davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

college within itself. and must receive
enormous increase of power in order
that 1t may extend, through research,
the boundaries OF chemical knowledge
and Issue In vital contact with the
varied forms Of human industry now
dependent on that science. This Is
chemistry's hour in the. scientific world
The dependence of modern society
upon" Its great power and its future
progress has been clearly demonstrate
ed. and to live at all. the subject OF
chemistry must be marked by, vital
research facilities as well as capable
routine instruction
g. The experiences of the past four
Years have taught certainly the great
lesson that colleges which do not m n
tain universal as against mere special
lied and spectacular physical train
ing are betraying their own best in
terests and doing violence to future
generations. The relation between a
mans progress. in the university and
his health must be carefully watched
lie must be shown how to care for
his body, And through precise and
scientific methods, given experience In
some form of sport and ability to keep
! his body for his own and his country s
sake, fit instrum ent of his mind This
! means the elevation and expansion
"a AiiS ouoJtSl ttlo AZ cat anu wei
organized department of physical
training. 1t means with us a great
new gymnasium. among other things
which shall serve the double purpose
of instruction in universal physical
training and as a home for the grow
ing democratic activities of the stu
dent body. This building should be a
temple of the body and a forum OF
dem ocracy in university life.
Fitting Memorial.
/ believe the fittest memorial to the
sixty-six brave youths who went out
from this university to give their lives
for their country, and who illustrate sc
grandly the glory OF strong body
working in harmony with a well bal
anced mind and datfntless spirit, would
be the erection OF such building and
the creation OF such a department
am in a position to guarantee the
sums of 100000 for such a purpose
provided the sum of $4,000 is raised
elsewhere. for at least $4,000 Is
needed for the whole great enterprise
IN conclusion, let me reaffirm what
we have all learned through blood
and tears. that mere knowledge OF
efficiency divorced from moral ideal
can only become in human affairs an
instrument of wickedness and disaster
We shall hold fast here TO the dis
ciplines of literature, history. and
philosophy, as Offering the largest OPP
portunity for equpping the rarest hui
man spirits. Indeed. ! have long cher
ished the dream of adding to this great
trivium a school of fine arts. embrac-
ing art architecture and music. AS
n result. perhaps, of our persistent
Puritan tradition, these great subjects
have carried with them to the super
fetal mind a suggestion of luxury and
superfiuity as contrasted with the utili-
tan or practical. We have somehow
lost sight OF them as great forms OF
expression, great languages of feel
ing. emotion and reflection. great
agencies for Illuminating the lives of
toiling men and women. great necessi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

OF the American soldier that forever
stamped out Hun atrocity and put In
Its stead the ideals for which America
fought"
Extofs American Womanhood.
He paid a tribute to the woman
hood of America for the part ii played
in the world war, the like of which, he
said, the world has never seen nor
will ever see. lit was not for her TO
shoulder musket, or pierce the bay
onet, or flash the sabre. but TO back
stand the American arms"
Woman. he said, was first at the
cross and last at the sepulchre. Too
much praise, he said. cannot be given
woman for the part she played in the
last war: nor for the part she has
ever played.
| Not to be outdone, DIR. Mcdaniel de-
| clared that the women of Richmond
were the most magnificent in the
| world. He daclared the kiwanis club
! has in it tremendous latent powers
for accomplishing anything within
reason with the fine inspiration which,
will come from the women.
6oaG1 sung during the evening By
Ire entire assemblage were Pack ur
Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag
| How Dry / Am" The Long, Ions
Trail" Garry Me Back to Ole vir,
ginny" and, for a finale. AUD Lang
| Syne."
Members of General Bundy's staff
present were Colonel Wade executive
officer Camp Lee: Colonel Cleary, re.
firing executive officer Camp Lee; Col.
'onel Campbell. camp adjutant. Camr
Lee; Colonel Dear, G. O. base hospital
Major Scott and wife. construction of
tlcer Camp Lee; Major Clogg. assistant
inspector. Camp Lee; Major Bourke
camp supply officer, Camp Lee; Cap
Camp Lee.
Music was by Kessnich's orchestra
flowers by John Radcliffe; decoration.
by Porter E. Ramsey, and souvenir
programs by G. Edmond Massie.
An elegant southern chicken dinner
preceded the entertainment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
ZEE lUlRk|N
IS GIVEN PURSE

11nrinE the closing exercise OF 81
IcAes Methodist sunday school or
S6ny morning. superintendent Joht'
Reed requested the Rev. H. -
nmpkin. pastor Of tbs church 10
I ane to thespIatform. The preacher
nnlicd with the request. when the
TINS addressed hti1;
II Brother pumpkin, dells 4ttul
4,R&ty has been assigned me am
kmtrucfed 10 express 10 you me
enrffet thanks of ST James Supdt !
Aool and congregation for your
sT4ry valuable and efficient services
11efsdered in conducting the gracious
S1&yivival meeting which has just
3&rminated / am especially happy
III being hcnorod as the spokesman
'<liis. morning as my own OPINION -
hat have a never heard better
.s1nrips Of Goepol sermons aud l
an glad Of the opportunity 10 mus
ITnblicly express my personal oplhiot'
s1khich comedies WitN that OF al INC
gNhentbers OF the school ana chureh'
We present you as tanelse toh e''
M our loving esteem and high ap-
sr.rexss flor. this purse Of money, which
iii voluntary thank offering from "9
all. GOD bless you
The rasfor feclsrgly responded aua
IMPRESSED his apprec alton Of such
thoughtful and Fc6nsiderafe ac,' re
expressed his love fer ST James sun
,Iav school ana church and paid tHFH|
u nice compliment on the'r 10y 'E
ina fidelity no duty hile Of course course
being thankful for abe GFltF5"
siAiue Of the IoTe token jost receiver
let the chief gratifying thing wa
he loving shirt Jf1t prompted me
aift and assurance Of appreciation
sAnt his humble efforts 10 aitf'nlW
ard plainly preach the OLD @"Spel
arc appreciated said The ropu!aF
preacher.
Trio inc.de3t was very pretty ana
IL the schools T. 4missal The oiflceES
seachers and scholars repaired to inc
auditorium ard heard fine sermon
~ their pastor on the text worship
Eodn---T4 c. Bates, as tire centenary
movement miau'e r7an for ths Gay.
prefaced thu sTF4a~.- with /" >Htor% a1 ,a
wer delivered ctra IN behalf of The
dentenary, 'Ysi.eh made IL pTaf ,'....
liz resstorl-Thr sh .r EnGfF Gtr"c-
41of oil Professor SafusbGrY, render
q sor,e excAFssit music
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
MINISTERIAL UNION

year, waelrAe<rred to the Sunday
evangelNfA t6p paign committee, with
rhs 81 lfieS resolution was also
.Rss oletd nat. the Ministerial
uniora OF REBNDnd hereby expresses
IT'D Hearty ey)Hatny with and COM
mig th2 Nk3 " tbs Children.s
Hom e Virginia especially in
issIe p1 s " raising additional
rhDd urges Its members to
operafN M This effort by the APP
poilth,ent OF, H1el ladies from each
congregytiod. whose names shall be
reported TO Miss Florence Leslie
Kelly, 26oS East Franklin street. TO
assist her In carrying out her plans -
The matter OF dancing In the pub
lie school buildings was referred to
the civic conditions committee
The recommendation of the conlnit-
tee on church cooperation, faVoling
the organization of a federation Of
churches, waN made the order OF the
day for the June meeting OF ahe
union, and, spea kers appolnted to lead
I, the Discussion vi. the subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
FINISH EVIDENCE. IN
ROSENHEIM GAS f

All evidence and argument in the
Rosenhelm soft-drink case was COM
pletcd yesterday afternoon in the
hustines court, but the court reserved
it's decision Gilbert X Pollock and
Edgar u. English, attorneys for the
defense, put Rosenheim and Walter
kirsh, wholesale cigar dealer. who
is said'to be backing the defendant,
proprietor of tho Richmond Inn. on
the stand. Rosenhcim testified that
he was running the place on Sunday
IN accordance with his belief as an
orthodox Hebrew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
BETTER SCHOOLS AND
TAXES Be DISCUSSED

A mass meeting of the citizens OF
Name hester district Chesterfield
county has been called for Thursday
night at o'clock. at Elkhart school
The purpose OF the meeting is to
,siscun be LIZ sclsS0lS Ter tho dtSsrtct.
and the proposed increase Of taxation.
1t Is quite likely that the question
of proposed street car fare increase
will also be discussed.
! A large attendance OF taxpayers OF
Chesterfield is expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
Hardly a Drugstore in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

general weakening of the system.
1t is then that you should promptly
take n few bottles OF s. 8. S.. the
great blood purifier and strengthened.
II will cleanse the blood thoroughly
and build up and strengthen the
whole system. s. s. s. is sold by ali
druggists. Valuable information
about the blood supply can be had
free by writing to the Swift Spe-
cific Co. "a Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Cat ADV. J ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
On the Market Half a Century.

when you are in perfect health.
ard are enjoying a strong and Wig
orous vitality, il ia then that your
blood is free from all impurities.
You should bc very careful and
give heeo TO the slightest indication
Ut impure blood. A sluggish circula-
tion is often indicated by an impaired
apretitc. ;@-ss---f.,siiRg. Of. iassltude and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

1 T-ha eonai.ieg. q SamAsi Wilkinson,
<ho suffered 81 q, sred skull nv pc
5rg thrown frhry s wagon when tnF
horse ran away, wts reported stlehIiN
zfsarroveG taSt go - r. Grace ho6pi'@''
taere 1ae yosSff T7 Wa taken f".
,kgatrr,esr - : accident occurred
fu@s4av afss a. 2n Curles Neck
4Fnaa TO- A., 49, rglg 80 HE scr OF
Or " r. vt~sazsr1.z' ~ HiEHiarc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

George Anderson. an employment
aaatt of All East Broad street was
Affrsted yesterday on a warrant swol n
Cd by f. r. Steel charging Ander~
s0xs with having promised 10 obtain
employment for steel within thirty
dnyx and then having failed to DO 90.
steel did rot mention the amount
NJ paid Anderson for the promise.
Anderson was released on bail from
the Second Police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
f,r,., &C., with Gambling.

Charged with running n game "'
chanre known Az the wheel of for
Dune" sam Egau. II. Berkheimcr. and
Eube Davis. were arrested on the
grounds of fhr carnival, now doing
business at Fifteenth and Hull streets
They were b4@fer~ For appearances tn
police court today in the sum OF $500
each, Baldwin. proprietor OF the
shows furnished the necessary 5000.
Carnival men say the arres, Is
..so,te- =, work On the part of "a rival
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
RTessMsrr-Kfs TT Tes II a@F -,
OF ufNkIfO GAS PLANT

Il Al meeting held last night IN
hfgbrara PARK. the %orfhSide Cfh-
1eus' ASSOCIATION, REPRESENT ting the
sixth seventh and eighth precints OF
Lee ward. agreed unanimously to ad-
yocate the purchase Of the Henrico
Gas company'H plant by the city of
Richmond. The citizens also decided
10 hold the rflrslai- sth Of July cele-
bration in the plaza of Highland Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
UNLAWFUL TO STOCK UP"

Washington, hpril 14.-Far-
ssef gs persons who have bees ar
FaSFifie TO STOCK up with ron
siderable quantities Of liquor bit
fore the wartime prohibition
and. constitutional dm6hfdmaIi 20
into .easct may be- brought 70
grief by decision which The SUI
preme court handed down today
The court held that stocking up
WIN be unlawful II a law should
be passed limiting the amount
which any individual may have III
hts possession.
1t is believed here that as result
of the decision, Anti saloon league
leaders will attmept to have congress
pass a law fixing the iilnit which may
be kept on hand. If this were done.
II would strike an effective blow at all
efforts TO lay IN a large supply agaiuS,
the day when the prohibltorS meas
ures are enforced.
This. courts decision was rendered
by Justice Brandeis and uphoIds the
validity Of the Georgia law which may
be held on hand to one gallon Tho
defendant, Andrew u. Barbour, wa
convicted for having in posse ~:
more than this amount In his pt"a
TO the. court he SGT up the unusual de-
Tense that the purchases Of iquul
had been made after the law @af
passed and before II went into ~
feet, the law having been passed No
vember Is, 1915. and becoming Of
fective June 10. 1916, the purchases
were made In May, 1915
Justice Brandeis set aside this plea
by holding that it was unlawful to
make such purchases when II was
known that as soon AS the law went
into force the possession of such guam
titles of liquor would be unlawful
In another decision, which was
rendered 10y Chief Justice Waite
states which are dry are prohibited
from searching the baggage of per.
sons who are intrapsit through such
states to other states. a'his decision
bits rartio,laEly hard thu rsotibitlon
enfoEcerb Sfx officers OF Virginia who
have been extremely aggressive w
searching trains sleeping cars. bag.
gage and even collins on trains run
ming from Washington TO southern
states.
The court held in the case OF Homer
Gudger. who was seized and take.
from a train at Lynchburg, Va, hav-
ing in his possession liquor purchase
At. tai tiTfygr~ and intenda.d for usC
At Ashville, n. C.. that there was 10
cause for indictment against him and
upheld the decision OF the Virginia
court to that effect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
No Quorum For Meeting.

Unable 10 secure n quorum, the
meeting OF the streets committee OF
the Icouncil scheduled for yesterday
afternoon was postponed.
The board Of aldermen VIII meet TO-
night at o'clock. Among the or
ain asrees for concurrence VIII be the
ahpFshme of the skip-stop. The
ffnance committee meets in execu-
tfcsK session tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
PROHIBITION CERTAIN
JULY | SAYS LEADER
idea Tint Wilson VIII Proclaim Dc
mobilization Ended by That
Time Secuted
UNLAWFUL TO "sToCK UP"
Supreme Court Decision Hands Jolt to
Those Who Have Been Arranging
~ Lay in supply of Ardent Spirits.

New York. April 14.--ProhiNi-
hition on July list is certain in
the belief OF William It Ander-
son. superintendent OF the Anti
saloon League, who today secuted
the idea that President, Wilson
might iistsI to advice 10 pro-
claim army rehabilitation is over
before July list, and so make OF
no effect the wartime prohibit
ton.
Speaking today before the New
York east conference Of The Methodist
church. Mr.. Anderson said.
In the hnt place. don'i believe
President Wilson will declare, demob-
iliZation to be a fact when it is not
a fact.
In the second place, there win be-
n mum Der OF weeks fter he special
session OF congress is called in vACh
20 put through the enfo9-Cct yJent
measure which government hfi ills
point out Us now lacking Suen a
measure Is already drafted and va
reported favorubly by the judiciary
committees OF both houses OF the la9t
congress.
In the third place. we are not de
pendent entirely upon United states
district attorneys, The laws vi Urao
tcally all the states either prohibit
the sale OF liquor entirely or else
prohibit it except under license or
liqnor Cax certificates After July Is.
ne licenses can he issued anu those
that have been issued will be In
vailed. II will then he the Guty Of
state officials TO enforce prohibition,
which Will then exist under STA G.
Laws
THE gfsteu7ert ~ the t7fe,-r,79 roy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

FIVE POINT makes healthy. happy
women of nervous. rundown wrecks.
Try it. Money back II results do not
SATISFY. BY mail 500. or 1T all
good drug stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

inflammation. irritation, congestion
and engagement. with their concomit-
ant evil effects. relieved. No nau-
seous dosing and upsetung Of the
the stomach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
DEATH NOTICES.

Itk4oy---W. Eugene Leidy, Jr.. aged
s5i years. died last night at II )
E O'Clock, at the home OF his parents,
mo 2s20 East Franklin street. Fun
saral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
FIy!!!,E-PoINT
ST. WOMEN 81
SEprC-SEDATTvE,ANOnn7Ir
AAkUvAcruRED BY
FIVE POINT co. i've RICHMOND Va.
1EossrEaxp

FIVE POINT FOR WOMEN. guar
anteed to produce normal painless
periods. Danish those nagging palms,
and stop losing two or
three days every month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
UNIVERSITIES AND NATIONAL PROBLEMS

Address Of
Exercises University Virginia. April 1879
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

FIVE POINT is harmless to the
we'll and a God-send to the suffering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

CONTINUED IRON Page one.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
FORMER LOCAL MAN
WAS OHIO SENATOR
Fred G. Elmer, Who Died in Cleveland,
Prominent in State Affairs-Broth-
er of Mrs. Campbell.

Brief reference has been made in
The Reformer to the death in Cleve-
land, o., of Fred G. Elmer, formerly
of Brattleboro, which occurred Thurs
day. March g. Mr.. Elmer was son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Chester W.
Elmer of this town, a brother OF Mrs.
Mary F. Campbell, matron OF the
Home for the Aged, and u cousin OF
Mrs. Stella E. Elmer of Frost street.
He died of neuralgia of the heart, at the
age of 65 years Mr.. Elmer went from
here to Ohio when young man and
was in the banking business in Cincin-
anti before going to Cleveland. He made
occasional visits TO Brattleboro. Mrs.
Campbell, who is the last survivor OF
her fathers family, attended her broth
er 5 funeral Monday, March 10. The
following concerning Mr.. Elmer is from
the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
''The funeral of Former State Sen
ator Fred c. Elm2r, who died in his
home, GOO Franklin avenue n W.,
Thursday, will take place IN Franklin
Circle Christian church at $50 to-
morrow afternoon. The Knights
Templar and Rev. f. B. Barnes viii
conduct the services.
"Mr. Elmer was born in Brattleboro,
VT. in 1883 and came to Cleveland IL
years ago, to start a baking business
known as the Perry Pie Co. lie later
became active in city and state affairs
was elected member of the board OF
education in 1892, reelected in 1895
and in 1900, was elected state senator
from Cuyahoga county. In 1905 the
Perry Pie Co. consolidated with the
Burns Bowe Baking CO., and he re
tired from active business in 1917.
'eAIr. Elmer was a member of th'
board Of Franklin Circle Christian
church. the West Side Y. NJ. G. A. di
rector and vice president of the Loraii
Street Savings 6 Trust Co., Starl
Electric Railway and Wrought Pro
duets Co, Chamber of Commerce ant
the Clifton club. He was SD degree
| Mason.
''He is survived by his widow, tw'
sons. Ralph p and Raymond c., an,
three daughters, Mrs. w. II. lngham
Mrs. Edwin Lang and Miss Williamin'
Elmer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
UNIVERSALISTS
OUT FOR MILLION
Ministers to Exchange Pulpits Next
Sunday to Present Messages Preli-
minary to Big Drive.

Practically all the Universalist min
listers in the United States will ex-
change pulpits next Sunday and pre-
sent message preliminary to the drive
for $1.000o00 for a fund for pensions
and missionary work. In eases of fed
Grated churches the pastors Will not be
expected to change. Among the Wind
ham county churches which will have
speakers from away the coming Sunday
are the following: Wilmington, fore
noon, Rev. c. r. Stetson of Rutland !;
Jacksonville, afternoon, Rev. c. r. Stet-
son; Williamsvillc. forenoon, Rev. w.
C. Harvey of Bethel; Newfane, after
noon, Rev. w. C. Harvey; Londonder-
ry, afternoon. Rev. 4. NJ. Smith of
Ludlow.
A meeting of Vermont Universalist
ministers will be held in White River
Junction Monday and Tuesday to for
mulate plans for the drive in this state.
There viii be address by Rev. John
Smith Lowe, ID. d., general superinten-
dent of the denomination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
]. WHITE,
PHOTOGRAPHERS, DIES
Former Brattleboro Boy SuccuInbs to
uberculoSis-Funeral Saturday in
Home in Schenectady.

Arthur j. White, 45, formerly of
Brattleboro died yesterday in North
ampton, n. Y. after being in ill
health three years with tuberculosis.
News of his death was received by
telephone this morning by his cousin,
Miss Hattie S. johnson of Chestnut
street.
Mr.. Whites home was in Schenec-
tady, \. Y, but he was in Northampton
a few miles from Schenectady. on ae-
count of i'll health. He was born in
Brattleboro 45 years ago last summer.
q son of the late Joseph f. White and
of Mrs. Sarah S. White.
He attended the Brattleboro high
school, but left before completing the
course as the family moved to Hunt
ington, 2. O., where he graduated from
the high school The family returned
to Brattlcboro. and the young man en-
tered the employ of John c. Howe, pho
tographer. Afterwards he was in the
photograph business in Worcester
Mass, and for the past several years
in Schnectadv. He became proficient
in the business and made number OF
successful experiments in color pho
| Biography.
| Besides his mother. who lives in hi.
| home, he leaves his wife and four chill
dren, also one brother, Raymond S
| White, railroad fireman in Concord
/ n. H. He was member of the Con
/ gregationaI church in Schenectady.
Funeral services will be held in hi
home Saturday afternoon at clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
TO Be OBSERVED
IN BOSTON HOME
Young Girl Was Harvesting
DIR. Burnett's Pair
of Horses
FOUND IN NIGHT
ON BARN FLOOR
Adjudged Delinquent by Juvenile
Branch of Municipal Court and
Placed in Custody of State Board of
Charities and Probation.

In the juvenile branch of the municipal
court late yesterday afternoon, Judge
Clarence NJ. Miller presiding, Ethel Ad-
ans, 8, daughter of Walter Adams of
Myrtle street, was adjudged delinquent
child as a result of incidents and attend
ant circumstances which battle the Off
eials The girl is of average size and at
traetiye in appearance, but there is some
thing in her makeup that made it seem
advisable to have her placed under OBJ
servation by experts. Accordingly she
was taken today to Boston by an agent OF
the state board of charities and eorrec-
tion to be observed three weeks at the
Wanderers Home. After the report from
the home is received the court viii make
further orders iii the case.
1t appeared that one night when DR..
Grace W. Burnett was driving her auto-
mobile past the barn at Lindenhurst,
where she kept her horses, she saw a
light in the barn Stopping to learn the
reason, she opened the barn door and
found her two horses in the barn floor.
partly harnessed, while the Adams girl
stood near with bride in her hands
The girl was unable to give salts
factory explanation of her presence, or
| refused to do so, and DR.. Burnett entered
complaint with States Attorney Harrie
b. Chase.
\ boys cap was found in the barn, but
no boy was in sight and none could be
found The girl said boy helped her
and said his name was Johnny Prouty oi
Elliot street Dr. Burnett took the CIR
to various parts of the barn and the CIR
called the boys name but got no response
| The officers have been unable to fine
| that any boy by that name lives IN town
and now the girl says she was alone anc
that nobody helped her.
i The state board of charities and cor
rection was notified and two of its repre-
sentatives were here yesterday. Attorney
i A. V. d. Piper appeared III behalf of th'
girl Judge Miller adiudged her a de
linquent and placed her in the custody o
the board with the understanding tha
she should be taken to Boston as stated