davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Cooncciicut-~ale OF Let.

NJ RIDGEF1ELD. COM
CRANE. Real Estate. Tel I,
BELL & PtrRSON Real Estate.
- Atlantic e.. Stamford. Phone .Sl3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
PELHAM

Two large brick houses, Just completed ::
latest improvements. very attractive: thrrs
minutes from two railroad stations. tapestry
brick. tile roof. ton rooms four baths. dress
ing rooms. built IN shower. vacuum cleaner
not water heat. steam heat, electric icebor.
hardwood floors. copper screens and weather
strips TO all windows, cork floor In l'tchen.
special gas range. two car garage Call on
premises. 10 Harmon av4. or telephone fI1Z
Pelham. OF FRANK HEARD, 80 Cortlandr
ST.. New York. ai60 Rector
SEE our list OF furnished rentals al after
season prices in Pelham. New Rochelle.
Iarchmont and Rye. DRUMMOND. IL East
~ Tel MnrsaN nm 1Hn3
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

FRANK r. sLAvIN, Realtor. Kresge Bldg,
stamford. Conn Phone 1Ss5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

FOR RENT IN RYE.
Attractive cottage for rent in Rye, unfnr-
niShed by the year. Si25 a month; has four
bedrooms good neighhorhood
CHAS. s. FAULKNER,
office facing Rye Railroad Station.
Telephone 1913 Rye. n. Y.
LADY must sell Immediately room stucco
setvantless house in New Rochelle perfect
condition. great sacrifice W. WESTALI..
go Broadway. New York
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE.

contains large rooms, numerous closets.
tlled bath. sleeping porch handsomely fin
lshcd IN hardwood. polished oak floors fire.
place. in fact a most attractive new house
on large plot With trees. lawn, garden.
g.. convenient 10 transportation IS minutes
out. good schools. clubs no assessments.
Full particulars owner. go Central av..
Ipunia. y j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
DRASTIC LAW
PROPOSED

This drastic recommendation came
in speech BY Harry Williamson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

search warrant requirements ana
measures against shynicr attorneys
we're recommended and Endorsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
OFFICERS
iifeIii>Ib. SAYS

Following his assertion that tho ~
ficorn were 20 yoara behind the timeH
IN the matter of crime and methods
~ pursuing the criminals. President
May announced the formal opening
~ the Northwest University ~ Ap
piled Cfiminoiogy In Seattle on
August !. The school. declared 90
~ the fret OF Is kind on the cont.
nent was founded at the last con,
vrniiop ~ the Northwes, association
IN January.
Drastic modlflcptionr ~ the parole
law, the capital punishment law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

federal narcotic agent IN charge OF
the Denver division. comprising the
states of Utah. Idaho, Colorado
Wyoming ana Montana. before the
lanti.erine conclave. featuring discus
sion ~ potent remedies for tho booze
and dope situation.
A vast percentage ~ the narcotics
la present distribution IN the Denver
division IL o. English manufncture.
was the statement Of Williamson. A
system of chemical analysis. he said.
has proved that conciuslvely. tho he
could not nay how the bulk Of mar
cotlon WAS being imported.
Proposed measures devised by
President Mpy will be immediately
adopted BY himself and Harry y.
Smith. In charge Of the Western al.
vision. he declared. adding that
Ralph II oller. New York. the fore
most narcotic official in tho United
states. had recently expressed him.
self as IN favor Of tho Northwest
.fffa.r.a t.f.ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
CRIME DUE
To lltbOIE. DOPE

That AZ least rs par cent ~ the
present crime epidemic can be direct.
~ attrllntrd % dope and boore was
Mays contention. Rhould compan.
sons ~ made. be said. Narcotics
should be given place a. the most IN.
sidlouA and Threatening terror 20 the
government ana society. Tie boone
and narcotic runnsr and user are
worse than murderers IN that every
trafflekeT or addict means ~ least
a dozen more addicta In a silofs
time
The 18th amendment, must stand
and especial attention 10 given th~
narcotic situation or the next 10
years viii witness law enforcement
hattie ioas and the general disruption
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
WILLIAM Y. TRUE. Mrs >.

WILLIAM Y. TftIE. Mrs. J. g.
True is iookins fer her son. William
r. True. last heard Of At Taylor's
lumber camp. Idaho. IN 1919 Notify
Mrs. True At a2T & HandIey ST..
wichita. kaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
u.,nENcr wAIBnIDGr. Mn

NJ. McIachian Of 500 Chenefy st.
san Franciseo. 10 booking for her son.
Clarence waIbridee. Who she says.
u a deep sea fisherman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Action Urged Against
Dope, Rum Runners!

OF the morals % the future fvnefn.
ton. The press m our nhicH' ana
most active medium OF propaganda
sRnipni the evils OF hooxe and dope.
which. wiped nut. viii mean rcdne.
tion OF crime by 30 per cent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

FRANK y. kIi,IJ. Herman y.
Dawson would like 10 communicate
with Frank r.. Krau thru tfe Red
Cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

COuER p'AtsENE. Idaho. July ~.
Vehcmcntiy stamping the narcotic
frsddier and booze runner as far
moro dangerous as actual and Pc.
tentiai criminals than either tho
murderer OF professional thief and
declaring that a. no other time In
history have human life and prop.
efty been less SECURE than at present
Luke y May. crimlnoloEint. Of Seat.
tie. aud president OF the Northwest
Association Of sheriffr and Police,
recommended yesterday immediate
adoption 81 drastic measures against
these two evils.
MANY prominent federal officials
are here 10 eallaborats tn the In.
auguration Of new measures devised
IN tho reIuxenated nnti.nAfcotle In.
itiRtivc. Among those are Willard
r. Harrison. collector Of customs.
Seattle. hoy A. Darling. agent IN
charge department OF justice. Seat.
tie. l. y. MeArdlo. Washington
state dlrcct0t Of efficiency. Olympia.
representing Gov Hart. Governor -.
W Havia 81 Idaho. r,oy c. Lyle, pro.
hlhitlon director. and v. A. Hazel.
tine. Seattle. L. \. Mcclure. prohi.
hilton agent. Spokane and Harry v.
Williamson. federal narcotic agent.
Denver division. William J. nurna.
director o. tho United states secret
service. r. due 20 arrive to-day.
T~nyear sentences for the mar.
eotle peddicr. tiI~ average popular
minimum IN Colorado. for general
adoption IN the West.
DRASTIC LAW
PROPOSED
.l.l.l. Att. Anal.... .......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

EDWARD Y. COOK am quite
sorrowfui At times. and want 70 find
my son. writes the father. VIM. l..
Cook. Hamilton r, o.. Ont. Canada.
The son. who a few years ago lived
in Seattle. il Edward v. Cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Sues British Peer
for Silk Stockings

LONDON. July ia local store
has sued Lord cathcars for nlno
pairs Of silk stockings bought a
year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Will Serve Radio
Active Water Now

CARDfFF. July Radioactive
waser from Tolgnrrsck mine. near
Truro. Will be served in Spa to be
erected there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
MRS. cuARI.rs NoRTuRr-p.-

Mrs. Charles Northrup. or Clara
f'heiand Northrup. il sought In con.
necfion with the settlement Of an
estate. Address Information to ". a.
Pheiand. 100 Bowdoin A.. Spring.
field. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star tnsitss iss resa~s. 20 u~~ this
dspsstmsat SIS aid IN flaaiax sais.ias
relatives ~ frtrnds. Tho Department. IL
10 hsip In reunltinx the~s wis have be~n
separated. These wh.@s Relatives ~
fsssnas srv nis-ssx ace tssit<a - fse~si
the ai-ss..saraass directly - The star.
hssd-ss whs sasy kns~ the ~hesesisssts
{ 81 p~s>.ss snraflsnsd In this sesamn -
fnisstnE are ssau<stsd siss 90 f<p~rt "
The star. othss nswersp<n .ss insited
- r~pfwanse sarh lssms 9TH tnts<ssa
sh~sr ssmmanisiss.
JOHN >UTkI>s. - Formerly q
resident % Calgary. Victoria and 80.
attic. John Sutkins Il sought By Mrs.
Joseph Boston. +. o. box lei. coch'
rane. Alta. Canada. who has infer
nasion 81 importance for him
HAROLD HARRIS. - Left alone
with three ehlidFen. Mrs, Maggie
Harris. Tulsa. Okla. needs the aid
u her son. Harold Harris. whom abe
believes 70 have been IN Seattle dur.
ing the past few years.
A. .. lsSnN TJRri>. - Last
heard % IN seattle. A. J. tAndyl Tur.
pin l. sought By his family. infos.
nation may be sent 10 Mrs. +. Phil,
tips. fssia Marion ave. Portland.
Ore.
THEODORE LEONARD. - From
Austria comes a cali for Theodore
Leonard. whose true name l. Tbso.
dora solecki. The Inquirer ~ hl. ais
ter, Elizabeth soieckl. whose address
liz III kalberr 20 Fur 8. Men. Aus
tria LEONARD. or Holecki. At one
time lived in SEATTLE.
EDWARD Y. COOK am quite
sorrowfui At timeu. and want 10 find
my son." writes the father. VIM. l..
Cook. Hamilton p. o.. Ont. Canada.
The son. who a few years ago lived
in Seattle. Is Edward V. Cook.
FRANK T.. kRAIJ- Herman u.
Dawson would like 10 communicate
with Frank r. kran thru tbs Red
Cross
CLARENCE wAI.BRIDGE Mrr.
~. Mcfachlan Of $50 chensry 81.
san Franciseo. 10 booking for her son.
Clarence wafbridee. who. she says.
h a deep sea fisherman.
WILLIAM Y. TRUE. Mrs. ,. c.
True is iooking fer her son. William
r. True. last heard Of At Taylors
lumber camp. Idaho. IN 1919. Notify
Mrs. True AZ a2T x. Handiey St.
wichita. KaH
MRS. CHARLES NORTHRrP.--
Mrs. Charles Northrup. or Clara
f'heiand Northrup. il sought In con.
nection with the settlement Of an
estate. Address Information to ". a.
Phciand. 100 Bowdoin A.. Spring.
field Mas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24
644 CITY BOYS
T0PARTICIPATE
IN TRACK MEET
Athletic Affair to be Held Here
Friday to be Largest in
The State ~
REQUIRES 60 OFFICIALS
REQUIRES 60 OFFICIALS s

The largest athletic meet ever held
in North Dakota will be staged Fri
day afternoon at the city baseball
park.
There are GA entries in the meet.
There will be 60 officials and time
keepers. There are 153 boys, in the
sprints, 153 on the running broad
jump, high jump, the same number
in the baseball throwing contest and
four teams Of eight boys each will
participate in a relay race.
The entire event is to be under the
supervision of J. J. Macleod, boys di.
rector And about all the boys In the
city will be in the meet.
A record will be kept of each boys
effort and points awarded according
to his performance. The scoring will
not be confined merely to firsts, sec
onds and thirds. Because of this
plan there will be go officials re.
quired.
During the meet there will be three
sets Df jumping standards and three
running broad jump pits.
The boys are to put the grounds In
shape this evening. The st. 1Mary's
boys are to prepare the running high
jump pits; the junior high boys are
to prepare the running broad Jump
pits and the, Richholt boys are to pre-
pare the lines for the sprints and
the baseball throw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24
HUTCHINSON TO
HEAD TEMPLARS

Fargo, N. d., May 24-William J.
Hutchinson, Grand Forks, was chosen
grand prelate of the state grand COM
mandery, Knights Templar, at the
conclave in session here. All other o..
ficers except the grand treasurer,
grand recorder and deputy grand re-
corder were advanced one degree in
advance. E. C. Eddy, of Fargo, Is
now grand commander, succeeding J.
H. Frame, of Grafton; w. L. Stock
well. of Fargo, grand recorder, was
elected honorary past grand command
er in recognition of more than 2;
years service with the grand com
mandery.
The Minot commandery was award
ed a loving cup as the most efficient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24
5 KILLED IN
SEWER SHAFT
IN MILWAUKEE
Three Firemen Die While At
tempting to Rescue Two
Men Under Ground

Milwaukee, May 24.-Three city
firemen and two tunnel workers were
killed by gas and. electricity at the
bottom Of 52-foot shaft Of the inter-
cepting sewer system here this morn
ing. Nearly score of firemen were
overcome by gas fumes and six seri-
ously hurt. .Yg
The firemen went to the bottom Of
the shaft to rescue two tunnel work
ers who had been overcome. ,.
Workers had never complained Of
gas" saidn Supt. Koth, Of the, sewer
construction works. Everything
worked smoothly until this morning.
Just what was wrong is hard to de.
termine. The gas must have general
ed during the night. Fortunately the
accident did not happen later in the
day when nearly 100 men would have
been in the shaft or tunnel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24
DEPARTMENT OF
HIGH SCHOOL TO
BE ABOLISHED
City Board of Education Decides
To do Away With Com
mercial Department
REASONS ARE GIVEN
Step Taken to Secure More
Room, as Economy Measure
And for Other Reasons

The city board of education in
meeting last night decided to aband-
on the commercial department of the
high school for next year. This in
cludes typewriting, shorthand and
bookkeeping.
The decision was reached, it was
stated, by board members, somewhat
as katl EMERGENCY measure on account
Df lack Insufficient room in the high
schonGst6 care for the growing num-
berry boys and girls attending the
high schol each year and because of
economy. The high school it was
stated. already is badly crowded and
the commercial department occupied
a great deal Of space.
The board also feels, it was stated,
that the high schools chief mission Is
to provide q foundation for boys and
girls and that the high school should
not endeav0r to turn out specialized
students. It was said some members
feel that any student desiring to take
UP commercial work would be in far
better position to do so with the
cation. The commercial department
is one of the most expensive in the
high school.
At the beginning of this school year
changes were made in requirements
to provide that the number of elective
subjects shall be reduced. This was
done. it was stated, because of the
fact that many students found when
they desired to continue their studies
they could not gain entrance to col
lege without additional work
The question of action in regard to
the commercial department has been
up for sometime Some people have
felt that it ought to be continued;
others that it should be discontinued.
The board in it's meeting authorized
the establishment of an additional
kindergarten at Richholt school,
there being petition signed by SO
school patrons asking for 1t. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24
MAN SENTENCED
FOR TWO YEARS

Fargo, N. D., May 24.-George Nolan.
alias William Nolan, alias Goldie
Nolan. was sentenced to two years in
the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kan, when he pleaded guilty
before Judge Andrew Miller in United
States district court, to the charge
Of robbing the, postoffice at Oberon,
N. D.. Aug. 19, 1921. Nolan was in
dicted by the recent federal grand
jury, on three counts in connection
with the robbery. He received SEN
tence of two years on each count, but
sentence is to be served concurrently,
so he will be in Jail but two years.
A total of $270 in stamps was taken
from the Oberon postoffice. When ar
rested at Devils Lake, Aug. 26, 1886
in stamps was found in Nolan's pos
session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24
C0GHLAN WINS
SALARY SUIT
Judge Nuessle Holds Him En-
titled to $2,5O0 Per Year

Judge Nuessle in district court has
decided in favor of Joseph Coghlan in
the suit brought in district court by
him to compel the state auditing board
to approve his salary vouchers at the
rate Of $1,000 per year as state law
librarian.
The statute had provided a salary
of s2,5OO per year. The legislature in
1921 appropriated $4,000 for the bien-
mum for the salary. Judge Nuessle
holds that the salary was not reduced
by the legislatures action although
there was failure to appropriate suf-
ficient funds.
The conflict Of laws was consider
ed by the auditing board. Attorney
General Johnson held that Coghlan's
salary had been reduced to $4,000 per
year and the auditing board declined
to approve vouchers submitted by
Coghlan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24
WATSON SOUNDS
KEYNOTE FOR
INDIANAG.0 0.P
Senator Declares Harding Ad'
ministration Has Record
OF Achievement

indianapolis, Ind. May 24.-1ndi-
ana Republicans, meeting here today
for their state convention, heard party
leaders sound the keynote for the fall
campaign. =.
Efficient and wise management OF
tho nations affairs and substantial
results in relieving "the evils Of eight
wears of Democratic misrule" }" was
claimed for the Harding administra-
ton by Senator James E. Watson,
Indiana. :, :.
For years it has been the custom OF
Indiana Republicans to have the key
note of the national campaign sound
ed before them.
Senator Watson praised the execu-
tive. Legislative and diplomatic record
of the present administration and
flayed the recent Democratic ad-
ministration as debt-incurring| and
prosperity destroying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24
CARAWAY TAKES
ANOTHER FLING.
AT DAUGHERTY.
Arkansas Senator Says That
Senators are Being Trailed
BY His Agents

Washington, May 24-Attorney-
General Daugherty was charged by
Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkan-
sas, speaking today in the senate with
having assigned secret service oper-
atives to shadow members Of Con-
gress. t-he >ysN 4s
The Arkansas senator declared Mr..
Daughertys had never denied the
charge recently made by H. Il. Scaife,
discharged department Of justice en-
ploye, that secret service men includ.
ing negro coast man had been as.
signed to follow members of the
house. The senator added the state
meht that he knew of witness who
would testify that "secret service men
are trailing membersaofhthe senate as
we'll as spying ion2 Numbers Of the
Another statement made by Sem
at1r Caraway was that the Attorney.
General and T. B. Fielder, New York
attorney, Suggested" that Charles w.
Morse had a kidney disease when
they were endeavoring to secure his
Communication from the Atlanta peni.
tentiary.
Mr.. Caraway's statements were
made in commenting on statement
issued by the Attorney General de-
claring that his connection with the
Morse case were shown by former
President Taft and former Attorney
General Wickersham. The statement
also suggested that the Attorney-Gen-
e~al's fraud prosecutions was the rea-
son for the attack nnon him. This
also was denied by the Arkansas sen.
atOr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24
0. E. ,LI0FTHUS
GIVES BOND
Trial of Men Accused Probably
In November

Fargo, May A.-O. E. Lofthus, for
mer state bank examiner, indicted on
perjury charge, filed $1,000 bond
with the Cass county clerk of court
today, to guarantee his appearance
when desired.
OF the 1B men, including A. C. Town.
ley, indicted by a recent Cass county
grand jury in connection with affairs
Of the closed Scandinavian-A American
bank the following are still to report
to the court: HI j. Hagen, John J..
Hastings, H. D. Ellis and p. R. Sher-
man.
All a3 men indicted by the Jury are
scheduled to appear in the next jury
term of the county district court.
The next regular jury term is set for
November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24
TO DELIVER ADDRESS.

Bowman, N. D., May 24.-Major VIII.
liam N Thompson of Marmarth, has
consented to give the address Of the
day at the Decoration day service to
be held in Bowman, Tuesday, May 80.
Major Thompson enlisted in the army
shortly after the outbreak of the war,
was commissioned lieutenant, and
won by bravery and efficiency his rank
as major. He has been cited for brav-
cry in both the American and French
armies and was decorated by both. In
addition to this, he has the distinction
of being one of the youngest majors in
the army during the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24
SAYS HE'LL FIND
MISSING GIRL

Superior, Wis, May 24.-What may
prove to be clue to the present
whereabouts Of Dorothy Anderson,
mysterious girl stenographer sought
as material witness in the E. Sail
scott affair has been uncovered by At
torney John Hadign. counsel for Mrs.
Leona Sailsback- Richardson, Of Eau
Claire, in her suit to recover $4,000
insurance carried by her first hus-
band who, she asserts, perished in a
fire at Lake Nebagonem the night OF
Aug. 26, 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24
SCHOOL YOUTH DISRECARDS
ORDER, EDROWNED IN HEART RIVER
GENERAL WOOD
REPORTED SAFE

Manila, P. l., May "a (B ythe A. P.)
Leonard Wood. Governor-G General,
of the Philippines, is safe after being
missed 36 hours in the yacht Apo,
caught in typhoon according to word
today. The yacht was reported to have
taken refuge on an island near Min
dora where the Governor accompan-
led by his wife and daughter had gone
on an inspection trip.
Deep anxiety had been felt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24

Agricultural products will not be af.
fected by the reduction. The reduc.
tion of H6 1-2 per cent made in the
western hay and grain rate last fall
and the voluntary 10 per cent cut in
all agricultural products by railroads
January l will be substituted for the
decision on these commodities.
Charges Defeat Own Purposes.
Transportation charges have
mounted to the point where they are
impeding the free flow of commerce."
said the commissions, decision, "and
are thus tending to cefeat the purpose
for which they were established, that
of producing revenue which would en-.
able the carriers to provide the people
of the United States with adequate
transportation"
Passenger rates and Pullman SUI.
charges were left unaffected.
Only two members of the board.
Commissioners Lewis and Cox, dis.
sented, holding that the adjustment
should have been made in commodity
basis rather than on a horizontal
basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24
STARTS 10000
MILE AIR TRIP

Croydon, England, May "a (By the
A. P.)-Major W. r. Blake and two
companions started from the aero
drome here at 3:O5 this afternoon in
an attempted 10000 airplane tour
around the world.
The three-pilots, Major Blake,
Capt. Normand Mcmillan and Lieut..
Col. L. E. Bronze made their start in
the DH9 airplane, equipped for their
flight.
Major Blake expressed confidence
of making the world tour within
80 days. He hopes to be on American
soil early in August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-24
Charles Ingalls,, 20, Seized With
Illness While in Water and Is
Quickly Drowned at Mandan
While Guards Are Watching
Boys in Swimming-Superin.
tendent is ExOnerated

The lure of the old swimming
hole last night proved too strong
for Charles Ingalls,, TO- an inmate
of the state training school and
eluding the eyes Of three guards
who had charge Of SO boys of the
state institution in swimming at
the mill dam in the Heart river
at Mandan, he plunged into the
river, was stricken with an cpl
leptic fit and drowned.
ingalls,, although good swim.
mer, was denied the privilege OF
entering the river unless he join
ed the division of youngsters
having shallow points, officers
realizing the danger Of his condi-
ton.
However when guards were not
looking he pulled off his clothes
and plunged in with the older
boys.
The coroner's jury and relatives
of the boy this morning exoncr.
ated Supt. w. F. McClelland and
guards Of the school of any negli-
gence.