davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
THE WEATHER BUREAU INQUIRY.
FX.sECRETARY RCsK RELIEVES Fho' "'''''
HARRINGTON OF RESPONSIBILITY fOh NJ
po1xTNrNTs COMPLAINED or.

HARRINGTON OF RESPONSIBILITY FOR A-
poINTMENTs COMPLAINED OF.
Washington. April GA Secretary OF Agrcui'"r'
who can't sit IN his Office ana haV" coh'loe'""i 90
re.no,dence and talks without giving them to Tie
public Is not ft be Secretary
So spoke OK Secretary Rusk today at the Weather
Bureau Investigation, when qncSuoh "h9 P"' ="
him bearing upon the case OF Malcolm H. Perry al
assistant observer ut Palestine Tex. Inc ~ '''''
tarv had been called to testify generally III regard
10 the appointment OF expert compilers ana 'a'a ,
the persons appointed. against whom Complaint ""
been made were enjoyed at his Instance ana ne re-
lieyed Chief Harrington OF any responsibility ID '"e
matter The appointments had been mnde tne VII
ness said upon what he thought were good reco'nenua
lions after communicating with the 'i'h 'Fr'''e
commissioners: and he knew there had been no
violation OF the laws In that respect In reply u
a question OF General Colby that apparently III
Dictated a doubt as 10 the authority OF Inc Secrt'arS
10 make the appointments, Mr. RuSk SAID th"l Ne
did not think any lawyer who would read the 'Nh
service rules would question the sccrc'arys anhory'
The rest of the afternoon spent In the discussion
Of fine rather abstract subject OF what was ana wa'
was NOT the law OF the Civil Service Commission, the
president OF that body, Mr.. Lyman, being on the
stand When asked whether the appointment Oi
persons as experts, when they Were not experts was
| mot a violation OF the law, Mr. Lyman answered that
tho oucs,ion WAS based upon the assumption that the
porsons were not experts, but that, II the question
os pronounced stated fact. the appointment would be
| a Violation of the law. subsequently, however. pr.
| 1 vmnn shaved the exceptions 10 the rules Ol 'ie
s"4mmisston under which he presumed the appoint
tuonts had been made. Whether they were proper
or not question OF lact'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
TROOPS ORDERED TO THE SCENE.
GENERAL M'CooK TAKES PROMPT ACTION
AGENTS GALL FOR HELP.

GENERAL M'CooK TAKES PROMPT ACTION
AGENTS GALL FOR HELP.
WASHINGTON April 2O.-At the request OF the IN
terror Department orders sent from the War
Department today TO General McCO0k, commanding
the Department OF Arizona, directing him to send
troops 10 the Navajo country. General McCook,
however had anticipated the Instructions OF the war
Department and had started fonr troops o. cavalry
from Fort wlngate for the scene OF the trouble.
General McCook in acknowledging the receipt OF his
instructions to forward troops. stated that he con-
siders those sent sufficient for the present.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs this morning
received ahe following telegram from Lieutenant
Plimmer agent OF the Navajos
1T is my intention TO use the troops asked for
IN compe the surrender of the murderers and other
outlaws and 10 bring the Indians Into the r'serva-
tion The necessity for large force Immediately
Is more urgent than reported yesterday The Nav
sios along this border practically rule everything,
defving all authority and disregarding oil rights of
white settlers: they have been permitted TO do this
90 long with only weak threats from the agent never
carried out, that they have grown 10 pee'c ho'hhs
xrii or can be done with them 49,
A telegram from Agent Bartholomew AT the tte
The %ayaios are about to break out. and we have
sent word to the Governors OF New.Mexco anu .o,D no,
ado ffr aid but must have help before their aio
ssrrtves-m,,st have II I'm u hurry
Ty,cse kilograms were forwarded to the secretary
Of War.
,xvrNTy.rOuR MINOR POsTOFFICEs FILLED
snrNaaon. April 2o.-FOurth.cla pcstmasters
ANY, numbered seventy -four. Of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
MIR w1MAN'S DEED OF TRUST
STEP TO PROTECT HIS CREDITORS.

er.rrx ISLAND PROPERTY CoN''i'' D ~ D'''
r,xc-prSYIxG THAT THERE HAS
nrrx An ASSIGNMENT
Nearly every prominent p"''ne "., ~. ,a,rncd
I'll , pa,nful shock yesterday when ne icar.ou
,, rn,s,us wiman heretofore the master o' o''''l
,",d and until recently connected WIN Tue r'" ~,
- 80 nnn { Co.. has made conveyance :" par. vi n,'
,,a,nn Island property to trustee 'or the p'",n n
n,,,ors Yet 10 one VINO khe" oi Va,
,",.,,. enthusiastic support OF various hha"e',
'"a,s esn.cally In staten Island real eS''''' '''
p .. rr,ris, at the statement
~. w,m,n,s conveyance OF properly is ho' u" "
,.,,.or, 81 the usual kind, ana does 10, Imply III
, A. a British subject ms real e@'a" VI,
c,,n leland had hitherto been hc'd III inc i'"'' ~
-, ,i,. rnder these conditions his property co"'"
=, ,rch.d by creditors. on his retirement Il !"
=, c from the firm OF X Il. Dun 'o' ~
w,nan acting with his wife, thought 1t ""s'r' Wv
,', ,,o nroncrty should be made available ior III,
,""s and accordingly appointed as trustee DaVlu
,onro,, king Of the firm OF Black Ladu " Mus
=, p,,st As TO the causes which lea 10 'hi'
,"a,,a.tion nothing is positively known Mr.. "im",'
,a,l,ro 70 give any Information on this point anu
'.,u mot saw what lis liabilities are, but 'h'y "i'
,Iv estimated by others at from S'oo'ooo "
:, 600 600 II Is likely, however, uat HIS ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
STAFF OFFICERS COMPLAIN AGAIN.
THEY SAY THEY DID NOT GET FAIR TREAT
MENT IN THE NAVAL FESTIVITIES

THEY SAY THEY DID NOI VEL RAIN i"'''N
MENT IN THE NAVAL FESTIVITIES.
Washington April 30 speclaD.-The old fight be-
tween the line and the staff of the Navy may be
renewed and prosecuted with greater vigor than
as a result Of the rendezvous in Hampton Roads and
the naval review at NewYork. II appears that
naval staff officers naturally eDoueh contend that they
ought not TO be sighted in the oihcial and social
functions and enjoyments Of occasion to the sue
cess OF which they have so largely contributed TINS
Is especially true OF the engineer officers. without
whose services the simplest evolution Of modern
feet or even a single war vessel could not be sue
cessfully performed
An officer OF this branch Of the service in speaking
of the mattor probably expressed the opinions OF many
other staff officers Of the Navy when he said that they
were not fairly treated when invitations were sent
out to the dinners and banQuets given at Fort Monroe
last week, and they assert that as matter OF fact
as far as official courtesy was concerned the dinners
receptions, ETC., were managed very much as II 'he
memo war were private yachts owned by their com
mandng officers to which the could not expect
TO be invited. is true II was noticed that at the
dinners to the commanding officers. Willie the llna
officers Of the stats Of the various Adinirals were In
vited not single staff officer was included, although
the rank Of the senior officers Of the Various corps IN
several grades was higher than that OF the command
Ing officers Navy engineer IN oescahuhg upon 'hlS
matter said:
ave hear a great deal about the unwisdom OF the
Zine and staff feeling in our Navy. but is II any
wonder that 1t exists when sucn things occur as
above mentioned We also hear great deal about
the high sense Of honor and the exquisite courtesy
OF naval officers, but 1t seems that this sense Of ht
ness OF things does not to our privileged class
when the rights and feelings Of those outside OF II
are concerned. The plain truth Is, and II was very
apparent TO every outsider who had an opportunity OF
observing that the line officers are determined &c
ignore their brethren OF the staff or every occasion
and 70 make them feel as far possible that they
are interlopers who should be glad to receive an oc
casonal kind word from their masters.
1.-The question IS, how much longer Is our congress
going 10 allow this state OF things to continue
Whenever the staff ask for recognition OF their status
as officers Of a military organization they are me,
with the Cry that II is all matter CT sentiment a1a
that they are well of now as any change COMO
make them. The conduct OF affairs during the reVl"
shows how little truth there is i'll this, and that INC
STAN will have their proper recognition uhn
Congress gives them real rank, II did many year
ago in the Army, where the effect has been chureN
good and where such thing as line ana stan hsh's
Ss unknOWn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
A THANkLESS SINNER.
From The Boston journal.

From The Boston Journal.
A "Joirnal, reader was looking over an old nows
paper the other day. when he found the following In
cident which he thought would bear revivIng:
II waS In English hospital. The claplnln was
making his morning rounds when he met a porter
"IIow's Robinson this m0rningir be asked
" 'E"s dead, sor,' answered the porter
Deadl'
Yes, sOr."
But why didn't yon call me- might have been
able To comfort the poor fellow little In his last
moments
Iii c0mforted I'm myself, sOr'
you Indeed! And what did YOU say TO com
fort Tim -
III said to i'm. Robinson. iii suppose yon know
YOUR" VERY sick"
Yes zoe.
"'RobInson. Iii suppose you know you can't last
long.
'"'Robnson. III suppose you know you've been VERY
wicked
Yes. says zee.
"'Rolinson, Ill suppose you know you can't go to
heaven
.Y,-, zee.
".Wcll. Robinson says III, you ought TO be VERY
thankful that there's place provided for you fellows
TO 60 to-
q YES says Zee.
"And then zee turned rs face TO the wall an died
without oven tSenH8g We t9r comforting In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
THE MONTEREYS BOILERS tNlNJURED.
. FALSE REPORT OF DAMAGE TR\CEABLE TO
INTERESTED MOTIVES.

. FALSE REPORT OF DAMAGE TRACEABLE TO
INTERESTED MOTIVES.
Washington April 90 Spccial).-The Geographic re-
port from Vallejo Cal. published in several New York
nmoers to-day stating that the Monterey lying
below that port In a disabled condition owing 10 de
feciive boilers Is emphatically denied by officials AT
the Navy DEPARTMENT. These officials say that II any
defects In the machinery OF this vessel had been dis
covered the Department would have been informed
Immediately. Naval regulations require commanding
officers to report 10 the Department, either by mail
case anything which lessons the seagoing efficiency OF
essels. No reports have been received from Captain
Kempt commanding the Monterey, that she Is in any
manner unfit for service. From late private ad-
vices from officers attached 10 the Monterey. II ~
learned tint the engines and boilers Of the vessel re
Gently underwent severe dock trials, during which the
machinery worked smoothly and satisfactorily IN
particular
several reports, stating that The Mon'erey's boilers
leaked and were otherwise defective. have recently
been published. officials at the Department have
The result Is that an apparently well grounded opinion
sreyalls that thesc unwarruntable statements emanae
from persons who are believed TO be pecunarily inter
esed in the success OF certain foreign boilers which
have recently been introduced in this country with a
Wow 10 their adoption The foreign boilers proposed
~ substitutes for the American boilers now on the
Monterey II was said In the Bureau Of Steam Eli
cheering today that the Montcry's boilers were not
detective but on the contrary. Official and private
reports relating TO the acceptance ana subsequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
SAMUEL HENRY ST. JOHN DEAD.

Samuel Henry II. John, a wealthy retired m"r-
chant - TIL, city. died al his home No. 30 Eat
Edghtceuthst. Yesterday afternoon. from cOngc,to
OF the lungs, Mr. ~. John was born I'm Walton. Del
aware Comfy. IN leli. AZ an early axe he came 10
this city and began work clerk In a drygoods
store Afterward he went into business With his
brother md the Two organized the firm Of ~. john
RAYMOND & Co.. merchant taors. lie retired about
thirty years ago. after having accumulated fortune
lie passed the greater part Of his tim" At his country
place I'm Walton. wife and tire" daughters survive
him The funeral viii take place Al the hOuse on
Monday evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
TIE PRESIDENTS FAMILY To MOVE SOON.

Washington. April oo.-The President and MIS-.
Cleveland viii move from the White House to thrir
country place, "Wocdcy,' next week or The w'cH
after. Repairs and alterations have been prac'icaiN
completed at woodlcy and the house Is ready Tor
occupancy Mt any time. The President VIII Speh"
his nights in the country, going to the Whi'c HOUSE
every morning II his presence Is necessary ti"r'
" ou.orgements for spcndIng tho summer have been
made but It l. probable that BuZlardS Bay VIII sec
MIR and Mrs. Cleveland for short umc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
THE TREASURY SITUATION "SATlsfACIoki'

Washington April notwithstanding lah'''h
described tho financial situation Of the treasury
to-day in connection with gold offers as very
satisfactory" Several offers OF gold We're re-
c,;ycd one OF them, II is said. Of Sl,ooo'ooo'
With no gold shipments to-day and none expected oh
Tuesday far AT present advised the roi" p,'
auco H. oyucctod gradually To creep up 10 The point
of a comfortable margin Of free gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
MAJOR ARNOLD DIES At the HOSPIri

Major Arnold, the theatrical manager, OF Worcester
Mas who wns recently run over By hOrsc-car on
Fourhsve., died at the New York Hospital yesterday
afternoon. The leg was injured so severely 'hat
II had 10 be ampuattd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
SAN DOMINGO.
From L. Courier des EtatsrnIs.

They write from Paris that diplomatic relations
between France and the Dominican Republic are sus
pended as a result Of the Incidents which have re-
Gently occurred III san Domingo and OF the impos
-iMly experienced by The acting French Minister
there OF having his grievances attended 10. The
protection OF the Interests OF French citizens has been
Entrusted 10 the Consul Of spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
A. SIMoNSON,
M, ROADWAY. 10TH AND list SIS.

trials Of the ships machinery showed beyond any
srvn,, nncors I'm his bureau say that periodical re-
ports Of the weakness of the vc,>"IS p"i"rs nir
probably traceabc To qu'Sli"hapc "'"Ne' V" ~
part of those who originate Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

The difficulty refers probably to the formerly
ported iorchlc seizure. by order OF President IIcnre
aux Of Co., 900 or 40 o franc, from French bank
I'm san Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
PnMPADOUR.

| have Just received TOT
this sprjng sason the fo>t
superb quality OF human liliF'
The stock IL marvellous IN
assortment. AID particularly
fine I'm silver gray and Whit
human hair.
Artistic hair dressing by >
large COPS Of artists.
.s.turod hy the famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANACY

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4 80 Set 80 Moon sets Moons age u
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook :3jlGoy. Isllrd .0jli Hell Git, o:58
T. sand, Hook IA 'toy llald i2liiei Gate l0M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

ont OF the tEirly.fve years Of his connection witl
r. G. Dun a Co. he had made MS nome Oh S'ssel
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

sixty-me were TO fill vacancies caused by resigna'
ton or DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

gvENTY-FOuR MINOR PoSioffiCh' fi''LhD'
gasAkauon, April 29.-Fourth'cass pcs,mas'ers
my numbered seventy-four. Of which
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
Tnngier Ia Primary.

Please allow us to present to the
voters in the primary election to be
held in Lee Magisterial District, the
name of Joseph L. Cooper, for JUS
tice of the Peace. To such voters
we appeal. We are, SO to speak, an
isolated people. Our place (although
it should beg is not incorporated. We
have no municipal government and
under the circumstances our magis-
trate is our only preserver of the
peace. Much better order has pre-
vailed in our community since we
had such officer; many cases have
been disposed of which would have
been q cost to the Commonwealth
for mileage, witness fees &c., and
much inconvenience to our people in
attending court &c., dispensed with.
For the reasons above we cannot
afford to lose our J. P.
Brother voters on mainland"
please think of Tangier's vote in
November, our position by location,
our necessities by circumstances, our
willingness to assist you, and ballot
on the 9th of May accordingly.
J. F. NEWMAN, M D.,
and many Democratic voters.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
Regatta Mt wach apreaaue.

The Accomac Club has designated
Thursday, June 1, 1898, as the date
for the next regatta.
There will be five races, the order
of which will be arranged later:
1. For batteaux, 1S feet and under
2. For batteaux, 16 feet and under.
8. For batteaux, IA feet and under.
4. A tub race, in which each con.
testant paddles himself with his
hands.
5. A skiff race, open to both Acco-
mac and Northampton counties. We
have been specially requested to
have this race and believe it will be
of great interest.
The prizes will be selected later
and will consist of articles useful in
the household, such as standard par
lor lamps, silverware, etc. 1t is the
intention to give two prizes in each
class. The details will be announced
later.
After the races refreshments will be
served to all those who care to par
take.
We trust the ladies will grace the
occasion by their presence.
N. B. RICH,
J. A. D. SAVAGE, ! Com.
A. s. KELLAM,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
the Eastern shor. Potato Kitchen.
Co. Supt. Schools.

The committee, through R. B. Han
dy and H. r. Bennett, brought the
potato kitchen before the Virginia
State board of managers at its recent
meeting in Richmond.
The board was unanimous in it's
approval of the plan and appointed
Gen. V. D. Croner and DR.. John S.
Apperson, a special committee, to Sc
cure the necessary approval of the
Exposition authorities.
In an interview with Gen. Groner
after his visit to Chicago, he gives
practical assurance of their approval,
and active interest in furthering the
object of the kitchen in opening up
new markets for our sweet potatoes.
The hearty cooperation of N. y,
P. g. N. R. r. Co., in transportation
is assured.
1t now remains with our people who
are interested to rally to the support
of the kitchen and to give such posi-
tive assurance of support to the COM
mittee that the work of preparing
for the exhibit may be begun.
A meeting will be held at the
Court House on court day at noon,
Immediately after the adjournment
of the court to take active measures
to start the work.
AL are most earnestly urged to be
present and give their aid and coun-
sci. The time is short. and the board
must have positive assurance of &C
ton on the part of our people.
1t is confidently believed that
through this kitchen new markets
may be opened for atleast one fourth
more than the present output of the
crop and with better net returns
than are now received.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
ChtlIcOLea.ue.

Our public schools closed on 21st
inst, for want of funds.
Our peas, round potatoes and other
trucks are showing up nicely.
Very many of our citizens attended
the naval review at Hampton Roads,
this week.
Mr.. John W. Warren and wife are
in Baltimore, this week, buying
housekeeping outfit.
Capt. Rich and Lieut.. Howison
were here this week to make quarter
ly payments to Life Saving crews sc.
Mr.. E. T. Lewis left Wednesday, to
accept the position of cashier in
Boothby's restaurant, Philadelphia.
Rev. A. J. Reamy lectured in our
town hall on 18th and 18th inst.
Subject-Love and Matrimony and
Taxes.
Mr.. VIM. Burch has bought out
Messrs. VIM. Watson s. Bro, and will
open out at their old stand line of
merchandise on 1st day of May.
Rev. J. T. Wooden and family left
Wednesday, for Powellsyille, Md
Rev. J. T. Valiant, the successor OF
Mr.. Wooden, arrived on same day
and will preach at our NJ. P. Church,
Sunday, 1880 a. III.
Arrivals at Atlantic hotel, this week;
D.SM. Dull, Casper and Miss J.J. Dull,
Harrisburg, Pa; VIM. F. Brown, A.
G. Rogers, Phila.; G. H. Boggs, J. o.
Hoskins, VIM. Nelson, Thos. J. Mel
son, Baltic; C. F. WEIGH, j. A. Eli
good, Wilmington; 6. W. Pruitt,
Snow Hill; Capt. B. S. Rich, Lieut.
Howison, S. d. Mills, Thos. Ross, o.
J. Adams, Accomac; P. NJ. Tilghnan,
Cristield.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
New Church.

Both of our hotels are being well
patronized.
Our public school closed Friday.
18th inst. The attendance WAS large
throughout the whole term.
Judge Upshur Dennis and friends,
of Baltimore, spent several days here
recently on Il cunning expedition.
Rev. Mr.. Pool pastor of the NJ. E.
Church here, has left for another
field, much to the regret of his many
friends.
Mr.. Chas. Witham, of Belinda, and
several other gentlemen from dis
lance attended the closing exercises
of our school.
Our town seems favorite with
the preachers. Three at present re-
side here, and it is said, another will
locate here soon.
Misses Lottie Covington and Mar
garet Marshall returned home from
Salisbury last Saturday and Miss
Ida Jones left this week for Norfolk
to attend the naval review
Rev. Mr. MINER, successor of Mr..
Pool, preached his Introductory SER
mon at our NJ. f. Church last Sun
day. He has made himself already
quite popular with our people.
The closing exercises Of our public
school took place on Monday even
ing. The occasion was Il very enjoy
able one. The programme consisted
of dialogues. select readings, essays
and ROTATIONS, several of which
were we'll rendered. 1.-THE Foreclos
ure of the Mortgage was highly
enjoyed. The music by the choir,
and solos by Rev. Mr.. Minner, were
highly appreciated.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
Atlantic

Many of our young people will at
tend the naval review ut Norfolk.
The NJ. p. church people are going
ahead with their plans for building
Il church at this place. They have a
tlourishing Sunday School. with 9s
pupils enrolled.
A petition is being circulated ask
ing the supervisors to submit the
question of Fence, or no Fence to
the voters of Atlantic district. Our
people are much divided on this ques-
ton. Some people think they could
not live without the privilege of turn
ing their COWS into the commons to
eat pine bushes or starve, and to
allow their hogs to root up the road
sides. fill the drain bitches and help
to make bad dirt roads worse. But
discussion and investigation will
have a good effect. Time cures
many evils.
Our High School closed on the 18th
inst. Mr.. T. A. Rose. our efficient
principal, leaves us with the best
wishes and universal respect of our
people. The school was very large
this session, having an enrolment OF
about 100 pupils. We really need
three teachers but have not the
funds. Isn't it possible to raise more
money for the public schools:
The amount necessary to run our
schools one and a half months long
er-making eight months-would
scarcely be felt by our people, and
would be great blessing to the
thousands of school children in Ac-
,, comac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
Probable Drowning ola Lady.

The wife Of Mr.. Seth Bell, living
near Pitts Wharf, this county, while
suffering from some mental derange-
men, left her home on Friday morn
ing, 18th inst. and has not been
heard from since. Her husband and
an attendant watching her missed
her about 2 o'clock, and began a
search for her Immediately on the
premises. After daylight she was
traced to Pitts Wharf by her foot
prints and the conclusion reached
that she had jumped in and drowned
herself. Constant efforts to rescue
the body since have been to no pur-
pose. Mrs Bell was an intelligent
and educated lady and was gener-
ally esteemed in the community in
which she lived. Her disappearance
and probable death has cast COLON
over that section of the county.