davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Swansey
are visiting their son George
Swansey at Birmingham Ala.
this week
Mr.. John S. Thomas of Halcone
Mo. returned home wednesday
after a few days in Marion. He
was called hereto attend the
funeral of J.W. Mcdowell.
Mrs. Kitty Hodge. of Prince
ton and Mrs. Henry Hodge of
Dallas, Texas, arrived this week
and will be the guests for several
days of Mrs. Miles Flanary and
daughter.
Buckner Markey. the negro
who shot deputy Sheriff here
last July was caught twelve
miles beyond Mt Vernon on the
3rd of this month by Chief of
Police, F. F. Smith of Mt Vernon
and delivered to deputy sheriff
of this county the 5th. and
brought to Marion and lodged in
Jail to await trial.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank the friends
who were so kind to us during
the sickness and death of our
nephew and for the many beauti.
full floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Brantley.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07
o. ID Woodside was in Marion
Saturday on business.

0. ID WoOdside was in Marion
Saturday on business.
Mr.. }. G.. Adams was in Marion
Saturday to hear Franks speech
Mr., David Woods formerly of
Crittenden but now of Union Co,
was in Marion Saturday.
G. B.. Lamb of Shady Grove
was in Marion Saturday to take
examination for census enumer-
ator
Rev. T. l.. Hulse, p. E.,
will preach at the Methodist
church next Sunday evening at
1880.
If your stomach is out of ord
er or distressed, no matter from
what cause, Mi-O-Na stomach
tablets will give instant relief in
case of Indigestion. acute or
chronic. or money back. Guaran-
teed by Haynes 4 Taylor.
Harry Joiner of the Marion
Hardware Co. was in to see US
last Friday. Come again Harry
we enjoyed your visit.
FOR SALE-One thorough
bred white Chester hog, weight
300 lbs, | year old. w. ID.
James, Marion, Ky. l2-3+
Mr.. w. d. Crowell a salesman
of the T. H. Cochran Hardware
Co. and a splendid salesman was
to see us last Friday.
Mr.. James Howerton a hustling
member of the Marion Pressing
Club went to Tolu one day last
week duck hunting and killed 3
ducks.
Mr.. Ira Pierce was in the Press
office the other day lnquiring for
the Press. They all want to
read it, and that is why we print
it. Come in and subscribe.
If you feel tired, worn out
and nervous and no have no am
bition, try Bittertone, the great
new nerve tonic that druggists
Haynes & Taylor sell under guar
antee. 1t surely puts the pep in
one.
Mrs, Mary Settles of East
Prairie. Mo. who has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. Nora
Brantley of Rose bud neighbor-
hood has returned home.
Prof. T. F. Newcome was in
the Press Office Monday and in
formed US he and family were
moving to Niagara, Henderson
county. where he has charge of
the public school. Niagara will
gain a splendid family and Ma
rion regrets to lose them.
Rev. O. d. Spence was in
the Press office one day last
week.
Write or phone Van HooSer
Bros. for stove wood. You car
now order it by mail. SassafraS
the kind that burns, good meas
ure, big loads, four-horse loaC
side boards deeper than the box
Full load $500. y load So. so
Order few days ahead. Phone
Marion SO. X. F. d. /. l5-4pC
Messrs. n. o. Gray and T. Nj
Goodloe, Of the Kentucky Stat,
Insurance Office were in Marior
Friday to get our citizens inte
rested in the installation of ;
water works system immediatel!
if not practical to procur,
some fire protection in the wa.
of a chemical fire engine. Thes,
gentlemen will return within
week or two at which time thi
matter will be taken up with tn,
City Council and the citizens o
Marion.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07
CHUCRHES
MARION
Methodist

Rev. H. r. Short, Pastor
9:30 a. m.-Sunday School.
II; ;00 a. m.-Sermon by pastor.
500 p. m. -Epworth League.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07
Baptist

Rev. j. B. Trotter, Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL; 100 a. m.-Sermon by pastor.
700 p. m.-B. Y. p. U.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07

Rev. H. V. Escott, Pastor.
9:30 a. m.-Sunday School.
100 a. m.-Sermon by pastor.
1880 p. m.-Sermon by pastor.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07

Quarterly meeting at Hills
Chapel next Sunday. Preaching
by Rev. T. l.. Hulse, II a. m.
Rev. }. W. Grove breaches at
Sloan Saturday night and Sum-
day II a. m. and Whites Chapel
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07
Second Baptist

Rev. H. C. Paris, Pastor
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School.
ll:00 a. m. Preaching by pastor
1880 p. m. Preaching by pastor
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-07
Pleasant Hill

j. B. Paris, pastor. Preach
ing HOO O'Clock each second and
third Sundays.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
ICA[LS "SH0DDY" TRADE
BADAS "SWEATSHOPS"
Mrs. Florence Kelley Tells Con.
sumers' League It Must Be
Watched; Urges Legislation.

Light must be kept turned on the
"shoddy" industry of the country,
which was given great impetus by the
war. Mrs. Florence Kelley declared at
the seventh annual meeting of the
Consumers League of the District of
Columbia, held at the home of the
| president, Mrs. ". Everit Macy, 1855
Massachusetts avenue northwest. yes
terday afternoon.
Conditions in the "shoddy" industry
are now about as bad they were
in the Swea tshops' twenty years ago
! the speaker said. Mrs. Kelley is gen.
eral secretary of the Consumers
League which waCed a successful
twenty-year fight against the Sweat
shop" industry. She urged the passage
of a law by Congress which would
provide for the weaving a light thread
In all shoddy which goes into inter-
state commerce.
Horrifes Hearers.
1nsanitary conditions affecting
workers in shoddy were touched upon
I; by Mrs Kelley, who Mortified her
hearers with descriptions of the way
dirty rags Of all kinds are torn and
cut up by woman workers. amid in
describable dust When shoddy ma
terials finally are dyed. however. all
germ life is destroyed, so that the
consumer ultimately gets a clean
product. But the harm is done the
workers in the shoddy.
The provision of a lighter thread
woven in shoddy would prevent. Mrs.
Kelley said consumers paying ALL
wool prices for shoddy cloth. She
said that it had taken twenty years
for Congress to pass the seaman's bill.
and seventeen years to pass the pure
food bill. SO members of the Con-
sumers' League should not be dis
.couraged about the new matter in
hand. Mrs. Kelley strongly advo-
Gated the full use of the water power
resources of the country. She point
ed to the fight the league had waged
to safeguard the conductorettes of
New York. and declared that she did
not believe women generally would
take to street cars for jobs. since
there were many factors which made
street car work absolutely unsuited
to women. Mrs. Kelley complimented
the federal government for setting
certain standards and working con-
ditions for its employees during the
war. and declared, What We ought
to do is to avail ourselves OF the gen
eral acceptance of those Standards"
Evening star., 1919-04-01

place tonight at the clubhouse. After
this affair the riders will meet at the
club at 4:45 each Tuesday afternoon
for outdoor riding, with tea at the
clubhouse.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry and Mrs.
Larz Anderson were hostesses at the
subscription dances given at the Club
de Vingt for free milk for France,
the first of which was given last even
ing. The young girls of the commit
tee who received the guests were Miss
Minna Blair. Miss Courtney Intts,
Miss Mildred bromwell, Miss Polly
Brooks and Miss Olyve Graef. The
third assistant secretary of state
and Mrs. Breckinridge Long enter
tanned dinner company and took
their guests there afterward Mr. and
Mrs Harry Campbell Graef enter
tanned at dinner and took their guests
to the dance later. The dance was an
apple blossom ball.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

MickaI weissmuller. 70. s1s 18th street
southeast
Walter s. James, 81. st. Elisabeth Hospital.
Samuel Z. Stephenson. so. 1894 Corcoran
street.
Charles X. Foster, SO. railroad tracks, 7th
and Railroad avenue northeast.
Joseph +. Loveless, 81. 1905 Emerson street.
Lillian NJ Lrsby. 40. 800 Missouri avenue.
Betty Lee Sherwood. days. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Infant of Josephine c. and Hawkins Tanner.
hours, h35 II street
Joseph H. Ice. 80. 1853 9th street northeast.
John Jackson. 6s, Washington Asylum Hos
pital
Sarah Robinson. IL, 40 d street southwest.
Flossic Lee, -, 80 Myrtle street northeast.
Thomas Turley. "a. Frreimen's Hospital.
Noble Dow. -, Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported &c
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours
Dorothy Brown. 10. 1901 Columbia road.
Bertha A. Burgess, 8. 1921 New Jersey ave
nue..
Florence L. klenk, 80, SAT 1lth stree,
southeast
Martha r. Hutchison. &c. 7o3 10th stree,
northeast
John Devlin. 40, Walter Reed Hospital.
Kathleen f. Skyberg, /. Kendall Green.
lima y. Wetmore. II, 211s C street
Evening star., 1919-04-01
University Chapel Lecture.

Langdon f. Mitchell, well known as
n poet and playwright. is to give Il
reading at the George Washington
University Chapel on Wednesday
morning. April 2 at 1915. to which
the public is invited. Mr.. Mitchell is
the author of several volumes of
poems as well as of numerous plays,
the most noted of which are Becky
Sharp" and The New York Idea" Mr.
Mitchell is a man of letters by in
heritance as well as by training He
is the son of the late Dir. S. Weir
Mitchell. the famous novelist
The last of the indoor Tuesday rides
at the Riding and Hunt Club will take
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tn
following:
John Stefonich of Haverstraw, n. Y, an
Elsie l. Williams Of this city.
William F. Trite of Arlington, Nd, an,
Lola Kallow OF Seattle, Wash.
Harry w. Jones and Aletha T. Birch.
Eugene F.. Gunter and Mary s. Groome, bot
Of Louisa. Va.
Philip ]. ZilI and Olive NJ schive. both o
Baltimore. Md.
Harvey L. Glascock of this city and Ev,
Tarp of Falls Church. Va.
Edwin J. Stephens of Penniman. Va, an,
Cora II. Croft of this city.
Alfred B. Feast and Edna II. Hoffman, botl
of Baltimore, Nd.
Harry c. Watson and Julia f. Pease.
John A. Simpson and Annie b. Meyer.
Samuel ]. Ritchie Of Indianapolis. Ind, ant
Salane Morris of this city.
Benjamin AXlervad and Vera d. Iseman.
John Winter of Chicago. ILL.,, and Anna L
Schofield Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Leslie u. Douglass and Ruth v. Berry.
Joseph Simpson of Philadelphia. Pa. an'
Alberta Smith Of this city.
Oliver II. Fuller and Elnora N. Smith.
Harrison Strother and Mandy Henderson
John Lyles and Matte Proctor.
Clinton Carroll and Nansy Johnson.
Andrew Moore and Mary f. Proctor
Ralph Beverly and Flora n. Salter.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Mail Lost in ShipWreck.

There were 2O1 sacks of mail lost by
the sinking Of the s. S. Gitano, which
sailed from Hull. England. December
IS, for Goteborg, Sweden. This mail,
including registered articles. had ac-
cumulated in New York between No
vember and November 16.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Births Reported

The following births have been reported t,
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Edward and Rosa White, girl.
Benjamin W., jr., and Helen NJ. Weiss, girl
Frank and Elvira SpigOne. hoy.
Samuel and Reba Stein girl.
Harold B. and Marguerite Pratt, girl
Eugene and Georgia Ramer. girl.
Roy 7. and Nanalecn c. Haskell. girl an,
boy twins
John and Marie l.. Hoover girl.
James d. and Julia Horton, girl.
Harry Il. and Leona l.. Feaster. girl.
Norman H. and Ressie Clothier boy.
John II. and Marion Clark. girl.
Frances j., jr., and Mary 1. Collins, girl
George J. and Nellie NJ. Brilmyer. boy
Percy and Elizabeth White, boy
Richard and Amanda Mann, girl
Thomas and Nellie Herbert, boy.
Russell and Margaret Hill, girl
Robert and Martha Clegg, boy.
Henry and Mary Clements. girl.
John and Edith Brown. boy.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

| Felix Marcel was sentenced Satur-
| day in Paris to two years imprison-
ment for stealing the automobile of
Brig. Gen. w. w. Harts Of the Amer
lean peace delegation.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Summers
have returned to Washington after
spending the winter at Columbus. Ga.
and Montgomery, Ala, and are at home,
1850 kilbourne street.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

Mrs. Josiah A. Pierce has as her guest
her brother, Mr.. Eric Dahlgren. who ar
rived today from New York for a visit
Of week or ten days
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Lauds Merchants Here.

| High compliment to the merchants
of the District of Columbia was paid
by Miss Jessie r. Haver, executive
| secretary, in telling of the work done
to secure the passage of the minimum
wage bill for the District of Columbia.
Our merchants here" she said, de
| serve great deal of credit for having
! indorsed this bill before it was
passed" The minimum wage board
here. she declared. is setting a stand
| ard and pace for the whole country
| She told of the efforts to get local all
| which effort was generally successful.
| Inside information on the killing of
Senator Reeds bill seeking to stop
the completion of the dormitories for
war workers was given by Miss
| Haver.
Miss Haver concluded her remarks
with an account of the recent con-
vention of the National American
Women's Suffrage Association in Chi
cago, to which she went as a delegate
Reports Accepted.
! Mrs Macy. president of the league,
| work of the local league. She urged
that bill should be put through Con-
gress for the proper uniforming of
telegraph girl messengers, and made a
plea for suitable child labor law for
the District. Other reports were
made by Mrs. Henry S. Graves. treas
urer.. and Mrs. Edward P. costigan,
chairman of the legislative commit
tee Tea was served following the
meeting.
The nominating committee. COM
posed of Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes.
! Mrs. Laurence Todd and Mrs. William
| Stuart, brought in the following re-
port. which was unanimously accept
ed: Mrs. V. Everit Macy. president: !:
Mrs. Walter S. -Ufford and Mrs. Louis
D. Brandeis, vice presidents: Mrs.
Henry s. Graves. treasurer; Miss Eliz-
| abeth Bryan. recording secretary;
| Mrs. Edward z. Costigan, chairman of
the legislative committee, and Mrs.
| Newton d. Baker, H. La Rue Brown.
| Mrs. Costigan. Miss Pauline Gold
mark. Miss Edith J. Goode, Justice
| William HitZ. Miss Gertrude Markey,
! Dr. Charles p. Neill, DR.. Frank O'Hara.
Mrs. Laura C. Williams and Mrs Louis
Brownlow, other members of the ex-
| ecutive committee.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
50cietW
Continued from Eighth Page.)

dent at Yale University, for the period
of the spring vacation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-09
THE MALE OF THE SPECIES.

Frequently we have read and
heard of the nagging woman; but
what have we to say of the nag
ing man?
You are astonished, are you not
You always supposed that exas-
perating art was the privilege
solely of the gentler sex. Well it /!
isn't by long shot.
Of course when a herman nags,
he goes about it in a different sort
of manner as rule. He just
pouts around the house for days
and refuses to speak to the little
wife. He will come in after the
days work, and the few hour that
should be the best of the twenty
four, he devotes to smoking his
rotten old pipe and reading the
paper. Gets up and walks out of
the room-to bed. If she speaks,
he growls like an ill-humored dog.
If she gets angry at him and lets
out on him as he deserves, he &C
cuses her of nagging.
Poor woman! She ought to get
up and leave. But 70 course she
thinks of all the gossip-and
stays.
Then there is another fellow
the all-wise guy who really thinks
his wife very stupid creature
and disputes any assertion she
may venture to make. If she pins
him down and proves the truth of
what she says, he grunts-or Gus
ces, maybe.
Listen little woman, if your hus-
band is one of these men, just
treat him as though you didn't
know he was around, except to
look after him a you would an UNI
accountable, sulky infant. Have
his meals ready. the house spick-
and-span. then he will have
nothing to kick about. When hel
comes home and buries himself,
slip out and go see Marguerite
Clark or Charlie Chaplin. Let him
sulk alone. Don't you let it make
you miserable. In the end the big
baby will come to his senses.
It is our unofficial opinion that
the female naggers outnumber the
male of the species. But you know |
one or two, don't you ladies?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-09

owner in the world, expressed
himself as prepared to stop the
publication of his papers rather
than modify his opinion on the
strike. Yesterday the machine
managers of the London Daily
Mail sent to Lord Northcliffe a
letter containing the following:
we wish to enter q strong protest
against the treatment meted out
to the National Union Of Railway
men in the columns of your pa
per-" To which Lord -Northcliffe,
replied: Il am entirely satisfied
with the attitude Of my journals
towards this national calamity.
and rather than be dictated to by
anyone or any body Of men will
stop the publication Of these
newspapers, and have 80 informs
- the Newspapers Propristors'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-09
THE TOWN JOURNAL.

The weekly newspaper pro
notes the intrests Of the town in
which it is published to such an
extent that it is impossible to
place an estimate upon it's worth.
There is no enterprise that does
so much for the corporation or the
individual citizen as the local pa
per. It stands opposed to the town
knocker, the town kicker, the town
fanatic, and the town drones. It
stands for action as against dry
rot. It stands for progress as a.
gainst stagnation. It is ever ready
to combat the schemes Of vision-
aries and as ready to aid the con-
structive plans Of the wise, level
headed citizens. It is for the up
building Of the community.
The paper has not come into it's
own, however, because it is never
appreciated to the extent Of its
worth by the people at large. Yet
when battles are to be fought for
town or county rush is made
to the newspaper Office always to
find the loyal editor ready, fire.
quently with out hope Of reward.
Many other enterprises are en-
couraged by a bonus, but rarely is
the newspaper offered any such
help and still more often not given
the support it is entitled to.
Communities frequently lose
sight Of their real benefactor
when they fail to recognize the
weekly journal as such. The edi-
tor and his paper stand as the bull
wark Of defense against the at
tacks Of evil or designing schemes
affecting the good Of the individ-
ual or the town, 'ssI 3
For these and various other rea-
sons, the newspaper of the town
and county should 'teceive tue suI,-
port Of tho public st 1nkro ii = M
most inaportant hIIrllH eItiz !.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-09
OH, WHAT is SO RARE

We just couldn't help it. We
did not mean to listen, but the girl
using the telephone was standing
very close.
A young man had called her up
and she was saying: I'm awfully
sorry, but Mother doesn't want me
to 90 to the dance tonight. / hope
you will not be inconvenienced. /
Am awfully sorry :
And she did il 50 gracefully and
20 sweetly just to please her
mother.
The girl i popular and she
loves 10 dance, She Is not 4 girl
who has al tbs pleasures of the
rich. either. she really wanted 70
81 - that dance, You could tell
Il by her voiict. he WASN'T turn
$ s. 6sIll - AVA esska1s
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-09
Pretty Wedding at Methodist Par
sOnaRe.


Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o.
clock, the parsonage Of the Capt.
tol Street Methodist church was
the scene of pretty wedding u.
hitting Miss Anna. Ford Barrett,
and Mr.. Harold H. Bethune in the
presence of q limited number of
friends and relatives of the young
couple, DR.. H. F. Tolle officiating
in the impressive service.
The bride was becomdingly
gowned in a plumb colored suit
with harmonizing accessories, and
after the very informal reception
following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bethune left for Langford,
their future home, where the
groom is a prosperous farmer.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. O. P. Barrett, of Grand
avenue, and a greatly beloved
teacher in the Capitol Street Me-
thodist church, in which congre-
cation as we'll as in her wide cir
Gle of intimates she will be great
ly missed.
There were present with the
bride and groom during the cere-
mony the following dear friends
and relatives: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bethune, brother and sister of the
groom; Miss Myra Hemphill and
Mr.. Rouse, cousins Of the groom;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, Miss
Joubert, Mrs. j. C. Woods, Mrs. J..
w. Marley, Mrs. H. F. Tolle, Mrs.
Anna Morrison and Mr.. Judson
Aired. Fridays Jackson News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-09

denying her self; she was making
an act, as the Catholics say. just
to please Mother.
How we would like to print her
name. Such girls are SO rare to-
day this day Of the one-step and
the fox-trot. etc.
We have !elt better and strong
er ever sin ce we overheard the
girl talking over the telephone.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-09
ONE ENDING.

Prohibition has put q stop 70
partial ocean voyages
What do you mean?"
People now will have no chance
% get half seas over
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-09
a RASH REMARK.

Hear you've got some chickenpo1
q Plunkyille jail"
sp:
Amt you afraid ! lot q your
prisoner viii break ont =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21
SPEECHES ARE 4
 FEATURE OF CONVENTION
Continued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One.)
 length. In part he said "The war brought goodness, love and charity to us all; few of us made many sacri- fices, we were only inconvenienced. It took the blood of our best man. hood to wipe opt hate and selfishness, and if it did not do this for us all, then it has been in vain.
 Mrs. Addie Reed welcomed the convention here on behalf of the Woodmen's Circle, and Mrs. Fife Rogers, supreme manager, w. G., made the response. Miss Dora Alex ander, supreme clerk, of Omaha spoke interestingly, giving brief history of fraternalism. After an ad- dress by D. E. Bradshaw. sovereign attorney of the order, with headquar- ters at Omaha, spoke; Commander w R. Fraser spoke.
 Sovereign Commander w. R. Fras- CT, of Omaha, Nebr., made a very Illuminating and inspiring talk on "Woodcraft" He said in part.
 Hundreds, yes thousands of Wood- men volunteered their services to America when she entered the war Some 1895 of our members now lie in hero's graves in France. Two and a half millions of dollars were paid to their beneficiaries out of the cof fers of Woodcraft, but had the amount been $25,000,000, our order would have responded just as will lingly and whole-heartedly. For are we not the champion of the home the advocate of liberty along the lines practiced by our peerless lead CT, President Woodrow Wilson? i Praises WOmen'S Part.
 "I was glad to learn that the wom. en in our order in Arkansas meet si- simultaneously with the men, Womer dignity and elevate any gathering The Woomen's Circle has done more than just that in Arkansas, though 1 In fact they have added so many men bers that it is hard for the Wood men themselves to keep ahead ot their record. Attend your camp meeting unfailingly. men, even if you have to buy little dog to keep youl wife company during your absence like the man in the story.
 "One of the stiffest propositions the w. o. w. ever had to combat ir its history was when that horrifit enemy General Influenza" attacked l our ranks"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21
JUDGE KEYS GETS
 FIFTEEN YEARS

Judge Keys, negro. charged " murder, was sentenced to fifteen in the penitentiary on charge of murder in the second degree. in the circuit court Wednesday, Keys struck another negro over the head with a billiard cue in a pool hall on State street some time ago. The negro died about two weeks later as d result of the blow. Keys plead guilty.
 Fay Koope and Harold Price, two local white youths, who were arrest ed ill connection with robbery sev- eral months ago, were sentenced to three years Gin the penitentiary. The court announced from the bench that he would make an effort to have the sentence changed to three years in the reform school The two boys are not yet IS years of age.
 4 negro by the name of Childs was sentenced to four years in the peni- tentiary on charge of burglary and grand larceny.