davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Pierre, South
Dakota, August II, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Cal
vim C. Hoag, of Bridger, S. D.,
who on March 27, 1916, made Ad-
ditional Homestead Entry (Sec. 3.
Act 2-19-09) No. 013712, for NEA,
Section 10, Township 6 North,
Range 18 East, b. H. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before O. K. Whitney, Co
unity Judge, Haakon County, S. D..
at Philip, S. D., on the Oath day
of September, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. G.. Olsen, Ernest H. Vaughn,
Earl Randall, of Hartley, S. d.,
and James ODonnell of Bridger,
is. D.
John T. Cogan, Register.
First publication Aug. 10
Last publication Sept. %
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02
SURE. WE'RE GOING!


South 1318
m horse hnow that the old days one
program 81
In nnnd only
for he back Ii
minute a #.3e
made In
IN when seta mark O
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02
Notice of Mortgage FOreclosur,
Sale.

Default having been made in
the payment of the principal and
interest due on the money secured
by mortgage, dated the third
day of March, 1913, executed by
John G.. Salmon and Mary M. Sal
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

Lime. Freeze made from real
Lines. Pioneer Pharmacy. "a If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02

Free: From now until Septem-
Der 1st, I will give, free of charge,
one inner tube with every pur-
chase of a Kokomo Casing. Joe
Roberts. Philip. 81 4t
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
The Scottish Girl Of Lucknow.

History cannot dig up her name.
But history holds up, as were 1t the
planet OF morning, her shining cry In
the relief of Lucknow. In the SepOy
mutiny OF India hundreds of wounded
and dying Englishmcn and ScOtchmen
and their families were shut up In the
residency of Lucknow. Mana Sahib
was marching on to put them 10 the
sword, reservlng a worse fate for the
women. Nearer and nearer that In
dian tiger bounded. The jungle roar
Of his forces could be apprehended
on the breeze. Sobs of women filled
the residency. Men had drawn their
swords to STAY their wives with their
own hand. A Scottish girl who was
in the garden with her ear bent to the
ground suddenly sprang up into the
air; she rushed; she damned open the
door into the mansion with the cry,
"Dinna We hear it? The pipes o. Have
lock sOund?" It was. And now the
Campbells' call and the pibrOch of
Scotland drOning. Nearer came the
shrill skirling. And men fell on their
faces. And the roar OF Havelock
broke in, outmarching the Mana Sahib
Havelock and his pipes saved Luck
now.-Chicago Journal. =
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11

old pickles which | don't eat tail.
Pa & me snuk out K purchased a
cupple ham sand witches with mus
tard.
Monday ben working for the
Drug store in the evening here OF
lately. The drug store keeper sed
me | should ought study farm
acy. But | sed nix & h sed Why
not & | replyed 4 sed The life of a
farm dussent a peel , me haveing
> get up way in the mite & milking
ole cows & hunting eggs q potato
bugs end etc.
Tuesday-Pa asst ma for a little
mummy tonite he sed he had a bliss
ness deal on with sum gentelmens
a wood require some change for Sc
CARS and etc. But ma sed they was
sent emmy more etc. to buy since it
was dry so they compromised at 80
cts on the 5.
Wednesday-The teecher asst of
Blisters who was the most wunder
full animal in the erth & he sed it
was the Chicken. She sed why q he
ser because it is good to eat before
its born & all so after it is ded.
Thursday Stevens kicked
me when my back was turned be-
hind me & | told ma on him. She
sed Diddent it all most brake yure
little hart | sed it might of only
il was > far away.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
x nj.

Vallette. same property, $4,000,
terms-LOomis,
Alfred Johnson to Ideal Savings
& Homestead Association, lot. the
part known as Saux Lane and Pas
sage Way. $500 cash.
Purchaser to Manuel Soils. same
property. $4Os terms.-Deibel.
Julius Bodenger TO Isaac Weiner,
lot, Delaronde, Bouny, Seguin and
Pelican Ave, $4,000 terms.-Hen-
nessey.
Edgar L. Bernard to Marcel l..
Bernard. portion, Elmira. Pacific,
Socrates and Lamarque, $1,000 Gosh.
-Rouen.
Edgar l.. Bernard. etal.. to Louis
l.. Bernard. square. Pacific Allan
tic. Ptolemy and Socrates, $1,000
cash.-Rouen.
Louis l.. Bernard. ct ais. to Edgar
L. Bernard, portion. Pacific, Allan
tic, Lamarque and Socrates, $1,000
cash.-Rouen.
Edgar L. Bernard, ct ais. to Vic
tor l.. Bernard. square Elmira. Paci-
fic, Socrates and Ptolemy, $1,000
caSh.-Rouen.
Godfrey H. Heitmeyer Jr., to Eu-
reka Homestead Society, 3 lots, Paci-
fie and, Atlantic, Newton and Diana,
$1,000 cash.-Benedict.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
STUFF
BrT1-a-N~
GILkY SWIPES

FRIDAY have been reeding up
on sum statisticks since they TUX
are senses this yeer & | was a tawk-
ing Jane about sum of the things
| had lernt. | sed = her | breethe
sum buddy die. She glared at me
4 sed Why don't you use sum breth
Perfume. Then she turned her he'd
in oppisut direckshun. Poor girl
Sum wimmen is 50 shalla.
Saturday-Course it had > rane
being on Saturday when Jake & me
intended on going a fishing. Bills
ters has got a dawg. He sed when
his pa gets down his rifle & starts
out the dawg luks up in the trees
for squirrels * when he takes his
Shot gun he lukS for rabbits. He
sed las Saturday he got out his Fish
ing pole < when he went out in
back OF the barn there was the dawg
a digging fish wirms for him. My
dawg dussent do all that but they
assent emmy dawgs bettern him.
Sunday-After we had went
church x cum home we had cum
pny for dinner which was about all
we had As fur as | was concerned
as we was interpreting them. Ma
got me out in the kitchen & posted
me on the Signals and etc x | was
not , take nothing unless she asst
me did | want sum. | guess she got
the code because all | got was sum
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11

one ana One-half teaSpO0nfulS or Salt,
a few dashes Of pepper and a half
cupful of hot water with half tea
spoonful of beef extract. Mix thor
oughly and stand for twenty minutes,
then pack into a bread pan, brush
with corn oil and bake in a moderate
oven.
Nut and Bean Sausage.-Take one
cupful of cooked beans, one cupful of
finely ground peanuts, one cupful Of
cooked rice, one cupful Of finely
ground peanuts, one cupful of cooked
rice, one cupful Of bread crumbs, two
tablespoOnfuls Of minced parsley, one
teaspoOnful Of salt, one teaspOOnful Of
sage, One-fourth teaspoOnful of pepper,
and One-half cupful of milk. Mix well,
form In fiat cakes, roll in finely ground
peanuts or peanut flour, and fry in
vegetable fat.
Vegetable Cutlets.-Take two cup
fuls of cooked, sifted squash or mash
ed parsnips, twO-thirds OF a cupful OF
bread crumbs, one beaten egg, half a
tablespoonful of fat. one and one-half
cupfuls of cOarsely ground black wal
nut meats. Season with salt and pep
per and shape into outlets. Fry in hot
vegetable fat and serve with white
sauce and minced green pepper.
Peanut and Sweet Potato Cakes
Combine the following ingredients in
the order given: three cupfuls Of mash
ed seasoned sweet potatoes, one table
spoonful Of peanut butter, one table
spoonful Of sweet fat; one egg and
one and One-half cupfuls of ground
peanuts with a bit of sage. Shape In
to fiat cakes and fry as usual. Serve
with baked apples or tart apple sauce.
A handful of walnut meats, an apple
or two or a pear, with a bread and
butter sandwich and a glass Of milk,
furnishes a well balanced meal suffi-
ciently nourishing for the average
adult.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
UneuItiyated phiIipoIne Land.

Surveys Of the Philippine islands
have shown that Of the total Of 120,-
600 square miles, the cultivated area
is only 14,0OO square miles, the remain
der embracing $1,000 square miles Of
commercial forests, 1000 Of non-com-
mercial forests. 14,0O0 of unexplored
and small islands, and various areas
promising mineral products. The cul-
tiyated lands include 2,1S9,000 acres
Of rice. 100000 Of abaca or Manila
hemp. $4,000 Of coconuts, 10000 Of
sugar cane. 145,0O0s of tobacco, 1900
Of mahogany. $4,000 Of cacao, and 1000
Of coffee.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11

teaSpoonful Of salt, five heaping table
SpoOnfulS Of rye meal. Sprinkle the
meal into the boiling water. stirring
constantly; add the salt, bring to a
boil once more and cook slowly in
double boiler one hour and half.
Serve with sugar and cream. The ad-
vantage of IOIg-COOked cereal is
that one may reheat it and serve it in
a very few moments.
Fried Oatmeal Mush.-Wet a bread
pan in cold water and pack into it any
leftover oatmeal. The next day turn
out. cut in slices, dredge with -four
and fry in hot bacon fat. Serve With
bacon or with strip. If liked. Any
leftover cereal which does not contain
fruit may be served In this way.
Velvet Mush.-Melt two tablespoon
fulS of butter in a double boiler. add
two cupfuls of flour and stir until 1t
leaves the sides Of the dish; add five
cupfulS Of milk, stirring constantly,
and bring to a boil at each cupful. Add
q teaSpoOnful of salt; mix well and
serve with sugar and cream.
Oatmeal JelIy.-SOak a Cupful OF
oatmeal overnight in cold water to
cover deeply. Add boiling salted wa
ter in the morning and boil several
hours, adding more water if needed.
When every grain is transparent and
jellylike ii is done. This is delicious
served cold with fruit, sugar and
cream.
Crushed Wheat With Raisins.-Add
a half Cupful Of wheat to three cupfuls
of boiling sailed water and cook I'M
til the water has disappeared; then
add three cupfuls of hot milk and cook
until the wheat is soft. During the
last hour Of cooking add half cupful
of raisins. Raisins are healthful ana
are all agreeable addition to almost
any cooked cereal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
OBITUARY

Lange-On Monday, March Sth,
at l O'CLOCK p. m, Theodore Lange,
husband of the late Eva Adams died
after an illness of some time. De-
ceased was born in New Orleans fifty
years ago, and had resided in our dis
trict for the past forty years. The
funeral took place Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock from his late resi-
dence 337 Delaronde street De-
ceased was a member of Orange
camp No. s, w. o. W., of Santa
Maria Council No. 1924, X. of c.,
and of l. L. A. Local No. 972. In
terment was in st. Bartholomew
cemetery
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
, Snakes Changes Of Skin.

It appears that snakes change their
skins several times s,year before reach
ing the adult state. The main reason
why snakes cast their skins Is to pro-
vide for increased growth. The skin
of a snake does not grow with the
growth of the body. as Is the case with
warm blooded creatures. So when 1t
begins to get too tight 1t is discarded.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
ATTRACTIONS AT
Foto's Folly Theatre

You Do?" Madeline Traverse; "The Great
Secret" Pearl White; Pathe Review.
Thursday, March 1S-"The Market of
Souls" Dorothy Dalton; Pathe News, Ro-
Ian Comedy.
Admission including war tax, lie and lie.
Friday, March 19--"The Cinema Murder
COsmO special; Red Elmo the Mighty"
Elmo Lincoln; Mutt and Jeff
Admission including war tax, Zoe and 15c.
Saturday. March 20.-"In Mizzouri."
RObt. Warwick; Red Cross Special"
Bray Photograph
Admission including war tax, lie and lie.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11

~HILDRENS clothes for spring re-
fleet the same simplicity of de-
sign and painstaking workman
ship that rules in the styles for grown
people. Wherever this reaction toward
simple things came from and however
much we may welcome II in the ap-
parel of grown people, It is even more
welcome in children's clothes. Gen
tlewomen applaud 1.-THE exquisite
neatness and finish that are dearer
than all else to them are the things
that give character to the new styles.
After these items 1t Is noticeable that
ingenuity in the management of details,
Is depended on to furnish points of In
terest In the composition of garments.
There are two Bingham frocks for
little girls, shown In the picture above.
To begin with, the patterns of the
Bingham are of the simplest kinds,
checks and crossbars so good that they
have always been produced. We are
not running after strange gods in cot
ton fabrics this spring, but instead are
pinning our faith to old favorites.
The dress at the left, OF which both
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11

In the larger cities and In some OF
the smaller cities and towns, women
have put very practical ideas into OPP
GRAFTON along lines that are helpful to
the poorer members of the community,
without making them objects Of char
ity. We learned during the war, when
drives were made for clothing for the
Belgians and French Of the devastated
regions, that nearly everyone had
clothing that could be spared. 1t is
almost a crime to keep garments that
are not worn or needed. stored away
when they might be of use to 9th
ers who really need them Therefore
Influential women in the larger COM
munities have organized yearly sales
usually called "rummage Sales" and
they contribute to these events all
kinds of clothing-shOes, hats, gloves,
hose, underwear, as well as all outer
garments. The contributions include
clothing for men. women and children.
The more prosperous usually donate
outright what they can spare. 9th
ers ask that a selling price be put upon
their articles and certain per cent
Of 1t be returned to them.
But clothing is not all that appears
at these sales; bed coverings, furni-
ture. bric-a-brac, and all sorts or
household belongings find a place at
the sale. If there is no regular wom-
ans exchange, preserves and canned
fruits and vegetables are sure of find
ing purchasers. In fact, about every
thing appears that Is useful or orna-
mental In the home.
1t takes a few enterprlsing and
capable women to put over a rum
mage sale or q contribution sale or ba-
zaar-the name to be selected accord
ing to circumstances. They must get
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
Takes No Chance on Bad Luck.

Many peoples believe that i'll luck
will be the portion of a child who cuts
its upper teeth first, and there are one
or two African tribes who so firmly be-
heve this that In order to spare the
child q life Of misery, they promptly
kill any child whose upper teeth ap-
pear first. Another tribe sees bad
fortune for every one in twins, and
avoids 1t by Staying them all.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11

the contributions, find a place 10
semble and display them and pro'~
salespeople. When the goods arc
ranged, they are to be marked ID p.
figures. Usually a woman's ciup
similar organization carries me
sales through, a small per cent Oh -
income, above expenses, going in'v
treasury. II Is best to have onV
few managers-say a comml''ee
three-who can give time to the an.
and those who have had business
perIence, or are known to have eAs
utive ability, should be chosen - "a
are possibilities for those VINO sen
those who buy in sale OF tnis -
The most important thing 10 -.
her IS that clothing and house fulniL
,nps are to be sold very cheapiy. i
stuffs will bring the market prlee
Another fine practice was inausu 4.
ed during the war, and that Was "A
conversion of old. battered sii's'
jewelry into bullion. al
Nearly every one possesses sols' IN
n,eces that are never used az. 80
kept. simply because they are u ~. y
cious metal or have some nttie ~s,,
mental value. Probably a goou an
dollars in many communius,r .es
wrapped up in useless trinkets, 10 80
might better be donated by tneli V md
ers TO the first deserving cauS. N
comes along. In a good sized CIV ~
donors will be able TO raise - "a
table sum on contributions tne'
MAYOR miss
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
III. Y. G.. c. THEATRE.

Saturday, March 13th-Corinne
Griffith in the Climbers, a reel
super feature, also reel comedy.
First Show p. m.
Sunday, March 14th Special
Lenten attraction, Life of Our
Saviour" in seven reels. all star
cast, also latest Fox News.
First show p. m.
Second show $50 p. m.
No show during church service.
Third show $50 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11

Sunday, March 1i-"Crooked Straight
Charles Ray; sheriff NeIIs Comeback "
war tax. lie and lie.
Monday, March 15-"His Official Fiance
Sunshine Comedy. Pathe News.
Admission including war tax, lie and lie
Vivian Martin; Trail OF the Octopus,
Ben Wilson; Ford Weekly.
Admission including war tax, 1Oc and 1Jc
Tuesday, March 16-"Upstairs and
Down" Olive Thomas; Her Bridal Night
mare" Christy Comedy; birmingham
travel picture.
Admission including war tax, lie and lie
Wednesday. March 17-"What Would
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11

q different one
each day during
the year, or Mt
least long enough
to forget If one is
repeated.
Rye Mush. -
Take 4 quart or
boiling water, one
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
what Would Help.

Church. see a recent invention IL
a coffee-pot on the vacuum principle,
the lid of which serves as a stopper.
Gotham-Well. what the lady who
gets up in the morning to get break
fast wants for the coffee-pot is not
stopper but q self-starter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
Strange Animals.

Those quaint box hedges, which one
sometimes sees nowadays In the Brit
ish Isles, cut out on the top into curl
Gus little shapes Of birds and animals,
are Of exceedingly ancient lineage.
Pliny the Younger in describing the
garden Of one Of his villas mentions
animals in box, facing each other"
and this was perhaps In about the
year 100 A. d.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
DK!!tEEHHENk :
ks1EABlNETA

Wake. for the alarm clock scatters
into flight
The variegated Nightmares of the
night:
Allures the gas into the kitchen
range
And pleads for rolls and mullins
that are light
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11

seasoned makes a very
wholesome dish.
Nut loaf-Take one
and one-half cupfuls of
mixed ground nuts, two
cupfuls of bread crumbs.
one egg. one' teaspoonful
of poultry dressing, one
tablespoonful of minced
onion, one cupful of milk,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
W.. M~t~s.Q

Ex-Queen Isabella Of Spain was
writing her autobiography In the shape
Of a novel.
Empress Eugenie was writing his
tory Of her visit to the opening Of the
Suez canal.
The American Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION was given birth at a conven-
don In Cleveland.
Mrs. Ottendorfer was sole proprietor
Of the largest German daily newsps-
per In New York city.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11

front and back views are pictured, b
suited to Il girl from eight to twelve
years old and is made Of shepherds
check in a light brown and white gns
ham. The bodice, extended below
the waiStline at the front. forms
a folded girdle that merges into sash
tied into a bow, with short pointed
ends at the back. 1t has ROUNDED
sailor collar and deep cuffs inlaid VIII
plain light brown. One of those 10
genious and pleasing finishing TOUCHES
appears In the crescent-shaped pocket
For a smaller girl a pretty crosson
Bingham is cut with plain bodice a
the bias of the material and skirt q
the straight. A white frill about IN
neck and white facing on the Oh
pockets give class to this simple Dtus
frock. The body and skirt are set v
gether and a narrow belt OF the glns
ham finishes up the dress.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
DISHES WITHOUT MEAT.

Peanuts are the cheapest form OF
nut protein if purchased in large guam
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
BREAKFAST DISHES.

Breakfast foods are on the market
in such numbers that one might have
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
wv. hlAfslQ
The KITCHEN
GAIBl[lIE4Haos

Drink less and breathe more
Eat less and chew more,
Waste less and save moro,
Preach less and do more.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
Daily Thouuht,

There is nothing good or evil save In
the will -Frictp.uS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
2ssSasssSS&
ACCEpTANCEs OF CONTRACTS.

ACCEPTANCES OF CONTRACTS.
Walter G. Weiss, owner, from
Frank II. Kileen, contractor. prop
erty. Scott. D'Hemecourt Baudin
and Cortez.- CharbOnnet.
Eureka Homestead Society, owner
from f. 4. Pollock & Co, building,
Alix. Belleville. Eliza and Vallette.
Cousin.
CONTRACTS.
Eureka Homestead Society, owner,
and Z. A. Pollock & Co., contractors,
building, Atlantic Ave, Pacific,
Newton and Diana, S4,575; United
States Fidelity & Guaranty Co.,
surety
MORTGAGES.
William ]. Myhan to r. DougelOt,
$500, , lots Banks, Pierce, Pal
myra and Scott.-Danziger
Widow Vito Sparachino to Albert
G. Gourgott, $4,000, 90 lots Hendee,
Sumner, Lamarque and Socrates
Stafford.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Adolph Spitzfaden Jr., to Dryades
Building & Loan Association, por-
ton, Verret, Olivier, Pelican and
Alix, $3.50, cash.
Purchaser to Mrs. Marguerite H.
The evening world., 1920-08-26
800 TONS OF COAL
RECOVERED FROM
LONG ISLAND SOUND
Brought to Surface Of Pen
field Reef by Latest Salvage
Invention of Simon Lake.

Coal mining at the bottom OF Long
Island Sound has proved successful,
1t was announced to-day in bulle-
tin stating that 800 tons OF fine
bItumlnous coal had been recovered
at point three miles off Penheld
Reef at a depth OF 60 feet. The coal
was brought up by the latest inven-
ton of Simon Lake, inventor OF the
submarine, designed to salvage val
liable cargoes from sunken ships. The
Argonaut Salvage Corporations
steamship Reliance cargocd the 800
tons into bridgeport, Conn. yester-
day.
Long Island Sound, n graveyard Of
wrecks. Is regarded as an extremely
profitable coal field at the very doors
Of New York and New England.
Three salvaging equipments are about
TO be put to work capable OF recover
ing 1000 tons a day. Ships sunk dur
ing the war could yield 10000 900 tons
of coal.
The evening world., 1920-08-26
JURORS ACQUIT BOY;
ONE GIVES HIM HOME
Young Alsatian Falsely Charged
With Attempted Burglary
Meets Good Fortune.

William Hart, seventeen years old.
was not only acquitted to-day of n
charge OF attempted burglary in Brook
Ign. but obtained a good home five
minutes later.
Hart. whose father was killed fight
ing the Germans on the Western Front,
and whose mother was killed in a
bombing raid on their little village IN
Alsace- Lorraine. came to this country
IS months ago. He had shipped for
America as a seaman and when his
vessel arrived in Brooklyn he wandered
off and got lost. When he found his
way back 10 the pier the ship had
sailed.
After that he obtained work as a
waiter in the Y. NJ. c. A. in Brooklyn
making his home in room at No. 1913
Joralemon Street. AS several Of the
houses in the street are alike. he wan
dered into the wrong one Two weeks
ago and was arrested, charged with at
tempted burglary. The case came w
to-day before Judge Haskell of the
County Court and after the jury had
rendered its verdict, one of the jurors
Joseph Schwartz of No. 81 Powell
Street, asked the Courts permission tc
give the youth home with him. which
was granted.