davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
PcNt Smith IInnc.

George Peyton Smith, well known
unawecp canom stookgrower, returned
yesterday noon from Denver, where
he has been recuperating his health
for two months past
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Now in AIontI,osc.

6. E. Brown, representing.Co Collier's
magazine, IS in Montrose on business
this week. His home is in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Iert Son Hrrc.

Mrs. p. J. Ludlum of Collbran has
returned TO her home in the Plateau
valley after placing her son, Ches-
ter, in the local schools.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
BuckIin 10 Attend

James w. Buclilin of this city has
been appointed a member of the dele
gates from Colorado. who will attend
the National Irrigation Congress-
which convenes in Salt Lake City.
Sept. so.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
NAKToN IN TERRuL is a. nnl,

transfer company in western Col
orsdo with a first class covered moy-
Ing van, Always prompts: furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
lhem.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

ENri;a-Big Vaudeville attraction
at the orpheum tonlght4The Three
Obermms. 9-16-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
To Delta.

George Bullock left yesterday
morning for Delta, where he will at
tend the fall term of district court
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
UnderliII to College.

Elan underhill, a graduate of the
local high school, left Collbran this
week for Boulder to enter tie state
university.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Wanted-Every man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Wani
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Have Gone % Const.

A. j. DeLoug and family have de.
parted from Clifton and gone to the
coust TO i've They are highly re-
sn1eyleu s1t ana generally beloved In
Clifton and win be sorely missed
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Visitor from Ninck.

Mrs. J. =. Fitzpatrick, wife of a
Ulhtah conductor. was here Saturday
on a, shopping trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Neturns frem ncn,cr.

Mrs. c. $. Horahan and children re-
turned yesterday noon from Denver
where they have been visiting friends
for the last month.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Here from Hannah.

Joe Laurent. n well known and
popular young man from the Hannah
creek section, was visitor in tho city
saturday and left for his home yes
tcrday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
From De Iieoue.

Mckay Russey of De Beque is a
visitor in the city this week. lie re-
ports heavy snow in De Beque for
several hours Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

sellers AMI Family Here.
NJ. =. Sellars and wife Of De
Beque are here for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Cassity on Trip.

5. b. Classify, we'll known local rep
reseniative of the Knight-Campbell
Music company, left this morning for
Il weeks trip through southern parts
of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Mclch tn Pnnnin.

Russell Welch left yesterday for
Paonia, where he viii engage in the
peach harvest.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Mn Be Here TMn NInntlls.

j. X. LiVengood of Delta is here
to look after some engineering work.
which will hold him in this section
for about two months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
L e r S o n q | S
To Delta.

Henry Tupper. city attorney, went
TO Delta yesterday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING Oh
CREDiTORS.

In the DlstrIct cOur. Of the UnIled
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
AUrONioBtIdNG.

Is hard on. olothinr. After that spin
call us up, and let us remove the
spots and. dust. from your clothes.
VIII return them fresh and free from
dirt We guarantee satisfaction.
Phone Junction 7G3.
The .SuitOrium,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Rope Of all kluds, buggy axle
grease, too. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

| All s
| THE, :,
| and briie
But, dis
manufao
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-05

In The District Court Of The
Fourth Judicial District Of The
State Of Nevada, In And For The
County Of Elko.
In The Matter IOf The Estate Of
S.-P. Armstrong, Deceased.
Notice To Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was by IN order of the
above entitled Court, duly made
and entered on the l4th day Of
September, A. D 1911, appointed
Administrator of the estate of S.
P: Armstrong deceased, and that
he has duly qualified as such
Administrator.
Notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims aginst the
said estate must file them with
proper vouchers attached with the
Clerk of the above emitted Court
within forty days from the first
publication of this notice or they
will be forever barred.
Dated at Exc. Nevada January
26th, A. D. 1912.
John Henderson,
Administrator of the estate
Of S. P. Armstrong.
Date of first publication January
26, 1912.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-05
GOOD THINGS OF RICE
MuEFINs, PANCAKES, WAFFLEs
AND BAKED PUDDING.
Recipes for MarshmalIow Filling, Ex-
position Cake and Vanilla Sauce,
All Of Which Are Very Do
lectable Eating.

Rlce Muff1ns.-Two cups Of cold boil
ed rice. pint of -four, one teaspoon
salt, one tablespoon sugar, one and
one-half teaspoons baking powder, one
half pint milk and three eggs. Free
rice from Jumps and stir into milk and
beaten eggs. Sift together -four. salt.
sugar and powder. Add rice, milk
and eggs and mix into a firm batter.
Bake In hot oven for Is minutes.
Rice Paneakes-Mix two cups rice
with one quart of milk, the yolks OF
TWO eggs, two cups of -four, two tea
spoons baking powder and a pinch of
salt Beat the whites OF eggs to a
troth and add last. Fry on a grid
die.
Rice Waffles-Sift together one cup
hour and one teaspoon baking pow
der; take one cup rice, one teaspoon
melted butter, one teaspoon salt, two
cups milk, three beaten eggs. Mash
the rice, add the butter, then the milk
with the -four, and then the eggs. Beat
well. grease waffle irons with butter
and brown both sides Of wafrles
nicely.
Rice Pudding With Vanilla Sauce
Two cups Of rice, one and one-half
pints Of milk, one-half cup sugar.
large pinch Of salt, and vanilla to fla
Vor. Bake In a moderate oven until
the pudding is set and the top nice
~ Drowned. Serve with vanilla sauce.
Marshmallow Filling-Boil one cup
water and one and one-half cups sugar
together until 1t threads; cut one-half
pound marshmallows into little pieces
and add this to syrup just before TAX
Ing from the stove. Pour this mixture
into the beaten whites Of two eggs
and beat until cold.
Exposition Cake-One cup sugar.
one-half cup melted butter, one-half
cup milk, one and one-half cups -four.
two we'll beaten eggs, one teaspoon
baking powder; mix into batter. Take
Six large tablespoons chocolate, three
teaspoons sugar, two teaspoons OF
milk; let this come to boil, then cool
and add to cake batter and bake in two
layers. For filling use marshmallow
icing and chopped nuts.
vanilla Sauce-Scald one-half pint
OF milk, add beaten yolks Of three
eggs stir until as thick as boiled GUS
tard; when cool add one tablespoon
vanilla extract and stiffly beaten
whites OF eggs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-05
$500 REWARD $500

/. j. c. Harris. sheriff of the
County of Elko, State of Nevada.
d. hereby offer and guarantee a
reward of Eight Hundred $500 .O0)
Dollars for the arrest and con-
viction of the person Or persons,
who burned or caused to be
burned, the hay stacks and barn
on Ed Carville's ranch in Mound
Valley, Elko County, Nevada,
during 3the month of August,
1911.
j. C. Harris
Sheriff of Elko County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-05
O6T48
Department of the Interior. Uuited States
Land Office Carson City. Nevada.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED
STATES PATENT
Survey No. 1902.


Jan. 16. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an Act Of Congress. approved May 10th. 1872
Wellington II. Smith. who resides in the City
and County of San Francisco. State of Califor-
mia, by his duly authorized and constituted at
torney-iu-fact. Edwin f. Caine. whose postoffice
address Is Elko. Elko County. Nevada. has
made application for United States patent for
li59.7l linear feet on the SOFT SNAP LODE
bearing gold and silver. the same being 6. 40
81 30 W. la it.. to the center of line I-2 and
N. 40 81 30" f 12S2.7l #. to the center Of line
81. from the location monument. with surface
ground as shown upon the plat OF survey of
said claim posted with Il copy of this notice uD-
on said claim and filed with the application
herein. said claim is numbered and designated
as UNITED STATES MINERAL SURVEY
NO. 1902. Said claim is situate in Cope Min
ing District Elko County. Nevada and de-
scribed by the official plat and by the field notes
on file in the office of the register of Carson
City land district. Nevada. rs follows viz;
SOFT SNAP LoDE-SURVEY NO. 1902
Beginning at corner No. /. whence the s. /
Cor. Sec. 3G. II. 4G NJ. X. SO T.. NJ ID. B. and NJ
bears s. 80 80 L. 7277.7O it.: thence N. 350 81
w: 10000 #. to Cor No. .: Cor. No /. Survey
No. 1856. Silver Bug Lode w. II. Smith claim
N
AZ 81 f.; 1iGO5O fl. to Cor. No. 3; thence S.
- 81 f.: 60o.ll #. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 40
IL W.: 1883 #. toCor. No. 1.-the place of begin
ming.
Variation ut all corners. 1So 30 F..
The name of the adjoining and conflicting
claim as shown by the plat and survey is the
Silver Bell Lode. unsurveycd.
AREA.
Total area Soft Snap Lode 1850 acres
Area in conflict with Silver
Bell lode. unSurvcycd 1897 acres
Total area Soft Snap lode applied for 1860
acres.
This claim is located on unsurvcyed public
land in what will be. rs near rs can be de.
tcrmined. Sec 26. II. 4G N, II. 50 f.. NJ. D. B, e.
NJ, when surveyed
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground. lode. premises or any portion
thorcof as described. surveyed plated and ap-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-05
Long Sermons.

or one Of the sermons, preached by
DR.. Samuel Parr In 1900, the lord
mayor for the year Is said to have
remarked to the preacher that there
were four things in the sermon which
ne had been very sorry to hear.
Dear. dear, my lord" exclaimed the
doctor. anxiously, what were they?"
Sir" was the reply, 81 mean the
quarters struck by the church clock"
London Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-05
Area In conflict with

Hreu IN cOnnlct Win
Copp Fraction lode O.967 acres
Protection lode 4.756 acres 5.7s3 acres
Total area Walker Boys lode applied for 1883
Total area Red Cross lode s0.252 acres
Area in conflict with
Protection lode O6o9 acres
Total area Red Cross lode applied for 1858
Total area Owyhee lode applied for 1887
Total area Nevada lode s05as acres
Area in conflict with Wes-
tern ShoShone Indian
Reservation O376 ncres
Total area Nevada lode applied for 20l46
All conflicts above mentioned and referred to are
with claims of this survey. except the conflict
with theNevada lode which is with the Western
Shoshone Indian Reservation. which said last
named conflict is hereby expressly excluded.
These claims are located on unsurveyed pub
lie land, in what will be. as near as can be de-
termined, Sections % and 81. Township 10
North. Range SO East M. d. b. & NJ. when sur
veyed.
Any and ~ persons claiming adversely the
mining grounds. lodes. premises or any portion
thereof rs described, surveyed plated and up
piled for. are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed and according to
law and the regulations Hereunder, within the
time prescribed BY law with the Register Of the
United States Land Office ut Carson City, Ne
vada. they will be prohibited by virtue of the
provisions of said statute
LOUIS J. COHN.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-05
Restoring Burnt Steal.

The following process will restore
burnt steel Mix we'll together four
pounds OF fine white sand, half
pound of sal ammoniac, a quarter of
pound OF copperas, and half pound
of resin, all pulyerized. When the
steel Is hot. sprinkle with this mixture
and allow to cool. This process win
restore any burnt steel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-05

piled for. are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claim is duly filed as according to law
and the regulations hereunder. within the
time prescribed by law with the Register OF the
United States Land ONCE at Carson City. Ne.
vada. they will be prohibited by virtue of the
provisions Of said statute. -...
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-05
Laundry Device.

A little help to the laundry work
comes 10 the shape OF pipe with
standard that fits into the washboiler
and throws Jets OF stream onto the
scalding clothes. Makers OF the device
claim that boiling ordinary garments
Tor ten minutes or badly soiled ones
for twenty-five minutes will clean
them without rubbing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-05
Force Necessary.

It isn't enough to hit the nail on tho
head-there must bo some force be-
hind the blow
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23

The pug is a sort of parody on the
dog which fourished principally in the
days Of the hoopskirt, and Queen Anne
cottage, the Burnside whisker, and other
unnecessities. All of these are now hap
PLY extinct, except the pug, who. how
ever, is also becoming increasingly
scarce with commendabIe rapidIty.
The pug was of Oriental design, his
beauty lying entirely in his curves He
was round in every direction and had a
round tail which curved neatly over his
hack in the shape OF doughnut max
ing it necessary for the dog to revolve It
instead Of wagging it.
The pug had large Ethiopian face
with a retrousse nose. 1t was as homely
as a Beardsley poster. but not as awe
inspiring. The rest Of the dog was a
light gray in color, and was of a size
convenient to be booted out of the best
chair in the house with energy and sue
cess by those who did not appreciate his
virtues and talents.
The pug was immensely popular in his
day and was used as a substitute for
babies in thousands Of homes. He had
no brains, but made up for them in dig
nifty like many humans. He was as dig
nifed as a horse doctor in a plug hat.
He could not fight. He could not do any
thing useful. But he could proceed from
he dinner table 10 the sofa with all the
ponderous Importance of a man who has
risen in life by inheriting a cabbage
patch which has been swallowed by q
metropolis. This gave him a high stand
ing among the worshipers OF dignity
and he was listed as one OF our leading
citizens for a long time Among the
earliest insurgents were those who be-
beved that dignity is not all that is re-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia Chapter, No. L, Royal Arch
Masons. met last night in Masonic Hall,
with a large number present. Charles
Walsh, high priest, was in the chair.
Mrs. Bryan Downey, OF U street, Ana
costa. entertained a large company of
friends at her residence last evening,
when instrumental and vocal selections
were rendered and refreshments served.
Those present included Miss Tessie
Boyle, Miss Mary Dougherty, Miss Julia
Murphy, Miss c. Wolf, Miss c. Sullivan,
Miss c. Daily, Miss Margaret Moriarity,
Miss Josephine Moriarity, Miss Blanche
Keifer, Miss Marjorie Lucas, Miss Alice
Lucas, Mrs. Mcmahon. Mrs. Ford, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ermold. Mrs. ]. A. Watson,
Miss Katherine Downey, Miss Mary Lou
den, Miss Marguerite Louden, John DAILY,
Daniel Sullivan, Justin Harrison, Henry
Witt, Joachim Thode, John Boyle, Henry
For, William Watson, Joseph Mcdonald.
Joseph Geibel, Michael Downey, Tim
cthy Murphy, James Hartnett, Richard
Koran, and William H. Ford.
Citizens of Randle Highlands win urge
upon Postmaster Merritt the re-estab-
fishing OF a branch post-office in RandIe
Highlands, winch has been discontinued
since Henry A. Buscher gave up the drug
store in that suburb.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
TO RAISE $4,000
TO FINISH CHAPEL
Episcopal Clergy and Laymen Dis
cuss Plans for Completing
Chapel of the Nativity.

Plans for raising slSo.OOO to complete
Nativity at the National Cathedral or IS.
Peter and Paul, now under course OF
construction, were discussed yesterday
afternoon at the residence OF Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding, Bishop OF Washington.
Present at the meeting, in addition to
Bishop Harding. was the cathedral COM
mittee and the committee on committees
appointed by the clergymen OF each
parish Of the diocese TO consider the best
manner of reaching the churchmen and
all religious and patriotic people and In
teresting them in the building OF the
great cathedral.
This was the first meeting OF its kind
ever held and a society was formed by
Bishop Harding, called the National Ca
thedral Associa ton. TO which all are in
yited to become members. The cathedral
committee of one hundred was formed by
the first Bishop of Washington, Rt- Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee.
Bishop Harding spoke for more than an
hour. explaining the purposes OF the as
sociation and the work TO be accom-
pIished, and was pledged the hearty sup
port and cooperation of every member
present.
The Bethlehem Chapel of the Nativity
is a memorial TO the late Bishop Sat
terlee, to which the Diocese of Washing
ton gave $4,000. 1t will be completed in
the near future and formally dedicated
May /, with services daily, continuing
until May g. In this octave, May 1 will
fall on the traditional date Of the original
Ascension Day.
The chapel is the crypt, and will be
part Of the cathedral proper. 1t was be-
gun in loving remembrance TO Bishop
SatterIee the original estimate of cost
being $4,000. After consultation with
noted architects and engineers, It was
decided best to lay the whole foundation
at a cost of $4,000.
The aim of the National Cathedral
Association will be to raise Sl5o,O0O which
is needed. so that this tribute to the man
who gave his life to the work may be
dedicated on the date planned, and the
work will be carried on with vigor by
those In charge, who are hopeful that
no change will be necessary in the ar
rangements which have been completed
for the dedication.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
LUNCHROOMS UNDER
HEALTH OFFICE BAN
Total of 25 Prosecutions Begun in
Crusade to Keep Milk Up to
the Standard.

Inspectors Of the District health depart
ment yesterday recommended to the cor
poration counsel that infoTmations be filed
in the Police Court against the proprie-
tors of two additional lunchrooms for
selling milk below the standard. This
makes a total of twenty-five propretors
to date who are TO be prosecuted.
Those against whom informations are
being filed by the corporation counsel are
Emil jain, 1857 II street northwest; Mich
olas Graef, S2SS NJ street northwest; Jacob
Cohen. 62S Third street northeast; Maj.
T. Mercer, 1892 Fourteenth street north
west; Miss Bell Kewell, 1744 L street
northwest: wythe Martin, 1000 Eleventh
street northwest; James Gum, 1911 Ninth
street northwest; Andrew ]. jackson, 1893
Seventh street northwest; Walter Mooney,
1924 Seventh street northwest; Robert p.
Chandler, l719 Seventh street northwest;
Lambrose Pappas, l26 Seventh street
northwest: George H. Goodacre, 800 New
York avenue northwest: George Leafas.
gl5 Ninth street northwest; Sidney Oliver,
5l1 G street northwest: Anna G. McCar-
thy, 525 Ninth street northwest; John Cur
tin, 1861 Wisconsin avenue northwest;
William Payne, 1903 Wisconsin avenue
northwest; Fred EicholtZ 3O4S NJ street
northwest: Fred c. SOnnG, 2o31 NJ street
northwest; Conrad Richtsr 1921 G street
northwest: Andrew J. Rady, mn Four
teenth street northwest; Charles Schafer,
1875 Fourteenth street northwest; John G.
Dassculas, 726 Thirteenth street north
west; Harry L. Meeks, 453 street north
west; Robert l. White, e422 Eighteenth
street northwest, and Andre Dracos, 734
Fourteenth street northwest.
The prosecutions are the result of a re-
cent tour of the lunchrooms by six in
spectors OF the health department One
hundred and thirty establishments were
visited.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
SCIENTISTS MEET
EDWARDS. CURTIS
Arrival of Eight Indian Chiefs
Makes Explorer Merely an
Incident"

Dressed in heavy red blankets. deer
skin trousers, moccasins, and with
eagles feathers tucked into their long
black braids OF hair. eight Indians from
the Pacific Coast and the Rocky Noun
tains mingled with representative WASH
ington society yesterday afternoon and
talked in eight different dialects to Ed
ward S. Curtis, little brother TO the
at the Octagon House. The affair was
under auspices of the Washington So
ciety OF the Archaeological Institute OF
America and members of the League Of
the Covenant.
Mr.. Curtis. who has come to Washing
to present for charity his picture opera,
"A Vanishing Race" at the Belasco, on
the afternoons of January so and Feb
ruary ], brought with him nearly 1000
reproductions Of magnificent photographs,
the cost of which has been nearly S250.0C0.
spent from the purse Of J. Pierpont
Morgan To meet this noted explorer,
writer, artist, and adventurer among the
aborigines, the Washington branch in
vited Washington's social and scientific
coierie 10 meet and talk with him.
Several hundred girls from the semi
naries OF Washington called at Octagon
House in the afternoon and asked Mr.
Curtis all sorts of questions. While
he was surrounded by group
OF pretty young women, the eight
Indians moved silently Indian file into
the historic mansion. Immediately Mr..
Curtis became merely an incident in the
afternoon.
The colored butler, who had his white
gloves cleaned for the afternoon, turned
ashen gray as he opened the big front
door and saw the eight mounting the steps
Had 1t not been for MaximilIan Elser,
tr., Mr.. Curtis manager, the Indian del
egation probably would have had 10
ring the bell long and loud before gain
ing entrance.
Mr.. Curtis was glad to see the Indians
One OF them. Chief Noise, F'lathead,
from the State OF Montana, was person.
ally acquainted with the explorer. and
the two talked in dialect for ten minutes
John Young, a Delaware Indian, from
Oklahoma, was another OF the chiefs
He was particularly overjoyed when / e
found a picture Of himself in the Curtis
collection.
Thomas Yallup. the chief OF a tribe OF
Yakima Indians from Washington, at
tracted the greatest attention from the
women present on account Of his cnor-
mously long black hair, which trailed al
most to his heels.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
ACOUITO JOY RIDER
ON HEARING STORY
Judge De Lacy Holds Thomas Man.
ming Blameless of Using R. C.
Wilson's Automobile.

As the result OF a wild Joy ride" Sat
urday night and early Sunday morning
in the automobile of Raymond C Wilson,
of 1871 Lanicr place northwest, accom-
panied by a fellow-automobile demonstra-
tor and several young girl friends,
Thomas Manning, sixteen years old, OF
lo25 street northwest, was arraigned
before Judge De Lacy in the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon, charged with
violation of the police regulations.
According TO the story OF the young
defendant, which was corroborated by
witnesses. Thomas was called on the tele-
phone Saturday night by Gibbons White,
an automobile iamOnstrator in the en-
plOy OF Mr.. Wilson, who requested the
yOGngster 10 meet him at Mr.. Wilson'S 5
garage, explaining that he wanted TO
show the machine to q prospective buyer.
The boy obtained the consent Of his
parents and went to the garage.
White, accompanied by the prospective
purchaser, soon made his appearance.
The three took Wilson's machine out of
the garage, which is located in the rear
Of 4llS Fourteenth street northwest, and
uf.er riding over the city for more than
an hour, fully demonstrating the light
ming speed Of the car, dropped off the
prospective purchaser at the New Will
laru- Thomas told the court that he
then suggested that they return to the
garage with the machine, but that White
persuaded him to wander about the
streets a little longer, adding that an
other prospective purchaser might be
met
After speeding about the city for sew
eral hours, the automobile was taken
hack to Nr. Wilson's garage. Just Nas
Thomas was about to leave the building
Policeman Adams placed him under ar
rest. White = said to have fed.
Thomas explained TO the court that he
had been persuaded by White to keep
the automobile out, and that he had
not Intentionally gone on a 10y ride"
Mr.. Wilson told Judge De Lacy that
he did not consider the boy to blame and
asked for leniency. Judge De Lacy dis
missed the case.