davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13
Free travelling Libraries,

Mr.. lotions house bill No. l57, relat-
ing TO free travelling libraries. was killed
n the house yesterday. Mr.. ToIton ex-
planned that the Free Travelling Library
association had requested him to intro
ouce the measure He said the society
had about 5000 volumes of standard works
that il was willing 10 donate for the l;,ir-
pose. the state being asked 10 pay only
the cost Of Transporting the books from
place to place. The bill carried a 81 500
appropriation Mr. Thompson moved 10
strike ont the enacting clause. The mo-
ton was lost A motion TO cut the an
preparation TO S1.G1 was lost. On the
vote the bill itself failed. l6 to 70
Bills on Third Reading.
number Of bills were passed on third
reading yesterday. House bill No -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13

Li,tle globules of sunshine that drive
the clouds away. DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Risers will scatter the gloom of sick
headache and biliousness. They do not
gripe or sickeu.. Recommended and
sold by Chas. Van Dyke. ESQ Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13

Fine line of Dog Collars, 25c uD. z.
C. VI. l. hardware department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13

The name of MOUNT has become
identified with all that is strictly pure
and high grade in Pickles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-13

He will send to the person submit
ting an acceptable name a five-pound
box of Bitter Sweets, the finest quality.
the highest priced chocolate made, and
also five-pound box of Dutch Choco-
lates, so much in demand now.
Write the name which you decide
upon on the top line of this announce
rnent. and your name and address on
the bottom line, and mail to the J. G.
Mcdonald Candy Co, 159 ". Third
South. Salt Lake City.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-04

Some men are so lucky that they can
marry money without its being widow
older than they are.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-04
sRAUcHREssY IN JAIL

Joe shaughnessy against whom com.
plant was made few weeks ago upon
the charge Of assault with n dangerous
weapon, was brought back from the
state OF Washington by Sheriff Rogers
Monday evening. Upon the advice OF
his attorney, VIM. II. Horn,brook, the
defendant waived preliminary examIna.
tlon and was bound over to the next
term OF the circuit conrt with bonds
placed at $500. Later Justice Wheir re-
considered his decision and placed them
at $500, II will be remembered that
shaughnessy, while intoxicated, fired
two shots at r. Ashbaugh in Ferry Can.
yon few weeks ago. An attempt will
be made to secure bondsmen and the
case will be tried at next term Of the
circuit court.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-04
SCHOOL nuIEs

School begun after the holidays with
good attendance, all feeling like doing
vigorous work.
@. 7. Macarthur purchased new or
gan for the school from ". A. Darling
With the money raised for that purpose
last year.
The following pupils were promoted
by the princl pal from the second 10 the
the third grade. Mabel Williams. Chas.
skene, John Britton, Rae Macarthur.
Alice williams, Vernon Kennedy Min.
ME Moore and Lloyd Scott. The pro.
Inotsd pupils will remain in Mrs. Near.
thurs room as the third grade at the
other building 10 already sufficiently
large and have covered nearly the fret
half OF the third grade Work.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-04
GOVERNMENT TO RUN RAILROADS

The details OF the railroad merger,
by which the Mexican government takes
control u all the important lines in the
republic, are now known.
BY the terms Of the contract, the gov
eminent securs absolute control Of the
Mexican Central. the National, the In.
ternational. the Interoceanic and the
Hidalgo & Northeastern, all Of which
will be merged into one great railroad
system. The government also comes
into control Of the Nxas- Mexican, II
railroad a, Laredo. Tex. which is own.
I'd the National. The mileage OF the
system viii. with extentions which
are rapidly nearing completlnn, aggrega
ted, approximately 10000 miles.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-04
wurArcRowrRs TO UNITE

An effort 10 TO be made at the wheat
convention January II and IL. to or
ganiEs the wheatgrowers Of the Inland
Empire lnto nm organisation for mutual
protection and benefit, says = Ritzville,
Washington, dispatch To the Spokesman
Review. X. II. Hugunin Of Hutton Ii
working the matter up aud hopes TO
complete AN organization. Local organ
izaiions will then bs perfected In differ.
ent neigh ghborhoods. The organization is
to be known ne the United wheatgrow.
ere Association. An initiation fee Of
sl.50 will be charged aud monthly dues
will be assessed to pay runing expenses
A prospectus has been issned and this
sets forth. In brief. the objects oi the or
ganiEstion, which are to secure better
prices for wheat aud TO have all farmers
in one organization, to promote the vel
fare Of wheatgrowers. The project orig.
mated at Hs,ton. bat headquarters have
been moved to Ritzville because OF bet.
ter railroad facilities.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-04
MRS. MINERVA MILLS

Died At tho homs OF her daughter,
Mrs. O. u. Purdy in Lost Valley on
Sunday, December 30th, 1905.
Z Minerva Thornton was born In the
state Of New York, April 2lst, 1924 and
was married October 26th, 1874 TO Rev.
Eben L. Mills, whu for IS years WAS
active 10 the ministry Of the Baptist de-
nomination. Mr.. Mills died while on a
visit 10 his son at Huntington 10 June,
1896. For SO years they lived together
ss husband and wife. She was always
an earnest helper to her husband, doing
much TO make their different pastofaies
in New York, Ohio and Michigh success
iul. Three children remain 10 mourn
the loss oi this sanity mother. They
are: O ]. Millis Of tile o. II & N. Co.,
Portland; Frank 7. Mills. Benton Har.
Dor. Michigan and Mrs. Purdy. Fifteen
years ago Mrs. Mills suffered from par
alysis and sinca that tune has been an
Invalid. Sinee the death Of her husband
she has made her home with her daagh.
ter. who tenderly cared for her until her
death.
Her funeral was held at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Purly in Lost Valley on
New Years day at 2 100 p. N. conducted
by Rev. u. W. Riggs Of Condon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-04
|. 0. 0. :. MEETING

At the annual installation meeting OF
the Condor oddfellows held in this city
Saturday evening about ninety lodge
members were present, Many members
OF neighboring lodges participated in the
work. Fossil lodge No. ITO was repre-
sented by about 20 delegates, MayvilIe
lodge No 81 by about 10. We have not
been able to obtain full particulars but
a good time is reported by those pres
ent.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-04

When q girl says she doesn't care {
boys us the sign nobody believes b.
but her mother.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-04
STORES WILL CLOSE

The business houses OF Condor with
few exceptions will close their doors
hereafter at 8 80 in the evening. Every
grocery, hardware and general merchan-
disc store will be closed all day Sundays.
Geo. Weigel Of the firm Of Weigel &
Rice has been sgitating the closing
movement for some time and the petit
tion which was signed by the merchants
was presented by him. On the whole
the closing agreement meets with the
approval OF the people OF Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-04

Punishinent Of child may hurt the
parents who inilict It. hut they don't
have to do much yelling over it.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-04
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR
New York Press.

One person can lead q man up d
reform. hut Thousand can't make him
keep 1t.
When girl says she doesn't care for
boys us the sign nobody believes her
but Aer mother.
Some men are so lucky that they can
marry money without its being widow
Older than they are.
Punishnent OF child may hurt the
parents who iniIict II. hut they don't
have to do much yelling over it.
An anful nice thing about being a
millionaire Ia il you pull out handler
chief with hole in it you don't have to
feel humiliated.
Sometimes a woman does thing the
way she sets out to unless you expect
her to.
When a man bets on an election he lie
sure the county is going to the dogs
unless his side wins.
The reason more people don't lose
more money in their investments is
they haven't 1t to lose.
A girl is no longer bride. bat a
married woman, when, instead OF cry
ing because her husband doesn't praise
the biscuits, she gets mad.
The reason girl doesn't scream
when man tries to kiss her is some
body might hear.
A useful way for woman to keep
from being scoldHd by her husband is
to do all the scolding herself.
There lie nothing that makes woman
madder than to get wedding present
FROM fashionable place and then
when she goes to exchange it finds only
the box came from there.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-04
new BANK BUILDING

Above is picture Of the new Condor
National Bank Building. This structure
was erected few months ago at cost
of over $40, 900 and is one OF chain Of
four banks operating in Oregon. F. T.
Hurlburt is the cashier Of both the Con-
don National Bank and the Eastern Or
egon Banking Company Of shaniko.
The new building lie credit to Condor
and Gillian county.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-04

One person can lead a man up q
reform. hut a Thousand can't make hiu
keep 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

u. S. STEEL
GOES DOWN
PRICES DROP IN FACE OF HEAVY
LIQUIDATION
NEW LOW LEVELS ESTABLISHED
FOR SECURITIES
Undertone of Market Remains Weak,
In Spite Of Some Feverish
Rallies In Closing
Deals
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The disordered con-
dition in the metal markets were the dominat-
ing influence again in the stock market and
defeated any tendency toward Improvement
prompted by other considerations. me S niS-
tinction was marked again between the rai-
road list and the metal industrials, the tor-
mer being moderately affected by the depra %
zion In the latter and showing some disposition
to rally at the last The feature OF the DAY
market was the heavy liquidation in the
United States Steel stocks, both classes faliing
to new low levels for the year. the common
stocks selling at 27h and the preferred STOCK
at 9OA.
Evidently the speculative assumption was
that the conditions that have overcome tne
copper trade might develop in the iron ana
steel trade. No news was forthcoming to in
dicate any fresh changes in the iron ana steer
trade.
An effect was felt from the publication of a
report from Pittsburg that the producers u
iron had determined to meet any railing OH
in demand with q curtailment Of productions
Reports that the United Metals company, the
company, had cut its price of electrolyt1c
copper to 161s was an effective instrument in
the hands of the bear party. The principal
product of Amelgamated copper Is not lake nut
electrolytic copper. The copper stocks were
not acutely depressed as yesterday, neither
Amalgamated copper nor American Smelling
selling at yesterdays figures Sentiment con-
tinued very Respondent, however.
The bank statement did not reflect the ex-
pected gain in cash, but the changes in the
averages of the different items were small in
spite of general transactions concluded during
the week and confidence was unimportant OF
the growing improvement of the money situa-
tion. Payment was made today of the $4,000, 600
Standard Oil dividend distribution.
The undertons of the market remained weak
in spite of some feverish rallies in the clos
ing dealings.
Bonds were Irregular Total sales, par
value, s., 1856, 900.
Government rs registered advanced Y and
the coupons u per cent on call during the
week
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
THROWING SHOES FAILS
TO DIVORCE PRETTY WIFE
Turk Is Astonlshed to Learn American
Methods Are Different from
Those in His Own
Country

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The method en-
ployed by Achmar Siver in getting rid of
his wife reads like a wife-beater's dream,
Achmar has no esthetic notions of affin-
ity. In fact, he could not tell an affinity
from a side of beef.
Today Achmar, who is a Turk and ex-
chieftain of the Kabyle tribe in Morocco,
threw his shoes at his wife. It was his
gentle way of informing her that he had
divorced her and that it was time for her
to get out.
Achmar acted after the custom of his
race If he had hurled one shoe it would
have meant that Mrs Silver could come
in for alimony, but when he sent the
pair straight at her head he intimated
that it was an absolute divorce and moth
ing coming from his pay envelope Satur..
day nights.
Before he came to this country Achmar
was so expert in the shoe-throwing line
that he counted his ex-wives on the fin
gers of both hands.
Now, while Mrs. Achmar is not Ameri-
can born, she has imbibed enough of the
spirit of liberty to know that the shoe
throwing act has no standing in the
courts. So she lodged the brogans and
hurried to court and had her husband ar
rested In court Silver told the magistrate
that he threw his shoes at her.
''That means divorce among my tribe
he said.
.sWell, it's different here" replied the
magistrate. "If 1t were not the shoe facto-
ries would not be able to keep up with the
demand"
Achmar promised he would take his wife
back and give her money so she would not
have to work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
WIDOWS OFFERED MATES
FOR TEN CENTS EACH
HUSBANDS FURNISHED, ADvER-
TIsEs TOPEKA BUREAU
Respectable, Good, Honest Men on
List of Marriage Brokers'" Who
VIII Furnish Them for a
Small Fec

TOPEKA, Sept 14.-There ought to b'
no trouble for Kansas widow to secure
a husband these days, since company
has been established here at the state
capital, the purpose of which is to fur-
nish husbands to those widowed ones
who are desirous of taking another
chance in the matrimonial field.
The widow doesn't have to be young
It's not necessary that she be extremely
fair to look upon. Her pank accoul'
must not necessarily be large, although
that would help. All that is required is
that she express desire to marry again
and indicate whether or not she Wouio
consider an offer or marriage from a
respectable, good, honest man."
This agency is sending out letters to
practically all the widows in the state.
At the beginning, the marriage brokers
ask only ten cents for full information
regarding the business. This IN ltseil
would bring in a fair income, provided
there are sufficient discontented widows
oredulous enough to answer the circular
telling of the fine line of bachelors and,
nerhans. widowers, more than ready to
take chance.
The circular letterhead speaks of the
association as marriage brokers. In
one corner is picture of two clasped
hands beneath which is printed; United
we stand, divided we fall"
How the Letter Reads
While the construction of the letter is
a bit .lumpy," yet that need not stand
In the way of any widow who belleves
that a helpmate is absolutely necessary
to real happiness. Nothing is said In
the letter regarding the financial stand.
inp of those on the list, but what Oh
that if everyone is respectable, honest
and good? Here is a copy of the letter'
.Dear Madam: You having been
married woman, would you accept an
other offer in marriage? We think we
can find you a respectable, good, honest
man. IL you wish to get married again,
az we have quite a number of very
eiieihle men on our lists that we can
furnish you with such person as you
want. if you wish to embark IN matri-
mony again"
It will be noticed that the circular re-
frajns from saying anything about the
.sea of matrimony" although 1t cuts
pretty close by asking the fair one II
She wishes to again embark" But the
letter goes on and gets at the milk IN
the cocoanut and shows just where the
brokers "get theirs'
'If you will inclose 10 cents we VIII
give YOU the full information in regard
to the business. All business absolutely
confidential"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Pacific Coast Trade
Rv Associated Presa.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-Flour-F Family
extras, s5.2o@5.7O bakers extras. $52oG5. As
Oregon and Washington. $4. 9005. 20.
wheat-shipI ing, s1.5o@i.56; milling. s1.571s
@t.7O.
Barley-Feed. s1ss@l.s7M; brewing. si.s7h9
lao.
oats-Red, c15c@s; white, si.47M@1.55; black,
81. 6O@2.s5.
Milstuffs- -Mddiings. s27,5O@so; mixed feed.
s23@24 rolled barley, $27@2S; oatmeal. $410;
oat groats, $4.5O rolled oats, s6@7.25.
Hay-Wheat $1,000: wheat and oat, s11@
II 80; oat. wild so.5O@125o oat. tame, s11@
$780, alfalfa, sS1Ga; straw. 45GS5c.
Beans-Pinl. s265@275; lima s515@5 30;
small white. s2.Sca3; large white. $2.55@2.75.
Potatoes-Early Rose 9oc@s1.1O; river Bur-
banks. $1D1 40; Salinas Burbanks. 1sc; Merced
sweets. 1%G92c
onions-Fancy. s2.35; common. s215
various-String beans, 1ia@2c; summer
squash, 25@4oc egg plant, Bc; green peppers.
SO@4Oc; tomatoes, 25075c; garlic 31s@4c; Gu
cumbers, 100000.
Receipts-Flour. 54so; wheat. 1860; barley.
750; oats 600. beans, 1906; corn. TO- potatoes,
194o onions, 1863: middlings. IS: hay. 1859;
wine, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
SELL COMPOUND TO MAKE
GASOLINE N0N-ExPLOSIvE
SCORE OF MEN IN GANG SOUGHT
BY POLICE
Operations of Peddlers in Southern
Part of State Make Housewives
careIess-Mixture Thought
Coored Water

Detectives and deputy sheriffs are on
the lookout for gang of alleged swim
dlers who have been operating in South
ern California towns. Some of the mem
bers are now in Los Angeles.
District Attorney Fredericks yesterday
received word of the operations of this
gang and communicated with Chief of
Police Kern, instructing the officer to
have his men arrest the members of the
gang if the opportunity offered.
According to the information received
by Attorney Fredericks, there are about
twenty members in the gang. They visit
towns and go from house to house selling
what they represent to be secret com
pound that is alleged to render gasoline
and kerosene non-explosive.
According to the district attorney and
the oil inspectors there is no compound
which will serve this purpose, for if
enough of any compound is used to rem
der an oil non-explosive the oil becomes
useless. The amount of the compound
sold by the agents could be contained
in small bottle and the instructions
were that only drop was to be used
to gallon of oil.
1t is claimed the men sold hundreds
of dollars worth in tAe small towns and
that as result housewives became care
less III tue L1dlAucr ia WIllCu tucy nduuAcA
oils.
For this reason Charles A. BlaclSmar,
oil Inspector, intends working to have
a state law passed making it felony
for any person to try to dispose of any
compound for that purpose. There is
city ordinance which makes such an act
liable, but so far no person has ever
been arrested for breaking it.
Late Friday afternoon two men, said
...a-.lI -
the fire barns in Los Angeles and re-
quested the captains Of the companies
to examine the compounds they were
selling. They then told of the work the
compound was supposed to perform and
requested the captains to write recon-
mendations for it. This the firemen re-
fused to do, saying they did not believe
such compound could be manufactured
Those who have examined the stuff say
1t is probably nothing but colored water,
and some of it will be taken to City
Chemist Miller for examination.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated Press
FRUIT MARKET

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 14-Fruts-Fancy
apples, $780, common. SOC; crab apples 60
@75c
Berries-strawberries, ss@1o; raspberries, IS
Q1o.
Grapes-75c6St.
Pears-Comm,n, SOC; fancy. 81; Bartlett,
$1.25@2.00.
Peaches-Common soc; fancy, ST.
Pums-Common, 65c; fancy. Sc.
Quinces-s0@15c
Oranges-Navels, s350@4.50.
Lemons-Common California. 1925; fancy, IS.
Melons Watermelons. s1.25q2&; nutmegs,
50@75c
Tropical fruiis-Bananas. s1@2; pineapples,
s2q3;4 Smyrna lgs. 4o@60c.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 14.-The market for
evaporated apples continues firm with fancy
quoted at 1oc; choice. 9A@91sc; price, &c; COM
mon to fair, 7dShc.
Prunes are unchanged.
Apricots and peaches continued steady al
recent prices
Raisins are scarce and short prices firm
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

@ Shipments of oranges and lem
@ ons from Los Angeles Thursday,
o September IL, reported by the
o. California Fruit Growers ex-
@ change, were s carloads of or
O anges and 8 carloads of lemons.
o Total to date there were shipped {
o 27,1O2 carloads, of which 1891 were (
@ lemons.
@ Inst season to date there were {
@ shipped 25,304 carloads, of which
@ 3617 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

| BY Associated Press.
| CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-wheat today recovered
much of yesterdays loss on buying brought
about by the low temperatures prevailing over
the wheat fields in western Canada The
weather bureau forecasted frost tonight for
| that section of the country and this tended
to stimulate the buying of wheat here. Re-
ports from New York which claimed that an
active export business was being transacted at
the seaboard additional strengthening in
huences
The sharp break in corn caused considerable
profit taking at times. but prices held firm the
greater part of the day. The market closed
firm. December opened %GNc higher at sSh
G9Sssc, sold off to 97%c. The close was at
9SNc.
The corn market was extremely weak during
the entire session because of liberal realizing
sales which was based the favorable
weather The close was weak. December
opened unchanged to 1kc lower at 5sd58Ac,
sold off to 56tsc and closed at 57Sc.
Trade in oats was quiet. The market closed
easy. December opened unchanged at 521sc,
sold between 51H@52Ac and closed at SIC.
Provisions were dull and weak, the bearish
feeling being due to the break in corn prices.
At the close January pork was off zoe at SIS. 45.
Lard was down 10@124o at sS.s21s5s.65. Ribs
were 10c down at $780,
Market Ranges
wheat-sept s4Hc; Dec. os%@9SNc; May.
81. .041sQD1. .041k.
corn-sept. 5eSc; Dec. 57%c; May, 5s5Ec
Oats-Sept. 52%c; Dec. b2c; May, 53c.
Mess pork. per bbl.-oct. s15.45; Jan. s1545.
Lard, per 100 lbs.-Oct 90; Jan. $S.65.
Short Ribs per 100 lbs.-oct. $3.50; Jan.
sZ97h.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, firm; winter patents, s4.2034.25; do
straights, $S9O@4.25; spring patents s50O@5 10;
do straights. $i2O@4S0; No. spring wheat.
81. .02@1 .04; No. 3, 93c@s1 021s No. 2 red, 931s@
94hc; No. corn, 61ls@62c No. yellow, 64a4
65Nc; No. oats. 52%c; No. Q white. 5SAc;
No. 8 white, 471s95sc; No 2 rye, 9O@9O1sc;
good feeding barley. 64%@65Mc; fair to choice
mailing, S5692c; No. / northwestern haxseed,
81 251s prime timothy seed, s4.75; clover, con-
tract grades, new, s16.25; short ribs, sides,
loose, IS. 5O9S.60; mess pork, per bbl., $15. $50
sides. boxed, sS.62hG9S.s71k; whisky. basis of
hiph wines 81 32
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Chicago Live Stock

by Associated freSS.
CHICAGO, Sept. H-Cattle-Receipts 500;
market steady; beeves, 81. 0007. .6O COWS, 81 ESQ
$50; Texas steers, s3.75@5 90; calves, S. OOl
500; western cattle, s4.OOQ6.00; stockers and
feeders 81 6095.00.
Hogs-Receipts estimated about $1,000; mar
ket steady; light, S6.2o@6 .e2ha; mixed. $4,000
$50; heavy S535@6 .25; rough. S.. 1906. So; pigs
s5.5OQ640; bulk of sales, $5.75G36.15.
Sheep-Receipts estimated about $500; market
steady; natives, s375@5.S0; western, ss.75@
5.s5; yearlings. s5.5OQ6.4O; lambs. So. o0@7 60;
westerns, IS. .OOdp7.7
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
POLICE SEEK PEDDLER
THOUGHT TO BE THIEF

Los Angeles detectives are seeking 70
ana an italian fruit peddler who is
susnected of committing a number OF
thefts in the Westlake district,
Frequent complaints have come to
the police station about this man, but
SO far the officers have been unable to
find any trace of him.
He is about 35 years of age and
weighs about 140 pounds. He drives
a white horse hitched to an open
wagon.