davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
BUILD NEW COAL PLANT.
Government Developing Ignite Coal
In North Dakota.

BY Associated Press.
Bismarck. N. D.. May ls.-Ad-
vancement Of the Ignite coal indus
try in North Dakota is expected with
the erection of model experimental
briquetting plant at New Salem soon
with an appropriation OF 100000
from the United States government.
BY a process of carbonizing the
raw Ignite, an invention made prac-
teal by experts in the United States
bureau of mines at Washington. .
Ignite briQuetting will be manufac-
tured which. 1t is claimed, will COM
pare favorably with anthracite coal.
The briquette, 1t IL said. can be
stored Indefinitely.
Under the plan the government
agrees to erect, building fifty by
200 feet and install briquetting and
by-product machinery at an esti-
mated cost Of $4,000. When 1t is
a going concern, the contract pro-
vides. the plant may be turned over
to stock company now in process
Of organization or disposed Of in any
other way advisable.
The plant Is to have a capacity Of
$50 tons Of ignite briquettes daily.
representing daily consumption Of
225 tons Of Ignite coal and will be
able to operate twelve months a year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Collegian Pitched
First No-Hit Game

In a tanning bee among baseball
men in Cleveland recently, the con-
versation drifted to no -hit-n run
games. Some of the dopcsters pres
ent conceded the laurels for the first
blank contest to one Jimmy Calvin.
once slab star Of the famous st. Louis
Reds. The dAle was fix ed on Aug.
II, 1876, and the place at lonia, Mich,
In game between the st. Louis club
and the old Cass club of Detroit. But
James r. McAleer, former owner of
the Boston Red Sox. upset the dope
by producing the data on college
game Of the no -hit-no- run type, which
no declared antedated tho ST. Louis
Detroit affair by some months.
According to McAleer, Yale and
Princeton hooked up on May 20, 1875,
ut New Haven. when a bird named
McElroy. hurting for the Princeton
outfit. completely baffled the Sons of
Ell. and therefore got away with the
Initial blank battle. McAleer declared
he doubted the record lmsilf for a
long time. but while a resident of
Boston he had met and talked with
some Of the men who played in that
game and others who ella med to have
witnessed 1t and he was firmly con.
WINGED that Joseph McElroy's achieve
ment shaded that credited to Jimmy
Calvin.
It is known that in the early days
some of the best ball clubs in the land
were college affairs. American COL
lege youths at that time. were wildly
enthusiastic about the national game
and they played it to standstill on
every occasion.
The performance Of the college
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15

Now perhaps we may ask that
very important question. The day
Mr.. Blackburn called at your office
in Smithtown he told Howells he
was afraid OF being murdered. Ac-
cording to Howells, he said: MY
hearts all right. 1t won't stop yet
awhile unless it's made to. So II
I'm found cold some fine morning
you can be sure l was put out OF the
way"
II know" Robinson said.
"And that night" Graham contin-
ued, when he went to the old room,
he was terrified OF something which
he wouldn't define for Miss Perrine.
HE wanted me not to mention
he'd gone there Katherine put IN
HE told me he was afraid--afraid
to sleep in his own room any longer
Robinson turned.
"What about that, Mr.. Blackburn 2"
For a moment Bobby's curiosity
overcame the confusion aroused by
his grandfather's apparently occult
return. All along they had craved
the knowledge he was about to give
them, the statement on which BOB
by's life had seemed to depend.
Blackburn, however. was unwilling.
The question seemed to have return
ed to him something, OF his normal
manner.
NO use" he mlmbled. going into
that"
"A good deal of use," Robinson IN
sisted.
Blackburn shifted his feet. He
gazed at his pipe doubtfully.
II don't see why. That didn't come.
and seems it wasn't what l ought to
have been afraid of after all. All
along | ought to have been afraid
only of,the Cedars and the old room.
I've been accused Of being unjust.
don't want to do an injustice now"
please answer" Robinson said inn
patiently.
You must answer" Graham
urged.
II don't see that it makes the
slightest difference" Paroles drawl-
ed. What has 1t got to do with the
case as it stands tonight?
Robinson snapped at him.
"You keep out of 1t. Don't forget
there's a lot you haven't answered
yet
Silas Blackburn looked straight at
Bobby. Slowly he raised his hand,
pointing an accusing finger at his
grandson.
.If you want to know, was
afraid Of that young rascal"
ITO be continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Abandoned Farms in Illinois.

Travelling in an automobile thru
the western part Of McHenry county,
Illinois, a crop observer the other
day counted seven abandoned farms
that previously had been worked by
tenant farmers. On inquiry he learn
ed that their abandonment was due
primarily to the high rentals asked.
In the last few years speculation
has advanced to exorbitant figures
the prices of farm lands in certain
sections of Illinois and Iowa. Arm
rentals have gone up in proportion
so high, IN fact, that even at the
present exceptional prices for grains
the tenant farmer has no certainty
of making ends meet For many
farms which rented few years ago
at IS to 81 an acre the rentals now
asked range from $12 to s14 In the
case Of the seven abandoned farms
noticed in McHenry county the ten
ants decided not to take the chance.
Instead. it was learned, they hired
out as farm hands at wages ranging
from 500 to $40 a. month The ex-
traordinary wages now commanded
by experienced farm workers are, Of
course, another important element in
discouraging tenant farming.
Abandoned farms in Illinois con-
stitute a new and disturbing phen-
omenon. Untitled fields in this pro-
ductive state mean decreased crop
production. and higher prices for
food. While speculation in Illinois
farm lands may have been a good
thing for these farmers who sold out
at top prices. 1t is likely to prove
distinctly bad for the state until la
Dor once more may be applied to the
fertile acres under conditions af-
fording profit to all concerned.-Chi-
cago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Michigan Entertains
Conference Athletes
BY Associated Press.

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 15-I'rack
stars from score OF middle western
colleges and universities will match
their skill on Ferry field, Ann Arbor,
June and in the twentieth an
nual Western Conference track
championships. This is the first
time in the history of the conference
that the big track classic Of the mid
die west has been held at the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
Ferry field Is one of the finest
athletic fields in the country. 1t COM
prises forty acres enclosed in high
brick wall.
Within the walls are the varsity
club house, the intramural club
house, the football and track sta
dunn. the baseball stands and var
sity diamonds, thirty-six tennis
courts and a great stretch Of land
used by the reserve and class teams
in all sports.
In addition to the varsity fields
there are five football fields and five
baseball fields laid out for the use
of teams in the intramural depart
ment.
The baseball and football teams
play on different fields, the baseball
grand stand and bleachers being en-
t.rely separate from the football
stadium. The baseball stands alone
seat several thousand spectators.
The stadium encloses the football
field and track. While still incom-
plete. the stadium already seats 3d.
900 persons. A concrete stand runs
along the entire south side Of the
field. On the north side is wooden
stand.
Across the west end Of the field is
smaller wooden stand, but this is
used only during the football season.
During the track season the end
stand is removed giving spectators
and unobstructed view of th,, entire
course of every event.
The varsity club house is situated
at the east end Of the field. the
stands during the football season
presenting the appearance of an i'm
mense horseshoe. When completed in
concrete the stadium VIII seat near
ly $4,000 people.
The cinder track Is a quarter mile
affair, said to be. the fastest run
ming track In the middle west. It
has a 220-yard straight-away on
both sides of the field. This makes
it possible to run the quarter mile
event with but one turn. It also
saves one turn in the half mile. The
mile and two mile events are run
around the oval without the use of
the straight-away extensions.
The high jump, broad jump and
pole vault events are held inside the
running track. The other field events
are held outside the oval. between
the two straight-aways. This does
away with all danger to the specta-
tors from wild throws in the javelin
and discus events.
Both the varsity and intramural
club house will be turned over to the,
track men. with all Of the lockers
shower baths and rubbing benches
at their disposal. The visiting ath.
letes will be housed at the Michigan
union and at various fraternity
houses while In Ann Arbor.
With Detroit less than forty miller,
from Ann Arbor, a record attend
ance is expected. The Michigan au-
thorities are counting on the fact
that Detroit has never had really
big event of this kind, and they are
looking for a capacity crowd on
June S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15

would reward the winner to this ex-
tent, so they decided to split ii even
ly. This is the largest amount ever
given a jockey for riding a winner in
Kentucky.
The first open air boxing contest
to be staged in Detroit is announced
by the National Sporting club for
May 10. 1t will be held at Navin
field and will be featured by bout
between Mel Coogan and Johnny
Dundee, lightweights.
Johnny Myers, of Chicago. claim
ant of the middleweight wrestling
championship. will meet Paul Prehn,
the interallied champion in a finish
match at Oskaloosa, May &c. Prehn
is wrestling instructor at the Uni
versity of Illinois and is regarded as
one of the best middleweights in the
country. They have agreed to weigh
1853 pounds at 3 o'clock. Seventy
five per cent of the $3.50 purse will
go to the winner.
Jack Britton, the welterweight
champion, will meet Mike O'Dowd,
recently dethroned middleweight title
holder, in q ten-round contest at
Canton. o., May II. O'Dowd's orig
inal agreement called for a $4,000
guarantee, but after his defeat for
the middIeweight title he agreed to
accept q smaller amount
Richie Mitchell, the Milwaukee
lightweight, will meet Willie Jack
son. of New York. in return match
at Milwaukee June Z. Their first
encounter drew $4,000. Mitchell
also will meet Jimmy Hanlon, a Den
yer lightweight, In Ien-round con-
test at Racine May q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15

fore Childbirth" Mrs. JOHN II
RIM, Woodford, VT.
The reason why Lydia E. Pinkhsu
Vegetable Compound IL % sucoea
full in overcoming woman's ills 10 B
cause it contains the tonic, strength
ening properties Of good old fashien
roots and herbs, which act on tie {
male organism. Women from Z
parts OF rhe country are continuaI
testifying to its strengthening, eus'
tive influence, and - it contains (
narcotics or harmful drugs Il Il Q q
medicine for women.
If you want special advics VII
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eo
fdential), Lynn, Mas. YeuY ~
will be opened, read, and aasUus
BY women only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
y&aakssallia,,
@a IL y

The traditional allowance Of only
the doubles to each university par
ticipating in the western intercolIe-
giate tennis tournament has been in
creased this year in order to stimu-
late interest in the event. Each coll
lege represented in the tournament
the last of this month may send four
singles players and two doubles. Eff
forts are being made to extend the
entries in the intercollegiate dual
meets as well.
The 1920 Iowa state tournament
will be held on the links of the Des
Moines Golf and Country Club. June
Is to July 8.
Walter Carlisle, Minneapolis
candy dealer. who broke Into the
American Association with the Min
neapolis club back in 1903, is again
a member Of that club. Illness of
several Minneapolis players left the
club below it's normal strength until
"Pongo" Cantillon unearthed Carlisle,
hidden away'in his candy shop.
Without a days training, Carlisle
pulled on his spiked shoes and play
ed right field. AT bat he caused
enough trouble to give Minneapolis
it's only win over ST. Paul in the in
ter-city series, home run and a
double being his contributions in his
first start.
Carlisle will remain with the club
until the management is successful
In its hunt for additional players.
During his stay In organized baseball
Carlisle was q dangerous hitter. He
was up in the majors for a short
stay. Last year he played semi
professional ball. He is 3S years old.
Plotting a winner in q Derby brings
It's reward. Jockey Ted Rice, who
rode Paul Jones to the front In the
forty-sixth renewal of the Kentucky
classic. was presented with $1,000 by
Capt. Raj Parr, owner of the famous
little gelding. Rice divided the sum
with Clarence Hummer, who rode
BlaZes, the other Parr entry. Before
the race. Parr told the jockies he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Give. Credit Thru The Land.

Backache, lame and stiff muscles
and rheumatic pains are often syrnp-
toms Of deranged kidneys. II had
weak bladder, bad kidneys and liv-
err" writes Willie Carter. Luxar, Pa.
Il could not sleep well and my back
panied me awful. had a dizzy feel
ing in the. morning. Since taking
Foley Kidney Pills I have been re-
lieved OF all ailments" They rid the
system Of the poisonous acids that
cause aches and pains. Sold every
where.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
coE WINS CONFERENCE MEET
Cedar Rapids School Easily Wins
Meet Against Iowa Institutions.

Meet Against Iowa Institutions.
Cedar Rapids. May 15.-1Coe college
won the eleventh annual Iowa con-
ference track and field meet here yes
terday. scoring a total Of 6sk points.
Cornell came in second with IS, Des
Moines Union was third with % SIS.
Dubuque fourth with 20 1-3. Iowa
Wesleyan nfth with I. Simpson sixth
with 3. Penn seventh with 1 and Par
sons last with half a point.
Johnston OF Des Moines Union
college was the only one TO lower a
conference record. When ne ran the
half mile in IS Is he lowered his
own time in that event by two sec
onds. Lewis of Des Moines Union ran
the 1o0-yard dash in. 10. equaling the
former record in that event.
An unusual feature of the meet was
that five men were tied for high in
dividual honors with 10 points. Lew
Is of Des Moines Union scored ten
points, gathering a first In the 100
yard dash, a second In the low hurd-
les and a third in the 220-yard dash.
Bretnall of Cornell scored his ten
points by getting first in the go
yard dash. second in the 100.
yard dash, three fourths of n point
by running in the half-mile relay
which won second and one and one
fourth points from the one mile re-
lay which took FIRST.
Peterson Of Cornell scored one
fourth Of point and one and three
fourths OF point the same way that
his team mate did and In addition
won second in the quarter and first
In the high hurdles. Berger, OF Coe
made his total OF ten points by win
ming firsts. both in the mile and the
two-mile runs. West of Coe also
took two firsts. winning the discus
and the shot put, bringing his point
score up to 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
American League.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Washington, o: Detroit. 8.
st. Louis at Philadelphia-Rain.
Chicago at New. York-Rain.
Cleveland at Boston-Rain.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, s.
Chicago. Z; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 1.
New York at Pittsburgh - Cold
weather.
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
CHICAGO GREAT WgoTGl
"cern Dslt Route
GOING SOUTH.

No. l-et. Joe 4 X. c. Ian. 10
No. SIX. C. Mail and Ex. .e:o|
No. SIX. c. st. Joseph. 10: 4
No. y5-Des Moines Mali. ...Ss1(
GOING NORTH.
Nc. Twin Cities Linn. ;. ~: q
No. 4-Chicago. 81. Paul n eso|
No. 5i-Dafly ...............f:o
No. s-Chicago Filler ~: &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS Z oT loUu|
Effective April l. 1919.
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND
No. l-AIbert Lea Mall (ex.
cept Sunday ....-.......o:l
No. s-Mason City Mail Tex
cept Sunday ............-o:o
No. 5-North Star Limited
{CaiiyD III
Local freight Except SUM- q: Z
SOUTH BOUND
No. .-St. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday 81
No. Io-Peoria Express (ex-
cept Sunday .....--......o:&
No. s-North Star Limited
daily ..-..-..---.... ~
Local freight Except SUM-. I'd
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave An
500 a m Except Sunday)....S:(
SEQ q m Passenger daily -:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Railroad Time Tai
CHICAGO . MoaTHwGs1rD

CHICAGO q NoRTHWgUT4l
GOING WEST.
No. 1--Denver Special. lin
No. 1-Overland Limited. .9:o1
No 3-China & Japan IL. SIN
No. flames Passenger. :. Hin
No. b-Des Moinss Paa6gee e:oq
No. 1s-Pacinc Express. .osoq
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des MONIES Paa6gor o:Sl
No. 12-Denver Special. .....l:o@
No. 3o-Clinton Passeneef. ssh
No. sEAtlantic Express. o:o(
No. 23-Chicago Special. .. III .
No. ao-Pacific Limited .....o:1(
Nos. {. s. 70. 50. daily exeeDe [
day. Stops to receive eIespend
passengers for Fuliertoa NGb.
points west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Of INTEREST
TO .WOmE|
This is a Short Letter, bit |
Brings a Message Of In
portance to every Wouaaa

Woodford, VT took Lydia |
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
9exy@a;rr q

Western League.
yesterdays RESULTS.
lies Moines, 3: Tulsa. 2.
Omaha, 4; Joplin, 1.
st. Joseph. Z: Wichita. 0.
Sioux City. 8: Oklahoma City. 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

the better thing is going to travel along
its way providing for the consumer
cleaner and lower priced groceries of
the same kind that have been and are
now selling at higher prices in those
stores still operating along old lines.
Every item is plainly marked. No
clerks to argue with you, trying to per-
suade you into buying what you don't
want to buy You can wait on yourself
in hurry, or you can be as slow as you
desire to be.
A basket is loaned FREE in which
you may collect the different articles you
desire to purChase-all packages wrapped
FREE at the bundle wrappers desk.
If you want to visit the Piggy Wiggly
just to look through and see the system
without buying anything, you will be
welcome to call, and nobody will ask you
why you didn' t buy anything.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
WOMEN LEARN TO
VOTE BY MACHINE
Democratic Chairman Wages
Education Campaign.

With the installation of voting ma
chimes in the Democratic wards a cam
paign of education in voting is being
waged among the women by Mrs.
Martha Yoh Marson, Marion County
womans chairman.
Mrs. Marson urges all women to learn
how to vote both by ballot and by ma
chine.
when you have learned how to vote,
pass it on to your neighbors," she said
Mrs. sMarson has announced a complete
list of ward and precinct committee
women, and requests that women get In
touch with the women in their ward or
precinct and learn how to vote.
The ward and precinct chairman are
as follows: First ward, Mrs. Ward
Larsh, Mrs. II. G. Blume; Second ward.
Mrs. Clarence E. Weir; Third ward,
Mrs. Louis Culman, Mrs. Adolph Seiden-
sticker; Fourth ward, Mrs. w H. Bob
bitt, Mrs. e. p. Brenne, Mrs. Hazel
O'Mara; sixth ward. Mrs. D. A. Davis,
Mrs A Il. Parker; Seventh ward, Mrs
Swift Anthony; Ninth ward, Mrs: John
w Healing, Mrs. Edward p. Barry !;
Tenth ward, Mrs. Martin Reiffel
Eleventh ward, Mrs. Lena l.. Goodspeed;
Twelfth ward, Miss Hanna A. Noone; ;
Thirteenth ward. Mrs. Oscar Meister
Mrs. c. L. Broich; Fourteenth ward,
Mrs. Heydon Buchanan Fifteenth ward,
Mrs. Laura Cross; Lawrence township,
Mrs. L. Records; Wayne township, Mrs.
David Newman, Mrs. Florence McFeet-
ers; Perry township, Mrs. Alva Hamil-
ton; Pike township, Miss Leila Rodi-
baugh; Washington township, Mrs. Carl
J. Reichel; Warren township, Mrs. Ed
gar A. Perkins; Franklin TOWNSHIP Miss
Minnie Ensley; Center township, Mrs.
George A. Barkham.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Deny Socialists Hall;
Picket C. D. p. Talk

The Republican meeting at Tomlinson
Hall last night, at which p. Fl. O'Don-
nell Of. Chicago spoke against the League
of Nations, was picketed by members of
the Socialist party. who asked persons
not to enter the hall.
It was said the Socialists had made ar
engagements to use the hall, but that it
was denied them at the last minute by
the board of works.
The Socialist meeting was finally held
in the street in front of the hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
CREATOR ECZEMA
AND Old SORES
Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson-Every Box Of 1t.

eff you are responsible for the health
of your family" says Peterson, of Buff
falo, Il want you to get a large SIS cent
box of Peterson's Ointment today
Remember, I stand back of every box
Every druggist guarantees to refund the
purchase price If Peterson's Ointment
doesn't do all claim.
Il guarantee it for eczema, old sores,
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin
diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles
as well as for chahng burns, scalds. cuts,
bruises and sunburn."
81 had 80 running sores on my leg for
II years. was In three different hospitals.
Amputation was advised Skin grating
was tried. ! was cured by using Peter
sons Ointment. Mrs. I. r. Root 2S7
Michigan Street, Buffalo, n. Y. Mail or
ders filed by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc,
Buffalo. n. Acknowledgement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
New Preacher Comes
to Passionate Here

Dr. Virgil z. Rorer Of Philadelphia will
become pastor Of the Meridian Street
Methodist Church Nov Z.
DR. Rorer was born in Philadelphia
ffty-three years ago.
He was educated at Yale and at the
Boston University School of Theology.
All his previous pastorates have been
in Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

Immediately after a "Danderine" mas
sage, your hair takes on new life, lustre
and wondrous beauty. appearing twlea
as heavy and plentiful, because each
hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't
let your hair stay lifeless, colorless. plain
or scraSgly. You, too. want lots Of long.
strong, beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful Dan
derine" freshens your scalp, checks
dandruff and falling hair. This stimulat-
ing beauty tonic" gives to thin, dull,
facing hair that youthful brightness and
abundant thickness-AH druggists !-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

The Rye Straw store was broken open
and entered Thursday night Nothing is
missing but a lot Of sox, and the Deity
Constable is now on the lookout for
somebody wearing sox.
Salem Barlow has been sitting around
on fences and stumps now for two or
three days, having nothing to say to
any one and only granting when he Is
spoken to. 1t is believed he has either
reformed or is bilious.
Glab Hancock says about the first thing
most persons do when they sit down to
write a letter is TO ask what day Of the
month II is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Small Boys Cited
to Appear in Court

Nine boys. whose ages range from 5 to
Is years, have been ordered TO appear in
Juvenile Court following the discovery
in their homes by the police OF fash
lights, bicycle lights, tools and automo-
bile equipment.
The police say the boys have been
stealing from automobiles for some time