davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
MT. CARMEL.

Frank Fischer is one of the mid
winter visitors down east who are ex.
pected to reach their Mt. Carmel home
some time about the end of the week.
? Frank Schill is another of this SETTLE
ment who has sickness in his home.
Their baby boy has been quite sick but
is now reported as being somewhat i'm
proved.
). P. BOSNIAN of this place has two
of his children who are quite seriously
i'll and under the doctors care. We
have not heard what the nature of their
! ailment is,
Rev. j. A. Kern has been away a part
of the week closing up business affairs
that he did not have time to look after
before leaving that parish to locate at
Mt. Carmel.
On L%incoln's birthday, the 10Th, inst,
| the stork made a visit to Mt. Carmel
and is stated as having left a handsome
young daughter at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Nicholas Urlaub.
Tony Schuler, who has been located
for the past few years at Edmonton,
came across to this side last week for a
visit with his parents and other relatives
here and at Mt. Carmel.
L. Schneider and wife are expecting
to leave the latter part OF the week fol-
a visit with several OF their friends and
relatives who are now located in the
Gull Lake Sask:, region.
John Hell, wife and daughter, who
have been spending part of the winter
visiting in the east are home and repor,
having had a very enjoyable time with
the folks at their old home.
Two weeks and the township election
will be here, but things along that line
are so quiet that the affair has got tt
liven up considerable if there is to be
anything of a vote out that day.
John Fischer shipped a carload o
cattle to the South St. Paul STOCK
yards from Wales on Saturda,
of last week. Good beef cattle tina
had been raised in and around Mt
Carmel.
Mt. Carmels band is growing bigger
and better every day and is now holding
regular practices getting R lot of nev
pieces of music into shape for Easter
Rev. Kern is the new band master ane
the boys are making fine headway unde
his instruction.
S. I. Koehmstedt and wife and other,
who have been spending a good part O
the winter visiting with the old folks a
their former home in Eastern Ontari,
are expected home this week, all O
which looks as If spring must be due t,
arrive pretty
Postmaster Peter Zettel is hayin.
more than double the regular amour
of work to look after at his place nov
that the order has been received requir
ing the weighing of the mail each day
1t will have to continue over a term o
two months. By the way, Mt. Carme
is receiving quite a lot Of mail matte:
this week by the new parcel post system
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
Writes a Letter from Echo, Sask.

AS a reader of the DEMOCRAT I thought
that a few items from this section of
Saskatchewan relative to the country
and the settlers from the other side of
the line might be acceptable news in the
columns of your paper.
The weather is fine here. no snow
whatever sunshine and warm. Come to
the west the Paradise of America.
A big fire at Gull Lake Jan. 10Th
swept the whole block of Second street
west with a loss of about 100000. Dr..
Kerr from Langdon, who was located in
the same block was also burned out com.
pletely.
T.. Hodgins, from Wales, was here at
Gull Lake, looking for some land to
satisfy his seeking eye, hope he finds
some to suit him.
Otto Rueger and f. Sporting were
Gull Lake visitors some time ago, and
laid up by a little blizzard which pass
ed over that part Of the country, it
didn't last long though, the little snow
that fell during the storm is all gone
again.
People are talking of working IN their
land around here which is very likely.
According to weather conditions they
could be out on it now.
Herman Wilkes is at present filling a
position as bartender in Lake View
hotel at Gull Lake. He seems to be
we'll satisfied with his promotion. 1
don't blame him.
j. Swinburn is having some hard luck
this winter, his wife has been sick for
about two months and in the hospital at
Harlem, Mont. Too bad John.
According to news from Winnipeg
the G.. P. r. company will complete
their Weyburn- Lethbridge line by next
fall. Here's hoping that j. j. Hill sends
a branch of his road across the line from
Harlem, Mont, as people up here are in
need Of it.
Oh! say, you boys in North Dakota
why don't you come to a country where
you can go about with your hat on, in
place of pulling your cap over your
ears. Its fun to hold down your home
stead in this country.
+. Sparkling.
Echo, Sask., February l6, 1913.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
WEST HOPE

Joe Torgerson was a business visitor
down the line to Milton a couple Of days
last week
Joe OVERLY has quit carrying the mail
and Oscar Rockstead is now carrying it
for Nels Jensrud, who has the contract
over the Wang route.
James Robertson is at present work
ing for II. j. Hope and will remain there
for about a month until everything is in
shape for operations on the farm when
spring opens up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
Kietfer's Auction Sale Dates

Auctioneer Tony Kietfer
the following sales of farm property at
points in western Cavalier county dur
ing the next three weeks.
March arthur Thompson, of Sarles
March 4-Wm. Quinnell, of Linden.
March 5-Joseph Kyncl, of Elgin.
March 6-Louis Fischer, Of Mt Carmel
March S-W. Wendt, Dresden Village
March ll-Herman Adams of Hannah
March LIP. Gherity, Of Waterloo.
March 2O--John Mowbray, of Mimic.
Typewriter ribbons for all standard
makes of machines, both wide and mar.
row ribbons at the DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
MOSCOW

Seward Peterson and wife entertained
the families of Carl Amoth and Ed,
Peterson last Sunday.
Those who have started to haul in
their hay find that there is still a great
amount of snow around the stacks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
TRUTH.

tits very much easier to recognize
error than it IS to find truth, for
error lies on the surface and may be
overcome. but truth lies in the
depths. and to search for it is not
gwen to every one. --Wolfgans
Won Goethe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27

cast in years past this should predict that
spring is approaching, although the
geese have not started to come north
vet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27

MILLINERY APPRENTlCE- canab,o
girl to learn millinery. Apply tits weak t.
Misses dixon d Walker, at Boyd DEPARTING
Store, Langdon, N. D..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27
/ WANT COLUMN 1

A EMBELLISHMENTS viii ne ,nser,od IN +his
~ column for One Cent a Word each insertion
M y aaVertlsement inserted for less than fifteen
cen1s' cash must always out of
Iown ORDERS. The rate for the insertion O.,
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be ten cents perl;co each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27

MAN AND WIFE-Farmers wanting ma,
wife to work on farm write to IS. A i al
worth, Langdop, N, d. TYa(
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27

SHORTHORN BULLS-For |
Sh ortl oru bulls from mo sale i've, head of
a half old, also two span q ntbs to | year and
good dri vers and one gen horses, one team
=" and particulars of Jas. sral purpose. Terms
can be seen at farm @; q. Dickson. Stock
- ISt of Langdon. 29tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-27

AND WIFE-Position wanted -
and wife who would like to work by, man
have small family. also have a tie On, farm:
horses. For particulars apply to am Of work
den, North Dakota, ,Bsx. % Ores
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20
Ily MARGARET MASON

ribbon ends fall from u knottcd
bow.
A floppy white chip hat wreathcd
In for-gct-mc-nots and roscbuds. tied
under the chin with black velvet
Strings completes this lngcnuc cos.
tune,
A party frock of pale blue chif.
fon stamped with pink roscs Is made
with u pannicr o,orskirt Of pink taf-
fcta, The kimona waist OF the fig.
urcd chiffon is cut away In front
over round neckcd vest OF flesh
colored chiffon. A wired bow of
narrow black velvet ribbon ut the
waist, adds a frcnchy touch. and the
neck OF the chiffon vest Is drawn up
with bcbe black velvet run through
bcadins. A leghornn with ruchins
OF blue malincs cncircling the crown
and coyering the brlm is caught on
one side OF a Ia France rose.
A white wash crepe 10 cut ON long
straight lines with Its low cut out
oval neck outlined with q little up.
standing de Mcdici frill Of net. The
long sleeves are finished with a friil
OF the same and a prclate sash OF
coral satin. very wide. breaks up the
dead whitcncss with a splash OF vivid
color.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20

Notice and items for the so-
ciai Department viii receive at
tcntion u left at The Herald
Office or teiephoned TO Main 81
by Friday afternoon or before
10 o'clock Saturday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20

Subscribe for The Herald. so cents
4 month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20

Con, and ,iri,sh ia a dainty whit,
d,tt,d suI.s WIN n sounr, law neck
aud yok. formed of wild, eluny in.
..,,,n,s u,,d. nf m, ann, rn.,r.
,o, avid, IN, skIrt INF, thr,, marta
aud ~ s,u sn.b ,r earn color sntin
y,rdi.s IN, n,rm,t waist Inn, Thc
,bow slc,,cs mr., unIsbcdF with
,,,ds ,f IN, Ins,rtIon and a Tin,
nuncb NJ orange .ntin nppies IA
.nurbt nm IN, b,,t
An ,t th,s. suits and frocka are
nntIc I,nrth and In ,,ouisitc tast,
for m, maid of ,i,t,cn and eighteen
ycnrs
,..,.., -, ,.t,u.. a.. ,u, -,
.n,I. - =. - a.. .,.a,,,.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20

students OF the klamath couuty
high school we're guests to the Ep-
worth League at an enjoyable enter.
tainment given at th. parlors OF
Grace NJ. y. church Thursday even.
ing. The committee Ia charge ar.
ranged very unique program for
the occasion. which was known as an
IT party. Games. singing and stunts
made the evening highly enjoyable
for all. A luncheon was served late
In the evening. There we're over
eighty In attendance. there being In
addition to the league members the
following guests: Ida Thomas, Hell
en- Du Fault. Marjorie Dclloli. Ruth
Ball. Porle Dow. KathrynMcAndrcwa.
Ethel Winter. vida Pearson. walv.
Drew. Nellie Bliss. Lottie Wilson.
octayia DE Lap. Jessie Anderson.
Viola Santimaw. Violet Drchcr, Es-
ther MeAndrews. Maude Miller. sallio
Williams. Margaret Dowllng. RoiIin
sitter. Henry CrowHon. Charles N.
Door. Leland Haines. Wallace Ne
Clellan. Howard winnard. Donna II.
Mack. Jessie Anderson. Lottic VIII
non, Frederick Marckwardt. Eatell
wirtz. Earl Mack. Harold Gillette.
Eva Hanks. Nellie Bliss. Mary Nc.
Comb. Florence Boggs. Vera Schmci-
zor. Katherine Williams. william
Hagelsieln. Lillian Markwardt. Daisy
Hayden. Ella Dews. Margaret Dun
bar. c. y. MotseLenbacher. Marguer-
itc Williams. Louise benson. lone
steinmann, Gertrude Boals. Marie
Griffith. Faye West. Mart Mccormack,
Ralph Hurn. Elsie Orem. Ruth Mas
ten. Dorothy Mastcn. Ruth Masien.
Dorothy Ford. Lucille Waidron. John
Houston, Bes Summers. Frances Wal
dron. Earl Miller. Clara calklns. Vera
Wood. Stanley Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Cbllcote. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Is.
Mrs. Birdoan Fraker Gam
bell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20
q, IoR INTEREST D0o MN
El0 WCMH&1X4
Miss is us good as a Mrs.

A Miss Is us good as a Mrs.
When Il comes to u question OF style.
And you've often seen that sweet
sixteen
Has thirty beat a mile,
Her frills are Just as frilly.
Her frocks as sheer. wiss.
While a skirt that's slit up quite a
bit
For Miss Is not amiss.
written for the United Prcss)
NEW YORK. Sept. Leading
fashions are prone to DO misleading
when Il comes to the younger gen.
GRAFTON and the American miss Is
quito Ms prone to be misled. Sally
Schoolgirl and Susie sixteen are
replicas OF their dariugly dressed.
or rather undrcsscd mammas. and
their slit skirts often show that as
the tree Is inclined. so Is the limb.
Though the days OF the simple
book muslin and blue ribbon are
long since past. some modified fash
ions for youthful wearers are still
eStant A charmingly dainty little
frock OF for-get-mo-not sprigged or
candle is in good fashion and good
taste. The short baby waist has a
scalloped fichu around the v-shaped
neck and scalloped rufflc around
the elbow sleeves. The skirt is set
on to the short waistline with a seal
loped heading and the scalloped
ruffle around the bottom is set on
the skirt with a similar heading. A
OF the blue ribbon runs
through a casing OF the organdie.
binds the elbow sleeves and the waist
and from the latter point the long
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20

Proper Filling

Proper Filling
Don't lug old clippings into a news
paper ofioc and tell the editor that
you have brought him "something TO
fll up with" Take him a cabbage:
he eau all up with that.-weed
Lookout.
Every Day
The Paisley garage and machine
shop this week established a daily
auto run from Paisley TO I.akeyiew.
The car will leave here every morn
Ing at : o'clock. win remain In Lake.
view a few hours. and return the
same day. arriving at Paisley about
o'ciock.-chewaucan Press.
80
Mutton Buyers Gather
With several buyers In the Geld
and others arriving. the local mutton
market has become quite brisk. About
$4,000 lambs and yearlings have
been taken In the past week, and the
sales for the coming week promise
to be almost as great The average
prices that have prevailed are quoted
at s2.25 for lambs and s2.50 for
yearlings, with slight deyiatIons
either way. depending upon condi-
tlon OF the stock.-Lake County Ex-
aminer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20

complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam |. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mel.
base entertained at their Klamath
avenue home last evening. In at
tendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke.
Mr.. and MrS. l.. y. willets. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Daggett. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20

W. Robertson for an entertainment To
be given wednesday afternoon. Octc-
ber ist. at the withrow residence on
Sixth and Lincoln streets. Cards will
be the principal diversion.
go
The parlor OF the white Pelican
hotel was the scene OF a most enjoy
able gathering OF women Wednesday
afternoon. the occasion being an en-.
tertainment given by Mrs. y. u. Hall.
Bridge was the game OF the after
noon. and the honors went 10 Mrs,
Thomas Hampton. Refreshments
were served by the hostess 10 her
guests. who we're Mrs. WIN Mason.
Mrs. Fred schAilock. Mrs. Earl whit
lock. Mrs. .Claud Daggett. Mrs. Frank
Ward. Mrs. Mary A. Jackson. Mrs.
Evan X. Reames. Mrs. Robert N.
Richardson. Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Fred
Mills. Mrs. Thomas Hampton. Mrs.
Orb Campbell. Mrs. william :. Clarke.
Mrs. Fred Mslhase. Mrs. Fred Eng
lish. Mrs. Kaye. Mrs. Charles George.
Mrs. Coseboom. Mrs. Robert A. John
son. Mrs. J. G. Brockenbrough. Mrs.
John ]. Parker. Miss Buttencr.
80
Nr. and Mrs. Zeno G. Kimbaii left
Friday for n short outing In the ylcin-
ity OF Fort klamath.
Mrs. Louis Gerber was hostess to
two tables Of bridge Thursday after
noon. her guests being Mrs. Evan u.
Reamss, Mrs. Fred J. williams. Mrs.
T.. w. Gowen. Mrs. George II. Merry
man. Mrs. Thomas Hampton. Mrs.
Orb Campbell. Mrs. l.. y. Willetts. A
luncheon was served during the
course Of the afternoon.
80
The Leisure Hour Club during the
past season frowned upon the prac-
tice OF awarding prizes to the ladies'
with the highest scores at each Of the
parties given. Instead. II was decld-
I'd to total the scores OF each member
Tor the season. The highest score was
hat OF Mrs. Earl Whitlock. and In
her honor a luncheon will be given
II the White Pelican hotel .wednes- /
lay, which Will be attended by all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20

W, Robertson for an entertainment to
be given wednesday afternoon. Octc-
ber ist. at the withrow residence on
Sixth and Lincoln streets. Cards viii
be the principal diversion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Hall

Y. c. Erickson. Portland; william
Murphy, J. j. Hayden. Chas. c. Hun
Oakland; Harry Engle. Fort Klam.
ath; II. sehellberg, Salem; Francis Il.
Beatty. Yainax; A. ID. Grave. Yainax;
Mrs. Joe Rosenthal. Doris.
White Pelican
5, o. johnson and wife, J. W. Dana,
city W. J. Merkel. Milwaukee; A. c.
chiney and wife. Joseph Jacobs. A.
A. Bannmann, San Francisco; y. l..
King and wife. J. NJ. Campbell. Duns-
muir; u. L. Detuck. Lakeyiew; W. II.
Brown. Chicago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20
Mutton Buyers Gather
80
Shasta Sweating

A stream Of water estimated TO be
four or six feet wide and possibly a
good deal wider. Is flowing down the
southwestern slope OF Mount Shasta.
u is the marvel OF the hour TO people
at sisson--appearing as II does where
a stream has not been seen for years
and years. The little river. for such
II appears TO be when viewed through
spyglasses, springs from above the
snow line. II flows to the timber line
where II Is. OF course. lost 10 view. In
fact. II Is only in view at Intervals
now. as the water disappears behind
some ridge or hill. The earliest pio-
neeTs remember having seen the same
phenomenon In years gone by. but
there are hundreds OF people In slsson
who have never seen II before.-Ash-
land Record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20

We handle and repair everything
from sewing machine needle TO a
bull wheel. Try us and be convinced.
Main street. s-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20

Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. John
son, Mrs. Eliza MARBLE, Mrs. Thomas
Hampton, Mr.. c. c. Hosue, Mr.. Gus
Melhase. Mr.. John Melhase. Mr.. and
Mrs. orb Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs
silas obenchain. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hall. Five
hundred was played. and the prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Ward and Mrs.
Smith. The clarks were presented
with pretty guest prizes. A dainty
luncheon was feature OF the even
ing. The Melhase home was prettily
bedecked for the occasion with potted
plants. among these an unusually
pretty pink chrysanthemum, which
excited the admiration Of all the
guests.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Bert L. withrow and Mrs. o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-20

An instrument In the weather bu.
reau at Washington records every
lightning fash within 100 miles.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-30
GIRL OWNS UP
SHE FIRED BARN
Conscisnce Stricken by Mem
ory Of HowIs of Dog.

New Brunswick, Jan 30.-The
memory of the agonized howls of a
watchdog which was burned to death
in a fire which destroyed barn on
the farm of Mrs. James Schoop at
Monmouth Junction, led Julia Sch
loser, a fifteen year old girl living
with Mrs Schoop, to confess that she
had set the fire. which did $4,000
damage.
The barn burned on Sunday night
and in the fire perished Mrs. Schoop's
dog Carlo. Since the fire Julia re
peatedly said: 81 can't keep that
noise out of my ears of the poor dog
screaming to be unclaimed in the
burning barn"
Yesterday, when the girl repeated
this remark at dinner, Mrs. Schoop
accused the girl, who broke down
and confessed. Love of excitement
and the dullness Of farm Life prompt
ed her to the act, she said.
When brought before Justice OF
the Peace Peter Barclay at Dayton,
it was decided that the girl should
be sent to the State Home for Girls
at Trenton, from which home Mrs.
SchOop took her.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-30
ALL READY FOR
FEAST TONIGHT
Dinner to Mayor Garretson
Starts at 7 O'clock.

Mayor Ferd Garretson is the man
of the hour. lie will sit as the
guest Of honor at the complimentary
banquet to be rendered him in the
Packer house tonight, for which ex-
tensive preparations have been
made. The event is to open prompt
ly at 7 o'clock and speech making
will be started at $50 O'Clock. Ar
rangements have been made to carry
out an elaborate program, which
will make the function second to
none in brilliance compared with
others held here In some time.
The seating arrangement has been
made convenient. Tables will be
tastefully decorated and in general
the Packer house dining room has
been made to give an atmosphere
which is pleasing. Accommodations
have been made for $50 men. The
guests are requested to be on hand
promptly at o'clock, so that fes-
tivities may not be delayed.
Former Alderman -at-Large and
Acting Mayor John Pfeiffer will
preside as POSTMASTER. Capable
speakers will make addresses.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-30
HELP RECORDER
IN WOODBRIDGE
Bill to be introduced in Leo.
islature So He Can Get
Mora Pay.
UNDERPAID AT PRESENT
Township Committee Power
less to Act Under Existing
Law Handled 100 Cases.

For the reason that It has been
decided the recorder of Woodbridge
is underpaid papers are in the course
permit the increase of salaries above
S400 of recorders to townships
throughout the state Under the
law, Martin G. Ashley, the Wood
bridge recorder. can receive but $400
a year at present. Chapter 373 OF
the laws of 1911, supplement to
an act entitled An act concerning
townships (Revision of 1897 ap-
proved March twenty-fOurth, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
nine" provides that in any town
ship having population over $500,
the township committee may appoint
a fit person to act as recorder for
three years and may fix compensa-
tion not to exceed $400 per annum.
The population of Woodbridge
Township is now estimated at more
than 1000. During the past eigh-
handled more than 700 cases and has
turned over more than $4,000 In
fines. Township officials generally
agree that his salary should be larger
than it is, but the township commit
teemen declare they are powerless
to act under the law as 1t stands. An
attorney is preparing proposed
amendment to permit the increase of
salaries of recorders In townships
having a large population than g.
500 above the present S400 max
fmum.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-30
TAKE LOOT At
BURNED STORE
Four Boys Caught in Act
Had Bags Full Of Goods
When Detected.
CONSTABLE DlLTS ACTIVE
Nabs One Who Gives Ad-
dresses of 0thers--M be
Sent to jamesburg.

Four boys were arrested shortly
before midnight for stealing goods
from the New York Five, Ten and
Twenty-Five Cent store of Carbon G.
Streiff in State street, which was de-
stroyed by fire Monday afternoon.
They were arraigned this morning
on complaint Of Barney Streiff and
were held to await the action of
County Judge Daily in an effort to
have them sent to the State Home
for Boys at Jamesburg.
The capture was made through the
vigilance of Constable Edward Dilts.
While Patrolman Calvin was bring
ing Albert Smith, suspect, to police
headquarters, Dilts saw four boys in
New Brunswick avenue, near Jeffer-
son street, carrying bags. He ran
after them and caught one. The
others dropped the loot and ran.
Bernard Laris, nine years old, of
Raritan avenue, being the youngest
of the quartet, could not run as fast
as the others and was the unfortun-
ate lad to land in the constable S
grasp. He was turned over to Pa
trolman Calvin and caused to tell
what he knew about the other al
legged thieves. He said he did not
know their names. but knew where
they lived. He accompanied the
patrolman to their homes and they
were arrested. They were: Romno
Gutowski. twelve years old, of $40
Cleveland avenue; Larry Tablonsky,
twelve years old, of Brace avenue
and John Leonard, thirteen years
old, of Hanson avenue.
The police charged they broke
through the rear of the burned store
The loot taken consisted of four
potato bags filled with stockings,
socks. hats. candy, household uten-
sils and several kinds of toys and
pocket knives. Patrolman Calvin
declared they had taken and carried
away considerable loot before they
were discovered The bags and con
tents they abandoned when chased
by Constable Dilts were taken to
police headquarters.
Albert Smith, the siXteen-year-old
boy seen by Calvin while emerging
from the yard in the rear Of the New
York store is being held ON sus-
picion and on charge of being q
nuisance about theatres and other
public places. His case will be dis
posed of tomorrow. He denied fav.
/ ing taken any goods from the burned
store.