davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
"RaiLroad Raiders OF 49,

be no work to do except beddin' down
the canary and stirrin' up the clothes
little on the springs for us. And
besides all this" says ma, "see how
it will improve our thinkin'." Mary"
says dad, when the Lord give me a
stomach, he also implanted in me a
desire to keep it fairly we'll filled and
you can bet all the mice in the pan
try, as we'll as the rats on your head,
that that's just what Pm goin' to do.
Give me food" says dad, plenty of
food, or there'll be an uprisin' in this
house what'll make that late little af
fair down in Mexico appear like the
quiet after meetin' what follows a re
vival service" That was sure talk
in some for a silent man like dad
Will Brownell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

17S9-Privileged classes abolished in
France.
1S0S-French assaulted Saragossa in
Spain, and penetrated into a
part of the town.
1S29-Rossa, the leader of the FEEDER
alists, attained supreme power
in the Argentine Republic.
1S35-The Spanish ministry, having
suppressed the Jesuits and con-
fiscated their property, a royal
decree to this effect was signed
1S36-The famous bell of Moscow, the
largest in the world, raised
from the ground, where it had
lain a great many years. It's
weight Is about 1000 pounds
1S4S-Capital punishment, except in
cases of martial law, abolished
in Prussian Assembly; also in
the German Parliament at
Frankfort.
1Sbl-At Leon, NlCdrdSud,GeH. MunOH
late Minister of War, with a
small body of troops, took pris-
oners President Pineda and
most of his Cabinet, sent them
to a port in Tigro Islands and
elected Justo Albuanez Presi-
dent.
1854-Battle between the Chippewa
and Sioux Indians.
1864-The day was observed through
out the North with fasting and
prayer for the preservation of
the Union, in accordance with
proclamation by President
Lincoln.
1S70-Crown Prince of Prussia at
tackled the French at Weissen-
burg and forced them to retire.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
A CARD OF THANKS FROM Mr.
CLARK.

take this means of expressing my
thanks and appreciation to my many
friends and supporters in every sec
ton of the county for their liberal
support in the recent election, and if
am elected | shall ever endeavor to
prove faithful to the trust of my
friends, and so conduct myself and the
duties of the office as to continue to
merit their confidence.
My friends claim that my intimate
acquaintance with land matters of this
county especially fits me for the du-
ties of the Assessors office.
The report is current that nomina-
ton was given to the leading candi-
date in this race by the returns on
August 1st; this is so manifestly uri'
true and unjust to me that | feel, in
my duty to my Supporters and in justice
to myself, that l should make this cor
rection. | can not see any reason why
this report should have been put out
unless for political effect.
BY the tabulated report as given Out
by the County Executive Committed
the leading candidate lacks some foul
or five hundred votes of a nomination
quite large margin where there arr
some six hundred votes to be consid
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
THE RURAL CARRIERS
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

President r. C. Taylor, of the Mis-
sissippi Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
citation, announces that the associa-
ton will meet in Jackson, Miss, Au-
gust 11-12. All members of the asso-
citation are urged to be present. Those
in good standing will have the priv
lege of taking part in the proceed
ings, and those behind in their dues
of $1.5O are requested to remit to D.
S. Bishop, secretary and treasurer,
at Houlka. Miss, or pay the same to
him at the convention. The associa-
ton will convene at 10 a. m. Friday
morning, the 18th, in the representa-
tive's hall at Jackson. Reduced rates
have been secured on all the railroads
in Mississippi except the A. G. w. Re
ceipts for fare paid should be secured
from railroad agents. An excellent
program has been arranged and the
meeting promises to be one Of the
best in the history of the association
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
A CARD OF THANKS.

I take this means Of thanking my
friends, the voters Of Beat Number
One. for their liberal support In the
recent election which resulted in my
nomination over five good men. The
gratitude l feel towards my friends
for their earnest honest efforts in my
behalf and my sense Of duty and ap'
probation to them impels me to this
public expression of gratitude for the
interest manifested in my candidacy.
l shall ever feel grateful and thank
full to you all, and shall at all times
endeavor to conduct myself and every
act of my public service so as to con
tinue to merit your confidence as fully
as is expressed by your liberal sup
port of me at this time,
Yours very truly,
Jno. F. Bowling.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
THE OFFICIAL VOTE
OF GEORGE COUNTY

Lucedale, Miss, Aug. 4.-The coun'
ty executive committee of George
county completed their final count
here Wednesday afternoon at late
hour, which was as follows:
For United States senator, James
K. Vardaman, 240 majority; for lieu
tenant governor, Theo. G. Bilbo, 3O7
majority; for secretary of state, J.
W. Power, 249 majority; for attorney
general, Ross Collins, 143 majority;
for state treasurer, P. S. Stovall, 259
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
Selected

Dads Boy.
Dads took the bit in his teeth, got
one leg over the thill and won't bulge
an inch. Ma had ought to have
known better. Just so long as she
kept dad fed up we'll, he'd stand for
a lot of things and simply smile, but
when she attempted to organize the
mo Breakfast club" and insisted that
he should he one of the charter mem
bers, she had her hands as full as the
farmer did who tried to drive his colt
past a circus parade. Ma attended a
course of lectures given by fat oily
Teller who said that the human family
was simply gluttons; that folks
shouldn't eat any breakfast AT all,
simply suck an orange for lunch and
Just before goin' to bed eat a couple
of dry crackers and slowly sip tumb-
Ter full of. diluted water. He said
folks couldn't have lots Of thoughts
and all pure ones on stomachs full OF
/ food. Ma was simply crazy over the
idea. She showed dad how we could
save about $50 a month on grocery
and meat bills: said we wouldn't have
to KEEP no help, cause there wouldn't
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
Forum of the People

cred. had by the two candidates VINO
were left out in the first primary
With the continued support and efforts
Of nv friends ! feel that success IN
the end is ours. Again thanking you
for past favors and soliciting con
tinration Of the same at the second
Primary, | am,
Yours truly
H, E. CLARK.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
A HORRIBLE MISTAKE

Appeal ntVardaman during the campa
after Mississippi, concludes follows:
"Any who has the fight that vada-
has elements of strength in him 1t takes
more a and handsome to
surely has dominated
freev of Mississippi as has other
"Vardaman's S in his hands. He make
We that his the Senate will
who voted for him will be proud of
the fact expiration his he today in the
owded hours vardamans triumph
4 1.-THE election of a horrible mistake"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
WILEY AND THE WffLSKEY RING

Golfers W. Wiley to
the whiskey the following definite manner:
Wiley relation to the
Pnchot has had to forestry and
of offices
the overshadow
of members their contempora
their official superiors associates
slaves routine whom red tape is
the moss acredth IN of
like the faculty Of cheering
themo ON is uncomfortable them. there
the mere ideas
years ago O whskey
whic s made spirits caramel
be limitation whisky. Roosevelt sustained
i'm. in, lie the ruling the
ground that of
in the Valley" A indus
making trouble for Dr. Wiley several
welinformed Washington knows
he hampered and hecked degree which
a less persistent If the
ent hands it will
have beenw trouble incidentally, the Democratic
the matter ought
be to why Wfeys prosecution OF
Dun's Whisky finally it should be
Wiley is charged
technicality, business would
without thought.
Commenting on n
abou
learned previous that time Tn
Neither jelly made from tn
decayed spots apples
whiskey alike The searchght
publicity is public dislers
attempting
Wiley"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
sent TO
senate BY TAFT
(By associated PreSS.)

Washington, Aug. Alive minutes
after the senate convened today,
President Taft sent the general arbi'
tration treaties between the United
States and Great Britain and the
United States and France to the cap
itol. Each treaty was accompanied
by a formal message of transmissal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04

DRS. CUNNINGHAM e. PHILLIPS
Osteopathlc Physicians. Graduates
Of American School OF Ostsopathy
Office. Carter BuIldlrc. Rooms 5o'
and 500. cunb. Phone go. Residence,
Phone $40 Home. Res. Cum. SAT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
BOTH PHONES IS
Social and Personal
L. /. ALLEN

frock. The honor guests wore the
daintiest of white lingerie frocks.
Following the games of trail an ice
course was served.
The young girls invited to meet
these three attractive young girls
were Misses Claud Eager of Clinton,
Mamie and Frances Thompson, Aus
sic and Lora Haney, Norma Powe,
Hattie HILL Katie L. I. Allen, Minnie
and Katie Hightower and their guest,
Fay Wise of York, Ala, Ethel Turner
jamie Mcleod, Bessie Powe, Corrinne
Venable, Core Haney, Ethel Hill
Margaret McWilliams and Miss Nor.
son..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
RAMSEY G. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
We are now the only exclusive un-
dertakers In the city. No other bust
ness or profession. Phone 47o.
RAMSEY & COMPANY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
Delightful Dance at the EIks Club.

Delightful Dance at the Elks Club.
The most enjoyable dance given re-
Gently occurred Thursday night at the
Elks club, a number of young men
being the hosts There are quite a
number of visiting girls in the city
and most of them were in attendance.
Punch was served throughout the
evening. The music was good and
the floor in fine shape for dancing,
making the evening one of pleasure.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Quin, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D.
Foote, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. LaMond, Mrs.
w. w. Hutchinson and Mrs. William
|. Quealy of New Orleans.
Those participating in the dance
were:
Miss Loutie Burt, of oxford, and
George Bilbo.
Miss Lillian Stainback, of Natchez
and ]. L. Mays.
Miss Olive Powe and Givhan Gil
liam.
Miss Elsie Mcintosh, of Meridian
and Tom Allen.
Miss Eula Moore and H. c. Greer
Miss Annette Stainback, of Natchez
and Eugene Bridgers.
Miss Carline Hall and Albert Heidel
berg.
Miss Corrie Haney and F. N. Elan
ner.
Miss Katie L. I. Allen and A. c
Steele.
Miss Ethel Hill and George Stock
man.
Miss Laurie Ward of Ellisville, ant
her guest, Miss Rebecca Ward, o
Kentucky, and Harry Hoffman.
Miss Fay Wise, of York, Ala, AM
Alex Powe.
Miss Gladys O'Mara, of McComl
City, and W. e. Ellison.
Miss Virginia lockwood, of vicks
burg, and E. e. Eslinger.
Miss Estelle ellis and DR.. Baylis
= Mrs. Cunningham and her CUES
. Mrs. B. F. Durham, of Slidell, an
, Jack Carroll
3 Miss Annie Cora Gillian and C. I
Gibbs.
The stays were Messrs. Dougla
Harper, Coke Collins. George an
t Gabe Hawkins, Floyd Brunson, Arthu
/ Driver, of Gulfport, o. w. Holme
:, Frances Dease, VIII Duke, Wyatt /
l. Draughn. James S. Harrison. Jr., Be
l. Stevens and Ike Dortch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
PANAMA FoRTIFlcATIoNs.

Washington, Aug. 4.--Construct.on
of Notifications of the Panama canal
will begin this week at the Pacific
entrance Of the waterway, said Gen
eral Leonard Wood today. The war
department will try to complete the
Notifications simultaneously with the
opening of the canal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-04
A"The election Of Biibo was horrible mistake"

- that o While
The News the least his integrity honor yet
the fact remains
proud spirit he
people who do not want him their
high jealous
his credentials high would
repudated him. he resigns his
choler but
Noel do his
another against their
the will of the majority if
involved 1t Is good politics. to submit gracefully
will Of the
written and put in information has
will when the legislature
IN January and authority fresh
people to wisely accepting defeat
e man and turning his
holding chursby and making
One thingand that fortunate there
the yrdaman in responsible all
siaou quadrenn by their fruits will they be judged
them
they make good Public favor a
tickle mistress, lard task masters
the presnd fellow citizens
wits shoulders to the wheel
hrstcss upodate driveway from Jackson to Gulf
port to be pulled and some los
ss be be
priced but-iets get together and DO 1T.
Of the people, thwart the people It is al
avs best for public of their
constituents But nearstatesman
dressed in a brief authority so soon forgets
The people of Mississippi "he secret
cauus must go; than in its OBJ
register he
choice by vote"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
ROAD RETURNS
ARE REJECTED
oLcAL COMMITTEE APPEARED
AT A HEARING IN ATL ANT
NYEsrERDAY.

"a ~ 49,
. Atlanta, Ga, June Comptrol-
Ter Wrightis still having his troubles
with the big railroads on their 1911
tax geturns. Several have made re-
turns but not single one has been
accepted yet ny the comptroller, and
IL begins to look as if arbitrations
VII be necessary in most cases.
Just now Comptra8ler Wright is
having 1t out with the Central Of
Georgia, the Southern and Atlanta &
West Point The returns showed an
increase of about s27O, 900 for Improve
ments, but the franchise return was
tfimmed $4,000. making the total
retuHn about. $s,22o.OOO. the same as
last year. Comptroller Wright de-
ciine1 to accept this return. objecting
to the franchise reduction. He. said
he was willing to accept returns. at
last years figures for new improve
ments added, or a total of about 49,
500. 700.
The Southernsreturns showed an in
crease of only $4,000 on a total val
uation last year OF about $4,000, 600.
This, too. has been rejected by the
comptroller, because It did not show
enough increase.
To-Day city officials Of Brunswick
=rd President H. M At inson. Of
ths ~ 3. g A., net In sns Il rnptroi;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
ASKS REPORTERS
TOILET HIM ALONE
RockEFgLrERs BEACHES 5cLEvE.
LAND AND FINDS scRlaEs
WAITING FOB HIM.


Cleveland, June 49, Befnoaning
tate for making II Impossible Tor
him to Visit Cleveland without at,
tracting the newspaper meh to the
railway station. John D. Rockefeller
arrived today for his annual summer
stay az Forest Hill, his estate in East
Cleveland. He was accompanied by
his wife and sister
The oil kiflw was surrounded BY a
flock Of reporters when he left the
train. Please please. gentlemen, I"
pleaded the richest man In the world,
don't question me Please please.
q: en- he he sseiidst WHY can't pc al
lowed to come home like an .or1inary
nnan2v
The party was then whirled to the
RoekefeIler estate in an automobile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
MeN sERs or THE pRIsoN COM
MISSION ARE AMAZED BY
rae STATEMENT
ony Hundred and Twenty conviets
still 81 Large Chairman Dawson
Writes letter TO the Wardens il
ths state,

- f. a..
Ia the future. wardens In Georgia
win be held personally Irresponsible
for ESCAPES from convict camps, and,
Elf satisfactory explanations carnot be
made toSthe prison commission. they
ara sure to. lose their iobs..
Statistics just compiled show that
s219 eonyicts not Including misde-
meanors. escaped for the AZ months
ending May 81, and 1gOao these are
still at liberty Amazed by these fig+
urese Chairman DAWSON has Written
IA sharp letter. to warderIs Ia all the
camps in the state, warning them
that q strict accounting will be made
sin the future This letter IS as fol-
lows:
ITO f6e warden in charge We
have Just seen statistical statement
~ eur sseretsrs WIN il sifiat tint
10. the IL xmenths ending May 81,
stfe various camps OF the states had
.l2ll escapes. II also shows that la
were reeaptpred. However, some Il
Of the latter We're convietss who es-
capped under the old contract system,
showing that there are 1870 conyicts
still at large who escaped from the
camps during theApast year, an aver
iageE of ten net escapes per month
the4above does not include misdemea-
nors, We are thoroughly convinced
that a very large numt er OF these
escapes are, traeeable directly to neg
ligence or carelessness on the part
ofthe warden and guards. and the
! coJHspission is determined to hereaf-
ter hold every warden to p strict ac.
leonntability for the safe Keeping Of
the convicts III his charge The in
discriminate "trusty" business is con
trary to the rules of this commission
and leaving conyicts at camp WITT
out guard is altogether wrong and is
considered nothing less than gross
negligence. ~'TwFV
fWe taket his method of notifying
each and every warden in the state,
and they in turn mist so notify their
deputy wardeDs that convicts in their
charge must be more Safely, guarded
and held, and where they consider
escapes from the camp are too nu-
merons on caused ~ evident neglect
they will deem It sufficient cause for
the removal of the warden. We sin.
cerely hope that each warden will full
| " realize and appreciate the Fespon.
sibility that. Il resting upon him and
| assist the Commission in seeing that
the feonyicts are more safely held
We trust that you win give this
Your immediate ands constant atten'
tention@
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
BEAT AND tHokED AND At
fEMpTEE TofAssAUET HIS
sTEpDAuGt rER.
around Thslmaun Thursday Night:
Ysuna Girl Charges Crime 10 Negro
sps Circumstances Point Dstfsfsntty

Dave Smith, young white ms a
about 50 years 81 age residing near
Tllalman. il occupying cef Tie
khyaa county jail and being Seld
m very strious. ch srssy sending
further Investigation into she case
which viii be made bys s ilsiEb Berrie
today
Smith IS charged with severely
beating and astenlntin9 Is eriminallyi
assault Yoiinx wlifke eiFi Who lives
in the same house with aim. he be-
ing se stepfathels of the siii but The
facts IN the case have not vet been
aseertained and conseouentiy it ii
not Known whether 81 NOT smith IA
the Guilty party
Early yesterday m6rnin8 sheriff
Rerrie received a n message from Tball,
man NOTIFYING him tl.at j negro had
severely heal ne yonnT eiri and at
tempted 70 assault her and he was re.
auessed ID Al once come IA Thalmann
and bSfnk the eonnfy's docs. The dogs
vere ~ ffa islst,d syh,srss1 IL 4 tooi,ntv
chasngaalg Is at work The sheriff at
once sem for the dogs ana left for
Thaimann on the frst train
He visited the home 81 smith and
Interviewed the Young eirl and she
told story to the effect that sne
had started out from her home to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
Many VESSELS AT
THE LOCAL PLANT
"a 6ksR. HzNsElL ENciNEER-
INe COMPANY RusHEp
WITH work.

A., D 4
1ne pant OF the Parker-Henseli En-.
glneeGlAg eon1any is one e1 the
Rpsie S. places IN the city justkat. this
time tnere being two or three boats
mere Ior REPAIRS lpne large vessel
and craft q other description
in tne marine railway is taas three
m liasff'i schooner Alargaret Gs wnieh
pqf lpto tnis bort several days agQ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
.LUMBERMEM eoMpl A....-r..Avll
LABOR is NOW SCARCE M 5
THIS SECTION.
tnvestisaiio 81 Laws Proposed sy
che Lpnibsr Men 70 Rslisvs the
Shortage Of 1lands atsthe Lumber
MUS.

&
Lumber market conditions are very
unsatisfactory, except for shingles,
laths. slaves and the lower grades of
fio9pipg, labor conditions, already at
the limit of endurance, are growing
worse9 there is no antagenism ~
tween the lumber manufacturers and
the railroads. but a disposition on
Detn sides to amicabIy adjust any diff
feiences. that may arise.
These facts were developed al the
meeting Of the Georgia Florida saw.
mill association at Atlantis Beach
Fla Feattres of interest We're the
unaniinous reelection OF Secretary
Harrell, the election Of ArsSur Fl.
Sumiaer, OF Jacksonville, as eaaurer
ana the direction that the Office oil
SECRETARY De moved from Tifton TO
Jacksonville at the option of the pres.
ideft, We're sthe princiupal events AZ
the June meeting Of the Georgia. Flor
ida Sawmill association, which CON
yened at the Continental hotel at Al
iantic Beach, Fla, with Al large at
tendance.
ihe special committee to which
was referred the proposed advance in
Teight rates to lower Ohio river
CROSSINGS reported that they had
agreed to recommend to the regular
meeting Of the association that they
wouio agree to the proposed advance
provided this section was not dis
crlm'nated against. In other words.
any advance in rates from the Geor.
sittic rida association territory must
g q eoltion OF a general advance
trem AL other lumber ma 4ite:.s.,t,fn:y
points. It is not known whether any
other woods than yellow pine would
be effected. The report was received
ana agreed TO and the committee con
tinued. 80
AThis was regarded as 5ndicating
that the sawmill people and railroads
wFre c'tIc sedsto consult on matters
q mutual interest ana .aasc eonees-
Sons Hfere the situation warranted
an, that might have existed between
.la r l'rosas and yellw o.ne manu-
faciurers had disappeared.
he delegates to the National Lum.
Fer manufacturers association re-
ported on the proceedings OF that
meeting. These delegates were d,
Conrad Wm. b stilwell, F b. way
mer and H. Ne Graham.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
M0IsSAFT C. RTlsS FLYERS
PLANNING FoF FAST RACE
purse Of $1,000 for Flight BetWeen
Two Points.

Lafayette, Ind, 1iinee l6.C i.
Northingtous manager for Glenn r..
cg1ntisss has accepted q ohallengei Isl
sued BY the Moissant flyers, to com
pete ID "a race between 'Ferre Haute
aud Lafayette for d purse OF $1,000
The Noissant axiators. are to be
aroasiit to Texre TIaute the4 last Of
the week BIZ the Elks for exhibi
tion purposes. The curtiss spirdmen
are to be in Lafayette at the same
lime hence the ehallenge
Al exaetiy the same hour the Mofs-
sAHt flyers are to start from TerFe
fI:tlste and the Qnrtiss man from La
fiette. the aviator first landing at
his destination to te declared the
v islgey Of the purse.
Either Lincoln Bearhy or O. 9sa vii
anef win be selected as the Curtiss
flyer. It's 80 miles between the cities.
The time set for the contest has not
been agreed upon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
N THE SUPERIOR couRT.
TWO Or Three Civil Cases Disposed
a Of. Yesterray.

l''c $50 ior court was ID session.
ana contla' cd work on the efvil deck
8et ~ +, O. three cases Aeing disposed
r. 4 i,le. the day TIE cailrt tobk
& recess until Monday morning. Fol.
Ewing is a list of the cases tried yes
tel.fa,
~ Errwn, cassrans Il I'D
i3Eions Pail Goette, security on bond
" g cite cla M -: yarlsst
clai. Al
y f,rtTsM'dk Dock anJ City Improve
m efit company FN w E. Recknaga r.,
cjce:fnenf; 9esfla-g FOR Plaintiff
Good Luck Mills vs.. J. M. Hooden.
pyle, suit on account; verdict for
plaintiff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-17
WENT MANY DAYS
WITHOUT EATING.
NM tiANLEY, 3 SOCIAL LEADER.
Or MASSACHUSETTS UNI
AaLE TO sxPLAiNs

Marlboro, Mass, Jnlie fes After
as Stas = Wiiicii were
sIel1t in swamp. with nothing to
cat and barely conscious. VIM. y,
Stanley prominent young society
man of this city. IS under the care OF
q physician.
Henley was found by laborers in
Z terrible state of exhaustion and
enlaciation.
Z sfIe Is unable to explain his absence
IL is supposed that an attack of la
grippe unbalanced his mind