davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02
OFFER FOR SALE MY 10 FIT

launch This is not a speed boat but a
safe. family boat can be seen At my
cottage ea the west shore. tKilbretb
shofe,f Gaa offer to anyone wanting
such boat d low price All letters ad1
dressed TO J. f. Dyer. 1876 Water street
Anz1zI1 iiiuaadtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02
BUNDLE WASHING, ALSO SEWING

and general house work. by the hour or
day. Apply at ) Drew st, Augusta:
Ilyld5t'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Hays Hallum Arrested.

Hays Hallum, a Pickens
negro, was arrested in Spartan
burg, Sunday. 18th inst, and
was tried before the recorder on
the next day on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons,
was found guilty and was fined
$50 or 30 days. Hallum says
he is innocent. He says the
police thought he was Walter
Dandy another negro. But
when brought before The record
er he couldn't prove he wasn't
Dandy, so he paid the fine and
is back in Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited tes-
timonial should certainly be s,lf-
ficient to give hope and courage
to persons afflicted with chronic
dyspepsia: II have been a
chronic d.yspeptic for years, and
Of all the medidine I have taken,
Chamberlain's Tablets have
done me more good than any
thing else says w. G.. Matti-
son, No. 7 Sherman ST.. Hor-
nellsville, N. Y. For sale by all
dealers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Getting it Right.
Taylor II. Stewart,
County Treasurer.

A travelling man died sudden
ly and was taken to his home
in the West. His relatives tele-
phoned to the nearest florist,
some miles distant, to make a
wreath. The ribbon should be
extra wide, with the inscription,
Rest In Peace" on both sides,
and. if there was room, we
Shall Meet in Heaven"
The florist was away, and his
new assistant handled the lob.
1t was a startling floral piece
tibet turned up at the funeral.
The ribbon was extra wide and
bore the inscription:
Rest in Peace on Both Sides.
and If There is Room We shall
Meetin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
A Marvellous Escape.

My little boy had a marvel
Gus escape writes P. h. Bas-
tiams OF Prince Albert, Cape of
Good Hope. 1T occurred in the
middle Of the night. He got a
very severe attack of Group. AS
luck would have it, l had a large
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house. After
following the directions for an
hour and twenty minutes he
was through all danger" Sold
by all dealers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02

+. w McLeskev made 9 bus.
mess trip to Greenyille. Green
wood and Abbeville this week,
Miss Emma Welborn. daugh-
ter Of ar. and Mrs. M, j. Wei
born, Of Mountain Grove section,
left the 18th ms. for Greenville
to enter the Greenville Female
College.
Up to Octo Der /, 1913. the
Plckens ginnery had ginned this
season seventy bales of cotton.
Up to October 1st last year they
had only ginncd twenty-four
bales. +.
The singing at the Baptist
church at Liberty last Sunday
evening was we'll attended.
Messrs. j. S. Christopher, Willie
Edens, Arthur Allen, Mack
Christopher and Homer Edens
attended from here.
Luther GravleY. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Gravley, of the
Mountain GROVE section. is at
tending the high school at Will
liamstOn.
Prof. George Welborn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. j. Welborn, Of
near Pickens, is now principal
Of the high school at Williams
ton.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect
produced by Chamberlain's Tab
let's and the healthy condition
of body and mind which they
create make onefe joyful. For
sale by all dealers. .
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02

uRaaa1 ~ SV@s SVN
J. ~. Looper, a good farmer OIL
route 5, was in town Iuesoa''
Mr.. Theron Hester is visiting
relatives and friends IN
Mrs. n, l.. Bivens spent Fri
day in Greenville.
Dr. !. l.. Bolt was among the
visitors in Pickcns last week.
Mrs. b. i. Parson has returned
from a visit in Greenyille.
Mrs. L. C. Thornley, and Miss
Frances Bruce spent Saturday
in Easley.
Miss Beryl Martin, Of Easlev,
has been visiting Mrs. James L.
Carey, Jr,
Mr.. Joe Johnson OF Easley
was one of the visitors in Pick
ems last week.
MI, and Mrs, Ward and Miss
Norma Griffin, Of Cateechee,
spent Sunday in Pickens.
Miss Mary Robertson is in
Pickens again after spending a
few days in Grecnville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r.. Bannister.
Of Liberty, visited the family OF
r. A. Bowen on Sunday.
j. j. CAN'T, a prominent bust
ness man Of Liberty. was here
on business Tuesday.
Messrs. Il. w. McLeskey and
and r. e. Bruce spent Sunday
in Greenville.
w. +. Simmons, a good citi-
zen Of the Griffin section, was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Carey and tive
daughters, Of Seneca, IRE the
guests of Mrs. N. e.. Thornley,.
Mrs. II. e. Goodwin of Green
vile spent the week end with
relatives here.
Mrs. B. A. Hagood and fam,
ilv left Pickens Wednesday for
their home in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~. Jeans
have as their week end guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow Of Green
vile.
w. G. Porter, a good citizen
Of the Cedar Rock section, was
a pleasant visitor at the Sentinel
office Tuesday.
L0nnie Jennings left Monday
for Columbia, where he has ac-
cepted a position With the South
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Ohiceo OF County Treasurer. Plckcns County.
IickenS, $. c., October /, 1913

ONCE OF County Treasurer. Plckcns County.
PickenS, $. c., October |, 1913
The books for the collection of state md
County taxes will be open from
October 18th 1919 to December 3lst 1913.
Those who prefer to DO SO can ply in Janua.
W, i9li. with per cent additional. Those
VINO prefer paying in February 1914, can
DO so with = per cent additional. Those who
prefer paying in March 1914, TO the 18th Of said
lncnth, can do so ny paying an additional { per
cent. After said date the hooks will close.
N..B.-IaX payers owning property or paying
Tax Tor others, Will please ask for tax recent
In, each township or special school district In
which he or they may own property. This is
very important MS there are so many special
school DISTRICTS. Those who do moi wish to
come to the office can write me, not later than
December 10th. and will furnish them with
the amount due and they can remit me bv
check, money order or registered letter, III
stamps are sent do not send above two ()
cent. as cannot use them. Please do not
SEND me cash without registering same, as il is
llaDlc to get lost: if sent otherwise it must be
ut Scndcr'S risk. ~
Levy for State tax ...... al. Nillu
Levy for Special school. Act. 1913. N mill
Levy for constitutional school tax mills
Levy Tor Ordinary county, tax. ........H mills
Levy Tor Past Indebtedness .......... = mill
Levy for Chain Gang. ...... 49,. :. 2is mil
IotW ISL. mills
mo -.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
Local and Personal

n SA
r. l.. Cochran, Of route 9, was
in town Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. O.. Wilson
OF Cateechee spent Sunday with
friends in Pickens.
Miss Anderson, of Ninety-Six,
arrived in Pickens Monday to
take charge Of the 9th and 9TH
grades in the Pickens Graded
school.
The millinery openings last
Friday and Saturday at the
Millinery Shop and at the Heath
Brucc-Morrow Co. were both
largely attended.
Mis-. George S. Legare and
family left last Thursday for
their home in Charleston after
spending the summer in Pick
ems.
Ex-Governor M. r. Ansel of
|Greenyille spent several DAYS
last week in Pickens on bust
ness.
Louis Stoll left last week for
Tampa, Fla, where he has ac-
copied q position with a large
automobile concern.
Mrs. Richard Jennings, of
Greenville, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r., Griffin, last
week.
Mr.. Percy Nj. Deco, of the
Baptist Courier, in Greenville,
spent a few days in the city re-
Gently.
Mrs. lsiah Cox and daughter,
Mildred. left for Washington,
-. g., Friday, on account of the
illness OF Mrs. CoN's sister.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bowen
have returned home after q very
houn s q oa'-
u: ,.,
ii1 un u. ". Ghll-
nnoI "'nu ". nleaAe1o, Ihree
E" ou ,u,r'nelS ol near icKehs,
az ptooo'li' c"'ielS a' MS OF
Hon. ~. ]. Mauldin has been
appointed BY Commissioners
Watson as a delegate from this
county to the National Good
Roads Congress, to be held in
November at st. Louis.
News was received in Pickens
Saturday OF the death of Mrs.
O,,1r~n l " i,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02

~. CAN'T Co. enterprising
furnituse dealers Of liberty
have an interesting ad. in this
issue. They'carry a complete
line OF furniture and are bidding
for your trade. See their ad. in
this issue.
Mrs. Eric Hardie, Of Johnson,
who has been spending a few
days with her mother. Mrs.
Mary, Moore, left Sunday for
Lynchburg, Va. where she will
join Mr.. Hardie. They expect
to make their home in Virginia.
Mr.. D. j. FAINT will lecture at
the Methodist church here next
ISundaY morning at IL o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited
to come out and hear this cOnse-
Grated man of God.
On last Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Isiah Cox was hostess to
the Entire Nous club in the home
of Mrs. A. nj. Morris. The meet
ing was a most pleasant one,
and all the ladies were delighted
with Mrs. Cox's charming hos
pitality. A delicious ice course
was served.
MI. Joseph Fl. Newton Of
Pickens S. c.. is in Charlotte in
the interest Of a book of his in
vention which he calls The
Brief Family Record" Some
time AGO he sent a copy to Pres
ident Wilson and has an auto
graph copy Of the Presidents
acknowledgment .--Charlotte
Observer Gath inst.
Miss Patti Major left last We'd
nesdaY to take charge of a
school in Darlington, S. G. Miss
Major has an unusually good
position as principal Of this
school which has so many diff
ferent departments Of study.
She has excellent abilities as a
teacher and we wish her great
success in her field of labor.
Constabies B. B. Laboon and
j. G, Alexander destroyed q still
and captured three men on MIN
mons mountain last week. The
still was in full operation and
several gallons of whiskey and
several hundred gallons Of beer
were destroyed. The men were
carried before Commissioner
Blythe Of Greenville and were
bound over to Federal court.
Orrie Tongue, wife of Pleas
Yougue, colored, died at her
home in Pickens, Tuesday, Sep
tember 23d. She was 80 Years
of age and was a quiet peace
able colored woman and had
the respect of her white friends.
She was a member of the
Griffin Ebenezer church and
was buried at Secona the day
following her death, by the
Household of Ruth a society of
which she was a member. x
The blacksmiths of Pickens
county met at Easley on Sep
TENDER 10th and organized the
Piclxens County Blacksmith's
Association. The purpose Of the
organization is to better work
ing conditions among black
smiths, and to get acquainted
with all the latest and improved
methods of blacksmithing, also
to equalize the prices among
blacksmiths. The officers of the
association are: d. NJ. Newton,
Norris, president; j. L.. Hughes,
Pickens, secretary and treasurer;
j. l.. Gillespie, Liberty, assist
ant secretary and treasurer.
Chronic Dyspepsia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02
SCHOOL TAX.

Special Levy for school District No.. min.
Special Levy for school District No > , mills
SSpec c Levy ior school District No. 81 mills
cpecihi levy LOT School District No. 4....2 mills
Spooiti levy ior school District No. 3, - mills
Special Levy Tor school District No. S.. - mills
Spccin! Levy for School District No. o. - mills
special Levy for School District No. i0,2 y mills
SSipeccCiiaaii ievS for school District No. u, TX mills
Special Levy for School District no. IT,. IS mills
Specihi Levy for School District No. H.. 4 mills
Speoiai levy Tor school District No. 16.. IS mills
Specini Levy Levy FOR SchooI District No. ~ mills
Spccini levy Ior school District No. Is, 2mills
Special Levy for Schou! District No. 10. 2miiis
SSpecia, Levy for School District no. 2o,..2 mills
Speciai Levy forSrhool District No. 4 mills
Special Levy for School district No. ~, 4 mills
Special Levy for school District No, %, ? mills
Spccial Levy for School District No 81. 2I. rolls
SPeciai Levy for school District No. 2h, 2H mills
special Levy for school District No. 20, 3 mills
Spccia! Levy for School District No. 81. 3 mills
Spccihi Levy Ton school District No. 28, 4 mills
Spcciai Levy for S"n0Ol District No. 20. 2 mills
Specini Levy for school District No. 81, Is mills
Speciai Levy Tor SrliGui District No. 20 2 mills
Spcciai Levy FOR Sclooi District No Ri 4 mill.
Speciei Levy Tor Schrb, District No. ~. mills
Specini Levy for school district No. AZ . mills
Special Lew for school District 10 40 . mills
SPcciai Levy for Nchou! district Nc. II, 3 mill.
Special Levy for school District No 10 , milo
Special Levy for school District 10 al / milo
Special Levy tor Schou, District No ~ "a mijjs
Special Levy for Schoo. District No 8. q miiiis
Special Levy for school District No 40 D miiio
Special Levy for school DiStcicl 80. 5I,..3 mills
Special Levy for school District 20. 81, . mills
Special Levy for school District No. b3,...3 mills
Special Levy for school District 10. * i mmiiiiss
Special Levy for school DiStIic, 80, 80 "a mills
Levy for interest on Pickcns Il. X. Bonds
Hurricane township............ .....2 mills
Eevy for Interest on rickens Il. r.. rond.
Eastntoe townshir .....; :.....H mills
Lazy for interest on PickCnS r.. t.. ;oids
Pickens 9. II. township. .......... 2 mills
ron TAX, one lJ Dollar. Every male citizen
from II to to 90 years is linble, except those ex.
cused by law.
Communication Road Tax, 81 30. All mnlc per
sons from II to 80 years OF age are liable exccpt
those excused by law.
Capitntion Dog Tax. All persons owning
dogs are required TO pay q lax OF fifty Coy cents
per capita. F
Those writing for statements will please in
rlude postage for reply. Respectfully,
Taylor II. Stewart,
County Treasurer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-02

Last Thursday evening Miss
Vesta Ashmore charmingly en-
tcrtained a few of her friends at
her home On Hampton avenue.
progressive hearts was the fea
ture OF entertainment. An ice
course was served by Miss Ora
McFall. The occasion was voted
a most delightful one by all
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Wives and Fibs
By WINIFRED BLACK.

YES told you a fib. all about
r. where he had been to
dine. and gu found 1t out
and never can you believe him
again, never, never. never! And,
Oh, what shall you do with all
the faith and love and trust gone
out Of your little dark, lonesome
world. and where shall you turn
for comfort, and, oh, Amt it,
amt it perfectly awful?"
Why. yes, Of course, It is aw-
ful-for you both-just now.
Not as Bad as You Think.
Get out of the now" into the
pretty soon" as quickly as you
can and you'll find that it isn't
half so awful as you think after
all.
OF course he was a Ounce to
fib to you about the dinner, he
might have known you would
find il out. no fib ever really
deceived a really loving woman
for very long.
And. Of course, there was
something foolish and ill-ad-
vised about the truth or he would
not have tried to conceal il from
YOU. but did you never do any
thing foolish in your life and try
10 get out Of confessing IT'D
No. 10 be sure you can't care
for a man who fibs habitually.
Who could2 A fibber is a bit
Of a coward and no on likes a
coward woman least Of all.
But then, what's the use Of max
ing such a fuss about it, now
that it is done2 You can't IN
fib the fib. can you?
[ Think of the Irvine.
once 7 saw two little boys
tied together with a strong bit OF
linen Irvine and. when one moved
the wrist Of the other stung and
burned and neither Of the two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

had any peace TIL some one came
and cut the Irvine and set them
both free.
1 never see a woman tearing
her heart out with suspicious of
her husband without thinking Of
the two little boys and the
strong Irvine that bound them so
close together and made them
both suffer so. Cut the string
dear little woman. cut the string
now to-day, before it cuts so
deep that you can never be han
by again.
Either your husband is a man
10 be trusted OF he is not; either
make up your mini to trust him
utterly, or make up your mind
that you do not care what he
does. and show him quite plainly
that he can never deceive you
again, because you are not IN the
least interested in what he cares
TO tell you.
Don't watch him! Don't keep
tab" on him! What's the user
Let Him Go His Way.
Be happy. Let him go nis
way. and you go yours, both in
peace and friendly trust. II he is
the kind OF man who does things
he is ashamed Of. how can you
be enough interested in him to
worry over him and his doings
for one fleeing moment3
II he Is a good man. what q
world OF quiet peace you are
giving up, just because you wiz
not cut the string OF watchful
suspicion that is making you
both so miserable. and let him GO
-free-a man about his man'a
business.
Snip, snap! There, that's bet
ter. Why, what a deep ragged
hurt the hateful string was maxi
ing, I'm glad it is cut-ain't you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

II nothing but grape Juice is to
be served at diplomatic dinners,
it may soon be necessary for
Cabinet ministers 10 study up on
the art Of forcible feeding.
Senator Penrose says that now
adays Congress prefers to deal
not with lobbyists, but with prin-
cipals. Penrose always did.
A pocketbook lost by a Pitts
burg doctor was found In the
stomach of a slaughtered calf II
was probably lighter there.
Mr.. Tar prefers a future Shat
Is behind him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
John Temple Graves
Writes on =xzN
Free Ship Law
Proves a Failure
It Will Keep Out Ameri- i
can-Built ships, He
Declares, and Only
Bring in Foreign-Built 81
Ships OSDGS
By John TEMPLE GRAVES

only for the scrap heap, IF FOR
EIGN.
They would give good Ameri-
can gold for old, WORKOUT. UNI
economical, expensive-to- operate,
inefficient, foreign built ships of
Is, 20, even so, years old-NO
MATTER HOW OLD, so LONG
AS THEY WE'RE FOREIGN
BUILT!
The sagacious foreigners who
sold their old foreign ships to us
would take our gold and buy new,
up-to-d date, economical, efficient
foreign ships, to compete with
our worn-out foreign hulks. Could
pro-foreign idolatry conceive Of
more fatuous folly?
This country is able to build all
the merchant ships it needs.
It has the materials in abun-
dance.
1t has red -blooded, intelligent.
skilled. well-paid and well-fed
American workmen able to build
them all.
1t has the money and it has the
commerce.
Will Keep Out U. S. Ships.
BUT IF THE DISCRIMINATE
ING DUTY SECTION OF THE
wILSON-UNDERWOOD TAR
IFF BILL HAD BEEN LEFT IN
THE BILL IT WOULD SUI
FICE TO BRING VESSELS UN-
DER OUR FLAG. THAT FREE
SHIP LAW WILL KEEP OUT
AMERICAN BUILT AND ONLY
BRING IN FOREIGN BUILT
SHIPS.
Is that the kind of an Amsri-
can merchant marine the people
Of the United States want?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Even the most kind-hearted
pedestrian can not refrain from a
satisfied chortle when he sees a
motor car on a strike.
In view of the fact that the
Colonel is a faunal naturalist It
would be interesting 10 know how
ne cures q snake bite.
Reports from the southern Dor
der lead one to suspect that Mex
leo Is about 10 ask waivers on the
Govern ment-
Il might be said that Mrs.
Pankhurst walks right in, starts
a strike, and walks right out
again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

TIME free ship" provision of
the act of August "a, 1912,
should be repealed before
the new tariff bill is passed
Nine months ago Congress en-
acted that foreign built vessels
not over five years old, if Amer
lean owned. could be admitted to
American register, and SUCH
FOREIGN BUILT VESSELS
WOULD BE ELIGIBLE TO RE
CETvE SUBSIDIES under our
existing subsidy act of March 8,
1891.
What Free Traders Said.
For so years free traders have
claimed that the free admission
Of foreign built ships to Ameri-
can register would solve the
American shipping problem.
Subsidies and bounties were by
them denounced as robbery, loot,
graft, stealing from the people.
And yet, in 1912 a Democratic
House Joined with a Republican
Senate and President in FREE
LY OFFERING FOREIGN
BUILT SHIPS AMERICAN
SUBSIDIES if they would AC-
CEPT FREE AMERICAN REG
ISTRY!
Neither free admission to our
registry nor the bait of Ameri-
can subsidies has brought one
foreign vessel under our flag.
Would Admit Anything.
The law is a failure.
II should be repealed forthwith
The failure is explained" as
due 10 the age limitation.
Some Americans are so enam-
ored OF free foreign ships that
they would admit any tottering,
doddering old hulk, otherwise fit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
FOURTH VICTIM DIES.
William A. CuretOn Succumbs to In
juries Suffered in Wreck

Chester, Sept 1.-William A. Cure
ton of Fort Lawn, who was injured
in the Hooper's Creek wreck on the
Lancaster Chester railway July 80,
died last Saturday night at the hos
pital here. Mr.. Cureton is the fourth
victim VINO has succumbed to in
juries received in the wreck.
Mr.. Cureton's injuries consisted OF
a severe fracture of the skull, con-
fusions of the legs and arms and
other hurts. Up to week ago, how
ever, it was thought he would recov-
er. Blood poisoning set in and the
end came Saturday, just month af-
ter he had received his injuries.
For some time his brother, Walter
Cureton of Atlanta, had been with
him. In addition to this brother, Mr..
Cureton leaves a sister, who lives in
Columbia, and number of relatives
here.
The burial was at Lancaster yester-
day.
Coroner J. Hnery GLADDEN. empan-
eled jury, which will render its ver-
dict Friday morning at II o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
AIRMAN PEGOUD DOES IT AGAIN
Proves SOmersault in Mid-Air was
Not an Accident.

Versailles, France, September l.
The thrilling manoeuvre of turning
a somersault in the air with an aero
plane flying at rapid speed was re-
peated today by the French Aviator
Pegoud over the aerodrome at Bue,
near here, with perfect success.
Pegoud had promised that his per
formance at Juvisy yesterday was
not the result of an accident, but was
a proof of proper control and also of
the stability of the earoplane.
He carried out the daring feat with
apparent ease again today in the pre-
sence of officers Of the French army
flying corps, about 100 military and
civilian aviators and large as
semblage of the general public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
DIES WHEN HIS HOME BURNS.
Pendleton Mans Charred Body in
Rufns-PrObably Own Fault.

Anderson, September 2.-F. W,
Jones, a white man about fifty years
of age, was burned to death in mis-
home on the outskirts of Pendleton
and his house and contents were de-
stroyed last night, in fire which is
supposed to have been started
through his own carelessness. Jones
was drinking yesterday, it is said,
and ran off members of his family,
1t seems that one of the boys return
ed later, when his father was not no
ticing, to secure his clothes and he
noticed that the father had built
a roaring fire in the stove. 1t is pre-
sumed that the fire started from the
stove and that JoDes's condition pre-
vented his getting out. A charred
mass of bones and flesh was found in
the embers.