davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
FARMING FOR PROFIT.

The problem Of how TO get rich by
farming has been successfully worked
out by Francis Sestier OF Des Moines.
Ia.
The young man has made $4,000
worth OF improvements on u thirty two
acre farm In the last seven years and
SOIL.
Sestier's father, a stonecutter, went
to Des Moiles In 1870 20 work on the
construction Of the state capitol build
Ing. he purchased the thirty-two
acres withti sight OF the golden dome
OF the statebouse he had helped TO con-
struct
The elder Sestier worked along to
make living and pay for his acres.
Seven years ago he died, and the young
man took charge.
Today Francis Sestier has what is
claimed to be the best improved truck
farm west Of the Mississippi
Among the permanent improvements
made since 1891 are an 5000 res!
dence with a modern cold storage plant
In the basement and q steam pump
ing plant that draws water from the
Des Moines river. half q mile away,
and lifts It las feet Into an immense
reservoir. He has also built eight
greenhouses
The water may be used fer irrign.
tion II needed.
The statement that Mr.. Sestier has
made his farm yield q gross income OF
$500 to $500 per acre reads like the
advertisement OF a land agent In ex.
plotting the regions that are alleged
to how with milk and honey, but It "a
true.
1t goes without saying that he is IN
unusual manager.
One or his favorite crops is toma-
toes. he introduced the method of
raising tomatoes on poles. He plants
about 5000 vines to the acre and gets
a yield OF 100 bushels Of hne fruit that
commands the highest market price.
In one year Mr.. Sestier has made as
much as $4,000 on lettuce alone.
This young man has never attended
an agricultural college or taken a
course In farming. but be reads agri-
cultural papers closely.
or course he has had the advantage
OF near market for his produce, and
during all the seven years he has paid
out only 80 cents per acre for fertili.
zersI O.. SIC In seven years. The soil
rs almost as rich now as when II was
virgin
1t pays to farin-if you know how.
The Kentucky farm on which Lin.
coin was born Is known rs 1.-THE farm ,
that raised a man" That IL dIstinc.
tion enough 1t never raised much In
the way OF crops.
Successful farming means rich soil.
Intensive methods. rotation of crops
and the raising Of high priced stun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
. GOING. GOING CONE,

On the one hundredth anniyersar ~
or the birth OF Lincoln, the emancipa
tor. 200 white slaves" were sold n,
auction.
WHAT
Strange as 1t may seem, these meu
were actually sold In BROOKLYN
church to any one who would offes
1000. shelter and employment fol
them.
These 200 men, Of various ages and
ability. were over-the-fence-and-ou out
men.
Discouraged In the long, vain search
Tor employment. they offered them.
selves to the bidders.
In previous sale some fifty men
were sold by the same auctioneer. The
plan originated with a machlnist who
advertised himself for sale In the
newspapers He sold himself by this
method TO woman who sent him to
run a chicken farm In New Jersey.
Among those sold on Lincoln day
were several college graduates who In
default Of any other work had been
shoveling snow for the city.
Unlike the auction sales OF slaves be-
FORE the war, each man wore a black
mask to conceal his Identity.
You thought slavery and Involuntary
servttude had been done away by Lin.
coins proclamation?
Mistakei
Men always Will, until the day of the
millennium. be in bondage, some volun-
tariiy and some because Of misfor.
tune. some OF their own volition or
fault. some because they got between
the upper and neither millstones.
IL may be there are gross inequalities
In our economic system that cause
white slavery. Certainly there In
something wrong when men who are
willing ana anxious to work are de-
MED that boon.
The spectacle OF men selling them
selves on the block makes one grow
sick at heart.
Nevertheless
The world is growing better and ga ner |
and more mercifui-slowly. but sure
y Slowly. but surely. we are getting
'urther away from slavery and tyran-
ny and injustice.
In this connection the inspiring poem
written by George Alfred Townsend
'ome years ago is apropos. and we
quote from IT the following lines:
Deep the wells OF humble childhood. cool
the spring beside the hut
aiiiions more as poor as Lincoln see the
door he has not shut
Sof TIL wealth has put its canker every
poor whites cottage through
hall the great republic wither or the in
fdei subdue.
tAho around your great commander.
Lay aside your silly fears
very Lincoln carries freedoms car along
hundred years.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
A RARE LITTLE MArDEs

Alice Whaley of San Diego. Cal 4.
thirteen years old and Carnegie med
al heroine.
II all happened at Ocean Beach las,
summer.
Many people We're bathing I'm the
surf. Little seven-year-old Bruce Afc.
Kenzie was about to lose his life whom
mt great risk to herself, Alice seized
him.
Then. with rare discretion, she got
the little boy to take hold OF her Icnc
braided hair. and while he thus cluns
she swan back with him to safety.
For this unique rescue the trustees
or the Carnegie hero fund singled her
out for medal and $4,000 besides FOR
her education.
And the beauty about the whole mat
tex Is the admiration OF her friends
has not turned the head OF the brave
chlid an iota. She Is the same sweet
simple child as before.
Or course the newspapers have both.
cred her concerning Interviews. end
she talks naively OF her future.
She doesn't know whether she will
be great nurse like Florence Night.
ingale or a virtuoso.
Listen:
! think perhaps we shall take some
OF the money and get piano so can
Jake lessons. l play the violin. and
piano lessons VIII help me. 1 have al.
ways thought 1 should like to be a
framed nurse. 1t must be nice taking
care OF poor, sick people. But don't
know yet what I shall be-"
Blessings on the 'lassie. With iilerqnhe
innocence OF the future!
Alice studies at convent aud )
doesn't bother her head abo,fl ItiaaiS;
boys She says:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
HE SAVED A sour


This Is tale that Is true and worth
the telling without comment.
II you can read 1t without being
touched by the story. you are less
easily moved than is the writer.
The reward which followed the mis-
sionary effort Of David 8. Kidd Of To-
ronto. while unusual. is but Incidental
to the story itself.
In 1897 Mr.. Kidd was a tea sales
man. with headquarters at Chicago.
He always carried with him a New
Testament
One day of that year Mr.. Kidd met
Mary Burn. girl who had fallen into
evil ways.
Miss Burn was the daughter of an
Austraiian millionaire. She was about
twenty SeefseS age ba9dsome and In
teiiigent Attracted by the gifi. Mr..
K sis sHsfe:Sm ls93sat @lsry sr Ser
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02

YOUR MOTHER.
My mother has been dead several
years"
There had been q long and intimate
conversation between the two men.
and as be spoke these words one Of
them settled down on the cushions Of
the Pullman and continued:
my mother was an old fashioned
mother. When was q babe In arms
she did not give me over to a nurse,
but nourisbed me at her own breast.
''She fashioned with her own hands
the little garments that wore. She
taught me that simplest but most elo-
queDt OF all prayers. Now lay me
down to Sleep Every night. even
when / was a good big boy, she
tucked the bedclothes about me In my
trundle bed.
For years. long after I left home,
she loved me and yearned over me,
Borrowing In my sorrows. rejoicing I'm
my small success.
do you know. the world has seemed
little lonesome since my mother
died"
There was q long silence between
the two men, and then the other spoke:
My chief regret today Is that be-
fore my mother died 1 sometimes neg
lected to write TO her. And my fond
est recollections are OF the happy days
1 sometimes made for her.
1T is the way OF the world. I sup
pose our children viii have the Same
regrets-and the same consultations
when we are dead. Our chiefest treas
l,,o1
gone"
THAT Is true" responded the other,
'and'-
IAN that am or hope to be owe
to my mother. Her Spartan spirit
knew no departure from the straight
lines OF righteousness.
And as for my reiigion-weli, she
taught me the trustful faith of inno-
cent childhood And, having boxed
the compass OF religious thinking, I
always come back to that simple
faith"
So much the writer overheard.
Or. rather. what is written is a skeie-
ton OF what was said.
And the writer thought OF his own
mother. now In heaven How h.
missed her love and her letters-moth-
erless foreverl
And your mother.
II some day she passed over to the
other side. she cannot come back TO
you-stranse limitation Of mother
Lowell
But the sweet incense OF her gracious
life abides. and stiIi grows the sweet
flower Of Asphodel-unfolding bud Of
Immortality.
For life In ever lord OF death.
And love can never lose it's own
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
DEMOCRACY" IN ENGLAND.


Keir Hardie, one of the leader.
OF the English workingmen, doubts
whether the spirit Of democracy Is
greater In the United States than IN
England"
1t might be SO. Mr. Hardie. but 4,
isn't.
The proof9
In Great Britain today LOO, 900 men
are out OF work. Thousands of human
beings are on the very verge of starya.
ton. East London is a vast hospital
Of misery.
AT the same time the peers of the
realm. the arIstocracy. own one-th,rd
Of the land
Owning the land, conditions are such
that the peers really own the tenantry
on the land. They exploit the tenant.
voting them as cattlemen round ur
sheir steers for the branding.
The 900 aristocrats who sit in the
house OF lords receive every year from
the tenants Of their landholdines az.
100000, or a little more than S1OO. 600
per peer.
Which may he very desirable state
OF affairs. from the standpoint of the
peers. ana conducive to the democrats
spirit and the progress Of the race.
from the standpoint OF the peers.
AS we see II. however. the house NJ
lords. because of It's power to veto all
Just and equitable legislation and be-
cause OF it's ownership OF the land. Is
the greatest barrier to the Industrial
and intellectual freedom OF the Eng.
lish common people.
So long as the house Of lords has tia
veto power II can prevent the euui-
table taxation Of its vast estates. and so
long as It holds the lands It can control
the votes necessary to maintain its
veto power.
And there you are
The people have the power to abol.
lsh the house OF lords But. aside from
! Few worhingmen's movements. they
have made no serious efforts.
They deserted Mr.. Gladstone when
ne tried to help them.
Which, Mr.. Hardie. does not strong.
y argue in favor OF the Intelligent
'pirtt OF democracy In England.
Nevertheless
Better days are coming. The people
VIII not always put up with that mod
IN anomaly. that relic Of feudalism.
he English house OF lords.
France has shown the way. The
french aristocracy Is a mere reminis-
ence. long bereft OF exclusive estates
nd deprived OF all political power and
restige. ,
Abolish your house OF lords. Mr.. |
iardie Not till then can you boast
emocracy.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
THEODORE RoosEyELr. q. n.


II instead OF going OF TO Africa 70
go into the pulpit he would make a
great preacher.
In his mental makeup Roosevelt is
more the preacher than the politician.
BE has insisted, In season and out
OF season, that the main thing Is the
moral health of the people. And that
Is the preacher Of It.
The politician studies questions from
an economic standpoint Material pros
pertty Is his solution OF human happi.
ness. Make the people prosperous and
civilization Will proceed. II there is
any III. pass a law and cure 1t.
The preacher is the better philoso-
pher.
The preacher sees that good citizen
ship Is more important than legal en-
aetment- 1t matters not so much what
tne LAWS may be as what the people
may be-
4 great deal OF fun has been ,oned
at Roosevelt's preaching"
But he sees, better than most poll.
deians, that laws do not make a peo-
ples that q people make the laws. The
government does not make the peo.
pie; the people make the government
The people ARE the government.
And this distinction is fundamental.
The structure OF popular government
rs not that OF n 30 called ''sfs<s~ where
privilege Is handed to the CITIZEN. It.
Is that of a commonwealth Ia which
an the powers Of governments are CIV
en- to 1t by the citizen.
And SO
Inc question Of a peoples well be-
Ing Is not so much I matter OF law.
1t Is not entirely a question OF the
form OF government
Freasonf" you say.
Is IL treason TO suggest, for instance.
that the people Of Germany under ar
imperial government are better or In
every way than the people of Venezu-
ella under republican form of gov
eminent?
Nobody wants to change the form OF |
government. That is not the question.
But
The moral health OF the people IS the |
great concern. If you don't believe II
read Ortolan or Sallust.
Roosevelt is right.
We do not need more poIitfcs 60
much as we need more preaching.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
SHOPPING FOR LAntrs

save travelling expenses and have an,
saSon , done by Mrs. j. p. aeansey.
Isof YAK ST.. Baltimore. She il In
ososo .ouch WIN The bcs, stores and car
IN All lines u costs Them oo,hin . 1857
sa@pies sent upon Request, @'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02

A good many years ago. when a bow
was whipped at school he received
another whipping when he went home.
but in these days the father and mother
wipes his-teafs away and go and uub;s,
the Teacher. n West Point News. Y : 2 y
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02

J cat kinney, liver allC
bladder remedy, be.
cause of its remark
able health restoring
properties. Swamp.
Root fulflls alnos;
every wish in over
coming Rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid
neys, liver, bladder
and every part of the
urinary passage. 1t
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP ca.
"CHEsAPEAKE Lines

kLk0 ANT PASSING RR srEAMnas.fo,
UhsiA" AND "AUGUsTA'-
sfs or old Point Comfort and Norfolk o..
snnSnets leave baltimore daiis 49,
Ganscy.. AT GaO q. m. and arrive ,OlS en pSSyePt
uhs.t az a. IN. and Nor.olk Mt IAN OIne
FOR ali points south. Wv" mo Hsii Lines
YORK RIVER LINE.n
ELRQANT PASSENGER srp.u,
RICHNnNnnor WEST POINT and
d.w n sa nS,s leave baltimore Tuesday. rhn,-
p..yi - 49, " ,uroAy at y. M. asd arrive We.
~. ~ go u. m and Richmond &C y. a 10
49, tIiss Sali at t'loucester Point I,i.a,
A"' - 'aS sank and AhnOnds. ~'ea'-
STEAMERS LRAvE RALTInoep y
A"S IL ASnis LIGHT ST. WHARF.
through tickets to all points
Surou; baggage checked and sfat.syr &c So
served from the City Ticket OffSas' ssa rS-
Ut ST., AhTHU X w. RORaDN avs,., nss a.
f., ns itmore Sc. or the GenepaI Sf,icasse ~,
anu Lee &C.. baltimore, Nd. @'sht
REUBEN FOSTER. n, cu,
General Marassr o., =. SatsM.
T. n. hoDANNRl,. AssT GEM ss Axrn.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

RAILWAY COMPANY.
Baltimore, Fred
ERSNzkEk ericksburg. Nor.
49, folk and Rappa-
hammock River Routes.
Schedule in effect March II. 1919.
"ALHo'' rrAPPAHANNOCk A. FKrn.o
Steaimers leave Baltimore. Pier . Isgh, O.
noon. T~esd a~ea an@ Psrmi.tingl Sunday IL
s,Westlsnd, North End. Mil CrssP w @. for
PPo,nee' inrv,ngton. Weems, NiIlenbecf Martee
sonaskop. w.ier View vws9hs aal UrbsnSs.
TS SpS bsas,bS. Bowlers Wares, WeiifordS
ns ID. Caters Laytons. sfes sioss Hole Bland
mnm0nt sreenlaws. Port Roysi iPsu InT
/ eriSisb sy Mount Hop Yard. hatciitres. FTed-
5, tesmer leaving on:sunday does M, s,,
nj SI:s1 q ~ steau er viii leave Ieedsfnxu
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| S,teaner Ieavcs Bnltim Sre wednas,.--
az ,,. ~ =. 10. for "North Endl MI, ana
sS, nlm stone; Irvinston, weems miIIeSbeeSsks'
~, w heaitons. Water View, .Shsrps . TT0maskon.
| ssteamer leaving Baltimore nm wsu,,,
VIM only stop at landings marked. 0onesu"y
fREpG. TAPPAHAnNocu
Tn Seesmers leave Fredericksburg srna..
uuuesoay and Thursday D. M for SUNDAY,
Royal. s are; Hay mS9nt. Port CONWAY. Peri
Ssy1os a. a; M, Laytons Carters. R,, 6eeos-
Wsyisas o;p :. M. Tappabannock 7:so q ne -,
BAY Bsy Port. whealton, water VIi ewP Nd ss1 a m.
Merry Po, mn" sl ?; m, I'urhsns. Miilsnbcok..
Ig5ySiDston; Wes%s. write ssss 60. M9rsns.
Arrive r. I p n Rssi, Snd P M. westIsnd.
saturday mornings. thursday and
TAPPAHANNoCK-a.
TS SssSs%er. lcSye Tappshanuock. 7.ao
S ware: bowlers, Sharps IA ~ "a at MfslIr9rds'
Burton mssseryiew, Monsskon, sUrbsnnns.'
"eegs. White Stone. MsgInnp peek Irvington.
day morpin IN baltimore "Wednesday and FRI Fri.
Steamer to baltimore on Th,rss.,
S''P Ut Oroanna and Bay Port "''i NOT
TAPPAHANNOCK-N
Leave Tappahannock, wea,ha, -,
sss' ru,Losy pm. stopping at Weilfdrss WING.
View moS SNAPS. bay Port, wheaitoo' YVES:
S rv,enck Merry Point. ottoman. nSSr n.
NORTH End W sn,,: white Stone, MIN Cree
d.S . y dug steamer will leave Norfo,L NJ,
b. o y. weather permitting for Ta noh-
e &C pt Aerrr Point, Ottoman. Mo- ooye; ex-
,or TO-. S.opplns st Bowlers, Wares ma ~ u onv
Freight viii nj, nap 70 baltimore on Tuesdsys.
ei.et .. IN. on sailing DAYS. =" "ori"ik
.. anls bic shows tn, Tina. -.
part from ths &c expected TO arrive st and de-.
ensrs Ut ooPartore at the times stated al ar
resuonsthIe, 10, LOT GOES the company hold itssiS
arising therefrom vi any consequences
freight received in RaItImoro ,,..,
On taiinR days. onui y. m
miLLARD THOMSON. oen.-.,,.
IL OhDOCH. Gent Frt. and P.ss sn .g>
w II sco1-r baltimore No
l. agent fredericksburg.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02

.-uoutIh you nave Kid
HeY or bladder trouble.
When writingmeusiou
reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
6AnxE RAILWAY co.
fiankatank River LIN.
eame eed IeaSa In effect ~. rch nth, M,a

schedule In effect M.rch ,o,. No..
RsItinner leaves Pier Pratt ssraa sss
Friaay' weat shssry Monday. wednsstiay a arr
LeaVe d Rsi ell, landings, US follows 'epor' and
9 T ve FsssIasa sa Jaoss ssts9 erts -.
timorr mn ming st.amer leaves F. eeport 70, H.,
day. Thurs .aw M ISSn.ate iandinRs every Tues
IN ting as follows weather per-
pers s.e G FreepS p .aO a. m. BANDS $40 s,.
a 8 Rnarks $50. FitchettsI. y ~. IN wars.
6crans SriGcket Hill l, Jacksons Sr,,as 'TIS
sTr,s. ne o Election $50 Timhsu.S n aolnt $50.
more next marntng, ..
Great Wic0mico River
nsti S%sss 's sSses Pier Pratt Stree, wha,.
ana i mrtaSS, weather permi ting sor and
eavs ns sia.ate landings as follow. oeraa
Simpsons s:ls. Tiperpe m m Mia s:so a. M
5is :HsrseyIsl Ihs Recdvilie asso, tHsr,aSSs:
Grace PonI s,se klmarnocs Z. Ryrdton 4ssH
iStops on Sunday ONLY 'tAns $40
Ioes not stop q u SUNDAYS
return ng. leaves OcraSs sor
$500 Ssuate landings, we. tber nas one and
Soilasssr.M onda,. Wednesday and pF rshattins
pd Leave oerans ] p. m Kilmarpoc. ,.u
ais. fl ,;ss, hysdton z. Harding. 3 H Srses
., piaekwells $780, Tipers go .Sie an. Mia
naltimore 'ext morning e"'1fsons I,
JacEsons Trip ,onlyi extends to and
Calls ills arr,x ioso a. NJ. Cricket Hill II
~ Monday trip (onIy1 iesv~ Fi,n nh
ll:I6. "Nh toaa Iaoksous Creee
Hill. Calls Ei ,ggssrs and Freight for Cri ke,
S:so n m landed GU trip leaving E rssmosst,
=. TITS time table shows tbe ,,o,.
part r,, may De expected to arr We NJ ard s
rival r1 the several wharves. bnt r,.aie ee-
,us 70 - fture az the times rtat,,1 - at
rss nI,at,s, nor does the Con ps,. Ma neS
ari.,ns tSeTefro Amy delay or any consequence
,esnt received at Baltimara Co. -.
W. W. ssinng da, until 4sap "a "a ~''S
W. l.. LI9r r,HoEsoS. Gsn ManaSar.
oAnoop. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02

binghamton, NY. The regular fiftv-ceut
ana one-dollar size bottles are sold bv
al druggists. Don't make any mistake
Dut remember the name, Swamp-Root.
pr. runners Swamp-Root, and the ad.
oress' Singhamton, n. Y, On every bottle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02

hold water and scaldiug pain in passinpit
or bad effects following use of liquor. wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 90 often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but ii you have kidney, liver
UI bladder trouble, 1t will be found just
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved SO successful that a sneciai a.
ranyement has been made by which all
readers OF this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have sample bottle
sent free by mail, also q book telling
more about Swamp-Root, and how to
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows OF DIR. Kilmer's
Swanp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
Heart toHet,a;,rt
Talks.
YOUR MOTHER.

copyright 1903. by American Press Asso
ciationl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
DEPUTY McCORD
 MAKES LUCKY CATCH

Deputy Sheriff Harry McCord made a good catch about l o'clock yesterday morning, when he captured Joe Sulli- van, a negro. who has been evading the police for the past two years, at Holt's Crossing. on the Central of Georgia Railroad. about five miles from the city Sullivan was locked up in the county jail on the charge of violating a written contract.
 Sullivan was locked up in the jail on a misdemeanor charge in 1907. In De- cember of that year his fine was paid by Dr. T. B.. Hill on the condition that the negro would work out the amount of the fine on his plantation. Sullivan agreed to do this and entered into a written contract with Dr. Hill.
 After ten days work on the planta- tion the negro deserted the place and violated his contract. Since that time he has visited many places but has suc- ceeded in escaping from the clutches of the law. He paid Montgomery a It, tie visit Tuesday night and he was To- cated by pr. Hill. who notified tho sheriff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-19
THIEF ENTERS HOME
 OF ALDERMAN SEIDLE

Sometime during the wee early hours yesterday morning, the resi- dence of W. w. Seijle. 415 Washing ton street, was entered and the bur glar went his way only 20 cents to the good. He was evidently, out for mon ey because the family silverware downstairs was left untouched.
 The occupants of the Seidle home Tuesday night were T. J. Curran, Dr. A. (. Kirkpatrick. and MT. Seidle himself. Mrs. SeIdle is in Dothan at tending her mother, who Is quite i'll. Mir Seidle and MT. Curran, who slept together. locked their door, while pr, Kirkpatrick wanted some breeze and left his door open.
 The thief evidently entered his room. searched his clothes and pocket ed the change. He then made his way leaving the clothes in the hallway up- stairs.
 sThe footprints of the intruder were noticed. yesterday morning on the porch, where he made an entrance through the window. The tracks were evidently those of a white man.
 MT. Seijle had s200 in his clothes in his room.
 The police were not notified of the theft until late yesterday morning. No arrests have been made.