davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-30
NeW Golf Record Over
Van COrlIandt Course

Both the professional and amateur records for
the Van Cortland, links went by tile boaris wh.u
FINER ". Loving. playing against his clubmi.e.
4. l.. IArkin, Of the New York Golf Club won
in SO.
Lovins's figures are four strokes better than the
previous amateur record Of 20. equalled on wedncs
day by W. ID. Patterson Of the Scottish. American
Golf Club. and Is two strokes better than the oro.
fsasionAl record Of 81. held by On Nichols Of
Wilmington. Only once during the round was
Loving over fours, and seven thrccs graced his
card. He was out In 81 and back in the same
figures.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
Australia May Be a Great Place
for Boxers, but Jim Barry
Doesn't Think So.
Copyright. 1919. by The Pres Publshiss Co.
THE New Yori World.

Copyright 1919. by The Pres Pubihhiss Co.
The New Yott World.
YIN BARRY. who recently returned
from Australia. didn't enjoy his visit
very much. lie isn't exactly enthu-
siastic over the big money" American
boxers are supposed to get In the An
tipodes. I notice. however. that Claoby
and Thompson and Tommy Burns didn't
dodge return trips to Australia.
Writes Barry: Just a word OF advice
10 the American boxers. The only man
getting any money in Australia is Hugh
q. Mcintosh. He gets both ends and :he
middle. Icy regard him as . king there.
and anything lie does or says Is Jaw
with the natives. At present he has
Langford and Mcvey tied W % they
cannot leave.
AS you perhaps know. for q colored
man TO enter Australia the promoter
must put up n bond OF 1900 for six
months. and as long as he cares to re.
new the bond the boxer must stay there.
Hence the prolonged stay OF Langford
and McVey. Mcintosh told me himself
that II he ever got johnson back there
he would keep him there as long as he
was able TO draw a gate. l have posted
Jack OF his Intentions. and there Is not
. chance OF the big Ace going there
unless Mcintosh posts his money In an
American bank and also signs con-
tract that he can leave as soon as his
three fights are over. which will be with
Langford. Mcvey and Jeanette. McIn-
tosh told me he was going to get Jean
ustte.
MY first fight was with Lang. whom
] beat, I received for my END 25 per
cent. 1856. On the whole trip I re-
caved:
First g....................... S3S5
Second night - Langford Uwcnty
rounds) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Us
Third nght-Porky Flynn Qwenty
r0unoe .......................... w
Fourth hght-Pcrky Flynn twenty
rounoO .......................... III
Fifth hght-Sam McVey 0wenty
rounds) Observation-Disclosures. ZOO
Sixth night - Langford (hirtcen
roundO Observation-Disclosures. 200
Poor Jack Lester r. there broke and
cannot get away lie owes a lot of
money and Mcintosh won't let him
leave"
The evening world., 1912-08-30
ANOTHER INSTANCE OF THE
GAMES UNCERTAINTY,

taH oHo put WonueT NJ tne unCer-
tainty OF the pastime when we see an
ordinary pitcher hold the champions
safely for eight innings. only TO have
the game lost by one of the best pitch
ers In the world In one inning?
The one move that did count for Me-
Graw was the substitution Of Josh De-
wore as base runner for Meyers. II was
Josh who slid into the plate. causing
Miller to drop the ball and tying the
score. After that II was rip! bang! zing!
and the champs were one notch nearer
| the nag.
"Horseshoes' Horseshoesv' screamed
| Charles Holiday Ebbets as the curtain
fell and. apparently considering that
sufficient balm TO his rufflcd feelings,
he kept It up until far In the night
II IL will serve as solace to Charley
we will agree with him In so far as two
plays are concerned. Dame Luck smiled
on the Giants when Miller dropped the
throw at the plate and allowed Devore
TO score In the ninth. She was also with
them when Moran. Northen and Cut.
shaw got together for a conference on
Chief Meyers's high ny In that same
inning and let II fall between them for
a single. But the deadly blows deliv.
cred by Fletcher and Doyle IN this cru,
cial moment were absolutely withou,
faint.
While Col. Ebbcts Is being solaced h,
might also remember that Brooklyn go
a mighty sweet smile from Luck In tn,
third. when Northen clawed up tn
right neld wall and pulled down LAIR,
Doyle's drive that looked good for 4
The evening world., 1912-08-30
Mcfarland Has Workout
At Philadelphia Tonight
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At olympic A. C.-Harlem Tommy
Tompkins vs.. Leo Johnson. ten
rounds.
At Greensboro A. c.. Long Island
City-Bob Masse vs.. Richie Jasper.
ten rounds.
At ~. icholas A. g. Rlnk-Bat-
Ting Larry Ryan VS.. Bob Ames. ten
rounds.
At Atlantic A. A., Roclsaway Beach
Joe Jeanette VS.. Critic Jones. ten
rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Jack Dorman VS.. Kid Alberta, Toni
my Bergin VS.. Fighting Kennedy,
Jimmy Harris VS.. Pete Doyle. ten
round bouts. Fairmont A. C. to-mor-
row night
The evening world., 1912-08-30

a RONTANA JACK SULLIVAN. as
M clipper as ever Is In town look-
AVA Ing for a match with McGoorty
or any Of the good middleweights. He'll
do 1853 pounds with pleasure.
Sullivan fought a twenty-round draw
with McGoorty at Billings. Mont. There
was about $4,000 bet that l wouldn't last
tsn rounds" explains Jack In telling OF
that hight. so boxed the frst ten care
fully Just TO stay and save my friends
money. As soon as the tenth was ,ver
! went after McGoorty and gave him
bad beating through the last half OF the
fight. I'll concede that McGoorty Is bet
ter now than he was then. but perhaps
I'm little better myself. I'd like to
have q chance 10 try out with him
again"
n ICHARD kLE0IN. manager OF
X Dave Smith. the Australian mid
= y dleweight, describes his mas
prowess very modestly. Says he:
THE day after Smith meets McC;oorty
you'll be writing that Australia has sen,
over the greatest middieweight worlds
champion seen since Bob Fitzsinmons's
time. Why. Smith Is so fast he'd make
rail spiked down to the roadbed. It's
months since IA sparring partner has sue
ceeded In laying a glove on him. And
hit! Why. we can't get sparring part
ners to stay In his camp more thal
one day. Every day a new crop. They
can't stand his pace. McGoorty will
think he has hold OF a battery with
both hands and somebody Is shooting
lightning through the wires"
II Smith can box half as well as
kiegin can talk the combination should
be invincible We reserve judgment on
the boxing until We see II.
4 RTHUR PELKY has gone 10
~ Canada for a rest. lie boxed
White with a right hand that
had been cracked In a collision with
the top OF Soldier Kearns's head tn,
week before. That's why Pelky picked
out the soft spots on Whites anatomy
for that right. and never changed hi,
target. lie fought Jess willard, Kearn,
and White within two weeks. Goinl
some! He's coming back In few
3 weeks for that postponed match witt
NcCarty.
T,oM sHARKEY says that he
4 to do about Bob Fitzsimmons
challenge. lie has been training har'
for two weeks. has taken off fourtee
pounds. and expects to box again, bu
his intention is to take on Tomm
Burns or one OF the Big heavyweight
seen recently in New York. Sharkc
has been sitting In a ringside box a
every heavyweight battle OF late, an
his cold and disapproving eye has fo
> lowed every movement of the big mer
''I'd have ate thin guys up when | wa
fighting" says Tom. II can do It ye
and I'm going to train three month
Z and do come-bacR' that'il make 'ei
al! sit up"
, On Feb. q II will be Just eight year
f!nce Sharkey fought Jack Monroe
Philadelphia. He hasn't been In n
ring snce. 10 Julius caeser In tt
housed
The evening world., 1912-08-30

Boxins Commissioner oNen. H. wss lspei
from q reliable source to-day. Will Issue an order
bo,ins clubs in this state To bar Sammy Smith.
thr rvtired lightweight FIGHTER from enterns any
81 their shpws Smith is being handed this pun.
ishmsnt for assauitina Billy Rodenbseh. one OF
Tie boring inspectors. when the latte, ordered hin
The evening world., 1912-08-30

Baseball, Polo Gr'ds, To-dsy, 3.4b r. N,
Onss eftiee 9th Az. BIDS. 70 y A. Y. Is
The evening world., 1912-08-30

Al I.pp@ who mas been authorised nv thu OIL,
risls Of the Cirque de Paris. the big boxing club
OF France 10 bring over four American fighter,
10 rArs when he RETAINS ther the latter part OF
next month has decided to take with him BillJ
pap@ the mddlcwclght who fshts Georte Gar
penti,r the Freueh champion. oct ~ . bpthe
OF Papke. who !. sail u DE rromislng weltei
weight; Jeff smith ~ Bayonne, n, j., and Franh'
Fleming the Canadian featherweight,
The evening world., 1912-08-30

Poor Jack Lester Is there broke and
cannot get away. lie owes a lot OF
money and Mcintosh won't let him
leave"
The evening world., 1912-08-30

Jimmy Ciabby. the middleweight OF Milwaukee.
u,so recently returned from Australia. where Ii
made such a great showing In the fishis he had
there. win make his reaprssrsnce in bout IN
this countr, at the Pilgrim A.. A. OF boNon'
in a twriye-round hout Tuesday evening. sept. II
Claiyby wtll get into shape for the battle al
gymnasium Ia Milwaukee
The evening world., 1912-08-30
BY Meeting Joe Hirst He Will
Add $500 to His
Bank Roll
BY yOHN POLJ OCk.

HACKEY MFAKLNNI', WhOst HkHt
Ing wins him lots OF money. VIII
1 grab of $3.50 more in Philadel; 49,
tonight by meeting Joe Iilrst ts.s
sturdy Quaker City lightweisht. In SIX
round bout at the olympia A. C., the
newly organized boxing club in that city.
This contest is one OF the two which
Packey will tpke part In before he goes
against Champion Ad woigast In a ten
round 20 at the Garden a. c. Sept "a.
for which he is to receive sl2.5oo. Nc
Farland accepted the match with Hirst
so AZ to get good workout before he
meets the champion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-22
NINE EXAMINATIONS TO
DE HELD DURING SUMMER
Mine Examinations to Be Held During
Summer

Charleston. w. Va. June 2o.-John
l4aing. chief OF the state department If
mines. and the district inspectors arA
In attendance at the sessions OF the
Mine Inspectors Institute of America
which convened at Columbus, Ohio.
yesterday. Mr.. Laing IL president Of
the organization and the sessions will
last three days.
Several examinations for mine fore
men and fire bosses are to be neld un.
der the supervision OF the state depart
ment In July and August. The exam.
nations will be held as follows:
WEIGH. July 10 and H.
Mt Hope. July IL and Is.
Elkins, July "a and 25
Fairmont. July 81 and August 1.
Logan, August and s.
Charleston. August IA and H.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-22
Charters Issued.

Charleston, w Va. June 17-For
the purpose of dealing in real estate,
a charter has been issued TO the
Washington Heights Realty Com
pany. of Wheeling, w. Va. The au-
thorized capital is $4,000, while the
incorporators are: Morris Hork-
heimer, Ben s, Baer and Joseph II.
Baer. OF Wheeling; Estella Horkheim-
err. administrators of Bernard Hork-
heimer estate OF Baltimore, Nd; Ja-
cob Baer, of Hancock, Md
The Pullen Coal A Coke Company,
of Logan, w. Va. to operate in Laurel
Hill district of Lincoln county, was
also issued a charter. The authorize
ed capital is 100000, and the incor-
porators; Henry Mitchell and Rob
ert c. Blosser, of Henlawson, w Va;
A. G. Keyser and John K. Pullen, OF
Bradville, w. Va; Everett Pullen, OF
Logan.
Laughhorne. w. Va, TO construct
and equip railroads, mills, coal tip
pies, etc. Authorized capital 100000
Incorporators: I. ]. Bryan, w r.
Thompson, A. e. Bush, Donald Clarke
and e. M. Watts, all Of Huntington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-22
Unclaimed Letters

Following is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postoftice at
Marunsburg, w. Va, June II, 1912.
Messrs. J. c. Akers, Calvin Cave,
Fred Ethey. Jesse Foster B. l.. Hol-
yerstott (2), Howard Hedges, Amos
Martin. Jack McCahan, James Maggie,
Spencer Pomeroy, V NJ. Roush, David
Shiflett, George w. Staubs, Henry L..
Sperrow. Stanley e. Rice. Omin c..
Shear, Earnest Unger, Marion WEIGH.
Mrs. Minnie Ashburn, Mrs. Celle
Brumer, Miss Mary Cole, Mrs, Frank
Howard, Miss Pink McCaley, Miss
Florence C. Mong. Miss Dorothy Mar
Gus. Mrs j. r. Russell & family, Mrs.
Jennie Smith and Mrs. William Viii
liams.
Foreign-Miss May Curtis, Messrs.
Lisio Domeneco (2), and Gfure Halu-
SEX.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-22
REV. BILLY SUNDAY
And Several Other NotabIes VIII Lead
The West Virginia Prohibition
Speaking Campaign

Sisterville. w. Va, June 20. Rev
G. |. Wilson, of this city, will be one
of the leading figures in the fight for
the prohibition amendment in the
state. He has been chosen chief of
the bureau on speakers, and the duty
Of selecting the lecturers for the state
will fall largely upon his shoulders
Rev. Wilson stated that among the
more prominent men who will make a
speaking tour Of the state for the
cause are Rev. Billy Sunday, Judge
A. u. Blair and Captain Richmond
Pearson Hobson. Other men OF state
and national prominence VIII be en-
gagged II possible Rev. Sunday VIII
be brought to Sistervillc for an ad-
dress. The speaking campaign viii
be opened all over the state July l.
From that time until the election This
fall the fight will be waged,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-22
CITY COUNCIL TURNS
DOWN LICENSE VETO
Objections of Board Of Affairs
to Liquor Licenses OveriNled
BY Four-Fifths Vote.

The City Council met In special SEES
sion Monday night, Mayor r. r. Har-
rison presiding, Councllmen Frank
y. Seibert, Frank j. Zills d. ]. Heis-
ton, Walter w Shoafstall and Robert
l., Kearfott were all present.
Mr. Heiston had sent in his resIg-
nation as councilman from the Third
ward. and which was 70 have been
acted on at the meeting Monday
night, but was persuaded to withdraw
his resignation, which he did. so he
took his accustomed seat with the
town fathers and win doubtless serve
out his term OF two years for which
he was recently elected.
The object OF the meeting was 10
take action on the veto passed last
Friday night by the Board of Affairs
on the three liquor ordinances re.
Gently adopted by the City Council.
following the late municipal election.
These ordinances provided t1) for the
regulation of licensed liquor places;
t2) fixing a license tax of $500 per an.
mum on places where spurious liquors
are sold and so fixing a license tax
Of $3.50 per year on wholesale beer
warehouses.
The Board of Affairs returned these
three ordinances to the City Council
with their disapproyal on the ground,
principally, that Council had no legal
right to grant liquor licenses III Mar
tinsburg lnasmuch as II was not
clearly defined that the voters at the
last municipal election were to vote
on the question OF license or no II.
cense, whereas at the municipal cleo.
ton in March 1911 the issue was
squarely joined when the town voted
dry"
Mayor Harrison after the veto had
been read, put the question to council
on the three ordinances in turn:
shall the ordinance become effective
notwithstanding tn objections OF the
Board of Affairs" In each case the
ordinance was passed over the veto.
the vote CT the councilmen standing
four to one, or the necessary four
fifths to make the action legally eff
fective. So this phase OF the saloon
license question stands now where 1t
did before the Board of Affairs took
a shot at 1t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-22
NEGRO Roy STEALS
HORSE AND BUGGY
Russell Jones, colored, Takes Convey
anee Owned by Mr. Seibert, of
Arden District

Not satisfied with obeying his moth
er when he was sent TO grocery
store yesterday with an order, Russell
Jones. colored, is in the city jail wait
ing the arrival of his parents. Mon
day afternoon young Jones was sent
to grocery store by his mother with
an order, and told to hurry home.
He went TO the store as told, bu.
not desiring to carry the articles home
he took possession of Mr. Bud" Sci
bert's horse and buggy, which We're
at the Central Hardware Store. Load.
ing his packages in the buggy he
drove home, and then proceeded TO
enjoy himself by taking a drive.
Mr.. Seibert, desiring to return to
his home in Arden district, went TO
the hardware store and was surprised
TO find his horse and buggy gone. He
notified the police. and in short time
the young culprit was landed behind
the bars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-22
MARTfNSBtlRG CLAIMS
FIRST TRUANT OFFICER
Miss Resale AihertIs Has Had the Po-
sitIon For Three Years and still
Enjoys the Work

The story emanating from Fair.
mont that Miss Nola Mckinney, Of
that city. IL the first lady truant school
officer in the State. is untrue. The
fact is, Martinsburg lays claim to that
honor In the person OF Miss Rosaiie
Albertis, corner OF s, John and Wa.
ter streets.
Miss Alhertis was appointed three
years ago 10 that position in this city,
and has rendered valuable service
70 the school authorities. Yesterday
q World reporter called upon Miss Al
bertis and inquired If It were true she
held the honor OF being the first lady
truant officer in the State. she repli-
ed In tho affirmative and gave his.
tory OF her appointment and work. and
further said that she enjoyed being
with the children and assisting them
In taking advantage Of their school OPP
portunities.
Miss Albertis was educated in the
Norbourne Seminary, OF this city, and
her teacher was Miss Betty Hunter
who is still beloved by many of her old
pupils and Martinsburg people in gem
eral While visiting In the West, she
taught one term, and then returned
home. Her work has been SO much
appreciated that her re.appointment
for next year is assured,
She is the daughter OF Captain Eph.
tiam Albertis, who served Berkeley
county as clerk of the circuit court
before the Civil War When war was
declared. he enlisted In the Confeder-
ate army, and was made captain OF
Wises artillery. and rendered valuable
assistance TO the cause he espoused.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-22
BROKE INTO STORE;
ARE NOW IN JAIL
After investigation Thompson Boys
Are Arrested But Protest Their
tnnnrenra


Charged with entering and robbing
this store OF Charles Vitle. the Italian
on East Martin street, George and
Charles Thompson were arrested Sat
urday evening by Constable j. c.
Wolfe. ~
The parties were placed in Jail,
pending a hearing. but the exact time
has not been fixed. The robbery is
said to have been committed on Sat
urday night, June s. After 1t had been
discovered. careful investigation
was started. At first the Thompson
brothers were suspicioned, and later
developments were such as to cause
warrants to be issued for their ar
rest.
The parties are now In the county
Jail but both stoutly deny having any
connection whatever with the affair.
1t is said that other parties are imp.i-
Gated, and the authorities are contin-
uing their investigation in the hope
of locating them.
The stolen articles are as follows:
one watch, valued at s25; half case
of pop, box of cigars, boxes of ciga-
rettes, and cans of corn beef.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-22
Y. M. C. A. SUMMER
TRAINING SCHOOL
Mr.. George Ryneal Chairman
of Committee to Have Charge
of School at Terra Alta.

Hon. George Ryneal. Jr., OF this city
has been elected chairman of the Lake
Terra Alta committee which will have
charge of the State Y. M. c. A. sum-
mer training school and camp to be
opened at Terra Alta, W. Va in the
early part of next month. Mr.. Ryneal
has been president of the Martins
burg Y. M. C. A. for sometime past
and is also member of the state com
mittee. The other officers OF the
committee are: Hon. T. c. Miller,
Shepherdstown, first vice chairman;
DIR. Thomas Il. Hodges. president
West Virginia University, Morgan
town, second vice chairman; w. f..
Baird, Clarksburg, treasurer; DIR. Carl
G. Doney, president W. Va. Wesleyan
College. Buckhannon, student depart
ment; e. l.. Davidson, Parkersburg,
administration, and w. c. Florain, of
Parkersburg executive secretary.
The committee has secured the
Lake Terra Alta property on a lease
and will seek to develop at that point
an up-to-date training school where
young men who care TO enter Y. N. G.
A. service can secure proper training.
The school will be conducted in con-
nection with the general Y. M. G. A.
OF the State and each association will
be asked to send delegations there
during the summer months. The
rates for board and tuition will be
low enough to enable any young man
to spend few weeks at the camp.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-22
MIDNIGHT BLAZE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Ettinger Slaughter House In
Old Cannery Boom Goes
Tn In Smoke.
The slaughter house Or Mr., Walter

The slaughter house Of Mr.. Walter
II. Ettinger, on the old Cannery
Boom. North Martinsburg, was burn
ed down Saturday night between ~
and i o'clock, entailine loss Of
about $500. The fire is supposed TO
have been of incendlary origin.
The building was two story / anne
structure. slate roof. with one story
annex. 1t was owned by Mr.. w. NJ
McQuilkin and leased to Mr.. Et.ing
err The formers loss is about $500,
partly covered by Insurance in the u,
l.. Alexander agency, while the lat
ter's loss only about $40. Besides
the loss to the building Mr.. MaQutlkin
had quite lot OF things there belong
ing to slaughter house outfit and
which were all burned a Young man
by the name of johnson, living near
the scene of the fire, discovered the
blaze and notified Mr. Ettinaes'. 10
went over and got nearly all OF lis
stuff out before 1t was consumed.
Mr. Ettinger says man over in
North Martinsbnrg telephoned to the
City Hall about the FIRE. but the fire
bell was not rung for some reason or
other. Anyhow, neither the Ryneals
nor the Fifth ward fremen appeared
on the scene and the building burned
down.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-22
STATE TEACHERS
MEET IN WHEELING
Places Where the Sessions Will Be
Held--First Meeting VIII be Held
on Wednesday

Wheeling w. Va, June 1S.--Many
visitors. are expected TO be in the city
the latter part OF this week to attend
the forty-second annual section meet
ings OF the West Virginia Educational
Association. which will be held on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday OF
this week. The general meetings will
be held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
on Fourteenth street. and the other
meetings will be held at the Columbia
Club, Wheeling High school and the
German NJ. f. Church
The first meeting will be held oil
Wednesday evening at 8:15 AT the
Columbia Club. On Thursday morning
at 9:15 the first general meeting will
be held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
on Fourteenth street: the second meet
ing at the same place on Thursday eve
ming at Sis; the third on Friday morn
ing at 9.15, and the fourth on Friday
evening at 8:15.
The city superintendent section
will meet Thursday and Friday at Las
y. m. in Room 20 at the Wheeling
High school The county superintend-
ents section will meet Thursday af
ternoon at 1:45 at the German M. II.
church on South Market street, and
the elementary section will meet on
Thursday and Friday afternoons at
1:45 at the assembly holl at the Wheel
ing High school. The High school sec
ton will meet on Thursday and Fri
day afternoons at las in Room 80 at
the High school. The Normal school
section viii meet at las Thursday af-
ternoon, but the meeting place has As
yet not been announced. The private
UNCONVENTIONAL school section will al
so meet Thursday afternoon at 1:45
The meeting place will also be an
nouneed later in the week. Special ar
rangements have been made to take
care of the visitors while In the city
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-22
AFTER LOST SON
Frederick Parents Are Asking Aid in
Finding Boy Who Went Astray

Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. A. Rothenhoefer.
OF Frederick, Md. solicit the aid Of
the press ard their friends in assist
ing them Ia finding their lost son
William W., who disappeared from
home on the 14th Of last April. He
was last see at Westminster, Md, Ap.
ril 49, He was student In the High
school OF his home town. and II Is
thought that the strain Of his duties
unbalanced his mind He weighs abou-
las pounds, is OF medium height,
dark complexion and has dark hair.
Any Information will be gladly receiv-
cd by the parents at 1G T.. 9th street.
Frederick. Md. =