davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

as ne passed Rogers's Battery was
! kicked by one of Rogers's wagon
mules and seriously and very painfully
hurt; so much SO that 1t was thought
his thigh bone was fractured. and hs
? was taken into Rogers's tent amid
much agitation. Captain Rogers called
10 me, whose battery wa3 next to his
because 1 had practiced medicine for
! several years before the war. TO ex-
anime the injury. | could not discover
The crepitus of fractured bone, and was
doing what | could TO allay the gem
erals approximations. when Mr.. Davis
rode up, dismounted and entered the
tent. He entered in such an easy, un-
obtrusive and familiar way we who
were there were much Surprised when
|, IL was PASSED around, That is Prcsi-
dent Davis" lie seated himself at
General Pendleton's head and placed
the generals head in his lap with the
tenderness OF u mother with her sick
child in her lap.
When the pain was wearing away
General Pendleton expressed an anx-
lOus desire 10 get to Richmond. Mr..
Davis told him there was stream of
! ambulgnccs and. private carriages pass
inG to and from the battlefield, anG
. "Haed Captain Rogers to go to the
road and bring one in. Captain Rogers
hastened to the road. and there met a
{ richmond gentleman in charge OF quite
Il number of private carriages, and di-
rected him TO turn one of them in there
! pointing the way. Whats the mat
/ teri Who is hurt2' Rogers answered:
General Pendleton has been kicked
ana his leg broken" Cant all of you
take care of him?" was the reply
Rogers: We have no surgeon"
As the Richmond gentleman, appar-
emily unperturbcd. was moving on, he
called back: IF | see a surgeon 1 will
| send him to you"
/ Captain Rogers. to be impressive
made supreme effort. .'President
! Davis s in there and he orders it,
Answer: These carriages don't belong
/ to President Davis. have them in
charge. and If General Pendieton has
President Davis with him he will sure
! ~ be well cared for, whilst / have
! been directed to use thes- carriages
to carry such wounded from the bat
tlefeld as have not-been cared for by
the overworked surgeons and ambu-
lance men"
Rogers in great Indignation, report
ed these facts to Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Davis
with his hand smoothing the lines oil
pain on the generals face, said: Don't
be disturbed. We will arrange it, That
gentleman was right, but / will stay
with you until we can so together. Not
a long while after a carriage carried
General Pendleton to Richmond Will
Mr.. Davis as his escort.
ROBERT NJ. STRIBI.ING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
The Memphis Reunion.
BY LiEnT.-CoL. >. A. wATROUs,


There was novelty In the way oil
soldier reunion at Memphis, Ten
nessee, few days since, though in
one sense 1t was not novelty. II
was. to all intents and purposes. a
soldier reunion, like hundreds of 9TH
ers that have taken place both North
and South. the We. forty years. with
one exception. Without the exception
the reunion at Memphis woulC not have
been a novelty. With 1t there was
much that was novel about 1T.
1t was meeting of one time lions
aud tigers. SO to speak, who once upon
time. sought one ,another's thronts
on a thousand ,battlefelds. 1t was a
reunion OF survivors of tho two old
american armies; OF Americans who
wore blue uniforms and Americans
who wore gray uniforms in the ma
1ion's Rrentcet snrista IA ! :, -
4 their meetings fifty years ago were
not characterized by the perfect her,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
BrockcpbrouSh's brigade, Lust to Re
tire at Gettysburg.

tire at Gettysburg.
BY S. S. BROOKE, Formerly Captain
Company 1, Forty Seventh YirEinin.
Upon the cessation OF the artillery
fire. which preceded the advance, the
brigade was ordered forward from it's
position behind Seminary Ridge, In
close proximity to the town.
At the point from which Its adj
vance began the lines divcrgcd con-
slderably and the brigade. had to go
about one quarter of n mile further to
reach the enemy's position than tho
rest of the line. 1t was on the OK.
IRENE left; there were no troops on
it's left and none in it's rear.
When the brigade cleared the crest
of Seminary Ridge and had view of
the field 1t was seen that 1t would
have to quicken it's pace to reach the
enemy as soon as the rest of the line
and 1t went forward ut run; the day
was hot; the men much worn from the
battle of the first day: there were some
who could not hold the pace ana there
was some Struggling. The lieutenant
colonel of one OF the regiments. over
come by the heat and eSertion, fell
upon the field before little more than
half the distance had been covered.
but, being revived by drink of water
from the cHnteen OF n comrade, pressed
forward.
In passing through the lowest de-
precision between the lines. the view
seemed almost certain. 1t was sud-
to the right was cut OFF by the contour
of tho ground as well as by tho smbke
that hung over the field S
Just hero the, BRIGADE passed, over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
GENERAL PENDLETON
AND THE PRESIDENT
ny ROBERT NJ. sTaIBI.ING,
of Markham,

The day after the battle of Fraz,er's
Farm the greater part of the artillery
mat had been on that field was moved
back towerds Richmond several miles
ana parked in a large field on the left
VI me road until the field was filled
With 1T. During that day or the next
General Pendleton. chief OF artillery.
rode IN to give some directions. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
WALLER
Williamsb urg, Va.

october 6. 1911.
Editor Genealogy Column:
Permit me TO help strai ghten out iii.
tanrie of Waller" IN Sundays Dis
patch.
have copies or abstracts of about
dozen Waller wills, Colonel Johu
Waller. the emigrant. married Dorothy
King. His will was executed 1883, and
In this will he mentions my grand
daughter, Dorothy Quarles, daughter
OF son Thomas Waller"
The emigrant had one daughter and,
FIVE sons. viz. Mary, John, Thomas.
William. BENJAMIN and Edmund
homas Waller lived in King
William county, married Elizabeth
, and had a. John. who married
Mary Anne and had Thomas:
te>. Dorothy, who married.
Quarles: (3), Thomas.
This Thomas Waller was the sec
ond son of Colonel John Waller. and
his viii was executed 1854.
Judge BENJAMIN Waller was the
fourt son; Colonel John Waller.
hense brother to Thomas. He married
Martha Hall. of North Carolina. His
daughter, or rather one OF his daught-
ers. married Henry Tazwell, and had
IAttleton Waller Tazweli, who was
therefore. the first cousin. once re-
moved. of Dorothy, daughter OF
Thomas, who married ouarles Judge
Benjamin Waller made no will as far
as known to the writer. but he has
record OF births and marriages or his
children taken from the family Bible.
Again. II was Thomas Waller,
grandson of Colonel John Waller, who
married a Dabney. His will wasexecuted
1857. have n copy--he left four sons
ana FIVE daughters-what L have writ
ten is absolutely correct and from the
record.
Further. l might add for the infor
nation OF Waller futher data fl3s
Mary Walter, only daughter OF Colonel
John Waller, married Zachary Lewis
his VIII executed 1864, ana had John.
Zachary, Waller, Benjamine. Betsy.
Lucy, Dorothia and Merriwether. rs.
John Waller, viii executed 1916. married
agnes Carr, and had Thomas. PomptctS
ASness. Ann, Dorothy, Mary. Sarah and
ELIZA beth: (S), Thomas Waller tsee
above); t4). William Waller. will ex.
cnted 1856, married Ann Beverley nesi
Stuart. and had wilson John A;,pG
Dorothy. Mary and Sarah; 80, Bsn
iamin Waller, horn 1916. died 1896
married Martha Hall. and had John
Benjamin Carter William. Robert Halt
Mary. Dorothy. Clara. Anne, sarak
and Martha: (e). Edmund Waller. mar.
ried Mary Pendletcn nee Curtis, and &:
had Mary. Jane, BENJAMIN. william
Edmund Leonard James Mourning ana
Dorothy Jesernini
II is thus seen that Colonel Johnf;
Waller had firty-one srandchildvsr,
an average of nearly seven ctiIdreD ~ Z
each OF his children ssS
E + &. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

llOH'--fS
Editor Genealogical Column:
Gould you tell me, through the
GenealoSy Column of your paper. who
Catherine Henson married? She lived
In King William or the lower end OF
New Kent county between 1850 and
1900. think she married Corbin,
but would like to know for certain.
Also be kind enough to let me know
TO what family OF Taylors Clemmons
Taylor belonged. He lived within a
1900 to 1920. He married Diopysia
Graves ~ tI
We Will be glad IL any reader can
answer these rather difficult ques-
tions.--Ed.
George Taylor. OF Hanover county,
va married Lucy Ciopton (who
was Peaseley). They ha.. two chill
dreh mat l know of-Thomas, a
wealthy merchant and prominent man
In Richmond bef're the War Between
the States. He married Lucy Single
ton. daughter of Anthony Singleton and
Lucy Randolph. Their children were
fanhy Claiborne Taylor, who married
Colonel Thomas Ellis; Nathaniel, u
civil engineer, and Mary Taylor, who
married Gait, and lived at Glen Avon
or Avonnia, near Columbia, near Rich
mond. The second child OF George Tay-
lor Is the one In whom / am interest
ed This Is Susannah Taylor, born
February &c 1T31, died January Is,
1906. She married James Watts born
January s. IT'S. died ins South Carolina
February To- 1871. They had four sons
George, Richard. Captain John and
James. Captain John Watts married,
July 2, 1ISS Che died, aged forty eight.
G0rtnhpr No.
sister of Captain or Colonel Richar
Pollard. who held Il commission as an
officer and was a member OF the Society
Oh Cincinnati. Beaufort Taylor Watts
his nephew, their Oldest son, was also
member of the Cincinnati Society by
virtue of the lineal descendants oil
Richard Pollard having waived in his
: favor. Colonel Beaufort Taylor Watts
was a very distinguished diplomat 70
Russia, Paris and Bogota.
Narcissa Watts daughter of Captain
John and Margaret Pollard, married
John Ball, son OF George and grandson
OF William Ball. of Virginia
Alexandria Brown, in "Cabells and
Their Kin. refers to Richard Pol.
lard, of King and Queen county. vir-
| ginia. born 1890. who married Pauline
Cahell Rives. He was captain of the
| twentieth Infantry December 1918
charge d'afairs at Chile in 1Ssa14s
His son. Henry Cabell Rives. was as
sassinated in Richmond In 1868. He
with his brother L. A. Pollard, editec
the Southern Opinion"
| Would like some of the descendant
to tell me who wero the parents OF
George Taylor: what relation to Jane:
Taylor. the first, from Carlisle. Eng.
land They are the same family. anc
give her descent. Was his wife, Lucy
Clopton. widow before he marie ct
her. or was her full name Lucy Clop
ton Peasley? Parents names of Mar
garct Pollard and her descent from
tie emigrant to Virginia; also parent.
OF James Watts. and something of tn,
I BAH family. to whom William Ball
grandfather of the John Ball who mar
ried Narcissa Watts. belonged. Woul,
be glad to hear from any of the fami
lies through your columns or through
I my address. and share any OF my dat,
| with them or reply to their inquiries
! through your most interesting col
| umns.
VIRGINIA WAYNE.
| Box 255. Waynesboro. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Thanking you In advance. am
Yours truly,
CURTIS BYNUM
II any reader Will answer these
queries we VIII publish tho informa-
tion.-Ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
MItS. j. Fl. HARDWICK.
Cleveland, Tenn.

Pittman- Bow-Parentage desired nj
John Pittman and his wife, Polly Row.
They married about l74T. He settled
nrst in buckingham county. Va. an.
later moved to Amelia county, Wa he
was living in South Carolina before ITO
Revolutionary War and enlisted from
south Carolina. John Pittman ard
Folly Bows children We're; Rucknor
born 174s. settled in the West: Lucy,
horn, 1850, died 1771: John, born 175o
married Eunice Marshall; Mary. horn
1854. married Edward Odum; James
born 1856. married Martha Taylor. 1871
Patsy, born 1850. married Blanton M
Bile; lelphia. born 1852 married David
Strlctl*nd; Sarah. horn 1863, died 1771.
Philip. born 1865. married three times.
Timothy, born 1870. died 1s4S: Grace
born -. married Jamerson Andrews,
Ieffers, born ---. Most of their chill
dren settled in Georgia.
Tayior-Owcn.
Parentage desired of James TAYLOR
and his wife. Nancy or Ann Owen
from Virginia. They married about
1859. Their children were: Daniel.
George. Martha. Lee and Huges Owen.
Their daughter Martha. born 1881.
married James Pittmsn. 1fSl. in Henry
county. va.
Hnrris-Iewts.
Percentage desired of John Harris
and his wife, Miss. Lewis. in 1859 or
| 1850 Their children were: BENJAMIN
born 1851, married BETHANY odum
1885: John, Edward. Jessie Francia.
! married William Hobbs: Mollie, mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
VIRGINIA WAYNE.
Box 255, Waynesboro. Va.

Eoitor OF the Genealogy Column
Times Dispatch:
Dear Sir.-Will you please insert tho
Enclosed queries at your earliest con-
venience,, In The Times-Dispatch.
Thanking you in advance and for mast
favors, l am
Cordially yours,
MRS. j. II. HARDWlCK
Cleveland, Tenn, September &c, 1911
Hardwick-Wanted ancestry and
dates OF birth marriage and death of
William Hardwick, who probably came
from Virginia. but who served with
South Carolina troops during the Re-
evolutionary War, and whose will was
probated in Green County, Georgia, in
1901
What relation was this william
liardwicis to the William Hardwick
who married Margaret Pope. the
great-aunt of General Washington.
Parker-Wanted ancestry and fun
name of Miss Parker who married
William Hardwick. Her father was n
physician.
Venable--wanted ancestry and dates
or birth of Susan VenabIe. who mar
ried Garland Hardwick. son OF William
Hardwick.
Montgomery-Wante ancestry of
James Montgomery. OF Carolina. and
the dates OF his birth. death and first
marriage. He served with the Georgia
troops during the Revolutionary War.
His children. first marriage. were
Hugh. John, James and Mrs. McClain
and by second marriage. William, Flea
nor. Jane. Sallie and Margaret.
Barclay-Wanted ancestry OF Mar
garet Barclay, who was horn February
). 176s. and died July 2S. 1S4S. at Alpine
Ga. She was the wife OF Hugh Mont
gomery, of Jefferson county Genrri,
Tucker-Wanted ancestry of William
fucker. born in Albemarle county Vir-
Einia' November 81. 1853. married
Nancy Order, in 1889 and died I'm
Burke County. n. c.. December TO- 1893.
HIS brothers and sisters were George.
David John and Elizabeth. who mar
ricd Hartley.
MRS. j. II. HARDwICK.
Cleveland, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING-Foreign houses
sold about 10 900 shares of stock on balance
ir this market. >.t,a
DIVIDENDS DECLARED - Dividends;
have been declared as follows; Genersl
Chemical Company, regular quarterly l,s
per cent on the preferred stock. payable
october . Eastman kodak COMPANY,
regular quarterly 2h per cent ana extra
~ per cent on the common s'och spo III
regular quarterly Ia per cent on me
pr eferred, all payable october J. Nationsl
Sugar Refining Company. regular quarterly
~ per cent on the preferred, payable
WHEELING e LAKE ERIE. - The
Wheeling n Lake Erie Railroad company
reports for the fiscal year ended June
30 last operating revenue OF S'M.i",
figures for the preceding year operating
expenses si,7i4257. a decrease OF N,ioI'
and net operating revenue. S2O56.4iO Oper-
ating income after deduction OF SZiS,VV''
come sl,777.l1s Deductng interest. rent,
ais and other charges, amounting IN all
to sli20,l55 the surplus for the year
was s647, s6l an increase Of sllG5lO the
report says that expenditures necessary necessary
to keep the road in a safe CONDITION
and to enable II TO handle business
during the receivershp have been made
from the proceeds OF receiver GER
been expected that reorganization would
be effected before certain other eXpendl-
lures should become imperative. These
additional disbursements, however, ii adds:
will now have TO be provided for. and
work should be started as soon as pos
sible the chief items being renewal OF
light and worn-out rails, reconstruction
Of bridges and replacement Of antiquated
and worn-out car and lomocotive equip
ment
STEEL CORPORATION.-Th untitled
orders of the United States Steel Corpor-
alton as of August 81. which will be an
rounced on Saturday, are expected 10
show considerable increase over the
total for the preceding month, perhaps
as large as I25,OOO tons The corporation
is now operating at rs per cent Of its ingot
capacity and Is per cent Of its blast
furnace capacity.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE,

When prices on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange advanced in the afternoon the
demand for stocks increased, with the vol
ur1e Of business enlarging decidedly. This
was construed favorably on the floor.
The market broadened out, with 81
stocks represented on the list. Transac-
tions took place in a number of stocks Of
which no sales were reported on the New
York Stock Exchange. In this class were
Colorado Fuel, of which 50 shares sold ar
2Sls and 2S9s; 1nterborough preferred voting
trust certificates, Of which l50 shares sold
at 413. to 4414; National Lead. of which 80
shares sold at 50&. and Wabash preferred,
Of which 70 shares sold at 29A and 29R
It was only at the opening that there was
any showing Of weakness. with the tend
ency toward recovery thereafter. The
early softness reflected the break In the
markets abroad on a renewal OF the Mo-
roccan war scare. the selling particularly
focusing upon Canadian Pacific and Balti
more & Ohio, both of which are known
TO be held largely in Germany. 1t was not
however, the floor opinion that real danger
OF war exists. II was also generally
thought that the union men on the Harr-
man roads will not carry their demands TO
the extreme, being unprepared for strike
at this time. On the late afternoon ad-
vance Union Pacific sold high as 1875
for more than 300 shares. against a high
Of 1898 on the other board. Detailed opera
tions follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
OUTSIDE SECURITIES,
BOND MARKET SALES.

@ sales % a3sS n s "s2 VIZ sss s % % %
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

In the market for outside securities trad
Ing continued on a small scale, with the
general tone steady, although I'm spots
hrmer tendency was shown on light buy
ing movement American Tobacco I'M
proved two points, Standard OIL eA-sio-
salaries sold at $40 and the subsidiaries at
325. which IS equivalent 20 an advance or
81 points on the old stock Chicago SUB
way improved small fraction. houston
oil issues were steady. In the mining lists
slight changes were the rule. and such m
terest as was manifested centred In the
lower priced issues. The silver stocks were
irregular la Rose was shade hleher'
P0rcupinc issues were generally nrm
Bonds were quiet, but steady. Detailed op-
srat inrc FoIlatr-.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. -- Money on call
opened at 81. per cent; highest. -.s ner
cent. lowest %. per cent: closing, pa per
was in fair demand. Rates. Sd3i4 per cent
for sixty days. 3l4H3ie per cent for ninety
DAYS and 5Aai per cent for four 10 six
months Mercantile paper continued dull.
There was little paper In the hands Of
brokers Rates, Hq1j per cent for sixty and
ninety days bills receivable and choice four
to six months single names and ~ per
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign ex-
change market opened steady. with short
sterling rates not materially changed. quo
taiionS. tsbI5QiNip Tor cables, is1lod N'lb
for demand sterling 1874 iS33j for sixty
day bills and lSlfsWiS2 for ninety-day bills,
the latter hcng deuressed on account NJ
frner London discounts Short francs We're
quoted "a ".igAs ana short roi"hgW IrkS at ~
less l-32. the latter beins influenced by
higher discounts 81 Berlin. which have
risen 10 37spi Per cent Tho market held
steady in the day without any material
change In rates from the opening Cables
are quoted at tss35H $3.50 demand sterling
a. s50iH4 sSi0 and siXty-day bills ~ 4siita
fsis. Short francs held around 5.l93. plus
l-fi and short reichsmarks % 1875 plus l-3o
Bankers posted rates follow:
sixty days Demand
eterIirr ........ ........... tsii- iST
,;ermany reichsuarks ...... %. e5l.
Rsieiul francs ...,-....-.... 80. 'gN.
. .rr. francs ..-...-...... 80 inS
/ Switzerland. francs .----..--- {" 9't' ".lN's
Holland. su.ldcr- ..-......-.. 10 in''
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par
and lo- discount. Chicago 80 discount.
%aU orleans, commercial. SOC discount,
hank q premium. St Louis. Zoe discount
L hid nan asked. savannah. buying 3-l6c dis
count selling par. Minneapolis. 2oc pre-
MUM. Charleston. buNine par, selling 10
Der cent premium San Francisco. sight 5C.
toie graph 1iac
RANK CLEARfNGS New York. OK
chauges 800 balances No.l52.3H Bos-
ION eyfhanecs N6a>.3l1. balances sl.7ss2sl.
EaItimore exohanros S.o3N. i0i balances
tsSq 90 Philadelphia. exchanges so ~.
balances 81. .76l.635. Chicago exchanges t55,
sI76ll. balances Ao5i2l3
SILVER MARKET. Commercial bar sill
yer 52s,c Mexican silver dollars. i5c Bar
I silver i'm London closed ~ ~ 3-lSd
/ GOLD PREMIUM In Madrid. $50; Ids
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. Mexican ex-
| change on Nog York is quoted at a0la.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Furnished by Williams. Mcconnell q Coleman.
No co wall street,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06

H.. .Ooo Hin steel Az. 94I ai'. o..
1000 y city i4s.. 1923, io2-. lG2ss II
fo.0oo \ W & Bf'-s TH o7h o7H
.SeIs cents per share io1I Iots
New-York tribune., 1911-09-06
RAILROAD.
MINING.

80 Am Licht & IT.. .@9N 2!Nl -9S
@pl Chicago sub. - - :
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08
Thirty Years together

Tbity years of association-tn'nH o,
:. How the merit of good thlns
stands out in that timer 'hs No
1sssness of bad one. So there , 5 "'
guesswOrk i" this evidence , OF loc IS
have used DIR. Kings New Discovery
for 30 years, and its the best eo"S :; u
iof ~ Va nure ever used" Once II
s fr entrance in a home you can ,,sad
nn" = ont, Many families have , mseu
p p fo RI wears. It's the most i"fnl,e 1r
.,roat and lung medicine on ear'l '
tnlo~a for Iagrippe, asthma nay atS
f yer, Group, qui"sy or So.I free,
FF ;lsT I by W. M, A Hayden
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08

HIAWATHA COAL. Buy
one ton and it will go rs far as
one and a quarter tons Of any
other coal. For sale only at the
Union Coal 4 Feed Co., Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08

For Sale-l5 acres of choice
land, adjoining town of Meridian
lon the south. In good cultiva
ton. Nine inches Ridenbaugh
water. Two-thirds cash. balance
on time. See D. NJ. Beery on
place half mile east.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08

An ordinary case of diarrhcea can
as a rule, be cured by single dose of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints.
For sale by W. NJ. A. Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-08
Juvenile Disorderly Persons De-
fined.

SECTION 161. Every child with
IN the provisions of this chapter who
GOES not attend school, as provided
IN the preceding section, or who is
N attendance at any public, private
or parochial school, and is vicious
meorrigible, or immoral in conduct
or who is an habitual truant from
school, or who habitually wanders
ABOUT the streets and public places
curing school hours without lawful
occupation, shall be deemed a juven
lie disorderly person, and be subject
% the provisions of this chapter.
Same: Complaint; Hearing and
Commitment.
SECTION 1862. When a child shall
Oe juvenile disorderly person with
= the meaning of this chapter, ta'
uaant officer, or any school teacher
" other reputable person may maK'
complaint in the probate Court o
me county in which such child re
SIDES. The probate Court shall hea
ana determine such complaint, and
IS determined that such child is
juvenile disorderly person within tn
meaning Of this chapter, he or sh
slan be committed to a children
nome, If eligible, or to the Idah
INDUSTRIAL Training School, or Z
some other training school, taking II