davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11
-:-. A HE TICS -:-
Wauwatosa 6ests oconomowoc in
Hard Battle.

In the best football game of the
season. the local high school team was
able to down the 0conomowoc bays
200, The game was a clean, hard
/ fought affair, neither team gaining an
| inch without a fight. Getting away TO
bad start, the Wauwatosa eleven
! came back strong and after the first
quarter. their goal was never in ex-
] treme danger. The game was featured
/ by the smooth fine work of both
teams.
The 0conomowoc team received and
ran the ball to their S5 yard line. BY
means of hard line smashes and a be-
wildering series of passes, they were
/ able to score a touchdown. The local
team seemed dazed by the attack and
ployed ragged football. After a fail
ure to kick goal, the Cooney team
kicked to Wauwatosa. By means OF
end runs by Kolb and Curtis and line
smaShes by Eggert, the bali was
worked to the Oconomowoc 90 yard
line when the quarter ended The
score stood go in favor of Ocono-
mowoc.
The boys started things with bang
in the second quarter. A few minutes
after play was resumed. Eggert was
showed over for the first touchdown.
Kolb kicked goal and the score stood
7-6 in Wauwatesa's favor Oconomo-
woe again received the kickoff, but
was held and forced to punt. Wau-
vyofoco fhou ctartad "a p,oreb dovtyf.
the field. Every plan of attack was
used successfully excepting the for
ward pass. All but three attempts to
pass were broken up by the Cooney
ends. Thomas went over for the Sec
ond touchdown and Kolb kicked goal
The forward march again proceeded,
after an exchange of punts The half
ended with the ball on Oconomowocs
Z yard line. The score was 14-6 in
favor of the local high.
The third quarter again found Wau-
watosa taking the offense. They found
harder going this period, however, and
only once threatened to score. The
ball was passed over the goal line on
the fourth down, but was broken up
into play on the 20 yard line
Oconomowoc tried series of
plunges and passes in the early part OF
the fourth period, but was forced to
punt on the so yard line. Wauwatosa
took the ball and worked it to the 25
yard line where direct pass from
Curtis to Kolb netted the final score.
Kolb failed in his try for goal Saun-
ders received the kickoff for Ocono-
mowoc and made pretty 35 yard run,
but was thrown by Kolb in flying
tackle and was forced to leave the
game. Oconomowoc was held on
downs and Wauwatosa took the ball
and ran 1t to the 25 yard line when
the final whistle blew.
The result of the game is very salts
factory. Renders playing tackle,
starred, and as this was his first game,
great things are expected of him in
the Tech. High game. Fottler, left
guard, played the entire game with
an injured arm, as a result he will
probably be out for the rest of the
season. Schmidt, who was injured in
the West Allis game, is again laid up
and is not expected to do any more
playing this season.
Plans are being laid to make the
Tech. game a Wauwatosa High School
Homecoming. The event takes place
on November ~ and is the final game
for the High School team
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11
cow HAS WONDERFUL RECORD

Fewacres Gamboge Houpla import
ed for Frederic D. Underwood, the
prize Jersey COW of Wisconsin, lives
in our city. Her years contribution
to the pure food supply was 1861
pounds of milk, from which was sep
arated 707 pounds of butter fat equal
to nearly 800 pounds of table butter.
The weight of the milk was 10 times
the weight of the COW. The News
congratulates the Fewacres Farms
men and its owner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11

We present Perez Gates, president
of the First National Bank of Wau-
watosa, Wis. Mr.. Gates has not al
ways resided hers, but nevertheless is
classed as Waunwatosa product.
Perez is a son of the Rev. Horatio
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11

During the last year stenographer
has spent three days a week in Wau-
watosa. Since June she has been em-
ployed only one day week, as the
soldier work is lessening. During the
coming year no stenographer will be
employed, the secretary doing the nee
essaIy tipping. The necessity for this
help will be appreciated when it is
realized that 763 letters, over 70 affi-
davits, and large number of certified
copies of discharge papers, awards of
compensation, marriage and baptismal
certificates, etc, were prepared di-
rectly for clients during the year July,
1920-21. There were also case rec
ords to be kept, monthly reports to the
county chapter, detailed reports re-
garding tubercular men, occasional
reports to the WaGwatosa board of
directors, and business letters.
In addition to the family case work
and the soldier work, the Wauwatosa
Red Cross has:
Organized the Junior Red Cross in
IL schools of the town.
Organized two classes in home nurs-
ing and care of the sick.
Collected and forwarded 161 gar
ments to the suffering children OF
southeastern Europe (under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Thomas DeSwarte).
Acted as clearing house and inves-
tigating agency for the distribution of
Christmas baskets.
Do you feel that this work is worth
continuing? If so, will you support
it? Do you feel that there are flaws
in its management? If so, will you
not make your objections known SO
tha. we may make right your misun-
derstanding or rectify our mistakes =?
Can we count on you?
Yours very truly,
H. d. DAVIES, Chairman.
MAYOR A. G. HANSON,
MRS. THOMAS DE SWARTE,
MRS. EDWARD GESKE,
DIR. J. S. CUTLER,
MRS. f. NJ. PERRY,
PHILIP A. KOLB,
MRS. G. T.. TYRRELL,
EDW. Fl. CORRTGAN,
LYMAN G. WHEELER,
G. i. RAGSDALE,
MRS. II. S. FULLER,
Board of Directors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11
MANGAN APPOINTED
POLICE JUDGE

Attorney D. j. Msngan, Third ave-
nue, was appointed by Mayor Hanson
and unanimously confirmed by the
Common Council to fill the position of
Police Judge left vacant by the resig-
nation Of w. L. Koenig at the meet
ing Of the Common Council last Tues
day evening.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11

Gates, pastor at Trinity Episcopal
church for number of years.
Before becoming affiliated with the
firsr National Bank Mr.. Gates held a
responsible position in a Milwaukee
bank.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11
PosTOFFICE CLOSED ON FRIDAY

The postofice will be open from
1900 to 900 A. M. Friday and no de-
livery will be made although mails
will be dispatched as usual.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL MOVIES
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Geographical: The Orange Indus
try.
Drama: Old Swimming Hole, by
Charles Ray.
Comedy: Home James.
NEXT FRIDAY
Scenic: BY the zuyder Zee-Volen-
dam-Bruges.
Drama. Creased Lightning, by
Charles Ray; America at Play.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11

cand NEWS to the NEWS.
Cot a new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford j. Kohler
Uni Sunday at Lake Mills, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, West
@Atsin street, are rejoicing over the ar
- of a baby girl born last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Bliss are the
amy parents OF a daughter, Frances
ean, born last Saturday,
s Mrs. Lyman G. Wheeler, Wauwa-
osa avenue, will spend the weekend
h Madison.
8 Dr. stinson, who has been the guest
n Mr.. E. R. Godfrey has returned to
ID home in the East.
Mr. Herbert Schmidt of Madison,
his spent the weekend with his
PARENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Fisher, West
. ain street, n,otored to Madison last
unday.
s Miss Augusta Henke. West Main
rect. spent the weekend at Kiel,
is. with relatives and friends.
4 Mr.. G. Conoway. Kavanaugh Place,
ade a business trip to Portage last
Eiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Crotty have
owed from 321 Fifth avenue to 20
ldington avenue.
: Mr. 0. c. Hubbard spent three or
ur days of last week in Chicago on
siness.
Mrs. c. D. Heath, Marinette, Wis,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
wards.
lessrs. and Mines. Paul S. Godfrey.
ed Hathaway and Erwin j. Bell will
btor to Madison Saturday to attend
: football game.
lr. John Brigham and daughter of |
lrgeOn Bay, Wis, spent a few days |
& the past week visiting at the homes
J. E. Phillips, and G. w. Loomis.
The afternoon Bridge Club met for
cheon at the home of Mrs. Albert |
ss, Seventh avenue, Wednesday |
n.
Mrs, Smith, Bellefontaine, Ohio, will
nd the winter with her daughter, |
q Stewart Scrimshaw, Watson
Rnue.
dr. George Richardson, Kavanaugh
Pee is slowly recovering from in
PES received from fall few weeks
II Henry Goggins of Stockton,
H. spent the weekend with Mr..
Mrs W. H. Minahan, West Main
Pet.
IL. R. A. Uecker, Aetna Court, is
driving a new Studebaker, pur-
sed through the Wauwatosa Ga
E agency.
IT. Sidney E. Smith, of Buffalo,
York, was the weekend guest
Ar and Mrs. Edgar w. Martin and
|ily, 5th venue.
u.s. Richard Tweedy and son, New
4 are visiting at the home of Mrs.
eedy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
mot, Kayanaugh Place.
us katherine Wheeler, Madison,
spent the weekend with her par.
MI and Mrs. L. c. Wheeler, Wat
avenue.
- Abraham Lefeber, West Main
entertained a few friends from
ning
warren Wheeler, Madison, Wis, |
4e weekend with his parents,
osa anu Mrs. L. G. Wheeler, Wau.
'sa avenue.
~ and Mrs. L. S. Brodd enter.
at bridge Tuesday evening.
n n and Mines Clifford ]. Kohler, |
-'snuersen, and Walter Winding.
anita Meyer, Tomahawk, Wis,
me weekend with her parents
ian n'''eAoing the Teachers Con-
? Il Burrell, Port Washington. |
r., Grinnell, Marinette, and |
S-'o eur Minneapolis, spent the |
n u ne home of Mr.. and Mrs. |
-'5, stickney avenue.
5sst --- -.rs. William Coonce, of |
I' - and Mrs. Frank Cheno- i
1.+ @'l1 Ill, visited tnis week
Nr a. cousin, Charles H. Cross
g, !. forget the achildrsp,s st,rv
boa : N .aa Library Wednesday af- |
w elaoer 16, at $3.50 o'clock. !
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11

wait six weeks longer and notify the
secretary before taking any further
steps.
An Italian ex-service man came to
the Red Cross office one day. He was
incoherent in his talk but the secre-
tary gathered that his home was in
Philadelphia. He was taken care of
in Wauwatosa until his history could
be obtained from Philadelphia. He
was found to be mentally unbalanced
had wandered all the way from Phila-
delphia, and had been arrested at least
twice for vagraney along the way. He
was discom xed and bitter over fan
eied i'll treatment. Arrangements
were made for government care and
the Red Cross worker took him per-
sOnally to Rest Haven hospital, where
he is now happy and contented. Let
ters from him say, Il am very good.
| taking some work and little addu-
cation. / dance some time. | would
like to come back and see you some
time"
A mother in the northern part of the
eeSttS Nao 3Ab blA bAtbolAOu anu iGA
children committed to Wauwatosa
institution. She was anxious to do
right and make good, but was worried
and dissatisfied regarding her children.
The Red Cross worker was written,
visited the children two or three times,
and was able to write back assurance
of the kindly care they were receiving
and of their health and happiness. The
mothers anxiety was put to rest.
The above are a few instances of
the kind of service that is needed with
out relief. There are many more.
Service is vital part of relief and
cannot be charged 70 overhead ex-
pense. Indiscriminate relief is costly
and Ineffective. Good social work calls
for a minimum of relief and a maxi
mum of service. The need during the
coming winter will I've great. The
county, through Mr.. Notbohm. informs
us that it cannot adequately meet this
need. In Johnson's Woods and the
section under the viaduct the need will
soon be acute.
A tentative budget for the coming
year follows: Does it meet with your
approval? viii you help us raise the
,.o~,,,s,.nI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-11
ITEMS ABOUT you AND YOUR FR1ENnS
cL. BENoY, Editor and Prop.
cry TELEPHONE CALLS.

,,,r+rnent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WGu. 2
Police DeP'-.S. 49, Wau. S3
City L5ntds,,rsr Wau. n
City Iie11 I11 Wau. II
City CiS5h yte.Ls Wau. 599
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-30

Fish and Apalachicola
Oysters, Selects.
Phone West End Mar
bet for Hens and Turk
evs. alive and dressed.
kAlI kinds of fresh and
cured meats. Ask for
cash prices. Phone Il.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-30
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.

Arrive Leaves
1859 am Columbus-Chgo $40 am
1923 pm AIbany-Montg'y. 5:14 am
7:25 pm Maccn-Atlanta 6:37 am
T:l5 am Columbus $3.50 am
:52 pm Albany-Montg'y 2:15 pm
2l5 pm Macon-Atlanta SO pm
.'ll;OO am Columbus $3.50 pm
!lO:OO am Columbus 2:30 pm
6;37 am Albany 7:25 pm
5J4 am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
$40 am Albany-Jaxville 11:59 pm
2;58 am Albany-Jaxville 12:41 am
l24l am Chgo, st. l.. Alta 2:59 am
~ Daily; % Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Central Time.)

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains. Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
FOREIGN CITY BONDS
OFFERED IN AMERICA
ARE UNDER SCRUTINY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - Bond
issues of some foreign municipalities
offered for subscription in this coun-
try, were said today to be under the
scrutiny of the government for evil
dences of violation of 'bluesky' laws.
Some foreign cities. officials declar-
ed were offering bonds for pittance
in American money which would be
redeemable years hence for many
times the value of the original invest
ment On the assumption of a recovery
in the exchange rate.
However, it was explained. some for
eign municipalities are said TO have
issued bonds totalling such enormous
sums in the now deprecated curren
cies Of their countries that if ex
changed regains a parity the face
value of one of those obligations in
American dollars would be many
times as great as the land, buildings
and resources of any of these towns.
Secretary Hoover is understood tt
have given some attention to the
matter and to be of the opinion thai
American investors should exercise
! the utmost care in their choice Of
| foreign securities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
PHILADELPHIA MINT
REDUCES u. s. DEBT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-The
Philadelphia mint, which today has
reached the greatest production in its
history, is cutting down the interest
bearing debt of the United States
100000 a month, according to Off.
Gals of the institution incidentally
a new record has been set in the coin
ing of silver dollars, upon which the
energies of the plant have been con
centrated in order to replace the
$50, 900 900 coins OF that denomination
melted down during the war and sold
to the English as bullion. The average
production for the last month. it was
declared, has been 100000 silver dol
lars a day.
After melting the coins sold as bull
lion, the government was obliged tc
call in all silver certificates covered
by them, as under the law the treas
ury must hold a silver dollar for each
certificate issued. To cover the loss
in currency. short term certificates
of Indebtedness bea ring two per CEN
interest were issued. The dollars now
being coined permit the issuance o.
new silver certificates, which are be
| ing used in calling in the certificate:
of Indebtedness
The Philadelphia plant is turning
out as much as the governments two
other minis, San Francisco and Den
yer combined, but nevertheless il
probably will take two years to re
place the coins melted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
CRIMINAL JUDGED
DANGEROUS, HUNG BY
ESKIMO VILLAGERS
tBy Associated Press

OTTAWA, Aug. ga strange story
of the course of justice in the Cana
dian northland which resulted in the
summary execution of an Eskimo by
strangulation has been brought here
by the Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice.
The victim of the unwritten law, one
Ahkak, was himself a murderer, police
said and adjudged by his fellow vii
layers in Konghermust, an Eskimo
colony on Prince Albert Sound, as
dangerous to the community
In the summer of 1919. the report
reads, Ahkak murdered Aglustuk
Shortly afterward Ahkak made a hunt
and head in the oil and tied a hand
were to share fortunes and the wife
of the former In March, 1920, when
the hunters returned to their base the
Eskimos of Knonghermust both mer
and women found Ahkak Seemingly
aware of their intent, Ahkak told them
of deer skin line outside his hui
which would serve their purpose
1t was with this line that Ahksi
was duly strangled, and two Eskimos
Kasshovi and Amokuka, charged witr
being chief actors in the drama, wer,
arrested last March by Corporal E. H
Cornelius and Constable j. Brockie
of the mounted police. They will b.
held in Herschel Island over the win
! ter and viii be brought out for tria
next spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
NEGRO KILLS SELF
BY FIRING CLOTHES
SOAKED IN COAL0IL

NEW YORK, Ang. 23.-Sylvester
Crockett, a negro, attempted suicide
yesterday in Tombs prison by setting
fire to his clohting which he had first
saturated with kerosene. Before
touching the match he hathed his face
ing pact with Olepskak by which they
kerchief tightly about his throat. The
act occurred in a room used to house
prisoners about to be finger-printed..
The kerosene was left in the room
to remove blackening used in the pro-
cess. Two other prisoners raised the
alarm by shouting and beating On the
door but the negro was so badly
burned before the flames were ex-
tinguished that there was believed to
be little chance of his recovery He
was to have been sent to Sing Sing
prison to begin five-year term for
beating patrolman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
LEGION DELEGATION
VISITS ARGONNE; SEE
R0MACNE Cemetery

RHEIMS, France, Aug. 23.-Many
members of the American legion dele
cation left the main party on the trip
over the battlefield after the ceremony
at Verdun yesterday to visit tine ola
shell hole" in the Argonne. Ameri-
cans on the trip passed through Mont
faucon Romagne and Variennes on
their way to Rheims.
At the Romagne cemetery where
several thousand Americans are buried
the Legioniers held a special service
School children from Verdun and the
countryside brought flowers.
One group headed by Franklin
D'Olier, first national commander OF
the American legion accompanied
Marshal Foch to Goroy where the
American legion service was read over
the grave of the marshals son. An
other group went to Decourt, where
son of former Premier Viviani Is
buried. Here a similar service was
held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
ARRIVES
WITH 100000 GOLD
HELD BY OFFICIALS
By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-One hun.
dred thousand dollars in gold coin OF
the United States, found in the bag
gage of Felice Haddad, a wealthy
Venezuelan, who arrived here yester-
day on the steamship Caracas from
Venezuela, was temporarily taken
possession of by customs inspectors
pending an investigation.
Several inspectors expressed doubt
whether the visitor was required to
enter the gold in his declaration
while others said they recalled a sim
liar case a score of years ago when
a quantity of gold was confiscated
and the action of the inspectors de
clared legal by the courts. They also
pointed out that Venezuela has an ex
port embargo aga inst taking gold from
the country, although they could not
say what effect such a Venezuelan
law would have on its entry into the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
Short News Of CITY

Auto Dealers Meet - The regular
business meeting of the Wayne Coun-
ty Automotive Dealers association
was held in the WebbColeman sales
rooms Monday evening. Routine bust.
ness was discussed.
Medical Association Meeting.-Wed.
nesday, September Z, is the date TO.
the first regular meeting of the Wayne
County Medical association, according
to the announcement of officers of the
organization. No program has been
arranged for the first meeting up to
the present time.
Dump Pile Ablaze-The trash dump
at the foot of Randolph street which
extends around to the Doran bridge
caught fire Monday evening and fire
men worked until 4:30 Tuesday morn.
ing to extinguish the blaze. No dam.
age was done, the fire being confined
to refuse.
Goes to chester-Rotary club mem
bers went to Chester Tuesday noon
where a chicken dinner was served
them by women of the Methodist
church. Rountine business was trans
acted
Legion Picnic September "A picnic
will be given under the auspices OF
the American Legion at Jackson's
Park, Thursday, Sept. /.
Attend State Meetine-Five mem
bers of the local Modern Wood man's
lodge will attend the annual Indiana
state log rolling" festivities held by
the state lodge this year at Wabash
Aug. 81 and Sept. l. They are
Charles Harris. William Sharp, Harr.
Sharp, D. H Kent and N C. Heironi
mus
| Prof. Bate Is Home-Principal "
I G.. Bate, of the Richmond high school
returned Tuesday from New York city
where he has been taking special WORK
/ at Columbia university this summer
Ellis is Released-Kenneth Ellis
who was arrested at Milton Sunday
charged with disturbing a public
meeting by lambasting the spectator
at band concert with decayed fruit
was released on bond Tuesday morn
! ing
Marriage License Granted. - Mar
| rage license was granted to Harr,
! Wright, railroader, and Ruby Lorett,
Knott, both of Richmond, by Count,
/ Clerk Meredith Tuesday.
Won't Prosecute kolb-Walter Kohl
who was arrested by local police Mon
day charged with conversion of mort
gagged property, on warrant from
Cincinnati, was released Tuesday.
| Word received from Cincinnati STATED
| that the affair had been straightenat
out and that they did not wish I,
push prosecution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23
BRIT AIN, D0MINI0NS
FIRMLY UNITED SAYS
AUSTRALIAN PREMIER
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Great Britain
and her dominions stand before the
world as one great commonwealth as
result of the deliberations of the
imperial conference, declared Premier
William M. Hughes. of Australia,
speaking at dinner given in his
honor by the British empire league
last night. Mr.. Hughes in his address
advocated a protective tariff SO high
that high wages might be maintained
in the British dominions.
I'VE depend upon each other" he
declared, mot only for safety and Sc
curity, but for daily bread. The do
minions and the people of these
islands are bound by many ties, but
none more real and lasting than those
of buyer and customer. The domin
ions are the best customers England
has, and Great Britain is the best buy
er in the world of the products OF
the dominions"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-23

for the settlement of estates of de-
ceased persons also is cared for by
the circuit Judge.
An important addition to the courts
of Wayne county has been accom-
plished within recent years with the
establishment of the juvenile or child
ren's court.
Juveniles Need Special Care.
The purpose of this court is to sep
arate Juvenile offenders from the old
and hardened law breakers, and treat
them, not as criminals, but as delin-
quents who need proper care and
supervision.
1t is the practice of Judge Bond, who
presides over the local court, not &c
commit young first offenders to inst
tutions of any kind, but let them out
on probation, unless their home in
fluences are positively pernicious. OF
their parents testify to their incorrig
Utility.
In connection with the juvenile
court, probation officers have been es
tablished whose business it is to visit
the homes of first offenders to see
whether the instructions of the courts
are being obeyed or the home environ
ment is conducive to reform of the
children.
The work in this connection depend:
largely upon the tact, humanity ant
wisdom of the probation officers. The
work in this connection is said to hav,
been very successful in Richmond.