davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
Singers to Be Numerous.

Many singing organizations are writ
ing to Chairman Harper, and it is prob
able that there will be several thou
sands of singers to entertain the
throngs as they march down Pennsyl-
vania avenue March ).
Four hundred strong, the Essex
County Democratic Club of Essex,
n j., is coming in full dress, each man
wearing "a silk badge and carrying a
flag. They will be led by their own
band OF twenty-one pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
WEATHER.

Overcast tonight and tomorrow; ;
lowest temperature tonight about 81
degrees: moderate variable winds.
Temperature for the past twenty
four hours ending at noon today: Highest.
81, at 2:30 pm. yesterday; lowest, %, at
2 am. today.
Full report on page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
Boy Scout Committee Named.

flag. They will be led by their own
band of twenty-one pieces.
Boy Scout Committee Named.
After conference with H. H. Grogan.
scout commissioner and secretary of the
Boy Scout committee for inaugural ar
rangements, Chairman A c. Moses of the
Boy Scout committee TO-DAY announced
his committee as follows:
Milton Allies, John Bullough, jr.; F. Her
bert Bonnet, G. E. Bittner. Charles A.
Bell. Vernon Bailey. William L. Brown,
Andrew Bird Leo c. Brooks. Henry p
Blair, Z. z. BickHell, l.. II. Brodie, Charles
= Bell.
William L. Clarke, Ralph Campbell, H.
II. Cummings. u. j. Callahan. w. $.
Corby. c. l. Corby. Robert Corby, H.
K. Chestnut p. p. Claxton, A. w. Davis,
Harry W. Dorsey, o. ]. De Moll, Bernard
Dicdrich
Homer Edison. William ]. Eynon, Ed
ward Eynon. W. l.. Fulton. w. E. Fow-
Ter, William T. Galliher. c. d. German,
q. w Harris, j. II. Hanna, Samuel ].
Henry, Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, c. A.
Homes, f, l. Harries, John w. Hart,
Andrew Helwig, w. L. Harvey. L. T.
Hancock, J. H Hill.
Holcombe Johnson. c. A. Johnson. DIR.
Ralph Jenkins, C. P. King, Rudolph
Kaufman, Edwin Kirk. J. l.. Kidwell,
Colin Livingston, h. I. Love. James l..
Lee. T. Charles Linsey, Charles Pryor,
Raymond w. Pullman, Andrew Parker,
John Poole. J. Woodbridge Patton.
T Rogerson. Cuno H. Rudolph, P F.
Shomette, w. i. Simpson. Samuel
Schrivener, Alfred Smith. c. w. Shaver.
Admiral Charles Stockton, Rabbi Abram
Simon, J. N. Stoddard. Hugh L. Taylor,
Rev Charles Tevis. w. H. Tonne, c. n.
Thompson.
K. r. Underwood, w. s. Ufford, A. F.
Williams. w. S. Warren. ]. NJ Wolcott,
A. J. Williams, G.. NJ. Winship. w. H.
Walker, A. c. West, John l.. Weaver,
John f. Wilkins Frank J. Wagner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

Platoon of Mounted Police In Lead.
Led by platoon of mounted police,
the regiment of midshipmen serving az
a guard of honor escorted the body OF
the departed hero through X street to
Massachusetts avenue. thence along New
Jersey avenue to the Capitol In car
riages that followed the hearse rode the
members of the family of the deceased.
friends of the family. the President and
other distinguished persons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09

Farley Lishman and Harry Bling
ham and families, of Chester, Idaho
motored out to the E. E. Bingham
ranch on Monday and remained un
til after the fourth
Chesley Woodland has Joined the
list of Buick boosters, having pur.
chased a new Buick six the first OF
the week.
A wedding dance is to be given al
the school house on Saturday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Willard McMil-
Ian.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Turner enter
tanned the Park and Reynolds fami-
lies on the fourth.
Those from here who attended the
celebration at Idaho Falls on We'd
nesday were G. A. Powell and family,
J. c. Mackie and family, H. G. Tay-
lor, Mary and James Dunn, j. l..
Sweat, Norval Kinds and Newell Roll
lison.
1t is rumored that the wedding
bells have again rung in this vicinity.
Particulars will be given next week.
Thelma Park returned to her home
here last week after having spent
six weeks with friends at Shelley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09
SPRINGFIELD

Johnnie Hutchinson made a business
trip to Blackfoot the last of the
week.
L. Taylor and the carpenters who
have been working on the Parsons
house finished their worked and left
for Blackfot on Saturday. Chris Bis
choff, of Blackfoot, is doing the
painting on the house.
Miss Eva Mitchell returned to her
home at Blackfoot, Monday, after a
pleasant visit with her brother, who
lives on the B. M. Parbalee ranch.
Thomas Blackburn made a bust
ness trip to Blackfoot, Monday.
Landon J. Rich is in Bear Lake
on a business trip.
I. A. Parsons, of Blackfoot, came
down Tuesday to visit his sons and
families.
Mrs. George Smith had another
severe heart attack on Thursday
evening. DR.. Mote of Sterling was
Summoned.
Mr.. McClain, of Lost river, was
here this week looking for some rent
dDl0 rduCueS.
Lyman Tanner and sister, Miss
Mary, came down Monday after a
brief visit in Blackfoot.
Mr.. Clough, who has spent the
week at Johnnie Hutchison's, left for
his home at Pingree the first of the
week.
Charlie Brown, manager of Judge
Governs ranch took some beef cattle
to Blackfoot on Wednesday.
Tim Dore, of Salmon, Idaho, was
here visiting friends.
Mrs. Pete Parsons and Ellen Herr
spent the weekend with Mrs. j. B.
Graham at Sterling.
Robert B. Chandler returned last
week from Valparaiso, Indiana, where
he attended school the past year.
Ralph r. Davis has purchased a
new Overland car.
Negotiations are pending for the
sale of the W. ]. Haycock ranch to
DR.. Mote, of Sterling.
Pete Parsons came down from the
mountains the first of the week to
spend the fourth here.
H. iR. Chopped, the o. s, L. agent
at Sterling passed thru here Sunday
evening on his return home from
Pingree where he had spent the
weekend at his ranch.
Ray Cole, of Grandview, has been
in this vicinity the last week circu-
lating a petition for another herd
district in that vicinity.
Dan Murphy motored down from
Blackfoot, Monday, and is buying
horses and mules.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Hutchinson
and children went to Salt Lake City
this week, while the excursion is on.
Mrs. Hutchinson and the children will
also visit her parents at Logan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09
!. GLENORE
/.
!. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

Many people are taking advantage
of the good fishing and Sunday was
a record day for autos in this neck
of the woods. The roads are free
from mudholes and travelling is at
it's best.
Charles Attridge had the misfor-
tune to lose very valuable horse
last week.
The sheep are very numerous
around here now as the Twin creek
shearing plant is working at full
speed, while the plant run by Rooses
on Meadow creek is turning out 1900
a day.
Several of our citizens are hauling
wool to Idaho Falls from Twin creek
and to Soda Springs from Meadow
creek.
The trustees of Glenore school dis
trict No. GO met with ALI. Empey on
Saturday and in return for the land
given by him for the school house,
one acre, drew up an agreement
whereby certain roads to the school
house will be opened up by several
Roads are a much need
ed commodity in this district and
will form an expensive item to those
who take a part in providing them.
George Robson, from Birch creek,
was a visitor here for a few days
with his family and visitors from
Utah,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09
ABERDEEN

The sheep shearing season closed
Saturday with a total of 195,000
head sheared at the three shearing
last week with a total of $4,000
head; Harmon's camp closed We'd
nesday with a total of 10000 and
Lewis's camp on Saturday with a
total of 10000. Last season with
only one shearing camp in the field
the total was 100000. The estimate
average yield of wool per head is
fixed by the manager of one of the
camps at eight pounds per head,
which makes a total of 100000
pounds for the season. Some of this
wool contracted early in the season
was sold for 35 cents a pound and
the price paid thruout the season
ranges between that figure and rs
cents per pound.
Taken up: One black mare, white
star on forehead, branded or c
on right shoulder; also one bay year
ling. Reclaim same by paying
charges. R. Baer. adv. 505tf
The Anti Can't class of the Pres
|byterian Sunday school held the
regular monthly social on Tuesday
|evening at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
j. D. Lawton. A large number were
present and the time was spent in
playing games on the lawn. Refresh
ments were served.
Any one desiring to take music
lessons please call at ]. A. Toner'S
home, any Friday afternoon between
Q and o'clock. Ruth Schmalhurst.
495tf
County Agent R. r. Groninger, of
Blackfoot, accompanied by w. z.
Crouch, of the United States biologi-
cal survey, was in Aberdeen, Tues
day afternoon, for the purpose of
organizing campaign against the
ground SQUIRREL pest. They made the
trip thru the dry farm country west
of town and after interesting some
of the farmers in their plan, an
nounced meeting to be held at the
Huether school house, Friday even
ing, July 10.
Station Agent F. H. Peterson, who
has been in Utah for the past 10
days for his health, came home Tues
day and will remain thru the week,
to the hot springs near
Salt Lake City, for another course
of treatment the first of next week.
Rev. ]. D. Lawton, of the Presby-
terrain church, delivered the address
at the fourth of July celebration at
Pingree.
Miss Ella Heating, of Arco, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jim Morgan
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09
PRESIDENT FOR THE
STATE UNIVERSITY

At a meeting of the state board of
education on July 3, the new COM
missioner of education. DR.. Enoch A.
Bryan, nominated DR.. Ernest H.
Lindley for the presidency Of the Uni
versity of Idaho. Twenty-Five names
for the presidency had been under
consideration and from these DR..
Lindley was selected. He is man
of experience and a great student,
having studied at the University of
Indiana, Clark university, Universe
ties of Jena, Leipsig and Heidelberg,
at Harvard, Columbia and other
schools. He comes to take over his
duties highly recommended by such
men as DR.. G. Stanley Hall, DR.. David
Star Jordan, DR.. William L. Bryan,
DR.. Calvin N. Kendall, DR.. w. A.
Jessop, DR.. William T. Foster and
many Others
Quality counts outside and inside.
It will increase the popularity OF
your butter If you use Idaho Repub-
lican wrappers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09
WICKS


Miss Stannie Burt, of Murray,
Utah, is a guest at the W. A. Park
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c Thompson and family
and Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn and
family motored to Lava Hot Springs
on Sunday.
]. l.. Sweat has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Mackie the past
week. Mr.. Sweat is enroute from
Butte to his home at Park City, Utah.
The Misses Way and Verna Miller
came down from Dillon, Montana
and spent the fourth with their cou-
sins, the Misses Thelma and Lucille
Park.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09
IDAHO RAISES ABOUT
$4sO,OOO FOR RED CROSS
State Quota on Mercy Gift Now Like
ly to be Exceeded by %
Per Cent

An unexpected increase from Cam
as county, Saturday raised Idaho's
Red Cross total to almost $3.50, 900.
The Camas gift had been definitely
fixed at $500, but wired report
Saturday afternoon announced an ad
dition of $1712, giving the county
final figures of $3412. Its quota was
$1,000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09

cars.
Mrs. Louis Hansen has gone to
Salt Lake to visit few days with
her folks.
Leon Felt went to Utah to spend
the fourth of July.
J. G. Wareing has purchased new
Chevrolet car.
Elmer Ziegler, Byron Jackman,
Milton Carlos and Misses Lydia Jack
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends
for their help and sympathy during
the sickness and death of our beloved
sister and mother.
MISS HATTIE JOHNSON,
]. v. JOHNSON and FAMILY.
adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09

man, Grace Ziegler, Hattie Ramey
and Louis Felt and family motored
to Idaho Falls, Sunday.
U. W. Taylor and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Stone and family of
Wapello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09
ROSE

Mrs. Zinas Norman spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Louis Felt.
J. G.. and Isaac Johnston and S. A.
Judd have purchased new Columbia
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09
PURE SHEET COPPER

the heat, you can understand why the sheet
of copper must be between the asbestos and
cold side or outer casing.
When the moisture strikes the copper, it
can get no farther and as copper never
rusts, it is not affected by the moisture. The
Dry Air Space is almost exactly like the
air space in a thermos bottle. But for the
air space in thermos bottle it would not
retain the heat. Just SO with the Copper
Clad. The dry air space holds heat bet
ter than solid iron even if an inch thick,
and is great fuel saver. 1t is estimated
that this air space saves a shovel of coal at
every meal, or over thousand every year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09

Money won't buy better butter
wrappers than those printed by The
Idaho Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-09

Study the section of the Copper-Clad
Wall as pictured above. No. is the grey
iron inner lining or fire lining. No. 2'is the
thick layer of long fiber asbestos, the heat
holding material that makes fuel do double
duty. No. 3 is the sheet of pure copper
between the sweaty asbestos and outer cas-
ing or range body. Notice the domes or
round bumps on the sheet of copper. See
how they hold the copper sheet away from
the range body, leaving dry air space next
to the range body or outer casing, as shown
by No. 4.
As all moisture in the asbestos must es-
cape toward the cold side, or away from
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-26
British Win in North Sea.

Iondon-Reports from Imuiden re
ceived by Reuters Telegram Company
a: Amsterdam say that German tor
pedo boats attempted to leave Zee
bruggc to avoid the ice, which was
very thick. They were Immediately
attacked by a large British squadron.
The action opened at short range, and
early in the fight the bridge of one
German destroyer, VEG, was swept
away by a direct hit, the commander
and two other officers being killed.
The V-G9 fired II torpedo, and was
then hit by another British shell,
which knocked the funnel flat IN the
deck. Still another shell put a hole
In the fore part of the vessel, Her
guns appear not to have been dam
ged. The crew of the veg numbered
about sixty. 1t would appear from
the statements of the men that seven
other German vessels were sunk. The
VEG belonged to the home fleet. The
sinking of a British torpedo boat de-
stroyer in another engagement with
German torpedo boat d~estrOyers in the
vicinity of Schouwen bank last night,
with the loss of three officers and
forty-four of his crew, also was an
nounced.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-26
Asks Square Deal for Women.

Washington.-A resolution request
ing President Wilson to inform the
house TO what extent sex is a factor
in selections for appointments, trans
'novals in the government service was
introduced by Representative Heating
of Colorado. He said that the purpose
is to secure a square deal for the
in the federal service and to
demonstrate the truth or falsity of the
repeated charge that discrimination is
practiced against in the fed
eral civil service because of their SEX
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-26
BURNED PAPER BAG BANK
New Hampshire Mar Used Wad Of
$500 to kindle Fire in
Stove.

Concord, N. H.-The sitting room of
a New Hampshire home recently be-
came cool as a result of the fire In the
stove going out. The head of the
house picked up a paper bag and some
newspapers to rekindle the flame. The
room soon was quite warm again and
the husband and wife resumed reading
their papers.
Some time after, the wife looked for
a paper bag which had contained 5000
in 81 bills, which she had placed on
a table in the room. 1t was gone. It
Is presumed that in the husbands eff
forts to get warmth he had placed the
bag containing the money in the stove
and it was consumed. ..
A few days ago a box arrived at the
redemption division Of the treasury de-
partment at Washington, containing a
quantity of ashes, with a note explain
ing that the money was believed to be
in the same. No trace of the money
had been found, the senders stated,
and treasury experts were asked to
submit the ashes to a thorough exami-
nation and report results.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-26
BRITISH TELL
U.S.. STAY OUT
LONDON THINKS WILSON SPEECH
iLL-TlMED INTERFERENCE
SOME PRAISE.
NO DIRECT REPLY MADE
WIDE DISCUSSION OF THE MAT
TER BY ALL WORLD POWERS
PROVES INTERESTING.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. - President Wilson's ad-
dress to the United States Senate has
furnished the British government and
as his mediatory note to the bellignr
ents. With the exception OF the Man
chester Guardian and the Daily News,
which are the only papers in Great
Britain that can be classified as paci.
f%ieatory in policy, the press gives the
Presidents u~tteranCeS an ~unfriendly
reception and engages in much specuF
lation over the meaning which, it is
considered, may be concealed behind
certain passages.
Public men interviewed begin with
courteous tributes to the Presidents
good intentions and end by supporting
Great Britain's' measures. Will" the
government Cannot make any direct
reply to a communication from the
President to the United States Senate,
there is certain to be discussions in
Parliament. The uSagcs OF the House
of Lords give even greater latitude for
addresses on any topic any member
wishes to discuss than the American
Senate, while the question paper OF
the House of Commons furnishes an
equally good opportunity for the ad'
yancement of personal views.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-26
$4,000 600 Oil Land Suit,

New York-Nearly 500,0 900 acres Of
oil land in the San Joaquin valley, Cal
i%fornia, valued at s32 900, 900, is al
stake in the governments suit against
the Southern Pacific railroad, on trial
here before Judge Bledsoe of the Fed
eral Court of Los Angeles. From this
land, the testimony shows, the rail
road company has been taking about
900, 600 barrels of oil a month. If the
government wins its suit for posses.
sion OF the property, it is said that
these oil fields will be used to supply
fuel for the navy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-26
TWO YEARS FOR B0Pp
GERMAN CONSUL GENERAL ALSO
FINED $4,000.
Three Aides and Women Sentenced
for Violation Of American Neu-
trality.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
San Francisco, Cal.-Franz Bopp
former German consul general here
must serve two years Imprisonment
and pay a fine OF $4,000 for conspir
ing TO violate the neutrality of the
United States and restrain interstate
war munition shipments.
This sentence was pronounced on
him by United States District Judge
Hunt after the court had overruled
a motion for a new trial for Bopp and
his convicted associates.
Bopp was found guilty on two
counts of the Indictment. On the first
he was sentenced to two years inn
prisonment and $4,000 fine and on the
second to one years Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine. 1t was stated, how
cver, that his actual sentence will be
two years and $4,000 fine, as the pris-
on Germs will run c~oncurrently.
f II. o Setback, former vice con
sui, similarly convicted, was given the
sane sentence.
Lieut.. George Wilhelm o Brincken
of the German army and a consulate
attache, was also given a like SEN
tence.
Motion for arrest of judgment was
made by counsel for defense.
Charles Carlos Crowley, secret con
sulate wal agent, convicted as a CO.
conspirator, was given the same sen
tence as his superiors.
Margaret Cornell, Crowley's secre-
tary, for whom especial clemency was
military enterprise indictment and a
year for violating the Sherman law,
but no fines, her sentences also run
q N IN I1.AI Il,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-26
THE B|CCESTFARM YEAR
FOUR CROPS PAST SEASON EACE
REACH BILLION.
Value of Corn, $3,32e, 600, 900; Cotton,
$1,4o6, ooo, 900; Hay, $4,000, 900,
and Wheat, $1,026, 000, 0o0.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Neutrality-suspicious. crops-corn, cot
ton, hay and wheat--each reached the
billion-dollar value mark in 1916 in the
| United States, and the gross value OF
all farm and animal products attained
the record breaking figure of $13,449,
coo, 600, the Department Of Agriculture
announces. This exceeded the previ-
Gus record, established in 1915, by
| $674, 600, 600, and will be 5 $500, 600 900
greater than the 1914 record.
Last years crop value was $9,111,-
00O, 900, while animal products were of
the estimated value of $685. 00, 900.
Crops alone were worth more than
crop and animal products combined in
any year prior to 1912. The biggest
crops were:
Corn, $3,32G, 000, 900; cotton, $1,406,-
600, 900: hay, i, 162, 00o, 900; wheat,
$1,o26,oOo.
Other crops that exceeded 800 ,000,-
900 We're: Oats, $3.50, 600 1000; pota-
toes, SALT, 5000; wood lot products,
1921, 100000; apples, $1S6, 00O, 900; to-
bacco, $169, O00, 900; barley, $160, 000,-
600.
The level Of prices paid to produc-
ers for principal crops on Dec. 1 was
about $50 per cent higher than the
previous year, and 52.1 per cent high
er than the average of the previous
eight years.
Live Stock Worth $685., 100000.
Washington.-The total value of all
live stock on all farms and ranges of
the United States on Jan. 1 last was
$685. 20, 600, against s6,020, $1,000
on the same date. 1916, the Bureau of
Animal Industry reported.
Horses numbered 21,126,0 900, a de-
crease Of $4,000, and were valued at
S ,174,G29 900; mules, 1859, 900, an in
crease of 4G,000,. valued at $54S, &c.,
900; mich cows, 22,76S, 900, an in
crease of 100000, valued at $1,35S,435,-
900; other cattle, 40,S49,000, an in
crease of 1,037,0O0 valued at $1,4G5,-
$4,000; sheep, 49, 49, 900, a decrease
of $4,000, valued at $346, 064 900, and
swine, 67,453,O0O, a decrease of 313,-
600, valued at 791,242,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-26
Mrs. Smith Denied Bail.

Denver.-Judge Charles C. Butler
has denied the application of Mrs
Stella Moore Smith, charged with the
murder of her husband, John Law
renee Smith, for release on bail, and
set her trial for March II. This
means that Mrs. Smith will for the
next forty-eight days and during her
trial, occupy the same cell in which
Mrs. Gertrude Patterson, Mrs, Ida f.
Mercer, Mrs. Helen Schmidlap, Mrs
Berta Wright and other women
charged with murder whiled away the
hours while they waited for their
trials.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-26
Stockmen Fiay Forestry Rules,

Cheyenne. Secretary Houston
heard Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado, Mon
tana and New Mexico protest and
Utah roar against the proposed in
crease in grazing fees. Following the
adoption by the convention, unani-
mously and v%ociferously, of a resolu-
ton protesting against the increase.
delegates from the states mentioned
voiced protests in behalf of state and
smaller livestock associations.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-26

and Vice officer Neese promptly ar
rested Miss Catherine Haines and
Thomas Winning, the culprits. They
were hailed into court.
Magistrate Beaton presided. The
pretty young woman, with q scornful
toss of the head, looked him squarely
in the eye:
"When did kissing become a crime?"
demanded the young lady.
ave didn't think we were lowering
the morals Of the neighbOrhood," Win
ming added.
Magistrate Beaton choked, gasped,
then roared:
give dollars apiece fine, which the
court will remit"
Miss Haines, whose suddenly smil-
ing lips even the magistrate admitted
looked very kissable, and Winning,
who looked as though he knew it,
locked arms and walked out of the
o Vice Officer Neese picked VI
his cap and fled through a e a door.