davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-08
RAILROAD
VALUES
The Fight to Compel
the State Board of
Assessors to Raise
Them.
NO ADVANCE
IN YEARS
Individual Property All
Around Has Vastly
Increased in the
Same Period.
CORPORATIONS ARGUMENTS
w. D. Edwards for the D. L.
&W. Opposes Increases of
Taxation-Hearing
in Trenton.
CORPORATIONS ARGUMENTS
special to .srhe Jersey city News.'D

Especial to 'sThe Jersey City News.')
TRENTON, Dec 8, 19o2.-The State
Board of Assessors this morning listened
70 the arguments of the counsel for the
various railroad companies in opposition
to the application of Mayor Pagan to
have increased the assessments on the
railroad property within Jersey City.
Mayor Pagan, Corporation Counsel Geo.
Il. Record, City Attorney John Wahl
Queen and Engineer Frank Earl appear
ed for Jersey City Secretary of State
Samuel D. Dickinson was present during
most of the application.
APPEALS TO d. L. & ".
VIM D. Edwards, for the Lackawan-
ma Railroad, spoke first. He said that in
order to understand the question thor
oughly the character of railroad property
should be understood This, he explain
ed-and then went on to show that for
all purposes Jersey City raises about
two million dollars, Of which
amount the railroads pay three
hundred and fifty thousand dollors, or
one-seventh. He then proceeded to re-
fute Mr.. Records argument that, while
the valuation of the railroad property
by the State Board since 1884 had stood
still the individual property all around
it had increased in value
Mr. Edwards quoted from the assessed
valuation of the City Assessors to show
that instead of increasing, tha individual
property had decreased in value.
P. r. RS ARGUMENT.
Mr.. James B. yredenburgh, for the
Pennsylvania. argued that the prices
which the record quoted as having been
paid by the Pennsylvania Railroad for
water fronts property should not be
taken as criticism because the company
wanted the property badly and in addi-
tion to paying for its value had to pay
the owners for removing their business
elsewhere. He claimed that the railroads
were doing better for the city than the
city was doing for herself.
AS TO ERIE'S CLAIM.
Mr.. William H. Corbin, for Erie, de-
voted much of his argument to defining
the statutes of lands under water and
answering Mr. Records argument that
the companies held fee instead of an
easement in such lands. He claimed
that the fee was "bare fee" and 50
restricted by regulations Of the State
and Government as to be of compara-
lively small value.
Arguments in the same strain were
made by Robert McCarter for the Lee
high Valley and Lawyer Culver for the
New Jersey Central.
At the conclusion of the argument the
board adjourned to meet in Jersey City
con Tuesday, December 1G, when per
sonal inspection of the property affected
By the application will be made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-08
BAYoNpE sALooMKEEPER FINED

Two violations Of the excise ordnance
in Bayonne Sunday resulted in the con-
viction before Recorder Lazarus this
morning Of Adolph J. Ferrener and Jo-
seph Kavinsky. Both were fined the linn
it of $500. Ferrener has saloon at No.
795 Avenue D, close to private resi-
dental section. Several citizens COM
planned to acting Chief Charles Mcbride,
who had Ferrener arrested. Counselor
Elmer w. Demarest of Jersey City, rep
resented the compliments. Patrons of
the saloon are responsible for the disorder
created in the neighboyhood.
Kayinsky was caught by evidence
which developed at an examination to-
day, when an assault aud battery case
was up, and the court promptly fined
Kayinsky.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-08
UP-To-DATE sMUGGLERs.
Autocar That Served to Cheat French
Customs Authorities.

French smugglers are nothing if not
up-to-date, says the Westminster Ga
zette.' An autocar broke down at the
gates of Paris yesterday morning, and
while the driver was trying to find out
the fault thin stream of liquid was
seen to be flowing from one of the tires.
The spot happened to be near an octroi
post. and the gendarmes, becoming in
terested in the matter, drew the drivers
attention to the leak, which they thought
was il the petrol reservoir. Directly
the driver saw it he sprang to his feet
and bolted. The gendarmes, surprised
at his action. examined the car more
closely and then discovered that the
leakage was not tsofs petrol but Of brandy.
The car was removed and submitted to
expert examination, when it was found
to be a travelling store of alcoholic
liquids. The frame, the seat, cushions,
and even the tires, were also so con-
structed as to hold liquids, which were
thus snnuggled past the octroi stations,
and 50 escaped paying duty.
Needless to say motor cars will be
subjected to q severe examination aE the
octroi stations IN future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-08
TENNYsoN's PIPE.

Everybody knows that Tennyson was
a great smoker. We notice that one of
bis pipes is figured in the October Com
noisseur The pipe was presented by
the housekeeper at his home at Fresh
water, to Mr.. Kelsey, Of Yarmouth, in
1875. There is d tradition that when the
poet had smoked a clay once he put it
on one side.and took new one This IS
tion, which from It's color must have
been smoked not once but many times.
1t was bought for trihe not long since
at silc i ntlie Isle Of Wight by Mr..
has suffered in the wars, having been
broken across the stem. a y now en-
shriued IN q glass case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-08
A Kind Thought.

From lady's porch the other day /
saw number Of birds come down and
alight on the edge of large bucket Of
water by the well. Some Of them drank
aud then flew away, but others threw
water over themselves, and then sat
there preening their feathers and chirp-
ing happily Then came two dogs which
cat came up to the bucket, and then a
chicken Are all these pets Of yours r
/ asked. "Oh, uo.. said the lady; bit
ne always keep that bucket filled, and
all the tired, thirsty birds and animals IN
4he neigIborlood come to II, and seem
very fhanasful FOR drink and bath. -
Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-08
FAR BEHIND.
Tax Receipts Fall Sl03, 7O6-
.O3 Short of the Collec-
tions for the First
Six Days in 1901

During the two hours that the City
Collectors office was open Saturday Col
lector Robert Davis received $45, ,298.S1
in taxes.
The total paid in by taxpayers since
November % is s521 ,s43.66. This is
$103, ,T0603 les than the amount paid in
for the corresponding six months last
year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-08
MATTERS OF FAoE

Pavonia Brand OF Fine Early June Canned
Peas. for sale at nearly all good grocery
stores. and wholesale at the D. e. cieAry Co.'S
stores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8, 1902.-Fo Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at s p. NJ
Tuesday Fair and colder tonight and
tomorrow; northwest winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-08

scrofuia,e with its swollen glands, running
sores. int7amed eyelids. cutaneous erupttons
yields 70 Hoods sarsaparlla
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-08
Hartnett's Report,

Choice selection of Cut Flowers and
Funeral Designs,
At COLES, the Florist,
No. 146 Newark Avenue.
BONNOT, THE FLORIST. has Z
large variety of flowers always on handl
No. 145 Newark avenue, Jersey City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-08

THOMAS HUGHES, Undertak akert
101 Montgomery street. N. Y. & N. u
TeIenhona 136
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-08

JAMES ]. MERRITY, Undertakes.
No. 460 Grove street. Hudson Tel. 2s0l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
VALUABLE Information.
Location Of Chicago 0spots end The
Various Roads which lsave
Each Station.

Various Roads which Leave
Each Station.
seARsoaN STATION Dssssn PEN ~
Atchison, Topeka and Santa FA
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Chicago and Erie.
Monon Route.
Wabash.
GRAND ceNrRAi-o9sisss 81. nnb Ave-
Chicago and Northern Paciaa
Chicago and Great Western.
Baltimore and Ollie.
Qt1oN OgpO1-case1 Z Alaas StfsaA
Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Psuk
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
Pennsylvania Lines.
chicago aad Alton.
Pan Hand1e.
0NfRAi SYASloW-sSA Z ~ IN.
O., O., Q. asl o. Leuis tBis 1ssssk
Chicago and West AieAieaa.
Michigan 0eatral
lllinois Central.
Wisconsin Central
eecv ISLAND ospGy--vss 0srss q. Z Sesss ~
Lake Shore and Michigan seuthsrn.
Chicago, Hock Island and Paciae.
n. =. q. 4 Ot. L. Nickel Piats).
ss,cAoo uo13DWooJeas-xiash WGns ..
~SA
Why Old Flats and Houses Don't Rent,
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company, 233 Lin.
coin avenue. Telephone North 78S, re.
finish old chandeliers, paking them
equal to Esw ut very small cost. In
many cases after expending money fol
calclmining or papering, the chandeliers
are left In the same dirty, fy.specked
condition as before. and are not 10
keeping with the new decorations
thereby spelling that which has beer
done. when at . very small cost tn,
chandeliers, brackets. ETC.. can M re
finished equal to new. We rennish II
all the latest colors, such AZ polished
brass, gilt, rich gilt, old copper, polish
eh copper. oxidised copper. silver and
gold.
We are also makers Of nne line o.
gas fixtures at prices to suit the times
Call up North 78S. Onr agent vii
call and estimate
LAKE VIEW Sc CIXTURp CO..
80 N.c.s,r sy,oss. us.-~o--.
The Deer Lick Mineral Water Is II
reality more efficient Alternative ant
eliminant than any of these celebrate,
waters. Besides, It has valuable con
stituents which they do not possess
and which indicate It's use in numer
Gus cases in which they are inert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
Mrs ANNA MARTIN.

ways a weleore friend. and today the
market IS 50 allied With useless and IN
furious medicines that Il Is a pleasure 20
know Of SO reliable remedy a. you place
before the public Miss Ruth Em>rson-
II is no iongcT a question as 10 whether
Perilna can be relied en- 20 cure al such
cases DuTing the many years IN which
Peruna has been put to test IN an forms
and stages 81 acute and chronic catarrh
no one year has put this remedy to
greater test thaa the past year
Peruna IS the Acknowledged eatarrh
remedy of the age. nr. Hartman th4
cempounder Of Peruna. has written q
book on the phases of catarrh peculiar 70
women. emitted. Health ana Beanty.~
IL VIII be sent free to any address ~
The Perura Mcdisino Co. Colnmbus. o.
II sou do not derive prompt AMI sasis-
factory results from the use Of PorunA
write al once 70 pr. Hartman. giving
ful statement 81 your case. and he viii
be pleased % give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address Or. Hartman. President of
The Hartman sanitarluh. Columbus. o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
SENATE HAS
A STRING TO
STATEHOOD
May Demand a New Bill at
December Meeting.
SUBJECT TO AMENDMENT
Desire Evident to Admit One
or Two Territories.

Washington. June 25.-By an arrange
ment effected today between the diver
gent interests in the senate committee on
territories and subsequently ratified by
the senate. terrotirial statehood bin
viii be reported to and considered by the
senate early in December. when congress
reconvenes. In the meeting that resulted
in this agreement the fact developd that
the principal reason for opposing Sens-
tor Quay's resolution to consider the ON
nibus statehood bill now was the desire
to prevent the bill going on the calendar
in unamended form.
Some OF the Republican members of
the committee are fcIined to favor the
admission of one or Two of the territories,
but not all three of them. and they there
fore desire to amend the measure in COM
mittee. This they win nave an opportun-
ity to attempt.
Senator Bate said the Democrats ac-
cepted the proposition only because it
had become apparent that action could
not be secured at the present session. He
said the Democratic side of the senate
was solid in its support of the bin for the
admission of all three OF the territories
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona.
The Republican members say it does not
follow from today's agreement that the
omnibus statehood bill will become the
unfinished business on December 10 next. |
They make the point that the agreement /
provides for report by the committee on
territories 10 precede the consideration OF /,
the bill and that whatsoever BILL may be 1
reported will become the unfinished bus !
mess. That may or may not be an oQ- /
nibus bill and it is evident that the pres
ent desire OF the majority of the COM
mittee is that IT shall not be. 1t should 4
be added that any bill reported from the 4
committee on territories will be open to /
in the senate.
Superb Service, Splendid Scenery
en- route 10 Niagara Falls. Muskoka and
Lakes. st. Lawrence River
and Rapids. Thousand Islands. White
Mountains and Atlantic Sea-coast resorts.
via the Grand Trunk Railway system.
For copies of tourist publications apply +
to Geo. w. Yaux, A. G. P. & T. A, 125
Adams street. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26

in return for a sale Of the friar's lands
is that the primary public schools IN the
Philippine islands be under the tuselage
Of the church This wiII not be conceded
by the American government. There are
other conditions which Governor TAFT
considers equally objectionable.
The position taken by the officers here
is that il Is not at all necessary 10 ncgo-
tate with the pope for the purchase OF
the lands. but that it was hoped that the
question would be arranged satisfactorily
IN that way and not necessitate a long
fight in the courts.
The instructions Of our government 70
Governor Taft when he started on his
mission 10 Rome. made It clear at the
outset that there must be complete sew
erance OF all relations between church
and the state in the Philippines.
These relations had become very close
during the reign OF the Spanish govern
ment. and in the opinion OF Governor
Taft were partly esponsihle for the sit
uation in the Philippines He consider
ed the withdrawal of the friars essen
tiaI 10 continued peace IN the islands
and the settlement OF the land question
ar important factor IN the establish
ment OF civil government.
He was determined. therefore. 20 press
persistently his governments demand
that an agreement be Teacher by which
the friars would be sent 70 some other
country and thus rid the Philippines Of
one OF its disturbing elements. The land
question was thought 20 be easier cf So
luton. There is much propety iE the
Philippines the title or which j. claimed
by the church and there IS no ether
property the title Of which rests ir the
church which is claimed by others.
Land which undoubtedly belonged 20
the government. and. Is therefore. public
land belonging to the United States BY
reason Of the change OF Sovereignty, has
been claimed by friars. and it Is not
proposed by the government 70 relln-
ouish the title 20 this propety % ,he
pope when there Is no doubt az 70 the
rightfui owners.
Governor Taft hoped Il would be pos
ssble to get the pope 20 adjust the land
question by negotiations. bat z is now
apparent the vatican hopes g. secure a /
OF the church IN the Islands
IL return FOR concessions to be made 70
tho Arnff1can government. and Il e
this 70 which Governor Taft objects.
Should the negotiations BE brokcn or
K VIII be the policy Of the United States
ic obtain the property IN question By
IN the Philippine courts ard
-ay for such property as it desires b.
proceedings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
MISSOURI WENT WILD
At the Mention OF the yanie OF Theo-
d0re Roosevelt

Jefferson City. Mo, June 25.-The Re
publican state convention which met yes
terday adjourned sine die this afternoon
after unanimously PREDICTING Thomas T.
Atkins. chairman Of the Republican state
committee, nominating ticket and
adopting platform unreservedly indors-
ing the administration OF President
Roosevelt and declaring him TO be the
logical candidate for 1904. The mention
Of Roosevelt's name created great enthu-
siasrn- The following ticket was nomI-
mated: State superintendent OF insrrlo
ton. Prof. J. L. White. or BrookfeId.
warehouse and railroad commissioner,
long term. W. S. Crane. of Jasper county:
short term, Barney Fruenthal. OF st.
Louis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26

operation in certain p-sctica! matters.
such as the purchass and distribution Il
supplies
The Eiasion Is 20 be under the leadership
Of Rev. Harlan =. Beach. ~ The class os
ls7S. at pTeaent educational secretary q
the student volunteer movement and from
lsS3 q 100 a missionary ia Ch.aa.
The mission Is an entirely voluntary So
sociation Of Yale men and VIII hold M
OFFICIAL connection with che university bur
many officials 81 the latter. includlag the
president. are emong It's strongest sup
portsrs. II is 90 r. controlled by "a coun-
CT of forty who have consented 20 sersa
In this capaeits with the following ofyic-
ers: President. Rev. Timothy Dwight,
.. ID. IL D.. vice prssideus. Rev. Edwin
s. Lines. y. D. of New I.avcn. corrcs-
ponding secretary. wm. 3. Ilosne % New
York; treasurer. Pierre =. wcich OF New
Haven.
The Congregational. EpiscopaIsa. Pres
byterian and Baptist churches are thus
represented among the oniceEs q the
council. Al. dctaue of administration VII
be left 40 an executive commistse caa-
sisting az present Of the following Yale
men who have developed the plans Tor
the mission and raised aa iaataiaBfns fans
OF s20eoo:
Deans Sanders md Wright r. we.s
Williams. professor of Oriental history at
Yale: James ~. Cooper. y. T.. Ysie cor
poration. Rev. H. r, Beach. secretary of
the student volunteer movement. Astbas
c. Williams u the class % g.. Prof. Ed
ward y. Reed. and Arson Phelps stoksss
Jr.. secretary - the university.
Prof Reed viii act as executive ssere~
tary. The medical examiner 10 10 be pF.
Walter James ~ New eYrk.
Rev. I. p. Thurston - the cisse ~ -
with another recent graauste viii - 70
China 70 spend year studying the lanx-
uage.
II il expected IN due season Yais all
send out a score ~ men 60 fhsa mfssion.
zho viii wcrk for Christian sducsfien in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
REBELS GAINING GROUND
They Make a Gig Haul. Principally %
Ceaerafs ~ Coro

Ceaersis. - Coro.
Washington. Ju1e - -AdVices received
here from venerusis under date 20 Sans
y. say Pr-slds Castro rse4~fiy trtsd
% occupy Ia Tassfs. ~ tfe gnr q
Coro. lie ssnt General Coiemnsres wfih
a large force - Troops 81 sfsses tas
town ~ SEA. hap3ag faaf General aYals
zosid ass!E; - land aad esfrh fss ret5-
lutiouists who are fhefe. eeur'f rfsf -
oeasrsl ssafos. first liestnafa. hetafsa
twe freE Eaf Per nr1auTt rees 4.s
there Has no assfstanrs - lsn1 sH4 fser-
era1 CslrEnaarfs. after fhrrs hesiFF rrtt-
ing vas compelled T. re-snitark fts
troops a11 abandon TIE affaek r,ssrE
TIE morning - fsns - Grr ~ nfefa
Jeff Isresa via Lss sass. sad sffarkef
Cero. tte carffsl - fhe sfafs ~ psf-
con rlne rifles flsfant After eve h1sss-
battle. General AYeia. rrFt vi-erfssifeFf
~ she rspshsc s01 rsnssaae5sF ~ Cas-
tres arnrY. a.s Cssafrsf Eeliffis. Dfsss-
esar q the ssats - Falsen. 81 geasfafs
and A. caiersis. ssFffHderses sifa 49,
Fgns aas iles7 rssa. Ihe nsorai ersrt =
shls sfcfary b. fafsieeizsss 81 So fhs
rosntry as Prsslferf caefrs isssir sspgs-
ssrtad Ia brEsirs sazt grasr4s ktsr.
xzs aylnE ~sia eaiy tsa fsha~srs-
se~ Yers. gssF s-sssrssi~s Cas- atia-
sser seasfhg aiss surer. lfaspes cs4f
ss tke r1rne4 - ssFrstssafz street asq
roaftH asarss sfstsFsav af7srresa IL
sas frs fsrrasi5 msrssa n-iae YES 1asa
- 8 1fasyr.. ssrEss Esffars 1sr. "a
hFsz~ ass asrrrFs1 a. s-eass-..
-s1i szit ffst his EssA go sas - Ass-.
sFaHs Es4 fffrsrifefs-z - fke sAaes -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
. n - ~ q ara.
Bssr,th. 1Is 81. iN Ven tlasn e,szf
''''s''" & TAZlZl<
YALE FOR EXPANSION
Great College woaId Essahgish Ms
sfops ia Orient

Ssw Haven. June zs-0ne q tne nos
important announcements of the Yale
commencement aearon Nas tke reference
by PTesfssat Hadiey IN hls address fh.s
morning T. ths piau - srosp = Yale
rsen 20 establish q rs;ssion ia the fsr east
This mission. which ir shs srst ~ 81 kis,I
20 - essasiishe4 - Frss2ztes - auy
Americas college. u a. - c1rsscfr6 siong
the broacest iasa. carryfsE On esar-
gsiicai- recieal aa1 especially ass3cz ti1n-
81 wcrz = a large s;a6enf cspfsr ~ Nrrth
China. y Il r. - pnfsnorztnsff8 ff8zs7 ard
i1tsren6ert q a1F sxistf1s a.rssfg. sat
vf-l roTk r. EzrrsuF -sfh ttsu. sac ia
specially cia~e EYnsssathy ssfh tas Arn~r-
irsz board Ttiz isEt nsast sorlstT hsa
p-nnsissf - raors4 ssvvorr 40 "a CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-26
BARRY EAS SKIPPED
Could Net be Found When Wanted at
Oklahoma City.

] Oklahoma iCty, o. T., June 25.-The pre-
liminsry hearing of the case OF Elmer Z.
Brown, editor Of the Times-Journal,
charged with the murder of W. T. Nc
Michael on the morning Of June Il, was
reopened in Judge ]. p. Aliens court at
? O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The court
room was crowded, indicating that there
was no abatement in the interest taken
in this remarkable and sensational case.
There was a number of ladies present at
the hearing.
The defendant was in a cheerful mood
and said he was feeling much better after
a rest Of about sixty hours. The first wit
ness introduced by the defense was c. n.
Barde. city editor. testified defendant was
| in the office of the Times-Journal on the
afternoon of Wednesday, June I1th, at
about o'clock to 5:3O
Charles Zuber was introduced by the de-
fepse and testified to having met Barry,
the witness who has given some sensa-
tional testimony in the case tending 10
Indicate a conspiracy on the part Of
Brown and others to murder W. 7. Nc
Michael. Said he met Barry In Tampa
about eight or nine years ago: Barry was
conducting a small hotel and witness was
a guest at the house. Barry was living
with his second wife. Had a daughter.
Jessie. about IS. and little son. children
by MS first wife living with him. and
witness thought he had three children by
his second wife. At Tampa Barry was ar
rested and turned over, under the name
of Berry. TO the sheriff from Gainesville,
Ga, on charge OF cruelty, was taken 70
Gainesville and tried and convicted. Wit
uess left Gainesville and csnld not say
whether sentence was ever passed on the
prisoner, who effected his escape.
Upon cross examination b. Mr.. Cham
bers. the witness gave his home as
Mangum. o. T. He was in the saloon
business at Birmingham. Ala. In IS2;
failed in business there in 1855: went 10
Admission, Ala, acting as agent there for
the Crescent Brewing company OF Au-
rora. Ind, when the beer was boycott
ted because Of it's being a nno-union
product: went 10 New Orleans and was
married To his first wife: went TO Mat
amoras. Mexico. back 70 San Antonio.
thence 10 Anniston and from there to
Tampa.
when court reconvenef at 10 Il was
announced that William Barry, ESQ.
witness for the territory, could not be
located and the court adjourned nntH
2 O'Clock this morning. B&rry's wife
said she had not seen hin since early
in the morning. but that caused her no
concern from the. fact that he frequent
ly took his noon meal down town
County Attorney Chambers said Iasf
night that he feared that Barry had left
for other parts. but could assign no rea-
hesoa for his leaving except thz, Re
might be a per5ursT or else paid for
He said he would exert
every means IN his porer 20 bring about 1
the return q Barry Il the isfter has
really Slt1ueS