davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-08
COURTMARTIAL OF
HAY BEGUN

PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. S.
After daily postponements since
last Thursday. the revenue cutter
service courtmartial OF Lieutenant
Muller Hay convened here today.
Captain A. ]. Henderson. COM
mandinx the Thetis. whose charges
resulted in the courtmartial. spent
two hours on the stand. He show
ed bitterness IN describing Hays
alleged offenses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-08
CYCLISTS ARE
RIDING WELL

NEW YORK, Dec. Sliding
slightly ahead of the previous rec
ord in the six day bicycle race,
the leaders are well along on the
second day of the contest. At 10
o'clock this morning the teams
stood. Rutt and Stella Germany.
Holland; Anderson and Vanoni.
Danish Italian; Dupre and
George, (French); Floyd McFar-
land, (San Jose, CALI; Loran, (Pa-
cific-Atlantic).
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-08
SWEEPS THROUGH DEPOT
WITH DEAD ENGINEER

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 8.-The
Oriental Limited, the~ crack train
of the Great Northern road, enter
ed the city late yesterday, the
throttle clutched in the hands of
the dead engineer, George p.
Irving.
Past the speed warning signs at
the gates and semaphores, the
train rushed along. The passen-
gers were astonished when the
train failed to stop at the depot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-08

were made In rapid succession last
evening, and William Barnard of
the Red Cross market secured the
prize. and the little fellow is now
Installed In the Barnard home at
cI90l Ash street. Aud he's as
happy as baby can be with a
rea! home of his own to grow up
in. when his start in lie has been
doubtful
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-08
BABY BOY HAS HOME

II one tiny baby boy finds
friends as rapidly In later life as
he found them after The Press
told his story last plight, he will
be fortunate, indeed. The babe In
question IN the one who was left
Mt the Orphans home OF Spokane
and for whom home was asked
BY Mrs. l., NJ. Deys superintendent.
A score OF inquiries for the baby
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-08

When the train had gone half q
mile from. the depot the fireman
spoke, but the engineer failed to
respond.
The fireman leaned forward and
saw his face covered with blood.
Stopping the train, he rushed Ir.
wing to the hospital. where he was
pronounced dead. 1t is thought the
engineer stuck his head out OF the
cab and was struck by an obstruc-
ton, as his skull was fractured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-08
MUST CARE FOR HORSES

TACOMA, Dec. S.-A city ordi-
nance is under preparation making
1t an offense punishable by fine for
any teamster or person owning a
horse to leave the animal In the
weather unprotected with a
blanket.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-08
1000 MILES FOR HUSBAND

LOS ANGELES, Dec. S.--After
chasing her husband more than
1000 miles, Mrs. Isobel Carman is
suing John s. Carman for 500
a month for maintenance. Car
man is the son OF General Ezra
Carman, U. s. A.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-08
NEW POSTMASTER
FOR PORTLAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The
president today appointed John c.
Young as postmaster for Portland.
Mr.. Young takes the place of
Postmaster Mimic:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-08
NoNuNioN ELECTRICIANS

A Central Labor union committee
is investigating q report that non.
union electricians are working one
of the smaller theaters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-08
HE PICKED COTTON
IN SLAVERY TIMES

EVERETT, Wash, Dec. s.
Henry Brown, a colored centen-
arian, died last night. age 100
years and three months.
He was liberated from slavery
by Lincoln.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-08
NEW UNION ADMITTED

Delegates from the newly organ
ICED laundry workers union were
admitted to the Central Labor
union last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27

last week when they agreed among
themselves to locate the court honse
down ON the creek near the alligator
farm in sulphur We wonder If they
think they are the whole cheese and
mat other people of the county have
40 right in the matter. We will show
them on December 9th by voting for
Davis and thereby getting rid of the
ness nj SULPHUR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27
BUCKHORN.

Guckhorn, Okla, Oct. 26.-Health
at this place Is reasonably good at
this writing, some few chills.
People are getting along slow in
gathering their crops on account OF
so much rain ami heavy dews.
II. II. Lawrence has just completed
his fine house and will move in this
week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27
Rev c. Chaffin preached very

Rev. c. Chaffin preached a very
interesting sermon to large congre-
cation at this place Sunday
The contest between Davis and
sulphur for the location of the per-
manent county seat is getting warm,
with the majority OF our people in
favor OF Davis. The people here re.
sent the action taken by the warning
factions of north and west Sulphur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27
Subscribe for The Ardmoreite.

Two ladies from Beggs went 10 a
neighboring town to trade and found
out upon returning home that they
had paid more than the home mar.
ket price for their stuff. The moral
is that you should always keep
posted on the home market.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27

Parties desiring 20 in
CREASE their income. or devote eX
.,lus!ve time to investment paying
800 per cent profit 20 consider op-
Grating a route OF Hilo Salte'
peanut Machines. now 50 success
fully operated in Ardmore. Goo.
territory open. Easy terms made.
Strictest Investigation coGrted.
For full particulars, address Hilo
Gum Company. oklahoma CiiS,
OK, 2G12
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27

PROM FACTORY TO YOU-Sales-
men and Women, We want an
lsent In your vicinity for our ele-
etut line OF 10 It, and l. III.
,.rsnsthcued gold rings. Beautinl
designs Prices 10 suit all. \ pay
ins. permanent business established
ON very small capital. Splendid
mail afdaA proposition ar side line
for travellers illustrated circular
free Essex Jewelry Co, Amesour\
Moss. -'''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, La. Oct. 21.-Cot
ton futures opened steady, closed
steady. The range OF active future.
today was:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27
LOCAL MARKET.

(By VIM. Newman
Hens &c gross.
Fryers from 100 to s275 per doz
en-.
Eggs l7iac per dozen
Green hides &c TO sc.
Dry hides Sc 70 l0c.
Butter l5c 10 25c
turkeys &c gross
(By Cold Storage)
Hogs &c to &c gross.
COWS 2c TO 2i.c gross.
Calves 3isc gross.
CBy Keel * son)
Corn soc.
Wheat Sl.50.
corn, shened, sl4O per 100,
Chops $3.50,
Bran sll5
HAY $3.50 pei ton.
Cotton seed meal sl60 per 100.
Barley Sl5o per bushel
Rye Sl.60 per bpshel
Cotton.
Nddling $50
Strict middling SIS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27
New Orleans Spots.

Spot market steady and unchang
ed. mid. . cents; sales 1925; (. o. b
1850.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27
New York Spots

Spot market quiet and up; mid.
$40. no sales reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27

New York. \. Y. oct 27-Coiton
futures opened steady and closed
steady. The range Of cotton futures
today was.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27
7 HE N A R KETS
AS RECEIVED BY THE ARDMoRE.
ITE EVERY AFTERNOON BY
TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.
Liverpool Futures

Liverpool. oct 27-The range OF
cotton futures today was.
Close
open Close 2 p. m. Vest.
oct Nov ..47ih 4.74 i73ia 472'a
Dec. Ian Asa AGA IG3L
Jan-Feb ..4G3 4.G3h i63ls ass
Tone opened quiet and steady;
. p. m. qliet and steady: closed
barely steady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27

WANTED Men to learn barber
trade. fsw weeks completes. 90
chairs constantly busy, CAREFUL IN.
.tructurs. tools given. diplomas
granted. wages Saturdays, posi-
tions waiting. wonderful demand
Tor graduates. write Tor catalogue
M1isr Barber College, Dallas, Tex
25-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, H.. Oct. 27.-The follow
ing is the range OF the active III
lures on the Chicago Board Of Trad
today:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27
liverpoot Spots

Spot cotton today steady; mid
800: sales 5000. American $500;
receipts 2l.O00, American 20.iO0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Seal'
ed bids will be received at the
Office OF Tackett a Myall up TO
p. m. Nov 3. 1908. for the erec-
ton OF fcur.room brick school
building lia miles north OF the
city limits OF the city OF Ard
more. for school district No. 20.
Plans can be seen AZ the office
NJ tine architects. Each bid must
De accompanied by certified
check for two per cents of the
amount bid. made payable 10 j.
H. Hignight. Treasurer
TACKETT 4 MYAIL.
Architects.
Pennington Building, Ard
more, Okla. 2i-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27

NOTICE TO HUNTEKS"NotIce Is
hereby given that trespassors will
be vigorously prosecuted if found
ON my place OF 1850 acres, adjoin-
ing Ardmore on the west jim
Watkins 2Ol2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27

subscribe for The ArdmoreiIe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27

ward for return to Palace barber
sbop 26tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-27

Omen High Low Today Vest
Jan ..S.76 $50 S.7i SS2n S72
oct ..9.O9b 919 91o 1920 911
Dec $50 500 SIS S9596 SSG
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01

you kin tell me bout it, Henry
Them city fellers write So as ( could
Mt tell whether they're wantin' ter
buy oak knots, er sell a new breed OF
hogs warranted to grow fat or lean
by alternate feedin"
Bent says that they'll let me know
when the stuff's unloaded, and if I'm
there [ can see it put through the ma
chimes. He says that he thinks | ought
to do So"
"WeIl, you know best, Henry Any,
thin else?'
eyes! I want to take Mother up
with me-
"Goin' ter sell her fer a souvenir
er sOmethin'? Better take old Blaze
face, too. Old Blazeface orter make
a unique sorter hat-rack fer some fell
ler's big hall. What with yer gasoline
engine, an yer gasoline ferry-boat,
ther' aint nutEin' much lett for him
ter do.
Il want Mother to spend $50 on
herself, for once, Dad; and I want her
to spend it in Boston,"
Il aint sayin nuthin', Henry. Go
on with yer riotous livin'. Convey yer
old Mother into the realms OF gayety
an the frivolities Of fashion, ef yer
want ter
When Mother and I returned, two
weeks later, he walked around, sur-
veying her critically. eyer like the
rest Of them by-products thet Henry's
handlin'. Ye go ter Boston with the
bark on, an they put polish on ye"
said he. But [ could see tnat ne was
pleased
'I've something that will interest you
more. Dad!" I said hurriedly, as l
noted my dear old Mothers pretty
confusion. Three hundred and forty
dollars for that car Of oak knots!
How's that?'
It'll give up, boy! I'll swear by the
by-products, after this!'
"There are some nice new little
machines coming out, Dad, and shin
giles for the house, and paint
"Seven hundred and sixty odd dol
lars fer six months work, an all out
ct nuthinr' said he wondering1y.
Il don't know about that, Father
The crops been planted for a good
many years, but [ guess we didn't
know just how to harvest it.'-George
CARING in American Agriculturisu.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01
Sick-Room Dont's.

Don't appear anxious, however great
your anxiety.
Don't be un1nindful Of yourself if you
are in the responsible position of nurse
To do faithful work you must have pro-
per food and stated hours Of rest.
Don't forget that kindness and ten
derness are needful to successful nurs-
ing. ~Human nature longs to be sooth-
ed and cOmforted on all occasions when
it is out Of tune
Don't permit currents OF air to blow
upon the patient. An open fireplace is
an excellent means Of ventilation. The
current may be tested by burning a
piece of paper in front.
Beef-tea will not prove so monoton-
Gus a diet to an invalid if a different
flavoring is used each day, such as
Glove, bayleaf or celery
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01

was finished. She was tWenty-tW
feet long and five feet beam, and, al
though drawing but little water, woul
carry three tons safely. I hustle
along the freightage of the sections t.
Lapsfeld [ felt anxious to get thi
first operation cleaned up, and hav
something tangible to show against tn
doubling sarcaSms and jibes Of tn
neighbors. They had no confidence i
new things like this, and when that ca
was switched on to the main track,
saw on it, in big chalk letters, Grow
leys Folly"
[ followed it to Boston a week O
two afterwards, and when [ returne'
| joyfully threw down a roll of bills
-Four hundred and twenty, after pay
ing the freight" I exclaimed. "1oW'
that for 'Rowley's Folly'?"
Dad looked at the bills with a doubt
ful, puzzled air. This conclusive proc
that a few cords Of poor firewood hat
been transformed into as much oOlic
wealth as the entire proceeds Of hi
chopping and hoeing for the previou
five years, confused him. "Presently II,
leaned over, and said, earnestly:
Say, Henry! Did ye buy any NOR
machines?"
mot this trip, Dad. I've got some
thing else to do first Wait a min
ute" I went out to the workshop
and brought back big chip of gnarle>
and twisted oak. One side Of it I ha(
dressed and polished Father gazed a
it curiously, giving a little grunt O
admiration The exquisite winding
and tWistings Of the knurly grain wer'
shown up in all their beauty Of mark
ing and color.
81 took a slab like that TO Bos1>
with me-" I said, "and showed it K
Hamilton & Bent. They make veneers
and they say that they can use 4 lo
Of that stuff if it holds markings a.
good as that"
"Where'd ye git it, Henry?"
"Down among those old oaks OF
the point There's a lot Of big knurl:
and crotches that, I think, will pal
out as good as this
"Sho! Don't see how they ken eve1
saw through sech stuff"
"They don't saw it; they cut it
The big knurls are put into a box
closed up tight, and steam forced into
every cell and fibre. Then they are
bo1ted on to a heavy machine anC
sliced up with a great knife. They Gu
it as thin as paper But I've got tC
take chances on it. Mr.. Bent says they
can't put a value on it until they see
how it cuts up. But I'm going to shi1
them a carload as soon as I can get i
out There'll be something in it, sure
Pent says they've paid as high as three
hundred collars for one big mahogany
nnrl; and oak is in big demand now
Late in the fall, [ got off a carload
Of these rough oak chunks. 1t was nc
easy work. The tree had to be felleC
and the crotch or knurl, sawed on: o
it and trimmed up. I told my fathe1
TINT I intended to go to Boston an(
see how it cut up. He cheWed a straw
for some moments, and then said
slowly:
flakes a heap of money, Henry
Seven dollars to Boston, board willis
yer there, an seven dollars ter gi
lack"
Its all education, Dad" I replied
Il don't know anything about thos'
CrOches, nor about veneerS. If In
there when they're sliced up, I'll know
what to select in the future, suppOsinE
they want any more. Here's wha
Pent says about it, and I handed hin
the letter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-02-01

a solid bed-p1ate It's merry spit-spit,
was delight to him. 1t seemed to bring
a dash and energy into the atmosphere
Of this sleepy old farm, and put new
life into everyone. The first job I did
with it was to saw up cord Of wood
into stove lengths I saw Dad sneak
round back of the barn with the old
buck-saw and vindictively pitch it out
into the pasture. Then he came back
and chuckled, while the pile Of wood
grew larger. His heart was won COM
pletely.
"Calc'late it'll cost ye about all yen
git outen these sections, ter pay the
freight" he remarked, as he was sort
ing out the little disks which | was
saving.
"I'll ship them all together" I re-
piled. "There'll be enough to make
a big carload. It'll only cost twenty
six dollars to Boston"
FHow're ye goin' ter git them ter
Laps6eld? They'll make about fifteen
load or more fer old Blazeface, I cal
c'1ate."
'I've been thinking of that, Dad.
It's the biggest proposition of ALL
"Can't haul more'n ton over these
pesky hills, an can't make a round
trip in a day. Yell hev to take two
days an pay hotel board, Henry
"Come over here, Dad. Now, how
long do you think it would take to
disconnect that engine from the bed
p1ate?"
"Bout an hour, I judge"
"Less than that! Now, as soon as
we are through cutting this stuff, I'm
going to build big dory, and set that
engine in it. I've got the propeller
and fittings We won't use I'D Blaze
face in any such work. Well take
this stuff over by water It's only
fourteen miles,
The pile of sections grew rapidly.
ri can't imagine" said Mother, who
often came out to the noisy shop,
"what they will do with them all?'
"City people are crazy about wood
sy' things I replied. "They are us
ing these sections now, as stands in
store windows. They set shoes on
them, and lots of little things like that.
You see, when a metal foot is Dut TN
der them, and they are polished up,
they make good looking stands" |
handed her one of the sections which
I had polished, and in which I had cut
an opening for photographer
rough, old bark being left in it's natural
state.
There's d big sale for such things
just now," I said, ''and for lots Of
other cOntrivances which we can make
here. Dietz & Sibley told me that, if
any man would put UP neat little boxes
containing a lot of birch sticks with the
bark on ard rotched at the ends, so as
to build I'D into TOW Lighthouses and
fences. and so on. they could sell any
quantity. I'm going to look into that
as soon as this job is off. There's
plenty Of small spruce that will do for
the boxes and there's h;rch enough
around here to make millions OF toy
camps"
"Can't yer do suthin' with the rocks,
too, Henrv?" inquired Father. "Howd d
a few carloads of old New HAMPSHIRE
bowders 90, tied roun' with ribbons,
or strung into necklaces? [ hear they
use bugs from Florida fer neckla e5,
what's the matter with usin' rocks from
New Han1pshire?'
"Don't know abont thot!" | laughed,
"but there's birch bari enough here
to male thousands and thousands OF
picture-frames, and they ind good
saleH'
1t was midsummer when the dory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-11
EMPLOYE Is INJURED IN
AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRY
John Awrs of Indiana Harb0r Is Victim
Of An Accident When Struck
BY Heavy Missile.

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Dec. 11.-(Spec-
ial)-As the result of injuries sustained
at the American Steel Foundries' plant
last evening, John Awrs, a moulder in
the employ of the company, is confined
at St. Margaret's hospital Hammond,
suffering from crushing injuries to his
lower limbs.
The accident was caused by the fall
ing of one end of heavy box being
conveyed across the plant by an over
head crane. The bottom was hinged
and in some manner became loosened,
striking Awrs on the shoulder as it
fell. In lodging its weight, Awrs was
thrown against some steel castings,
which in turn injured his lower limbs.
DR.. George orr was called and render
ed medical attention. ordering the man
taken to st. Margaret's hospital. in
Hammond. where he is reported to have
rested fairly well during the night
Awrs Is a married man, about thirty
years of age. and lives with his family
on Elm street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-11

new Brandt theater. The entire front
will be arched. and fancy lighting sys-
TENS installed. such as those used in
the new Englehart theater at Ham
mond.
Mrs. j. H Williams of Pennsylvania
avenue was Chicago visitor yester-
day.
Mrs James O'Rourke of Whiting
visited her sister, Mrs. Thomas Gilmore
of Grapevine street. yesterday after
noon.
Fred Gastel Jr. transacted business
in Chicago yesterday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church
will give a turkey supper in Clines
hall tomorrow evening.
Miss Leah Brommersberg of Chicago
is spending a few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Funkey of Michi-
gan avenue.
DR.. F. II. Sauers transacted business
| in Chicago yesterday afternoon.
Thomas G. Davis of East Chicago
was a Harbor visitor yesterday after
noon, visiting at the local postoffice.
| Manager Cooksey has scheduled q
roller polo game with the Englewooe
Grays OF Chicago for next Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-11
AUG. zAHROzO MAKES
A STARTLING FIND
Discovers a Coat and Note
on Pier-Scents
Suicide.
THEN He MEETS A LIVE ONE
Hardly Trusts His Eyes When Sup
posed Victim Demands His
Belongings.
THEN he MEETS A LIVE ONE
Especial to THE TIMES. }


Indiana Harbor, Ind, Dec. IA
man, and a letter written in Swedish
figured in what might have been a
tragedy yesterday morning. The man
was Alfred Nillson of Gary, Il laborer
working for the Inland Steel company.
and the other features in the near
tragedy belonged to Nilsson. Fortu-
nately the affair. while amusing. was
not serious and Nilsson is still working
for the Inland instead of lying in a
watery grave.
Yesterday morning August Zahrdzo
of Deodar street decided to walk out
on one of the piers reaching into the
lake. That his purpose in doing SO was
ascertained- Zahrdzo declaring that he
merely wanted to try his nerve walk
ing on the narrow piling. On reaching
the end of the pier he was astonished
to find water-soaked coat, and on tor
of this a short note, written in for
eign language. The adventurous Lith-
uanian Immediately brought into his
imagination a suicide, who, after leav-
ing a note giving reasons for his re-
buttal of the worlds offers, ended his
life by jumping into Lake Michigan
Hastily picking up the coat, he started
towards shore, intending to communi-
cate his discovery to the police depart
ment.
While walking down the Lake Shore
tracks toward Indiana Harbor hi
passed Nilsson, who scrutinized the
coat closely. A glance was sufficien
to identify it as his own, and he i'm
mediately laid claim to it. ZahrdzC
was astonished, and maintained that it,
owner must have jumped into the lake
at the same time bringing forth the let
ter. On seeing the missive NillsoI
broke into a laugh and explained t.
the foreigner that the letter was from
his mother. in Sweden, and was not th'
last message Of admonition of sui
eide.
Zahrdzo finally relinquished his pos
session of the articles and returne,
home somewhat crest-fallen. Nillsol
says that he had gone out on the pie
| wearing two heavy coats to protel
him from the spray. He was engaged
in attaching an iron rod to one side d
/ the pier, to be used by small boats d
| a tying rod and had about half com
| pleted his work when some one haile|
him from shore. Nillson took off til
outer coat, now thoroughly soaked an
went into the companys yards I'd
| about half an hour, and it was durin|
this time that Zahrdzo made his i'm
portant 60 discovery. When seen b
a TIMES reporter yesterday, Nillso
declared that he was very much alive
and had no thoughts of drowning, es
pecially not at this time of the year.