davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
WELLS ARE.
SOON COMING IN.
Others in Earlier Stages of
Drilling; Report for
the Week.

Wichita Falls, Texas, May 1O.-The
following is the status OF wells In
Wichita county at the close Of this
week.
Collin County oil and Gas Co. Pei
len No l. Drilling at 17Ss feet
Vaugn Oil Co vaugn No. /. Fish
ing for bit at 1870 feet; oil sand.
Twin Cities OIL Co. Birlz No. J..
Drilling at 1851 feet.
Robertson and Johnson lIusgrave
No. 1. Rig down at 1870 feet
Knox Wichita on Co. Ldefert no. I.
Shut down at 1892 feet
Collin County oil and Gas Co. Lee
No. l. Setting casing at 1891 feet
in oil sand.
Burkson Oil Co. farrell No. I. Ream-
ing to bottom. 1910 feet.
Elkins OIL Co. Morgan No. J. Fish
ing at 1900 feet in oil sand
GrisdaIe and Erickson BowIes and
Fore No. J. Fishing at SIS feet
Burkfort Oil Co Evans NO- No.
Drilling at 1880 feet
Mid Co. Oil Co. Reaner No. I. Run
ming liner oil sand at 1747 feet.
Mid Way OIL Co. farrell No J. Drill
ing at 1903 feet
Harrison ct al VogeI No. /. Drilling
at 99g feet
Ramming ct al Allen No. L Shut
down at 1TSS feet for liner
Wholefield OH and Gas Co. Martin
No. /. Shut down at 699 feet
S. z. Daniel ct al Davis No. Z. Fish
ing at $50 feet.
Harrison and Everton Carl No. l.
Drilling at 500 feet
Golden Leaf OIL Co. Sanders No. l.
Drilling at 1880 feet.
R ". Hamilton ct al Heiserman No.
J. Shut down at 1882 feet
Kemp. Munger, Allen, Munger No. 1.
Repairing derrick at 756 feet
Latonka OIL Co Dalama No l. Set
ting casing at 1870 feet. Oil sand
Howe Oil and Gas Co. Myers No. l.
shut down at $50 feet for engine re-
pairs.
Eureka on Co. Goings No. 1. Drill
ing at 500 feet
East wichita OIL Co. Honaker No. /.
at 90 feet
Eta OIL Co. Snow No. l. Drilling
at 1875 feet
Hughes Croken Oil Co. Martin No. I.
Shut down for orders at 697 feet
II p. Burk OIL and Gas Co. Evans
No. l. Setting casing at 1925 feet
oil sand
western Star OIL Co. Harmon No. 1.
at 300 feet
Eltra on Co. Haney No. L Drilling
at 500 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
COn1anChe County
Field Has Well
Of 1000 Barrels
enell Property Said To
Have Fields Biggest
Producer.

Comanche county field has a 700l
barrel well, according TO the follow
ing telegram received by sharpnack
and company, underwriters. Ell Paso,
Saturday morning from T. E Kenyon.
a correspondent Of the Sharpnack com
pany at De Leon. Tex
The Terrell well. about 200 feet
from our first Comanche county wen.
owned by the Magnolia company. one
Of the Terrells informed Us today. IS
making about 1000 barrels daily. It is
by everybody here to be the
largest well in this field. This infor-
nation was given to Mr. Pittman, the
banker here and is correct as quoted. q"
L L Sharpnack and Willard Francis,
Of Sharpnack and company left Friday
afternoon on q hurried trip TO the
Comanche field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
ROyaIDUkeHaS
arranged To Put
Dozen Third Well
VIII Be One and One
Quarter Miles West
Of Norwood.

The Royal Duke OH company has
arranged to drill its third wei which
is to be one and a quarter miles west
Of the Norwood well I'm the Ranger
field in Texas. The company has a
we'll down about 1000 feet east Of
the township OF Desdemona on the
Smith tract
The Hardin No 1 wen OF this COM
pany is about 200 yards southwest OF
Gililand No. II and 400 yards from
the Humble wen. first brought in and
is down over 400 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

the Cotton and the Foteet wells have
$50 feet yet 70 drill before the big
production depth is reached. but the
regularity Of their showing in the
top Of the lime with the producing
wells Of the western edge OF the field
practically assures the oil fraternity
that the western edge OF production
has not yet been reached.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

Shawnee, ONO. Nay 10--Hardlv
any one knew Miss Mary Shea, aged
"a. when she returned TO her home
village after Is months service with
the Red Cross in France On the
night OF July Is, near scissors. she
was sent back TO check up the casual
ties after a gas attack She was in
the end OF her attack and in her an
xiety for the men removed her gas
mask. She was gassed. Seven days
later her hair TUNED white.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

No. 1 P. S. Wolfe. Just to the east OF
the same compauy-s big Conneiee wen
has completed setting 6ss casing az
$3.50 feet and the same company's 10
2 Wife set casing at 3ZZ0 feet I'D.
No. 2 well is ia the northeast corner
of the so acre ar-cL
TIE p S. Wolfe tract is located On
the map as the Julia Davis farm which
was recently sold TO Wolfe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

A Weatherford, Tex, report is that
the Parker County oil and Gas com
pany's Wen No. g, has oil now within
SIX feet Of the top but that escaping
gas is causing water 20 be mixed with
the OIL The company had capped and
abandoned its well No. in the Wealth
erford section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

portant addition 70 the western edge
Of production in the Ranger field
The Eclipse oil company's No. o. j.
Cotton wei, one mile directly west OF
the MagnOlia's 7. W. COuneLlee WelA
made a showing Tor 800 barrels daily
from the top OF the lime TO a depth
Of 1920 feet This well Is a mile south
Of the Pleasant Grove church and
shows the persistency with which the
Ranger field Is developing west. Both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
Plants Starving?

Don't expect your trees. shrubs,
roses and plants TO grow OF bloom
without feeding theL something
Order 100 lbs Of Wrights IDEAL
PLANT FOOD and watch them grow
and bloom Directions with each bag
WRIGHT NURSERY COMPANY.
Phone 2769
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
BURK-wAGGOvFR OWES 1ses

According to information from
Burkburnett. Tex. by way Of Fort
Worth, the Burk-Waggoner well pur-
chased by Baruch & Morton for $1,000
600 produced 1858 barrels Of oil last
Tuesday. II was said that the Thrift
No. 2 Oil company's produced 1850 bar
rels the same day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

The Mid Texas Drilling and Produc-
ing company. capitalized at 100000
has been organized in Dublin. Tex
II is intended 20 develop $500 acres Of
land which the company owns lying
northeast. south and west Of the big
producers in the Duke field. also. to
10 some drilling for other lease hold
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

The Walker on and REFINING com
pany has commenced drilling opera
lions in the Burkburnett field in
Wichita county Tex. This company
has 1900 acres in the northwest and
west Texas oil fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
WILL DRILL DEEP TEST
ON THE WATCOTT RANCH

Stanton, Texas. Nay 1O.-A deep test
viii be drilled on the George Wal
colt ranch. IS miles northwest OF
Stanton The machinery has been
hauled out and the drilling viii be
gin as soon as Il is placed in order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

Be more comfortable by becoming
a member of the Y. n c. A See
Walter W Williams, membership sec
rotary Location. y. Oregon and Z.
IfssOurf-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

The Eclipse oil company's new we'll
on the o. J. Cotton farm in Eastlaud
800 barrels Of oil and 100000 cubic
feet Of gas from a depth of 1928 feet
with ten feet of oil sand. The six inch
casing is being set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

gain OF 12.45s barrels in the new pro-
duction obtained.
The competitions include 466 dry
holes-67 more than in March-and
1913 gassers-11 less. After subtract
ing the dry holes and the gas wells
there remain 1883 oil producing wells.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
EVENING EDITION.

A man at Helena has. Jnst compiled
I'd his aftieth year n the printing
husiness. Some fellows are born witt
remarkable Constitutions!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
LAND FARMERS
SUFFERED MOST

Helena, Mont, Nov. 27.4Dry land
farmers who had not been on their
farms long enough to diversity their
crops were the chief sufferers from
the drought in Montana this year ac-
cordins to a statement issued by
Charles d. Greenfield, commissioner
of agriculture and publicity.
'Tn the irrigated sections good
crops Of hay, grain and other products
were raised and with the high prices
tanners of this class have had a good
season." the statement said.
'In the dry land farming section
the reason the drouth has been SO Sc
verely felt is because as a rule these
farmers were what ma be termed
'one crop producers In a majority Of
cases with the failure of their grain
crop they had nothing else on which
to rely"
Residents of the drouth stricken
regions are optimistic. Greenfield re-
ported, holding the failure of the us
ual rains to be the sole cause Of the
situation. :
The shipping out of the state Of
much livestock has reduced the price
Of hay from IS to $40 a ton, accord
ing to Greenfield.
been necessary to tide the farmers
owe the winter" no continued, "bonds
have been issued, in one county to the
extent of 8, half million dollars. which
will be loaned to the farmers at a low
rate of interest"
Real estate activity, Greenfield said,
indicated; confidence in the produc-
tivity of the land has not been shak-
en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
ALI MONEY IN
WORLD WOULDN'T
BUY THE GOOD


81 wouldn't take all the money IN
the world for the good Tanlae has
done me" was the enthusiastic state
made q few days ago by j. b..
Allen, a well known employee Of the.
G: BIS g. Railroad, living at 567 East
Fourth street, Galesburg. III.
II had suffered for Six years" con.
ttnued ME- Allen, land had gotten 10
weak that I couldn't do my work and
wa ready to give up my position
when I. began taking Tanlac, and now
here ! am mas good health - I ever
was why. u can hardly realize the
change that has come
over me: Nearly everything I ate
disagreed with me felt like atcoals of
fire In my stomach and gave me
cramptng pains and: for hours
after ! had eaten I had q mean, sour.
taste in my mouth I was badly
constfpated and hardly a night passed
that l didn't have to take a laxative,
n awful feverish headaches came
on me that would keep me in bed tor
a day or more at a time. I lost so
much in weight and got so weak that
/ could hardly walk. I looked SO bad
first sight sometimes, and my cheeks
were so pale and sunken that the
boys down at the railroad roundhouse
were, all talking about my condition,
and one day I heard one Of them say:
Hes not long for this worlds.
This put me to thinking and I
might as we'll say, scared. and I
realized right then that something
had to. be done before it was too late,
and I decided to give up my work and
start out to find something that would
help ms. It was about this time I
began to notice in theS papers about
Tanlac and the way It was helping SO
many people, and I knew some Of
them, too, SO i got. three bottles and
made up my mind to give 1t a good
trial. Well, 1 don't see, to save my
life, how a medicine can, be made. to
do such remarkable things as Tanlac
has done for me. I can eat three big,
hearty meals every day, digest every
thing perfectly. and never have an
uncomfortable feeling afterwards. My
co~nstipated condition has been re-
lieved and I am not troubled with
headaches any more. My lost weight
and strength has all come back to me,
to be exact I am actually .forty-three
pounds heavier since I have taken
Tanlac and was stronger in my
life. My cheeks are no longer, sunken
and I am the very picture Of health.
I don't miss a single minute from
work now. and the boys all say they
have nev SEEM anything as
miraculous as the way I have got my
health back"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store, and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27

iAs6 aovhsSs 1t that time. a oa.e
sor me awarding Of {lettsrssand swea.'
8. ;earned this aso y also indel'@
s.1kA afAsst 5gEHs.F s5Ya4SE'f @EntG H4-G NtE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
LIFTING WHEAT
EM|BARCOCAUSE
MUCH COMMENT
Many Things, However.
Will Prevent Great Flood
81 Grain to U. S.

Winnipeg. Man, Nov. 27.-The lift
ing Of tho embargo on Canadian
wheat and hour into the United States
will probably have considerable effect
on the movement on both sides Of the
line, and IN the United States on
prices. The effect, however. may not
be SO soon or 30 drastic as some are
anticipating. Apparently there is no
present idea of putting a duty on Ca
madam wheat. as tho northwestern
millers need Canadian wheat in their
business. 30 that wheat It shipped at
the present time would no doubt COM
mland the present market price. which
Is running from 65 to 10 cents over
the advance being made by the Canada
wheat board to the farmers Of western
Canada
There are several factors. however,
which may limit the movement OF
wheat across the line. The Canada
wheat board has not yet received
from the country the whole of the
wheat contracted for. to be sent over
seas to tho agents Of the British gov
eminent. No wheat can be shipped.
out Of Canada without q permit from
that board, and while the board has
freely issued permits for the ove
ment of wheat across the line in wag-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27

as the wheat required Luz
overseas contracts has been secured.
Canada Has Car Shortage.
Another fact which will enter into
the refusal Of tho Canadian National
railways and the Grand Trunk Pacific
to How their + to cross the line =
cept wtthsthrough billed cars Of stock.
If these railways persist In this, re-.
fusal, as they have in the matter of
livestock, there is not likely to be
much movement cross the line unless
wheat. If the need of American
millers is very urgent. possibly this
might be done. II not the whole task.
of moving wheat south would fall on
the n road, the Canadian Pacific
railway. One good thing that may
come out of It may be tho return of
some of the boS>cars to the Canadian
! !
With cash wheat, said by members
be Of inferior quality, selling at $40
a bushel ip Minneapolis as it was all
last week, against $2.15 at Fort VIII
liam. the Canadian farmers will un-
doubtedly make a big effort to get
their wheat across The cancellation
of the embargo was commented on by
many traders and millers on the. VIM
nipeE Grain Exchange this week, and
the opinion was freely expressed that
the Canada wheat board was too busy
filling European contracts to take any
hand in the United States market. In
the past few days 10000 0 bushels Of
cash rye has been handled at New
York, and shipments of this grain,
relatively the cheapest in the market,
are expected to increase.
Situation Doubtful.
H. w. McWiliams. president of the
Canadian Elevator Co. "a member 2of
the Canadian wheat board, asked as
to the probability Of western Canadian
wheat going to the United States now
that the embargo has been removed.
said: ''The situation is obscure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
WOLF POINT WOMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Wolf Point. Mont, Nov. 27.-Mrs.
b. E. Powers. who with her husband
operated a cafe in this city, attempted
to kill herself at her room following
an alleged quarrel with her husband,
by slashing herself above the heart
with a razor and by drinking a quaint
ity Of kerosene. Medical help was inn
mediately called and her life was
saved, but she was very weak for a
few days from loss of blood.
A third party named LaRoque was
said to be responsible for the mtx-up
and was accordingly arrested for dis
turbing the peace, but on the day Of
his hearing Powers failed to appear
against him, as he and his wife had
left town for parts unknown. The res
taurant is still being u by employees.
but no one seems to know what be-
came Of MI. and Mrs. Powers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
roo III 10 WALK
BUT APPLIES FOR
!. HIS FIRST PAPERS

Fentyvood. Mont. Nov. 27.-{
y. Nesdnnan, who resides In the
Poplar neiGhbot11Ood, Although
too III to walk. waa driven 70 tho
court house here by friends who
acted as witnesses while the man
applied for naturalization papers
On the way down from Poplar
M. TeHmnn was taken III and
his condition wa regarded ~
serious. whpn he arrived here
HIS friends adttsed him to go
Ni1nnedistdy 70 the doceor. hut
30 anxious was he to become q
citizen OF the United StateA that
he maintained that he would ~
ttMd to that first and to his
health. afterwards.
Teesn1an var driven 70 the
court house in . dray wagon,
and assisted into the room whore
hc took his oath; this done he
was helped into the dray and
Immediately rushed to the hotd
and = physician called He will
recover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
NORTHWESTERN E

Wheat.can bebsold by the wagon load,
hut as ito whether carload shipments
woul6s be permitted without tho au-
thority of the Canada wheat board u
doubtful
The opinion of many traders is that
thesboard Is behind with its European
wheat. for sale to the United States.
All.wh9at must be handed over to this
board and millers get their allotment
from 1t. Heavy flour orders are COM
ing through eaehy month. and consid-
.erabNs wheat Will be required in the
country. Canada had 75,000,000
bushels for sale and 25.o00,o0o
bushels are Still inQhe farmers hands
rcmaih until spring, 1t Is anticipated
by the government. -.'tS'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
Walton To Head Minot
Bunch Seeking Mill

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 27.-E. A. Long,
president Of the Association of Com
merce of the city of Minot, has APP
pointed Anthony Walton as the chair
man OF q committee to act on behalf
of the association in an effort to Sc
cure a state owned mill and elevator
for Minot. .
This committee has been given au-
thority to present Minot's claims to
the commission. Mr.. Walton was
formerly very much interested in
Nonpartisan affairs, but has of late
expressed himself as being dissatisfied
with Nonpartisan leadership.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
GUARD THE
LITTLE BROWN JUG

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 27.-The
precioua little brown jug. the prize for
which Minnesota and Michigan teams
fought last. Saturday. Is safely back
in the University Of Minnesota trophy
case and tightly under lock and key.
Captain IAmpi brought the'jug homo
from Michigan.
mn nse II pf tbe me-, w th ! y means ss a. "a
conference title will stay in the pos
session Of Minnesota until Fielding
Yost and his Wolverines are victori-
GUS over the Maroon and Gold.
Interest Of the squad is now cen-
tered in the banquet Of the IN" club,
a date for which has not been am
notnced. 1t is expected that Trig.
johnson will be, elected captain Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
4 WEDDING WITH SAME
BEST MAN AND MAID

Wolf Point. Mont, Nov. 27.-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Young OF this
city have recently returned from
Waukesha. Wis. where they went
to attend the golden wedding OF
Mr.. Young's parents.
The anniversary was remark
ablc in that every child OF the
bride" and groom" was pres.
cnt, and in that tho same brides
maid and best man were again
present to act in the same ca
pacity. Several of the guests on
tho former occasion were also on
hand for the second ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, ST., are %
and "a years old, respectively, and
have lived most of their lives in
the same county IN wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
Negro Carrying Opium
Nabbed At Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 27.-Opium
is the latest ~contraband to be picked
up by the police department here in
it's efforts to stop the importation Of
liquors and dope" into the city.
In the arrest Of a 62-year-old negro
coming to this city from Minot, a
quantity Of material opium. valued at
more than 5000, was found on his
person. A number Of bottles of whis7
key were also found in a suit case.
The colored man gave his name as
Lax, and he has been lodged in Jail
pending an Investigation of the dope
that he carried. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have addfd greatly
TO human welfare.
In 1885 Newton, originated the vac-
mum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar t. sezi-liqsid form.
In 1855 Horlick ct Racine, Wis, dis-
covered bow to reduce milk to- dY
Poraev fosmswith extract Of matted
grains, aiahoaa cane spear.
This product ls0Rllck named
l1asts1 11illt- Name since copied
~ others.) IT. nntritive value,
disestfbtlity md ease 81 p~reparation
~ simply stirring IN wateI)and the
fact that keeps Ia any elimate,
has proved u much value e mankind
Y g 40 ieoddnnk fson inJsssy
- gWenlesgs-Ass1 sA1ssssas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
GENERAL STORE
BURNS AT M'CABE

McCabe. Mont, Nov. 27.-The gen
eral store here belonging to swenson
Bros. was burned to the ground In
an early morning fire of unknown
origin. The cry 81 fire sounded at 5
o'clock but by the time very many
men had reached the scene, the
building and stock were practically
in ruins. The stock was valued at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
Roosevelt Editors
Hold Regular Meet

Wolf Point, Mont. Nov. 27.-The
third monthly meeting of the Roose-
Welt County Press association was
held in this city with all the editors
in the county present except two. The
association has decided to hold these
monthly meetings at convenient points
as a permanent feature Of the associ-
alton in order to cooperate in a sys-
tematic way. .
THE chief topic under discussion at
the meeting mere Was foreisn adver-
pointed to begin O campaign to se-
cure outside advertising not compel
ing with local dealers.
If Sir Walter Raleigh really did in
|troduce the turkey to civilization. as
some historians assert, he merely got.
in his execution, the very thing that
the poor turkeys have been getting
ever since he discovered them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-10
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
MINNIE VANN GROVE, w. C.

The annual election of officers Of
Minnie Vann Grove, No 36, Wood
mems Circle was held last night, and
largely attended by members of that
organization. Miss Sara Barnett, who
has recently been assistant state man
ager of the order in Georgia, was
elected guardian, the other officers
chosen being: Adviser, Genie Feagin;
Clerk, Fannie Crabb; Banker, Meta
Castellows Chaplain; Jessie Clemens;
Attendant, Grace Beck; Inner Senti-
mel, Bertha Pennington; Outer Senti-
mel, J. L. Adams; Managers, w O.
Barnett, G.. L. Williams, Nat LeMaster;
Physicians, DR.. H B. Allen and DR..
J. T. Stukes. The local circle will
shortly inaugurate a membership cam
paign under direction of Miss Barnett,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-10
Newsboy, Sentenced,
Dashes From Court

ATLANTA, Jan. 10-When sentenced
yesterday afternoon to serve six
months in the changing for as
saulting T. e. Suttles, superintendent
of the Fulton county reformatOry.
Frank Campbell, a 17-year-old news
boy, broke away from the officers in
the court room, dashed through the
swinging doors, plunged down the
marble stairway of the courthouse,
and sped up Hunter street with the
fieetness of a deer, followed va
swarm of county policemen and court
bailiffs who sounded like posse of
men rabbit hunting as they shouted in
his wake. The boy was captured by a
couple of policemen who intercepted
his flight and was taken to jail.
His trouble with the reformatory SUI
perintendent was the only experience
of disorderly nature that he was
ever mixed up in, according to the Of
ficers. 1t was charged that the boy
attacked the superintendent when the
latter attempted to arrest a fellow
newsboy on charge of violating his
reformatory probation.