davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
WAR THREATENS
AMONG NATIONALS
Purchase Of Philadelphia Team
May Mean OuSting Of Hey
rdle and Fresh
HOStiIltieS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S7.--Aotins
for an unnamed syndicate, Horace S.
Fogol. weil-lknown as n sporting VrlTer.
now holds the control OF the Philadelphia
National League Baseball Club and mas
been elected president Of the club. TO sue
coed the late Senator Israel W. Durham,
whose holdings, rs well as those OF SEN
ator James p. AIcNichol and Senator
clarence Wolf. he has acquired.
h The deal. which is believed to have been
Engineered by President Charles W. MUIR
phy. Of the Chicago Cubs. Of the National
and another National League owner, re-
ported to be John II. Brush. OF New
York has been under way for a few
DAYS and was concluded only when the
stock held by william J. shettshne. busi-
mess manager OF the club. was secured.
The men behind tho deal have invested
more than S5oooOO in the venture and
they viii buy outright the clubs grounds,
Broad street and Lohigh avenue,
President Fogel stated that the deal
would represent an outlay OF about 500. 900
including the cost of the grounds There
are 200 shares Of stock. Of which the new
owners have purchased 9S7. The remain
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
MILFORD HAS
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB

MILFORD DEL Nov. 27.-Nilford has
organized the Sportsmen's Club with the
following temporary officers; w. n. Hires,
president, and W. John Gray, secretary.
Permanent officers viii be elected on
November 30.
There was a general discussion INDUCED
in and from this grew a novel PROPOSE
ton, which briefly is as follows: The
members are to be divided into two
parties. chosen by p. +. Meeker and J.
Russell Evans.
The general hunt is set for Tuesday
November SOth when Captain Meeker's
party to take the field will be composed
Of Messrs. Meeker, Woodruff Marvel,
Davis and Theodore Hammond, who viii
hunt quail. Against them will be pitted
Captain Evans party composed OF J. r
Evans. l.. w. Evans and ]. IL. Roach
The duck shooters will consist Of B. f.
ToI ping and Potter Coffin for MeelSer 8
side and for the Evans side they will he
W. Hammond and W. n. Hires. The
rabbit hunters for Meeker's team viii ;e
w I Cirwithin and T. T. Windsor. These
for the Evans team are l.. ~ Hearn,
Walter Hammond, Lonand Deputy sLd
William Robinson
a. the close of the day the pa-Hss VIII
take their game TO the Windsor Hotel
where Proprietor Price will take charge
Of it. and serve a banquet to the n.n-
bers and their invited friends The ,,n-
ditions imposed by the participants of
the hunt Is that the side returning with
the least game shall pay the footing Cor
the entire banquet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27

met
The real fight viii come should it be
discovered that both the New York and
Chicago clubs are interested financially
in the Philadelphia team and that Brook
Ign and St. Louis are being played as
pawns by Brush and Murphy and pres
ident Fogel7 OF the made-over Quakers.
This would be a reversion to methods
once employed in the National League
which placed the organization in disre-
nute
II the new arrangement goes through
It will mean not only the disposition of
Heydler but also Of Hermann as a men,
Der Of the National Commission, as with
both Heydler and Hermann on the COM
mission the syndicate would be baked at
every turn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
SILVERBROOK CLAIMS
CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS

Snverbrool football team claims the
i15-pound championship OF the city,
nv reason OF having defeated Hilltops.
6 20 0: Highland. 5 to o; Mundy A. c.,
to 0; ST. Aloysius. % to O; Lincoln,
to 0. and tieing New Castle High.
to 0. Silverbrool has scored 46 points
20 none for their opponents. Silver
brook has lined-up as follows:
Work. /. e.. 125 pounds: Laws. Young
man. !. T.. lis; Warren, !. g.. III; Ector.
c., 121; Eglington. r. e., 1872: Summers.
r. T.. 1923: II. Cook, Blocker, =. e., %;
seiman. q. b.. los; Knight. r. h. b., 1870;
G. Crooks, l. h. b.. 1876; Mayer, +. b., 100.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
MIR. JOHNSON
QUITS STAGE
Will Go at Once to New York
to See Fight Bids Opened

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTSBURG. Nov. 2.-Jack Johnsons
theatrical engagement ends here tonight
and he will leave at once for New York
where the bids for his coming fight with
Joffries will be opened next Wednesday.
Sam Langford left earlier in the week
and with Johnson's departure local fight
fans are beginning to have slight sus-
picion that they have been "stung' with
all the fight talk that was going on be-
tween the two members of the colorcd
aristocracy.
johnson only repeated his statement to-
day that If Langford really wanted to
fight all he had to do was post $4,000 as
guarantee of good faith. Langford de-
clared he had the ten thousand in New
York and 1t was reported at various times
that the sum had arrived here. AS each,
however. failed to bring the ten thousand
TO light Johnson offered to bet Sam could
not raise ten thousand dollars.
At all events no money was posted and
no blows were struck, although johnson
offered to fight Langford in his room and
there is a feeling here ot-day among the
| fight fans that two very busy press agents
have been "stringing'' them.
Plllsbury's Best flour makes splendid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
BUNNY ESCAPES WHEN
TRAIN KILLS DOG PACK

ELKTON. Nd. Nov 27-while in the
act Of chasing a rabbit a most remark
able slaughter OF dogs occurred on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Nanbiber.
Fourteen dogs started the rabbit and
after circllng around for several min
utes II started down the railroad with
the whole pack following.
A rapidly moving passenger train
soon caught up with the runners and
every dog was ground up beneath the
wheels of the cars. the rabbit alone
escaping uninjured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27

LYNCHBURG, va. Nov 27.-Cadet
Webster. Of the Virginia Military In
stitute, who was hurt here in the
game with Davidson College, will go
back TO Lexington, having fully recov-
cred from the accident.
lie was struck two inches above the
left temple and before he regained
consciousness the physicians regard
ed his case as very serious. Even
now Webster can Tecall nothing that
happened after he was hurt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
ONTARIO BOXING
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
TORONTO. ont. Nov. 27.-In the
semi-hnals for the Ontario boxing
championships, Mike Casey, of Phil
adelphia. defeated J. Anderson, Of To-
ronto easily in the 1875 pound bout
and Max Lundin, Philadelphia, at the
same weight knocked out Mould, of
Toronto.
T. Mcnamara, Of Boston, easily de-
feated Ed. Leonard. OF Philadelphia,
and Dan Murphy. of Boston defeated
Jack McNab. Of Toronto in the heavy
weight class.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
KILLS SIX GEESE
AT ONE SHOT---SURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Nov 27-Wild geese
have appeared along the bay travelling
South. The biggest bag OF this fine
game Is reported by Cyrus Mitchell,
who lay " wait along the sand fats
on the east side OF Rehoboth Bay. A
flock Of geese lighted on the bosom
of the bay. near him, then swan in TO
his duck decoys Mitchell "blazed
away" and got six wild geese with
one shot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
TEAM
WANTS GAMES

The Ajax basketball team Of Read
ing is anxious to receive a challenge
from any Wilmington team on its own
floor The team is said to be first
class travelling club. The Ajax team
has open dates for Christmas afternoon
and evening, and they hope the VIII
mington clubs will respond Address
challenges to F. Fl. Yeager, 426 Wiley
street. Reading. Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27

ing 10 shares are owned by a Mr. Cox,
who IS now in Europe. The new owners, II
was stated, have 100000 in bank which
they intend to spend toward the building
up OF the team.
Another official announcement made
was that President Murphy. Of Chicago
had sold the release Of Catcher Johnny
Killing TO tho new owners for $4,000. Mr..
Murphy now has a check for this amount,
the only hitch being that Killing shall be
and tho sale was made contingent upon
this being brought about. Il is also said
that Mike Donlin win be In the Phillies'
outneld.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27

William and Hattie Henderson, col
ored. faced charges Of disorderly con-
duct in City Court this morning. but
on recommendation Of Assistant City
Solicitor Chaytor, they were dismissed.
The charge Of disorderly conduct
against Charles Wazney and Joseph
Bellek was also dismissed, owing to
lack of evidence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
Tremblay Vet a Champion.

bg AAlAeu FUSS AtaHtu Gpeclul wire.
HOLYOKE Mass, No. 27.-Eugene
Tremblay OF Montreal, Canada. sue
cessfully defended his claim to the
light weight wrestling championship
OF the world last night. throwing Bob
Somerville of England in two straight
falls in AZ and % minutes. The matcl
was catch -catch-can style
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
Turnaemelnds Rssketball.

The Wilmington Turngemeinde bas-
ketball team has organized and de-
sires challenges from any OF the ff-
teen or sixteen-year teams of tho
city. Challenges should be sent to ].
Newsome, No 500 Woodlawn avenue.
The team is composed Of Newsome,
center; Hol2hauser, Rigney and Burns.
forwards; Hornep and Goldburg, guards
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
Football PIayer Badly Hurt.

WACO. Texas, Nov. Ethelbert
Harris. quarterback Of the Waco High
School team. is in critical condition
as the result Of injuries received in a
football game lie has been uncon-
scious most of the time since the game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
BOWLING

On the Pierce alleys last night the
Knights and Hermits OF the X. G. e.
bowled their weekly game, the knights
dropping two to the Hermits. w.
Greenwich was high man with 500 pins.
The score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
Got Much Game.

Daniel w. Lynch. Frank T. schilling
and Il. c. Robbins, Jr.. have returned
from a cunning trip They brought
home birds and rabbits. No silver
bullets were used
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
BASKETBALL

Brownson basketball team continued
tie winning streak last night by de-
featinF the Catholic Lyceum team OF
Philadelphia, 40 10 IS. The visitors were
completely outclassed by the locals.
Haney, Brownson's forward. got FIVE
goals from the field. and Burke got
eight The han was filled with en-
thusiasts and Brownson delighted the
entire assembly by fast passing and
clever goal throwing. Lineup:
Brownson. Catholic Lyceum.
Haney forward ..... Hanson
Burke .....-....fo forward .........S Smith
Lacy centre ........... Daley
McDonough
Rigney .......... guard ...........o'Neil
Walch .......... guard .......... Kelley
Neylon
Referee. Maxwell; goals from the
field. by Burke. s; Haney. 5; Rigney,
/; Lacy. 2; Hanson, .; Daley, 4; KEEL
lev. 1; goals from foul. Burke. 6, and
Neylon. 4.
wilmington Trade School second
team defeated the Wilmington A. C.
second at basketball last night, by a
score OF 10 20 2. The game was fea-
tured by the playing OF Harkins Nc
Donough and Shields, and also by the
playing OF Conway and Ryan at de-
Tense. The lineup:
w. T. S. Wilmington.
Shields forward ......A. Spragg
McDonough forward. ..P. Spragg
Harkins ..----... centre ..-..... Stewell
Conway ........ defense ........ Sterling
Ryan .---..... defense ........ Mullin
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
1910 1871 1909 5000

The Y. NJ C. A. select team lost
on the association alleys last evening
by the Wilmington Lodge A. o. U. W.,
two Of three games The score;
WIZ NTTNCTON TOnGE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27
MEDICAL.

- PTUf. 6. F. THEEL. 635 North
Iy1&N Gtvah e Philadelphia. Ia. Ella psuischsf
~ ~ JtAtu DIS Arne Ony herman Specialist.
ANN he aEkM1N 1HNAInKht che only guaranteed
IVA surs FOR specific nlood foson eihsrr est
an rIisas Diseases, kEss,.,s, hei Weaknesses. hsrvsas
Dshiiy N1ahoot Drana Loals faIteores tristnre
a. eafIInrl Etpeg BLADDER tnhl Ahrfnien orfaaa -
Ya11s rroftrl hospital srptrisnss In eerarI.
r1rf a.crsr nrnsansssd. nE1 troHtaauL Gall e. wra,a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-11-27

Pillsbury's Best flour makes splendid
bread. Try a bag at your grocer"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
RETAIL TRADE
Ceases Tagging and Resumes Eneour
aging Activity.

New York.-Bradstreets weekly re-
port says:
with the arrival Of cold weather
this week retail trade hitherto in
clinod TO lag. has taken on the appear.
ance Of activity and distibutve trade
reports are more encouraging than for
some time past. In some sections snow,
interrupting transportation, has dulled
some lines of wholesale trade, but the
general effect has been helpful. In
wholesale lines generally the nearer
approach of winter has had stimu-
lating effect upon general feeling. Re.
ports from the shoe manufacturing
trade are better, East and West. and
the coal trade, it is hoped. will show
further improvement. In the cotton
goods trade the feature has been an
advance in prices of prints. and a tend
ency 10 advance prices of other cotton
goods and to find buyers at the higher
levels Is noted. Holiday trade is good
with iobbers, and spring trade reports
encouraging. From the industrial field
generally the report is of large output,
and in some cases. as in the Western
shoe trade and the automobile indus
try extra time Is being run. The rail.
roads are buying freely Of equipment
and track material, Pig iron buying
shows slackoning after a long active
period, with output large and stocks
not accumulating. The lumber trade
IS reported coed as a whole
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending November
IS were 232, against 221 last week, 273
in the like week of 1908, 265 in 1907,
212 in 1906 and 224 IN 1905. Business
failures in Canada for the week mum.
Der 26, against 30 last week and 33 In
corresponding week OF 1908.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
TRADE MOVEMENT
Wonderfully Accelerated BY Adjust
ment Of Monetary Matters-Rail-
roads Prominent As Investors.

New York.-R. G. Dan & Co.'S week
ly review Of trade says:
Monetary anxieti, S have faded ana
business is wonderfully large an.
prosperous. Some serious problems
appear, one Of them the higher Pre- :
in many of the markets, but these ar
in process of adjustment. TIE cop, b
industry. so long under the depressin
influence of a tremen lous pso icti n
will be favCraOly effected by pi@-o
for bring ng the r1de under beite.
control. Reports from the various
trade cCuters cent nde OF tha same
general nature. So2 llll in the de
mand for pig iron is Cffsct by cont nuei
heavy pMchas S ol finished material
at advancing pr ces, and reports are
net infrequent of premiums being paid
for prompt delivery. Buying OF rolling
stock and other equipment by promi
nent railroads Is conspicuous fea.
ture, and some congestion Is noted at
car shops because Of difficulty expert
enced i'm obtaining needed material.
Trade continues steady with dry
goods jobbing houses and shows many
evidences of broadening in retail chan
nels. Prices continue to rise, ad-
vanccs in prints having been announc.
ed on Monday Other advances were
made unannounced I'm other lines
Cotton prices continue to have di.
rect influence on the values OF foods,
end manufacturers are becoming more
and mere conservative in building up
stocks, and are causing merchants to
restrict sales to spot and nearby de-
liveries. Some good sales OF prints
for shipment to Manila have been
made. but export trade generally Is
quiet. Underwear and hosiery Ines
for fall are being opened, and initial
orders at the necessary advances are
Of a moderate character.
Trade in shoes steadily expands, and
the market Is very firm with buyers
Obliged to meet the advance. Calf
leather shoes are especially high, The
entire leather market is in a decidedly
strong position and stocks of about
all varieties are closely held m.
There Is a constantly stiffening tend
ency on all varieties and prices are
materially higher than they were two
months ago. The packer hide marke.
continues to rule firm. The country
hides are still east. Declines have oc.
CURED in srme varieties Of foreigns,
but there have been advances in other
descriptions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
HEROES RESCUE ENTOMBED
MINERS AT CHERRY
Found Alive After Seven DAYS in the
Death Chambers of the St.
Paul Mine.

few minutes struck the village dumb
But the discovery that the scores
possibly majority of The missing men
st.ll are alive in the black sepulchre
has caused a frenzy of hope and fear
that nothing less could bring about
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
Unidentified Outlaw Slain.

Boise Idaho, Nov. 2O-After an
all night stand against a posse the
unidentified outlaw who was wanted
Tor the shooting of Officer George
rlemlng at Nampa and who sought
reruge at the Garrett farm, was shot
and killed Harry Garrett, the how
whom he had carried into his retreat
previously had escaped by jumping
from a window.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
DoWAGER DUCHESS IS DEAD
american Woman Who Became Firm
Friend Of British King and
Queen Dies In London.

London, Nov. 2O.-Consuelo, dow.
ager duchess of Manchester, died of
heart failure, following an attack of
neuritis.
The dowager duchess of Manchester
was the daughter of Antonio Ysenaga
del Vale of Ravenswood, Louisiana
and Cuba.
FOR many years the dowager
duchess was a great social favorite in
London and on the continent. King
Edward and Queen Alexandra were
her constant friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
Evidence Fills Six waoons

Philadelphia, Nov. 2O-six dravs
were pressed into service to bring 10
the federal building the documentary
evidence which the Pennsylvania rail.
road viii produce in the suit brought
against 1t by II coal companies to re.
cover damages aggregating 81 900 600
Tor alleged discrimination In freight
rates.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25

Determined definitely to fix respon-
slbility for the mine disaster, and de-
claring that a grand jury probe will
probably be demanded, Duncan Nc.
Donald, president OF the United Mine
Workers of Illinois, and Attorney Sey.
mour Stedman, counsel, from Chicago,
Sunday admitted that they were at
tempting to uncover legal proof of
the st. Paul Coal Co.'s alleged failure
to use reasonable precautions for
safety of the men in the Cherry mine.
Further indications that proposed
action against the coal company was
being vigorously pushed were discov-
cred Sunday night when it became
known that Luella Twining, of Denver,
representing the Western Federation Of
Miners, and Edwin Il. Wright, of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor
were in conference with Duncan Nc
Donald and Attorney Stedman regard
ing this phase of the situation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-11-25
MARKET REPORTS.

Cincinnati, Nov. 2O.-Flour-M Market
steady; winter patent $5.G005. 80,
spring patent $5.6O05.90, rye $4.6O
@4.S0. Wheat-Dul and steady; No.
2 red $1.24@126, No. 3 $1.1301.20.
Corn-Ear corn firmer shelled steady;
new corn is as follows: No. 2 white
60@61c. No. 2 mixed soc. Oats
Steady; No. white 431a@44c, No,
mixed 42@4215c. Hay-Steady with
timothy In demand; No. 1 timothy
$15.25@15,75, No. 1 clover mixed
sl4@14.50, No. clover $15.25@15.75.
Rye-steady; No. 2. 76@7S. Mill Feed
Bran 21.5O, middlings $2350@24.5O.
Live Stock Markets.
Cincinnati, Nov 2O.--Cattle-Re
ceipts 5,173 head; market steady; ex.
ira $G60@665, good TO choice, $4.9O
@5.S5; heifers, extra $5.25Q535;
cows, extra $4.35Q4.5O. Mich Cows
Extra S65. Calvcs-Market slow; extra
$s.75@9 fair to good s7Qs.5O. Hogs
Receipts 2S75 head market acdve;
good to choice butchers $S.1O08.2O,
extra $7,65; pigs (11O lbs. and less)
$5.75Q7.25. Sheep-Market steady;
extra $4.35G45O, good to choice $4,000
4.25. Lambs-Extra ST.. good to choice
$6.25@690.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
STRIKING employees
OF GOVERNMENT IN
FRANCE INCREASE

PARIS, May 13.-The number of
striking government employees shows no
appreciable increase this morning. The
services are normal and at some places,
notably Bordeaux, the telegraphers
who went out yesterday have returned
to their posts. The concentrated efforts
of the strikers stationed at various bu-
reaus in Paris, to induce their COM
rades to join the movement have been
without effect. The authorities are
confident the strike will be over in a
few days. On the other hand, the lead
ers of the strike claim that the govern
ment is bluffing. and that it's figures
giving the number of men out are
ridiculous. They declare the move
ment will extend rapidly and that the
general federation of labor will soon
make a dramatic appearance on the
scene. Only at HaVre, where both the
post and telegraph services are prac-
today. The batch of dismissals last
night evidently has dismayed the rank
and file. The government this after
noon will ask for a vote of confidence
in the charmber of deputies, and if this
is obtained another and larger batch
of dismissals will follow Immediately.
The official statistics issued at noon
give the total number of strikers at
934. The postmen charged with the de-
livery of newspapers refused to make
their rounds this morning. They were
expelled from the postoffice and re-
palced by men of the navy. The Amer
lean chamber of commerce in Paris has
organized a special service to insure
the dispatch of american mails via
Cherbourg and HaVre.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
FIND TRACE OF
LOST ANGELENO
HAT OWNED BY WILLIAM PAUL
FOUND AT BAY CITY
Stranger Has Been Wandering About
Coast, Acting QueerIy, For
Several Days-Searching
Party Is Active
Especial to The Herald.l

LONG BEACH. May 13.-The posi-
tive identification of hat found at
Bay City today as the headgear of
William Paul, former superintendent of
the Union Ice company's Los Angeles
plant, who mysteriously disappeared
from his home on South Spring street
last Monday, makes the searchers who
are now on his trail satisfied that Paul
is now wandering somewhere along the
coast In a demented condition.
A man wearing the hat found at Bay
City was. seen yesterday wandering
about the neighborhood of the BiXby
ranch near this city. His actions were
peculiar, and he was thought to be in
an abnormal condition, but before
measures could be taken for his appre-
hension he disappeared from the To-
cality.
When the wanderers hat was picked
up it was turned over to Constable H.
w. Wilson, Deputy Constable w. ID.
Cason and three Los Angeles men who
were searching for Paul. They identi-
fled the hat as belonging to the missing
man, and set off at once on an active
search for him, as they believe that he
has wandered down the coast. The hat
was found one mile northeast of the
Orange county line.
Paul disappeared from Los Angeles
last Monday leaving no word with
friends or relatives. His brother-in-
law, John G. Althouse, is proprietor of
the United States hotel, 1913 North Main
street, Los Angeles. No reason is
known for his disappearance, except
that he is in an irresponsible mental
condition. It is believed that he will be
located without much difficulty.