davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
ROSWELL DEMOCRATS
Hold a CONVENTION

Boswell. n. N, Sept. 29.-The Demo.
cratic county convention was heLo r., -
night. pledges were made 70 tne 9lu9
ballot local option and the direct sl -.
80 Convention were instructed Tor
FERGUSON on the first ballot only, ana
a1vrsvs to vote as unit on all CUES
tons. The delegates are: j. q reg TA
J. w. Poe, G. A Rleh3 7TS y rS,-ner
~ r Pavlor. l. B. Tannerhil. j. L
Hinl[le. Of Hagerman, Lucius Dills S.; J.
p White. W. N Atkinson, Joseph VII
Hanson. N q. Finley, J w. klnsI IN
Ps51ez- K x. Scott, w. R. Duley
T. Mcclure. ]. F. Hinhe. W. B
scott n. ID. White, c. c. Hill, W A
Dunn. ]. H Mulroy, David Calderon
and +. H HOwells-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
REFUSES TO HEAR
GIRL,S CONFESSION

New Orleans. La. Sept 2s.-When
Anne Crawford attempted further to
unburden her conscience concerning
the sudden death Of her sister. Ellie,
whom she is charged with numbering
by poison. judge Fisher. before whom
she was arraigned declined to hear
her
nudge Fisher refused to hear the
woman and ordered the clerk to enter
a plea Of not guilty for her. She was
Then rushed hack to her cell. and left
alone for the rest Of the day.
She told the district attorney to-
dav that she had been taking from
one ia three grains Of morphine q
week for years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
Several Who Had Intended
Going to Mexico Can Now
Go on New Mexico and
West Texas Excursion.

The trip Of the FL Pasoans to Chi
huabua to attend the opening OF the
Mexico North Western railroad orahch
from san Antonio, Chih, TO Cuslhul-
riachic. has been postponed one MsS1,
Instead Of leaving III Faso oatu &C.
evening. the delegation VIII not 90 ~
til Saturday of next week ana i laF
celebration in honor of the onenlns OL
the road will be held sunday CCtooe-
8 The reason for the postpOnene nt ~
that the permit from the goNernIltut
for the opening of the line coulu not
be obtained in time 800.
Since the excursion has oeen post-
uoDed a number of new names are eA-
pected to be added TO the lisJ III Pa COS
business mems excursion 70 Ine S go
~sIIey- and northern and eastern New
Two New Names.
George E. Wallace, recently ap I'M
ed district deputy OF the Elhss y ~
make his first call upon the louses
of the district on the trip; o,.,. zt-
Judga J. r.. Harper OF the 54Jh uls-
trfct court. VIII also 60 on the eACu-
sion and furnish some OF the orator y;
; O+7er names are expected 70 be adueu
I before the list is finally closed 9atuI
The Special train is arranged, Col
| Tom Anderson, general passenger agen!
Of the q II & s. A., having wired thA'
/ evervthine is ready for the FL Pasoans
/ The special train VIII consist on SS9s
/ gage car, a tourist car Tor the -oft
/ 57aeirnen+ band. two standard PulLLnaL
/ cn~s and a Southwestern dining car
/ The excursion will leave the uhlom sLa
/ ffrn IT 10 o. m Monday and VIII 70
] turn Saturday at 3 p. m.
[ Can't Hart Is Advised.
News of the postpOnement Of thu
[ Mexican excursion came today Whel
[ Cant Juan s Hart received d leI
| from governor Abram gonzales 50! ING
| tltat the postpOnement had been Iouh'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

A nurse unable to make a crying
baby 20 to sleep ran quickly to her
master for q book lie asked her,
what do you want a book forE' She
said. Il often see you go to sleep the
moment you have a book in your hand.
I want to put baby to sleep." From
the Chinese.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
lIRANIBaS WANT GIUSEPPE GARIBALDI
To LEAD REVOLT AGAINST TURKEY
CONTINUED from Page y

CoTos,e Gazette from Berlin says
decree was issued tonight cOnvoklnS
the Turkish parliament at ConsIan u
strauss Wants Intervention,
New York, Sept 29.-The FORMER
American ambassador to turkey oscar
secretary Knox at Washington urslls
that the United States should e1eICLse
its right under the convention TOT Lns
pacific settlement OF lnteILs --o - y ?
Dutes to preserve peace and prevent a
possible state Of war between the MO
hammedans and the Christian ha1lOHs
Of the world.
The Turkish ambassador, Zia Pasha,
expressed establishment when inIoTIne s1
at his summer home at BeilepO5I L-o--S
Island. today that Italy nau uecla- 81
state Of war between italy and Iur-
zia Pasha said:
I am deeply Dained to learn that
Italy has declared war upon ny 80 y,
try Turkey has done every Ihlng 20
avoid war, but now that WaE ms co--i t53
You NAV rest assured that Turkey VIII
do her duty
Berlin. Germany. Sept. 29--Ihe Ger
/ man press does not spare words IN con-
/ 5arnnaffCn OF Italy's action The 'Lokal
! Anzeiger," which Is In close toucn Win
the foreign office, says:
"A state with the slightest regard
for its honor can only answer mo;
: The Fraukfurter Zeitung declares
/ that civilized Europe, disregardlng po-
: Iitical differences, must protest against
an act of open pillage and naked ylo-
/ Ience. and says that there is no JUS
} tifice+fO0 for ItaIv's brutal methods,
: particularly toward two allies
/ Zeftung Am AIittag says one musI
| go back to the partition OF Poland %
find a similar example OF oruLal VIZ
1 Ience and political hypocrisy
| TIE paper adds that Italy, with rs
| bordes of ilIiterates, is the last JUST
! fieF in using as a pretext conditions
- TriDoli Tor an action against all the
niles Of civilized Intercourse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine that Does Not Cost ANY,
thing Unless It Satisfies.

A Medicine that Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless II Satisfies.
The active medicinal ingredients Of
ReXau Orderlies. which is Odorless
tasteIess and coIOrless, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other eX-
tremely valuable ingredients 1t forms
q perfect bowel regulator, intestinal in
vigOrator and strengthened. ReXau Or
derlies are eaten like candy, and are
notable for their agreeableness TO the
palate and gentleness Of action. They
do not cause gripping or any disagree
able effect or Inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for like
purpose, they do not create habit, but
instead they overcome the cause Of hab-
it acquired through the use of ordinary
laXatives. cathartics and harsh physlc.
and permanently remove the cause Of
constipation or irregular bowel ac-
ton.
We will refund your money without
argument If they do not do as we say
they viii. Three sizes, SOC, 95c. and
! 1Oc. Sold only at our store--The Rex
all Store Kelly & Pollard. Peoples
Drug store, Cor. San Antonio and Broad
way,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
CUMEEINS AT TRAIN
TO MEET PRESIDENT
Taft Talks on Peace
Treaties at Des
MOines. Ia.

Des NOines. Iowa, Sept 29-Presi-
dent Taft received a welcome from
many thousands OF citizens Of Des
MOines this morning when he began
the second day of his Iowa tour. Sen
ator Cummins the progressive leader,
who was conspicuOusly absent from
the state reception committee yester-
day greeted Mr.. Taft at his train
Mr.. Taft's principal address at the
Coliseum was devoted to the peace
treaties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

Houston, chairman Of the Texas pro
hibition party, has announced his can
didacy for the United States senate
to succeed senator Bailey Mr.. Bailey
announced that he would support Mr.
Ball If he made the race. Congressman
Randall and Sheppard are now IN the
race for the position and Mr.. BAN
entry makes three candidates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

A Kansas man is convinced that ad-
vertising pays. He advertised for a
lost five dollar bill, and a stranger,
who had picked up a FIVE dollar bill
on the streets, read the advertisement
and restored the bill to the advertiser.
A few days later while looking over
a vest he had laid of the original lost
bill was found in a pocket He says
advertising pays 100 per cent.-Utca
Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
ELECT ARMSTRONG
AS VICE PRESIDENT

". Il. Armstrong. chief Of the FL
Paso fire department, has returned
from Milwaukee. where he attended
the national association Of fire chiefs,
meeting. Mr.. Armstrong was elected
vice president for Texas by the as
sociaffOn He has been absent for
about two weeks attending the cOnven-
ton and visiting other northern points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY GO

10 NVNUN-INV ~ ~ = = :. .
One equipped with a Winchester rifle
and the other with a sawed off shot
gun, sheriff PeytOn Edwards and dep
uty sheriff Webster left this morning
It was given out that they had gone
hunting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

OF
new MEXICO
nominate
Continued nom PAGE one)

~ of Santa Fe. Edwin i. Coard would
also accept, but has made no ca-ll can -
Charles w. Fairfield has Irlenus push
ing him for the place
Attorney General.
For attorney general, only one name
IS being mentioned ana lnaJ p + -1---
W clancy. who has the JOB now
Land Commissions.
For land commissioner, X T. 5 E-L1.q-
seems to have q clear IleIQ- -NoL a.. a.
eastern New Mexico would receive us
due recognition in his NOMINATION.
Srnarinrendeuf Public Instruction
For superintendent Of public instrul,c--
ton. J. 3. Clark, apparently, ~ ~, ~ ~
inside track as far as the nuHDet "a
5IIee-e+ae lrIedged to him is concerned
Put there is active contest Tor lIe 49,
and those mentioned are A. o. $500
Acaeio Ca1le~Os c.. NJ LlgnJ ana - q
- horse in case J. =. Clark cannot
~ named. Rupert T. Asplund.
Supreme Court
For the supreme court. Frank W
Parker C. j. Roberts ana JOln l. ~
Fie are the leading candluales, 80 -
r. Wright also has q slrons - ~
and there are men VINO argue tlaI ~
q Idndsey. ought to be given q pld-0S o-
the supreme bench
Congress.
For congress, George w. Curry IS
the only avowed candidate, ana ne IS
as good as nominated For the secon9
CONGRESSIONAL honor, NJ A. CLeIo ~
EnCunQ1no Romero seem 10 ~ -
ties. Nathan Jaffa, too, could nav -
and several others, ike Norman % =
LETT w r. 81 LleWellyn ana SeoLBS
". Prichard. are declared to be IN q
~ Corporation Commission.
The keenest contest is for place
on the corporation commission LnsI E
a hardly q county that hasn a ceL4u4
Ga+a for it. Nathan Jatta mas Deen
suEFestsd as pre-eminenuy uILeQ Lol
Siace on This commission. r. G. HelQ
SQUIRE HART, n. Y. GaleEos, Hugh II
Williams. 3 +. Pankey, SPARKS az )
INIT a few Of the candidates uor one %
the three places
For state treasurer. the names o.
Charles v Stafford, ". S. Stricken anc
J. H Vaughn are prominently men
state Auditor.
For state auditor, w. g. Sargen
seems TO have no competitor.
The A. p. Selections
The above are the names the lead
ers have been mentioning as the PROD
able nominees for the different oIIlces
but this afternoon the ASSOCIATED
press makes the following selections
Lieutenant governor - A-ala4 ula
MARITIME present territorial coa4 %
iDsDector. ore EufraciO GalegQs-
For cOngress-E3X- governor j. D
Prince (hfs nomination is conceded
and George Curry, former governor
Curry is opposed by B. s Rodey, TOT
NOR delegate to congress, and recenLl!
from Alaska, and Geo. W. PrlJcnaro
Of Lincoln county
For corporation comulssl ers--Sec
ra+arv of the territory Nathan Jaffa
Roswell. SecundfnO Romero, Las We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

As the result Of an ARRAY Friday
morning in the lobby Of the sheldon
hotel. Clifford Martin was arrested oy
of assault and battery. The compliant
was filed by Humboldt Casad. Martin
was released under a SIS bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
BUGGY WHEELS STOLEN.

Tbe med Of two buggy wheels from
the stable Of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company was reported Friday
morning to the police. The wheels
were recovered about noon No arrests
were made in the case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
Complaints OF
NOn-DeLiUery

Subscribers are earnestly re-
ouested TO call 115 before
$50 p. m if The Herald IS
not received at the usual
time. Il is our object to
give prompt and regular de-
iiverv and We appreciate m
formation leading to q bet
terment Of the service. The
CITY Circulation department
closes at $50 p. m and
papers cannot be sent out
If complaints are made after
that hour,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

REPORTS ROOM BURGLARIZED.
Joe Mendez reported 10 the detective
department Friday morning that his
room at Broadway and. Fourth streets
had been burglarized and a mandolin
and some clothing taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

cas-. r a. AIiera. a member Of the re-
cent constitutional convention:
For land commissiOner-Ro ROBERT Ell. Fl
wen, present incumbent OF the O1A-o0
under territorial government
For treasu sylvester MyraDel' OI
former governor Miguel A OJero'
For auditOr-W. q. Sargent pres
ent auditor.
BernaIiIIO Fight.
At meeting Of the central comm l--.l =
tee the merits Of the Bernalllilo county
contest were given thorough uee-l ne ~ 2,
ST- Gf11enwafer succeeded IN gelll4s
he H., committee to pass a resolution sub b.
Tifted by him which stated IN eII Sc
that the state central comm zee .le1
NOT the right to interfere IN party A. a.
Fsirs IN me county. In spite OF 4I,
61ssi11s,v-a+er's protest, however, me
committee voted to adopt the i.55P+s5
of the committet which investl gaJeo
tzr.5- IN PernalUlO county and de-
eIared Mr. CLEARWATER unseated. L IN:
means that the Hubbels retain eollI' %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
Las CRUCES WELCOMES
Ell PASO DELEGATION

afternoon at the fair ground and an
other at the station at Las Cruces be-
fore boarding the train for home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

BALL ANNOUNCES FOR
THF United STATES sen ATE
Thomas Ball, congressman from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

MR. r.. II. CHASE. % years Of age
expert chemists and under the most hy-
gienic conditions in the best equipped
laboratories in the world.
Tt is a complete medicine chest Of
great value. For sudden illnesses OF
any kind it affords great relief and as
a daily tonic-for body building, for
a stImuIant with no reaction-it stands
supreme
erfsts er0cers and. dealers. OF direct
81 100 a large bottle. Our doctors viii
send YOU advice free, together with a
valuable illustrated medical booklet on
application. The Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co, Rochester. n. y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
Supreme Court

For the supreme court, FRANK ~, ~
parker. q ]. Roberts and John l. NC
Fie are the leading candidates. I DLl -,
p VTrirb+ also has q strong follow ny ~
80 +l,ere are men who argue that W.
D Lindsey ought to be given place On
the supreme bench
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

- 81 Santa 7e. Edwin T. Coard would
80 accen+ but has made no canvass
CHARLES ". Fairfield has friends push
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

For land commissioner, r =. Er vlgn
seems to have clear Llelo- NoL a. a.
eastern New Mexico WoulQ feCet'S -0
s-rneriufendeuf Public Instruction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

+r7e on1v aTowed candidate, and he IS
as GOOD as nominated For the second
confessional honor, N. A. Otero ana
SecUndino Romero seem to be favor
ties. Nathan Jaffa, too, could nave =
80 ysr-e~a7 others like Norman Bart
lett ". T. 81 Llewellyn and george
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-05
RECALL FEATURE is
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
VIII Make II Difficult for "Ths
interests" TO Remove Faith
full Officials

Freeholders are closing up the city
charter, and is expected the draft
will be completed within a week.
Several sections are practically now
ready for submission at the spring
election. Some changes have been
made from the first draft.
In the division Of powers the first
idea was to have no police depart
ment The duties of the chief were
to be taken over by the commission
CIR of public safety, who was also to
be health and sanitary officer. A
change has been made so that the
commissioner will be officially known
as superintendent Of police and he
will put a captain in charge of the
station.
The recall feature is attracting d
great deal Of attention. There is a
disposition to fear the recall on ac-
count of peculiar local conditions. II
is feared by some that the recall will
serve the purposes OF certain inter
ests for the recall OF the better com
missioners and the preservation Of
the scalps of the unfit The board,
however, is disposed to put q rather
severe limit on the recall. There is
to be required petition from ~ per
cent of the qualified voters before
recall proceedings can be taken up by
the commission This does not nee-
essarily mean that so per cent of the
electors must sign recall petition,
but that there shall be so per cent
representing the vote at the last pre-
ceding election for mayor. This basis
would practically require 80 per cent
OF the electors, basing the require
ment on the vote cast at the election
two years ago. The hoard has thresh-
ed over the recall system pretty well
Some Of the members are for a small
or per cent.
Two important branches of city
government that have heretofore
been comparatively independent q.
the city council are to be provided
for in the new charter The aboli-
tion OF the ward system will include
the abolition OF the school board as
it now stands, instead providing for
three members. The park commits,
sion is likely to stand. There arc
now three commissioners serving
without pay and the freehold board
is disposed to continue that system.
Salaries of commissioners have
caused much discussion. There is a
general apinion that the salaries pro,
posed are too low, but members Of
the board say that the schedule as
now fixed means more pay thar Enid
o. Tulsa gives. The plan is 20 have
mayor at a salary of $500 and
two commissioners at $1,000 each It
is claimed the majority of commits
sion towns are inside these figures.
The charter hoard met last night
and is to meet again next Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-05
WRITING A BOOK ON
PSYCHOLOGY OF CAIChGO
Red Hills Of Guthrie Remind
Him Strongly Of His "HIS
Old Kentucky Home

Opie Reid the famous author, lee.
turer and story teller, spent the larger
part Of today in Guthrie
The creator of Lin Jucklin and
many other quaint and delightful
characters was reading "Pendenis"
when Leader reporter. invaded his
high-brow solitude. He confessed he
mad read 1hRckeray's books from
"kiver to kiver' several times.
When have a job of writing some
time that salleged to be humorous
study metaphysics or psychology,
said the author IF there is anything
funny lurking about my system | can
set it out that way
i have been working for two and
a half years on book | try to work
on the road some, but you know 1t is
hard to write with one hand and tray-
el with the other This book is 60
ing to be rather heavy one 1t is
to deal with the psychology of Chica-
go | have been there twenty-five
years and this book is to represent
my study OF the town"
Asked about his books, Mr.. Reid
said that The Jucklins' fooled him
The book has been successfully re.
printed in England, and well over
million copies have been sold IN this
country. Besides The Jucklins," Mr..
Reid has written 'FNhe Alamo "The
Kentucky Cloone,, "The Waters of
Caney Fork. and MANY others. most
Of them droll and brilliant stories OF
homely life in the middle states and
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Il have liked Guthrie very much
since ! lectured here several years
ago" he said. q not only like but |
love the red soil. This section re-
minds me of my old Kentucky home
--hilly and red. It is virile Ameri-
can soil"
of course, Mr. Reid asked about the
capital. He said that the business
men OF the city could overcDme and
forget the capital trouble in two years
il they cooperate in a good CONNER
cal cub
Speaking of towns generally he said
~ have never seen but one town that
had boom and kept it. That was
Chicago That city grows every min
ue. It has never gone back. but all
other boom towns have.
Mr. Reid was on his way from Alva
to saltwater. He is delivering main
ly to big schools, his character sketch
on Lin .lucklin.' He does not quote
from the book but tells the audience
what Lin might say ii he could get
ont of the book. The story OF Sam
and Bob is, of course, included. The
story of Sam and Bob. by which Lin
always called his fighting roosters.
is the American classic Of backwoods
sport and no audience will let Opie
get away unless he tells part of it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-05
Q @ @ CO c GO CO oo @ C @ 30 @ c
AFFECTS PAVING CONCERN
Appearance of Bubonic Plague
in Spokane Has Some
Local Importance

Reports Of the bubonic plague in
Spokane, Wash, could hardly be ex-
pected to have an immediate effect
in Guthrie. but q local end came 10
ngnt early today. The j. f. Hill paw
ing concern, which has an office
force and plant here, got stirred
up Immediately 1t has three big
plants and over million dollars
worth of contracts at Spokane, and
the local employees are likely to be
sent there any time. Should the
plague take hold in earnest the paw
ing company would be put out OF
business at Spokane for the year.
The paving of Vine street is to be
started at Oklahoma avenue Mon
day morning. The materials are
here and the force To-Day moved a
load Of tools to the ground. There
win be forty or more men employed
on the job.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-05
POSTAL Cain
FOR GUTHRIE:
EVERY YEAR
FROM $4,000 TO
$4,000 UNDER SAME
POSTMASTER

Postmaster w. NJ. Mccoy who is
to succeed himself in the postoffice,
has given out a statement of the bus
mess in che years with which he has
been in charge The figures show
the receipts for the period. They are
Receipts for 1908. $14,44S.91; 1899,
S16,2O5.47; 1900, $20, ,22S Al; 1901.
s20,372.74: 1902. $3l,eS675; 1908.
S33,64S.62; 1864, $32,oS6.57; 1905,
S34 ,063. go: 1906, 42,62992: 1907, $780,
S3S.7I; 1908. S56.3603O. 1909, SCI, ,267.-
AS, 1910, $4,000
In 1898 the office force consisted OF
three clerks and four carriers.
The present office force consists Of
20 clerks, city carriers, 10 rural car
riers, sub carrier. besides. postmast-
er and assistant. making in all over
40 employees.
The agsis ant postmaster, Lyman G.
Knighton has been with Mr. Mccoy
for 2 years ard was placed under the
civil service BY a recent order 0l tile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-05
TW0SMALL HORSE THIEVES
Boys of Five and Eight Years
Go Away With Jim Poteet's
Rig

Ollie and Ernest Mefford constitute
about the hardest problems the Of
iicers have had to tackle lately The
boys are five and eight years old re-
sDectiyely and they. are accused of
stealing horse.
Sheriff Murphy was not in the city
when the case came to light and
when the boys were brought in today
they were sent 10 Jail, pending the
arrival of the sheriff The boys were
found hate yesterday, fourteen miles
west Of Guthrie. They said they
were going to their father at Oklaho-
ma City They were brought in this
morning by 4. M. Gobble, who dis
covered the lost boys.
Jim Poteet's horse was taken. It
had been hitched near g. w. Hop
kins' store 1t is said the boys also
tampered with some mail boxes along
the way.
Little Of the motives Of the boys
could be obtained from them They
said they were looking for their
father. They had no clear idea which
way to go, but started out with the
rig.
Formerly Ollie and Ernest were in
mates Of the Orphans home here.
The officers are sorely puzzled. They
do not know whether the boys have
been reading of the Alternately kids
or some other wild west dope or
whether they merely happened 10
take a fancy to Jim's horse and bug
gy. There is a possibility the Iced
was instigated. They are too yoang
TO hold for trial, but the sheriff and
chief OF police are unwilling they
shall be turned loose under present
conditions