davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-27

Private ]. Bradley Akers of Fort
Slocum, N. Y. visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Akers, on
Jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Cummings
and family are visiting Mrs. Cum
mings' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Datis
Reed, in Riverton. N. j.
Miss Bessie M, DiIts. of N. Union
street spent the weekend with reI&-
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Olive Healy, of Trenton,
spent the wee k-end with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rosso of church street.
Myer Raphael of Main street,
visited relatives in Philadelphia on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Reinert, Fl Murray
street, Trenton, New Jersey and
granddaughter Olga and Esther
visited friends in Lambertville, re-
Gently.
Miss Isabel Scott of N. Union
street is visiting her brother, Frank
Scott of Trenton.
The following spent the week
end at their homes in Lambertville:
Robert Moonan of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard; Norbert Rosso, Wissa-
hickon Barracks, Cape May, New
Jersey; Albert Holcombe, Fortress
Monroe, Virginia; Russell Wells,
Roscoe Horner, Henry Malloy, Ad-
miral Lauer, Postal Congello, Ste
phen MCGOWAN and Egbert K. Price
of Camp Dix; Charles BIoomer of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Miss Violet Taylor, of Cottage
Hill, was a Sunday visitor with
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Alice C. Cunningham, teach
er in the Rutherford High School,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Cunningham, of Button
wood street over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Mellick,
of AZ Clinton street, spent Wednes-
day in Philadelphia.
Private John Abram, of Camp
Dix, is enjoying a brief furlough
with his parents of North Union
street.
Clarence Hoppock and family, of
Maryland, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hoppock, JEFF
ferson street.
Private Andrew S. Holcombe, of
Camp Dix, recently enjoyed fur
Tough with his family of North
Union Street,
Mrs. Randall Hortman and daugh-
ter, Edna, of Main Street, spent
Thursday in Trenton.
Private Herman Raphael, who is
now stationed at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Aberdeen. Maryland, spent
a few days with his father of Main
street.
Mrs. Dora Sproat, of Phillipsburg,
N, j., visited her father, Scotr Rob-
erson of Clinton street, Thursday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-27

As result of the meeting held
at the corner of Bridge and Union
streets last evening with Miss Fran
ces Kelly in charge $500 in w. S.
S. Pledges were added to the w. S.
S. campaign.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-27
HAPPENINGS OF
LAMBERTVILLE

Mrs. Stewart Keephart. of Tren-
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Read
ing. on Clinton street.
The Misses Catherine and Anna
Gilbert, of George street, spent Sat-
urday with friends in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Fisher, of
Idell, spent Sunday with their son.
Leroy Fisher, and family, on George
street.
Miss Harriet Paul, of Trenton,
was weekend visitor among friends
in this city.
Mrs. J. L. German and children
Of N. Union street are spending
two weeks with relatives at Reaville.
Edward Bright and family, of
Trenton, spent Sunday with his
father, Jacob Bright. on Perry st.
Mrs. William H. Beatty, of Is N.
Union street, attended the funeral
of her brother, Samuel Oliver, in
Philadelphia, on Saturday morning.
Mr.. Beatty attended the later ser
vices, at the Newtown, Pa, ceme-
terry on Saturday afternoon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Centenary M. E. Church
will hold an interesting meeting on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Miss Edna Sine, of Elm street,
spent Sunday with her grandmother
at Lumberville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Apgar, Of
Mendham, Morris county, spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with their son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore G. Kitchin, on Coryel
street.
Carl Zahler. of New York city
has been spending several days with
his brother. Alfred Zahler, or
George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson LaRue and
Mrs. Annie Snyder, of Locktown
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thatcher Heath, on Perry
street.
Mrs. Elmer Stout, of Ringoes
was recent visitor with Mrs. Johr
Horn, on Perry street.
Mrs. James Smith and three
children, of Indiana. are spending
some time with her brother, Robert
Hendricks, on George street.
Miss Mildred Bright, of Trenton
has returned to her home after
spending week with her grand.
father, Jacob Bright, on Perry
street, and visiting other relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Rebecca Shepherd and
grandson. Hiram Morgan, of N
Main street, are visiting the form.
er's sister, Mrs. Sarah Plum, or
Main street, Pennington.
Mrs. Andrew Joiner has returned
to her home on Perry street after
spending two weeks with relatives
in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Alpaugh
and son. of Barbertown, spent Sun,
day with Mrs. Alpaugh's brother
Leroy Fisher, on George street.
Philip Rosso, now stationed al
the Midvale Steel Works, Philadel.
phia. Pa, and Frank Callahan of
Gloucester, N. j.. spent the
weekend at the home of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rosso, on Church street.
Rev. Thomas j. Bensley D. D.,
rector of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, has returned from attend
ing church convention at Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Helms motored
to Willow Grove recently, to attend
a festal celebration.
The monthly meeting of the War
Saving Society was held Friday
evening in the Council Room. DR..
l.. 7. Salmon and Charles M. Dilts
delivered short addresses, and the
chairman, Thomas ]. Walker made
few appropriate remarks. Refresh
ments were served and the evening
enjoyed by all present,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-27

Radishes, red or white, when a lit
tie too old to be eaten raw, NAV be
cooked like turnips and served.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
l746 U. S. AVIATORS
ARE NOW IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON. June 13.-There
are now l745 American aviators in
France, it was learned last night from
testimony placed in the record during
Charles Evans Hughes investigation
Of the aircraft industry.
It has been brought out that there
are now at the front 37s airplanes
bearing the American insignia. These
planes are being used by l26 Ameri-
can aviators, who constitute seven
squadrons. Few Of the planes arc Of
American manufacture.
OF the 1746 aviators in France a
large square of this number are ready
to go into the air against the enemy,
but only l26 have been provided with
equipment. There is an equal number
of observers and 3s,367 enlisted men
to act as mechanicians and airdrome
men are at work completing the fly
ing fields to be used by the American
forces.
That the training of aviators has
progressed with far greater speed
than has the production Of aircraft is
evidenced by the fact that there are
in this country today 3467 trained avi-
ators and 1922 observers and monthly
ing-----fibSOda.
ing officers awaiting orders to pro-
ceed to France. The enlisted men,
many of whom have finished their
mechanical training at the flying
schools in this country, total 99,001.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
FARMER -STOCKMAN WHO
DIED THURSDAY NOON
WILL BE BURIED SAT

The body of Otto E. Howard, PROM
inent Audrain farmer-stockman, who
died at noon Thursday of tuberculosis
at his home fifteen miles northwest Of
here was buried in Elmwood ceme-
terry Saturday morning. The funeral
service was held at the farm at II
o'clock and the Masons had charge
of the ceremony.
Mr.. Howard was born in Alton, H.,
in 1866. He came to Audrain county
about thirty years ago and married
Miss Eliza Harlow, daughter of Her
bert Harlow, in 1896 Besides his wife,
he leaves two sons, Rufus and Reuben,
who live on the farm about fifteen
miles northwest Of here. His brother,
Martin Howard, makes his home in
Mexico and was manager of the FORM
er Mexico, Perry and Santa Fe Trac-
ton Company.
Mr.. Howard was one of Audrain's
most substantial and best liked rural
citizens. He owned large farm and
| had progressively equipped it with
the most modern of farm improve
ments. He was a prominent stockmar
as we'll as tiller of the soil, and has
made surprising records with his
cattle on the markets. He was mar
valuable to his community and the
Ledger joins the people of Audrain il
expressing their regrets and sympa.
thies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
HEAR OF ADOPTED BABY

Last winter, the students Of the
North Central School contributed
$36.5O and sent it to the Pictorial Re-
view to adopt French orphan.
C. C. Roselle, principal Of the school,
received an official communication
this week, announcing that the child
adopted was a girl, Sylvia Richard,
born March 4, 1915, whose mother is
trainer of animals. Marshal Joffre
is in charge Of this society, and A. ].
Hempville, prominent Eastern fl
naneier, is treasurer Of the American
fund.
The mother is to forward data re-
garding when she was married, includ-
ing a copy Of the wedding certificate
and in what battle the father was
killed.
The children were much interested
in the adoption Of this little one, and
shortly further facts about the chile
will be obtainable.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Mrs. George Brock suffered a Pc
culiar accident Thursday, while driv-
ing to the Catholic cemetery in the
car of A. T. Ankrom, accompanied by
Mrs. C. 7. Hays.
Just after passing Elmwood ceme'
terry, they saw two children on the
road and as they came even with them
Mrs. Brock exclaimed, 81 am shotP
One of her ears had been evidently hit
by a bullet.
She was taken to the cemetery ant
Mr.. Ankrom returned to find the chill
dren, to see if he could disrover an!
firearms on them. He located them af
ter some search, but found nothing
suspicious in their possession and the!
were so frightened that they refused
to give their names and ran away.
Mrs. Brooks ear is painfully injured
though it is hoped nothing serious will
result. The accident remains a mys
terry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
WHEAT SAVING IS ESSENTIAL

COLUMBIA, Mo-, June 6.-Reports
Circulated in Missouri and other states
lhat officials of the Food Admins
ratiOn have announced further con-
seUatioh Of wheat is not necessary
Pre- denied emphatically in a telegram
from Herbert Hoover to the State
Food Administration. The telegram
Bays
"No statement of this character evel
pas been issued. The actual position is
lhat our surplus until harvest allows a
home consumption Of approximately
'one-third normal if we are to maintaiI
supplies to the Allies.
THE actual position is that in farm
Prs hands and storage we had at The
Beginning Of May seventy-five mil
bon bushels of wheat to carry US fol
approximately three months or, will
an early harvest, perhaps two week
.shorter. Our normal consumption
Tor three months would be 1900 mil
Ion bushels, not allowing the Allie
anything.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20

haFy Earrsl. cureiya W~u ys,.
ria.a ka4reu. Ralh Hnru- ~.
esiA Grrsz. N1rrurss Wus-- ~
Ailef. hHzsl Msiniyrrs Caris Ma.
e-i, btria Gse5h. Ls@reaos n-wvsh
hsFai1 kirsg. Va ". gohasoa. D..
Ailtiea, G.hsan WiuAnt Mssa- Gaia
~, fcrr,st Wounannn.
M. Carts Pant gave a llne psrtY.
hedn-z4aE evening". az TIE Orrhea-
iof Der sister, Mss Bertha Wake q
Chieago. After the pictures. TIE par.
y vas invited % Buckner's for ice
cream, anrel food cake and mints
Eaeh snail table had a vase of rose,
and honeYsuckie on H. Small eandy
baskets we're al each place. In lin,
we're; Misses Mary Louise Jones
Esther Rodhouse. Irene Campbell
Anna and Susie Guthrie. Clariee ant
Marie Foreman, Katherine and Cor
della Haskell. Ehie johnson, Ma,
fant, Leona Jones. Priscilla Same
beck. Mrs. o. D. FAINT, Mrs. Z. R
Stubblefield, Mrs. Louis Mckee, Mis-
Gale Of Tennessee, and Miss Biee O
ST. Louis.
Miss Mary Louise Hawthorne CAV
a line party Friday afternoon at tn
orpheum for Miss Katherine Fred
endall Of Lexington, Mo-. Miss Elean
or Bronaugh Of st. Louis. and Mis-
Florence Liebman Of youngstown, Q
After the pictures. the party went /
the home Of the hostess. Three smal
tables were placed in the lawn, an
each table was eertered with a vase O
roses. Dainty and delicious refresh
ments were served to the followin
present: Miss Elizabeth White, Eliza
beth Wilson, Frances Williams, Ia
eile Doizer, Louise Paul. Jane Whit
Frances Rixey, Enen and Carolir
Carter, Miriam Arnold, Vallie Bus
Willie Morris, Martha Green, Josepl
inc Green, Wilmouth Clark, Marjort
Barnes, Virginia Ellen wilkins, Ann
Margaret Burton, Elizabeth Squire
. Martha Luckie, Ida Moore Hopkin
Carleton Larsen, Dorothy Stalline
/ and Master Bradford Brett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
MOTOR ACCIDENT AT vANDALIA
Special to Evening Ledger.


VANDALIA, Mo-, June III. H.
Laird and daughter, Miss Nancy
Laird, Of Vandalia, are both in a Sc
rious condition, the result of an au'
tomobile accident Saturday night.
Miss Laird as driving the car into
the garage. Her father was standing
in front Of the machine, directing hel
how to guide II. She became excited
and lost control of the motor, pinnins
Mr.. Laird against the wall. Mr
Laird's foot was injured, and he suf
fered a slight stroke Of paralysis.
When Miss Laird heard her fathei
cry out as the machine struck him sht
became unconscious and her condition
Is also serious. Mr.. and Miss Laird ar,
both we'll known in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
FERRIS SAYS BUY COAL NOW

H"hio oAIS bU OOAL NON
Roy Ferris, former scoutmester and
naturalist of this city, writes the fol-
owing letter of his life in the Near
tnur Ohio, mines Of the Ferris Coal
nd Mining Company:
Dear Mitchell:
Mitchell, take tip from tenderfoot
and tell the people to buy coal early.
Inc Government has taken over half
,0e mines-either by draft or volun-
'ary enlistment; and while coal is not
700 high now, still they are talking
'ioOO ton for coal next fall, retail
price.
! wish you could bring the scouts
out here and climb these hills for a
lew days. The scouts here make good
money digging ginsing root at $3.50
per pound. Many boys have pet ground
them.
found valuable curiosity in the
SOaI the other day: part Ola tree en-
Welded in ferns about two feet eight
,"ches long; but lost it. Looked IL UP
'a'er in a Government book on coal
ana 1t was a rare specimen. Better
'uck next timel
we got out a solid chunk Of Goa
Yesterday which weighed over a ton
Some chunk!
MY family is here for few weeks
Ny Uu' We shall all be glad to get back t
Regards TO all,
ROY FERRIS,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
sEDALIA CLEARED OF LoAFERs.

SEDALIA, No., June l4.-Sedalia
was cleared of loafers yesterday with
in a few hours after the police began
a canvass Of the city listing every man
Of draft age found idle, in pool halls,
saloons or loafing places.
As soon as it became known that
General Crowder's "work or fight" or
der was to be put into effect more than
twenty men had applied at the local
railroad shops for work, and farmers
in Pettis county were being besieged
with telephone calls from men who
for months have been out of work.
Main street, which has been haven
for loafers for years, was practically
deserted of that class of men today.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
VANDALA RAISES
IT'S SERVICE FLAGS

Ths sorviee and honor nag prssen-
iaiion and raisinE csrenoalss IN NEn-
dzlih. Friday. were vel Etteaded and
quite a large er0wd neoompanied b.
the Councl q Dsfsnse Band. motnred
there from this city. The sveni vas
most impressive one. and e4poeialiy m
tsrostinr.
The invocation vas prunounced By
the Rev. r. %. Chlnn. Of the VGndalia
Christian Church. The Rev. W. Z.
Akers. pastor Of the Methodist
Church of that city. made the presen-
tation Of the service hag, which con
tained one hundred and one stars, and
which was raised BY Mrs. S. H. Tay-
lor, who has four sons in service and
whose fifth son, while anxious to 90
to war, has remained with his mother
because she needs him. The presenta-
ton Of the honor flag for the Third
Liberty Loan was made by the Rev. J.
II. Hughes, pastor Of the Baptist
| Church Of this city. Rev. Hughes
made an exceptionally strong patriot
ic appeal, and q most appropriate ad'
dress.
Walker Pollock, county chairman Of
the Third Liberty Loan Drive, headed
the delegation from this city.
Mayor W. S. Waters made a shor
and interesting speech Of acceptance
C. G. Daniel was master Of ceremon
les, and presided in his always mos
acceptable manner. Mrs. c. F. Clark o
this city, made a short but entertain
ing talk.
Every business house was close
during the ceremonies. One especial,
interesting feature of the day wer
the windows Of the Ellis Brothers
drug store, containing practically a
of the pictures Of the men who had en-
tered service from that city and neigh
borhood. These windows were the cen
j ter of attraction throughout the day.
The service flag idea in Vandali
was originated by Mrs. Lily Heral
Frost, editor of the Vandalia Leader.
All who attended were delighte
> with the ceremonies and loud in the
praise Of Vandalia and Vandalia
progress.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20

but it is of the everyday sort. Almost
any of the couples you see may even
be married in this "war wedding" era
that is just how romantic this mod
ern romance is.
l have heard two very fine speeches
since l have been here. One was made
by President Wilson to Congress-the
last message he delivered to that body,
and the other was Senator Wilfley's
maiden speech. | hope there were
others from Missouri in the gallery
when the Junior Senator spoke, but l
do not know of any others. Speaker
Clark came over for the occasion from
the House of Representatives, and ]
think there were some other Missouri
congressman there. | watched the
little senator with some pride, for
lived in Mexico long enough to take q
real interest in all things which be-
long to you there. ! watched with
pride, too, the congratulations of the
the other senators after Mr.. Whitley
finished speaking, and I am sure Mex
leo would have been proud, too, if sht
could have heard him. | met Senator
Whitley soon after ! came and told
him some of the nice things Mexic'
people say of him. have also me
Speaker Clark and his very nice sec
retary, Mr.. Bsssford. Mr.. Bassford
by the way, is one Missourian who il
mighty well known around the capital
and | think Mexico has every reasol
to be proud of him.
| The only thing / have done that al
tourists and people who come +
Washington for the first time are sup
posed to do, is to visit the Zoo. 1t wa
really fascinating place, and / don
know when l have been so absorbed
yet so Mortified, by anything as by tn
big orangotang out there, which look
human, anyway, and eats and act
like a person. / believe Mr.. Darwi
would have been strengthened in hi
belief if he could have seen the Great
: ure.
Harper VanNess, who is with tn
City Commissary Department herr
has called on me, but wasn't at homt
We shall try to arrange time to &c
together-and how we probably wi
discuss Mexico and everybody there
l have swung into city ways fairl
easily-except about wearing ha
Everybody told me | would just hav
to and / humor conventions to the ez
tent of starting out with the hat eV
cry day - in my hand - and that
exactly where it is when | come hom
at night. But that is really a
right, for nobody knew before that
had hat-now they cannot doubt i
for the evidence is there - in m
hand!
All sorts of good wishes to the pa
per and everybody connected with it.
MARY MARGARET M'BRIDE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
MARRY IN ST. LOUIS

Edgar B. Blanton, son Of Jack Blan-
ton of the Paris Appeal, and Miss
Rebecca Vaughn, also Of Paris, sis
ter of Carter Vaughn, formerly city
editor Of the Mexico Ledger, were
married in st. Louis Saturday.
Cadet Blanton is flying at Scott
field, Belleville, ILL.,, in the Unite
States aviation service.
Both young people are members
of prominent Monroe county fanil
les, and the Ledger joins in extending
them congratulations and best wishe'
for long and happy life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in.
fiuenced by constitutional conditions
and in order to cure It you mus
take an internal remedy. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is taken internally ant
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. Halls Catarrf
Cure was prescribed By one of the bes
physicians in this country for years, II
Is composed of some of the best tonict
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect com
bInation of the ingredients In Hall,
Catarrh Cure is what produces sucf
wonderful results in catarrhal condi
tions. Send for testimonials, free.
II. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, o
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Adv,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
The National Value of Roads.

When we read that by transporting
cldgs in motor vehicles Of every de-
rptiOn the French army won the
scsive battle of the Marn, few of us
Fealized that while it was the automo-
le that made success possible, it was
be network of good roads north OF
Paris that made the automobile of
by use. Yet those famous roads of
France saved the country and the ma
Eonal value of roads was proved. We
Rre not witnessing what troubles lack
u good roads causes in our national
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
MORE NURSES NEEDED

Mrs. F. L. Crosby, chairman of the
Nurse Enrolment Committee for
Audrain county, sends out the fol-
lowing appeal. The other members
Of the committee are Mrs. Charles
Claybrook, Mrs. Joseph Wilkins, and
Mrs. C. W. Edmonston.
The Nurses Enrolment Campaign.
The campaign for the enrolment of
Nurses for the Army is now on. The
Southwestern Division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has been asked to en-
roll 2500 Nurses before January. The
need is acute and the public must be
prepared to release private nurses To
as great an extent as possible, ever
though it involves sacrifice. No sacri-
flee is too great to make for the mer
who are fighting our battles and the
more men we send overseas, the more
Nurses we need to care for them. The
Nursing profession of the country i:
called upon in the same way as the
Medical profession, to render the ut
most service of which it is capable
Trained personnel is necessary fo,
success.
1t is not only matter Of duty, bu
is mandatory that every trained nurs
who is capable Of serving should com
forward at this time and take up tha
part of the burden which is hers. W
C. Gorgas, Surgeon General, U. S. A
and w. C. Braisted, U. S. NJ, urge al
Nurses Of training and experience
who are physically and professional
capable of rendering service, to com
forward and enroll for duty.
Preliminary enrolment has bee
placed in the hands of the America
Red Cross. Any assistance the publ
can give the Mexico chapter in tn
work will be greatly appreciated,
MRS. +. L. CROSBY,
Chairman of Enrolment Committee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
IpGLAR oBsERyEs 5O.5O RULE

A Missouri grocery store was rob
m Of five sacks Of wheat flour one
<unday night. The next night it was
kbbed Of five sacks of cornmeal. The
tEVcers explanation is that the bur
sar upon finding that he had disre-
karded the $3.50 rule was SO con-
kience stricken that he could not rest
.ntil he had conformed to the Food
ADMINISTRATIONS ruling that one
bound of other cereals must be obtain
Il with every pound Of wheat flour.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
DRAFTED MEN co lime 25

The local Draft Board announces
that the twenty-five men who have
been inducted for the next call to the
National Army will entrain in Mex.
leo June 25, at $40 o'clock on the Wa.
bash, east-bound, for Camp Pike, Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
The Legal Advisatory Board to thu
local Draft Board are engaged this
week in going over the QUESTIONABLE:
to consider reclassification.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
YOUTH SENTENCED FoRsYEARs

Robert Cockelrease, a youth Of II,
confessed Friday night to having
broken into the apartments Of Shirley
Thompson and stolen about ten dol
lars, last Monday night.
Brought before Judge E. s. CAN'T
Saturday morning the boy plead gull
ty, and was sentenced to three years
in the reform school.
He was at one time an usher at the
0rpheum, and carried out his robbery
through this knowledge.