davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-09
Shyness.
BY Florence Howe Hall.

usually the result Of inexperencs Contact with
The will always ana often It, bashfu
asonngy conscious Of herself and fancies that other
thinking about her. She forgets that each person
10 necessarily occupied with his EGO friend OF mine
who lived country received visit day from rural
neighbor distressed hnd looking down. that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-09


ne Keeps
in his patio watches with pride and tends WIN
carrying IN huSe
his unknown VINO
cenavo
Providence could 80 no aurher-outns
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-09
The Mexicans Qno
Their Basketr
by Eleanor Hope johnson

cRAPs curious to which Mexicans put tne "a
tsts IN IN hold samecocks Sometimes the cocks basket
woven purpose oftener 1t Is made from somprero
WIDE hat Of the country into which the biz
put hole cut in the crown to give MIN ar ana tne OH
carefully tied down The bull fight hs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-22

Tine dance 20 d.. Give. m uo Eua
HaI ou Saturday evening promise.
to- tar exceed anything of ue lud
previously attempted at Eaa
The hall is TO be- taseH'g decor
ated aud the music viii be rendered
10y the Ernest Kaai Gloe club Tho
invitation cards are very dainty and
from the number of people who have
accepted aud the attention given 90
detail by the committee the dance viii
without doubt bee the most enjoyable
aud successful that has ever boon GIVE
en- IN, the EVA Hail Tho committee
consist of Archie s Guild a. ~. Hon
derson, John W. Jenkins. Miss n.
Kopke MT and Mrs C. w. Kiesi.
Mrs Robert lalng James Iaing.
Fred larsen, Joseph Laing and Dr.
and Mrs {. r. Mclean
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-22

SAN FRANCISCO. April -Taua.
gious Rusolos q Orcea oau pa 20
on Che transport sheridan pH az
rested yesterday when laD Sos D
reached thls port Iic Was taken Iu1
custody by United States Marshal O.
q Eulou on cable advice received
from Honolulu ho o. charged WEN
having tried TO smuggie 06 clgu
ashore when the transport touched at
Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-22

Fine job Printing, star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE.
POLO HONORS
CO To OAHU

The polo game played at Moanalua
on Saturday between the Fifth Cav
airy and the Oahu Polo Club, resulted
in win for the latter by the score
of ~ TO 0. it was the third game
played between these two clubs and
every time victory has rested with
the representatives of the Oahu Polo
Club.
There was a very large crowd pre-
sent at the game and the great num-
Der Of rigs and automobiles which
made the trip to Moanalua bore elo-
quent testimony to the hold the game
has on the affections of the local sport
ing public.
The Oahu players won by superior
teamwork; that's all there is to it.
The cavalryman are dashing riders
and as fearless as they make them.
They will have to learn to play in
telligent teamwork. however, before
they can hope to taste the sweets of
victory.
For the losers Forsythe and Han
son played up well. Walter Dilling-
ham and John Fleming did yeoman
work for the winners.
The lineups were: Oahu-Dr Bald
win, number one; Sam Baldwin, num-
Der two; Walter Dillingham;, number
three; John Fleming, number four.
Fifth Cavalry - Lieutenant Barnard
number one; Captain Forsythe, num-
Der two Lieutenant Quekemeyer,
number three; Lieutenant Hanson,
number four. Lieutenant Stewart, ref
cree. -Four periods. Time of periods,
~ minutes with time taken out for
all delays, including goals knockouts
from goal line, throwouts from side
lines and knockouts after safeties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
II SPORTS
DICK SULLIVAN NOW
UNDISPUTED CHAMPION

had agreed to boX straight rules and
to break clean at the order of the
referee.
Sullivan looked trained to the min
ute. Cordell was a bit puffy.
The first round was a lively one,
Sullivan doing some effective pecking
with his left while Cordeu got home
couple of warm ones to the body
In the second Cordell dropped Sui
livan to his knees with a right swing
which shook the latter considerably.
The third saw honors even. Sui
livan was using his straight left with
good effect while Cordell kept trying
to land a haymaker at close quarters
In this round Sullivan slipped and
fell and CordelI chivalrously helped
him to his feet.
The fourth round saw Sullivan drop
Cordell with a right swing ON the ear.
Almost Immediately afterward Cor
dell landed with his right on the face
and Sullivan took the count. The
men were in a clinch when the gong
sounded
The fifth round was of give and
take description and in it neither man
suffered serious damage, although
Cordell was breathing much more
heavily than his opponent when the
interval was signalled So far hon
ors were even.
In the sixth Sullivan started in on
his man confidently and after landing
a couple of 1ett jabs to the face whip
ped over his right and sent Cordell
down for the count.
Toward the middle of the seventh,
when Cordell was boring in and doing
some effective work at the body Sui
Ivan drove his right to the pit of the
stomach and Cordell fell and lay face
downward, struggling with hands and
feet like an impaled insect The go
looked to be over right there, Not
so, however On the count of nine
the gong rang and the seconds of the
distressed man carried him to his cor
ner.
At the commencement of the eighth
round Sullivan put over his right to
the ear and Cordell went down for
the count. He got up and for min
ute fought strongly. Again Dick
landed the same blow on the same
place and again COrdell just managed
TO whether the gale of defeat which
was raging against him. A third time
Cordell went to the boards and a
third time, with remarkable game
ness, he managed to get on his pins
again. In a last desperate effort he
closed with Sullivan, swinging wildly.
over swept that oblivion-dealing right
and poor Jack went down to be count
ed out.
Cordell did not fight as well as had
been expected while Sullivan never
bored more effectively The former
is a classy boxer and is likely to win
a number of good fights before his
name is written down among those
of the pugilistic has-beens,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

TWobase hits, Kaimi, Freitas bases
on balls, off Hardee 6, off Deponte 3;
struck out, by Hardee II, by Deponte
.; innings pitched, Leponte 6, Freitas
3; passed ball, Joseph; sacrifice hit,
H. Chillingworth. Umpire A. Will
liams. Scorer, w. Tin Chong. Time
of game, l hour 80 minutes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
BY II. M. AYRES.

Dick Sullivan is undisputed middle
weight champion of the Territory.
His clean-cut victory over Jack Cor
dell on Saturday night established
that fact conclusively.
At the start of the bout it was APP
parent that the contest would never
go the limit. For five rounds honors
were fairly even, both men at times
getting well within the danger limit
of the knockout punch. AT that the
practised eye could discern that Sui
Ivan was getting his man, slowly but
surely, after the Sullivan style 50
familiar to local ring-goers.
The beginning of the end came in
the sixth when Cordell went to the
floor from snappy right chop to the
face. This weakened the San Fran
cisCan. In the seventh a poke to the
wind saw Cordell very decidedly on
Queer street. The eighth round was
veritable punchingfest with Cordel
at the receiving end. Three times he
went down for the count but with
wonderful gameness struggled to his
| feet in desperate effort to continue
| Sullivan dropped him saw COrdelr S
finish. The curtain rang down and
the lights went out.
1t was a mammoth house which
saw the battle. Altogether the larg-
est and most representative gather.
ing which has ever witnessed an af-
fair of the local ring.
The program was run through with
out any veXatious delays and there
was no hitch of any kind to mar the
pleasure of those present. Promoter
Scully may we'll be complimented on
the way in which the entertainment
was conducted.
AT $50 p. III. the announcer intro
duced Kid Terry of the u. S. S. Iro-
quois and Bugler Sarconi of the T..
S. Marine Corps who we're slated to
box six rounds at 100 pounds. jim
my Fox refereed.
The boys boxed clean break and
Terry took the aggressive from the
start The first two rounds were his
by a considerable margin. In the
third Sarconi got to hitting low and
failing to regard the warnings of the
referee lost the decision to Terry on
a foul. The bout was a lively one
while it lasted Terry himself, did
some doubtful hitting at times but
did not offend so fagrantly as Sar-
conf.
Later on Sarconi challenged Terry
at 1875 pounds and offered to post a
weight forfeit. Terry accepted this
def.
After a reasonable interval the
came out Sullivan,
who took his corner first, was well
received, though he was not given
the ovation which greeted Cordell.
Mike Patton was introduced as ref
cree and the announcer stated for the
benefit of the crowd that the men
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
KINNEY TIE
CUP WINNER

A tournament for the Haleiwa goli
cup took place ae Waialua yesterday.
There were eight entries and the win.
ner turned up in w. A. Kinney of the
Walalua Agricultural Co., his net
score being 83.
kinney is the fifth man to get his
name on the cup.
This tournament takes place tri.
weekly and promises to keep up for
some time yet until someone lands a
three-time winner as is required be-
fore the cup can become the property
of any one individual.
lows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

There was the usual plethora OF
baseball on Saturday and Sunday, the
various league games being well at
tended and in the majority of cases
keenly contested.
At the big league ground on Satur-
Gay afternoon St. Louis defeated the
Punahous by the score of 3 to 0, The
winners made their league debut and
promise to be as dangerous in the race
Tor the pennant as they have been in
past years The feature Of the game
was the fine pitching of Hampton and
Johnny Williams.
At the Athletic PARK yesterday al
ternoon the high standard of ball
which has been served to patrons since
the opening day was well maintain
ed. The Kalihis beat the Japanese by
the score of 3 to O., and the Chinese
Athletics vanquished the Marines to
the tune of to 2. Both games were
of most exciting nature and really
brilliant in many spots.
AT Aala Park, where the Riverside
League holds forth, the Aalas put 1t
over the Kewalos by the score of .
to 8, and Fort Shafter won from the
Palamas, the score being 10 1.
The Oahu Junior League games re-
suited in the Mu Hooks defeating the
c. A. c. by the score of 10 l, after
thirteen-innings game, In the sec
ond game the Asahis defeated the Por-
tuguese by the score of 4 to 8.
The championship of the Kapiolani
League played yesterday at Kapiolani
Park, was won by the Beers who de-
feated the Reach nine. These two
teams were tied at the end Of the sea-
son and the Beers won two straight
out of the three eciding games which
were scheduled to be played
The Maui game between Hilo and
Maui mines was won by the Rainy
City aggregation which defeated the
Valleyites by the score of to 2. 1t
was a pitchers battle between Kea-
loha and Upton and the old Homo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

tAdditional Sports soc PAGE -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

It was certainly a good messenger
who brought the news to your house
that Ayers Sarsaparilla makes the
blood "rich and red" This means
so much to those who are thin, pale.
feeble, weak, and nervous. After
Ayers Sarsaparilla has cured YOU,
carry the glad message to a friend or
neighbor.
Perhaps you suffer from the effects
of warm climate. Prolonged warm
weather seriously impairs the strength
OF many people. Tho digestion is
slow, and the liver becomes sluggish.
Impurities in the blood accumulate
and cause that feeling Of downhearted-
ness ard depression.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

Twobase hit, j. Lo; sacrifice hits,
Thompson, Apau; left on bases, Mar
ines A. c. A. c. 5; bases on balls, OFF
Apau 2, off Gibson 1 struck out, by
Apau IA, by Gibson 6; passed balls,
Williams 3 Che Bui 3. Umpire, Nc
Henry. Scorer. N. Jackson. Time of
game, l hour Sc minutes. Attendance,
22OO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
Alb R BIZ SB Pc A


Totals .......27 8 4 1925 s l
"Pickard and Walker out, interior
ing with third strike.
j. A. c.: Runs. % 0 OOnOO 90
BIZ. .010O 1Ol11-5
Kalihi: Runs 9 0 0 0OO1 %-3
H..200 01901 81
Twobase hit. Lemn; sacrifice hits,
Rice. Walker, Brito; left on bases, Ka-
lihi 4, ]. A. C. 6; Hit by pitcher. Shep-
hard, Woods; base on balls, off Flores
1, off Clark 1; struck out, by Clark g.,
by Flores 8; double plays, Lemn to
Woods, Franco to Pickard; passed
balls, Sheppard 2, Brito / balk Flo
res. Umpire, McHenry. Scorer, N
Jackson. Time of game, hour min
uteS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

is buried and the strike is over, but
the dandruff germ buried at the roots
Of your hair is stIn actively engaged
in destroying your hair.
PACHECo'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
will positively cleanse your scalp OF
all impurities and disease. Try 1t.
Sold by all druggists ana at PacnS
eo'a Barber Shop. Phone z3S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
C. BREWER & co.., LTD,
QUEEN STREET.
Honolulu, T. II.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural company. Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company.
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company.
Pspeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Charles M. Cooke. ...... President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
q. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
f. w. MacfarlanO. Auditor
p. @. Jones. Director
G. H. Cooke. Director
]. r. Gait. Director
All of the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
Results Of Games
On Many Diamonds

lulu boy had the best of the encount-
er.
Summaries,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

plays, Mccall TO Gongol to Santen 2.
Umpire A. Williams. Scorer, w. Tin
Chong Time of game, / hour % min
utes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE No. el6,
B. 2. o. BLKS.

Meets in their hall on King Street,
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
e. A. DOUTHITT, e. r.
H. G. EASTON, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

Punahou: Runs. o 5000 90 90
St Louis Runs. % 0 O003 90 *-3
Two-base hit, Bruins; sacrifice hit,
En- Sue; stolen bases, Mccall, Hoogs,
McCorriston. Bruins; double plays,
Hampton to Hoogs, Hampton-Lemn-
Hoogs; struck out, by Williams 10, by
Hampton 1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-16

Twobase hits, Boulun 2. Butler;
bases on balls, off Kaai 2; struck ,out,
by Lilies s, by Kaai 5; wild pitch, Ka-
al; hit by pitcher, Gongol, Santen;
sacrifice hits, Flizer, Strauss; double
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10

ton with each other but the work Of
that not only has the Black Hand a
national organization in the United but
that it Is directly allied with q SINH
lar organization in Sicily and is work.
ing in accordance with the Mafia, or
Order of the Banana" as 1t has been
recently known in this country.
The coup sprung by the government
officers was engineered by Inspector
J. f. Oldfield. under the direction Of
Irspector-in-Charge A. r. Holmes Of
the Cincinnati Office. Oldfield was as
sisted in trailing the suspects and ef-
fectiEg their arrest by inspectors
George Hate. F.. F. Hutchins, r. M. G.
Hosford and w. J.. Owen Valuable
assistance also was given by F. R
Dimaio. superintendent of a detective
agency in Pittsburg.
So thorough was the organization Of
the band that it was not troubled by
distance or time in carrying out its
plans. |. Gennarino of Columbus fed
to Italy after his house had been dyna-
mitcd following Black Hand threats.
Shortly after his arrival there he re-
ceived another letter which had been
mailed in Italy. This letter bore wa
termarSs similar to those on the let
ters he had received In Columbus and
similar marks We're on the letters re-
ceived by John Amicon Of Columbus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
LETTERS SEIZED THROW
LIGHT ON BLACK HAND.
Hundreds Paid Tribute to Society, Which Reached
MANY Sections and Is Allied With Parent
Organization in Italy, to Escape Death:

Quoted by the RiZzos, was the head
quarters of the society in this country
and they found i'm safe there letters
which throw light on many success
full attempts to exort money from
wealthy Italians in Ohio. New York,
Pennsylvania and other states.
The letters contiscated fill two large
mail pouches They show, the Off
GERS assert, that hundreds of italian
business men have been paying tribute
to the Black Hand to secure immu-
nifty from death or torture at the
hands of members of the society.
Books showing the receipt of money
and its division among members of
the gang also We're secured by the Off
GERS. The names of many active
members of the Black Hand, together
with the names of hundreds of their
victims, are in possession of the Off
GERS.
the officers found that the society
is an iron-bOund organization, mem
bcrship in which is invested with
blood curdling oaths, grips, passwords
and signs.
The New York police officials who
are carrying on the detective work
started by Joseph PetroSino, who was
killed in Sicily have been working on
Black Hand but that the operations
have been conducted by individuals in
different cities, who have no connec-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT UNIVERSITY OF maine.
Large Audience Enjoys Fine Progran1-=Grad=
yates Receive Their Degrees=~ ommenCe=
ment Dinner in AfternOOn==Seni0r Ball.

Kenneth Albert Rollins. r. a. Geo
nomicS). Pennington: Christine Myrti1
Shaw Il. A. Gatn). Orono: Cora May
Shaw Il. \. tMathematicS), OrOno.
Dexter SouthWorth Johnson Smith, b.
$. (F-conomics), Bangor; Harry Ed
ward Sutton, Il. S. UIconomics)
Hampden; James Woodbury. Trip, r.
\. philosophy. Orrington: Francis
George Wadsworth, r. S. UIducation)
sanford; Dwight Woodbury., b. $
tMathematics). Beverly, Mass; Harry
Morgan Woods. Il. A. (Mathematics)
Orono.
Harry Edwin Morrell, Il. S in civil
engineering. LewTston; Robey Howe
Morrison, Il. s in chemistry, Norway
Henry Leighton Nash. b. s. in eectr
cal engineering. Cherryield; Arthur
Francisco Neal. t. s. in civil engineer
ing. North Berwick; Charles Brooks
Paine. r. s. in civil engineering. East
port; Horace Albion Parker, b. S in
civil engineering, Livermorc Falls: AL
fred Bassett Patterson. Il, S in ms
nhancal engineering, Winston: Her
bert Tracey P"ttierew, Il. s. in civil
engineering. East Machias: Howard
Greenville Philbrook. b. S. in electrical
engineering. Shelburne, n. H.: Clinton
Alley Plumly. Il. S. in civil engineer
ing. Lincoln: Elmer Onsville Pray. b
:. in civil engineering. kittcry: James
William Randall. +. :. in civil engin-
ecring. F'reeport: Harold Arthur Rich
+. s. in mechanical engineering. Ban
gor: Frank Cummings Richardson. y
:. in civil engineering, jefferson
Reginald Elton Robinson. Il. =. in me-
chanical engineering. oxford; George
Lewis Smith, b. s. in mechanical cl
gineerng, Long Cove; Wilbur oliu
Smith. b. s. in electrical engineering
Peabody. Mass: Guy Ellicott Torrey
| y. :. in civil engineering, Deer Isle;
| Elton I.aForrest Towle. r. s. in me-
chanical engineering. Portland: Gay
Herbert Williams. r. S. in civil en-
gineering. Manchester. N H.
College of Law--Albert Edward
Andersen. IL. b., Portland: Hiram
John Archer. IL. b.. Boston, Mass
| Edward William brigham, LII. B.
Bridston: Arthur Jean Baptists Car
tier l.. l.. b., Biddeford Henry Rob.
erts0n Elder. IL. b., Chicopee Falls
Mass: Reginald FitZ-Randolph. LII
| b. Boulder. Colo; William Clayton
| Fraser. LII. B.. Taunton. Mass
| Thomas Francis Gallagher, LII. 3
Bangor; Harold Isaac Goss. IL. r.
Berwick: Frank Wade Halliday. LII
b. (B A.. NJ. A. Dartmouth College
1901, 1909 Monmouth: James Franci.
Herman. Ii. B., Warefam, Mass.
Seth May. Ii. B., Auburn: Jane.
Blenn Perkins, Ii. B. Oh A.. Bowdoi:
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
Venezuela Not Going As
Castro Predicted.
Deficit He Left Changed to a
Respectable Credit.
President GomezUrges on Congress
Further Progressive Reforms.

Caracas. Monday, May 3l.-In strik-
ing refutation of General CaStros re-
cent statement that Venezuela would
be bankrupt in six months is q para
graph from President Gomez's message
to Congress which shows that, not
understanding the suppression by the
new government Of numberless op-
pressve taxes the defect in the Bank
of Venezuela left by Castro has been
transformed into n respectable credit.
President Gomcz's recent decree re
moving completely all the oppressive
export taxes on coffee, cocoa and hides,
which fell so heavily on the long suf-
frring agriculturalists and which pro-
duced to the government yearly in
come of almost $1,000, 900, has removed
any doubt as to the progresSiveness
Of the new government, and conse-
quently great crowds surged into the
"aptol building to express approval Of
the reforms.
The statistics accompanying the mes
sage relating to the foreign and dOnes-
tic debts of Venezuela show a most
satisfactory condition Of affairs, the
total obligations of the nation being
only 2o6. 120 .94491 bolvars. the interest
payment on which. and amortization,
ha~ been proceeding regularly for sew
eral years past without any Interrupt
ton.
In urging on Congress the necessity
of passing laws which will effectively
abolish the present custom of recruit
ing by force the President said:
Il appeal to your humanity and to
your sentiments of republican duty
.,f,er | ask you to pass a law which
viii correct this odious form Of slavery
in violation of the constitution, and
which will return to the people the
rights and their faith in the value
Of tie principles proclaimed in our
codes
The following mention was made of
the ending of the troubles with the
American government.
1.-THE United States, after having re-
tired it's legation from Caracas, and
without doubt because of the intention
declared by this government OF seeking
a decorous solution of pending in
ternational questions, decided to send
an emissary whose good intentions
made it possible to draw up the pro-
tocols of Feb. 13, which put an end
to the differences between the two ma
tons. It is a pleasure to advise you
that the United States as we'll as
Venezuela has re-established their re-
spective legations in Caracas and in
Washington, and have renewed the
old friendship which unites them by
many and traditional brotherly bonds"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-10
he HAS A CLUE.
Marshal Hanmonds H.
cists BanksW Vas Murdered.
Belfast City Marshal Says He
Now Has Positive Glue.
Very Sure That He Is on the Track
OF the Murderer.

Belfast, Me, June 9.-(SpeciaD.-
although there is nothing l can re-
veal at present." said City Marshal
Luther w. Hammonds to a Journal cor
respondent this morning, there is a
string pulling and it is pulling safe,
think. l am working very cautiously,
however, but am pretty sure that am
on the right track of the one who muir
dered George Wesley Banks. whose
body we found two weeks ago in the
Otis woods
The marshal is as firm in his belief
as ever that it was not a case of sui
eide, as decided by the coroner and he
win not rest until the perpetrators are
brought to justice if he can. possibly
find them. The majority of the people
believe in the suicide theory, however,
for there is no known motive that can
be attributed to the cause for foul
DlaV