davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-15
FOREIGN.

Seventy-two pilgrims were drowned
during n storm on the Black sea.
During storm ON the Black sea
re pilgrims were drowned.
South African rumors continue cur
rent that Gen. Botha is discussing
terms of surrender with the British.
The ministers at Peking have agreed
on basis for settlement of indem-
nifty claims against China.
Lord Hugh Cecil. son of the British
premier, was driven from the house of
commons by jeers of Irish members.
Balfour's rule providing for suspen-
sion of disobedient members was
adopted.
Lord Pauncefote will represent
Great Britain at Washington for an
other year.
Ten persons We're killed by an eX-
plosion in n coal mine ut Gelsenkirchen
Prussia.
Gen. Kitchener has granted Gen.
Botha seven days armistice, to en-
able him to confer with the other gen.
erals.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-15
ANCIENTS HAD SENSE.
Dated Beginning of Year from
Opening of Spring
When All Things in Nature Start
AfreSh.
Some Other Things In Which the Ancients
Have Given Us Points.

The ancients began their year with
the advent of spring. How much
more appropriate thus to begin the
New Year with the new life of ma
ture in the awakening spring. At
this season all processes throughout
the natural world start afresh.
The ancients also showed their
sagacityand appreciation of the great
changes and active processeso SPRING
time, by realizing that this is also the
time for renewed life and energy in
the human system. They well knew
that the blood should be cleansed
from impurities and the nerves rein
vigorated at this season. Hence the
establishment of the custom of taxi
ing a good spring medicine.
This most sensible and healthy
custom is followed by almost every
body at the present day, few people
of intelligence venturing to go
through this trying time of change
from winter to summer without TAX
ing a spring medicine.
The unanimity on this subject is a
settled fact; the only question hereto
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-15
MILLIONS TO BE EXPENDED.
New York Central Railroad Co. Plans
improvements that VIII Cost Very
Large sum.

New York, March 13.-The Mail and
Express says: Aside from its
heavy expenditures for rolling stock
and other equipment, the New York
Central Railroad Co. has plans under
way and in contemplation for the inn
provement of the roadway, double
tracking and new construction, which
when finished will probably cost from
$7,000,000 to S10,000,000.
One of the Improvements is the re-
placing of all of the old bridges
along the lines of the West Shore
and Pennsylvania divisions with mod
ern new steel structures, which Will
greatly increase the capacity of these
roads for a heavy freight traffic. 1t
is estimated that this one item will
cost about 100000
In connection with the Pennsyl-
vania development the extension of
the Beech Creek road from Clearfield
to Heating, Pa, about 50 miles, and
an arrangement to use the tracks of
the Pennsylvania railroad about As
miles between Heating and the Jer-
sey shore, is also an important pro-
iect for increasing the revenues of
this line.
The present Beech Creek road in
that district has an s0-foot grade and
the arrangement will enable the COM
pany to haul long trains at a mini
mum expense and yielding much
larger net returns from the COM
pany's coal traffic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-15
Train. DELAYED by Thi.tle..

Trainmen in some parts of South
Dakota have a new difficulty to sur
mount in the shape of vast masses OF
Russian thistles, which collect in
drifts on the tracks. The weeds are
blown into cuts, where they become
interviewer so closely that sometimes
trains are delayed for hours. The
locomotives might push their way
through but for the fact that the
rails become slippery through the
crushing of the oily fibre and seeds,
the wheels refusing to revolve even
after liberal application of sand
Chicago Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-15
AN UNGRATEFUL NATION
VenezueIans Have Forgotten About
the Day when Uncle Sam stood He
tWeen Them and ENGLAND.

Williamstad, Island of Curacao,
March 13.-A correspondent has re-
turned from another visit to Caracas.
He talked, at La Guayra, with officers
OF the United States cruiser Scorpion.
1t appears that Commander Sargent
brought a very important report to
United States Minister Loomis about
the political, military and CONNER
cial situation in eastern Venezuela
and the Orinoco valley. Commander
Sargent canvassed the whole situ-
alton in Venezuela and collected facts
affecting all of the important Amer
lean mining and other enterprises in
Venezuela. The Scorpions officers
report that the whole eastern part of
the country is pacified and that the
troops have been withdrawn. Presi-
dent Castro has suppressed the revo-
luton completely and business has
been everywhere resumed.
Hostile feeling towards Americans
was observed in many places and dis
like of foreigners seems to be some
general offices of the Orinoco Co. at
Santa Carlina have been frequent of
late and the manager reports great
hostility on the part of the Venezue-
lans in that part of the country.
In Caracas a campaign against the
United States and it's minister is GO
ing on in the press. Mr.. Loomis is
charged with sending to the depart
ment of state at Washington infor-
nation about the fight between the
sailors of the Lancaster and the po-
lice at La Guayra, which was of an
exaggerated character. Mr.. Loomis
has steadily declined to be drawn
into any newspaper controversy here.
and, doubtless acting under orders,
says nothing and makes no denials,
no matter how much he is abused.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-15
MACARTHUR
Still Missing.

Niles, Mich, March 12.-It is not be-
lieved here that Cashier Johnson, of
the First national bank, is insane or
that he is in Chicago. President
Lacey admits that the bank directors
do not know where he is. Johnson's
brothers in Chicago deny that they
know where Johnson is, and the be-
lief is gaining ground that he has abb
seconded. The city council met Mon
day night to raise funds to pay mu-
nicipal expenses, as the city's money
is tied up in the bank. The outlook
for the business men and mapufao-
ture,s is bad.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-15
A Careless woman.

Wife-Henry, can't you let me have
some money to-day?
Husband-What did you do with
that dollar let you have last week?
Wife (good nasuredly)-Well,I had
10 have a new bonnet and a heavier
wrap, and Willie and Kate needed
new shoes, and John had to have n
new suit, and Frank a new hat, and
Caroline needed n new gown and
Mary a pair of gloves and David an
overcoat and - and and, really,
Henry, 1 don't remember what I did
with the change. = Detroit Free
Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-15
WENT TO THE WALL.
A Receiver Is Appointed for the Order
of Select Friends.

Ft. Scott, Kan, March 13.-An-
nouncement was made Tuesday by
the supreme officers of the Order of
Select Friends in this city that the
lodge had been forced to suspend by
the action of the Kansas insurance
commissioner in revolling its license
because it was considered by him to
be insolvent. The lodge has total
membership of $500 in Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Colorado and was carrying
$6,0O0,0 900 insurance. Following the
revocation of the license a friendly
suit was brought by the head officers
of the society, which resulted in the
appointment of receiver-C. c. Dut-
ton, of Erie.
Topeka, Kan, March 13.-The an
nual report of the Order of Select
Friends shows that the order is de-
ficient $4,000 in the payment of its
obligations and w. V. Church, state
superintendent of insurance, refused
to renew its license to do business in
Kansas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-15
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Michigan democrats have nomi-
mated Allen C. Adsit, of Kent, for
supreme court justice, and Elmer G..
Goldsmith, of Petoskey, and Edward
Shields, of Howell, for regents of the
university.
Herman Weippert, aged SO years,
editor of the Danville Qll.) Zeitung,
dropped head of heart trouble.
Mrs. Anna Porter Douglas cele-
brated her one hundredth birthday at
her home in Frankfort, Ind.
Rev. Mark Trafton, an eminent Meth
odist minister and formerly a member
of congress from Massachusetts,, died
in Boston, aged 80 years.
Chris L. Magee, Quay's foe in poll
tics, died at Harrisburg, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-15
IMPORTANT SURRENDER.
Filipino Leader and His Small Band
Give Up-Indicates Collapse of
the Insurrection.

Washington, March 12.-The follow
ing cablegram has just been received
from Gen. Macarthur at Manila:
Gen. Marian de Dios. four officers, 81
men uniformed and armed, surrendered
at Naic. This is regarded as very impor-
tant and indicating the collapse Of the in
surrection. The territory heretofore was
obstinately defended. The conditions
throughout the entire archipelago are very
encouraging. Captures and surrender of
arms continue. Thrty-one hundred and
sixty-eight arms surrendered ard cap
tured since January /
MACARTHUR"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-15
Mr.. SroUGHroN L. FARSHAM.

fore has been in regard to what is the
best thing to take. The people have
now become unanimous in their de-
cision that as aspripgtonic andrestor-
ative, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedyi dyispre-eminently the best.
Year afteryearDr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has proved
itself the surest, most positive and
reliable remedy. Made from pure
vegetable medicines, it invariably
cleanses, purifies and enriches the
blood, making the blood rich and red,
and at the same time. by its invigor-
ating effects, giving strength, power,
vitality and energy to the nerves.
In fact, DIR. Gfeene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy has proved itself
the most perfect of medicines and
just what everybody needs for a
spring remedy. Try it this spring.
Mr.. Stoughton l.. Farnham of Man.
chester, N. H., says:
"Some time ago / was troubled
with lassitude and a feeling of ia.
tigue. l did not have the ambition
to do anything that demanded un-
usual physical exertion.
"I was recommended by friend tn
try DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. l took two or three
bottles and am prepared to say that
it did me good. l can recommend it
as tonic, as l know it helped me-"
Remember DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is recon-
mended by physicians, in fact, it is a
physicians prescription, the discov.
cry of the well-known specialist in
nervous and chronic diseases, DIR.
Greene, of 35 w. 14th St., New York
City, who can be consulted free oi
charge, personally or by letter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-15
Miners Convention.

Hazelton, Pa, Mach 13.-President
Mitchell called the convention of the
United Mine Workers to order in the
opera house here Tuesday. There
were 500 delegates, representing
about 100000 mine workers, in at
tendance. Mr.. Mitchell made a
brief address and committees on ere
dentials and organization were ap-
pointed, after which a recess was
taken. When President Mitchell
was asked to make a statement he
said: "The conditions are too seri.
GUS for me to add to them by
words"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-15

Mr.. Solidrocks-It's heavy defal-
cation and, perhaps, I'd better keep it
quiet.
Mrs. Solidrocks-Oh, no! Let the
world know how easily you can af-
ford it.-Puck.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-18

8on benz beutI9en 8ptf3after b.
SpQe6en lief aus &arlSbab (8D6men)
fplgenbe 8eiletosoepei4e per &abel
elm:
sd beflage tief ben Sob bes PrGs
iibenten Mc&inlep, Sd peiB nur 81
gut, ipel9' f9peren 8erluit Die Ser.
Staaten erleiben, unb i4 ielbit beflage
ben @erluft zines Ie6r po6lnpllenben
5reunbes. 9aetn tiefite5 8etIeib fir
Srau Mc&inlep.
(9es.) b. SoGeben."
Gbas. 81. 8. 9lIIen, btt fiA augenz
blifli9 gu 2opeu, Maif., aufbaltenbe
fri9ere @ouperneur ppn Porto atco,
bat foIgenbes Selegramm an oas
StaatszSepartement geIanbt:
w9ie Srauer bes @olfes BON Porto
Hico betmSobe be8 8rditbenten lit aGl=
gemein unb patbetii6, unO Die portos
atcaner 6aben mid eauftrdgt, SAnen
ibren tieFiten Summer unb 5rau Mcz
&inlep ibr tiefites W&itgefiihl aus8u=
ipre9en. Die auf ben 16, bieIes M}oz
mats angeieBten SnauguraIzSeitli9=
rriten finb ale IbbeftelIt pprOen, unO
@ouberneur 6unt pirb in dIer StilIe
in Dem Gretutipz8ebdube gu Gan
eSuan ieinen Nmtseio ablegen."
Weitere 8eileio5bepeI6en liefen elm
BON 8raf Quabt, Dem beuti6en Sc
i9dftstrdger in Mafbtngton, bem ar
gentiniI9en @efanbten 8arcia Mez
ron, benz Ser. Staatenz8eIanbten
@ilIpp in g6ilt, bem Ser. Staatenz
8eTanoten i'm 0aug, 6rn, g}eipel, Dem
meritaniT6en 8otf9after Senor &s=
piro3, bem portugieiii4en 9e1unbten
Santo SprIo, Dem Ser. Staatenz8e=
ianbten SopnIenb in PDrtugdl, BON
Dem I4pebii4 : noripegi14en 9eianbz
ten 81. Strip, pom Ser. Staatenz8ice=
&Dn5ul Salt in Nfiin6en, bonn Der.
Stdatenz&onIul WtDore in Weimdr,
BON benz Staute g2eu~Siibpales, bon
Der &egterung bDn Garba0pe8, bpm
9ouperneur Der Wtnbnarb Snfelu,
pon Der &plpnie Srinibab unb Sobeg,
pom @ouperneur Der 8abamaszSnz
ieln, pom Staat Queenslanbs, oont
MaDor unb ben 8iirgern bon Corn
mali, Ganaba, pon GommifGr Stanz
bpe BON Surf's Sslanb, Den 2lngez
ftellten Der n9lppraiier5 Sffice" in
gfepzSrleans, ppn ben 8iirgern ppn
6oburtz unb &ipnds@Duntn Stlaz
BONA, BON Der r0ipiIion R6ObezSsz
Lamb Sons Of 8eterans," " 0pn ben feds
9ineIiI6en gompagnie'n, BON Der
rglep=Srleun5 Cotton gr6ange," BON
benz Ser. Stautenz&onIul 8runoa9e
in 2(u6en, bpn Dem 8eI6dftstrGger
So0ingS in 3om, pom 8onIuI 6urniB
in 8a6ia, 8raftlien, bDn Dem OeutIhen
9eIanbten GpnItantin 8run, BON oem
9eneralz&onIul 8ubger in Banana,
BON oem Ser. Stdutenz8eTanDten
McGormi6 in Wien, BON Der dmeritdz
niI9en &olpnie in 8io De Saneiro, BON
benz 6ineIiI4en @eneralz8Onful 9oz
0op in San 6ranciscp, pom 8ouberz
neur Sage BON @alifornien, bon benz
8ice> >&onIul Sadfon in Port Nntonto,
Samaica, bon Der 8remer 9anbel5z
TANNER, pom 8otI9after 8orter in
Puris, pom 8otf6dfter 9opeq Gldpz
ton in WlerlcD, Don Dem PrdItDenten
BON 8oliDtu General ganbo, BON 9rn.
W6itelup &eib unb bon un3G6ligen
anDeren prominenten peri0nli2feiten
aus alien S6etlen Der Ser. Staaten.
Cardinal @ibbon8 in Baltimore
bat Elm 3elegramm bes Cardinals
W3oran aus SibneD (4uitrulien) Dem
Stauts 9epartement ii6ermittelt,
porin Der auitralii6e prdIat gamens
Der 8atbolifen Qluitralien'S Der 3egiez
rung Der Ser. Staaten iein b04ites
W}itgefiibl au5Ipri4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-18
tsSprtfetnna fiche 6. Seite.
Mac Ger Diamant

ACub
uutsr psn GosIitgiusn, in aHdfshs untsr ben arjs
nsieu: oas pertbpOlftS o,ilmittl iiir bic i3nltris
BEN. Eie auo.rtn Ritfs o;.ier art bsif.n, ptnH
hb.rbaupt, nur p0riiberQ,bsnD; Gnattis paeeptn
piro in 5orm ron Rei3en Stubhdpf8m am eis.
beg 2eiotns in Dtn RGrper sng iibrt, briuat ionit
Die tnt 3inaeen pDtr buttnesn Aprtnptin IN oirtt
gsrubruae nit Der pirfl1miten slrini unp linstrt
ioFOrt bic brenHsHosn E6merlen nm idlieblid d il
lnne gu ersitlsn gu b0ben In attn apot6.ten.
grOben frti sueeannt psn 3. @euffnsrttr a 60.
99E 24l6. 9sl1sqsSf. (Dsq. .4 hTr, &&aSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-18
Grcfutin= 9epartement.
Wnnd opItS URD.

Ron 10 Sont 10

Den lS. SepL. 1SUl.
Oa ber grG iibent Der 0ereinigten
Staaten our9 feline Proclamation
Oonner g, ben 19. September
3. g., Der fir Die 8eerbigung bes perz
itorbenen prdiibenten Der 8ereintgten
Staaten feitseiebte Sag, als einsn
Sag Der Srauer unb bes 9ebets be-
5sidnet bat, aus 8eranlafung Der
beflasenspertben GalanlitGt, pel9e
iiber bieies 2anb bur9 bic grmor>
bung ieines beri itorbenen seliebten
o6eriten 8eamten gefommen 1T,
9es6al6 empfeble i9, Sobn @alter
Smith, Gouperneur bon Mdrnlanb,
bur9 oieIe meine Proclamation benz
@olte Dieies Stautes, feine gepobnz
ten Gei9dfte ruben gu lafen unb ben
10 BON Dem PrGIibenten be5ei6neten
unb bon mir biermit ausgetpd6lten
Sag benz Oienit bes allmG9tigen
@Dttes gu fpiomen uno ben bimmliz
f9en 8ater 5u bitten, bas truurige
greisniB gum 8eiten Der Nation gu
lenfen.
9--9 9egeben untsr met
sas ner 6anO unb benz
@r1s1ssel nnn @rpb Siegel bon
Usaroia"S' Murplano.
9--e 90 gef9ebsn IN Der
Stabt 9(nnapolis an bieiem, benz
a9taebntsn Sage bes September i'm
Sabre unieres 9errn neun5sbn 9unz
bert un0 Elm.
,Snbn Walter smith,
@ouperneur BON MarDldnb.
sSm Nuftrage bes Gouperneurs:
gfilireb Satcman,
(26D Staats=SefretGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-18
4uNler'a

SrpGnt & 5trattpn5anesIsiobuIe
iur
Gtenpgrapbie une Eppepritius.
@sgrlnoet Sncorporirt
1868. 1896.
6as 81. ghuIiabr besinnt AM
2. September 1901.
| Edsflaffen has game Sabr.
MbsnofIafen pom 30. 5eptem-
Der bis 4. MpriI.
| Sn gstrtff Der 8orjiigli6ftit,
3:itun9, &brfrditt, S9ulrGumli3=
fcittu, 2lusftdttuno uuo llnterri5tsz
Rurius it.bt oi.islbs ob.ron. . ~
l0nli der I'm tsrr d I in
allen 3fpei igen.
GtbI9riff 1T her 81
Iub eints Juftituts nit 8=iGbrlgsr
sriolgrsibcr 9ergan0snb.it.
BeDi1eungen:
Sasf6uIe $40 pro SRondt,
ale Departments eiritIie6enb.
MbeuOfcbuIe S3 pro MRpuat.
geitrdutte gnSabI BON SdiiIern.
RsI.pbune: Gbsiapeafe Rr. 3769p;
MarplanO gtr. Cos.
6.rat gpeqsn Ratalog nad Tr. 2
Bis II, Torp .G5arle lestrabe, galtls
more, glD.
@tnsans ger. 12.
Caus,9. .9&S. 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-18
Muf Dem gSsfgc llad Gauton.
9ie Srauerfeter in @aiDtngtou.
Gjrpber 2ei6enus ppm gSeiBen Saus naA Dem Sapitpl
Gercm cmomten tn oer Iotnnoe.

5Ir99es SebrGnge Gngang g 5ruuen unb &nber me9r
Ober pngr 4mer perlst = @rdben Glpelanb Sarge ie
mes NafOlgers = Sauienbe Mni4n teffigen bic i'm
&apitol aufsebabre 2ede. 9as programm fir Die SET
erli6eiten in Canton. = qrdiben goplepelt min
bas ean Rabinet i'm 4mt be6alten.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-27
PERSONAL

Miss Helen A. Davis is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. L. A. Jones at North
Adams this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Coburn of Hol-
yoke are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Snyder, SO May Street.
Mrs. Warren of Brookline is a
guest of her mother. Mrs. F. B.
Knowles. 842 Main Street.
Miss Harriet A. Leonard and Miss
Alice L. Leonard are spending the
holidays with their parents in Athol.
r. C. Crowell, captain of U. of P.
freshman crew is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Crowell, l Mt.
Vernon Place.
Miss Sarah and Miss Abbie Dona-
hue of Newburyport, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Dona-
hue. 372 Grafton Street, for a week.
DIR. Moritz Gross of New York and
David Gross. who is a student at the
University of Pennsylvania, are spend
ing the holidays with their mother,
Mrs. r. Gross, SO6 Main Street
Miss Frances I. Wood of Shattuck
Street has returned from an extended
trip through the West, visiting school
friends in Charlottesville, Ind, Des
Moines ard Red Oak, Ia, Minneapolis,
Mimi. and Chicago.
Rev. and Mrs F. A. Engstrand of
the Quinsigamond Lutheran Church,
were in Boston yesterday, visiting the
parents of Mrs. Engstrand. Last night
Rev. Mr. Engstrand spoke at a
Christmas festival in that city and to-
night he is to go to Southbridge there
to conduct Christmas festival.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-27
CARD OF CONFIDENCE
Mr.. MILLS PRESENT

The juvenile temple, connected with
Independent Lodge, I. o. G. T., had a
Christmas entertainment last night, in
Good Templars Hall, AIS Main Street.
There We're 80 children present with
their parents and each received a pres
ent from Charles Topper, who was dis
guised as Santa Claus. Much fun was
created when some of the older mem
bers of the lodge received a doll or a
bag of candy. There was a musical
and literary entertainment, consisting
of piano solos, recitation, readings and
songs. A card was found on the
tree for Chief Templar, w. r. Mill,
which read, THE committee in charge
of the reception rendered to Rev. Leo
Boone Thomas by Independence Lodge,
l. o. G. T., Dec. %, 1901, wishes to as
sure Chief Templar, w r. Mill of their
confidence in him as chairman of that
meeting, notwithstanding a report in a
morning paper. Signed, The Commit
tee"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-27
FEARS HIS son HAS
BEEN KIDNAPPED
Leland Ward Asks the Police to
Aid in Locating His Son Who
Went Away With a Strange
Man and Woman

Boyd Ward, 14-year-old son of Leland
Ward of 81 Orange Street, left his
home in company with strange man
and woman Christmas Day and no
tidings of him have been learned since.
Yesterday Wards father called at Sta
ton and asked Capt. David A. Mat
thews to try and locate the boy.
Mr.. Wards story is that Christmas
Day a strange man called at his home
on Orange Street and asked for the
boy. The two held a short converse
ton at the door of the house and
young Ward hurriedly dressed himself
and went off with the stranger At the
corner of Park and Orange Streets
they were joined by a woman. The
man is described as light compleXioned,
with a light moustache.
Ward is of slim build, dark complex
toned and was dressed in a double
breasted coat, dark trousers and a
dark blue cap. 1t was at first thought
the boy went to Leicester, but the
father learned last night the lad had
not been there. The father thinks the
boy was kidnapped.