davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
Weak Kidneys

To any kidney sufferer who has not tried my
remedy I offer full dollars worth free. Not a
mere sample-but regular dollar bottle-stand-
ard size and staple.
There is nothing to pay, either now or later,
I deposit-no promise You take no risk
The dollar bottle is free-because mine is no
ordinary remedy, and feel so sure Of its results
that I can afford to make this offer.
In the first place, my remedy does not treat
the kidneys themselves. Such treatment ts
wrong. For the kidneys are not to blame for
their weaknesses or Irregularities. They have
no power-no selfcontrol. They are operated
and actuated by a tiny shred of nerve which
alone is responsible for their condition. If the
kidney nerve is strong and healthy the kidneys
are strong and healthy. If the kidney nerve
goes wrong you know 1t by the inevitable result
This tender nerve is only one of a great sys-
TEN Of nerves.; this system controls not only
stomach. For simplicitys sake have called
this great nerve system the Inside nerves"
They are not the nerves Of feelng Ing the
to e' think. ' 1heS are maSteE every
for these Ussa nerves IS the symathetic nerves
because each set is In such close sympathy with
the others, that weakness anywhere results In
This is why | treat not the kidney that is
weak. but the aing nerve that MAKES Il, 1t veal
This is the secret Of my success. This Is why
can afford to do this unusual th1ng-to give away
first dollar bottle. that ANY STRAIN
GER may know how my remedy succeeds
The offer is open to everyone, everywhere
who has not tried my remedy. Those who have
tried it do not need the evidence. So you must
write ME- for the free dollar bottle order. will
then send you an order on your druggist for a
full dollar bottle, standard size and staple. he
will pass it down to you from his stock as freely
as tho your dollar lay before him and will senC
the bill to me. Write for the order today.
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia.
a full dollar bottle you Book 2 on the Heart
must address Dr. Shoop, Book 3 on the Kidneys
B62O Racine Wis Book for Women
State which book you Book for Men.
want Book on Rheumatism
Mild cases are often cured with one or two
bottles For sale at forty thousand drugstores
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28

See Stockweu Soon-That life insu1
ance-The Penn Mutual Andrus bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
How Nyrimayok Was Reached.

when they learn what is wrong.
How Nyrimayok Was Reached.
The invitation of Nyrimayok was but
another of several actions Of the Eski-
mo king which illustrated his friendly
disposition to the religion taught by the
dauntless, self-sacrifcing priests who
are devoting their lives to missionary
work in the far north. For many years
| Nyrimayok, with reserve and suspicion,
characteristic Of his race, had scoWled
no time showing open or active antagon-
ism toward the fathers, but always re-
fusing doggedly to follow any Of the
suggestions made by them. For hours,
at times, he would sit and listen to the
patient explanations Of the priests; ;
then he would grunt and stalk off into
the woods with no appearance of having
been at all affected by the lesson
story.
Pit it is probable h that in his bEo9 a
game and in his long rides across tho
prairies and frozen lakes and seas Of
the north, the chief pondered much and
deeply-for Father Turquetil says he
is a thinking man. possessing an 4n-
usual amount Of intelligence for an Els.
kimo, as we'll as an unusual amount OF
skill as hunter and ,, fighter, which
qualities had caused, him to be pro
claimed chief. It is likely that he was
| impr essed with the, suffering which the
priests underwent for the sake Of those
strange people among whom they were
working-for endurance of physical
pain is the test Of superiority among
the -uneducated un-Christianized Red
Indians VIII Help.
The Montagnais Indians will be one
of the strongest supports of the fathers
in their missionary work among the
Eskimos. They are more intelligent and
refined, Father Caste says, than any
other Indians on the continent: They
are gentle and submissive, and. once
Christianized, are earnestly devout
making every effort to practice tn,
principles of religion outlined to then
by the priests. y :
Father Castles explanation Of his
hard beginning is interesting. By this
it will befseen that it was only by the
} young priests appeal to- the India1
trait which recognizes physical suffer
ing as claim to respect that the a Dor
igines were reached: Father Caste .
account of the terrible experience is AZ
| follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
TOOK FOUR MEN TO
PULL BEARS TOOTH
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Feb. 28.-The title of
Doctor of Dental Surgery has been con-
,ferred upon Curator Ditmars of the
Bronx geological park by the officials
there.
Fanny, the big brown bear, was suf-
fering from an liberated tooth. Dit
mars and his assistants examined the
sick beast and concluded that the only
course was to pull the tooth.
A strong piece. Of rope was tied
around Fanny's lower jaw, and with
a chisel her mouth was pried open.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28

Then block of wood was inserted-i|
her mouth. Next the curator, wishin|
to keep up his reputation as sspai1
less'' dentist, rubbed quantity 0
cocaine crystals around the tootl
Ditmars then took hold of the mola
with a large pair of pliers and pulle
and kept on pulling, but in vain.
The dentist then had two men hol
Fanny's head and another hold hi1
around the waist. They all heaved t.
gether Ditmars and his helper fe
backwards, the tooth few out Of tn
cage, Fanny roared, and the deed wa
done.
Since then Fanny has been the mos
amiable animal in the park.
Goo Sfnclmell Gnnn-Thot lifa ina,,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
DR.. ShO0p' S
Restorative
The Next Time

You have occasion to use Witch Hazel,
Cold Cream, Arnica or Vaseline, try
Paracamph instead Results will be a
revelation. Clean and pure. All
druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28

Every child born into the world
with an inherited tendency to tor
turing, disfiguring humors of the
Skin and Scalp, becomes an object
of the most tender solicitude, not
only because of its suffering, but
because of the dreadful fear that
the designation is to be lifelong
and mar its future happiness and
prosperity. Hence it becomes the
duty of mothers Of such afflicted
children to acquaint themselves
with the best, the purest, and most
effective treatment available, viz:
the CUTICURA Treatment, con-
sisting of warm baths with CUTI-
!. CURA Soap, and gentle anointings
with CUTfCURA Ointment, the
great Skin Cure. Cures made in
Childhood are speedy, permanent,
and economical.
Sold throughout the world Cuticu1a soap, 2Se ONT
Piis pc per !i.i q ooS. Dspess: London chsssr-
- Send iof How Is dus 1 psssuIins Aunera.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
Nyr1mayok's Authority Absolute. !.

Father Caste has met Chief Nyrima-
yok on several occasions. He describes
him as a type Of the best men Of tho
northland, apparently about IS years
old; tall, strong, square. should ered,
agile, crack shot with a rife, spears
man Of seemingly infallible aim and eye
and fisherman Of rare skill. His face
has not unkindly expression, tho it is
always grave. He knows not only the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-28
Castles Terrible Experience.

when I was requested to call and see a
Young Indian who was dying. Ten
years before, SO I learned later, the sick
man. then little boy, was baptized IN
the country $50 miles south, by Father
Tahe, now archbishop Of Winnipeg 1t
was very, Vgry Goid H fdt the wlgW yam
three days. distant. The courier who
/ had come for me said that the young
man, then apparently close to death,
pray 11S FOR him. The father, who was
pagan, could hardly understand the re-
quest, but acceded.
|'The sleighs were loaded with food.
We dared not ride in them, for If we
All the The r rsP day Ia f0 trotted across the
snow with the dogs. The second day
seemed to be colder still. I had asked
that one of the Indians run on ahead
and make fire, for I was too cold to
go much farther. Hardly had the In
dams left us when I fell over onto one
Of the sleds. :.
II felt strange tingling thru my
! body and especially in my face. | reach,
ed my hand up and rubbed da my ly ch1n ana ma
hand and robe. was carried to the
camp. The Indians put snow on my
lface and the pain was terrible, put 1t
was as nothing compared WITH the IN
tense suffering which was caused when
thew sat me near the fire. But I knew
that there in that lodge soul was 60
4 ing out to it's Maker, and 1 had been
told that that soul cried unto God Tor
some ministration to it by Gods serv-
ant here, so / pressed on. When l ar
rived at the lodge and: the father saw
me he threw himself on his knees beforo
me and thanked me for coming TO- the
diving boy. When the life passed from
1.-THE Body, the father again kneeled be-
! fore me and said: s@ft.& =.
! "sI had thought that the religion OF
! the white people was nothing, but q
" vain show, that it might be good enough
! for white people but not for US. NOW
see that you have rendered yourself un.
to rsnffer for a member Of my family
J This religion must be serious;. it must
1 mean more than@I thought it did. from
, today T am one Of your own, teach me
/ what to do. I want to be-What &c
: Won call itq-Christiang :"
Il That, Father Caste says, was the pc.
ginning of his success among the Mon.
fapnais Indians, nearly all Of whom arc
now Christians The only bad ones arr
q those who have come in contact with
J the whites. ~
Il The fact that the Eskimos live SO fa1
!, north that they will have no intercourse
with the whites, and will mingle only
q with the Montagnais, Father Caste says
], makes it probable that they will be
u come better Christians than any Other
], Indians on the continent, if Father Tur
J auetiI,s mission is successful.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
.Chas. 6. Peterson.
az Ep0fER Phones
e. Main. Ox\VSANs 2z2
BLAnEsBURG.

Blakesburg, Aug. 1o.-Mrs. Nan
Dorothy returned from Spencer, Neb..
Wednesday, bringing with her, two
grandchildren.
The 80 acre farm belonging to Lewis
Annex has been sold to Frank Van
Cleave; also the F'urguson farm to D.
III. Main of FIT. Dodge
Miss Winnie Bracewell returned
home to Lineville Wednesday.
John LaFollette and family drove to
Ottumwa Wednesday.
Alex. Willard finished his hay har-
vest Tuesday with gala time. In the
field were two stackers, six rakes, IA
men and teams, and at the house
were congregated all the women of the
neighborhood. making ice cream and
all good things to eat
Miss Effie Reading, who has been
visiting her brother in the western
part Of the state, returned the last OF
| the week, bringing with her two OF
MIR. Nye's children, who are visiting
their grandparents.
Jode Townsend, wife and child, re-
turned from California Wednesday ev-
ening.
Austin Jay and wife, Of Moravia.
came down Wednesday to visit at the
! homes Of S. L. Cohagan and Davis
\ Jay.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Aug. IA. A. Ekfelt is
expected home tonight from a business
trip to ST. Louis.
George Burkman is spending the
week in Murray his former home.
Messrs E. w. Drake, A. NJ. Wheeler
H, w. Gettinger and Tom Whisena"d
returned Yesterday from trip to Cam
ada
The August term of the district
court will convene on August %, with
Judge F. w. Eichelberger presiding
The trial jurors for the term have
been drawn and consist of the follow
ing gentlemen: A. H. Mccullough
John H. Judd, ]. H. Martin, F. K
Schotte, Olif. Lydelotham. Thomas
iton; John H. Smith, Sherman Shore
Pleasant township: ]. P. Davis, Cedar
township; VIM. Mcknight, Ben Sow
der, Union township; H. F. Fuller, a
H. Randolph NJ. Mitchell, S. Pollard
Jackson township; G. e. Blanchard
Chas. Langford, Osbury Steel Herman
/ Sutherland, Lincoln township; james
Cummins, A. f. Larue, Frank Boozell
Washington township, and c. w. Bel
/ Whitebreast township.
The band boys will give an open al
i concert this evening.
! Yesterday the thermometer regis.
(, tered 100 degrees in the shade, tn
hottest of the season.
B. F. Bates left Wednesday evenin
for a visit at Denver. Salt Lake Cit
and Portland, oregon.
) Mrs. Arthur Andrews is visiting
Davis City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, Aug 11.-Miss Edna
Dulin is visiting in Ottumwa.
Miss Mabel Junkins, Of Pennington
attended the picnic Wednesday.
Mrs. P. M. Cahill, of Pennington.
and Mrs. Gray and daughter, of
Clayton Miller returned to Chicago
"Wednesday.
Miss Rose Schmidt went to Keosau-
qua Thursday morning.
Miss Maude Norris returned to her
home in Keosauqua Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Regur, of Keosau-
qua, are visiting relatives here.
T. C. Fender has added a porch tc
! his residence.
A cement walk is being made If
front Of the residence of E. c. Smith.
! Michael King and family, of Ottum.
/ Wa, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Clara Downing, Of Eldon. is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Machlin, a
| this place.
Ed Irish, of Keosauqua, was in tow'l
| Thursday
Mrs. Pearl Walker, of Des Moines
is visiting Arnold Beard.
Miss Dorothy Perkins, who has beel
/ visiting friends in Denver, returne'
Thursday.
Miss Floy Cresap entertained at ST
o'clock dinner Thursday.
Charles Box, of Eldon, is visitin
friends here.
l Mrs. ]. l. Israel has been very i'll 70
the past week, but is now improving
The picnic given Wednesday by tn
members of the Methodist Episcopf
church was we'll attended and all en-
: joyed the excellent lectures by DR.
: Hancher and Minear. The Ladie
: Guild served ice cream and lemonad
Mrs. Joseph Hinish awoke suddenl
, about two o'clock Thursday mornin
and noticing smoke in the house, ST
. hurried downstairs, where she discover
l ed the kitchen flue all ablaze. On &c
3 ing to the attic above the kitchen ST
. found it full of smoke and large no
burned in the floor With neighbor
assistance she succeeded in quenchir
the flames and thus disastrous fl
was averted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
BLACkHAWk.

Blackhawk, Aug. 1O.-Sunday school
was organized at Pleasant Hill last
Sunday. The officers elected werei
Superintendent, Samuel FIudgings; as\
sistant superintendent, Charles Webo
Der; secretary, Lottie Brown, treasur-
er, S. Hoover.
Pearl Scott and family and George
Collins and family visited Sunday at
T. j. Morrisons.
Mrs. Mary Barnes and children Wis.,
tied Monday at the parental Smith
home.
Mrs. T. Johnson is visiting at TIE
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Cornaham this week.
Mrs VIM Brown and son, Albert,
were Unionville visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. r. H. Coop and children visited
Tuesday at the Will Coop home near
Drakeville.
Mrs. Merl Wilson visited Tuesday at
David Goodwin's.
Perry Morrison and Pearl Names at
tended church here last Sunday.
NJ Albright and family and L. p.
Kinsinger and family spent Sunday at
the Brown home.
Della Brown is on the sick list this
week
Mrs. Anthony Johnson was called to
this place Monday by the serious Ill
ness of her mother, who is staying at
the David Goodwin home.
A number of young people from this
place, attended the ice cream social
at Oak Grove Thursday night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

From Thursdays Daily
Everett Moore of Oskaloosa is visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Alfred West, 323 South Ransom street.
Earnest Smith of Cantril is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Runnels, z25 Church street.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Swanson, who reside west OF
South Ottumwa. is very sick.
Mrs. r. S. Runnells, 225 Church
street, has returned from a few weeks
visit in Centerville.
Rev. Father Albert Nodler of Fair
field was visitor in the city yester-
day.
Miss Grace Hunter has returned tC
her home in Bloomfield after visiting
! at the home of Mrs James Rupe, los
Davis rtreet.
Mrs. H. A. Shahan and CHI lren
1861 Ransom street, have returned
home from Eddyville, after visit a,
the home of Mrs. Shahan's father.
Miss Emma Leetch, 1OS Adella street
left for Bloomfield this morning, where
she will visit with friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. ]. H. Robinson, who resides OF
South Weller street, left this morning
on Burlington No. 8 for Murray K
visit with her parents.
Mrs. o. L. Stockberger, 903 Church
street, left this morning on the Rocl
Island for Eddyville to visit with rela
tives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
Abba.

Abba, Aug. Thames Mowser and
family are spending their vacation at
Clear Lake.
The Monroe county normal closed
yesterday after a two weeks session.
There were about $50 enrolled and 9
very interesting session was held. The
instructors were all extra good this
season.
Rev. Drake gave lecture on Haw-
thorn last evening, which was very
fine He used a stereopticon and
showed some very fine views.
Rev. E. l.. Schreiner, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Abba
returned to Williamsburg this morn
ing where he is pastor.
G. b Davis, who had a very deli
cate operation performed at the OF
tumwa hospital, returned home yes
terday. He is getting along as wei
as could be expected, and hopes for
speedy recovery.
her husband, Professor Walters, wht
was one of the instructors in the nor
NAL.
Mrs Isabella Pierson, who has beer
visiting her daughter in Hooking, lief
this morning for Des Moines, wher
she will visit with her younges
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Fritz. gI.
Miss Mcdonald, of williamsburg
visited the normal yesterday.
Fred Hickenlooper, of Ottumwa,
visiting relatives and friends in Abb
today.
DR.. Avery and family We're Abb
visitors yesterday evening.
Carl Richmond, who it is allege
. was shot by his cousin, Lou Coope
about two weeks ago at dance
getting along very well at present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
AGED RESIDENT DIES
MRS. j. JACKSON ORDER PASSES
AWAY AFTER LINGERING
ILLNESS.
Was Pioneer of Otturwa-A Iowa
Bile and Truly Christian Woman
VaIvular Heart Disease Caused
Death-Funeral Sunday.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
After a lingering illness Of valvular
heart disease, death came to Mrs.
Mary E. Johns Crider, wife of DR.. j.
Jackson Order, this afternoon at 1:2O
O'clock. Mrs. Order was a highly
esteemed and respected resident of
this city. and the news of her death
will be received with regret by her
many friends and acnuaintances. She
| had lived in this city for the past
thirty-four years, during which time
her excellent qualities have encircled
about her innumerable friends. For
the past year, Mrs. Order has been
ailing, and for the past two months
she has been in comatose condition
While conscious. Mrs. Order called
her husband and children to her bed
side and bid them farewell.
Mary E. Johns was born in Boone
county, Indiana, April 5, 1888, and was
therefore 81 years, months and
days of age at the time of her death
She was united in marriage to DR.. j
Jackson Order June Is, 1854. To this
union nine children were born, four o.
which, with her husband, survive her
They are Wilbur order and Miss Eve
:, Order of this city. Mrs. l. E. Mowery
south of the city, and Mrs. G. L. ellis
of Leadville, S. }. From the age o
Is until she removed to this city will
her husband and family thirty-fou
years ago, Mrs Crider was consist
ent member of the Methodist Episcc
pal church. Upon arriving here, sh
: united with the Congregational church
with which denomination she has VOL
slipped ever since. She was tn
daughter of one c. the pioneers Q
Boone county and enjoyed the distine
ton Of having two grandfathers VIII
, fought in the revolutionary war
Mrs Order was an affectionate wifi
and loving mother Her many goo
! qualities ard pure Christianlille spir
J. endeared her to innumeraple friends
:. who will join with her husband an
o children in mourning her loss.
|; The funeral Will be held Sunda
morning at o'clock from the famil
residence, 412 North Wapello stree
5. Rev. A. E. Craig, pastor of the Fir:
II Methodist Episcopal church, will CO..
duct the services. Interment will /
y Eade in the Ottumwa cemetery.
:, Infant Inferred.
The funeral of Chauncey the infal
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Piper, W;
r held this afternoon at the West Ell
T. Presbyterian church at 1 o'clock. Re
]. E. Cummings, pastor of the churc
n conducted the services. Interme
,g was made in Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
WooLsoN.

Woolson, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Vivian By
ers and family from near Packwood
were visiting friends and relatives
here last week.
A driving horse belonging to w. Fl.
McCracken died last Saturday.
Pleasant Hoskins of Woolson and
Calvin Hoskins of Pleasant Plains
shipped cattle to Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Tirzo McCracken is quite i'll.
Mrs. ]. w. Argo and daughter
Blanche Todd of Pleasant Plain, visited
R. w. Shelby's Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
BRIDGE Near Rome Partly Burned.

Rome, Aug. 11.-No. n, the west
bound freight, reported the river
bridge on fire yesterday and gang
of men was sent there at once and
soon put out the flames. The fire was
probably started by the engine OF No.
10, and if it had not been found when
it was might have caused considerable
to Colorado if he would save his life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
Veteran Minister Dead.

Des Moires, Aug. 11.-Rev. William
NJ. stiles, a veteran preacher, is dead
aged 90. Rev. Stiles at the age of IS
years, entered the ministry in the
United Brethren church and he
preached continuously until the past
eighteen years, when he had no regu-
lar charge. 1t is believed that no man
in Iowa had record of SO many years
in the ministry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12


Mrs. H. E. Webb, of Seymour, ar
rived on the Milwaukee this morning
to visit with her sister, Mrs. j. T.
Clemens, 1887 East Main rect.
Miss Hattie earns Of Bentonsport
arrived this morning on the Rock Is
land to visit at the home, of G. l.
Davidson, Ill South Cass street.
Miss Anna Peterson, of Foster, who
was called to the city recently by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. S. R
Peterson, who resides west Of the
city, left this morning on the Milwau
kee for her home.
If you are in hurry don't wait
leave want ad with us and get YOU
want without any further bother OF
worry We know the Courier Wan
AID will do this work for you because
it does for other people.
Mrs. Frank Simonds and son Law
renee returned to their home in OF
tumwa yesterday on Burlington No
Is after pleasant visit at the parenta
Sutton home. y Miss Bessie Gillett
of Ottumwa came in yesterday for
visit at the Radcliffe home near thi
city. y Il Mrs. Elizabeth Hanover an
daughter, who have been visiting at tn
]. G. Blackfort home for the past fey
days, returned to their home in o.
) tumwa yesterday on Burlington No. L:
; The Fairfield Journal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-12
BOY DISAPPEARS.
Edgar Proctor of Adams Township
Cannot Be Found by Parents.

EuSdT TToClST vi AudiIiS iOWiiSih r
Cannot Be Found by Parents.
Blakesburg, Aug. 11.-(Special)-
Edgar Proctor, son of James Amos
Proctor, a well known Adams township
farmer, has disappeared and no word
has been received from him by his
parents since last Sunday. The boy
was about II years old. five feet in
height, heavy set, and wore blue over
alls, black shoes and dark felt hat
No reason for his disappearance car
be advanced by his father, who is very
anxious to learn of his whereabouts.