davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Establish New Sub-Station.

Postmaster N. o. Chance last evening
said that the city post office would ar
range for another station in the ricin-
ity of 18th ard F streets to take care
of the bushes of that neighborhood.
He said the public which patronized
that station might rest assured that the
facilities of the new station would be
adequate. He stated that the situation
at 18th and Columbia road was not so
bad since Mr.. F'lemer has not yet given
up that station.
The matter Of additional compensa-
tion for Mr.. .Aff1eck was taken up with
the Post Office Department. Mr.. Chance
said, but the department decided to ad-
here to its rule not to increase the come
pensation on substation contracts duy8
ing the period of the contract.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Wore Black Velvet.

Miss Pauline Kindleberger wore a
Callot model Of black velvet elaborate
ly embroidered in Jet. with yellow
roses appearing on both waist and
skirt.
She carried a large black ostrich
feather fan. Miss Ruth Wilson was in
green and gold brocade. Miss Marie
Sims wore black satin and tulle.
Among others present were Mr. w.
Bowie Clarke, Mr.. George Bond Coch-
ran. Mr.. Herbert Hengsler. Judge Mar
tin Knapp. Mr.. Charles Richardson. Mr..
Arthur Bradley Campbell. who was
chairman Of the door committee. had
sssisting him Mr.. ]. Low Hartman,
Mr.. Horace Westcott. Mr.. George How
ard. Lieut.. Van Valzah, U. 8. n, Mr. ].
Ballard Moore. Mr.. Henri de Sibour, Mr.
Clarence B. Hewes. Commander Jewell
Mr.. ]. G.. Heldring. Mr. Eldridge Jordan.
Mr.. Basil Miles. Mr.. John B. Henderson.
Pay Inspector Bonnahon and Mr.. Fred
eriek Caldwell.
Miss Adelaide Heath's committee
which assisted In the sale of tho masks.
includedF Miss Eleanor Johnston. the
Misses. little, Miss Ruth Patterson. Miss
Harlow. Miss Ammo Hopkina, Miss
Flores Howard, Miss Elisabeth Burnett
ena N1ss Cecilia A0Callum.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Wore Gray Chiffon.

Mrs. Gillett Hill. gray chiffon over
taffeta. trimmed with brilliants: Miss
Reeves Harris. pale blue satin and
tulle. with Turkish skirt: Mrs. Henry
and Mrs. Walter Penfield. the latter
in midnight blue satin and tulle: Mrs.
James A. Drain, black satin and jet;
Mrs. Edward Hay, sapphire blue vel
vet and tulle embroidered in fridescent
seQuins: Mrs. Theodore F. Jewell,
French blue satin and tulle, heavily
beaded in blue and rose beads; Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert Grosvenor. the latter in
black tul1e, embroidered in iridescent
blue seauins: Mrs. Howard Hume. pink
satin and tulle. and Mrs. Lee Phillips
silver tissue veiled IN black chiffon,
embroidered in pearl and jet beads
Evening star., 1917-11-04
MR.. M'ADOO LAUDS
CAUSE OF SUFFRAGE
Should Be Accorded Women
on Economic and Social
Grounds, He Says.
LETTER SENT TO LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 3.-Secretary
Of the Treasury William G.. McAdoo.
who was to have addressed a mass meet
ing Of the New York state woman suf-
frage party in this city tonight, was
unable to keep his engagement because
Of the poor condition of his throat as
the result of an active campaign in be-
half of the liberty loan. He wrote from
White Sulphur Springs expressing his
deep interest in the success of woman
suffrage at Tuesdays election.
"I don not believe he said, that
woman's demand for suffrage should
be based. as most people seem to view
1t, solely upon the ground that women
ought to have equal political rignts ts
nevertheless, inferior to the demand
that equal rights. civil as well as po-
litical, should be accorded to woman
upon economic and social grounds. 1
am convinced that the highest con-
attained until women are given fuli
political rights.
Worst Enemies of Suffrage.
1.-The worst enemies of woman suf-
frage and Of progress are dogma and
prejudice. All the other ramparts OF
the enemies Of woman suffrage and OF
women's improved social and economic
status have been carried except these
last two. Dogma and prejudice must
be destroyed. New York. the greatest
of the forty-eight states OF the Union
in population and resources. should also
achieve for itself the distinction of be-
ing the greatest in the matter of prog
ress and humanity by extending full
political rights to its women Novem-
Der 6, 1917.
This great war has already brought
women more conspicuously to the front
as actual fighting units with men than
ever before in the worlds history. 1t is
not necessary that women should fight
with guns in order to do their part.
They can do far greater and more vi
tai part in fighting back of the lines
not with guns. but in producing things
which are necessary to enable the men
who fight with guns to fight more effec-
lively.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28

Andrew jacobson, Tagus.
N. P. Larson, Berthold.
Simon Debit, Berthold.
A. K. Sanstead, Berthold.
c. E. Palmer, Berthold.
E. l.. Clark, Berthold.
T. H Kinsella, Berthold.
Jos. Cox, Berthold.
Mrs. C. H. Finke, Berthold.
c. H. Finke, Berthold.
Rice Lake Township.
T. E. Thompson, Douglas.
Raymond Scurlock, Douglas.
H. E. Johnson, Ryder.
Peter Zethern, Douglas.
w. D. Might, Douglas.
O. O. Ness, Ryder.
John Larson, Douglas.
Gerhard johnson, Douglas.
Ole Haugen, Ryder.
Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Ryder.
o. T. Semmen, Douglas.
Rushville Township.
Arsen Sanbor, Max.
Joe Lockoduck, Max.
Knute Walsvig, Max.
Jack Lockoduck, Max.
Anton Strilcov, Max.
Anton Koochma, Max.
Fred Volbrecht, Max.
Kate Lockoduck, Max.
John Sanbor, Max.
Mrs. Fred Volbrecht, Max.
N. Rovenko, Max.
Rec Township.
Val Bott, Donnybrook.
Felix Goyette, Donnybrook.
Herman Schwede, Donybrook.
L. G. Larson, Donnybrook.
O. A. Norgard, Donnybrook.
J. F. Morrison, Donnybrook.
James Olson, Donnybrook.
Vern Johnson, Donnybrook.
j. F. Morrison, Donnybrook.
Mrs. j. Johnson, Donybrook.
James johnson, Donnybrook.
Ryder Township.
Fred Olson, Ryder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28
More New Separate Silk
Skirts Have Arrived, Of
Charm and Quality
S6.95 to $24. rs

No need to tell you of the
popularity and demand of sep
arate silk skirts---the fact is
established---for the first time
since Paris dominated the
world of Dress the famous
French creators have devoted
their genius to the fashioning
of separate skirts, which is re-
Elected in our pleasing variety
of both materials and models
plain striped, figured, large
checks and circle striped, in a
variety of fashionable silk ma
terials.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28

2. c. A. Aafedt, Ryder.
8. H. E. Mielkie, Ryder.
4. O. H. Lomen, Ryder.
5. G. H. Christianson, Ryder.
6. j. H. Billion, Ryder.
z. DR.. Quigley, Ryder.
8. H. c. Miller, Ryder.
8. Geo. Kruger, Ryder.
Q. Margaret Campbell, Ryder.
1. Alex Haraldson, Ryder.
Rolling Green Township.
1. T. 0. Mork, Des Laos.
2. Austin Veach, Des Laos.
3. Anton Sandquist, Des Laos.
4. G. N. Bowman, Des Laos.
5. J. P. Varnes, Des Laos.
6. I. M. Williams, Des Laos.
z. D. H. Waggoner, Des Laos.
3. Il. D. Davey, Des Laos.
9. G. Dunkel, Des Laos.
0. Mrs. G. N. Bowman, Des Lass.
l. w. S. Williams, Des Laos.
Sank Prairie Township.
l. VIM. Gray, Kenmare.
2. E. A. Donnelly, Kenmare.
8. j. B. Rasmussen, Kenmare.
4. Louis German, Kenmare.
S. Christ Lohr, Kenmare.
6. Peter Mel, Kenmare.
z. Bert Livingston, Kenmare.
8. A. M. Engeberg, Kenmare.
9. Jos. M. Schmidt, Kenmare.
0. Mrs. Bert Livingston, Ken
mare.
!. Mrs. j. B. Rasmussen, Ken
mare.
Sawyer Township.
1. Frank Booth, Sawyer.
2. Ben Granstad, Sawyer.
3. p. D. Skinner, Sawyer.
4. D. r. Green, Sawyer.
5. Jas. Bivins, Sawyer.
6. Sam Liebelt, Sawyer.
z. ". Fl: Wilson, Sawyer.
=. Mrs. Jennie Church, Sawyer.
3. II. R. Brewster, Sawyer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28

very practically supply elm
ish" for q low neck waist when
suit is worn; favored in nets
and laces they are considered
Every smart"
Worn with either the tailored
or sportwear costume.
Priced at
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
SENATORS AGREE
GERMAN CHANGE
TO BRING PEACE
Mississippi Senator Calls
Kaiser "Insane"
Man.
BELIEVE Z. S. CAN END
WAR WITH HUGE ARMY
Leading Senators Discuss Prob
ability of War End When
Kaiser Is Gone,

Washington. July 14.-Dethrone-
ment of the insane" Kaiser is the
price of peace, was the stand taken by
Senator Williams, Mississippi, in an
address to the Senate today.
Senator Stone, Missouri, one of the
"wilful twelve" also declared: 1--WE
may as we'll understand now as later
that there will be no peace until the
German Government lifts its hands in
token OF surrender"
Although the two Senators agreed
that war should be carried on with all
Americas power, Williams, who fol-
lowed the Missourian, attacking him
for limiting that President Wilson had
forced the country into the war.
Stone also had qualified his stand by
declaring:
81 believe it still is within our power
to bring about a world peace without
further serious sacrifice of blood or
treasure"
Williams replied:
president Wilson did everything he
could DO to prevent war. He never
could have obtained a just peace. That
was a dream because that crowd in
Berlin had a profound contempt for
the American people.
america has got to go through
the war, without ifs or butts OF
'ands,' to see just and lasting peace.
This caront be obtained as long as
there IS enthlbned a man insane
enough to believe he rules by divine
right, with God as an intimate part
ner."
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR REGISTRATION
Speeches To Be Made In All
Towns OF County July
%.

The program of the registration day
for women, July rs, was announced
yesterday evening by c. c. Oliver,
who, with other prominent men OF
Cape County, have interested them
selves III the patriotic move of enroll
ing all women VINO want to aid the
Government in the conservation and
saving of food. The day having been
proclaimed as "Patriotic Day" by Gov.
Gardnec was selected for the registra-
ton of women.
Booths will be erected in all voting
precincts of the county for the regis
tration of the women. Several speak
ers have been engaged to tour the
county and to explain why the women
should offer their services to the Gov
eminent. Mass meetings will be held
IN all these towns.
The following places have been Sc
lected for the speeches on the day of
the registration of women: Appleton,
Oak Ridge, Gordonville, Whitewater,
Burfordville, Crump, Egypt Mills,
Brick School House, Neely's Landing.
Pocahontas, Seventy-Six, Millersville,
Jackson and Cape. At the latter two
places addresses will be made to the
women also in the evening.
The women will be urged to CO.
operate with the Women's Council of
National Defense in order to avoid any
shortage of food. The council has
carried or a campaign for several days
instructing housewives how to reduce
the amount of foodstuffs for the use
of the family, and how to conserve
food in the most economical way.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19

The friends of the honored guest at
tended the party.
Miss Inez Jolly came up from Char
lesion yesterday to visit some friends.
Willard pup" McCarter and his
wife are preparing to leave the city at
the end of the week. They intend to
move to Cairo, Ill.
E. A. Jones of Bloomfield had bust
ness in the city yesterday.
Henry Ulrich, clerk in the grocery
store of Will Bergman, and his fam
lily, left yesterday morning for Cor
donville to spend his vacation.
Miss Bessie Mccain went to Clark
ton and other towns in the lower coun-
ties yesterday afternoon to look after
some business matters for the Cape
Girardeau Business College.
Mrs. F. NJ. McCulley and her two
daughters, Misses Corine and Celeste,
came over from Mcclure, ILL.,, yester-
day to do some shopping.
Mrs. August Luebbers arrived yes
to-day from Washington, Mo-, for a
visit with relatives. Mr.. Luebbers
was formerly engaged in the grocery
business in the Cape, but is now man.
ager of a gasoline firm in Washington.
Miss Violet and Beatrice Tucker.
Who have been the guests of Mrs. Ed
SCHNEIDER for some time, returned to
st. Louis yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. o. E. Forster left for her home
in St. Louis yesterday afternoon after
ar extended visit with her daughters
and her son, Charles H. Overstolz.
City Counselor Oscar A. Knehans
is in Parma on business.
About 20 ladies attended the card
party given yesterday afternoon at st.
Vincent's parochial hall by the ladies
of the church. The prize for euchre
was won by Mrs. E. Osterloh, while
Mrs. Thomas was awarded the prize
in so. The next party will be held at
the parochial hall next Wednesday aft
ernoon.
John McWilliams of Benton was in
the city yesterday on business.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
News From The County Seat

At meeting of the Women's Coun-
Gil of Defense, held Tuesday night, the
question of registration day was agi-
tated and chairmen and their helpers
for each ward of this city were select
ed and will be asked to serve. At a
meeting of the Missouri Council of
Defense in Jefferson City on June %,
it was decided to observe Saturday,
July IS as Patriotic Day in compliance
with the proclamation of Governor
Gardner. Therefore, that day is ex-
pected to be a great day in this coun-
ty.
Mrs. Joe Milde and father, Julius
jain, went to the Cape yesterday to
consult an oculist.
Clarence, the 4-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dalton, Tuesday fell
off the fence at his home on First
South street, and injured his left arm.
He was taken to the Cape for an
X-ray examination, and it was found
the arm was broken at the elbow.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lu-
theran Church met with Mrs. Rudolph
Hasten yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lorena Dalton has returned
from a visit to the Cape.
Mrs. Frank Medley and children are
spending the day in the country, at
the home of Mrs. J. Bennett.
Quite crowd of Jackson folks at
tended the excursion on the steamer
Bald Eagle last night, given for the
benefit of the Episcopal Church.
Sherwood Smith of limo was in
Jackson Tuesday to attend the funeral
of his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith.
The members of the Homemakers'
Club have decided to have their an
nuai picnic at Cane Creek school
house, Thursday, July %.
Mrs. Matte Smith and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Strong, of this city, and Mrs.
Leo Brugger of r. F. D. No. 2, Cor
donviile, yesterday attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Smiths brother, John
Brown, at Salem Cemetery, near Mil
lerville.
Walter Goodwin, who has been at
the Goodwin-Jean plant in Doniphan
the past few months, came home yes
terday with a very sore hand.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
HOW TO SEND MAGAZINES TO
US. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
one.cent Stamp Will Take Them to
Americans at Front-No Wrap
ping or Address Required.

Washington, July 1S.-Magazines
and newspapers bearing cent stamps
hereafter may be posted. unwrapped
and unaddressed, by persons other
than publishers, and will be forward
ed by postal authorities to American
soldiers and sailors In Europe. Post
master Burleson, in his announce
ment. suggests that magazines print
the following in the upper right-hand
corner Of their front covers:
Notice to the Reader-When you
have finished reading this magazine
place a 1-cent stamp on this notice.
hand to any postal employe. and it
will be placed in the hands OF our
soldiers and sailors at the front. No
wrapping. no address"
The publications will be carried I'M
der parcel post classification at L
cent each, regardless Of weight.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
REVISED FOOD BILL
TAKEN UP IN SENATE
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR VOTING
ON AMENDMENTS BEING BE.
GUN At ONCE.
CONTEST IS on OVER STEEL
Many Members Want That Product
and Iron Included In Control
Provisions-Shoe Con-
tracts Criticised.

Washington. July 1s.-The revised
food bill designed to solve the SEN
ate's troubles over the legislation, was
taken up with prospects Of voting be-
Ing begun very soon on its proposals
rs we'll as other amendments.
A spirited contest is promised over
the bills new proposals for limited
government control Of food. feed and
fuel and for a special food administra-
ton board Many senators plan to de-
mand extensions of government con-
tracts to include iron and steel, and
food board of five members, instead
Of three, as proposed.
Despite this. however. sentiment
was general in the senate, that the
revised bill would meet most objec-
tons and insure its passage. The
measure was evolved in conference Of
senate democratic and republican
leaders.
Chief Revlsions Recommended.
Principal revisions recommended by
the leaders are for limitation Of gov
eminent control Of foods, feeds and
fuels, including kerosene and gaso-
line; creation of q special board Of
food administration Of three salaried
commissioners, instead Of administra-
ton by an individual; fixing by con-
gress of a basic minimum price Of
s1.75 a bushel for No. 1 Northern
wheat; extension Of government Ii
censing to elevators, farm machinery.
factories, packing houses. coal mines
and dealers. fertilizer producers and
wholesalers of such products and gov
eminent purchase and sale, to secure
reasonable prices for fuel. wheat.
-four, meal. beans and potatoes only.
Senator Mcclellan, democrat, Of Ten
nessee. made a long speech criticising
the contract policy Of the defense
councils advisory board. The seven
Per cent commissions for supervising
construction Of army cantonment
camps. he declared, will milk the
government" of about $250,000 for
each Of the 16 camps. He charged
that inside rings" dominate con-
tracts for the army. let without COM
petitive bids.
World-old standards Of honesty and
ethics, declared Senator Johnson OF
California, republican, require that
government representatives shall not
serve in a dual capacity-for them
selves and the government. Senator
Townsend of Michigan. another re-
publican, warned that "a host Of yul-
lures are flocking to Washington to
secure war contracts and that the OPP
pOrtunity granted. il not eliminated,
might develop a public scandal.
Shoe Contracts Criticised.
Shoe contracts were the basis Of
criticism by Senator Kenyon OF Iowa,
republican, who said men were using
influence to get contracts and advo-
Gated action prohibiting government
representatives from contracting for
their own products.
During the debate Herbert Hoover.
the food administrator. also was critl-
cised by Senator Gore and warmly de-
Tended by Senator Chamberlain and
Myers. Senator Weeks attacked the
shipping board and its feet corpora
ton for not Fastening action on the
shipping board program.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
LOWER COAL PRICES URGED
Illinois Council of Defense Discusses
Measures to Reduce Work
ingman's Hardships.

Chicago, July 18.-The Illinois state
council of defense discussed drastic
measures to control the price and dis.
tribution of coal, but finally deter.
mined to give the mine operators an
opportunity to solve the problem be,
fore putting any such measures into
effect.
According to emphatic declarations
by several members unpatriotic prof
iteering in coal is still going on In Illi,
nois on a scale that dwarfs the un.
patriotic endeavors of anti-war agi.
tators. The council adopted recon-.
mendations of its advisory coal com.
mittee urging storage of coal against
the winters use, purchase Of mine
run" instead Of lump coal and restric.
ton of open top railroad equipment to
coal carrying.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
PYTHIANS OF ILLINOIS MEET
Three-Day Session of Grand Lodge
at Du Quoin-Many Prom
inent Speakers.

Du Quoin, ILL.,. July 1S.-More than
200 delegates and visitors from Chi.
cago, st. Louis and throughout ILL
nois arrived here to attend the twen-
ty-sixth annual session of the Illinois
grand lodge Of the Knights of Pythias
Judge B. w. Pope of the municipal
court delivered the address of vel.
come, to which R. A. ]. Shaw of Chi.
cago responded. Other speakers In.
Guided Robert r. Jackson of Chicago,
member Of the Illinois legislature, and
Edward D. Green, former representa-.
tive of Chicago.
An old-fashioned barbecue is SEIZED.
uled for today. The session will ad.
journ Friday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
THREE CONTRACTS
FOR STREETS LET
F. W Keller Gets Paving of Main
Street at S10.644-Alley
Established.

Contracts for the paving X Broad
way and two sections of Main street
were LEI by the City Council at the
meeting held last night. Thomas JEFF
ferson Shorb was awarded the contract
for the reconstruction of Broadway,
between Middle and Lorimier streets.
F. w. Keller was voted the contract
for the paving of Main street between
Broadway and Mill street, while the
other section of this street, extending
from Mill to Mason street, was let to
John H. Rouse.
The contracts for the three jobs
were awarded the lowest bidder in each
case. Shorb bid S3447OS for the re-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Weather Forecast: Generally fair
Thursday; slightly warmer.
The ladies of the Cemetery Associa-
toin will meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of the president
Mrs. George ". Patton, 1872 South
Lorimier street. All the members have
been asked to attend the meeting, as
several important business items will
be transacted.
Miss Edith Sangwin left yesterday
morning for Mounds, ILL.,, to visit rela-
tives.
A euchre party will be given by the
Sewing Circle of st. Mary's Catholic
Church Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Vandeven, S21 Broad
way The games will start at 2:15
o'clock.
E. d. Hoffman and family returned
yesterday morning from st. Louis
where they visited relatives for a
week. They made the trip on the Bald
Eagle. -..--.. -..-...
Miss C.. D. Carrigan arrived yes
terday afternoon from Greensboro
KY, for a visit with the family Of
Prosecuting Attorney ]. Henry Ca
uthers.
Harry E. Alexander spent the day
in Neely's Landing on legal matters.
Councilman Ben Vineyard had bust
ness in Parma yesterday. He was ap-
pointed trustee of bankrupt firm in
Parma. He departed in his atm liz
zie" yesterday morning, returning late
yesterday evening.
R. H. Schultz, former manager of
the Cape Girardeau Northern. accom-
panied by his family, departed early
yesterday morning for San Antonio
Tex, where the family will make their
future home. A farewell party was
given Miss Celeste Schultz by Miss
Inez Parr Tuesday evening. Many OF
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-19
FIRST CASE FOR
JUVENILE COURT
Harvey Indy First Offeen1e
Before New Court - Charged
With Petit Larceny.

The first case to be heard in the
newly-created Juvenile Court of the
county will be the trial of Harvey Lin
dy, who was arrested Saturday even
ing in Jackson on a charge of petit
larceny. The youth is accused of
stealing a revolver from the automc-
bile of Jesse Priest, a stock dealer.
The case will be tried before Russell
l.. Dearmont, who was appointed pro-
baton officer of Cape Girardeau Coun-
ty by Circuit Judge Kelly several
weeks ago. The trial will be the same
as in any other criminal case.
Young Indy, who is 16 years old,
has come in conflict with the police on
several occasions. He was once fined
by Justice of the Peace Miller for
beating another lad and since then
has been sought on suspicion of being
implicated in a burglary in saw mir
in South Cape. Prosecuting Attorney
Caruthers intimated last night that he
would not press this charge agains:
the Juvenile prisoner, since Judge Kel-
ley ruled out the confession of the bog
who accused Young Indy of being
implicated in the burglary.
The Juvenile Court was established
about a month ago after the law pass
ed the last State Legislature went in
to effect. During the last session of
the County Court $500 was appropri-
ated as salary for the new officer.