davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

I'm never speak TO you againl'
Now that's a nice way for a woman to
talk to her husband. isn't itT"
We'll, ! won'tl'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
spOoner-My darling. 1 would gladly die

you said that yours was an un-
love. Leave me, deoelverl-Cleveland
Leader,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

Well not till pay day. anyhOw."-Hous-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
STARTLING FACTS CON.
CERNING PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Professor Lynch, Of State University, Reveals Some
figures Which Make Interesting Reading.
From The Pensacola Evening News. Aug 23rdJ

the light OF isolated institutions.
That the children were unable to
find themselves in such life.
When We observed the atmosphere
of the schools. the children fairly
starving for a few good books outside
OF their texts. the total absence OF
school appliances and the lack of
interest in the parents. We found the
necessity for an educational campaign.
We hope TO arouse an interest
among the people that will lead to
"a searching investigation OF the
school conditions. We want them To
see that trained teachers are essen
tial; that apparatus Is an inseparable
part of school: that ignorant and in.
competent superintendents and board
members are dangerous to educa.
tiOnal progress: that cooperation on
their part is indispensable. and we
wish TO call their attention to the
importance OF the high school idea.
Il will give you a few figures
whose significance Is tremendous
when all the facts surrounding them
are brought to light. They are indis-
putable evidence Of weakness some.
where. In 1901 we had 5SI more pu-
pills in the third and fourth grades
in the schools of Florida than We had
In those grades in l9O7-S. We find
only 972 more pupils in grades from
one to fifth. inclusive. In 1905 than
were in the same grades in 1901. The
percentage of enrolment TO school
population Is about 8 per cent less In
l901-OS. The increase Of white school
population is. however. 81 per cent.
A little mathematics reveals a start.
ling state OF affairs.
In 1857 Gl.3 per cent OF total school
population Cages To 2D were In
daily attendance AT school: i'm 1901 a.
per cent In daily attendance: in 1907.
- - per cent In daily attendance
Please notice the downward move
ment
Yes. We have made fine progress
in buildings. but right here wish to
emphasize n fatal error in the expen
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
Alabama SOlOnS Adjourned
After Passing 10 PrOhi. Bills

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug 25.--
The special session OF the Alabama
Legislature which adjourned last
night after twenty-five working days
accomplished the chief purpose tor
which 81 was called, by passing the
mort drastic prohibition laws ever
enacted by any State and Gaping the
laws by submitting to the people an
amendment Ia the constitution pro
Hibiiing the sale or manufacture 90
intoNIcauts In Alabama. The cleo.
t!un viii be- held the last week Ia
November
n is conceded that the minority
W,mlor- ~ ths Legi.laturc remained
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

"A straight-from-the-sh educa-
tioual campaign will be inaugurated
I'm Florida the last week in September
and continue until the public school
propaganda. in all its phases. Is car
cied into every county OF the STAT.
was statement made today TO The
Evening News by Prot. &. NJ. Lynch.
Professor OF Secondary Education,
University OF Florida
Asked 10 give the causes for the
movement. the object 1t hoped TO &C.
complish and the men behind 1t. Pro-
fessor Lynch said: The decision TO
set in motion special activities ia Ue-
half OF public school education was
reached through study of the educa-
tlonal conditions and needs OF the
State. We found that In a large ma.
jority of the counties the people
knew absolutely nothing about the
organization. equipment and admin
istration OF their schools.
The work in hundreds OF the ru-
raj schools was totally barren OF re-
suits. To account for this I may offer
three causes-1 an Over,burdened
course of study; C2D lack OF proper
apparatus: go unframed. uneducated
teachers. One of the greatest evils
we are fighting at the present time
Is Overlooking We are attempting
20 DO too much, apd what We can do
poorly. We crowd into a one-teaoher
school curriculum little of the
science. a little OF the higher mathe-
MATES. a smatteTing of the arts. few
classical scraps. some manual train.
ing. the elements OF agriculture and
a course 10 prepare boys and girls
tor teachers examination in response
TO a demand that IL gives the poor an
equal opportunity with the rich In
the matter Of education. Like many
other utopian ideas CT Undertaking
privilege it works detriment To the
ones II il intended TO benefit.
We found also that the schools
are not In adjustment with communal
Tie. In fact, 90 Per cent Of the
schools are regarded by the public In
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
TWENTY-FIVE men SHOT
DOWN BY CRAzED NEGRO
Man Dashed Down Street Of Louisiana Town, Shoot
Ing in Every Direction His Body Burned.

MONROE, La. Aug. 25.-Crazed by
cocaine and liquor. william Way.
negro. armed with a shotgun and a
pocketful OF ammunition. ran amuck
on the streets here yesterday. BE-
he was killed by citizens. he had
wounded % men. OF these. two will
lie. two others are veIy seriously
wounded. but the others will get well.
A. soon ne the negro fell. shot through
the heart. tue fIenzied citizens seized
the body. dragged IL through the
streets and burned Il in the center of
the town to the cheers OF the popu-
lace
The black appeared upon the streets
early In the day with the shotgun
under his arm. Without a moments
warning or even the semblance of
a reason. he raised the weapon and
opened fire upon a citizen standing
neaf.
Men In the vicinity. who were arm
ed. drew weapons and covering him.
forced him into a doorway. II vas
presumed that he had exhausted his
ammunition. Hut as a few men ap-
preached to apprehend him. he sprang
into the open and fired two more
shots. Two men fell and the negro
jumped back TO cover and reloaded
the gun. He seemed to have a pocket
full OF shells. for he kept repeating
this movement until 25 men had fall
en-. Then as he stepped out again.
someone fired and his body fell into
the gutter. a bullet through his heart.
The four men who are 30 seriously
hurt were injured while trying to
rush him in his cover In the doorway.
They are:
Officer Hugh Bigger shot In the
abdomen. fatal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
NEARLY 200 LIVES LOST
In STEAMSHIP COLLISION

INSTRUMENTATION -, -
1870. -.,., - -, 9 49,.
.''...,.,' ,a-.,nu ,ha A.nan,i.o -.
..., -. coIo,h,a ca r.
80 c -, - CT.
-, .,,,,.1,, :, ar, ao,r.,oo -, IT.,
49, h..1or Tha CoIon,,,. no.
an,a-,nr 800, an, ,.a SohIas,an M.
o,,,u.rS honna ,or proron Tn e.
lomhia.s how WAS crushed in and she
sank aImos, Immediately. Between
l5o and 900 persons were killed ar
drowned
The Colombia carried abou, 900 mas.
sengers and a crew OF forty-eight men.
Most of the passengers were asleep
and manic followed the crash Almost
Immediately small heat Int out 20
the sinking steamer. t5, the work OF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

diturcs. We have increased the value
OF our school buildings in the past
eight years over $SC0.OOO. but the
value Of the apparatus to carry on th,
real work in these buildings has not
increased over $4,000.
If this campaign results In giving
us few more school trustees like
Guy MetCalf OF West Palm Beach. MI
jackson OF Daytona. Dr. Freeman o.
Starkc. Jno. A. Jones If Arcadia. DR.
Boring Of Waldo aud the Bradentowr
trustees. We will be well paid for our
efforts These men. all prominent H.
The business circles of their communi
ties. have made heroic efforts for Oh,
schools under their supervision.
The men who will take an actiy,
part In the campaign are Dr. A. :
Murphrce Of the State University. d.
Ccnradi, Florida's Women College.
State Superintendent W. VI. HOLLOWAY.
Df Lincoln Hullev. Stctson Unlyer.
,ity: Br. Blackman. Rollins COLLEGE
ur. H!lbuu. State Methodist College
he President oi the Baptist COLES,
~ Lake CITY; Governor Gilchrist.
county -uperiut,ndcnts and leadius
high school principal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
Locomotive Hits Automobile;
Women Instantly Killed

KANkAkEE IN. Aug g. Mr..
George Gl-Gggr Wii, OF retired
kankakec merchant. and Miss GENE.
We've Eau.- ana ,locutiou teacher ul
Ca!casu. were Instantly Killed and
n', Other occupant, of a touring car
Nr.e -vr.uush injured Muuda when
'b. ma,Qm, was run over hN % Hs
fu.r lu,uWuu,, aud ,al... m
kauaa...
IT,. I.r. uu- 900 tfr vHE o. Mound
".... '..,.,r 90 f.. uW. ul rhr
accident a ...u- u .Hr. u. % -l..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

passive throughout. holding 10 the
yiew that the more radical the prohi.
bitiOn legislation the sooner the laws
would be- repealed. Thus Il was that
little opposition fell In the way OF
the drastic laws.
Governor Conner in his call for the
extra session urged a compulsory edn
cation Law and the submission Of a
constitutional amendment for blen-
NAL sessions Of the Legislature ana
the creation OF new counties. These
three ideas failed. the educational
bin and the counties amendment be.
Continued on Page Twol
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

Deputy Sheriff T. A. Grant. shot I'm
chest, fatal
Simon Marks. merchant, shot I'm
breast. serious.
George Mccormick. arm shot on,
serious.
That any Of these men still live
Is due to the fact that the negro used
very fine shot In his shells. The other
II injured are painfully hurt but not
seriously. Almost every man who
was on the street or who came 20
the scene before the black was killed.
received a wound.
When Il vas known that the negro
was dead. the streets filed with
angry men and for a time IL was fear.
ed that they would wreak vengeance
upon the negroes OF the town. of whom
there are many. But Il was quickly
announced that three of the madman's
victims were men of his own race
who had rallied with the whites In
the attempt to capture him.
Then someone yelled, Burn HIM"
and In second the cry was taken up
Willing volunteers seized the bleeding
corpse and dragged Il 90 the center
Of the street. Others gathered brush
and arranged q funeral pyre. still
others carried oil. and when fully ten
gallons had been poured over the
CHASTITY heap. q match was set TO Il
and the flames began their work.
Mayor Forsythe. though wounded.
fastened TO the scene and pleaded IN
vain with the mob not to do the
grewsOme act, but they would MT
desist.
Business was suspended for ira
day. and groups Of men stood on the
corners discussing the tragedy. There
are no threats Of violence. however.
and the authorities appear TO have
the situation under perfect control
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

s.tagr ulr,la diui luslRuily Whlls
ba tlIa lived % miuutes
fhr toutir tragedy lnok place ~
a. s.usral mtfch andise stare and ar
Hrub ' ualekiF ttai no pna haa
uWH o. .nltl.trt
Nr Ulwh bad hsen eoaaWllug
~ .whn TARA STA e gauau naFsneF
IuI seas smfs the ssiNgailoa Use
rua. N vrre marrira thlen ttaFa asa
fhr hfFi ynse "a BIAS FanF santH
a. ~ zoe pinga whleh lHylies Yau 10
~ itFaaNh IA AZ " wa NR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

Continued on PaEe TwOl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05
SALEM HORSE
SHOW WAS A
GREAT SUCCESS
SUMMARY OF EVENTS AND THE PRE-
NUNS AWARDED PRIZES GIVEN AT
MT ANGEL

Special on stallion at request OF
owners-First, A. c. Ruby Company.
Portland; second. b. G. Boedlg-
heimer. Salem.
Stallion, years or under A.
First, Nefilus. A. c. Ruby. Portland,
So second. Johnnie. Gus Scheman,
Thomas, Or. $3.50.
Mare, or over-First. Agnes, sec
ond, Asetta, b. Boedigheimer Salem,
IS and $3.50.
Clydesdales best stallion and get,
not less than three colts, bred aud
owned by Preacher, 1895
JoShn Painter. Salem, $40.
Stallion. or oyer-Sir Ormonde,
ed Popham, Turner. s5; second.
Preacher, John Payter, Salem, $2.5O;
third, Mirror, j. Ia. Mcmillan, Inde-
pendence.
Stallion. 2 years and under A.
Dupont, ID. NJ. Dryden. Woodburn,
$500
lnglow, j. Painter, Salem. IS; sec
ond, Barbary Bayne, William IL.
Egan, Geryais. $500.
Mare, years and under FIRST.
Lucia, j. Painter, Salem. s5; sec
ond, Glen Gordon Maid. L. r. Par
don. Salem. s2.50; third. Betsey.
same owner.
Mare and product OF not less than
three colts-Alice AngelOw. J. Paint
er, Salem, So.
Colt, either sex, year or under
First, Oregon Stamp. w. ID. Claggett.
Salem, 50: second. Toronto. j. Paint
er. Salem, sl.5J; third. Margareta.
same owner.
Shires. best English stallion. and
get, not less than two colts. Albion.
Salem Shire Company: special prize
OF SIS by +. Z. Shafer. Salem
Stallion, years or over-Albion,
Salem Shire Company. IS.
Stallion. 2 years and under a.
Ben Bolt. J. p. Minch. Salem. IS.
Pereherons. stallion. years or
over-First. Universe. b. Boedig-
heimer. Salem, IS: second, MOeO, r.
l. Martin. Turner. $3.50: third
Dago. j. r. Minch, Salem.
Stallion, 2 years and under A.
First. Pedro. II. c. Constance. Inde-
pendence, IS; second. Napoleon, l..
Z. Bradford. Salem. S2.50: third.
Chief, j. W. Inman. Salem
N~-fi NAthcf ocAf year OF uuucf--
Grayfoot, Mrs. !. W Inman. Salem.
$500.
Mare, years or Oyer-First,
Belle, Adam Burns. Shaw. IS; sec
ond. Lulu. j. Z. Zeigler. Geryais. |
t2.50.
Mare. years and under a.
First. Kate; second. Nell. J. Z. Zelg-
Ier. GerVais. IS and t2.5O
Belgians. best stallion ANA get. not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05
LUTHER BURBANK
HAS SOME PLUMS
lunIted Preas Leassd wIr..I

Santa Rosa. Col. April 6.-That
the several varieties of toothsome
plums now known TO fruit lovers are
J9n0q 0Vl ~ 'saloBoH9p u0llo9IOJ 10
ASH aul ol Iolusal5I 90 ol p0uns0p
OF Luther burbank, the plant wizard
OF this city.
am now experimenting with SIT
varieties OF plumA." said Burbank
today, and one OF which. believe,
IL superior 10 any plums now known
TO the world. For tho past few
months have been working and ex-
perimenting with this fruit. aud ia
taking an Inventory OF the results l
have found that / have on my ranch
alta the least SIT DlumD Of which
the lawman has never heard"
burbank has recently evolved a
nye-leaf clover. and states that an
additional leaf Will be forthcoming
In the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05

Mule (mare). 2 or over-Kate Nc
Dowell Bros. Salem, SO.
Best team OF mules-First Jack
and Kate. Mcdowell Bros. Salem.
special prize nickel-plater foot war
or, valued at IS, by Electric Fixture
a. Supply Co.. second, Kate and Peg,
T. o. Kester. Jefferson.
Saddle horses, mares or geldings
not under 14.2: walk, trot and can
ter. conformation and quality. men
riders--First. Brownie. G. c. Muik'
ey. Stayton. and ridden by Yannke
marshal OF day. s4 second, Billie
ID. w. Gibson. Salem, 81.
Mare and geldings, not under
14.2; walk. trot and canter. confor-
nation and quality, women riders
First. Nellie. Miss Maud Durbin. 81;
second. Babe. Anna Maud Solomon,
So; Clel Hayden, owner.
Roadaters, best mares or gelding,
driven by lady. vehicle and equip
ment considered-First, Sunny Jim,
NJ. F. White. Dallas. special prize OF
pattern hat, valued at SIS, by Mrs.
y, II. Fullerton. Salem. Mrs. Gussle
Patton, driver: second, belmont,
Mrs. G. p. Hembroe, Monmouth.
The finest collection OF Oregon
hibited by John Painter. OF Marion
County, and won the s25 silver cup
offered by the Jacobs-Stlne Company,
OF Portland, for the best Clydesdale
stallian on get. Ten head were shown.
and the judges OF horsefiesh proclaim
them better than imported stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05
IS AFRAID JAPAN
WILL MAX E0UR SOCKS
Iunltsa Prsss Lssssd wlFaI

F" Washington. April In reply TO
the great wave OF disapproval from
the women OF tho country. n. l.
Washington. who Is here as the rep
resentatiye OF the Association OF
Hosiery and Underwear Manufaetur-
ers, today gave out the following
statement regarding the proposed
tariff:
we claim the right OF protection.
as provided In the Payne bill. be-
cause the import from Europe are
increasing steadily. and We will soon
face japanese competition. The duty
nxed by the Payne bill Is so small
that II will never reach the oOnsum-
ers.
Japan Is showing wonderful de-
yelopment la the Industry. aud now
controls so per cent OF the trade Ia
India. In ave years the Japanese will
have the hosiery manufacturer In
this country standing on their heads.
We simply cant get along with
less tariff than the proposed bill pro-
vides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05

Hillsboro Is to have "A maternity
and general hospital.
Prairie City Grant county, Is
growing rapidly and Is about to open
another bank.
Eastern Oregon sheepmen are re-
Iolcing over the successful lambing
season.
Lebanon votes Monday on the
proposition OF building another
school house.
Calapooia Valley citizens have sub
ecribed $4,000 to the stock OF a
proposed railroad into the valley
from Brownsville.
The musical recital last Friday
evening BY the pupils OF Miss Mar
puerite Bowers at the opera house
says the Brownsville Times, was
fine denomination OF the abundant
talent Ia Brownsville and OF the abil-
ity OF Miss Bowers 10 interest large
class OF music students.
The Dalles is 10 have a new hotel,
the contract for It's erection having
been let. II will cost s5B.S for the
building alone.
John c, Young. Is now postmaster
at Portland.
Baker City Will have race meet
In June.
Scio is getting ner ball team In
trim for the season. Arrangements
have already been made "a play Al
bany, Lebanon. Salem, Silyerton. and
Portland.
The fair ground and track at sci0
Is beins put In good shape for the
fair next fall
Burdette Hadley OF Eugene. lasso-
ed a 2-year-old deer In the road near
town, a few days ago.
Mrs. Sarah Todd, OF Eugene, eele-
brated her 99th birthday Monday,
March 20. and says she expects 10
live 10 see several more birthdays
She is the oldest person In Lane
county. and IA among the oldest In
the state. She was born Ia Ken
lucky In 1910 and was reared Ia Mis-
souri, She has resided In Eugene for
the last i6 years
Eugene has an election for city
today.
The twentieth annual convention
Df the Lane county Sunday school as
ISOLATION win be held al the n. n.
church in Springfield April rs. aud
"a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05

A feature of the second annual eX-
hibition OF the Salem Horse Show as
sociation was the participation OF the
champion Belgian draft horse Perce.
owned by J. ~ Mckay, of the Mis-
sion Stock farm, ST. Paul, Marion
county, Oregon. Perce has been ex-
hibited In France. England, Belgium,
and other European countries, In
Canada and half the states OF the
Union, and has never been defeated
in his class. Today In the magnifi-
cent parade of stock representing
a large part OF the Willamette VAL
ley, Perez was decorated with scores
of medals won in competition with
the best horses of his class In the
world. Six of these medals were won
In Belgium alone. The horse is the
heaviest ever brougt 10 the Pacific
coast weighing about $500 pounds
The show was a great success, In
spite Of the cold rain that fell at in
tervals. The classes were well filled
and the stock was In excellent con-
dition, A pony ridden by Anna Sol
oman reared up al passing street
car and fell backward on the girl.
severely but not fatally crushing her.
The following awards were made:
Standardized Toadsters - Best
stallion and get. with three or more
colts-Major Weitzel. +. T. Rogers,
Fair Grounds, silver cup. $40, spe-
cial prize by j. G. Barr, Salem.
Best stallion, any age-Amer.
$1,000. G.. b. simpson. Chico, Cal,
silver cup, $40; special prize by Z. T.
Barnes, Salem.
Best mare. any age-Minnie Love-
lace, ID. w. Gibson. Salem; silver cup.
$40; special prize by j, Hughes Com
pany. Salem
Best nOn-standard mare or gelding.
any age-Domdell. three-rear-old
gelding. G. w. Gill. Salem. silver
cup. $40; special prize. by ID. n. Yam
It's, Salem.
stallion. years old or over
First. Major WeitEeL Z. T. Rogers.
Fair Grounds. IS; second, Broadhart,
Albert Pratt. Aurora. t2.50.
Stations, years and under a.
First. Major weitzel. JT.. y. Foster,
Stayton, IS: second. Alec, +. j. |
Young. Salem. S2.5O
Mare. 4 years or over-Addie, ID. |
u. keeler. Salem. IS.
Mare. twO-year or under four, Miss |
stockings, c. j. Danael, Salem, IS.
Best colt. either sex. under al
Captain Lare. NJ. Putnam, Salem, all /
Yer cup. tl5; special prize BY Buren /
4 damilton.
Haekey stallion, years or over
Ell Sir Garnet. Ed Popham, Tur-
ner. IS.
Stallion. ? years and under 81
sky Rocket, w. r. Middleton. Salem.
$500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05
VANISHES FROM
FACE OF THE EARTH

was playing some Joke on him and.
consequently drove on TO town. en-
pecting 20 ind. his omploye at the
when he returned.
Silva was not 20 be found. how.
ever, aud a search OF the county,
whore he was last seen, made the
puzzle all the creator. Silva has
not been seen by his wife, who lies
today pRostrated at her home a. the
result Of the strange absence OF her
husband.
bello. fearful that spooks have re-
moved Silva. has reported the case
TO the authorities, who are now al
reeting the hunt for the hOst man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05
MESSENGER BOY
GETS A SURPRISE
Iun.ted Press I.eased wlre.l

San Francisco. April Upon dis
covering his own name on the envel-
ope OF a Telegram which he had been
given 90 deliver, Willie Robinson.
night messenger for the Western
Telegraph Company In this city to-
day opened the message 20 learn the
he is a beneficiary 10 the amount OF
$4,000 In the will of his father.
which has been prObated In Los Ange-
les. The lads father died recently in
the southern city.
According 20 the terms OF the
Will $4,000 10 be divided among
three boys. OF whom the San Francis
60 boy II the youngest.
After receiving the message tell
ing the youth OF the good fortune. the
clerk OF the Western Union once
called the lad from his bench In
the messengers room
Here. boy, rush this" he gTOwled.
Half way 10 the door, Willie
turned a look OF astonishment or his
face. After reading the brief an
nOuneement he stood as II dazed
while his associates showered him
With congratulations.
iho Doy taxes MS good fortune
with unusual modesty. when asked
II he intended 70 stop work and en-
JOY his money he remarked. shrevd-
ly;
I'm not going TO do a thing un-
al have my bank book IN my pOek-
et. Then l want a three-days lay-On.
at night et my job teaches
a fellow a few things. and I'm not
going 10 throw any money on big
dinners and such things. OF course"
he continued wisely. there are two
Or three girls that will enjoy a the
atre trip occasionally. and / guess
they can have them now"
The boys father was a loan agent
IN Los Angeles. and the small for
lune he has amassed was unknOwn
10 his son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-05
UNITED Press Leased Wire }

Sausalito, Cal, April b.--Search-
ing parties are today beating the
Marin hills, trying TO find some trace
OF Manuel Silva, a ranch hand who,
three days ago, within the short space
OF 80 seconds, disappeared from tho
side OF his employer. Constantine
Bello, In ilat, open country which
had no brush, rocks or decieyitios
whore a man could be hid.
Bello last saw Silva when the lat
ter jumped from farm wagon 10
open a gate and, after allowing the
vehicle TO be driven through, failed
TO return. Bello supposed that Silva