davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

BRAzIL, Ind. Aug. 5--Ralph Wilson
and Henry Wright. residents of Attica,
were attacked this morning by crowd of
men on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
railroad and horribly stabbed and beaten.
Wilson will die. and Wright is seriously
injured. The nIea came 20 the city 10
work on the above named road, and II Is
supposed were assaulted by strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

TAcoxA, Aug. n atsr Scandal.
Harris. OF the city -FSu@cjal President
series OF porsausouncil, will raise 8
board Of public BE POINTS when the
nm 10 pay the works msndsmrses
dent Demorest salaries Of Presl-
strom st the 4nd Member Ryd-
year, instead OF Gate Of 5000 per
by the councils i,59o. IS provided
the points will lie til ordinance. Among
been legally organiEd at the board has never
provision for app0ldsd, because there is no
ments In the enabli tive heads Of depart
city charter does nodnz act. and that the
uanee Of the board Al provide for contin-
term OF Office expire fer the first members
eept wages at the 3 3. The board may ac-
nothing. and run per cent. cut and say
tanglemens DO risks OF legal en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
CRIMINA
y NOTES

Albert c. Ward, 65 -
swindler, and once alvears old q nota-inp.
sane, Is IN jail as Ci1 partner OF Bill His
William Simsrott. clnuati.
urer of the Switchm the defaulting treqs.
soeiatlon, Is said 10 geas Mutual Aid As
Mich- be az MaeAinaw island.
A mob gathered
Barnes Doro, Pa, "a the Cambris mine,
persed by the sheriff ur,lay. bat was lis
vas done before any damag
Clara Carroll, q
dered at SakinAs Nprostitute was rnur.
Charles Hale. discl al. Friday night hv
killed hihse4i. Iarded lover, who then
George Bendie, on
Gus and wealthy mile OF the most nrasnar.
mexico, mas oeen asaing men ia Southern
oias. where be oEsasslnated AZ 81 Nirh-
mines. kued several vntuab5a
The body of NJ
near Wan. l. T.. hrShal Nix was found
outlets lie had Friday, riddled with
WHISKY dealers, and been ambushed by
6urlie, has been arr one of them. James
Thomas Lacey, o4ssted.
Der of Jeifries' COxd CITY Falls Il. mann.
connellsviile. Pa. ~ army. il wing AZ a
eaved IN. having bdiospital with his skull
pm py railroad N en- hIt with a coupling
battle. an IN Friday nights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

PKRu, H., Aug. 5.-The resolution of
the Spring Valley miners. passed in their
meeting Saturday, to come here and com
pei the miners 20 quit work Monday. has
revived the excitement of several weeks
ago. Sheriff Taylor has sent deputy
sherifis to the scene of the trouble. The
volunteer companies here and At Ia Sale
are under arms and the crisis is anxiously
awaited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
THE OMAHA STRIKERS BEATEN.
Non-Union Men slip Into the Works,
Where They VIII Live.

Non-Unfon Men slip Into the Works
Where They VIII Live.
OMAHA, Aug. 6-The South Omaha
strikers have 80 far receded from their
position as TO be ready to arbitrate their
differences. They had several largely at
tended meetings today. There was con-
siderable aggressive but little riotous
spirit. After much discussion of
the situation the strikers agreed
to trust to arbitration, and
appointed committee TO confer with the
packing people and arbitrate the scale OF
wages. The strikers called on the mana
gers of the packing houses, and after some
preliminary skirmishing they were told
that they would be given an answer to-
morrow From other sources it is known
that the answer Will be positive refusal
10 meet the arbitration committee and TO
refuse any terms except those frat
proposed. complete surrender and
return OF the men at the old scale
car containing fifty butchers arrived
from Chicago at noon, and the men were
rushed into the works before the strikers
had time To speak To them. Several DO dies
OF men have secretly entered the plants
and IL Is now Understood that the packers
have eaeugh butchers 90 replace
oil tho men out and viii be kill
ing as usual tomorrow. Some trouble
is expected when the strikers dis
cover that they have lost. The new
men cannot be reached, as large dining
hall has been fitted up in the various
plants. and they will eat and stay there
having no intercourse with outsiders.
Fifty extra policemen are on duty. and no
Ear Ia faA ~ ha nj
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
BASEBALL RECORD.


dCmckGo, Aug 5-iThe Colts won the
game very handily. The game was called
in the seventh inning on account of ire
in the grand stand. Score: chicago, &; b
h, S;e,2 Cincinnati, 1; b h, 4; e, 2 Bat
teriesa-tirifffth and Schriyer; Dryer and
Murphy
i.orIsvlLLE, Aug. 5.-Todny's game was
auybody's until the last man was
out in the ninth. Score: Louisville,
3; b h,s:e,2 St Louis, 2; b, 3; e. 2
Batteries - Wadsworth and Weaver;
Ciarkson and Twineham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
oLYnFIcs.


Two-base hits-Pope.r K. Green. Stolen
bssss-Pope, Davis 3, Edwards 2, Cam
mings. Doherty. II. Green. Double play9z
4 Green To Fowles. Bases on bans-Off
King 1; off Green, 3. Hit by -Da1l-By
klng. 2; by Green. 3, Struck out-By
gsng. 6; BY Green. 6. Passed bailss-Dayis,
4 Doherty. l. Wild pitch-Green. Time
game b. 40 min. Umpire-Mr. Par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
New Wen for the Edison shops.

Tacoma, Aug. g. Special. About i.tso0
applications have been received for the
places vacated by 500 maehinists when the
A. r. II. ordered oat the Northern Pseisie
carshop men 81 Edison recently. The
shops will be opened practically with new
men. Most Of the old men hope to find
employmer in the Lakeyiew rolling mih.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
TRIAL OF MAJ. WORTH
omaha Religious People Disitked his
SUNDAY Target Practice.

OMAHA. Aug. 5-Preparanons are IN
nrocress AT Fort Omaha Tor the court mar
t,al Of Mai. Worth for ordering Private
lCedaFa aist 80 engage in target practice on
Sunday. The court viii convene August
IL and in the meantime Aal. worth Is
nnF4sr arrest. This hinges on military
e., ast.hlishea BY Lincoln that moth
-, shas!a be done IN the army
An Sunday in the nature oi
wcrk during peace that was not
absolutely necessary 70 the health OF the
dsparfnlent, except in emergencies The
emergency in this case MAS that MAJ.
Worth desired 20 eomplete his held prac-
s,ce in order 10 30 on = shooting expsdi-
tion. Ii Was purely case of reAgioas
scrnnles. Is vas the religious peonle OF
omaha who took up this case and got
Maj Worth in troaeIe.
.oasnfss@A n rDkNet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

BKRlIS, Aug. 6-Emperor William, on
hoard the imperial yacht Hohenzoilern.
has started for Cowes, where he will spend
several days attending the yachting re-
gattA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

Pans. Aug. A. A. Zimmerman, the
American hicyelist, today made his last
anpearauee of The season. lie took part
In iOa0-metre race az the Seine VETO
drrrae and won easily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
roRr sAMnLs.
SCORE BY INNING.

summary; lWo-base hits -Babbitts
beasens. Three-base hit-Babbitt. Stolen
ssssss-byier 1. Gamble 1. Wright 2, Bah
~ :, he Long /. Warner .. Thornton 3.
sansel / simmons l. Bases on balls
=, ~ Thornton |. by Baobitt ?, By Horton 3
MI ey pitcher h ing. Thornton. Struck
oas-Ay Thornton lo.bv Babbitf .. bv Hor-
sea Passed Behrens 1. Bianford
/ Wild pitches-ThoFnto l., Horton l,
eaoolst !. Time OF game Two hours and
20 minutes. Umpires-Case and Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
ssstA seattle l5oy.woulan,t rlay.

arrangements were made last Monday
&c Vosunbia & Puget sound Railroad
s. -. Baseball Cub 80 play the South Sc
s'sasa al the iatter's grounds yester-
a'efnoon. The railroad men were on
- Aaa found the South Seattle boys
shg. After while the grounds
s'Affendsre1 10 the railroad men. W no
49, asoand the bases few times sud
- ..'as work on ground balls When
-. ease Tor the sAuse came the railroad
=. "a say ihas tae South Seattle boys sFaN-
aud would noEplay.
sanioFs Football Team at work.
a.. seattle Juniors are praeiioing bard
saass week at Eleventh and How
They praoueed last Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
1894.

The only recourse
ieRdsd. NiH lie 20 therefore, il Is con-
are aany weil-infoj bond issue, and there
ileFe that Il this col med persons who be-
rvohihiave resolatianEress does not PASS =
100000 or more + bsfore adjournment
That there would 4 Vii soon Be issued.
Ing any reasonable 10 difficulty in piac-
premium enacted in smouEt. even AZ the
from the fact that ID February. i apparent
being sold IT prem e February bonds ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
other Bali Games.

Tue Rivals. Of Ninth street. and the
hAdssrs. OF south Seattle, played an
sessh-lnning game at West Seattle yestef-
sAs' resulting in favor of the Rivals by =
ses's O IA 20 H. The features of the game
s ss's TIE irst base playing Of Towers and
s'ans CT Baxter. O'N9el. +. Satter and
s'sefs. The battery for the Rivals was
satser Cisel and O. Sutter; for che
assfs. Harrison and Goodsell: umpire,
Aa'an. The score:
AGsss ooa,,,eesnaf a
AFas. = - "a
=. @e Aonpsrells defeated the Stars. Of
$40 Yesterday by score Of - 10 L
- playing sas Ihe feature of the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

The scranton. Pa. possotiee Vas robbed
OF s, 90 Friday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

z Pacihe @ c railroad denies that Il
past passenger rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

e Of the most prosper
aing men ia Southern
sasslnated a. st. Mich
ned several valuable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

prostitute. was muir
al, Friday night by
arded lover, who then
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01

had Prince and Cock Robin. chestnu.
geidings. to exhibit against George
a. Newhalrs Margaret and May.
bay mares. But Kearney would not
trust his fiery animals in the ring. and
Newhall got the blue ribbon. After the
band stopued PLAYING Kearney's team was
driven around By the coachman and were
arplauded for their action and quality and
the leaders all-rnund acting. The money
prize went to NewhaiPs tandem, it was
conceded, by default. The cup prize
will be contested for today.
Jay Eff Bee. W. Wood, the champion
PAGER. and w. W. Foote. champion TWO
year-old PAGER, were exhibited in a few
spins around the track.
There was 40 competition in class 100
for the best matched span OF mules three
years old and over, shown in harness be-
fore light rig. Only the Newhall Land
and Farming Company's team. Kid aud
MEG nty, two shapely and snowy mnles.
were exhibited, "a G. ID. Boyd's bavs, Rats
and Ella, did not make an appearance.
The Or re was awarded To Kid and Nc
Ginty.
Parading the many prize winners of all
classes occupied long time, but interest
never tagged. First came horses and
ponies in harness that won decorations
next came fine display of ponies headed
by Walter Hobart's gray gelding hackney
Peacock with one red and four blue rib
bons across his forehead; Thoroughbred
stations and mares, and ponderous
draft stations.
Sir Modred. the celebrated Australian
sire, whose colts have won more money
on the American turf than any others
to-day, was shown while the jumpers were
getting ready.
Jumping that was jumping took place
when classes 80 and 80 were Judged. The
first class was for ladies' qualified hunters
for prizes of $50 and S25. Walter S. Ho-
bartS bay mare Huntress, a profes sion al
rider up, went over the fences twice without
touching and took the water Jump very
pretti(y as if it were fun. Miss Taft, DR..
Thomas Bowhil's chestnut mare, ridden
by professional, struck her hind feet
against the first hurdle and fell heavily.
pitching the rider forward on his face.
Neither horse nor rider was damaged and
in the second trial went over the les
twice. Prince Idle. Nooman Brough's bay
gelding, ridden by Al Stanford. jumped
we'll but struck on the second run.
Two horses competed in class SO, for
which a cup was offered by the California
Jockey Club in addition to money prizes.
Bachelor, Clarence Walters bay gelding.
cleared the fences like a deer twice in
quick succession. E. j. Baldwin's FL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01

the Foxhall stables captured second prjze
and the San Leandro BAYS received the
highest commendation,
a parade of the trotting stations of
class o. with four of their GET included :.
Dawn, ID. y. Agnew's chestnut, by Nut
''o'Ve win four of his unnamed
youngsters. {. p. Harris six-year-old
chestnut with his Drogeny-the sorrel tiily
Lazy Gamble, yearllng; the chestnut
my ramona, months old: Monarch. a
oIoWn colt. months old, and Nevada, a
sorre "eanltng FLY. The dark brown
s S,ain Charles Derby. 2:20 aged, by
owned by Johu f. Boyd OF the Cakwood
lark stock farm. at his heels trotted the
,wo-year-old bay stallion Ed Latferty
otother TO DlablO, out of Bertha; Ben
Sha"oya, yearlIng chestnut geldlng.
aam ey Idle Wilkes; jay Eff Bee. year
rrns COLI, also out OF Bertha, and Judge
N9pe, Weaniing, dam 10y Red Wilkes.
1Hey MADE pretty spectacle as they
were leo around. and gave the spectators a
chahce to note the stages from the aWk-
waru oaDles to the stately wearers OF the
honors OF full horsehood.
DIX pairs OF rnadsers showed for jndg-
ment when class 10 WAS caled-Willam j.
Lander's bays, Flora and Floreta; C. Z.
SPnders' Nancy aud Betsy; Francisco de
OJeda,s Panchita and Suspero; j. W. VIII
sons chestnuts, Honesty ana Glide; Dr..
), T. Dunu's two steppers under thr 2 80
mark, and Il. Kelly 81 Sons Linda Vista
and Desperate. The Ojeda horses re-
ceived the blue RIBBON and the special
Cunningham cup; c. T. Sanders Naucv
| and Betsy got second prize, Ltuda Vista
| and Desperate were very highly COM
mended and Flora and Fioreta again COM
mended.
Thursday afternoon, in judging the
Coaching stations of class %, Tie blue
ribbon. carrying with it the Timothy Hop
klns' silver cup, was awarded TO imp.
Socrates. owned by John Parrot OF San
Mateo, imp. Young Adonis, the property
of Sperry Bros. of Stockton, getting sec
Ond. Yesterday morning The Sperrys
entered protest against the award to
| Socrates. on the ground that he was un-
sound. The judges had decided at the
outset that no protests would be enter
| tanned. but at the request of Mr.. Parratt,
who SAID he really didn't care for first
! prize anyhow. 1t was resolved to stretch
! the rule. Socrates was brought on at the
noon hour and inspected by the veterina
| rians and special COMMITTEE of five. IL,
was pronounced Slund a. bell, and In,
original judgment stood.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01

concluding with brilliant jump over the
water. Hewas cheered and cheered again.
Bachelor snied at his first fence, but
cleared the feet odd inches of side fence
grandly. He ran wide of the second lump
and was ridden back for new start. He
was plainly very nervous. and took his
fences in rather, hysterical way, but
very clearly. On the last jump from the
second round his riders stirrup broke,
with the water yet aheac. MIR. Walter
called for another stirrup, finally concluded
he didn't need 1t and sent the Bachelor
grandly over. Whole pavilion full of ap-
plauSe.
Button. from whom more was expected
than any Of the animals, with the possible
exception OF Huntress, acted strangely.
He cleared the fences all right, but did not
seem to take them with that keen relish
which has been his wont. AT every one
he made grand rush and as be got right
up to it stopped short, reared on his
launches, and then went over IN sort of
stitf-legged jump very trying to his rider.
When it came to the water jump he did the
same thing. only he tried to cut a corner
and got his heels in The mud.
IL was very exciting performance all
around, ana when Huntress got the blue
ribbon everv one was satisfied. Good Lnck
was second, Bachelor third, Prince Idle
very highly commended
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01
opening night, but by that time the throng
of fashionable people had Trimmed out con-
sidpra blV
SOLDIERS IN THE SHOW.
The Spectacle That Pleased Specta-
tors Best.

The best attraction of the horse show
was reserved for last night. That was
conceded on all sides. for none could say
that Uncle Sans soldiers were not superb
entertainers. Nor has anything equal to
this special feature been seen at Eastern
shows. To San Francisco belongs the
honor of introducing the novelty of fasci-
mating military sports, and by daring
Western riders at that
The bugle sounded advance" at s P. NJ.
and troop of cayalrymen galloped into
the ring in pairs. The cavalrymen rode
black horses and carried lances decorated
with red and white penDants, their yellow
plumes and facings making picturesque
contrast with the red and blue of the
artillery riders mounted on gray steeds
and carrying lances with blue and white
flags. Trey all rode once around the ring
and divided on two rings for a quadrile.
When the band struck up the lancers
each horseman went into the center and
saluted partners, and then went through
the first set, swinging partners, passing
and repassing with clockwork precision
that evoked applause.
In the second set they changed aud
swung partners with bowling of riders and
horses. and short vet graceful turning to
fall in line. The head sets passed in pairs
for the third set and after crcling were
met by the sides who fell in line while the
promenade crowd cried good 20 "greatw
Down center and lead off to right was an
evolution in the fourth set that pleased
everybody immensely, and then the dancers
clrcled in pairs, went through grand
right and left into center The set was
danced with regard TO minutest details,
chains, salu,es and swinging partners.
And every horse and rider was at his post.
ready 10 halt when Cassasa's baton fell.
A grand exhibition of h0rsemanshfp was
given by rough riders, who appeared with
out hats. bouSes or saddles. Thew vaulted
on ana off their horses a. full gallop, went
in pairs. while the leader jumped from his
horse and vaulted clean over him again
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01
The Fire Record.

The two-ssorv building at 80 Waverly
place was set Oh fire by an unknown incen-
diary early yesterday morning and slightly
damaged. 1t is owned by j. c. LIE Bren-
don and occupied by disrepuiable French
women.
G. FL. Badgers residence. at the south
west corner of Shotwell and Fifteenth
streets, was slightly damaged by fire Inst
night. The blaze was caused by the
explosion of a cOal-oil lamp.
The alarm from box 81 at 6 O'clock last
night was for a fire in the bakery of Mrs.
A. PAIL at 213 Polk street 1t was caused
by defective fiue. and the damage
amounted to only $40
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01

upon the back of his companions. Next
they vaulied as their horses leaped over
hurdles. and repeated the reck less act in
doubles, concluding with bareback jump
ing with two men OIL each horse, back to
back. The close OF the perfar nance was
mad gallop in eight-horse platoons
around the ring and over hurdles at once
After the soldiers left the ring class 43,
saddle horses, were brought in to be
Judged. The horses were judged by their
quality, manners, PAGES, conformation and
ability to carry the weight specl fed in
their respective classes. Cats required
were walk. irot, singlefoOt and canter,
and the judges reserved the ri hit to ride
any of the horses if they COM idered 1t
necessary to make the test. StnlIions,
mares or geldings four years old or over, up
tn carrying 100 pounds, were permitted to
enter. a compete riding outfit was offered
as first prize and S35 as secoLd.
The snowy steeds interested the specta-
toIs as they displayed themselves 10 their
various styles of going, though the
judges did not meet with 50 much difficulty
In reaching dec sion as when The LADIES'
saddle horses we're judged the night b
fnre. So IL was MT long before Charles G.
MclveTs Almont as decorated with the
b,ue ribbon, which W, mt TO San jose
Tie entries in class 43 were ki.e, back
gelding. exhibited by George Knight; MaIo,
chestnut Stallion, by Philip Kohu; HI ty.
bay mare, by w. Mayo Newhall; Baoa.
bay mare, by A. j. Salazlr, Mission San
Jose; Ross, chestnut geIdlDg, A. L. Lam
germanG; Prince Clay. black celdIng. bv
Henry Croker; Don, bay geldng, by vii
frid b. Chapman; Captain, imported bay.
by George w. Merritt; Woodlawn, chest
nut gelding. by Mrs. A. ID. Ayers; Almont,
black geldng, by Charles G. McIver, Mis-
sion San jose; Eugene, bay geldiug, by
Ben Z. Harris; Flying Cloud Jr.. black
stallion, by j. n. Anderson, fulare:
Blank, chestnut geldng, by A. Borel.
Directum. the king VI racing stations,
was given IA spin around the track by Joe
Dustin, mis- new driver, and everybody
present gaZed on the graceful animal n
what horsemen would call the very poetry
of motion.
Then came stylish exhibition OF three
tandems with dog carts. coachmen and
footmeu, Glass 81. j. A. Donohue's lam
was chestnut gelding and gray gelding.
two superb horses elegantly harnessed.
though not to compare in the critical nina
with Walter 5. Hobart's bay and gray
geldings or NJ. Ihep Kearney's chesInu.
geldings.
The class was limited TO mares or geld
ings. four years old and over, shown be-
fore two-wheel dogcarts, for prizes OF $50
and $50, aud special prize of silver cup.
Horses counted 30 per cent. appointments
% and driving % per cent of the special
prize. Hobarrs Gamecock and Peacock.
kearney's chestnut geldiugS Prince and
Cock Robin, ana DJnohOe's Monkey and
Tobey were entered. They were driven
by coachmen and got places respectively.
When the time came for Judging two
park tandems in class SO. Nj. Theo Kear-
ney refused to let his horses en- ter the ring
because the band was playing. he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-01
A MISSING SON.
He Was Suspended From School
and Left His Home.

Mrs. Sarah Ryan, who lives at 834
Howard street, called at the City Prison
at IL o'clock last night and left word that
her 16-year-old son. Harry, was missing
from his home and had not been heard Of
since last Wednesday afternoon at 8
O'clock. The mother was greatly di.-
tressed at the boys disappearance. She
said that he had been attending
the Polytechnic School on the corner of
Bush and Stockton streets, and on
Wednesday he had been suspended by the
teacher of his class for one day on account
of some little act of nsubordinati The
boy went home and reported what had
happened and was censured by his mother,
who said she would nave to tell his father
of the occurrence.
As Ryan Sr. is rather strict disciplin-
arian the boz protested against his being
told, and when his mother insisted that
she would inform him the boY left the
house and he has not been heard of since.
1t was thought at first that he had gone to
the home OF some relative. but inquiry
failed to locate him, and so the mother in
formed the police. The boy was dressed
in light tweed suit and wore a black
slouch hat when he left home.