davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
Personal and Social Notes.

Miss F. Belle Runkles, of Mt. Airy, was a
guest of Mrs. Joseph d. Brooks, this city,
several days last week; also Miss Mercer and
Miss Bloom, of Woodbine.
Mrs. Lizzie Reed. of Baltimore, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. f. l.. Gosnel, Westminster.
Mr.. Aubrey Stem, of Dennings, was among
the visitors 10 Westminster last Sunday.
A gentleman of this city called upon lady
visitor during the Institute held in Westmin-
ster last week When he started to go home
he wrestled with the dead-latch on the front
door forty-6ve minutes before he could gel
out.
Mpssrs. G.. Edward and J. Il. t. Waltz re-
turned to New York Sunday evening, after q
brief visit to their parents at Maidensville,
this county,
Rev. Joel Brown. now in Frederick, spent
Tuesday night in Westminster.
Messrs. Frank l. Lewis, of Mt. Airy, and
O. E. Phillips, of Oakland Mills, and Elk
Justice Barnes, of Sykesville, were in West
minister on Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Barnhari, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Harvey Barnhart, and Mr.. Granville
FIater. of Muscatine, Iowa, spent several days
last week visiting Miss Jessie Bowers, OF
Wakefield.
Miss Kittie s. Noel Is visiting in Washing
ton, D. c.
Miss Lula Stone, Of Chambersburg, Pa,
spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. ii. X.
Ourser, this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
West Falls Items.

Mr.. Henry Dorsey, well-known citizen of near
Taylorsville, has the pneumonia and his wife also
has the grip.
Miss Elsie Lowman visited her friend, Miss
Jennie Hood last Sunday
Rev Mr.. Baldwin, presiding elder of West Falls
Circuit, preached a very impressive sermon to a
large and attentive congregation last Sunday
morning.
Miss Dorcas Lowman, of Baltimore, is visiting
friends here.
Mr. Daniel Long. an aged citizen of near Cover,
who died Friday of last week, was buried at
Bethany NJ. E. Church Monday. He was in his
S9th year.
The little child of Gus Shane buried Monday
at Bethany NJ. E. Church, Rev. T. E. Jones oficiat-
ing.
Mr. Louis Hood has the quincy at this writing.
Messrs Eugene Mercer and Walter Trigg of Bal
timore visited friends at this place Washington's
birthday.
The Sunday school at this place will hold a mis-
sionary service on next sunday morning Rev. L.
E Jones will have charge of the services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
w. G. T. u. monthly Meeting.

The Finksburg woman's Christian Temperance
Union held their monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Clarence Hare ON Saturday, February 23rd
The Carroll County President, Miss Sarah C. Trump
of Manchester, was present, and made very in
teresting and profitable address.
The meeting was well attended and is growing IN
interest Some very important phases of the temp
erance question was responded to by number OF
the members.
The Union, in discussing the situation in theil
district proposed TO make public names of persons
signing petitions for liquor licenses.
The free library has been established with head
quarters at Mrs S. B. Stocksdales, with saturday
afternoon of each week library day.
The next meeting win be held at the home o.
Miss Anna Hollingsworth. near Glen Falls. on Sat
urday March 18th, at p. The friends of temp
erance are cordially invited to be present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
Mi,ler,s Items,

The long continued dry weather compelled MI
Geo. W. Barber to dig well at his place. 1t is CIV
ing entire satisfaction.
Miss Alvertie Miller is spending few weeks at
Stevenson's.
Miss Ida Barber entertained few of her friends
on last Satud day evening.
Mr. Isaiah Miller who is q delegate for the u B.
Church. of this place. has gone to Waynesboro Pa
to attend the conference.
Miss Laura Miller has hemlock splinter in her
fore-fnger which causes her great pain.
Miss Maggie Miller, who had severe attack
Of tonsiltis, is convalescing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
weatner accord for the week.

February 23-mercury at a. IN. and 20
at 2 o. M; clear until noon, cloudy afterwards.
February 24-mercury 10 at Z a. m. and 20 at
D. M, partially cloudy and blustery Feb,
ruary 25-mercury 16 at a. m. and 80 at 2
D. M; partially cloudy February 26-mer-
curry 26 at a. m. and 40 at 2 p. m; hazy.
February 27-mercury Is at a. m. and 20 at
2 p. M; generally clear and blustery. Feb
ruary 28-mercury IA at a. III. and 20 at 2
p. M; hazy. March mercury "a at 7 a.
m. and "a at Up. m. snow began falling at 6. J.
a. m. and continued with rain and hail until
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
A Social Near Berrett.

Thursday evening, February 2lst, the home OF
Messrs. Ebert and Beck near Berrett was the scene
of a delightful social. There were So young folks
gathered from quite a isance and from the neigh
borhood Before all had assembled various parlor
games were started fortunately for the young
people there was plenty of room to accommodate
ALL The hours of enjoyment passed SO rapidly that
the hour of midnight soon drew nigh, and then all
were invited to the diningroom, where faithful
ones had prepared all the dainties which satisfy the
sense of taste. This of the most delightful
features of the occasion. In the wee sma hours OF
the morning the guests dispersed, bidding one
another good nights and expressing their enjoyment
of the occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
Cranberry ITEMS.

Last Sunday was Matthias day, and accord :
ing to the old saw, 'tif he finds ice he'll break
it, if he finds none he'll make it. He found
plenty of it to break.
E. Wesley Null visited Mr.. Clinton Kroh,
Sunday last.
Howard l.. Merkle has rented the farm OF
Mr.. John Rhodes, near Hanover, Pa, where
he will commence farming. The latter will
move to Melrose, Nd, where he will open a
store.
The blue bird made its appearance here
last Monday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
New Windsor Items.

The musical given last Friday evening at
New Windsor College was most enjoyable
success if one may ju lge by the applause fol-
lowing every number of the program, and the
enthusiastic demands for encores,. several of
which were graciously complied with by the
recipients.
Nov, March 9Th is being eagerly looked
forward to by all lovers of music, when the
Operetta 'iPeppery Pa, Or A Night in Singing
School," with fun and quaint costumes,
promises a jolly time. The dainty comedy
''Grandmother's Gown, and vocal selections
by the leading singers of the town will fill out
varied and delightful program to suit all
tastes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
Sire Near CarroIIton Station.

The dwelling of R. Franklin Shaffer, near
Carrolton Station, about five miles from
Westminster, was burned about noon on Mon
day. The fire started on the roof, presumably
from spark from the chimney. The family
were at dinner, and hearing the roar OF the
flames, went out to see what was the cause of
the noise, and discovered that the roof was in
flames and about half gone. Seeing that the
house was doomed, efforts were made to save
the furniture. Not much was saved, how
ever, so rapid was the destruction of the house,
and most of the household furniture and per-
sonal effects were burned.
The loss on the house is about 100000 and
on personal property, clothing, &c, about
$4,000. The insurance on the property IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
uninn mills Items

Putyiie Sales commenced in this section on Tues
day last and will continue through the month of
March, They will be quite numerous. Horses,
cows and farm implements bringing fair prices
thus far
Recently we noticed in the Baltimore Amer lean
all item from Trappe, Pa. Stating that the Rev.
John Naile of that place had celebrated his Tooth
anniversary that he had enjoyed good health until
recently, when he was partly paralyzed, and that
he was born near Westminster, Ind. This is an
error as to his birth. He born halI-a- mile
from this place, and is step-uncle of the writer
being a brother of his fathers first wife. The
writer remembers him visiting at his fat hers and
preaching in the schoolhouse at this place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
Day Items.

Fleming Bros have moved their mill from
Mr. s. p Lewis to Thomas G. Grimes
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Sauble recently returned from
Denver, Colorado, and Albuquerque. New Mexico,
where they have been since early fall. They went
for the benefit of Mr.. Sauble's health, but he did
not improve and thought best to return home.
Rev. Mr. Dudrear will preach at Morgan Chapel
next Sunday morning at 1880 O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
MARGARET MYERS.

Mrs. Margaret Myers widow of the late Jesse
Myers died ON Friday last at the residence of her
son, Franklin, near Union Mills, aged 81 years.
months and q days. Mrs. Myers was devoted
wife, kind and considerate mother and IL consist
ent member of st. Mary's Reform Church at Silver
Run Her husband died 20 years ago. leaving her
with eight and daughter most of the
children being small at their fathers death, these
have now grown to manhood and womanhood and
by the firm, but gentle discipline of a devoted
mother among the best citizens in their respec
tive communities. Two of the sons, William and
Granville reside at MechanicsbuIg, Pa; Wilson at
Potsville. Pa; Edward at Salunga, Lancaster coun
ty, Pa; Charles at Lincoln, Neb.; Rodger at Balti
more, Md, and Franklin, Bruce and Mrs. Carrie V.
Flckinger reside at Union Mills. Mrs Myers maiden
name was sullivan, and Mr. jesse Sullivan, of near
Westminster, was her brother, and Mrs. Geo. W.
Stoner, of Stonersville, was sister. She was in
TERED on Monday last beside the remains of her
late husband in the new cemetery at Silver Run.
Her pas tor Rev. s. Hartman conducted the funeral
services. Her sons were her pail bearers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
PETER ENGEL.

PETER ENGEl.
Peter Engel, one of our Oldest and most respected
citizens, died at his residence in New Windsor on
Friday last February 22nd in the slst year of his
age.
Mr. Engel was son of the late Peter and Hannah
Myers Engel, of this county. His brothers and
sisters were Daniel and David, both deceased, Ez-
abeth, deceased who was the mother of Mr.. David
Z. Stem of Sans Creek, Hannah, widow of Adam
Angel, deceased, of Camden, n. j.. who is now in
her 93d year; Susan in her S9th year, widow OF
Josiah over, of Winfield. this county; Mary, de-
ceased, who was the wife ofCaptain VIM. Ecker, of
New Windsor, and Lydia, also deceased, wife OF
Mr.. John Roop, land mother of Mr. Samuel Roop, Mrs.
DR.. Woodward and Mrs. Theodore F. Englar, OF
Westminster.
Mr.. Engel was twice married. By his first wife,
Miss Hannah Hoffman, sister of the late Samuel
Hoffman, of New Windsor, he had two children
John, now residing in Mansfield, Ohio, and Joshua
in Baltimore city. His second wife was Miss Mary
Cassell d daughter of the late David Cassell, who
still survives BY this marriage he had the follow
ing children-Cnares c., of Avondale; Amelia and
David of New Windsor; Ida, wife of Mr.. Woods, OF
Baltimore Lizzie, wife of Edward Devilbiss. and
Margaret, of New Windsor; two other children
Peter and Lueila, died i'll infancy. David, Amelia
and Margaret are unmarried and reside with their
mother in the home property in New Windsor.
Mr. Engel's first business ex perence wasas Iner-
chant Sans Creek i'll the store now and for many
years since occupied by Mr. David E. Stem. After
quitting merchandising he began farming, which
in time he relinquished for the warehousing bust
ness in New Windsor. Here his health failed hin,
and he disposed of his business because of his physi
cal ailments. Since then he has lived retired life.
For more than 80 years he was scarcely ever with
out pain. He bore it, however with Il resignation
and patience that was as heroic it was christian
like.
Politically Mr.. Engel was Republican. He how
ever took active part in the affairs of his
party. Many years ago he united himself with the
German Baptist Brethren's church, and remained u
consistent member thereof up to his death.
Mr. Engel was man who was particularly remark
ed for his pleasant address, easy disposition and un
swerving integrity. The burial took place on Tues
day last in the Cassen graveyard. near Avondale.
The services were held at his late home. and were
conducted by Elder VIII. franklin of the Brethren
church, and Elder E. w. Stoner, assisted by Revs.
Kolb and Meeks, of the M. E. church.
The pail bearers were John, Joshua, Charles and
David, sons of the deceased, and Edward Engel and
Harry Woods, his grandson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
Quilting Parties.

On Friday February 22d, the 169th anniversary
of washington's birthday Mrs. Charles Manahan
entertained number of friends at quilting party,
which was enjoyed by all. Those present were
Mrs Chas Mammalian, Mrs. Alfred Stevenson, Mrs.
viii Roop, Mrs. Ruth Robertson, Mrs. j. w. Zlie,
Mrs Chas Cook Mrs. Theo. Zimmerman, Mrs. Ella
LLOYD Mrs Horatio Stoner, Mrs. NJ. E. Owings,
Mrs. Vernon Barnes, Mrs. Jesse Robertson. Mrs.
Maggie Poole Mrs. C. B. Robertson Mrs. James
Robertson Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Henry
Koontz Mrs Tabitha Summers, Mrs. Nimrod Ben
nett Mrs. Calvin Cook, Mrs. Abram Banner,
Mrs. Clifton Cook Mrs. Clay Banner, Mrs. Daisy
Townshend, Mrs l.. s. Sellman, Mrs. George Penn
ington Misses Beulah, Laura and Lois Robertson,
Maud and Ethel Manahan jeanette Cook, Messrs
c. F. Manahan, James Robertson, Chas. Cook, Ed.
Stoner, H. Shipley, Milton Cook and Wesley Cook
Mrs Daniel Rupp gave quilting party to her
peighbors and friends on February 18th, at her
home near shiloh. The guests began TO arrive
about $50 a. m. Alter enjoying sumptuous din
ner and supper they departed to their homes
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rupp,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neudecker, Mesdames James
Hoffman, Noah Lester, John Basler, John Houck,
Noah Houck, Edward Houck, Rebecca Shaffer, John
Dell, John Yingling, Jacob Lynch. John Smith,
John Brummel, David Leist.r, Abraham Lester
Lucinda Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs Horace D. Garrett;
Misses Jennie Lester Nellie Reese. Winfred Houck,
Annie Storms Lucretia Shaffer, Effie Smith, Annie
Hoffman, Lydia Hoffman, Annie Lynch, Emma
Houck Esta Dell, Lolita Dell, Lizzie Dell, Blanche
Rupp and Bessie Rupp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
Death of Aged Citizens,

Mr. Reuben Haines died at his residence in Mars
ton last Monday night, in his 69th year. He leaves
wife and three children. His remains were in
TERED at Bethel NJ. E. Church Thursday, men,
bers of Sulphur Spring Lodge, No. 100, l. o. o. f.
officiating Mr.. Haines was an active Democrat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
JESSE LONG.

Mr. Jesse Long, well-known citizen, farmer and
Democrat of Woolery's district, died at his home,
near Carrollton Station, at o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon, after sickness of some months His
age was " years, and he leaves a wife and six
children, four sons and two daughters His daugh-
ters are Mrs. Charles Snyder, of Hartford county,
and Mrs Frank Lee, of Green Spring Valley, Balti-
more county. His sons Jacob NJ, Isaac and
Andrew Long, of Woolery's district aud j. Frank
Long. of Westminster. His funeral will be held
this Saturday moring, relatives and friends to
meet at his late home at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Hannah Dougherty, aged 20 years, we'll
known resident of Freedom district died Friday OF
last week She leaves two daughters and one son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-02
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1901.
The date on the EGbet on yous'
paper shosos the time to scIsich your
subscription Is paid.
Sale Register.

Notices Of sales, for which bills are printed at
this ONCE, viii be published under this head until
day of sale for so cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere sI.OO win be charged Terms cash.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. McFadden of the Shields block
visited Butte today.
Captain ]. H. Mills of Deer Lodge is
in the city today. +'
The Northwest Coal company. phone
IS. Office 107 e. Park avenue
Miss Mills of Deer Lodge attended the
dancing party at the Montana last night.
L. r. verberkmoes. optician and Jew
ele-, moved to 116 East Park.
Mrs. Alice Winscott of Butte is visit
ing with Anaconda friends. T.
The Northwest Coal company. phone
IS. Office 107 E. Park avenue.
The Elks contemplate holding ball
at the Montana on Thursday night.
Attorney Ed. Scharmkold of Deer
Lodge is attending court in Anaconda
this week.
Ex-Attorney General Haskell is in
Anaconda today and argued a case III
the district court this morning.
G. F. Lloyd, the local representative
of the Cache Knitting works, departed
for Butte last evening, where he will re
main several days on business.
City Attorney Sawyer received the sad
intelligence yesterday afternoon of the
death of his father. Daniel E. Sawyer, al
Fire Island, Mimi. at the age of % years
Mrs. Otto Berthels wishes to expires
her sincere thanks for the many kind
nesses shown her by her friends dur.ns
her recent bereavement, especially MI
and Mrs. Strain, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
White, the Scandinavian Brctherhool
and the Anaconda Clerks union.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
IN THE EOLICE COURT.
One Common Drunk and One Case OF
Disturbance Of the Peace.

Especial to Inter MountainD
Anaconda, Nov 5.-In the district
court this morning. the cases argued
were of but minor Importance.
In the divorce proceedings between ..
Wayner ara M. w. Wagner, the matter
was ordered placed on the calendar and
the default Of defendant ordered en-
tered.
In the case of Dan James vs.. c. Il.
O'Neil, regarding the foreclosure OF a
mortgage it was ordered placed on the
calendar, the default of the defendant
was ordered entered and 1928 attorney
fees allowed
The Anaconda Flunling company, a
corporation, was made o party defend
ant in the case of Peter lessen VS.. Will
lam Norton ct al. and c. M. Sawyer was
entered as counsel. The clerk was IN
structed to issue summons.
E. j. Maxwell, charged with grand lar
ceny, plead guilty yesterday afternoon
and will receive sentence in the district
court Friday morning. Ma'veH is the
| clerk who absconded from Ehrets frrhi7
| ture establishment in this city. He Sc
cured nearly $1,000 in all, and was cap
tured in Miles City on his way east.
| William Morrison. charged with as
sault in the first degree on the person OF
| one George aSnlhStol' pleHhc" Io'
| guilty and his trial WAS set for NoVem-
| Der at $3.50 a. III.
The parties who are charged with the
violation of the gambling laws--neW-
| ton Shannon and six others-have de-
cided to stand trial and yesterday AFTER
| noon entered their pleas of not guilty.
The case of DR.. N. S. Snyder. who is
| charged with an alleged assault upoi
| DR.. Spelman was set for trial on the
| 18th inst at $3.50 a. m.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
SOME REAScNs WHY.

That the RIO GRANDE LINES Is the
most popular route to the EAST Is
eyinced by the fact that the greatest
percentage CT transcontinental and Pa
cifc Coast travel use it.
WHY?
BECAUSE
1t is the only transcontinental line
passing through Salt Lake City. the
Modern Zion.
It's scenic attractions are unsurpassed
lin the world; no European trip of equal
length can compare with it.
4, Three fast through trains daily be-
tween Ogden and Denver.
Pullman Palace and Ordinary Sleep
ers without change to Denver, Omaha.
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago.
Personally conducted excursions SIX
DAYS in the week to the east.
It's Dining Car service unex2elled.
All connections made in Union depots.
And many other reasons
Write the undersigned for Illustrated
booklet Sights. Places and Resorts in
the Rockies"
GEO. w. HEINTZ,
A. G. p. A.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
w. c. MCBRIDE,
General Agent.
Butte. Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
CURIOUS SOUVENIR OF CIVIL
WAR DAYS.
vicKSBURG "DAlLY CITIZEN" 6:
Anacondan Has Interesting and
Unique Specimen Of Southern Jour-
nalism Published During the
"Late Unpleasantness."
(Special to Inter MOuntain.)

Anaconda Nov. 5.-R. D. Glover o.
this city is in possession of a curious
looking document which attracted con-
siderable attention yesterday afternoon
when shown to a number Of people.
1t is a copy Of 1.-The Daily Citizen
published by ]. NJ Swords, Vicksburg,
mississippi, July 2, 1863, and printed on
wall paper.
On that date the union forces had the
city surrounded, and the paper con-
tanned among others, the following
Items:
Dining in Vicksburg.
ION Dit-That the great Ulysses-the
yankee generalissimo, surnamed Grant
has expressed his intention of dining in
Eicksburg on Sunday next and celebrat-
ing the 4th of July by grand dinner
and so forth. When asked if he would
invite Gen. 10. Johnston to join he said,
mo! for fear there will be row at the
table Ulysses must get into the city
before he dimes in it. The way to COOK
a rabbit is first catch the rabbit, etc. ;"
1--WE are Indebted to Major Gillespie
for steak confederate, alias meat. We
have tried it and can assure our frlends
that If it is rendered necessary, they
need have no scruples at eating the
meat. It. is sweet, savOry and tender,
and as long as we have mule left we
are satisfied our soldiers will be content
to subsist on it."
Grant Did Some Firing.
"Grant's forces did a little firing on
Tuesday afternoon, but the balance OF
the day was comparatively quiet. Yes
terday morning they were very still, and
continued so until early in the afternoon.
when they sprung mine on the LETT OF
our center and opened fire along The line
Tor some distance. We have not beer
able to ascertain anything definite as to
our loss, but as our officers were on the
outlook for this move Of the enemy. the
expectation of the yankees were not re-
allied by a great DEAL"
Caught the Rabbit.
Before the paper was issued from the
press the union forces had captured the
city and the United States soldiers
printed the paper, and as an explana'
ton, the following was inserted:
NOTE.
July 4th, 1S63-Two days bring about
great changes. The banner of the unior
floats over ViclSsburg. General GRAM
has Caught the rabbit He has dinee
in vicksburg and he did bring his dinner
with him. The Citizen" likes to see 1t
For the last time it appears on wall pa
uer. No more will it eulogize the luxur!
of mule meat and fricasseed chicken
It will be valuable hereafter rs a Gu
rtosity."
The paper was presented to Mr.. Glove
by a Mr.. Ridgeway, who carried l
through Libby prison with him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
STILL LOOKING FOR GLYNN.
A Party of Over Twenty Left Tow,
This Morning.
Especial to Inter MOuntain.)

Anaconda, Nov. 5.--This morning
party consisting Of between 20 and 80
persons left Anaconda to renew the
search for John Glynn, who mysteri-
ously disappeared while out hunting near
the hneadwaters of Mill creek week ago
today. The party left with plenty OF
provisions, and expects to stay out four
or five days, providing the body of the
young man is not found in the mean
time.
It is the intention of the searchers to
go over the divide towards the Big Hole
basin.
M, j. Moran, the boys uncle, now en-
tertains the theory that THE body Will be
found somewhere between the O'Neill
and Fullerton ranches, SO that part OF
the country will be looked over thor
oughly.
J. S. Roy, another uncle of the lost
boy, offers a reward of $50 for the find
ing of the body.