davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31
PennSVilIe

Pennsville Rebekah lodge will
meet Thursday evening. Feb. Z.
Each lady is asked to bring valen-
tine, some sandwiches and pie.
The February meeting of the l..
A. S. will be with Mrs. Ted Hila-
man, the second Wednesday for an
all day meeting and quilting.
The daughter born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Graham, has
been named Myrna Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Penrose and
son Richard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Penrose were Sunday visitors
of the formers uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. w III. Penrose.
Attend Funeral OF Their Uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams,
George and Frank Dougan and Mrs.
Alta Hiatt attended the funeral OF
their uncle, Thomas Marshall. at
Hemlock, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Hiatt and Atty
Carlos NJ Riecker were Sunday
dinner visitors of Sheriff and Mrs.
Lew Adrean.
Mr.. ana Mrs D. Kennedy were
over Saturday and Sunday visitors
of their parents, at Cheshire.
Evan Glass who has employment
in Columbus, was dinner guest OF
Miss Dona Reed, Sunday.
Miss Eva Louise Llewellyn left
Sunday for GAINESVILLE, where she
has employment in private home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Scott and
daughters Ardith and Audrey of
Bailey Ridge, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy New
man.
Mrs. Ida King and Blanche Ridg-
ley of Chesterhill spent few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. viii
Hilaman, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Limbach and
two children of Waynesburg spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, who is slowly improving
from heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Mercer
and two children of Crooksville
were Sunday visitors of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Cramblitt
and daughter, and Miss Hazel
Thompson OF the twin cities, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w Thompson
School Notes
The Penn basketball teams split
even over the week end. The Penn
Reserves played a tie game with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31
CLEARWATER MEDICINES

Mary r. Mills, representative
agent for the Clearwater Phi. D.
medicines, again wants to tell the
people that the people that have
taken his medicine are going
through the winter we'll, without
colds or sickness. Rheumatism
treatment and jointease go together
for rheumatism and urex for kidney
and bladder trouble Vitola for
strength and vitality, and ought to
be in every home for Indigestion
and nervous troubles. Saltox for
liver troubles; and several other
good remedies. They are all good
home remedies, and ought to be
kept in every home for immediate
use when needed. Write or come
and get the medicine, Chesterhill, o.
List: Rheumatic treatment; Sala-
tox-Laxative-Catha Cold Tab
lets, Diatone for Indigestion, Venox
for Rectal Irritation, Kilkorn for
Corns, Vitola Tonic, Headache Pow
ders, Kamnex for Pain, Joint Ease,
Laxative Pills, Anti-Pain Plasters,
Urex-Stimulant Diuretic to the Kid
news
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31
Ann Harding CiUes A Netu
Recipe For Fried Oysters
BY Mabel Love

LIVERY good cook rejoices when
II oysters are in season. for the
oyster is one of those convenient
foods which can be served in an al
most infinite variety OF tempting
forms.
Fried oysters are an American
institution, but Ann Harding, the
lovely star of so many notable nim
and stage successes, offers a new
method of preparing them, and l
will venture to say that you nave
never tasted fried oysters at their
best until you bite into the
crisp crunchiness of the succulent
bivalves prepared by her method
which employs crushed corn fakes
in place of bread crumbs.
Ann Harding's Recipe
large oysters Celery salt
. tablespoons milk Deep frying iat
cups corn fakes, crushed nne with
rolling pin
Select the largest oysters obtain.
able. Wash them carefully In their
own liquor; pat dry in a ciotn,
then dip into the egg, which mas
been beaten with two tablespoons
of milk; next dip into the crushed
corn flakes. Season with celery
salt, salt, pepper and paprika. Let
stand for half an hour in the re-
frigerator; then redip In the egg
and crushed corn flakes and fry In
deep fat until a golden brown. II
you use a frying thermometer, 1t
should register 375o F. Serve plain
or with tartare, or hollandaise
sauce,
For another delicious dish In
which corn flakes as substitute
I for bread crumbs play an impor-
tant part. try fsh baked by the
Spencer. Method"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31
USE 1NFANTILE PARALYSIS FUNDS LOCALLY

At the time this written the Presidents Birthday Ball
proceeds of which for nante paralysis victims had not been
held and had of knowing how much anything
would be raised the local ball.
stated be used locally
In that let's that used in the county We could
number specific where badly needed
Nothing depressing than crippled children with the
thought that they will through life that unless special
medical given Whether there will be
from the Presidents ball for them not there should be
funds of them the medical attention they so bad
ly need.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31
Chesterhill

Born to Mr. ana Mrs. FRED HOW
ard, Sunday, Jan. 27, an eight
pound daughter, named Patricia
Ann.
Miss Catherine McPeak left Thurs
day for Crooksville, where she has
employment in the pottery.
The w. C. T. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Schofield, Fri
day afternoon, Feb. 1.
Miss Pauline Triplett is confined
to her home with scarlet fever.
Mrs. B. E.. Workman returned
home Thursday from near Mt.
Sterling, where she was speaker at
the farmers institute.
Mrs. Hattie Kennard and Mrs.
Melissa Thomas who have been i'll
with influenza, are some improved
Mrs. Maggie Wilson attended the
funeral Monday of her brother,
Charles PEBBLES, at Struthers, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams spent
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Mercer, at Stock
port.
Mrs. Lizzie Barnes of Lima spent
the week end with G.. j. Hill and
wife.
Dwight Thomas, Ohio University
graduate, was selected as one in the
training school of the soil erosion
project being organized at Zanes-
Vile He left Monday to accept the
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hodgin were
Sunday dinner guests of H. Z. Fast
and wife, of McConnelsville
Mrs Dorothy Sehofield, assistant
teacher in the kindergarten school
had her hand burned while trying to
put the fire out Of her dress, which
caught fire from a gas stove. She
went to the doctors office where
her hand was dressed.
Fire Destroys w. B. Smith Home
Friday evening about five O'Clock,
w B. Smiths home. one and a half
miles west of Chesterhill, was de-
stroyed by fire, caused by defee-
tive fue No one was home at the
time, and everything was destroyed
The property was partly covered by
insurance.
j. B. Goddard was taken to Me-
mortal hospital Marietta, Tuesday
for observation. Mr.. Goddard has
been seriously i'll with mastoid trou-
Bile the past two weeks. He may
undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller spent
Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Thelma Goddard, who has
been assisting in the care of Mrs.
John Patterson and baby, at Co.
lumbus, returned home Monday.
The following officers OF Marion
Rebekah lodge were installed Tues
day evening, Jan. %, by Emily NJ
Kinsey, department president: Faye
Davis, N. G.; Eva Worthington, V.
G.; Alta D. Reed, rec. sec'y; Flor
ence Harmer, fin. sec'y; Hattie Ken
nard, treas; Melissa Thomas, chap
lain; Ruth Berry, musician; Emily
M. Kinsey, r. S. n. G.; Mary Pick
ering, l.. S. V. G.; Josephine Smith
warden; Jennie McInturf, cond.
Bessie Patterson, |. G.; Ruth Mil
.ler, o. c.; Lulu Hiatt, r. S. Y. G.;
Nellie Wood, l.. S. V. G..
The grade operetta which was tc
have been given Saturday night
was postponed because of scarlet
fever. 1t will be given at later
date.
A pest hunt is being carried on
between Pennsville and Chesterhill
Future Farmers, in the form of q
contest. Points will be given for
each pest killed. The F. F. A. hav-
ing the most points by March l will
be entertained by the losing side.
The local basketball team lost the
game with Reinersville, by one
point The next game will be with
Pennsville, Friday night, on oul
home floor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31
LO @ Al . n E w S

Burdette Miles Worthington, aged
63 years, prominent oil operator
and farmer of Barlow township,
Washington countv, died suddenly
Monday of cerebral hemorrhage. He
was married twice, his second wife
who was Ella Arnold, surviving,
with one son, Harold L. Worthing-
ton, of the first marriage. Funeral
services will be held today, with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31
Baked Fish
~ - -

Cut fish into pieces for serving.
Dip in salted milk, using l table
spoon of salt for each cup OK milk.
Evaporated milk may be used. Dip
into finely ground or rolled corn
flakes. Arrange on we'll oiled bak-
ing sheet and sprinkle literally
with oil. Bake in a very hot oven
(500o F.) for about ten minutes.
About u pound OF fish Is necessary
for each serving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farus of
Bristol, and Mr.. and Mrs. Errville
Shrivers of East Bloom, were at
GAINESVILLE, Wednesday, where they
attended the funeral of their cou-
sin, Mrs. Anna Allbrighten. While
at GAINESVILLE machine collided
with the car driven by Mr.. Shrivers
which was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Shrivers and baby No one was in
iured, but their auto was badly
damaged.
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Opal O.
Wallace. daughter of Charles Wal
lace, of East Bloom, and Howard
NJ Roberts, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Roberts of GAINESVILLE. Miss Wal
lace is student nurse at Good Sa-
maritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, and
Mr.. Roberts is an employe of the
Standard Oil Co. Both are gradu-
ates of Last high school, class OF
1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Rome Reserves Opinion
BVUniicd Press

BIZ United Press
ROME, July 13.-Official opinion
was reserved today regarding the
statement in which Secretary Cor
dell Hull reminded signatories to
the Pact of Paris that they are
pledged to renounce war.
The comment was made that the
statement might be taken more as
revealing active diplomatic work
among the big powers to avert war
with Abyssinia rather than an indi-
cation of increased American in
terestS.
General displeaSure over the news
that Mr.. Hull told Italian AmbaSsa-
dor Augusta RoSso at Washington
that the United States was con-
cerned over the Abyssinian situation
subsidized somewhat upon receipt Of
RoSso's own report.
Foreign office circles indicated
that according to their information
the Hull-Rosso conversation was
concerned more with Italian-Ameri-
can trade, in connection with a
pending trade treaty, than with
AbysSinia. AbysSinia, it was said,
was considered only at the end of a
conversation which was of the most
profound cordially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
CLIENTS OF KARRER
GIVEN 1910 YEARS
Parole Board Will Let Them
Out LAWYER Says.

Former quarters of the Skinner
Auto Radio Co., $40 N. Delaware-St,
figured in both cases tried in Grim
inal Court last night.
J.D. Brown, "a, and Samuel Dun
can, %, Negroes, pleaded guilty to
grand larceny charges and were
sentenced to lilo years in the In
diana State Reformatory. They took
five radios from a window of the
Skinner concern.
"Sure, they pleaded guilty" their
attorney, Clyde c. Karrer, later eX-
planned to reporters. 1.-THE parole
board will let them out after year
anyhow"
William r. Kelly, 723 N. Alabama
st, was discharged when Judge
Frank P. Baker reversed a decision
of Municipal Court where Kelly was
fined $40 and sentenced to 80 days
in Jail on malicious trespaSs
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
APPROVE RURAL
POWER PETITION
Public Service Commission
Grants Franchise to Unit
of Farm Bureau.

The Indiana Farm Bureau petit
ton for the right to provide cleo
trio service in unserved rural areas
of the state has been approved by
the Public Service Commission.
The petition was granted to the
Indiana State Wide Rural Electric
Membership Corp, a Farm Bureau
subsidiary.
The commission order gives the
RENO the right to serve all 90
counties of the state. The petition
was granted under the 1885 legisla-
tive act which permits the organ
ization of corporations for the pur-
pose of constructing electric trans
mission lines. Current for the lines
will be bought from existing util-
tiles.
Evidence at the hearings indi-
Gated $29,O0O,0O0 would have to be
spent to provide current for rural
homes not row served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Dreyfus Dead, Mourned as Hero by
Nation That Once Branded Him Spy

years later he was granted an
other Supreme Court hearing, in
which he was proclaimed innocent.
A few years later an infantry ma
jor who had fled to England shortly
after the second court-martial con-
fessed to having written the bor-
dereau for which Col. Dreyfus had
been exiled. He had been tried and
acquitted on the charge in France.
Col. Dreyfus was restored to the
army by Parliament and imme-
diately promoted to the rank of ma
jor. He enlisted when the World
War started and was assigned to d
fortress in the defense of Paris. He
was promoted to lieutenant colonel.
At the end of the war he re-
sumed his clustered existence in
Paris. Although haunted by the
bitter memories of his impriSon-
ment, Col. Dreyfus, who was rs,
died quietly, his wife, son and
daughter at his side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
STATE FINANCE ACT
ATTACKED IN SUIT
Bank Stockholders Oppose
Hiqh Assessment.
By United Press

By United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 49,
ConStitutionality of the 1888 Indi-
ana financial institutions act was
attacked in a suit on file in Ham,
ilton Circuit Court today.
The suit, filed in protest of the
state departments order assessing
stockholders of the closed Citizens
National Bank of Carmel, was ar
gued before Judge c. M. Gentry.
Attorneys for 19 stockholders con-
tended that the Department of FL
nancial Institutions had no author
ity to levy 100 per cent assessment
on stock until some creditor filed
such request in court. The bank
is III the process of liquidation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

charged with attempting to deliver
to German officers.
At his dramatic trial, it appeared
he would be acquitted until set
of documents was placed secretly
before the court. On these papers,
about which Capt. DreyfuS and his
counsel knew nothing, the officer
was convicted and sentenced to
Devils Island for life.
The Jewish officer was stripped of
his badges on the barracks square
while mob at the gates hooted
and jeered. After he had spent four
tortured years in exile, worldwide
protest forced the French cabinet
to order the Supreme Court to re-
view the case. The court annulled
the sentence and ordered a new
trial by another court-martial.
In 1899 he again was found guilty
and sentenced to 10 years, but was
pardoned by President Loubet. Col.
Dreyfus and his friends pushed his
struggle for vindication. Seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

In the stick-model division Robert
Huddleston, Indianapolis, was sec
ond. He broke the world record
three times in a row with flights of
Is minutes 81 seconds; % minutes
IS seconds, and 80 minutes 7 sec
onds. Paul Buirgy. Denver, was
third in this division; Albert BroZ.
Cleveland, fourth, and Richard
Everett. Pittsburgh, fifth.
Besides his other prizes, Frazier
won the United Artists trophy for
reaching Cleveland first, and a pair
of Nocana cowboy boots as the first
to reach Fl. Worth.
Winners of second and third
places in each division will receive
model workshop supply outfits from
the Peerless Model Airplane Co.,
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
MAMMOTH SLUM
PROJECT BEGINS
IN CITY MONDAY
Building Superintendent and
Housing Chiefs Confer
on Final Details.

Work is scheduled to begin
Monday on one of the largest con-
struction undertakings in the citys
history, the governments s3OOOOOO
low-cost housing project near City
Hospital
A final examination of Drelimi-
nary plans was TO be made today
as Roy NJ Curtis. general super
intendent for n. P. SEVERN Co.,
contractor. conferred with officials
of the Public Works Emergency
Housing Corp.
Eager to take advantage of favor
able weather. Mr.. Curtis has indi~
Gated that temporary headquarters
will be hurried to completion and
excavations begun at the earliest
possible date. Within 80 days. he
believes, the Compartment project
will be we'll under way.
Carl Ferguson, Federal super
visor. today announced the selection
of w. J. WeiSner as project man
ager and head of a government
staff including four engineers. a
chief clerk and accountant. two
watchmen, messengers and 5tenog-
rapherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
News Survey of Indiana


D BLOOMINGTON July 13-JameS BarnhIl
- all wakeful
fish by Soemnly
truth
fishing recently Gritty
until suddenly Banh
headed the dandy
fisherman about
There followed quite struggle and when at last the nny victim
tired Barnhl tugged him close shore his
covering that not the
Both bass measuring weighing pound
apiece had struck precisely
I've heard of such things happening Banh explains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
BIZ Times Special


PARIS, July 12.-Once exiled for
life as traitor, only to return and
serve France with gallantry in the
World War that won for him the
Legion of Honor, Lieut.. Col. Alfred
Dreyfus is dead.
But the mystery that shrouded
the fantastic ''Dreyfus case" which
rocked the world at the turn of
the century fingers.
In 1894, Col. Dreyfus, attached to
the Intelligence Bureau of the War
Department with the rank of cap
tain, was arrested on a charge of
selling French military secrets to
Germany.
His handwriting, studied by five
experts, including M. Bertillon, in
ventor of the fingerprint system of
Identification, was adjudged the
same as appeared on the famous
"bordereau," a list of confidential
military documents which he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Honeymoon Halted
~ Times SpeciaL

By IimeS Special
MARION, July 10. - Eugene T.
Brown, 81, Wabash, was on a
honeymoon here today, but the
bluShing bride was absent, and
Brown couldn't celebrate very much,
on account of local jail rules.
Brown was to have been married
a week ago today, but his plans
were interrupted when he was ar
rested on charge of passing a
fraudulent check. Arraigned in
City Court, he was found guilty and
fined 81 and costs with a six months
penal farm suspended.
Explaining his marital plans to
the court, he was released long
enough to obtain a license and at
tend the ceremony. He was then
returned to Jail to serve the bal
ance on the unpaid fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
ABC MAKES FIRST
RAID IN NEW DRIVE
One Arrested on Liquor
Law Charges.

The Alcoholic Beverages Com
mission drive against unlicensed
liquor retailers began today with
the arrest of Pete" Alexander, 35,
of 8 S. Pine-st, operator of the P. A
Tavern, 843 E. Washington-S
Excise policemen raided the tavern
shortly before noon, seized a guam
tity of gin and whisky and booked
Alexander on charges of violating
the state liquor control law.
Paul Fry, ABC administrator,
had set today as the deadline for
unlicensed whisky retailers. The
ABC worked late into last night
granting last-minute applications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
City Goes Shopping
By Times Special

KOKOMO, July 13.-This city is
soon to have IS new trucks for it's
street and park departments, a new
coupe for its fire chief, and a new
street grader tractor as we'll as a
street cleaning machine.
Contracts for all the equipment
except the grader tractor and clean
ing machine have been awarded by
the Public Works Board, and bids
are being received on them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
IS BEERS PUT MIDGET
ON EDGE FOR BATTLE
6S-POunder Chooses Pugilist and
Gets 30-Day Jail Sentence.
By United Pres,

By United Press
CINCINNATI, July 13.-George
midget Hader, "a. recently upset
the prize ring axiom that a good,
big man is better than a good. little
man, and for his trouble he received
a 30-day Jail sentence.
Harder. who is four feet four
inches tall and weighs SO pounds.
was arrested for an alleged assault
on Nick Grippe, a boxer who is five
feet seven inches tall and weights
ITO pounds. The fight took place in
q beer garden.
In court Prosecutor Harry Wernke
looked at the robust boxer and then
the midget and asked, How many
beers had you had, Midget?
only 15," answered the little
fellow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

Both f1iers unoflcially smashed
world records. They topped a field
of more than 20 contestants to win
Scripps-Howard trophies and prize
trips to the San Diego International
Exposition via the American Air
Lines.
Frazier'S record stick-model fight
of Al minutes 20 seconds brought
him the United Air Lines trophy for
the longest single flight. Nick
Munoz, Ell Paso, second in the fuse
lage division, won the United Air
Lines trophy for his division with
a 75-minute hop. His tiny plane
flew out of sight and was returned
days later by a farmer who lives
eight miles away.
Kenneth Ernst, Indianapolis, was
third in the fuselage division. Hank
Thomas, Akron, fourth, and Carl
Hawkins. Toledo, fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
-FOUR BANDITS
HUNTED AFTER
$1,000 HOLDUP
Two Oil Company Workers
SIugged, Safe Looted
by Thugs.

Police today were searching for
bandits who held up and robbed an
oil company, a filling station and a
lunchroom last night and obtained
approximately s1100.
Three bandits entered the Home
Oil Co.. 3206 Martindale-av, and
robbed the company's safe of APP
proximately $1,000, after smuggling
two employees.
Stephen E. case, 1882 Central-av,
company manager. and Frederick
Wright, 736 N. Denny-St, were IN
the office when the trio entered.
Filling Station Looted
When Mr.. Case and Mr.. Wright
did not lie down on the floor fast
enough to satisfy the bandits, they
were struck on the head with guns.
The safe was looted. A fourth
bandit stayed at the wheel of a car
outside the company's Office. Wayne
Toliver. a company employe who was
working outside the Office at the
time of the holdup was forced to
stand against a fence during the
robbery.
John Farr, %, of 2311 N. Pennsyl-
ania-st, reported to police last
night that two white men held up
a filling station where he was en-
ployed at 800 S. WeSt-St and OBJ
tanned $40. They forced Farr to lie
on the floor and then placed a chair
on top of his head while they looted
the station.
PooIrOOm Worker Slugged
A lunch car at 81 E. 11th-st, oper-
ated by Everett Sheets, %, was
robbed of So. The bandit held up
Mr.. Sheets last night after ordering
cup of coffee. Mr.. Sheets chased
the bandit down an alley.
Slugged from behind with bottle
by a customer" Joseph Napich,
2618 w. Walnut-St, was found I'M
conscious this morning in the
Wooden poolroom, 2619 w. Michi-
gan-st, where he is employed.
Mr.. Napich said he was struck on
the head with a bottle when he
turned his back on an early morning
customer who wanted some tobacco.
The customer took $45 from the cash
register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
BULLY GETS 80 DAY
1S-Year-Old Youth Also Fined for
Singing Lad of Is.

John Henrahan, Is, of 1910 w.
27th-st, reached an agreement yes
terday with two other lads to 60 out
on the street and punch the first
boy they met. Today John was SEN
fenced to pay SIS and costs and
spend 80 days in jail after striking
a 13-year-old boy, breaking two of
his teeth.