davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18

he should be frightened. Similar con
SideratiOns occur to a small boy who
Is walking home in the dark past n
cemetery.
The vital aspects of his predica-
ment dawned on the Colonel one night
at dinner, midway between the soup
and the fish. SO forcibly did they oc-
cur to him, in fact, that for the nunre
ne forgot that his niece was seated
opposite him.
"tonfound Them" the Colonel muir
INJURED distinctly, 81 must look into
this immediately"
Look into what, uncle dear?' Shir-
ley asked innocently.
This new railroad that man Ogilvy
talks of building-which means. Shir-
ley, that with SeQuOia as his starting
point, he is going to build a hundred
and fifty miles north to connect with
the main line of the Southern Pacific
in Oregon
"But wouldn't that be the finest
thing that could possibly happen to
Humboldt county," she demanded Of
him.
Undoubtedly 1t would-to Hum
boldt county; but to the Laguna
Grande Lumber company, in which you
have something more than a sentimen.
tai interest, my dear, it would be II
blow. y large part of the estate left
by your father is invested in Lagtna
Grande stock. and as you know, all OF
my efforts are devoted to approaching
that stock aud to fighting against any
thing that has a tendency to dcpreciate
it,"
Carefully he dissected a sand-dab
and removed the backbone. I'D give
ripe peach to learn the identity of
ihe scheming huttinsky who bought
old Cardigan's Valley of the Giants"
he said presently. "rll be hanged if
that doesn't compicate matters ii
little"
"You should have bought it when
the opportunity offered" she reminded
him.
Il dare say he admitted lightly
However, | didn't and now I'm going
to be punished for it. my dear; so
don't roast Inc any more. BY the way.
that specked hOt-air fellow Ogilvy,
who is promoting the Northern Cali
fornia & Oregon railroad, is back in
town again. think III wire the San
Francisco office TO look him up in
Dun's and Bradstreet's. I'd sleep Il
whole lot more soundly tonight if ]
knew the answer to two very important
questions"
"What are they, Uncle Seth?"
swell, I'd like to know whether the
N. G. 0 is genuine or a screen to hide
the operations of the Trinidad Red
wood Timber company"
ut might" said Shirley. with one of
those sudden flashes of intuition Pc
culiar to women. "be a screen to bids
the operations of Bryce Cardigan.
Now that he knows you aren't going
| to renew his hauling contract, he may
have decided to build his own logging
railroad"
After a pause the Colonel made
answer: mo, l have no fear of that.
It would cost five hundred thousand
dollars to build that twelve-mile line
and bridge Mad river, and the Cardi-
CANS haven't got that amount of
money. What's more, they can't get
It,"
"But suppose" she persisted, "that
the real builder of the road should
prove to be Bryce Cardigan, after all
What would you dO?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18
sYNoPsls.

CHAPTER I.-Pioneer in the California
redwood region. John Cardigan. at forty
teyen, is the leading citizen Of Sequoia,
pwner of mills ships. and many acres Of
married life. and father Of two-day-old
Bryce Cardigan.
CHAPTER I.-At fourteen Bryce makes
the acquaintance Of Shirley Sumner. a Wis
1tor to Sequoia, and his junior by Il few
years. Together they visit the Valley of
his son as the burial place of Bryce's
mother, and part with mutual regret.
CHAPTER III.-While Bryce is at col
iege John Cardigan meets with heavy
business losses and for the first time views
the future with uncertainty.
CHAPTER Waiter graduation from
college, and trip abroad Bryce Cardi-
gan comes home. On the train he meets
Shirley sumner, on her way to Sequoia to
make her home there with her uncle,
Col. Pennington. Bryce learns that his
fathers eyesight has failed and that Col.
Pennington is seeking to take advantage of
the old mans business mistoftune3.
CHAPTER Vim the Valley Of the
Hiants young Cardigan finds a tree felled
directly across his mothers grave. Indi-
he burl, and evidence seems to show that
Pennington and his wOods-boss. Jules
Rondeau, are implicated in the outrage.
CHAPTER v1-Dinng with Col PEN
niugton and his niece, Bryce finds the
room paneled with redwood burl, confirm
ing his suspicious of Pennington's guilt.
In a diplomatic way, unperceived by Shir.
ley, the two men declare war.
CHAPTER vII.-Pennington refuses to
renew his logging contract with the Cardi-
gans believing his action means bank
ruptcy for the latter: Bryce forces Ron
deau to confess he felled the tree in the
der. After Furnishing the man, Bryce
hurls him at Col. Pennington. who. with
Shirley had witnessed the fight. Penning-
ton Is Inundated and the girl. indignant.
orders Bryce to leave her and forget their
friendship. He leaves, but refuses to &C.
cept dismissal.
CHAPTER VIII.-Returning to SeQuoia,
the train on which Shirley. her uncle. and
Bryce are travelling. breaks away from
escaped, at the risk Of his life cuts out
the caboose and saves them from certain
death, being painfully injured in doing so.
CHAPTER Ix.-Moira McTavish. chilo-
hood friend OF Bryce and employed In his
once, makes Shirley's acquaintance and
the two become friends Needing money
badly, John Cardigan offers to sell PEN
ninsson the Valley Of the Giants but the
Be his through the bankruptcy of his
enemies. contemptuously refuses. Un-
known to her uncle. Shirley buys the
Valley and the Cardlgans have a new
lease Of business life. They interest capt.
al and decide on a scheme to parallel
Pennington's logging railroad.
CHAPTER x.-Buchanan Ogilvy, rail-
road contractor and Bryce's college friend,
. decided on by the Cardigans as the
man to figure as the builder OF the pro-
posed railroad: Bryce goes to San Fran
cisco to meet him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18

happen and those bunco stcerers
should actually build road from
Sequoia to Grants Pass, Ore, ana
thus construct feeder to trans
continental line?"
Five minutes of serious reflection
sufiiced to bring the Colonel to the
verge of panic, Notwithstanding the
fact that he was ashamed of himself
for yielding to fright despite his firm
belief that there was no reason why
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18
CHAPTER xl.

When Bryce Cardigan walked down
the gangplnnk at the steamship dock
In San Francisco, the first face he saw
among the waiting crowd was Buck
Ogilivy's. Ogilvy thrust forth great
speckled paw for Bryce to shake.
Bryce ignored II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18

why, don't you remember me?"
Ogillvy demanded. I'm Buck Ogilivy."
Bryce looked him fairly in the eye
and favored him with lightning wink.
Il have never heard of you, Mr.. Ogilvy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-18

Your COY isn't going to leave the
farm if you show him there is profit
in the business Keep a farm record
book for him and let him see for him
self.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
REWARD OFFERED
FOR PERSON WHO
SET HOUSE AFIRE

Samuel Britton, owner of the new
house which was burned down yes
terday morning at Fourteenth
street and Thirtieth avenue. Moline,
has offered reward of 800 for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the person or persons
who are responsible for the burn
Ing of the building. The mystery
still surrounds the burning of the
house which was near completion
and Chief John Q. Hawk, who is
Investigating the blaze declares
there are no clues to the cause Of
the fire. A search of the ruins was
conducted late yesterday afternoon
by the authorities in an effort to
throw some light upon the manner
in which the fire started but no in
formation was gained. Members of
the fire department declare the
entire house was in flames when
they arrived and it must have been
burning for some time before the
alarm was given.
Only vague rumors of threats
against colored invasion Of the
neighborhood could be discovered
by the Investigators and none Of
these could be traced by Chief
Hawk.
The lot was purchased last win
ter by Britton and during the
spring of 1919 he started the erec-
ton of the house. He did all the
work himself and the building was
practically completed. Only the
plastering remained to be done and
he planned to move into the house
early in the spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
MANY STUDENTS
| OUT OF SCHOOL
| With ILLNESS
several Teachers Are Also Report.
ed ON the Sick List, But
Classes Continue.

One hundred twenty Students
were absent from the Aledo schools
today. 1t is not known whether
everyone of these is victim OF the
grip or not, but it is thought that
the majority of them are i'll. The
students are not the only sufferers.
however, as there are three teach
ers away from their desks today.
Nc classes have been dismissed yet
as the superintendent has been
able to secure substitutes. Il was
said that out OF one class there
are many other cases of grip
we're 20 students missing. There
throughout the city. The number
Of cases Is increasing daily. The
illness has hit almost every phase,
Of business. Courthouse attaches
also report part of the force as in
disposed. Every effort is being put
forth by local physicians to COM
bat the squad of the malady. They
maintain that it is not the influenza
but the old-fashioned grip. It Is
thought that action may be taken
towards closing public meeting
places if the situation does not
clear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
DECIDE
ON HIGH SCHOOL
FOR COMMUNITY
MiIlersburg Expresses III Desires
ut the Polls Of Wednesday
Others to Follow.

Millersburg community voted on
Wednesday to establish q commun-
ity high school. The figures on the
election are not available, but it is
stated that the proposition was car
ried by large majority. The COM
munity takes In a territory con-
tanning IL school districts, which
includes part Of four townships.
The four are Perryton, Millersburg,
Duncan and Mercer.
County Superintendent Of Schools
G. E. Platt addressed a gathering
in Marston last night on the sub
ject Of community or consolidated
schools. Mr.. Plat stated that he
thought definite action would be
taken by the residents Of Marstou
towards this end.
Several other communities
throughout the county have taken
similar action. On next WedneS-
day the North Henderson commun-
ity will elect a board Of directors
for the first of such projects in
Mercer county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
OPENING OF BAZAAR
/. DRAWS BIG CROWD

Attendance at the Knights Of Co.
lumbus bazar at Turner hall, Mo-
line, last night more than surpass-
ed the expectations Of the council.
The bazaar is a 3-day affair. Last
night was the opening night.
Whites orchestra furnished the
music and the hall was beautifully
decorated in the national colors and
Knights of Columbus emblems.
Miss Ellen Connell was the win
ner Of the evening prize, a large
sack of -four. The Knights Of Co.
lumbus council offers the same
good time to all who attend the ba-
Ear this evening and tomorrow
evening. Women are reminded not
to forget the bakery sale sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon in the
hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
LIFE RESIDENT
MERCER COUNTY
ANSWERS CALL
]. Lock Lemon Suooumbs at His
Home to Heart Malady-Fathef
Of Ten Childrea.

J. Lock Lemon, IS years of age,
q lifetime resident Of Mercer coun-
, ty, died at his homo in Aledo yes
terday afternoon, following an I'LL
ness Of heart trouble. Mr.. Lemon
was born in Perryton township and
had spent his whole life in and
around Aledo. He was the father
OF 10 children, nine of whom are
living. He was preceded in death
by his wife in 1904. Mr.. Lemon was
member of the Hamlet camp Of
the Modern Woodmen Of America
for 30 years He was for two years
tax collector for Perryton township.
Mr.. Lemon was born on Oct. q,
1855. His parents were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lemon. In 1880 he
was married to Miss Harriet Gray.
To this union there were born 10
children as follows: James Boyd of
Wisconsin, Benjamin F. of Reyn-
,, olds, Howard ]. of Oakville, Iowa;
Milo G. Of Aledo. Hayes G. of Aledo,
Samuel P. Of Aledo. Bernice L. at
home, Edith F., also at home and
Mrs. Sue Mitchell Of AledO. Carl
died at the age of 2 years.
He is also survived by four broth
ers: James and Albert Of Aledo, AL
fred Of Reynolds and Francis OF
Ashland, Neb. Two sisters preced-
ed him in death. Mr.. Lemon was
the youngest Of a family of six
Funeral services will be held at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. DR.. j. Jud-
son Arrick will officiate.' Inter.
ment will be in the Sugar Grove
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Kansas City livestock

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 6.-Hog
receipts, 5000; higher; bulk. 1890
0I4.15; heavies. 13.s0@14.00; me-
diums, 1S.9o@14a5; lights. $4,000
14,25; packing sows, 12.75@13.25;
pigs, 11.50@15.00.
Cattle receipts, $3.50; steady;
heavy beef steers, choice and prime,
14.25@16.O0; medium and good.
12.00@14.25: common, 9.50@12.00;
light: good and choice, 1880
14.75; common and medium, 5000
11.25; heifers, 6.90@12.50; cows.
6.D@12.O0; veal. calves, 10000
1895; feeder steers, S.00@13.00;
stocker steers, 6.00@10.25.
Sheep receipts, $500; higher;
lambs, 17.25@19.75; yearling weth-
ers. 15.00@1725; ewes. 10000
1850; breeding ewes. 8.00G14.25;
feeder lambs, 14.75@17.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
nm IN GAIN
IS EXCHANGE
TAKES UPTURN

9eaiesso, Feb. s.--Corn developed
Mtsls strength today, helped by
1890 IN the hog market and by
-,.r.s In foreign exchange. Ad-
49,. however. led to an increase
orerinss. and brought about
..etbing Of . reaction. Demand
chiefly from shorts. Opening
s,.tions. which ranged from NC
IN TO &c gain. with May at
~ IA to 1.s2M and July at 1.27b
!. f.sn, were followed by slight
ssvsnces all around and then by .
fs,sr the corn market showed
..srounced weakness as . result
heavy selling of oats here by
vI.cipeg interests. The close was
..,yous at the same as yesterdays
ss,sh to 1hc lower with May
,i1E to 1903, and July At 1.z7%
Oats duplicated the changes IN
IN. After opening Nc to nc
s,sher. including May at 78Ac to
rrr the market descended to be-
10 Yesterdays finish.
commission house buying gave
.,y,neth to lard. Pork and ribs
lscked support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
EAST MOLINE FAIR
DRAWS BIG CROWDS

East Moline's fair is making a
big hit with the folks in this vicin-
ity and every night a large crowd
has been present. The Silvis Glee
club will furnish the fun and en-
tertainment tonight. Tomorrow
night which is also the last night
OF the four-day affair. the Harves-
ter company will furnish the en-
tertainment. The fair opened I'M
der joint auspices of East Moline
Women's Community league and
the East Moline club in Nthe Nc
Dowell building. The Silvis Glee
club members are dandy songsters
and much is demand. A jolly good
item is promised to all who attend
the fair tonight and tomorrow
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Moline and East Moline
EXPERTS OF ALL
KINDS URGED TO
UNDERGO EXAMS
Many Valuable Positions Awaiting
Applicants Who Pass Civil
Service Tesla

Translators, with knowledge of
French and ability in at least two
OF four other languages, are desir-
ed for the military intelligence d.
vision. general stan, Washington,
d. C., at salaries ranging from ST.
400 to 1880 year. Italian, Span
ish, Russian and German are four
selective dialects in two of which
the applicant must be proficient.
Examinations under the civil serv-
Ice end March 3.
Fire control instrument EXPERTS
at $500 to $1,000 q year for duty
In ordnance departments and me-
chanical craftsmen. ordnance, at
from $500 to $4,000 a year, are also
to be certified from examinations
being conducted in the next month.
Library assistants for vacancies in
the engineering department at
large. Washington barracks, and
the department of agriculture at
81 200 a year are wanted Feb. IS,
and special assistant in home eco
nomics education at $500 a year
is to be selected from tests up to
March 2. Field supervisors OF re-
construction aides in occupational
therapy, superintendent of aides,
reconstruction aides in physither-
apy. and special instructor in occu-
| pational therapy, in salaries rang
| ing from S720 IN 50 CnO arc esneci
ally desired for tests scheduled
Feb. "a.
Further information regarding
these and other civil service exam
nations pending may be obtained
from Fred C. Werlich, secretary OF
the local board of examiners, post
office, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
HAS
Been CHECKED,
OFFICER SAYS
Only Four Cases Inflnen1a Report
ed In Moline Today; Outlook
Bright

Influenza is on the decrease In
Moline. There were only four cases
reported today to the city physi-
clan, DR.. A. e. Kohler. Two cases
of pneumonia were all that we're
reported.
The outlook today is much
brighter for a complete disappear
ance of the disease, than It was
yesterday when ~ cases OF the fu
were reported. According to Ut.
Kohler the epidemic has been halt
ed. Moline physicians believe that
the worst stage has been passed
and that from now on there will
be few or no new cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Chicago Cash Grain.

chicago. Feb. Corn: No. 3
n.ed, 1.42; No. 4 mixed, 1880
III; No. 5 mixed. 1.s691.3s; No. 6
mixed. 1876. No. 3 yellow. 1.42Q
1ast; No. 4 yellow. 1.39G1.411s;
No S yellow. 1.36Gl.3S; No. 6 yell
low, 1877; No. 8 white. 1.4SG Las;
No. 1 white, 1922 @1.4S; No. 8
White, 1877; No. 6 white. 1.36.
Oats: No. 2 white, SzQs41sc; No.
: white, SSG64c.
Rye, No. 2, 1.47X@1.4Sh. Bar
ley, l.3O4l.45. Timothy seed, 10.50
6I45O. Clover seed, 45.00@59.00
Pork, nominal. Lard. 19.25Q20.50
Ribs, 18.00@1S.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
PAYS $1l0 ACRE
FOR FARM LAND

Mrs. Minnie C. Morgan purchas-
ed at a cost of s16,050, the estate
of the late DR.. Edward E. Morgan
of North Henderson. The estate
was sold by the master in chancery
at public auction yesterday. This
action was necessary to close the
estate Of the physician.
The estate is composed Of farm
containing about 145 acres. This
sold for approximately $110 per
acre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
FOUR STRIKERS
BACK AT WORK
Report Out That Company VIII Re.
fuse to Reinsfate Several Of
the Operators.

1t was said that four of the strik-
ing telephone operators had return
ed to their posts this morning. 1t
is understood that the company has
met the demands of the operators,
with the exception of few Of the
strikers, whom it is said the COM
pany will refuse to take back.
Phone service has almost reached
normal shape today. The opera
tors, although working shorthand
ed. are showing efficient ability
No new developments in the ru-
mors OF changes in the company
have arisen. II is thought that the
rumors regarding a change In the
management was nothing more
than the talk OF maliciouSly inclin-
ed strike sympathizers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
STRIKES
TAKE ALL THREE
Idoals Attribute Poor Showing b
Illness Of Several of First
String Men.

Losing three straight games In
the bowling tournament was the
lot Of the Ideals at Valentines al
leys last night. The Lucky Strikes
proved the logic Of their name by
coping all games. The Ideals fur
nished an alibi by declaring that
their ranks have been depleted by
the grip. which is prevalent in the
city. Tonight the Sure Shots will
meet the Swamp Ems in a game
which was postponed from Tues
day night.
Scores for last night were as fol-
lows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. Clogs: receipts,
$4,000; heavy hogs. loo lower;
others steady to 15c higher; bulk,
13.90@14.40; top price, 1850;
heavy, 13.65@14.10; medium, 400
@14.35; light, 14.10@14.50; light
light, 1S.75@14.30; heavy packing
sows, smooth, 13:50@13.40: packing
sows, rough, 12.75@1S.15; pigs,
13.00@1s.75.
Cattle: receipts, 1000; slow.
Beef steers: medium and heavy
weight; choice and prime, 1900
1900; medium and good, 1850
1910; common, 9.15@11.25; light
weight: good and choice, 12.25@
1900; common and medium, S.75@
1925: butcher cattle: heifers, $50
@12.75: cows. 6.50@11.5O. Gamers
and cutters, 5.25@6.50. Veal calves
16.5O@1S.00. Feeder steers, 1850
IT'S. Stocker steers, 700@1O.5O.
Sheep: receipts, 5000; higher;
lambs: "a pounds down, 1850
20.35; culls and common, 1850
1850. Ewes, medium, good and
choice. 10.75@13.75; culls and com.
mon, 6.75@10.8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
ANNOUNCE SCHOOL
FOR INCOME TAX
PAYERS OF CITY

Announcement was made today
by Edgar Morse, federal revenue
agent. stationed in Moline that an
income tax school will be held at
city hall at 1880 Monday evening.
Persons who expect to help others
fill out income blanks are especial
ly urged to come. The school is
open to all the public. A limited
number of blanks have been re-
ceived at the Moline Office in city
hall. Blanks have been mailed to
practically all persons who filed re-
turns in 1919. Mr.. Morse says
there probably will be several in
come tax experts at the Moline city
hall Monday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
new CORN BELT
LEAGUE FORMED

Peoria, H., Feb. 6.-Representa-
tives of central Illinois cities are
meeting here today to organize a
new semi-professional baseball
league. A schedule calling for SO
games to be played on Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays will be adop-
ted. The new organization will be
known as the Corn Belt league"
Of semi-professional baseball clubs.
Cities represented at today's meet
ing we're: Pekin. Canton. Lincoln,
Havana, Bradford. Wyoming, Wash
ington, Henry, Mantle, Macomb and
Beardstown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
ALEDO OBITUARY
Funeral Of Mrs. Garner.

Funeral services for Mrs. Willard
Garner. who died at the home Of
her daughter in Enid, Okla, on Feb.
8. were held in the Presbyterian
church this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The remains were brought
to Aledo Wednesday evening to the
home of niece, Mrs. ]. VI. Davis.
DIR. A. Judson Arrick oficiated. In
terment was in Aledo cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
WILL RUSSIA KEEP
PROMISES PATEK

London, Feb. diplomats ad-
vices from Warsaw state that For
eign Minister Patek declares that
one of the most important que--
tons to be considered in connec-
ton with the peace proposals Of the
Russian bolsheviki is as to what
assurance there would be that the
soviet government would keep its
promises.
The minister also has raised the
question of who would guarantee
support to Poland in the event that
she should make peace with the
bolsheviki and the latter should
violate the pact.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
WOMAN RESCUES
WHOLE FAMILY

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 6.-Mrs.
Pearl First was the heroine OF .
nre which destroyed her home here
early today. After carrying her =
year-old son Philip to safety, she
returned and aroused her niece,
Mildred Updegrove, aged 70. With
the latter's assistance. Mrs. FIRST
carried her father. e. B. Updegrove,
- years old. down the flaming
stairway to The street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
SCHOOL BOYS ARE
FOUND WITH GUNS
IN THEIR POCKET

German Van Tamme, OF 1920
Twelfth avenue, age Ii, and Leo
Lambert, of 2939 Eleventh avenue
c, age II, two pupils at Grant
school. were found to have revolt
vers in the their pockets this morn
ing by the school principal. The
police were notified and the boys
taken to the station, where they
told they had found the weapons.
One was a IS calibre gun and was
loaded. The revolvers are in the
museum at the police station and
the boys were released.