davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
SUNNY SLOPE.

Mrs. Chas E. Stephenson accom-.
panied by Miss Vera and Master
Archie Stephenson left last Thursday
for an extended visit in eastern states
Rev. L. F. Jones and Mr.. Cutter mo.
tored to Emmett last Monday to at.
tend the Presbvtery.
Mrs. Clark G.. Stiles and Mrs. King
Brown entertained the U. C. club from
Caldwell last Thursday.
School opened last Monday with
Misses Vinnebel and Olive McCor-
mick as our teachers.
l.. A. Harmon, successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co., Caldwell. Phone 38
The material is being hauled for the
erection of new school house.
Harry Rogers left last Saturday for
a trip to the mountains, expecting to
be away for several weeks.
Guy Wilson returned from a camp
ing trip on Friday.
The Mesdames Scaith and daugh-
tiers left forr Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Last week. They have been visiting at
the A. c. Johnson home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
LAKE LOWELL.

Mrs. Frank Weeks and little son
Hubert, returned last week from The
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bussard ane
the Misses Lillian and Fay visited
Sunday at the Albert Nelson home
near Nampa.
The Adams baby is still very low al
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess limerick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Seeley, Miss Irene Blanks
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Peters and
Ava spent Sunday in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Sewer and
Wayne came home Sunday night from
Minnesota, where they have been en-
Ioying visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding and daughter
Helen, Of Gooding, spent Wednesday
at the w. H. Bussard home.
DR.. Davis of Nampa was in Lake
Lowell Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Philip Zeal and daughter. Mrs.
Parker and Mrs. Earl Zeal of Caldwell
were at the ]. w. Gragg home Thurs
day of last week.
l.. A. Harmon, successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co., Caldwell. Phone So
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis were in
Boise few days last week visiting
his parents, w. S. Davis.
Earl Davis and Ray Weeser spent
Saturday night in Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Roberts of near
Caldwell were calling at the J. w.
Gragg home Saturday afternoon.
Harry Carr; Ora Vogt and Cecil Nc
Adams returned Friday from a hunt
ing trip at Tamarack.
A number of truck men are buying
spuds and hauling to Nampa and
Weiser and selling locally.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rexroad of
Homedale are moving into the C. c.
White home recently vacated by the
Walls family.
Mamie Walls gave a party to her
friends on Wednesday evening of last
week. A very delightful evening was
spent in playing games. Rrefresh-
ments were served. The good wishes
OF the younger set go with Mamie
to her new home.
The Walls family moved to their
own place south of Nampa, Wednes-
day.
Bert Carr of St. Anthony was visit
ing his sister, Mrs. w. ]. Walls the
fore part of the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
ANN LITTLE THINKS
WASHBURN, REID AND
DEXTER ARE GREAT

Ann Little, the talented leading
woman in Something To Do" Bryant
Washburn's latest Paramount picture
which will be shown at the Huree
theatre next Friday and Saturday, was
at loss how to answer when she was
asked recently which leading man she
preferred playing opposite to.
First, it was Wallace Reid" said
Miss Little. II played in several pic
lures with him and had begun to
think that as leading man he was
the acme of perfection. When Il was
cast to play opposite Elliott Dexter in
The Squaw Man. found him so big
and charming that / was constrained
to put him on the same level as Wally.
as an ideal leading man.
In fact, had about decided that |
would never be satisfied to play a
part opposite anybody else but Mr..
Dexter, until / was cast to support
Bryant Washburn in Something To
Do And a more ideal leading man
than Bryant Washburn Rve never
seen: Each of the three has a differ
ent individuality and personality, but
l can't decide which one | most enioy
working with"
Which only ooes to show that Miss
Little is so versatile that she can adapt
herself and her work to any type Of
leading man and be perfectly at ease in
her work. To see her perform in
Something To Do" one would think
she had played opposite Mr.. Wash
burn all her life. The picture was di-
rected by Donald Crisp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

The George Camp and Del Parsons
families who were in the mountains
for week have returned.
c. H. Allen left Friday for. Port
land with hogs. Mrs. c. H. Allen left
Monday to join her husband for a
three weeks stay in Portland and other
coast points.
The schools opened Monday with a
large enrolment. The teachers are
Supt. w. E. Goodell, Miss Daisy Ma
SON and Miss Vannie Lister for high
school; Miss Lister also has music /;
Miss Esther Smith, 9TH and 9th
grades and domestic science; Miss
Frances Bates, 5th and 9th grades !:
Miss Mable Robins 3rd and 4th; and
Miss Pearl Couple, lst and End. On
account of the large enrolment this
year Miss Copple is to use the Sun
day school room of the church for her
grades.
Miss Mary Campbell visited her sister,
Mrs. F. M. Brown, in Fargo, the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Allen visited in
the Clark Allen home at Wilder, Sun
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

through the building which will pro.
vide shelter for customers at the fill.
ing station.
L. A. Bilderback has taken the con-
tract to complete the work on Rhoads
new brick garage to succeed o. E.
Pine.
l.. A. Harmon, successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co., Caldwell. Phone SO.
Spud pickers in field nearby the
Louie Anderson ranch south of Wild
er, assisted in keeping under control
Ia stack of straw in the BARNARD, which
was set on fire by little boy playing
with matches.
The regular meeting fthe w. c.
T. U. will be held on Friday, Septem-
Der IL, at 2:30 D. m. at the home of
Mrs. Monaney, with Mrs. Wittel as
assistant hostess. 1t will be the an
nual business meeting with election of
delegates to the state convention at
Mountain Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hoyt entertain
ed Rev. A. w. Hartshorn over Sun
day.
Mrs. Joy Weeks who has been con-
fined to her bed the past few weeks
with Rheumatism, is reported as being
in very serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Fisher and little
daughter of Woodland, Calf, are
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Owens west of
town.
Miss Cornelia Norwood Bowers of
Boise and Percy George Bait of
Wilder were married Monday evening.
September 8, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. |. Goodwin by the Rev. E. N.
Murray of Eagle. They will spend
their honeymoon at Payette Lakes,
after which they will be at home to
their many friends in Wilder, where
Mr.. Bait is principal of the schools.
MIR. Bait is a discharged service man
and was graduated from the Boise
high school. Mrs. Bait was a men,
Der of the graduating class of the
Boise high school this spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
MIDWAY NEWS.

The Midway P. T. A. held an inter.
esting meeting at the home of Mrs.
II. A. Oeder, Friday afternoon, with a
good attendance. Among the business
transacted, ten dollars was voted to be
given the Salvation Army drive this
month, and it was also voted to furn-
ish the school with first aid equip
ment. Mrs. c. A. Holt, of the uni
versity extension department, gave an
interesting talk on Child Welfare.
watermelon and canteloupe were
served by the hostess assisted by Mes
danes Laster, Jordan. Frazier, Row
land, Dory and Miss Nicholas. The
next meeting will be at the school
house, October 8.
The Lone Star P. T. A. has invited
the Midway P. T. A. as guests at Mrs.
G. E. Kenneq's, Friday, September II.
Mrs. F. B. Wilson entertained at
Sunday dinner at the home of her
father. ]. S.. Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Azling of Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Hubert and son, Jabez.
w. {. Frazier accompanied a party
of mining men to the hills Saturday,
for a few days trip.
L. A. Harmon, successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co., Caldwell. Phone 38.
Mrs. ]. Summerman and grandson,
who have been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. c. H. Newport, for several weeks
returned to their home at Arco, last
week, accompanied by Mrs. Newport's
son, Dale McVey, who will attend
high school at Arco this winter.
Mrs. Earl Sampled, Mrs. M. B.
Black and Mrs. Carlton Holt of Cald-
well attended the p T. A. meeting at
Mrs. Oeder's home Friday afternoon.
Miss Mae Isaacson resumed her
work at the Commercial Bank of Cald-
well, Monday, after being confined at
home three weeks with broken col
lar bone.
Mrs. G. L. Karcher attended meet
ing of the Canyon county Burbank
Federation in Caldwell, Saturday
Mr., Jordy of Meridian was dinner
guest at the ]. S. Gillespie home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. c. A. Holt and son Deane of
Boise, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Holt
Of Caldwell, were supper guests at the
H. A. Oeder home, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Azling of Port
land arrived Saturday evening for a
visit with the J. S. and C. H. Hubert
families. Mr.. Azling will remain
about ten days, but Mrs. Azling will
make an extended visit
Mrs. B. M. Post and her sister, Mrs.
Samuel ]. Johnson of Nampa, re-
turned form Blaekfeot Friday morn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
CANYON HILL.

Canyon had fire on the evening of
the 3rd, when what was called the old
James house was burned. 1t was I'M
occupied and the origin of the fire is
unknown.
Mrs. Paul Long attended the teach
ers' institute in Boise last week. She
will teach next year at Central Park
Chas. Robertson and Mr.. Summers
are having large cistern built on the
hill above Mr.. Robertson's house.
They expect to have water piped from
this cistern into both of their homes.
Paul Long has just finished irrigat-
ing, preparatory to planting winter
wheat and alfalfa on his land north of
the schol house.
Haying is we'll under way. Some
have finished.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ihli, near Notus, has been sold and
they are staying at Mrs. hills fathers.
Mrs. Cobb is recovering from her
recent painful accident, occasioned by
a fall.
L. "A. Harmon, successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co., Caldwell. Phone 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stout attended
the Sunday school group gathering at
Miller's grove last Sunday, and report
a good attendance and a very enjoy
able time.
Mrs. D. B. Myers returned on
Thursday from visit of several days
at Wilder.
E. c. Hickok has purchased home
in Caldwell and moved there.
Though frost was reported in some
parts of the Boise valley ON Saturday
night we can not learn that it has
touched this district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
BRIER ROSE.

The Home Culture club has post
poned its meeting until the regular
meeting time in October.
Mrs. Whittle, who has been visiting
at the Brown home, has returned to
Dandy, Idaho, where her home is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Baer are spend
ing part of this week with Mrs. Harry
Smith.
L. A. Harmon, successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co., Caldwell. Phone SO.
Howard Jones and mother, who are
visiting at the Shaw home, enjoyed a
motor trip to Boise Sunday.
Mr.. Brown has returned to his work
at Cascade after short visit with his
mother. who is visiting his wife at
Caldwell.
Mr.. Collins and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Judd left for Colorado this week.
Elmer Corbett had the misfortune to
run into telephone pole while learn
ing to drive their car. Nobody was
injured, but the car was damaged so
that it could not be driven.
The Jones family who are visiting
at the Shaw home will leave for Cali
fornia this week.
Walter and James Young were Sat
urday visitors of Lauren Robinson.
Eva Robinson left for Pocatello
where she will teach school this fall.
Kenneth Douglas had his tonsils re-
moved this week.
Mr.. Creek is helping fill silo at
Quicks.
l.. A. Harmon, successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co., Caldwell. Phone 38.
Earl Witteburg and mother spent
Sunday afternoon at the Rollins home.
George Runciman left for Richfield
Tuesday night.
The Smith families spent a very
pleasant evening with Rollins this
week.
Jennett Runciman left for Merid-
ian where she will teach this term.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

ing, where they were called by the ILL
ness of their father, A. A. Howard
who returned with them, will make
his home with his daughters
A. M. Given and great-granddauph.
ter, Mabel Billick of Nampa, visited al
the J. F. Riskemire home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Rockwell who
recently sold their home near Midway
moved to Nampa, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kline visited al
the J.. Shrake home at Greenhurst
Sunday.
L. A. Harmon, successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co., Caldwell. Phone So
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Oder, Mrs. c.
M. Carpenter and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Williams motored to Boise Sunday
and visited Ruth Williams who is in
st. Luke's hospital recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
w. w. Russell of Eagle was a
caller at his farm on ORCHARD avenue
Tuesday.
After spending several days last
week with Hilda Budell, Geneva Nc
Cornell returned to her home in Nam
pa, Saturday.
Mrs. John Clements and daughters,
Mildred and Elizabeth, visited Mrs.
Fred Wardle near Star, Friday.
Mrs. Laura Billick of Nampa spent
several days last week with Mrs. ]. F.
Riskemire.
Charles and Wallace Metcalf re-
turned Monday from a two weeks visit
with relatives at Malad. They were
accompanied home by their aunt and
cousin, Mrs. E. M. Jones and daugh-
ter, Esthed, who will visit at the
Charles Metcalf home.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Navy Yard News

E P. Warren, of the breach
mechanism shop, has returned TO
work from an extended vacation
spent at Ocean View, Md.
Stanley Snodgrass. Of the radio
shop; Henry Sequest. of the miscel-
laneous shop. and ]. Edgar Brown,
of the broadside mount shop, with a
party Of friends, leave today on a
motor trip to the Harrisburg and
York, Pa. fair. They will stay for
the remainder Of the week.
NJ. A. Burke. Of the west gun car
riage shop. is spending a few days
in New York prior to his transfer to
the Mare Island navy yard.
A. c. Fairall. of the torpedo shop,
has returned to work from a visit
with friends in Cumberland.
Mike Piersop. of the miscellaneous
shop. is on a few days leave, rest
ing at his home.
Hinnie Seitz, Of, the key division.
is working at the Navy Department
In company with c. G. Smith.
Joseph Ghormly, of the radio shop
leaves tday on a fifteen day vaca-
tion.
There was q meeting last night nt
the Red Cross Hall on Eleventh
street southeast forsal those inter-
ested in the minstrel show that is
to be given by the navy yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
BOYS GIVE PENNIES TO SAVE.
JUDGE LINDSEY FROM JAIL
Fight to Guard Sanctty of Secrets Whispered
to Judge of Juvenile Court-Case
Is Unique One

nile Judge were the same as those
between lawyer and client, doctor
and patient. priest and penitent.
Judge John A Perry found him
guilty of contempt of court with
out jury trial. of course) and SEN
fenced him to pay $500 fine. Lind
sey announced he wouldn't pay the
hne-he'd go to Jail first. Then he
appealed to the State supreme
court.
This court by a vote OF four TO
three upheld the lower courts SEN
tence.
JUDICIAL ENEMY OF LINDSEY
JOINS IN COURTS DECISION.
One of the three Judges who
voted against the sentence wrote a
scathing opinion in which he as
serted 1t would have been highly
opposed to public policy. decency
and justice for Lindsey to have vio-
lated the Wright boys confidence in
court.
One of the four who voted to up
hold the sentence was an open and
ayowed enemy of Lindsey. He
could have been challenged had he
sat on a jury in any case involving
Linosey, because OF his attacks on
the Judge for his Beast and Jungle"
stories exposing Colorado's political
rottenness.
Lindsey asked for a rehearing.
which was denied.
He then appealed to the United
States Supreme Court. before which
the case now rests.
Neal Wright-12 when he says he
shot his father. and now 16-has
made a good record as a soldier in
France. He enlisted in the army
despite his youth.
His mother is happily remarked.
And the boys of America, remem-
oering Boyland's primal law of
Thou shalt not squeal." are con-
tributing pennies and nickels and
quarters to q fund that will carry
on the fight before the highest court
in the land for a Juvenile judges
right to respect the confidence Of a
kid.
This fund is being collected by
the Boys Brotherhood Republic,
1929 Republic Building. Chicago.
Judge Lindsey repeats that il the
Supreme Court upholds the Denver
verdict he'll never pay the fine
he'll go to Jail.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
DRAMATIC CLUB
SOCIETY ELECTS
Mrs. A. 5. Burleson Is
Chairman of New
Federation.

The Federated Dramatic Clubs OF
Washington Is now an assured or
sanization as a result OF the meetings
recently held at the home OF Mrs.
A. 8. Burleson, who was unanimously
elected it's first chairman.
The object of the federation Is to
bring together the play producing Or
ganizations of this city. All such
organizations not already communi-
Gated with are asked to become men,
bers.
C. III. Clifford has been elected vice
chairman and A. III. Winter. secretary
treasurer, and within a fortnight those
serving on the different committees
and their respective chairmen will
have been determined and will begin
work on their plan for the giving OF
their first group Of plays. each play
by a different club. in November.
The clubs now members Of the fed
GRAFTON and their present represent
atives on the board of directors are:
Drama League Players, c. II. clifford;
4ome Club Players, A. II. Winter;
Playground Players. Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes; Readers Club. Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith; Postofiice Department
Dramatic Club. J. Warren Scanage;
Washington Players. c. w. O'Connor;
George Washington University Play
ers. w. G. Burton: War Camp Com
munity Service Players. Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest; War Risk Insurance
Players. Mrs. Marie Downey Werner
Ostrander; Teachers Shakespeare
Club.
It is intended to have an associate
membership to be composed OF organ
izations interested in the writing.
reading or studying OF plays.
A committee has been appointed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
NAVY yard men
PLAN BIG DEAL
Would Take Over Seven
City Blocks in Southeast
And Build 200 Homes.

Solution of the problem of con-
Eested housing here and elsewhere
may result from Congressional in
spection of a realty tract in the
southeast section. to be instituted
today at the request Of Washing
ton Navy Yard employees.
The tract involves seven city
blocks between Seventeenth and
Nineteenth streets. East Capitol
street and Massachusetts, avenue
southeast Part of 1t was pur-
chased outright as q housing prop
osition and part is under option.
A committee OF navy yard en-
ployes yesterday petitioned Con-
sress. through the House Commit
tee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, TO authorize the sale. 1t
is proposed to build thereon 200
high-class detached private homes
costing $500 or $1,000. The pro-
posed buyers are ready to pay $685.
600. 1t is said, an amount Offset
ting. in part. the war loss which
they state will attach to the prop
erty II not sold.
The House committee, headed by
Chairman Langley. appointed nve
to inspect the property today. They
are Representative Kraider< Penn
sylvania, chairman; Brooks, Illi-
nois. and Thompson. Ohio. all Re
publicans. with Clark. Florida and
Griffin. New York. Democrats.
". p. Alifas. president of District
-. International Association, Of
Machinists, in charge of the dis
trict including navy yards and ar
senals. last night said: IF Con-
gress approves this method OF dis
posing of the housing problem. 1t
will be followed as an example by
other communities where industrial
employees are gathered"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

and is now canvassing the city for
suitable place for the initial produc-
tons {. the federation. Organizations
interested are requested to forward
their names TO the chairman.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
UNvEI OIL PAINTING
OF JAMES LANSBURCH

The second morning Of LAnsburEh,
& Bros nfty-ninth anniversary ssls-
was featured by the unveiIing Of
beautiful oil painting OF the late
James kansburgh. one Of the found
ers OF the business.
The portrait was made by Ellis NJ
Silvette, Of New York. and was pre-
sented to the frm Of Lansburgh A.
Bro. by Mrs. Hannah Lansburgh. /.
Samuel Hart. general manager.
made the presentation speech for
Mrs. Lansburgh. reviewing the life OF
James Lsnsburgh and commencing
him as an example to follow for ALI
who would achieve lasting success
The portrait was unveiled by Mas
ter James Henry Weinberg. q 4-year-
old grandson. of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
COUNTY HONORS
ITS WAR HEROES
Parade and Program Mark
Prince Georges, Nd,
Memorial Services.

Forty-seven former residents Of
Prince George County. Md. many of
wnom now sleep beneath the soil OF
France. were honored at fitting me-
mortal services at Upper Marlboro
Nd. yesterday.
Others. including the county's Of
fering Of women war workers and
Red Cross nurses, who returned, were
accorded an official welcome home by
the townspeople.
The program began at 10 o'clock a.
m. with o parade, which formed In
the fairgrounds. At noon was laid
a cornerstone for a memorial foun-
tain to be erected in memory Of the
heroic dead. The shaft will be FIVE
and one-half feet high and twelve feet
high. "A bronz relief will be placed
with the names OF who made the
supreme sacrifice. on its reverse side.
Rev. Francis e. McManus. rector
Of Trinity Parish, pronounced the in
vocation. Judge Fillmore Beall. of
the Circuit Court. made the address
Of welcome. Other speakers We're for
mer Senator Blair Lee. Gordon C.
Bailey William B. Clagett. Lucien
Van Doren and Senator James z.
Watson. while Rev Francis Lough-
ran. pastor OF St. Mary's Catholic
Church. Upper Marlboro. spoke the
benediction.
The program committee was COM
posed Of: Judge Fillmore Beall. chair
man; T. Howard Duckett, secretary:
II. j. Patterson, William d. Pyies.
T. Van Clagett, Mrs. H. ]. Patter-
son. George W. Waters. jr., oliver
8. Meterott Chairman OF the vari-
Gus other committees were: Finance.
William S. Hill; refreshments. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Denver. Colo. Oct. Boys through
out the nation are uniting to say:
Judge Lindsey shall not go to Jail"
They're fighting 10 establish this
legal precedent:
When a boy tells his secrets to a
Juvenile Court judge that confidence
shall not be betrayed.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States soon will pass on the law. And
boys orga nizat tions, headed by the
Boys Brotherhood Republic. in Chi
cago. are raising funds to carry on
the legal fight.
This all dates back to the Wright
murder trial in Denver.
Neal Wright's father drank and
abused his family.
Neal defended his mother. and the
father threatened to come back and
clean out the house"
He went for more whisky. He re-
turned and found the door locked. He
banged on the door and demanded
admittance.
Someone fred-and Wright fell dead
on his own doorstep.
'T KILLED HIM. SAYS MOTHER.
"No. I DID:- SAYS NEAL.
Meals mother Historically screamed
that she had killed her husband. Later
she confessed to the prosecutor.
Then Neal came forward and said
his mother was trying to shield him
Il fired the shot" Neal insisted.
II grabbed the gun from my
mother. who had threatened to kill
herself. 1t exploded"
Police laughed at the lad.
A minister brought him to Juvenile
Judge Ben B. Lensey. Talk to the
lad" he said.
Lindsey did so on the understanding,
which Neal shared. that anything said
would go no further.
This has always been the rule in the
Denver kids court''-most famous
juvenile court in the country.
Neal repeated on the witness stand
in the trial of his mother the story
he had told the police.
Then Judge Lindsey was called as a
witness.
The prosecution asked him to re-
peat what the lad had told him in
confidence.
Lindsey refused. He declined to
say whether the story was the same
as the boy had told on the witness
stand. He asserted that the rela-
tions between the boy (practically
4 ward OF his court) and the iuve-