davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-11
MARKET CLOSES
 MUCH WEAKER
Coppers Show Sagging Tendency-It Is Thought by Those Well Informed that Copper Will Gradually Decline to About Twenty Gents.
(By |. N. Kinsey)


 GLOBE, April l0.-Walker Brothers of New York say: Market today acted much like that of yesterday, showing activity in early session. A raid was made on prices in the afternoon, but there was a rally at the close from the low point of the day. The fear of fur ther investigations into Hartman tran sections and published interview from prominent railroad president that there would probably be eurtailment in in influencing sentiment. There was an unusual large proportion of professional trading in today's market and an in crease of outside interest in buying side.
 Paine of Boston says: Market today was comparatively dull with small fue- tuations. A report that selling agency in New York had reduced the price of copper created considerable bearish feeling and stocks freely sold all through the list. We feel fairly conf. dent that price of copper will be main tained above 20 cents for the balance of the year and also feel sure that good producing mines have not as yet begun to discount 20 cent copper market, as stocks are now selling at practically the same basis as when copper was l6 to Is cents. Any reduction, however, in the price of the metal will naturally cause some frightened selling and will also stop all speculative buying, so that We shall probably have sagging mar ket until exact position of the metal is more clearly determined. For the next few days we advise the sale of copper stocks on any rally.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-11
(Ry Il. II. Brn Col

Money, 3 per cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-11

GLOBE, April lO.-All stocks opened fairly strong, but showed considerable weakness at the close. The report that Mir. Hartman is again to be up for fur ther explanations as to railroads had something to do with the railway stocks weakening.
 The strike of the smeltermen at the Boston Montana did not seem to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-11

may be looked for in the near future. The main thing, though, the point that central Arizona is most interested in, is that eventually and in the near fu- ture, there will most likely be trans portation clear through this central section of the territory, thus greatly augmenting the good work begun by the P. & E. in opening up the Pinal county mining fields for all conner cial interests. s.--Republican.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-11

have any effect this morning and con trary to expectations, the whole list looked good until late in the day. Spec ulative interest in the market is at a low ebb at present and sharp breaks or rallies can be easily managed by different pools, but they have no signi ficance. The only way to treat this market is to buy it moderately when ever it is weak
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
STORM ON ATLANTIC COAST
6osr Violent Gale in ThiTty-iiys
fears Causes Great DAMAGE.
Many Vessels Driven Ashor and
Crews Are Saved 5y Tercje III.
ioFts~-Bie Crop Los

Boston, Mas Enormous property
damage and los Of life are reported
as the result If the s~outherly gale
which swept ove- New England. 1t
was The worst storm OF Tho season
and at some places the wind was the
mos furious 10 years. Shipping was
scattered with heavy damage through
out the entire extent If the New Eng
lana coast. Trees and wire wera
blow down, pedestrians we're i'll
Etrad n the cities amt late crops ana
Er1!t III the interior suffered loss
Two men lost heir lives at Far
s1ver end Henry A. Smith, 4 motoe
an was Alt96 n Maiden oy a live
are which vas blown il front O. his
ar.
The results Of the storm 70 New
SANDS Shipping are. The barge
res r. =, from E5 eev6rer, y. i sunk
q. her H1OoTiags ia Ia- River --8-
Alien " Robbins ant EqfI.lgm
6eCauhar. drowned. ta saPaag
p rgar Of tae ~1nrerar.se ua. .u trs
: l. l5rhor, tragre7 rgrGa- md
eitt IS ore she VIII Pc ,eE.-1 of
aill |jt.5s damage. -He -.ae
.1ulpPnv ) crane 3a Fail Dtra
own over. is.1aEe 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
AVIS DASHED 0uL2
TRCIIT CARS

Newport z. \. --'1a s4raIa.t 5r0.ll
i9 ais broke u On N5wr0r ISL ~
afa daylight TNe wilma btav seventy
piles au hour ID tore Town he z-
4p1 ano lalep none wi dives
ma hcuts into t-a doc 7 wa :aCll-
! - br1aen and Lf0 muen i-a2Ee %
sa5 and buildings. Al island PARK.
Portsmouth, several antfl cottages
y ere blown ove into the S~acconet
River, though. fortunately tley were
rescued
WINDOWS we're battered 5A and
iaver beds, OF which NewpoIt boasts,
were thrashed out and ruins the
surf Dr. b2stou'5 Beach and elQn. tle
nc" an very hia AT the beech fl
an over the saawajl aUG Dc ned
2ga 81 the trolley cars, leaving sea-
wvsa on their roofs. along the cliffs
Fha "a dashed high ll cato he
'ta p hundreds ven 10 the bluff
Z see the glorious picture.
The WIND g.a4tIy damaged the
.teas Or the sun mer estates. snap
ping of nsl1 limbs. On thA grounds
OF MJ FNhl Thompson So ncer much
damage vas dom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11

ah ACCOMPLISHMENT
aEara. arns ION has been
ctueee y sc Ciermonl.
rand III eaiaag ARE gaau.-
tze-Hrer '- z7lo4c 7a0nas. with
mother b~cf1e.. The jmue-
ate cha nm is |s-ea,ing
q historic CONE ron tae church at
Bianaa4 p a-tmeLr Il Hauee-
tie0ne
nt a.". -oy sries made N con
ne-icn al teaft Tire le4 O gass
scald3I l1 mas was a rich AMI re
-psc-5l iaat ag1ate to the public.
pms { seems tla5 privately ne uls q
Irects aH legal operations, and
g al, II is al sc, 2 murderer. The
whole noilpl 3 il now ringing with
tna s.0tl.
ln thom.t Is houee cHe pole found
an GRAY z r.eadiy rnisoHs, q blood
stained Efi 4 Illegal Surgical in
stTuneuts q mass Of correspond
5nCe impii t1E some Of the best
known fam s in France. Nuntf-
oUs Paris q dealers soma Of then
1~1AliloAaAl Ire ShoE 2 70 nave e
dealings with Thomas as rrcCi ,ers o.
stolen goods. They had ageu.s n
England and the United States and
had forLnee great CONSPIRACY lgr
Tie theft and sale If priceless relics
secured nom French churches.
II IS staIcl mat Thomas clone Ie-
alse1 from NETS the sum Of S 900 p
900. His mother and brofdei FiGr
co.'s were arrested on October g..
Lhonas hll8eh VINO has returned 70
ACKNOWLEDGMENT from LonJOu,
"hett ne SOC q stolen reAQuaI} Tor
SIOrVvo aaffeldefeo 20 q I1Ngla-
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
STORM CAUSES TRAIN
WRECK IN PENNSYLVANIA

potts.1wn, Pa.-The high wind
vas responsible for a railroad wreck
on the Perkiomen branch OF the Phil
adeiph;a and Reading Railway. A
tree wss blown across TIE track and
a train gi t1ur ea $, al crowded, ran
int it.
The locomotive plunged down an
en- bankmant into the PeTkiomen
Creek, and the cars hung on the edge
of The en~tankrnnnt. Edward j.. Mil
1et fireman OF the locomotive, re-
ceiyed fatal injuries. and the engine
driver, NJ. L.. Gelssenhainer, sustained
a broken leg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
HOUSES BLOWN TNT0
RIVER In STAFFORD

Seaford, Dei.-In a cyclone which
struck Seaford, trees were uprooted
ans 13ota OF houses blown off. On
Tho water front many houses were
blown 10 the river. Many thousand
dollars damage was done and MOTH
in like il was ever seen here before.
People we're terror stricken and many
OF tham injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
g.
URGES TIE SCARLET LETTER.
Chicago i o. WonIa 6scsl &c.
Who i e Women TO DIia5,.

Chicago u Or 1onIa s.sc9,i .-5a
Who . e Wowea TO IIll.
Chicagt ~l3ev. F~rsaericl n. Eop.
kins told q congregation which
jamnled the Pilgrim Congregational
Church. whit ought to be done to q
man who asks 4 woman TO drink.
The addresnwas a continuation OF hi
crusade ag4snst vomen drinking il
rassaursn1sa and elsewhere in public
He aeGlaE
THE NJ wno insists uEoA & VEN
an drinhjl after sle mas sa-a she
'Ghought shoulan -talS citzsI
snoGld be traclzed by oclaty &c
church al ne paeIc ~ larga slodld
compel hi! 10 wear the scarlet letter
d ~piuaeds3n ms breast, Tor ne Is q
debauchse,a devil
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
ernnental virtue and ne man may

- A-+i ~ FAti4E# EA2hl ~ AArr- $500
deny tha count
America is h.pcsc tical Intellectual
~ we rejoice II The heritage o. in
Ce]tect1al freedom wa.C1 IS ours. We
give God praise tlaC % man may thiuS
his thoughts after taou here ~ithgut
regard TO Gpy uau.t He regret tlst
China has res ereuc45 he past, that
the church tU ages gone refused TO
allow the ubegrr of.uIivata Judgment.
We pride ourselvesi upon the oppor-
tualtv for freedom ~ thought that ts
guaranteed 10 every man Who
bceathes U air But, what do We do
with the Ioan who 4afes to exercise
his pretogatiycs? Wbtat do We. tie
descendants OF the men. who mobbed
Garrison, who ridiculeG the scientific
g%GntuseE of a scaDr generation 4Sof
We are IS impervious to q new
t"ougbt as any nation aader heaven.
We pirate about progress ana we
maintain the status 1uo. We want
no new thought upail Il has become
old. With our reiIements Of cruelty
we attempt to stlii forever me "criy
tiles of those who WCaIi follow the
CLEAN Ga the truth u cd, WHO would
lead US ahead nd u and -ts. 80
long as we talk freedom of Thought,
and regret the LAG. 7f Er otlel
lands, while we have 4aG q, sn.ioa
for the propbajs Of DIP living Cod
whose minds are --IS..n-d ~ tG@
glory Of HIS truth. Fo are t0tetieC-
tuaily hypocriteg. 8o n.u may
deny the count.
linen, too, We are uor4s Impurities,
How shocked We are : Iolaw.
mod n ryrs3.,n IS -TFH.s.~. HHE Elm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
FDUT STAR LOSES LEG.
faH --------

.3fiie Rarr8t's Misfortune Msr IN
iuence swsTtIlnloFe in Athletics.
Philadelphia - News has EeacA ed
here that ma influence tbs decision
Of the authoLIies Of SwarthuoTe on
the problem If Withdrawing from IN
t~ercoIlegises athletics or rejecting
the $1,000. % beqUcsC of Miss
Jeanes, which is based on this con5i-
ton.
A letter fr)m taa West says that
Charles P. l'aiike") Barrett. Swsrth-
more's star lalf back in IeG5 and
1906, has hid his right leg dTpu-
tated as a r. ult Of blood poisoIi19
following an injury to his knee re
ceived in lastyea1 S Swcrthmore-An
napolis game.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
RIVER PILOr !.
President S Boar
Collision 1s
Roosevelt .naHC
the BaY plE's n
Days order

Evans Is, Ind.
veil ~teiegrapaea
and Williams, he
boat inspec ors
suspend By telagr
the master a tire
Paducah Ky. Rec
that bost in The Il
N s~sissirpi, fro
pl is ! the reason
The FortwIs in,
be Nisaiss ppl f
ana daueera1
tae ner 1tlas
dpt q afi. nh.
gram, which "
Iisi sslppi. ioIlov
direct ina
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
10 N
f'l 81 eli Roo
b~enOanCes &c

KeCkuk, Iowa
program for the
moneyed intare
utory L an
BILE for m bus
country, but |
would not retire
ne had begun,
addressed an II
at the ~begianin
River trip. On
ausht the crow
If r~ighteousI
ianuied needs {
latter must go t
The Praslden
he said represel
eyed interests ]
stop mis- ecu
doors III busin
He said that II
not to do all
punish these n
peculiarly D
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
HEAVT PROPERTY LOSS
nEPCRTED FROM LEEDS

Leeas AHA tornado that struck
this section caused the death of about
ffleer persons, who were hit by fall
ing trees and timbers. The damage
20 property YVES enormous.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11

Newark, IS out
1ty cue herifas
r Of q duty
r 1r Of the
wis desira
l.let-ou Of the
Jersa State
vhich con-
in The future
.tEciy that II q
@ = ct~iG chair
Is Jl Lambert
ed 1f the 4iII
sell41 last May
DIt to death
Charles Gibson
who we're con
lsy Of sbe Enur
mes Jan IItSe
1s by relieving
ne task OF car
cgGea- Sherlffs
for g. hanging,
eDt from $3.50
er and grand
q before him.
j to introduce
a HisG l0bhie !
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11

aSL.t4C al
grieVed over the examples
mental maladministratIon
aud modern, with which
miiiar. and refuse to secure
tcaJon oI our own polite
and neglect to procure Ia,
execution Of our political /.
thieves and high0iaders,
have allowed TO reign over 4
byDocritical in our assumptio
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11
a -. - &c Nation

Almighty COD. o i'll former t1mas
didst lead our fathers forth into a
wealthy place; give T1y grace, We
hunnbiy beseecb Thee, TO rs their
children, that We may prove ourselves
a people mindful OF Thy fayog ana
glad TO do Thy Will.
Bless our land WITH honorable IN.
dustry sound learu ne an pure man.
ners 0ote3d our jterties, preserve
our unity. save IS fr7lo violence.
disc3rd and ~contqsson, fro4 pride and
arrogance, and fcn eve eviI wav
Fashion into one happy family the
nl0lJtudes brought h.asr Il ct
many kiudre3s and tone es
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-11

ion laborer O.
5anslore Rail-
e. TEaungonton
aud OF heaYE
anlucing to as
rsou, d widow
sedaIe, q week
b feil3 u&
since The attack
Jas 'c
cians Eayssl
railroad ties
DE4l = ~ WINS
lied with he de
eYson a sailant
%ra. AuGegsou's
he saw the man
man. 5e is tae
lg A1alalo said
ersor, but had
K her harm.
I in a wagon
umO4ton TfaIato
t6vser's 8 and
choke the pris-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29
Mr.. Stephenson to the Farmers.

To the Peanut Growers Of Halifax:
For the past few months, you have
been hearing Of the organization of
the Peanut Growers Association.
In some way the impression has
cotton abroad in Halifax that this
organization applies only to the large
peanuts. This is a mistake. Even
now we are organizing the growers
of Spanish peanuts. Mr.. S. T. Stan
cell has charge of the work in Hall
fax. On Saturday afternoon of last
week, he organized the farmers of
Tillery and Scotland Neck.
The purpose of this conlmunica-
ton is to ask you to give Mr.. Stan
cell your cooperation. Without it,
he cannot succeed in your county.
Il your community is unorganized,
won't you send Mr.. Stancell list of
the leading peanut growers in your
nciShborhood? His address is Mar
garettsviile, N. C. These names
will enable him to make engage
ments at the different points.
Within the next six or eight weeks,
we want to organize the bulk of the
Spanish growers of North Carolins
and Virginia, SO that they may form
a District Union of the Peanut
Growers Association. If you will
give Mr.. Stancell your encourage
ment and support, we can do that
much.
When Mr.. Stancell makes an ap-
pointment, not only attend your
self, but tell your neighbors about
the meeting and get them to at
tend.
Yours for fair prices for peanuts,
GILBERT 7. STEPHENSON, Sec.
Pendleton, N. C.
August Goth. 1907
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29
Death Of MP., John Hallmell.
(Cor. 10 The Commonwealth

Cor TO The Commonwealth
Aurelian Springs, Aug. 19, 'O7.
On August 9, 1907, near Aurelian
Springs, N. c., Mr.. John Hammell
departed this life and was buried
August 10, in the family burying
ground at his home in the presence
of number Of relatives and friends.
He was born December 80, 1888,
and was SO years old. He gave his
heart to God in early life and joined
the M. P. church, of which he re-
manned a faithful member until God
saw fit to call him up higher. He
was one Of the charter members of
Hawkins Chapel M. P. church and
always gave literally of his means
for the support Of the gospel. He
was married May q, 1861, to Miss
Susan Sledge, who survives him. He
often said during his last days that
his only desire to live was to be with
his wife. that he was fully prepared
to meet his Maker. The church has
lost faithful member, the wife and
children a good husband and father,
but their loss is his eternal gain.
He was q Confederate soldier and
was wounded in the mouth during
the war. The old veterans are fast
passing away. We sympathize with
the widow in this her sad bereave-
ment and point her to the Comfort
er, Jesus Christ.
THE foregoing was intended for
last issue but came in too Late
EDIToR'.]
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29
THE PEANUT CROP.

As told elsewhere in this paper,
the peanut growers OF this commun-
ity effected here last Saturday a
local organization of the Peanut
Growers Association. Like organi-
cations were also effected at Weldon
and Tillery last week, and it is the
purpose to organize the peanut
growers in this and all the contig-
uous counties in which peanuts are
grown.
We believe this is an important
matter and the peanut growers
should give it hearty support. No
one who has studied the work OF the
Southern Cotton Association can fail
to see that it has done much for
the cotton farmers of the South.
The peanut growers can do just as
much for the peanut interest by
properly organizing as the cotton
farmers have done and will do for
the cotton interest. AS Mr.. Steph-
enson said in Scotland Neck last
Saturday, in his address to the farm
ers, the organization has 10 purpose
to fight any one but only seeks to
protect the peanut interest by de-
handing fair and reasonable prices.
We hope that the farmers through
out the peanut belt will take up the
matter and thoroughly organize and
thus be able to secure better prices
for their peanuts. 1t is a matter of |
great Importance to the farmers and
they should not neglect it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29
Palmyra Items.
EDITOR..]
reported fer The commonNeal,

reported fer The Commonwealth
Mr.. Ollie Lassiter, of Roanoke,
Va, is visiting his uncle, Mr.. L. J.
Baker.
Miss Ida Harrington, Of Lewiston,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Mollie
Harrington this week.
DR.. Julian Baker, Of Tarboro, re-
turning from Jamestown Thursday
stopped here over night to see Miss
Anna Everett.
Miss Helen Hilliard, of Scotland
Neck, spent some days with Miss
Sallie Baker this week.
Miss Olivia Early returned Mon
day from Scotland Neck, and reports
pleasant time at the house party
of her sister, Miss Hilda Early.
Miss Minnie Parker, of Norfolk,
Va, is nursing Miss Anna Everett,
who remains i'll.
Mr.. G. J. Johnson, who is much
improved in health, came home from
the Tarboro Sanitarium Tuesday.
His many friends regret to hear
OF the lines Of DR.. Dan Lewis, who
is suffering with heart failure.
The yearly protracted meeting of
Williams Chapel began today with a
large congregation and a helpful
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Daniel. 1t will
proceed through the coming week
with morning and evening services.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29
Scotland Neck, n. G.

Dear Sir: We should like to SET
your boys and girls at work on this
question in arithmetic and casuistry
A farmer is fatting three hogs in
three small pens; they have equal
room and straw and care, and are
fed in these three ways: first hog,
on certain proportion Of milk and
cooked cornmeal; second hog, on the
same, half water; third hog, on the
same, half water and sawdust. How
long will it take, how much will thew
weigh, how much will they cost, and
what'll the profit be on the three.
And a similar question in pigmen-
try. That same farmer is going to
paint three barns same size; and he
says to three painters: "what'u you
take to paint that barn?''
First painter scratches his head q
few minutesand says: "I'll do it for
$50"
Second painter: 1915"
Third painter: 1914
VIII they each get barn to paint,
or one get two, or one get all three.
Or nobody get any, and what'n they
make on the job?
That's about how painting goes
sometime.
But there is way to reckon: IS a
gallon. The difficulty is in knowing
how many gallons to buy. There's
a way out Of that.
Buy the least-gallons paint, Devoe.
No matter how much one buys; he
returns what's left: costs nothing
Yours truly,
Is F. w. DEvoE e. Co.
T. S. e. T. Whitehead & Co. sell
our paint.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29
Letter to c. v. Wilson.

August Goth, 1907.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29

Pinculcs are for the Kidneys and
Bladder. They bring quick relief to
backachc, rheumatism, lumbago, tired
worn out feelings. They produce nat
ural action OF the kidneys in tiltering
waste matter out OF the blood. 80 days
treatment $1.00. Money refunded if
Pineulcs are not satisfactory. E, r.
Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29

Piles get quick and certain relief from
DR.: Shops Magic Ointment. Please
note it Is made alone for piles, and its ac
tons Is positive and certain. Itching.
painful, protruding or blind piles dis
appear like magic by its use. Large
nlekel-capped glass jars 50 cents. Sold
by A, G. Peterson,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29
Publishers Announcement.

1t is a settled point III newspaper ethics that
editors and publishers respors be for TIE
vies of correspondents, and the publication CT
communication docs not mean that the editor
publisher endorses the communications. Iiit
COMMONWEALTH adheres to these general ,ric-
lleS
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29

Prohibition is constantly gaining
ground in North Carolina. Last
week the town Of Winton went
"dry" by a good majority.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29
New Department..

We have added to our large
Furniture Business an UNDERTAKING
Department and have employed a
Registered Embalmer. His ser
vises may be secured for Weldon
and all neighboring towns,
Weldon Furniture Co.
Weldon, N. C.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29
getting along very well.

Mr.. Walter F. jackson, associate
editor of the Raleigh Evening Times,
died at Fuquay Springs last Monday
after brief illness of two weeks.
He was newspaper man of marked
ability, and his death is a great loss
to North Carolina Journalism.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29

1t is refreshing that we have a
year free from political excitement.
Nothing disturbs our State now in
matters political. The only interest
is concerning the candidates for
Governor, and they all seem to be
pattino along very well
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29

The editor of The COMMONWEALTH
spent two days at the jamestown
Exposition last week and made only
one scratch in his note book concern
ing what he saw there. That was of
a watermelon which weighed 80
pounds, raised by Mr.. w. A. Simp-
kins Of Raleigh. 1t outclassed any
watermelon we have ever seen.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-08-29
POSTED,


Having leased from the owners TIC
NICHOLSON TRACT of land, there,
,Dy acquiring exclusive control, =
hereby give notice to ALL PERSOA.So
NOT TO HUNT, TRAP OR Trio.
PASS in any manner or form, undFf
penalty of the law, on this tract o.
land as described below, and known
as the Nicholson Land" The tAI
IRENE eastern part Of the origlqaI
Clark estate and bounded on Inc
west and north by Ganus' gut, oh
the south by Clark's canal and RGa.
noke river, on the south and east y
Roanoke river, J. Davis Reid 5. a2l
Mike Hardy's land, containing
eleven hundred acres more or less
S-22-tf ! p FUTRELL.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-11-21
Is This Walter Goldthorp: ?

Several days ago a lad about Ia years
old, giving the name of William Miller
aud saying he was from Winch ester,
came to the farm OF Jack Snyder, near
Williamsport. The boy was in fam IN.
ished condition and poorly dressed, and
asked that Mr.. Snyder give him a home
for the winter, which the latter con-
sented to do. After fitting the young.
ter with suit OF clothing the youth
appeared to be well contented, but he
had evidently laid this as a plan. for on
Wednesday morning he disappeared
aud with him went about 50 of Suyder's
money. The boy wore corduroy cap
and trousers. He has an impeachment
in his speech. Sheriff Deibert is on the
lookout for the youth.
We fud this item in the Hagers-
town Herald of this morning. The
boy referred to is probably Walter
Goldthorpe, who recently ran away
from the Messrs. Wysong. near Snep-
herdstown, to whom he was bound.
He disappeared several weeks ago and
crossed the river to Maryland, and
this is the first that has been heard OF
him.