davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-04

may have been the work OF an inhuman
brute who hacked the body into pieces
to cover up his unnatural crime. An
other theory is that the child may have
been butchered for revenge by a fiend
who In his craving to in some way in.
jure the Wharton family. selected TIE
child for his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wharton, par.
ents OF the tiny victim, are old resi-.
dents OF Walalua and well known. Tie
father is part Hawaiian. He
lives near the Catholic church
of Waialua and is quite well
to do. He was In town yesterday on
business in connection with civil suit.
johnson May Be Crazy.
This man johnson was arrested In
connection with the murder because he
was seen together with little Seaman
Manager w. w. Goodale OF Waialua
plantation this morning. He had Just
arrived from Waiaua In order to Ut.
tend the hearing Of the Wharton casa
before Judge Lindsay.
'He was seen In the neighborhood OF
the place during the day. Furthermore
spots. which are believed to be blood
stains, were found on his clothing.
johnson has lived ON Wharton moro
or less for many years. Some time ago
he went to Honolulu, where he worked
for Mr.. Kentwell. When Kentwell went
away Johnson lost his job and returned
to Waialua, where he lived with Whar'
ton.
THE crime was a most revolving one.
The arms and legs OF the little fellow
had been cut on. and the body disem'
boweled, One of the arms was laid
inside the opened abdomen.
lis Johnson mentally affected?" waa
asked.
"Wsll, he is sort OF 'lolo.' still he has
been employed on the plantation AZ q
laborer." answered Goodale.
There Is an impression about Waia'
lua that the Wharton child was muir
dered with motive, that the deed was
not the work OF fiend who was en-.
deavoring to cover up his sin, and that
the act was deliberately planned. II
II said that Seaman Wharton was the
heir to certain large property and on
this account he was killed.
The first discovery OF the tragedy
was when a Chinaman employed
around the place and native named
Mamake, who were looking uoout the
| fields for the youngster, back OF the
house, came across number OF blood
soaked garments. Upon further inyes.
tigation the clothes were found to be
those OF Seaman Wharton. Only i
short distance away a pile OF newly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-04

petrator OF the crime. That he was
armed for the occasion there seems lit.
tie doubt. The head could not have
been severed from the body with an
ordinary knife nor could the feet or
hands have been cut OF. The weapon
used has not been found.
Suspicion against johnson, the lab
orer, Is strong. The general talk Is
that when he was arrested last night
his clothes were found TO be blood.
stained After the boy was missed yes
terday morning Mrs. Wharton went TO
the mill, II is said, to see johnson, TO
inquire about her son. The man was
not there.
On the other hand there are the peo.
pie who believe johnson innocent OF
the crime, as nothing positive has as
yet been proved, and are OF the opinion
that another, no one seems to know
who, is the guilty one. A good many
think that whoever committed the
crime he is trying to throw the blame
on another and on this account the
authorities are at loss In just which
direction TO continue their search.
Chinese Under Arrest.
A message from Waialua this after.
noon says that the Chlnaman who was
with the native Mamake when the
blood'stained clothes were found, has
been taken into custody. There does
rot seem to be any particular evi.
dence against the Chinaman, but the
authorities thought II best to put him
IN jail In case he should be implicated
IN the affairs later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-04

Blank books OF oil sorts. iedgers.
st., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
nshing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-04

Honolulu Chapter. No. l. r. A. NJ,
Installed the following officers last
night; High Priest, X. d. Porter;
King. G. @. Bockus; Scribe. ]. w. Har'
vey; Captain OF Hosts, r. II. p. Lish.
man: Principal Sojourner. @. f. Muir
ray; II. A. Captain. w. II. Goetz; NJ.
OF Sd ", II. w. Breckons; M. OF I'd ",
ID. l.. Austin; M. OF LIST ", c. X. Fraz
Ter; Guard, Theo. Hoffman,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-09
Last Session
OF GOOD ROADS MEETINGS WAS
ONE OF THE BEST COL,
MooRE's LECTURE WAS
EXCELLENT.

The last session Of te Good Roads
convention convened at half after
seven o'clock in tho Opera House AMI
was attended by large number Of
the business men Of the city and
county. Hon. T. w. Fleming, who
was elected in the afternoon as per.
manent presiding officer introduced
the speaker Of the evening, Col.
Moore. Col. Moore's lecture, Mus.
trated By steroptlcon views Of roads
in various countries proved the roads
in the United States to be sadly lark.
ing in comparison WITH those Of 9th
er countries. Preceding Col. Moore's
address, Col. Frazier and Lecturer
Rixey made brief addresses. They
were introduced by Hon. 3. M. Show.
alter The series Of meetings held
yesterday has aroused much interest
among the citizens Of the community
In the good roads question and many
confidently expect 10 see something
doing along this line. There were a
good many women in the audience
at the Grand last night who seemed
much interested in the movement,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-09
COURT NEWS
DEEDS Recorded.

Deed dated September 6, 1901; John
w. Grub ct ux to Luella Snyder, for
ty.three acres of land on Flat run
Mannington district; consideration
100.
Deed dated February IS, 1906; VIM
B. Snyder ct ux to John W. Grubb
So acres Of land on Flat run; consider
alton, $500; coal reserved,
Deed dated February %, 1906. John
w. Grub etTux to Luella Snyder, IS
acres Of land on Flat run, Manning
ton; consideration, $500; coal resery
ed.
Deed dated March Z, 1905; L. G
Wilfong ct TX to NJ. A. sturm ct al;
1914 acres on Pyles' fork Of Buffalo
creek, Warrington district; considers
tion, one dollar.
Deed dated March I, 1906; i. Q
wilfong ct Tx to NJ. A. sturm ct al;
80 IA acres Of land on Pyles' fork Of
Buffalo creek, Warrington district;
consideration, one dollar; coal, oil and
minerals reserved.
Deed dated March z, 1906; Trustees
Of Palatlne Lodge No. 81, /. o. o. F
to Clarence Nj Thomas, lot in Maple
Grove cemetery; consideration, $25.
Deed dated January 80, 1906; Will
iamR r. Wade to Lewis w.shroyer, par.
Gel Of land In Fairmont district; con
sideration, s2,25O.
Deed dated March %, 1906; Sarah
Z. vangegrlft to selvey G VANDERBILT,
41.45 acres Of land in Union district;
consideration, $1,000.
The County Court has received new
cabinets for the county clerks Office
The room for that had been provided
for record books has all been taken
up. The new cabinets will add about
nine feet to the space that Is now I'LL
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-09
pUFElNoS AWaY'..'

y 49, e
The MorgantpEntP ost keeps. putting
away ii what L putports to believe
is Us efort etossnoke the West Wiz
ginian OUT as 20 the valuation plac-
ed on a tract q eoai located In Man
ningten district The Post ought to
know mat citing lie valuation placed
on one tract of coal Is a waste Of so
much breath and newspaper space, as
the Board 81 Public Works cannot
lncrease the valuation at all unless It
raises It on every acre IN the county.
AS shown before iltilis paper. some
fEty thopsand acres % Marion county
coal IS stIll ri the hands Of the farm
ers and the valuations cannot be rails
ed EXCEPT BY addiIs TO the farm val
Mes. But tie Post Is wrong when it
says the Yes ylrgiaian will not pub
lish ilgures On the assessment in Man
nington district 1tihas done SO, pub
fishing yesterday the statements Of
Mr. Baker, after making the proper
corrections IA the presence Of la mems
bier d tie Comfy Court Mr.. Bakers
statements published broadcast, have
been not oni misleading, but absolute
II untrue II twosyefy important partic.
MARS ii the first place, he stated
that eertain things were certified by
the Deputy County Clerk, which was
certified Is: ain giyirg the assess
certified q Gain III giving the assess
ments Of tiie So louis Union Trust
Company IS holdings he leaves the i'm
PRECISION that an III coal is assessed
at $22 paf acre whereas about fifteen
or sixteen thousand acres. all in Lin
coin and Pawpaw districts, were as.
seased 81 80 IN acre, But y didn't
suit mi. Hakers purpose 70 mention
lhat, 81 ne ommitted It in his letter.
We are no having the nervous qqly-
efsv over this subject at 81, but we
think ii it well for Mr.. Baker to
Stick tolshe facts ia the case. Besides,
we tliink tlie Board o. Public Works
fully ccmpetent to settle the question
and We are willing tof them to do So
II hi tiieir judgement there should be a
horizontal increase ofone. tenli twenty,
forty o hpndred per cent, and the
iaw wiiI8snstain them in their action,
the WA virginiah Is ready to say
yea aud amen bpt we are absolute
~ m,winln 70 lst George Baker run
Marion county aitsits Or any part
OF thems
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-09

fhe town of Pennington went 10 the
intg 1t sooclock.
H he ease of The state y. dohn
DsIaca III sssaalt md battery 81
5yood Il shbyI DE amt ms fned
Eaye dollars.
while the Judg Iasol was COM
Ine INTO court tbs morning one OF
the Jurors VINO was trying Tie case
asked the fudge what lev wa IN
relation Is ssles 81 tie kid charged
RI IA fnd istmeiif Judg IL Mason did
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-09
rgr ccop Aps MEETINGS N 4

&, r y
So mieh has been said and SO VIGIL
sai,i ~ papers all over she State CON
ternihg tie undertaking q the Nation
I'll Coca Roads Association 70 give 70
West yitglnia HighRsys worthy Of the
name that ii seems dItticult to gay
nnything new 81 interesting on the
subject But It isEa question that will
bear any amount q agitation, N
TACT, Il the coming proposition
which d te 81 met by our Legislators.
il Is not MY "a the tarners BY dem
asogues, but rs q rell problem in
which everybody % interested. The
meetings a IRIS cityHere full q in
terest ana genuine enthusiasm, a
determination "a get results was
plainly written on tlie taces Of the
speakers Is yeiIs as The hearers and II
win not be ION phtll some Of the
commonwealth funds VIII pc divers
"a from Fiyers canals and battle shlps
to the betserment u Vie public roads
IN ihia country Ana Is right. we
ali need them NE farmers must have
them. II Doesn't take much Of q
prophet to fortslli whit win. happen
when re farmers earnest about
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-09

NJ. M I1nV I, N Hofaee 4 ID * h6f pub
IlsEsS \ TX "a NM AZ Il! n 0t Our.
n;gs NJ, 4 II ~ sin vbifsh
TX I'D M feadintf 30 90lifS
Nsthfa iSetii al ! mi & ia { rest i0I YOU
syIsSts AftesF. 3 dozen n ~ tlfsnnIiters
4 , =. ~ nei.iments upon hffnsel and
man Il - n, n and Ijt n r afiimal Is, Mr..
! F lfSss a. coic de- that the AVER
~ + ~ n d times much
Z e IA e1s5 Ia kfii tIia bV eating only
~ q Ia,,sh M ~ sfieatltr IL
\ w, y, ,5yS,eIIy than hy Glad
n =, 81 each
4 Il M iininiIina
hSsItisS Y ,s5,st Il = M ~ f1teiSf snd lon
aSs.ts n, 4 s,.rt I,e SsjiI SIiaye af1I6il.
Z .a;,sa X III disea sasiTii1
~ tinS1 III. tSIets6ar son6neted exneriz
z ,Ns & Y,,Is Anil 6afll bFidQe jnfyafSi2
ties 4 n 4, ~ nTli ~ fha hus6iea
~ IL tsS IIiJSy Az 4 resnlt
~ ~ 9hss s1SSri T5s,,f. ia gsdy6cs III tfaf
Lana sha'.i,is i,,eSta f,,Iss 4 Sneti IA nnd
p.Stt ~ y ~ ',rn n annafite
,m,Stel Is j1dI,sifSA X. 4. 1lesiie M come
m musss : 'sin,i,le nod aceompafied nv,
IN tai!irs, TX tiss ,,i,tfthESll al which g
I sSsJ 3 M = SF.lt MANY Amerig
eSSs ~ ", ynS1s,T ara fIii.pale
S,d S, e IN, n ,t,s tIon. becsuse
]kav In tg nj ff1.tlts II stIa0fnd their. st0I1e
SaSs S', i,ast, sati,,g Or fiIo InnelI eating
S ~ ~ min ,i,sy asSolIe beyeraees rf y
* S cIess nT i t;sne,it "a nome Once 81.
~ sctS S9S Z n In s ne stSt6ach
, mSst * ire trea VA IN III frai Ssybeiore
thay Il ( restf n Thar. eaIlI eri initiate
trES mn, II, MANI sIIch neorle. IN
1y aS r,asry tFin and ii m. bl6etI WI per-
s saS 4 \ fSair yar; sitS ureaf difficilty:
A = SrsSnIf f,.fIeIe comes earIy. "A seSs
fssma an sSSi' 'IaSts 1SyRy sTbe ideri1aild for
,SSstr;ttva IA h ahead IN fhe stInnly. no
;nsnss nasfsct iieSIth every fisslle bone.
nsyps tsnSnn-7z Al. n1,Iscl shoMId lake
from tl,s bInod ,.artain ma erIals and
,stnrn n. II csrta ii others III IA npr,tsz
5sSS u ~ N tie sfn al for SUrb
~ ~ si.ips, mn from tha Iood what 4
,,aessss ~ ~ mn IL eood rich. red blood
!. W. nns,sf % ii Natnre for tie Tamefiy.
K ,wvSicb shaiI Il, simple INT effeeifye'
T T,sS ,,sers esrtaf r1f,ts known 10 tile
InlIanS N 81 L country hefora tIia MI y4nI.
~ ai1 tfs ,gh;tas Witch Iafes came IN the
=, - N tha settlsTs and Vhteli Are
H noy gToIyt M m ranidIy IN nrofesSi6nsi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-09
REMARKABLE EXPERIMENTS
AND STUDIES ON OLE IOlLAL
-IIo.YIyI 20 Is.a.t .olsIsI
HI

I'll 4 rs i,. 4 eni,cI TX, Il IN ~
~ sSNa i;1,t ~,
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II ~ =. II I, Y -
tSsg S w " w orr
,;ItS ~ y Al ~
NV =, ~ rsit 4, H
AZ IA w M 4 ~, Il II TsI.
T "; x, ~. Y ~
~ ,SsT M Z IN, t jfs III tiIS
4neI ~ X re- a is;9snii + nm
~ w Is ~ IN hs Sr
wv ~ ~ tat II,
s y ~ 4.
~, y ~. q AZ
a. 81 x pS
~ Z *,
III. ~ g
sS4sss I'M =, sasg ,6ptS. 3 1ss
~ ~ III
va n ~ f,,ts ",
aa y ~. ~ ls ~, =
~ 9S,,
aya y SSs !,Ia4 9syo,,t M
, i III ~ Sss
"A ~ X ~ Ia rSnSs Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-09


Fcr shout tha eleven h,ipdftd sfia.
steenth time the pe9pl u AlaTlc q
county hive Ind the asslrsiles isLssli
nat lie sptoppsed line Of the 3. end,
ii. railroad was going e lie built aald
mat right away. beyond sltnlltIls,.
While tis entirely psebal,le that VI y AZ
road willsbe bull, ast perhaps n.y. |:
inca FEW year,, tie Esst yirginia y
fails TO ace very. enCtnraglr; stgns
81 immediate ACTIVITY along this line y
we eSwelIs into the month Of March
on a new year and every king e a g
dead AZ Hector from ayneshtrg 70
Belington, So far as Tie average man
can see. The main line q the " abash
has been definitely located to tic
north d us, passing through 5nioii'
town and Waynesburg in the Ink from
Cumberland to Wheeling. Nov, Joe
Ramsey has broken out in q fresa
place and q few days ago announced
that he!Sould build a line from Lora:n,
q town on5lake Erie. to ne Ohio river
.at a point near Parkctslprg. Then
next comes the no4ncemellt that
the Pennsylvania AMI the Vanderbilt
,,,taraa+s hava btnSht tha p flfi1 II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-09
". va OLL
latest Developments iOt OH
aSIhrOunhou TheStdt

AZ ID =
Light wells have been Tie best the
late compilations in the lower south
west fields could present In a few
districts there Is a little increase in
development work and greater activity
Is promised when the roads are in an
improved condition.
On Point Pleasant creek in Ellis
worth district, Tyler county the South
ern on Compnay's test on the Work
man farm has been holding up stead
lily at $50 barrels a day since it was
given shot This is now the best
producer in the lower southwest fields
and has stimulated a considerable
amount Of new work in that locality.
on Indian creek, McElroy district,
Tyler county Bish &. Elder have at
least drilled their second test on the
Nancy Allen heirs farm into the Cor
don and have a show for go barrel
producer from that level. /.
In Shirley district, Doddridge coun.
ty, the South Penn Oil Company has
drilled its No. IA on the Jacob Under
wood farm through the Dunkard sand
and has a fiye.barrel ;pumper. It win
probably be drilled to the lower sands
before it is tested.
In the Wolf Summit district, Harri.
son county. the South Penn OIL Com:
pany has drilled its second test on
the Jemlma Baker farm through the
Gordcn and the well produced u bar
rels the first u hours. Near Wallace
the same company has drilled its No.
5 on the E. o. Hall farm 86feet below
the Gordon and has no show for pro
Queer. The same company's No. SO
on the Genine Robinson tract is hold
ing up at so barrels a day.
In the Middlebourne district, Tyler
county, the South Penn Company has
drilled It's No. on the l. Baker farm,
80 feet into the Big 1ntun and has not
encountered the pay. No. 2 on this
farm is holdlg up at. go barrels a day.
On Fallen Timber run, the Parker
& Edwards oil Company's No. 10 on
the D. R. Ice farm is still holding up
at 75 barrels a day. On Fish creek, in
the same county, Mccool & Co.'s No:
. on the Alex Kiger farm Is producing
50 barrels day.
South Of the Burning Springs dis
trict, Writ county, Bruce & Go. have
drilled their test on the Miller farm
through the Cow run sand and have q
buster.
In the Bonds Creek district, Richie
county. the Cold OIL Co. has drilled dts
test on the W, s. McGregor farm
through the Keener sand and has .
show for d 5.barrel pumper1 In the
same district, the south penn OH Co.'S
No. q on the Morgan.H onesworth
farm is good for s barrels a day from
the same formation.
In the Wellsburg field. in Brooke
county, the Pike OIL Co. has drilled its
test on the David Waugh farm through
the Berea grit and has a s5'barrel pro-
Queer. This Is the best producer this
district has furnished for some time.
South Of the Milton district IN Ca:
bell county, tie Gought OH GO. has
drilled its second test, on the Sarah
Roberts farm through the Big Line
ana the well made a 25.barrel flow yes
terday. It has produced e5 barrels
since it was drilled into the pay.
In Wood county. George and H, +.
Rasel have started 70 drill d tiieir
No. s on the A, NJ. Robinson farm.
The stiley3 ca has tsarted to drill
at a test on the Stanley Muster farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-09

Senator Scott seems to be willing
to throttle the railroad merger mon.
eter Just as soon as he locates the anil
NAL. But the Senator thinks he has
not yet put in his appearance. Strange
that a United States Senator with
thirty years of experience as a ship.
per" has never been Up against any
thing wrong with the shipping facili'
ties. The Senator has certainly been
very fortunate in this matter as men
Of much less experience have founl
out that mergers or communities Of
interests and trade zones exist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-09
AgHIaH COMPLIMENT.

Col. Moore, in his address at The
Opera House last night, paid quite q
high compliment to the newspapers Of
Falrmont, He said we had as good
papers for the size Of the town as
we're published in the United States;
Ordinarily one might suppose Col.
Moore was Just issuing out a cheaI
grade Of tatfy, but all who know him
and those who heard what he said
realize that he meant just what ne
said andithe papers take 1t as a conl'
pliment worth remembering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-09
WHITE wAsAisErs.

These sets include Skirt Gown,
Drawers and Corset Covers all q
mattel and on ptices ate CHEAPER
than yop can hRgeSs ien mad Il yop
sad tAsgsods K lsass visl
sso, ,secs 500 aNdlsscc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-07

San Francisco. Aug. IF you
lived on the Pacific coast and knew
that the earth was as lnfirm as to act
ually bend downward and seward ev-
cry time the tide came in, and then
rise as the tide receded. would YOU be
frightened? You wouldn't need be.
according to Prof A. o. Leuschner.
director OF the observatory OF the Uni
versity OF California. who will furnish
the scientific world with data Uphold
ing the above outlined condition. A
new type OF seismograph--the instru-
ment that indicates and records earth
quakes-which was placed in position
at the observatory a month following
the earthquake. resulted in the inter
esting discovery being made. ut was
never known before that the weight Of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-07
No Stockings! How Shocking! Just
Wears Socks and Shocks Whole CITY

Atlantic City. Aug. Atlantic
City prudes have had such shock.
For the fair sumner girl-she at least
OF the shapely leg--has taken to
socks on the bathing beach and aban-
doned the conventional long stockings
This awful breach In the conventions
was made by a girl fran staid and
prim Philadelphia. When she appear
ed yesterday in bare legs and attracted
the attention Of beach loungers. Peter
Parker. captain OF the lie guards.
hurried aghast to Mayor Stoy for in
structions. But the mayor Is a wise
official and he knew better than 20 ua-
dertake to settle the all-impOrtant
question Of hose or half-hose;. and
where there was but one pair yester-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-07
In Police Court.

There were few interesting cases
in police court this morning and Judge
Puryear adjourned about IL O'Clock.
The case against Frank Blanchard,
white, charged with stealing rope from
the Aver 4 Lord Tie company, was
heard and II consumed the greatest
portion OF the time. He was held
over to the action OF the county Judge.
Other cases: Illinois Central Rail-
road company. for blocking the street
crossing. left open; Tuliy Livery com
pany, for leaving wagon in the street,
left open; Matt Miller, for permitting
gutter 10 remain INSTRUCTED, left
open; T. G. Leech. breach of ordinance
IS and costs; Dock Jackson. breach OF
the peace. s25 and costs; Carrie Car
ter. coored. breach Of ordinance. di'
missed; Charley Bryant. colored. dis
orderly conduct. s95 and costs; Arthur
Breedlow. Sherman Guthrie, disor-
derly conduct. loft open; Freeman Tor
ian. colored. breach of the peace. left
open. AZ
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-07
Earth FluCtuates With the Tide
on the Coast of San Francisco

the tide water caused depression OF
the earth In California" said Prof.
Leuschner. 81 have not yet made an
Official announcement of what the new
seismograph has shown, as | desire to
first watch the working OF the machine
further. The tide was not known to
have depressed the shore previous to
the earthquake. believe we would
have known It, however, II we had had
the new seismograph In operation
chen. In my opinion the same condi-
ton always prevailed.
There Is no cause for alarm. The
fact that the weight OF the water
presses the land down does not mean
the coast Is without the proper sup
port. II simply proves that the earth
is elastic. which has always been
known"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-07
Girls Long Slumber.

Wlndfall. Ind, August L. Miss
Maud Snow. 20 years OF age, resld-
ing with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Snow. in Honey Creek town
ship. became sleepy last Saturday
afternoon, and said 81 will take 4
nap" She then fell into a sleep. and
since that time all efforts to arouse
her have proved unavailing. except
a few times when moment sne
would seem to wake. Her continuous
comatose condition is causing alarm
to her family and friends.