davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-30


delayed letter, September 90, 1871
Alma Clearwater was a st. Jo-
seph visitor, one day, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Dyer visited
Friday night with her aunt, Mrs. Al
Munyon, Of Forest City.
John Taylor is visiting in Forbes,
this week.
We are sorry to say that Sue kel-
ley is no better at this writing.
Mrs. Jane Baker visited her
daughter at Nodaway, few days, last
week.
George Gotten went to Colorado
on business, last week.
Elmer McAfee and Mrs. Linville
Johnson, Of Oklahoma, are making a
visit heio, with relatives and friends.
Ira Chesney spent Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. Jane Baker.
Ruth Nickels has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Sipes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Sipes are the
proud parents Of a baby girl, born
September sth.
John Gotten. Of Forest City at
tended the funeral Of Thomas F. Keat-
on, Monday Of last week.
Al Munyon and son, Oswell, visit
ed at the Ed Gotten home, Thursday
morning Of last week.
Mrs. Agnes Frankenpohl, Of Ak
ron. Ohio. came in Monday Of last
week to attend the funeral of her
brother, and j. visiting this week with
her sister in st. Joseph, Mrs. George
Miller.
MIR. and Mr.. Albert Martin and
MIR. Frank Waggoncr visited at the
Taylor home. last Sunday.
MIR. Cora Woods. of Forest City,
visited in Forbes. last Friday.
John Wilson had business In st.
Joseph, Friday.
Bill Guycr and son, Prentis. went
to st. Joseph. one day, last week.
MR.. VI. T.. Cordiey has been Wis
iting her daughter. MIR. Grace kieffer.
Mrs. George Gore and daughters
were shopping In Forbes. Friday.
-Brada Guyer, who has been having
t0nsilitis. went 10 st. Joseph. Monday
Of last week, to take treatments.
Eva Fansher and Laura Baker
spent Monday evening Of last week
with Mrs. Mollic Sipes.
Miss Eva Hogan. Of Bigclow, was
down at Forbes, Sunday. visiting Miss
Mary kieffer
Quite number were out 20 Sun
day school, Sunday, and there was n
large crowd at prayer meeting.
j. W. Hall has been in the hos
pital at st. Joseph for several days,
taking treatments. but was able to
come home. Monday Of last week.
Mrs. Lewis Hobart and son. Virgil,
went 70 81. Joseph Friday.
John Burns had business In st. Jo-
seph. Monday of this week.
Riley Morley and wife went to
Bigelow. Monday, to spend a few days
with relatives.
Cecil. Chrissie and Marie Morley
spent Sunday with George and Murl
Gotten.
Mrs. Jess Scroggins spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Bill Guyer.
Mobile and Marie Gotten spent
Sunday with Kathleen Whitmore.
Post Hughes and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas' Wor-
ley. r,
-Beulah Guyer spent last Friday
with Mrs. Earnie Sipes.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-30
Eortescue.

| DELAYED letter. September %, 1911
Mrs. Tom Bunker and Mrs. Sallie
orwick spent Friday with Mrs. Kate
Bunker, OF Mound City.
Mrs. Ira Franks and daughters
spent Friday with her mother, Mrs
Handles. 5000,
Perry McBee and Geo. Williams,
from Forest City, finished plastering
the office and hardware department.
for the Arkansas Valley lumber yard,
last Friday, and Agel Carter and Lum
Lease are casing Il up this week.
Hazel Carter left Sunday morning
for an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ben Starkley and family, OF Des
Moline, Iowa.
The Missionary ladies wish 10
thank the people for their patronage
and kindness shown them at the ice
cream social, Friday night. They
cleared above expenses s29,56, which
will be used for the benefit of the
new chur h.
John Henry Banker, from Preston,
Ncbr., was here, last Saturday, looking
after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Boyd spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. j. W. How
erton.
The next regular missionar'' busi-
ness meeting will be held October o.,
at the School auditorium, and the
president, Mrs. +. +. Boyd, requests
all members TO be present, as there Is
some very important business to talk
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Huffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Motley spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Tim Huffman and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. John Shepherd, Mrs.
Jim Stewart and Mrs. Bert stuart
spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Howerton.
DIR. and Mr.. j. l.. Cox, DORIS
Ethel Stuart, Professor Roger
Smith and Bob Beaver took Sunday
evening supper with Mr., and Mrs FL
lis Beaver,
Mrs. S. NJ. Howard spent last
week, visiting at the Dave Butts home
in st, Joseph, and also taking medical
Mrs. II. Ramsey spent Friday with
Mrs. Jess Brown and family.
Lloyd POINTER, from Kansas City,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Poynter and
son, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
r. F. POINTER and daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Hill, from Forest
City visited several days last week
with her son, ]. w. Hill and family. :,
Miss Maud Griser accompanied
her sister, Miss Nellie Griser, to Fay,
ette, where Miss Nellie will attend
college this year. We wish Miss Mel
lie success in her undertaking.
Miss Marie Shepherd and Mr..
)ren Butrick were weekend visitors
With Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Metzer' OF
Preston, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Barrett went to
New Point, Saturday, where Mr.. Bar
.ett is working on the school house
hat is being built there.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-30
And IL the ten million

law Is enacted. And IL the ten million
dollar concern can earn 33 l-3 per
cent on its investment, the tax would
be cut from $l,2s0,593 as at present
to only S416,4l6 under the proposed
law.
The slicing Of such large amounts
off the taxes of the profiteers who
have earned huge dividends on even
more huge amounts of invested capital
can only result in a whole heaping of
the burden on to the shoulders of the
Small fry" which includes the aver
age farmer and average small mer-
chant and business man. Apparently,
the age-old taxation principle Of
ability to pay has been thrown into
the discard by the trainers of the
schedule.
Farm Bureau officials, In opposing
the repeal Of the excess profits tax
law, point out that the proper way to
encourage industry would be to tighten
the burden on five and ten per cent
incomes and increase II IL necessary
on those more able to pay Il. In this
connection, II. c. Mckenzie, director
of the newly created taxation service
of the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, declares that the charge that the
excess profits tax is passed on to the
ultimate consumer, H. not true, and he
points out that the people seeking It's
repeal are not consumers, but the
largest corporations with the largest
incomes. ROSS NICHOLS,
County Agent.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-30
FOREST CITY.

delayed letter, September 80, 1921
| Mrs. II. W. Schaeffer, daughter,
Miss Dora. Everett aid Miss Collie
Glass drove to Mound City. Tuesday
morning, where they spent the day
with Miss Annie Schacffer All re.
turned home in the evening, but Miss
Dora, who will remain for a weeks
visit.
/ j. ". Shumate arrived at Los An
geles, Calf, Sunday. with a car Of
chickens, being a week aud three days
on the road. He will also make a visit
with his brother. at San Francisco,
Calf, before returning home.
The 'ocal team defeated the Swift
Giants, Of st. Joseph, Sunday, In one
of the fastest games Of the season, by
score Of 2 to o. The outstanding
feature Of the game was the pitching
Of Allison for the locals. who held the
Giants 20 three hits and struck out Is
men. Ragland for the Giants, outside
of one bad inning, also pitched good
ball. The game was won In the second
inning. Acton, first up, hit one too
hot for toe second baseman TO handle
and was safe ut first, Connell and Biz
mingham walked, filling the bases, and
on the fs, ball pitched Tramberger
singled to deep right, scoring Acton
and Connell for the only two runs OF
the game. Batteries: Swift Giants,
Ragland and Lewis; Forest City, ALI
son and Tramberger. Umpire, Raiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Clifford, Jr.,
and family spent the day, Sunday,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Thornhill.
MIR. and Mrs. George V. Hinkle
and daughter came Saturday evening.
from Burlington, Colo. and are NOV
ing back TO their farm, near Fortescue.
They are staying with her folks, Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Coffman, while waiting
for their household goods TO arrive.
&C, X. Norris made business trip
TO st. Joseph, Monday noon.
Mrs. II. T.. Bowers, of Langdon,
Mo-, came down Saturday evening, and
spent the night and Sunday here with
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mills.
-.irs. l.. J. Scott received card
from her son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Scott,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Rayhill, say
ing that they arrived at their journeys
end at Assumption. ILL.,, September 10.
In their car, and said that the roads
were muddy through Missouri, but
most of the rest Of the way was good.
They left here, Saturday, September
10.
The Christian Aid Society is now
ready for any kind Of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brasel, OF
near Troy, Kansas, and Mrs. John
Waggoner, of this city, went up to see
their sick brother, Robert Brasel, north
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-30
c. D. ZOOK. GUY l.. CUMMINS.
Prest. Cashier.
AUTUMN CURRY. Asst. Cash
ZOOK & ROCKER
BANKING co.
UhE(TUN MISSOURI
Estsblished 1871.
--.Q.---

The oldest bank In the county. Trans
acts a general banking business. In
terest paid On time deposits. Drafts
sold on oil the principal cities Of the
country and Europe. Have made spe-
cial arrangements to collect money
due from estates In foreign countries
The accounts Of farmers. merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given TO any business in
trusted r. US.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-30

A ,o,l,,,. r,,l,i,. ,o,,.,..,,.. t.-
boen ,rranged ~, =, ,bo ho,,,n ~ D..
Noland a, > .oo ~ -, E,ida,. Ia s y, rr!
ber o9rt EyS,, na,.aa 49,. - -,
ienrnirs >, cnII moi, n,,,' at 20
urged 10 come 10 This demons,r,,' ,n
Como ,nd v,,ch a. ,.ko,Lor 80, ,,,.
Iieye in !, or ro, "'''''' Wv
Teacher. have y,u n. m,,v n. fve
GIRL tbn, wish 70 organize n ii;,ia .ov.
Inc club ~ az nleasc send in +, liz,
tbeir n,mss sges a. rns,osficn al.
Jress and they viii no sent in ~ bc ON.
iyniyer'i,v and wben ,Ss iessors co rm
The uor,o Der,onst,atior asan, ali
come and uiye in.tn,c,ions Sor tho nv.
,,ri,,,i,, anJ Il. s,ir,in, q, ,La .',b
wort l"'''' ' VI ''
A" .,,. 80 tho coal J,,s oo,,,o ,ho
ehiIJrcn will no needing Tho nouri.b.
inc no, dian 10 sunnlement tho regular
,or ,bo ~ .or,inr ' ., h", Gnch ~ 'bc
.ohooi obiIt,nn ,h;. ,,in,or pi,r :, 40
I, ~, ,.'Ia', 60. e., 49,, -. a..
,to cSiiJron 90 ~ AZ, CO.. ,tor,.
s"iycs ,hns r,ol;rs Tho s.,.vi,s NJ ,
hot dish valuable to the children IN
more ways than one. At the same time
help put Hol; county on the map in
Standard club work.
Getting an Early Start.
Ii, time now for action, your club 10
renew;
'''''. ~, ''' NV
Encourage your towns boys and girls
10 enrol.
Set pace they can follow, each one. TO
the goal.
/. your club a STANDARD? There's
reason why you
Should add 10 is charter one more 'eal
or two;
Min fur with your labors, keep CHEEKY
ana sweet.
ord beat.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-30

Oak Grove for Next Lords Day.
Sunday school at 1000 a. M, Elmer
Allen, superintendent.
Preaching at HOO and 7:45. Come.
ALBERT MARTIN.
p. Swatch for our revival an
nouncement at Idle Wilde soon.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-03

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev. Fac. to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House, Southeast Corner of
Eleventh and King Streets, City of
Wilmington, New Castle County,
Delaware,
On SATURDAY,
THE nth DAY OF SEPTEMBER, '21
at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ, Standard Time
the following described Real Estate, viz:
ALL that certain lot Of land, with
frame building thereon erected, situate
in the City of Wilmington aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows. to-
wit: Beginning at corner stake on
the easterly side of Wilson street run.
ming parallel with Walnut street at the
distance of one hundred and eleven feet
northerly from the northerly side of
Seventh street, thence by lands late of
Lewis Curlet, south fifty-eight degrees
east, sixty feet to stake: at the side
of two feet wide alley running into a
four feet wide alley communicating
with Wilson street; thence with said
two feet wide alley north thirty-two de.
grees east, twelve feet to a stake:
thence westerly by line parallel with
Seventh street through the middle of
the division wall between this and the
adjoining lot sixty feet to the said side
of Wilson street and thence thereby
south thirty-two degrees west twelve
feet to the place of Beginning. Be the
contents thereof what they may. With
the use and privilege of the said allevs
in common with others entitled thereto
forever.
Seized and taken in execution az the
property of Harrison Perkins and Elsie
Jones, Mortgagors, and to be sold bv
JOSEPH H. GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del.
Aug. 18th, 1921.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-03
TOWNSEND

Miss Julia Burris is the guest of Miss
Rebecca Bramble.
Miss Lillian West visited Millington,
Md, friends recently.
Miss Elsie Powell, Of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. William 7. Wilson.
Rev. G. P. Jones and wife have re.
turned home from their months trip.
Miss Lulu Ratledge is visiting hel
parents, Nathaniel Ratledge and wife
Jacob G. Crowding, Of Sill Pond,
Md, visited George VanDyke and
family last Friday.
Miss Leillah Money and friend have
returned home from weeks stay at
Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. John Collins and children. OF
Philadelphia. visited Mrs. John Town
send over the weekend.
Miss Corinne Outten and friend, OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
her parents, George Outten and wife.
l.. Maloney and family and ". A.
Scott and family returned home Tues
day, after a months stay at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Anna Bacon, of Philadelphia.
has returned home, after several days
stay with George W. VanDyke and
family.
Mrs. Joseph Jones and daughters, Of
Newark. N. j., and Clarence Scar
borough, spent the weekend with D.
B. Jones.
Misses Ida and Elizabeth Gibson and
Miss Ruth Stantz, of Centreville, Md,
are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Kate
Spicer. near Blackbird.
Leon Buckson and wife and Herman
VanHorn and wife motored to Centre.
Vile, Md, Sunday and were entertained
by NJ. Gibson and wife.
Services will be held in the N. =.
Church on Sunday, Sept. Attn: Sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will be ad-
ministered at II o'clock, in the morn
inc. 1902. M. Sermon by the Pas
tor. Rev. Jones and wife have been in
New England for their vacation during
the month of August, and have visited
the principal cities of every New Eng
land state except Maine. Their son IS
in business near Springfield, Mass,
and daughter in Pawtucket, 4. l., so
this situation made pleasant family
reunion possible.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-03
Melons Profitable

Farmers of Delaware who grow can
taloupes in large quantity and shippers
of the luscious melons have rarely. II
ever made as much money on the fruit
as they have this year. In direct con,
trast to those who predicted this would
be an "off season." the crop OF canta-
loupes has proven banner one and mas
heen instrumental in bringing to the
lower counties thousands Of dollars
which has proven boom to business in
General which had suffered depression
as result of the shortcomings OF sew
eral other crops.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-03
Wanted!

FOR SALE 80 pairs Of excep-
tionally fine pigeons. have 81
squads in house at present time.
This pen Of birds have paid the
owner handsomely during the past
year. MANY Of their squads will
dress from l6 to 70 ounces. If
interested come and look them over
or call phone No. 63. Owner is
leaving town and must dispose Of
R. ROGERS FOURACRE,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-03
NOtice!

will be at the Livery Stable of Mr..
L. C. Scott, Middetown. Sept. 9Th and
following Tuesdays from 8 A. M. to
3 ?. M, to buy Poultry at the highest
cash price.
SYDNEY H. BROWN,
Smyrna, Del.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-20
JAIL AT NEWFANE
BECOMING FULL
Week Add Materially to POpuia-
ton of County Bastile.

The county Jail seems to be about the
only thing that can get "fUll' legitl-
mately, these days, and it appears TO
be reaching that condition rapidly.
I'll. b. Osborne, keeper of the nstltu-
tion, reports that there are now 10 in
mates there, with terms ranging from
Is to 60 days, seven of which have been
sent there in the last week by the To-
cal municipal court.
The recent average for attendance
at the Jail has been only three or four,
but if the aid given by the local court
during the last week continues, business
promises to be brisk again shortly. OF
the seven men recently sent up from
Brattleboro. six went for evading car
fare while one went for drunkenness.
The sudden increase in the cases of
vagrancy, which have been taken before
the municipal court in the last week.
is due to a considerable extent to the
Boston and Maine railroads recent ef-
forts TO keep Yagrants off their prop
erty in order to check the wave of rail
road holdups and Tobberes Another
cause, of course, is the lack of employ
ment, while strike conditions in the
state also have led to an increase III
the number of vagrants wandering
about the country.
Twelve men have been brought into
the local court in the last week as a
result of hard times. The six of these
who are now in the county Jail failed
to pay their fines and so were given the
! alternative sentence at hard labor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-20
NO DRASTIC P0sToFFICE CIT.
VIII Not Continue Overtime Pay Or
Auxiliary Help-Save S15,00O.0O

WASHINGTON. July 20. - Read
iustment of the postal service to suit
postwar conditions is emphasized as a
necessity by Postmaster General Hays,
in a statement which he made yesterday.
In fact. he announced that this readjuSt-
ment must begin at once at the larger
postofices. The postmaster general has
approved detailed instructions for this
readiustment sent out by First Assist
ant Postmaster General Hubert Work to
10000 poStmaSterS.
There will be no drastic cut in the
forces. but economies will be practicCd.
for Mr. Hays sees no necessity for con-
tinuing the expenditures for auxiliary
help or for keeping on paying out over
time During the war, he says, the de-
partment was called on to carry heavy
load. due TO the emergency, and also TO
assist in outside activities such as Red
Cross and Liberty Loan drives, but these
he makes the point. are over now.
The postma ster general believes that
fully S6OO0.000 of the S15.00O,00O to be
saved in postal expenditures can be re-
tanned through economies in the larger
offices. Plans for these reductions have
been under way for several months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-20
BROWNS HIMSELF
IN NORTH AMHERST
Henry NJ. Adams. for Whom Search Was
Made Here Last Week. Had Lum-
ber Interests i'm Jamaica.

Henry NJ Adams. wealthy. farmer of
North Amherst Mass, who recently mar
ried. committed suicide early yesterday
morning by drowning himself in brook
which flows through a pasture on his
farm. The body was found several hours
later by his bride of a few months. The
body was lying face downward in shall
low water His coat and hat were found
IA few feet away on the bank.
Mr.. Adams was known in this county,
having numbering interests in Jamaica.
He disappeared last week and his son
came here to look for him but found no
trace of him. Tive days later Mr.. Adams
returned home.
Mr.. Adams had been suffering from
despondency for some time. 1t is believed
that he left the house shortly after mid
night and took his life. He left no mes
sage to explain his act Mrs. Adams, upon
finding that her husband was missing
notified a man who works on the place
and a search was started. The body was
soon discovered in the brook, some dis.
tance from the house
Mr.. Adams was reputed to be one OF
the wealthiest farmers in the section
where he lived. He was about 60 years
old. His first wife died several years
ago. and few months ago he married
Mrs Mary Morton of Cushman. Mass
/ Besides his wife he leaves two sons by his
| first marriage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-20
POLICE GAS BOMBS
DISPERSE RIOTERS
New Invention Drives Away Mobs,
Catches Bandits I'm Automobiles
Produces Tears.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Gas
bombs that will end riots, drive outlaws
from buildings, stop burglars at their
work, end the speeding fight of automo-
bile bandits, smoke out hiding criminals
and produce tears in abundance were dem
onstrated yesterday to the Philadelphia
bureau of police.
The demonstration took place on Can
non Ball farm. South Philadelphia. and
Major Stephen de Lanoy. formerly in the
United States chemical warfare service,
conducted the affair. Introduction of the
tear gas into police use is the work OF
the major. who has invented bomb for
this special use. 1t is similar in some
respects to the deadly hand grenade. 1t
resembles the Dulb end of a syringe and
has a piston shaped contraptiOn running
down into the neck \ pin is drawn, the
head hit sharp blow and the bomb cast.
There is an explosion of a small quantity
of black powder in the head of the bomb
and the gas is sprayed in all directions
and rises and spreads in a dense cloud.
Upon the bomb exploding all in the i'm
mediate vicinity either must run or weep
and weep copiOuSly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-20
CONTINUED on Page H.
FARM MACHINE co.
CASE HELD OPEN
Attaching Creditors File Petition tO
Have Attachments Adjudged First
Lien on Assets

Another hearing was held before Judge
Harland b. Howe in the United States
court in Burlington yesterday on the
motion of Charles II. Terry of Bristol
Conn. an investment broker, for an order
for the creditors of the Vermont Farm
Machine Co. of Bellows Falls to sell their
claims to Mr.. Terry and associates in or
der TO effect a reorganization of the busi-
ness.
a hearing was held a week previous
when objection was made by Attorney III.
.G Barber of Brattleboro and Attorney
George III. Thompson of Bellows Falls.
representing SAT 900 worth of claims Mr.
Barber represented the Davis Watkins
Dairymens Mig. CO.. the Bull Stamping
Co.. and the National Can Co. of Detroit
and the J. G. Cleary Co. of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa These creditors had attachments
on the Vermont Farm Machine Co. prop
erty. and they declined to accept Mr.
Terry'S offer. As u result an increased
offer was made and the case was contin-
ued until yesterday in order that the par
ties might have an opportunity for fur
ther conference.
Meanwhile the creditors represented by
Mr.. Barber filed a petition asking that
their attachments be adjudged a first lien
on the assets of the company. This ques-
tion was not heard yesterday but after
some discussion the matter was held open
for conference between James \. Pearson
| of the Vermont Farm Machine Co. and
/ the various interests involved to see il
an adjustment can be reached.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-20
STEALS MILK FOR CHILD.
Father Comes Into Court Barefoot and
Is Freed-SOciety Takes Girl.

NEW YORK. July 20.-When Edward
Kenney, II. of Brooklyn, was arraigned
in the Bridge Plaza court yesterday,
charged with stealing a 14-cent bottle of
milk. he was barefoot. He told the court
he had taken the milk for his daughter.
Tessie. II. who was hungry. Kennedy is
a widower and works for the New York
Telephone Co. He said he received his
pay of SO last Saturday and so of it
went to pay the rent, while the other 50
went for food. Last night the food was
all gone, and he took the bottle of milk
from the steps at 10 AIaujer street.
Mrs Mary Hess of the Children's So
ciey said the society had offered to take
the child once before. but Kenny had re-
fused. Magistrate Dale finally persuaded
him to turn over the little girl to the so
ciety. Edward Weiss of 81 Emerson
place. the milk wagon driver, withdrew
his charge when he heard Kenny's story