davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08
vELmA

Special Correspondence.
velma. / r.. May . This DIS rains
week and th. farmers are cup agains.
a.
DR. " $ spears went 90 lula last
week.
81 Jones and j r Frensicy arc
attending q s Court al Ryan.
G 4 Miller returned "wednesday
from Gainesville where be- went 20
attend the funeral Of his mother on
his return. Do, Waa caught in the Rock
Island vashout 90 sugdcu and had
"a return via Lawton and Chlckasha.
several wagon loads n Fat hogs
we're taken to Duncan ibis week f1r
shipment to market
"wednesday noon lightning struck a
tree which stood within a few feet
of the back door Of Sam J Jones res
idenco. The members Of the family
we're severely shocked, bur have prct
ty vel recovered The tree was fori
a. pieces
The children Of ". n. Stockton
are reported quite sick with measles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

COMPLICATION
tsoiGss WIZ sLooo 90 Two
NATIONS NOT FUlLslooos
ss; Csttes IS sss- s-s Ls-sS Ca
.. Sessions q osses cs--it
Sc % oe;s--i-. STATS 60
AHst..t-ws-y cst.t

Hassores. O. e.. asy --A- later
ss.-r c1-,Ii1stIou ha. already s-is
81 lrsa- re p-oslf--s 70 'ts Curis
bl TIE a. --8-t-.. trs- sn o.
.a-s- &C f1Ilblosl Il1sa r,sss sas,
20. s-I RS lA-5 f5- t..r.f. .srs years
It als9 u-1gsses -hat -itr-1s olt 10
f-I.1.oo5 l-1laz 5iopl may I'll th--
Iarts tk-1rE1 .-- aEslc. a-- nav
have -Ea.- -ss.rie- .a-s -sr.t-1 l11-
g.1--s l-s.Io- Trs approved r1''.
- tea Dave commission a-- t9 b.
'skaa ss f1e prof 1f tha 7laa'i.~
~ T-Iar tlooi or a.l1.;es possess
o. che rolls there a-- 1--ife5s = i-
dian -irtene ufo have ff- blood -
$50 ra.1r. F1r insane ar I-f.a-
7 s.. tr-aa9-srr-- Greek a-t ,1a-glsr'-.
sl-rf-cla Tha -1I ~ obi. rluuI..
. s.1- .hoz- mis- Indian 'hreeq-a-
I ,s- Greek It says nothing about th.
other quarter Or orlHe .f ls InSis s-
blood but -fs Iau says rha roll shall
/ Do -he proof There 81. no authOr'E
I fo- going back o. &c.
The Indians vho had 5Iyoi % fv1
nation- psre in most instances a.
loved 'o take their ali0'menfs il
either nation they selected Whsl
h.y chose which nation 'der wan'e-
20 enroll lu they enrolled as citizen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08
SPRING ckTkRRH.
City Drug Store Sells Hyomsi UndeI
Guarantee of Cure.


Guarantee Of Cure.
The ohangeablo weather - sprin-
s directly responsible fOr the ure.
galouc. ~ catarrhal troubles DO Ard.
more az the present time
As result ,l" city Drug store
had a larger sale for Ilyomcl the past
week than ever before ln the years
that ,hcy have handled this reliable
treatment FOR the cure Of catarrh
If there Is single catarrhal germ
In the system. Hyomei will search n
ont and absolutely destroy g. CON
plctoly oudlcl'Iur tho trouble The
remedy has made so many curss
among their customers that they ofor
10 pay for n themselves II 90 does
not benefit even the worst case ot
rata-rh.
The comp',t, outfit costs ouiv 81.
consisting Of an inhaler medicine
lroppor. and BOTH. u HyomoI, Will.
cNlra bottles of Hyomel can be Oh
talued for 60 cents There viii Hu,
/ D., even this small expense II Hyo
mel does not cure. as the city Dug
/ store viii return your money
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

Cong essusn Clans isw partner. is
MfuiEens sttoruey vale no dehu-
it- evidence 20 that ere,' has been
obtained. smp.oyes u the schOo. lard
Department believe that Arrangements
have aee- made By uhich. in rsse he
uine-si a.iacs on senool lands are
Ie-aIired ry congress. sll ihe filings
- .he cleveland feio. o. ~ Interest
lr then. vii b. transferred -o Mil.
.a-. ~ho vill develop md operate ne
claims riyinE share ~ the proceeds
70 re rer-ous ulakine he Sling
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

spoci- Correspondence.

spociSr Coro-D1udouc'.
Ar'hur g. r. May 0 W. have
b-eu having ser, noayJ rains during
The last few days with threatening
storm clouds
Charley NcCarlcl Who has been
very low with fever is now con7S
iercsnt
pr D. . Johnson reports health
good in thI- community
". had no Hail yesterday on 7c
count Of th, vasbouis in the road
The A-dmoreito was me first pa.
per a. bring the Curtis bin 20 this
once a0r fhr president had signed
n
Ma a. T. McCarley aud her dsugh
t-r. olive of Duncan. are visiting in
Arthur
wcaro very much in need of - good
iiy. merchant ma, would supply the
needs oi ,h, farmers. as they now
have ~ go to Duncan or Nclma f"
most ~ their supplies
Com crops aIr looking hur and
considerable cotton is already plluf'I
and more fD b. planted.
We hope soun tp see section q OF
the Curtis bin pu' ln force so wo will
not have to travel four or Eve miles
around a fence before We can travel
The direction we desire
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08
HELLoroE

s..r..f co-.srorden,a
Ti.af8.4r r. Nav We have
had a sa.. .f rains ana .r ,r.aE-
.sf. rn
ALI farm apr. f.ata -taudaII and
r .g.f d... az r,a.slf.ug ain have fa
l. .aga.
yg. had u. mails f.ra os .h. -I ON
.r,,Hnf. sf HIsl waters.
ALL fb. r,4Ie a.... Iu bad .laUa The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08
e-slsrlas EssslvosEss
T.,rts-isI vse.ns q; ss.t- SsAst
%. -. ~. %. az 'lt--

-. ~. go. fs.- s-s 'G;-
me as-.rr uee4-r 1t t-e Te-i-
Oral ~ssis.Iar E11ssvc-s-s at SUI
H-Asre- I--s 1914 p.---set ts -
o. - -se -. stte-1-1 El- --s'
ez.h.s As.ir resii.as g. he .lec-g
= -ha -ocsatl.s % t1ls ,1-l.-1 Ga-g
Il ~. F-r01Eezt o-z.1-z -. C1r-s-ias
E-.Sesrs- vorseA - or s.4te ar-
sA.syz all - p-esea, 10 a31ress s--
Iess a-kut-zs- 10 - c1-Te-ti--
Auozr tks -ez 80 lave So t1-
tsezsaly.-s uszy .s--eis 5- re 5-st.
FORK Il t-ls vo-s b v9z DE1e- For-
rr-e-zI sac-ea-y q tse Un-te-i Soc
- y Ca--laa Ers~syor so -.
~ Yre..-t a-s address ~ -1-ve1tl1-
He a .-4 g or aatl9-s create
zez 91 .sfs lie 9f rrs
A-pl- 5ss gass-i9- 49, b. us-e 90
ne a-.e--z.--e-. 0t 5-ieEst-s s-s al
C--s'la-s E-8.ay5- sDe-;.-s i- t-.
tp1 'a-f-o-ss s-a 1-r-1 70 s--l rep
.t-.a- -fa-.rH-
a s-1s-7- - l-fa1.- .afa-es- ta
ben prepared sy re executive Cox
-.t's-a = .h- Territorial r-i11 a-i ar
yl,lrs - ne Ee1s-sl plan ~ t-'
r1-rer..0l 81. perfe-s1
Tr. fac t9 ttls meeillE ol a.' rsi
-.sls -Il 1s orc and o1efdirl far'
fJ- - -9lad trip A. ErdelF1re-
. rau-.u.1s- tss tlme and place and rgT
a.r 'tsr....tss aseors.ngig
J. YATES WHEELER
Pre-. s8.t Territorial e = Uliyt
WFunerogd. Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08
~, p,nasrou. % N.alse, a esls.

How often do We hear u remarked
IT'S only a cold and a few days
later lean tha, the man is fat on hi-
back with pneumonia. This is Of such
common occurrence that . cold, how
ever slight, should not be- iIsrogarded
Chambcrlalns Cough Remedy counter
acts any tendency o. cold 70 result
IN pneumonia. and has gained it'
great popularity and extensive sale
by lts prompt cures Of this most CON
mon allmout. II always cures and Is
pleasant tc take For sal by r. j
Ramsey. W y Frame. ArlmoTe DrJs
Co. Bonner a Bonner
Daily Ardmoreito soc per month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

I'd, Cincinnati Trad" Union NrhI'
ic association. which has placed DO,
labor baseball l.agI, of twelve club
in line. intend. to uu.ouizo 1oslins
boxing, football track aud field ath
I,ucs The pufchts, ~ a larg, paft IT
which to hold atulofic meets ani con
tests S. also planned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

Rose Ivy, opera sogso Wednesday
and Thursday, ''|
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08
pnmin.n, Chess Player pies.

81 IDlis. May Max Judd. o'
national reputation ar a chess player,
died sudg gcniy at the hotel today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-08

R8sa w.. opera house wsdaesday
nf Thursday ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Crude and Undeveloped.
VESUVIUs IN ERUPTION.
Three Earthquakes and Another Rain
of Ashes Yesterday.

NAPLES. November 1O.-At noon today
Mount Vesuvius and the surrounding vii
lagos were shaken up by a kind Of earth
quake. which was accompanied by detona-
lions and followed by a considerable fall
of ashes. especially over Ottajano. which
was destroyed during the eruption of last
April and is now in course of ,reconstruc-
ton. The phenomenon caused great alarm.
Investigation showed that part of the crater
of the volcano had fallen in.
During the afternoon there We're three
more slight shocks in the Vesuvian region
and a further discharge of ashes. which
was blown in the direction of Pompei and
Ottajano. Thus far Naples has not been
affected by the eruption. but dark column
of smoke can be seen from the city lowering
over the crater.
Prof Matteucci. director of the royal OBJ
servatory on Mount Vesuvius. Is an inter-
view with the Associated Press said:
81 do not believe this is a new eruption,
as all the phenomena preceding spch an
event are lacking. / think the rain of
ashes was caused by the slipping down of
the superior lip of the crater and that the
earth tremblings were due to water from
the recent heavy rains having reached the
fire zone inside the volcano. producing an
internal explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

ATLANTA, Ga. November 10.-Specials
from West Point, Ga. say fire broke out
there tonight in a big warehouse, in which
thousand bales Of cotton were stored. At
10 O'Clock. the fire seemed beyond control
and the loss is likely to be heavy.
ROME November 1g.-Pope Plus received
in private audience Rear Admiral Yates
Stirling, U.S.N.; Stewart L. Woodford, ex-
United States Minister to Spain, and Brig
Gen. Albert L. Mills, superintendent of the
United States Military Academy at West
Point, who was presented by Mgr. Kelley,
rector of the American College here. The
pope expressed satisfaction at meeting
such distinguished American officers and
recalled the excellent impression made by
the sailors of Rear Admiral Brownson's
squadron, who came to Rome to visit him.
NEW YORK, November 1O.-The indie
pendence League announced tonight that
William Randolph Hearst will leave this
city Monday for California for recupera-
ton from the strain incident to his guber-
Material campaign.
SAN JOSE. Cal, November 10-Rosen-
berg Bros packing house was burned to-
day, causing a loss Of $238.O0O, including
prunes valued at 100000 About 5000 gall
Ions of crude oil were stored in the base
ment and this took fire. Eight switch en-
gines hauled out 100 cars which wera
threatened by the flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

SWELL CHARGED WITH BIaAMY.
Prominent Clubman IL No Longer In
the Social Limelight.

Prominent clubman IL No Longer In
the Social Limelight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 10.-An the
glamour about Abbott w. Lawrence. mill
lionaire plunger. clubman and social ia
vOr1te has been dissipated. and his friends
must know him now as bigamist and
wifebeater. hiding from the women he
wronsed in some remote corner Of Can
ada.
When Lawrence was married to Miss
Georgia R Payne In Delmonico's last
February he cut such q swath in Wall
street circles and had 50 many rich and
influential friends that the event was
noted as Of considerable social imp0I :
lance.
The manner Of the marriage was ro-
mantle. and the young woman had youth.
beauty and was supposed to be wealthy.
Her home Is in Kansas City.
Lawrence had come to New York from
New Orleans. where he organized the
Fiber Company He was supposed to have
With good family and social connections.
he was received with open arms. He
posed as bachelor, though he had a wife
then living in Walpole. Mss whose for
tune he was squandering.
Lawrence met Miss Payne at the Wal
dorf-Astoria early last winter and began
to pay ardent suit On the night Of Feb
ruary. % he telephoned to the Rev. DR..
Henry M. Warren. who was attending a
dinner at Delmonico's
DIR. Warren advised the reputed mil
lionaire to bring his betrothed to the
parlor OF the restaurant, where the cere-
mony was performed. When the first
wife's attention was called to the second
marriage she got into communication
with the second wife and they decided to
prosecute Lawrence for bigamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
STUDENTS AT SMOKER.
Members of Junior Law Class Enjoy
Themselves.

The members of the junior class Of the
law department of George Washington Uni
versity held their annual smoker last even
ing at Rauschers, Connecticut avenue and
L street.
Previous to the opening of the smoker the
members gathered in the halls. and each
constituted himself committee of one to
welcome the other fellows.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the members ad-
journed to the banquet hail. where speeches
were in order.
Mr.. r. NJ Jones, the president of the
class, made brief address of welcome at
the opening. Prof. Ernest G. Lorenzen OF
the faculty spoke of THE Value OF Co.
operation of Teacher With Pupil.
A rule was promulgated that those MEM
bers who We're candidates for the different
class offices to be filled next Monday even
ing should make addresses. and Messrs. Da-
Wis, Weddell, Mcclellan, Allen and Stull re-
sponded.s $50: 30 -
During the evening Msssrs. Philip Scant-
ling. J., W. qHendry, and James Med. Sheri-
dan contributed musical numbers. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Charges of Theft.

John F. Butler Allen Mills. William But
Ter and William foyer, all colored. were
arrested last night by Detective Vermillion
and Policeman Tracy OF the sixth precinct
and held to answer charges Of theft. The
men were employed in the feed store of
Thomas Michaels, 80 G street northeast,
and it is charged that they took feed be-
longing to their employer and disposed or
it. They are to be given hearing in the
Police Court tomorrow.
Joseph Connolly, bricklayeg. who says
his home is in Philadelphia. was arrested
last night at the Pennsylvania railroad
station by Policeman Nussbaum of the
sixth precinct and charged with theft. 1t
is alleged that he took several magazines
from the news stand in the depot.
A charge Of theft was preferred against
Arthur Johnson. fifteen years of age, ar
rested last might The boy was employed
in store on 7th street, and it is charged
that he took golf cap and pair of gloves
therefrom. He deposited s. collateral for
his appearance in the Police Court tomor-
row,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
TROUBLE WITH BOERS.
Said to Be Trying to Start Rebel
lion.

Special CableRram to The Star.
CAPE TOWN, November 10-It Is Of
ficially announced that Transvaaler
named Ferreira and several other Beers
who were recently employed in German
southwest Africa have entered the north
western part of Cape Colony, where they
are endeavoring to start a rebellion.
They surprised police camps at Abeam
and Witkop. wounding two men and TAX
ing another prisoner. They also seized all
the arms and ammunition. Ferreira Is
gaining some recruits and Is compelling
the farmers to join him, asserting that a
rising in the Transvaal is imminent
The local troops have been called out
and the Cape Mounted Rifles are on their
way to the scene.
The Cape government will take prompt
repressive measures. but it does not regard
the uprising serious. The raiders ap-
pear to have entered one of the most DESC
late regions in Great BuShman land, where
exaggerated reports Of Ferreira's success
may cause real danger, owing to its re-
moteness from the outer world.
Colonial Office Cognizant.
Special Cablegram to The Star. :,
LONDON. November 1O.-The colonial
Office received information early today of
the trouble In Cape Colony and there was
unusual activity among the officials all
day. The Earl of Elgin, secretary of
state for the colonies, remained at 1is}of-
flee until late at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
EXCITEMENT AT FIRE
OCCUPANTS DEPART FROM HOUSE
ON I STREET IN A HURRY. !

Two small children and one woman
were carried in haste from house 1919 I
street about 1880 o'clock this morning.
Fire was discovered in the basement. and
smoke threatened to stifie the occupants.
The flames were checked by members OF
the fire department before damage to the
extent Of more than 800 was caused.
Mrs. George Hagan occupies the house.
The flames were discovered by Mr.. Geo.
Johnson. who occupies a room on the
first floor. He was awakened by the pres
ence of smoke. He aroused his wife and
daughter and told them to leave the
house.
Then Mr.. johnson ran to the room Of
Mrs Hagan. in the rear Of the first floor.
Mrs Hagan promptly turned to her chill
dren, Ruth three years of age. and Noah.
four years of age A. Bruce who Occu-
pies a room near by. was awakened. and
hearing the cries Of Mrs. Hagan rushed to
her aid. He grasped the children in his
arms and started for the front door Of
Smoke Was Dense.
BY that time the smoke was thick and
Mr.. Bruce experienced dificulty in reach
ing the door. but finally succeeded. Mrs.
Hagan followed her children to the side
walk Miss Percy Langdren. fifteen years
of age. who was also asleep was awakened
and was assisted to the front door by Mr..
Bruce.
Mrs. Johnson had been overcome by the
smoke which was pouring directly into the
room which she occupies and into the hall
Of the first floor from the basement. Her
husband and daughter assisted her to the
sidewalk.
Miss Johnson made an effort to telephone
to the fire department but before she could
get an answer the smoke was SO dense that
she was compelled to leave the house.
Mr.. johnson knew that there were per-
sons asleep upstairs. and he ran to many
Of the doors and aroused the occupants of
the rooms. Some rushed out of the house
in their NIGHT clothes, while others stopped
to gather personal effects.
Passer-by Sounded Alarm.
After Mr.. Johnson had been awakened
by the smoke and had aroused his wife.
she went to the window and called fire"
Some one passing along the street turned
in an alarm from the box at the corner OF
18th and I streets. After working for
about fifteen minutes the firemen had the
flames under control
The fire is believed to have started from
hot ashes piled against a wooden partition.
The partition burned nearly through from
the furnace room to the front basement
room used as a dining room.
Mr.. Johnsons room was directly over
the furnace room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
SIMPLE LITE TOO STRENUOUS.
Fatal Results Of German Experiment
Recently.

Special Cabegram 10 Inc DUR
BERLIN, November f0.-An attempt made
by a group of German authors painters
and philosophers to found simple life"
colony in the Island of Kabakon, one of the
German possessions in the Bismarck arch
ipelago has terminated in disastrous fail
ure.
The leaders of this enterprise were a mu-
stefan. Her Lutzow; an author. Herr Engel-
hardt; philosopher, Herr Bettmann, and
a painter. Herr Robsohn, who were accom-
panied by other enthusiasts burning with
zeal to start life afresh under conditions
approximating most closely to nature.
The colonists named themselves the Sun
Brothers." in token of their desire TO en-
Joy permanent sun baths by adopting as
nearly as possible Adams costume for
daily use. Moreover. they intended to re-
sumo the diet of primitive man by eating
exclusively nuts. fruits and so forth.
Their labor was to consist of filling land
and tending herds. Briefly. they resolved
to lead the simple life on virgin soil.
The enterprise collapsed after a compare
lively short period. Herr Lutzow and Herr
Engelhardt died of disease brought on by
the combined effects of exposure resulting
from Inadequate clothing and exhaustion
caused by insufficient diet The philosopher.
Herr Bettmann, was murdered by natives
Herr Robsohn and the remaining colonists
then abandoned their task and fed In de-
spair back to civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
HUNGARIAN COUNTS ESCAPE.
Locked Up for Weeks in Lunatic
Asylum.
,,h,oorom 10 The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
BUDAPEST, November 10-Count Eu-
gen Nichy, a prominent deputy, great trav-
eler and millionaire, declares that he has
been wrongfully confined for six weeks in
a lunatic asylum.
He says that last June, while shooting,
he had sunstroke and fell from his horse.
For four days he remained unconscious
and when he recovered was tricked into
entering a private asylum.
When he realized his position he was
prevented from leaving the place and let
tiers written to friends were not delivered.
Permission to see his son was refused and
the count says that during the whole time
il required all his strength OF mind to pre-
vent him really becoming mad.
Finally the president of the lower Hun
garian chamber paid him a visit and Sc
cured his liberation, when the doctors de-
clared him sane.
The matter was raised by Deputy Ugron
at a sitting of parliament and the standing
committee who watch over the immunity
of members was directed to make in
Quiries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
THE CASTELLANE SUIT.
Court May Yet Order an Inquiry Into
the Evidence.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
PARIS. November 10.
The general expectation is that the Cas-
tellane divorce decision will be rendered alb
solutely during the coming week, but under
the powers Of the French courts there is
still possibility that the court may order
an Inquiry into the evidence presented by
he advocate. if the court so desires. The
powers of the court are declared to be abso-
ute up to rendering Judgment. but the dec
laration of the president on Thursday, in
terrupting Maitre Bonnet's renewed demand
for an inquiry. Judgment a huitaine'' is
generally regarded as presagng a final de-
termination OF the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
TRADE HAMPERED.
Russia Slow About Opening the Gus
tom Houses '

ST. PETERSBURG. November 10
Though Russia over a month ago assented
in principle to the Japanese proposition for
reopening the Chinese custom houses on
the northern frontier of Manchuria, contin-
gent upon similar ACTORS by Japan at Port
Dalny. the final step has not been taken
The foreign Office explains that the matter
has been settled in principle, that putting it
into execution is only delayed by minor
matter of detail. and that it is not in any
way the intention to hamper the merchants
of any other country. Mr.. Meyer. the am
bassador has taken up the matter with
the foreign office, saying that it is the wish
of the United States that action be taken
as speedily as possible. AS yet. however
he has received no definite answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Three Men Killed.

NEW YORK. November 10.-Three men
were struck by a raridly moving train
and instantly killed today at Park avenue
and seth street. The men were electricians
and were working on the tracks of the
New York Central railroad under the seth
street bridge, making electrical connec-
lions on the third rail, when the train
bore down upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Small Boy Missing.

Leonard Marshall. colored, eleven years
OF age. is reported to have disappeared
from his home. COB Browns court south
east, yesterday about noon. The police
last night were told of his absence and
they were requested to look out for him.
They were told that the boy was in COM
pany with a white man with gray beard
The man. 1t Is. said, stated he was from
Virginia and asked the boy to go home with
him. The parents of the boy fear that
he went to Virginia with the stranger.