davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
PLEASANT SESSION
JOINT CONFERENCE

There was an unusually good at
tendance of lay delegates at the Joint
Conference, held with St. Marks
church. Saluda county. Thursday,
May -, and seventeen clerical dele
gates out of :; possible twenty-four.
Orga aniZatiun was effected with Rev.
J. D. kinard. D. D.. Johnston, ).
G.. President. Rev. J. w. OXner,
New BrooklanI. Vice President Rev.
G.. S. Beardcn Saluda, Secretary, and
Mr.. J. E. r. .<yzer, Leesville, Treas
urer Rev. : M. Senter, Chaplin,
preached the opening sermon. after
which the Holv Communion was ad-
ministered.
After an hours intermission con-
terence reassembled and engaged in
the discussion of subjects assigned. A
fine spirit prevailed, the best of atten-
ton and interest was manifest in
both speakers and audience. While
it is impossible to present anything
like a true estimate of the arguments
advanced by the speakers, yet the
writer was most favorably impressed
with the point made by one of the
lay delegates in. regard to the rendi-
ton of the public worship by the
congregation. To enter heartily into
this service before the sermon is most
helpful to both preacher and people.
Another feature of the conference
most pleasing but not always prac-
ticed, was that most of the delegates
spent the night in assigned homes.
We suppose this is in q measure ac-
counted for by the fact that st.
Marks church is not centrally To-
Gated in our conferential territory.
Any way the people like to have the
conference in their homes as we'll as
in the church.
The Rev. r. r. Sewers, Irmo, S..
c., preached the evening sermon at
p. m.
On account Of the inclement wealth
er on Friday, the exercises were some
what curtailet. But the program was
ca -ried out in full with the eXcep-
ton of the sermon at | a. M, DR..
Mccullough o. Columbia being abb
sent.
4 most bountiful dinner was served
at the church both days, and confer
ence extended a most cordial vote
of thanks to the st. Marks congre-
cation for their most hospitable en-
tertainment.
Conference accepted an invitation
to meet with Providence church next
time. the latter part Of the summer,
perhaps, the exact date being left to
the officers Of conference.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
UNION MEETING PROGRAM.

The Lower Union of the Lexington
Baptist Association will meet at Con-
garee church on Saturday and Sun
day, May IS. %. The following pro-
gram has been arranged:
Saturday.
1890 \. M.-Devotional Services,
led by the pastor.
observation-disclosures Of delegates
and verbal reports from the churches.
:15.-Topic: Some Points for
Emphasis in Prayer: CD For the
Spirits Power. W. II. Whaley: CD
For More iaborers, W. r. Smith: CD
For Those Now at Work, \. w. Rod
gers.
12:OO-Magnifying the Deacon 5
Office, J. F. Fallaw. l.. W. Wise.
12:45.-Dinner.
200 =. M.-Song and prayer ser
vice.
2:l5.-Echoes from the Southern
Baptist Convention. by those who
were there.
2:45.-The Church'S Place in the
Work of Education-Dr. {. a.
Jones, or his appointee.
0.-Miscellaneous and Adjourn
ment.
Sunday.
1890 A. M-Devotional services.
1O:45.-Doctrinal Teaching. How
May it best be donc?-I.. Lucas, n g.
G.. Hughes.
:15.-Sermun-l-. :. ShtalN.
Adjourn.
". r. SMITH.
For Committee.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
Il. l.. &. ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
LeXington- Richland County r. l.. c.
Association will BE- held in Columbia
at the Post Office building on May
goth, beginning at II o'clock.
For further information see the
sent out t" each car
rier by the Secretary.
A new day for the carriers is dawn
ing and every carrier in the Nv" coun-
ties. whether now Il member OIL thc
Association or not. is earnestly re-
~ attend this meeting.
W. II. HARE.
County Secretary.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
PIANO RECITAL OF
LITTLE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL

The music pupils Of Miss Stella
Wessinser will give their spring re-
cital in the auditorium Of the Little
Mountain high school May the goth
at $50 o'clock.
The children of the primary grades
will give an operetta. Mother Goose
island" the same evening. Patrons
and friends of the school are cordially
invited! - b@ preseHt.--NE"" 1"":E I4e"-
aid and News.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
JUNIOR SEWING CLUB
TO HAVE PLAY

Lexington, S. c.. May Il, 1921.
Dear Friends:
The members of the Junior Sewing
Club are getting up little play which
is to help to pay for the heating
plant for the Lexington High School.
We have asked lots Of little child
rem to help us and none of us are
over twelve years old. We think we
are going to have very good pro-
gram composed of songs, drills and
dances and a little play. The Com
ing of the Flowers, which is to be
given in costume.
Watch the paper and see when we
are going to have the play and come
md enjoy it with us.
The play will be given in the school
auditorium and will be in charge OF
the Ladies School Improvement
League.
Sincerely yours,
DOROTHY OSWALD.
WINNIE LORICK.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
SWYCERT TRIAL
TO RICHLAND

Judge J. W. DeEore of Edgefield
will preside at the next term of court
for Lexington, which will convene
next Monday, May %, for a term OF
two weeks Civil business will be
tried ca the completion Of the crimi-
nal docket.
Several important cases are sched-
uled for trial at the present term OF
court. among which is the case
against Newt Kelly and Goff, charged
with the killing of David Shull in
New Brookland last fall.
Another important case which will
probably be tried is that of three
men charged with the killing Of w.
y. Brown in a clash last year be-
tween Federal Prohibition Officer OFT
and two other men and party OF
Lexington county deputies. The de-
PENDANTS i'm this case are Luther
Crout, Will Mitchell and Alvy Dew.
The shooting occurred not far from
Brookland last fall. The automo-
bile in which Brown, OFT and an
other man were sitting was riddled
with bullets while one of the Lexing-
ton constables as we'll as OFT were
wounded.
Swygert Case TO Richland.
The case against J. c. Swygert,
charged with killing DR.. J. c., Mich
olson at Leesville last month will not
likely be tried in Lexington. Attor-
news for the prosecution have secured
from an order from Attorney General
Wolfe ordering the trial to be held at
Columbia. While the shooting took
place in Lexington county, DR.. Nichol-
sons death occurred in Richland
county. Uunder the law the case
can be tried in either county. Upon
| the request of Cole L. Blease, en-
ployed to aid in the prosecution, At
torney General Wolfe has instructed
! Solicitor Callison not to bring the in
dictment at the coming term of court
in this county, but has ordered So
licitor Spigner to proceed with the
case in Richland county. Solicitor
Callison will not appear in the case
should the trial be held in Richland
county The Richland court will
open next Monday. at the same time
as the Lexington court. 1t is not
| known whether the Swygert case
will be tried at that term or not.
Besides the cases above, there are
! some minor caSs to be dispOSd of. It
| is believed however. that it will be
possible to clear the criminal docket
/ in one week and devote the second
week to civil business.
! Gentlemen of the Jury.
The following jurors have been
drawn to serve the first week: B. E.
Williams, Jesse Z. Addy, W. Lester
Cannon, d. Julian keisler. John S.
| Hoover. H. W. Fox. Jr.. J. Oscar
/ Shealy. AlonZo T.. Lown. Fred l.. Fra
zier. G. s. Goodwin. Will A. Rawl,
John +. RaSt. .Jr.. Cleveland O. Shum
! pert. G.. r.. Howard, l.. D. Brab-
| ham. Jennings f.. CAN'T, r. l.. Shu
| ler. Rial North. Jr. George G. kam-
| iner. Thomas H. Caughman. W. s.,
! Hallman Walter +. Corley, Earl B.
! Shumpert, John j. Rish. l.. E. Rur-
| land. John Hugh Shull. Elbert w.
| Taylor. Thomas \. SOX. Johnnie l..
Hallman, Harry Stezler, John O..
Barr. Guss Hook. Maxey l.. Steele,
| j. Frank Wingard, Roddy c. Rob-
; erts. John H. kleckley.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
SCHOOL, CLOSING.

Closing exercises of the Cross Roads
school will be held on Friday night.
May 81. a fine program has been
prepared and will be rendered by the
pupils. The public is cordially in
vited. Everybody is requested to be
present promptly at 1:3O. This vii!
close Il very successful season for the
school. and the patrons are naturally
.:r,titird.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
COCkLE-BURS MATURING
RAPIDLY NOW

Several farmers from various sec
tions of the county who have been in
town the past several days have called
our attention to the fact that they
have a most unusual thing in their
fields The cookie -burs are maturing,
the stalks being full of we'll matured
hurs. Among the weather-wise it is
generally believed that the maturing
of cockle-burs means the early COM
ing OF frost. and none could be found
who had ever known frost to catch
the pesky little burs unmatured. The
Newherry Herald and News also re-
ports the same thing as occurring IN
Newberry county.
Which recalls the fact that men Of
the generation just past recalled that
in the early eighties there was one
wear in South Carolina when slight
frost occurred or there were slight
flurries of snow every month in the
wear except August. Needless 10
say there were no crops Of any con-
sequence made that year. 1t is to be
hoped that no such calamity Will be-
fall this year. But this has certainly
been q strange season. And now
come the maturing cockle-burS to
further upset our. equilibrium. Let
us hone that for once Mr.. Cockle-
bur is mistaken.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
1.-THE HO0D0o"
PROMISES FUN

Prof. J. W. Ballentine, who mas Ior
the past session been principal OF the
Lexington High School. will return 10
1,eesville. his former home, at the
close Of the present session. ana Will
.e.in take ND school work in the
Leesyille- -Batesburg High Schooi'
Prof. and Mrs. Ballertine have made
many friends during their stay here
who regret to see them leave. Onoei
his management the school has had
, very successful session. No success
sor has vet been chosen, though tne
hoard of trustees have many appn-
cations and will have large nelo
from which to choose. They Will
nrobably meet some time this week TO
select a successor to Mr. ballentlhe
and the other teachers Of the school.
The faculty of the school for the
past session has Deen dS Aoiio"S
First Grade-A1iss Mary Wingard'
Advanced First-Mrs. J. 0. Har-
man.
Second Grade-Mrs. Ethel Sease.
Third Grade-Miss Annie Lou ray
lor.
Fourth Grade-Miss Kate Shull.
Fifth Grade-Miss Pearl Caugh-
man.
sixth Grade-Miss Mary Caughman.
Seventh Grade-Miss Modenia Big
by.
Eighth Grade-Miss Margaret Bru-
ton.
Ninth Grade-Miss Ellen Hendrix
Tenth Grade-Prof j. W. BaAen-
tine.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
MUSIC RECITAL.

Misses Redie George and Olga
Eawl, pupils Of Mrs. +. T.. Roof will
give recital in the high school audi
torium on Friday evening. May 10th.
1921, at $50 o'clock An invitation
is cordially extended to all.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
RED BANK.

Sunday School Day exercises will
be observed by Red Bank Methodist,
Sunday school next sunday evening.
May 22nd at $50 p. m. 1t will con-
sist Of songs, reCitatiOnS and address
es hy the children and youth Of the
,huril:. Come and worship with us.
!. FRANK SHARPE,
SlInrrin tcnti..,t..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
PROV DENCE CHlRCH.

The Rev. II. ! Black. Columbia.
s. G.. president Of the South Caro-
lima Synu,i. will preach at the regular
morning service at Providence church
II u. III. Sunday the 22nd, inst
-. F.. SHEA ROUSE.
Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
THE HOOdOO."

The name of the play, which
abounds in ludicruus situations, is
"The Hoodoo," and the class has been
hard at work for some time past re-
hearsing. Following is a synopsis of
the play:
The scene is laid at the country
home of Mrs Perrington-Shine in
the suburbs of Philadelphia. The oc-
,casion is the house party of the Lee
Early wedding.
Professor Spiggot gives Brighton
the groom). for a wedding gift a
marvellous Egyptian scarab. Under Its
evil influence Brighton is blackmailed
by former flame: the susceptible
Billy finds himself engaged to three
ladies': the Professor is accused of
biganly: and Dun. the burglar, gets
caught. Matters straighten out when
the scarab is buried. He Aachus. the
Professors son. and Paradise, the
colored cook, afford exceptional char
acter parts.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
Closing Exercises.

Closing exercises Of the school Will
begin Sunday, May %, when the Kew.
J, C. Roper, educational secretary
of the Upper S. c. Conference, Will
deliver a sermon at the High school
auditorium at 11:l3.
Owing to the fact that the eleventh
grade will be added next year there
will be no graduating class this ses-
sion, but an interesting play will be
rendered Monday and Tuesday nights
by pupils of the tenth grade. A small
admission will be charged to the play,
the proceeds of which will go 10 the
school.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18

SUNrrintcnd.:I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
CARUSO FUNERAL
MECCA OF CROWD
Thousands Attend I'M
pressive Ceremony
at Naples

NAPLES, Aug. 4.-The most i'm
presscive funeral services Naples
has seen in modern times took place
today when the late Enrico Caruso
was buried amidst the lamentations
of the grief populace.
A tremendous crowd attended the
last rites. including prominent per-
sons who had come from various
parts OF Italy and even from Paris.
That the singer was really the idol
OF the Neapolitan populace was
made plain by the evidences of grief
on every hand.
King Victor Emmanuel suggested
funeral services in the Basilia Of
San FranseCa de Polia, and it was
in that historic edifice that the
funeral services were conducted ac-
cording TO the liturgy Of the Ro-
man Catholic church.
The Italian government and the
municipality were represented.
Caruso's body had been lying in
state in the Nesuvius hotel since
Wednesday morning. The plan to
put It on public view Of the stage
OF n local thcater was not put into
effect.
A death mask was made by the
famous Italian sculptor, Cifariello,
and a moving picture operator re
corded the scenes while the sculp-
tor was at work.
Richard W. Child, American am
bassador has sent a message Of
coincidence to Mrs. Caruso express
ing not only his personal sympathy
but that Of the United States
Mrs. Caruso has not yet made
plans TO return 20 New York as
there are n number OF technicalitles
in connection with the estate 70 be
arranged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
k|LLIFER IS NEW
HEAD OF CUB g
Can Tied to Evcrs, Who
Is Sick; Change Was
Expected

CHICAGO. A.r Ofncinl am
nuu.cm.nt of tho appointment of
lIl kiuI'rr aa manager of the Chi
'neo Cuhs, succeeding John Evcrs.
was made today hy President VII
Ham l.. N,pck.
\rcrh announcement was made
just ns the cubs took the field for
This o't,ruUuus game with Boston,
liy handed tu newspaper men the
following statements
"Nillum kilifyr today was ap-
pointed manager OF the Chicago
cubs"
Decision To- appoint killifer man
ngcr WaS reached az % meeting OF
tho directors NJ tho Cubs yestcr-
day II was announced that livers'
salary would bc paid IN fun to tho
end ~ the 1921 season. Evcrs was
MANAGING the club under a one year
contract
Tho dropping of Fvcrs followed
the failure ~ the cubs to play as
Ru,cos-ful ball as directors and
owners of the club felt they should.
II was the second time Evers has
been released as manager OF tho
tp1m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
SEA SUPREMACY
NOT ABANDONED
British Commons Vote to
Go Ahead With Plans
for Big Navy
ADMIRALTY CONCURS
Program Based on Proportion
Reduction Is to Be
Followed

4NrHINGToN. Aug. 4.--Great
rlnin has no intention OF rclin'
n.....rg her position as mistress Of
tg. seas at the forthcoming Wash
..rt.n disarmament conference.
na.s .s the Interpretation placed
today in high naval quarters here
,, she action OF the British admiral
o., and house of commons in voting
., r1 ahead with the immediate
construction of four new powerful
blt,Icships.
TIf ACQUISITION OF these great
draaauu.shis will allow Great Brit
atm To retain her naval supremacy
which was seriously endangered by
ih, American and Japanese building
programs.
should England have stood still
U naval building and America aud
japan completed their present pro
grams the three greatest naval
bowers in the world would have
gathered around the conference
table in Washington on nearly an
even footing.
As H. is Great Britain will enter
III, conference with the greatest
navy In the world and then fight
for "pr0purtiouate reduction which.
n adopted will permit her &c emerge
from the conference still the worlds
leading naval power
The attitude of the United states
toward this plan of reduction has
not been made clear, nor has that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
HELD UP BY NEGRO WOMEN
'Girlic" Caught on Spot But MOL
lie" Nearly Makes Getaway

srceis, to Tho World.
GARTLESNlLLE, Aug At
remained for two negro women TO
make the biggest hoidup haul that
has taken place in Bartlcsville for
many months, the robbery occurred
Wednesday night at $40 o'clock.
NJ W. Mesner, travelling sales
man for the j. w. Williams Tool
company, was walking through the
residence section when he said two
negro women jumped out from a
dark alley and while one threat
eucd him by flourishing "A razor,
the other went through his pockets
and took s340 in cash. She over
looked large diamond ring, how
ever.
Mcsner followed the women in AN
endcavOr to recover his properly
and called upon a passing negro
man 20 help him, but the latter re-
fused one woman ran aud got
away hut Mcnser managed to catch
the other one and with the aid of a
passing citizen took her to the
police station.
The woman gave her name as
"Girllo' Ewing, but none of the
money was found in her possession.
After a severe grilling by the police
she said the other womans name
was "Molle'. The police caught
"Molis" just as she was about to
board train, but when searched
she had no money in her possess
ION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
MANY. BUILDING FRAUDS
Fowler Declares Great Number Of
Cities Victims of Schemes.

W WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.--lnvesti-
CATION of building material frauds
in scores of cities OF the middle
west justifies wholesale indictments
and civil proceedings tn dissolve GER
tain unlawful combines Assistant
Attorney General Fowler reported to
the department Of justice today
when he returned from Chicago.
Fowlcr's recommendation will
lead to many federal court actions
Of a ciyil character in which the
government will seek permanently
to restrain certain alleged lawless
practices by groups Of trade assO-
Citations, officials said.
Fowler's inquiry covered Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Missouri. Michigan
and Iowa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
KANSAS ClGkRETS SCARCE
Raids by County Officers at Topeka
Make the "pllI' az "a Premium.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 4.-Cigarcts
were as difficult 10 purchase here
today as bonded liquor, following n
raid by city and county officers on
thirty stores. IN all but two OF the
places visited Cigarcts were seized
and in one shop the stock on hand
totaled over $1,000.
The seizures were made under the
Kansas state law which prohibits
the sale Of cigarets. AS a result OF
the raids cigarct "bootlcggcrs' were
said to have made their appearance
today. Prices Of 4 20-cent package
scared TO 80 cents while cork tips
were furtivcly passed out after the
proper high sign" at a half a dol
lar per copy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
, Tulsa Girls Return
From Church issembiy

The five girls who represented
the young peoples societies or the
'.r.i Presbyterian church AT the
Presbyterian young peoples ns.
sDmh'v for oklahoma, Kansas.
Missouri and TN1s ncId NJ uo'us-
tCI Mo, july August .. have
l'Iuruci home. There were Ia6
Young people a. tho assembly.
which consisted ~ bible ,lsy,a.
addresses and lectures and rcorcu
tiuu iu the UIurks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
ALBA'S lASHING
JABS ARE FEARED
Fitzsimmons and X. o,
Palmer Turn Down
Tulsa Invites

Tulsls prem Ter mlllluWoiEhi
boxer. Tommy Alba, iS anxious to
box ugglu soon. ana Promoter LOUIS
! Newman is now foverishlN hes.rg-
ing available timber for an Antag-
uuisl for the local lad,
Although the TUESDAY night GO
was a draw. due largely to Ana a
bclatcd decision 10 assume the ag
gresslvc side of the fight. the local
boxer 81 confident that should he
and kid Palmer Of El Iaao he
matched again that n different story
would result. II took Alba almost
10 rounds 20 fathom the entire rep
ortoirc OF the visitors tricks with
the gloves. and this discovery, nlong
with the splendid physical ondltioh
that Alba is in, thanks to his trainer,
chick Higdon, has mad" him desire
another meeting with the Texan.
So much for that part ~ the story.
Palmer and his manager MI
Sacks. left the Magic CITY ON
Wednesday for Oklshoma CITY IN
quest Of a boxing engagement hut
before they left Newman hunted
them up and proposed a return en-
gagoment. II ~ said that Palmer
va. willing, even though his face
was smartiug from the lashing that
Alba gave him In the twelfth, but
Manager Sacks was still feeling per-
turhcd at having HIS prOgnostication
OF the final result upset and refused
to aCquicsce to a match.
on the long distance telephone
Newman then sought out Young
llt2simmons, the clever middl" oi
Oklahoma city, but fitH turned
down the offer to meet Alba
In the meantime. "LoOie." as New
man ls affectionately known to his
| friends. Is still hunting for goot
| boxer for Alba to mill with.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
HARDING IS STILL RESTING
COD, Book for official Messages L.
Unopened In Mountain Retreat.

INNCASTEW, n IT, Nug. 4-"-Nn
unopened book ln small brown
leather case Hos today I'm n desk
I'm tho Mount Prospect lodge Of Sec
rotary OF War Weeks, ana II tells
the tale of President lIarding's q va
cation here.
Tho unopened volume IL the
white house code, containing the
codo used In all messages sent TO
the president which relate to official
business Tho book is unopened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
Boston Ave. NJ. II. Gains Victory.

IFa0I UINHI bOsIOH NVtHUt NJ II
defeated First NJ. f.. with the score
10 ?. Lopp tor the victors Kept
his opponents hits scattered and
pitched nice ball. II. Carnahan also
hurled wen for the First NJ. f..
McCrary and Bumgarner made fine
throws to the plate from the out
field which cut off potential runs,
Score by innings: II III Il
Boston Ave. NJ. Il. l02 01X-4
First NJ, T.. .... 900 300 7 5
batteries; Lopp and Holly. Carna-
han and Wagner.
Umpire: Harris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
SrwclI 10 Indlanapoli

lNplANATOlIS. Ind Aug g..
MANAGER lack Hendricks OF tho
Indianapolis American association
team has obtained the services uf
cat her Nuke ScWCll from the
Cleveland Indians II was announced
hu"c today Sowcll VII be- subject
to recall by the cleveland tram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
nny Mnndcrcrs Sought

HOUSTON, TcNaS, Aug i.-lier-
bert Toft and Walter Todd, both Of
Austin fourteen and slightly hard
boiled" have needed the call OF the
wander lust, according to word
received here front Austin police.
Houston Juvenile officers were re-
Quested to search for the youths.
Toft left the capital city on Il
freight train July 23, and Todd
followed last sunday. companions
Of the "roamcrs" told the police.