davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
New Firm On Automobile
Row Reborinq Cylinders

Reboring cylinders and fitting
diversified piston rings has until
recently fallen to the lot of the big
ger machinery companies.
The firm Of Lamesh & Woodruff,
located on automobile row, have
recently equipped their shop with
machinery which will enable them
to do this work. They have also
put in 1 complete stock of over.
sized pison rings and diversified
pistons
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

wish to tefi you, is vefy,rare. Ad-
-justments are SO few that they are
an immaterial thing to the. B. F.
Goodrich Rubber company. But an
imperfect tire to the individual user
who may get one is too material a
thing for the company to ignore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
Spargo Says: Let Us Make U. S.
So Just There Can Be No Reds

guage. TO which Il belongs. IL was
Hfst used In 1903. Derived from the
Russian word for majority" ETY..
moluxieally the word would seem 10
mean the faith OF the majority. but
as practical matter Il has nothing
whatever to do with majority.
tleishvvssm Is not Russian. tho
the word "bolsheviNm" Is OF Russian
origin
Eolshevism is found. an indixrn.
Gus product wherever there are
masses Of human beings who arr
smarting under the sense OF poverty
and oppression
Il Is Wild. despairlnE and reck
less revolt Of those who SEQ no hope
Ia, or thru. th- methods OF orderly
progress.
II T. the expression 81 those who
cannot wait FOR the slow evolution
~ society. many OF those who call
themselves Boishevists are indeed
very generous spirits. ideatsts VIII,
have always before them glowing
ideals % a brighter and happier
Whtt"a anu WHO nave NNkruatlf1
themselves that this end could be
reached by some Kind 81 shortcut,
Il Is the business ana task Of the
loyal citizsn to try to understand
whence this unrest proceeds. To deal
with = IN a spirit OF perfect candor
and Justice. 10 refrain from becom.
INK hysterical and seeking 20 cru "
out nosshevisn by violence and 20
aee that there remains In our "
life "A little justification as possible
TO- this dangerous form % dissent
The true antidotr for Hoishcvisia
u America nism. Not mere ragwav.
lnE. not ernotlonaiism. not Fourth %
July oratory. not hystericai national
ser !dolisation. but the quiet. order
IS persistenee in the development ~
The American ideals we have alrca ?
skstched. hoishcVism CANNOT Bg
kEATEN out Of mems minds al
hearts. 1T CAN BE DiSLODGED
from their minds and hearts By the
surrsd Of the conviction und KNOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

ROME. Nov. is.--Civli war threat
ems IN Italy because ma tionAllst and
militarlat agitation tried 60 force the
hand Of the peace conference.
Strong public sentiment was Gre
ated for tho annexation Of most Of
the Daimatlan coast. inoiudinE
Plume. tho Il didn't square with the
principals ~ the proposed League Of
Nations Tho agitation got beyond
the control % its headers. and when
the peace conference refused TO back
water. Italy couldn't
D'Annunzio. always a popular Idol.
executed his coup and seized F1ume.
Now u the government does not back
bAnnunzio and other Italian com
naanders IN palma,ia the government
ls likely 20 be violently OF k,hrown.
II tho government does back the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
ny John sr,RCO
Ono 81 the fuhIic's Representatives
az the Round Table

Roisheslsm and Amcrlcanism arc
both weras which are used freely
Without adequate definition
/ am quite sure that there are
many persons to-day loudly proclaim.
ms their LOYALTY to Amcricamsm
vho have never given ten minutes
~ serious thoueht 20 the question
~ what really constitutes American
ism. similarly there are people
talklnr about Boishevism who have
not made the least effort 10 under
stand Il.
No better basis Tor working
definition 81 Amcricanlsm can
be- found than the famous say
ing Of Lincoln, Government Of
the people. BY the people. and
for the people,
As against government by mon.
|nrchieS and oligarchies. there was
bet up on this continent a govern.
saent based upon the broad principle
81 the consent q the governed.
AAfERIcANiSM THEN. IA,
piles EQUALITY or oPPoRru,
INtTY AND or RIGHT ~ ALL AT.
1'ATRS or GOVERNMENT.
We have not set perfect demo
sracy. but at least Nc have moved
Srry FAR from autocracy and oil
|karchy and are constantly and stead.
rs maklng progress In the direction
cf democracy
Amcricanlsir. however. implies a
good deal more than this. Tor u con.
GERMS not only the relation % tho
Individual 10 his government. but o.
fhe government itself and of the ma.
sicn 70 ether governments and other
nations. Into this relation Amer.
cenlsm carries the same broad prln,
eiple Of equality of opportunity AMI
rixht
The. word eBolshcviSm~ IL ~
vogd. not only IN the sense that II
b newly introduced into the Ian.
SraGc. but IN thr specific sense thai
AZ y new even 20 the Russian ban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

edge hat the avenues 81 progress
aud the agents az justice arc fre'
and accessible TO all.
The motto Of every man In
this organization ought TO be;
lot u make America 80 Just
and sa beloved that ,h~r~ esr he
no i1olshevist unrest 90 magni'
tude within our boundaries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
GEORGE JAMES DEAD

George James. superintendent OF
the Washington Iron Works foundry
and resident OF Seattle for 80
years. died OF influenza Sunday at
his home, 3o25ls First ave. He was
81 years old and Is survived by his
widow. daughter. Mrs. Ray Hat.
tabaugh. and two sons. George
James. Jr., and Charles A. James.
Funeral services will be held at the
Bonney.w Watson chapel at / O'Clock
wednesday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
SHOW CAMP FIRE Film

Films taken OF Seattle Camp Fire
Girls during the war will be shown
wednesday and Thursday at the
Parola theatre on California ave. in
West Seattle The Temsk wahtawah
Camp Fire Girls. Of whom Mrs. c..
l.. Kent IL guardian. will give the
Camp Fire motion songs. This
film has never been shown, and all
Camp Fire girls arc invited. The
matinee begins at O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
800 Yards of
Laces and Nets
Reduced to SOC Yard

CIFT-makers especially will appreciate the saw
" ings featured in this offering. Included are
Novelty Net Laces. Point Net,
Dotted silk Net
desirable blouse and lingerie trimming. in
blue. white. cream and few novelty shades, re-
duced to SOC yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

nationalist aspirations. q runs coun
ter 20 the League OF Nations and
faces war with Jugo Slavia and with.
drawal Of economic support BY the
United States and perhaps by other
friendly nations, and socialist threats
and civil war.
It's the dcvil or the deep blue
sea" Tor Italy.
Meantime. Italy " wondering what
viii be WashinEton'n attitude toward
the activity OF American marines In
ousting Italians from Daimatian trr.
ritory. The answer awaits the ex'
PLANTATION OF Rear Admiral Philip An
drcwn. in command OF American ma
val forces In the Adriatic.
Let's 20 buy Boidr. French pas
try. Uptown. ifit I'D ave; down
tovu gIl "a Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
Stamped Gowns
Reduced
to $1.OO

Just so Nainsook Gowns
stamped for embroidery
work, reduced to S1.OO
each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
Electric
Heating Pads
Important Aids to
Winter Comfort

for outdoor sleepers, to
warm the baby's bed, and
for hot applications gener-
ally, an Electric Heating
pad is a great convenience,
in the home and for trav-
cling, as it is ready to dis
pense its comforting heat
at the turn of a switch.
The Hotpoint Heating Pad.
of flexible metal, with
washable eiderdown COW
ers-temperature easily
adjusted, 5000.
The Westinghouse Heating
Pad, capable of three diff
ferent degrees of heat.
$500.
The Universal Heating
Pad, with three heats,
$1,000.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
ANERICA>ISN BASIS
or POLICIES

Those policies are based 'unda.
mentally upon the doctrine Of 100
per cent Americanism.
sectionalism win be avoided as
much as possible. as the legion
avoided IL in the convention,
Legislation fayoring the oiuiHsa
soldiers In matters Of civil employ.
ment. insurance. vocational train
ing and loans for the purchase OF
farms or homes win be Included.
Matters OF foreign and domestic
policy OF the United states passed
upon AZ the legion convention are
also expected TO be brought up at
the 1920 political campaign.
Congress now has before it, com
miitees nearly 1900 bills affecting
the former soldier In some way.
All have been held up pending
the action 81 the American Legion
upon tho subjects OF these bills.
While the former soldiers have
declared their position with rcrnrd
to most Of these bins the buck has
been passed hack 10 congress Oh
some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
NAY THROW BoNrs
INTO POLITICS

17ne bonus especially has been tic
xreatest bone of contention among
the delegates OF the former service
men. and i, Is expected 20 BE- 70 on
the floor Of congress-.
That Il viii he taken up ny the
political parties At the neat convcn.
ton II thr matter has NOS been
passed upon before then. N the BE-
LIEF Of men prominent IN the legion.
The failure Of the legion 70 at
positively upon tho matter IL es-
p~ctrd 20 result In similar inaction
by congress. and the matter OF a
bonus for the ex service men may
come NJ in next years political
platforms
So far a. the American legion
as a body Is concerned. Y ~ pledged
20 keep away from Tho political '.i.
Ties that win b. wared around thH
pollcies the legion has adopted.
The rejection Of the minority re-
port Of the political restrictions
committee. which allowed more lee
way 20 members In matters % poll
tics. prohibits the legion from advo-
eating any measure on n POLITICAL
platform even tho that measure
may have been based on policy OF
the American Legion.
Tn. future military policy o' 'he
country, immigration. deportation 81
undesirable aliens and other such
problems now upperrnost N he
minds OF Americans. have been All
taken up and program adopted
Nv the legion. but when made 20
lltleal iEsies they win he left TO the
discretion OF the individual mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
LEGION WRITES
20 PLATFORMS
Both Parties Are Expected
TO Heed Soldiers
ny CORPORAL KILN
IN y A. STAFF Corrcapoudenn


MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. u.
The greater par; OF tho platforms
80 be adopted IS tho political par
ties IN the 1890 presidential cain
palrn has Just been written at The
convention of the American legion
IN this city.
Attic the legion han declared
time and again against political in'
reference % any kind either BY
the organization or any 81 - off
cialw. Il Is conceded hy leaders ~
The convention that tho political
parties could mot possibly overlook
The policies 81 the American f.e'
rion.
According % The icgion's consii'
tuition and lea act Of Incorporation
Il must BE purely nou.poiiticai. hui
parties viii try their hesf 90 win
tho unofficial favor - the former
soldiers by the adoption Of policies
PASSED upon AZ the convention here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
Taffeta Petticoats
In Beautiful
Colorings
$5.75

THE soft, supple quality
L of the Taffeta in these
Petticoats doubles their at
Effectiveness in the eyes of
the practical minded
woman.
Featured in two-tone
colorings of Purple,
Copenhagen, Green, Ma
room, Bronze and Rose.
Lengths SO to 40 inches.
Price $5. rs.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
REMARKABLE EXPRESSION.

The song, however, that set hearts
thrilling and reused an latent feel
Ing into a storm Of emotion. was James
IT, Rogers when Pershngs Men Go
Marching Into Pieardy" My Son"
Carrie Jacobs Bond4, was sung with
depth Of tenderness which betokened
the nearness of the subject of the song
10 the singers heart The humorous
contrast came in His Buttons Are
Marked II. s." Carrie Jacobs Bond).
Aiditis' eBolefo," childs bright fancy,
sung in Italian, gave to tho lovers OF
that composer radiant delight. Nine.
Schnmann Ieink was more than gem
erons in responding 10 encores. or
these. Danny Boy" which the singer
said was Irish and ] loYe 1T because
] loXe the irish, was j quaint hit. but
"Whon tho Bows Como Home" vas the
song for the audience. The star Span
Eled Banner" WAS gluriousff led by the
great artist while all stood.
Tho humorous. Whimsical side of
s;chomann- tteinkts nature which AL
most resembles coqucttishnass aud IS a
fascinating quality of hers was III ~
idenee all through the program, re-
lieving the strongly emotional plrts
with a sparkling PLAY of words and
manner which kept the minds ~ tho
audience from contemplating too deep
" tho sadness Of some 81 tho MAJ
songs.
Charles Carver, hasso. has remark
able voice which lie used 10 great nd
vantage. winning his audience a. once
md singing himself into its heart by
his very sincerity There must ne n
great future ahead for Mr.. carver.
Every song in his repertoire was de-
ilghtful and Nerdfs Aria from "E.r-
mani Was brilliantly sung. ITO our
BOYS ia Forgel, with its pata otic
ring. CAPTURED the fancy Of his lsten-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
Noble Motor Car Co.
Phone $50 ia S. 18th St.

packing up bag and baggage and blow
Ing in personally TO see what can be
done in the line Of living.
Two young men, both Of whom are
returned soldiers. came all the way
from Pittsburg, Pa. where their home
Is. to locate in this city and section
They arc brothers-.fohn N. and How
ard IL. Anderson both of them have
Just been discharged from the service
after seeing overseas duty. and both
OF them are keen as brars 10 findss,
job here and just settle down and be-
come the kind OF citizens we are look
ing for.
Both arc eNpert clerical mon Of long
experience, and have had experience in
engineering work. such as rodman.
chairman, etc. They can be reached at
the Manitou hotel, or If any person who
Wishes 10 help them land work will call
np Z F. Clark, a or 20, Capital News,
they VIII lee put wise at once. They
are Doth baseball players, and good
clean-cnt boys.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04

thetic in his playing throughout the
Whole evening and the audieace en-
loved him greatly II was triiy a
great event and Schumann- Heink re-
ceived ROYAL welcome. The Plnney
theatre has seldom held such an i'm
mense audience or one which found the
occasion more delightful
Not only was tho opera house filled
from top gallery to footlights but there
were several hundred people on the
stage, oBth singers sang at different
times to those on the stage. turning
thelr backs on the vast audience I'm
the house proper much to the amlise-
ment OF all Schuma nm Helnk con
versed with her audience several times
Joking about being a grandmother .s,,d
wearing glasses when reading the
words OF some of the war songs from
2 little book she carries with her. none
OF winch detracted from her appear
ance or the expression of the great
prlma DONNA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
BEYOND A DOUBT THE
GROUNDING SAW HIS
SHADOW AT NOON SUNDAY

sunday was Condemns day. the feast
OF the publication; better known as
grounding day.
i is a matter Of record that on this
memorable day should the humble
grounding emerge from his long win
ter's sleep. and in his rankings see
his own shadow. that the winter viii
continue another six weeks.
Accordingly, tho hopes of the irriga-
ZIONIST for more winter and consequent
", more snow. We're gratified Sunday.
Cor it was sunshiny all day, and Beyond
a doubt, ldaho's member of the ground.
hog family saw his shadow from tail To
nose.
According to the lore on the subject
which is right, Of course-the mat
ter is handled as follows:
If Candlemas day be fair and bright.
Winter will have another flight;
But II Gandlemas dag brings clouds and
rain,
Winter is gone and won't come again"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
WILL BE HELD THIS EVE

The annual banquet OF the men II
he First Methodist church IN this city
win be held at 7 o'clock in the base
ment Of the church, and Will be at
tended By church workers. members
Of the legislature and newly elected
state officials.
The evening viii be delightfully."-
spent In listening 10 addresses ~ Rep
fesehtatiYe Young, NJ 4. Kiger, speak
q If the house, Senator ThraiikiH and
others Frank Newhouse will act As
toastmastel
L is understood that q tablean. an
titled Modern Ghosts, viii be staged
during the banquet u clever skit cot.
ten Up 10 play upon modern topics.
tho annoal banquet Of Tho church
Woreefs and members has been one
q is cherished institutions for wears.
and Is one that Is always looked for
Nard 10 with pleasure and anticipation.
Ids year, the banquet and speeches
VIII he better than ever. and rare
time t. due for all
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL GIVE SMOKER AND
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

The members Of tic local lodge.
knights Of Columbus. with several IN
Yited guests, WIN make merry tonight
IN an old fashioned smoker. featured
By plenty Of smokes, cold water, good
eats and talks.
During the evenings pleasure the
members Of tho lodge WIN be onter-
iatlned by fast boxing bout arranged
by Nifty Nick Collins, d member
81 tho local lodge, in which viii b.,
featured Battling Rose Il slngrfnt.
boy from way back. and kid VIII
liams, q Portland, fast boy with "
punch IN either mitt. An exhibition Of
wrestling win also be staged between
FOCAL men who are clever grapplers.
Tile object of the smoker is to pro
mote 4 spirit of good fellow shin ana
10 help secure new members for the
lodge.
Judging from the number Who haes
stated that they would be present
there VIII be a fine get together meet
ing with plenty of good clean fun
and members Of tho lodge should nake
II point to get there if possible.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First dose Of "Papes Cold Com :
pound relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stnffed -un

Don't stay stuffed-up
Quit blowing and snuffling' dose
OF "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses ere taken
will end grippe misery and break up a
severe cold either IN the head chest,
body or limbs.
Il promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air Pc ssages: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache. dnllness, feverlshness. sore
throat, sneezinE. soreness and stiffness.
Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest surest relief known and costs
only few cents ar drug stores. II
nets without assistance, tastes nice and
causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept
a substitute ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
HONOR TO FIGHTERS.

And as far as her warrior songs can
he heard Schnmann- ITeink wants the
world 70 be moved so II may remem-
Der that each soldier boy who comes
home. might now he of that dust which
sleeps beneath the crosses whore
Marine waters run and that as he
gave his life freely 10 the service Of his
country, so should his country reward
him.
But IL was moi entirely war pro
gram, Tho first number, "Nistellia
Aria CIV. A. Mozarte. sung in italian,
brought ont all the beauty and grand
eur Of the great singers voice. The
Indian Love Song" Crhurlow J.ieu-
rance. was limpidly clear and sweet.
and DANA tChadwiell, vas a naive
confession Of which schamann- Helnk
naade sparkling gem And 50 with
the Bach and the Secchi numbers. But
the favorites We're the war songs and
Taps" by Pasternack, and Ward Ste
phens @IIaYe You Seen Him in
France called forth both tears and
the most genuine annlgrsp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
TWO SOLDIERS WHO WANT
TO LIVE IN BOISE ARE
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

iis strange how the fame of Bosses
saihpflohs climate and its constant
prosperity have spread all over the
country even to France-yet IL Is true
Tor every day finds someone writing
IN Tor chance to make good here, or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
IN EFFECT DEC. 1. 1918
.nterurban Time Table
Boise Valley Traction Company
NORTHERN DIVISION

LV. Boise for Eagle, Star, Middleton
and Caldwell-7. 90. 800. HOO
a. m. leo, 800, 400. 500. 1900.
500. 1900 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan-s:oo a. m. and
8: 10 p. m.
LV. Duncan for Boise SIPS a. m.
and SIS p. m.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Lv, Boise for Meridian, Nampa and
Galdwell--6. 80. 500, 1000, 1900
a. m. 200, 400. 500, 500. 500.
1000. $1,000 ,. m.
To Nampa only.
". Boise for McDermott-e: 30.
1000 a. m. and 500 y. m.
Lv. McDermott for Boise--s:ts.
1855 a. m. and 5:55 p. m.
Schedule subject to change with
out notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
Schumann- Heink Portrays the
Mother Feelingly Singing
Ringing Battle and War
Songs.
VOICE OF GREAT POWER
Hundreds Charmed, Swayed
From Laughter to Tears,
When Opera Star Pleads in
Song for Boys Who Fought
for Liberty.
BY MRS. ]. C. GREEN.

Schumann- IIeink. glorious. gifted
Schumann Heink. was the one pres
ence in the Pnney Monday evening.
So completely did she dominate her
audience there was no thought for
aught else. no ewes but for her. save
when tears dimmed them SO one could
not see.
For 1t was a war program and the
battle cry rang out from the music and
the wooden crosses at Ypres and Yer
dun cleaned strangely in the light Of
memory as the Stirring dust" formed
itself into the faces Of those we knew
and some We loved who win never again
come home from across the seas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
COMPOSER AT PIANO

frank La Forge, the distingalshed
composer. who was AZ the piano, pt teel
dtl.ciously two compositions If lis
own. Romance which was altogether
81 too brief, and Wise de .oaea,t.
which was also charming.
Sanctuary another composition By
Ii Forge. gained u finer int .pretatlaa
through schuman H7.nk, who sang .he
words.
Mr.. 10 Forge vas singnlarlN sxmpa-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-04
WAS HEART THAT SPOKE.

There was wondrous color in that
divine voice which painted in rich tones
the varying emotions of the heart.
And it was Schumann- Heink's heart
that spoke; that great mother heart
which has comforted many lad of s
"over there" who from ont his anguish
has cried, oh, Schumann Helms,
Mother Schumann. YOU understand"
when his own boysh heart was break
Ing for the mother over here. And she
dn.c 1t,dnrct.,,,d
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-15
TWO SMALL BOYS
CONFESS TOBREAKINC
INTCHARDWARE STORE
Navarro Cafe Was Also Entered by
Thirteen Year Old Lads-StOlen
Goods Hidden In Coal House
Are Recovered.

Following up clues picked up on
the streets Chief Of Police Harry A..
Ort late Monday went to Mayslick and
there arrested Ottie Morgan, thirteen
years of age in connection with the
robbery at the Bauer & Klipp Hard
ware store Sunday evening. Morgan
confessed to the whole job.
At the same time Officer William
Tolle, following out a clue he had
picked up, arrested Edward Crockett,
thirteen years of age, and this boy al
so confessed to the job.
The officers found the stolen articles
where they had been hidden by the
boys in an old coal house in the rear
of City Treasurer January's home in
Front street. 1t developed that the
boys had stolen IL knives, several
flash lights and watch from the
hardware store. They also confessed
to having entered the Navarro Cafe
and from this store they stole quite a
supply of cigarettes part of which the
officers found with the balance of the
stolen goods.
Both boys were released on bond
until Wednesday morning when they
will be given an examining trial be-
fore Juvenile Judge H. P. Purnell.