davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
OF DOUGLAS ELECT
Plan to Take Prominent Part in Municipal
Election; Scale on Park Trees Theat-
ems to Kill Them.

ems TO All men,
Douglas. Ariz, Jan THE Women's
Democratic club has elected officers for the
year 1914 Miss Grace Pearce is presi-
dent; Mrs J. F. Ross. vice president: Miss
Anna Bryant, secretary and Mrs r. S.
Maclay, treasurer. Although the women are
expected to play a large part in the city
election this year, no outline OF policy has
been made public yet.
Spraying Of the trees in the city park to
eradicate a destructive scale which threat
ems to kill all soft wood trees in this sec
ton has been started When the park
spraying is completed the city will allow the
use Of the spraying machine and as much
spraying trees along the curb line on the
streets. The paying Of the operator is all
that is necessary
Walter P. WATSON, a C. & A. smelter en-
plOye aged so years, died OF pneumonia and
was buried today. He is survived by six
Douglas from Texas and resided here about
year previous to his death.
The sum Of $500 appropriated by the
state legislature for sinking an artesian we'll
the purpose, in the belief Of G. l. Van Ne
ter, who has a farm Of almost 1000 acres in
the vicinity of Whitewater in the big val
ley. Mr.. Van Meter recommends that the
we'll be sunk in the vicinity Of Elfrfda
about 80 miles north Of Douglas Here
to the recently published report Of the
United States geological survey there is an
excellent chance for the artesian strata be-
ing encountered
ISOLATION at Erie school house proved highly
successful, 20 new members being added to
the organization At this gathering G. /
Van Meter pledged to cut and grub q 30
loot roadway through two miles Of mesquite
brush bordering his farm near Whitewater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
Charge Accounts

It Is the desire of Every
body's" to extend TIE cour-
tesy of opening an account,
if you have not already done
so-with the new store--Fo
all those who may desire the
advantage of trading IN this
way. The Reorganization
IN no way interferes with &C
counts that are on the Cal
isher' books, as these are en-
tered upon Everybody's'
ledgers. and viii continue to
receive the same considera-
ton. with many courtesies
added. Trusting that YOU
will favor 'Everybody's'
with a fair part of your pat
rOnage, Respectfully.
Everybody's''.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

spirited and active officer that he viii
be long remembered in the service
Leonard Wood, chief of staff
Lieut.. Armstrong died after an &C
cident at the Washington Park polo
grounds Sunday afternoon when his
horse fell with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
MANY HUNTING LICENCES
TESTED IN an

Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. Hundreds of
new hunting licenses have been issued
since the first Of the year by state
game warden Frank W. Rogers and
his deputies All the 1913 licenses,
no matter when issued, expired with
the year. A change has been made in
the form and color Of the licenses for
1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
THREE DISTRICTS ASK
FOR RURAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. Three rural
districts in the Salt river valley want
high schools. Petitions asking for the
creation of high school districts at
Chandler, Gilbert and TolIeson have
been filed with county school superin-
tendent J. A. higgins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

Embraces a gathering Of exquisite dancing
trocks and party dresses in silk floral chif-
ion, emb'd chiffon with fur trimming, Silk
PoPlin, Crepe De Chine and Messaline.
daintily garnitured with filmy shadow and
net laees and Medici ruffs-in evening
shades and staple colors-in sizes to fit all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

Embraces a magnificent selection of charm
ing dresses in rich Taffetas, Messalines,
FOulards, Silk Poplins and Wool Brocades-
daintily trimmed with pretty Shadow Laces
and Nets, in plain shades and. fancy figures
offering rare choosing to please every
taste, and priced as such dresses were never
priced befOre-all sizes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

The ordinary cost Of Want Ad in
The Ell PasO Herald is 25 cents, It
reaches an average Of about $4,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
EXPLOSION AT DAM
INJURIES SEVEN MEN
Mexican Employees Are Victims Of a Prema-
ture Blast in the big Hole"
at the IlnnlsLEe.

Elephant Butte N. NJ. Jan. IA pre-
mature explosion in the big hole" at the
dam site resulted in the injury Of seven
Mexicans who are now being treated at the
Government hospital
Waiter Pack. government photographer.
has returned from his vacation spent IN
Washington. D. c. and other eastern cues
Mrs. L s. Kennicott entertained with
two tables at bridge
8 b Tomlinson has returned from d
two weeks vacation spent in Yuma ar
J. L. Lytel project engineer Of the
strawberry project Provo, Utah, is at Ele-
plant Butte where he was called on &C
count Of the death OF his brotnerlIlles. ~
Thos J. ellison who died as a result OF an
injury to the head. Mrs. ellison viii &C
company the remains back to the old nome
in Frederick, Maryland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
RESIGNS AFTER EIGHT YEAS
WITH RECLAMATION SERVIC

Phoenix Ariz.. Jan AFTER eight
years of continuous service with IL
reclamation service. James E. Sprague
has resigned as assistant irr1gatloi III
manager of the South Side unit OF I.
Salt river project and will enter Lns
automobile business in Phoenix MS
resignation becomes effective Feb
rary 10. The governors Of the Water
Users association have Endorsed pan
P. Jones. a pioneer OF the Mesa as
trict and member OF the state legls-
1ature, for the position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

bending every energy securing rushing west
ward by outgoing train Hence the number of special values
fsds this writing the receiving filled mpacked wonders
destined and gladden. marked apL
to e vaue than those PaaB h
Of the sensational offerings Thereto
wit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
4 simple Argusne mt.

Perhaps the most striking feature OF the
interesting departure OF the Third Avenue
Railroad In attempting TO dispense with a
banking syndicate and sell an issue OK
bonds directly 10 tho public IL the COM
ment Of the president. F. w. Whitr!dse.
upon tho bonds themselveA Zach stock
the president notifying him that bias from
the stockholders will be preferred over
those OF outsiders at the same prices rne
latter contains the following somewhat
cryptic remark by the president: II COM
mend this TO your attention. The bonds
now offered for salo are selling 10 points
less than the bonds OF certain other roads
paying the same rate Of Interest" 4, Will
We seen AZ once that th!s manner OK In
Producing the security to Il prospective
buyer Is IN striking contrast 20 the old
fashioned curbrous method OF presenting
a mass Of statistics regarding Yield and
safety OF Income. Mr.. Whl:riGge goes
straight TO the point In his methods. by
this simple conpa rlson Il - obvious that
either the Third Avenue bonds are selling
too low or certain other bonds are ceiling
too nigh. But argument would he clearer
II the certain other bonds Mr.. Whitr!dge
has In mimi were stipulated. There are
any nunh-r 60. PEI cent. Issues or the
exchange selling around % o. ~. They
include such issues IS the Quincy as Gem
trail Pacific first A.. Lake Shore As and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit As to mention n
few. In fact. most OF the standard per
cent. Investment issues seem TO be- selling
around that level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Banks Appear to Have Lost Ahoss
R1,3OO,OOO Cash.

Preliminary estimates O: so-4..,'5
st4'erleut indicate that x Wi! snv't Fl. .E.
cash Joss o.: lhon, sl,SOO.V09 On til c...
Interior .noycMctst hanks SaiHoC :7,Ai.H-.,
to t5.52s.ooo and 100000 wac "a
20 Paris. making q net loss OF 81 So ~.
Call money on the floor ~ tae STA ...-
change ruled AZ per cent, n. h.g."-t
being per cent; and the loves; -. ?
cent.
"a. per cent. for sNty day. per ces'
for ninety days, 81. per cent. Tor '..-
mont ne 81. a3is per cen.. for Eve 100
81 yer cent. for six inoutlS and 81. =. g,
per cent. FOR oye- the year.
Commercial, paper MAS dull ARD a'."t
ana ninety Gays bills receivable 49,"
best four t. sis months nance.
Par. St. Paui--lOc. premium. ,MiH"e-r-
olis---s9c. premium. 81 Lau's-9sG 2:e
MUM sar Frsncisco--5oc premium
Montresi-SiEc- premium. chdcasS---''
premium.
Sterling exchange was easier. Estes We:
4 $3.50 q I 1890 for sixty days. <sesc- ts'N
Tor demand and Gs61 tsso5 FOR cables.
Money In London. \. GIN per cehi shot
bills 2 ~ per cent: three mon rs - ~
per cent. Closing prices OF consols' 70 re-
money and 10 ais FOR account II.
Fnris cables quoted the e.osing prizes y
rentes AZ 81 francs IS cen,iHieG Exohahss
on London. .5 francs 2os4 centitnea P.!'s,s
rate OF discount In Paris - pr Se".
Berlin exchange en- London go marie 90
pigs Private rate IN Berlin ~ ~, s,
York. 57nc: IA London. 20 s.isd. Msz!oaa
silver dollars quoted at sb3 >sc,
New York Clearing HOUSE statementi Fl
changes S3l9.s7I.T%6: balancs ss'H'
suS-Treasury desi, balance. sss2.sso'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
FIRMER TONE SHOWN
IN LONDON MARKET
Early Reaction on Announce
ment Of Canada Loan
IL Recovered. ,
AMERICAN LIST DEPRESSED
New York Buying Brings Rally
After Early Profit
Taking.

LONDON. Feb. 1f@Ths tono OF the stock
market here to-day was generally nrm,
although early m the trading II expert
encsd q reaction owing 70 tho unexpected
announcement Of the new Canadian Gov
eminent 100000 4 per cent. loan. This
was offered at 90. The Offering cause,
somewhat OF a reaction In consols at the
time, but that security later rallied.
Gilt edged investment securities were
firner Consols closed unchanged from
Thursday at rs for money and &c s-is
for account. Discount rates in Lombard
street were easier.
Reports OF moro favorable Developments
in the Mexican situation aided in causing
prices to advance. but the trading lacked
spirit. Home rails were frmer and min
ing shares. notably Rio Tintos and De
Beers. advanced on Paris buying. Copper
stocks were generally stronger.
Americans were irregular and previous
to the opening OF tho New Yorli markets
the list was depressed by profit taking
Buying from tho American side caused
rally and the list closed firm. Amsterdam
continued 20 be 4 seller OF Rock Island.
while Wabash and National Railways u
Mexico second preferred were strong.
PARIS. Feb. 27.-Prces on the Bourne
to-day were friner. but trading was not
active. Rentes closed ccn.!mes higher
q, 81 francs 10 centimes
BERLIN, Feb. 27.--The tone Of ths
Boerss to-day was stronger and price,
were higher. Congo shares and Spanish
railway Issues were among tho leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
WESTERN MARYLAND GETS GRAY
Louie ~. HiT May suceeeA Hio .
Great Northern President.

M. Fitzgerald. president OF IRE WsS'
ern Maryland Railroad. has resigned a."
Carl r. Gray. president OF tAe H.ss
Northern. who handed n his resignation
yesterday. has been elected TO succee1
him Mr. Gray will also taSc the place
OF chairman OF the board. vacated by 'ts
resignation OF Edward D. Aoams yes
tc-day.
Louis W. Hi. at present chairman -
the board of the Great Northern. 10 me.
toned as the most likely candidate -
tie presidency OF that road.
The resignations were not uHeSree'es
but the election OF Mr. Gray vas So
prise. That he practically had resign
from the Great Northern has been kno"
for some time. II IL no secret In We
Street that lie and the representatives , =
the III family could not agree.
The resignation NJ Mr., Fitzgerald com"
after not more than year and half o
service and has been predicted for oN.
Il month. He has done valuable service
as constructor IN tho extensive pro
granme the Western Maryland has bee
following. The road needs an opcrdt'E
man now. II Is said Mr. Fitzgerald .'
not AN operating man. Mr.. Gray IL.
The changes In Western Maryland h"~
been accompanied by stories Of dissen"
in tho board. The resignation ~ y.
Adams revived these reports ana T. W..
rumored in Wail street that thc prut>
Bank, whose interests in the road he 20
resented. had sold out its holdings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
A Double Eject.

To participate in the extra distribution
the Union Pacific convertible bondholder
has to exercise his conversion privilege
BY Monday Of next week.. Other things
being equal this will have an important
effect upon tho market both Tor the con-
yertible bonds and for tho common stock.
Az far as the stock IL concerned IL VIII
be relieved Of that class OF selling which
has proceeded all along from spectators
srbitra cling between tho bonds ana the
stock. In fact tho only real demand tor
the convertible bonds latterly has Dean
from such spectators who bought the
bonds and sold the stock against them
whenever tho latter moved above parity
sufficiently to allow q small profit On tho
transaction. This whole operation auto
natically disappears os soon as tho con.
version privilege OF the bonds H. rendered
worthless. Theoretically. at least ito
removal ought to have a directly opposite
effect on tho prices OF the two securities
In other words a depressing influence V
removed thereby from the market Tor the
stock and q supporting influence from thc
ma rkct for the bonds. The fact thns
Union Pacific stock will not sell eN-
distribution next week but must DO ac-
companied by due bills for the distribution
does not change tho status or the pohds
because the Union Pacific books Gloss on
March 9 as arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
FOREIGN BONDS.
NEW YORK PRICES
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The formation OF q new arm to specislixe
In public utility and other investment Sc
ourities In Grand Rapids, Mich, was an :
bounced yesterday. II will be known as
Mcconnell, Thurman 4 CO.. and win he
composed of H. II. Mcconnell Fred "
IanEhoNt. Allen q. Thurman aud Eugene
Gray.
AT the organization meeting Of directors
OF the Tennessee Copper Company, whicl,
followed the annual meeting, Utlcy Wedge,
director. WAS elected vice-preti dent, sue.
ceeding E. H. Wcgllakc. 1t Is expect ed
that several additions viii be made 10 Tho
directorate OF the company In the neA
future.
Tho Commonwealth Power. Railway and
Light Company has sold to Hodenpyl, Hardy
z Co, i.s0N. ae0 "cnv~rtibl. per cent, Ave
year bonds. dated May l. 1915. The bouts
are part Of an authorized Issue OF Si0.-
100000. which. with present offering, arr
now all outstanding The bonds have bee n
offered AZ a semt-prtvate gale at 30 and
nearly all Of tnsm have been sold.
Henry w, Brower has been admitted to
the stock Exc change Arm Of Low. Dixon 4
o. Of ~ Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
THE CURB MARKET.

Curb stocks displayed good tone yes
terday. Trading was quiet, and aside
from oil stocks fluctuations were slight.
United Cigar Stores was steady at 9iA
and tho preferred stock advanced I point
70 115. Tobacco Products receded
] point 60 81. Marconi OF America
changed hands at an advance OF a point
at 40. Maxwell Motor shares made frac-
tional gains Riker & Hegeman ranged
between 7Ss and 7"s. closing unchanged.
Bonds were dull and firm.
Braden Copper Was In demand and
moved up y to ia: Goldhcld Consoli-
dated was flrmer at 1 1915: Greene
Cananea sold up to SO: Tonopah Extern
sion eased slightly to las, and Nipissing
Mines was steady at 6S.
Oil stocks were strong, with Standard
Oil OF California rising conspcuously to
34oi.. an advance OF l9l. points. Anglo
American Oil moved up Il. to. 17is At
IaEtic iteiiniIIe rose points TO
$50: Ohio OH improved ! point. and
Vacuum oil advanced points to 2ls.
standard OIL of Indiana closed points
higher at j6o. Standard oil of Ken
lucky. new. WAS strong. ranging be-
tween res and ga. and standard Oil OF
Kew York rose ~! points TO 1879.
Transactions in detail in the market
yesterday We're as lollC IS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
COutiuued Absorption.

Southern Pacific at 95 had recovered
point of the lis per cent quarterly
dividend deducted by the price yesterday.
The high figure was therefore really
equivalent to 96h, with the dividend on.
Both by comparison with It's own tops
and bottoms and with the fluctuations IN
the res. OF The list Southern Pacihc has
held up remarkably we'll Judging from
the present position the price 10 down
only 3 points from tho top after n rise
from SO last November and from Ssb IN
January. The stubbornness displayed Is
perhaps all the more noteworthy because
speculation for the advance appears 10
have been discouraged by the recent an
nounccment of the new bond issue con-
vertible ut par. But either the depress-
ing influence of that circumstance has been
exaggerated or 1t has been Offset by con-
tinued absorption. From "A long range
point OF view the strength of Southern
Pacific does not appear extraordinary. In
recent years the top prices have ranged
from rs to 1879. Southern PACING is
among the strongest OF the railroad stocks.
II would probably tako nothing short OF
a dis;stc. 10 prevent the company earn
Ing its dividend, and at present prices the
yield on the stock is larger than on most
shares OF its class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
CANADIAN LOAN EXPLAINED.
Equal Amount OF Securities MatureA
within Fiscal Year.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 2I.--rhs Canadian
Government loan Of s25.0ooooo offered IN
London to-day exc.tes some comment In
Canadian financial circles. az no previous
announcement: OF Il was made. II is partly
explained by n statement OF tho Finance
Minister TO Parliament showing lie Ia!
sold treasury bills IN London during tho
present fiscal year. which ends March 3 .
as follows: 100000 ~ 5-!6 per cent.
on August %. which .natured a few days
ago 100000 at u per cent. and $780,.
600 At ~. per cent. on September II. INA
turing March &c; fi.70o,ooo Ut 81. per
cent. on November -, maturing III Ne
venber. and had also secured a temporary
loan from tho Bank OF Montreal Of
$3.50. 600 at per cent. The present Joan
ls believed 70 be designed - take Up ;ss,s
securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

slow and lower, at ltgisc. per Id. for city
dressed.
Receipt. Of sheep and lambs were s,17s
head including sin cars for the market
Sheep were almost nominal but steady;
lambs dow and i5o. lower. Common sheep
sold at e<.ss0N.15 per 100 lbs. medium TO
0e7. Dressed mutton slow, at s0I2hc
Per -; dressed lsrtes ~ ~ ei%ne.; hos
dressed; ise; country dressed hOthouss
Receipts Of hogs were s.ss2 head. includ-
ing about cars on sale late yesterday and
easier. Medium hoHs sold Ut ts.l5 per l6e
lhsi piss ~ o4ts.s5; rouzhs at 81. 20.
County dressed hogs sesaAv ~ seisMc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
Live stock Market.

FRIDAY, Fob. 81.
Receipts Of besves wero e.eN head, In
Guiding 81 cars for tho market. Trade very
slow and prices were ib@25c. lower; the
yards were not cleared N late hour.
Common 60 choice stssrs sold ~ 1890
os,s5 par 100 abs; I head (extra) at eS.3S;
bI,is at $3.50 q 1850: cows Mt ss@0 q te.Se:
Dressed beef dull and lower. al t2Wf3nc.
per Id. for common TO prime city drsssed
native sides: extra beef. lac.
Receipts Of calves were 7ea head. includ-
ing 574 for the market. Prices were fairly
the pens. Common to prime vsais sold ct
es.soweis per iee lbs. culis ~ $50 0oS;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

TFHCIt 3I'UzO,i-o TTu,Uo0 y7S,I-,,tI4
The receipts from customs yesterday were
ssid. 700. from Internal revenue. Ordinary. ST.
0ss,So5; corporation tax, S,5slS and Iniscel
for rcdcmption. 81. 40, sS7.
The cash statement of The United States
Treasurer for February 70 shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Feb c7.--Thc statement of
tho receipts and pay warrants of the Treasury
shows.
YESTERDAY This month. Fiscal year
Rcceipts.... S2.025. 1S9 S3S 10, $50 Sii3 9s3 O27
Pay warrants 3.026ct tS?os $40 tT2, 0jS, I4l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

EEK dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

Total sales to-day, 2755SS shares
NoTEwhere &C. follows quotation bid oner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

EEK dividend.
Where q &c" follows
q quotation IL indi-
Gates u bid or offer
for 10 shares.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16
TO PRISON FOR LIFE
Hosea Ball Sentenced for Murder
of Myrtle N. WOOds.-PrO-
ceedings of County Court

Hosea Ball, who shot and killed
Myrtle N Woods in Lyndonville on
the Gath day of last September, has
changed his plea of not guilty to
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree and was sentenced on Friday
last by Judge E. L. Waterman to
Imprisonment for life at the state
prison in Windsor. This change
came after a visit here of II. @. Bar
Der of Brattlebo,o o, the attorney gen.
eraI, to see about the trial of this
case. 1t became known the prison
er was willing to plead guilty to
murder in the second degree and
after deIiberation it was decided bet
ter to accept that plea than to in
sist on a trial. This was Mr.. Bar
ber's first appearance he.e and those
who met him got very favorable
impression of the new attorney gen
eral. Unless his plans miscarry,
there will be no unnecessary expen-
ditures for detectives while he helds
the Office.
When the criminal docket was
called last Wednesday, the following
cases were mol pressed: State VS..
W. H. Beebe, charged with selling
mo-tgaged property; against Frank
lO1 1ALOA1NdL4On, against
Elizabeth Cheney for assault with
intent to kill, against Mrs. A. Fabri-
zio for keeping, against Thomas Le-
gendre for selling, against Ezra La
vigne for adultery, against Joseph
Mailleur for selling, against Ed
Cobb for keeping gambling instru-
ments and against Ben Ferlazo for
keeping gambling instruments.
Bail of $500 was paid by Fred
Gilman for Charles Miller, alias
Charles Murch, who was charged
with larceny.
Two Jury Cases
Only two cases on the criminal
docket were tried by jury. The
case of State VS.. William Michaud,
charged with committing the bur-
glary at T:embley's barber shop
was submitted to jury and
a verdict of guilty returned
last Thursday. Monday he was
brought into court sentenced to
two and one-half to three years in
state prison.
The other jury case was against
William Priest. who was charged with
adultery with Mrs. Edward j. Rice.
Considerable time was given to this
case and the jury was held together
over Sunday. Monday they reported
a disagreement and were discharged.
Monday Roy Smith, Carl Aims
worth and William Hartley were
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-16

sent to the house of correction on
the charge of kidnapping. At the
expiration of Miss Hawkins term she
found employment as a domestic and
showed signs of reforming. On
day, however, she dis
aef15p and it is claimed accom-
panied Clark to Littleton. They re-
l--..od lhere a few days and re-
turned to a farm in Concord, where
they were arrested The girl was
taken before Judge Smith in the
juvenile court and was sent to the
state industrial school for the re-
mainder OF her minority. For his
pat in the affair, Clark will prob
ably be taken before the next ses-
sion of the United States district
court.
Mrs. L. S. Jewett entertained
The Searchlight Club OF the South
Church at their December meeting
last Monday evening. Part OF the
time was devoted to mission study
OF the book "The Child in the
Midst" and the est OF the time CIV
en- to sewing and sociahility.