davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-08
State University Notes.

Oklahoma City March ESPECIALLY
Superintendent r. II. Wilson has re.
turned from st. Louis where he at
tended the national convention OF
school superintendents. He reports
that Oklahoma made splendid show
ing toward securing the next conVen-
ton, being second on the first ballot
with nine candidates for the place.
The argument that by holding the con-
vention near Washington it would en-
able the members of the association
to witness the Inauguration ceremonies
on March 4th determined the selection
of Philadelphia over Oklahoma City.
At the regular meeting of the state
board of education held January 10th
and 11th it was decided that as many
members as could should attend the
st. Louis convention for the purpose
of meeting some, of the men of ma
tional reputation with a view OF max
ing a selection for this most impor.
tant position Five members of the
board attended the convention.
Il realize" said Superintendent VIII
son, that the election of president
of the state university means more
to the people Of Oklahoma than any
other act we will perform and We feel
that when the name of the president
Is announced that all who are inter.
ested in education will be pleased. Al
st. Louis, we met about twenty of the
big men of the United States and al
of them spoke well of Oklahoma anc
the work that is being done in this
state. Some friends of the university
felt that the misrepresentation ol
| political chicarery that have beer
sent out by designing persons would
hinder our securing an able president
but this is not true. AS decided at tht
January meeting, meeting Of tht
board will be held beginning Thurs
day of this week for the purpose o
lui lntI GOllSlutlihS luS ClSItfoh VI
president
We talked with many of the bes
known educators of the United States
concerning the Akin bill. continued
superintendent Wilson. and all o
them seemed familiar with its pro
visions. They all declared that /
would be the worst policy that Okla
homa or any other state could adopt
Many of these parties We're interested
in universities and university worl
and declared that secondary schools
convenient to the people are essentia
/ to the making of asgreat university
They pointed to Wisconsin for eS
ample and stated that Wisconsin nov
has eight normal schools in opera
tion and the ninth one is nearing com
pletion, which makes a decidedly great
er number OF normal schools in Wis
consin in proportion to its population
than has Oklahoma at the presen
time"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-08
o 0 o o o o o o 0 0 900 o.
} LOCAL AND PERSONAL
0 oooooooooooooOoc o o c
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

FROM SATURDAY. OAiL1.
H. F. Jones is here from Wagner.
E. A. Gorden is here from Mountain
View.
DR.. Leon is here from Sloan
Springs.
o. L. Rider is in Muskogee today
on business.
John B. Seef was here from Musko-
gee, this morning.
Seymour Riddle made business
visit to Tulsa today.
Charles Anderson is in from his
farm near White Oak.
Prof. w. G. Masterson returned
froll st. Louis last night
w. S. Wiley and J. w. Miley were
here from Muskogee today.
Mrs. Henry Clark left this morning
for visit with relatives at Chelsea.
The weather forecast says there will
be warmer weather tonight and rain
tomorrow.
Henry Effert who is well known in
Vinita is reported to have died at Fort
Gibson yesterday.
L. w. Houk arrived from Beaumont
Tex today to visit his brother, w.
Houk of this city.
Judge Ralph Campbell of McAles-
ter will be here Monday to hold the
spring term of the federal court.
Mrs. Elmer Neff and her mother,
Mrs. Bennett arrived this morning
from Seneca for visit in this city.
The Welch band came down this
morning to play for the auction sale
that was to have been held today
Miss Daisy Kee returned to her
home at Joplin last night after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. D. w. Botten-
field.
The College Heights auction sale
tnat was to have been today was post
poned one week and will be held next
Saturday.
Sheriff Ridenhour took the blooo
hounds down on Big Cabin creek to
day to search for two men wanted by
the railroad officials.
The p. E. o. chapter will meet Mon
day afternoon, March 4th, at the home
of Mrs. b. A. Mcfarland. All mem
bers urged to be present.
s. G. Victor, United States marsha
for eastern district of Oklahoma, was
here last night making arrangements
for the federal court here next week
Rev. Barney will preach in the Bap
tist church tomorrow at IL a. M, on "A
Cup of Remembrance" At the close
the ordinance of the Lords Supper viii
be administered. Subject at 1880 p
M. "Scriptural Baptism"
The high school students formed
rather a novel method of advertising
last evening by organizing a higf
school band, composed of horns ant
old tinnery and other musical instru
ments and rendered few selections
before the game.
]. ]. Robinson says the real estate
business is rushing with him as NJ
has sold seven tracts of land in thu
last four days aggregating in all nine
hundred and forty-five acres which
goes to show that Vinita is a goot
town for real estate men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
LIKES TO MEET FORMER FOES.
Veteran Of Union Army Waiting in
Wfllia makurG section.
TSoecial TO The Times-DiSpatch.
VILLA nnShurQ Va NaYenhnr sS

TSoecial to The Tines-Dispatch.j
Williamsburg, Va, November eS.-A
large and appreciative audience of STU
dents and townspsoale greeted Colonel
. c. Pavey. OF Boston. in the chapel
OF William and Mary College
Monday night when he deliv-
cred an address on An Eve
ming with Dickens" Colonel Pavey
is now the only living newspaper man
who talked with the great author dur
ing his visit TO America, and his per-
scrai yecoilections of the novelist were
highly interesting. related as they
were IN a charming style. Colonel
Pavey. who was accompanied here By
Mrs Pavey. is spending some time IN
visiting the battlefeIds and places OF
inrer.s, in this section. lie Is making
ii a point 70 meet all tfe OH Confed-
crate veterans. although ne was him
self in the UnicD army He says the
proudest moment Of his life was when
he shared his -atioas and csnteen with
a wounded COME ie-ate soldier a: APP
pcmattox. going hungry several days
thereafter
At q meeting OF the Athletic Coun-
III % william and Mary the following
academy men were awarded mono
grams: Crockett West. Booth. Dcss,
Land Lewis. Ccrhe!' wood. Newton.
Jones PriIIinan. Maddox. Petty. Scott.
and Addison.
The Phoenix Literary Society Of Will
ing men TO represent that body IN the
J":ut contest for the cup. 30 be held
February g: !. = NcAIl!ster. reader:
J !. Barnes. dsC'ainer: :. ". Hubbard
II. poet. W " GTimsley. deba .or: X
= Age. orator. The PhiIomatncan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
DR.. PRATT AGAIN
MADE PRESIDENT
Reelected by North Carolina
Drainage Observation-Disclosures
Next Meeting Place.
Especial 10 rhe Times-p'spafch.l

Ralcig' ~ C., November 2S-The
North Carolina Drainage Association
before adjourning yesterday rs-eiec's~
Dr. Joseph Hyoe Pratt, president an"
Geo II. BOYD, of Wilson, secre.arE, and
selected Charlotte as the next place
of meeting. The convention resolves
to ask the Legislature 10 create tac
office OF State Drainage Engineer ."
authorize the acceptance of dfalhase
bomss by State banks as secufit! a'o
to make interest on these pohas pay
able at the Office of the State Treas
ur.r. IL was also decided TO ask tie
Federal government to make topo-
graphical ana soil map of the SWAMP
lands. To further immigration ana
the teaching of agriculture ~ 'he
y,ubiic schools were other resolutions
acuptt Il.
The session was featured by an a3-
dress BY Cong. essman John al. small,
who spoke on the need OF hiShef
standard OF public servants. He de-
cIared tina: a people usually so, what
they desired. and emphasized the neces-
sI,y for all citizens taking a part IN
the genera upli:t Of the ate.
Professor William Cain, Mead OF the
dep; rtfGeut of mathematics in the
Crive, sity OF North Carolina, declared
that the crest of the Blue Ridgse
hishwSy'' now being built would give
Dr. Pratt immortal fame. tie char
acterized il as 1.-The prettiest piece OF
work east Of the Rocky Mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
| 0SES LIFE SHORTLY
AFTER FAMILY REUNION
Mr.. Layman and Two Children BoSneA
to Death af Their Home Near
DombiGh.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch-1

Especial to The Times-DIspatch]
Harr!sonbwg, Va. November as
Mrs John c. Layman. twenty-four
years old, who, with her two children,
was burned TO death at Danblgn
Warwick County left Harrisonburg
Monday morning. accompanied oF
her husband and children. after visit
OF a week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Beery. a mile south OF Har-
risonburg. The unfortunate woman
was born and reared here. leaving for
Oenbigh after her marriage three years
ago Her husband. John c. Layman.
was born and reared on the adjoin-
ing farm. where his mother Mrs. Kate
Layynan, still lives. Tae families had
big reunion Sunday at the Layman
home.
Mrs Layman leaves nine brothers
and sisters in this community. most OF
them very young. Her parents and two
sisters lef. here this morning for Den
high.
During the last week RockinSham
County farmers shipped through the To-
cal produce dealers over $1,000 turkeys
to New York and PHILADELPHIA for
Thanksgiving consumption This means
$4,000 IN cash for the local farmers.
The turkeys filed eighteen cars and
weighed eli.3o5 pounds. Single file in
the road If would have been a line o.
turkeys six miles long.
While Brown Deal OF East Rock
inghan, was assisting fallen horse to
his feet yesterday. the animal attacked
Mr.. Dean, biting him on the arm. A
physician. who happened TO p SIS al 2ns
the country road. gave assistance to
the injured man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

rspcciaIro The r,mcs-D'spatch-1
KsysyiIle. Va. November ss.-A beau
tIful marriage was celebrated AZ &:xe
r " to-day In Trinity Methodist
Church. whom Miss Florence Davis be-
cane the Bird. ~ Howard Hammer. OF
Bvrkey!lIe The church was decorsted
N piak end green for the occasion
Hrs SaIiie c!u-c rendered the Bridal
Chorus from "T>oheuRr.n" az the pro-
..ssionaI ard % Perfect love" dnring
-. ceremony. aud Aenhei.sohns Wed.
dtrg March" a. q occasional
The bf,ie. attirea IT. . gown % white
satga chsrm"uso. made With - eourf
train and trimmed with point lace and
pearls. G. srytug a tosquet Of brtde's
ruses. entered upon the arm 81 hef
brother. Adol2hus Davis. Of wtlsoo. ~.
G. who gave her away.
She was mpanied BY her maid
81 honor. Miss Mary Murray. who were
gown % pink chsrmeuse. Win
bisck picture hat and carried
pink carnations. The bridesmaids.
Misses Rose PstsuA Lsesse PsssOI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

Huyier, May aud AlvsA Hutchinson. OF
brakes Branch. wore white lingerie
robes over pink and carried pink car
nations
The groom entered with his brother
A. B. Hammer, who wss his best man.
The ceremony Yves performed By Dr. Z.
r. padmun. Of FarmvtIIe- LitsSe Ma
man Nathswson CARRIED the ring,
While Theodore Mathew0on, Efocta
Hammer, Hodges fitzgerald ana Dofo-
thy Hammer acted - rope-beaSess- Tue
ushers were Dr. r. J. Gregory. 9. e.
s.eesIl. ". L Rigelsw so4 y. J. Hsa-
meI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

Society will elect it's representatives
at an early meeting.
The surface wells about town are
lower than ever known before at TINS
time Of year. and some which nave
never been known to fail have only
few inches ~ water. Fire Chtef Per-
son has warned the people TO be care
fui OF fire. owing 20 the scarcity o.
water, the fire department being "e-
pendent upon wells for their supply. ~
Is hoped that the winter rains VIII
soon set in ard fiji the wells ana
streams. The rainfall in THIS Secuon
since last May has been Jar below
the average
= l.. WitchIey. W. NJ Gr'msley. TO-
~.,he- with the college representative.
pr. ] : Wilson. Will 80 to R!chmond
On Friday 20 make final arrangements
or the triznxuisr debate 90 be held
tn. winter v Ith Rsndclph-xscon and
Richmond College.
p II. Sayaders has returned TO
Richmond. after spending a rev days
nor. WITH rs family
Afr ard Mrs J. 81. st. Sohn- who have
been On a long visit 60 relatives In
Canada and other pieces. returned
home last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
THREE MEN FACE
MURDER CHARGE
Coroner's Jury duplicates Them
in the Killing of John
u King.

Joaesboro, Ga, Nov. as-Thres men
were implicated IN the death mystery
Of John King. the planter whose
burned and charreo body was FOUND III
the ruins Of q small hut near, Is
,hc verdict o: the coToneTs jury re
turncd here.
Ecco,nme ndaricn was made by the
1,,vv that William Lee. a young planter.
lie held o. the charge OF the nluFusr
ami that William Edwards and VII
liam henderson. both middle-aseo fas-
rers. be held as accessories 10 the
fact The three men have been IN the
local ;a;l fo- several days pending the
verdict.
tys5esce upon which the men were
held IS said TO have been obtained
BY woman detective connected with
one OF the national agencies. She re-
presented. herself as the wife Of
mining prospector and soon became
familiar with persons believed to
he able to give valuable evidence. but
feared the enyni.y that would result
Kings body. almost unrecosnizaoIe'
vas found IN the ruins OF small
frame -uiloins near the Hebron frim-
s,ive Baptist Church. On Saturday, No
vember -. 1t is the theory OF the
detectives and police that he was muir
de-ed as the result CT quarrel over
Q card game
Medical experts. who examined the
BODY and tesciae5 before the co-oners
fury. expressed III opinion that King
was Hrst k...eS by q blow On the
right side OF the head and that his
clothing was then saturated with
kerosene and set on ere IL the hope
thai tie body would &c entirely ere
mated ard evicences Q: the crime con-
cesIed
King was married and had a family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
STILL IN QUEST
Of INFORMATION
House Trust COMMITTEE ASKS
Comptroller for Names OF Ma
tioual Bank Stockholders.

Washington, November .s.-Anothss
request from the House Money Trust
for information from the
comptrol,er Of the Currency regarding
hanks and banking conditions Tot
-. q, ies Investigation brought ~
the question whether the comp'rolier
has the right to supply the commit.
tee with the names Of the stocknc'esIs
a. national banks. Some Treasury om-
eiaIs we're inclineA 70 believe that TINS
nav be within the COMPTROLLER LEGAL
power on the ground that such infos-
nation 70 not confidential
president Taft within few 6sSs. u
N aid. viii decide THE question sos
the several other requests Of the com
mtetee for informseaon-
TSss request was made ~ sam
mel Untermysr. counsel for the con-
mittee, who also asked for data re-
rardiue securities and . list Of Seaks
with trust company adjunets- some
Of this information. " - declared. tee
ccmptrosler does not possess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
THREE HURT IN COLLISION.
Hotornan and Two F1renen Hurt q
Hose WAGON Smaskes Into Car.

S.ert6- 20 E-S lungs us
LyuchbU-g. Va, November 2S--Three
men were hurt, two Of them seriously.
two horses were killed and a street
car was demolished last night in a
collision between cor!b:aa ton hose
wagon ana a trolley car on Grace
Both ware going rapidly when the
accident happensd- Notormaa Philip
TurEh was thrown uAder his car and
was cut end bruised about the FACE,
head. legs and arms. Captain s L.
A-o:stea6 and Driver Samuel Pug
were throw from the Wagon.
irrn!stsad being cut about the head
and arms and PUgh suffering numeT
Gus cuts. Ali are expected TO recover
AIoto-neH UrrLh in reversing his car
~Ss thrown under the front truck %
-he' car. where &c was found UncoE-
scious This Is the second hose wagon
demolished IN street car collision
here in a week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
Ce9kym1n Praises
Eckman'S Alternative

A Saluahle Remedy for Throat and L" i1ss
People who have consumption are or. =,
s,.iea with bright hopes Of recovery, os,,g -
realize that Improvement is but temP".'I
..onsunlot,on 10 dreaded by everyone. ih"ss
sshe had II and used Eckman's Aits1a.'s
.sa testify 20 it's beneficial effects. No one
.,om live Witnesses Investigate the 'o''
lowing: . y
.t;~ntIemen.-Prior TO February: 1855 Nas
,acarss I'm Eaehes,er Y v. suffering with
IA Grippe which developed into teptfSn
fsosis Ny physician gave me one o.. -, :
10 i've was having terrible his"' m,siy
snd miG-day chiiis and losing H'7L rSp'"'|
asv!ng gone from i55 10 iS9 poahos,
<ocrned and raised continuity aha NFa''"
80 weak tina, waking Few lett sA"a h.t
me On my return home. my regular PhSs'-
egsr save m. titrie encouragement. MY
sether. who IS clergyman. heafe OF 80
mans Alternative and induced me 70 iahe a.
The night sweais and chh!s oisappea' al sI
NV cough BECAME easier and gradually 81,
rniiished. and in q few days heNeiop'
al appetite. the first In months a'n no"
ia perfect health. back 10 i55 pounds zee
certain that owe my Tfe TO Eckman
.signed "E u. cowLEs."
''Gentiemen.-I cannot md WORDS 70 eS
prs SIS My appreciation 0: what your refneoy
has done 70. my son. IT changed despair
snto hope within a few weeks after he began
takiEg IT, and without any doubt N nay
;rdersemsnt 70 every WORD OF his 'ss'!'
(sisned) REV J. J CowLEs.
Pastor Presbyterian Church
Eckmsns Alternative Is effective IN BFoh-
chi;is Asthma Hay Fever. Throat ana
itae Troubles and in upbuildinS the sHs-
tenn Does rot contain poiscns. opiates or
tobs-torm!ng drugs. For sale by Owens X
Minor Drug Company and other Leading
druggists Ask for booklet telling OF re-
cove-!es, and write TO Eckman Laboratory.
Philadel phia. Pa, for additions! evidence
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
ADJUDGE PAYLoR BANkRUPT.
Precerdings AGAINST Fugitive DaESiIie
CITY Treasurer BEGUN.
fSpecia! 70 The Tinss-I

TSpec!a. 70 TIE TIMES DIS pat0F-
Danv!lle. Va. November 2S.-lr-
Voluntary bankruptcy proceedings have
been irst't.tcG against y : T'ayio-.
che fugitive civ Treasurer. The on
..ct OF che suir - TO upset the attach
merits fled by me STATE % Virginia.
so that al. creditors may share a! kS.
The Sul- was filed bv \. " Aiken I.
Herman and G ". pritrhe-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
SECRETARY o. LyNCWerRe
n. - q, d. CALLED 70 OA4AAs
rspee,s, to The IImes.pi1aseAl

!. fspprsal 60 The Times.Dispaschl :.
Lynch0vrG, Vs. November Ill
s,..a secers, secretary % the Lyneh-
burg y. q. G. A., the man VINO sssa.
erred the leland playerovnd scse
woSS md VINO has brovghe the sccss
sssocissjcD % % IN snternass0ual-wses
rSeusseyoe. MAS uuasr sestovo eoosse&-
alien . cau . she GeMeses SsSsS Sss.c
001D q a. Oo9Doo TSAo~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

In ak weeks that association has
called Mr.. Snead. and now has asked
him to 60 to Dallas at the expense
Of the association there and look the
field over.
Nr. Snead stated this afternoon that
he cannot decide what to do Win tne
call. but he WI make up his nina TINS
week whether he will go to Dallas ION
IL VISIT or not
An effort Is being made to have him
remain in Lynchburg-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

we're given q hearing in Rowan
couct on the charge of burning
co!ored church in East Spencer last
week. For lack Of evidence they were
dismissed. Several other buildings
have been fired, and the origin Is still,
a mystery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

Bristol. Va. November ss.-M:ss LA
McGoldrick. a popular Bristol girl was
married. 20 David Brown Rhodes last
evening. The nuptials were solemnized
n the home Of the brides sister. Mrs
]. c. Layman-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

DesDssoaS fer Lsek - Evsoeeee
TS,eciaI TO The Times-pispeteh-J
Salisbury, n. c. November zs'-eo'
xfa,riston ana Gertrude Drain. coioreo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
Astyptodyne Chemical Co.,

Astyptodyne Chemical Co., portsmouth, va
Wilmington N. c.:
Genemen-t gives great pleasure recommend your Ayp-
odvne Healing Oil girl had bad leg about
months had several doctors to her but they tailed 70 So
Mr. Anderson advised Astypodyne Healing OIL and
after using entirely we'll and cannot too much
for your great remedy .
~ way '' MRS M BOWEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
Chemical Co.,
Wilmington, N. C.:

Astyptodyne Chemical Co, Lumoerton' va
Wilmington N. C.:
Genlemen-Th certify that used Astypodyne Healing
Oil on my daughter for onsis severe case Inc throat
much inamed and in 80 minutes after moped
her throat we'll and seemed relief almost
nntv had Dr. Sde her. and he said
of the Healing OIL which did and she
nv missed school selling for
the two wears found them be entirely satisfactory
truly
W. J. ELLIS,
Dealer in General Merchandise and Nail Keg Slaves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

Astypesdyns Chemical Ca, Glen Aen Va
W1mingtan N. C.:
Gnhna<-A6y carpenter. while carrying heavy
psos spike which had Teen driven
dressed Aptodne Healing o. and the soreness was
quickly relieved and the swelling reduced On the ld Gay ne ape
have since used Asyptodne Healing WI
consider valuable household remedy
and viii not without it long it can be procured
:. Yours truly. ,,,-o..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

PETIT 4 COMPANY
Furniture Carpets House Furnishing oooda
Foushee and Broad Streets =
Richmond Va. November 4. 1872
Astyptodyne Chemical Co., - -
=, - - Wilmington. ~ c. .-...4' $3.50.
cannot help but wts yen Is to the m h s y
lead and though had the doctors
upon the advice friend bottle OF Astyp
dvn applications the wound healed perfectly and do
not always feel duty to recommend wherever
l
With Of such valuable remedy remain
Yours very truly .,-,.a,r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-19
DECISION OF
SUPREME COURT

In the supreme court, state of North
Dakota. April, 1912, term.
Arthur w. Wright plaintiff and ap-
pellant, VS.. Frances c.. Jones, eft al,
defendants and respondents.
i. The case of Power v. Bowdle,
8 N. D. 1O7. 81 N. w, 404, having been
followed for t~wenty-one years by this
court, has established a rule Of prop
erty in this state: Following said case
it is held. that a description in the
the assessment roll as follows: Name,
Margaret j. McGibbney, nw4: Sec. So;
Twp. 149; Range So; Acres, 100 cannot
support a tax levy and a tax deed
based thereon is void.
2. Defendants claim title under
Section 1928 r. c. 1905, it being their
contention that they have been in
open, adverse and ~undisputed possess
sion Of the land under color of title
for more than ten years. paying all
taxes thereon during said time. Evil
dence examined and found not to sup
port said claim.
8. Plaintiff received one-third in
terest in the land by grant from the
government, and is entitled to have
his title thereto quieted, but the re-
naming two-thirds interest he claims
by inheritance from his father, who
he asserts is dead. Having no posi-
tive proof of such death he relies upon
presumption arising from the unex-
planned absence OF his father for sew
en- years under Section 1892 r, G. 1905.
An examination OF the evidence, how
ever, shows that this presumption did
not arise. Such presumption only
arises upon an unexplained absence
from his last known home. Evidence
herein not SUFFICIENT to show facts