davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25
AMERICAN WOMAN
HIGHLY HONORED BY
FRENCH LABOR CLASS

Paris, April % Mrs Mas Writlt
seNah. Of Indianapolis formerly
president 81 the International Council
OF Women. Is receiving a series Of
honors from he won of France.
hy whom she Is greatly esteemed
She presided N Paris az O. mectIng
Of the French section az the later.
national Council and delivered boz
French a rather remarkable speech.
In which she pointed out % her
French fellow workers WAYS 20 car
~ on what she termed Americas
pcpagranda for a larger service a.
women on questions OF public mo.
ment. Mrs. Sewall later went 20
several other cities in central AMI
southern France. where She delivered
"A series OF addresses. and thence tl
Brussels.
The nature OF her reception Zoo
Paris Is another indication thai the
women OF France. without goinz -
far as TO be sui rarettes. are xrliu-
ally assuming a wider sphere or in-
fluence In the discussion 9f pull.
and national problems
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

reformers tried 10 reason with the
sister, who was perfectly frank abou,
Il.
We are a family of school
teachers. she explained. Emily Is the
Youngest, but Ct will be just the same
with her Five of as have never mar
ried, but have gone on with the grind
year after year. We never have worn
a Wedding dress. and never will I
wore a linen suit TO graduate in, and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

The old Cub machine has not start
ed any forest fires so far this season.
Quite a number OF critics have picked
out a place somewhere between tho
sixth and eighth position for the
former champions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

Madame Curle. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis some weeks
ago. Ia now greatly improved, and Il
In expected that she will be- able 10
take part In the Forthcoming de-
alterations OF the International Com.
mission for fixing a radium standard
At the request OF the commission she
has prepared a glass tube Of three
millimeters" (ll II an inoh) In diam
eter and three centimeters' as
fnches) in length. II has been dccid.
cd that the exact amount OF radIum
contained In this tube will be recog-
nined as the standard weight, which,
I'm ordinary terms OF measurement
would be about two Centigrammes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

] have felt cheated ever since. Emily
shall have the prettiest and most
elaborate dress We can make for
her.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

Sweet potato. cabbage. tomato AMI
pepper plants. Write for circular.
T. Jones a Co. Clarendon. Texas.
la g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25
Dr. Wolcott sr.cciali,es In trea,in

Catar-h OF tho Eye. Ear Nose ami
Throat GiaSses Fitted Opera House
Phone soc. ~ Sc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29

to avoid collision with auto. TAX
en- to Washington Park hospital.
One of county Jail guards be-
lieved to- have been implicated in
attempted Jail delivery Saturday
night. Jailer w. T. Davies max
ing investigation.
Edna Wolf, 10, 2Oe Spruce st.,
Aurora, committed suicied by
drinking muriatic acid. Disap-
pointed in love affair.
Louis Burk halter of Kankakee,
Mrs. Paul Masteller, Miss Veda
Hamstock and Walter Webster
of Hammond all drowned in Kan
kakee river.
Emil Toede, 1920 Beach av,
held up at Ashland av and Cor
nelia st. Was riding motorcycle.
Tried to put on speed, but robbers
caught hold of machine. S. and
gold watch.
Patrolman Edw. Hubbard
washed clothes in lake. Hid max
ed in bush for two hours while
they dried. And Hubbard is the
policeman detailed to see that no
one bathes in the altogether on
the Evanston beaches.
Clyde Thomas was roomer at
home of Mrs. Frances Ham, 2710
N. Halsted ST.. Clyde disappeared
yesterday. So did $3.50, which
Mrs. Ham had sewn into skirt.
Police looking for Clyde.
VIM. Hale Thompson has in
vited Col. Roosevelt to come here
to open the water carnival in sec
oy,d 111aak Of Af1o11cf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29

M. c. A. building in Chicago at
9th and S. Wabash SIS. yester-
day. Building to cost $4,000:
F. c. Atkinson, 81, found dead
in bed in room at hotel at $40 S.
Dearborn st. Police investigat-
ing.
Geo. Wing, policeman of Glen
coe motor cycle squad, badly in
iured when his machine collided
with auto.
Stanislaw Werswanki, ;, 1888
Emma ST., died of injuries suf-
fered when pushed off porch of
home by children with whom he
was playing.
All efforts of police to trace FIVE
men who attempted to murder
Mrs. Helen Baumann and her
daughter, Elizabeth, Saturday,
have failed.
Josephine Dwyer, 8, go S.
Throop ST, badly bitten by dog
owned by Antonio Piccolo, 1900
Oregon ave.
Ladie Ruzek, is, o67 w. 10Th
ST, saved from drowning in river
at Throop ST., by Meyer Buick,
w. 10Th place and Fisk st.
Vim. Brett, address not known,
struck and probably fatally in
jured by Halsted st car at Max
well.
y In almost every church in Chi
cago yesterday, the clergy plead
ed for pure milk for the city.
Aid. Nance, chairman of coun-
Gil health committee, thinks it
nav he y,eceecoru to cef than far
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

A paper read by Professor will
liam L. Dudley, of Vanderbilt uni
versity, was entitled THE Proper
Control of College Athletics" In
his paper Professor Dudley intro
duced means for running down the
spurious athlete. His contention
was that the employment bureaus
conducteds by colleges are often
nothing but agencies for hiring
athletes to compete on teams.
"Disrespect for law Is the curse
OF the country, and one great fac
tor In this form OF immortality had
been the enactment OF foolish and
laws" continued Profess
sor Dudley. Therefore the struggle
for clean athletics must be the result
OF campaign of education, and that
10 very slow In some parts Of the
country.
THE coach has more influence in
college for good than any other
instructor. therefore his selection
must be made with great care. He
must be q clean man in every way,
for an unclean coach can corrupt
the athletic morals OF the entire stu.
dent body"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
Dean Briggs Objects to the Jennings
Style ct Coaching in College Games

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.--At the
annual convention of the National
Collegiate Athletic association. Le-
baron r. Briggs. Of Harvard. was
elected president to succeed Major
Palmer e. Pierce. of the United
States army; Professor T. L. Moran.
Of Perdue university. vice-president.
and Professor F. w. Nicholson, was
reelected secretary-treasurer.
Dean Briggs. In a short speech.
warned against the danger OF intro
ducing professional baseball methods
into college athletics. "lf the ques-
tionable methods OF the profession
al are allowed to enter college
sport" said Dean Briggs. the
standards OF collegiate sport will be
lost sight OF In the scramble for
supremacy. -
,'While there IL much good In
baseball. as played by the kings Of
the game. there 10 also much that
We do not want to see our students
initiate. For instance, we would not
like to see our students initiate Hugh
Jennings on the coaching line. al
though much that he does 10 humor-
GUS. and Is accepted by the Ameri-
can public" s7-=----~~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
O..ly Three Left
ct Ills Family

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.--When the
American league first appeared alb ove
the horizon back In 1901, and threw
down the gauntlet to monopolized
baseball, az illustrated by the Ma
tional league OF those days. the list Of
players that figured in the first sea-
sons campaign was about 200. Last
year Just three Of this number drew
saial..es as regular players in the
American league.
These three are Eddie Plank. Of the
Athletics; Napoleon Lajoie. OF the
Cleveland Maps, and Billy Sullivan.
Of the Chicago White Sox. Plank Is
still very good. star in fact. one of
the best pitchers In the league Ia
joie has been considered as good
as any second tasefnan in the game
Up until this year. AlthIu ne Is far
from being the Larry OF 1901. He
has slowed mp. although st.ll pos
sesr'og as youthful grace and agility
Sullivan usually ca sches for Ed
Walsh. which means that he hsures ia
cutie q large percentage Of the White
Sax.
Plank and Sullivan are still with
the same teams they were when the
league started. Lajo!s was with the
Athletics In 1901. but the following
year he had to leave Pennsylvania.
and was traded to Cleveland. Sui
iivan has been the White soxs main
stay for many ysar4 and managed
the team Tor one yeaf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
SOME NEW BOOKS
AT STATE LIBRARY

The Arrnistead Family. by Mira. v.
A. CARRIER. 1910.
At Home In the Water. by @. IL.
Corsan. 1919.
The Boy and the Church. by E. C.
Foster, 1909.
Boy Life and self-Government, BY
G. W. F1ske. 1911.
Boys of the Street and How to Win
Them. by Chas. Sseizle- 1904.
The Boy Problem, by w. 3. For
bush. 1907.
The British City. by F. E. Howe.
1907.
Cecil Rhodes. by Philip Jourdain
1911.
Confederate Echoes. by a. T. Good
loe. 1907.
Corpoi ations and the State, by T.
e. Burton. 1911.
The Greed OF a Layman, by Fred
eric Harrison. 1907.
Farm Boys and Girls. by w. A. NJ
Keever. 1919.
Fatigue and Efficiency. by Josephine
Goldmark. 1919.
Fire Fighting. by J. j. oRelly,
1911.
Fire Prevention. by p. J. McKeon
1912.
George Mason OF Virginia, by L. H,
Machen. 1901.
Hampton and Reconstruction. by T..
l. Wells 1907.
The Healthy Baby. by II. Fl. Den
nett 1912.
Home life in Germany. by Mrs
ALFRED Sidgwick, 1912.
-A-Honzing- Programme, by Law
renee WELLER. 1919.
Letters from the Slave States. by
James Stirling. 1857.
fife Of Edgar Allen Poe, by @. E.
Woodbury.. 2v. 1903.
More Colonial Homesteads. by Mu,
ricn Harland. 1899.
The Overthrow Of the Ballot. by
The Kentucky Democratic Committee.
1858.
Persona, "reminiscences Of the Wa,
or 1s6i-ss. by w, II, Morgan 1911
Poems OF Action, by u. r. Porter
1911.
To'ice DUTY. by C. ]. Cahalane and
others. 1912,
Purttanism and Art. by Joseph
Crouch. 1910.
shelhy's Expedition to Mexico. b.
J. N. Edw.rds. 1872.
Social Activities for Men ard Boys
by A. NJ. Chesiey. 1911.
The South in History and Liter
ature, by M. L. rutherford. 1907.
The Struggle for American Indc-
penderce. by 8. @. Fisher. 2v. 1908
Tenement House Inspector, by @
NJ. Price. 1910,
Woman and Marriage, by Margaret
Stephens. 1910.
Working Lads Clubs, by Russell.
and Rigby. 1908.
Workshop Receipts, by r. and F. N,
Spon, Nv. 1909.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
Red Sex Champions
Show Themselves
Hitless Wonders

BOSTON, Dec. 2S.--Outbatted
and outscorsd, the American league
was not totally trodden IN the mire
by the National league. The teams
in Ran Johnson'a organization ntsd-
ed just a fraction OF hit l4ss TO
count a tally than their rivals. But
the edge was 80 small II can hardly
be called one, and TO find the edge
one must divide an extra figures
worth.
1t took the A. L. players 1877
bingles for each run during the last
season, while the National leaguers
needed 1893. so II can be seen that
the margin held by the junior league
is only oil.
Though the edge is so small II In
and scoring the old league has q
good lead The eight clubs la Tom
Lynchs league had a combined swat
ting mark OF ara, while the A. l..
teams hit only 2sS. Here the older
organization was out In front by
seven points. Then the National
leaguers counted 1877 more runs than
their rivals, and made 3s0 more
bingles.
Although the Giants counted the
greatest number Of runs OF any Of
the sixteen clubs. the Boston Red
Sox scored their runs on fewer hits
than any other. The worlds cham
pions put n tally across the plato
with IT hits, while IL took the
Giants 1S bingles to produce each
count. The Cubs needed = like num-
Der Of safeties to send q runner
around the 3s0-foot circle.
Had the Browns been able to send
more runners across the platter with
the number Of hits made. the Amer
lean league would have held q bigger
margin over Its rival But this did
not happen. so the edg, was only q
wee one. 1t took the local Amsri-
can ieaguers 90 safetics to send 4
runner over the pay-off station. No
other team In either league needed
| this great total OF bingles to count
tally.
| Every team I'm the National league.
with the exception of the Giants and
| the Cubs, needed two safe swats to
score q run. The Pirates. Phiiliea
/ anu heu8 Hoeueu an kfefAB0 "a wv
safeties for each tally, while the Car
dinals, Boston Braves and Superbai
were forced to Juse Al hits to send
mate around the bases
The Athletics. Nationals and Tigers
| were right on tho heels Of the Red
| Sox in the American league. Each
| Of the three aforementioned clubi
produced a tally with the aid Of IL
| safeties. The Maps. White Sox and
| Yanks needed I'll. while the Browns
brought up the rear with as hits &c
send a batter over the plate.
The combined forces OF the Ma
tionai Ieague Tailed <.s runs in each
game. during the past season. Will.
tho American league men counted
| only ~, so once more did the Older
league have a lead over its rival.
Johnny McCraw's National league
cham pions topped the list with g.,
! taliles per game. while the Red So'
came next with 81. Another Ameri
can league team was third. when tht
Athletics produced 81 runs In eacf
game. Then came G, Webb Murphy
| water cart" athletes with Ave counts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
HENRICO COUNTY
JURIES DRAWN

Deputy Sheriff Webb w. sydnor
has summoned the following to serve
on the grand jury for the January
term OF Henrico Circuit court. which
opens Monday. January 6th: John
Adams. III. A. Burke. T. A. Cary. c.
b. Cottreil, r. T. Dabney, j. T..
FoErqurean, w. r. Games. Thomas
James, Charles b. keppier, r.
T, Moncure. II. \. Mueller and
Herndon Tolliver. The petit jury
has been drawn us follows: ~. O.
Henry. James Il. Crtttenien, Robert
f. Anthony. r. w. Ford. e Nj Me-
Ciure, w NJ. Merriinan, Langhorne
Putney, Chastlan Atkinson, j. III.
Putze. r.. Is, McGeorge. z. r Smith
ers, Charles Rose, Wilbur Jackson.
X. p. Anderson. Charles /. Smith.
Jr.. J, +. Radenoch. o. G. Pierce.
Emmett w Lawrence. Fred S, Jones'
r. s. Fray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
TWO"WF1I7E HOPES" WILL
SOON SETTLE RIVAL CLAIMS

Billy. 1T was in the fourth round
When he came back to me he SAID. /
think my right hand Is broken. II
feels numb We found afterward II
was only knuckIe that was hurt.
but 1t affected his punching force
right through the fight. 1t was Diff
ferent when he boxed Kaufman In
San Francisco. There his hands stood
10 him and he put Kaufman away In
Jig time. ! am not saying that Luth-
er will finish Palzer AS quickly az
he did Kaufman, but any one who
pronounces McCarty a weak puncher
on the strength Of the Flynn match
is fooling himself"
Clouding the Issue.
And that's the way It Coca Argu-
ments and counter-Arguments, and It
Ill helps to cloud the issues and In
crease the interest in the approach
ing struggle between the two human
dreadnaughts.
But there Is one direction in which
there Ia a preponderance of opinion.
II is felt that of the two men Palxer
Is the stouter-hearted and more fero-
cious.
"Hava YOU ever heard Of McCarty
logging IT." asked one Of the parties
10 a discussion of the relative fighting
spirit Of Luther and Al.
No"
Then why do you think Palzer has
more determination than McCarty?"
Because ne looks it,
It's really wonderful the number
OF white hopes that have filed appli-
eatic ms for a contest with the winner
Of the coming event. II one-half OF
the big fellows who have declared
themselves candidates for the cham
pionship are worthy of consideration.
he outlook for heavyweight trouble
during the next twelve months will be
particularly bright,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
NEW YORK IS CHESTY
OVER CLUB MANAGERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.--Boston is
fairly we'll on In the managerial way
with the eer-Stahl-Staihngs
combination. the Mack-Dooin layout
IN Philadelphia isn't half bad, But
where. In any mans town, they have
4 pair to compare with Colonel J.
J. McGraw and Peerless Leader
Frank l.. Chance7 No other city
has been blessed with such talent
~ this.
Both leagues rate higher, mana
9ertAlfy, than they did during the
1914 campaign. j. King was not
3 bowling success down in Boston:
his successor. George Stallings was
the best manager the Yankees ever
had. Hank O'Day did fairly well.
Ill things considered. at Cincinnati.
and Joe Tinker had something OF a
Job cut out for himself TO better the
ex-ump performances.
The chances are J. Faversham 10
Up to It. The Cincinnati berth is
his hrst Ms q regular manager. but
Ae ID not without experience. He
has led the Cubs across weeks and
weeks OF fairly rough-going without
completely wrecking the machine.
He has the Chance system. and the
proper mental poise TO put 1t to eff
fective use.
Whether Miller Higgins can do
~ we'll at ST. Louis, under Mrs.
Britton as Roger Bresnahan did in
the same time during the lifetime
81 Stanley Robson. is proposition
that cannot be figured until some
time along In October next, He
generally rated. however, as carry
lng average managerial ability, and
may develop something more IL per-
mitted to run things his own way.
Two National leas4e clubs seem TO
have been benefited by managerial
chances: One, ST LOUIS. may lose
nothing by switching. and a fourth
u IN doubt There never was a brain
tor ball players than Johnny Kvers,
hat king went TO Boston with the
name recommends and fai. sd mis-
oxAbiy. The best EveTs can hope fer
z q 10 run fairly close to the example
~ for him by Chance. He seems t.
relish his opportunity, but there ar.
lid to be several nmpircs who don't
nnsf discharge their Jobs.
The Amer can league. with Ctance
oD0Hing 10 Kew York. Ca taAan no
sonsrr an unknown quantity n Oh,
eaa he Nc ieeE -Stahi combine
6HssxeNS In Isostcn, George Ssovali do
tng rsreiy IN 8 Louis. and CLARK
Gtssffh perforTrirg wonders in wash
1ngscH, WA never in a better wa
CITY Cleveland ses ms not TO be on he
4D4nsd trend.
3Aero ISN'T the siightert doubt tina
0len Will grab the Yankees for
- RI ehe beSt contracts ever signed
80 mnoha0er. but only Frank Far
A Anowu Just what terms the peer
aanAsg y holding out for. A rc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

port from Chicago has 1t that Chance
wants a salary approximately Vs.
000 year. with a IS per cent of the
net profits" clause to boost his returns
up to or beyond $4,000.
Chance Is still In Lon Angeles or
the immediate neishbornood OF ths
Same and steadfastly refuses to give
wouidbe interviews any idea OF just
what 1t would take to tempt him
away fro n his grange grove. He jc
clined yestt rdav to discuss a report
that he had refused to manage the
Yanks for anything less than sac. 900
yer annum.
The report that Chance said he
would refuse to sign for salary not
greater than McGraw's. on the ground
that hc tChance) had done more In
base ball than the leader OF the Giants
g generally 'scredited. Chance never
has been In the habit of reckoning
his own worth by the supposed value
OF other men. and even II he thought
such n thing it's better than every
money that he wouldn't say II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
M'Graw Admir- IS
Manager | alstaff

John J. McGraw. who Is n ding a
close study OF Shakespearen4. y lu.ac :
terE with view To their presen 4.ic !
In 1914. says that, in his opinion. Fall
star was one Of The most lovnble of
them all. John J. Falstsr." says
Mr.. McGraw. was of a thoroughly
human and undertsa nding type.
He was a fat man. who made a
great noise on the battlefield, and
never missed a dinner.
On several occasions he stood forth
publicly and gave the king a good
bawling out, the king, as ! Ike
being the official umpire ol .,.a .
speare's time. He was often invol q.
in spirited combats with the police;
he had sharp bitter wei - for those
proposed to him, and words OF cheer
for his cham pions: he managed and
captained a team in the worlds Sc
ries Of Shrewsbury. and / can see no
discredit in the fact that his men
were known as Falstaff's Ragged
Rascals,
THE fact that they were ragged
proves that they slid to bases, took
chances on the spikes, and never
cared boot about their uniforms a.
long a. they won ball games. Fal-
stan has been unjuEtly accused Of
cowardice because he let these play.
ers do all the hghtins.s and the only
used his jaw upon the battlefield.
Wrong. all wrong. Fals.aff was
evidently not playing manager, be-
ing too fat. and with gray In his hair
hence he could not. under the
rules. do any active fightiny. and had
to conhns himself to vocal gymnas-
tics
''AIl In all. l think history has done
great wrongs TO Fa sam. who was 4
successful manage. III l ever plnv
the role OF John Falstan l shall read
II along newer. better lines. ard do All
In my power II remove the opprohium
from his memory.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
GIVE SANTA CLAUS
|. UP TO THE ORPHANS
TRINITY SUNDAY.SCHOOL OF
ss1TTHFIELD SHOWS REAL
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

Eleven years ago Trinity Methodist
Sunday discontinued the old
custom OF giving Christmas presents
to the members Of the school. having
Santa Claus. etc.. and requested the
members Of the school to make q gift
to the orphans In the orphanAge.
Special programs were prepared ana
executed in the town hall rear By
year. parents and pupils responded
with a spirit that was splendid. This
year q radical chtnge was made in
the program. Superintendent Hoilo.
way secured the name. age ana ssx,
of each child At the orphAnAge and
assigned q given number TO each oa
his twenty classes below the senior
department. In each case giving mama
age and sex Of the children assigned.
keeping age and sex In harmony with
the classes In his school. creating the
closest fellow feeling between pupil
and orphan, requesting the teachers
10 assist their pupils In the selecting
OF appropriate presents for eacn OF.
phan assigned to them. In this way
no one was overlooked and every
Sunday school pupil had an oppor.
tunity to give and know the name Of
the one TO whom his present went
and every orphan will know ~
whom his present was sent
lue Seuiof CbhSsc~s 1iptG CtAS80o ana
home department ciass were request
ed to make q money contribution.
Never before has there been shown
such q genuine spirit OF Christmas A.
was exhibited at the exercises that
were held In the Sunday school room.
There was large crowd present, ana
all seemed to unite In the spirit IT
the occasl Considerable more than
a hundred dollars was given In pres
ents and money. and that was inhni.
tesinai, when compared to the spon.
taneous love that seemed to now from
every heart to the orphans. The
presents viii be shipped to arrive on
New Years dav At the orrhanage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
COME TO TESTIFY
AND GET ARRESTED

Iannie Thompson. young negro
woman. WaS arrested af-
ternoon by Hrnrtru- Guunty--40.t.aac
Robert Tilier on a charge of selling
intoxicating liquors ut her home on
Bacon street short distance outside
of the corporate limits. The con.
niaint was made by Willie Ruiu. =
white man. who was arrested Thurs
Gay on charge Of stealing - from
cadie Webb while In the house. Tho
Feht w.t. WIS also placed under ar
rest on his complaint, charged with
'iscrderly conduct and using proians
iarPuase.
The case ara INST Rudd was called
before Magistrate Puryear yesterday
ard continued until Tuesday. Tho
girls came to Henrico courthouse TO
testify against him and were placed
under arrest IN court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
HEART SAVES HIM
r ON REFCFM TORY

Edward Guthrow. seventeen years
II who l9a tcen nten Cd ty jas
tico Cru.caaeF tn inc stats ~ form
atorv on a charge OF stealing an
automobile tflong;nv 10 Robert s.
Cray. or Kirkland Park was arrai~neG
again In Police court yesterday mora
ing. the reforniatorv authorities hav-
ing refused to take him In. II Wis
stated that he was affected with seri-
Gus heart trouble. Pending an inves-
tigat.on into the question whether the
reformatory tan legally refuse to ac-
cept him, Guthrow will be convinc.
ed in the hospital department Of the
City Jail