davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
TORESTpALE.

Miss Isabel Northrup OF Providenc
l., is the guest of Miss Lena Man
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross and
children of Washington. ID. c., spent
day with Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z. Part
Mrs. l.. C. Bump is visiting Mrs.
Whitcomb at Watervleit, y. Y.-Ml
Mrs. l.. c, Bump. Mr., and Mrs. 7
Bump and Guy Bump were in Tico
oga, y. Y. Sunday being called the
the death OF Myron Rickert-A
Estey underwent an operation fol
pendicitis at the Mary Fletcher no
at Burlington last Frday.-Qua
meeting will be held at the W. NJ. q
next Saturday and Sunday. The Re
f. Hill of Glens Falls, y. Y. w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
BENSON.

Mrs. Sarah I,averty and Mr.. and
Davids Hamant of Mcdtield, Mass
guests at Edwin Brown s.-Mrs.
White Of Fort Ann, y. Y. Is at
Keith's. Mrs. Charles Her is vi
her mother in Granville, y. Y
sick list.-A daughter was born Sc
to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Root.-Mr.
Mrs. George Andrews IF CambridS
Y. are guests at William Barber's.-
Julia Higgins returned Monday FIR
visit of several weeks in Putnam. n
Peter Chamberlin of Putnam, \
called on friends in town Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
THE BURLINGTON PRESS: THURSDAY SEPTEMBER

members here gave Fred Bicknell and j.
A. Pearl the M. NJ. and p. M. degrees last
Friday nisht.-Miss Jennie Tacy from
Thompsons Island, Mass. is visiting her
parents here.-Mrs. Uric Chaffee has gone
to Burlington with her youngest girl for
medical Northumberland Pearl has re-
turned to his school at Saxton River.
Earl WEIGH has gone to his studies in the
u. v. M. at Observation-Disclosures Leland
has entered tho U. V. M.-Mrs. Thomas
Margetts has erected n fine Barre granite
monument at the grave OF her husband
in the village cemetery.-Mrs. C. w. Baker
and family have returned to their home in
Montclair N. J.-Mrs. F.. II. Sherwin
sDent Tuesday in az Albans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
wATERvILLE.

Luke Potter Is quite sick.-William Al
bee Of Wolcott visited In town last week.
-Mre. Cornelia Styles visited in Fair
field last week.--Mr Lamott has moved
into the house on the McElroy farm
James Warner of Essex visited II. l..
Beard last week.. r. Armstrong visit
ed friends in Cambridge last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wiley werc In Norris
vile several days last week.-Mr. ard
Mrs Edward Culver Of Richford visited
friends In town over Sunday.-Willam
Noternire has moved to Belvidere. where
he has work.--Daniel Bennett has moved
into the Kelley house on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs George Manual and child
rem of Richtord visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs II. b. Miller, over Saturday
and Sunday
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-04
!. Hypnotic and
Magic Show

The Great McEWen Company
will open a three nights engage
ment at the armory commencing
Monday. May in grand dis
play of magic, mind reading and
hypnotism. The Great Nc Even
carries $40, 900 worth Of magic
alone and he brought with him
from India last season where he
has been touring for the last
three years, some new illusions
never before shown in America.
His mind reading is pronounced
by press and public to be the
most genuine ever put before the
public, and his hypnotism is for
laughing purposes only. He IS
known the world over as the
man who has made millions
laugh. An entertainer Of kings
and king of entertainers. A
very interesting puzzle is on ex-
Inhibition in a down town store
window put there by the agent
of the Great McEwen. Any one
reading it correctly will be pre-
scented free two tickets to Mon
day nights performance. Popu-
lar prices will prevail rs, IS, SO.
Seats on sale at Hodgkinson's
drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-04
Hon. g. w. ii. Davis
A Popular Candidate

On our return from our eastern
trip last week, we found on our
desk copies of the Starkweather
Times and Edmore Herald News
each containing very disparaging
write ups of the Hon. Geo. W.
FL. Davis as a candidate for re-
election to the state legislature.
We looked around to see if the
other county papers had similar
items, and they had not. We
further learned the editors of the
above mentioned papers would
either Of them gladly accept Mr..
Davis position, hence the at
tacks, which at least, show poor
practice on the part of Would-be
candidates.
The fact Of the matter is, Mr..
Davis has been one Of the most
faithful, hard working represen-
tatives that this or any other
county in the state has ever had
in the legislature, and we have
not the remotest idea that there
will be any less than his usual
large vote when the people have
their say, as tn ey are not going
to turn down a tried and useful
man just TO make a place for
some political buttinsky who
happens to be bobbing his head
up every two wears for a peed in
to the pot. The Hampden Re
porter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-04
PARDEE ASKS FOR
Federal TROOPS
FORMAL APPLICATION FOR
THEIR EMPLOYMENT MADE BY
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR.
OAKLAND Is SEEKING
SUPREMACY OF COAST
Frisco Business Men Are Becoming
Alarmed Less Town Become Me-
tropolis of State-Condition of the
Banks in Burned District.

Washington, April 90.-Goy. Pardee
of California has accepted the presi-
dents suggestion as to the use of fed
eral troops in that state and has filed
a formal application for their en-
ployment which has been granted, II
is stated at the war department that
this removes any doubt as to the le:
gality Of the use of the. troops, but
will not in any way change the exist.
ing status.
. n. The ordering OF the additional troops
was not without a clear understanding
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-04

DR.. CHAREsT has long and success
full experience in the treatment of all
durable medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is ilnexcelled by any
Institute OF Hospital west Of Chica-
go, and he treats his patients BY the
latest and the most scientific methods
of Europe and the East These in
Eclude x Rays, Radium Rays, Vibra-
tors, Massage, Fiinsen Light, Lymph
md the most carefully prepared medi-
ines, for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured, all durable cases.
including Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Lung roubles, Bronchitis, Consurnp-3
ton in its early stages. Catarrh, Stom-
ach and Bowel Troubles, Appendix
citis, Rheurnatis Neuralgia, disease
Of the Brain and Nerves, Kidney
and Liver troubles, Ringing OF the
Ears, including beginning or progress
eiYe Deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
troubles, sore Eyes, weak on running
Eyes, Cataract, granuiated or thick
ened Lids, Female Complaints or
| Weaknesses, 6teriIity. Blood, Skin
and Private diseases. diseases ot
men, Deafness, Vertigo, loss of mem.
ory, Sexual eakness, Drains and
Losses, and diseases tending towards
permanent insanity, quickly and per-
n1aneTltly cured. Cancers, Piles Il-
nors, Warts, Mcles, and all rnaIiq-
nant groWths, treated successfully
without the knife, and absolutely
without pain. BY ali entirely new
method lately disco veresl ia Paris,
france. 4
Consultation 70 those interested, 8 .O0
On, CRAREsT i Co:,
Fargo,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-04
Los Angeles Declared Sac q

Los Angeles, Cal, April 30. Harri-
son Gray Otis, editor of the Times.
has prepared a statement, which he re-
quests published, stating that Los An
geles was never in any danger from
the coast earthquake, being 500 miles
from San Francisco and 400 miles
from the rim Of the earthquake zone.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

Death has invaded our community
again aud the light oi another home hns
gone ont. This morning us the darkness
81 might wis giving way before the light
~ day tho spirit II ME. &. r.. MAYER
took it's flight Ia The uuGccu world.
Mn. Mayer. whose maiden name WIS
Maria Brown Crockett. WAS fruit of the
marriage oi Augustus Crockett md
Miss ElIAa.'cth Erslinr. mcmhcrs II the
famous Crockett and StuHrt families
that took mn active part III the early
history Of Virginia. She WIN born at
wythcvill", Virginia, May 20. lsi6. Her
girlhOod days were spent III her native
town. In 1868. SHE ws married t"
Chnrlcs r.. Mayer and III 1873. they
came To Nevada and settled at Fort
liallcck. Here they rcsidcl several
years and here the most ~ their children
woro born. With the exception ut tvs"
ycnrs spent in CnIiforura. she ha4 lived
continuously in Elko county.
Nina. Mayors family wRR loyal To- Nir-
ginia when the dark clouds of civil war
brothers. Charlc" and William. frll at
the bnt,lc 81 New MARKET, Virginia.
iightiug for their native EtHtc. Her
name graccs a." roll ~ the Confederate
niughtcra and eh" brinngci to one uf
the frw iamilira who az daughters were
eligible Ia membership ia tho society 81
Colonial Dnmcs.
For the laEt fifteen year. her health
ilaH ncrn poor. Ahnut two y'ara Hgn ehc
underwent n very delicate operation III
Snu frauCipCo and last wiEicr she was
tukon To the hnapltnl ~ tho famous
Mayo Brothers III Minuceutn. biii ehC
wnH beyond the aid ~ medical skill
During her lnst illness sh" haf had ihc
constant cnrr ~ DR.. Eby nmd the loving
attention ~ her family aud frIrndE All
TINT medical skill could auggcA and lov,
Ing haula could do WIZ done Tor her. but
these could not avHi! HgHium tho rnv
agcp oi the dipcnac tina, claimed her H'
u victim.
SiIo waa u faithful, rnrncst mcmbCr
oi .hc Epiacopnl church, and true. Gin
ccro dcvuiod Christian. Sho was also II
charter member of Ivy R"hcknh Lpdgc
No. 10. /. O q. r., and ucmbcr " the
Wnman's Guild. la thc"c organizations
she hrld high place III the love Hud
CHirrin ~ their mrmhurs.
a RprtowrnR husband. elX e"n". Er
pkrnc, william, Charlcp, Henry, lInll",lt
and Stunri. and two dauGhiora. Mira. u
j Innga and Mrs. !. NJ. Tnbor. surviv,
her. Al ~ them except ErpkiuC wcr,
nt her bodeidc when the aumunna Cnmc
II" would have been there too, had Ia
been able tn get away from ha duticH ~
station agent at Dco,h. She also leave
II brother. i. Stuart Crockett. residing
nj Sparta. Illinoia.
Thoac who mourn tho lou ~ lhcI
lovrh ono have tho unEouudcd sympa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
REED GOT EVEN WITH DINcLEY
Repartee That Furnished Amusement
For Diners

when tho town of Brunswick, Me,
celebrated. some years ago. the l50th
anniversary Of its Incorporation. there
was big dinner. and Tom" Reed
and Nelson Dinrlcy were present. and
were. Of course. called upon TO speak.
DiHglcy spoke first. and said. in
conclusion. that he had made no prep.
arauon. and would Euw make way for
gentleman who had come with a
prepared speech, meaning Reed. who
got back at Dingley as follows:
Mr. Toastmastcr. am sorr? to be.
Ein with an apology. Some time ago
attended a celebration like this in
Unity. In Waldo county. and there
heard Gov. Diuglcy refer tuuchingly
to Unity as his birthplace. after.
ward learned that the Governor was
also born In Durham. in the county OF
AndToSCoCcln, and | know that moth.
Ing hut my presence here prevents
claiming that he was born in Eruns.
wick. too. And | feel like ap0lorizing
Tor being here. for It will hereafter 10
an honor to have even shared in tho
birthplace of Gov. Dir ley"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
- S~e - .


\ .lapntrh io the ChirnGr E"r"rd.
Herald. under the dat" II l'IttshurE.
Jnuunty u. frlluws: "WIlliam =. l'frH
Jr. son ~ the mnllirunrr" nit"ru"y ~
ihp rrtv mud prol"go II Nir"w turucGr"
Dpcut 1" lay ina eiuiTy room "n the top
floor " the courthouse. NUuur l'r"w
wns called Tor jury duty luh Monday
and waa placed on III" Gryscr murder
caac. All week long hc hns occupied
the Same RlCcplng qunricra with eleven
other men, and marched out with 'h"m
thrc" timca day Ia ch"ap rcatnuran',
whcrc hc hna had hja m"alH. II VIA
Thought thni tho CaRC would bo iiniahcd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
ABeURDlTIES OF THE COURTS
Chinese Diplomat Polnts Out FIaws In
judicial SyRtem

bhCHIs
III Qwon Chen. a diplomat Of tho
Chinese legation. was lunchinE with
three lawyers in n Philadelphia club.
VI suppose yor admire our courts
Of law" said ono of tho lawyers com.
placently.
Mr. III. us he lighted cigarette.
nodded md smiled
"Oh. yes" ho said. "Ycs. very
much. at the Same time think that
your lawyers often resort to trans.
parent humbugs and tricks. You OK.
pcct pleas and excuses to pass muster
In court that would never pass muster
IN business Office or I'm the home.
ls this right? Is that scUsiIo?"
He frownod.
NO. no. Take for example. hypno,
tism. What was Il that Vermont
Justice. full Of rage. told mo tho other
day nj Atlantic City? Nc said that
tho usc Of hypnotism as defense
would soon hc carried to such absurd
lcngths that II two prisoners we're nc.
cusc1 OF murder their lawyer would
get them both or with some such limo
Of questioning as this:
You. \. claim you committed this
crimc undOr hypnotic influence. Is
thrt CorrCCt7'
eyes. sir
Who hypno,izCd you?
~. sir
We'll. B. a declares you hypno
| ti2ch him. What have you 10 say for
yoursolf?'
"'llc's right. sir answers H. Nn
, other man hypuotizCi mo into hypno
4 tl2iur hlw.'"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

II will agree t" abide 10y the caucus
rules Ht all tim"-" said The di.ilicd
senator, with on" rrovIsu."
Aud what Ia tha':- qurr,cd the
gentleman who usually liNc5 things.
"I will stand Toy the cnuvus dcciaiuua
always. save when the raucue docs not
dcrIl" ~ would hav" It,"
Having eu drclarci The IiruiIird
senator paused moment III order to
civ" tlr cutlery q chance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

between the men Hd led the final motive
fur the duel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
BRAKEMAN is HURT
Mr.. Tibbits, of Eagle Grove, While
cIinsins to Side of Car Strikes An
other Car, and Gets Shoulder Smash
ed, and Receives Internal Injuries.
Special to Ti,ncs-Rcpnl,llcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Paullina, June 20.-Mr. Tibbits, a
railway brakeman of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway, suffered seri-
Gus if not fatal injury in an accident
in the freight yards of the company at
this place Monday night about 10 o.
clock.
1t seems that Mr.. Tibbits was cling
ing to the side of car which was
moving quite rapidly, while assisting in
switching some freight cars in the
yards, and 1t being very dark, owing to
the heavy clouds. he did Mot see 4 car
standing on another siding and was
swinging his body ont some distance
from the car to which he was holding,
and the result was that he struck the
stationary car with such force as to
smash his shoulder and cause serious
internal injuries that may prove fatal.
He was removed to the Hotel Paulina,
where he is receiving the best of med
icf treatment and care. His home is
at Eagle Grove, Iowa, and it is report
ed that this was but the second trip
for Mr.. Tibbits in his present employ
ment, as brakeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
Is Disease a Crime !?

~ 4
MOI very long ago popular magazine
published an editorial article in winch
tho writer asserted, in substance, that all
disease should be regarded as criminal.
Certain It is. thai much of tho sickness
- r,, tsnr;,,r, &c ~ ,,ili,,a Il; 1,,a 10 tLo
INC suIerlns VI niailkihu Is u.e W WIG
yloiatlon OF certain OF Naeutss laws.
But 70 say thas an SICKNESS snouid De
every reasonable individual as radically
wrong
-. ,.,,,,h ,.lo+;
IL wouia oe Ia ~. hllssnp. la ,''as.
cruel, yes CRIMINAL; 10 condemn the poor,
weak. over-worked housewife who sinks
0nder the heaVy load OF household cares
ana ourdens, ana Suuers rom Weak-
neSses, various aisplacemenls OF peiv,!c
organs ana other arrangements peculiar
70 her sex.
actina DEMANDS es unon the syste T'n counied
with the care Torry aud labor of rearing a
large family. is often the cause OF weak
nesses aeranSem 3 anu aSo,l.H wii'cm are
and the hard. and Iever-endng work which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
Annual Tournament of the Fire
mems Association Attracts
Many Visitors
BIG PARADE THIS MORNING
Feature of the Meet Today Was the
Parade of Fire Teams Taking Part
in the Tournament-Thousands of
People Witness the Pageant - Ban
quct Tonight.
ecial to Times Republican.


Clinton, June 20-The twenty eighth
annual tournament of the Iowa State
Firemens Associa tion opened Tuesday
under lowering skies and a drizzling
rain, which. however, did not interfere
with the plans of the tirenen, as the
racing program commenced today 1t
the north side fair grounds. where the
tournament is held Regular and spec
ial trains on the five railroads enter
men to the city Tuesday, and today
this number WAS largely increased.
Paid departments are here from Des
Moines, Davenport. Council Bluffs,
Sioux City, and Lincoln, ILL.,, and volun-
teer departments, drill corps or bands
from Belle Plaine, Tama, Preston,
Marion, Valley Junction, Toledo. New
ton, Muscatine, Media, Fort Madison
and other Iowa cities while it is ex-
pected that several Illinois towns will
be represented IN the volunteer races
and other events
The Lafayette Inn is the firemen's
headquarters. that hotel having been
opened this week, before it was really
finished, for the convenience of the
firemen.
The feature of the morning was the
parade of visiting and local paid fire
departments volunteer companies,
bands and drill corps, which formed
on Front street and Fifth avenue. and
marched thru the principal streets of
the business district. the parade hav-
ing been witnessed by thousands of
people, who cheered the firemen vocif-
erously The procession disbanded at
the city hail shortly before noon, and
the fire companies made their way
to the north side district fair grounds
where the tournament will be held
A social feature of the tiremen's
tourney will be a banquet tonight at
the Lafayette Inn, for the visiting
mayors and other city officials, and
the fire chiefs. The banquet is given
under the auspices of the city coun-
Gil.
1t is estimated that about 5000 fire.
men will attend the Clinton tourna-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
BROTHERS ARE UNITED.
Former Muscatine Pastor Had Searched
For Relative Fifty one Years.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, June 20.-Lost to each
other for fifty-one years, during which
time both served thru the war of the
rebellion, and afterward living within
200 miles of each other in Texas Is the
strange story of the brothers, George
H. Brooks, of Shafter, Texas, and Rev.
William f.. Brooks, who from 1898 to
1895 was pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church here, and who is now
living at Benton Harbor Michigan.
Each brother gave the other up for
dead 40 years ago, having been sep
arated in the rush for gold in Califor-
MIA in the sos. Losing track of each
other they lived their respective lives
making estmable citizens in the COM
munities in which they lived.
A short time ago chance threw in
the way Of Wilson Brooks of Chicago,
son of w. E. Brooks. formerly of this
city, great chief of records of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men, a rumor
that his uncle was living in a little
town in Texas. Investigation verified
the rumor and late last year Mr..
Brooks while on a trip in Texas paid a
visit to the little town of Shafter and
discovered his long lost brother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
JUDGE HEWITT DEAD.
Former Pioneer of Wright County
Passes Away in California.


Special TO Times-Republican.
Webster City, June 20.-Word re-
ceived in this city announces the death
in Los Angeles, Cal, on Wednesday,
June 10, 1905, of Judge Sumner Bar
stow Hewitt former pioneer resident
of Wright county. He had been in
feeble health for several years suffering
with locomotor ataxia for several
months. At the last he was helpless
invalid. not being able to feed him.
self His powerful and brilliant INTEL
lect was almost wholly destroyed. until
he became as helpless as a babe. not
being able to recognize even his nearest
relatives and friends.
Judge Hewitt was deeply interested
in the founding of the town of Eagle
Grove, near where he owned a large
tract of land. He served as post
master there for several years. He
owned a home in Los Angeles and one
in Santa Barbara, at which place the
funeral was held Saturday. June 10th,
and the remains inferred in the fam
lily burying ground beside those of
the wife OF his youth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20

Dubuque.
While switching cars at Freeport, III.
Sunday morning, James K. Coleman
of this place, was caught in a couple<
and crushed to death.
Cedar Rapids.
Anton Zach, who was found guilty OF
beating little girl. was fined $9o ana
costs and in default of payment he was
sent to the county Jail for fifteen days
Fl. Dodge.
The death of Mrs. L. E. Pooler. a
resident of the county for thirty years,
occurred at her home in Elkhorn town
shin Saturday afternoon. The de-
ceased had been i'll for the past seven
months, with chronic asthma.
Waterloo.
The old court house and the site
encumbered by it, including three
lots, were sold recently for So,ooo 10
A. w. Haffa and f. j. Flower. The
deed is to be made out to them or to
such persons as they may designate
r,he property is 1S0X160 feet. located
on Water and East Ninth streets.
Hastings.
All efforts to locate George Berry
who attempted rape, and fled two
weeks ago, were unsuccessful until
Friday, when he was found at Fort
Dodge and brought back by Constable
J. Seaman. He was given prelim-
mary hearing before the justice Satur-
day afternoon and bound over to the
grand jury. Being unable to secure
bail he was taken to Glenwood.
keokuk.
over $4,000 worth of Keokuk pro-
perty has changed ownership already
this month. Three big sales on Main
street property were made within a
week, one of s16.4OO, and another of
$4,000 and still another Of S11,S0O
More will be recorded this week. There
is an activity in Keokuk realty that
has not been witnessed before in many
years.
Cedar Falls.
c. NJ Wyncoop was the victim of a
queer accident in the postoffice lobby
Sunday evening. He was placing some
DOB on ice and while in the act a bot
tie of refreshing effervescence exploded
with great enthusiasm. Pieces of glass
flew in all directions and the sur
charged liquid went to the ceiling in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
Fourteen-year-old Warren ks
ner. of Whcelcrwood, Has
,Iystcriously Disappeared
NO TRACE OF HIM FOUND VET
1t Was Thought That the Lad Might
Have Fallen Into a Certain Deep
Pool, and It Was Dragged, With No
Results, However-Has Been Miss
ing Since Sunday.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican
Wheelerwood, June 20.--Warren kis-
ner, son of c. G. kisner, has mysteri-
ously disappeared. He attended sun
DAY school last Sunday as usual. but
after that time no one seems to have
seen him When he had not arrived
home at the usual time, his parents be-
came alarmed as it was first thought
he might have fallen into deep pool
filed with water by the washout of the
bridge near by, and all Sunday night
and Monday morning. with the help OF
neighbors the pool was continually
dragged.
1t was discovered that he could not
have fallen in there and Monday lft-
ernoon ii was learned that "a lad of his
description was seen passing the mouse
of neighbor going in a southernly oil
rection. However, up till this morn
ing no further trace of him could be
found
He seemed to be in excellent spiri.s
at church and ii seems unlikely that he
ran away. as his home relations were
always pleasant He is fourteen years
of age, weighs about lao pounds. wore
a brown hat and d plaid suit of clothes.