock Nook Home Mrs. BY
ron w. Peck. Miss Gertrude Toothill,
Mrs H. D. Rallion, Mrs. Edwin w.
Souter Miss Ada Louise Richards, Mrs,
Frederick r. Cranston, Mrs. w. T.
Crandall, Hrs. Charles l.. Hubbard,
cash, fresh air fund.
The fresh air outing season prac-
tically closes with the first of SOFTEN
Der. This present season, reckoning in
round numbers $50 persons, represent :
ing So families, have had outings one
or more times down the river or on
trolley rides, and one young girl was
given a two weeks outing at a vaca-
ton home-all for a total expense OF
about $3.50.
The mission is glad to receive dona-
lions of all kinds of clothing and other
supplies for the benefit of those who
have need. Clothing and shoes for
children are the things especially need
ed just now when school begins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-01
POLICE BUSINESS DURING
THE MONTH OF AUGUST
Average of Over Four Arrests Day
Made by the Police, of Which Near
Iy One Half We're for Intoxication.

There We're 129 arrests by the police
department during August, this being
an average of a trifle over four a day.
The causes for arrest were as fol-
lows: Sixty for intoxication. A for
breach of the peace. 10 for theft. six
for resisting an officer. one for nom
support, one for violation of liquor
law, one for common drunkard, one
selling watered milk. two for interior
ing with witness; one for insanity,
one for injury to public property, two
for vagrancy. one for trespass of ami
mails. two for being incorrigible. one
for defrauding boarding house. one for
desertion.
In disposing of the cases, IS We're
fined. of whom % We're committed and
s appealed and furnished bonds; 10
received Jail sentences from from ten
to ninety days, and one was taken to
the Connecticut school for boys to re-
main until 81: eleven cases were
nolled, Is continued to the September
court, and 8 were discharged. Two
We're taken out of town, one gave a
bond of 5000. and there was one pro-
baton case, returnable October 1.
Fourteen doors were found unlocked
during the month and were made Sc
cure and one lost boy was discovered
and returned to his anxious father
There were Al dodgers during the
month, and one of these died in the
tPampS room.