davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

I 75-yard dash: ~ Benson, Tileston
~ Dixon, Tileston; 90 Morton. Hem
enway; ~ Venters, Winter Park.
Standing broad jump. ~ Ussery
Tileston; ~ Dixon, Tileston; (3) PEI
~, Hemenway; az Tolley, White
95-lb. class:
eo-yard dash: ~ Dixon. Tileston
l2). Harriss, Isaac Bear; () Aman
75.yard dash: ~ Dixon, Tilezton
Bear; ~ Smell. Isaac Bear.
Broad juEHr: III Darden, Tileston
e ana 81 Tilcstch and Harris, Isaa'
Bear; ~ Jones, Hemenway.
ITO lib. clsss:
75-yard dash: ~ Dixon, Tileston
~ Myers, Tileston; 81, tie between
Hemenway.
no lbs. and over:
75-yard dash: ~ Bennett, Isaac
Bear; (2) Hahn, Tileston; 90 Marsh
burn, Tileston; az Harvell, Hemen
way.
10O-yard dash: ~ Bennett. Isaac
Bear; (2) Hahn, Tileston; (3) Murray
Isaac Bear; a. Harvell, Hemenway.
Broad jump: ~ Bennett, Isaac Bear
~ Harvell, Hemenway; g and A
High jump: ~ Bennett. Isaac Bear
(2) Harvell. Hemenway; (3) Dew, Tiles
ton; az Marshburn.
Eighth Grade Boys
75-yard dash: ~ Wolfe. Tileston
(2) Spooner. Winter Park; 81 Wilson
Tileston; a. McIlwaine, Isaac Bear.
100-yard dash: ~ Spooner, Winter
Park; (2) Wolfe, T%ileston; (3) Herring
Isaac Bear: "a McIlwaine.
High jump: G) Watts, Isaac Bear
(2) Mclean. Tileston; (3) Clemmons
Tileston, and a. Bass. Winter Park.
Broad jump: ~ Potter, Tileston
(2) Clemmons, Winter Park; (3) Gid
cons, a. McIlwaine. Isaac Bear.
Relay: (1) McIlwaine, Aud, Herring
and Watts. Isaac Bear; (2) Wolfe
Butler. Rogers and O'Neill, .Tileston
~ Biddle, Clemmons. Ellis and Spoon,
er, Winter Park; ~ Page, Sneeden
Duke, Cowan, Hemenway.
Totals Eighth grade): Tileston 2:
IL points; Winter Park, 16 -; Isaac
Bear. 10; Hemenway 1.
Totals Seventh grade large): Tiles.
ton 107 10 points; Isaac Bear, SO
Hemenway 81 -; Winter Park. q.
Totals Seventh grade small)
Wrightsboro 80 points: Bradley's
Creel. 81; Sunset Park. 50: Forest
Hills, 25; Delgado, "a; Cornelius Har-
nett, II: William Hooper, IL; Carolina
Beach, 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Lady Durham Winner In
Rocky Mount Horse Shou
By lack Sords

ROCKY MOUNT, May 2 Up -
Lady Durham, owned by W. o. Moss
Of Southern Pines, won the Open
Jumper and Corinthian classes in
the final day of the Gallopade Horse
Show here.
Attendance was estimated at $500.
Lucy Lang Horn, owned by
Howard Gwaltnay of Smithfield, Va.
was first in the Three-G Gated class.
Recall, owned by Thomas J. Pear
sail of Rocky Mount, was the cham
pion hunter.
Lady Hope, owned by c. H. Hen
derson Of Tarboro, was first in the
Five-Gaited class. Kildare, owned
by Orving B. Kline Of Norfolk, Va,
was first in the Open Jumping
Stakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Ginger To Return For
Bout Here Next Week

American Legion officials, pro-
motors of the weekly wrestling
program here, announced last
night that Ginger, the black "a
madam bear, will be returned
here for a match next Thursday
night.
The matches have been chang
ed from Tuesday to Thursday
due to a baseball game at the
stadium.
William Henry Ezzell will
referee the bout between the bear
and an opponent to be named.
The remainder of the mat card
will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
DEZERN E A TOURNEY

GREENVILLE, S. c., May PIP
"A savage cross-wind ruined all
chances for low scores as the third
annual Carolinas Inter- Scholastic
Golf tournament opened here today.
Carl Dezern, of Durham, N. c..
took command Of the tourney at the
36'hole marker by shooting a 70
morning round and following with
a u In the afternoon for a COM
posite 1853. One stroke off the pace
set by the Durham star were bunch.
ed Chip Clark of Lexington, N. c.,
and Don Anderson of Durham.
Clark shot a 1911 and Anderson a
1919.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1910

cigar. The two wins for the
men put them out in front Of ,ho
dependent race.
The crowd, which backed
bleachers and overlooked the <..''
was treated to the finest game leId
seasoned observers stated, ever a"y
ed at 22nd street. Only two pay
entered the books. 0s
The score by innings
Ethyl-Dow $3.50 900 900 oO-O , .
Eyemen ------ DOL DOL o. , y
Batteries, for the Chemists ~, :
and H. McKeithan; for the Evem"a
Cook and Tienken. Umpires, IitohIp
and Futchs.
TOday's Game
The Taylor olquitt team will W.
the Wertheimer Bagmen at tho aaE!
street diamond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Angott To Meet Day
For Title Tonight

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2-lR-
A Kentucky Derby eve crowd of 49,
900 is expected to see Sammy An
gott, Louisville, and Davey Day,
Chicago, tomorrow night in their
.15-round fight for the National Box
ing association lightweight title.
Heavy sales among the Derby
visitors pouring into town for Sat-
urday's racing classic indicate a
gate Of $34, 0o0-an all-time record
for Kentucky boxing.
The bout is scheduled to start at
10 p. m. Central Standard Time).
Weighing-in ceremonies will be at
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
TRIUMPHS

PORTSMOUTH, Va, May ZIP
Home runs by Malone and Rhawn
led a ten-hit assault by Asheville
today as the Tourists hammered
out a II to 6 win over Portsmouth.
Schluter clouted two circuit drives
for the Cubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
~TERNATIO LEAGUE

Rochester IL; Syracuse 1.
Baltimore IA; Buffalo 6.
Newark 1; Toronto 5.
Jersey City o; Montreal l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
RICH RELEASED

BOSTON, May 2-R-The Boston
Red Sox announced today Woody
Rich, right handed pitcher, had been
released to the Louisville club Of the
American association on 24-hour re-
call and would join the Colonies in
st. Paul tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Two Presidents His Kin

Born in V%incennes, Ind, John
Scott Harrison was the son of Will
liam Henry Harrison, ninth presi-
dent of the United States. Hiw own
son, Benjamin Harrison, became
23rd president of the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)
OLD FOX

WASHINGTON, May 2.-R-Weath-
er bureau records of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending 8 p. m,
in the principal cotton-growing areas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

said kid take charge here till Doc
or get here. win take Smith to the
jail"
The coroner impaneled a Jury from
the crowd on the outside of the build
ing and proceeded 70 hold an inves-
tigation.
The coroners jury deIiberated a few
minutes and brought in a verdict that
Al Smith had been killed by a bullet
fired by Frank Smith and recommend
ed that Frank Smith be held IN Gus
tody to await the action Of the grand
jury.
Early on the morning OF Dec. &c, it
was reported that Emma the Blonde"
had taken dose Of poison the night
before and was dead
During the early afternoon of Dec.
q, Frank Smith at the county jail,
came out Of his deathlike stupor.
Where IS Al, he said. This is the
kick up any fuss last night? I hope
not"
When he was told of what had hap
pened he tainted, and when he re-
gained consciousness, cried like a child.
In his statement made the next day
to the coroner and the sheriff, he re-
membered nothing that had taken
place.
The grand jury convened early IN
january ana SmlJn was mdlcCeQ Tor
manslaughter His mother came from
Chicago and stayed till after his trial.
Smith was tried In the district court
at Miles City in March, 1885, Diff
Guilty was experienced in securing a
jury to pass on his case and a special
venire had to be issued before the
required IL jurymen could be secured
The jury was given the case and re-
tired, and IN a short while arrived at
Varriirf 0f mt pIrfffU and Franz
Smith was released. He and his moth
er left Miles City the next day for
Chicago.
A letter from her two years later
said Frank had died a short while be-
fore Of broken heart.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
So County Poll Tax,
Collected in State
For rs Years, VOided

The 50 road tax levied by most Mon
tana counties for the last 10 years, was
declared unconstitutional in a ruling
handed down by Attorney General H.
j. Freeboun.
Basis of the attorney generals rul-
ing, asked by the state board of equal
ization, was a supreme court decision
handed down in December, 1921, which
held the bachelors tax" was uncon-
stitutional
The fact the county road tax was
written off" by the same decision
which voided the bachelor tax" was
not discovered until this fall.
The attorney generals ruling up
held the validity of the road tax col
lected by cities and towns.
Commenting on the opinion the state
board of equalization said:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

we agree fully with all the attorney
general has said. We requested the
opinion and we feel it win answer
many questions received relative 10
this matter
elimination Of the county road poll
tax comes in line with this boards
intent to eliminate as many such NUS
ance taxes as possible.
THE question as to what happens
now as to taxes heretofore paid Is
eliminated, inasmuch as the attorney
general has expressed no opinion on
that matter"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
r. wAITER e. TAYLOR

By WALTER E. TAYLOR
over one of the graves in Sunset
Hills cemetery in BOzeman, one Of
the oldest white burial grounds I'm
Montana, there is a neat, pyramid
shaped marker bearing a bronze
plaque and the legend, Lady Mary
BIackmore, Wife of Lord William
BlackmOre." In the stone itself is
carved the name, MARY Black
more" The bronze plaque was
placed on the monument many
years ago by civic authorities of
Bozeman, but the bronze plaque
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

only notable grave in the Bozeman
cemetery, for John M Bozeman, the
great pathfinder, and Henry T. P.
Comstock, whose name was given to
Comstock lode, are also buried there.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
AUTHOR UNCOVERS
BOZEMAN'S ERROR
LADY" BLACKMORE NEITHER
CLAIMED NOR RATED
TITLE

Claire Sheridan Reveals That Bronze
Plaque on Mrs. BIackmOre's Tomb
stone was Placed There Enormously
by over Impressed Pioneers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

Among several other important
chemical elements Of the human body
there is hydrogen. In view of the IN
flationary state of conditions generally
these days, shouldn't we be looking
into the matter Of substituting he
liumP-Kansas City Star
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
THRILLS, TRAGEDY
in ROLLER RINK
EARLY DAY AMUSEMENT HALL IN
MILES CITY SCENE OF Ex-
CITING INCIDENTS

High Point Of Passing Drama Came
When fastener Unable to Weather
the Liquor of Cattle Country Me
trOpOIis Killed His Brother.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

Bats possess greater flying ability
than birds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Mrs. S. A. Gordon
Dies in Hospital

Ars genevinYe g q r i q n =.
widow OF steven Arthur Gordon.
Of Summit corner. died wsdnss.
day morning IN = local hospital
she was a native Of North Dakota
and had lived IN this vicinity =
years.
Surviving are three sonH. Robert.
Richard and Joseph Gordon tao
daughters. Maxine and Lorins. her
mother, Mrs.. Roaahna Schiller. all
Of Tacoma four sisters. Mrs. AZ
mes Taylor Of Taeoma. Mrs Nancy
Couch Of Nj. Vernon. Wash Mr..
Emma Gibson Of Portland. ore.
and Mrs. Mary Williams - Hls-
marek. r. OAK. and three broth
srs. Gsorgs vslllals II Nj vsrnon.
Frank YslDals q Bismarck. and
Joseph Ysllisls Of Rutisdgs. Tenn
Mellingsra vii announce The
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
City Asked to Enforce Ordinance
OF 1880, Banning Wearing Trunks
Rdkxo

2s7o 50. Z 81. ore 81 the signsrs
II demanded enforcement q ord
nance No. Is.
Eastwood. in turn. presented
The resolution 10 Mayor Cam for
the councils consideration.
Cain called far = book On city
ordinances and found that the Law
referred 10 BY the resolution wAs
passed by the town 81 New Ia
coma board Of trustees On March
:. 1850.
The mayor then ress from his
seat at the head 81 the council
table and addressed the audience
If spectators.
You be the jury. my friends. -
he asserted Is this a serious
problem in is4os Has any one
in this room ever seen shorts or
trunks on the streets Of Tacoma
that he considered indecent -
No one replied.
Mr. Eastwood Cain eonfln-
ued. with your permission. and
the permission OF the rest q the
council. I would like 10 answer
that resolution by letter.
The request vas granted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Three Rackeieers
Under Indictment

Los ANGELES-Louis (Lepke)
Buchalter, imprisoned New York
racketeer, Benjamin (Bugsie)
Siegel and three others were under
indictment today for taking care"
of Harry Schaehter nine months
ago in gangland fashion.
Also indicted were Champ Segal.
Hollywood barber: Frank Carlo.
Seattle and New York fight pro-
moter. and Emanuel NANNY
Weiss. one Of Lepke's most trust
ed assistants. These three have not
been arrested. Siegel. who had
been living in a 35-room mansion.
playing golf at an exclusive club
and acquiring a reputation as
playboy, was held without bail
Abe kid TWIST Relies, vice
president of Murder, Inc, recent
~ discovered New York killers
for-hire syndicate. and Trigger
man Al Tannebaum told the grand
jury that Lepke personally had
ordered Schaehter killed because
he had threatened TO talk. They
were flown here from New York
to testify.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

Clio HARBOa@T Horpehend
BAY improvement club elected tbs
following officers 81 their last
nesting President. Alfred Perry
vice president. Carl stonsquist
secretary treasurer. hfa A .
Smith.
me Northwest Opera Co. under
the direction q Mr. and Ans
Maurice Dublin. Siii give a concert
II the high school auditorium On
Friday evening ths entire proceeds
from which all bs turned ever 10
ths Red Cross var relief fund one
of IA. Musical numbers sill -
Satan In ths World. composed
by Dublin. who also vii take ths
tenor lead opposite Alss CaFfnsn
tin. soprano Ths light apsra.
The Chocolate Soldier. also VII
b. given ~lth Carmen iii. Melvin
johnson and aaufies Dsltan tax.
ing ths leading pArts Tbs A l.
Hopkins fsn.plses orchestra al
auamsnf ths company and al
piay several speciality numbers
Mfs n A Adams - sumner
and a former resident - fsassdals
sas = weekend guest ~ NJ ard
nra ~ u Batessior q Gl1 tar
buf
ne Ions einb On FRIDAY MIll
sponsor = second a1taoor concert
~ tn gag farbar fo4n hand Il
all taks place ~ fns band sfahsl
oY tbs peal office ct 20 , n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

This 1n4o fad Of women wearing
shortsais IL terrible
That was the question pro
pounded 10 more than = score
Of spectators In council chambers
Wednesday BY Mayor Harry 7.
Cain after city eouneilmen received
resolution demanding that per
sons wearing shorts or trunks on
the streets In Tacoma be taken
off the streets BY police.
The resolution. which was signed
by approximately 200 persons.
some who gave their addresses as
Olympia. Sumner, Puyallup. Span
away and one in Idaho. was pre-
sented TO Safety Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood by NJ. strauch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
9Th Ave. Rezoninu
Ordinance Tabled

A HHsnasaI = faHaas re go
asaaaH aHsa HsslHlazIaE haaHssa
sssz HsFana Stevens - -
tahlsa - alfY saaaaam.a Nsztasas
- aftsT asaFs lHaa = saaFs =
prosperity asnsfs appeared = saaas
aa@s= 80 s s=zs
So znzHzlaE - present aHals
naaes asxsfInH fhs Hslffss
AffsF / + NHHssaa. Haseaa
81 szlzHs 80. aHssH HaaasIlHzH
- make sszsnfEfa HHIl8 ~
aaHh7sss HsHaHIHk = - slts
Naxef ca moved ri ~ Hfez
peal = fssass a1h asa - tahlsa
CaIH szssIfsa NIIHsssn ~ -
FIRE fhe matter T. aKala eaHaIas
sfsd - a.eIsauNe sfafH =
aanIna nfaslsns sualH - Hsszs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

49, 80 81 -
- - ssssissf - i e = :,
snstA supplies - I Hsafhsf
Bureau Eepsftmsna q oazansEssl
wasklaktea's forecast ar n
ne ssst snd considerable slesaiss
nsss n ne 49, paFtian wssinss
day nlEhf ana THURSDAY. nKht
ran ~ re saast Wednesday nlEht
slightly eeaief IN Ire northeast
partsen Wednesday night. feaiis
saTiahls and eff ~ eaast -
gentle soalneflY exss inland waters
~ ths state
Rainfall in Tacoma fur ths "a
hours ending 1T = m Nesinss.
aay. o. insh. since August J.
% inch = shortage - = ineh
sines January l. = = inches. :
shortage ~ IA inches
Wind a. : = ~. "Wednesday
south . m.ph= barometer q p %
and rising slowly. Of
sun rises 1T ; ID a ~ Thnrss
day and ssts - % ,. n
Taoomss weather ~ August y
iesa Clear. - ran. maximum
temperature 81 degrees A. mini.
mum 81 Highest and velocity
u mph. non ths north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Make 4 Arrests
Here for Liquor

Four persons charged with vio-
lating the state liquor law were
Jailed in raids Tuesday evening
and one under sentence for a
previous case went into the county
Jail to serve out a 60-day term.
Serving time was John Evans,
AZ. of 5244 South Tacoma way.
He had been given until Aug. 10Th
to surrender. When he didn't a
bench warrant was issued by
Justice Clarence L. Layton.
The newly-arrested four. all
freed Wednesday on $500 bail each,
We're Rose Harris, IS, of the Even
hotel, 1881 Broadway; Esther
Smith, Al, Model rooms, 1922 \
Broadway: Lester Brown. IS. also
of the Even hotel. and Giulio
Pisani, SO, of 1914 So. SD st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Minshall 10 Speak
To noiarians Here

Rahsft ] alasban eles pres
teri n essnks ~ sakla@sfink ~
ths nsslak AIfvfsff - n ssAffIs.
~ spsak 81 ~ hsaenenn meeting
~ ~ raeema Rotary elm rhafs-
a. II ths iiafsi Nlnlhfar Nh
=hAn recently - HsaHFlsA -
EdNin E Nuszsk frxznhs fnr - -
enmnlishmenfa aafinK safety N
ffsns=ae~snie f1Yinx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22

full blast Tor many months 10
come.
Reports Are That = Since July
I. White Motors booked eloss 10
sii 600 600 in war department con
tracts for heavy duty trucks and
scout ears. about evenly divided
BlaS-knox 10 bsnsflt from
national aefsnss program !.
Cleveland Graphite Bronze 1910
dividend will better the t1so a
share distributed In 1893 II
Nar continues. American Hawaiian
Steamship may dispose Of adj
uonai semi obsoists vessels %
Great Britain
psnnsyiyanla Railroad ulii show
better final slx-months net than
that 81 first sin months
Switching reported from Pills
bury Flour into Baylk clKar
shares American chlels has
large i0N-eost inventory positions
Climax A0lybdeBsm held b.
cause q mAsas*msnt's literal
dividend policy SEC figures
confirm inaider buying u Amer
ioan Water Works shares +.
Great Northern Iron Ore dividends
pad out u espletinT ore rsssrvs
safes
There's switching from Bacyras-
Erie shares into Commercial sol
vents American Locomotive
owns a one-fhlrd interest In Cen
erai Steel Castings along with
American steel Fenndriea and
Baldwin Locomotive and. that
Thompson Products manufactures
variety u automobile and sirplaus
engine parts ana not tommy.
suo-mAehlns gun when IL product
II Thompson AalemAfle Arms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Corn at Peak
OF Its Season

Corn. At the peak of Its season.
Wednesday. WAS quoted from 90
cents to s1.2b per five-doz. ears.
Local wholesalers said the pro-
duce would continue In good
quality for another week.
Other markets remained UNI
changed.
Prevailing fruit prices include
cantaloupes from 65d75 cents per
crate: watermelons. s14s1.5o per
cwt.; peaches 500 so cents per
box. and pears s1as1.50 per box.
Above quotations are whole
sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Willkie ReneWs
His CHALLENGE

RTSHfIIIzE Republican
Presidential Soninee Wendell l.
wnlkie renewed h public DEBATE
challenge n President Roosevelt
ate Tuesday. suggesting that
Erasrezis = z-Erazz zzF=zs= IN
Spect defense works md that the
chief executive make Ms ewn eon-
trihution 10 democracy b discuss
lnK the vital issues q ths cam
psign.
Informed 81 Roosevslt's HYDE
PARK. y. Y press conference
statement that re could not &C.
cept WILKES challenge. the Re-
publican presidential nominee Is
sued the following statement.
I would suggest that the presl-
dent name experts who under
stand the building O. defense
works TO make inspection trips
with regard TO such defense works
and that thu president devote such
time - he now uses for that pur-
pose TO making democracy work
BY discussing the issues In which
the American people are very
much interested.
1T - true that Franklin n.
Roosevelt Is president Of the Unit
I'd States II IL equally true that
he II running for : third term for
president Of the United States.
The democratic process basieAliy
rests upon discussion and any man
who seeks the office Of president
of the United States not alone
should be willing 10 but Is under
an obligation TO publicly discuss
the questions before the American
people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
BUILDING PfHMIr.

Building permits Wsfs issued 81
city hsll Wednesday - L. , Con
stanti 70 construct = reslaenes a.
1881 10. sprhR5e. estimated -
cost s. 800. =. ! Conrad. - alter
4 st0fefoom al TT c0mmerne 81
81 900. ard % q. }. Glen. 70 con
strgct . residences A. ia No.
Mason ave. 81. 800
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-22
Find Girls Clothes
On Shore OF Lake

A puzzlinR discovery Of a girls
clothing on the shore Of Lake
Taps was reported n Sheriff
John {. Bjorklunds office wed
nesday morning.
The garments shoes. sloe kings
nndergarments and pair Of
slack apparently about the sire
of IL or 15-year-old girl. we're
found in the vicinity Of Norwood
camp on the lake
No girl has been reported miss
ing In the vicinity. Deputy
shsFiffs Clay and klttlszon took
ths clothing TO the sherlffs office