davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
MISSING CAPTAIN
MAY BE SUICIDE
Capt. O'COnnell Disappears
MysteriOusly from Post.
COURT-MARTIAL AWAITED HIM
Police and Army Officers Securing
Northwest for Officer Who Has
Been Missing for Two Weeks.
Friends Believe He Was Murdered
for Money that He Carried.

St Paul. Sept. 23.-Capt. John J. OCon-
nell, Twenty-eighth Infantry. Fort SMELL
ing, one Of the best-known army officers
in the Department OF Dakota. has been
missing from the post for almost two
weeks under circumstances so mysterious
that the police chiefs OF st. Paul and
Minneapolis and every army post in the
Northwest have been notified 10 help IN
the search for him.
Brother officers at the fort say he ,has
either been murdered or committed sui
eide. He is known 70 have had more
than $500 when last seen-sufiicient mo-
tive, they say. for murder
Trouble with superior officers and the
fact that he was to have been court-mar-
tailed In the near future for a minor
offense is given as a possible motive for
suicide
Col, F. T. Corriston, chief OF the Min
neapohs police department is a close
friend OF the missing officer. and is scour-
ing Minneapolis in search OF him.
The records at Fort Smelling show Capt.
O'Connell 10 be absent without leave
since September Il" On that Sunday
night he was seen al the Orpheum The
alter about $50 o'clock. No one saw him
leave the building, but he has been miss
ing since that time.
Gen. Walter Howe, In command Of the
Department Of Dakota. admitted that the
entire Northwest is being searched Tor
the missing officer Gen. Howe said Capt.
O'Connell was 10 have been court-mar-
tialed for using violent language 10 a
superior officer.
HE was in no danger Of dismissal
from the army" said Gen. Howe, the
court would have taken into considera-
ton the mans temperament and his
provocation, and he would have probably
been let of with a reprimand"
Col Evans, in command Of the Twenty
eighth Infantry and commsndant OF
Fort Snelliag. refused TO discuss Capt.
OConnells disappearance, other than 10
say that he does not think the captain
has deserted He said: Il believe some
harm has hefallen him. Tie was not the
sort of man 10 desert and Il would be an
injustice TO even hint al such a thing A"
The fact that his father Is Brig. Gen.
John OConneu, L. 5 A. retired. and
that he came from an army family
makes IL almost impossible. Fort Smell
ling officers say. that he would desert
His own record has been so good. they
say. that he would not dare take any
chances to besmirch H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. s, Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.

=
Washington, Friday, September IS p. m
The western disturbances is now centsred west Of
the Middle Mississippi River. The rain has
moved eastward how embracing almost generally the
Ceut1l valleys aud Western and Middle lake re.
gCn. Local shoEsTs have also fallen IN the East
Gulf districts and along the South Atlantic coast.
The unsettled conditions in the Rocky Mountain re-
gon aud the Northwestern States has given way TO
fair weather
The northwestern cool wave has lost force and Is
not seriously affecting any portion Of this country
The temperature IN the southern and eastern por-
tons Cf the corn belt continuing high maximum
readings ranging from S. degrees In Ohio % % do
grees IN Oklahoma In the western and northern
portions 4 the corn belt in no instance is a tenn
peutrc "a loG as 50 degrees reported and the read
nss generally exceed 90 degrees. In Manitoba
whore freezing temperatures reported this morn
ins maximums Of s5 degrees 70 sc desree5 were
reached while in the Saskatchewan the temperature
is somewhat higher.
between the Mississippi Valley and the Atlantic
seab0aTd.
The temperature will be lower in the Central val
leys Saturday and in the Middle and North At
lautic States On Sunday. Moderate temperatures
indicated fCE the corn belt.
The winds along the New England coast will be
moderate variable. On the Middle Atlantic coast
moderate variable, mostly sOutheTly; on the South
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts moderate variable
mostly easterly; the West Gulf coast moderate
variable. on the Lover Lakes brisk variable mostly
easterly; the Upper Lakes moderate northeFly Oh
Lake Superior. brisk 20 high northesSerly Huron
ard Michigan.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
viii have moderate southerly winds. becoming Yaria-
be with partly overcast followed By showeTy
weather 70 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
LoRIMER INQUIRY TO PROCEED
Committee Refuses To Postpone the
Hearing TIL After Election.

Chicago. Sept 23.-The senatorial sub
committee on privileges and elections.
which convened here 70 investigate the al
legged fraud and corruption in the election
of Senator William Lorimer. decided to
day to proceed with the taking Of testi-
mony, and not 10 postpone action until
after the November election. as urged
by Mr.. Lorimer's- attorney, Elbridge
Hanecy, at the first open session OF the
committee yesterday.
Mr.. Hanecy presented his formal motion
to-day for a continuance. The reasons adj
vanced were that Senator Lorimer would
be handicapped through a disinclination
Of legislators now under indictment 10
testify before the committee. and that
the Legislative Voters League and news
paper associates were seeking 20 use the
hearing as a political club to defeat can
didates now seeking reelection 10 the
Illinois State Legislature.
Minority Leader Lee O'Neill Browne
and State Senator John Broderick are
under indictment, and they soon will be
tried in Sangamon County on charges of
conspiracy 10 bribe," said Judge Hanecy.
ITO force them 10 take the stand before
the committee at this time will hamper
and embarrass their defense
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24

New York. Sept. 2S.-The sight of the
star and crescent Of the Ottoman empire
flying from one OF the nagstaffs at the
Astor to-day somewhat puzzled the folk
that usually keep the pavement alive In
Longacre Square. and as one passed
through the throng Of thespians, thes-
piansesses, vaudevillans, and nearsos,
who are accustomed 10 take the air be-
fore a late breakfast, one heard numer-
Gus variations OF the query: "Prithee,
wherefore haunts yon bold banner"
The mystery was explained at the desk
OF the Aston The new Turkish Ambas-
sador. Zia Youssouf Pasha. was in resi-
dence at the hotel. He doesn't speak
any English. said the clerk. but a
bunch OF friends who do are up there
calling on him. so I guess it's all right"
Zia Youssouf Pasha. though short OF sta
ture. is a distinguished looking man with
a pointed beard He looks like and has
the manners and speech of a polished
French dlplomatist. At first he seemed
doubtful about being interviewed. but
the other men who live in New York. re-
assured him. after some questions Of
their own. and the Ambassador said the
French equivalent OF FIRE away"
Likes Our summer Resorts.
Il have not seen enough Of this coun-
try TO be able 20 express an opinion as TO
how I like IT," he said. You see l ar
rived only al the end Of May and then
is time when Washington is not az its
best as a capital, so many people are
away. During the last six weeks l have
been taking a vacation, dividing the most
OF II between Manhattan Beach and At
lantlc City. I enjoyed the latter place
II is quite different from a European
watering place but il Is most amusing
and interesting
1t Is difficult 20 compare Washington
with any OF the capitals OF Europe. Il is
in An entirely different class. Il Is not
composite like most OF them. Tlen. natu-
rally II Is absolutely different IN its
characteristics from New York. lacking
almost entirely the commercial feature.
There are many magnificent residences
there
But can say that have enjoyed my
experiences IN this country so far As
for Turkey everything there is now peace
full and quiet The disturbances in Alba
MIA have been put down and the smaller
troubles ia Syria have been Gained The
new government is strong and the coun-
try IS prepared TO go ahead. II is dis
posed 70 work for the development Of the
country and win, undoubtedly, work 10
that end.
AS for commerce between Turkey and
this country. ! have not the data at
hand which would warrant me in saying
there had been an increase under the new
regime, but II IS the hope Of the govern
ment over there that there should be
more active commerce between the two
countries"
The Ambassador said he had come 10
New York on business and that he ex-
pected 10 go back 10 Washington shortly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
GONE HALF CENTURY.
Veteran Returns and Happy Re-
union at Home Follows.

union at Home Follows.
Pawtucket, r. l., Sept 23.-After an
absense OF forty-eight years, during
which his family. here. had no inkling
Of his whereabouts. George o. Peck. a
civil war veteran. turned up here at the
home Of his son, Charles z. Peck. to-day,
and there was a happy reunion with his
wife, aged s., and a number OF grand
children.
Peck. who is now seventy enlisted In
a Massachusetts, regiment al the out
break OF the war, when his son was but
two years old, and through the activi-
ties, he believes. of Nosby's guerrillas his
letters and those OF his wife 10 him
were destroyed, so that when he was
mustered out Of the service he thought
she had either remarked or did not care
to have him back Peck says he then
enlisted in the regular army, later be
came a ranchman in the West, toured
South America. and about eight years
ago settled in Illinois.
It CHANGED that during the war Peck
was a prisoner at Andersonville. About
year ago his son Charles saw a photo
graph Of a group OF Andersonville prison
ers and showed it to his mother. She was
struck by a resemblance in one Of the fig
ures 20 her lost husband. Grand Army vet
Grams advised her 20 write 10 the Pension
Bureau, and she was told that George
o. Peck was living and drawing a pen
sion in Illinois. Correspondence followed
and the reunion is a result Peck says
he will make his home In future with
his son in Northwest Pawtucket.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
CARS FRIEND IN TROUBLE.
Woman Says She Is Descendant of
Thomas Jefferson.

Kansas City. Sept. 25-Sad has been the
fall OF Mrs. Belle Carlton Castle. formerly
of ST. Louis, if the story was true she
told in the Municipal Court this morning.
She declared she was a direct descendant
OF Thomas Jefferson, had been Missouri
10 the expositlons at Buff
falo, Charleston, and Atlanta, and was q
personal friend OF the Gar OF Russia
She was arrested yesterday in the store
of the Jones Dry Goods Company where
she was caught stealing. and was fined
$50. She offered 10 substantiate her story
by a beautifully decorated volume on
genealogy. written for her family. she
said. by F, W Page, a government en-
ploye at Washington.
She sent a telegram TO Festus Wade.
president of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany of ST. Louis, who she said would
pay her fine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
CHAMBERS LOVE GROWS COLD.
Believed CIubman VIII Aid First
Wife Against Cavalieri.

New York, Sept. 2.-While w. Russell
Claiborne, of counsel for Cavalieri. would
not admit ii. it is understood that the
singer cabled from Paris to-day instruct
ing her lawyers to bring suit in her own
behalf to compel the trustees of the Chan
Ter trust funds TO honor the ante-nuptial
agreement. and also against her husband.
TO set aside his revocation OF the agree
ment which is now in the hands of the
trustees.
1t was said in behalf OF the Chanler
family to-day that there is no doubt that
Robert w Chanler will take the witness
stand against his present wife. and VIII
admit the allegations of his first wife's
complaint that he executed the ante
nuptial agreement while under the infiu-
ence of Cavalier
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
Wants Naval Dry Dock,

Newport, Sept 2S.-At the coming SEES
sion of Congress Senator George P. Wet
moro is TO ofrer a bill whereby. if passed.
a new naval dry dock and repair plant
viii be established in lower Narragan-
sett Bay. Senator WetmOre is preparing
the bill now. and IL is said that he has
the support Of the Secretary and many OF
the high ranking officers Of the navy in
urging this new dock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
GRAND LODGE BANQUETED.
Rnth bOne-suDeriOr Lodge Host 10
Pythian Officers.

Rathbone Lodge, No. %. knights OF
Pythias. gave a banquet last night at
Pythtan Temple in honor Of the Grand
Lodge. which made its first visitation Of
year.
W, f. Andrews. Auditor for the Treas
uTy Department, was the speaker of the
evening. He paid a high tribute 70 the
principles OF the Pythian fraternity. F.
c. Snyder. Of the Omaha Bee, also made
a short address.
Solos were given by Charles Roberts,
William Tyler Page, and c. H. Howard,
accompanied by Clifford Lewis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
VIII Fill Huge Cavities.

Stanton. Va. Sept pa $4,000 bond
issue has been provided by the city coun-
ell and approved by Mayor II. H. Wayt
for the purpose of repairing Baldwin
street. which was affected by Staunton's
recent eave-ins. A hole 200 feet long
and 50 feet wide extends diasonally across
this street. recent sinkings having joined
two of the large cavities. Work of arch
ing the cavities and filling them in has
already started. ."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
Death Claims Capt. Parker.

Capt David B. Parker. former chief
special agent OF the Post-office Depart
ment. who died Thursday at his home in
Eliicottville. Cattaraugus County, n. Y,
was we'll known In Washington,
He was the first man appointed TO the
position OF chief special agent. He was
instrumental in reinstating the mail serv-
fee in Virginia after the civil war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
Sale OF Columbia Heights Ground.

Willige, Gibbs & Daniel have sold for
Emanuel sDeieh jr, part Of lot IS in
square 2S65, between Clifton and Euclid,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets north
west The lot has frontage OF l05 feet
by an average depth of 50. and embraces
approximately 5000 square feet OF ground
The property was purchased by a local
capitalist. who will hold il as an invest
ment. II Is understood that approx
mately $500 was paid for the property
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
LITTLE DORRIT" is DEAD.
One of Dickens Quaint Characters
Passes Away In London.

London, Sept. "a link with Charles
Dickens has been severed by the death at
Southsea Of Mrs G. NJ Hayman. one Of
his close personal friends. who is said
by her family 20 have been the original
Of Little Dorrit. She would have reached
her eighty-first birthday next month.
Mrs. Hayman's father was a solicitor
living in London. and was for years an
intimate friend Of Dickens. The novelist
was a frequent visitor at his house and
took keen interest in all the members Of
his family.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
CAUGHT IN TRAP
As GAS INSPECTOR
Youth Charged with Rob-
berries in Apartments.
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION
Henry Daily, Nineteen Years Old, Ar
rested After String of RObberies
Thieves RRnsacked Home in North
east and Take JeweIry.

Charged with robbing residents in sew
eral sections of the city by posing as a
gas Inspector. Henry Daily. nineteen
years old. OF Baltimore, Nd, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by police OF
the Ninth precinct
Numerous reports Of small thefts. fol-
lowing inspection of gas meters and
burners. have been made to the police
for the past two weeks. Yesterday while
DAILY was in an apartment house at Sec
ond street and Maryland avenue north
east. the occupants became suspicious
and called the police. Parolman VIII
liams placed DAILY under arrest. Four
charges were lodged against him.
DAILY is charged with theft of $ from
Edward Korts. 92S z street northwest; s.
from Emile a. Amorez, 1881 l street
northwest; two silver chain purses and
81 from James Conroy. q c street north
west; purse and So from John Goetz,
CTS + street northwest; a gold watch and
chain from Miss c. z. Crippen. the Ro-
land apartments. and s. from Mrs.
SsAA4lN1 - AAes4 e o4u l4il lNtiiA4l street
northwest
Thieves Get JeNeIry.
Gaining an entrance by means OF dupli-
cate keys, thieves yesterday ransacked
the home OF Mrs. NJ +. Norris, at rs
Fifth street northeast, taking jewelry
valued at 500. Mrs. Norris was absent
from home greater part OF the day and
discovered the loss last night The po-
lice Of the Ninth precinct were at once
notified. and Detectives Warren and
Mullen detailed from the Central Office
upon the case.
Arraigned in Police Court yesterday
charged with the theft Of jewelry from the
home of Ellwood p Moore. al 1920 Lamont
street northwest, Howard S. Peede waived
preliminary examination and was held
by Judge Mullowny under $1,000 bond FOR
action Of the grand jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24

Frank II. Beach and William II. Gray
yesterday entered plea OF guilty when
arraigned before Chief Justice Clabaugh
on the charge OF breaking into the store
OF s. n. Never on August u last and rob
bing him Of about 500 worth OF medals
and embkms. They were remanded for
sentence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
SLAYER IS ELECTROCUTED.
First Person from Rockingham

First Person from Rockingham
County to Go 20 Electric Chair.
Harrisonburg, Va. Sept 23-Pink Bar
bour, the Augusta County negro. who
was electrocuted to-day at the State pen
itentiary in Richmond. is the first person
from the Rockingham court 10 90 10 the
electric chair. Rockingham's last death
penalty was in April 1887. when William
Finchum, white was hanged here IN the
old courthouse yard for murder.
on the attn OF July last Pink Barbour
shot and killed James Lee. white. sixty
two years old, manager Of CARRIER s.
WITS stables
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
VIII Preach Farewell.

Rev. Harry Farmer. who has been the
acting pastor of Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church since April, will preach for
the last time tomorrow morning, HIS
theme being THE world Conqueror." In
the evening he will give a lecture on 1.-THE
church and state in the Philippines" He
will return TO Manila.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 63; a. m. G.; a. m. IS: a. m. s.;
a n. co; 10 a. m, g.: Il noon. p: p m. g.:
p. m. "A; ?. m, "a; p m, 2; 10 p H.. 20
Maximum IS; minimum, s..
Relative humidty-8 a. m. 80: p. m, Is; D.
m. 6. Hours Of sunshine 80 Per cent Of posi-
be sunshine ls
Temperature sane date last ysag-Maximum. 81;
minimum, 6l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
Customs Appraisers to Meet.

Announcement was made al the Treas
ury Department yesterday that a con-
ference OF United States local appraisers
OF customs will be held in the United
States Appraisers Office in New York,
beginning November IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

GRAND LODGE. p. a A. n. DISTRICT OF
C1lIMtis.-Au members q the Masonic fratagll.rv
arc invited 90 attend 0Ira-air divine service with
the Grand Lodge and the constituent lodges 20
Cathedral C.0se. corner Wisconsin avenue and WOOD
ley lane northwest. ou SUNDAY. September -
1915. STTlec commemorative q cathedral bIlcrs
b. the fraternity 10 the Middle Ages Procession
VII he famed hy lodges az corner Of Massacllss-rs
and Wisconsin avenues a. O'Clock J.. "a. b 15i &C.
4 the Grand Master: A. u. JOHNSTON. Grand
SccrltaTg sr-
TIE BOARD OF PHARMACY OF THE DIS
lrct ot Columbia viii hold It's regular quarterly
examinations OCTOBER Is. a. 1910. Applications
must te Med WIKI The secretary OF before Dl-
t0brr s. 1910. s. l. HILTON, secre-alg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
Tide Table.

To-day-Hieh tide. u:55 a. m. Low tide. GIL a. m
and 6:lj p. m.
Tomorrow-High tide, 1922 a. m and l252 p m.
low tide. 1a0 N. and 7:l5 ?. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24

The liking for bits of cretonne. judi
eIously introduced as trimming, has never
been quite overcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
Condition OF the WATER.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Sept. 28.-Potomac clear
and Shenandoah very cloudy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
San Pedro Breakwater Done

Los Angeles, Sept. 23-The great break
water protecting the harbor of San Pedro.
which represents an expenditure OF many
millions and ten years Of continuous la
Dor, is complete. The structure will be
turned over to the government on Octo-
Der l. The breakwater is $3.50 feet long.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
OTTOMAN BANNER
PUZZLES BROADWAY
Flag OH AStOr Marks Pres
ence of Am baSSadOr.
THEATRICAL FOLKS IN AWE

Ella YOussouf Pasha, New EmIssary
OF Turkey, Sees New York After
Brief Stay in Capital and Vnca-
ton at Our Summer ResOrts-He
Likes the National Capital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together With the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fouI hours ended
at 8 ?, IA, yesterday, are as folloWs;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
DIED.

,ROGHAN-On Thursday, September %
1910. at Lynchburg. Va, JOHN GRO
CHAN, beloved husband or Annie ".
CrOghan, In the siXty-siXth year OF
his age.
Funeral services private. under the aus
pices Of De Molay Commandery.
X T., az the chapel Of John r.
Wright Company, 1897 Tenth street
northwest, Saturday, September q. al
2 p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Deep Breathing Exercise.

Movement Treatment To develop Ihe Cnes1 and
open tie Lug-. Cali a. DR.. KCEBSAN > o1-ce.
,7 lith 81. nv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29
rorg THOUSAND LIVES LOST.

Wv UTIUlUH SOpt IN TUUT INUU7
sand persons lost their lives In the re-
CEN, gHr in Nicaragua according 20
jacob Weinbcrgor manager ot the
Bmeuelds steamship company az
HucncId~ Nicaragua who returned
D NeW orleans last night Mr. Wein-
berger kept 900 close touch win the
proRfcsy OF the revolution in Nocara-
guB.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-29


...,,. .., trt.J T., toor him from
Iiii,n, bims,lr ns he apparently
MINIS i,.. ,o,l,ed ,h gitn 0ur.
suub,,, W. ,,,.i' m" ,,I ul,Iir 40 Uore
nlB , w." ,r IT,, ,o,sr..inn of Tho gun.
ns',umh .,,,l % A. 'bo,. ut p,grl gs php
'V ,', risino r,nr, ,n, door Tho bullet
,,ruct nn, II, Up, br,a.t he whlrlcd
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nu NJ w. ,'nI.l u,,..d through his
tr'iu PA .., ,n. Ia, r.. .npulder Tho
shoci YNo 'i',r,,d ,u. rni. g., t.rnr but when
a. hjn,I n,,.u "a nnn,g pot up The
hii, ,,.r, '.., .u.t u am ann
h,,ian,, v,ut iD Sinners drug
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,i,,, A.. mentioned b. hIulup uuar-
roiod SIN, IA. .Il.,. woman was on
Ms rnsd ia her hom,
pnugbrrt, .lIur foo Tulsa about two
,,a,, 5., rol u,,r,. Y .rlr hr and
pli.inytnu carved nn .n, puliup force.
bn,b r,tl,,up .nou after tine now civ
,I,uiristrYtlnu went pfp office Dur.
,n,' ,n,,,h ,f th, Inn, I,. ruumrd 10 th,
plItIn,t.p hmm. ana Ht the time ne
loft br hnd moi Maid an of his board
LIil Its ur.rvu,,Is puid ID part of No.
D,nnho,t, th,u went uu the road
TRAVELLING for wholesale house. but
ami nfter "a short time. II is said On
bn non, pearl uu,rs n b. said that
thrl had had several umrrcla recently
RcYrutN Dnurh,ry had been ON.
,Inv,d ln , local umk COMPANY. toe
gntbrr vIth ,uung Thompson. who is
,uId ia nave been the cause NJ the