The Washington times., 1895-05-03
Point, will, before going to that place,
make a visit to his father, Rev. John w.
Heidi, at Atlanta.
NO TRACE OF The TWO BOYS
Howard Faulkner and Wade Moreland
Have Mysteriously Disappeared.
One Went Last Friday and the other
Six Weeks Ago-Police and
Parents Seeking Clews.

Howard P. Faulkner, The sixteeu-year-
old son OF Mr.. Richard Faulkner, mysteri-
ously disappeared from his home, at No
321S o street, last Friday morning, and
nothing has been seen or heard of him
since, in spite of the fact that the whole
police department, as well as the boys
father aud friends, have been making
vigorous efforts to discover his where
abouts.
Mr.. Faulkner, who is booth owner in
the Western market, said last evening,
that on Friday forenoon his son complained
OF feeling sick, ;rd went TO his room ON the
second floor When the lunch hour ar
rived the boys mother went to his chamber
TO call him, but found he had gone out.
She thought nothing of the occurrence at
the time, but when two days and nights
had passed without the re-appearance Of
the lad, she notified police headquarters.
Howard, the father said, some time ago
had been addicted to the cigarette habit,
| though unknown To his 1amiy, ana OH sew
eral occasions had been partially mentally
aberrated for several hours.
At one time be came home and said he
! felt as il be were going crazy. Later he
| was discovered unconscious in his bedroom.
DR.. Appleby was summoned, aud after work
! ing for some time on the boy, succeeded in
! bringing him back to normal condition.
| IL is thought that the LAD may have wan-
| dered away while temporarily deranged.
The boy had fondness for fast horses,
| and detectives Were detailed to the race
| tracks yesterday, i'll the hope OF finding
| him there, possibly employed, but search
revealed that he was not at either course.
He is described as being about five feet
| six inches in height, light hair and eyes,
straight nose, and having peculiar gait
He nearly always keeps his eyes on the
| ground when walking. When lie disap-
| peared he had on black suit aud Fedora
hat.
When siXteeD-year old Wade Moreland,
| son of Mr Walter Moreland, who is con-
necied with Golden in the Center Market,
/ left home six weeks ago and did not return
| in a day or two his rather paid but little
attention to the matter. Mr.. MoreIand was
| for some years connected in the West with
| the Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes OF In
| dians, and about the time of the lads dis
| appearance a party OF these red men came
| here TO see the Great Father.
Mr. Moreland renewed his acquaintance
| with the SayageS, and they, with their in
| terpreter, spent many hours at his home.
| Young Wade naturally was much attract
ed by the Indians, and as he was missed at
! the time they returned West Mr.. Moreland
| thought Wade had gone with them. He
| wrote a letter to the reservation at once,
and after waiting several weeks he las in
formed that his son was not with the red
| men.
Mr. Moreland is at a loss to know where
his son can be, and knows no reason why
he should leave home. Wade is a stout lad
for his age, with brown hair, blue eyes
good-looking face and was dressed in q
brown and white summer suit. The po
lice have been asked TO look out for him.
/ o s