davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06

are very nervous. But, oh, dear, hoN
wrong they are!
We're not nervous. We're not trem-
bling because we're afraid. We
couldn't be afraid, the world Is too
| lovely!
when there are Sunbeams and
Breeze Brothers for friends, why
would we be afraid?
"We aren't! That is the answer to
that question we've asked
"Oh, Sunbeams and Breeze Broth
ers, the Aspens aren't nervous and
| they don't tremble from fear. Never
let anyone tell you that.
'They shake all the time because
that is the way they have Of dancing.
"They love to dance. They never
grow weary of dancingl
when there is hardly any breeze at
all we dance because we beg the very
tiniest little breeze to play with us.
"And they all will play with US
They will come along and ask us il
we're tired. But we're never, never
tired sty
"We always like to dance.
"In the springtime we have pretty
gray catkins which grow out Of our
buds. We even dance then. When
we're fixing our spring clothes we
dance.
when we're changing our costumes
we dance. When we become lovely
green leaves we dance.
"That Is why we asked you, Sun
beams, to let us join your dance to-
day. Sometimes we've danced along
with you when you've hardly noticed
us. But we understood that. For you
were so busy dancing yourselves
"And you, Breeze Brothers, you
haven't known always that we were
dancing with you, because you've been
busy taking messages around for the
fairies, or doing some other little er-
rands, or else. playing, or dancing your
selves.
"But we've never missed a chance.
Never, never, neveri The Aspens are
never still. When the other trees are
quiet and having an afternoon nap on
summers day, we, the Aspens, are
dancing gaily.
"Come, Sunbeams, let us all dance
hard and fast now, and Breeze Broth
ers, help us to dance fine and merry
| dances!
For we love to dance. oh, We love to
dance,
And we always do when we ret the
chance!
"And the chance comes often for We
| never miss one.
Dancing to us isF the greatest Of funi''
And the Aspen leaves danced On the
Aspen trees, even as they chatted.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06

|uel, and I just naturally 60 around
shedding light into the dark places,
and making everybody glad. AT such
times the world seems an unqualified
success, and the fact that ! was born
into it does not cause me any remorse.
If some prominent citizen backed me
up against fence and asked me what
made me feel so gay, ] couldn't give
him any helpful information. / don't
know, myself, what causes the chip
per feeling. I, suppose 1t must be be-
cause my works are in good condition
doing their digestive stunts at the old
stand
"After few days the glad feeling
passes away, and instead Of being a
Sunny Samuel I become a Mournful
Moses. / have all kinds of PRESENT.
ments of evil. ! have a firm convic-
tion that the bottom is about to drop
out of everything, and that I'll be
mixed up with the wreckage. take
a pessimistic view of everything, and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
Borleta

Thomas Jenkin and Claude Few OF
Boneta spent Sunday in Akron. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wagar and
Mrs. Wagar's father, Mr.. Inghan',
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Orth of Boneta.
Sharon township presented a very
nice delegation at the conference that
was held in Medina Saturday. Boneta
helped to make Sharon township have
a large delegation. Everyone en-
joyed the speakers and were wishing
that more of the people from Boneta
and Sharon could have been there for
they certainly would have enjoyed il
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Holmes and
family entertained company from
Ashland Sunday
The Boneta Community Sunday
school will have Rally Day services
Sunday, Oct. 9. Everyone is cor
daily invited to come.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06

4 s'tlAAol sq@ 10 msavuns slllll 0ql ssA
prs pue slluzs SuEuulA A'a uo peluem
-uoa GpoqAaaA9 s9Wo asou sql aJSI I
ueqM 'em @ AsuouI eql 4ues pug 'lssI
~ souslosuoo SulMoi0ul us psv sasSA
sAg log rs 9M poAo psu oqMs uasu
v asllsk pelsaslSel +oS pus eog
10 asoa eua q lueM ! uSq,L slofolu
psSSnld MOI SLY ~ lSpulaS uSolo
pu!lq Qoa q poon Sul " tss5asvAq
lsl11 uAoluMop lueM lol-tl.u 0q4 ~
1901 q peuisqss seM Fsu4 ue0m ~
Su!leeJ dn loS Suluao'u avq4o 0qls
aAotqo4lu =
ullM slss'u Az ~ pusq pluoM sllnI
lunV lsui asp IN o4os e ~ "a pua
~ lls ssM pl'ls s'1oAot ~ puo Allsu
70 a0aohq sulua'ullq wv 4oos Aslus
S!q ~ qsnu ~ susv4 wv piS,"..'o ~ .
auo qtlM sqs4 ~ ~ 49,. 49, !, : 80 vAs1
plnoM AAoo : u0qL s s0l1 - psao
guy ~ y 0usv0 som Acp ~ +os.
p9gs!lss oliip XIV p1lqAoaolp ss
psiS p1s ouos0q4il4 so ousi0t v4
Ausu 0usu4on ~ y sA.oo ~ 4is'-
" Ssnoq ou4 aoA' +n0 0uoo 0Aot ~ y
+aon Z s!o0a ~ = ~ !. ~ ,o., a'1 =.
\ w 4q9A Aop ~ S.S.t S S II, y
4sq+ - w = u0u 80 .os 800 av.a !
J 0Aoq 4.uppo" y ..s a,,. 80
1 osue'oA ~ ~ v.1v.sa sS - y
go q u.as & ~ st 4,s4 q o,sra ~.
W. " q4'M 70 ~. pS -.
4oAo 49, :, ssss :, ,,,,s,,. 49, 80 .,,,n,
~ .,oo,, ~, ,s,,,ns,, =,
Ill, u. ,>..,,,., c,,,,,,sa,,.d 80 r 4n u, .
49, ~ - @ r1aH. .nn.nr IN, an,o,, p1 sy,,,o .
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
WAR DEPARTMENT
SAVING MONEY
SECRETARY WEEKS EcoNoMiziNo
IN OTHER WAYS THAN THOSE
FORCED BY CONGRESS. ;e
YOUNGER OFFICERS ANXIOUS
Many Of Them May Be LegisIated
Out Of Their Commissions s-Per-
shing and Staff Creating Real Re.
serve Corps for Army.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Washington.-The War department
is trying to save money. The word
from Budgetman Charles G. Dawes Is
that Secretary Weeks has succeeded
in slashing things. Perhaps / am put
ting II somewhat rudely, and perhaps
Secretary Weeks may not like it IL
he should happen to see it, but I am
convinced that he wishes he had not
been compelled to save money along
certain lines, although perfectly will
ing to save it along other lines.
Congress has cut the American army
force to 10000 men by an act of leg
islation. OF course here is big saw
Ing and the credit for 1t cannot 20 to
the secretary Of war, because it Is
what might be called a perforce saw
ing, but It is said that the secretary
has saved money in other ways and
believes that he has done 1t without
hurting what is left Of the service.
The American army today has about
1900 officers, possibly 1850. Seem!
ingly this number is disproportion-
ate to the number of enlisted men,
but the word of the War department
Is that there is work enough for all
these officers to do, and that there is
no necessity Of cutting down the COM
missioned personnel. Your CORE
spondent has reason to think that
Secretary Weeks is strongly opposed
to any decrease in the army officer list.
Many May Lose Commissions.
There is fear, however, In the serv-
Ice that when congress gets through
with Mr.. Fordney's tax and tariff
legislation 1t will turn its attention
to the army and will legislate some
hundreds and perhaps thousands Of
men out Of their commissions. A
great many Of the young officers en-
tered the service on the plea that
they were needed. and 1t was patrl
otic duty TO serve their country.
Some Of them left good paying posi-
tions In private business with assured
futures to answer the call. The proc
ess Of sending them back to ciyil life
By legislative act might bs called
something worse than heartlsss. 1t
probably would be bad business any
way.
There are some ranking officers Of
the army who think that decrease
IN the commissioned personnel II pos
sible without working 10 injustice
to the younger officers. Probably the
means FOR securing q reduction which
10 being thought On by some s9 these
ranking oflcers may seem ! blt heart.
lsss also, but Il their method of rsduc.
ucn In the OlIlcers' Lists n adopted No.
body win suffer heavy pecuniaFy lcss,
although they may suffer somewhat Ia
soul.
There ore military men. yho thlnl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
SAYS PEOPLE WANT SAFETY
Former State oficer Declares Thrift
VIII Alleviate Shortage

4 Columbus, o. (Special.) lin dis
cussing the house shortage in Ohio.
James A. Devine, secretary Of the
Ohio Building Association League
and former state superintendent OF
building and loan associations, d.
clared that 40 soon as the general
public stopped investing In wildcal
securities and turned 70 Institutions
Of safety, just that soon would build.
ing operations In Ohio return To i
normal SCALE and the home shortage
b. alleviated
Our financial institntions IN some
instances are short Of money to loan
the home builder" said Devins, .be-
cause the get-rich-quick schemes
HAVE MIXED many communities Of
all available savings Devins d.
clared. however. that 70 many psr.
sens had Lost money through unfof-
innate inysstments during the last
year that the public Was looking
more and more 70 the safety factor
rather thsa large intsrest rstarnk
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
DANCING TREES.

"We're going to have dance" said
the Sunbeams, ''and we're going to
dance all day."
"Oh, do invite us to the dance" "
begged the Aspen trees, cousins OF the
Poplar trees.
"We would love to have you come
TO the Dance" said the Sunbeams.
"Would you mind having It near
where we liveT asked the Aspens, 'be-
cause you know we cannot travel away
though we can dance"
1T would be a pleasure" said the
Sunbeams.
May we come too?" asked the
Breeze Brothers.
"We're willing" said the Sunbeams.
"We're willing" said the Aspens.
"We're really delighted you want to
come to our party" the Sunbeams
added.
"And we always feel very friendly
with you," the Aspens said.
'Tell u.s." said the Sunbeams, "why
you're called the Trembling Aspens or
Shaking Aspens, or whatever it Is
you're always called?
"You are supposed to be very
nervous and shaky because you trem-
BILE all the time"
"We will tell you" said the Aspens,
but we cannot stop shaking even
when we do. But it isn't really shak-
ing we do, it is dancing!
"Yes, so many creatures think we
are trembling with fear and that we
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06

that there should be lot Of com
pulsory retirements in the service.
officers who have served 80 years can
be retired by executive order, but al
ways in such case there necessarily
must be suggestion that the officer
has outlived his usefulness, or that he
better than others can be spared from
active duty.
There are also q good many officers
who voluntarily can retire because Of
the length Of their service, but who
have some years to 60 before reaching
the age limit when retirement is com
pulsory. The suggestion has been
that some Of these men might be in
duced to retire to make room at the top.
Creating the Reserve Corps.
General Pershing and his staff are
hard at work trying to create real
reserve corps for the army. There
are something like $4,000 reserve off,
GERS who already have been commits
stoned. This seems like a large num-
ber, but it is not enough In case the
United States should be compelled to
raise another army like that which
went to the front, or was ready to 70
to the front In 1918.
The real need Of the reserve corps
today, Of course, is enlisted reserve
strength. As yet there are few en-
listed men in the reserve corps. It
will be difficult to bring the young
Americans into the reserve unless In
ducements are offered. Just what
course will be pursued is not yet
known, but 1t is said that the gen.
eral staff hopes to have a real re-
serve army.
1t Is claimed that the work Of re-
constituting the National Guard and
Of conducting citizens training camps,
has been carried on with energy. All
the great combat divisions which won
such high distinction during the World
war, are to be reconstructed. It ID
known that the strength Of all the
National Guard units which the War
department has recognized since the
first Of the year is $4,000. Last
March there were only 1862 federaily
recognized National Guard officers.
Today there are virtually twice that
number and this is a marked and sat
lsfact0ry increase, Of course.
The work Of organizing and local.
izing the reserve corps units into staft
corps areas is now in progress. On
GERS have been selected In each area
and a small number Of enlisted men
have been turned over to each corps
area to help In the work Of organization.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
TRUSTEES SALE or REAL nsrATn

II II
z Pursuant, to an order Of the United
States District Court for the Northern
District Of Ohio, Eastern Division, to
me directed, / will offer for sale at
public auction on the premises in Sc
vile, Medina County, Ohio, ON Satur4
day, the 9Th day of November, 1921, at
100 p. m, the following described real
estate:
Situated in the Village OF Sc
vile, County Of Medina, State Of
Ohio, and known as being part n
of Lot No. AZ. and bounded and des-
cribsd as follows: On the North by
Matteson; on the East by the East
line Of said Lot; on the South By .
line parallel with the North line N
and being 231 feet South thereof,
and on the West by the right Of
way Of the Cleveland. Lorain 4
Wheeling Railway Coz
ALSO the Right Of Way from the
above described premises to Mil
ton Street to which the convey
ance Of Lots Nos. 3S and SO BY
Thomas c. Laughlin and wife to
q Ida Taylor, Is made subject BY
deed recorded in Vol. rs, page 477
OF Medina County Records Of
Deeds"
The above described real estate is
known as the Seville Milling Company
property and is composed OF q one
hundred (100) barrel flour mill, ware
house, and q good office building. This
real estate was appraised at Silky
Five Hundred Dollars ($8,500.00).
Mill supplies, tools and scraps In
ventoried ct One Hundred. Sixty Doll
lars ($160.00) will be sold with the real
estate as a whole.
At the same time and place the fol-
lowing personal property belonging to
said bankrupt will also be sold at psib-
lie auction: One Ford Coupe, Two
Roll Top Desks. One Flat Top Desk.
One Typewriter, One Adding Machine.
Several Good Oak Office Chairs, Two
Gas Heating Stoves, and various other
office supplies fxtures. tools ana the
Ike.
Terms Of Sale: CASH,
PRICE RUSSELL, CREsTON, D.
Oct. 6-13-20-27. " N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06

man. II suppose
you have been
reading one Of
those fool sun
shine books, and
you think q man
can be In q good
humor Just by
saying he is going
to be. But.a man
can't control his
num0rS any mOre
than he can con-
troll dreams.
"Some days l
d
feel like the orig
inal Sunny Sam
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
BEGINNING THE DAY

ss6TFAMAN begins the day in good
! humor." observed the professor.
Everything will prosper with him.
aYou talk as though beginning the
day In a good humor was as easy as
falling on log" said the low-browed
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
CHURCHES
Congregational Church

Sunday, Oct. 80 a. NJ, morn
irig service will be a great "Rally
Day. service for the entire church
and Sunday school; special music and
addresses; 3 p. m.,. Junior League,
Miss Pauline Frazier in charge; s
p. M, Epworth League; Z p. M, even
ing service, subject, Echoes from a
Great Conference;" z p. m, Thurs
day evening devotional service; 7:15
p. M, Friday evening, choir rehear-
sal. Rev. Wallace H. Bryenton, pas
tor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
Baptist Church

Sunday, Oct. 9-10 a. M, morning
service, subject, Preparing to Win
Others to Christi" 11:15 Bible school,
Karl Lutz in charge; s p. M, Junior
and B. Y. P. y. sessions; Z p. M,
evening service, sermon; z p. M,
Tuesday, union Bible study class;
q p. M, Thursday, old-fashioned
prayer meeting; Friday evening,
choir rehearsal. A welcome to all.
Rev. A. Irwin, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
Methodist Church

Sunday, Oct. 9-1O a. M, morning
worship, sermon, "The Mirage Be
comes a POOL" 11:15 a. M, Sunday
school, w. G. Garges, superintendent;
6p. M, Christian Endeavor meeting;
Z p. M, church service, topic, TYPES
Of Mind" ' p. rn., Thursday, devo-
tional meeting. Everyone welcome to
all services. Rev. VIM. J. Drew,
minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
Twins strangely Linked.

Albert Grierson and Walter Grier,
son, st. Louis twins, were members
Of the same company, and each wore
q small diamond ring and q watch and
chain Ia France Albert lost the stone
Of bis ring and q few days later Wal
ter lost the stone Of his Then Albert
lost his watch and chain and sbon af.
terward Walters disappeared. Then
Albert was wounded and Walter fol-
lowed suit. And now they intend to
marry twin sisters, Geraldine and
BlendIne Smalley d sheldon. nl.-In-
disnspclis News.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
Church 81 Christ

Sunday, Oct. o-Morning worship
10, subject, "The Touch Of jesus
Bible school, IL; Junior e. E. $ p. fli.;
c, E.. 8 >. M; preaching, 7 p. M;
prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 p. M;
choir meets Thursday II 8 p m. Rev.
NV. r. Moffctt, pastor
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
81. pasii's EpiscopaI

Sunday, Oct. o--i0 !. n, Morning
prayer and sermon: 1880, Church
schooi Welcome 10 al. r. X,
Cauik, rector. NJ y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06

United States. The Constitution
was to formally take effect when
nine states had ratified 1t and on
June II, 1788, New Hampshire
rounded out the necessary quota
of the states. This beat Vir-
ginia for the deciding vote by
only four days.
The beginnings Of New Hamp-
shire lead back to Captain Ma
son, who had been governor of
Portsmouth in Hampshire, Eng
land. Thus was the name of
the colony derived and also that
of its first city, Portsmouth. As
a reward for Mason's faithful
ness to King Charles he was al
lotted large territory north of
the Merrimac river. The first
settlements were started in 1928
in Rye and Dover. Shortly after,
a theological dispute arose in
Boston, led by Mrs. Anne Hutch
inson, which resulted in her be-
ing banished. Some Of her fol-
lowers went north and founded
Exeter, not far from the towns
of Portsmouth and Dover. Short
" after the town of Hampton
was settled by Massachusetts
people, As Captain Mason died
soon after this, these four towns
in 1641 Joined themselves to
Massachusetts,. In 1879, however,
King Charles II separated them
again and formed the royal prov
ince of New Hampshire.
The present area of New
Hampshire is 9,341 square miles.
From the rugged aspect of it's
White mountains has come the
name Granite state, by which it
is often popularity called. The
population Of New Hampshire
warrants an electoral vote Of
four for president.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06

0et your Sale Bnls printed y the
ssntneI Office, vith free notice q
80 = ps1sr. I. va.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
MARKETS

Market prices are corrected every
Thursday noon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06

TO N Il w
i II A n P
SHIRE falls
the honor Of
casting the
vote which
d e finit ely
form ed the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06

GRAIN. FLOUR and SEEDS
Dealers are buying at these price
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-09
Defense Immediately Files
Motion For New Trial
Accused Offered No Wit
n0SSoS.
neSSeS.

Covington, Ca, April 9.-John S.
Williams. plantation owner, was found
guilty by a jury here today Of murder
in connection with the Jasper county
peonage cases. The jury recommended
mercy.
The verdict carries with it auto
matically a life imprisonment sentence.
THE defense filed a motion for new
trial.
Williams was convicted specifically OF
the murder Of Lindsey Peterson, a
negro farmland, whose body, bound
and weighted with a sack of rocks. was
found with that of another negro en-
ploye on Williams farm in Yellow
river. Bodies of 8 other negroes. said
to have been killed to conceal peonage
conditions have been found buried ON
the farm or elsewhere.
The star witness for the state was
Clyde Manning, negro farm boss. who
testified to having thrown Peterson
into the river at Williams order, the
farm owner having driven the ANTONIO
bile in which the negroes xVere taken
to the bridG0m The defensf VILLAINS
s.n the - .s1urrnr oath.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-09
WOMAN IS FINED $50
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Spring Street Grocer Finds
Business Unprofitable-
Juvenile Court.

Expressing regrets that it had been
found necessary to bring a woman
before the court on a liduor charge,
but insistence that reported illegiti-
mate sales at her grocery store on
Spring street be discontinued, Liquor
Prosecutor Michael A. Sexton moved
for conviction in the case of Pauline
Grefski. in police court today. Judge
B. w. Alling found the accused guilty
and imposed fine of $50 and costs.
The store was visited yesterday af-
ternoon by Sergeant w. G. Hart fol-
lowing a series of reports that men
had been seen coming out of the place
in an intoxicated condition. "A guam
tity of 'moonshine" liquor was found.
Evidence had been placed in the
hands of the prosecutor, he told the
court, which he believed would sup
port a charge of selling. but he had
decided to bring only a charge Of
having liquor on hand with intent to
sell. .-.@ H.
Lawyer Alfred LIE Witt represented
the Grefski woman. He explained to
the court that his client had
(Contipned IN Ninth poOoN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-09
DINKY HITS AUTO

John Bosco, Operator, Saves Life BY
Leaping From Machine At South
Street Railroad Crossing.
John Bosco, of 116 Washington
street, experienced a narrow escape
from possible death or serious in
jury yesterday afternoon shortly
after 3 o'clock when the Southbound
Berlin Dinky train crashed into his
REQ truck on the railroad crossing
at South street. Bosco, fortunately
noticed the approach of the train in
time to leap for his life.
The engine struck the front part
Of the. truck and carried it along the
tracks for a distance of about 40
feet. The front part of the truck
WAS badly damaged, and broken
parts of the machine was strewn
along the track. -
Bosco was on his way to this city
from New Haven at the time Of the
accident. A light rain was falling
and the windshield was blurred.
preventing a clear view of the tracks
The train was in charge of Conduc-
tor Callahan and Engineer Good
speed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-09
SAYS BOY TOOK Soc
FROM POLICE SERGT.
Little Respect for Law. and Order
Shown by Youth Arraigned for
Thieying from Stores.

~ ss.a
During an investigation of alleged
petty thieving at the Besse-Leland
store by trio of young. boys. one of
the youths ''pinehed' a half-dollar from
Chief Detective Sergeant A. j. Richard
son, according to the statements of one
of the boys at this mornings juvenile
court session. . The boy had been
brought into the sergeant's office at
police headquarters, according to the
story told Judge b. w. Alling by the
boys, and a stick pin which he had
stolen from Besse-Leland' was taken
by the officer In telling the story of
the incident to the other. boys inaplicat-
ed, the boy, according TO his att
complete, said:
Richardson got stickpin from me,
but I pinched half dollar from him. =
The trio had taken about dozen
cheap pins at the Besse-Leland store
and watch at the Reed Jewelry COM
pany place of business on. Main street,
they admitted to the court. They were
notified to appear in court last Satur-
day, whereupon they beat retreat
from the city to Waterbury by way of
Plainville. In Plainville they stole two
bicycles and in Waterbury one Of the
youths stole a pair of shoes.
Prosecuting Attorney Albert A.
Greenberg recommended to the court
that the two older boys be committed
to the reform school both for their own
good and as a protective measure for
the merchants. The court accepted the
prosecutors motion.