davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03

j. 7. Patton is the new freight
hustler at the depot, Clarence Cosner
having resigned.
Make it one of your rules to use
"Keen Kutter" tools.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Ed. Armstrong of Baeth, was in
Malta Wednesday attending to some
business matters.
The "Keen Kutter" brand
Is the pride of our land.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
The wife smiled, the husband
looked happy, the children healthy,
the reason is they all drink Kilduff's
tea and cuffee.
Charles Primeau of Montreal, is
the guest of. his sons, Wilfrid and
Charles Primeau of Strater. This is
his initial visit to Montana.
The Indians, for fuel,
Pack sticks on their backs,
But the ii te man works
With a keen Kutter" ak.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
John Lundman left for Pelican
Rapids, Minn.. his old home, last
Monday night. Mr.. Lundman has a
homestead about nine miles south of
Malta and expects to come back next
spring and bring his family with him.
Prof. Fred Ballinger and family
moved into their new residence last
Monday. The Tucker cottage which
they previously occupied, has been
rented by F. c. Pray who moves into
Malta that the children may attend
school.
Mrs. Lewis Foss of Glasgow, an
old time friend of Mrs. +. l.. Fort
ney. reached Malta Monday to visit
for while before going on to Boulder
where her husband is operator for
the Great Northern. Mr.. Foss held a
similar position here twelve years
ago.
J. F. Kilduff.
Geo. w. Hewitt,
The First State Bank,
The First National Bank,
The Stockmen's National Bank,
The Malta Hospital.
E. B. Chambers,
The Malta Mercantile Co., all have
new and interesting advertisements
this Week-read them carefully.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03
Get fresh pork of r. NJ. Trafton.

Get fresh pork of r. NJ. Trafton.
You know Kiiduff sells every
thing.
Rev. L. J. Christler, of Glasgow.
was Malta visitor Tuesday.
Underwear for men. The kind
that wears right and feels right.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Nit Mex Summit Sheep Lined
Coats. Best Grade fine flannel shirts
at Kilduff's.
Our store will be open every Sat-
urday evening until 600 O'Clock.
Edwards & Mel elan.
VIM. Sullivan is back after several
weeks stay at Alhambra Hot Springs
and Boulder.
For Koal Oil Kans and Kerosene
Kali on Kelley. NO. Go to Edwards
& Mcclellan.
You should be ready now to see
Kilduff about those ''Gold Seal" ov-
ershoes.
Amos Riddle reached Malta last
Monday from Leavenworth, Wash,
where he has been for a number of
months.
We sell first class goods; we ask
fair prices for them. We claim moth
ing beyond satisfaction and we war
rant that.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03
New Settlers Still Coming.

G. l.. Allen of Leeds, n. D., shipped
in a car load of stock, machinery,
etc, the car reaching Malta Sunday
evening. He will now locate per-
manently on his ranch near Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03
A TAX AMENDMENT
Will Be Submitted To The Voters
On Election Day

Un Election Lay
A tax amendment to the State
Constitution will be submitted to all
voters on election day. Many people
do not realize what this means to the
future development of Montana.
The state is settling up rapidly and
land values are increasing at tre-
mendous rate. This rapid develop
ment is due mainly to the efforts of
the educational institutions Of the
state as the State Fair Association,
Agricultural College and Expert
ment Station, State University, Nor
NAL School, School of Mines, Farm
ers Institute, Bureau of Agricul-
ture, Labor and Industry State Vet
Urinary Department.. State Board of
Live Stock Commissioners, State
Board of Railroad Commissioners
and to hundreds of various kinds Of
inspectors scattered throughout the
state. These are developing the
state and they are the most potent
factors in making Montana prosper
Gus. Abolish them, and the devel-
ment of the state will be immediate
ly arrested. This will most likely
occur if the amendment to the consti
tuition does not carry. If it is car
ried, the rate of taxation will not be
increased, the present rate of 215
mills will be retained. The reduc-
ton on one mill in taxes provided
for by the State Constitution, when
the taxable property reaches value
Of $500, 900, 900, amounts to very lit
tie, $1.OO on a 81 900 worth Of proper
ty.
At present property is increasing
in value at least 10 per cent per year,
making a total increase of 500 on
$1,000 worth of property. If the
amendment is lost and the develop
nlent of the state ceases, there will
thus be ON every $1,000 worth of
property, $1.00 saved in taxes and
$4,000 lost in the property failing to
maintain the present state of devel-
ment. The voter must consider that
while the price of property in some
states is at a stand still, in Mon tana
it is on rapid increase. To arrest
the development of the state at this
time, will vitality affect every line Of
business, for people will not locate
in a state where there are no such
institutions as previously mentioned,
or where their development is held
back fof want of proper support.
They will locate in other states
where there are good schools of
higher education, where contagious
diseases peculiar to man and live
stock are controlled and where the
state protects it's people and their
interests by efficient supervision Of
banks, mines, manufacturing, etc.
People are contented and the state
grows only under progressive condi-
tiOns.
Labor and capital are both vitality
interested in this amendment, for
whatever affects one, affects the 9TH
er. If the development Of Montana
is checked for the next eight or ten
years, there will be lessened de-
mand for labor. greater competition.
and undoubtedly an increase in the
cost of living. The amendment is
important and it should be consid-
cred favorabiy by every voter.
II. w. Clark.
Agricultural College,
BOzeman. Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03
Home From Eastern Markets.

Warren Sewers returned yesterday
from Chicago where he had been with
a shipment of sheep for which he
secured top price OF the market.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03

Fred Bales was down from Dodson
Monday.
Always remember the largest stock
of Hardware is at Kilduff's.
Let us do your tin. repairing and
plumbing. Our man can do it right.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Lark Wilson was in from Sun
Prairie after supplies Saturday.
A "Keen kutter" knife will add
Joy to your life.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
A good blanket for seventy-tive
cents; better and bigger one for
one dollar and a quarter at kilduff's
Is marriage failure? Quite like
ly if you don't wear Sincerity
clothes. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Mrs. Josephine Townsend and
brother, E. Downing, spent Sunday
at their ranch about ten miles north
east OF MalCa.
B. W. Brockway spent the day
Tuesday at Vandalia at the bedside
of his old time friend, H. H. Nelson,
who is very low.
He looked so fine in one of our Sim
cerity suits that she Immediately &C.
cepted his proposal.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Rev. Flo Haynes, a brother of
Rev. c. E. Haynes, formerly pastor
Of the M. E. Church here, visited
friends in town Tuesday.
"The Monarch Mallea BILE Range,
Garland Self Feed Hard Coal Burn
ers," Acorn Ranges and all kinds
of Stoves at Kilduff's.
Charles E. Knapp and H. Oveson,
of Chinook, were in Malta Tuesday
night. The gentlemen were ON
business trip to Glasgow in Mr..
Knapp's new touring car.
Halloween passed very quietly in
Malta and no misdemeanor Of SER
ious nature has been reported. F. l..
Whitmore, Adolrh Krohn, Gus Nc
Laughlin and Letcher Lemon acted
as special police during the night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hales were
in from their ranch ON Beaver Creek
last Friday and were the
guests of Mrs. J. A. Ebaugh. They
left for home Saturday afternoon TAX
ing Mrs. Hales' daughter, Mildred,
Watson who has been a patient at
the Malta hospital for a few days,
with them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03
St. Mary's Annual Bazaar.

The ladies of St. Mary's Guild will
hold their annual bazaar November
80. Details will be given at, later
date.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-03
Winter May Be Mild
Obs arvations Of Old Timer

George Smith, rancher and stock
man of Northern Montana, was
among the callers at The ENTER
PRISE office last week. He is divid-
ing his time this fall between his
family who are living in Malta, and
at his ranch where he has stock and
other interests to look after. Mr..
Smith bought the r. M. Trafton
property opposite the Methodist
church some weeks ago and remod-
eled the house and fenced the
grounds so that now his wife and five
children, "all boys but FOUR, have
a comfortable home. When asked
concerning the coming winter, abou ut
which speculation is rife. Mr.. Smith,
who Is an old timer in this part of
the country, stated that he was no
weather prognosticator but had OBJ
served that often when vegetation
and grass were scant, the winter fol-
lowing was mild-Nature making
this wise provision.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
AN IDEAL TONIC LAXATIVE.
Free.
Seaycr's Laxative Tonic Tablets are
Blessing to All Sufferers
From Chronic Constipation.

The glad tldlngs will be gratefully
received by thousands of suffering
women as one OF the greatest bless
.ngs OF the century. that at last there
is now being prepared an infallible
remedy, for that most neglected for
all ailments, CONSTIPATION.
relief and positive cure is with
In the reach oil, every sufferer and
a fair trial may be had for the
small sum Of rs cents.
A single box OF AeaveYs Laxative
Tonic Tablets will coAYyfce any fair
II inded person that tht remedy they
nave looked for in va is now to be
obtained at Schmidt and Co.'s drug
store.
These wonderful little tablets pro-
ouce results right from the fris. and
~ an incredibly short time the func-
tions OF the bowels and liver will be
round working in the manner that
nature intended they should.
Try box OF SsA .r's Laxative
Tonic Tablets with the understand
ing that II no relief Is obtained your
-money Will be refunded as eheer,
fu'y las iypp paid It. .3Vy ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
INTEREST CENTERS IN
COMING EXAMINATION
Large Glass will Probably
Submit to test.
Board OF Examiners will Conduct
the Examinations rs u Board not
us individuals.

Naturally a great deal of interest
is centered in the examination which
will be conducted by the board of
city school examiners, tomorrow and
Thursday. There will probably be
quite "A large class OF applicants for
certificates Some of these have been
uncessful In former examinations,
though they have been teaching in
the city schools for a number Of
years and have given good satisfac-
ton. The failures have been credit
ed to unfalrness in the examinations
and an effort has been made to rem
edy the conditions, givig each appli-
cant fair and impartial test Of
knowledge and ability.
The difficulties which have exist
ed in the board of examiners have
been thoroughly aired during the
past few weeks and an effort upon
the part of the members Of the board
OF education Il iron out the difference
es and insure the proper kind Of
an exa mination. The board ordered
that the board OF examiners, as a
board, prepare the questions in all
branches and grade the papers of all
applicants as board, or at least to
canvass the grading of the several
examiners and satisfy themselves
that no errors had been made and
just grade been given to each APP
plicant
: 1t is understood that this is the
system which will be followed by the
board of examiners in conducting the
examination which will be held to-
morrow and Thursday. Therefore
theresul of the examination will be
closely watched by all who have be-
come interested in tn contest which
has been waging.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
PATIENCE IN
SUFFERING
William SlirUck Passes Away After
InvaIidism for Eighteen Years.
Funeral Wednesday.

The death of William Shrock, aged
fOrty-siX years, occurred at the home
of his brother. Alvin l.. Shrock, on
Cherry street Monday evening at >
o'clock. More than eighteen years ago
Mr.. Shrock sustained fall while en-
gagged in some carpenter work on the
John ObOrn farm south of the city.
Since the fall the unfortunate man
has been practically an invalid. Tu-
berculosis is assigned as the imme-
date cause Of demise.
Mr.. Shrock was born in Marion
county and had spent his entire life
here. His cheerfulness and courage
in the face of great physical suffer
ing, with the evident hoplessness Of
the brave battle he was fighting will
be a lesson in fortitude his friends
and loved ones will long remember
He was preceded in death by his wife
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
IS
NOW COMPLETE
Bills Lay Plans for a Grand
Day, Monday.
RACES WILL Be A FEATURE
Novelty Mule Race Will be
a Winner.
Children From the WaddciI Home
Children From the WaddciI Home
Will be the Guests of the Bills for
the Dny-Ihe Fun will Start
Promptly at One O'clock.

The Bills held a meeting In the rear
room of Bill Strayers drug store, MOn-
day evening, to complete arrange
ments for the big picnic which will be
held at the fairgrounds, on Labor day.
The object of the meeting was fulfilled
and the result Is complete program
which promises one of the finest days
outings imaginable, with all of the
sport which goes to make up picnic.
The Bills were all very enthusiastic
and each has put his shoulder to the
wheel and will give "a good long and
hard push which will insure the sue
cess of the affair. The following Is
the program:
All Bills will meet on the court
house esplanade at I o'clock in the
afternoon and march to the fair
grounds with Bakers band. Bill Luz
ellen will be marshal of the day.
After arriving at the fairgrounds.
there will be song by the Bills
octet.
Welcoming address. Bin Scoiicld.
Song Bills octet.
Response to welcome, Bill Hoops,
of Marysville.
Horse race. trot
Horse race, pace.
Race against time, Bill Patch
Motorcycle race.
Automobile race.
Pony race.
Novelty mule race.
Refreshments of all kinds.
Fireworks.
Dance In the evening.
Music by Bakers band all afternoon
and evening.
Children of the Waddcll home will
be entertained and will take supper
with the Bills committee.
Everybody Is invited to attend the
picnic. II your name is not "Bill,
1t is not our fault so fill your basket,
and come anyway.
No admission fee to the ground,
or grandstand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
G. A. DIX
PASSES AWAY
Former Marion Resident Dies ut Della

The death of e. A. Dix, of north of
Delaware, occurred at the hospital In
Delaware Monday afternoon as the
result of humorous cancer. Mr.. Dix
underwent an operation for the disease
from the effects OF which he never re-
covered
The deceased was sixty-three years
of age and leaves "A wife and one child.
Mrs. +. VI. Beverly, of this city. Mrs.
r. A. Bishop, also of this city. Is a
sister
MIR. Dix was quite we'll known in
Marion where he recently made his
home for more than a year, and where
he possessed a wide circle of friends.
Funeral services at the Dix home
near Delaware and the remains will be-
laid to rest in that city. Rev. Mr.
Brodic, of Delaware, and Rev. Mr.
Currin. OF Marion. will be the officia-
ting clergymen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

The Wonderland theatre will be
open Sunday all day and a special
series of films will be shown for the
regular admission, the money to go
to Mrs. Jerome Hostetter, widow of
the officer who was shot on duty
over a week ago DIR. Setter gave
notice today that the moving picture
theatre will be permitted to stay open
Sunday in this worthy cause. Sub
scrlptions are still being taken up for
the wife and her four small children.
They will continue this work for
few days longer and 1t is to be hoped
that everyone will. give something.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
Each is Notified of Location
for the Year.
SOME VACANCIES IN THE FORCE
These will be Filled Before
School Opens.
Special Examination will be Held To.
morrow and Thursday and u Spec
lal Meeting of the Board of Educn-
ton win bc held to Ratiry Nonina-
ftons.

Professor II. a. Hartman, superin-
tendent of the Marion schools. has
placed his teachers for the year. Each
teacher has been notified by letter OF
his or her location for the year and for
the information of all patrons of the
schools the list is given here COM
plete. There remain few vacancies
to be filled and q few supply teachers
to be employed. These will be pro-
vided for at u special meeting of the
board Of education. following the spe-
cial examination which Will be con-
Quoted tomorrow and Thursday.
The placing of teachers Is as fol-
lows:
High scl,ooI--Mr. *. II. Marshall.
principal; Mr.. G. W. Hays, Mr.. a. f.
Lentzer. Mr.. S. G. Diver, Mr.. F. G.
Gegenheinur. Mr.. W. 7. Morgan, Miss
Anna Fite. Miss Louise Cunningham
Miss Elizabeth Ruehrmund. Miss Eta
Jacoby. Miss Abigail Harding. Miss
Hope Fisher. Miss Ola Allmendinger
Central building-Miss Grace Cum
ningham, principal, Miss Emma Cum
ningham, Miss Laura Treese, Miss Iva
Campbell. Miss Eta Walters Miss FL
la Kiger Miss Reba Anderson. Miss
Gladys Cleveland. Miss Abigail Cast.
Greenwood buiIding-Mr. A. n.
Carmine, principals: Miss lscah
Rhodes, Miss Winifred Pcadon. Miss
Emma Berndt. Miss Carrie Geran,
Miss Isabelle Freeland. Miss Ruth Ed
wards. Miss Clara kowalke.
State Street building-Miss Jessie
Coddlng. principals; Miss May Hahn,
Miss Gladys Humphreys, Miss Mamie
Fletcher, Miss Hattie Christian. Miss
Stella Smiley. Miss May Arthur. Mrs.
Emma Herzer
Lincoln buildiiig--Miss Flora Ko-
wake. principals; Miss Elma Howser.
Miss Sarah Myers. ----, Miss
Anna Schoenlaub, Miss Elizabeth
Diary.
silver Street builIing-Mr w. G.
Selanders. principal; Miss Rose Wad-
dell. Miss Linda Willauer. -,
Miss Dorothy Anderson, Miss Madge
Whitney. Mrs. Carrie Durr, Miss Des-
sic Gregory.
Forest Lawn building-Miss Mil
dred Dickerson. principal; Miss Eliz-
Miss Pearl Campbell, Miss Lillian
Burgess. Miss Marie Setter. Miss Flora
Slough. Mrs. Alice White.
Davids Street bullding-Miss Grace
Baldwin. principal: Miss Ada Havlll,
Miss Stella Bell, Miss Beatrice Prior,
Miss Pansy Rauhauser, Miss DeEmma
Hawley.
Olney Avenue bullding-Mrs Eva
Osborne, principali. Miss Clara Kline
felter, Miss Irma Sontag. Miss Hilda
Garberson. Miss Fannie Reidenbaugh,
Miss Zelda Ramer. Mrs. Kathryn EN-
cry. Miss Luella Scholl.
Oak Street buildlng-Mr. 7. Il. Bo-
lander. principals; Miss Florence
Chamberlaine, -, Miss Alice
Dombaugh, Miss Alice Speckenberger.
Miss Gertrude Lawrence. Miss Lulu
Keller. Miss Madge Martin.
Mr.. Earl G. Starbuck, supervisor Of
music
Miss Eleanor Freeland, supervisor
of drawing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
Children's Skins.

Every now and then a child's
skin will break out in some kind of a
rash and folks think 1t caught the
trouble at school or somewhere away
from home. Half the time the trouble
Is caused by the use OF unwholesome
yellow soaps for wsAhing clothing
They leave the dirt inAkbe goods and
make the clothing harsh and irritat-
ing to the skin No wonder the rash
breaks out, Hewitt's Easy Task Soap
Is clean and white and sanitary and
is best for children's clothes. and
yours. too. Get 1t at your grocer's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
THE BEST HOUR OF LIFE

is when you do some great deed on
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to ]. r. Pitt, of Rocky
Mt, n. c. when he was suffering
intensely, as he says, from the worst
cold ever had, i then proved to my
great satisfaction, what a wonderful
Cold and Cough cure DR.. Kings New
Discovery is For, after taking one
bottle, WIS entirely cured. You
can't say aRthing too good of a
medicine like that" Its the surest
and best remedy for diseased lungs.
Hcmorrhages, EaQrippe Asthma,
Hay Fever--any throat or Lung
Trouble. soc, s1.60.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
CAT DRAGS IN A
FLYING SQUIRREL
Unusual Little Animal I'm this Sec
tion of the Country.

when Charles Click, who resides on
south High street, arose this morn
ing he found lying on his front ver-
anda, flying squirrel which the cat
had either found or killed during
the night. The little animal Is quite
a curiosity in this part of the coun-
try though in other sections of the
state, 1t is quite common. Frank
schaffner. the south Main street furni
ture dealer has the little animal and
is exhibiting 1t to all who call.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
Card Of Thanks.

! hereby desire to express my graft
tude to neighbors and friends for the
beautiful floral designs. and the SER
vices which they rendered me during
the illness and death OF my father. |
also wish TO thank Undertaken Curtis
for the efficient service which he rem
dered. and also for his kindness to
the family and relatives
Ed Masterson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

DIR. Setter has issued an order to
the police to stop the occupants OF
second story offices and business
rooms splitting out of the windows
onto the sidewalks without yelling
look out below. Some fancy head
gear has been ruined in this way re-
Gently and the mayor and police are
determined to stop the practice which
is far worse, they say, than that of
expectorating in public places.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
LIFE ON PANAMA CANAL

has had one frightful w-back-
malaria trouble-that has brought suf-
fering and death to thousands. The
germs cause chiiis fever and ague,
biliousness. jaundice lassipde weak
ness and general debvity./ But Elec-
trio Bitters never fail Y destroy them
and cure malaria trouNes. 'Three
bottles completely cured me OF a very
severe attack OF malaria" writes VIM,
A. F'retwell Of Lucama, N. c.. "and
I've had good health ever since"
-Gape- -Stosaashy --I-isss---ands.~kida
Troubies.z and nxsysnts 9xnhaid.--hac
Guaranteed by Tschanen Bros y ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

lfkve been searching for the lad but
are unable to locate him. II is thought
that he might decided to leave and
see some of the country.
The parents of the boy are nearly
frantic and are cooperating with the
police in an effort to learn the lads
whereabouts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
ASSOCIATION
MEETING OPENS
A number from this City are At

The meeting of the Baptist assoca-
'tion began in Mt. Gilead today and
the sessions will last until Thursday
ut noon. The association which is con-
ducting the meeting is composed of n
score or more congregations in this
part OF the state and the sessions will
be of different character Some will
De business sessions and others will
he entirely devotional in their nature,
Rev. ] p. Currin, pastor of the
Marion church, left this morning for
the Morrow county capital and others
If the congregation will be in at
tendance before the meeting is ended
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

In the partition suit of Grover g.
Hlte against Frances II. Hite the re-
port ow the commissioners In parti-
tlon has been confirmed by the court
and Kate II. Hite has elected to take
the premises. This election has been
confirmed and the sheriff has been
ordered to make the deed to her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

twenty years. One daughter. Emma
May Shrock, two brothers, Alvin and
Henry. all of this city, and one sister,
Mrs. Edward Fisher. of Salem, are
living.
Funeral services will be held at
Calvary Evangelical church Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be made in Caanan church
cemetery south of Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
HUNTING FOR
MISSING LAD
Dwight Stouffer's Absence
Causes Concern.
"CUT OUT The SPLITTING
Mayor After Second Story
Splitting Habit.
Wonderland Theatre will DC Open
Sunday and Give Benefits for Mrs
Jerome HOstetler and her small
Children Made Fatherless b,
Thugs Bullet.

Dwight l.. Stouffer. aged 49, of Nor
raj, came to this city Saturday from
Moral and has not been seen since,
he' Games sown2- NJ staa morning and
aexneetea-ta.=return. that. night, The
police, wero, notified yesterday and