davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE
Young Woman Telegraph Operator at
Santa Monica Narrowly Es-
canes Death
" AssocIated Preaa.

hV Associateu Press.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 21.-rhls
morning Immediately after taking a
spoonful of liquid from bottle which
she supposed contained medicine for
the relief of neuraleic pains. Miss X
l.. Darling, an operator at the Western
Union telegraph office, lost conscious
ness and for five hours lay In a stupor
while several physicians labored un-
ceasingly over her. The patient finally
was brought to a sense Of her sur
roundngs and after receiving a stlmu-
liant recovered sufficiently to be re-
moved to her home. The exact nature
or quantity of the potion taken is not
known.
Miss Darling was In room back Of
the telegraph office when she swallowed
the liquid and only by merest chance
her condition was discovered. This
evening she was reported to be consid-
crably improved and her complete re-
covery is expected.
Hotel del Coronado greatly improved
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
WEALTHY EASTERNER
DIES AMID STRANGERS
snociai to The Herald,

PASADENA, Aug. 21,--Benjamin
Francis Thurston, manager Of the
Castner Alkali works at Niagara Falls,
died this morning at his winter home,
SIS Bellefontaine street, this city.
The immediate cause OF his death was
hemorrhage, His wife died several
years ago in the east and at the time
OF his death none OF his immediate
relatives was with him.
Mr.. Thurston was 80 years old and
had been spending part of each year
in this city for his health. having Just
completed a handsome residence on
Bellefontalne street. He was a
wealthy manufacturer with extensive
business interests at Niagara Falls and
other eastern points. Ie formerly re-
sided at Providence, II. l. Arrange
ments for the funeral viii await word
from relatives in the east
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
PENNSYLVANIA HONESTY
Farmer Finds Nickel at Ball Game and
Conscience Troubles Him
Till 1t Goes Back
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
ALTOONA, Aug. 21,-John Westover
of Garman's Mills is being pointed out
by his neighbors as a paragon of hon
esty.
He attended a game of baseball
Thursday at Spangler, sixteen miles
through the gate of the ball park he
saw nickel on the ground. He placed
the coin in his pocket and thought no
more Of it until he reached home.
Possession of the money so preyed
upon his mind that he was unable to
go to sleep that night and at the peep
of day yesterday he hitched his team.
drove back to Spangler and hunted up
the manager of the baseball team, from
whom he learned that the gate receipts
of the day previous showed a discrep-
ancy of cents.
Westover handed over the coin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
WOULD SPANK RICH BOY
Son Of Ganker Wormser Fined Fifty
Dollars for Exceeding Auto
mobile Speed
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
HASTINGS, N. Y, Aug. 21.-There
was dramatic scene in Justice Tomp-
kins' court today when Isadore Worm
SER jr., the son of well known banker
was arraigned for exceeding the auto
mobile speed limit and fined $50. Presi-
dent Of the Village zinsser personally
appeared to push the case against
Wormser. In speaking of the case to-
night Mr.. Zinsser said:
"Wormser belongs to that class of
people who believe that money can do
anything. and / appeared to show him
that laws are not to be laughed at"
did you call him the bad boy of
Hastings?''
"No, not in that language. I did tell
him he was no gentleman, but loafer,
and If he was my son I'd take him out
in woodshed and spank him with a
shingle."
Wormser is about S6 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
Nebraska Republicans Gather
By Associa ted Press.


LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 21.-Most OF
the delegates to the Republican state
convention which meets here tomorrow
have arrived and there Is the keenest
interest in the fight for the United
States senatorshlp, The convention
will nominate candidates to be voted
upon by the next legislature, Attorney
General Brown and Edward Rosewater
are the leading candidates. The plat
form proposed by the resolutions COM
meeting Is radical calling for the abol-
ishing OF passes, cheaper railway fares
and a revision OF the tarriff.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
HoLTz WINS DECIDING HEAT
One Mile Roller Skating Champion
ship for Southern California
Is Settled

Special TO The Herald.
VENICE. Aug. 21.-Ray Holtz Of Los
Angeles won the deciding heat in a
match for the one mile roller skating
championship of Southern California
contested here tonight, defeating Charlie
Downs Of Venice by a narrow margin in
an exciting finish that merited the ap-
plause of the 1900 spectators present.
The race was started with the men
following each her from opposite ends
of the rink, and proves to be the
cIeanest and most satisfactory exhibit
ton ever given here. The judges were
Jack Wade, Charles Whidrig and Phil
O'Mara. Timekeeper. Dunham Patton.
Time, 3:24
Best climate at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
PASADENA GIVES
A RIGHT OF WAY
sneclal 70 INC Heraid.

PASADENA, Aug. 21.--At the request
of the Los Angeles Interurban Railway
company today the city agreed to grant
a right OF way across the city sewer
farm at El Monte. The right of way
consists of about four acres In the ag-
gregate and for this the city is to re-
ceive some twelve acres of land in the
neighborhood and $500 cash.
In addition the interurban company
agrees to assist in the reconstruction
of the system of irrigation in that por-
tion of the farm, the pipe lines to be
constructed TO the satisfaction of the
city engineer.
BE happy at Hotel del Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
FOUR HURT IN SAN DIEGO
Runaway Hack collIdes With Car, In
Juring Passengers and
HoraA
Nv Assocfa red presa

Nv Assocta red Press
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 21.-A runaway
hack collided with trolley car at Fifth
and A streets this evening, causing
injuries to four persons. Mrs. A. j.
Morse had a leg broken and is other
wise hurt. c. w. Hayes, A. l.. Eugene
and Capt. Thompson were bruised.
The motorman saw the hack coming
and stopped the car, but the hack
dashed into the front of it and the
horses swerving swept the pole along
the side seats. injuring the four passen-
gers sitting there.
One OF the horses was killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
SLAYERS OF AMERICANS
CAUGHT IN HAYTI
Rv Associated Press.

nv Associated Press.
CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti. Aug. 21.-
The assassins of Milbourn and Thurs
ton, the two Americans employed as
collectors in the Dominican customs
office, who were killed recently near Las
Matas, have been arrested at Port-au-
Prince, Hayti.
Their extradition is demanded by
the Dominican government.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
Pat Grove in Trouble
BY Associated Press.

Dy AaoObAdNSO fAN19'
NEW YORK. Aug. 2ly--Pat Grove of
Omaha, who became well known at the
time Of the Cudahy kidnapping case and
who recently came TO this city. was ar
rested charged with being a suspicious
person and taken to police headquar-
ters. The police. however, were unable
he was wanted and released him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
Butchers at Milwaukee

BY Assnria ed ~FesS
MILWAUK EE, Aug, 2l.-Several
hundred delegates from all parts of
the United States and some from Eu-
rope are attending the twentieth an
nual convention Of the master BUTCH
ers' association.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
elections at chrIstlanla

~ Assf ciaf ted Press
CHRISTIANIA. Aug. 21.- The elec-
tions for members Of the storthing thus
far reported show the choice of fifteen
supporters of the government and four
teen, including three Socialists, in op-
position. There will be fifty-seven re-
hallotings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
Texas Girl Ends Life
Bs Associq,ed Press

BV Associaied Press
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21.-Alice Tiff
fin, also known as Alice Trudel and
Alice Wainwright, native of Hous-
ton, Tex, and who had been a waitress
in a dance hall, committed suicide to-
night by swallowing enough laudanum
TO kill horse. Clifford Trudel, with
whom the woman had been living for
six weeks, is under arrest pending in
Vestigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT
BY FALL FROM CAR
Special to The Herald.

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 21.-Louis
Hodges, a twelve-year-old boy, whose
father is Justice OF the peace at Covina,
sustained a eopcusslon of the brain and
serious body bruises last evening by
being thrown headforemost from a
moving Los Angeles Pacific car, from
which, it is said, he attempted to jump
without making known to the car crew
his intention to alight
The accident occurred in front of the
Atlanta hotel, where the parents of the
hoy are stopping and where he was
carried in an unconscious condition
after having been picked up.
The boy did not regain consciousness
last night, but rallied later, though
small hopes are held for his recovery.
Hotel del Coronado service perfect.
Everything you want you viii find in
thaN classified page. Ona cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22

Sealed proposals win be recsived at Of
b. " S. Soldiers Home Los Angeles
County, cal.,. until i2 o'clock m,, Sept,
10, 1905, and then opened, for conatructlon
OF nurses quarters. IN qccordance with
copies Of which, with blank proposals
and other ipfornau uQp, may be had upon
application to =. ]. Cochyane. treasurer,
S-i6-22 SIS 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
PIaaue In brazil

BY Associated Press,
RIO DE JANEIRo, Aug. 21.-The
hubonic plague in campos Is inereas-
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
LkaAL NOTICES

Sealed proposals will be received at or
D. v. s., Soldiers Home. Los Angeles
County. Cal, until Y o'clock M. Sep
tember IS, 1906. and then opened. for OF
with Instructions, plans and apecihca-
tlons, copies OF which, with blank pro-
posals and other information, may be
had upon application 70 7. y cochrans,
treasurer. s-ie,2z a-5 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22

Everything you want you VIII find 10
the classified pEge--a modern eneyclo'
Oedia- One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22

Homeless Vhil0rct4 received and placed
In homes for adoption. apply Rev. o
W Rice. Supsrin tendent Children .
Home society Ss4 Bradbury building.
Los AnEeleA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22

Hyerything you want you will find IN
theN classified page One cent word.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
HELD
FOR COURT
Under Bond Of $500 Which He Fur
nishes, For the Death Of
his Brother.

Claude Lindsey was held to await
the action of the next grand jury in
the death of his brother, Vance Lind
sey, who bled to death from a knife
stab inflicted by Claude in an alter
cation between the two Monday
morning, at the conclusion Of his
hearing before Magistrate T. W
Martin at Lumberport Wednesday
afternoon. His bond was fixed al
$50 Oand he furnished the required
security and was released. Two
brothers, James W. and A. Lind.
sey. signed the bond.
Four witnesses were examined fol
the defense and four for the state
The evidence appeared to show that
Claude did not wilfully and felon'
iously murder his brother, but thai
the knife stab was more the result
Of an accident. Dr.. Shirley. Budt
kshcraft, Tom Lindsey, Lester Lind
sci. Seal Siers and tire eother Wit
nesses were examined. The hear
Ing began at 9 O'Clock and continued
until 3 o'clock In the afternoon and
was attended by a large crowd Of IN
terested spectators.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
COUNTY COURT
WILL ADJOURN
Is Closing Up the Business Of the
Term So As To Have Final Adj
Tournament To-day.

The matter of establishing road
through lands Of David cottrill,
Elias Norman ct al, was recommit-
ted to the viewers.
A road was established through
lands of Thomas P. Reynolds in
Coal district.
]. T. corbin qualified as Justice
of the peace in Union district.
Mary G. Lynch was granted an
exoneration, the land being reduced
from 80 acres to 80 poles and the
value from $4,s45 to s275.
The Reymann Brewing Company
was exonerated on two lots, charged
at ss,4s7 and 500. the same being
improperly charged.
The Marshall Coal Company was
exonerated on 5szacres Of coal and
charged with 81 poles of coal.
c. E. Pride's heirs were exonerat,
ed on nine acres and it was ordered
that 10 1-2 acres be reduced to Ia
acres.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
Evidence Was Concluded Late rsess
day Evening and Instructions,
Were Prepared
.RGr,lENTs ARE LENGHTn.
jury Is Given the Case Shortly Alter
the Hour For the Noon
Day Meal.

The case of Abe Scott, colored.
tried for the killing of George
Ridgeway at the West Fork glass.
factory last June. was given to the
jury at 1920 p. m. "Wednesday and
at 4:15 o'clock the jury found him
guilty of voluntary manslaughte-.
The penalty is from ! to 5 years.
The testimony was concluded latc
Tuesday evening and the Judge and
attorneys agreed at a night session
in chambers on the instructions to be
given the jury.
Court opened at o'clock wednes-
day morning. an hour earlier than
usual. The judge instructed the
Jury. and this was followed by the
argument. James W. Robinson for
the prosecution addressed the Jury
first and was followed by Charles G.
Conman and E. G. Smith. counsel for
the defendant. Prosecuting Attor-
ney WIN E. Morris concluded the
argument, after which the case was
given to the Jury.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
BISHOP M'GABE
PASSES away
Prelate of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Dies of Apoplexy IN
New York.
fH Asaociated Press.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-Bishop
Charles C. Mccabe died at $50
o'clock this morning. Mrs. McCabe
and the Bishops niece were at his
bedside when he passed away.
Charles Cardell McCabe had been
a bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
church since 1896. He was born in
Athens. o., in 1885, he son of Rob
|ert Robinson, NJ. c., and Sarah Rob
inson. He received his higher edu-
cation in the Ohio Wesleyan UNI
versity at Delaware, o., and entered
the conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church in 1850 He be-
came. in the autumn Of 1862, chap
lain Of the 1920 Ohio Infantry; was
captured at the battle Of Winchester;
was in Libby prison four months; re-
Joined his regiment, but soon after
went into the service Of the Chris
tian Commission, for which he raised
large sums; after the war he became
pastor at Portsmouth, O., and hnan-
cial agent for the Wesleyan Univer-
sity.
In 1858 Bichop Mccabe became
agent and later assistant correspond
ing secretary Of the Board of Church
Extension of the Methodist Episco-
pal church and in 1884 he was made
secretary of the Missionary Society
o fthe church and his work as such
added half million dollars to the
annual income of that society. Bishop
Mccabe was elected chancellor of
the American University at Wash
ington in 1902.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
PROFESSOR WALTERS
WILL GET ANOTHER HALL

Owing to the objection of the
trustees Of Adelphi Lodge Of Odd
Fellows, to dancing in the lodge
building, Prof. Emil Walter WIN not
hold dances there as announced. but
win get another hall. he engaged
the amusement part OF the building
from the Clarksburg Amusement
Company, but the trustees Of the
building notified the latter that an
Injunction would issue In the event
dances were held in the building
But there WIN be no proceeding OF
this kind as Prof. Walter has decided
to get another hsil and win am
nounce later where the dances WIN
be held.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
IS HARD At WORK
Members Busfly Engaged in Draft
ing of Revision Of State Laws
In Last Meeting.

The COMMITTEES appointed by Gov
ernor Dawson to draft revision Of
the existing school laws Of the state.
Is still hard at work in this CITY,
Sessions are being held in the ONCE
of Mayor Harvey W. Harmer IN the
aarmer-Lynch block and they VIII
continue for day or SO yet. This
Is the last meeting Of this committee
and the report wiz be completed and
forwarded to Governor Dawson be-
fore It is adjourned. The following
members Of the board are IN attend
ance: J. R. Trotter. Of Buckhan-
non; R. W. Burns, Of Marlinton: B.
L. Butcher, Of Fairmont and Har-
vey w. Hammer. Of this city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20

Local attorneys received In today's
mail the program of exercises for
the twenty-second annual meteing OF
the West Virginia Bar Association to
be held on Thursday and Friday. Dec.
81 and %. at EIkins. The pro-
gram Is as follows:
1. Addres Of the President
Growth Of the comerce Clause
John W. Davis, Esq.
q Discussion Of the presidents
address.
8. Report of committee ON "Ad-
missions D. Talbot, Esq
chairman.
4. Election of members.
5. Appointment Of committee on
nominations.
s. Report of secretary-w: G.
Peterkin. ESQ.
Z. Report of T,easurer-w. N.
Miller. Esq.
8. Appointment of auditing CONF
mittee.
9. Report of executive co1acIl-
W. P. Wiley, Esq, chairman.
10. Action on recommendations
of Executive Council.
II. Paper. ''Habits and Costumes
Of Bench and Bar"[P. J. rogan.
Esq:
Is. Report of committee on nom
nations.
Il. Election of ofacers, mem
beers of executive council and dele
gates to American Bar Association
Is. Selection Of time and place
Of next annual meeting.
1s. Paper, Direct Nominating
Primaries.@. T. Cooper. Esq.
II. Discussion.
10. Reports of committee on
Judicial Administrations and Legal
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
.TIGKERs WAGES
ARE RAISED
New Schedule and Wage Increas.
Wm Become Effective First
Of Coming Year.

omcials of the Order Of Railway
Telegraphers have returned from
Baltimore. where they have been IN
conference with General Manager
Thomas Fitzgerald and other officials
for several days.
A new schedule was presented by
a committee Of telegraphers, repre-
senting practically every local divis-
ION of the organization on the B. e
o. system. The schedule calls for
better working conditions and q NIB
stantial increase in salaries.
The oncials claimed that they
were paying ordinary railroad wages
and. while It was not generally
known, a strike was for a time
threatened. The operators would
make no concessions and their de
mands were finally granted. A large
force of men IN this district are af-
sected.
The new schedule. including the
wage increase. will take effect Janu-
ary /. The exact amount of the IN
crease was not made public. but It is
understood that It is in conformity
with the advance granted men in
other departments OF the service.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
Lot adjacent to the Empire Building
Is Purchased at Lodge
Meeting.
COSTLY AND BEAUTIFUL HOME
Is To Be Built Next Summer At q
Cost Of Thirty Thousand
Dollars Or More.

Clarksburg Lodge No. 4s2 Be
neyoient and Protective Order Of
Elks, viii in the near future have
its own elegant home, surpassed by
none in the state. The lodge has
long felt the need Of such a home
and from time to time the question
has been up for consideration. but
not until recently did 1t resolve tt
self into definite shape. which dates
from the appointment Of commit
tee consisting Of number OF mem-
beers Of the lodge, to report to the
lodge on the matter Of the selection
of site.
The committee at Tuesday nights
session made its report after having
viewed a few available sites, and the
lodge at once took action, which
resulted IN the purchase Of site
for the building. The deal was clos
ed Tuesday night.
{ The site acquired is adjacent to
&he Empire building, fronting on
Fourth street. Fifty-four feet Of
frontage, extending the entire depth
81 the Empire building was pur-
chased from Messrs. Denham and
Highland. The location Is central,
the lot spacious, and the community
desirable, features that commended
the lot to the lodge and which VIII
prove most satisfactory for all time.
Wisdom was assuredly shown IN the
selection.
The lodge Win proceed to erect
I'VE story brick and steel building
areproof in every particular The
basenent and frsts and, second
floors viii De used for business pur-
poses and the other three stories for
lodge and club rooms for the Elks-
While the plans have not yet been
drawn, yet the sentiment Of the
membership Of the lodge Is that the
building shall be one Of the hand
soonest in the state and 1t Is esti-
mated the cost Of It win be not less
than $4,000 and may reach $780,
Ooe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
Abe Scott Is Found Guilty
Of Voluntary Manslaughter
Program Of the Lawyers
Is Reviewed Locally

Reform" -B. N. Amber. ESQ.,. chair.
man.
10. Report of committee or
"Grievances"-Thos. p. Jacobs, Esq,
chairman.
20. Report of committee on
Legal Education" Geo. Tuck
er Brooke, Esq. chairman.
81. Report of committee on
Legal Biography Robert White
Esq. chairman.
%. Report of committee or
Legislation Geo. c. Price. Esq,
chairman.
%. Report Of committee on
.Banquet'-C. W. Daley. Esq,
chairman.
~. Report of Special Commit.
Committee on .Torrens Land
ssytem"-w. P. Wiley
ESQ.,. chairman.
Committee on Uniformity
Of Legislation'-w. w. Var
Wrinkle, Esq. chairman.
Other special committees.
Meeting Of newly elected Elk.
ecutive Committee. :.
rs. Report Of delegates to the
American Bar Association. c.
Hervey. Esq. L. J. Williams. Esq,
Robt. W. DALEY. Esq.
IS. Report Of auditing commit
tee.
81. Question for discussion:-
would It be advisable to amend
Chapter 125 of the Code so As to
provide for two Rule Days in each
month";"
Is. Miscellaneous business.
90. Appointment Of Standing
committees
Annual address. Thursday, Dec.
81, ct 500 .. m.-Third Interna-
tional Conference of American
states"-Hon. andrew Jackson Mon
tague. Of Virginia.
Banquet-Friday night Dec. %.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
WOMAN VANDERs
ALONG THE STREET
In Search For the Court House and
Her Actions Attract
Attention.

Sarah Paugh. middle-aged lady.
attracted considerable attention at
10 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
wandering around the street. She
took the middle of the road for It
and chased up on down the street
several times bareheaded. She b.
from Webster county, but for some
time has been in the lower end OF
the county. She is the woman who
accused Seymour Carson Of Grimm
al assault. He stands indicted and
she was endeavoring to get to the
court house as witness in the CASE.
when che acted so strangely. She:
had been there before but seemed to
have lost the way.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
PATENTS ARE GRANTED
TO SEVERAL PERSONS.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 49,
Patents issued are as follows:
BENJAMIN c. Bartlebaugh, Ben
wood, gas heating stove; Joseph w
Cray. Evanwood, safety trip; Nathan
Lafon. Redjacket, range rod; Lucius
n. Loyeland. Warrington, glass
pressing apparatus: Harvey T. Moler
Shepherds town. nut lock; William
T. Nivhills, wellsburg, manufacturer
Of glass tiles.
The following postmasters were
appointed: Alrian, Upshur county.
Alonzo G. schoonover: Carter. Up
shur county, william B. Curry;
Kanawha Head, Upshur county, Hem
y c. Powers: Morgansyille. Dodd-
ridge county, John A. Darnell.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
PROMISED TO LEAVE
CITY 70 60 TO GRAFT0N
And Sentence ON James Baker By
Mayor Hammer For Getting
Drunk IS Suspended.

James Baker was up before the
mayor at the regular session Of po.
lice court this morning for having
been drunk In the city streets again
James has a bad habit Of getting
drunk for he has been up before the
mayor quite q number Of times. A
Jan sentence Of I'VE days was impos-
sed upon him in default Of the pay
nent Of Ane Of IS and costs but the
mayor suspended the sentence on
Bakers solemn promise TO leave the
city on the next train going to
Grafton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-12-20
hks Lodge Buys Fine Site
For a Skyscrdper Home
Young Man Lost
In Stealey edition

the premises he was not found. The
searching party then decided to 80
to the girls home and inquire as to
when they saw him last.
The searchers were met at the
door by the girls father and upon
being asked whether the lost boy
was there or not. he said he would
ascertain and report. The report
was that the lost boy was led out by
the coat collar and was started on
his homeward journey by the as
sistance of the motive power AFFORD
ed by No. II shoe.