davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
<.w Use. for Old lrDlcIasl>.

The French naval authorities maze h't
uprn IL novel us" for their obsolete ron
clatls. tn. antur'a1rd \rn"lc was re-
Gently lowed out I" sea ana Above" 10
drift while six great memo! war steamer
about firm. at her at different ranges
The vessel was then towed III ana the et-
t,.cts carefully examined. This is s;''a 20
he the frs, use made Of a moving target
hv the French. New Orleans l'h'es-
Il.;not.lHt.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
Some New lsciM,rtortal Ear-Narks.

Some New itcpOrtorial Ear-iark>.
"lou can always tell when there is IL
new reporter in town. said an old stager
the other night.
"ltuw is thai" was asked
We'll, lie is sure to dc one Of three
things lie will write up Capt. BILL Full
er'> race after the State road train stcaler>,
or he will interview the goat-"agon man,
who wants ) cents because he can walk.
or he will tell about how one OF sheridan :
bo,ilhsi,ells knocked IL hol. in Il lamp post
at st. James bank corner. Ii the new re-
porter is extra sharp he will write all
three Atlanta Constitution.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
An nu.ra Company tor Americans

vI. success of the first >';1>nn OF the
>,,,,;,~.u Opera compa':y lA> been such
az Ia w.rr;ln; the ni;l!:l-"'lth' Il! s!'isn!'!S
eI.,hnratr arrangements Tor h"N' >ritS"'i'
- =. tho intention. il the language OF the
,..nr ITO give tlEc.irnii> IA "pri;!
company that i, 'hcir own. '\"r ,i. IL.
,;rrm.n>, Italy. France, and even f'l'.: :
h,r. r,,,ld 81 ,rrt sang, "'.d e.. n "A IN"
49, ,,,,..,,.. "--'i'ii, tN:l..',.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
Flowers Exported for Their sugar.

The Maluva tree Of central India 'ba>Sia
!atlfolia) bears flowers which are now be-
ing exported to Europe for their sugar. of
which they contain more than half their
weight. The tree resembles the oak. a'id
single specimen sometimes bears Il ton
ol iiower> Budget.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14
G. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH,
E- TURBINE WATER WHEEL
Al 4 BARGAIN! So

One n. inch Turbir,,, " alter Whc, !. first class n
--erv v;.y o,lv be, = run few months and rs .oo
: when !. Lit the Shop. The wheel i l >"iI
bronze tin., wiki, Steel Shaft Ii2.n;. vr Sep
and hox,rls h, at y hi, Il We ~rr>v aII.>trlCi,t.
Parties vi~hir / yout wheel ri.u,L SO ,hj> u,,
before pay, l.;l>n:- Can on "r address.
Il, HHi \D.tHE, :rlrl ~ OH ~,
D..,.,, " ~,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14

me practice of cheap publi~hingj i'll En-
Ht'iu Is about to reach it's loves, level il
Tue ls>':. of Il series OF new. original novels
~ Well known writer's. printed in denny
o'o Oh fair paper with striking covers. At
NlmnNE apiece.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14

H. D. PICKMAN. N. D.,
r h y . 4 ian and anr--
DILLON, MONTANA

Vince III Hos Nt1'. rrAr :" Episcopal tAuril. Idaho
street. 'fttr hours p. III. /" Y. H. daily.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-14

fl't> American dairy COWS were
sshippe; to China short time ago from
Van Fialciscu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
WANAMAKER 6. BROWN,
Oak Hail. S. E. Cor Sixth and Market Sts, Philadelphia.

DAVIS-TUNNELL.-At Camden, N. j., DEC.
3ls,, by the Rev. j. S. Heisler. Charles X.
Davis and Annie 4. Tunnel, both OF Frank
ford, Del.
HYATT IMMoNS.-At Camden, n. j., Dec.
2,th, by the Rev. John Y. Dobb,ns, Henry II.
Hyatt and Mary +. Timmons, both OF this city.
JoNES-WELLS I'm Newark, on Dec s3d, by
the Rev. 4. ii. Haynes, George Arthur Jones
and Mrs Annie w. Wells
CC0NNELL-ECKENROT Rlktnu. Md.
on Dec. g4th, by the Rev j. p Otis, James =.
Mcconnell and Hannah A. Eckenroth. Both
of Cecil county
MoELWEE-wHITELEY.-In this city, on Dec
3lst, by the Rev. w, L. s. Murray, John T.
McElwee and Josephine Whlteley Of Stanton
MlLLER-EWING.-A Laudenberg, Dec. sist.
by the Rev Ephraim Potts, Harry j. Miller II
AVcndale and Mary L. Ewing OF Landenberg.
NEwToN-RICHARDsoN..-At Camden, N. J.
Dec. 18th, by the Rev. William p. Davis Oliver
4. Newton and Leroy Richardson, both Of
Sussex COUNTY, Delaware.
RASII-MOORE.-In Wyoming on the Dec 3lsf
by the Rev. W. M. Warner, Wesley Rash and
Rosie NJ Moore. Both Of Dover.
SMITH-ADAMS.-In this city, Dec. 30th by tho
Kew. Y. w. Prettyman, James @. Smith and
Maggie L. Adams, both of this city.
sTEWART-BANKS.-At the residence Of the
brides parents, near Newport, on Dec sist,
by the Rev. Thomas E. Terry, s, Atwo ID
Stewart and Name Banks.
sMITH-MooRE.-o On the eth inst, by the Row.
w. M. Warner. Henry L. Smith OF Wyoming,
Del, and Ella Moore of MORTON, Del.
STITCHBURG-ANDE the 4th inst,
by the Rev. w. L. s. Murray, p. j. stitchburg
and Fannie Il. Anderson, both OF Easton, Md.
YALENTINE-J0NES- I'm this city, on the 4thf
Inst, by the Rev. W. L. S. Murray, Howard.
CITY,
N-RoBINsoN.-At the residence O
the BRIDES parents, Dec 3Oth, by the Rev
James D. umberger, Thomas j. Whiteman
and Lola Robinson, both of Pleasant Hill, Del.
EsTGoAT-yIRDEN.-At Camden, N. j., on
the 2Sth inst by the Rev. John " Dobbins,
William j. Westcoat OF Lewes and MaqgIe 81
Virden of Angola, Del.
WRIGHT-TUBBS.-In this city, on the 9Th
inst, by the Rev. W. L. S. Murray, Eugene n
wright and Clara I. Tubbs, both Of Claymont,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
Tho Flight Of l,hmb,,s.

George r. Phebus, the young New
York lawyer who disappeared the day
before Christmas, cabled his brother
Monday announcing his arrival at Liver
pool and promising to write letter ex-
planning everything. Until the reassuring
cablegram his whereabouts was a mystery
even to his relatives. Phobus left
q note for his brother dated two days
before he went away, stating that he was
$50 deeply involved" that he could not
get out in time TO save himself; that he was
going away and did not know where he
should turn up; that he was going to re-
claim himself, and that no woman should
be his ruin as one had been. This last
statement 10 supposed to refer to a young
actress, Miss Bessie Cameron, to whom
he was secretly married last May, union
which proved unhappy. He is a son of
the Rev. DR.. George Phebus, Methodist
preacher of distinction, we'll known in
this city, now residing in Brooklyn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
door NEWS.


Contracts for the Pussy & Janes
Company and Remington a; 90.
With the revival of business among
local iron workers comesnewso of contracts
for two corporations in this city.
The Cape Cod Steamboat Company has
contracted with the Pusey Il Jones Com
pany for the construction of wooden
side-wheel steamboat 100 feet long, 80
feet beam and 10 feet depth of hold,
with lever beam engine. The vessel is
designed to carry passengers and freight
between New Bedford and Nantucket and
Marthas Vineyard. Work on the boat
will be commenced in n few days.
Remington d Co., have contracted to
build steam pumps of various kinds for
the Hall. Steam Pump Company of New
York. The contract is large one and
will keep the company busy for long
time. For the filling of this contract the
company is now adding large building
TO its works. Work on the pumps will be
commenced as soon rs this building is
completed. The contract will necessitate
the employment of many extra men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
1saths.

BROWN.-on Dec. Both, Howard, son of William
A. Brown, aged IS years.
LAVENDER this city, on the Cd inst. Sarah
Cayender, widow OF the late Isaac Cavendtr,
CHI ASE.-On the 9Th inst. L. NJ. Chase In ,hs
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
20 attend tue funeral on Thursday afternoon at
Del. ~" S~9''o'
DlCktNSON.-At Bancroft's Banks, on the lat
inst, George A. Dickinson, aged as years.
GRIER.-In Brandywine hundred, on the I'd
inst, Charles William Grier, in his 10th year.
HuGHEs-In this city, on the Cd Inst, jaime
Hughes, aged 80 years.
HEAPHY:-In this city, on the ID inst, Anuie
Grace, daughter OF John b. and Ann Heaphy.
aged years
HEALD On Dec. 9ist, Dr. Mary II. aeald.
LQYErT.- In this city, December 3ist, Sarah
Lovett, aged SO years.
LANNING-0n Dec. S1st, Mary r. tanning,
Aged "a years
LALLY.-At Philadelphia, on the Sd inst /,
Patrick Lally, aged ~ years
PAXSoN.-At the residence of George w
Hastings, Nav Castle, Del. on the 5th inst /,
Merritt IL. Parson, aged ~ years.
helHtiyes aud friends are invited TO attend the
funeral on Friday, January Sth, at 10 niclo X, a.
m, from Mr.. Hastings residence at New astIe
lntern@nt at st Georges cemetery
R1AN.-ln this city, on the 9Th inst, Mary PHI,
daughter OF Catharine and the late James
Ryan, In the eth year Of her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are In
vited TO attend her funeral from the residence
Of her mother. No. 3lB jackson street on Friday
morning at o'clock Services at st Paul's
Church. lnterment at the old Catholic cemetery
Phi adelphia papers please copy.
STRADLEr.-Jn this city, on the 4th inst Pearl
Robinson, daughter Of Charles and Martha
Stradley, aged months.
SAUNDERS.-In this city, on the 5th inst,
Hannah VI. Saunders, in her $50 year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her hus-
band, John Saunders, SOB West Fifth street, ON
Thursday evening, Jan eth, at O'Clock Inter
msht Friday, the 9Th. &C Loveriugtou cemetery,
koxborough [thllahe'phial train leaving WI
ntret0n at 10 Us a. m.
WAITS Mn this city, on the ID inst, Annie
Watson,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
THE nEpoRar soHooI.
How the Various Commandments are
60 re Uaffc.


The Ferris Reform School Is now open
for the reception of white boys only, the
other departments not being ready for
occupancy.
Under the act chartering the institution
the managers may receive minors, residents
of New Castle county, when committed
to their custody in the following modes I:
First-When committed by the munich
pal court OF the city of Wilmington, or
any Justice of the peace of New CASTLE
eounty,on complaint and due proof made
to the said court or justice by parent,
guardian or next friend OF such minor,
that, by reason of ineorrigible or vicious
conduct, he cannot control such minor,
and from regar 4 to his morals and future
welfare il is requisite that he should be
placed under the guardianship of the
managers Of the Ferris Reform School.
Second-When committed by the ati-
thorities aforesaid, upon complaint and
due proof that such minor is II proper
object for the guardianship of the said
managers, in consequence Of vngrancy, or
of incorrigible or vicious conduct, and
that, from moral depravity or otherwise,
of parent, guardian, or person in whose
custody such minor may be, such parent,
of the minor is incapable or unwilling to
exercise the proper care and discipline
over him.
Third-Males not over 16 nor under
nine years of age, committed to the GUS
tody of the said board by the court of
general sessions of the peace and jail de-
livery for New Castle county, the munich
pal court for the city of Wilmington, or
any justice of the peace in said county,
upon conviction of vagrancy or other
criminal offence, before them, or upon
the acquittal of such minor, if the court
or magistrate, upon the testimony, shall
consider him proper subject for the said
school. And ii shall not be in the dis
erection of the said board TO reject any such
minor committed to their custody oil con
viction OF criminal offence, except the
offences of homicide, arson and rape,
and any such minor against crime other
than murder, arson or rape is charged
before grand jury, if the charge is sup
ported by sufficient evidence to put him
on trial, may, on the recommendation
of the grand jury, and without
presenting an Indictment be committed
by the court TO the said school. The
board shall have power TO place the
minors committed to their custody at
such employments and cause them to be
instructed in such branches of useful
knowledge as may be suitable to their
years and capacities; and they shall have
power in their discretion to bind out the
said minors, with their consent, as
apprentices, during their minority,to such
persons and at such places, to learn such
proper trades and employments rs in the
Judgment OF the said board will be most
conducive to the reformation and amend
ment, and will tend to the future benefit
and advantage of such minors.
Provision is also made in .he act for
review of proceedings before the associate
justice OF the superior court for New
Castle county, in any case where any per-
son believes that minor has been wrong
fully committed by the municipal court
or n justice of the peace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
posr-oFF1oB NEWS.
Two Substitute Carriers Promoted
and Two New Ones AppOfutafl.

and Two New Ones Appointed.
In accordance with instructions from
the post office department authorizing
him TO make two additions TO the regular
force Of letter carriers for the Wilmington
post-office, Postmaster Swiggett this
morning promoted two substitute carriers,
Walter O. Davis and Patrick Bolep, to
positions on the regular force. In the
place of the two men thus promoted,
John A. Mitchell of the Third ward and
Frank Niedermnier of the Fifth ward
were Tuesday appointed substitutes. Both
the new appointees are active Democrats,
and Mitchell is at present coal oil in
speetor for the city, to which position he
was elected last July by the City Council.
William F. Bennett, one of the mes
sengers in the post. office for the special
delivery service, resigned on the 3lst of
December. The vacancy will not be filled,
at least until the service increases to an
extent sufficient 10 warrant the engage
ment of more messengers.
During October, November and Decem-
Der, 1885, 375 letters were mailed at the
Wilmington post-of1iee that lacked suf-
ticient postage 10 warrant them being for
warded to their destinations. On each
letter less than one rate postage, two
cents, was placed by the sender. This
ignorant practice imposes considerable
trouble upon the post-office, and does the
senders no good, as in all such cases the
letters are returned to the senders, with
notification to provide the required
amount of postage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
INTENSE COLD IN THE WEST.
Cattle la Colorado and New Mexico
i'm Great DanRer-33o below.

i'm Great Danger-33o below.
DENVER, COL, Jan. Ca storm of I'M
usual violence prevails in the mountains.
The blockades on the railroads are the
worst known for years. The signal SER
vice officer here says the storm originated
in the Rocky mountains four days ago,
when the first frigid weather began. At
the towns in northern Colorado the ther-
mometer varied from 20o to 300 below
zero. At Tennessee pass, above Lead
vile, the mercury indicated 1872 below.
This intensely cold weather was accom-
panied by high winds blowing from the
north. The zero-laden winds blowing
enst and striking the warmer atmosphere
caused the heavy snowfall in Kansas.
The worst phase of the storm is the
necessarily disastrous effect it will have
upon the cattle interests. II is thought
that the storm will cause high death
rate in southern Colorado not because of
the snow particularly, but because of the
intensely cold weather and high winds.
Along the Arkansas valley the herds are
drifting toward the river and showing I'M
mistakable evidence Of exposure and
fatigue. In the mountain valleys
where thousands of cattle were
lately driven from the overstocked
ranges of the plains, the storm will prove
to be excessively severe. The larger por-
ton of these valleys are out of reach of
Geographic communication. In the valleys
heard from, especially in western and
northern Colorado lying west of the con-
tinental divide, the snow is reported to
be unusually deep and the streams
frozen. Great loss will undoubt-
eddy be the result. The unpar-
alleled cold weather in northern New
Mexico will cause great damage to the
mammoth herds grazing there. Hun
dreds of snow shovelers, dozen snow
plows, and all the locomotives available
have left Denver to battle with the drifts
on the railroads. The wide scope of
country lying between the Kansas line
and the base ofsthe mountains escaped
with only few inches of snowfall, but
was the dominion of an Arctic wave.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
Newark. Educational FacLIl.les.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
NEWARK, Jan. 6.-The educational in
stitutions here, for which the claim is
made that they lead those of any other
plnce in the State, Wilmington excepted,
are again opening after the Christmas
holidays. Delaware College opens this
evening. The justly proud academy,
familiar for generations, opened yester-
day with full complement of students.
DIR. Raub seems to be bringing it back to
its old popularity and prosperity. The
public schools opened OF Monday, and
other private schools will soon open.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
LOCAL BRRVITIEs.

The National Bank of Wilmington and
Brandywine Monday declared semi
annual dividend Of per cent on its CAPT
tai stock.
The tug General G. Mott, with atow OF
barges, was forced to put into New Castle
Monday in a disabled condition, having
caught hawser in her propeller.
The schooner George Churclman,
which passed New Castle Monday morn
ing, bound down, returned to Philadel-
phia in the afternoon with her master
sick.
A fine horse belonging to William
Forrest, valued ut $500, was attacked by
cerebro spinal meningitis, while being
driven on the Concord pike, Monday
qindadied on the road.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
CHURCH BURNED.


From Every Evening Of yesterday.
The interior of Ezion A. M. e. Church,
corner of Ninth and French streets, was
badly damaged by fire this afternoon.
Smoke was discovered issuing from the
building about O'Clock, and the alarm
from box No. 9, Tenth and Walnut
streets, summoned the department.
By the time the fire engines had reached
the building the smoke was issuing in
huge black rolls from the windows and
the eornices around the roof the
flames threatening to burst through
the apertures every instant. Soon after
the streams from three or four lines of
hose had been applied the fire was under
control aud in short time extinguished.
The interior of the lecture room WINS
practically destroyed, andall the furni-
ture, &C., was ruined.
1t is supposed the fire originated from n
furnace in the cellar. The loss will prop
ably reach $4,000 or $1,000, which is
covered by an insurance of about $l2, 900
placed by Gilpil e. Co.
Several hundred dollars worth of arti-
Giles exhibited and used mt the fair which
has been held in the church for couple
of weeks were destroyed. On them there
was no insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
ELECTIONS.

Elections were held Monday as fol
lows
Wilmington a. Kennett Turnpike Com.
pany-President, William Candy : Seere-
tary and Treasurer, j. Poulson Chandler;
Directors, William Candy, j. PoulsoI
Chandler, Henry A. DUPONT, Edward
Bringhurst, DR., Peter W. Gregg, William
dupont, John Peoples, Charles Green
William Wilson and DR.. Joseph H
Chandler.
Wilmington q Philadelphia Turnpike
Company-President, William oanby
secretary, George A. Elliott; treasurer
Joseph Tntnall; directors, William Candy
Joseph TatnRll, Isaac S. Elliott, Edward
Belts, Edward y. Bellah, Cloud Elliott
J.W. Hawkins, j.. 9. Mcoomb and Geo
A. Elliott
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
NE WARR.
Sold out Their INTERESTINGLY Ones
.... mt the Fair. .=... .

Sold out Their INTERESTINGLY Ones
at the Fair. -=....
Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 4.-Hyland & Company
have transferred their interest in the
Newark Brick Manufacturing Company
to Johnston & McMichael of Milford.
The fair held in Exchange Hall by
Minnehaha Tribe, No. %, Imp. o. R. M,
closed last week, resulting in the addi-
ton of about 5000 to the treasury.
Among the many handsome articles
CHANGED off were gold watch 10
William Boyd, Perryville, Nd; toilet
set, Annie Bartlett chamber set, Mrs.
Harry McKinsey; sleigh, ]. A. Boyd,
Perryville, Md. set of harness, Miller
Magraw, Cherry Hills gold watch, D. O,
Rose lady's gold watch, Lilly M. Mo.
Kinsey gun, Z. G.. Guyer set of furni
ture, Annie Bartlett desk, I. A. Mullin
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
Tn. Adventure Of n mute.

Richard Conard, mute, was brought
to Chester on Saturday from the feel le-
minded institute, by MIR. Conard, who
was on his way to Wilmington. During
his guardian's temporary absence the boy
strayed away and could not be found.
The case was placed in the Chester
officers hands, who telegraphed the facts
to Chief Kelly of Philadelphia, who
found young Conurd in that city. Mr.
GoBiTd WIS quite anxious about his
charge. us the lad or''young man. has just
reached his majority and is heir to con
siderable money, which led to the fear o.
foul play on the part of some one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
CENTRE VILLE.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
CENTREvhLE, Nd, Jan. 1.-The most
brilliant event of the old year was the
grand complimentary hop rendered the
ladies by the young men of this town last
evening. Dancing was begun at $50 and
continued until about O'Clock this morn.
ing. The opera house, in which the bal
was held, was tastefully decorated. The
ladies' were arrayed in handsome dresses
of almost every conceivable style, while
most of the gentlemen wore the usual
dress suit. Guests were present from
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Middletown
Millington, Sudlersville, Easton, Balti
more and Washington. Supper wal
served at II O'Clock in the Odd Fellow
room above the main auditorium. III,
menu consisted of turkey, goose. wild
duck, ham, oysters in every style, salads
bread, butter and coffee. The music
like most of our Delaware orchestras
was fine and was furnished by Whining
ton parties,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
Drowned i'm the surf.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
PRINCESS ANNE, MD, Jan. G.-In the
wind and rain storm which prevailed
throughout Somerset county Monday
night three colored men were drowned
near Rock creek in Tangier Sound while
trying to make shore in small skiff from
their vessel which was anchored few
hundred yards from shore. The surf was
too strong for the small boat and washed
completely over it, carrying the three
men away and leaving fourth who was
with them clinging to the side of the boat
where he remained until he was rescued.
The names of two of the unfortunates
were Robert Jones and Curtis Jones.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-01-07
mysterious Disappearance of "A hoy

Joseph Dooly, aged II years, who was
raised at the Home for Friendloss and
Destitute Children and recently was in
dentured TO Penrose Lyman, n farmer
living near Newport, disappeared mys-
teriously two weeks ago. His behavior
was good and with Mr.. Lynam's family
he was fayorite. On December Goth the
boy entered the house and got glass of
wafer for tramp who, he said had asked
for it at the gate. When he went out
with the water he was in his
shirt sleeves. He did not return and has
not since been seen by Mr.. Lyman or hi;
neighbors. What became of him is a
matter of the vaguest conjecture. His
disappearance has been reported to the
managers of the Home for Frlendless and
Destitute Children and they are searching
for him. They request that any one who
may know of strange boy in then
neighborhood will report the fact for in
vestigation. Dooly has scar on his left
cheek.