davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
OF CITY INTEREST

Miss Alpha Hannah, of Wood
Lake, was among the. shoppers
here Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Turritin, of Mon
tevideo, is visiting at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Lutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Wherland
went to Lamberton Wednesday
for visit of a couple of weeks.
Mrs. CHI. Posi- and son, of
Sanborn, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Field several days last
week.
Mrs. C. E. Mckay is visiting
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Zurst, at Minneap-
oils.
Miss Pearl Porter of the Pal
ace Dry Goods Company, went
to Minneapolis Saturday for a
short visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Why Sagless springs don't
sag. See them at Craps for
$500. 43-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19


w. H. Fisher, of Olivia, regis
tered at the Kahler House Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schmidt, of
Boyd, were visitors here We'd
nesday.
County Attorney Albert Ener-
sen was here on legal business
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Erkhardt, of
Dawson, were Redwood Falls Wis
itors Friday.
James A. Larson, Of st. Paul,
was visitor here for a short
time Friday.
Twins were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kuck Friday, May
Z. Mr.. Kuck is very happy over
this addition to his family-his
one regret being that it leaves
so little time for the reading Of
his German Daily.
The North Redwood Ladies
Aid Society will meet Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Seebeck. The work
of the afternoon will be the tie
ing of comforters. All are cor
daily invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19

S. G.. Peterson was a business
visitor at Pipestone the first of
last week.
P. Richards was a business
visitor in Minneapolis a few
days last week.
The Misses Summerfeldt and
their brother, Hugo, were Wis
itors here Monday.
H. F. Buechner transacted
business at Walnut Grove the
first of last week.
Misses Sadie Blume and AL
ma Ziemer spent Sunday with
friends at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. I. Archer, of Lamberton,
transacted business at the court
house one day last week.
A daughter was born recent
ly to Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Larson
of Alexandria. Mrs. Larson was
formerly Miss Fraser of Red
wood Falls.
NJ. Everton, Of Spokane,
Wash, arrived last week for n
visit at the home of his niece,
Mrs. H. D. Thorp, and with 9TH
er relatives Of this community.
Mrs. John Hopfenspirger, of
! Sleepy Eye, and Mrs Otto Gerst.
mann of Clements spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Otto Gerst-
mann's daughter who is a stu
dent in the Redwood Falls High
School.
The Woman's Home Mission
airy Society Of the M. E. Church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
O. Durham Thursday, May 20,
at three o'clock. All members
having mite boxes are requested
to bring them to this meeting.
Rev. VIM. Albrecht and fam
lily visited Rev. A. Schaller Of
this city Sunday and Monday Of
this week. Rev. Albrecht
preached an interesting sermon
at the Lutheran church before
large audience Sunday even-
! ing.
VIM. Pfaender Jr., a landscape
gardener from New Ulm, was
here Monday and planned with
the members of the Cemetery
Association for the further beau
tifying of the Redwood Falls
cemetery. The ladies of the as
ISOLATION plan on doing a good
deal of work on the grounds this
summer and next.
Specials at Craps for ten
days: $3.50 solid oak chiffoners,
for $500; $3.50 solid oak dress.
ers, for $500. 43-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Tenney Monday morn
ing.
w. R. Werring, of Morgan,
was business visitor here Mon
day.
Senator Frank Clague made a
business trip into Cottonwood
County Monday.
G.. H. Frederikson and VIM.
Hilger, of Morgan, were bust
ness visitors Monday.
Richard Benham, of Minneap-
oils, was a business visitor here
for a short time Monday.
Jack McGetrick, of Minneap-
oils, arrived last week to look
after his business interests here.
John Price, of Wabasso, was
a guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Bert Kleaver one day last week.
H. D. Thorp left last week for
Shakopee. where he will take
the mud-bath treatment for
rheumatism.
The militia boys of Company
L will 60 into camp at Camp
Lakeview at Lake City June %
and return July 3.
A party of fishermen consist
ing of J. B. Gallea, Evert Gal
lea, o. w. Grapp and G. Gaedy
went to Diamond Lake last
Thursday for a few days of
sport.
A party Of several young men
spent Sunday at Diamond Lake
where they enjoyed good sport
in fishing. The members of the
party were Roy Kuck, Ward
Drake, Genio Ashford, Ernest
Gallea and Bernard Rice.
Bert Kleaver, manager of the
Redwood County Rural Tele-
phone company, is here this
week running a crew Of men
southeast of here building sew
eral miles of new line.-Wabas
SO Standard.
The Misses Hatch have sold
the house and barn on their resi-
dence property to G.. A. Meet
rick who will move them to his
lot in the southwest part of
town. A fine modern house will
be built by the ladies in the
place of the present buildings
and used by them as a residence.
! During the past two weeks
The New Dream has been very
fortunate in putting on some
very high-class features, all OF
them making a distinct hit with
the large crowds who had the
pleasure of seeing them. We al.
so wish to call attention to the
excellence of the Keystone Com.
edies. These have always beer
a big drawing card and keeps
the crowd in a continual roar
There is nothing like a snappy
Keystone Comedy, and the place
to see them is only at The New
Dream, "Bob's" popular place OF
amusement.
Why Sagless springs don't
sag. See them at Graphs fol
$500. Alt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-19
Do You Read Labels?


food authorities are urging the
housewife to carefully read the
labels on all food articles.
The Nat ional Pure Food Law
corlpelS food manuf acturerS to
print the ingredients Of their
products on the label, and in this
way enables consumers to distin-
guish healthful foods from those
which may be deleterious.
High-grade baking powders are
made Of pure cream Of tartar,
derived from grapes. Royal Bak-
ing Powder is type Of the highest
grade. It is healthful beyond
doubt and the safest and best
to use.
The low-grade baking powders
are made from alum, mineral acid
salt. Most phys cians condemn
their use in food.
Consumers can learn the char
acter Of the baking powder by
referring to the label, which
must state whether the cont ents
include cream Of tartar, alum OF
phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO..
New York
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25
PROGRAM GRAND
LODGE CONVENTION
Grand Encampment |. O. O. F.
of Georgia, May Is, rs,
|. O. O. F. HALL
Rebekah State Assembly /. o. o. F. o.

Rebekah State Assembly l. O. o. F. of GeOrgia
TUESDAY, MAY 25th
$3.50 Reception visiting Rebeahs and Grand Lodge Oes
att 0. o. F. Hall.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th
$3.50 p m.-Business session
1880 p contest for prizes by Rebekah degree
Masonic Hall, Grant street and Central avenue
THURSDAY, MAY 9th.
900 al .-Business session l. O. O. F. Hail.
200 p. m-Fnal adjournment Z
400 mAutomoble ride through surrounding county,
WEDNESDAY, MAY Goth.
800 mGrand parade to Court House to Pine tn Ra;
to Grand Opera House, headed by bands Co. C. Na&snuaa
Guards Boy Scouts Grand Lodge officers Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs, j. F. Hager marshal of the day.
500 m.Rebekah Grand Lodge Degree conferred ON new members
at Masonic Hail. Grant avenue
900 mGrand Lodge assemblies Grand Opera Address
of Welcome by Hon. Drew W. Pavk, Mayor of Fitzgerald
Response to Address of Welcome by Hon. T. Daniel Grand
Sire, followed by Hon w. B. Sloane Grand Master.
$3.50 Informal opening Communication of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia
100 p. m.-Recess-P Photographer.
230 p. n-Business session. Regular order of business
500 mPrze Drill Canton Main and Central avenue
plaza.
p. m-Prze Degree Contest at l. O:O F. Hail. ExemUli6
ton of Degree work May be witnessed by all Odd Fellows in
good standing.
THURSDAY, MAY 9th.
900 m-Grand Lodge Convenes Regular order of business
400 p. m-Fnal adjournment
400 mAuo ride through city and surrounding county The
Third National Bank will cash all Grand Treasurers checks
presented Immediately after adjournment the cheeks maE
be later cashed through regular banking channels.
General bureau of information lower floor Odd Fellows Bldg
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25

Lodge No, 52l, Habersham Co
j. M. Candell.
Lodge No. 525, Arab, ]. T,
Brown.
Lodge No. 525, Fairburn, Rid
E. L. Slaton.
Lodge No. 500, Fayetteville,
DR.. J. A. S. Chambers.
Lodge mo. $50, Mt. Vernon.
A. M. Hughes, S. ]. Elliott.
Lodge No. 532, Stockbridge,
Rob't. E. Lee, J. G. Ward, A. w.
Mayes.
Lodge No. 534, Oglethrope Co.
R. D. Thurner, M. C. Parker.
Lodge No. 535, Wrightsville.
Rid. ]. j. Harrison.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25

DR.. C. ]. Christian of Atlanta,
a former resident of the city, is
among the visitors in Fitzgerald
for the week.
Messrs. John Cone, E. J.
Brown, Ohio Coats and J. H.
Spence are a committee of Odd
Fellows who went up to Atlanta
last night to meet the special
from North Georgia and to assign
homes to delegates en- route.
J. I. Brown of Aribi is a dele
gate from Bay Spring Lodge in
Crisp county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson. prom
inent members of the |. O. O. F.
arrived from Savannah last night
and are stopping at the Lee
Grant hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Jones an
nounce the arrival Of a young
Odd Fellow at their home on S.
Main. He arrived in time for
the Grand Lodge sessions.
Past Grand Master Davis OF
Rome, Georgia, arrived in the
city Monday night, to be with
his old comrades during the con.
vention.
Wanted-baby calves. Apply tc
Mrs. j. E. Fletcher, Chula, Ga.
1-aw-toj9.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25
Some SpeedSters To Race

The half mile track at the fair
grounds is in fine condition for
speeding and the local motorcycle
club has secured the services of
some riders who will 90 the limit.
The races will be full of thrills and
no doubt some records will be
broken by the cyclists. This time
there are seven entrys to ride three
different makes of machines. The
races start at 200 p. m. sharp and
will be over in time to make close
connections and see the baseball
game at four O'Clock. Go out and
watch the machih hes 60 by.
S. F. G.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25

Monday Fitzgerald met Savan-
nah on the home diamond and
sustained the reputation of the
team by trouncing the Savannah
city team with a score of 5 to /.
Garwood, our new slab artist,
pitched a good game. He struck
out seven and walked but one.
;Pelot, the Savannah pitcher, was
good, but he was unable to strike
out the local batsmen. Although
there were but a very few errors
there were no feature plays dur
ing the game. This was due to
good pitching and not to poor
fielding.
Savannah intends to come back
today and tomorrow. The games
will certainly be close. Come
out and see them.
SAVANNAH OLYMPIAS
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25
Where The Teachers Will
Spend Their Vacations

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Richie will
feave for Milledgeville and
Athens to attend the commence.
ment exercises and after which
they will be at their old home in
Demorest.
Mr.. Matthews will spend the
summer in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauchamp have
gone to their home in Hamilton.
Ohio.
Miss Radford, Monroe
Miss Adams, Demorest.
Miss Evans, Gainesville.
Miss Reynolds, Albany.
Miss Hartnett, Concord.
Miss Stubs, Cairo.
Miss Tyler, Norman Park.
Miss McLarin, Fairburn.
Miss Colsher. Winchester,
Tenn.
Miss Aviritt, Statesboro.
Miss Merritt, Poulan.
Miss Washburn, Cochran.
My residence for rent, corner
Jessimine and Lee. Apply Mrs.
Howard Brown. Cost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Griffith of COL
bert Ga. are the guest of their uncle
Mr.. j. j. Porterfeld.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25

SUMMARY:
Two base hits, Gates, Eady.
Sacrifice hits; Myers, Norris,
Buckalew. Freeman.
Stolen bases, Price, Myers,
Buck. Gates, Garwood.
Base on balls, off Pelot, 5; off
Garwood, /.
Hit by pitcher, by Pelot, Gates
Struck out by Pelot, 0; by Gar
wood, z.
Time, l hour and SO minutes.
Umpire, Quarrels.
Scorer, Taylor. SEC
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25


Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Braswell
and son of Augusta are in the
city visiting Grandma Brough-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Mccall an
nounce the arrival Of fine bow
Monday night.
Miss Rosa Maffett will arrive to-
day to be the guest other sister Mrs.
7. E. Sharpleff.
Mr.. R. j. Porterfeld of Colbert Ga
is the guest of his brother Mr.. j. J.
Porterfield west Of the city
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-25
Grand Gathering
Of Odd Fellows
Continued from page 2

N9S ANO' HV11 OoAt 0AOuuAS
E. H. Pearson.
Lodge No 4O6, Gore. J. M.
Langley.
Lodge No. 400, Ramhurst, Jno.
M. Woods. W. W. Campbell.
Lodge No. all, Ashland, H.
c. Bellamy, P. M. Roberts.
Lodge No. 412, Dalton, Rid.
II. M. Owens.
Lodge No. Ais, Chatsworth,
VIM. S. Leets.
Lodge No. 418, Danielsville,
J. B. Bond.
Lodge No. 419, Trion. J. w.
Wilbanks, w. B. Massey.
Lodge No. AL, Lafayette.
Rid. R. L. Bomar.
Lodge No. 423, Kennesaw, o.
C.2Kemp, J. w. Mayes.
hodge No. 425, Jackson Co.
j. c. Hancock.
Logde No. 1926, Draketown,
RID, M. r. Shirah.
Lodge No. 428. Decatur, T. A.
White.
Lodge No. 43O, Dalton Ffd. G.
F. Dantzler.
+ Lodge No. 431, Varnelles, ].
H. Spears.
Lodge No. 432, Lylerly, W. E.
Lillashaw, Joe Kimball.
Lodge No. 434, Nicholsons H.
L. Hutchins.
Lodge No. 435. Cummings, Rid
F. c. Nelmns.
Lodge No. 438. Mansfield, C.
E. Smith.
Lodge No. 439, Colbert, H. C.
Hardmsns,,-
Lodge No. AL, Curryville, Rid
NJ. C. Black, A. T. Chamblee, B.
A. Mills.
Lodge No. 442. Walton Co,
Geo. A. Malcolmn, E. C. Hale,
JAS. E. Malcolmn.
Lodge No. AS, Alamo, B. A.
Guest.
Lodge No. 446, Spring Place,
A. A. Scott.
Lodge No. 452, Arnoldsville,
C. P. Major.
Lodge No. 455, Due, M. C. STAN
ley.
Lodge No. 457, OchIocknee, C.
A. WEIGH, R. P, Grower.
Lodge No. 469. Sweet Gum,
D. A. Owensby.
Lodge No. All, Zebulon, Rid.
]. A. King.
Lodge No. 474, M'Whorter, J.
K. Daniel.
Lodge No. ATT, Power Spring,
c. NJ. M'tyre and wife.
Lodge No. 479, Danielsville,
H. O. Fowler.
Lodge No. 48O, Columbus, j.
R, Shirah. M. M. Messer, J. w.
Ellison, L. L. Parker.
Lodge No. 483. Waco, ]. W.
Findley.
Lodge No. 484, Soperton, E.
B. Purdue, Glen Crumley.
Lodge No. 1876, Vienna, J. N.
Lane.
Lodge mo. 487, Danielsville,
E. H. Thomson, T. ]. Nelmns.
Lodge No. 488, DeKalb Co.
W. B. Smith.
Lodge No. 400, Manchester.
H. H. Beall.
Lodge No. 1872, Tarraytown,
W. H. Palmer.
Lodge No, 493, Bishop, C. A.
Crook, c. C. Parsons, w. H
Lovern.
Lodge No. 1876, Adrian, P. G.
Wheeler.
Lodge No. 1876, Rocky Face.
E. W. Babb, Sam Wood.
Lodge No. SOL, Cannon, w. E
Ayers.
Lodge No. SOP. Woodstock,
L. M. Grimes. ~
Lodge No. SOC, GAINESVILLE, Rid.
W. T. Hammock, VIM. Hubbard,
T. F. Holland.
Lodge No. 5O7. Talkirp PooL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
TEACHERS CONFERENCE Baptist Sunday School Teachers to Meet Today

The programme today at the Baptist Teachers conference, which meets al the headquarters, S09-s11 Farley build ing, will be as follows: Teacher train ing class organized by the Rev. A. K Wright at II 80. At the same hour Mrs. Ed S. Moore will deliver an ad- dress to those interested in the junior work of the Sunday school.
 At 1920 classes will be taught as follows: First year beginners, Mrs. T. M. Floyd; second year beginners. Mrs c. IT. Shumate; first year primary, Mrs. Gwylym Herbert; second year primary Mrs N. A. Barrett; third year primary, Mrs. J. w. Wood; first year junior, Mrs. B. O. Edwards; second year junior, Mrs. w. L. Turner; third year .unior, Mrs. Paul Johnson; fourth year junior. Mrs. E. s. McGlathery: first year inter- mediate, pr. c. Ross Baker; second year intermediate, H. l.. Strickland third year Intermediate. pr. w. M. Blackwelder; fourth year intermediate. Dr. Preston Blake. Uniform lesson. Deborah and Barak Deliver Israel" Dr. A. ]. Dickinson.
 Teaching will commence promptly at 12:25 and close promptly at 12:55, thus leiving business mon and women oppor- tunity to attend during the luncheon period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
CULLEN ARRESTED
 ON FORGERY CHARGE

ii. A. Cullen, young man of excel lent address and appearancec in an a1leged fraudulent manner, attempted to collect a bill of s60 on an adver- Using contract from Manager Shields of the Hardie- -Tynes company at East Birmingham yesterday morning, was errested and placed in the city jail on a charge of forgery by Officers Mul- lins and Rochelle.
 Detective Harry Goldstein -investi- gated the case and telegraphed to In- spector Faurot of the New York de tective department the particulars of the case. It is said that Cullen is rep- 1esenting himself to be an authorized collector for the Inter-Southern busi- the offices of the Hardie-Tynes com pany yesterday concerned an adver- tising contract duly made out and signed with fac-simile signature of Manager Shields of the East Birning- ham company. MT. Shields maintains contracts are forgeries and the arrest Of Cullen is based on the assertions Of the manager of the Hardie -Tyne5 company.
 The offices of the er-southern business directory are in New York city and a message Is expected within a few hours from the New York de- tective department regarding Cullens connections with the New York firm. In the meanwhile Cullen is in the city iail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
 TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Lola Beck Takes BichlOride of Mer- cury Tablets At Local Hotel,
 But Will Recover

A woman registered at the Birmingham hotel as Lola Beck attempted suicide about 11:S0 o'clock last night by taking bichloride of mercury tablets after send ing a note to the night clerk advising him of the intended act. At the Hillman hospital, where the young woman was removed in Warner & Smiley's amou- lance, it was stated that she would re- cover.
 Accounts of the affair are that Monroe Meyers. the stage manager of the Jeffer- son theatre, was largely responsible for saving the young woman's life MT. Mey- CTS happened to be in the lobby of the Birmingham hotel when the clerk an- Rcunced that someone had attempted sui eide. MT. Meyers went to the room of the young woman, and while hotel att taches were summoning doctors and am- balances the young man applied first aid treatment.
 At the hotel 1t was stated that Miss Beck was a member of l stranded theatrical troupe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
SOLOISTS FOR TUTWILER Louis A. White Engaged to Sing Dur ing Lunch and Dinner Hours

Louis A. White. very widely known tenor. has been engaged by the Tut wiler hotel to sing during the lunch end dinner hours. He was given an audience yesterday by Professor Wei gand and Manager Fred Shircman, both of whom expressed themselves as greatly pleased with his voice and method. It was stated that MT. White sang under the direction of Georgio Balacco and that in the summertime he was the leading tenor of the Colum- tia university singers. MT. White also sang with the Metropolitan quartet. In addition to this work he was the soloist at St. James cathedral In New York az we'll as at the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
 Mir. White sang yesterday at noon and last night at the Tutwiler and he was very warmly received.
 Mr. Shireman announced last night that in addition to Mir. White a young lady soIoist was on her way to Bir- mingham from New York. she having beeni engaged by the United Hotels company operating the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
POPULARITY OF SPORTS
 SHOWN BY ATTENDANCE

fixed upon as the probable attendance at all other sectional. state and city tennis title tournaments. Golf saller- ies. being without admission feature, were not separately considered.
 Automobile, motorcycle and bicycle races were allotted 500.000 and track and field sports similar attandancc, These figures refer principally to paid admissions and if they err they min imize rather than exaggerate. The two International polo matches between the United States and English teams drew 75.000 spectators to Meadowbrook last spring. Probably 800 more followed the play in other tournaments about the country giving total of 125,00o. The two big college regattas at Tough keepsie and New London attracted 100000 persons of whom 20000 paid for observation train or boat seats Other dual and triangular varsity races to- gether with the national and sectional .regattas of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen raised the total to 425,0O0.
 Boxing also found prominent place in the tabulations Using the reports Of the New York and Wisconsin state athletic commissions it was estimated that fully 100000 spectators attend ed professional and amateur exhibi- tions and championship bouts during 1914. In New York state alone the gate receipts as reported to the comm ssion was in round figures $640.00 and tho attendance 100000.
 No attempt was made to estimate tEe attendance at golf and trap shooting tournaments, where admission fees are either nominal or entirely dispensed with Cricket. hockey, Lacrosse and yachting were placed in the same cate gory. No place was allotted to college, schools or semi-professional baseball but these sports or classifications of sport were used to bring the total up to 25,000,000. It was agreed that 50 cents per person would be most rea- sonable admission estimate but evcn this gave tho startling total of $l2, ,500,- 900 in gate receipts in the past 12 They form impressive testi- monials to America's place in the world of sport hut as one man remarked as he viewed the tabulation and estimates for the twentieth time: "T am inclined to think that we could add another 30 per cent to the total and still be inside the limit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05

cause we've been in jail. aud if we loaf around we are arrested for vagrancy. If there IS a store broken into they come to us first, and tonight it was the same oid sag. My kid brother another boy and myself were in the railroad yards. ana We are arrested for robbery in Chat tanooga. Suppose we o,c rob someone. Who Is to blame? They kept me in the mines at Lucille one year with my kid brother because my pap didn't belong to no societies and didn't have no pull. And now that we are out. them police Just runs us all over the town, so that we aint got no chance to be honest If We want to. So what the h. Is the use ? We may as well go back to the mines. l reckon we ain't much good"
 According to Detective Frank C. Macke, who was active last night in effecting the capture of the three. who. when brought to headquarters. appeared starved and half frozen, the boys are supposed 10 have burglarized a schoolhouse at Chat tanooga few nights ago and1pefolen B. in cash. The boys, it is understood, were arrested, but managed to saw their way out of jail and escape In speaking of the case, Detective Macke said.
 You can't reform these Spencer boys Here they are just out after serving a years sentence in the mines and already in the hands of the police. It is too bad. too bad.'