davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
which tho soil should be thoroughly pre-
pared and gotten free Of grass TO as ;sreal

Where onions arc raised WITH Il view
TO shipping them to market in the green
state the sets should be put ont in Sep
tenber, not Ia ter Than October, partic-
ularly I'm tho South. Six bushels OF scls
will plant an acre. Where they are to III
worked entirely by iland they can he
planted In rows about from fourteen 10
sixteen Snchcs apart. and from four to
five inches apart III Tie Hill, but Wlic!c
they arc to be worked with 4 horse cul-
tiVator he rows should not be less than
from thirty to thlrty-sx inches apart,
The ,cultiyator with very marrow hoes,
implement, fills Tho bill exactly IT can
be narrowed or widened ut Will, and with
we'll broken. steady walking horse or
mule, tho cultivation can be run near
enough 10 the young onions to give them
Il thorough working. thus saving much
hoe working when the sets commence to
grow,in the late winter
A good top dressing Of some ammo
mated gilanO will force them right along,
and by carly spring they will DO ready
10 bunch and ship TO market. where they
Will sell from twenty TO fifty cents per
dozen punches. Five onions generally
make n bunch.
When onions are to be raised for SLIP
out about the first Of March in rich. VOL
prepared land. at about the same distance
in rows and hills az for onions to he
shipped in the green state Frequent
workings will keep the weeds and grass
IN check during the spring and early SUM
mer and BY July the onions should he
sufficiently matured 10 allow Of their he
Ing gathered and put away In some cool
dry place, where llley can DO spread
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
VALUE OF FERTILIZERS.
Depends Upon Element Of Plant
Food Which Tt Contains.

Tho real and relative Nalllc or one ton
each OF several fertilizers Is given BY III,
Illinois College of.AgIlcultnrc: AZ
ten pounds of nitrogen, two pounds 81
PHOSPHORUS and ten pounds OF. noti!f-
SUM, with total vslucEof S2.3l y, *
Or dried blood, ""sJ pounds Of nitrogen:
worth $42 5E5$. IA rs. ss
Or sodium, nttrate,, $40 pounds Of nitro
p or ammonium sulphutc. 400 pounds 4 Q.
nitrogen, valued Mt SGD. III q is
#.of raw bono meal, eighty, hounds of
nitrogen and 1sospounds Of phospforo.ls'
worth III all $500 /,
or stenmed hone meal, twenty pounds
OF nitrogen and 80 pounds OF phospilo-
rus. worth SCI. lh8t.s ssI q. ~ NE f
Or ncldulated bone meal, forty pounds
of NITROGEN and 40 pounds OF phosphorus,
worth $3.50,
E Or Stag phosphate. 100 pounds of pho-.-
phOrlis worth Sl9oQ. .Flts s4s8 " a z y a}g
or rock phosphate, 20 pounds o phos-
phOrus worth So . }.a G.
8 or acid phosphate. 125 pounds o. phos-
phOrllS; valued at Sl5. NIL Fi IL % .5# 81 sti Z
or potassium chloride Gnurlatn OF pot-
ASH. $40 pounds Of potassium, WORTH
q Of potassium. slllphato (slulpllate Of pot
ASH 500 pounds of8potasssium, wortl, s4s.
q OF kain!t go pounds 81 potassium,
worth ST. 4. D.
Ofwood ashes Mnbleaahed), ton pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
Of #nlosphorus and 100 pounds OF potas-
sum- worth $40. Il;
Breaking Cows Of Self-Sucking,

Here IS a sure and simple way A o keep
2 COW from sucking herself: Gct8a hol-
low perforated bit, put 1t III her mouth
Oe end of the bit behind the horiisy OF
pole In front OF the cars and fpsten& tito
4 The others end or the pit. the bit calI~
not be procured, a. piece 81 No. II smooth
answer. The theory Is tlEs: The wind
pa ssing through the bit or wire keeps I he
COW from drawing aliyS.nllk. She Cal
cat&nnd drink all right. Donot 1ay6 tho
strap tho tight. or the cow'H mouth Will
get sore especially if wire is used
II T. C.. 5DIINISON. {ss
~ Beaver county. Okla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
POINTS IN GOOD BUTTER.
How to Get the Best Prices for
the Dairy Product.

IMiSS ECHO Miller, OntarlO) %
Good butter should be composed or the
following points:
Ilayor....... .a5 points
Grain. ....,.,...... % points.
Color. points.
SAT. points.
y age.............. points.
You will notice that favor gets forty
five points, being nearly half the lO,
points We want our butter to have q.
sweet flavor; that makes us want to ca:
butter and bread instead Of bread and
butter.
Perfect grain gets twenty-five points.
1t should have Il wa%y soltneSs, vet not
salvy or greasy. IT must be solid IN
body and have no excess OF caseln Or
Wator.
The color Should be uniform and bright,
mot TOO pale, yet not TOO highly colored,
whllc the salt should DO evenly dIstrib-
llttd and thoroughly dissolved, The pack
age should DO neat and clean, using ~
good grade of paper for wrapping. As ]
SaId before, we should cater 1.-THE trade,
i ina5: a.; what thar lnarket demands, i
io suit their tastes IN every particular.
This ~ important, for While ioile GUS
toner likes q fun favored butter. another
llReS y mild one. One likes the butter
pale. another highly colored: one likes
very little salt, another quite o quantity,
II Is by catering to these likes and dis
Hkes that our butter will be in demand,
and we shall receive u good piice for 1t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
FoRTY-TWO YEARS OLD.
Left in a Spring Of Cold Water
and Forgotten,

1, A stone jar Of butter that had been
last summer on 4 farm In Burt county, in
northeastern Nebraska.
name OF Decatel lived on the place, and
one day In summer this jar was packed
and placed in he spring, A few days
get tlie butter y was gone aid no search
uneariheed H.. The Ponea Indians roamed
mo neighbooriIood, and the supposltion wa.
Inc pscaters died and the farm changed
l.allds. several times. Two weeks ago a
man man E "a; put e work cxcaya,ng Fur an
jar.
on being exposed to tho air tho jar
package Of bnttsr ccl out. Ii was ,nouiy
on ,9ad me outside. but yellow and sweet In
4As 1lttsl Was taken " town. aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
Powder for Woodchucks.

1.-THE w6odcilucl.s destroy your grain:
as mummy sectioils, yoiis can blast3ou Of
kU%istcnca& All those That the boy and
4.ie dog cannot got. Is l IA 3-l
Set Oh 4 charge o. blasting powder IN
every live llplr YOU can find, using one
quarter q q pound. OF powder and about
sliitho former icing tied IN a small paper
bag nild placed MS fur down the hole
~ sou can reach lamp The mouth &of
3nnd nr:it. Everything III the woodchuck,
>Nlnli or rabbit lncBwiIl be dead aud
tUlllicu 49, t4Ets I'D IN .t 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04

ncigllborhood tradition soon established
that i wa: tho aeit,same roll put In tlI
member OF the Decater family recalled
the CIRCUMSTANCE fully
tho fact that the Bottom OF the old spring
vas In quicllsnnd4 and tis supposed that
the weight OF the i,lr and its contents
where it was kept intart#all these Years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
ONIONS MONEY CROP.
Rich Feeders on Soil and Require
Plenty of Fertilizer.
ASSOCIATED Farm Press

IA9sociaicd Faym FTeEsJ
AS y money crop for The farmer none
pays better or is easier to raise than
onions; any well drained soil VIII give
good results II heavily manurel and put
II line condition. As the onion is u huns
cry feeder, the soil cannot bt made too
rich. Heavy applications OF stake ma
nurc (well ipt,ed) should be workeI into
lie land before Tie sets arc put out, siter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04

about to prevent rotting. Sin bushels Of
sets will plant an acre, and a yield Of
from three 10 four hundred bushels T.
about the average on good land, ut price;
ranging from eighty cents 10 81 pei
ibushel.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
NUDE NATIVES PAID BEST
The Naked IsOrrOtes Found to Have
Been the Best Paying Attraction
in Philippine Exhibit.

st. Louis, Dec. 10.-The Ig0rrotes
proved the best source of income at the
Philippine exposition at the Worlds
fair, according to the report issued by
the Philippine exposition board.
The income from the Igorrote village
In admissions during the exposition Pc
riod was 5000, 387.18, and from sales in
small concessions in the same village
a,69910. Admission receipts in the
Visayan village amounted to $55, 909. "a;
from sales, in the same village, ST.
$3.50.
The admission receipts from the two
Moro villages amounted to $67 ,639.O4;
from sales in the same village, $531.50.
The Negrito admissions amounted to
$64, 1885; from sales, s77.7O. The re-
ceipts from the Bogobo village were
the smallest, as the Bogobos were the
last Of the Filipino tribes to arrive.
The receipts from the village amounted
to $S,731.56.
The total admissions and sales
amounted to $4O7, O2S.17. The total re-
ceipts for the entire exposition period
amounted to s522, OS625. This sum in
cluded the entire receipts from viii
lagos, concessions and cafe and restau-
rant privileges. The entire cost of the
display was about $1,500,000.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
ASSAULT ON civil.
!. SERVICE DEFEATED
Motion to Cut Off Appropriation For
National Merit Board Voted Down.
REPRESENTATIVE NORRIS BILL
Mr.. Norris, of Nebraska, Would Give
the President Eight Years In
0fice, Doubling the Length
of Present Term.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The house of
representatives on Friday voted down
motion by Congressman Hepburn to
cut from the appropriation bill the al
lowance for the civil service commits
sion. 80 ba seg agieagss atH :.
The civil service system was de
nounced by Mr. Hepburn as un-Amer-
lean, and far worse than that in the
days before the commissions creation.
His amendment was lost by viva voc
vote. saaar Ss.sis9g r
An extention Of the terms of the
president and vice-president to eight
years is contemplated in bill intro
duced in the lower branch Of congress
by Representatiye Norris, of Nebraska.
1t is provided, however, that no one
may be eligible to either. Office within
one year subsequent to his retirement.
The same bill proposes to extend the
terms of congressman to four years,
and to have senators chosen by popu-
lar vote. r, .tts4 a.. sa1,a, e-v...,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
Representative Norris declares that
the bill will not be allowed to slumber,

Representative Norris declares that
the bill will not be allowed to slumber,
but will be vigorously pushed.
Congressman Morris, of Pennsyl-
vania, has offered measure of a ma
ture even more drastic than that pro-
posed by Senator Plat, of New York,
for a reduction in the representation
of states in which suffrage is limited
President Roosevelt has definitely
announced that he viii call no extra
session of congress Immediately after
March Alto revise the tariff, but that
the matter is to be taken up in Octo-
her,
Representative Bartholdt, of Missou-
ri, is to be chairman, it is now posi-
lively asserted, of the house committee
on public buildings and grounds in the
next congress. L
p. P. Bacon, of Milwaukee, chair
lnan of the recent interstate commerce
convention at st. Louis, spoke at
length before house committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce Friday,
in favor of the Cooper-Quarles bill en-
towering the interstate commerce
commission to regulate freight rates
as recommended in President Roose-
velt's annual message.
Chairman Hepburn replied that
Commissioner Prouty had declared the
bill unwise, holding that the legal
questions involved in the proposition
also remain to be settled The COM
mittee adjourned until next Tuesday,
after it had become evident that no
Immediate action would be taken.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
TOO CLOSE TO ST. LOUIS.
The Jamestown Vao Industrial
Fair Gets the Cold Shoulder
From House Committee.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The house
committee on industrial arts and eX-
positions, at an executive meeting, to-
day refused government aid for an in
dustrial fair at Jamestown Va. The
basis of the refusal is general prin-
ciple applicable to expositions for
some years to come. 1t was laid down
il this form by James A. Tawney,
chairman of the committee.
"The only value to the government
OF an industrial exposition lies in its
educational phases. There is no use
in throwing money away, and it Is
hardly possible that anything of fur
Their educational Importance can be
built at jamestown in 1907 after the
tremendous fair just closed at st.
Louis in 1904"
The refusal will obtain in the case of
all eXpositions unauthorized by the ma
t;onal government, no matter how else
they may be authorized.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
ALL QUIET EXCEPT SAMAR.
Philippines Tour by Gov. Wright
and Commissioner Forbes.
The Only HostiIes Now Are the Pu-
lajanes, in samar Island--Other
Districts Progressing.

Manila, Dec. 10.-Gov. Wright and
Commissioner Forbes have returned
from a tour of the Philippine islands.
They were deeply impressed, by the
widespread cooperation between, the
people and the officials. All the Prov
inces are quiet except samar, where
the Pulajanes, who are being con-
stantly bounded by the constabulary
and scouts, are seeking refuge in. the
jungles and hills. The rice crop Is
remarkable, and hemp is plentiful. The
people are contented and are becom-
ing prosperous. They realize the ne
cessity for industrial improvement.
Gov. Wright aud Commissioner
Forbes were given numerous ovations
in Samar. In Mindanao they held
conferences with Datto Piang in the
Cottabato district, SO miles in the in
terror. Datto Ali still remains hos
tile to the Americans. He, however,
has few supporters, and is fleeing from
capture.
-NA hAASPSSsiOh Woo lnuuC VI lut ldh0
Lanao district, which was found to be
generally quiet. Troops are actively
patrolling the lake. All the roads are
watched except the Camp Wears high
way.
The island Of Leyte has exported
hemp to the value of 100000 2li
During the inspection of Samar Gov.
Wright and Mr.. Forbes saw two spies
who had been captured by Pulajanes
in the vicinity of their camp. Their
lips were amputated, after which they
were released and give note signed
by the bandit leader, saying: "Thus
we treat spies" ..f r.v..
AT Sorsognon, province OF Albay,
island of Luzon, schoolhouse is be-
ing built that will cost $4,000. The
money has been subscribed by the res
idents.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
BANKER BECKW|TH
HINTS At OTHERS
0berlin Financier Not Mrs. Chad
wick's Only Ohio Victim.
SCATTERED ALL OVER STATE
Nearly Two Million Dollars Said to
be Involved, and the Mention
of Names Might Result
in Failure.

Oberlin, O., Dec. 10.--Banker Beck
with has made second confession
that makes the pitiful first one read
like 80 cents. 1t is, in brief, state
ment that banks all over Ohio are
holding Mrs. Chadwicks paper. If the
names Of the banks are made public
failures may follow. In the last three
years Mrs. Chadwick has obtained al
most 100000 from Ohio banks. The
bulk of this paper is still held by a
chain of these banks. Cleveland es-
capped, only one-the Wade Park bank
holding any of the paper. All these
bankers loaned on the Carnegie
notes. and other paper, which was sup
posed to be gilt-edged.
ut is this awful situation that has
bound me to silence" Beckwith is
quoted as saying. Scores Of bankers
came to Oberlin, conferred with Beck
with and Spear, inspected the $750,000
notes in their possession and returned
happy to do business with Mrs Chad
wick and receive the big commission.
United States Marshal Chandler said
to reporters: Boys, the Beckwith con-
fession is great story, but it is
court record, or at least is to become
such, hence can't reveal its details.
can only say that the confession is the
most startling that has yet been made,
and If the truth is told it will be of
great Importance. don't know how
much truth there is in it, as it vitality
concerns several very prominent east
ern men," t.--
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
MEMORY OF UNKNOWN DEAD
Monument Erected BY the ID. A. r.,
Unveiled In the National Ceme-
terry at Jefferson Barracks.

st. Louis, Dec. 1O.-The monument
erected by the st. Louis chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, in the national cemetery at JEFF
ferson barracks in memory of the un-
known dead whose bodies were rein
tered there from Fort Bellefontaine
cemetery, was unveiled with appro-
pirate ceremonies Friday afternoon.
The entire garrison participated in the
exercises, which were presided over by
regent of the local chapter of the d.
A. r
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
GREEN GOODS MAN CAUGHT
New York Police Capture Man Much
Sought Tor by the Fed
eraI 0ficers.

New York, Dec. borrower l.. Col
Inns, known to the police as Lone
Green Goods Man." was arrested Fri
day by post Office inspector, though
he was supposed to have been killed in
Canadian train wreck several
months ago. He is wanted by federal
officers in New Jersey.
Collins method was to advertise in
western newspapers, Correspondents
received from him green goods circu-
lars, and also paper with silllen threads
In its similar to government paper.
Money sent to him for samples he
pocketed. He is said to have served
several prison terms.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16

Port Townsend, Wash, Dec. 1O.-John
Dollar, a painters foreman for the
contractors at Fort Casey, has been
instantly killed by an unknown SOL
der. Dollar was in a saloon when
several bullets crashed through the
walls, one of them striking him in the
head. Five soldiers, who had grudge
against the place, fired into the build.
ing and fed. @
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
Sticking to the Agreement.

John L. Garner, Jr., of Spring
field, agent for the Dark Tobacco
District Tobacco Association, says
that the members are sticking fast
to the agreement to hold their tobac-
co. He insists that only a few have
violated the agreement, and that
these few will be proceeded against
in the civil courts. Mr.. Garner is
strongly of the opinion that the as
ISOLATION is going to prove a big ben
eft to the farmers
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
A Sensible Negro.

1t has been reported that negro
named Simon Farmer has applied
for the postoffice at Adams. The
Enterprise is authority for the state
ment that, though Simon says he
would like to have the job, he will
not apply for it, if it win bring
against him the luminosity of the
white people Of the town. If the
negroes of the South were all as SEN
sible as Simon, there would be no
race question to settle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
Additional Complaints.

New York, Dec. 19.-Receiver Lyon
of the Citizens national bank of ODER.
lin, o., has announced he will return
at once to Cleveland, and that his ar
rival there will be followed by the is.
sue Of additional complaints against
Mrs. Chadwick, charging forgery and
based either on the Carnegie notes or
other papers given by Mrs. Chadwick
as securities for loans.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
A COOPERATIVE SHIPYARD
A New Scheme of Shipbuilding That
is Said to Have the Approval
of Union Men.

New York, Dec. 1O.-Proposals made
by the Townsend-Downey Shipbuild-
ing Co. to open cooperative yard
are reported to have been approved
by union labor leaders, and the firm
states that the new enterprise will
be launched on an open shop" basis.
The plant is situated on Shooter
island. The workingmen will receive
the prevailing rate of wages, and at
the end of the year share the surplus,
the dividends being based upon the
amount of their earnings for the year.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
UNDER A FEARFUL CHARGE
A FOurtcen-Yenr-oid Girl Charged
With Deliberately Turning
Child to Death.

Alexandria, Ind, Dec. 10.-A coro-
ner's jury held Rosa Perkins, aged IA,
for the grand jury on the charge of
burning Nellie Maynard, eight, to
death. Bail was refused.
Dying, Nellie asserted the Perkins
girl set fire to her clothing, then pushed
her into a room and locked the door.
Neighbors heard the child's screams
and went to her rescue, but arrived too
late to save her life, she dying in great
agony few minutes later.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
independent Snuff COMPANY.

A new Independent snuff COM
pany with capital of 100000 or
more, is being organized in Nash
vile. A couple of former employees
of the American Snuff Company are
the projectors. 1t is said travelling
men in the snuff business will fur
nish half the capital.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
Mississippi Planter Asso.,inatcd,

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 1O.-James
Abercrombie, wealthy planter Of
Scooba, Miss, was assassinated by I'm.
identified parties. He was riding from
his plantation over a country road to
his mothers place, when he was shot
in the back.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
Killed BY a Mule.

Oct Turnage, 16-year-old lad
Of Troy, was killed by runaway
mule last week. Turnage had bor-
rowed a wagon. He returned it,
and mounted the mule to 60 home.
The mule ran away. The lads foot
was caught in the traces and he was
thrown and dragged for half a mile.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
THE LAW MUST Be OBEYED
The Illinois Child Labor Law to He
Enforced in All Mines
In the State.

Chicago, Dec. 1O.-Beginning next
Monday, the child labor law Of Illi-
nois will be enforced in all the coal
mines of the state. Under the in
depreciation of the law made by Fac
tory Inspector Edgar T. Davies and
sustained by the courts, no boys under
16 years of age will be permitted to
work in the mines. 1t is estimated
the enforcement of the statute will
take $500 boys away from employ
ment under ground.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
Paraguay Accepts Peace Conditions.

Paraguay Accepts Peace Conditions.
l3uenos Ayres, Dec. 1O.-The foreign
office is in receipt of a telegram from
the Argentine minister at Asuncion,
stating that the government of Para
quay has accepted the peace condi,
lions OF the revolutionists, subject to
the nomination of Juan B. Gauna for
president. Guiana is merchant in
Asuncion, and belongs to the politica.
party of Ferreira, rebel leader, with
whom he is now comforting aboard an
Argentine warship. ..l
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
To Send For Engineers.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-The house
committee on rivers and harbers has
decided to send for some of the district
engineers, as they desire to hear from
hem on the needs of rivers and har-
bors In their respective districts.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
I ennessee State News
Tennessee Central Rumors.

. -
Last week a rumor that the Ten
nessee Central railroad was to pass
to the Illinois Central and the
Southern was authoritatively denied
by General Manager Clark. Anoth-
er said that the recent reduction Of
the working force grew out of the
alleged fact that the road had not
been entirely successful in floating a
new loan, and that every man posi-
BILE was laid off in order to make a
better showing, and in that way
make it easy to float the loan. Still
another was that the road would be-
gin paying dividends on January /.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
Found Hanging in His Barn.

John Henton, a farmer of near
Springfield, was found hanging in
his barn a few days ago in an UNI
conscious condition, He was dis
covered just in time to save his life.
Financial worries are the supposed
cause of his attempt at suicide.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-12-16
Knew When He Had Enough.

Seven months of welded life
proved enough for Bell Delaney, a
prominent young farmer near Cher
rywood. Last week Delaney sold
a few things from his farm and pro-
ceeded to disappear. He gave no
reason, but the neighbors insist that
mis- disappearance is oceasioned be-
cause of domestic infelicity. His
wife was a Miss Britton, daughter
Of wealthy farmer of the vicinity.