davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
BANKERS LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

(. AT a meeting recently held by the
members .of the Bankers Baseball
League. : Robert Fleming. assistant
cashier OF the Riggs :National Bank.
was elected president Of the leagne,
whiie George p. Pollock. Of the
National Savings and Trust Com
pany,, was elected secretary and
treasurer. - ~.
The Bankers League viii consist
Of the following teams: American
Security, swashington. Loan : and
Trust. DisfTict.> Riggs, National
savings and Trust and the National
Bank of Washington. Each team
in the league ID. scheduled to battle
games, and 1t is ex-
pected that play. will start on
April 20. -. I, !, - - =
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
Ardmore Card Tonight

Main bout-Frankie Rice, OF
Baltimore, vs. Young Bowen. Of
Washington; ten rounds to .
decision.
Semi -windup-Chick Holbrook,
If Washington, VS.. Harry Rice.
of Baltimore; six rounds to .
decision.
First preliminary-Kid Shu-
nan. OF Walter Reed. VS.. JACKIE
White, of Washington; six rounds
to a decision. ...
Second preliminary-Dick. Beck.
If Fort Myer, VS.. Johnny Ray. Of
Washington; six rounds to a
decision.
Third preliminary-Arthur Ba-
ker. of Walter Reed, vs.. Shadow
Martin, OF Washington; six
rounds.
Curtain raiser-Rosset Kolp.
of Fort Meyer. VS.. Unk Grinder.
of Washington. four rounds.
Official refcree-P. F. O'Con-
nor. Preliminaries and semi
windup. Danny Lewis and Tommy
Lowe.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
REX CLUB NINE TO
PRACTICE TOMORROW

Players of the Rex Athletic Club
are requested to report for practice
tomorrow afternoon about S o'clock
on the grounds at Fifteenth and II
streets northeast. All players desir-
ing a try-out are urged to report
to Capt. Roxey Roche.
Fifteen players were but for a
light workout Sunday, including
Roche, John Fitzgerald, Johnny
Blair. c. Bernhardt. Joe Fitzgerald.
Ferguson, Limerick. Webb, Rich
ards. Desper. Montague. hewitt,
Reamer and several new players.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
&TWO GOD THREEnIEn
S9 rutsp6 n,eNezt One o,~r WITH Xzp ~
~ RBUGS RAERh -NS

that landlords raise twelve crops
of rents q season. The air is DO
tropical that there are flies in
the one-armed lunch rooms all
the year round
What could be sweeter? As
for vegetation. there is always
moss on the backs of the COM
mittee on improvements.
Like a leader without an
orchestra
Like a porcupine without
its quilts.
Like a whale without the
ocean.
Like unto Mack Sonnet
without his bathing girls, as a
turtle minus its she'll, and a pi-
nochle club with no playing
cards.
Like Beevo without the
raisin.
Like a hornet with no
stinger.
Like a guy in the automat
without a nickel.
a walking delegate with
out a strike. and John d. minus
all his oil.
Like a preacher without
his good old Bible.
Like a truck farmer in the
Cannibal Islands, similar to a
mail order house during a letter
carriers strike, and bearing a
close resemblance to a baby
without its mother.
Like a vaudeville show
without its Swiss bell ringers,
its flying armadiilos, its eight
xylophone players, and its
tramp juggler.
Like a hen without claws
trying to scratch up q concrete
sidewalk to get a worm that
amt there.
And like an engagement
ring without it's diamond.
That's how the Red Sox
are without Babe Ruth.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
Shreveport Club
Obtains Golden
From Nationals

Tampa, Fla. March 22.-One more
youngster has departed from the
ranks OF the Nationals. George
Golden. the pitcher. was today sold
to Billey Smith, of the Shreveport
club. The twirler will leave tonight
for his new home in Texas.
AS stated in The Herald, on Satur-
day. Catcher Otto Greenaae will be
sent to his home tomorrow, unless
he is sold in the meantime. At least
one more pitcher is to be let go be-
fore the team returns home. but
the name has been withheld by
Griffith until the deal is closed for
his transfer.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
EPIPHANY ATHLETES
IN TRACK SPORTS

The boys connected with EpiphA ANY
gymnasium stage n "ciosed indoor
meet to night. starting AZ o'clock.
There. will be deshes, relays grfzziy
bears. three-iegEed and centipede
A Basketball tossing contest, 70
decide who IL the, best foul goal
shooter and q boxing bout VIII also
be on the program Useful prizes
Will be given to the first three boys
scoring the highest number OF
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
Hatchetites Nine i,
StartPracHce

George Washington University's
baseball team has started practice
on the monument lot. Candidates
for the team will report daily.
Although work on the team was
started late, John G. Ladd. the man
ager, is confident that a strong team
will be developed and that an in
teresting schedule will bs arranged.
Games with Georgetown, Catholic
University and Gallaudet have been
listed. and negotiations are under
way for other contests.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
TECH AND BUSINESS
TO PLAY STAUNTON

Staunton, Va. March 22.-Baseball
practice has started at the Staunton
Military Academy. There are sixty
candidates out for the team and
some very good material is avail
able according to Coach E. E. Tarr.
Only four of last years letter men
are back this year.
Starting March 26 total of
seventeen games will be played be-
fore the season ends May IL. Among
these will be games with Business
High School. Washington. April g.;
Technical High School, Washington.
April 9.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
MATMEN AND BOXERS
IN BENEFIT. SHOW

An athletic program for soldiers
and sailors will be given at the Ct.
Elizabeth's Hospital under the aus
pices of the American Red Gross
tomorrow evening at p. m.
Recognizing the effort that is
being made by the Red Cross In be-
half Of those who are inmates of
this institution, a number Of the
most prominent men interested In
the squared circle" as well as other
entertainers, have volunteered their
services in order that the program
may be q success. A.. .-...
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

downs today. Northern Belle Is fai
the peep" money between them
Lady Langden has the foot" of
the party In the third and has
been thrown in here with a feather
on her back. II she's ever going
to win a race 1t will be today.
ROUNDED is sure to be knocking at
the door. Cnar should experience
little trouble in saving the short
end of the purse. Small Stone is
the best of the balance. the others
aren't worth two dollars.
Phedoden is the class in the
fifth. and with clear sailing can
win. Dainty Lady is the real con-
tender. Lariat about holds the bal
ance safe. Lucky Pearl Is the dam
gerous outsider. but may find the
route just a trifie too short.
The checkers send along Jack
Healey as their special. He goes
in the last and hasn't much to beat
Rhymer aod Miss Sweep figure close
UP and should split the balance of
the purse.
Special-watch this column for
the big Bowie special The checkers
have been on the job at the Mary
land track for over a week and
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
Snyder Looks Good.

Snyder had his first tryout at the
game this season as, a blow in the
ribs from one of Rfce's line drives
put him out Of hard work until this
afternoon. The big Akron youth to-
day exhibited a good brand Of twirl-
ing. During the three innings Sny-
der was on the rubber but nine men
faced him. seven Of these going out
on flies hit high in the air.
The Griffs opened the battle with
a run Judge cracked the first ball
pitched to left for a single, and stole
second. He took third when Milan
was being tossed out at first and
crossed the plate when Rice doubled
to deep left.
The second run was a gift. Har-
ris, the first man to face Tuero IN
the fifth, was hit by a pitched ball.
Jimmy O'Neill placed pretty sacri-
flee toward third. sending his team
mate to second. An out at first
moved Stanley to third, and on a
balk by Tuero, Harris was ordered
home.
Final Run q Gift.
1he ldSI run, IN the "oo
also gift Judge walked and stole.
Milan this time was the means OF
helping Joe to reach third. Rice, on
an attempt to place a tap toward
first, famed, but Almeida. catching.
made a bad peg to catch Judge off
third, and he raced home with what
proved the deciding run.
The Stars were not able to do any
thing with Schacht's shoots. But one
man reached first, and that was on
a hit that Jimmy O'Neill knocked
down over second but could not re-
cover in time to get Jack Calvo who
made the hit.
Carlson I'm Trouble.
Carlson relieved the former Jer-
sey City slab artist, and at once got
himself in trouble. J. Rodriguez
hit a sharp one over Leonard's head
that landed just inside the foul line
for a double. Then Calvo hit a high
one to center that Rice was unable
to get under, as the wind carried
the. ball out of his reach. Herrera
singled between short and third,
scoring Calvo with the second run.
After this inning but fifteen men
faced the Washington pitchers, six
for Carlson and nine for Snyder.
The feature play Of the game was a
wonderful stop and throw by O'Neill
who raced in and picking up a slow
bounder, " ich hoped over
Schacht's head IN the third, threw
his man out. Even the Cuban play
ers applauded the play. The Cincin-
natl series will begin tomorrow, and
tne advance sale of seats indicates .
large crowd.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
Nationals After Games.

{. The sNational Baseball Club. cham
pions Of the District. are ready to
meets ali Junior teams averaging
eighteen or nineteen syearsA 3 The
Club has secured the Union
League Park, To- play their games
ON. and ! any team Wishing games
With chem will address all chai-
fengeA 70 MI Lewis. s1l Four
teehth street ,uortheast e..s-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
MEEHAN WILL BATTLE
ROBERTS AT NEWARK

Newark. N. J., March 22.-The
Newark Sportsmen's Club will put
on a heavy weight carnival here
April 5. Willie Meehan, the Frisco
fat boy and the Jinx of Jack Demp-
sey. has been signed to fight eight
rounds with AL Roberts. Gene Tun-
ney, light heavyweight champion
of the army. and Dan O'Dowd, Bos-
ton. will also go over the same
route. The card has not been COM
pleted.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

1 the Havana Stars this afternoon when they de-
feated the Islanders to a. 1t was the best played
game during the series. not because The Nationals
won, but from the fact that Grifites faced real
pitching. They will not see better hurting before
June than that which Tuero served up today.
The little Cuban had everything. as the four
hits made off him were well scattered. The Griff-
showed three kid pitchers who can be de-
pended upon to do their share in winning Ball
games.
Not a pass was served by the trio,' who worked
three innings each. but four hits were made one
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

i. Stolen bases-Gillhooiey 2. II. Sullivan /.
Two-base hits-H. Sullivan 2. Maioaey 2
STRUCK out-By Fitzgerald 8. by Reynolds g.
By Hyman 2. Bases on balls-0n Reynolds
1. on Cockey 5. Hits-0f Fitzgerald 1 In
two innings. OF Hyman in three innings
on Cockey s. OF Reynolds 4. Hit by pitched
baIl-O' Brien.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

off Schach and three off Carlson One of these hits caused by
the high wind when Rice msudged ball. The only clean hit
twobagger Lonad head which dropped inside
foul line The young proved that pitcher who
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

sure have a good Zine" on the
nags down there.
One Best of the Days
FIRST PULLET.
Best Take-a-Chance Bets
PHEDoDEN.
Best ParIayt
PUNCTUAL, ROUNDED AND MAN.
OkIN-TO SHOW.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race R0ckaree, Naomi
Walton. Passion.
Second Race - Uncle Tommie,
Northern Belle, PunctuaI.
Third Raee-Lady Langden, Roun-
del, Unar.
Fourth Race-First Pullet, Mano-
kin, Count Boris.
Fifth Race - Phedodeu. Dainty
Lady, Larfat.
Sixth Raee-Jack HeaIcy, Rky-
mer. Miss Sweep.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

xBatted for Schacht in third.
Score by innings:
Washington 100 010 01x-3
Stars ...............0 900 200 Oo0-2
Runs batted in-Rice. 1; Calvo. 1;
Herrera, /. Two-base hits-Rice, j.
Rodriguez, Calvo. Sacrifice hits
O'Neill. Milan, Almeida- Stolen
2. Double plays
O'Neill, Harris to Judge; j. Rodrt-
guez. o. Rodriguez to Hungo.. Base
on balls-On Tuero. 8. Struck out
By Schacht, 1; by Snyder, l; by Tu-
ero. 8. Hits-Off Schacht 1 in 3
innings; OF Carlson. 3 in 3 innings;
OF Snyder. o in 3 innings. Wild
pitch-Tuero- Balk-Tuero. Hit by
pitcher-By Tuero. 1 CHarris). Um-
pire-Bennett. Time of game-1:35.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
OLLYERs Coz QrrfENzSs
~ on the TGW
SpoRIoSk KINGS a.

tAn Rights Reserved By collyers News Bureau)
First Pullet
They have finally dropped this good performer
into the right spot He has nothing TO beat In the
fourth and with anything like decent racing luck
will be the front end of the procession when the
payon station IL reached One word more. don't let
the price you OF. Manokin and Count Boris
figure close up and are likely to be hghting II out
for the balance of the purse.
An awful band Of gophers win be under eoiors
in the days opener or them fancy the chances
of Rockaree slightly best, has big pull in the
weights and the route is Just right Naomi Walton
should trim Passion for the place. yirgie Lee is
the long shot sleeper.
Uncle Tommie. juicy odds. Is likely to gather
the grapes in the second: has been cleverly pre-
the smartest in the business and goes for the
thern Belle Is fair. Punctual and Norfolk Belle have
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
Three Young Pitchers Help
GiHs Defeat Cuban Stars
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

Tampa, Fla. March 2a-The Nationals made it tn
games from the Havana Stars this afternoon whe
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23


Norfolk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-10
FILIPINO PROVERBS

There is a certain dignity in many
of the proverbs native to the Phillip
pne stands. "A hero graver for his
wounds" the Filpinos say. "The
quality of gold is known by rubbing
it against a stone" He who depises
counsel is on the way to misfortune"
Whoever believes everything that is
said has no mind of his own In some
there is gentle humor "A sleeping
shrimp is carried away by the curr-
emit" "A fish is caught by the
mouth IF you sleep, brother, the
crocodile will eat you up"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-10
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT

rs the young man safe? can he safe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-10

1t does not take long, when the
kidneys are out Of order and not do
Ing their work properly, for poison
GUS acids to accumulate in the system
and !cause aches and pains. D. C.
Diamond, 1855 w. 30St., Cleveland, O..
writes: Il caught cold and 1t settled
IN my kidneys. My black and sides
were SO lame and sore I could not
stand straight. use Foley Kidney
Pills with good results and am. glad
to testify to their helping power. 7
Henleys Drug Store.
There are 100 nurseries in Florida.
with home grown trees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-10
IFS The Young Man Sate?|

All day long at the city gates ly tread
The watcher waits path with crime and ptals
While the battle RACES and wild spread?
Gan his traitor his rebel child unscathed the ds
The tagging westward
creeps That clustered thick in the city
But the squares?
Caring when ne little
But tense with the pain that father knows
knows. That his seeming friends are his sub
foes?
Look! Ger the plain with failing
breath, the young safe" when in
la courier The OIL
DEATH His path S strewn with the wrecks
News from the my lord youth?
King Safe? When the protects the den
dngs glad bring That till with the lives of
For the fghtings men,
aee Safe? When a for paltry toll
Thy throne kingdom a
free!'
lie the young saehe Il" SAFE
wrung cry laws condone
Has an agelong The slab
nigh Stone?
us young safe?' Let the
It's the nameess a the fathers and
heart, Heed Davids cry the city gate;
AS ne sees his from Let the church waring
part; creeds
the burden Of
prayer Let city guard its choicest
For the boy who she knows wealth
where; The young mans yigor and moral
'Ts the narrowing will not health.
seep
III plows in the forehead God
deep. near
When the youth is and the man
is the young man safe?" he safe is here Selected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
DRIVE ENDS TO-DAY
Total Amount Collected Falls
Short of Expectations, But
Workers Confident Goal
Will Be Reached.

The second meeting Of the boosters
IN the st. Mafy's church drive was
held last night az the school room
The second days work showed that
the day had been a strenuous one for
all and that they were up against
a bard job. but the good lunch served
was a curtain raiser aud good huinor
prevailed all through- Enthusiasm
predominated but was occasionally
dampened when a small contribution
from some leading business man was
read out: still. ike true soldiers. they
made the best of the situation.
TIE total collected was not alt
ge;her satisfactory. but there was
quite a few liberal parties 20 see today
and they hoped by extra effort 10
secure the amount desired II you
hould not be called on and visa 10
contribute ring Mr. F. II Knoet'e,
phone 67e. Some have agreed 70
contribute more II the Fund IS ehort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
SHOCK TROOPS OCCUPY
rssrN AND eLBgarlrlp

nefiln. April Advance troops os
ne relehswchr aud shock troops "a
tered the suburbs N Essen yesserdty
afternoon Another detachment ae.
enpled the Essen town hali last night.
Long columns u iha red army IN
motor lorriea and on foot passed
ihroush Elberileld Yesterday. Nest
or them surrendered their arms AZ
Alherfleld others marched into the
occupied territory, close 70 sollnwnn.
where they we're dinarmed BY tho
Tranch lnsnrgeni hands. stlll armed
ara concentrating about tho noun
talna
Five hundred insurgents wers
Transferred by the british 70 a cams
rear Cologne Railway traffic in the
fssen region probably will DO re-
sumed today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
STEWART SAID YES AND
THE WOMAN HIT OIL
Magician NJ Highiand Puts On a
Dlindfoldcd Stun" That
Beats Crystal
Gazing.

Sleva;, the magician. has 'on
Nlurinw AZ lhe sllshlaud Stewart t.
the man who soes an. knows all lie
and hts wife pat up very telling
sketch When one notes the craze
over tho 'weeslo7 hoard and the dia-
,lples ~ oliver Lodge. and the over
wccnlng desire of tho people o. rget
into the unkuown. there ls liitie
wonder thar hundreds uf ausstions
are made out and sont 60 Stewart.
"Wednesday night Stewart received
more than one hundred written aura-
iiona from persons anxious 10 know
about what the future had Ia store
for them" stewart. blinded. took w
slips and rave answers which secmcd
90 satisfy.
ono young lady asked u am dos.
pcntely IN love with married man.
be likes me. but want him 10 love
mo, oh II you can tell mo lust what
my darling thinks viii love Won 20
death p" Stewart answered her that
her lover" wac a bold bad man.
whcreupon the lady said Stewart
didn't deliver the goods Anothcr
lady asked n there waa oil on her
farm IN Texas Stewart answorod
yes The next day tho lady received
a telegram reading. Struck OH
200 barrels"
Stewart, while blinded wiih court.
plaster. takes shot at concealed
target and hits n A committee at
tends him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
PIONEER COUNTY NAN
IS CALLED BY DEATH
j M Pardue Living On Claim He
Pre- en1p'ed. Dies ~ the Age
Of rs Years. Burial at
Cement.

J u Parduo. pioneer Guthrie man,
died yesterday ~ hts home north
west OF this city rIe vas aged ~
years. The deceased came 10 OKLA
homa IN ar1'. and TOOK M a claim
Z ~ miles northwest % town where
ne has since resided lla was a very
substantial farmer and good citizen.
and aided materially ii the growth
and development Of the county.
lie was born in North Carolina.
Dccsmber -. 1874. The deceased
leaves four children Mrs. Kate
Leonard and Mrs. Julia Adams, of
Oklahoma City; G. W. psrdue living
near Perry. and Hattie pardue. who
Is an Invalid.
The remains will be taken 10 Cres-
cent City whore ths burial viii take
place Thursday afternoon at D o.
clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
FARMERS APPEAR TO
FAVOR ROAD BOND ISSUE
Dinner TO Mark Opening Of Cam
paign Looking to Building
Of North and South Path
in County.

Random sentiment rathercd from
among farmers Of tho county shows
favorable feoilp toward The pro-
posal 10 votc 100000 ia bonds for ihe
purpose of >rldinf hard surfaced
north and suuih road IN tho county
to connect with tire rad 20 be huit
by Oklahoma county 10 tho Edmond
liue
~ We are ever roing 20 10 any
thinr" said one farmer 1--WE should
do IL now. or forever after hnld onr
peace We made a laudatle endeav-
or 10 cooA up something with the or
ark trails proposition. u was good as
far as IL went. but IL da not 20 faf
enough The rosds are &c had sNaDa.
with hard surfaced roads built eyefv
farmer viii pitch in AMI % hls share
towards building laterHls TO The mnia
road think the farmers Win stand
FOR bond issue.
In order % properly launch ihe
bond proposal a dinner VIII be giyan
at the lonc Friday night with an civic
bodies .nsited 70 BE- present Read
workers anf business men froia adia-
cent to vns hayr hpel intucd 20 boz
present. Opinions ~ all win be
CLEANED on the PROPOSAL 20 vote honds
Nothing will be tailed a. ihs meeting
except bonds and good roads.
II IS said ;he local business con-
munlty. save ana except a few. "a
vors the boud-vuting idea Repre-
sentative faruers viii definitely eN-
press themselves az the meetlns Fri-
day night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
EMPIRE HAS EXPENDED
Sl47,000 IN LOGAN
Representatives OF Oil Refining
Company Tell Rotary Club
of Concern s Tests In This
Field Joplin Trip.

Chief topic If interest al tho mon
day ioeesln7 u the Rotary club At lhr
lone, "Wednesday. was the comins
Joplin itip Thrive thousand Rcrtar
ians viii gather ~ Joplin on April
iA go Every NoiaiAn town is atN
ious % advertise Us worth. aud viii
eepd live q lfeaN NJ Elt0te are n
the making "a have representative
delegation .'lm Gulsic The Rim
VIII travel 'p peclA' lulMans srt
viii help maka a rain oi auic. TO he
lailt At oklaaoma city. Sunday night
April u.s. Local delegates win wear
white folt hats. buttons aud canes-
together. Of course. wi'A the pihor
usuni apparel Dr Rhzhanpgs com
mitieo has performed VOL Ia wprh-
ing out the details.
AZ the Royd theiic- tnmoifow
niehi an entertainment VIII be given
as a benefit 10 tnis ci'y aIsefttms
plan Guthrie will make an effort to
get the next district convention OF
Rotarlaos President Blr'ea appoint
ed number of committees 10 help
along ne good WORT;
The luncheon Was featured with
good talsa by Pc a A. Lynoti. chef
surgeon OF The Doherty Interests.
which includes tho Empire Oil and
Refining co "Tho Empire. within
ton years has become ;ac loailnN in
dlvidum oil aud refining company o.
the world" he sai3 Jns company
has expended sii70ga IN Losan coun
iy already. ne said IN iis quest for
oil It's Meridian hole ls down $500
feet with flshlng lo9 on hand. TIE
doctor said tho Empire has sestn -
Ilner'os IN operation. nd a refinery
Tor lnran county was POSSIBILITY
Iie spoke portlnenuy touching I'm
,lre welfare work
T. p McMilhn. Jr.. OF Barilesyllie. |
'lso Doh"riy man. representing tie 4
bond department. was likewise a aps
'ial GUEST and made :, lghf talk 10
he ko'lri s - - tperatlon anil
'ommunl .. fafr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-07
RAD Rows vi 81
BEHAVE OR GO TO PIN

Judge Boies. Of the county court
has made two additions 10 the iuve-
pile delinquent honor roll.
One lad Is a very bad younss y
from Iron Mound township. This lad
Seems 10 have difficulty IN defining
tho line Of demsrkatson between r.ga.
and wrong. The court gave hiri
.uff lecture the other day aud ao-
sourned him to brace up. attend Sur
day school and get right with his
neizhbors. The boy must re.nQT. 70
the court once a month hereafter. So
long as his behavior IS good be viii
receive marks Of merit but two in
fractions OF the Boles siandard viii
mean immediate Incarceration in The
Industrial reform school al Mc Aies-
ter.
The courts honor roll aow ageTe-
gates nine delinquent boss," Judge
Boies says.