davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Dog Killing : / II z, DriUe il;
IL CitY. Threatened

4. People who viii tell the truth
about everything else will lie,
about their dogs. < That is the.
observation Of City Clerk Luke
C.gArnett, who is exertlng much
energy justIat present trying TO,
get dog? owners OF Fa1rmont to;
pay for a dog tag
On June 80, the last day. given
by the city to take out dog IL.
scenses, Just eleven dog licenses
had been sold. Yesterday this,
number had increased to thirty,
and the number is still slowly
increasing There are at least.
600 dogs in Farmont.
1t has been about three years
since the city has put on a real
dog killing campaign, but from
the rapidity with which licenses
have been coming in. 1t seems:
certain that such campaign is
not far off. #
A few extra days will be al
lowed without additional fines
for owners to pay their dog tax.
Luke c. Arnett, city clerk, and.
Lee N. Satterfield, county clerk,
have also arranged to extend
the time for getting licenses
few%days without additional cost
to the applicant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

NEW YORK, July 6.-(By the
Associated ss)-About $50 per-
sons were overcome by smoke to-
dayswhen north bound Jerome ave
nue. express on the East Side Sub
way caught fire near Lexington
avenue and Sixty-first street. Doz-
ems of ambulances were called for.
Mayor sHylan directed the rescue
work. The accident occurred about
seyenty-five feet underground The
fire started in the motorman's box
after a fuse had blown out. The
was. flash of flames and smoke.
swept through the crowded train.
When the emergency brakes were
applied and the.s train came to a
grinding halt, guards threw open
the doors and passengers made a
madSscramb1e to escapeaT hose un-
ableSto walk were carried from the
cars to the Fifty ninth street en-
trance. Ladders also were dropped
through iron gratings at Sixty first
street and women and in jured were
taken out A temporary hospital
was organized and fourteen pulmo o
tors put in operation. The crowd OF
spectators soon becans So dense
that police reserves had to be rush
ed to the scene.
Men, women and children filled
the ten car train. Guards attempt
ed to fight the flames with hand
sextinguishers, but failed. .EsEW Wh@en zen
firenen arrived they succeded in 9.
squel1ing the blaze. Many o & the the
fire fighters we're overcome Z. /
ReIief work soon got under way.
Besides the octors VIII 10 y hastened NED
NJ - - d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Exports Stimulated

WASHINGTON, July 6-The
coal strike in the United States
has. stimulated British exports of
coal to South America according
to aEreport to the Commerce De;
5partm ent today from Vice-Consul
De Vault at Lond on. All the South
American. countries he said, took
a larger tonnage of coal from
Great Britain in April than for
merly although British coal ex-
ports to European countries dur
ing the month were lower as a
whole.
Work. has been resumed in the
Chilean coal mines, the depart
ment was. advised, by Commercial
.Attaches Mcqueen at Santiago.
after the settlement Of the strike.
II Chilean coal mines. he said !. are
now producing about 500 tons
daily, butt t. is sEuncertain whether
:there<wi1l$ be an ysgreat increase in:
that quaint ftys In the near. + uture.2
Thel abor roub bles, he explainsseed; j;
Hay al Settled to th e sa tiss
faction o tn work ers and here be e
ma hes aSgre ecuErenes 4 the same:
Z. fact tory b at mas mas
rufed SN1n2Tec cen ears. Ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
JACK ABBOTT SINGS
AT NORMAL SCHOOL

An especial interesting chapel
program was held at the Farm ont
Normal School this morning at 10
O'Clock when Jack Abbott. we'll
known bass singer, entertained the
students. Mr.. Abbotts program
included the following selections:
"Blind Plowman" by Clark, Road
ways" by Densmore, -'Punchinel-
slo'', by Molloy, There Is NO
Death, by O'Hara. Tommy Lad"
sby. y.FMargetson, .Ishtai'' by! Spross,
blow, Blow, Thou Winter Winds"
by: Sargeant, .'Homing" by Del
SRiego and Lazy Song" by Law
son. He was accompanied by Miss
Kathryn Betlzhoover, instructor in
instrumental music at the Normal
SsSThe program was underathe gem
eral rfsuperyision OF g. Professor
Francis Shreve. Miss Ethel les
read the devotional, - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Railroad Officials Claim Stirling
Shopn1on NolU Returning to fNo1'zl61iI
Coal Shipments Stopped By lSf11f6gI
Overcome BY Smoke
in Fire in NelU York Subway
Rescue Work Directed by Mayor Hyan Who Orders nor
ough Investigation of Subway colapses
in Assisting in Relief Work.

to the scene in ambulan ces, many
other physicians jumped into taxi
cabs in cases; bringing their off1ce
nurses with them.
Bloomingda1e's department store
in Lexington avenue organized
fire brigade of sseveuty-fiYe en-
ployes who dash ed, into the subway
to aid in the rescue work. The
stores drug department was RAID:
ed for supplies and pulmotors.
Many firemen were overcome as
they tried to descend the subway
steps. Mem bers of the rescue squad
Fdonned gas masks to attack the
flames.
Mayor Hylan was driven back by
fumes when he attempted to enter
the subway He directed that ex-
perts be- summoned from the fire
department and the department of
water supply, gas and electricity to
make thorough Investigation of
the blaze. Frank Hedley, president
of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Co, also hurried to the&scene. Pa
trolman Fred derick Norman took
charge Of the train when it halted.
He commanded the passengers in
the name Of the law to remain
quiet, then he directed the guards
Ito open the door and beganPd
gingf conscious men and women
from the train Then he, too, col
EIapsed and had to- be carried to the
street but was SO oon#Tevived. Three:
tpersons We're so badl attacked by
the gas that fear Is felt for tn cir
lives. About fifty were sent to hos
pital lis. Y n r. t55s ~ VI q Il q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
DISTRICT PLAN
RUMORS | ] ( AFL0|AI| \. /: \ |. |
/ Pre- esident Harding May sug-
gest This q Basis, According
to Latest Dope.

ESs Rumors are noating through:
from Washing sd sss q 81 osthsS
feet that wh en- the next inference
between coal opera tors Eand miners
IS h cid in Washingt ton Ia he hief2
se2eeuti9 Fwil Suggest that taaessetz
tlement be made on the basis OF
dIstric cts agreem ents. OF course
this aadvanc theory. is largely
adope', "a though many observers
believe that this is the only way.
in which the strike can ever be
settled. Various districts have
their varied problems and conpetl-
tive markets which are not in COM
mon with those of other districts.
Daily Shipments
There were sixty four cars of
coal loaded east off the Monongah
Division B. & o. on Wednesday
or an increase OF four cars over
Monday. Two cars of coal were
loaded west
East off the Charleston Division
B. & o. there were sixty 81. cars
of coal loaded on Wednesday,
Daily Railroad Fuel
! Thirteen cars of railroad fuel
we're loaded off the MononGah Div
ision, B. & o. on Wednesday, all
of which fuel was secured by the
b. & o. except one car. which
was disposed of to a foreign car
rier.
Six cars of railroad fuel were
loaded off the Charleston Division.
B. & o., on Wednesday, and the
B. & o. secured five cars of that
Coke Production
Coke production is running
heavy this week Thirty one cars
(Continued on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
HARDIN G. Z les ON
TAI

d ttI sssFfesf.
dent Harding j eft larfon at 4 0ee,SD
Eli s morning for Col lunn Bus I, e
first5 lap Of hisSjourneysto toEyEash hing:
ton e It ers spending nearly three
days among home:fol ks and attend-
ing the cele bration of his home
town.
At the Marion County Bank OF
which the President is director,
he met William Schaeffner, presl-
dent of the bank, and other ac-
quaintances.
Leaving the bank, the President
stopped and shook hands with
numerous old friends who crowded
around him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
court RREGE.NE{' | |
MANY RR|'Q||A|E'|BB||II| / [ BIDS BIDS ID |! 5.
Fourteen Bids Taken Today
for Road improvements
in Union District.

Fourteen bids were received by
the county court today for the ten
separate permanent road improve
m ent projects to be carried out in
Union District in connection with
the $391,00O bond issue. The bids
are being opened by the County
Court this afternoon
1t is the intention OF the County
Court to let the contract for the
improved roads Immediately in
order that work may be started
just as soon as possible. A men1-
Der of the court said this after
noon that the commissioners
hoped to have at least 40 per cent
of the work completed before bad
weather sets in this fall 1t is
understood that work on Morgan
town avenue will be started first
and rushed to completion in order
that the Speedway may be used as
a detour.
The $4,000 bond issue for
the improved roads in Union Dis
trict was passed by the Union
District voters April II, 1922. The
bond issue called for ten separate
road Improvement projects as fol-
lows:
Water street-Relocatio grad
ing, draining and permanent inn
provement of Water street from
the bridge to the intersection of
Morgantown avenue. cost
$4,000.
Morgantown avenue-Reloca-
ton, grading and permanent inn
provement of Morgantown avenue.
Cost s103,oo0.
Merchant street-Permanent
improvement from the intersec-
ton of Morgantown avenue to the
new payment near the eastern end
of the concrete bridge. Cost
$4,000.
Columbia street-Permanent
i'm ent from the east side of
Newton street to the eastern side
Of State street. Cost $4,000
State street. Permanent. improve
ment of State street from the West
ern side Of Columbia street to the
present concrete pavement on
State street.
Grafton road. Permanent improve
ment from the intersection OF the
Speedway and East Park avenue to
the corporate limits Of the City of
Fairmont, a distance of 470 feet.
Cost $4,000.
3. HopeweII Road. Permanent i'm
from the Intersection, of
East Park avenue and the Speed
way to the corporate limits Of the.
City of Fairmont- Cost $4,000.
Benton's Ferry road. Permanent
from the end of the
concrete road so far
along the road as s46,000 will so
permanently improve.
Grafton road. Permanent inn
from the corporate linz
its of the city OF Fairmont and
about two and one-half miles along
said road. Cost S154 900.
Hopeweu road. Permanent inn;
provement from the corporate linn
it's OF the city of Fairmont SO far
along the road as S35,0oo will per-
improve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Will
MARK TINE Until
MEETING MONDAY D \ !
No Action of Conclusive Type:
Expected by Anthracite
Leaders This Week:
EXPORTS INCREASING.
Coal Strike in This Country
Now Stimulating Export
Trade Over There.
EXPORTS INCREASING.

WASHINGTON July 6.-Pending
the outcome of next Mondays,
meeting OF bituminous coal opera
tors and miners union officials, 1t
was considered improbable that any
conclusive action toward settlement
of the anthracite controversy woul1
be taken at the second meeting to-
day of that branch of the confer
ence called by President Harding
to consider means of settling the
strike in union coal fields.
Indications were, however, that
definite settlement proposals would
he advanced by both sides in the
anthracite conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
TO GET DEGREE.

COLUMBUS, July e,-An honor.
arv degree of doctor of laws VIII
he conferred upon President Hard :
ing tomorrow by Muskingum Col
1ege. New Concord. Ohio. The de
gree will be conferred by DR.. j.
Knox Montgomery, president OF the
college, at II o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
.U-IlEI LUMS
BY j.. a. L.

,Tis the midstsof
JULY
With snowfakes in
THESKY
We put on our fanne
And we shake the moth
BALLS
FromSo ear mutfs and
SHAJELS
While we HE for the shade
INTHEGLEN.
The shade in the
GLEN
Is discernible
WHEN
The sun can be seen =
THE SKY
Though the sun really
MAKES
little heat when 1t
BREAKS
Through the clouds in the
AIIDSTOFJULY
Thaw out the
LUNCH
And dSassembIe the
BUNCH
And brush off the frost
!FRON1THEGRASS
And get the ice
PICK
|It$sure comes in
ESL1Ck ses
For breaking the ice in
ITHEGEASS
The spider and
ANTS
Have a glorious
ECHANCE
IsTo@skate on the pink
5Come-get your
EMUFF
Your fur coat and
STUFF
TITS SEJu1y-Less us sit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
sosa Of 387 Cars Produced
Irl North N est rgif1ia
\ Vedne day. 4
So YES All WORK.
syyentY Two W ore Plants Ac-
tive iTn an, on Wed
flesday il District. 8
But u su1r.el q "a the Goa pro
Eon8 q snon-union basis n

but snre1y the Goa pro
{ & on a snon-union basis -
t. back after the easement.
ing the holida This is ap-
aren't ron the fact that there:
rs twenty-two more mines at
.ork today than on ednesdav,
i'd five more than worked Mon
ay ssheTe are 3lh owaxer, fourteen
ass mines a work toda than on
hursday of las t week
|tsThe producdo also reflects the
crease ia ctive on union
ines there having been 3 g cars
& coal loaded sterday gainst|
3e4 4sass fond ayS and e o. ears Sat
A. Wednesday 's 81 last t= week:
there were So cars of
line Isl at 81 fork 77ssifs II
Sftilss NIB scf mines at work on;
atsEarions dfYiissii ms tod ay IS as
}IoWs. B 10 s5 M Monongah,s % :;
3arle ston "a 344 Connell llsville
Amberland 81 81 23Nforgantown r.
]1gWopd H 81, 1organtoWn
heeling 8 8 gahela IL
zeaTer & North 4 !. I! q;
"Wednesday IT onnase M
&soal loaded ON Wednesd day in
Birth ern West Virginia on tSheS
tious usdiYisionsW was as folfows:::E
Monongah, 8 carr s.
{. .hrleston8 70 cars, Gonnellsvilles
= SScar G.umb berIand d g cars
3rgantoWn KingW y Isscarss,f
alslo@sils
eIIl
t,ytas1fsss5sslIl k ens ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Shop Workers Fro li theE
Places Being Ri ushed to
Aid in Carl Rep airs
ON HI Ard
No Coal Moved Over, NosIil-8
tains Yesterd N on " Mon
Men Working Here

81 TNTnNTnUTNss soaT[ III ~
= GA s.
field district % ConneIlsy1lales
region have cticallys ceased en-
+ire,v t,ac, III ~ III !, q
80 Z,
aiil oAei5s
ports from % ore 2Aasz
,Tha smithfield district isSsone OF
+ he few sections of thssgreatEcpkeS
STee,;on - Nv cT1 was unaffe fected by
n 3 niners, strik e The present
snnensfo1n are sets a bout forty
mines
SO La st Frid ay, 4 80 arsSwersAsentS
out OF the distric By Monday the
SHIPMENTS fel more than 3 0Egpers
cent and yesterdays only few cars
left the region Lack OF facilit
was thas cause raj ilroad fficials
said They add led hat shop Forsss3
eers from other points VI ere benz
r-ushed the Gonnells is3 IS eg1eIss
IN an fortstoS get the re soA,Ss
Ia dition III
Expect coiidi q onss tos I'm
PfETSBIIRfssIFIssJ lys sss5S7 e ri
ialsra al,egtsEssstlss zss
ktodaYzst tha tscoal lsnlogsInsIltg fisss:
eeE8t
has sbeenSs eriously ly ampered9b 1n ntss5 ss5
shopm ems strike there, but ff1 ata#
they expected condi It'll ons to I'M; M
prove tom N A.ssPteck en- ~
eral superintendent, said tna e at#sgeE
are recruiting shop out itsah here ere
and will rush 1t to Smith, field $Wnefaa
a camp viii be formed '!
---.-,------.
Non-union coal prod ton strucis
anotk er snag YESTERDAY when lles
shopnen's strike on the BaI ItimoEs$
& Ohio Railroad at Graftonsp proyed8
to be SO effective that3nosc coal loads
werel#moved over the Alleghenies.
This3is the first time that atss thisKsh
occurred since Saturda when The
shipments strike began b ea big
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
TELLS OF RIVER
FREIGHT PLANS
Chamber Of Commerce in Tri. Cities
to Hear Talk by Steel Company
Representative.

Advantages of water transporta-
ton will be presented by A. E.
Crockett, head of the publicity de-
partment of the Jones & Laugnlin
Steel Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa, at a noon
meeting of the Rock Island Cham
Der of Commerce, Tuesday, Oct. "a,
in the Rock Island club.
Moline, Davenport and East Mo-
line Chambers of Commerce and
members of the Tri-City Manufac-
turing association will be invited
to attend the meeting.
The steel company, which Mr.
Crockett represents, has in its SER
vice eight steamboats, and more
than $50 barges of $50 to 1000 tons
capacity each, operating up the
Mississippi river as far as st.
Louis. The company is planning
to extend the services to the twin
cities, St. Paul and Minneapolis,
and in such an event would prob
ably establish the tri-cities as 4
port of call. The company also is
using the Ohio river for its trails
portation.
The meeting will be one OF inter-
est for this community and large
attendance is expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
MISS GALE ATTENDS
LIBRARIAN MEETING

Miss Ellen Gale, librarian at the
Rock Island public library, will
represent Rock Island at the an
nual meeting of the Illinois Lii
brary association, Wednesday.
Oct. IS, in Chicago. Her appoint
ment as a delegate to the meeting
was made at the regular monthly
meeting of the board.
The board also decided at the
meeting to ask for bids for the
winter coal supply. soon for the Ii
brary.
The total number of volumes is
sued for September, according to
the report read by Miss Ellen Gale,
was 9,S42. There were S,742 is
sued for home use and ISL for
reference work. Of the total cir
culation adults used 5,S17; chill
dren's room. 1,545; West End Set
Element branch, 410, and Washing
ton school branch. go
A total of $41SS was received
from fines and the sale of old pa
per and deposited with the city
treasurer The bills for the month
amounted to $1,047.01.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Two blIR|KEEpS
FINED $500 FOR
SELLING LIQUOR


Two saloonkeepers were fined
$500 each when they pleaded guilty
to sale Of intoxicating liquors this
morning in police court.
Edward Kramer, proprietor of a
saloon at Twelfth street and Eighth
avenue. and Edward Stallens, pro-
prietor OF saloon at Ninth street
and Ninth avenue, were the two
who were fined.
kramer's product, exhibited in
court, was a pint of liquor which
looked and smelied like whisky and
undoubtedly had a high alcoholic
content. 1t was purchased yester-
day morning for $3.50. Kramer
was arrested this morning by the
police.
mule" Cheaper.
White mule" was purchased at
Stallens' place, a soda pop bottle
being sold for $125. The charge
against the two was sale of intoxi-
eating liquor contrary to the city
ordinances.
Justice Ben A. Stewart presided
| in police court, in the absence of
Magistrate D. J. Cleland, who said
yesterday he was going to Chicago
for a surgical operation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.


United States OF America to Rose
E. Hudnut lot Is, block 225, New
Shops addition, East Moline, 81.
Henry E. and Pearl King to
Anna NJ and Gustave Mandel, lot
6, block /, Beecher & Walsh addi-
ton, Rock Island, 81.
Daniel Scully. by heirs, to Wilbur
Martin, northwest quarter of north
east quarter section %, 16, Wv, ST.
900.
John McEniry and T. S. Silvis
and wives to Stanley krull, lots 4
and 5, block 2, McEniry & Silvis
addition, Silyis. $3.50.
Anna M. and Frank H. Gardner
to Ida Hartman, lot l, Wheelock
place, Moline. $3.50
Elmer H. and Helen Engstrom
to Frances H. Spencer, lot II, block
2, Whites addition, Moline, 81.
J. Edward Weaver to Marie H.
Wynn, lots and 6, West High
land addition, Moline, ST.
George NJ. and Emma Gould to
Knute F. Johnson, part lots and
5. block 8, South Moline addition,
Moline.
Rene and Liza Mittenaos to Rene
and Helena Cocktails, lot II, block
$50, East Moline, 81.
Eugene V. and Mary B. Ramser
to Jacob and William Ramser, I'M
divided one-half of south 10 acres
of southeast quarter section II;
also the south eight acres of north
IL acres of northwest quarter of
northeast quarter section 13, II.
Wv, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
SEAT KNIGHTS;
PLAN ACTIVITIES
N. H. Sexton in Charge of Cere-
mOny; Celebrate Columbus Day
With Entertainment.

Officers were installed and an
entertainment planned for Colum-
bus day, Thursday, Oct. II, last
night at meeting OF Allouez cOun-
Gil No. 65S, Knights Of Columbus
The installation was in charge of
District Deputy NJ H. Sexton.
The following appointments we're
made by Grand Knight Walter j.
Griffin:
Lecturer-F. J. Budelier.
Chaplain-Rev. Peter Zwart, pas
tor of st. Paul's church.
Mr.. Budelier, the newly appoint
ed lecturer, made the following ap-
pointments for the entertainment
committee: M. F. Compton, Joseph
Naab. Thomas j. Cavanaugh, Edwin
F. Mccarthy, M. ]. Russell, Bernard
Niggemeier, X. f. Leins, Ray Het-
ter and Ray Barnett.
Several entertainments have been
outlined for the future, the first of
which will be card party Colum-
bus day, Oct. l., in the lodge rooms.
Members and friends will be in
vited to attend. Musical numbers
will also be on the program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
HORST, LOWEST
ON GRAVEL FOR
TAYLOR ROUTE
Mccarthy Higher, But Successful
in Bidding on Paving Coal
Valley Road.

Construction of the gravel road
between Taylor Ridge and Edgipg-
ton will probably be let to the
Henry w. Horst Construction COM
pany. Rock Island. Its bid was
lower than the Central Engineer
ing company and the Mccarthy I'M
provement company, Davenport, for
the contract.
Bids were opened by Wallace
Treichler, county superintendent of
highways, and the state and county
aid highway committee of the Rock
Island country board of super
visors, yesterday. Bid of the Nc
Carthy Improvement company
Davenport, was low on construc-
ton of the concrete highway from
Moline south toward Coal Valley.
Approval of the figures by the
state highway department is the
only step which now is necessary
before work can begin. Such ap-
prevail is expected before the end
of the week, and both companies
have signified their ability and
willingness to begin as early as to-
morrow morning.
Construction of the Coal Valley
highway was bid on in two parts
The three miles of heavy grading
under one set of specifications, Will
be performed for $15,38292 by the
Horst company. Horsts' bid on the
state work"-concrete road, lighl
grading and culverts-was $73,
1896, the distance being less thar
three miles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
ELLIS TRIALA
HEAD OF DOCKET
Moline Constable Held on Murder
Charge First ON Trial; Taze
Case in November.

Case of Curtis B. Ellis, South Mo-
line constable, charged with the
murder of William B. Oldfield, has
been set for trial next Monday. in
circuit court. New jury venire has
been summoned to report on that
date.
Embezzlement and forgery cases
against William l. Taze, former Of
ficer Of the Manufacturers State
bank, East Moline, have been spe-
cially set for Nov. Ii. According
to present Indications. Taze will be
tried first for embezzlement of bank
funds. Repeated continuances have
been granted upon showing that he
is i'll.
Other matters scheduled to fol-
low the Ellis case include Fred
Schate, Donald Despair, s. L. Fink
and Josephine Knorr on charges OF
conspiracy 70 defraud; Anna Peter
son for larceny and James Spence
for crime against children.