davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17

Foch, sent this message to the Ameri-
can Legion:
In drawing away from the Ameri-
can continent I do not forget the old
faithful friends whom I leave and es-
p~eciaily the comrades OF the American
Legion whose attentive cares and un-
forgettable devotion have made my
voyage so easy and agreeable. de-
sire TO assure them once more of my
attachment and send them my thanks"
Is il not worth while. Use Christ
x-,g Ca1fo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
GOV.
LAKE CO. PARDON
rINreRNArfoNAL NEWS sERyIcFl

IIN~TeRNATiONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 16--GOv-
McCray today approved the pardon
,card's recommendation for commute
lion OF the sentence Of Michael Colon
dro. serving a prison term for man
daughter. The time was educed to
l to IA years.
The Governor refused to pardon
Ralph Barnett, AXE county. petit lar
eenv. stafe firm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17

Peter l. gko. Lake, attempted bur-
larry. state farm.
Lloyd staub, Elkhart, grand larceny,
prison.
John Staub. Elkhart. grand larceny,
prison.
Louis s%teinberg. Lake. grand lar
eny. prison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17

ly injured when the boiler on the To-
comott,e drawing a Santa Fe west
bound freight train. exploded today at
s%tandish, -four miles east of here En-
sineer Hant and fireman H. L. Gray,
lost their lives.
Traffic was blocked for several
hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
NEW HOOTCH
WRINKLE


HERRIN, III. Dec. 16.-Oil lamps as
containers for "hooteh" are the latest
wrinkle in hootlegging.
While searching suspected premises
for liquor Sheriff Thaxton accidentally
upset an unlighted kerosene lamp. out
poured an aromatic liquid which. on
INVESTIGATION, proved to be White
Mule" There were a lot OF other
lamps in the house, all unlighted, and
they were all found to contain liquor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17

to be revised hurriedly. feverisnly. simply because wiser
shoppers had reached the stores first. Disappointment
in shopping is unnecessary at Christmas time. hut it
happens every year, and there is nobody to blame but
the shopper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
FOCH n WIRE
TO LEGION

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 16.-Bound for
France aboard the liner Paris, Marshal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-17
w DIE IN

INTERNATIONAL NEW sERvIcEl
CAiROLLTON. 30, Dee. IL Two
men were killed and two men serious
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
THE WASHINGTON RAPID TRANSIT

until
midnight During there will
i4th Buchanan H Street N w..
Street 10th Street to Street. 18th and Streets NJ w.
end the Leaving 18th and Streets N w, via
Pennsylvania Avenue Jackson Place Eye Street. to 10th Street north
10th Street to Buchanan, to t4h
18th Massachusetts,
to N.
buchanan Sts N w.
During the rush hours maintain
rom
,andven Rattan
the in
No will
eight straight Of
earnestly tickets
be to handle
attention e o
We to fent
careful We will
o cent
We
the
the
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
new DUPLEX BUS
FLEET DUE TODAY

A corps OF drivers Is leaving Wash
ington today for York, Pa, to bring
in the large fleet Of Duplex Limited
busses which will be operated by the
Washington Rapid Transit Company.
The fleet will reach Washington early
this evening and will be stationed at
the company's office, 1850 New
Hampshire avenue, tomorrow. for in
spection by the public.
The Duplex Limited bus which has
been in town for the past ten days
has been the object of keen interest
and it is very probable that the fleet
will excite even more interest be-
cause of the Importance of the bus
transit project and the complete and
efficient equipment to be furnished
the public. The board of directors
of the Washington Rapid Transit
Company. is making most commenda-
BILE effort to furnish Washington with
the best that is possible in motor
transportation and the equipment Is
the last word in passenger carrying
equipment.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
DETECT BAD GEARS
BY OSC|LLOGRAPH
instrument Registers InfaIIible
Judgment-hoises Are Aotu-
ally Photographed"

TOO rough, won't do" pronouness
the engineer with the keen ear. and
another automobile gear goes back
for recuttlng or even TO the scrap
heap, because II Is noisy. Who sets
the sound deadline beyond which a
gear must not go? Just q man with
keen ear. II Is human for the
best ear TO err, so a progressive
maker OF good grade cars Is adopt
ing new and absolutely unerring
mechanical method OF noise-testing.
writes Il. w. Davidson, in Motor
Life. IL has been tried out for one
automobile concern recently in the
engineering laboratory OF a great
electrical company. The instrument
which Is TO pronounce judgment on
gears is the oscillograph.
The oseillograph might be called a
camera, for IL actually photographs
sound. The picture IL makes OF a
noise is merely an up-and down
sharp. Jiggly, white line. on "A black
background. much resembling the
scratching OF a pen-and-i or steel
point graphic recording instrument.
No other recording instrument Is so
delicately attuned as the oscillo-
graph, however.
To get an idea OF how II works.
imagine a differential gear mounted
with, a motor, and spinning at fun
speed. An operator holds an ordinary
telephone mouthpiece close TO the
gear. Through tht mouthpiece the
os<llosraph listens" A wire leads
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

into the mahogany case OF the i'm
strdment on a nearby bench-or any
distance away. for that matter the
sounds set Up a vibration In the
diaphragm OF the tTansmitter just
- fhs human voice does.
These vibrations send tremors
through a tiny speck OF a mirror
mounted on a tightly strung pair OF
wires Inside the oscillograph- A small
arc light Is directed Al an angie
against this mirror, 40 the glass
wayers. a needle Of refeeted arc hsh,
registers a usgiy, white line on a
swiftly passing strip OF nInl ah' ~, ens
photograph OF the noise is made. the
height OF the peaks In the jiggiy line
represent the Intensity OF the sound
from the gear so that loud noise
would produce a tall peak. Thus 4
permanent and exact record Is made
from which it IL. easy 10 determine
what spots on the gear are roush OF
out OF alignment and need the atten-
tion OF the expert.
BY synchronizing the speeds or the
oscilfograph and the gear IL 10 pos
slbie to learn by looking at the oscil-
loEram exactly what each gear tooth
is doing. or course such accurate
measuring as this takes all the guess
work out OF the business OF determin'
ing lust where a gear is noisy and Is
m inestimable benefit TO the engineer
In deyisIng ways TO remedy defects.
In testing gears a certain degree OF
noise can be settled upon as the maxi
mum and any gear which registers
peaks above that maximum has
overstepped the bounds. Thus a fixed
standard can be adhered to--a thing
Impossible by the ear method which
has been used in the past
The oscillograph was not invented
for this purpose. 1t has many other
applications already; but II promises
"a become Invaluable TO the automo-
bile Industry.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
THE AVERAGE 1920 CAR.
Average price, $2,440.
Cylinders, six.

Average price, 9S,44o.
Cylinders, six.
Av. bore and stroke, 3.46 by 4.S6
inches.
Av. brake h.p. so at 22S6 rpm.
Cylinders cast in block.
L-head cylinders.
Cylinder head detachable.
Helical timing gear drive.
Three-bearing crankshaft.
Cooling by pump.
fabrication, force feed splash.
Fuel feed, vacuum. .
Ignition by battery timer-dis-
tributer.
Clutch, dry plate.
Transmission, three-speed in
unit with clutch and engine.
Av. wheelbase, 119 inches.
Av. tires, 32 by 4.
Av. gear ratio, 4.40 to /.
Av. weight touring car, ready
for road, 5000 pounds.
Springs, ,semi-elliptic all around.
Propulsion and torque through
rear Snrinqs
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

The average figures of not true if to
the the foutcynder would
nate because of the large production of Ford Overland Dodge Hup
mobile and others Likewise the would be
and with other details Engineering
based productions
that adopt features Therefore the figures
stroke wheeba show what the the market is
like, it, let each maker only produced vehicle
Everyone aware that prices higher than they in
1920
last The given those obtained from manufac
though
have been made intervening week days. the
would be affected but slightly
the
making lighter powerful
with slightly
coupled with the
The disappointing relating
expected to drop rather increase.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

market took a severe tumble. Silk
tumbled. Leather and hides are way
down. Coal, clothing and food are on
the toboggan. You can go through the
smallest towns in the country today
and find the merchants there adver-
tising sales at price reductions. Bread
and milk are going down. Liquidation
is the order OF the day. but the very
best judges OF the situation are
agreed that in many essential COM
modities 1t has about run it's course.
II cite these facts because IL is just
from suc4 conditions as we are now
experiencing that a boom in business
springs. Keep that statement In
mind. The world must buy. When 1t
has made up its mind that it must
have things and that prices at which
il can get them are right. 1T will buy
again and more than ever before
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Tractors Work in Winter.

During the winter months. tractors
on farms in Wisconsin were en-
ployed saving wood, grinding feed,
shelling and shredding corn, and
baling hay. In some instances trac
tors have been housed in nearby
quarries to run rock crushers and
pulverize limestone.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
THE AVERAGE 1921 CAR.

$2,711.
Cylinders, six.
3.44 by 4.95 inches.
53 at 2270 rpm.
Cylinders cast in block.
L-head cylinders. ,r 7'
Cylinder head detachable.
Helical timing gear drive. 81.
Three-bearing crankshaft.
Cooling by pump.
fabrication, force feed splash.
Fuel feed, vacuum.
Ignition by battery timer-dis-
tributer.
Clutch, dry plate.
Transmission, three-speed in
unit with clutch and engine.
Wheelbase, 121 inches.
Tires, 80 by Az.
Gear ratio, 4.42 to /.
Weight touring car, ready for
road, 3,096 pounds.
Springs, semi-elliptic all around.
Propulsion and torque through
rear springs.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Motor Vehicles for Guard.

The Pennsylvania State National
Guard will have 500 motor vehicles
for various units of the division.
tractors and other vehicles for howitz-
ers Of heavy artillery. bakery equip
mcnt, and trucks for trains.and other
purDOSos.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

There are at present $4,000 passen-
ger cars, trucks. and tractors In use
in Belgium. This number 10 less than
the registration OF motorNehlcles Tor
the State OF wyoming.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Average Car Heavier
With More Power and
Lower Engine Speed

American little from but
period Of five interesting changes TAX
in Motor We have been watching the sixcyn
gradually cubic capacity become smaller
greater The 1921
shows variations detail For clarity
ives shalt them.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

building the Hill Tibbs
Hill Tbhts
association throughout washington
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAH
q

Harry Aozengo, superintendent o
the farm OF the Gossard Breeding o.
tate, came over Thursday from the
ranch at Craig. He was accompanied
by DIR. B. A. Arbogast Of Lay, Colo
RADIO.
= = y
DR.. and Mrs. f. J. Koran motored
to Rife Wednesday to attend the we'd
ding of Mrs Horan's brother, Samuel
McLearn, to Miss Edith A. Bennett OF
Des Moines, Iowa.
i = -
Sheriff Fl. C. Jessup and Commits
sioners Coulter, Mccoy and Higgins
left this week in the county car for
the Atchee country to inspect the roads.
They will go by auto as far as Mack
and make the remainder of the dis
lance by rail.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
MINING. COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Horse
Mountain Mining and Milling company
was held at Eagle last Tuesday and
new board of directors was elected for
the ensuing year.
Those who have been instrumental n
bringing the property of this company
TO its present encouraging condition
are confident that paying ore will be
encountered by driving only short
distance further. The work that has
been so well started will be continued
under new management, and hopeful
attitude is maintained by all interested
parties.
A new board Of directors was elected
for the ensuing year, as follows:
Chas. S. Shideler, j. 7. Sproule, John
Welsh, W. B. Wolverton and George
Wilkinson. From these John Welsh
was chosen president and J. T. Sproule
as manager. Joe Allen was elected Sec
rotary. All expressed themselves as
very much pleased with the progress
the company has made during the past
year.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

Rev. William Pepper, pastor Of the
local n. E. church, left Tuesday morn
ing for Fruita to attend district eo1-
ference Of the Methodist church to be
held there several days this week. He
expects to return homo Friday mora
ing.
Miss Jennie Pepper, who is employed
at the J. R. Weir dry goods store, 10
enjoying vacation this weak.
Charles Charlsen Of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, arrived in Glenwood the first Of
the week for a visit with his sister,
Mrs. E. R. Lewis Of the Flower Shop.
H. E. Flack, ranger for the Holy
Cross forest at shephorn, spent q few
days of this week in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer Kinsman and
little son Gerald were in town few
days of this week from their home in
Grand Junction visiting at the home
of Mrs. Kinsman's sister, Mrs. George
Human.
y y i
Wallace E. Bryan, pharmacist from
Montrose, has accepted position at
the Parkison pharmacy and began his
duties the first of this week.
- y ~
| MONUMENTS and markers of quail
ity. Why pay agents rs per cent. when
you can save it at the G. N. NASSAU
Marble & Granite Works, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado. 5-l4-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hamblat ar.
rived early Sunday morning from Lusk,
Wyoming, and will make their future
home in Glenwood.
- - y
Mrs. G. @. Canady and son Charles
returned home Tuesday of this week
from Hunter Mesa, where Mrs. Canady
has been teaching school the past term
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

Rev. 7. ]. TrameJ Of Aspen was N
town Monday night en- route to Ffuita
to attend the district conference Of the
Methodist church, held there this week.
= = -
Mis- Clara Lipperd, relief manager
for the Western Union elegraph com
pany, il taking charge Of the local Of
fee while the manager, Miss Doris
switzer, is taking TOW weeks' vaea-
ton.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

Mn. Savage and baby daughter left
the Glsuwood ssnitarium last Sunday
and returned to their homo in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. lewis Love and Mr..
Love . sisters motored up from their
home at Rifle Wednesday and spent the
afternoon here.
M. and Mrs. Thomas Gill Of Eagle
have moved to Glenwood and are home
in one Of the Blower cottages. Mrs..
Gill was formerly Miss Katie Flynn
and attended high school here a few
years ago.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church held their regular bus
mess and social meeting Thursday If
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Olive
Duffy on south Grand avenue. After
the business meeting most Of the ladies
attended the May fete given at the
high school grounds and returned to
Mrs. Duffy's for refreshments.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. FELTON,, who live
in the Taylor house on Bennett avenue,
returned home the first of the week
from Denver, where they had spent a
week.
Mrs. j. w. Cummins arrived Wednes
night from her home in Canon City
and after short visit here at the
home of Mrs. Eta Schwarz will leave
for Palisade to visit her son Harry.
y y y
Mrs. I. v. Roberts is enjoying visit
from her mother, Mrs. J. 8. Smalley
of Mountain Grove, Missouri.
y y y
On behalf Of the city, Harry o
Switzer has made tour of inspection
to Hanging lake, with especial refer
enco to the trail leading to the same
the object being to ascertain what stept
would be necessary on the part of the
city to make this new acquisition The
most available for the benefit of ouI
citizens, and the tourists who will sooI
begin to visit us. Mr.. Switzer wit
submit his report to the next meeting
of the city council.
Miss Margaret Foote, who has beer
confined to the Glenwood sanitarium
for the past two months with typhoid
fever, is very much improved at thi:
writing.
Mrs. c. D. Wightman entertained
about twenty friends at her home fues
day evening of this week. The even
ming was pleasantly spent in playing
cards, after which refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Walter Graham entertained the
Thursday afternoon CLUB at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
y = y
Charlie Keck expects to leave the
last of this week for Denver, and will
return with the new Cadillac car and
trailer which will be used for The
Woods lake trips this summer.
y = y
DR.. +. M. Phelps and Mr.. Gilbert Of
Basalt motored to Glenwood Wednes
day of this week.
Miss Lillian Kuntz of the local tele
phone office left yesterday morning fol
Grand Junction for few days. visit
y y -
Mrs. Eta Schwarz entertained tn.
Misses Sarah and Stella Dildine and Mr.
r. H. Tucker at dinner Thursday even
ing in honor Of her house guest, Mrs
J. W. Cummins. After dinner THO la
dies enjoyed pleasant visit with Mrs
Cummins, who left the following morn
ing for Palisade to visit her son,
Harry.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
The Work WAY,

How you goin' to git to Glory when
you've had your ,day7 II this life
don't tell your story in the story-wayi
How you goin' to glimpse surprisin',
everlastin' things? II you'd match the
sun a-risin'. you must work for wingsl
-Atlanta Constitution.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

ter in California, arrived in Glenwood
Thursday night to spend the summer
with his son, L. B. Brown.
y y y
Mrs. L. B. Brown made a hurried
trip to New Castle yesterday.
=: y y
Mrs Abigail Broughton left yester-
day morning for Cochran, where she
will be present at the graduation from
high school of her granddaughter, Miss
Laverne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Dame.
Mortician W. H. Farnum and Ed
Starr motored to Aspen in Mr.. Far
mum Is car Thursday and spent the day
on business.
Ordie Cerise, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cerise of Basalt, underwent an
operation last Thursday for appendi-
citis at the Glenwood sanitarium.
y y \
Mrs. Mary Smythe returned home
Thursday morning from Denver, where
she had spent week.
y y y
f. A. NIeehau of this city and Don
Stoffle of Carbonate made a trip BY
automobile last week to the Meeker
country. They did not reach thei|~des-
tination, however, as the car broke
down, and they were obliged to walk
about twenty five miles for help, and
although not travelling as far as they
intended they greatly enjoyed the trip.
= Y y
Mrs. Ernest Cole arrived Monday
night from Salt Lake and Joined her
husband, who is employed at Cardnell 3
barn. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole have taken
an apartment at the King house on
Cooper avenue.
Miss Ruth Farmer, telegraph opera
tor at Eagle, spent Tuesday in Glen
wood.
i y y
Michael Hoolahan Of the Merchant 3
cafe of Grand Junction spent the week
in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edinger and
daughter, Miss Stella, returned homo
Wednesday morning from weeks au-
tomobile trip in the southern part Of
the state. They visited Mesa Verde
park and other points Of interest in
the southern part the state and also
visited Santa Fe, New Mexico.
= = y
Miss Ethelwyn Jones, clerk in the
White river forest service, was i'll with
tonsilitis several days this week.
Theodore Kruger Of the White river
forest left yesterday morning for the
White river country and Yampah on
business connected with the forest SER
vice.
James Weeks, representing the Out
ing Shop of Grand Junction, spent the
week in Glenwood, and while here made
a pleasant call at this office.
Mrs. F. E. Rogers of Basalt spent a
few days in Glenwood the first Of the
week en- route to Red Cliff, where she
visited her sister.
| The members of the "Notszek" club
were pleasantly entertained Thursday
evening by Mrs. Ira Ralston at the
home Of Mrs. Joe Blossom. Mrs. Ep-
person, mother Of Mrs. Ralston, was
a guest Of the club. The evening was
spent in sewing, after which delicious
Refreshments were served by the host
ess.
Mrs. J. I. Burdge entertained Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. MacTavish and Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Belts at trout din.
ner Thursday.
II. E. Flack, a forest ranger, and @.
M. Hunter, clerk in the Holy Cross
forest service, left in the latter's car
Thursday morning for Sheephorn on
forestry business.
n - -
j. I. Burdge and SON Russell and
Herb Mangnall and Wesley Hutehings
motored to Sweetwater Wednesday and
returned with = big catch Of trout.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

in Glenwood visiting at the home Of
his son, W. j. Frost.
y y y
The Glenwood Civic Improvement
and Literary club was pleasantly enter
tanned Monday evening Of this week at
the home of Mrs. John E. Moore on
Eighth street. Miss Kate Yourex gave
several interesting readings and the
evening was pleasantly spent. Deli
lcious refreshments were served at a
late hour. Miss Youre1 and Mrs. ].
R. Galloway were guests of the club.
l y y y
Alfred Miller, who has spent several
weeks in Glenwood, has returned to his
home in Denver.
A. E. Wolf has this week been max
ing some improvements on his house
on Blake avenue.
Mrs. Ray Eaton left Tuesday for
Denver, where she will visit for a
SnOIt Wnu0. ~ - ~
= y y
! Misses Lois Hooker, Sadie Holmes
and Cornelia Burdge and Russell
Rurdge motored to New Castle Thurs
day evening and attended the dance.
Miss Anna Coughlin has been assist
ing Mrs. Beardsley at the hat shop this
week.
The Odeon cafe this week changed
hands, M. E. Savage selling out to Roy
Haifey of Fruita, who took possession
this week. Mr.. Haihey has had con-
siderable experience in the restaurant
business and will conduct an up-to-
date eating house.
Mrs. Vernon Butcher and children,
who are making their home in Glen
wood with Mrs. Butchers sister, Mrs
W. J. Guild, are spending few days
this week visiting friends in Aspen.
- = y
Miss Edith Z. johnson, superintend-
ent Of the Glenwood sanitarium, re-
turned home Monday from Fruita,
where she had spent few days visit
ing the hospital at that place.
u - -
+ TT ca,nente- n. oe;,;., ..,..
stenoo,anber d.no,+od los. s..u.a.u
for New Orleans I.oui.;or. vbo,. r..
will ha ~. =. a..
held in tho .ortborr .;+,, n. $500
IN he oore about .on 49,, -. a.-:-
hi. .hs. ~. 49,,
- =
Tho nrn;,. 80 81. M,...s;.
school had an ar, .bowor a. ~. c.
dav scboo1 hon. IT. So. ss, I'm
and sent to +bo Mo+hoa;,. p...e,
pital in Colorodo sn,;,a. -.
40 dozen eoos w.. h,or.,. -
to the sick cbi,d,sn IN tha. ho.s;..' ''
/. :.
G. N. yassau and A+to,nor u
Mayes motored tn Eoo,o Tu.:a.v ~
transacted bn,;re.,
a .
Mrs William Smith ~,
George Grinoerv moto,oa - ."
their home q. Roud; ~. a.. =. Az.
week ord sno,t g..
Lakewood fr;ona.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Youth Escaping From
training School Comes
Back In Repentant Mood

Mandan. N. D.. Oct. 22.----"Mr. Nc
Clelland, 1 got to thinking it over,
how you let me out on my honor, and
then i got to thinking Of the way I
double crossed you and beat it."
A boy OF IS, inmate Of the State
. Training school reported to Supt. W.
/ F., McClelland. He had been allowed
Ito take a position in the city Of Man
| dan. and}was out on semi-parole. He
broke his word.
81 was at Fresno. Cal, and 1t both
cred me SO I started back. I work
ed at Portland, and in Utah, and
bummed rides on trains, but I'm here
and you can do what you want with
!. me"
"How about shackles. George. Do
you think we better put those on
you?" asked the, superintendent.
well I guess I've got 'em coming.
but give me another chance to make
good, please Mr.. McClelland?"
He won his case. The boy escaped
from the reform school about July 2,
and is one of two who have broken
their word since the state school was
3 put on the honor system.
Supt. w. F. McClelland has been
meeting with marvellous success in the
( handling OF the state wards Las
Tuesday the school football team