davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-27
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
Will cure blind, bleeding and itching
piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays
itching at once, acts as poultice,
gives instant relief
For sale by all druggists, mail soc
and s1.OO.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by George F'rcisheimer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
FRIENDS REMEMBER
 FRIEND IN DISTRESS

Members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Ohio Street Baptist church, and about twenty friends and neigh bors of A. A. Brown, of No. S13 Ohio street, rendered him a fine surprise and pounding party last night at his home. They went to the house in a body and carried groceries and many good things to eat. Mir. Brown and his good wife received them cordially and were agreeably surprised and thankful for the kind consideration and thoughtfulness of their friends MT. Brown, who was for some years connected with the Cotton Belt and later with Mcdaniel and Baughman, has been ill for two years and few months ago his limb was amputated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
< + + 4 < + i. 4 + * j. * # as 4 s SUMMER SUGGESTIONS
 t FOR THE MOTHER .
SeaSOnable Advice on the Health of Children in Hot
 Weather.

Mothers should be careful not to overfeed children during tue hot months. No one requires as much food in summer as they do ill cold weather. Serve only the lighter and more easily digested foods, and see that the milk is kept cool and the fruit ripe.
 It is quite natural to expect some disturbance, such as constipation. ju- digestion, or summer djarrhoea, often accompanied by cold. X mild laXa- tive at bed time will. in most cases. carry off the congested waste from the stomach next morning and by cleaning the bowels restore normal conditions.
 Cathartic remedies and purgatives should never be used for children. They are harsh and violent in their action and tend to upset the entire system. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. CaldWells Syrup Pepsin, and sold by druggists for fifty cents a bot tie, is now very generally used to correct stomach and bowel trouble. It is mild and pleasant to the taste and contains no drastic drug, or narcotic, but acts naturally and easily, yet most effectively. A larger bottle, contain ing more than twice the quantity, is sold for one dollar If you have nev- CT used Syrup Pepsin and would like a free trial bottle, postpaid, write to Dr. w. B. Caldwell 406 Washington 1 St., Monticello, Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
' .
 : BRIEF MENTION ! f . | +++++*++*+++ | +++ *'

R. B. Malone was business vlsl'of in the capital city yesterday Msr. c. A Miller is in Little ROCK visiting Mrs B. H. Johnson. B, F. Ashcraft has returned from business visit to Arkansas City. c. F. Moore~Went to Grady yester- day to look after his cotton crop. s. E. Wilhoit left yesterday morh- ing for business trip to Memphis T. B. Goldsby, of England, was business visitor in the city yester- day.
 Miss Anna Maui left last night for Jonesboro to make that city her home.
 Miss Lillie Levine has gone to Heber Springs to spend several weeks.
 T. E. Snyder has returned from a brief visit with relatives in Faiis City, Neb.
 Frank L. Royston has returned from Hot Springs where he spent the past week.
 s. D Hodges, of Monroe, La. was in the city yesterday the guest 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
Miss Jones HOnOree.

A lawn party given complimentary to Miss Lee Jones, of TeXarkana, was enjoyed by large number of young people last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nixon, No. 1915 East Seventh avenue. The lawn was at tractively Illuminated with Japanese lanterns, which were literally dis tributed and the young people enjoy ed a program of music by Smiths or ehestra and partook of delicious re- treatments. Those present were: Mis- ses Jessie, Willie, Emma and Thelma Owen Florence McGehee, Lee Jones, of Texa rkana; Maggie Mcintyre, An ma Gang. Annie Staggs, Miss Thayer, Allie Belle Boggs, Elva Hobbs and Frankie IHasterly; MT. and Mrs. Dunn' Mrs Boyd and MT. and Mrs. Hobbs; i; Messrs. Albert Adams, Dedman, Meeks, Guest, Allen, steed, O'conner' Smith, Gang, Staggs, Jesse Smth Fred and Edward Culver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
WELL KNOWN MAN
 SUED FOR DIVORCE
F. K. CHEROT MADE X DEFEND ANT IN DIVORCE AND ALIMONY
 PROCEEDINGS HERE.
Injunction Issued Against Him at In- stance of Wife and AIimOny
 Ordered Paid.

Charging that her husband F. E. Cherot, is .not providing for her or their son, Mrs. Marjorie Cherot, has filed suit for divorce and alimony in the Jefferson Chancery court. At the request of her attorneys, Danaher and Danaher, Judge J. M. Elliott in the Jefferson chancery court has issued all injunction against MT. Cherot to restrian him from interfering with his wife at their home, Twenty avenue and Poplar street. He also ordered the defendant to pay the plaintiff $50 alimony and $100 to her attorneys.
 MT. and Mrs. Cherot were married about ten years ago in Texas, recites the petition, and separated only few days ago. The usual statutory grounds for a divorce decree are re- viewed by the plaintiff and the allega- tion of non-support is also made prominent in the petition.
 Mrs. Cherot was until recently em- ployed at the Froug Department Store Mir. Cherot is well known in this city, having formerly been con- nected with the old Citizens Light x Transit Company as general manager, He was with that concern for a num- Der of years. He is now public ac- countant and is regarded as one of the most competent clerical men in this state. He is now in Little Rock, it is said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
KILLED BY HORSE

Warren, Aug. 29.-George Barrett, a member of the firm of Nichols and Burnett, contractors, of this city, was kicked over the heart by a horse which he was endeayoring to assist in getting untangled, from a wire fence and was instantly Killed. He was bending down near the animal, trying to cut the wire with pair Of plyers when the horse began strug- gling to free itself and kicked him. He was about 40 years old and leaves a wife and two children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
Isical COterie.

The Executive Committee of the hsical Coterie held a special meet E yesterday afternoon in the par Fs of the Hotel .Jefferson. Mrs. Rank Thompson, the president, pre- Jed over the session.
 Plans fer the coming Sclub year erediscussed and committee con- (sed of Mrs. E. w. Bocage, Mrs. tank Thompson, Prof.s M. D. McNsil, ss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet and lss Julia Williams was appointed
 arrange the programs for the bar book.
 Miss Ethel Schloss, who hasabeen e secretary of the Coterie, tendered fr resignation which was accepted lth regret. A new secretary will elec.ed at the first meeting of the Pterie which will be held the third Fednesday in October.
 The Executive Committee wishes B extend thanks to MT. w. N. Tru- Pck Ter the use of the parlorss of his P'el and for the delicious refresh Pen's which he served to 4the mem ers <
 Press Correspondent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
WHITE PROGRESSIVES
 ATTEND A SMOKER

Little Rock, Aug. 29.-The Lily White Progressives held smoker" tonight tthe Board of Trade and it was we'll attended. The white Bull Moose is gaining ground here, al though no one considers it could ever menace the Democratic party.
 One of the most recent accessions to this branch fthe new party movement Is Col George W. Murphy the well known Democrat, criminal lawyer; and former attorney-general H. F. Auten, well-known Repnbli- Scan 1eader, one time nominee fcl FIT Ior, has Joined the club,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
Miss Betty Martin and
George B. Winfiel,

George B. Winfield
 New York, Aug. 29.-Once mill lionaire stockbroker, with scores of friends and enjoying all the luxuries of the wealthy, and now penniless and soon to earn his bread as vaudeville actor, all within period of two years, is the experience of George B. Whitfield, a former mem- her of the Consolidated Stock Ex- change After a series of hard luck speculations in which his fortune was completely wiped out Whitfield, once one of Broadway's most careless spenders, disappeared He returned to New York about a month ago still penniless. While strolling along Broadway to get glimpse at his for view Whitfield was accosted by Betty Martin, an actress who had been the recipient of a number of handsome presents from Whitfield in his days of wealth. After most embarrassing conversation during the course of which Whitfield told of his hard luck and his present circumstances Miss Martin suggested that he go on the stage. His protests that he knew nothing about acting did not feaze Miss Martin, who resigned her posi- tion with a Broadway musical com- edy, bought good sketch for vaude- vile protection, and now she is re- hearsing it with Whitfield They ex- pect to be ready to appear in public some time in September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
MRS. TAFT'S FRIEND
 GETS A DIVORCE
Mrs. L0ra Ellis Given Decree But Papers Are Ordered Per.
 manently Sealed.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Lora Ellis. of Washington and Cincinnati, a close personal friend of Mrs. Taft, wife of the president, was granted a decree of absolute divorce from her husband, Frank Ellis, prominent clubman, by Justice Gould, of the dis trict supreme court today.
 The strictest secrecy was observed about the charges brought asainst Mr' Nllis and by order of the cont fhe naners were iimmsdia ssa !!.1 ...,,,, ! :, ontlv aaa1 Fl s 33 E < Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
UNSOLVED TRAGEDY
 RECALLED BY ARRESTS

Little Rock, Aug. 29-An unsolved tragedy of last December has been recalled by the arrest of Leonard Vance and his brother-in-law, Ed Whitehorn, cn the charge of stealing mule and one-horse wagon from one James Walker. They have just been bound over to the grand-jury by Justice Meisner, and are in iail, be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
". C.. T. U.

The w. c. T. U. held a most enioy- able meeting yesterday afternoon at the Hawley Memorial church with q large attendance
 The meeting was opened with a scripture reading and prayer and by Mrs. T. Y. Murphy.
 My Observations of an Intemner- ate Life With Scripture Proofs of In- temperance. was the subject of an interesting paper read by Rev. F. R. ftar:.-ton.
 A we'll received vocal solo was rendered by Miss Bessie Pointer.
 "The Crippled Boys Story a recit- ation by Miss Lucy Gresham, was a treat.
 What is Personal Lberty?" show ing that saloons deprive more men of liberty than anything else, was the subject of an exhaustive article by Miss Maud Simpson.
 A Mother s Prayer" touching in- cident in the life of a mother weeping for WayWard son, was given by Miss Ida Robertson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

ing unable to give bond. They claim that Walker loaned them the rig, which he denied.
 Vance is the father of little Myrtle Alma aVnce, the four-year-old chlld who was found most cruelty mur- dered in the family home near Forest Park the morning of December 12. At the time the mother and her brother, Ed Whitehorn, were arrest ed on suspicion, but no evidence. whatever was produced to connect them with the crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
DISTANCED
 CALIFORNIA LIMITED
is Accompanied Fly Society Girl On
 Air Trip In Her First Flight.

Joliet, H., Aug. 28.-Speeding sev- enty miles an hour for seven miles between Coal City and Mason this af- ternoon Earl Dougherty, flying an aeroplane invented by Mayor William Summerville, of Coal City, distanced the California limited of the Santa Fe railroad by two miles over the course. Riding with him was Miss
 Katherine Miller, society girl of Coal City, who was making her first flight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
For Miss Alien.


 Mrs. Clifton Daney4 delis shtfully en- tertained at her home on Pine street last evening complimentary to her sister, Miss Edith Allen. Of Nashville, Tenn. The affair was in the nature of a lawn party and the spacious lawn of the Dancy home was bril- liantly Illuminated wlth the Tgat from hundreds of pretty Japanese lanterns The house was also pret- tily decorated with cut flowers and palms. The guests were cordially received by the hostess and the hon.
 cree and all were made 10 feel "at home" Numerous contests provided the amusement, chief of which was a "Butterfly Contest" The young ladies' prize, an ivory handled fan, was awarded to Miss Bernice White law, and the gentleman's prize, handsome scarf, went to Fulton Mur
 phy. Musical selections rendered by Misses Ruth Simpson, Clyde Dixon and Bernice Whltelaw were much appre- ciated by the guests. At the proper hour delicious refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by MT. and Mrs. Ed Kncx Those present were: Misses Bornice Whitelaw, Clifton Gammill, Jessie Williams, Ruth Simpson, Mary Scott, Clyde Dixon, Jemmie Lloyd. Lolc Ezell, Virginia Crutcher, Veil Whelan and Edith Allen. Free in Christopher, Fulton Murphy, George Holderness, Robert Walker, Will Rowland, William Rec Brewster, Dorsey Duncan, Collier Lee, Vel Win Howell. Morris Hastings, David win Howell, Morris Hastings, Devid' Duncan, Guy Thompson and Hartell Toney. ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
lh K. Newson Chapter

~ h. NeWsOn Chapter s
 me Ella K, Newsom Chapter U. D.
 VIII meet at o'clock this after oon With Miss Lillian Harris. Ply Beautiful
 ine City Beautiful Club held it's tsalar monthly meeting at the o'el Jefferson yesterday morning, 'M Mfs. Corinne Knox presiding.
 o'l'ng the city streets was the ''i subject of discussion. One u'A Of Fifteenth avenue, from [n.. aa to Pine street, has already been R"ea and Mayor A. c. Jordan told V 'aoies that the city teams and |lslneer would get the street in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
.AAA4+++ 4 4 4 < < + | t
x x < x x x x 's
 
 nnNfTTv * +
 * *** x < : | | + + + + .t l. + * !
|,ieht Picnic.

light Picnic
 Patti Flanagin, of Arkadel-
 Ark, will be the quest of hon.
 moonlight picnic to be given
 country club this evening. The
 will meet at the home of Mrs.
 coree at z o'clock this evening som there go to the club. Dane
 hoating and a picnic luncheon
 ho the features: Those invited
 Misses Patti Flanagin, of Arka- bia. Ethel Mann, Edith Foster,
 Tankersley, Dell LeLaurin, |rude Ivy, Rosa Riggin, lone L,n Evan Goree, Elizabeth Boyce, |n philpot, Virginia Osborne, rod Maniels, Josephine Wilkins, ko. Robinson, Leyl Cross, Ollie |ns lone Farrar, Mattie Burford, Eia Arnold Messrs. Herman HGff- |e Joe Clements, J. w. Adams, bcer Fox, William Roe Brewster, |ort Loving, Ed Dilley, Shep Gal Ter, Ted Dunnegan, Cecil Sparks, lean Moore, John Toney, Curtis |de Collier Lee, Leslie Daniels, IeLaurin, Frank Triplett, Mas Kew. Fred Hudson, Melbourne ,ain. Raymond Hardness, Luen nders. John Holman. The chap ps are Mrs. Harvey Hudson and ]. M C. Cross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
katre Party

{atre Party
 Hiss Allie Mae Gillespie enter; aim "a few friends with theatre party t night in honor of her fourteenth t6day anniversary. The party as hbled at Miss Gillespie's home and ht to the Elks Theatre where they messed East Lynne" by the Grace Rrd Stock Company. Those in the tty ware Misses Annie Laura lliams Henrietta Brewster, Flor re Brewster, Marguerite Brewster Miss Gillespie. They were chap ,ned by Mrs c. G. Gillespie and 5. Will Webkes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30
Cash HOrSeshOeinq
 Shop
117 N. Walnut St.

II7 IN. Walnut St. I do first class horsesh0eine. general repairing and black smithing. I strive to please and I also thank the general pnollc for their patronage md hopes they will continue tos petHcnl1e me. All work CMarantoods 0T further infoEsnat t1pn lo9o 1Qs N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-30

proper shape for the spreading of he oil. The work will be under the su- pervision of City Engineer F. K. A. len.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
1 BfLIfVfR IN SIl0S
]. J.. Jacobson Says They
:. are Profitable In
veStment

J. j. jacobson of Elmdale who was
in the city Tuesday, is great believer
in the s,lo. He, with Oswald Wittke,
erected two Of the first silos to be built
in the county, on their farms, at q
cost of about $l25 each. He states that
he not only has fed his stock through
the winter season from silage but has
couple years fed them throughout
the year, tho cattle relishin9 the feed
even through the grass season. Espec-
tally are they valuable in time Of
short hay crup. The farmers of the
county have been rather SLOW in put
ting in silos, but no doubt during the
next three or feur years there will be
q great many built Todd county
farmers have seen the great benefit Of
the silo. and to give some idea of the
abundance of these in that county, the
writer while driving from Swanville
to Long Prairie short time ago.
counted no less than eight along this
particular road, q distance of about
Is miles. Much information can he
gained along this line by attending the
farmers. short course to be held in tins
city the week commencing February
10. :,:~ .. r, 77sts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
BASE BALL LEAGUE
Matter Was Taken 10 at q
Meeting at st. G loud
Monday

Z A Meeting in st. Cloud Monday,
called to consider the advisability of
forming a Sunday base ball league, to
be composed of towns in this sect
ion, was attended by J. A. Jetka, Jos.
Moeglein and Frank Kiewel. st. Cloud,
Sauk Rapids. Royalton and Little
Falls were the only ones represented.
but the idea is TO also include Brain
ord, Staples. Foley and Melrose. That
the teams should he composed OF home
players was suggested and at this
meeting seemed to meet with favor,
although it wonld be a hard matter for
some tv put in q good team without
two or three outside players. especially
10 this true as to battery. One ct
the ideas advanced was that player
should be resiaent thirty days this
to prevent any team to strengthen up
over night and thereby gain an advan-
tage that the opposing team we're
ignorant of. 1t was thought the proper
course to pursue would be that the
fans In the different towns interested
get together and appoint one who
would be a director in the association.
which board would have charge of
Affairs Cent1sl Minnesota Baseball
association was suggested name.
A temporary organization was made
By the election of N. G. Robbers OF
Sank Rapids, chairman, and w. Leigh
Cary of st. Cloud, secretary.
A meeting of the selected directors
will be held at Sauk Rapids February
"a, by invitation of the commercial
club.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

tietl that Mr.. Havill had stated that
they were as good a. gold and he
(HavilI) would guarantee them. He
stated that the Northern Security In
vestment company. a quantity of
whose notes the hank held, was in
corporAted by Messrs. ~Havill and
Schwa' tE for the purpose OF holding
real estate of the Royalton State Bank.
and that he was asked ny Mr. -Havill
to take one share In the concern and
was made Sec etary of it. Mr. Havill
was treasurer ana Mr.. Schwartz presi.
dent. An far as he knew the concern
ha1po property and held no meetings.
The Ar'natrong Implement company
Of Ro. alton, iu which he at one time
owned i've SHARES he stated owned
three lots AND building IN Royalton
and lot and bIanen building In Bow.
lus. II A.. Sehwsrt8 who was an -oli-
cer of the BoWlus bank he teaef6ad
was the secretary OF the inn l.t
company. He again told # nlljl
saction In which he exchanaS
900 implement stock for q shsef 1Iiit
coat. *=>s -5. IL. y a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
. MARRIED.

John Hiibner, scn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Hiibner of Glyndon, residents
Of this city anout five years ago. was
married on Monday of last week to
Miss Anna Maciej. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Maciej Of Sw awhile
town, at the Swan River Gait olic
church, Rev. 9ospodar officiating
After the ceremony q big wedding
celebrations was held at the home Of
the bride. Among those present were
Theodore Hiibner anu daughter,
Elizabeth of Glyndon; MIR. ana Mrs
John Peschel and daughter. Catherine
of Pierz; and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Schrleber of Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiibner left for their
future home at 9lyndon Monday even
ing, where the groom has fine farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
ClOVfRlfAF CREAMERY
Of Elm Dale Holds Annual
Meetine-0ld Officers
Reelected

The Clover Leaf Creamery of Elm
Dele held tceir annual meeting of
stockholders Monday. the old officers
all being re-elected. Tue c. eamery has
sho~ n an decrease of about Is p cent
over the year previous. Marcus
Gunderson has re.igned as butter
mak-r. to take effect March I, and
will be succeeded by Martin Akerson.
who has been the assistant butter
maker.
Officers are:
Presidant-O. A. Wjttke.
Secretary-J. i. jacobson.
Trustee Kupka.
TkessecFetary's report OF the :busi-
ness is as fol1ows:~
RECEIPTS
80, 618 pounds butter shipped ..-- T.
to New York sGld net. $22, Az. 28
8, 1yO pounds butter cold at
creamery sold net. ........> 1,455. 81
8, 329 pounds butter delivered
to patrons sold net. ..... s4s.57
81, S37' pounds sold for. .&24, ~. 12
Miscellaneous receipts, .....$ 88.8
Average price per pound of butter
during year. 25. 3 cents.
DISBURSEMENTS
81, 40: pounds butter tat
J.. bought, paid for by casc$ 1, 248. 90
By monthly check. ........... II, 900. Is
By butter to patrons. ....... S55. u
Total paid. ri, 7lB. 63
Paia for machinery and re- ..>.-
pairs. ....'s. S50.4@
Paid butternaker. .......... $50. o.
Paid supplies, including tnbs, :.
salt, ice. fuel, orayage. etc l. 634.2
Paid dividend, interest. In.
Ss surance, tax, etc.. ...:... l87. 7.22
Paid officers wages. .,.... 1926
To balances. ,.... ........ ia. ~
ga, 4,Sl5, %
Average price paid per pound.
2e.12 cents. II ~.-s.. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
KILLED AT .BRAINfRO.|
Bill ounderson Me cts
Death In q Drunken
Ftfht

Bralnerd Dispatch (8o): Using the
pension money Of Willis Graves, aged
6S. azveteran soldier OF Pequot, IS q
fund tor buying whi>key, Patrick
Burke, ''boomer' Swiichman, Civ
Ing. his former Teai"ence as Boston,
Mass, William Cullen, formerly q
resilient 1T. Motley, and q man named
Bill 0underson. indnRled in q drink
ing b0ut at the Northern Pacific rail-
way depot last night while waiting
for the N. u l. passenger train going
NORTH after midnight.
Believing that 9underson on his last
tyIl, to town for piut OF whiskey ba1
held nut some of the money, Burke
accused him of it and told Gunderson
t. give the haiauce hack to Graves.
In the a1tNcation and exchange of
blows which resulted, Burke and
Gunderson we're mixed up in the hall
way near the mems waiting room. A
blow was struck Guniels0n and he
toppled over and fell on the radiator,
death resulting: almost instau utaneously
at about = 80 in tho evening.
Bu' ke, according to the story be
gave out this morning, help+d to
carry the stricken man to the waiting
room and got water in his hat and
dashed it on the face. of the fallen
man. He then ran to Dunn s drug
store, asking for doctor. They told
him where to get opes and he dashed
up the steps OF the First National bank
building. Filming n:,ne, he came
donsta'rs and met Officer Barney and
told his story ann WAS taken in charge
by the officer and placed under arrest.
. At tn, drpot the others in the party
were also gathered in to be hell as
witnesses and the trio are now sitting
in the county Jail.
Burke, in his story, said be had
sometimes worked as q switchman and
that he came from Boston. Mass. He
had been in B,aine,d several times
and this last time had dropped into
town and gotten acquainted with the
Other ,memners in the party. He OK
pressed the greatest remorse for what
Killing anybody.
Toe dead man lies at the norgue.
His face bears witness to q blow be
his left eye bavi4,g q blue
mark ahout 1t. He II about i've feet
six inches IN height and his weight 10
about 165 pounds. He has brown
halr and blue eyes. He is Of q strong
build with shoft, sqnsre shouloers aud
resem bles In appearance ono of Scan.
dinavias nationality. a ,=-- ..'z p
Lie not knoa,n asa- his, se1a3tsGs
an or eyens i no hass .sy III this
CouusHy.s :: {