davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

happenings furnished most interest
ing picture story.
Who gave the house, lot. and all the
other nice presents. amounting in all
to nearly $4,000? The citizens-all
classes of them. Every labor organiza-
ton in the city volunteered to man.
to perform all the labor required in the
construction OF the house. The bust
ness men and manufacturers gave the
material and furnishings and mer-
chants and others added valuable pres
ents for the bride and groom The
brides dress, even her shoes and hos
iery, and the groom's outfit came With
congratulations and good wishes from
the merchants? A diamond engage
ment ring, a wedding ring and other
handsome gifts were in the list Paid
up fire insurance on the house and
furniture, paid up premiums on life
insurance, telephone rental, gas and
electricity, even groceries were gen
erously offered and accepted. Such
cooperation has never been surpassed.
if equalled
The marriage is to take place on
raised and decorated platform on State
Line avenue, Tuesday, December IA.
at p. m. Two ministers, a Method
list and a Baptist. will perform the two
ceremonies. Two licenses will be re-
quired and used; one for Bowie county.
Texas. and one for Miller county, Ark
ansas. The bride and groom will stand
in different states while the ceremon-
les are performed. Texarkana's two
mayors will be on the platform. Six
bridesmaids, a maid and matron OF
honor and the parents of the contract
ing parties will form the bridal parry.
The Texarkana Band win play the
wedding march A movie camera will
record the photos at the rate OF six
teen per second or nine hundred and
sixty per minute.
This unusual event does not end
with the wedding At eight o'clock the
following morning, all the labor organ
izations will assemble at the site for
the home in Oakland Heights to build
the pretty four room cottage which
the plans also contributed-oal for.
And the house will be built in eight
hours. The furniture will be installed
before the last nail Is driven home and
the scene will close with the happy
bride and groom crossing the threshold
Of their own little home-a home
which will be a delightful memento OF
their love-dream and stand as monu
ment to the pa. otism and entersrisf
OF a city's people.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
REPORT OF HICKORY GROVE
SCHOOL

Scholars who are neither ab-
sent nor tardy for one month are
placed on the honor roll. Those
for the first two months are:
Mabelle Smith. Lena Virgins.
Dorothy Stephenson, Kenneth
Smith Grace Rogers. Harvey
Brown, Faye Griffis, Dorothy
Stephenson, Lena Virgins. Eva
Griffis and Bessie Niemeyer.
HAZEL Brown.
Teacher.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
LOCALS

For Sale-Prairie hay in any
amount 81 90 per ton.
Barham Brothers.
w. R. Thornton of Mt. Moriah
was in the city yesterday.
W. J. Breedlove of route 8,
was a Prescott visitor Monday.
Nyals Fig Sen-The Reliable
Laxative, price 25c at Hesterly
Drug Store.
j. K. Wicker of Weaver was in
town Saturday and made the
Editors heart 60 pit-a-pat.
Nyals Corn Remover-the safe,
sure and certainsemethod of re-
moving corns. Price 25c at
Hesterly Drug Store.
J. J. Rogers of Buckner route
l. Is now citizen of Prescott.
We welcome Mr.. Rogers and
family to our town.
Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes
and Tooth Brushes in large as
sentiments at
HesterIy Drug Store.
D. B. Brown has returned from
ldabel, Oklahoma, and will be
here for a few months attending
to business for the United Oil
Mills.
Sell that high priced cotton
seed and let us sell you prairie
hay to eeed and you will save
money on the 81 price per ton.
Barham Bros.
|. J. Ursery of Boughton town.
ship was in the gcity Saturday
and notified us that he was still
in the race for Tax Assessor and
would announce soon.
Nyals Stone Root Compound
tones up the kidneys and keeps
them normal and active. Price
SOC and $1.00 at
Hesterly Drug Store.
For the holiday travel the
Prescott & Northwestern Rail
road will sell round trip tickets
between points on this line at
rate of one and one-third of the
one-way fare, dates of sale on
December %. 1915 to January l,
1916 inclusive, all tickets to car
ry final return limit up to and
including January 3, 1916"
Yours truly.
T. P. Meadors.
Dressmaking-I am prepared
to do any sewing and dressmak.
ing you may want.
Mrs. Beulah Evered.
East Third st.
|. N. Tunnel of Blnff City
was in the city yesterday and
made this office very pleasant
call. Ike informed us that the
good people of that little city
contributed S21.65 to the cylone
sufferers of ss..the Mt. Moriah
neighborhood and Ithat he had
the honor of carrying it to them.
Ike is..a jolly good fellow and we
are always glad .to have him
come around. sSHe will drive off
the worst case of the blues on
90 rth
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLlS q FEVER;
Five or ak doses will break any case, and
il taken then as tonic The Fever will not
return. Il seu on the liver better than
Csiomei end does no, sripe OF sicken. sc
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
No. Six-Sixty-Six Malaria or ChiIS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHitlS 4 FEVER;
Five or six doses will break any case, and
IL taken then ~ . tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on the liver better than
Csiomei cad does no, lnpe OF sicken. 2Se
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
PAlNLESSsDENTiSTRy

Save moneys and save your
teeth by seeing DR.. J.F. Hereford
Hope, Ark. adv-tf
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

and was insured for 81, 900 and
Mr. iitton had $500 on his house
hold goods.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
SULLIVAN HAS BEEN
FRIEND Of PITCHERS

Billy Sullivan quits the White Sox-
and probably the major leagne-with n
record of having caught and coached
more famous pitchers than any backstoP
who ever figured in the national game.
Sullivan 3 fanIe as catcher will last
as long as baseball history. He was a
wonderful catcher in his youth and even
up to two years ago, after seventeen
years in professional baseball, he ranged
as the White Sox mainstay.
Sullivan, who was released uncondi'
tionally by the White Sox recently, be
gan his career in 1896 with the Du,
buaue (Ia.) team. In 1897 he was with
Columbus (Ohio). In 1899 and 1900 he
caught for the Boston Nationals, jump,
ing to the White Sox in 1901.
Here is the list of famous pitchers
whom Sullivan has caught in his seven
teen years rs a big Lacquer:
lS99--Nichols, Willis, Lewis.
1900--NichOls, Willis, Lewis, Din
neen, Pittinger, Bailey.
190l-Callahan. Plat, Griffith, Pat
terson, Skopec, Harvey, Hart.
1902-Griffith. Patterson, Callahan
Garvin, Plat, Katoll, Skopec, McMack
lin. f. Hughes, Durham.
l9G3-Callahan, Patterson, White
F1aherty, Owen, Dunkle, Altroek.
1904 - Patterson, Owen, Altroek
White, Flaherty. Smith, Stricklett, f"
Walsh, Dougherty.,
19o5-Altrock, Walsh, Owen, Patter
soR. White, Smith.
lg06-Walsh. White. Owen, Patter
son. Altrock, Smith, Fiene.
19O7-Walsh, White, Smith, Altrock
Owen. Patterson, Fiene.
Walsh, White, Smith, Altroek
Owen. Manuel, Nelson.
1909-Walsh, White, Smith. Altroek
Owen, Burns, Jim Scott, Fiene, Suter
DIN stead.
191O-Walsh. White, Smith, Burns,
Young, Scott, Lance. Olmstead. 49,.
l9ll-Walsh, White, Scott, Lange
O'mstead, Young, Baker, ITovlils, Mog
ridge
l9l2-White. Walsh. LANCE. Brnz
Scott, Cieotte. Delhi, Mogridge, Taylor
Peters, Bell, Jordan.
19l3-Walsh. White, Scott, Benz, q
cote. Russell, Smith.
l9l4-Wslsh, Scott, Benz, Cicotte
Russell, Faber, Wolfgang, Jasper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
American League
National League

NEW YORK, April ca Associated
Press by Federal Wireless -Philadei
phia again defeated the Giants here
yesterday afternoon, so far winning
every game played. ScOre-Philadel-
phia @, New York |.
y Following were the results of other
games: At Extraordinarily s, Bos-
ton 4. At Observation-Disclosures l.,
stssLOuis 0. (Game called at end OF
hfth inning, rain.) At Chieago-Ch1
eagO-Pittsburgh game postponed owing
TO rain.
+, DETROIT. April %. Associated
Press by Federal Wireless clarence
Rowland and his White Sox lost again
to the Tigers after a hard fought
game. SeOre-Detroit 1, Chicago 3.
= Following were the results Of other
games: At WashingtOn-Wash ington
IL, Boston g. At Philadelphia-Ne
York 8, Philadelphia u. At st. Louis
Cleveland 3, st. Louis |. (Game called
at end of sixth inning,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
APAU KAU EARNS
FAME AS PITCHER
Near All Chinese Boxman Allows
No Hits and Fans Twenty
Batsmen On Texas Team

Apau Knu, pitcher of the near All,
Chinese ball team now on the mainland
broke into the limelight in Texas re.
Gently as a no hit and no run pitcher.
Following is an account of the game
he pitched, clipped from the Waca
Morning Star of April Z:
"Apau Kau, Of the Chinese Univers.
ity of Honolulu yesterday afternoon
pitched a perfect game against Bay
lor, allowing not single hit, walking
nobody, hitting not a man and allow
ing not Bear to reach first base. Be
hind him his teammates played error.
less ball, and put four runs across a.
reward for his wonderful pitching. It
sometimes happens that a pitcher will
get through a game without allowing
a hit, but the records are particularly
short of perfect baseball and that -
what the clever young American citi-
zen, Of Chinese descent played yestcr
day. Incidentally Kau struck out 90
BAYLOR batsmen.
Few more interesting games have
been seen in Waco, than the affair
staged by both teams yesterday. Rob
ertson Of Baylor came back after hav
ing a bad day on Monday, and struck
out eight men, allowed but two wallis
in the eight innings he worked ana
showed great form all through. He
was relieved by harrington who al
lowed three hits in the ninth, for one
run.
BAYLOR made three errors, any one
II which was to some extent excusabtP.
The bunch really showed mp excellent.
ly and the class of ball they put up
will win more than fair percentage
of games. But they were stacked
against such pitching as is seldom
seen in college or even in professional
class. Apau Kau is manager of the
Chinese team. He has great spit
bali and he often fakes it to good ad-
vantage. His fast one has a hop thai
would cause envy on the part Of Wal.
ter johnson and his dry curves are
equally as good. Besides all this he
has wonderful control and uses hts
head like veteran major leaguer.
II was not until the seventh inning
that Kan started really working for
a no hit game Up to that time ne
had paid little attention to anything
beyond keeping the bases clear il
possible. In the third, fourth and
fifth innings he struck out eight con
seeutive men and when Mendenhan
broke this string with a grounder to
second base, Kau said nothing more
about any kind of a record. When
the seventh was gone through he an
nouneed that he would try to keep
men of the bases for no hit game.
He was perfectly cool, showing little
signs of any strain, although he was
undoubtedly anxious to get no HIT
game. In the ninth Coach Mosley sent
in three pinch hitters. With Miller
ut the bat, the last man of the game,
Kau appeared slightly anxious. Miller
tried hard to hit With the count two
and two on the batter Kau sent a slow
hook up to the plate which Miller
rolled easily to r. Moriyama at second,
for the last out of the game. 1t is an
unwritten law in professional baseball
that when n pitcher has a no hit game
up to the last man to hat, that the
batter make no attempt to hit tn"
ball if the onnosing team has as many
as two runs
mi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
ARMSTRONG GETS YEAR =.
AND NINE MONTHS 70 90

William F., Armstrong, Sentenced, to
n Discriminate term of Imprisonment
in Oahu prison some months ago by
Judge Ashford, following his eonvie-
ton for embezzling three 1900 Oiaa
bonds belonging to the Modern otder
of Phoenix, was re-sentenced on ines
day by Judge Ashford TO not less than
one year and nine months and mot more
than ten years. This became necessary
since the supreme court reversed Judge
Ashford on the latter's contention that
the indeterminate sentence law Of the
Territory was unconstitutional. Arm
strong has already been three months
in prison. This wastakeu Into E0ssid
Grafton by Judge Ashford when the new
sentence was imposed. '.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
ANGELS NOSE OUT z
OVER TA|L-ENDERS
Batting Rally In Thirteenth Inning
Gives Southerners Their
Victory
STANDING OF TEAMS
Pacific Coau4 T.aa0ua

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-(Asso
cinted Press by Federal Wireless.)-
only two games were played in the
Toast League series yesterday, but one
of them was thirteen inning per
formance. This was the Oakland-Lo'
Angeles game; which the Southern Cali
fornians finally won by batting rally
in the thirteenth, which netted two
runs, they in turn shutting Oakland out.
The Salt Lakers pulled out ahead of
Portland by score of 6 to ,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23

1915 crop can furnish a like amount for
the West after meeting the Eastern de.
mand, and still have l0o, 000 tons more
sugar left on January flrst, 1915, than
on January first 1918, provided the
production is the same, which now
seems probable. = 49,. .
Present indications are that the 1918.
10 Mauritius crop will be 5000, tons
smaller than last year; in which casst il
England takes as much az. In l0l4, there
may be that much less for India after
January first, 1915. .I ~ +. t>,sS,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
TRAVELLING CHINESE
TIE MISSOURI VARSITY

= COLUMBIA. Missouri, April e.
Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less)-The All-Chinese team of Homo
lulu and the University of Missouri
team played a FIVE inning tie here
yesterday afternoon, rain stopping the
game. Each side had scored one ruu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
GROUP

This disease is so dangerous and so
rapid in its development that every
mother of young children SHOULD he pre-
pared for it. 1t Is very risky to wait
until the attack Of Group appears and
then send for medicine aud let tho child
suffer until 1t can be obtained. Cham.
,berIain's Cough Remedy u prompt and
etfectual and has never been known 70
fail in any case. Always have Bottle
in the home. For sale by. all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents for Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
STARS FROM PORTLAND
ARE BEATEN At POLO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-(Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wireless Tho
Southern Department Army Polo four
had little trouble defeating Portland
at the Exposition field yesterday after
noon. Seore-SOuthern Department
Army l6, Portland 7.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
WEST POINTERS DEFEAT
SETON HALL BALL TEAM

WEST POINT New York, April 22
Press by Federal Wire
less i'm one of the hardest fought
games of the season the Army defeat
ed Seton Han here yesterday. Score
West Point 8, Seton Hall 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
Standing or Teams

PORTLAND, April " IAssOciated
Press by Federal Wireless )-Blanken
ships men put up fine article of bal
here yesterday afternoon, beating the
beavers in fourteen-inning contest,
Score-Salt Lake 8, Portland 3.
At San Francisco, the Oaks outplayed
the Angeles and were easy winners
Scorc-Oakland 3, Los Angeles |.
At Venice, the San Francisco and
Venice game was called of owing to
ain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
RED WATSON IS EASY
FOR FREDDIE WELSH

HUDSON, Wis. April 22.-(Associat-
cd Press by Federal Wireless) Freddie
Welsh, champion lightweight of the
world, picked another lemon here last
night In the person Of "Red" Watson
OF California. The sprrel topped miller
was easy for the Britisher and at the
end Of the tenth round, there was no
question but that Welsh was a winner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
%HARVARD IS WINNER

NNAPOLS, MARYLAND, April o.
Associated Press by Federal WIre.
lsssl--In IA smuggling match here ' es.
terdnv afternoon, the University Of
Harvard won from the Naval Arad.
emy, team. ScOre-IIarvard 10, Anna
polls II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
LANGFORD AND FLYNN
$3.50 O.,
ARE ROUNDLY KISSED
fIr

MONTREAL, April gl.-CAssOeiatbd
Press by Federal Wireless) Sam Lang
ford and Dim Flynn were principals in
a boxing match here last night which
had all the earmarks of a frameup.
After receiving their money in advance,
both men put up a disgusting exhibi,
ton and were continually Kissed by the
spectators, The police took a hand
in the eighth and stopped the contest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23

Eminent medical authorities, after IN
exhaustive examination, staggered the
world by saying that there is a bone in
Nap Fucker S left arm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
TAKE POLO
SEMI-F|NALS FROM
FAST SANMATEOFOUR

4 SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-In 4
4 the semi-nnals for the California 4
4 Cup, IN the polo tournament being 4
4 played at the exposition, the quar- =
4 tet representing the Philadelphia +
4 Country Club yesterday outrode 4
4 and outplayed the fast San Mateo 4
4 team by score Of 7Ia TO 494.
. ~ 4 \ 4 ~ 4 k*x** = 4 .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23

NEW YORK, April 21.-(Associated
Press by Federal wireless) -Philadel.
phia was again on the long end of the
score with the Giants, making it their
fifth victory in a row. Score-Phila.
delphia 5, New York 2. 49,.
Following were the results Of other
games; At REORGANIZATION 4, Brooklyn
9. At Observation-Disclosures 2, st.
Louis 0. At Chicago-Pittsburgh g.,
Chicago O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23

Bids for clearing and grading home
stead roads in Kaneohe, this island,
will be opened at noon on May in
the office of the superintendent of pub
lie works
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23


"xxBatted for IIarFcll in ninth
yxxBatted for harrington in ninth.
Summarv-Innings pitched ,by Ro~'
ertsOn s: hits off Robertson II; stO- IN
bases, Iai Tin. YamashirO, Avlett;
three hnsehits, Yamasbiro ., e. Mori-
vPma, Markham: bases on halls, off
Robertson ,; struck out, hy Robertson
3, by Apau Kan 20; umpire. White.
Tive Of game. one hour and forty.fve
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
American League

DETROIT, April 2!.-(Associated
Press by Federal eless)-Jennings
men took firmer grip on first place
here yesterday through an easy victory
over the White Sox. Score Detroit 6,
Chicago 3. &c., I'D.
Following were the results of other
games; At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9, New York 2. At WashingtOn-Bos
ton 5, Washington 2. At st. Louis
Cleveland 9, st. Louis O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-02

those counties, where, according to
witnesses in one case at least, seven
out of twelve Jurors were deputy
sheriffs, appears 70 be against the
provisions Of the law"
No Peonase Apparent.
Some of the men brought into Colo
RADIO by detective agencies employed
10 guard the mines, the committee
finds had been in the same kind Of
service in West Virginia and theF
brought with them the same machine
gun which had been used in an
armored car agains; strikers in that
state.
Concerning the charge that the
operators were guilty OF peonage, the
committee reports:
I'VE did not find it clearly proven
that condition of peonage existed in
the coal fields Of Colorado. but r we
brought in from other states by the
car and trainload and were delivered
TO The mining camps under guard OF
the militia, many of them being
foreigners and unacquainted with the
work Of mining coal. We do not be-
ilieve it was proven that the operators
forcibly kept men in camp until their
debts were paid but that they rather
| endeavored to hold those who alrea dy
were in camp before the strike and to
prevent those who had been taken in
as strike breakers from going out
side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-02
ASKS RECEIVER FOR RAILROAD.
Trus. Company Asks Court to Take
Over Western Pacific.

San Francisco. March THE Equit-
able Trust Company Of New York fled
a petition with Judge Van Fleet. Of the
United States district court here to-
day. asking that the Western Pacific
railroad be placed in the hands Of a
receiver The petition was joined in
by the Western Pacific Company and
both asked that Warren Olney. Jr-,
chief counsel for the railroad, be
named receiver.
Today's action follows an announce
rnent made by the controlling interests
in the Western Pacific in New YORK
Saturday that the road would be
obliged TO default in $500 300 inter-
est on IS bonds. The amount OF the
bonds is $4,000. 900. Of which about
s12 .0oe, 900 are held on the Pacific
coast. In he joint petition permission
is sought 10 sell the road by auction II
the read IN fixed time, is unable 10
meet its obligations. ii Aas u5tiaTcc
Saturday that the road while earning
more than its operating expenses mad
never been able 20 meet full interest
on its bonds. For the past ten years
the Denver & Rio Grande. holding the
leading interests, had met the defici-
ency. but it no longer able 20 pay the
interest il is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-02
CHICAGO Horse Market.

Chicago, March 2.-Somewhat greater
activity is apparent in the auction
sale this forenoon, but the bidders are
acting Just as bearsh as ever and
prices ranged mostly between S115 ara
s1s5. few between $3.50 and s165, only
a scattering contingent at sll5 and
above. Horses sold sound and that
looked like s240 last year made s2eo or
only a very little over and even as low
as sl95. No one seems willing to pay
former prices for any sort OF morse
the only exception to this rule beng
the smaller blocks that are being TAKEN
in the French inspection at SITS. Yes
terday the British inspector had plenty
that look like 1925, vet SIS was TIE
price paid. These British are surrey
getting the worth of their gold.
A few sales of chunks weighing l,oV9
pounds or Whereabouts at 500 10 $50
are reported, few above s225, and
sprinkling Of still heavier weights a
slightly higher figures. The demand.
tho. for good big horses is very small
and not insistent what there IS OF u.
There is a world OF horses here, TOO
and unless an unusually large proper
ton suits the inspectors of the clear
ance bids fair to be poor Most OF the
demand yesterday came from eastern
dealers with farm and mixed trade IN
their home towns, and the fgures hIss
mentioned represent the prices PAID lor
the stock wanted in such business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-02
DEFENDS PIGS AS PETS.
superintendent Of Refernatory So

Superintendent Of Referr.atory says
aa;r;z -=s= sfee:=. ...erest in Porkers.
At the Charity Organization society
building yesterday the Investigation OF
conditions in the New York reforma-
tory for girls, at Bedford Hills y. =.
was continued. Two pigs, pets Oh the
institution, figured prominently. II
was admitted by Miss Margaret MOOT
the ennerintendent, that twenty-six
girls of the reformatory are Interested
in the pigs and that the animals are
well looked after. Miss Moore stated
that the pigs were being fattened ana
cared for with view 70 g big meal
Miss Moore said:
at is true that we have TWO pie1
which we are fattening for killing TINS
fall. and it is fact that great oeal
Of attention is giyeneto them Dy BITS
in the institution. There are tWen.S-
six girls who devote themselves 70 the
care of the pigs. They like to feel that
they own the pigs. New York Herald.