davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21
Kari auEky:
DNiganje in padanie.

f"'>dIga pr"i'iarla,a H. nIrg"v"ya p"uII.uIa
lt h"lI"yIhrn, nulrn process. All tt prnr,> uI M.
mII"u. ne cnakomcrcu. Sircmil"uia kAp''ali>tir
mega pr"iAvaJanla grr,i". kak"r >no bill vIdrli 4,
drug"m p"glaNJu. IN tenn. LA pr"lclnriaI - boil
p"iI>ii"l" nIzdoi. Du>"vuI ]prrp"r"I proirrarial.
j. nn"%en sam" y n"lu pr"ti tenn >r.mlJ-uicm iu
mlii' no>itcl lem kapitaii>rom. N"/c, i" >nmo p.
tel p"tl. da 80 >ado>tn" "jatij" na>pr"iIa i",o>a-
ma M a>pr"ina >'rcnIlruja. 81 lh Rode , rruir-
iarIaiu n"Ni dcl"vui IN i%iyli"u>ki p"g"Jl l'"'i-
>~kaloca >IrrInljcuia kapitali>Iicu"ga prnilynIaula
n" pa y rallirnih ia>ih. y raIlicmjh Eralih 200 RAJ
hcinh lndn>trij>Hih pan"yah >ci" rallirua @.noyi>ua
=" od poloHa Ia ma trgu. cd konkurcucc pusamitnih
~p"dlctll meet >aho. ni razvnia >iIojurga >l>i"ma
y dotitnih indu>iTiSkih pan"gah. uI Np"glrdu ha-
pialI>i"v y min ira u" iuIrrr>r ild \a>pru'ua
d"l"N"nIa HI =" r~aINjiei" y nar"rju po~aui5ujh
pr"!"thr>klh pla>tI. y" pray tax" uiNi>uH "i mai
r"In"vr>tn"J>ih pog"l"v od navad iu por,cb Iiul
SIKH IaIrcd"v II kaicrih ~ pred ~" rrkrHi.ralo
pr"l''ar"i: "t >pr"In">ii ali m"ti, Ii j. potr"hua
~ del" , ri>ri ImIu>irii>ki pan"gi. ka'crl -" IA
p">I"m "d ralSirj"m">ti Icm>kcga iu "ir">krga
della, "d v"llko>ti iudu>trii>kc rclcrvur armadc.
II nIkakor M ~ Use stroke enaka. nd rHI>odno>'i
dclavc"v. IN >lcdnii" "i r"ya. all pr",/ruoa del"
ra:kropitcv in lo"iicv ali l,iru/rujc in >Irul'cv
i"lavccv it'd
N>akiori reh p"g"icy ic lrlo rnllir"n \ raluo
vr>tuih mdu>trliSkih panogah in dclay>kih )la.
>irh III 80 nepr"nch"mn >prciuiuia. kcr =" '"huIr-
ma IN go>p"darNka r"voluciia urprrlr."lna nadia
liujr. V>nk dan p"diarmi kapital move krai" i'm
move %p"klir" izk"ri>ianju in prulctarilirauiu.
vNak dan 80 uStana VI j io move imdu>trii>kc PIANO
&c, nrpr"nchoma =" IL ob>'oj"cr pr"">uavIiaj"
kaior V zacctku kapiiali>ticmcga rroilyaiauia
'ndI 5" danes nov" pla>tI prehival>rya vein" 70
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21
ROCKEFELLER IN DAVKI


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nno ''''' ",,''''"' ''''''
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y" 49," ''' """>"''
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wv ""r' '"JN III p' NV
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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

petodStotnimi dObicki. IA tax dro.
biz So Rockefeller ne ~interesira.
Tudi zeleznice sc ne zadovoliuje-
10 y takimi dobicki. I'm premog
m Jeklo noSita vse drugajne pro
cente.
Rockefellerievi dohodki morajo
toreJ biti mnogo vecii, in ti>tim.
III menijo. la mu prinaSa leto INA
tn" wee kakor >to miljonov. SO nj.
kakor ne more rcci. da 81 >anla
II.
I" L. trcba ime,i pred ocmi. ka
dar >e >liii. du ic plajal Ameriki
mllJ"m IN cetri davkoV. Ia vclika
>vota So tcdaj /elo >krci in po>ta-
ne pray majhua. Tudi Pc obstoic.
clh davcnih lakonih hi moral STRIFE
SAM lahtevati od galolim>kcga
NladarJa mnog" wee.
Ampak moIic >,rica Sauna hi
~ morali Y Ia namrn neEoliko po-
trudItI. Dobro hi morall posvetiti
y Rockcfellerjev" go>poiar>ivo.
da hi natantncjr lvrdeli. kako ga
lc ceniti. Sam Jim ne ho nikdar
p"vedal r"Snicc. d"klcr mu ie me-
morclo dokaIail.
Amrri>ku ljud>tv" hi imclo
pravic". da zahtrva ta trud od
lvclnih "hla>ti Iakaj Ia ir y ME
govern imtcrc>u. knlikor placuir
Rockefeller premalo. toliku placu.
J." lIud>tvu prcvrC. kaiti Icdnje-
n" driav" m"rai" imrtl >voir do
h"dke, ia p"kriJrjo udatkr. in tc
lih a." doh" dovnli ma emi >trani.
;, nh N/ameJ" toiikn wee MA drUei
&C. )" p~"glrdajn Rockricllcricvc
>trNIlkc ~ pa lahko pride - do
drngrga |>p"zuauja Npra;anjc ma.
>tala All j. davtni >i>tcm. Ii "a
undm" Amcriki. pravitcu
Socialists za~ht"vsl". da -. pro-.
%gre>tia davk"v pri uaraSraiori vi
SIM d"h"dk"N luatn" pov.ja. Ako
bT hil" r"nirvc IvcInlh uraduv pra-
Wine ~ hi imcl John ID res 'l"'
enoiudval>, mllj"nov d"hodkoy
ua let". - >uur veudar "pravicruo
vpraIati: kaj j" tr"ha po>amclni
,hlr,l1l ~ nil ,.,.., .I,I. go.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21
HEJ. KAKO BONO POCENI
ZIVEIIi

vail IL amcriSklh prci>kav' soda
S~poznavamu rc>nico. da greSi mai
pravIcneJSI Observation-Disclosures.
ma dan Pravlli >mn. da uc dos.
lcjo Use preiSkavc 'ri dcicIi. ti
81 vodiJo cukra, zaraii dcln,a-
MIA truSiov. dri"I6 /aradi diag,-
"a premoga, pa I"pct /aradl
kakSnih tiNoc p"tnpljculh liudi uIi
pa laradi p~udraicn-.a kruha. mice
druzega ma dan. kakor ia st"
potr@ka mn"go dragega papiria
in da ima uckoliko ludi pri tom
u"odcu ''dIah".
Zdai bono morali v>c ia pre-
klica'i. Napo>lcd bono vcuda,
>poznali. kak>no ueprccculp,u
vredno>t imajo tc p~rci>kayc I'm
ia luz lzidc >yctu u uaIc Chicago
Steer nj znamcnia. da bo I;rrh
ali meSo ceuclSc. Ampak Idrar
stv"ncga kuml>arja imamo tenn
mcN;u. cigar inc .I"hu Dill
Robertson b" Iapl>an" y lIai"
knJig" rI"NcSl'". Va p"dlael
Nvonh prcl>kaN "a uaucl, da st"
'I"Vch \ Nedanlih ra/mcrah iaht"
povN"m lad"Ntu" pr"zlNi ~ AZ
ccnI"v IVA dam.
"'"t''>"' Jr I" - Gonna
>'"H ""l,e'J'. -~\'ir">, pa So
J"N"" Pre'|N"N''J' ) N'>..'"' mos
""'n III >t>''"'' |''''n'' !" me-
'" i"''ald"" - Prr'i"li ~R"'"i>'ji'
~ Jr "',' '|'"'Jc''" 81" hr"''N''''
'/n"N' "'"eI''I'.
IT, pfei>h"N' >"N''" r"i"l" ~"
We, 'r'"". |'"N"l :" So ''n"'
~
'%,'. '' N"P''"''
' "
w. III hl hlil ""'i'"bN hoi'tl'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

lzdclovalci Svetcga pisma pra-
WHO, da bodo moral tudi ON kma-
in podraziti Svoi izdelek. Kupujte
torej nitro. dokler nj pot V nebesa
Sc predraga,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

l.jubijanski 'Slovcnski Narod" ?
dine Is. Sep,embra piSe: ''Ze zgodai
%zjutraj @akajo ljudje pred trgovinami
kruha in moke. Zeljno pritakujejo
%trenutka. ko dobijo mleko in kruh.
Mnogo ljudi govori pr ten cakaniu
"Oh. ko hi incl tudi y Aystriji go.
Spoda Batockega. kot ca imajo Y Ber-
lnu. potem nam ne hi bio treba toliko
casa cakatl IA mrzlih uhcah." Toda
predvSem Je treha vcdeti. da samo '
ljubljani. Celju in Gradcu zmanjkujr
kruha. docim "a jc ma Dunaju, Y Blu.
dimpesti I'm drugod dovolj. Treba jc
~cloveka. kateromu mi vSeero. ia cclc
cete Judd cakajo ma kos kruha IN
zivIjenje. Takega cloveka hi hlaeo-
SlavlJali. &c hi priSel * nam"
Iako ponlzno morajo sedaj tasopisi
piSatl. &c hocejo kaj |povedati o stra
danju. pa notejo hiti zaplenjeni,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

Nn@l"NNI N"J"I urad uaznania. da ic biIa q,
indlll hllzI 81 @ani>tau>kc m"ic hitka med midi
>klnil r>,a>i in augleSkim vojai,vom. Ancleii ,,
|nagaI. N>'a>i. katcrib ic hlo 5000. 80 pu>tiI,
~" "riN'h ma h"jl>tu .tnclcli 50 haic izcuhili
ic "u"ga mr1Vc"a.
Fom"u !" vc>tI j. lem, da So An.lofili ycd.
u" irdIIi. da Jc y lndijl v>e zadovolino y>,aic
So P'',/aPr"N ~" hl Nn"le >matrati IN Npamenia
ladnv"lIn"~ti.
Nar>ika'ori .>vobodomi>Ic." !. fax kalor
nailaeril"nciSi far. &c ne mi>IiS tako k,kor -,
"'r''"" v"i"r ~" ~y"bodo miiljenja.
haptn'i>ti nikdar ne >ovraziio piianoS,i IN.
al 81" @agov"rlalo prohibiciio. Kar opravi ma on
narln aikohol. opr1vlia ma drug macin cd lindi
i%zmiSljcna ''bozja bcScda''
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

Nngdal"ni. y. NJ. ;" ~ ,in-
:. I. III. Iveccr nekateri voli!ci Spr.
Ii laradi izida voliIev. kmalr ic
pokal". Dan Marrhulcta j. bill Ia.
k"l mricy. Manuel Griialba in
nj"g"v mlaiil brat Sta polnci. II.
mrla Ia sv"limi ranami. Podohnih
dog"dk"v je bilo /" dni p" Amcri.
III mno2o, cctudI II" pnv>od kar :
>mrtnim regulation.
NoIilne >tavc - prccri neumne.
Ncndar 50 80 panrtmejSc oh iakili
pretepov IN ubojev. III tudi NJ IL.
prrlnen" r"zul'atnv voliiev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

Ivela p%apirniSkih tovarnar.irv
naznania. da jc >edai papiria. ko-
"a ti>karii in drug intere-
>"uti IT, Iclc.
Ampak Ia l"-na Saksum>keni.
' \rmriji imajo vojno. pa Una
)" rc>iil TAXA ypraSanja. V Anne
rikl h" paplr kmaIu take drug
kak"r koluhoviDa. ampak tukaj
ne najdeio drugc rcSitvr vpra;a-
MIA kakor podraienir.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

Stranka. III hocc biti dclavska.
mora blti protikapitaliStiGna. T.
dina sociahstltna s,ranka je TAXA.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

\eki iovarnar t"vljcv obllubu-
j.. da ho v%clial par IenSkih cev-
ljcv do >pomladi % do ~ dollar.
Jev. Morda pride q 80 v mOdo.
da bonn" hosi hodili. Pozimi pa o.
>tanemo donna.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

Socialism zahtcva cnakc pra
We" IN cnakc dolzno>ti "a vSc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-21

, ' Denvcrju. Colo. zivi MOI. XXI ic
predSedn,ku WilSonu bale tako podo-
ben kakor d%vojcek in ma tudi nicgov
gIaS IN kretnje. Po poklicu ie postni
Inspector. lmenuje sc pa Hughes.
Writ NJ. Hughes. l.judje so mu zc
veckrat prirejali %ovacije. kar seveda
NJ prlletno. &c clovek We. da 50 name
meme drugemu. Pravijo. da mu ne ho
kazal" mic druzega. kakor da 81 pu,ti
rhSti brado. cetudi ie ne nara.
Ma tax naCin 80 priroda vetkra,
polgra. Inano Je ma primer. ia sta 81
fuski car NikolaJ in anglcski kralI
George do SmcSnoSti podobna.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-02

As the election from the outlying precincts "w coming is yet impossible the oficial decision of the of the territory the deegaehp Suer the DemGcra candidate still has slight lead and it may be that he "e@ But in the regions where possible it possible that the will show Wckersl plraties stiff the reelection of the delegate At it will take the official determine the contest.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-02
AKfNG PREPARATIONS
 FOR BUILDING NEW CITIES

A Paris dispatch says that France is mak ng extensive preparations for the reccn struction of almost 5000 towns and village nortE ern France destroyed by the Ger -2ans. An ex7ositicn is being held at
 hich great building and contracting cor, orations are presenting models of new owns which they will undertake to erect a given number of days for fixed sum. rtable three-room houses are shown which can be erected by four men in six hours. One comrany offers to construct a 'lla~e composed of 8 communal hall, post i've houses, ten farms two dormitories, for flee, church covered market, ten shelters men and women, at cost of s20 260 Large French cities untouched by the war are bidding for the honor of acting as "god mother" to the stricken towns
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-02

happens that public able themselves into public favor spite of truthful accusations of evdong against th and at the cost of prestige In recent many of this kind have been recorded Some upers attrb ued this the belief that the msrepre whereas former days the press truthful One only has read the papers of twenty-five fifty seventy five years the light of established history, prove the ideness of such allegation Not many has been edoray lied about maiciousy Abraham Lincoln Caumnaon spacious reasoning and cold disregard of fact are vital forces newspaper political battling but they were fifty years ago And Washngtons time printers ink employed vainy of purpose that would paralye the pen of a modern writer Perhaps the increased antlpahies between has had something do with the occasional diminishing belief in newspapers large share of the labor ee nent refuses read what calls the capitalsc press prefer depend for its pabuum the noorousy oneded So ciaistc papers Many capitalists doubt would like to have sided for their particular enjoyment Occasional cuchmen found who will heed the secular press choos ing risk their faith to the dspassonate paragraphs of non secarian editor is doubtful if an editor gains anything by attacking his successful contemporary News paper fights very little interest the public If
 lay falls your be in charge of successful newspaper hat being sharply aad by small contemporary let the rule of Indianapolis News be remembered For many years that paper attacked day after day by another which strugg foothod Nothing that long and hopeless establish that newspaper bitterly annoying the gned silence preserved by the News On only twenty five years News mention its and fault finding neghbor these when went the hands of rereypr'
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-02
@ANADIAfIS SEE REDEMPTION
 IN SINGLE TAX PROPOSITION

The Canadian single-taxers held a sue oessful convention In the Clifton hotel at Niagara Falls, Ontario last summer, and having ill view the enormous war expendi ure, decided to urge upon the Dominion arliament the justice and expediency of aiSing extra revenue by a tax on the land alrcs of the Dominion. It was pointed out :. the resolution that the national debt of Canada already exceeds half a billion dol lars, and at the present rate of expenditure ill in all probability reach one billion dol lars at the close of the war
 This Frocigious debt, and also the pen ion fund for disabled soldiers and their endents, would necessitate an enormous Increase in Canada's national revenue. It as declared no material increase in rev nue coul4 be derived through customs du- $ without seriously increasing the cost Cf ng cripplng trade, and adding greatly
 the burden of the Canadian people.
 land values of Canada were, the elagates held a national resource. It was stimated that a tax of i per cent on land alues in Canada would produce an addi icnsl revenue of approximately $S0,O00,- co Ter annum, with maximum of equity nd certsinty, and might be collected through existing municipal organizations yith a minimum of expense
 The conference agreed to form Cana an committee of the taxation of land alues, of which W. M. Southam of the Ot- ava Citizen was elected president.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-02

her supposed burning show that 2l0 hvres were presented to Joan of Arc during the month of July, 1439, flor the good that she did to the said town during the siege of l429." To those who have seen these rec ords 1t seems inconceivable that an i'm poster could have thus deceived not only the thousands who knew loans face lnti- mately, but could have fooled her own brothers. There IS also a record that Joan of Arc married Robert des Armolses, a country gentleman, after her reappearance, and letter to the Duke of Orleans by her brother Pierre, thirteen years after her alleged burning, speaks of her as still lv- ing. Indeed, court records dated 1476 con tain the testimony of parish priest that in l472, forty years after her supposed exc cution, Joan of Arcs family was entertain ing her as their honored guest
 The question whether Joan of Arc was burned at or rescued from the stake is branded by Andrew Lang as "the most sur prising and baffiing of historical mysteries, " and an old manuscript in the British Mu- ,eum refers to the crisis of her picturesque career as follows
 'They burned her or another woman like .er, VI. "n.,n point many persons are (and lave been) of different opinion "-Cincn- natl Enquirer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-02
NOTICE

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-02
AND RoTs QUICKLY

q am thinking of touring in South Africa next season." remarked the comedian
 Take my advice and don't" replied the y'll''n. An ostrich erg weighs from two to three pounds. Tit Bits.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-12-02

The Mexican situation again extremely grave With Villas bandits the ascendant in northern Mexico and with force be- General Pershng force and the border would that the problem confronting the administration than any time since the disorders in Mexico began
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24

Grace Mission. The first meeting
was held last evening and was in
charge of Manson Lown and Charles
Osterhaudt.
A meeting of the Fairview Board
of Council will be held in the Grand
view fire house on Monday evening.
John Accomando has broken ground
on Palisade plaza, next to Rosen-
kranz's drug store, where he will
erect an apartment house.
Old Landmark Gone
The Marks old homestead, which
has acted as land mark for Hudson
Heights for many years, has been
torn down. The house which stood
on Bullsferry road at Palisade ave-
nue., was wrecked by band of
Italians last Sunday, who started the
work of tearing it down and kept
busy long after dark.
Rose Mansion to go, Also
Another old land mark to disap-
pear, is the "Rose Mansion" which
was located on the side of the Pail
sades at Shadyside. The old mansion
is said to have been one of the most
beautiful places in this section of the
state in years gone by, and many
tales were told of the old building,
by some of the old timers, who wit
messed its obstruction. The property
on which it stood is known as the
Gomez estate, and the greater part
of this parcel of land has been pur-
chased by the Barrett Company. The
&c IL
of large buildings on the ground, but
what they are to be used for is a
mystery. There is a persistent rumor,
hover, that the manufacturers of
coal tar products are about to ven
ture into the manufacture of dyes.
Glucose Plant Still Idle
1t is said that the attempt of the
Glucose people to operate their Edge
water plant has been a failure thus
far, owing to the fact that the ma
jority of the old hands have refused
to return to their work unless the
company adheres to some demands
that the men made some weeks ago.
The men at that time asked for an
eight hour working day, with an in
crease of wages. The company re-
fused both and closed the place down
saying that no attempt to operate the
plant would be made until next fall
Hover, the concern has been making
overtures to its former employees to
return to work, but the results have
not been what was expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. David and
family, who have been residing on
Bullsferry road at Wall street for the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Girl May Have
Been Kidnapped

Margaret O'Connor, age II years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
O'Connor, of Prospect avenue, May
wood, disappeared from her home in
that place Sunday afternoon and a
general alarm has been sent out by
the police.
The girl was sent to a grocery
store by her mother, who gave her
thirty cents for the articles she
needed. 1t is understood she did
not 90 to the store nor did she make
the purchase in any other place in
haywood.
1t was hoped that she took the
trolley car and went to New York,
where a sister of Mrs. O'Conor, a
Mrs. Rose Clark, lives at 507 Am
sterdam avenue, but the New York
police have been unable to get any
ford of the girl.
Margaret wore pink dress and
black shoes and stockings, no hat,
three rings and bracelet. She has
a scar on the right of the right eye.
Mrs. O'Connor told the police suf-
ficient to create the impression that
Margaret has probably been kid
napper. Arrests are expected.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Bows Minstrels
Took In $1,000
Had $129.27 Net

The Boys Minstrels of the Junior
Civic League had successful show
at their recent performance. They
took in $197 cash, and had expenses
of $67.73, netting $129.27.
The original intention was to buy
public drinking fountain for Pail
SADIE, but this plan has been changed
for another now in contemplation.
The League desires to express
thanks to the following people who
helped their cause:
Albert Capellani, who made the
motion picture; to Patrick Carney,
who bought $40 worth of tickets; to
H. C. F. Koch, who took enough
tickets to cover the cost of costuming
the circle; to Volt & Bate, Brook
lyn, end men costumes; to The "Pali-
sadian" and William Beckmann, for
the programs; to Nicholas Schenck
for the purchase of 25 tickets; to
Mrs. Dinner for aiding in the piano
work and drills; Samuel Edgar Darby,
jr., for his untiring energy in Great
ing the minstrels and his patience in
drilling the boys; to Ayers Darby
for help in coaching the troupe.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24

Nicola Scioli was arranged before
Mayor Cadien on Monday night for
driving a lame horse. An S. P. G. A
officer was the complainant. He was
fined SIS and costs.
Anton Bohm has consumated a
sale of 20 lots in the borough to an
investor named Stipsitz.
The council will meet on Monday
evening at the Cliffside fire house.
Henry Aubel moved into his new
home on lakewood avenue this week.
The Oxfords will play the Jersey
Athletics at the Playground this Sun
day afternoon.
Roger Kelly is slightly improved,
though still under the doctors care.
The condition of John Mulcahey,
who was taken ill last week, is said
to be somewhat better.
Oscar Mosbach left with the Fourth
Regiment for Sea Grit this week.
John Diedlof, of Grandview, accom-
panied him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Boy Breaks Window,
Court Half Pays Fine

Charles Sappo, the youngster who
broke into print couple of weeks
ago by his donation to the Fairview
school picnic fund, fell from the
straight and narrow path a few days
ago and was brought before Re-
corder Schulz on complaint of his
neighbor. Although he admitted in
court that he had read but very little
of the war news, one is lead to be-
lieve that Charles isn't telling all he
knows in this respect, for it was a
war of his own that landed him in
the tolls of the police.
He was perfectly willing to tell
and admit all that happened previous
to his apprehension by the police,
and his frank manner, no doubt, in
fluenced the court. 1t was brought
out at the "triap that perhaps
Charles had started a war on ali
window glasses, but this he denied.
He said he broke the window in his
neighbours house alright, but it was
no fault of his. "My aim was bad,"
said Charles. 81 pegged the stone at
a guy on the roof of the house, but
my arm wasn't in as good shape as l
thought it was and / hit the window"
He went on to say that the party on
the "roof of he house was giving him
some dip" and threw stone at him
(Charles). "Then l got mad" quoth
Charles, land l tried to measure him
with a stone" The complainant was
asked how large a window had been
broken, and after he told the size
Charles came forth with Gee whiz, l
didn't break the whole thing, I only
made a little hole in it. The stone
was too small"
The innocent remarks of the
youngster brought forth good many
laughs from the large audience, and,
although his wearing apparel was a
little the worse for the want of care,
Charles has an honest heart and his
manner bespoke worlds for those who
are looking after his welfare. The
lad has some years to go yet before
he reaches ten, and the manner in
which he answered Recorder Schulz
was remarkable. He didn't try "duck-
ing" any questions as most youngsters
do, but on the other hand was ready
with an honest answer to every ques-
ton. And it's a safe bet that if
Charles continues in his present path
he will be heard of in different light
in years to come.
The only fine that was imposed on
him was the cost of the window
Charles had thirty-ive cents and
Mayor Lyons handed over the other
fifty cents which made the total for
the glass. And Charles isn't going
to break any more windows he says.