davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
Die Mmfnauun9 oeS nils.

Ggnpten 1oQ unab6dngig BON ben
Nilzueberi 4pemmungen gema4t tperz
ben-inbem man bur9 Mnlag GROCER.
WaH erbebdlter bic 8emdHerung bes
2anoes audi in ber trodenen Sabresz
5eit mDgli4 ma9t. Ser iunge &bez
bipe interellirt lid auberoroentli4
fir bie1es projett. Man min Bel
WKauan ben Nil aufitauen, 10 baB elm
sroBes @aKerz8eden enttebt. Daz
gegen treten nun bic @spptologen (Grz
forI 4er bes egpptii4en Mltertbums)
aui neil Der tiin1tleriide Mertb uno
Der lamb 14aftli4e &ei5 Der Sniel
pbild bei Der Mnla9e oes 9ammes
bel M7auan in bobem Mabe beeinz
trG4ti9t 1piroe.
@esenpdrtig lie9t benz briti14en
Minil ter bes Muspdrtigen elm Gin
1pruAs19rei6en por, porin nambafte
@elebrte berlangen, bab ber Plan aufz
geeeben unb elmer ber anoern, bic in
@etra9t tpmmen, CUR M%usflbrung
bel timmt tperoe. 9ie egpptil4e Rez
gierung bat 1i9 porlduf9 gu Gun item
6es angef o9tenen Planes ausgelproz
den un0 our4 einige pirt9l4af tllde
Mngaben boQtommen redtfertigt. 0ie
Mnlage Bel Ml auan miirbe a1es in
alien na4 lorgfdltig aufgeiteQten
So tenan l4ldgen etpa Is MiQipnen
Douar to item, pdbreno Tie an einem
Der anbern Puntte, &alabl4a ooer
@il1ileb, nur penig tbeuerer gu iteben
tGme; ia, Der unteri6ieo in ben Soften
miirbe gu llnguniten Mfiauans baour&
ausgeslt4en, oab fir bic @erlegung
Der Sempelsebdube bon Der Sn1el
pbilG mod etpas uber 1 Miqion
Dollars gu perausgaben maren. Iber
Der Inter 4ieb lit Bel Der groben Be-
beutung bes unternebmens geringfuz
ala, neil bas @ebiet, bas bur4 bic
Triibjabrsableitung aus benz 8eden
BON MFauan gu iiberi4pemmen 1T,
urglei9 gr0Ber lit als oas, pel4es
aus elmer M%uf1tauung BEL @il1tleb
ober &alabl9a 8ort6eil 5ieben puroe.
Gin 8lid auf bic &arte genigt, um
iid bapon gu iiber3eugen. Ser @ntz
i91uB Der egDptiiaen Regierung 1T
oaber 1ebr begreilid. sic bat Be-
neil e genug BON ibrem @ntgegentomz
men fir bic WiHeni@aft geliefert uno
1T t~einestpegs uniiberlegt 81 benz Gntz
1dlub gelangt. @ie tennt ben perz
6GltniBmdbi9en Wertb Der 9entmdler
unb fat in ri4tiger @4dbung oiesz
NAL benz ar9dologi14en Snterefe Der
einen, Der Souril tenliebbaberet Der
anberem bic mirt616aftli4en @rforz
berniGe bes 2anbes Dorangel ebt.
Cine ginmil4ung in bieie 4ngelez
qenbeit itebt benz Nuslanoe ni4t gu,
audi ni9t einmal @nglanb, benin ni4t
biel es mirb bic Soften gu tragen haz
ben, 1onbern @gppten ielbit. @s 1T
gar ni4ts bugegen ein3upenben. oab
Die egpptii@e &egierung bic Tra9e
np9mals priif en mag, mie bic ueberz
1@memmung Der Sniel P6ila gu per-
meiben tpdre, obne bic pirt614aftz
li4e 8ebeutung bes llnterne6mens gu
berminbern; aber na4 Gin1i4t bes
te4ni1@en 8eri4tes, bet Dor flint Moz
naten berausgegeben wuroe, ldbt li4
taum no4 leugnen, bab oer Plan oer
@inbdmmung bei @6auan Der ein3lge
burhfiibrbare 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
@c1t= ,.no YrobcfaDrtem.

Dos SntereHe, melbes elm GROCER
Shell oes Publitums am Wettrennen
a1er Dirt nimmt, fat %neueroings our4
be1onbere @portereigniiie i'm Snz uno
Mus(anbe cine bebeutenbe Wnregung
er6alten. sSn englii4en @emdRern 1T
bic omerttaai1 4e Ya4t v8igilant"
tpiebe16olt BON ber englii4en Da4t
Britannia" gei4lagen mor0en. Stir
bic Mmeritaner, nel4e BON Der l1eberz
legen6eit oes 6eimii4en 5a6r3euges
fe1t iiber5eugt maren, mar bic NieDer<
lage :besl eileen naturli4 cine bittere
@nttdui4un9, Oo4 batter Ie bic &C.
nugtbuung, bab auf elmer Wettfabrt
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13

- Na4 benz neue1 ten 8eri9t bes
Diterrei4ii4 : ungarii4en Goniulats
in Mt6enzpirdus per0en in ben 9riez
4i19en 8aummoq lpinnereien bic beiz
lGufg bereits iiber 100000 Sptnbeln
3G6len, biefe &inber 3piihen 7 unb
10 Sabren bel4dftigt gegen einen
Sagelobn BON %unndbernb 7 liz Gents.
sSSn Der Regel perben bieie &inber benz
G9ulunterridt e%nt3ogen. @s finbet
bemnad in @rie6enlanb cine Nus6euz
tung Der &inoer Itatt, nie lie ielbit
in eStalien ni4t Dortommt.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-15
NORTH BENNINGTON.

B@-Any person not now Il subscriber, may re-
ceive the SEMl-WEEKLY BANNER three months
for 10 cents. Send us your name and 10 cents.
Mrs. Mary j. Colvin is visiting friends
in Hoosick.
Miss H. S. yelling is visiting friends
in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Simonds of Chicago, is spending
some time with her aunts here, Mrs. w.
E. Simonds and Mrs. L. p. Sheldon.
NJ. E. Jones of Troy, n. Y, was in the
village Thursday, to see to the setting of
stones marking the grave of his recently
departed wife.
S. 3. Hall is adding to the attractive
ness of his home by the broad piazza on
the front. which extends so as to make
carriage landing from the driveway.
G. D. Phillips, Oscar Matteson and
Gilbert Madison attended the centen-
NAL exercises of the Grand Lodge +. &
A. NJ, in Burlington, Wednesday.
The Manchester base ball nine will
play the Olympics tomorrow, Saturday..
on the ground here. The game will be
called at 2.30 p. IN.
The piazza in front of the new store
and dwelling of G. w. Walworth, is
nearing completion. The store room is
occupied by William Wright for fruit
and vegetables. The plate glass front
shows to good advantage.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-15

saY-For 10 cents we will send the SEMI WBEKLY
BANNER three months to snY person not now a
subscriber. This offer will hold good until July
LIST. Send us your name and ten cents and re-
ceive 20 issues Of the paper. -
The Hawkins Brothers store is near
ing completion. 81
Mile Galusha is recovering from a
very sore throat.
G. A. Bruce seems to be failing at this
writing, Wednesday. zsia s2Es A-H6 Ian
Grant Brownson is painting his. house;
q marked improvement. -. "a
DR.. Frank Bourke, of New York City,
recently visited his friend and classmate,
DR.. B. L, Goldthwaite. ....-i la.I -
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-15

S-Try the SEMI WEEKLY BANNER3 months for
10 cents. Enclose 10 cents, with your name in an
envelope addressed to the BANNER and receive
the paper months.
Deer are frequently seen.
The grass crop will be heavy this year.
Mart Morgan is under the weather
with rheumatism.
F. A. Gleason is repairing and shing
ling his large barn.
"Horned-pouts" call a good many
fishermen to the briggs Pond"
A sail on the lake is very enjoyable
these days; it is most always cool and
breezy.
Mrs. Alonzo Hathaway aud Miss Let
tie of Bennington, have visited at Mrs.
Harry Harbour's.
Will S. Knapp has started out as trav-
cling salesman with better success than
Barnum had at first
People go a good many miles to pro-
cure the fine, patent clapboards manu-
featured by w. H. Billings.
The Rev. Mr., Winslade will speak on:
"The Yoke of Christ" at the Methodist
church, next Sunday evening.
A Chicago paper says there are a
thousand good takers to one good think
er, and come to think, we guess the pa
per is about right.
Next Sunday morning, the Rev. T. j:
Winslade will preach on Building"
Let every one turn out. People in adj
joining towns are invited.
Mrs. Henry harrington and Miss Jen-
ME Bond of Searsburgh, were guests of
Miss Clara Gleason last Saturday. Mrs.
Harrington had not been this way for 43
years. ~
Arthur Eddy has written interesting
letters from the far West to the ST. Raul,
Neb., papers. Arthur is a son ,t5f Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Eddy, for maRY years
residents T6s nr OF W s ed6nty to &c
carried away with the fine /rigs Taylor
and McGee have at their livery in Man
chester. Frank p. Bowles says he never
saw better, and he ought to know.
Well, to be ''carried away IN such rigs
this glorious weather isn't so bad after
all. 4
The whitefock in the office of the Mt.
Pleasant House, which was dug out
from the mountain side, attracts the at
tention offlot of people. It resembles
the skull pf an elephant or mastadon,
and why "a rock should form or be form
ed that way is the wonder. Possibly IL
may be the skull of an antedeluvlan an
imal.
Uncle John Knapp has shown us late
ly old pieces of picks, shovels, forks,
etc., and a broken staple to an OK yoke
all of which be maintains are remnants
of the time when the turnpike was built,
over the mountain, good many years
ago. These ''relics" were all plowed up
beside the road by the highway commits
sioner, and it may be that John is right
about them, but as to the calumet and
Tniun pipes, uncle John, Idun know, 1
dun knowl
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-15
Death Of George Bruce, of SALISBURY.
The ConareuationaIists.

The State Congregational Convention
closed its session at st. Johnsbury last
evening. The following officers were
elected: President, p K Gleed of Nor
risville; vice president, Rev. Edward T.
Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury; secretary,
Rev. S. L. Bates of Burlington; treasur-
er, D. M. Camp of Newport: delegates to
National council, Rev. G. II. Merrill, Rev.
@. r. Seymour, II. F. Field.
a resolution was unanimously adopt
ed requesting the Vermont delegation to
Congress to use all honorable means to
secure the suppression of the sale and
distribution of lottery tickets in all parts
of this country.
The convention voted to meet with the
entire church of Bennington next year.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-15
One Hundred and One Year. oId.

The Troy Times of Wednesday evening
contained the following obituary: ''Mrs.
Nancy Wheeler Boynton died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles j. futile.
Hoosick Falls, this morning at the age of
101 years. The deceased was born at
Fitchburg, Mass, July 8, 1893, her father
being Aaron Wheeler, who acquired the
title, of captain because of being com
mander of a company of Massachusetts
militia during the revolutionary scenes.
She was the second of family of eight
children, all of whom reached ripe years.
the youngest being seventy-five years of
age at the time of her death. Paul Boyn-
ton married Nancy Wheeler at Fitchburg,
Mass, in September, 1914. After fifty
five years of welded life the husband
died. the issue of the marriage being ten
children-six daughters and four sons.
Mrs. Boyntou resided during her married
life at Fitchburg and Newton Falls, Mass,
Lansingburgh, N. Y, and Bennington,
Vt. For the last twenty years she resid-
ed with her daughter, Mrs. futile. The
oldest surviving daughter, Mrs. Nancy
FELTON, of Dunkirk, is seventy-seven years
of age, and the youngest, Mrs. Ira Mosh-
er of Chillicothe, Ohio, is sixty years of
age. Twenty grandchildren and ten
great-grandchildren survive. Mrs. Boyn-
ton scarcely ever knew sick day until
the last year. Mrs. Boynton enjoyed
speaking in the campaign of 1910 when
William Il. Harrison was the standard
bearer. Up to last Sunday evening she
was able to dress herself" Deceased
celebrated her century of age last year,
as our readers know, with good pros,
pect for several returns of her birthday
anniversary. OF her direct descendants
living here, we note Mrs. John II. Kelso,
the Messrs. ]. FL. Loring, Henry futile
and others. Funeral services will be held
to-day. The intermept will be at Ben
ningtOn.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-15
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The rooms of the Association are des-
tined to be nicely arranged. The ladies
met in quarterly session Thursday, and
garnered thirty-six dollars. This
money, with other on hand, will be
spent for new carpet. There were a
good many pleasantries. The meeting
may be said to have been very success
full one. The old carpet will recappet an
other room to be used by the bicyclists.
This is the last meeting of the Auxil-
larry for the season.
the two meetings. The one at 5 O'Clock
for men will be made especially inter-
esting by solo which Miss Bowen will
sing. Young men are invited to be pres
ent.
The boys meeting is popular. The at
tendance bids fair to surpass that of the
winter months. Let the boys come.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-15
TIME EXTENDED.

Orders received until July LIST for the
SEMI WEEKLY BANNER. Three Months
for only 10 Cents. To any person not
now subscriber we will send them the
paper, twice each week, for Three
Months on receipt of only TEN CENTS.
This offer is made for the purpose of in
Producing the SEMI WEEKLY BAN
NER into families where the paper is
not now received, and holds good until
July LIST.
Send us Ten Cents and we will see that
you receive the BANNER twice each week
for three months.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-15
The Second Congregational Year Book

This work is now in press and will be
issued from the BANNER job rooms in a
few days. 1t will be a handsomely
printed pamphlet, and, in addition to the
reports found therein, in issues of pre-
vio1s years there is given an historical
sketch that will be OF great interest, not
only to the members of that church, but
to people, generally, as well. We will
not forestall the issue of the year book
by extracts from this sketch. 1t will be
found to have been published in another
form, in our columns of some years ago,
but we submit that the pamphlet will be
valuable as souvenir. The names of
the As charter members are given, as
well as sketches of each pastorate. Rev.
Mr.. Seymour is doing nice thing by
his people in the preparation of these
year books.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-15
Commencement.

Next week will be largely taken up
with commencement exercises in the
Graded schools. On Monday next the
prize examinations in mathematics will
be held. Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
the first exhibition of the week will be
given in the school hall. The programme
is given below and it indicates for itself
the character of the exercises. The first
part of programme is by the intermediate
and grammar grades, the latter part by
students from the high school. The peo-
pie of Bennington are cordially invited
to be present Tuesday afternoon, as well
as on Wednesday afternoon, when the
little folks perform, and also to the exer-
cises in the several schools on Thursday
afternoon. The graduating exercises
will occur Thursday evening.
Tuesday Afternoon, o'clock, in School
Hall, programme: Music, Little Diamond
March, High School Orchestra; Singing,
Kellar's American Hymn, the Schools;
Defamation, Our Flag, Charles Austin;
Defamation, The Two Glasses, Carter
Hall; Music, The Primrose Song, School
No. 10 ; Defamation, The Seminole's
Reply, Thomas Hall Recitation, The
Song in the Market Place, Lizzie Rem
ingtOn; Recitation, Thirteen at Last, Ed
ma Russum Recitation, Home Study,
Mabel Graves; Song, Longing for Spring,
School No. IL Recitation, Pluck and
Prayer, Molly Childs; Song, Little Jes-
sic, School No. Z; Recitation, The Bravest
Boy in Town, Ella Bingham; Song, The
Sailor Boy, School No. S Recitation,
Lasca, Louise Rawson; Recitation, The
Gossip, Minnie Sibley; Music, Cornet So
10, Lawrence Gokay Defamation, The
Battle of Gettysburg, Il. A. Hemenway;
Essay, Old Clothes, Maud Miller; Song,
A Jolly Old World, Jubilee Singers; Song
Onward Christian Soldier, the Schools;
March, General B., the Orchestra, zEzl
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-15
Notice to Churches and Societies.

Hereafter patrons of the BANNER job
Office will receive noCices in the locals,
proper, free as heretofore. All others
will be charged ten cents a line in the
business notices. This rule applies to
Obituary Resolutions of Societies or
Lodges, and to all entertainments of
whatever name or nature where there is
a fee asked for admittance, and the OBJ
ject is to make money, whether advertis-
ed IN the name of an organization, com
mittee or individual.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-15
An 8-Pane Paner.

Sowing tol:the heayypressure in the
news andi:advertising columns, the Fri
day issue of the SEMI WEEKLY BANNER,
for the next few weeks, at least, will be
an eight-page form instead of four. This
arrangement will be continued so long as
the pressure continues, and will be used
at whatever times conditions will warrant
Death Of George Bruce, of SALISBURY.
@George Bruce, member of the firm of
VIM. p Mattison & Co., of South Shafts
bury, died this morning. Mr.. Bruce was
son-in-law of Vim. P. Mattisoh. :: :, 1g--D
Funeral from his late residence at 1 80
p. m, Monday, under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-15

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cures
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable
Safe. 4yl
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-15

e5y-Try the SEMI-WEEKLY BANNER3 months for
10 cents. Enclose 10 cents, with your name. in an
envelope addressed to the BANNER and receive
the paper months.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

The anti-tontiae insurance law has
gone INTO operation in Russia.
Congressman Jerry Simpson. who has
'eei, I'll tor several d ys, is improving.
Pennsylvania Democrats will meet in
state convention at Harrisburg June a..
Paul Engels, president of the Twin
City Packing company, died at st. Paul
of Ee..rt disc Sc.
J. Adam Bede. the new United States
marshal for Minnesota, has taken
charge of his office and appointed as
deputies D lwarl d. Brown of Duluth
and Matt Shortdil OF Saltwater.
Frederick W-gworth, aged 16. was
run over by a Northern Pacific train at
st. Paul. One leg was cut Off. He will
rrot ab:y de.
The lower house of the Hungarian
diet has passed the remaining 81 fuses of
the civil ,n:.rriage bill.
Sir Charles Russell, the British at
torney general, has accepted the post OF
lord justice of appeal, made vacant ly
the death Of Lori Bowen.
The Belgian steamer De Ruyter, with
a crew of 25, which sailed from Ant
werp March IL, has been officially
posted as lost.
Eastbound shipments from Chicago
last week amounted to 81, 93G tons,
az ins! O1,91 tons for the preceding
week, and 6i,S3A tons for the CORES
pondlng week last year.
Henry Iickman, 16 years old, shot
and triously wounded his father at St.
Paul Monday night The boy claims
his father had made insulting proposals
to 14-yeir-cid daughter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
ON MR., HILLS ROAD
Men at st. Cloud, Barnesviile, Will
mar end Breckenridge Join
the Strikers.
There Is Great Earnestnass IN the
Ranks, But No Disorder
Reported.
President Hill Says the Strike Was
Hasty and Unnecessary-TAe
Other Side.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April 1S.-The
strike went into effect here promptly at
midnight and men of all classes walked
out. The first train due to go out in
the morning was fast freight for the
west. tut the yarlmaster having lost
his switchmen, could not make up the
train and the engineer AMI fireman re-
fused to work with scabs. The next
due out was west bound way freight
same reason. The St. Cloud and
Hinckley accommodation. due to leave
at I a. 1n., was laid off for want of en-
gineer, frem III and brakemen. The
early passenger from the west arrived
on time. having been Ei.,de
up at Barnes;ill' ;. Only a few
passengers We're oard. The Willmar
and s.. Paul passenger train. going
east, arrived on tina at S:13, although
agents along the line refused to handle
anything but express and mail.
Shortly after 10 a. m. alocomotiye, in
charge OF Engineer Griswold and Fire
man Feaster, att schel to luggage
and passenger car, pulled out of the
depot Tor Osseo and Minneapolis. 1t
should have left at 6 a. IN. Condu> tor
Barstow, with Roadnaster J. Hurley
and Master Mecilanic Blu X, acted as
bakemen. No passengers, baggage or
express VS. taken. Strikers crowded
the track to see if the trim got through
the yard, but no one offered to molest
it. The passenger train from St. Paul
arrived on time.
Al attempt was made while standing
ut the depot to cut thu coaches, which
was ordered stopped by the president of
The local American r 1isway union, Fos-
ter, on account Of a funeral party
aboard for the West. Strikers, as a
rule, are much displeasel to think
co .cLcs were not s:da ira, k d here.
The following message was received
from Br. caenridse by President L. D.
Eostsi:
"Ali solid. Sic stopped at mi might.
Wiilmar s.ys the most entnusi. .!stic
meeting ever he'd took pl:.ce there.
Resolutions We're adopted endorsing
your action at st. Cloud
Ee also read messages from Bntte.
Mon, st. Paul, Crookston and other
points OF like na'u 9. P..ssen ger from
t.e west for St. Paul, due here at p.
H., VIII be allowed 10 proceed. but if
any other trains are sent out from either
way they will be sidet1a Ike | here ly
strikers. Everything orderly, but the
et,iaeIs mean to hold out.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
ADOPTED THE RULE
TIE House Finally Agrees to Count
Members Present But Not
Voting.
It Passed by a Vote of PIP to ~,
the Republicans Voting For
the Rule.
Very Large Attendance of Both Mem
hers and spectators-EXcitement
Was Intense.

AsH1NGToN, April 18.-Tne quorum
counting rule has en adopted by the
house by vote Of 3l2 10 47, the Repul-
icans voting for it.
There was very large attendance on
10 h sides when the house met in antici-
ration Of the fight over the adoption Of
the new quorum counting rule. and the
galleries were also unusually we'll filled.
Without single preliminary the house
Hinged into the contest. In order to
prevent parliamentary complications,
Mr.. Catchings, from the committee on
rules, secured recognition before the
Journal was read, and after withdraw
ing the rule reported from the commit
tee last Thursday, he j1nme'li .tely pre-
ceS1ca tie retort agreed upon just be-
fore the house convened. The report
was read from the clerks desk.
4 ter considerable slsirlnishing Re-
tween Demccratic members as to the
time to be allowed for debate the rule
was passed y tie vote given above.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
Found wOoTEN's BODY.
Mysterious Disappearance Of Wealth!
Ranchman Partially Cleared Up.

Mysterious .Dic>ppearance Of Wealthy
Ranchman Partially Cleared Up.
SELMA, Cal, April ls.-A travelling
man who rode into Selma from Traver
reports that the body Of William
Weoten, the missing rancher Of Squaw
Valley, was found near Traver in n hor-
rlble state of mutiiation. Old Wooten
was wealthy ranch.ro of Raedly,
Fresno county. He mysteriously disap-
reared several weeks ago. Soon after
wards it transpired that his 5000 acres
of v lualle farm land had been decided
to Professor w. F. Saunders, retired
educator, who was heretofore respected.
Saunders now claims to have purchased
the land through u third party whom no
one here has ever seen, and who IS
known only through Saun iers' story
and the appearance of his name on the
books of the registrar of deeds. The
missing man was last seen in the COM
pany of Saunders, vino seems to ie
str,ngely compromised by chain OF
suspicious circumstances that his
neighbors are now claluoring for his
arrest on charge of murder. The
finding of the body, if the information
from Trayer proves correct, will result
in decisive action by the authorities.