davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
l.oca:eWs

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
Life. c. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt return
ed Yesterday from Los Angeles.
Meet Ne at Steves. Adv
Ed Moyes expert automobile
washer with Mccormick Bros
Garage. Adv.
Mrs. a. VI. Mealey of Imperial :
in town today 10 shop.
Automobiles for Hire. McCor.
nick Bros. Garage. Adv
Waltz and ali Late Dances taught
until you learn. Call Mr.. Nicholas
Greaeh, Barbara Worth ball room.
Adv.
Superintendent of Schools c. +.
Collins of Imperial is in FL Centro
on professional business today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
Lightbourn's Ladies Shop,

bara Worth Bldg. Has everything in
ladies ready to wear. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt return
ed Yesterday from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07
MO NOW

NNo NOW
CONES
6e FORE TIE
cOUQT nG
WOMAN
WHO CthiklS
SIZE LEFT
SkeEZIx on
WAITS
DOORSTEP.
CAM she
pEOCUcE
THE
'lNTeRGSTeD
PARTIES"
'SHE DELnSer
TAG HEAR
ING TWO
WEEKS
TO ElgSn
~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-07

Automobiles for Hire. McCor-
nick Bros. Garage. Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Bill introduced
Aimed at Sale IF
Fraudulent Bonds

Boston. Feb. 1G--An order intro
duced by Senator Abbot B. Rice of
Newton in the state senate today di-
recting the department Of public
utilities to investigate the admin
istration and operation of the existing
law to control the sale of securities
and prevent the promotion and sale
of fraudulent securities was referred
to the committee on rules. The Or
der would instruct the utilities de-
partment to ascertain whether the
law was properly enforced and what
changes, if any, were necessary to
prevent future operations of fraudu-
lent promotion schemes in real estate
or of similar type.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Church Notices

PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard II.
Brown. pastor 1880 a. NJ. morning
SchooIp M and SEMEN :, /: NJ m Bible
lngs' evening service omitted. the
church joining with others in the Near
East rally. Mid-week service: Wednes-
day $50. prayer meeting.
ALLIANCE. First Baptist church. Rev.
George RiX. pastor: Service with SER
mon at 3 L. NJ. the Lords Supper OBJ
served: evening praise service at 7.30;
missionary meeting Tuesday at 2.30 =.
NJ; gospel services Tuesday and Fri
day evening at $50.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church.
Ralph T. Lowe. pastor: Sunday SER
vice, 1880 A. NJ. sermon by pastor.
two special selections by the quartet.
Keith Ryan. DIR. and Mrs. Luce and
Mrs. H. T. Fillmore. No evening service
SOUTH PARISH CONVERSATIONS
AL church. A; T. McWhorter, pastor:
Sunday Sunday . srrvic". 1890 =. NJ. sermon
Sunday school and mems forum: Mr..
McWhortcr will lead the forum Milton
Dean. Sunday school superintendent.
Welcome to all services.
Purves, d. D.. rector: 100 A. NJ. holy
| communion: ?.13. Sunday school; 1899.
service and sermon. The Bondage of
Sin: $50 =. NJ. service and sermon.
+ cflnS ana tcrcn'HTleS. w eek ser
vices: "Wednesday 80 L. NJ, preacher.
Rev. A. II. stray OF Auburn; saturday,
g. Matthias. I A. NJ.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALISTS at
q. y. Il. hall. Mrs. Mary Hobbs Jones.
bangor. speaker and message bearer:
Sunday services. $50 and $50 +. NJ.
Public circle at lac state St. Monday
i. NJ. Mrs. Jones. message bearer.
WINTHROP STREET UNIEE.R-
SALlST church. A. Francis Walch
minister: Sunday service at 1890 A.
NJ. Lcnt"n service topic. The l4"avcn:
Tho Advancing Kingdom; Sunday
school with big mems class at Il NJ;
y. Z. c. L. at $50 L. NJ.
ALL SOULS (Cnitarian). Dan
Huntington Fcnn minister: Morning
service, 1870; Leadership church
school. 11.45: vcspers. 4.30. "Way of
Life special music at the vcSpcrs
service: 4. Young peoples meeting: ii.
II. Richards of Gardiner will speak
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, Will
liams street: Services at 1899; sub
jcet. Soul" Sunday school at 1890
Reading room at tn" Christian Science
chapel open Wednesdays and Saturdays
from II to ) T. NJ. Mid-wcck services
"Wednesday at s o'clock Free circulat
ing library of authorized Christian
Science writings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Colonel Hadley Gives
History of TOgus Home
at Rotary Meeting

A history of the National Soldiers
Home at Togus together with 4 short
talk upon it's management was given
Friday evening by Gov. John A. Had
ley of the Home, at the abbreviated
session of the Augusta Notary club
which was held at the Augusta
house.
Col. HadleX said in his opening re-
marks that the American soldier is
the best equipped, best paid and the
best cared for soldier in the world
and that this care extends to him If
he is incapacitated through his SER
vice. Immediately after the Civil
War, Congress passed a bill calling
for number of Soldiers Homes
throughout the country and the East
situated at Togus. was ready to re-
Ceive soldiers in Nov. 10, 1866.
Why the site was chosen as it was,
is a mystery to Col Hadley as the
buildings had to be built on piling
which in some cases is 30 feet long.
The maximum membership of the
home was reached in June 80. 1904,
when there were 2793 veterans in the
Home. This number has dwindled
until there are now $50 i'll the Home,
AS Civil War veterans, 800 Spanish
War veterans. the rest being veter-
ans of the World War.
The homes are governed by board
OF managers consisting of the Presi-
dent of the United States. the secre-
tary Of war. the chief justice of the
United States and others. Col Roy
Marston Of Skowhegan is now the
eastern member of the board.
Col. Hadley said that he had not
realized that there was so much work
attached to the administration of the
home, but he told Of the manner in
which the bids for food supplies are
given out so that they may buy to
the greatest advantage, and this
brought to the members Of the club
a realization OF the immense amount
of work connected with the home.
He told of the equipment Of the
Home, whic includes among other
things, a hospital. with what he con-
siders the best equipment in the
State.
Finally Col. Hadley spoke of the
need for repairs at the Home, which
he says will require the expenditure
Of a good sized sum Of money to
bring up to the standard Of 10 years
ago. II ealso spoke of needing better
car service at the Home.
During the business meeting of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
CARNIVAL BALL
Continued from Paue One)

was also Of the same blue and tur
trimmed.
a dance-Gcneral Dancing az an
nounccd by Floor Manager Lawrence
furlnton-and then q specially. il
was the incest layer cake you could
imagine. The evening was running
over with good things 1t just kept
q person busy, seeing everything
that was going on.
Boston was kind to us. friday eve
ming. Boston which prdes itself in
prlZinS the best, sent us her So Actest
gill dancer, Francesca Braggotti, TO
dance and to captivate our hearts.
The dance Fragrance" was Nnat
Miss BragsiOtt chose and it WAS Il
happy choice. With bare twir!,!.ng
toes and arms and huge garland
of daisies, the little Miss OF the
flowing locks and laughing eyes. held
her audience silent and at closest at
tcntion. She was grace and buoy
ancy perSOnifcd. The hard wood
floor seemed like a lawn of green and
the shadows beneath the balconies
we're transformed into leafy bowers
as she danced. About Ler seem cen
tered all the sweetness. the fra GRANGE
and the charm of 4 spring bouquet.
"
to Miss Braggiott. Friday evening,
were from the members of the Maine
class of pupils of Isadore Braggio,ti,
the dancers father. Mr.. Braggiotti,
it Will be recalled. has q large class
in voice culture. coming to this city
each week. He was one of the nem-
berS OF the audience, Friday even
ing, having prolonged his stay in the
city, this week, to see his daughter
dance.
Kathryn Tobin and Russell How
ard. who are heralded as New Eng
lands champion exhibition dancers.
were there with huge bagt,ill of
tricks. The stunts which they went
through put all sorts of ideas INTO
the minds of the dancers when it
became the turn Of the latter to
gavottc. Mr.. Russell's interpreto ton
of the King of Jazz was a highly
amusing demonstration. The eXhibl-
ton Of the newest dance which
sounded like "The Cocoa and looked
perfectly wonderful. a Ia Tohn-Rus-
sell, was another delight of the even
ing.
And then there was the strong
stuff There was lot of it. both on
the part of Mr.. Travis. claimed to he
the worlds strongest man and Mr.
Gagnon. who it is expected is to make
n try for the title. Mr.. Travis had
tricks and stunts to do and Mr.. Gag
non also had tricks and stunts to do.
Mr. Travis made the interesting an
nouncenent that in the spring he
and Mr.. GagnOn would exchange
tricks when Mr.. Travis would en-
dcavor to defend his title.
Even though it was 4 real warm
night inside of the City Hall, Fri
day. two bona fide snow-men found
their way in, eascd across the floor
and went through a dance which
they had imported from the North
Pole, especially for the occasion. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Pastor Announces
Free Weddings
On Sunday Evenings

Boston, Feb 16-F'ree church we'd
dings, at the close of the regular ser
vices Sunday night at the Dudley
street Baptist church, for all couples
who apply. are offered by the pastor,
DR.. Arthur T. Brooks. The only re-
quirement is that the couples pro-
vide their own marriage licenses.
The sermon at the evening service
will be: who, When and How to
Marry
1.-The purpose of this innovation is
to encourage church weddings" said
DR.. Brooks. THE young should
marry the young and the old the old.
Spring time married to autumn is al
most invariably n tragedy. People
should get married when they are
young, about % to 2o years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

-.Comln9 10 NIty TAU 'uSSooJ
Evening.
Daniel kuntz. the director of the
Symphony Ensemble and one of the
foremost volinists of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra for more than
twenty years, was also a member
Of the world famous Kneisel Quartet
and Of the renowned Admowskl
Quartet. For many years he had
charge Of the summer orchestra at
Poland Springs and of recent sum-
ncrs he has furnished two programs
daily of popular and semi classical
numbers at Lake Placid, n. Y, with
the same group of seven famous
players that will be heard here. MI.
KuntZ brings a vast experience and
specal aptitude in the arranging or
popular programs and owns the
largest musical library of any lndl-
yidual musician in the country. max
ing possible the putting together OF
most delightful programs.
9 Florence Terrell, the assisting
artist will be found to be one OF the
finest sopranos Augusta has heard IN
MANY years While new to Maine.
she has of recent years toured the
United States and Canada and mas
won a place as one of our foremost
concert artists today. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

club. the musical director, ]. Francis
MacNichol was proposed as a dele
gate to the International convention
at st. Louis the week of June. II.
This nomination was seconded and
he was the unanimous choice of the
club. Charles B. Paine will represent
the club at the Providence confer
ence of the 31st District which takes
place March IL and 10.
1t was also proposed that the by
laws be changed to make. the date
for the election of officers the last
meeting in April, thus corresponding
with all the other clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Tuesdays Concert
Never Equalled
In Augusta

With the appearance next Tuesday
evening at city hall of the Boston
Symphony Artists, Ensemble. the
people will have an opportunity to
hear the very best musicians in this
country. They are not only artists
from the worlds greatest orchestra,
but are picked artists-leaders of
their class-who are superior to any
Augusta has ever heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
SHOP NOTES

Dollar bills scattered and stuck
around and two big windows actually
filled with candies Of all kinds are
attracting considerable attention
these days at the "Floros Corner"
The n. II. Floros Co. is making a
special effort for the introduction of
its "Just Made" candies and these are
being featured at three and half
pounds for a dollar during the week.
epl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Funeral of George Boucher

The, funeral of George Boucher
was held at St. Augustine's church,
Friday morning. at $ o'clock, Rev.
FIR. Casavant officiating. There was
a large attendance of relatives and
friends present and delegations from
orders of which he was a member.
The body was placed in the Mount
Pleasant receiving tomb to await
burial in st. Augustine's cemetery
in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

The following persons have made APP
plicaton for license to drive and OPP
crate a vehicle for carriage of passen-
gers.
Applications will be considered at
regular Council meeting, City hall,
Monday night. Feb. 18th. $50 p. NJ.
PUBLIC CARS.
George A. Bryant.
John Damren.
Lionel G. Bryant.
Ralph Turner.
DANIEL w. CONY.
feb17d1 City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
WASHINGTON Birthday Party

A Washington Birthday party was
enjoyed by the Augusta Study Climb
at the home of Mrs. w. L. HAYDEN.
jackson street. Several of the mem
bers. were dressed in very interesting
costumes of olden days. A most de-
lshtful piano solo by Miss Winifred
Clark was enjoyed after which Mrs
b. 5. Newman read an entertaining
paper on washington Past and
Present" Refreshments were served
by the hostess. Mrs. D. II. Neal was
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Battle Creek. Mich, Feb. ia
break in a gas main was settled upon
today as the cause Of one death and
the illness Of II other persons here
by Coroner Carl Gray upon compile
ton of an investigation. The -
persons made ill are reported to be
out of danger. The escaping gas
entered three homes through water
mines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Funeral of Mrs. S. S. Lancaster

The funeral of Mrs. Stephen S.
Lancaster was held from her late
home on South Chestnut street at =
o'clock. Friday afternoon. Rev.
DIR. Purves of st. Marks Episcopal
church. conducted the services. In
terment was made in the Riverside
Cemetery on the East Side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Tell flour in barrels, sS.75;: Cailrs
string beans. packed in Gorham, Me.
by an Augusta man, 15c. can, Sl.6J
doz.: Carlrs Golden bantam corn,
zoe. can. S2.25 doZ.; Swilt's premium
bacon in pound pkgs., sliced, 45c;
fresh tripe, &c. Id.
More rump steak at Acc h., at
Landry's Market today: leg of veal
csc; leg yearling lamb, see; .o-ib nag
sugar $2.15; pkgs. Jiify Jcl, Zoe;
3 pkgs. Chipso flakes csc; cans
string beans 25c; 5 bars wool soap
25c. See ad. for other prices.
J. T.. Turner, for today only, will,
sell % lbs sugar for S2.15: other
leaders, Barbados molasscs, Csc;
potatoes, Sl.15 bu.: smoked shoulder.
lie: corned beef, s, 10 and 25c; log
cabin syrup, soc; lbs. soap flakes.
$500; good dairy butter, SOC. or 4
lbs $3.50: native fowl 80 to 40c; doz.
fresh eggs soc; A grapefruit 25c;
green ground bone, &c; rolls toilet
paper 25c.
+. Locke is offering 4 sled lree with
a box of Swift's arrow borax soap.
Chipso, the new soap, is also peing
featured.
Choice cuts of heavy beef at Web
Der d Hewett'S today as well as
genuine spring lamb. golden chicken
and fowl. spinach. lettuce. celery.
new bunch beets. carrots. tomatoes,
fresh string beans, radishcs, "auli-
flower and strawberries. A big ship
ment Of Sunkist navels at 49c doz.
At the r. A. Thompson Co. today:
) pkgs. seeded Superba raisins, 75c;
3 pkgs. Argo cornstarch 25c; 4 pk2s.
Arm and Hammer brand soda, csc;
lean juicy hamburg steak, lbs. SOC.
= cans Superba fancy sifted peas
54c; fresh Maryland oysters Sic at.
Walnut cake at 19c loaf is one
of the big specials at the Sunbeam
Bakery today. a loaf of Sunbeam
bread and a dozen pan rolls for 19c.,
is another. Many kinds of cakes,
pics and cookies and baked beans
and brown bread are also ready.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

The Social Club met last evening
with Mrs. Chester Goodrich, Gage
street. the evening being passed with
snappy games, and music being fur
nished by the Gonella Melody Man.
refreshments of sandwiches, coffee
and fancy cookies were served by
the hostess. The next meeting of
the club will be with Mrs. Mary
Pierce, Greenleaf street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

csc; 3 pkgs. macaroni or spaghetti.
25c; cans luncheon haddie, 25c;
Swift's soap powder, SOC pkg; doZ.
rolls. csc: fruit bars, 15c doz; bread
L. rolls, csc; beans and brown bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
LOCAL NOTICE

There will be no dance ;;aturday
night, Feb. nth, 1t being the last
night of the Winter Carnivni.
Febl7d1t
Usual Saturday night dance. Golo-
en- Cross hall, tonight. Smiths nHe
piece orchestra with BANJO ApA'uA'
Spccials at Millcr's today: Moiasses
cream filled csc; chocolate covered
cocoanut marshmallows 33c; hoAie-
made cccoanut needhams zoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Co'onlai-Fri.- Sat. - Double feat
ure. Alice Bray and David Powell
IN paramount picture missing
Mlilons and Shirley Mason in
outh Must Have Love"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Browncll e McGraw are Offer ing
Heinz Tomato Ketchup as Il special
for today: the large size bottle tor
CSC, and the small size at 1Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Saturday February II, 1923.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Theatre Attractions

opera House-Fri.- Sat.-Hal Reid's
House Peters. q" 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
FOOD SPECIALS
New Things Offered to Tempt
Augustus Taste

Grocery specials today at Hersom
& Bonsalrs include: 1 pkg. Takhoma
biscuit sc; choice dairy butter, 4Sc
III; 9 cans Van Camps evaporated
milk S1.O0; rolls Waldorf toilet pa
per ACC: lbs. salt pork s1.O0. See ad
for others.
At E. Locke's: Native pork
shoulder boned and rolled. 20c Id:
sliced 23c ID; native fowl; fresh
eggs, soc doz; large grapefruit. for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

ear S,,, OF thanks. obituary notices. res.
charged at the rate Of ten CENTS n or
line. No charge less than 70 cents.
Subscribers who fai, IA ro.,,, a.,
Journal promptly will confer 70 vnr
ny no''tying tho office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

"A Little Out Of the Way, But it
Pays"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-18
.ilm0t Woman
Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Edward Loni Died Friday Evening
from Attack of Heart Failure
at Wiimot Home.

Death came suddenly on Friday
evening just after six o'clock to Mrs.
Edward Ionic, aged 66 years, a life
long resident of the village, who died
of heart failure. The deceased had
suffered from a cold for the past
week but was not believed to be seri-
ously i'll; an attack of heart trouble
came Friday evening and she died be-
fore medical care could reach her.
Mrs. Ionic was born May 81, 1856,
at Wilmot and had been educated in
the schools of the village. In 1878
she was united in marriage to R. M.
Shotliff and to this happy union three
sons were born all of whom survive
her: &c. Shotliff, postmaster at
Wilmot; Guy E. Shotliff, Long Beach,
California; L. L. Shotliff, Missoula,
Montana. Mr.. Shotliff died in 1909
and several years later she was mar
ried to Edward Ionic, who survives
her. Her mother, Mrs. George Gard
ner, of Wilmot is also surviving.
The deceased was a member of the
Wilmot Camp of the Royal Neighbors
and had taken a great interest in it's
work. Definite announcement of the
funeral services have not yet been
made pending news from the sons in
the west.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-18
Long Illness Is
Ended by Death
Mrs. Meta Laura Anderson Died Sat-
urday Evening at Presbyterian
Hospital in Chicago.

Death ended long illness on Sat
urday evening when Mrs. Meta Laura
Anderson, aged IS, the wife Of Oscar
Anderson, 769 Dayton street, died at
the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago,
The deceased had undergone an7opera-
tion for goitre several weeks ago.
which operation had proven unsuc-
cessful.
Mrs. Anderson was born in Milwau-
ee, May 16, 1894, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Krahn. She was edu-
Gated in that city but came to Kenosha
several years ago. She was united in
marriage to Walter R. Jensen, who on
the 4th of July, 1917, met heroic
death when he attempted to save two
people from drowning in Pike Creek.
Several years later she was married
to Oscar Anderson of Kenosha, who
survives her. She is also survived bv
two sons, Kenneth and Robert Jensen.
The remains were brought Sunday
to the Hansen funeral home on Park
avenue. The funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home, 769 Dayton street, at two o'clock.
followed by services at the Swedish
Baptist church at two-thirty. Inter
ment will be in the family plot in
the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-18
Two Lads Committed
to Industrial School
Vito and Charles Budwinski, Who Ad-
mitted Twelve Bhrglaries, Not
Charged With Offenses.

Vito and Charles Budwinski, aged
fifteen and fourteen respectively, were
ordered sent to the industrial school
for boys at Waukesha until they are
eighteen years of age. The two school
boy brothers had admitted dozen
minor burglaries in Kenosha commenc-
ing in October and covering the last
two months. No formal charges of the
kind were placed against the boys in
court. They were brought into the
juvenile branch of the municipal court
on proceedings brought against the
divorced parents, who were charged
with allowing their boys to "grow up
in idleness and crime" The father
claimed that the mother, by court
order, had the custody of the
children and that he could not be
held responsible.
The surname of the boys had been
originally given as "Butweiki," but
when their mother appeared it was
recognized from former court cases
that the name was Budwinski. Vito
told the court that his mother knew
nothing of the stolen goods that he
brought home, and that he was never
out after nine o'clock and though once
charged with truancy, he never stayed
away from school except when he was
not well. The young lad appeared to
be trying to spare his mother from
the blame of his conduct.
Mrs. Budwinski told the court that
she had dressed the boys well and
took good care of them and had not
wanted them to steal. She admitted
that she had been charged with theft
herself on connection with lifting
hosiery at the place she worked two
years ago.
81 can't understand" said Judge
Slater, chow these boys could go on
committing these many crimes, twelve
burglaries are mentioned, without
their parents knowing something about
it. Perhaps their Indifference served
to give the boys encouragement. The
court finds the allegations true and
the boys will be committed to the
Wisconsin industrial school for boys
at Waukesha until they are eighteen
years of age"