davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

pspcss uf Ncw Mexico have
\ seconded tho proposal of the
Evening Herald. made some time aso
and repeated last week, thst IN this
crisis IN the steie'e affairs q L. but
fair. ana for tie good q all con-
cerned. to withhold from finding
mutt with the prcsett legislature;
from criticism ~ u, 81 rs majority
membership. and from too strenuous
cnort 10 advise IL. pendine some
Showing Of the disposition Of the as
sembiy IN dealing with a more
pressing problems; that We should
not 1nmp 10 confessions and thar ne
should wait Tor the evidence
on every hand there Is an evident
disposition. not only among news
papers but among the people q
ally. 70 expect the best from this leg
islAture. rather thar the worst.
which scneraiiR and with some
cause. has been u attitude IN the
past. There h a very general feeling
that. confronted By the necessity Of
dealing with the pressing question Of
q revenue system. if there were no
other arse problem present. thc
members Of this legislature VIII rise
above ~psrtisanship. and that espe-
ciaily the majority party win be able
to IN itself above petty. personal
politics n into the realm Of unsclf-
Ism public service.
There Is some confidence among
the people that the attitude u the
majority In tho assembly will be The
broad one; hat il will make a posi-
tive effort for the welfare of New
Mexico. as OF more impoFtanse than
the welfare u the Republican perta.
81 any lobby. u amy party leader or
any Individual Interest. Thus the
assembly begins ~ work under most
favorable conditions; with every en-
ouraseme to the right kind OF of-
fort and every influence tuned
against the wrons Kind Of effort.
And as this hope for d clean-cui
EFFORT for the common welfare Il
strong, just 80 much tronger will be
the Fesentment OF The people. without
regard 10 party Hines. should this
present assembly repeat the unfortu-
nate performances OF certain i%esisla-
lures OF the past In which one pc
ntieai liffE hHs htar nerHnelnl
IN oontiol There Dg.nt Han'
10 accomplish wci niue far Nro
Mcxteo. Vhee things gre needed.
even vitality the people
e the present chnncc rbat
Republican iesis'atute wh h
chunce TO DO thesa ,hiua- ft .ew
Mexico makes no uinerrro 10 the
average citizen. who places his mdi.
viduai welfare and tho welfare of hh
neiehbor abose that Of any poliusa.
party.
So n will be- tha ~ tse rsesenf %.
%portunify for good - embraced, There
viii be- a people ready with sIuccr,
expression OF approval; quite with
out regard 10 partisan effect. Ana -
she oppoI unity IS abused or even
overlooked. IN the pursuit Of les'
worthy ends, there WIN be- found ar
extremely disappointed and probably
a diHgusted and intolerant people
Times come, even IN q democracy
when "a majority Of the people know
az once what they want and whuI
they need. There iH such q time iI
New Mexico now. n ID not o goet
time a. take liberties with a people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
CANNED ORANGES
NEXT THING ON LIST
OF PRESERVED FOODS

Los Angeles Jan. lt.-lr,orpor1-
tion papers Tor the tXehaug" 49, pro-
ducts company. organilcd Js To- su'.l.
dlary Of the california Fdult Grower
Ecxohauge. 90 utilize citrus rullz tUI
other uumurNctahic truit il mukIu-
citrate of lime. lemon oil, ~m5rmbludca
und other commodities, viii bc a-ts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
An appeal for the SdlUGge
of European Art-C enters
BIZ an american architect

snonensive. helpless villages aad
towns In the Argonne. the Marine. the
Medrthe. the Alsne and the voHges.
back Of which the Germans have
been driven, leaving them devastated
beyond an description or i~maginati0n.
The code practiced by the DER
mans Is devoid OF an honor, decency
or mercy do not say this against
the uerman people. All the Generals
with whom l have spoken agrec that
probably the German soldier has the
same mentality as those Of the allies
lit IL against the head and the heads
Of the military despotism by which
they are governed that J repeat this
they have a code OF systematic de-
structioa and terror, and they have
caused implements to be manufacture
ed to carry oEt this destruction by
order-thls contrary to all the treaties
and conventions regarding the laws Of
war. signed hy the United states as
well as by them. at the Hague and at
Geneva.
There Is but one question that can
arise In a~nyhody's mind regarding all
this. How will the allies behave when
they arrive In Germany? namely. the
question OF reprisals. or this ] am
convlnced-they will behave as men
aud soldiers should. uailienl, Cas-
| telaau, Foch aud others With whom
1 have talked are absolutely SPECIFIC
ana stand sponsors for their men.
IL is not in our idea To make war
that way-our men viii behave them
| selves as they should These gen
erals are warriors ana gentlemen ana
must be believed.
1T II not possible for our people Il
organize and 90 protest through oa'
president To the muster mind OF al
this miserable devastation? Genera.
Douglas Haig said to me three days
ago, II a. 10 late to protest. the dam
axe Is done" Yes, aut there rcmait
Ghcnt and Bruges, Brussels and Ant
werp. Laon and NoyOn aud 81. Quein.
tin. containing treasures innumerabl'
land precious to us, perhaps, above al
who are So Ia need Of Inspiration on'
I Of tradition.
FOR the love 81 that which 81
beautiful within us. Tor the honor %
our country's signature to tie con
MENTIONS. and In answer Co the cal
Of the helpless behind the enemy
line. is h not possible To insist tina
the conventions and treaties to whtcl
We are a party shall he observed, .
is there no blood IN u.s.?
WHITNEY WARREN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12


anme eia4 a. per teso n rsduc.
tion in aIisefacy h aliil ~proceedins at
even the ame rate, the anserals chll.
IN lhls countr, between tho ages
80 10, and ~. inclusive now number
nos more than IS out al every 1000.
Prom the standpoint of proper.
tlonal reduction Of m~itcracy oklaho-
ma leads an the states Of the Union
IN $50 shis state had IA nitOrase
children Of tho ages named. In 1910
"a had but ~; Delaware had - in
1909 and but : IN $780, New iiamp-
ahifc reduced from = o. Z, Nev 1es-
ftoH 81 rom rs 20
~ Ntaians fipm 20 81 Oregon
ffen ~ Verniont from 8 TO 81;
View Nesito mum is2 70 80. and Ida
- rr.,n 5 10 z.
1oe following states report opc.
aniii IN i.ooo between the asses Of 70.
ana - o. niitcrate. Connecticut. bis
Svlct Of Columbia. Massachusetts,,
minnesota. Montana. New Hamp-
shire. North DaRota. Oregon. Usah
'and washington.
Some Of the states have reduced
their iiitcracy by one-half or a little
more. These states are Aiabama.
California. Colorado. c~onnecticut.
District Of Columbia. Kansas. Mary
land, Massachusetts. Michigan. Min
nesota. Mississippi. North Dakcta.
Tennessee. Utah and West Virsinia
Only one state. Nevada. has lost
ground since 1899. Its m%itcracy was
then 4: n 1910 Il was s. Two states,
South Dakota and Nebraska. each
having the low rate OF ? per i.OoO,
report no reduction in mtteracy be-
tween 100 and 1910.
The states having the largest pro-
portion Of iiilteratc children per
1000 are Louisiana. with IFS Cfrom
ia In 1900: south Carolina. SO from
$780, Alabama. ~ from i57; New
Mexico. 50 from Iss; North Carolina.
81 from isT; Rentu4ky. 80 from 70;
Georgia, 81 from i0e; virginia. 81
fsom 81. Tennessee. 81 nom ilg;
Florida, so ron "a. Arkansas. 81
ffom tt3.
II Ia evident that the public schools
VIII IN a short time practically elm
mate mitcracy among children. But
according to bureau Of education Of
hcials there are between our and i've
millions Of adults tina are liiiterat'
and that cannot he reached by th'
public schools. To wipe out Hitter.
acy in the United States one OF tw'
things must happen: Either tn
country must wait for the genera
ton of present adults To die on, ol
by some extraordinary means react
these miteratC millions.
on the basis Of these figures pr
=. +. Claxton. commissioner of cdu
: cation. estimates that with an ave.
J nec annual expenditures Of t2o.0oo 80
/ ten years ne could put forces To worl
? that would. by means 81 nigh
schools and other agencies, eliminate
J miterncy among the adults of thi
country. The Abcrcrombie ilitcrac
I bin. H. r. 1870, now pending be
5 fore consres requires the bureau a
/, education to undertake this work 81
I any state upon thd request Of tn
J proper state authorities aud make
+. ar appropriation % $4,000 for 1915
p see.toe for each succeeding yont an
~ 1890 and SiT.5no for each yea
thtr,anc 40 which dai'
H.l.r.H Ilteracy would ID
DNrlI nriri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
mLIrERAoY AMONG cmLDnEN.

LLIgERAcY an the United suates
s doomed Statistics complied
by the United States bureau Of
ccuration for use a. the Panama-
s,aclnc exposition show that u chill
cren fr0m 10 4 - years Of lse there
were In 1910 only 20 out Of every
1000 who could neither read nor
write. ia 1900 there were Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

Wireless telegraph wnves are prop
agatcd along the surface of the earth
with q velocity slightly less than 1885,
zoe miles an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

BERNARD s. RoDEY
Attorney and Counsellor at law.
Albuquerque, y. N.

Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Practices before the higher local
aud national courts ana department.
Formerly delegate In congress from
n. NJ Federal Judge Of Porto Rico.
4. 5. Attorney In Alaska. and special
prosecutor under tho national depart
mcnt Of justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

Cheapest accident insurancc-Dr.
Thomas Eclectrlc oil. For burns.
scalds. cuts and emergencies All
druggists sell H.. csc and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

a lazy liver leads To chronic dys-
popsia aud onsupation-woakens the
whole system. poUna Reguleis t23c
per box act mildly ON the liver and
bowels. Al an drug torres
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

Lot the Herald want al do POUR
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
CITY SCHOOL PUPILS
TO TOTAL 5000
THIS YEAR
Safe to Predict that Number OF
E~nrollments Says superin-
tendent Milne in Report to
State Board.

An enrolment ct $1,000 pupils 90 Al-
@buaucrquo public schools Dr. pre-
dictcd for his year hoy su%pcriutcnd-
rnt John Milne in a report Goo the
state department Of education The
report g. a chronicle of progress il
follows.
There were enrolled In the Aipu-
uicrule public schools last year
2.6iO students; 2.ait attended day
school during the regular school
term. 1876 attended night school, %
i51 attended summer school
"sclcnty-two teachers were ym-
ployed To- instruct. go in regular dnS
school eight lu the nisht school. and
-four IN tho suWWc school
Three hundred and seventy girls
did domestic science work, 800 boys
did manual training vurk, and there
were so students enrolled In the conn
mercial course.
S.OOO safe Forecast,
.It .s sufo to say that this years
enrolment viii reach the 1000 mark
as there are at the present tim, more
than one hundred more students en-
rolled in the day school than there
wrro lust wear. and tho enrolment
in the NIGHT school b. also larger
Especial teachers are employed for
work boa ptnmuushIp and drawing,
music. physical culture. domc-tI, Sole
euuo uud manual training.
aAu Grad. t.,.b.,. ,Y. ,.,uir.d tu
INV. mammal training ,ud la Ir,-t
I'M, Gears ,,prrirr.a D,for, tho, are
,iieIbt. rnt l-bu.iuru,rt ip ma. NIbu-
gu.roIi. nu,ile .rbo,ls Am high
school tc,rbcrs ,re -rrI,o,.it, rr,du.
st.s ma "a IA, ,r,..rt ,,,. thr..
I,t IA, number hold ,,u.te,. J-sr..s
T,nabrr- Susd, Too
.,u
~ I'm,
..t
Tt.
80 W e'.-,l @ ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

Electric lighters are made for sas
stoves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

Herald wart. 3 lines umes-s
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

have been made or repaired IN their
department.
"a thorough course In SOWING
cooking and home training rs gwen
Ia the girls. loginning with the sixth
grade aud extending through the hish
school The girls have on several "'.
casluns prepared meals and served
them to parents. and during the pass
week the girls served q midday
lunch to 200 pupils and others for
the purpose OF raising money 10 fur-
nish moro eiaborately the girls rest
room.
"Thc commercial department nae
becn very popular since II was cstho-
Hshcd last year. The students fron'
this department ind their services in
demand In addition to the rogul''
class work. they are allowed tu d'
office work and stcuogrlphi, worh
when called upon boy business and
professional men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

'Thc high school l- especially
strong in the coHegc preparatory
course. Three languages are offered.
Latin, German aud spanish. La-l
year the board decided Ca oncr span
ish Ia the seventh and eighth grades
~ hat pupils who take Two years
additional Spanish In the hfgh school
may be able to carry ON correspond
cncc In spanish and also be- able tu
speak the language fluently.
Another step in advance was
made last year when u was decided
Ca promote pupils by subjects from
tn" seventh Is the twelfth grad.
Those pupils who az" particularly
strong In one subject are allowed "a
advance iu that subject rather than
To- be- Kept back % run year, thus
ayoldlng % needless waste of time"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

The manual training boys during
the past summer did much OF the re-
pairing ahont the huildinEa. ana
many smaller pieces OF furniture
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
PAST HIGH PRIEST
 NIGHT AT MASONIC
 TEMPLE ON FRIDAY
Jerusalem Chapter in Special Convocation to Confer R.
 A M. Degree.

Past High Priest Night Will be ob- served Friday evening at the Masonic l temple, when 8 special conversation of :, Jerusalem Chapter, NoA1s, Royal Arch : Masons, will be held. The convocation will begin at-7:30 o'clock. The Royal Arch Mason degree will be conferred.
 The "dramatts personae" for the evening follows: Edgar B. Ellis, ex- cellent high priest; Charles P. Gilbert, companion king; August M. Engel- hard, companion scribe; Frederick H1ndsley, secretary; J. Rudolph Laub- scher, treasurer; George B. Kimball, captain of host; John Johnston, pTin- cipal sojourner; George P. Sanborn, royal arch captain; George T. Jewell, master of third vail; Harry G. Tousey, master of second vail; Frank M. Can field, master of first vail; Harry s. 4Pearsonss chaplain; Isaac l.. Ferris. tyler.
 ! The past high chiefs of the chapter are: Charles Foote," 1s47-1s51; Thom- as Hutchins,@ 1S51-1S54; Alexander Hamilton,s 1S54-1s56: John c. Black fman,s 1s56-1s57; William R.. Higby,' | 1858 1859; William Boston,s 1859-1861; {; I James [. Gould,s 1s61-1864; Chauncey GouId,+ 1S65-18s7, Stephen H. Bart iett,s 1S87-1868; William c. Lyonss 1SeS- l186s; David c. Mi1ls,% 1869-7S71: Ste phen T. Bartlett,% 1872-1s7s; Hugh Stir ling, 1874-1875; W1lfred B. Norton 1878; David C. MiI1s,* 1877-1S79; Will liam R. Higby.* 1880; Abram Heaton, 1 1S81-18S2; William J. Dorrance,* 18S3- 1887; John Johnston, 1888; Daniel D. Hawley.s 1sS9-18SO; Charles P. Gilbert. s1891 1892; Frederick Hindsley, 1893; Milan R. HuIts,% 1894; James 1T. Smith, 1895; Charles H. Peet, 1896; Albert L. Eugene. 1897; George T. Jewell, 1888; 1 Robert J. Thompson, 1899; William T. Near, 1900; Charles H. Huntoon,s 1901
 Franklin A. Coester,~ 1902; Charles M Gould, 1903; George P. Sanborn. 1904;
 J. Rudolph Laubscher. Jr., 1905; Harry S. Pearsons, 1906: August M. Engel-
 hard, 1907; Edgar B. Ellis, 1908; Ar thur B. Lieberum.A 1909; Isaac L.. Fer I lrfs, 1910; Frank M. Canhe1d, 1911 I George B. Kimball, 1912; Harry c Tousey, 1913.
 The names marked with aster1sks lare of those past high priests who have Idied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
GAME OF MORRA BREAKS UP IN ROW
 WITH REvOLv vERS
Two Men Quarrel Over Game and One is Shot
 Assailant Escapes

John Cocchio of ST Clarence street, is confined to his home with 8 bullet wound extending from the elbow of the left arm to the wrist, while .SaIva7 tore Dezenzo, 93 Hal1am street, is a fugitive from justice 9 result of a friendly game of mora that was played in P. Aurillo's saloon, 162 Crescent avenue, yesterday afternoon.
 News of the shooting did not leak out at police headquarters until th1s morning. A close search of the city has been made for the assailant, with out success Dr. Paul D. Hippolttus. 6SS East Main street. gave emergency treatment to the injured man,, who later told the police that after the aItercation between Dezenzo and a brother, Tony Cocchio, he was shot as he ran out of the doorway of the saloon.
 Policemen Mrazik. Ramsey, Tom Began and McPadden were detailed to the scene of the shooting immediately after notification and they found the place empty. It was said that onlook- CTS had disarmed Dezenzo before he did further harm. It was also alleged that the injured man had attempted to fell Dezenzo during the argument with Tony Cocc1aio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE BREAKS
 OUT HERE ANEW


 New Haven. Feb. 23-The scouTge. which has widely swept the country recently among cattle. known as the foot and mouth disease, and which was finally checked in it's ravages among Connecticut cattle, has made it's appearance again and this time has been reported to be among the herd of Rink Noble on Quinnipiac avenue, New Haven. This infected herd consists of ten cattle and the whole herd is infected. The cattle will be killed at once.
 The source of the new outbreak is 8 mystery. Orders have been issued for greater care in the matter of the quarantine for horses, as the re- cent recurrence of the disease in Massachusetts was traced to straw Hence all horses transported in car will be subjected to rigid rules of quarantine and the cars must be thoroughly disinfected. Permits must be obtained ito bring horses in to Connecticut from the commission CT, from whatever source they come. A rigid test is required to prevent bringing horses into the. state which are affected by g1anders farcy or other diseases that are contagious or infectious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
ACTOR MADE DEAF IN AUTO ACCIDENT
 SUES FOR $5,OO0

Declaring that his career as an actor has been ruined because of permanent deafness resulting from injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident. Jo seph Clark of Southeast, N. Y.. has brought suit against Edward Corning of Monroe for $5. .000,
 In papers filed today in the superior court Clark relates that on September 29 last he was riding in machine with George I. Godfrey of Southeast N. r, When near Corning's property 1t is said that one Of Corning's horses, which was wandering in the road, stepped in front of the automobile. In the collision which followed Clark was thrown out,
 His collar bone was broken and in juries to his head caused permanent deafness. He accuses Corning of neg ligenee in allowing the horse to roam without a driver on a thofoughfare. Clark was riding from Danhury to this icty at the time of the accident. The suit is returnable to t2as March term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
WEST END TAILOR HELD UP BY THREE
 MASKED STRANGERS
Visits House Vacated by Tenants and Has the
 Scare of His Life

William IF. Maher, a West End tail or, residing at SS5 Tranistan avenue, was subjected yesterday evening to a hair-rafsing experience when he paid a visit to house owned by him in the Brook1awn residential section at the rear of the riding and driving club.
 According to the story of 1dr Maher to the police last night, q tenant moved out yesterday and he went to the premises for an inspection. It was dusk and as he reached the foot of the cellar steps he suddenly stumbled upon three hidden men.
 Mir. Mafer was taken aback and aa- suring the men he would not bother them ascended to the kitchen where he was taking a drink of water to stimulate his nerves when one of the men followed him and demanded some money. He gave him 20 cents and made a nasty exit from the house. At the nearest telephone he notified the police. Detectives Dooley, Fox and Petruschen were at once sent to the sceen but the men had taken flight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
Blames Arrest For Fraud to Collapse
 of Banking House

F. H. Newell, a gardener employed by Rev. Henry D. Kelly of St. Georges Episcopal church in the Black Rock district, was arrested this forenoon by Detective Sergeant Peter Hall upon a warrant charging him with ennbezz1ennent of SIS from the Barnes Brothers Nursery Company, of Evansville, Ohio. At the request of the police who wish to investigate his assertion that the arrest was due to the failure of Burr & Knapp, bankers of this city, last summer, the case was continued by Judge Will der in the city court until tomor- row.
 Newell alleges that he sold goods for the Ohio concern for many months and always turned in his re- ceipts, banking them with Burr &, Knapp until the time came to make draft. He claims to have had $7.5o of the SIS on deposit at the time od failure and that this loss so crip- pIed~ him that he was unable to make good. Bonds of $35 were later post ed by a representative of the church for his release until trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23

40 in. Silk ratine. New dark colors with small printed floral designs Value 3sc yd. ...:.. 26G yd- 26 in. White silk crepe de chine. Fine soft quality for waists and dresses. Value 29c 25G yd- i. yd.
 27 in. Mercerized poplin. Soft lus-- trous quality in a variety Of shades. Value 15c yd. 06G ydS for
 27 in. VoiIes and organdies in new large floral effects, also new sand. and putty co1ored voiles with co1ored polka dots. Value 2SG 18c yd. ..s...2 yds for
 S2 in. dress g1nghams in a large variety of checks and plain col ors. Value 16c yd. 26G yds for
 S6 in. PercaIes, and S2 in. Shirting madras in a good assortment of patterns Value 10c and 06G and 123k yd. ..3 yds for 36 in. FYanneIettes in a full range of patterns and co1Orangs. value 15c yd. 0Sn
 yds for ....... 27 in. Lawn in wide variety of light and dark patterns. All fast colors. Value Sc and 7c oSN yd. ......5 5 yds for 27 in. Apron gfnghans. Wide range of blue checks. Fast col OTIS. Value 7c yd. 9EQ yds for .........
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
WEATHER FORECAST

NMw HAVEN, Feb. a&Fore- cas8: cloudy and rainy weather with mild temperature and Wed- neSdAyA
 Connecticut: probahaY rain to- night and Wednesday, a1gh41y warmer tonight Fresh east to som1heast winds.
 A well defined dtstuFz0Nace is rainy weather in the Aldasieaappf valley and soufzaeEn portion Of the lake region Several places reported more than an inch of rain during the Last "A hours. The western disturbance will probably move eastward and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
Mysterious Robber Does a "Hardeen";;
 Walks Through Wall

Rudolph stawor1zyk, SIS Broad street, has reported the loss of $2o5 from his inside vest pocket sometime Saturday last, The money was taken, according to the complainant, while he was sleeping in room we'll locked and in which the key in the doorway was undisturbed
 The police are mystiffed how the robber entered the room and can only account for the act by means Of the panel game The house win prob ably De carefully examined to see If therae Is a sading wall or x1aSpsco4tng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
BOX oHaRGHD WITH BURGLARY
John Barnowalxi. of ss2 Myrtle ave

John Barnowski, of ss2 Myrtle ave- nue. an Il year old boy is held to- day by the police for trial upon the charge of statutory burglary, having confessed that with two other boys they robbed the Grant Five and Ten Cent store on Main street According to the statements made to police Leyfn Barnowsh with two other boys went to a moving picture show and afterwards broke and entered a. win dow in the rear of the store
 They took a dozen eggs and two quarts of milk which they had be- gun to eat and drink in a nearby stable when discovered. The other beys made their escape.