davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
Taft Invited to ST. Paul.

st. Paul, June 21.-President Taft
may be guest of the city OF st. Paul
on the occasion of the League OF
American Municipalities convention,
which is to meet here Aug. "a. Her.
bert Keller. mayor of St.. Paul, has
sent letter to the president inviting
him to come. 1t Is possible that the
Invitation will be accepted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
ALL ON BOARD TAKEN OFF
Pleasure Boat Carrying One Hundred
Passengers Springs q Leak.

Chicago, June 21.-The steamer Lo-
Ii, pleasure boat, plying between
Kensington and Riverside Park, sank
In the Calumet river while en- route
to the park with 100 passengers.
All on board were rescued by three
or four launches that hurried to the
disabled boat. The vessel sprung a
leak when near the Kensington and
Eastern railroad bridge and was run
aground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
Milwaukee Merchant Kn,eo.

Milwaukee, June 21.-William Grob.
ben, wholesale oyster dealer, died at
a local hospital of injuries received In
an automobile accident at Brooksfield.
Wis. Two others. John Kelley, who
has broken thigh, and Myron Boin.
with an arm broken in three places,
are II & serious condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
PLANS TO GUST
\. MEAT PACKERS
Missouri's Attorney General
Files Petition.
COMBINATION IS ALLEGED

Charged in the Action That the Com
panies Named Have Conspired to
Fix the Price of Meats, Poultry,
Butter and Eggs in Violation of Law
and Forfeiture of Their Property in
Missouri is Asked.
Jefferson City, Mo-, June 21.-Attor-
ney General Elliott J. Major began
custer proceedings against five meat
packing companies by filing quo war
ranto informations in the supreme
court. The companies attacked are
the Armour Packing company, Morris
& Co., Swift e. Co., Hammond Pack
ing company and st. Louis Dressed
Beef and Provision company.
The Armour, Swift and Morris COM
panies are charged with violating the
antitrust law and conspiracy and the
Hammond and st. Louis Dressed Beef
and Provision companies, as subsid-
larry companies of the National Pack
ing company, with conspiracy to
control the business in Missouri
The five companies are named in
two petitions which ask that the cor
porations be excluded from all cor
porate rights, that their license be for
feited and that all or such portion of
their property as the court may deem
proper be confiscated or in lieu there
of fine be imposed
Armour Cuyiff opd M,rrs. 900
charged with having entered into a
conspiracy in 1909 to control the
prices to be paid by dealers in live
stock, poultry, butter, eggs, dairy and
agricultural products, to control the
prices to be paid by retail and whole
sale dealers for dressed meats and to
control the prices to be paid by all
retail and wholesale dealers for but
ter. eggs, poultry, game, dairy and ag-
ricultural products and by-products
from the business of slaughtering live
stock
Branded an Unlawful Trust.
"In pursuance of an unlawful trust"
the petition says, "the corporations
have met and agreed upon and fixed
from week to week and day to day, an
agreed price paid and to be paid by all
persons for live stock and products
which should be purchased, sold or Of
fered for sale in Missouri, that the
prices at which the products were to
be sold were unlawfully fixed by
means of which competition in the
purchase and sale of meat products
has been lessened, restricted and de-
stroyed."
The second count of the petition
charges that the three packing COM
panies conspired to restrain trade and
destroy competition in the purchase
and sale of meat products, live stock,
poultry, butter and eggs. by fixing a
price to be paid by all the members
OF the alleged agreement, and con-
spring to control the business OF buy
ing, selling and dealing in packing
house products.
"The National Packing company"
the petition says, was not organized
In good faith for the purpose of en-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-06-21
SULTAN OF sULu COMING
Filipino Ruler Will Pay 4 Visit to the
United States.

Manila, June 21.-The sultan of
Sulu, who once offered his hand in
marriage to. Miss Alice Roosevelt, is
to visit America. He announced that
the chief object of his trip abroad is
to dispose of collection of pearls
valued at something like $250,000, the
proceeds from which will be devoted
to improving the condition of his peo-
pie.
In August, 1905, President Taft, who
In his capacity as secretary of war
was touring the Philippines with a
congressional delegation and an un.
oficial party, visited Sulu.
The Americans, including President
Roosevelt's daughter, were entertained
lavishly by Sultan Hadji Mahommed
Jamalul Kiram, who showered with
gifts and finally declared his wish to
make Miss Roosevelt the sultana of
the Sulu archipelago.
He insisted that his people were
unanimous in their desire that she re-
main among them. Miss Roosevelt.
however, returned home to become
the wife OF Congressman Nicholas
Longworth, another member of the
party.
Minneapolis Man EIectrocuted.
Minneapolis, June 2t.-Edward Ma
fore, aged twenty-six, came into con-
tact with live wire at the plant of
the st. Croix Falls Improvement com
pany at New Brighton and was In,
stantly killed.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01
NATIONAL NEWS.

The census returns show that the
1910 population Of Galveston, Texas, is
&c, 29S, a decrease of S.8 per cent.
under 1900.
A disastrous wreck on the Rock Is
land r. r. in Kansas resulted in the
loss Of sixteen lives. A FAST passenger
train ran into a WGshout.
The Grand Army Of the Republic in
its recent annual encampment took the
sensible stand that the war was over and
refused to ask congress for the removal
from Washington Ct Gen. Robert +.
Lees Statue, concerning which certain
fanatics have been making themselves
obnoxious for ore time.
Gold bullion valued at 81, 800 was
stolen at sea ca board tie steamship
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01
Proceedings of the Board 0; Com
u;ssiorers for tie Lake Ecrgre
Raei, Ieyee District.

" ,C,n
Tn 0',V" "a" '''
liz n'"i' u o'."''''-r .'4 ~,
'"' "':S"e basin ''o' ''' "
'"'9 "'' III 'Ts'''' 'S'S'''' |'' ''' Lo,-
t'""S ",e''o''' p.ese ',n' '''0'",
iSS'S'o' Oo"',''''''' '''',' "',
1'''o,S' i"SpeCI'iS Nu''A ana "''t0'"
ana engineer no'Se'
y 'o.''n'.'''"'lo' was 's"> ''0n' 'Ae
i's''' "''s"''A w. h'u'' '''ie',' ''''
lA'"e '-'Hu'iS as 10 "Ne!'0i u N'' '"I'
hoa1" :,i'.'o9c" - o'r',''''r Gs,ip,
10 "
,l'"'I'' "'S f'",s' ~ ''l' Wv
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01

Lo,v,, o. h,s,,rd ,ra fvo sr,on chill
s.,, r., no,.,r bor los.. Tpo r,,r.~r.
..,I, ..m,,.hu e. .hoho.oau,don.s
Mr. Rene Clare was thc guest OF
~. C,o1, .ni.nnI ,."n. ,.rrh+rI -,
..an amurSI G.s;ug ,;, h.;nnno
back 70 New Orleans quite a number
Of drums ana small red FISH. Mr.. Clare
is quite taken up with or part of the
Pat'S' al" %'"''' '',~' We VIA Nc more
u MIN IL 'Ie "N"' '0'"'''
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lewis were guests
Of Judge and Mrs. HiogIc on Saturday
and Sunday.
sr rooro,d co,r, : - ~. tor.,
.... ...:,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01
Court Procedures.

Wrlts were issued by Judge Iingle
to Sheriff Movers as follows, a provis-
ional writ Of seizure in the matter of
Henry o. Oser, vs.. C. Steve Witty
and AL. Dalferes. for labor. No. So
4 writ Of professional seizure in the
matter of Chas. A. Lar2ndon vs.. Alfred
Plaisance, rent Of plantation. No.. S33.
A writ Ct professional seizure in the
matter Of Bellechasse Land Co.. Ltd.
vs.. c. S. Whitty, rent Of plantation.
No. &34.
A writ of Seque3tration issued By
Civil District Court Parish Of Orleans
in the ii after Of Kaufman, Loeb Co.
Ltd. VS.. Alfred Plaisance. Machinery.
NO. 1868.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01
PARISH NEWS.
Triumph.

T,;urnnh
Grand Rail IT pn,ot,s Hall Saturday.
"a, 3 ~, ,,y,or h,at S~ncaIwoli yiII
49, oorr,oGor, w;,, oil t,a;r. - mad
from Dancing Han.
r
r'.., ,;o;.u,
VA '
ming.
n,S. ".'(- 't*1 Wv
y aswere visitors toNew Orleans on
Sunrav.
ran. ps.o p,n,a- ,,,ru,ol
home after q month s]yicasuIirg in New
Orleans.
1c aa..h -, n,st
ofI~.m H. H.. TIuo..mho of r.,
nity Farm last Tuesday.
A. 1, oo,
,,n;od h., -, 80 oud .ho.n,rr IA
tie sister were visitors to Empire last
week.
Mice Iz,;o Wort ord T,tIo s;stor
Caroline retarnei t. New Orleans San
day after a pleasant vacation spent Al
home.
n;.. c.,~,a. wo;.o,b,r.er and r.
+. Wickhffe were the guests Of Mrs.
James EdgUcombe orc day last week.
Mr.. Tom .sJtNocA and Mr.. kOIch
Rnd little son Rodney Of New Orleans
enjoyed & pleasant fishing trip Sunday.
-, ~ " Ior,or .~occnno,iaa hv
his wife, sister and two sons were here
Sunday in their tim little launch, Wis
ting theirpr1pertyinth this ne~ighbOrhood.
Miss Aldie ard Elsie Fox were the
guests OF MISS Josephine "elIWoeh last
Sunday evening.
Tho bor,e # Mr. and urs Walter
Louderbough was %gladdened by the ar
rival of a bouncing baby boy Monday.
Mr. Robort Rrown game homo sick
TburUday rror, whore \, ,yas vorLipg
49, L,.,a tno,-o H. r,,anto
s,ar- 800, LooaT,so 80 bod v,ootba~
Mir. A. Lame OIL Ne" orleans Is the
guest OF Mr. Geo. happ ST.
(coy. PROM LAST WEEKLY
~ ~"" '0a' ~
buraS Were VISITORS 70 fort EaeS sun
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01
a pleasant trip to the city.

a pleasant trip to the city.
Mr.. Jack Dustmann visited Miss
Fannie Daspir Saturday afternoon.
MIR. Alfred DGspit came from the
Quarantine Saturday evening TO visit
relatives.
Mr.. Michael S~choenberrer visited
friends in Ostr;ca last week.
Miss Katie Schoenbcrger ard the
Misses Fannie and Ann Daspit visited
Mrs. Carlson of Fort Jackson Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Mercedes Watts is the charm
ing guest Of Miss Kate SchoeHDergar.
Miss Nellie Euras is expected from
New Orleans this week.
Hiss EGna Buras visited the Misses
D&spit last week.
Miss Arn Daspit will leave in a few
weeks far Alava,dria wha.o ,bo viii
atrcnd schoo,
Miss Gerry Stalcup is spending some
"H'e III NE" V-'eahS'
Mcssra. Paul Adrian and Adrian Ca
lougnc visited the Misses Daspi. on
! SuYGav.
-,
>'ah' 49,,
NIX l. L'tir'h HAS fc'"fH""' Win
His '''ece MISS tieleh L"'Nrop' diIer d
SIN "eSN s'd! d Locus C'"'eI' Nl"iise'
my "~ iva '0'""'7 ''iS al" We az
Bal ~ sc ''s'' p"'"'
Pa,;ynad Me,us
With The work OF seclrino the ri~bt-
of-v.v for tbo r,onosod oyto,c;o1 of
the Louisiana Southern Pail,yav to 70
he'''" Io.'!'e'e"' '"e coii'p'Ny Is no"
'"a"''FU i" v'e"'i'S vie IKE upon "''Vi
'"I 'o"'' VIM '' ''i'' Inc ca" fo"o pee
rrnrino tba ,;ra and fr,n, Indications +
will be p very short time before work
Of actual construction begins.
Mr.. Samuel Gibbs, representing the
interests CT the English syndicate
U y-1
work under way.
A movement has been started by the
property holders below Bohemia to en-
deavor to secure the extension of the
road to Ostrica or Fort St. Philip.
Several petitions to that effect are al
ready IN circulation ana are being freely
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01
s.. Clair,

Mr.. |. s. Lcthrop has returned, with
his niece Miss Helen Lothrop, after a
six week stay at Leeds Center, Maine.
They are both looking fine and We are
glad to see them back.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01

FERNANDO ESTOriNAL.
Secretary Board Of Commits
sioners for the Lake Borgn"
Basin Lrvec District.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01

On Saturday, Sept. 81. at three am.
Mrs. Ben Williams passed to that
bourne from whence no traveller ere
returns. Mrs. Williams retired Satur-
day night seemingly in the best of
health and at 3 a. m. she passed aH ay.
She was about forty years Of age and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
BAILEY
FOR PRESIDENT

GALVESTON. TEXAS. August 10
When the name OF United States Sem
a tor Bailey was brought up here this
afternoon during the State Democratic
convention "A boom was started for him
as the Democratic nominee for presi-
dent in 1912. The delegates went wild.
Flags were torn from the walls and
the cheering was deafening. After
thirty minutes the demonstration
showed no signs of abating and COM
mittee went in search OF Bailey.
10 find Bailey the cheering subsidized.
Bailey arrived at the convention hall
at 2:0S and the convention turned loose
with wild cheering. Tables were over
turned. chairs smashed and the dele
gates entered into what looked like
another long distance demonstration.
Exact time of the first period of
cheering was forty minutes.
The reception given Bailey in the
hall was the greatest ever accorded
any man in the history OF Texas con-
ventions. He was carried to the plat
form on the shoulders OF the delegates
and greeted with a pandemonium OF
cheers and yells, The cry. Bailey for
president. 1912" was quickly taken up
and could be heard for more than a
block from the convention hall.
Bailey finally pleaded Tor order and
made a Ave- minute speech appealing
to the convention TO get back to the
work II has T., do, As he feft rfle plat
form the band played Dixiea and the
cheering started again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
DISEASE RAMPANT
THROUGHOUT CITY
Reports Thus Far Show 26 Gases
OF lnfantile Paralysis in
Richmond.

Returns from the circular letter re-
Gently sent out by Health Officer Levy
IN an eort TO determine the exact num-
her OF cases Of infantile paralysis in
Richmond show a startling condition
of affairs.
Only a comparatively small number
of physicians who received the COM
munications from the health Office
have replied thus far, but fromthose
who have 1t ia discovered that there
are at least twenty six cases OF the
dreaded disease in Richmond at the
present writing.
A strange phase In connection with
these facts 10 the existence OF all save
two of the cases in that section of the
city below Eighteenth street. DR.. Levy
Ia unable to account for this, and is
inclined to consider IL O coincidence
rather than due to any fixable condi-
ton.
Thus far DIR. Levy has received re-
plies from about 100 physicians. The
result means that an average OF one
out OF every four has a case Of infar-
tile paralysis under treatment. The
news came almost az a shock to DR..
the impression that Richmond was free
from the disease
II is probable that DIR. Levy will now
take steps TO make the ailnlent re-
portable He considers 1t infectious.
and hence believes that if he is In
formed OF cases in time his depart
nent may be able to prevent q spread
Ing OF the affIiction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
NO JOKER KNOWN
IN INDIAN BILL
Report of One an enigma to De.
partment of Justice
Officials.

WASH INGTON, D. G.. August TO-.
The reported presence OF Joker"
in the Indian appropriation bill passed
at the last session Of Congress is an
enigma to-day to officials Of the De-
partment of Justice According to.
press dispatches from Beverly. Soiici-s
tor General Bowers found q Joker In
the bill which permitted the appeals OF
the suits being brought by the United
States against claimants for certain
Indian mineral lands in Oklahoma to
the Supreme Court or the United
States. enabling the claimants to cause
"a delay OF eighteen months.
Officials Of the Department of JUS
tee said day they were not aware
OF any clause permitting such an app
peal, except one in minor BILL which
was put In at the suggestion of Sepa-s
tor Owens and with. the expressed and
tacit consent of the attorney general.
This clause does away with further ac-
ton OF the lower courts, bringing II
directly to the Supreme Court. and -
a distinct advantage. the department.
officials say to the government They
said there was no such clause in the
general bin as indicated in the Beverly
dispatches.
The cases involve probably three
million acres OF immensely valuable
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
JOHN D. CHARGED
WITH SPEEDING
Chauffeur Pleads Guilty is Fined
Eight Dollars and Goes
Home.

CLEVELAND. o. August 1o.-John
d. Rockefeller remained at Forest Hi
Tuesday while his chauffeur, Fl, ]. Ben
edict. and A. Knapp. his grounds sa-
perintendent. rode to South Euclid to
plead guilty TO charge of exceeding
the speed limit last Thursday. Bene-
diet was fined IS.
John DIS limousine stayed at home.
too. Knapp and Benedict drove to
court in a one horse rig at a speed of
about four miles an hour. Squire j.
". Dean came from a cellar he was
digging TO receive the visitors.
Benedict said his machine, which
Rockefeller purchased some time ago
would not go at the rate of thirty
miles an hour. as charged by Marshal
j. H. Biikey.
Benedict then pleaded guilty, was
fined. and with Knapp drove back to
Forest Hill
Mr.. Rockefeller was not guilty Of
speeding" said Knapp. Whatever
blame there was Benedict was respon
sible for. Therefore. Mr. Rockefeller
did not think it necessary to appear
in court. We drove over in buggy
because II was sandy. and 1t 10 but a
short drive"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN.

ferred the price offered by the Mckay
company or the design at a higher cost
offered by the Richmond Iron Works.
A ub-committee was finally appoint
ell to consider the matter. This sue
committee met Tuesday afternoon and
reported its findings to q called meet
irg of the entire committee Tuesday
night
The awarding of tho contract means
that tho Mckay company will furnish
seventy five poles. The latter are OF
iron and OF ornamental design. Their
COS, will aggregate $4,000.
The meeting Tuesday night was the
last the committee Will hold and many
fe.icitations were exchanged by the
nief 1bers. Upon motion of Council
man Pollard, the thanks OF the COM
n.stee were voted to Alderman e. ID.
Richardson, the chairman: Councilman
Huber. the sub-chairman, ana A. H.
Mcdowell, the clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
Highland Park.

DIR. w. H. Smith. who has just re-
turned from Sicily. win address the
Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Northside Baptist church Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock. The ladies cor
daily invite all interested In mission
work to come and hear Or. Smith. as
he is fluent speaker and mission
worker of vast experience.
Miss Marian Starke left last Friday
TO spend the rest of the summer at
Scottsville. Va.
Miss Sue Starke is visiting In APP
pomattox county and with not return
before the middle OF September.
Miss Elizabeth Spratiey will spend
several weeks visiting friends in Surry
county.
The Mothers Club met Tesday af-
ternoon and elected officers for the
ensuing year.
Miss Emily Huxter went to Charles
City county Tuesday to visit her
grandfather.
Rev. c. HI. Boggs continues very i'll
with severe attack of bronchitis and
asthma
Misses Eula, Edna and Lizzie Bow
man left Tuesday morning to spend
the month of August visiting at Harri-
sonburg. Wa.
Master Rufus Quarles is spending
some time in Charlottesville
Mr.. Robert Pearsall Is spending his
vacation visiting friends and relatives
in Wilmington, n. C.
Miss Matte Tooker, OF Norfolk, Va,
is visiting Miss Amy Beavers She
will return home Wednesday.
Mrs. Allie Seal Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs w. A. Beard.
Mr.. Kirby Pearsall left Sunday TO
spend some time at Hampton. Va.
Mrs. Edgar Coffe and children. of
Rio Vista. sister of Mr.. s. G. Meredith,
Is spending this week at Highland
Park
Miss Sue Dudley and her mother.
Mrs. s. g: Dudley, Of Richmond. are
visiting Mrs. J. Il. Walford. on Vir-
ginia avenue.
Miss Bonnie Thomas, of Church Hill,
has returned home, after spending
some time with Miss Ruth Yarbrough
Miss Dow, of Fifth avenue. is spend
ing her vacation at her fathers home
in Gloucester county,
Mrs. b. f. Taylor returned Monday
night from short VISIT to her former
home at Rollins Fork. King George
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WITH CLEAN BACK YARDS
DR. W Browney Foster Says Do Away With Dirt and Recep
Sagnant Water Will Mark Decrease of Buzzing Bit
ing Pests

Would you rather have a clean
back yard or mosquitoes?
According TO DR. w. Brownley Fos-
ter. of the health department, you can't
have both.
DIR. Foster recently made tour OF
inspection OF some Of the back yards
OF Church Hin. His discoveries caused
him to marvel no longer at the preva-
lence of the winged. bu2zing, biting
pests in that section.
THE reason" said he, lis 10 be found
in a prevalence OF old barrels. buckets
and tin cans containing stagnant or at
least standing water. Nothing delights
the soul OF the female mosquito more
than to find such an abode for her eggs
Invariably she loses TO time in de-
posting her mosquitoes lay eggs
In little boat shaped rafts-and In due
course OF time the rats hatch. In due
course of time. also, people begin TO
slap and niss-and then scratch. los
Ing their tempers and becoming gener
ally miserable. II they had only been
little more careful In the first place
they would have been saved great
deal Of trouble and inconvenience. not
10 mention henlth--for the mosquito is
germs.
IF the residents Of Richmond--aud
this does not apply solely To Church
Hin, although | knew from personal
experience that the adv ice is needed
by certain residents of that quarter
II they Will give their back yards a
good. thorough cleaning. and keep
them clean, they will do away with
the mosquito tn a large extent In
stead Of following out such advice,
however, there are not a few house
holders who allow old tin cans and
refuse to accumulate in their back
Yards. with the inevitable result that
both they themselves and their neigh
bors give one OF the most detestabie
Of pests a nice daily and nightly meal
on human flesh.
Just TO show how these mosquitoes
breed, I counted the eggs on the sur
face of some stagnant water / found
In barrel in the back yard Of home
on Church Htll. | found twenty seven
RATS OF eggs. Each raft viii hatch out
anywhere from fifty to one hundred
mosquitoes. consequently at least 1850
mosquitoes VIII hatch from that one
barrel.
When one stops to consider that
there are many such barrels In Rich
mond there Is email cause for wonder
that there ar--iots of mosquitoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
DISTRICT BAPTISTS
IN OLD POWHATAN
Large Attendance on Hand
Meeting viii Last Wednesday
and Thursday.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian,l
PcwHATAN, VA. August l0,-The
Middle District Baptist Association
convened Tuesday at Old PowhataD
Baptist church, with the opening ser
mon by DR.. Hugh r. Ragland. Of Sandy
Hook. Goochland county. and will con-
tinue Wednesday and Thursday, dur
Ing which time routine business will
be transacted.
There IL a large attendance from
all parts Of the district, all the churches
being well represented. Old Powha-
tan church Ia situated I'm the eastern
part of this county. about three miles
from Hallsboro station on the Southern
railway. and was built over one hun
bred years ago and enjoys very illus
trious history, being the oldest church
I'm this county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
FIVE WILD MEN
HIDE IN FOREST
Game Wardens Took Clothes, But
Can't Get Anything
Else.

JOLIET. ILL. August 10s--Scme~
where In the fastness of the forest.
owned by H. n. Higinhotham, near.
here, FIVE men In natures garb are
lodging chance observers and game
wardens, especially the wardens. as IL
Is TO the latter they owe their pre-
dicament. Ss
The Ave men stripped Off their cloth~s
ing and We're busiiy engaged in setnS:
ing for fish In Hickory creek whpns
Deputy Game Warden Werner and h1As
assistants came along. The men tpO5ka
to the woods and the wardens too1E'
their clothes
All OF Sunday afternoon, SUNDAY
night and Monday the men stdyed lqs
the woods. with the wardens keApif
a vigiIant watch. but the naked men
are too feet of foot TO be captured
AS far as anyone knows. they arX
there vet. One woman telep horsed KIM
police that she had seen three n1iflns
wild men In The woods and asked tc1
protection,