The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
JUUIST IS MISSING AGAIN
JUICE TRUNCHETT PERHaPS
ENMESHED IN TIE LACE WIZ.
Feree % FilllSusters rsr Nicaragua NnN.
ieasiy AWalting Hia Return 10
PAtcbogne Temporary CAnteen 10
FtrenFms Vet. bat Mnrt ElreNaIey

I PATcHooUE. L. l. April Judge Pete
IN. TrInchett. than whom Patchos,y.
has no more widely travelled citizen
decided to-day 90 start a Ilibust.r,n.
expedition 10 Nicaragua. He went 6,
the west end % the village Ia order SOM.
/ gold lace for n uniform and go, los, .u
| the lace mill.
~ was the Judges intention after Of.
dsring a uniform TO So directly TO Soutr
street. New York. aud buy frearu.
He was then - proved 20 New ORLEANS
and thence to Nicaragua. arriving 40
the close of the dry season.
Arising early this morning the Judge
set out at brisk pace for Bill Graham,
place at Blue Point a mile west Of here
A. Bill Graham's the Judge partook Il
several light reflections a. grapefrui,
Urged Ia have a chantscleT which Bill
mixes in such just proportions the Judge
said he was no coxcomb. lie refused
Ia touch the hrewater since Bill exhibited
no firccrackers such AZ are required by
the local Raiher law.
The Judge was full Of enthusiasm for
Nicaragua and vainly endeavored O.
persuade Bill Graham to abandon his self
imposed artistic task Of engraving a
tombstone and join the flibustsr. Ball
excused himself on the ground that his
tombstone must he completed in time
for the next annual display Of the National
AGA DENY Of Design. Bill further sAid
he could not afford 20 buy a spring UNI
form.
After some further attempts 60 recruit
his strength at Bill GrahGm's the judge
came hack 20 Patchogus in a taNicab
ARR anH he
reached here ill tbs cha unelr Ned In dis
may The Judge established a tempo
rary recruiting oifice At Bob Bartlett's AMI
in no time succesded in enlisting every
listed Judge Trunchett lined EN- mp 10
he inspected by the only man in uniform
and 80 great was the thirst Tor Nicaragua
that nobody broke ranks all morning
Owing TO tina fact that the firearms
had not ys. heen P1rcnased nSt much
tina Judge together with his uniformed
aid gave the men a long drill in present
ing arms. This added greatly TO the
mems spirits.
Rsrtlett's the Judge set out for the lAce
mill to give the order for his uniform
In order to avoid the secret service men
the Judge took a circmtous route. Ne
went down TO the water front 60 Bill
Joness pavilion. hut the tide was ebbing
Y
bar Several tugs failed TO pull him OF
Al length the tide turned and he foated
clear With some difficulty he found the
chs mel. which. provokingly enough. had
l,een right under his nose tho whole tame
The Judge hrlced himself up ON tho port
tack and laid a course UP Patchog,Ia
River for the lace mall. AZ the lace mill
he rounded TO and fro. and seeing ono ~
The looms looming np in ihs dsaseHcs h.
headed directly for IL. furling h's cosi
and single reeftnR his trousers. He
res clsd the loom end ory'ercd a uniform
D nd three rounds Of gold lace.
While tho lace mill folks ver~ hurrisdly
, resembling samples Of gold laHs the judge
in some way disappeg red. Not trace Of
him could BE- found beyond his breaih
81 fer as j., known dissolution did not
hrag ten him. for the Judge WAS by no
N eRns dissOl,Its man. u - though
.htt in a III OF EhssRtmindsdneSa he ma"
lsVe set out for South street. New Work
On les rning of his loss the village trustees
a set Of good resolutions