davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
FRS I CHOIR
SINGER IN
CITY

Twenty-eight years as member OF
the choir Of the Presbyterian church is
indeed record that few who possess
the qualifications of singer have at.
tanned, but this is the accomplish
ment of G. P. Brainard Of this city, who
was last evening rendered a surprise
party by the choir and presented with
beautiful arm chair, Rev. Torbett
making the presentation speech.
When asked as to his earliest rec
ollection of joining the choir, Mr.
Brainard stated that he was member
of the first one organized by the Pres
byterian church in this city twenty
eight years ago, when Mrs. DALI Ben
nett gathered few of the boys to
gether who had Ia semblance of 9
voice and asked them to sing at the
Sunday morning services.
Mr.. Brainard is still regular in oc
cupying his accustomed place as q
member Of the choir and that his serv
ices are appreciated was evidenced last
evening when the surprise was rendered
him and the token presented.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
ROMANCE UN|TES
: OLD AND..Y0ONC
BRIDE ACCEPTS Her HUSBAND
WITHOUT NECESSITY OF
CHANGING NAME.

the Judge Of the County Court to-
day issued marriage license to J.. E.
Larson Of Goodhue, MINI, aged IS, and
Miss Olga Larson of Ramsey county,
aged 10 years and the couple were
married this afternoon by Judge Hinck.
In the uniting of this couple romance
covering short period figures strong
iy.
For some time Mr.. Larson cores
ponded with Miss Larson, while the lat
ter was living at Stanley, and after be-
coming acquainted by letter, they fin
ally met at the home of the bride 's
sister, who lives near Olmstead.
Mr.. Larson has disposed of his large
farming interests near Goodhue and
with his wife, will move to the cities
in the near future. Although there is
a number of years difference in the
ages of the couple, when leaving the
marriage alter in the spacious Office OF
Judge Hinck, they appeared as happy as
two young people just starting out
on life's sea.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
TEDDY" AND
7 AFT WAR
IN MICH.
Special to The World:

Special to The World:
Bay City, Mich, April 11.-Some-
what Of storm arose in the republi.
can convention of Michigan held here
today when an attempt was made to
seat 1912 delegates was made, only SIS
being the apportioned number allowed
The state militia was called to action
and took charge Of the convention hall
permitting no one to enter without
showing proper credentials. The Taft
forces, including the state chairman
Of the central committee entered by the
rear door to the convention hall and
gained control of the convention fol-
Taft, despite the stampede made by
State Chairman Knox of the Roose
welt committee and Senator Beveridge
Nothing has been done toward select
ing Of delegates at the convention
which has been warning all day.
This afternoon both the Roosevelt
and Taft forces endeavored to organize
at the same time which resulted in con
tinued fighting. w. Gordon, a Roose
welt committeeman, took the stage ant
attempted to make an address but wa
thrown off the platform by J. T. Gre
mer. At this juncture about hundred
men entered into the fight which wa
only subsided by the entrance of tn
police and militia.
When the police interferred a mum
ber of the Roosevelt delegates VIII
were not allowed in the hall crawle
over the transom and both forces at
tempted to organize again.
The efforts of Secretary King to st
cure temporary chairman were fl
tile. Gordon resumed his stand on tn
stage and attempted to make anothe
speech in behalf Of Roosevelt when h
was interrupted by Secretary Kin!
who announced that Grant Fallows,
Taft delegate, would be temporar
chairman. This resulted In anotht
4 battle and fights were numerous in e.
cry corner of the convention hall.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
CONVENTION OF
HOTEL MEN
WILL MEET IN THIS CITY NEXT
WEEK FOR A DAYS SES-
SION.

The state hotel men 8 association of
North Dakota will meet in this city
next Wednesday, April 18th, for a
days annual session.
There will be about fifty delegates
present at this time and it is thought
the meeting will be held in the parlors
of the Great Northern, where most Of
the delegates will be entertained.
Manager Mayer Of the Great Nor
thern said today: "We are planning
on a big celebration when the boys
from over the state get here and see
the facilities that Devils Lake has.
The entertainment will be complete in
every sense Of the word"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
THREE TOWNS|TES ON 500 ARE
LOCATED IN BENSON COUNTY T.
STEAM SH0VE[S ARE WORKING
EsA1oND PEOPLE ARE LOOKING
UPON THE NEW LINE WITH A
GREAT DEAL OF SATISFACTION
FARM LANDS ARE SURE TO
BENEFIT.
World Special State Service:

World Special State Service:
Esmond, N. D., April 1.-THE two
steam shovels belonging to Peter Mel
son, the 500 grading contractor, started
out from Esmond for the camps near
Fillmore, and are making good progress
about mile day. About 40 men
are busy on the job, laying the track
in front Of them and taking it up be-
hind them. The steam shovel belonging
to G. E. Jameson, another contractor,
has not yet arrived but is expected
any day. Every available space in
this town is take up with the grad
ers, their teams, stores, material and
machinery. The Nelson camp build
ings are ready for occupancy, and some
Of his crews are building trestle-work
over one of the biggest "flls.' 9th
ers are hauling dump cars, rails, ties
and poles for the trestle from Esmond
to the camps. In about ten days the
Nelson shovels will be in place and the
actual grading will be under way.
The Jameson camps were built two
years ago, and used for time, until
work was suspended, and they are all
ready for occupancy. Farmers have
been getting good prices for their hay
from the graders.
The new line is very welcome as it
will bring this part of Benson county
into closer touch with Devils Lake.
Under the present abominable train SER
vice it takes part of two days to get
from here to Devlls Lake by train,
by way Of Leeds. Soon we can run up
to Fillmore and take 500 flyer into
the capital of the Lake Region. Farm
lands in, Benson ), county,, especially
those about midway, between the main
line of the Great Northern and the
Oberon- -Esmond branch of the North
ern Pacific, will be greatly benefited.
When the 500, north Of here, and the
new line of the Great Northern south
of here, are completed, there will hard.
1y be farm in Benson county that will
be over or miles from railroad.
It is said that three new townsites
in Benson county have already been
located-one at Fillmore, on sections
4 and 9, 154-71; one at section 1854.
70, and one at section 2O-154-6s.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
OLD TIMER DIES
At W|LL|STON
WORD RECEIEVD IN THE CITY TO-
DAY ANNOUNCES DEATH
OF "PAP' LA DUE.

Word was received in the city today
from Williston announcing the death Of
"Pap" LaDue, one of the Oldest en-
gineers in the Great Northern service
and for many years a member Of Mi
not lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. M. Mr..
LaDue was over seventy years of age
and up to the time of his death was an
exceedingly active man. He came to
this section from Vermont when the
Great Northern laid tracks westward
an dhas been active ever since. He
was a resident Of Minot for some time
but later moved to Williston. He wa:
married few years ago to Miss Myrtle
Robinson, the daughter Of a promi
nent rancher near Towner, who sur
wives him. It is likely that Minot
Masons will send a delegation to the
funeral which will be held at Willistor
tomorrow.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
10 ACRES BOUGHT
BY SCHOOL BOARD
WILL BE USED FOR AN EXPERT
MENTAL FARM FOR THE
HIGH SCHOOL.

The board Of school directors for
Devils Lake have closed a deal for the
purchase Of ten acre tract near the
Devils Lake Nursery which will be Civ
en- over to experimental work for pu-
pills Of the high school.
Owing to the fact that the board Is
finances were in such good shape and
the city was not being assessed the
full limit, it was impossible to get a
donation from the state, but the work
will be carried on just the same and
Devils Lake. will still rank among the
very first in the state as far as edu
cational advantages are concerned.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
WANT TO Be
INDEPENDENT
FOUR DISTRICTS AROUND EGE'
LAND ARE TRYING TO GET
BETTER SCHOOLS.

Melvin Long, editor of the Egeland
Enterprise was in this city today on
his way to Bismarc kwhere he goes to
confer with the state superintendent
Of public instruction as representa-
tive Of the four school districts sur
rounding Egeland.
1t is the desire Of these districts to
form an independent district with a
big school building at Egeland where
they can better their facilities and add
higher branches to the course Of study.
There seems to be some technical
points which the local directors are un-
able to straighten out and Mr.. Long
has been delegated to get enlighten,
ment on the subject from headquarters
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY TOMORROW
CAPTAIN OF PLYMOUTH TO BE
GIVEN BY HIGH SCHOOL MAT
INEE AND NIGHT.

Tomorrow afternoon and evening
will occur the matinee and night per-
formance of the "Captain of Plym-
outh,' a production being upt On by
pupils of the high school.
The play in itself is beautiful
thing and the pupils have had excellent
training under the supervision of Miss
Radcliffe and Attorney Flynn.
The costumes have been secured at
an enormous expense and the staging
of the play will be among the very
best ever presented here.
The students are all busy disposing
of tickets today and boost for them is
boost for the schcool.
Following is the cast of characters:
Miles Standish, who is wonder.
fully like Caesar....Arthur serumgard
John Alden, the diligent
scribe ......................Albert Jaqua
Elder Brewster, who believes
life is only sorrow.....Noel Rhuberg
Erasmus, Miles Right Bow
er .............................. John Smith
Wattawamut, Chief Of Pc
quoits ....................... Thomas Huesgen
Pecksnot, an Indian messen-
ger ........................Vi Vincent Fenelon
Richard, a lad of the col
ony Howard Duei
Stephen, lad of the colony
................................. William Elmslie
Gilbert, lad Of the Colony
| ..,......,..................... Gerald Brennan
Priscilla, the fairest maiden
in Plymouth ..Gertrude B. Riordar
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
BASEBALL IS IN
FULL Swing
Special to The v arld:

Special to The World:
st. Paul, Mimi, April list. Paul
Z, indianapolis 6; Minneapolis 6,
Louisville 4; Columbus 10, Kansas City
8; Toledo 6, Milwaukee S were the re-
suits of yesterdays games in the Am
erican Association yesterday. The Ma
tional and American Leagues will open
the season today.
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul will meet
JEFF Smith Of New York tonight in a
ten round bouth.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
BOUND OVER TO
DISTRICT COURT
JOHN MCCORMICK WAS ACCUSED
OF SELLING WHISKEY TO
INDIAN YESTERDAY,

On the charge Of selling Intoxicating
beverages to a red man, John A[cCor-
mick, who is supposed to have landed
here a short time ago; was bound over
to the district court by Justice Jucr.
gems.
In the preliminary trial it is said he
claimed not to know he was violating
the law when he aided d friend in get
ting a drink. The judge, however,
considered his case needed attention
from the court higher up.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
WHEN THE. WIND
TAKES YOUR HAT
MANY PEDESTRIANS HAVE BEEN
MADE TO RUN A RACE TODAY
AFTER LIDS.

Starting in with the morning the
wind has increased in velocity until
this afternoon it reached good, stiff
gale. Many men on the streets today
were compelled to run foot race
after their hats and some Of them pre-
sented queer looking spectacle as
they chased the felt rollers.
Some took it pleasantly while others
could be heard to say things when
the wind was in the right direction to
blow the sounds your way.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
DoYoN COUPLE MARRIED.

James P. Mahoney and Miss Kath.
crime Hullet Of Doyon were Joined in
marriage yesterday in this city, Judge
John F. Cowan officiating.
These young people are both prom
inent in social circles in the little city
from which they came and have host
Of friends there who will extend the
hand of congratulations to them.
They returned to their new home last
night after the ceremony.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
SPECIAL PICTURE
SHOW TONIGHT
PATRONS OF TIE GRAND WILL BE
TREATED TO BIG FILM FEA-
TURES AND SONGS.

Six big reels Of pictures, double
the regular show commonly given, in
cluding the best dramas and comedies
and picturesque scenes that always ap-
peal to the eyes Of the people who en-
joy this sort Of amusement will be
found at the Grand tonight, along with
two Illustrated Duets by the Flint
Twins.
This is to be feature picture show
and will be well worth your visit.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

500 SURVEYORS
HAVE ARRIVED
STARTED TO WORK YESTERDAY
SURVEYING INSIDE THE CITY
LIMITS.

500 officials reached the city much
earlier than was expected and yester-
day started work near the cemetery
surveying through the slough in that
vicinity. They are working towards
town.
1t is understood that as soon as the
work has been completed there will be
a crew of men ready to start the con-
struction work.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
ROOSEVELT IS
ON LONG
TOUR
Special to The World:

Pittsburg, Pa, Auril 11.-Roosevelt
made speeches yesterday in the state
Of Pennsylvania from Pittsburg to
Philadelphia making an appeal for sup
port at the primaries. 1t was te live
liest day Of his campaign thus far. In
no other state in which he has travel
er since he began his fight has he
found the crowds so large and demon
strative
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
THE LAKE TOWNSHIP WAY.

Lake township supervisors recently
purchased q big supply of strychnine
from the county and are distributing
it among the farmers Of the township.
This is the only systematic way of pro-
tecting the growing grain from goph-
ORG
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
RAMSEY0MEN TO
CROSS THE WATER
GARSKE RESIDENT LEFT TODAY
FOR THREE MONTHS VISIT
IN NORWAY.

A. A. Aarsby left this afternoon on
No. 4 for New York where he will
board boat for Norway. He expects
to remain in Christiana about three
months and visit relatives there.
This is his first trip back to Norway
since coming to this country and will
no doubt be very much enjoyed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
PEA([[: IS IN
SIGHT F-()F}
MINI Rs
Special to The World:

Special to The World:
Philadelphia, Penn. April ll.-Pros-
poets of peace with an early resumption
of anthracite mining gre wmuch bright
er yesterday after the miners and op-
orators decided to talk over the diff.
ferences.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
ASSESSORS HELD AN INTERESTING
SESSION IN DEVILS LAKE AND
FIGURED OUT NEW NE THODS
WAS HELD AT THE
COUNTY, AUDITORS OFFICE
WHERE THEY RECEIVED IN
sTRUCTIoNs AND SUPPLIES -
MANY ASSESSORS IN ATTEND
ANCE AT GATHERING.

'ooii'S N'to S"iC W GO oLolh'tJ vtI Gue
.ourt house and majority of them
were present to receive their instruc-
tions and unite on uniform scale for
assessing. The matter Of finding out
party affiliations was taken up and dis
sussed at length.
Upon: motion of the county auditor
it was moved and seconded that Henry
Lake of':Dry Lake township be elected
rs acting chairman and he was duly
seated. R. V. Bice was elected secre-
tary in the same manner.
The following list was decided upon
as the proper basis of assessment for
the county and was adopted:
Horses one year old, $500.
Horses two years old, $24.00.
Horses three years old, $500.
Stations, $125.o0.
Cows one year old, $500.
Cows two years old, $500.
Cows three years old, $1,000.
Work oxen, $500.
All other cattle, $17.00.
Mules same as horses.
Sheep, $1.50.
Hogs, $500.
Sleighs and sleds, $500.
Wagons, average $500.
Autos, 20 per cent of actual valua-
ton.
Organs, 20 per cent of actual valua-
'tion.
Pianos, 10000
Household goods, Is per cent of &C.
tual valuation.
Agricultural tools, Is per cent of
actual valuation.
Handy gas engines, Is per cent of
actual valuation.
Threshing machines, Is per cent Of
actual valuation.
Steam engines, Is per cent of actual
valuation.
Gas engines, IS per cent of actual
valuation.
Bank stock, 40 per cent of actual
valuation.
Goods and merchandise, 25 per cent
of actual valuation.
Elevators, 25 per cent of actual val
uation.
Farm buildings, 10 per cent of actual
valuation.
After the discussion of the new rul-
ing which covers the giving of party
affiliations to protect the infringement
Of one party on the other it was moved
to adjourn. The following assessors
| were present:
J. J. Annala, Lillehoff.
John Carlson, Lawton.
]. 0. johnson, Highland.
F. Wilberg, Bartlett.
K. Vary, Hope.
J. R. Cash, Newbre.
j. S. Kirk, Odessa.
G. E. Wood, Stevens.
j. w Wright, Cato. :
Ole jacobson, Overland.
V. E. Logerstad, Northheld.
o. C. A. Borstad, Minnewaukan.
Julian Hollinger, Morris.
Henry Grunenwold, Cleveland.
Robert Wallace, Sullivan.
w. N. Otis, Freshwater.
James Nash, Webster.
D. E. Lewis, Bergen.
G. H. Weed, Grand Harbor.
Henry Lake, Dry Lake.
Albert Stenerson, DeGroat.
E. P. limbo, Norway.
A. E. Gessner, Cou]ee.
James Gorecker, Lawton.
o. Cronin, Batlett.
H. B. Freeborn, Starkweather.
| N. Nelson, Churchs Ferry.
Fl. Rutten, Devils Lake.
About 25 men were taken out Of tht
city. today to work On the farms.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
POPE IS NOT DEAD.

j. Special to The World: Z
j. An unconfrmed story sent ont /
i from no particular place stated I
+ that Pope Plus had died this 4
! morning Investigation, how +
!. ever, shows that there is no truth I
!. to the message which was sent =
i. broadcast over the world. I
+ + + + + + + + + i. + + i. + + I
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

Katonka, An Indian Princess
.............................. Pearl Webster
Mercy, an early American
girl .............................. Mary Henzie
Sextette of Plymouth Daisies:
Charity ........................ Jessie Henley
Patience ................. Vallie Thorson
Mary ................. Genevieve Burrell
Martha .................... Alice Daeley
Hester .......................... Hope Wallace
Ruth ................... Martha Schultz
Sailors: Albert Powell, Fred Mann,
James Torbet, Verne Kelly, William
Elmslie, Ralph Glerum, August Lohr
and Howard Duell.
Indians: James Elmslie, Vincent Fene-
Ion, Romanus Downey, Thomas Hues-
gen, Arthur Brainard, Harvey Cope
land, William Lasham and Edgar
Noonan.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12

About IS men were taken out of the
city. today to work On the farms.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-12
WOMAN: WILL
WALK MANY
MILES

Special to The World:
New York, N. Y, April 11.-Mrs
David Beach left here yesterday morn.
ing on one-thousand-mile walk. She
hopes to reach Chicago by June LIST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
F0UR-H0RSE MILK WAGON
IN BROOKLYN RUNAWAY.
Policemen Sent SPRAYING in At
tempts to Stop The Fright
ened Animals.

\ runaway milk wagon left a trail Of
PROSTATE policemen early to-day in WILL
iamsburg and finally brought up against
the window and down the basement
steps Of Eden's grocery, No. ~ Flush
ing avenue.
Frank steuber OF No. 1879 Hopkinson
avenue. Brooklyn, had crossed the bridge
with his four horse team attached to
a Borden MIX Company wagon. At
Flushing avenue and Sklllman street a
brccchlng broke and the four horses
began to run.
FIRST tho caroening wagon hit
Graham avenue trolley car. Steuber
was thrown on on his head. Pedes-
trians scattered and policemen jump
ed. but the horses went on. At Eden's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
I SECRETLY WEEDS IS,
THE BRIDES GRANDSON
ACTING As BEST MAN
Romance Began After His
Former Wife Died Eight
Months Ago.

SO many friends and neishbors called
to-day TO congratulate Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Cook, at their home at No. 265
Nineteenth street. South BROOKLYN that
the bride became quite bashful Mn.
Cook Is rs "oh. 40 along" she cried
when told that she certainly had male
OF 81. John the Evanselists on Twenty
first street yesterday as the Rev.
Thomas e. Duhigg performed the csre-
mony. But she biushed and was de-
lighted when her husband. q youth Of
II. Joined In the praise.
Until the wedding yesterday. Mrs.
Cook was Mrs. John Traumer When
Cook was left . wtdower eight months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
COASTER KILLS
Man STANDING IN
= WH|zz|NG CAR
5000 Persons at North Beach
See Him Pitch Out Un-
y der Wheels.

An unidentified man of about thirty
years was one OF the two male passen-
gers in the first seat in the forward Of
two cars az 81 assembled the preliminary
incline Of the Morris roller coaster on
the old Bowery Bay road. the main
thoroughfare OF North Beach. last night
When the attached cars reached the
feet. and bumped swiftly around the
curve, the man stood up. The man be-
side him. whom he did not know. yelled
70 him to sit down. Eight girls, who
found II hard enough 10 preserve their
equilibrium In tho seats behind. shrieked
and their cries brought the attention OF
fully 5000 amusement seekers who were
wandering about the exposed structure.
But IN the short space OF time that II
t>ok tAs clankinG cars to whirl around
The sharp curve 20 the head OF the steep
- the young man turned snd smiled
wfkh Q satisfied expression.
mne next moment spectators were
snocksd 70 sec the man shot sharply
ouer the dashboard. He fell fiat upon
ths framswork hill; he stretched out
- nnnds franuoaiiy and both oars
snnnA0Dd down and chopped him to
Aa6A. white the passengers covered
sAsar facss and scneamsd. When the
snss rea,ched ths street exit elk Of the
sGsnt women occupants had tainted
Thsy were soon revived. tho power was
shot on end employees were hustled up
- incline 20 bring down the mans
Ssdy. Pottos forced back the big crowd
end - railway was closed.
No one knew the Victim. He was
about 8 feet 8 inches tall. his weight
about 10 pounds. his face smooth
shaven. his hair and eyes dark. His
clothing consisted Of . dark suit. tan
shoes and . brown cap. He had N62
In q pocket.
The body WAS taken to Weidig's
morgue on Ste!nway avanue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-24
BOYS IN BURGLAR BAND
SQUANDERED $40 A DAY
ON HARLEM HIGH LIFE
Thirteen Year Old Prisoner
Gave the Police Names
of His Confederates.

A week ago James McMulisn. aged
thirteen. OF No. $50 Richmond road.
staten Island. was arrested on the
charge OF burglarisinE the candy store
1t No. 861 West One Hundred and
Twsnty-nfth street. The police were
sure the child was q member Of an In
fantile gang responsible for . number
Of Harlem burgiArtes. Yesterday he
confessed and gave Detectives Haw-
kina. Thompson and 0aynor the names
q tie other boys he said we're mem
bsrs Of his band"
TAs detectives to-day arrested John
and Bernard Mooarry. aged sixteen
GA twelve. rsspsctivsly. Of No sos
west One Hundred and Twsnty-ninth
street; Charles 0lassr. fifteen. OF No.
1SS1 Eighth avsnuA and william Car
IN thirteen. Of No. 3ss Wsst One
3unArsd ana TWsnty.sixth street. The
bn0u were locked up on the aDeotnc
ennr0s e burgiarising ths eoafso-
unnssy store Of william Russsn q
~ SlSi Eighth avenue. opening ths
80 which he had forgotten 70 locik,
ed extracting $500 In cash.
me dstsctivss say the children have
Zen spending money Of late At the
ra1o Of go . day ea6h. Thev charge
uhae the boys have bean responsible
- Q largo number OF burglaries IN
Inssem In which their loot has amount.
u % moro than $1,000.