davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
nOCsEs NON sAIn

hONHbo IoR SALE 10
a GOOD buy AT $500 CASH
Fivc.room bungalow on the southeast
side. Nice siuautCl; oak floors. built-ln
features priced for quick sale nt S.. 500.
For appointment call Mitchell with W.
y. Mccoy $50 Mayo Bldg. Cedar 2gll,
or residence Cedar 6sl,
A BKAND-NEW 5-room bungalow, To-
Gated In Maple Ridge district, living
room across the front large kitchen and
breakfast room. screeucd-in porch. large
closets, select white oak floors. well
decorated, many built-in features. close
70 Lincoln school, basement, with com.
binations furnace, garage and servants
quarters; easy terms. Call Cedar 20Ol-J.
BARGAIN--Bargain barEalni s.room, 2
story. buiit aiOug modern Rrchitecturnl
lines with sun parlur, breakfast room
sleeping porch, beautiful Wsntel fine
decorations and fixtures, large base
ment Hcreened-in hack porch garage.
We are going TO give this away Tor
5000, only $500 down. Leslie Brooks
Co, realtors, Cedar 3sl3.
BOsWELL addition. live rooms. mantei.
heavy oak floors. French doors, built
in features an exceptional buy. Usage
As0l, Osaga 9G3i'R. Usage Go56 eve
nings,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
TOday's Blunder
Corrected
1IOTsrs rOR RrN1

A cracker should not be broken
into soup. II should be held be-
tween the thumb and finger and
eaten as wafer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-oakhursti g.
room stone bungalow. large garage,
chicken houses and barn; also 1900
chickens, registered jersey cows ana
FOR SALE or TRADE for good light car
nv anuitv ln nice east front lot. a bar
gain FOR someone. Usage S769, Res
1926 s, Trenton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Live Stock
DoGs, CATS PETS

foR sAi.EI,1EsaispC, ias puppies 2 rpTo9ts'
81. eia sET.s-HITsdsIs LIE pup air month. SIS Ola
roe T99sli sesn Usage ssis.J. : D1D - ''O"'"' O'o'
;TyVo hNGORA kittens. Usage 5ss3.
80 0fDE PET sHOPPE-wheu you are
's,id that your canary must have q
cssnge Of diet be sure to consult an en-
.rt before doing 90. Feed Danforth's
i,cd canary seed. song food and grat.
" prepared for rollers and Gagged ca.
sariss Mopltins, sore feet loss Of song
can all be traced 20 Improper feeding
Ssn cut a price but few have the brains
y, produce a better article. Special
erlces to breeders. 2Os 8. Boulder. Cedar
t.eF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

BUNGALOW COURT
Braud.new, beautiful. five rooms and
breakfast room, heavy white oak flouTs
throughout faced brick foundation
large basement. Toughed In for furnace
tile bath. built-in tub, garage and
drive best material, first class work.
mAnship; price 1880, $1,000 cash
shown by appointment.
YADON INVESTMENT co.
Usage 7Sb3-Osage bOs5.
525 Kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE ~
OKLAHOMA

ron LEASE acres near Tonkawa,
okla. IN township 20 range I west. and
near Mnrand deOp test; price 500 per
Security bldg.
ron SALE-IiiRh.ciaW dairy, clearing
$50 per day; located In one Of okla .
hnras best OIL towns; 400 acres II
land leased Tor tive years at $500 per
year! herd ~ % good dairy cattle. good
barn and milk house good 4.toom house
and sleeping porch. including all furni
tufc. All equipment Including ono 7-pas.
sonHer automobile. one truck wagons
horses ana nl other modern dairy
equipment, priced FOR quick sale at
$4,000 on liberal torms " interested
call Mitchell with W ~. Mccoy. $50
Mayo nldg,. Cedar ?6ii. or residence
cedar bSl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

BUY FROM OwNER--FiVe-room modern,
new, hardwood throughout, built-in
features. on the paving. close 10 school
and transportation 1890. With only
tl.250 cash and Balance like rent. Mr.
Harrison. Usage 0tA1.
BEAuTIFUL s.roon bungalow on South
Peoria near Sixteenth; hardwood
floors throughout. natural finish gum
In living and dining rooms; an excel
lent home 10 an excellent nelghborhood
Price $4,000. cash. 5000. Usage 5000,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
INVITE CITY CLUBS
TO PARTICIPATE IN
USE OF NATATORIUM
Park Department Officials to
Inaugurate Club Night
Features.

CLUB nights" at the City Engman
natatorium. permitting member
ships OF the different civic orgahi-
cations participating one night each
week, IS the latest feature to be in
augurated by officials OF the city
park department TO make popular
the W. Washington av. bath house
and make the institution sel1-sup-
porting.
The proposal went forth TO John
B. Campbell, president Of the XII
wants club Wednesday. to be follow
ed by similar offers 70 the Rotary
OptimLsts. Lions, Indiana, University
clubs and others. The suggestion
was made that Thursday night, Oct.
Il, be known as the first Kiwanis
club night.
Stunts and tournaments as ar
ranged among the clubs themselves
are sponsored by the department.
George NJ. Platner, president of the
beard and park commissioners, at
fixed his signature 20 the communi-
cation addressed to Campbell.
The board met in special session
Tuesday night to approve the assess
ment role filed by the Wllliston Co.
for the paving OF lafayette blvd.
and Riverside dr.. through Leeper
park. The cost to the city is $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Eagles TO Participate in
ArniStice Day Celebration

At a meeting OF the local aerie Of
the Fraternal order Of Eagles held
last night Il was unanimously voted
20 assist IN the Armistice Day cele-
bradon TO be held In this city Nov.
Il.
The use OF the Eagles home has
been rendered 20 the committee IN
charge OF arrangements consisting OF
representatives OF the American le-
gion. the Army and Navy union and
The Veterans OF Foreign Wars, 10
be used in any manner desired.
The celebration OF Armistice day
Is now incorporated IN the Eagles
constitution and IS recognized as an
annual event by every aerie in the
order. Pursuant 10 the constitution,
the local aerie will hold its celebra-
ton on Sunday. Nov. II. when an
out-of-town speaker will address the
members.
Final arrangements for the aerie's
celebration on the 18th will be an
nounced later. The committee IN
charge OF arrangements includes OF
TO Moorehouse, Luther Lane, Frank
J. Couglln and Louis Schwartz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
J. J. Kirby, Veil KnotUn
Farmer Of County, Dies

Joseph J. Kirby, SO years old, a
well known farmer living four miles
southwest OF this city died al his
home yesterday afternoon at AIS
o'clock following an illness OF nine
months with pneumonia. He had
partially recovered from his serious
illness, but recently suffered a re
lapse.
Mr.. Kirby had been actively en-
gagged IN farming IN St. Joseph
county for the past q years He
moved here from his birthplace, La
MARITIME, o.. in 1898.
He was born July % 1884. and
was married Aug. 16. 1883 10 Mary
NJ. Hagey OF South Bend, who sur
wives him. Besides the wife he leaves
one daughter Hazel. living a. the
home Of her parents. and one son.
Byron. residing IN this city. Two
brothers. William ". Kirby. Lamar
tine. and Waiter ". Kirby, Zephy-
shill. Fla, and a sister. Mrs. Kate
Thompson OF Decatur, III, also sur
vtvs him.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed Burial viii be made
in Sumption Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
DUCK RECEIVES NO
WORD FROM DEPUTY
Sheriff Completely in Dark as
to Progress of Hunt for
Escaped COnvicts.

No word from his deputies VIII
liam Kerr and Leo Allan had been
received by Sheriff Lew Duck last
night regarding -he hunt they are
conducting near Seym our. Ind. for
John Horvath and Joseph Moore,
prisoners who escaped from them by
jumping handcuffed together
through the lavatory window OF a
speeding train which was bearing
them TO the state reform school at
Jeffersonville.
Details OF the prisoners escape
were lacking in the first and only
telegram he received from his dep
uties. Duck stated Wednesday and
the only communication that has
passed between his office and the
deputies was instructions to stay and
10 spare no means IN recapturing the
conviCts.
It is believed that Deputies Kerr
and Allan are being assisted by
posse OF citizens and Jackson county
officials in the man hunt they are
conducting for Horvath and Moore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
DEBTS MUST BE PAID,
BEVERIDGE DECLARES

AURORA. Ind. oct. 10y 4.
P)-Albert J. Beveridge. repuoli-
can nominee for the United States
senate IN an address here tonight
emphasized his stand against ALI
ances with European countries and
cancellation OF the foreign debt As
sorting that every cent OF the bill
lions loaned 20 Europe came from
tho pockets OF the American people,
he declared that every cent OF II
must be paid. The league OF nations
and cancellation OF foreign debt, he
said. are phases OF the same inter
nattonalism. He declared both
spring from the same idea and both
are advanced by the same mighty n
nancial influence.
Declaring the propaganda for this
scheme Is stronger at the present
moment than II ever was, Mr.. Bev-
eridge continued: Not for an IN
slant DO we dare cease our vigilance.
II Is the price OF our solvercy and
the price OF our safety"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
ALL OVER INDIANA

BLUFFTON-Tha her husband
threatened to kill her and her child
and then commit suicide was the
charge OF Mrs. Nellie Murray in a
divorce suit.
DECATUR-A litter OF hogs $50
days old. owned by w. r. Schwartz,
near here, weighed over 5000
pounds, according 70 ]. r. Wiley,
OF Purdue university.
I-AFAYETTE-Seventy FIVE per
cent OF the nearly 1900 persons Ap-
plying for work at tho free employ
n,ent bureau for three months end
ing Sept. 80 were placed In positions.
according TO James Carr, manager.
FORT wAYNE-An alleged court
ship OF eight years ended in fling Of
a $4,000 breach Of promise suit here
against Edward Canway by Mrs.
Bertha Brickley.
FRANKFORT-Ed. Henry. OF
Forest, told the police he had a IT,
tie gun play at Rusaaville and acci-
IDENTIFY got in the way OF his own
bullets. suffering a wound in his
right leg.
GREENSBURG- Braden
had been asked 70 aid In the nation
wide search for Rev. J. p. SensOn,
age 50, and Miss Lulu Thompson.
%, alleged 10 have eloped from
Girard, Kansas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
II Virgin Paradise"
Feature Production,
Is Presented at Oliver

"A Virgin Paradise" a story Of
the South Sea islands Intermingled
with modern civilization in a New
England village, which was shown
vest erday afternoon and last night
for the first Zines at the Oliver thea
ter, was favorably received The
picture - q 1O-reel William Fox
production. written by Hiram Percy
Maxim.
Pearl White who assumes the
leading role. Is called upon to en-
ploy every phase Of her versatile
character in enacting the girl Of the
South Sea island and the modern
society belle.
While the theme OF -he picture is
more or less complicated and at
times somewhat hard to follow, the
large number Of beautiful scenes
that are present throughout the
production, make UP, in a measure
for this shortening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Studebaker Club
Opens S erie OF
entS
Clifford Foote Trio Presents
Pleasing Program at High
School Last Night.

Something different" was the en-
tertainment Of the Clifford FoOts
Trio last night A. the High school
auditorium. This program was the
first OF a series Of entertalnments to
be given by the Studebaker club.
The members OF this trio are Miss
Marcella Franks. Gareld Peu and
Clifford FOote. They are their own
orchestra and conduct their acts In
dependent OF stage hands and cleo
tricians. The settings are simple but
effective suggestions. II the pleasure
Of the audience may be judged by
its applause. the Clifford Foote Trio
vas genuinely successful.
Miss Franks has not only great
personal charm but a solo voice Of
exceptionally fine quality. To these
accomplishments she adds no small
amount OF skill as a viOlinist. 10
Hear the Gentle Lark" and False
Prophet" were among her vocal Sc
lections. Gareld Pell has a tenor
voice OF sufficiently good quality TO
justify his singing the songs or Ca
russo and Mccormack II would be
difficult 20 ind a reader more enter
tanning than Mr.. Foote, who per
forms a variety Of representations
with facility.
A burlesqued melOdrama upon the
romance Of a Chinese princess and a
coolie in opposition TO the command
Of her naughty father was one Of
their unique sketches The fact that
the Chinese characters resort alter
nately TO the fOwery expressions OF
the Orient and 20 terso American
csc" words IS a bit OF fun that con-
trtbuted 10 the enjoyment OF the
entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Detroit Man Killed in
Chicago Auto accident

DETROIT, oct 11.-Relatives OF
Cecil r. Lambert, manufacturers
agent, s46 Dothrop av.. were In
formed Tuesday afternoon that he
had been killed In an automobile
accident in Chicago when the taxi
cab IN which he was riding was
struck by another car.
Lambert, who is 80 years old, had
offices at 22O1 Dime Bank building
and had been to South Bend. Ind.
on business. Although no details OF
the accident have been received. the
family believes he was on his way to
the train to return TO Detroit when
the cab was struck.
Lambert IS survived by his widow
and one child, Lorraine, five years
old. HE mother, Mrs Charles R..
Lambert. two brothers, Charles and
Frank, and one sister, Marion, also
survive him. Burial will be in the
Charleston cemetery, following Ma
sonic funeral services in the home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
" oman arrested for BigGmy
On Complaint of "Husbdnd''

PONTIAC. Mich. Oct 1.-Two
husbands living IN the same house
with her, one aware OF the dual
marriage but the other ignorant Of
II. her son by the first marriage
mAsquerAded "a her 1a-year-old
brother-this WAS the story told
sherf's officers Tuesday when Mrs.
Max Kecke was arrested on a charge
OF bigamy, preferred by George Ra-
zcs. a Greek. who said he was
husband No. g."
Razos. 80 years old. said he came
here from Chicago and took 9 room
at the home OF Kecke. who Is so
vaars old. He knew Mrs. Kecke as
Marie Kecke, understood she was
a housekeeper and that the boy
was her brother. Two weeks ago
the whole household went 70 De
troit. where Recke, he says. wished
him good luck at his wedding before
a Justice 20 Marie.
After his return. RaEos says, he
found that the entire family was
being supported on his pay as a
factory worker He objected, and
when he ordered his wife TO leave
with him SAYS Kecke produced a
marriage certificate purportinS 10
show his marriage 70 Mrs. Kecke in
1909.
Both Kecke- and Ms. Recke we're
taken 90 the Jail, but the man was
released. Mrs. Kecke maintain ed
chat she was forced by Razos 10
marry him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
BOARD OF WORKS
ACCEPTS PAVEMENT
AND Sc W Err BIDS
A wa r d s Improvement Con-
tracts Totaling 5000
Adopts Resolutions.

Three contracts for pavement and
sewer, entRiling a cost OF more
than $500 were awarded by the
board OF public works at its regular
weekly meeting last night.
Two contracts for pavement, to-
falling S2,s00 were awarded to II.
n. Barnes, while the contract for
a sewer was awarded 10 L H Web
ster. The contracts for pavement on
the alley west Of Lafayette blvd,
from Marion st to Madison St. at
a cost OF 31,71S.70, and on the first
alley east OF st. Peter St, from JEFF
ferson blvd. TO the first alley west
OF Jefferson St, at a cost OF 1875,
contract awarded TO L II. Webster
calls for a sewer on the first alley
west OF Scott st. from Colfax av..
TO Lasalle sv., at a cost OF 81, 037.3 IS.
Resolutions Approved
Hearings were had and resolutions
were approved as follows: For the
vacation OF the first alley west OF
Main St. from Calvert st. to the
north limo Of the alley between Sto-
Vel dAAu NAANrA duulA4OlA anu Il
ley Lumber Co. addition: Cor the
vacation OF a part of the first alley
north OF Madison st. from Notre
Dame av. 20 a point 15s feet east of
Notre Dame av.; for a pipe sewer
on William st, from Indiana sv. to
Calvert St; for pavement on the alley
west OF Franklin St, from Division
81 RI NourOe ST
The hearing on a resolution for
the grading and curbing OF Gertrude
St, from Indiana av. to Ewing av,
was deferred until Oct. Is.
Hearing Continued
Hearings on assessment rolls were
approved as follows: For pavement
on Donald st. from Miami 81. TO
Leer st; for pavement on Sunnyside
av. and Washington St; for a grade.
curb and walk on Brook1eld St, from
Werwfnski st to Lincoln highway.
The hearing on an assessment roll
for a grade. curb and walk on VIII
Der 81. from Linden av. to Longley
av. was continued for one week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Mrs. Marie Miller Made
officer of State Body

Mrs Marie Miller OF South Bend
was elected chaplain OF the grand
circle OF Indiana OF tho Prot ected
Home Circle AZ he 18th biennial
session OF the Organiza ton held at
Fort Wayne.
The 1923 convention VIII be held
at East Chicago during the second
week IN October. A -class OF 800
candidates. representing nearly 30
lodges throughout the state, received
the honor degree a. the Convention.
Other officers eIectsI for the com
ing year follow:
John ". Iurry. Indianapolis, pres
ident; Diuard Mccarthy. Shelbyville,
vice president; D. (. c 6ammons
Shelbyville; Mns- Lena BedRll. In
dlanapouA secretary Ms May
Rinker, Peru, guardian, William
Fielder, indianapolis guard. MIS-
Carrie L. Horn. ElkhaTt, companion,
Mrs Gertrude Caldwell Terre Haute.
sentinel; Grant Zimmerman. In
dianapolis. wetchmaL; Charles F.
Webster, Marion. representative 70
he supreme circle convention az St
Louis in June. 1923. Alternates aro
DR.. L c. SammonA 6helbyv4lle. and
Ernest Yound, Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
PIN Demonstrates Proper
Adjustment of Headlights

About 100 autosts OF this city laEi
night attended a public demOnStra-
ton OF headlight adjustment given
by Frank A. PIN. representative OF
the Hoosier State Auto association,
at the Chamber OF Commerce build
ing.
BY means OF special mechanical
devices. NJ. PIN demonstrated the
various types OF bulbs. lenses and
rehectors that comply With the laws
He also made plain how easily &C
cidents may result from not having
headlights properly adjusted.
Mr. PIN viii give free headlight
adjustments tonight and Friday
night IN the zoo block on West Col
fax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Temporary Change Made in o
Motorcycle Patrol Detail

\ temporary change in the night
motorcycle patrol detail was made
last night when officer Bates replac-
ed Officer Kubiak on the suburban
motorcycle beat. Officer o. Hamil
ton will continue as the other mem
Der Of the detail
Bates has been pAtrolnng the cen
ter OF the city beat for the past four
months and viii be accustomed TO
the motorcycle beat IN case OF emer
gency. Officer Kubiak will return 70
patrolnng a beat in the west section
OF the city. where he has been sta
toned since his appointment with
the exception OF a few weeks.
Although the motorcycle patrol
system IS still in an experimental
stage, police officials are satisfied
with the results thus far accom-
plished. Several other officers now
patrolllng beats Will be given an op-
portunity 70 acquaint themselves
with motorcycle work during the
course OF the experiment, It IS said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
TAX BOARD ACTS
ON CIRCUMSTANCES
State Body Makes Reduction
IN Levies in Several
Taxing Units.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 11.-(By A.
Primal action OF the state board
OF tax commissioners on remOns-
strances against local tax levies in
several taxing units Wa announced
today.
The levy for the city OF Evans
Vile was reduced ITS cents, reduc-
tions being made In the various
funds as follows: General fund. IS
10 67.25 cents; police pensions. 2
cents to 1 cent; fremen's pension. 2
cents to I cent
A reduction OF ? cents IN the levy
for the general fund for Wander
burg county was ordered. changing
that levy from 2s.5 cents TO 24.5
cents. All library levies outside the
city OF Evansville IN Vanderburg
county were ordered reduced from
cents 10 cents. Other levies in
that county remain unchanged
The Vigo county gravel road re-
pair levy was ordered reduced from
10 cents 10 "a cents
Terre Haute levies were reduced
as follows: Library fund levy from
6 cents 10 cents. and vocational
education levy from SIS cents TO 10
cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
RUNAWAY GIRL, IN
BOYS CLOTHING
HELD BY POLICE
Aversion to Appearing in Pub
lie IN Mans Attire Lands
ElOpers In Court.

A 1T-year-old girl. giving her
name as Jessie Briggs and her home
as South Bend. dressed in boys
clothing. IL being held bv the All
waukee police following her detec-
don IA an sttempt 20 leave a NIl-
waukee hotel by way OF the Ere
escape, and Harold Linberg IS. q.
facing a charge % contributing 90
her delinquency.
An effort 20 locate the parents o.
the girl in South Bend "Wednesday
was unavaiIng and 20 not
known whether she told the truth in
saying she ran away from South
Bend with LlnberE
Linberg. who told the Milwaukee
police that he had a bad case OF
'wanderlust had worked in South
Bend as a photo engraver's apprer-
tice at the plant OF the Indiana En-
craving CO. FOR about a month pas.
leaving that concern last saturday
His home. he said was IN Silver
Creek. \. Y. and tha- his wander
lust had taken him 20 Detroit. Chi
caso. South Bend and anally MI
waukee.
hAC.ke Al r h-ili0m AFt3fffH
A yearning 20 do the things men
do, a peeve with the Paris fashion
dictators for taking short skirts
away from her and infatuation for
a man-aluost a man, a. least s big
boy-those are the things tina.
brought Jessie all the way from
South Bend into district court in Nil
waukee via a FIRE escape OF the
Maryland hotel. according 90 the
story told the ponce matron.
After two days IN Milwaukee, the
elopers supply Of funds ran low.
L1nberg painted rosy colors about the
picture OF a life IN the South for
the winter, and Jessie agreed with
him that Milwaukee was much too
cold O place 20 stay for long After
discussing ways and means. blind
baggage was determined upon az the
only available means OF transporta
ton 20 the sunny south but hero
the obstacle OF q girl riding blind
baggage interposed.
The two were quick 20 solve the
difficulty. Linberg had an extra
suit, and with Jessie. dressed az
boy. the chances OF reaching their
winter haven seemed much brighter
DOns Companions Clothes.
Downing HarOld's other suit r.
soft brown checked creation OF
South Bend tailor. and purchasinE
a pair OF oIfords. a pair o. socks
and a pair OF carriers 20 which she
says she wouldn't get accustomed
IN a thousand years. Jessie was all
ready for the great adventure.
But I feel so queer" Jessie told
Harold IN their room az Maryland
hotel. II just can't go down through
the lobby dressed Ike this YoV go
down and pay the bin and I'll Climb
down the fire escape and meet you
outside"
A chambermaid had Mysteries
when she saw a man ciambsring
about on the iron ladder outside
window and called the ofrice men
tioning burglary the hotel clerks
first thought was the police and 40
Jessie and Harold came 20 be IN jail
instead OF on a blind baggage.
Harold was charged with con
tributng 20 the delinquency OF
minor and Jessie was held at the
detention home az a witness. She
will be arraigned Thursday in Juve-
nile Court
The big brothers hsve charge or
Harold