davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
CITY PROPERTY

12.-WANTED-Our friends to
call on us to talk over Cooperation
and Farm Organization. We have
business proposition to make to our
friends. We are headquarters for
farmers and farm organization.
Phone 255, or call.
3-WANTED-We invite Farmers
and others to call or write to us for
printed matter on Marketing, Rural
Credits, Cooperation and Farm Or
ganization. Phone 255, or call.
14-WANTED-To hear from
Farmers from northwestern North
Dakota or eastern Montana who need
help in organizing Farmers Elevators.
We can help organize and finance
farmers elevators. Phone 255, or call.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
FARM PROPERTY

9-FOR SALE-Still another small
3-room house. Must be moved from
the lot as we wish to build new Bum
galow on present location. Phone 255,
or call.
O.-WANTED-To trade an Avery
8-bottom engine Gang Plow, automatic
lift, both stubble and breaker bot
toms, in good condition, cost $945,
and some cash, for an Automobile.
Phone 255, or call.
11.-FOR SALE-sO and 16O acre
farms, at from SO to $40 per acre,
depending upon location and improve
ments. We have several thousand
acres of land for sale for cash, for
trade or on easy payments. Phone
255, or call.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
CITY LOANS

cent per month buys a Groom resi-
dence, partly modern, splendid CO.
foot lot, large garden space, in good
location, and at the low price of
$3.50. Located east a short distance
from the Mckinley school. The wise
husband buys home on the easy pay
ment plan. It is the way that wins.
Phone 255, or call.
GA BUNGALOW FOR SALE
$3.50 down and $25 at per cent per
month payments buys a new Modern
Bungalow across the street from the
Normal school, This is a beautiful
little home that can be bought for
$500 on easy payments. It is modern
throughout, faces the Normal, and
consists Of a lot 60x97 feet. Large
garden space. This is splendid
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
PROMINENT LEC|SLA-
TOR IN CITY FRIDAY
A VISIT TO THE NORMAL SCHOOL
ELECTS PRAISE FROM SEN.
GIBBONS.

Sen. A. S. Gibbons of Cando is
here today with his daughter, who will
file on quarter of land in The Ber-
thold reservation.
Senator Gibbons is chairman of the
Senate committee on Education and a
member Of the appropriations commit
tee.
He visited the Minot Normal in
company with Walter Bond today and
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the institution.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04

Misses Mary Feehan and Gladys SEQ
field. The couple left for Hastings,
Mimi, to visit for several weeks when
they will be at home in their new res
idence in Eastwood Park.
The groom holds responsible posi-
ton with the Ward Fruit Co., with
which concern the bride has also been
connected for a number of years. A
host of friends join the Independent in
extending very best wishes to this
popular couple.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
Theurer-Hazzard Nuptials.

A wedding Of unusual interest oc-
Cured at the Catholic church Monday
morning at 8 o'clock when Rev. Faith
err Raith united for life Miss Florence
Adelaide Theurer and Richard George
Hazard. The couple were attended
by Miss Helen Theurer, sister Of the
bride, and Frank Hazard Of Mime
apolis, brother of the groom. A four
course wedding breakfast was served
later, Mrs. G. "A. Grow, presiding at
the dining room, being assisted by the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL

John Elton of Velva was Minot
visitor this week.
Rev. Knudson, a Rugby minister,
was presented with an auto by his
congregation.
w. A. Goggstetter and Jim Olson
of Donnybrook were among the visit
ors to the city Wednesday,. ~
Chas. Lano and Gilbert johnson of
Mohall were in the city Monday en-
route to Minneapolis.
Roy Mcknight, who owns several
farms north Of Minot, has 500 acres
seeded to wheat.
Two Fargo policemen, who have
been too friendly with a certain blind
pig, were relieved from duty.
w. w. Tyler is in Minneapolis at
tending the district convention Of the
Kappa Sigma.
Mrs. r. H. Emerson will leave this
week for Brainerd, Mimi, to spend
the summer.
J. M. Wilson, proprietor of the Or
pheum Theatre, is in Minneapolis, at
tending the Exhibitors Convention.
Mrs. G. o. Frank and daughter,
Catherine, will leave soon for Everett,
| Wash, where they will be the guests
Of M. j. Flanagan and family.
Smallwood's Grocery has installed
a fine new Overland Six delivery car.
The store has also established boat de-
livery service for the flooded districts.
| The river rose a trifle over an inch
IL, ~. l.
tically at its height and no further
damage is looked for.
A. T. Ellingboe and son Andrew of
Maynard, Mimi, have been visiting
friends in the city during the past
week.
| Howard Packer received word from
Chester, Mont, where Mrs Packer is
living on a homestead, that the home
burned, one day last week.
| Judge Murray, Mrs. Murray and
Miss Lizzie Murray are arranging to
attend the funeral Of Jas. Watt, which
will take place at Kenmare next Sun
day.
DR.. j. R. Pence, who has been i'll at
the hospital, following an operation
LII was IclllOVGu W ulS
home Saturday. The doctor will be
able to return to his office within a
| day or two.
w. w. Frederick of Des Laos is in
the city taking treatments for rheu-
matism and dropsy. Mr.. Frederick
has been ill all winter but we are
glad to report that he is on the mend.
County Supt. Wendt is in Dickinson
this week attending the annual meet
| ing of the county superintendent Of
the state. He is expected home Fri
day.
Mrs C. Aurland has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, and other points,
where she spent three months. She
visited with her daughter, Helen, who
is student at the University of Wis
consin.
G. H. Walhowe, Of the Midway
Farm, east Of Minot, is doing his plow-
ing with Waterloo Boy tractor. He
reports that it is doing excellent work
and he can turn over between ten and
eleven acres per day.
M. A. Engebretson from northeast
Of the city, was in Minot Monday. He
had 100 acres of wheat seeded and
will be thru this week. He saws the
farmers are making very good pro-
gress.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
James Watt of Kenmare Is Dead.

Kenmare, N. D., May 5.-Jas. Watt,
one of the pioneer farmers of this sec
ton, died at the local hospital this
morning. For some time he has been
in failing health, but the immediate
cause Of death is attributed to an in
jury sustained some years ago when
he fell from a load of hay, striking
upon a pitchfork. Mr.. Watt was
highly respected and host Of friends
will gather Sunday for the funeral
services which will be held from the
Presbyterian church. Mr.. Watt and
Judge Murray were old friends, both
hailing from the same place in Scot
land.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04

MeCoy's May Sales Begin May Is
Watch this paper next week for the
announcement of the May Sales to be
conducted by the Mccoy Department
store. The sales will begin May IL
and as usual will attract a great deal
of interest. Some substantial reduc-
lions in all seasonable merchandise
will be made and this will afford buy
ers an excellent opportunity to Sc
cure their merchandise at saving.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
Sister Died in Missouri.

Mrs. Jode Beam of Glenburn re-
ceived telegram from Moberly, Mo-.
today, telling of the death of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Barnett, aged 81 years. She
passed away following the birth of a
child Thursday. Mrs. Beam will leave
Friday for Missouri to attend the
funeral Mrs. Barnett visited at the
Beam home near Glenburn two years
ago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04

I can use some good land ten to If
teen miles north or northeast of Minct.
w. s. Shaw, Min0t. 4-27-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14
PROPERTIES OF CROWN
POINT COMPANY TO BE
OPERATED BY C0SSAK

Negotiations which have been pend.
ing for some time between w. ~.
Breyoort, Of the Cosssack Mining
company. and Henry Lockhart, Of the
Crown Point Mining company. have
resulted in an agreement by which the
properties Of the Crown Point com
pany are 10 be- operated on royalty
basis By the Cossack company OPP
erations are to begin Immediately A
similar agreement was entered into
with reference to the Washington
mine
The capacity OF the Cossaek com
pany's mill has been increased To A.
uG0 tons per month Heretofore II
has only treated its own ore from the
Lone Star mine, but the agreement
with the Crown Point and Washing
ton people guarantees the prOduc-
ton Of two other developed properties
IN Pine canyon in addition TO its own,
insuring an ample supply of ore whilt
other promising claims In the dis
trict are being developed.
The management Of both mill and
mines Is now In the hands of efficient
and competent men IN every depart
ment and the Cossack company itself
is financed by men of ample capital
and mining experience. \ complete
machine shop has been added to the
plant to avoid delay In sending out
for repairs because Of breakage OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14
THE 0NE-CENT SALE AT
BUTTS GRAND SUCCESS

The cne-cent sale. inauguratcd nj
the Bntt drug stores Yesterday. prov
cd huge success and large crowds
took advantage OF the great bargains
offered AZ times the crowd was SO
dense that the clerks found II a diff
fieult task TO walt on them fast
enough To please. ana some were COM
PEELED to lac patient aud wait their
turn. The snles win he continued to-
day and tomorrow This is great
opportunity. ladies, To get Just what
you want and the journal knows as
a fact that the bargains are genuine
aud the goods the best OF their
kind on the murket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14
NOTED WOMEN TO
MAKE ADDRESSES
IN ALBUQUERQUE
ENJOYS Of Congressional Un-
ion for Women'S Suffrage
viii Stop Over Between
Trains and Advocate Cause,

tn,orost IA ma onnroachino Visit to
Aib,oncrono ~ the "cnvovs', of ire
concrnssional Trnio, for woman SUI
froeo .. hJoh anona local suffronists.
a,,d ,ba ,rasnoo, 90 tbat no memhers
~ ma ,,is,tin, nart,. vim no heard Nv
q no erora ~, tbs nccasion az thoir
annearonce in mis- civ The nartv.
rh,c,, 10 travolino in - nrivote oar,
viii arr,ve on M ! Monday night.
yvh,.tho, ina, oill sna,a the nieht IN
No cit,, -, s,o M tbronch on tho same
t,at, bas not ,'ct raan detern,ined
ou.i,,a 70 mis- nncertaIpt, M nlans
49, ,,nt hnan ,oaae fo,. securinp n
~, ~ ~ nrnosa ~ haIdinp n
,,,aai,no and Il i nossible Thai sucn
s,,oaS,,ns 40 a'ro ,node u,ll no delivered
- ~ ha,con, az the Alvnraao
No., ma,,ra,s If mo ,nc,l hranch
~ ~ ,,,tnn of a,hinh Arc Joshua
p,ynoias Il nrosidant are endenvor.
o., ~ aa, T., tonrh. win the Marty IN
VIC yi,h a ,,nw,sto. ascertnininr defi-
ntto,,, vnat mans have been made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14
THE DESTROYING ANGEL
TO BE SEEN AT LYRIC
TODAY AND TOMORROW

The Destroying Angel fye-recl
Edison phOtodrama, released through
kieinc- Edison Feature Service offer
ed at the Lyric thcater today and to-
morrow, Is adapted from story by
Louis Joseph Vance. the scenario and
directing being credited 10 Richard
isidgcly, II presents strong plot,
Well told story, moving smoothly to
a powerful natural climax, and. al
though tragedy In a feature, leaves q
Vivid recollection Of only romance,
tragedy being overshadowed by pre-
dominating love theme. Mary Ladis-
las. lf-stigmatizcd az "The Destroy
Inc Angel" is, ia her love affairs,
stalkcd bN fate and tragedy. At least
four ~ her admirers are killed---two
by jealous rival, one by accident and
another by her husband, The final
tragedy breaks the spell casting its
shadows over her entire life, ana
transforms misery into happiness. a
scene In theater Is n particularly
strong feature of The Destroying An
gel, and Is 80 well portrayed that n
spectator FOR the moment IL apt to
forget he Is viewing a picture and
think he Is listening to the star Mary
Ladislns speak her lines Another un-
uHuHl hieHt ~ Wntft an hulpnonlf
plungea over a sixty foot cmbankmcnt
and Is smashed to smithereens-o
of Mary Ladislas admirers meets
death In this accident And still an
other thriller Is a most vividly shown
chase AZ sea where a husband in a
speed motor boat pursues Sldnappers
Of hia wife In an equally fast boat
This realistic scene was staged on the
yGf iQlufH ia IA fhTgA
Of the country's sspeedicst motor
boats were utilized--one the pursued
another The pursuer and the third
carrying the camera men.
Mabel Trnnnelle as Mary Ladislas
and Mare Macpcrmott as Hugh Whit
aker, titular roles, are seen TO the best
possible advantage in The Destroy
log Anger and add to their already
pAtahinhcd prestige
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14

For Rcnt--Finc large light house
keeping room furnished, ii" IL
South First. Bittncr House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14
LOCAL ITEMS

Carpet cleaning. Phone SOS.
Charles Neustadt. the merchant NJ
Grants and t'ubero In Valencia coun-
", Is IA The city On business.
The Good cheer club win meet
with Mrs Putnam. SIS south Arno
street al 2ia0 O'Clock this afiernJon
\ special meeting Will be held TO-
right "a the Salvation Army hal
Captain q. Brooks viii conduct the
service.
A. H. Wilde. IN ciargc OF the local
branch OF The Armour Packing com
panN, has returned to the citN, after
caso.
Albuquerque lodge No. 50. Fra.
ternal Ala Union, VIII meet tonight al
i:ao o'clock ia the A. .. T.. W hall.
The night Of meeting has been
changed
". y. Hicks. manager of The j G.
Penney n co store, returned yester.
day from East Las Vegas, where he
checked In a. manager of the Penney
store there G. a. Buchanan, formerly
connected With the store here
T. Conway, one OF the best know
musical directors In the east. VIII,
has been spending some time with his
family IA this city at 1901 East Cen
ital avenue. has been GATED To New
YORK for the purpose of furnishing
the music for the motion picture con.
Nentlon which IN shortly 60 he held
in Madiso u square Garden
Two suits for divorce were filct
yesterday In the district court JOIN
%. Rock asks for a decree from hh
wife whum he charges with aban.
comment Mrs Eva Mundell asks foi
decree charming her husband with
deserlion. She ALSO asks for the Gus.
todN of their child Frances. years
old.
A. y. Hall, superintendent Of tn,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14

"Gentry's eggs" so cents. Sold by
Jaffa. NiaIoy and Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14
All Subscriptions to Y. M. c..
A, Are Conditioned Upon
Full Amount of $4,000 Be-
ing Pledged by Citizens.
CAPTAINS OF TEAMS
HOLD COUNCIL OF WAR
Workers VIII Give Their En-
tire Time to Campaign From
Now On, Devoting Mornings
as Well as Afternoons.

AS citizen Of Albuquerque, do you
want to see the splendid new Y NJ. G.
A. building at the corner OF First and
Central stand bleak and vacant for an
indefinite period2
DO YOU want travellers on trains
passing through the city to point out
of the ear window at the Y VI. G. \.
building and tell each other. There's
something Albuquerque started that
she couldn't finish ?"
10 you want to see all the good
money that has been put into the
great enterprise wasted for months to
come without bringing any return
whatever In benefits to the young men
Of the city on the investment
That is just exactly what will hap
pen II the fun amount of SIG, 800
needed To finish and furnish the build
Ing Is not raised in the present cam
pnign. Every subscription given Is
made conditional upon the raising of
the entire amount Nobody will be
asked 10 pay cent unless all Of the
money Is subscribed There win not
be few rich men to dig down and
make up the deficit The rich men of
the city have already done their part
and done II well. II Is now up to the
mass Of the peoplo-~those who will he
most benefited by the Y, NJ. g. A.
to see that the job is completed. For
the Y. NJ. G. \. most positively viii
not be opened to the public with u
debt hanging over It, That Is one Of
the strictest ana most Inviolahle rules
of the association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14

Gulf. Colorado and Santa Re railroad
at Galveston. Texas. arrived IN the
city Yesterday, To spend few days
with his mother. Mrs. NJ A. Hall aud
brother, j W. Hall, of this city Mr..
Hal resided In this city years ago
hud was the agent for the Santa 70
road here. having his office in the
little red depot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14
PAY CASH. SAVE MONEY
PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN. NJ
SOLICITORS. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED.
PHONE ga

10 Lbs. Beet Sugar, To-
day $1.OO
Fresh Eggs, doz. 2Oc
3 Large Cans COlumblne
Milk 25c
s Small Cans COlumblne
Milk 25c
Picked Salmon. lb. :. 2Oc
Hominy Grits and Pearl
Hominy, lb. DC
Best 35c Pkg. White Corn
Meal. Today :. 25c
3 214-Ib. Cans Empson's
HOminy, today 25C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14
BEBBER, 0PTlClAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Herboth paints signs, houses
and deC0rates. Phone 1851
MAItsVERITE SOUsA.

Hair dressing, manicurlng, facial
and scalp treatment. Tor ladies excln-
siveh. Solicit Your trade. stern
block, rooms &c and II,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14

TOR StI.It--\ 'wlan delivery anI
messenger service, ii5 North
Fourth, Phone tOI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14

not be played until The last moment.
~ the meantime they Hsk the earnest
and enthusiastic suppoTt Of very clti-
zen who loves Albuquerque ana wants
the boys and young men OF the city -
haYc a better chanee Nm lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14
Or. c. H. Conner
Ostcopath
office Stern Bldg. Phones 500. s2t
NOTICE

NOTICE
Your road tax for 1915 Is now due
and payable ut All West Copper
Ave.--BERNAIlIIO COUNTY RoAD
HOARD, by John Blake. Collector.
Red Barn.
livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-14
Council of War.

Realizing the immense Importance
OF the campaign that is now being
conducted for the Finish and furnish
fund, O council Of war was held AZ the
y. NJ. G, A. building last night which
WIS attended by All the team captains
and members of the executive conn
nittee of the local association. As a
result of this conference, practically
all the workers agreed that for the
rest OF the campaign they will not
confine their labors TO the afternoons
as has been SO far, but that they Will
get out mt s o'clock IN the morning
and work until 1t Is too late In tho af-
ternoon to work any more.
An things considered, the cam
paign has proceeded satisfactorily So
far hut In this campaign there can be
no "al things considered" The only
thing to be considered is the raising
of the entire amount within the time
set ~ the workers. The total sub
seriptions at noon yesterday announced
10 S3.472.kn. leaving the amount yNt
to lie raised Sl8,02750 Only four
days, exclusive of Sunday, remain in
which to raise this balance, for the
campaign Will close at & o'clock Tues
day evening IN order to accomplish
this task il is necessary that the sub
seriptions from now on shall reach m
average of $3,256.s7 each day. II Is
for this reason that the workers hive
decided that every hour of every lny
is not too much to put IN on the WOO x
yet TO I've done.
In spite of the magnitude of the
Job, the men in charge Of the cam-
paign have never faltered In their
confidence that II will he a compete
success. They are the sort of mon
who don't know that thing can lie
done, and so they go ahead and do t..
They base their confidence on she
fact that Albuquerque has never yet
failed TO hit in a pinch, and that tn !
people of the city are toe public
spirited to allow SO worthy an entcr.
prise as the Y. NJ. G. A. building To fan
for lack of support at the critlcal mo
ment.
They are going ont this morning
and every morning from now on with
Just little more determination than
ever The steam pressure viii be IN
creased as the drive goes ON ard rs
the workers get nearer to the goal
which has been set for them 'fhey
have something In the reserve all lhc
time. and their final trump card VIII
The day book., 1916-03-21
FUNKHoUsER TO STAY

Mayor Thompson didn't return to 4
the City Hall yesterday after leaving
for lunch and Chief Healey when in
terviewed intimated that he wouldn't
file charges against Second Deputy
Sup't of Police FunkhOuser.
FunkhOuser is supposed to have
shown a reel of cutOuts against "a
verbal order which the mayor said
he gave Healey to transmit to athero
second deputy, 10
The day book., 1916-03-21
LOOP SHoPLlFTERS PLEAD FOR
NEW CHANCE

WV VI ltNlNSE
Hillman's, The Boston Store, Mar
shall Fields, The Fair and Siegel-
COOper's were mixed in good news
stories that broke yesterday.
The News, American, Journal,
Post, Tribune, Herald and Examiner
had reporters representing them on
every story. Not word was printed.
A half dozen persons were arraign-
ed in courts near the loop, charged
with shoplifting.
When Arthur Dewitt of 20 E.
Huron st. told Judge La Buy in the
South Clark street court that he
stole tTinkets to send to his mother
who is i'll in New York City, and
when the boys father Vouched for
the story of his errant son, the Judge
told a representative of the Fair that
he wouldn't send the young man to
Jail. La Buy turned back to the Fair
man his property, sent a bracelet
back to SiegeI-COOper's and shooed
the case out of his court on promise
of the boy to be good.
luG case VI MISS ElSlC ICODLQSOu
was a queer one. Elsie was different
from the rest of those in the S. Clark
street court. She had money,
clothes, good looks and everything.
She stole becaUse-wen, she didn't
know why.
81 had $50 in cash on my person.
she was supposed to have told Serg't
William German when they caught
her in Hillman's with S5 silk waist
IN her mUff.
81 don't know why I took anything.
I didn't have to steal My husband
gives me everything want. But l
just did"
She told of her husband to whom
she has been married for eight
months, and when a doctor whisper
ed to the court that she was expect
ing motherhood La Buy indicated to
the representative of Hillman's and
The day book., 1916-03-21
CITY CLUB TO PUSH
NEW PLATFORM

At a board meeting of the Wom-
ans City club yesterday it was de-
cided to hold mass meetings in the
different wards about the city to tell .
the people more about the woman's
platform which was adopted at a
mass meeting of women held Satur-l
day in the Auditorium theater.
The women denied the allegation
of the mayor that their program
wasn't constructive.
The day book., 1916-03-21

Elsie turned over to the police a
number of waists she had taken from
Marshall Field & Co. There were
five Of them, worth about $65.
Hattie and Helen Kruger, 10 and
21 years old, were of a different sort.
Shabbily dressed, ill fed and tired
looking, they stood before Judge La
Buy and said that they needed the
things they had stolen. They just
took them and were ready to stand
the consequences.
why did you steal?" Judge La
Buy asked Helen.
81 needed what I took" the girl
answered. I work in a Thompson
restaurant and get $3.50 a week.
That's not enough to live on"
'HOw much do you make?" La
Buy asked Hattie.
81 get Sc a week working for a
tailor on the North Side. l don't get
steady work" was has answer.
The girls were released on proba-
ton for a year. Their offense was
stealing silk waists from the Boston
Store.