davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-09-18
WILL AID COUNTY FAIR.

At the Ridge Igo Post of the
American Legion meeting held
last Monday night at the Fire
mems Club, a resolution was
drawn to be published in, the
local papers that the American
Legion was supporting the an
nual county fair to be held at
Sonoita on October Both and the
Legion appropriated the sum of
$25 to be given toward the prizes
on that day, A committee was
appointed to co operate with the
county fair board and the follow.
ing resolution adopted:
Be It Resolved that Ridge Igo
Post of the American Legion
unqualifiedly and unrestrainedly y
endorse the Santa Cruz County
Fair to be held at Sonoita on Oc
tober 80, 1926.
AS Legionnaires we are work
ing toward the upbuilding and
development of our country.
The annual county fair stimuli.
ates and promotes interest in
our county industries and enter
prises. AS our county thrives
and prospers SO do we prosper.
individually as a Legion post.
It is therefore the duty of every
one of US, of every resident, not
only Of the county but of the
city of Nogales, to support in
every manner this annual ex
hibit of our county products.
Be It Therefore Further Re-
solved that all residents and all
business men of Nogales be urg
ed to actively work for and sup
port the county fair, and to at
tend it; that we. as Legionnaires
collectively and individually ad
vertise it. talk it up. and cooper
ate in every manner with the fail
committee; and that there be ap
propriated from the funds of thi:
post the sum of twenty five dol
lars to be donated as a prize fol
the product or exhibit to- bt
selected by the appointed com
mittee.
Dated this 18th day of Sep
tember, 1925.
A. L. PECK, JR.,
Commander
Attest: W. D. COLLIER,
Adjutant.
The border vidette., 1926-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of Reba Evelyn Sexton,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executors of the
estate of Reba Evelyn Sexton, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
(10) months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said ex-
ecutore at the law Offices of NAL
com G. Little, Trust Building, No.
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
county OF Santa Cruz.
z. 0. SToCKER,
MALcoM c.. LITTLE,
Executors of the estate OF Reba
Evelyn Sexton, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day of September, 1925. 9-1S.5t
The border vidette., 1926-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of Theodore Gebler, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executors of the
estate OF Theodore Gebler, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten (10)
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executors
at The First. National Bank of No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
county of Santa Cruz.
BRACEY CURTIS,
The First National Bank of No
gales, By OTTo H. HERoLD,
Vice President.
Executors of the estate of Theo-
dore Gebler. deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day of September, 1925. 9.18-5t
The border vidette., 1926-09-18

the state, this paper predicted
that this demand would manifest
itself in a majority vote for the
governor in the September pri.
mary.
The result has. justified the
prediction and Governor Hunt
has again been nominated by the
democrats of Arizona for chief
executive of the state for the
sixth term.
His election is as certain as
bis nomination.
The victory of Governor Hunt
in the democratic primary cleo
tion is a verdict of approval by
his party of his position on the
Colorado river development pro.
gram in opposition to the plan
of California supported by the
republican national administra
ton. That was the big issue in
the campaign.
Governor Hunt stood for the
principle that Arizona's jnst
claims ia the resources of the
Colorado be recognized.
During the past four years
Governor Hunt has represented
the great majority sentiment OF
the people of Arizona on this
paramount question to the extent
that those who at first favored
the Santa Fe compact, almost
without exception, were stand
ing on the same platform with
him during the campaign, and
endorsing his opposition to the
Swing johnson bill.
Governor Hunt today enjoys
the confidence of the rank and
file of his party as never before.
1t mattered not how many times
be had been the party's nominee.
In the crisis in the affairs of this
state now confronting US the
voters made known their deter
mination to keep as the official
representative of this state q de
mocrat who had been tried and
found loyal, steadfast. and faith
full in the discharge of his official
duties. Tom bstone Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1926-09-18

The dance given Wednesday
night at Fireman's Hall, by the
Knights of Pythias lodge in
honor of the Nogales school
teachers, was very enjoyable
social affair. Delightful refresh
ments were served during the
evening.
Senator Ralph Cameron, on the
occasion Of his visit in Tucson
last week, assisted the Tucson
Chamber of Commerce, war vet
erans, and citizens of that city
to select site for the million.
dollar World War veterans hos
pital. soon to be built at a place
on the Nogales Tucson road, re
commended to General Frank T.
Hines, director of the veterans
bureau, in a telegram sent by
the Chamber of Commerce. war
veterans, citizens and Senator
Cameron.
z. 0. Stocker, one of the first
Americans to- locate in the Yaqui
Valley, Sonora, where be has
made good in the farming game,
has returned from an automobile
tour of Arizona, being accom-.
panied by his son, who has re-,
turned to college in California.
Yesterday Mr.. Stocker. and a
party of Yaqui Valley farmers,
departed for Guaymas from
where they will go by boat to
the port of Yabaros, thence by
automobile to their homes in the
YaqM country.
United States Senator Ralph
H. Cameron, was the guest of
honor at the opening of the new
Montezuma hotel last Saturday
might. The senator. who has
many friends in Nogales, was
escorted to the city from Tue
son. by Collector of Customs
Charles L. Fowler and Postmas
ter Charles L. Beatty. During
his address Senator Cameron
told his audience that Arizona's
international border must have
safe military protection and that
he would make every effort to
increase the number of troops
now stationed at various points
on the Mexican border. A re-
ception was given for the sena.
tor by the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce in the lobby of the
new hotel after his address.
President A. L. Gustetter thank
ed the senator for his services
in the United States senate for
Nogales and Nogales.
The border vidette., 1926-09-18
THE DEMOCRATIC CHOICE.

During the month of June last.
following the first announcement
of Governor Hunt that be would
not be a candidate to succeed
himself, this paper said there
was no denying the fact that
there was a strong demand am,
ong the rank and file of the de-
mocratic party that be continue
as governor. Later, when the
governor reconsidered his an
nouncement, at the behest of
thousands of his supporters in
The border vidette., 1926-09-18
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Santa Cruz %

The foregoing instrument was ac-
kno wledg ged before me this Gath day of
April, 1925, by j. G. Barnes. Ruby @.
Barnes and Harry Narcotic.
EBERT II. THURMAN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May IL, 1928.
First pub. Aug. TT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

Wear rubber gloves II you have
u subject your hands to rough,
dirty homework, and keep them soft.
annooth and lovely. These gloves
are made of a good quality rubber
and extend well over the wrists.
FULLY guaranteed to give satisfac-
tory service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

A delightful lotion for healing
and soothing red, rough-chap-
ped skin. A small amount APP
piled at nighttime will make
your skin soft, lovely and
smooth as a baby's. It IL not
greasy or sticky and will not
soil gloves. Men find It unex-
celled for after-shaving.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
 POLITICAL ROW ON
May Resort to Courts to ASCer- tain Who Are Republicans

Bismarck, \. D.. April 1 R - Acourt battle to determine who arc l republicans In North Dakota may result tt Senator Gerald r, Nye ac- 1 ecpts tho nomination of non-parti- sna republicans who have named him as the republican candidate for the short term for United States senator. The convention at which election of Nye was made last night was controlled by -partisans who are inimical to the Coolidge. or "rcal' republicans. Resolutions were adopted expressing faith in the republican party, but condemn ing President Coolidge and all can didates for congress running on a Coolidge platform.
 l.. l.. Twitchell, classed as a "real Coolidge republican," declared that if Nye accepts the nomination and attempts to have his name placed on the republican ballot as the short term candidate, 1t will in- evitahly result in court battle.
 The points on which court fight would be made are that the con vention was illegally called in that the method Of apportioning the vote denied representation to many precincts and that the non-paru- sans, who are not recognized by
 
 the national republican organlza- ton are not republicans in fact and hence have no right to pose as such, Twitchell said.
 Twitchell and A. w. Fowler, sup porter Of L. B. Hanna, who will be Yves opponent at the June 30 primary for the republican nomina- ton, were observers at the conven' ton. Several "real" republican county strongholds were not repre- sented. The -partisans contend that they control the legal repub- lican machinery of the state.
 Nye. who was appointed to his present seat in congress by Gov ernor A. G. Sorlie. has an agree ment with Hanna that both are to run for the short term as inde- pendents, leaving the republican ballot vacant.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
TO ADVISE |. s.
Nations Adhering to World Court Asked to Impress on U. s, Need for General Agreement

Geneva, April 1 P>-The nations D hich have signed the protocol of the permanent court of international justice have been advised by the League of Nations to indicate to the United States government the dit- rcultv of treating American reserva- ,ions 10 adhesion to the court by d. rect exchange of notes and to point ,ut inc need for a general agree m,nt. The league has made thls recommendation in circular let fer addressed to all the court sigma tories. inviting them 10 the confer- ,nco to be held Sept. i at Geneva ,o consider the American reserVa- tips,
 Tho text of this letter was given cut today by the secretariat ol tno lrague. It emphasizes that the court signatories should take the attitude indicated in their indlVld- wal rorlics 10 the notes addressed them bv the United States informing fhem of the American stand on aN- hesion 10 tho court. The leagues circular summarizes briefly Secre- tarv of State Kouogg's letter 10 S'r Eric Drummond. secretary general os the league, announcing the na- ,pre of American conditions to en- ,ering the court and tells or ,h' councirs decision to conVoke 'h' September conference
 It requests all the governments addressed 10 inform the league sec ro,ariat as soon as possible whether they accept tho invitation 10 inc conference. Tn case the invitation is accepted each government is re- oucstcd 10 name q delegation 10 par ticinate in the September meeting
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Summer Cottages Burned
 At Old Orchard, Maine

old Orchard. Me, April 1 Pl- Three cottages on Kinney avenue were destroyed and Old Orchard s white way and pier were in danger of being swept by fire that broke ont here about l:ia o'clock this morning. At 2:l5 o'clock dr"m'n he,icved they had the flames under ,on,rol with q loss of about $-o,ooo.
 Famed by q high wind. the flames rapidly swcr, through tho wooden structures. all owned by George L. I.c,oruncau. and headed towards 'H' vhi,c way and pier. A general alarm vas sounded.
 Hesidonts ir close proximity 10 'h' rrc moved 'h.ir household effects 10 poin's of sarcty. The wet snow that covered the buildings aided the fire mon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Nanv Pri>onS losing
 ThrUuCh0ut England


 1.orlon. Ai'g I tF,-In cousa- aurncr of T, crease in the prison popuif'iou nearly half 'h" prisons in Great Britain haNa been closed in 'ho lasi ig years. Since inc war e5 ais na,e boe0 converted Tor other purposes.
 Thr womcu's wings of 'hre" or tr. rsr1aining IHisous la'" been c'oso,'. The prison commissioners are at a loss as to % Ha' prof'ahl" usn ''.> liSused prisons can be nut Thny etIn have 2l cn iNnir hands, Several of the prisons. however, are i,aInV used as temporary dwellings for victims Of the housing shortage
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Prepare for Floods on
 Visit of Flock of Gulls

TI--Cr'q TaNs N0Ss- ANTI I TFT S.as,lL appeared n Inc Turner's tai r.o. ,}Iay on their annual visit IS ba'.-Fors oc ike @pl..S flood. Every :".r 'hov come from ham'S on s4t ..ltrr 70 '"od on Inc r"!uS' .v.tch .r. ''ool brings down. 'non ,.ui.r ~, liris oniria,s Of the Tur- lar's NI's Power and Electric com- l..-y e,r pr'rarauors for th" ar ft,al n; tool waters. so strong iS Incl, l't,s in lurl instinct Tn" ,pri.2 rrcsnet is expected tonight ur 'u'I1lrnv.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

You bring spring indoors with this ghtpee living outfit and Shoo Bros quality buying selection and large buying make possible this exceptional offer Only inspection will you this yaueand those who have bought know that policy of quality first with price seconjary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
New York Liberty Bonds
NeuU Organization to
Spread Cheer in City

Indianapolis has an organization
whose purpose is to spread sunshine
and beauty.
Civic leaders. meeting at the Indi.
annapolis Athletic Club Friday, voted
to establish here a branch of the
National Plant, Flower and Fruit
Guild, which has as its purpose dis
tributiOn Of flowers, plants or fruits
among shut.ins, sick and aged per.
sons.
a downtown center, where those
having surplus flowers may bring
them To be distributed, will be Sc
lected and opened Sept. 3. Christ
Church is favored. The first gift
from the new branch was flowers
sent to the Old Ladies' Home and
the Flower Mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
Other Livestock

cz!SSGH Aus ssss Psp'i'SSS5SS:
with week ago receipts are
argest supply yearlings and heavies pre-
dominate; close SOC lower choice year
| ings strong TO higher; others somewhat
lower; grassers and cake feds ESQ SOC
lower; packers and feeders strong: 994
yessnnFs si89 sd high 5 9t o%s
cutters. Is G25c hssher T?'N bulls lis strong,
yeslers SOC higher weeks bulk prices:
cows. S5.25@ $50: heifers, $685. @S,75;
cutters. 1885 a 4.65 veal calves. $40
1925; packers and feeders 1925 a 90.
\ sheep-Reeceipts. 1000; PRACTICALLY
rect and 100 doubles from GTeNf feeding sta
tions; fat lamos, 50 a soc higher; culls.
sheep soc lower; yearling wethers strong.
zoe higher; week top prices, Fat range
%elSsrsS ST So natives Ewes: $685. 1888 yedRg
fed lambs gg, sl4o q q %5 natives $lsI55
700; feeding lambs. S13.5O@i4a5.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market UNI
no 3o6 6em s56 0r S 6 b hSgd 3S4c
to $13.4O; slaughter pigs to $3.50: 80
9 9499nd Is d s0G aver averages; sn3oog 1395;
1885 extreme weights down to siI %:
61S5,er hs s;S; gEPggsS
took one thousand estimated 6o ,iidRpSer
1000 bulk prices Top $500 bulk Of
@SS s meda@i i'GS hsayes 81 eS@
i il5SS p SSs So - 1855:
EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 21 -Hogs-Re.
s soSgYSo $ DSSS! g9sPSs6s s
pounds $i4$S q 4 So So 159ffSo J POUNDS.
lis Ills l4 hack in 9o1so % P0g0ds
Reaspts 9f o0 cs Syao s tSop mar Ret
calves zoe lower. beef steers. S8s5oG
S59 Sht yeaFhinF steers and 9eifers
iow ICY cStisSTi ard cutter cows, $$75@$5S;
a IL Sheep-Receipts. 300: market,
bulk fat lambs S14 .95@ 14.5o bulk culi
lambs, S10@ 1880: bulk fat ewes 4@6.
cceipts;, $500; market, 10@25c lower; 600
$d26O a 1890; 10000 lbs S13.25 a
1885; 10000 lbs, St3,1O a 1885 90,
$40 @1O.50. Cattle-Receipts. $50: mar
ket, Medium steers 25c lower than last
week beef steers. 81 70 @9:75 light year.
S4.75@5.75; low cutters and cutter cows.
$3@4.25; vealers, S14@1425 heavy
calves, $3.50 rs; bulk stock and feeder
steers 1928 a sheep-Receipts, 25o:
$14:2 bulk fat lambs, $l4; bulk Gull
lambs, $3.50; bulk fat ewes, S406.
2 go1 ma2fs. SOC at oweF ggss5ss
MasaS stss pgs sbSl9 sDd
Market steady, trading SLOW SLOW. a"u amps
CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-Hogs - Re.
nominal, dull @25c lover; $50 to $50
pounds, $11 a IL so; 200 to $50 pounds,
y 1884, 6io l teo to zoo p9qnds sis
S9G9,75 Cattie-Receipts. T7S: market
nominally steady; calves, receipts 200
beef steers, S750G9.25; light yearling
S3Q4; vealers. .S12@ 49, so: heavy calves,
steers. 81 q 80. sheep--Receipts ! 400:
ba lat Sf s%Bs s@es bulk sRS dS
lambs. $6@10 bulk fat ewes S3a5.
ce StEvfdoSS 6 m ApE a5c Sswer t Re.
S1425; 250 to $50 pounds S12.156
IL rs; 200 to $50 pounds. $50. rs a 1875:
100 e 70 n zoo pog11das ,sI$59@ Il 1919
"a IL Cattie9Receipts'> i SO; . market
nominal. Calves-Receipts, so; market
nominal.
PITTsBT5RBGH. Aug. g1:-Hogs - Re-
pounds POUNDS. sffss55SS@@ii$s2S; fSS TO sSSS
g9fss i4bS 90 to 80 i, pos ND n sf4
ths sSsIn,! packing SONS ssd' iQ.s Cattle
steers top $3.50 V.aefs ree saipT i Hosef
market steady top SIG sheep - Re-
ceiptso AGO. market steady; TOP fat lambs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
CHICAGO GRAINS
CLOSE. BEAR|SH
Wheat Trade Is Evening.
Up Affair.
BU tnitcd Press

bU tHltfd FfCSS
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-All grains
closed near the days low, after a
bearish session on th@ChicagO Board
of Trade.
The 'day in the wehat pit was a
general weekend evening up" af.
fair. Prices sold off early on weak
cables and bearish Canadian crop
reports. Local short covering had
little effect on the price range. de
spite light offerings. The close was
12s @21sc under Friday Cash values
were 12G1c lower. Receipts were
259 cars.
Corn was weak throughout the
session. There was free selling on
all advances. Weather reports ia.
vored the growing crop. Futures
closed 1A@15sc lower, while cash
prices were y q &c lower. Receipts
were thirty.nine cars.
The oat pit was featureless af.
fair, easily Influenced by the trend
of the other grains. The close was
s. a sc under Friday. Cash values
were steady. Receipts totaled 1888
cars.
Provisions were about 10c lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
Chicago Stocks
MURRAY WANTS TIPS
Asks Suggestions on Operation. OF
Prosecutors Office.

Raymond f. Murray, Democratic
day mailed letters to members Of the
Marion County Bar Association.
asking for suggestions by which the
administration OF the office of
prosecuting attorney can be i'm
proved.
II am convinced that constructive
suggestions can be made that will
materially promote justice and serve
to economic the spending Of the
public funds in this office" said
Murray Suggestions from other
personswillbeappreciated."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
TEN EMPLOYERS HELD
Violation of Compensation Act Is
Charged; Before Justice.

Cases against ten Indiana employ.
ers charged with violation of the
workmen's compensation act will be
tried before Justice Of the Peace j.
B. Mullane. 544S f. Washington ST.,
Monday and Tuesday. Constable F.
f. Sipe told Prosecutor William H.
Remy today.
Sipe said he had been making ar
rests over the State at the request of
Dixson II. Bynum, State industrial
board chairman.
Three men from Covington, Ind,
are to be tried Monday and seven
from Fowler. Ind. Tuesday. Sipe
said. They are alleged not to have
insured their employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
MORE CATTLE EXHIBITS
State Fair Entries Break All Rec
Ords, Says Official.

All records for cattle exhibits at
the State fair were broken this year
when 202 exhibitors. displaying APP
proXimately 1000 head of cattle,
filed their entries with the Indiana
board of agriculture. it was an.
nounced today by f. j. Barker, sec
retary-treasurer.
Last. year there were 1914 exhibit
tors, showing 1,72O head of cattle.
There will be 1874 exhibitors of agri-
cultural and horticultural products
this year, against 121 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
Calves Are Steady

The calf market remained steady
Friday with a run estimated at 400
vealers, Best stuff commanded the
top price of $3.50 and the bulk of
the offering was disposed of at $500
to $3.50. The greater part of the
bulk was sold at the lowest figure
in|the range of prices.
The sheep and lamb market con-
tinued with the strong tone shown
the middle of the week and prices
were fully steady with the recent adj
vances. Best lambs were priced at
$1,000 to S4.14; sheep, $3.50 and
down; bucks, $500 to $500; and
choice breeding ewes, $500 to 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

Wheat us 900 against 1,323,Oo6; corr corn
AZ; 600. against S51 900; oats. ,041 900
against too 'S4S 900. Shipments: Wheat
SSSSainnsSto 457,000; oats, 100000. against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
FINDS FATHER; DEAD
Priest Goes to Aid of Unknown
Man; Discovers Parent.

Bu United Press
CHELSEA. Mass. Aug, 2l.-The
police telephoned the Rev. John
Symeananszki of St. Stanislaus
Church at midnight, asking him to
go to the home of John Groth to adj
minister the last rites of the church
to a dying man.
Arriving at the Groth home, the
priest found that death had pre-
coded him and that the dead man
was his own father. Andrew
Symeananszki. 81. who had suffered
a heart attack while visiting the
Groth family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-Flour--Quie'
TSd rR Pq middle Nes fss ~
Sugar-Raw. Guiet; 96 test 4.24c; re
fined. quiet granuated. 3,70@ 3.s0c. COT
i. - u a 2@s.c Tallow-steady: specials
70 extras. s Is q s Vac. Hsy00Quiet; NO.
Keys. 30 a soc: chickens. - a ABE, capo4s
$50 SOC: fowls. II a 33c: ducks, Long Is
i2Mi5c: ducks. 14d csc: fowls. 80 a csc
turkeys. csc: roosters. Sc; broilers. IS a
33c. Cheese-Firm; state milk. common
to special - u "a "a &C. young Americas.
80 a a 30 y C. Butter-Easy; creamery eX-
tras. 42l.c: special market. ~ 81 a AZ 6
Eggs-ouiet nearby white fancy. ~ @t
frsts. 81 ii zee Pacific coast first to eN-
tras 80 ii 49c: western whites, ~ a lie.
Potatoes--I.ong Island. $1,000 10; DER
sey. s. a 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
Deaths

Manual Amour >, 1915 Schofield,
broncho-pneumonia
John N stephens, 60, 43OS E. Michigan,
tuberculosis.
cardiac dilatation
Cora Graves. 80. city hospital, acute
gastric enteritis
King David South, AZ, city hospital per-
itonitis.
Sarah ThrOckmorton Meigs. So 2133
Gent Ave- mitral insufficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
BOY TO REFORMATORY

Transfer of James E. Carter, II.
Negro, of indianapolis, from the In
diana Boys School at Plainfield to
the State reformatory at Pendleton
was ordered today by Governor
Jackson when informed THAT the
youth is exercising a bad influence
over other inmates-of the school.
Carter has escaped from the school
three times.