davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-16
County School Notes.
BY supt. G. G. Fites.

AhO ANho"Ahe PNPAAS A"'S NS~A
issued awards for perfect attend
ance during the past week: Gler
Baker, Joseph Chyba, Lorns
Schuette, Stephen Pravecek, Ira
Gle Kostal, Anna, Pauline, Emil
and Frank Caba, Elizabeth Two.
mar, Thelma Sorenson, Frank,
John, and Robert Svanda, Maui
rice McCollum, Matte Mudder,
Tressa Wierda, Elsie DeRoos, Eli
zabeth Knels, Paul Kleineasser,
Daniel Wipf, Joseph and Jacob
Stahl, and Joseph j. Kathrina j.
John NJ. Jacob E. Jacob NJ, Sa-
muel, Michael j. Zacharias VALID
ner.'
VA Awards for library work were
awarded to the following pupils:
Mamie Becvar, Rachel HOlleman,
Milo Davis, Oliver Nelles, Annie
Bystricky, Henry CahOy, Agnes
Dvoracek, Rose and Emil Cuka,
We hope that every teacher will
read Governor Byrne's proclama-
tion for the observance Of Arbor
and Bird Day. He has set aside
April 14th as a day suitable for
the observance of tree culture and
bird study.
The Scotland city schools are
making a determined effort to take
high rank in the subject of spell
ing. The Jones Speller is issued
as a textbook, Ind the results are
very gratifying indeed.
The other day a progressive
school officer was in the Office look
ing over the list of avaible teach
ers for next year, with view of
making a selection. do you get
the emphasis9) We pointed out
the name of a teacher who has n
passing degree of efficiency, and
were surprised to learn that he
would not consider her at all.
He informed US that this partIcu-
lar teacher was "gad about,
and as such absolutely could not
gil their requirments This school
has been employing teachers of
college rank for several years past
and is willing to pay the right
price to deserving teachers.
Miss Emma Stark of District
No. IL, offers some very valuable
suggestions for rearanging our
state Course of Study. She has
presented four pages of carefully
prepared manuscript, and gives
some strong arguments for elimi-
mating considerable material from
our present course.
District No. IL has instituted a
Bird Club, and the pupils are pre-
pairing a program for Bird Day
exercises
District No. 81 has recently pur
chased a new flag, schoolhouse
size, and also a flag pole on clear
days. This work was done by the
pupils and teacher. Where there
is will there is a way to carry
out the provisions of the school
law in reference to purchasing and
placing of flags over school build
ings. Miss Nedved is also inter-
esting her pupils in the study and
care of bird life. Many of her pu
pills have joined the Liberty Bell
Bird Club.
Inc LABOR fuDllC School render
ed highly entertaining program
at the Society Hall last Saturday
evening. Tabor has recently e.
re ted an excellent public school
building and is enjoying exception
al school privileges. The prog
ram on Saturday evening was an
opening event. Mr.. Novotny who
is chairman of the Board, gave
the address Of welcome in the b.
hrmian language. Hon. J.. A.
Wagner, also a member of the
Board, spoke in no Uncertain
terms upon the need of careful
education of children. The coun.
ty.superintendent was present and
to6k no rt m tho v1raor0 st1'1I Tho
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-16

Petit Jury drawn for the Marcel
Term, 1916, Of Circuit Court to ap
pear on Tuesday the 18th day O
March A. D. 1915, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Of said day, at the Court House In tn,
City Of Tyndall, s. d.
NJ. F. Rada Jno. Haase
Oscar Fl. Harrison Ray Brown
+. Oelrich Fred Lubbers
Z. r. Mkt Albert Herman
John NJ. Crotty w. V, Thomas
VIM. ProkS j.. J. Cass
Peter Fisher Frank Bartunek
Frank Noll JAS. McCann
JnO. Hronish A. S. Nedved
John Schneider o. f. Truesdell
Chas. Sherer s. d. Page
G. e. WickenS Orvil Luke
Christ Raul Jr. JnO. Sell
Geo. Koletzky Geo. Corlog
FIR. L. Smith John Schneider
James Bednar Engel Mndder
c. G. Eymer A. NJ. Herbert
Rolla Slater Chas. Phoenix
BY order of the undersigned Judge
Of the Circuit Court. a.
r. 3. Trip, Judge.
Attest; r. r. Robinson,
Clerk
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-16
Announcement.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of Sheriff
of Bon Homme County, subject to
che wish of the republican voters
as expressed in the 1915 Primary.
Adv. l.. A. Eads.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-16

state OF SOuth DAKOTA,
County Of Bon Homme IS.
l. X. A. Goodwin, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
r. A. GOODWIN, Cashier. sas
Correct attest; ]. A. Ptak
h+ T.. Robt Vauls, directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Mar. 1916.
(SeaD J. A. DyoralS, Notary Public.
Mycommission expires May 10. 1919.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-16
Statement of Condition Of
The TABOR STATE BANK
Tnhnr. 6. u.

At the close of business on Mar. z, 1915
Date Of call by Examiner Mar. 10, 1916
Date Of report by bank, Mar. Is, 1916
RESOURCES:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
ARIZONA ALMOST COMPLETED
BsttIeship VIII Be Ready A. Construct
or Predicted.

New York Navy Yard officials an
ncunced last night that the battleship
Arizona, now in course Of construc-
ton at the yard. is to go into com
mission September 10. Two years ago
John F.. Bailey, naval constructor in
charge Of the work. informed Secretary
Daniels that the vessel would be ready
on that date.
The Arizona is now in the big dry
dock, receiving her last complement OF
amor. Eight Of her ls-inch guns are
a, the yard. Within a few weeks the
work OF installing them in the four
turrets will be started. The greater
pert OF the work on the hull has
been completed, and workmen are put
ing the superstructure together.
The machinery division has done fast
work in constructing the engines aud
machinery, and more than so per cent
Of this detail has been put in place.
Lieutenant Commander Stafford II. X.
Doyle is temporarily in command o,
the ship.
Officers Of the yard gave Naval Con-
structor Bailey unstinted praise for
the manner in which ne has rushed
the Arizona toward completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Birth Control Clinics to
Follow Triumph in the
Federal Court.
BUT PLANS VISIT
TO WEST FIRST
She Will Speak at Jubilee Meet.
ing Tonight at Band
box Theatre.

The establishment % birth control
clinics on the East Side Is the next
step planned by Mrs. Margaret Sanger.
The publisher OF "The Woman Rebel"
won practical triumph for her cause
when Federal Judge Dayton on Thurs.
day quashcd the indictment under
which she was to have been tried for
sending improper matter through the
mails
She now proposes TO challenge the
power of the New York State law
which forbids even ;he verbal giving
OF information concerning birth CON
troll. This is the law under which Mrs.
Sanger husband. William Sanger, was
found guilty and sentenced 90 thirty
days in jail tw years ago
81 intend 20 20 right ahead with my
work said Mrs Sanger, yesterday. 81
am going 20 California next month 90
establish clinics there. Upon my re-
turn shall open them in New York
Already have the word OF four promi-
nent physicians that they will support
me in the work. ! am not a. liberty 20
give out their names AZ present.
There will he nurses in attendance
a. the clinics sno doctors who will in
s,ruct women in thc Things they need
to know All married women OF women
old enough 20 10 married Will lie ad-
mitted free and without question.
The reason / am going 70 start the
clinics in the Wcsr Is that out there
there arc no laws forbidding the giving
Of information on birth control. shall
start them in San Francisco and IN
Washington, so that when I come back
East shall have practical experience
as well as theory to help me in my
tight Yes. it will be fight, hut am
not afraid
Mrs Sanger VIII be ;he chief speaker
tonight at a jubilee meeting nj the
Bandoox Theatre. Her subject will he
"The Right Of the Child Not To BE
Born Miss saba Cowan will read n
play called THE State Forbids.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
BURTON ATTACKS SHIP BILL
Ex-senator Says L. $. Competition
Would Cripple Private Firms.

Former Senator Burton, OF Ohio.
spoke yesterday afternoon a. recep-
ton and luncheon given him by the
whitehall Club at Il Battery Place
His subject was the rehabilitation OF
the merchant marine.
Putting off the question OF subsidy
because OF the extremely favorable
conditions under which almost any boat
could be made profitable BY private man
agement now, Mr.. Burton attacked the
proposed ship purchase bill. He asked
where the government was 70 get ships.
T. couldn't afford 10 go into the market
against private capital. and the result
would be prohibitiye prices all along
the line. In addition private enter
prise would be driven out. a. no one
would want 20 have the United states
as competitor.
Regarding the effect on wages among
foreign workmen 70 offest the handi-
cap OF high wages under which Amer
can industry has been lsboring. Mr.
Burton suggested that after the war
armies might remain under the control
Of the governments 20 restore indus
tries. In this case the United States
would suffer rather than benefit from
the disrupted conditions in Europe.
A government subsidy for lines
which would carry mail and freight and
be available for government use in
crisis was urged. Mr. Burton protested
against the seamen's act. which he said
should be called "a provision 10 trans
fer the Pacific merchant marine TO the
Far Eastern nations" and "a provision
to employ lot Of useles. men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
CYANIDE DEATH AGENT
OF LAKE FOREST GIRL
Doctor So Reports to Coroner on
Examining Slain Students Body.

Chicago. Feb. ~. Cyanide Of potas-
SUM was the poison which killed Ma
rian Francis Lambert, Lake Forest
High School girl. according to report
made TO the Coroner to-day by DR..
Ralph &. Webster.
Or Webster said the digestive organs
showed 10 trace OF an aamixture of
chemicals The white crystals found
under the finger nails OF the girl were
originally cyanide Of potassium. he said.
The report is 20 be read Monday. a.
the inquest into the cause Of the death
OF the young woman.
Dr. Webster is analyzing crystals o.
cyanide and other poison found in an
ashpiie of the greenhouse al the home
Of VIII II. Orpet. % no is charged with
the murder of Miss Lambert.
The contention Of the state is that
Orpei. who was former admirer OF
Miss Lambert. made secret tryst with
her IN the woods where her body wac
found and did not leave her until after
she was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Inspector and Assistant, on
Vacation, Arrested in
Jacksonville, Fla.
.COLLARED AND LED
TO POLICE STATION
Then Produce Credentials
Chief, Pop.Eyed, Apologies
and Captors VamoOse.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. ia.-"There'
100 many confidence men about our fair
city," quoth Chief Of Police F. C. Roach
70 his detective force yesterday. 81
don't care as long a. they confne their
Internal Vaccinations TO the Yankees
who infes, Va, but some Of our best
families have been beguiled. They
must be arrested"
Having delivered his ukase. he
nodded 10 his detective force. which
Immediately went out and arrested In
spector Joseph A. fnurot and Sergeant
William Haley, Of the New York De
tectiye Bureau. Setting cop TO catch
cop cost Chief Roach unnumbered
apologize. and countless bottles Of vine.
His detective force il still missing, and
he wants 10 see them both.
There's some mistake Faurot
gasped when his collar was grasped
~ accepted movie style. II am In
srector Faurot. Of the New York police.
This gentleman"
"Is Napoleon Bonsparte." the willy
Southern slcuth interrupted. "You-all
are commence men. eve Oeea tthli-
ing you. You're that TELLER Walling-
ford. ". seen HE picture in our
Rogues' Gallery. This guy is your
comc-or. II amt bit of use 10 argue
You can tell your troubles 10 the
ohie,"
Neither Of the New York men tried
further. but suffered themselves 10 be
lead ANONYMOUSLY 70 where Chief
Roach sat in state.
I'VE spotted these fellers as soon IA
they stepped of the Now York boat.
their captors chorUsed proudly.
They've been hanging around the ex-
elusive hotels. looking for gullible
5outherners. Lock 'em both up. chief.
They're real desp'rit."
Roach surveyed the culpris. He
frowned upon Faurot's heavy black
mustachc and his faultless attire. lie
snarled at lialey's expression Of simple
innocence.
"A bunco-s,ecrcr and his cone-on,
he pronounced. Lock them up. Our
homes must be protected"
Then the bunco steerer produced from
his vest gold police badge and laid 1t
on the desk before the chief His come
on fshed out a similar nut less ornate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
MRS. THORNE SUES LAWYER
Seeks Bonds She Says She Gave Up 10
Save Husband.

Mrs. Helen Henderson Thorne, whose
husband Richard Van Wyck Thorne, a
real estate operator, i. said 10 have
left the state, has brought suit
against Gilbert II. Montague, lawyer,
70 recover eight 81 900 bonds OF the
Great Western Power Company. Mrs.
Thorne alleges that che wa. induced TO
turn these bonds over 10 Montague
under duress, in that it was threatened
that, unless she did so, her husband
would be prosecuted Tor forgery.
Montague in his answer denies ne
ever made any promise or threat TO
Mrs. Thorne. who turned the bonds over
70 him voluntarily as restitution for
the s27.5OO. which il is said was lost
TO clients OF Montague through the al
legged forgeries Of Thorne. One OF
those who lost through the alleged &C
tion % Thorne was Montague's wife,
who vas Miss Amy A. Collier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

triniet, which he also displayed before
Roach. who suddenly became .pop.eyed.
81 have other credentials, chief" the
inspector explained suavely. III they
are not sufficient, wire New York"
Before Chief Roach had recovered
sufficiently TO be srticulsts both detec-
tives had passed out into tho night.
Shortly thereafter they trlpped over
Mason-Dixon's line, heading in tho GER
eral direction Of Toronto.
Their chief collared his captives and
led them sadly toward the nearest pni-
of swinging doors.
Inspector Faurot recently obtained
fifteen days leave, without pay, Oh nc
count Of i'll health. He started South
Immediately, taking with him Sergeant
Haley, = finger print expert on his
star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Exceptional Values
DINNER SERVICES

American Porcelain Sets,-conventiona border with
gold edge; l0l pieces regularly l5OO lZ.OO
Austrian China Sets-dainty floral border decora-
tons; 100 pieces. regularly 2O0O $500
English Porcelain Sets-conventional border design
with gold edge; lOS pieces. regularly 22.50 1900
Old Abbey Limoges China Ses.--dainty floral decora
tons with coin gold handles lib pieces. $500
regularly $500
Theodore Havand Co. Limoges China Sets,-dainty
floral decoration with handles in coin gold relief los
pieces. regularly $500 27 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
VILLA AND HIS BAND
REPORTED SURROUNDED
Carranza Troops Expected to
Attack the Rebels To-day.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. l9.-Reporting 20
General Gsvira at Juarez tonight that
he had Villa and his band surrounded
al San Antonio. seventy-fve miles
northwest of Chihuahua, General Ber-
TAM. leading tho Villa pursuit, was or
dcred 70 await reinforccments.
Troops are being sent tonight from
Chihuahua and an attack on Villas
position will be made on their arrival
tomorrow. Bertani has 800 men with
him. and 800 more are being sent.
Villa is believed to have recruited his
force 10 more than 800.
Mexocans supposedly from the Jusrez
aide of the Rio Grande raided to-day
the corral Of Felix Tabular, in East FL
Paso, and drove OF seventy-fve horses
and mules. Tabular traced the stolen
animals TO the river and then reported
the seizure 20 the sherd's department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Special Sale
BRASS BEDS & BEDDING

"McCreery" Handlaid Mattresses; made to order;
choice of ticking. regularly $500, $500
"McCreery Special" Cured Hair Mattresses with French
roll edge and Imperial tufting regularly $500, 275O
French Upholstered Box Springs regularly 2O0O $500
Extra Heavy Woven Wire Springs regularly 800, $50
Brass Beds, with inch posts regularly 5000, $500
Brass Beds two designs. .... regularly $500, 1850
Ivory Enameed Iron Beds regularly 1000, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
ELECTRIC LAMPS
Greatly Underprlced

Solid Mahogany Boudor Lamps with 1O-nch SIX lined
smoked bamboo shade. regularly ''oo' 10
Boulder Lamps of Solid Mahogany or finished IN Ivory
or White Enamel fancy silk shade in any desired color
VI regularly 400. 225
Carved Gold Wood OF Mahogany Boudolr Lamps WIN
fancy silk shade: silk fringe any color $50
regularly 800
Blue Bird Boudoir Lamps in White Enamel fnlSh
1Onch silk shade and silk fringe. with handpanted blue
birds on both. regularly "oo' 40
Table Lamps of Solid Mahogany or Furnished Gold
Wood or finished in White or Antique Ivory Enamel; %
inches high 1Snch flat drun-shape silk Empire shade
with silk fringe; any color. regularly lo.oo 5.UO
Floor Lamps of Solid Mahogany Furnished Gold
Wood or finished in Antique Ivory Enamel; square or
futed column two lights; complete with 22nch drum
shane or 2inch flat silk Empire shade 4nch silk fringe
regularly 5000 1850
Heavily Handcarved Floor Lamps of Solid Mahogany
Furnished Gold Wood or finished in Antique Ivory
Enamel: 22-nch Empire shade with 4-nch silk fringe
and artistic trimming. regularly 27.50. IL so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
ASKS MAYOR TO FIND DADDY
Boots Parker Says He Has Been Gone
Year, and She Wants Him.

Mayor Mitchell will try 20 md
Boots's father for her
Boots is the pet name which little
Miss Marion c. Parker, of Freeport
Penn. told the Mayor in her letter
10 him yesterday her father used 20
call her before he left home.
will you try and ind nay papa,
saws the letter. He left me over d
year ago and miss him so much. for
/ only had papa 20 love as mama ne
in heaven.
papa called me Boots, and J know
he loved me so much, but why does
ne no. come to nc?
81 have been sick so long, and all
want is papa.
"Please find him il he is in your city
and send him home 70 me"
The letter was forwarded TO the
Police Department and efforts will be
made TO locate the man, although
Boots forgot 70 give her fathers full
name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
ing sentiment for Colonel Roosevelt "
both the old parties.
Democ rats for Roosevelt.

ing sentiment for Colonel Roosevelt IN
both the old parties.
Democ rats for Roosevelt.
democrat after Democrat has come
70 me-" he said. land told me that led
dy was the man. after all.
A statement was issued by the county
chsirmen after the meeting IN wh'ch
they heartily Endorsed the platform
suggested by the national committee IN
Chicago. on January II, as an outline
Of tho big issues in the coming cam
paigu. Referring 20 the attitude 10 be
taken AZ Chicago. they stated; -.
"ln this turning point In the world
history,we will not stick on details. We
will lay aside partisanship and prelu-
dice. but we viii never surrender the
principles FOR which we stand and have
stood. and we will follow only leader
whom we know stands for them and ~
able 10 put them through"
The statement said further;
1--WE desire further 10 point out and
emphasize the extremely important
fact that world wide conditions are now
such that no platform by any party
can be drafted this year that can pos
siblv anticipate the momentous ques.
lions that will confront the civilized
world during the four years that con
stitute our next Presidential term.
I'VE especially commend the spirit
evidenced by our national committee
In Chicago in January 90 the effect that
tho questions % party strife AND party
advantage should be subordinstcd 70
.hc nations present needs. and We
pledge ourselves 20 do everything
within our power 70 carly out IN the
broldest spirit such programme
Should our effort in thi. direction fsi'
We arc confident the responsibihty foi
size result will not rest on the Progress
sivo National Convention next June
several informal speeches were made
9. the end Of the luncheon. One OF the
speakers quoted former Senator Edgar
T. Bracket as having said: 81 am N
Theodore Roosevelt's corner Another
committeeman declared that the fcpub
lean National Convention would not
nominate Colonel Roosevelt, but that
the Progressives would, and they would
elect him
Professor l. N. Lindsay, OF Columbia
said:
Our only hope in this county is ~
the Progressive party. The conduc' O.
public affairs has never been at so low
an ebb in Washington as a. the present
time, end we want aid need change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
California Republicans
Spurn Moose Compromise

San Francisco. Feb. 10 Compromise
between The Republicans and Progress
sizes o. California in the nomination
Of delegates 10 the Republican National
Convention was rejected by the c1ecu-
tive committee Of the Republican state
Central Committee. here to-day
Walter H. Bacon. chairman. told the
committee that Meyer hSrer. Pro
eless.ve leader. had offered TO LET the
ReDuo'ican~ nominate thirteen Of the
tvenfy--iA Republican delegates. II a
Ike rumhcr az Progressives would be
acceptable
T. was decided that the California
delegation should 70 urinstructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
WIFE SUES I. w. w. LEADER
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Named In
Action Against Carlo Tresca.

Pittsburgh, Feb. 10 Charged with
de- ert'ng the woman who remained true
70 him while he was in prison, Carlo
Tresca. I. ". W. leader. was made de-
PENDANT in a divorce suit brought to-
DAY by his wife. lIilga Tresca. +
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. the labor
agitator who WAS arrested during labor
troubles in Paterson. y. j.. is men
toned rs correspondent. Mrs. Tresca
complained that her husband after be-
ins released in 1912. had been living
with Miss FLYNN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
B, Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

Providence, K. l.. Feb. ls--General
Eduardo De Bequer. who represents
himself 10 be all agent Of General Villa,
came here to-day from New York 10
buy rifles and ammunition for trans
portation 10 Mexico. His movements
are being watched by two agents OF
General Csrrsnzs.
Visiting the gun store OF Andrew
Harris in this city, General De Bequer
presented Villas card and proposed 20
buy 500 rifles, declaring money was no
object. He told the manager ne had
purchased 1000 rifles in New York and
intended 70 buy more in New Haven.
A man giving the name of Robert
Garcia, one of the Csrrsnza agents, ar
rived here from New York this morn
ing by train in time TO see General
De Bequer get off the Colonial Line
boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
NEW JIMMY GLASS CLEW
Strikebreaker Suspect Arrested
Nilkes-Barre.

z
Nlkes-Bsrre.
Sc e-Gfsrh % The Tribune
Wilkes Barre. Penn. Feb. ls. with
the arrest to-day Of James Weber, one
Of the strikebreakers brought here by
Jim Waddell 20 work on the trolley
cars. the police believe they have un-
earthed a clew n the mystery sur
rounding the kidnapping Of little jim
ms Glass. Of Jersey City, y. J.
Mrs. Charles l.. Glass, mother Of the
four-year-old boy for whom nation
wide search has been made since he
disappeared from Greeley, Penn, May
3. 1915. received letters from Weber
I'm which he said that ne would return
Jimmy for $500 She forwarded thu
letters 20 Adsm Hergit, local capita n
OF detectives. who learned that Weber
was stationed in he barracks Of the
Wilkes Barre Railway Company. When
arrested a. the csrbarn he had letters
from Mrs Glast in his possession.
Although he confessed that he wrote
20 the missing boys mother. Weboe
refused TO discuss the case with the
police. He will be held at Police Head
quarters pending an investigation.