davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
CONWAY REELECTED.
Former Denver Man Retains His Ma
tional office.

Report of the canvassing board on
election of officers of the Retail
Clerks International Protective Asso-
citation shows that H. ]. Conway, for
merly located in Denver. has been re-
elected secretary-treasurer Frank
Herman of Boston, Mass, was
chosen president, defeating Charles
Pfeil of Oshkosh, Wis, the present in
cumbent. The contest for executive
officer was practically the only one
of interest. Mr.. Conway had no op-
position.
Headquarters of the Retail Clerks
Association were removed from Den
yer to Lafayette, Ind, about two years
ago. Conway succeeded Max Morris
as secretary-treasurer after the lat
ter's death.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
"FRAU ELBERTUS" GETS HIS

In the current issue of the San Fran
cisco Clarion, the alleged sage OF
Aurora, is handed this bouquet:
Gilbert Hubbard, the most colossal
liar in America, attempts to veil his
own greed, viciousness and ferocity
behind an attack on Louis ID. Brandies
in the last issue of that slop tub called
the "Philistine." He also links the
names of Samuel Gompers, Emma
Goldman, Gyp the Blood and Lefty
Louie and says they are all of kind.
This hysterical rag is edited by man
who would sell his soul for dime,
who employs nothing but cheap, non
union labor, and makes his living by
telling lies for the benefit of other
employers like himself. How the
State of New Work can stand the
stencil the winds of heaven blow over
it from East Aurora is more than we
have ever been able to understand
The creature, Hubbard, should be sent
to some isolated island such as
Molokai where the country would be
insured against contracting the dis
graceful malevolence with which he is
infected. He is the last word in
frauds, the champion of liars and the
slave of glittering golden COIN"
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
DEATH OF JUDGE WAKEFIELD.
Printer, Publisher and Former
Knights of Labor Man.

Judge William II. T. Wakefield,
aged seventy-eight, died last week at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Adolph A. Herzberg, 1920 Raleigh
street. The funeral services were
held at Hackethal's undertaking par
lors and the remains were cremated
at Riverside. Judge Wakefield was
the father of Mrs. Louise l.. Stretton,
"a proofreader on the News and faith
er-in-law of Adolph A. Herzberg,
chairman of the News chapel, both
prominent members of Denver Typo
graphical Union.)
Judge Wakefield came to Denver
from Mound City, Kan, where he had
worked as a printer and published
several successful newspapers during
his career. He was at one time
prominently connected with the
Knights of Labor and in 1861 and af-
terwards served as government
scout in the Western country
Since coming to Colorado Judge
Wakefield had been prominently
identified with the Single Tax
movement as a writer and lecturer
He made many warm and fast
friends and his death came as a
shock to his associates.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
STILL FORGING AHEAD

Despite vicious attacks made by
combinations of capital, the union-la-
Dor movement of the nation continues
to make steady and continuous ad-
vancement. At a meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, held in Atlantic City
last week, a large increase in the
membership of the organization was
reported. In the last nine months Of
the fiscal year ended June 30, the
gain in membership was 224,75S.
On June 30, 1912, the total member
ship registered by Secretary Frank
Morrison was 1,7O3,749; on June 30,
1913, the figures had reached 2,026,716
which shows an increase for the year
of 322,967. During the past nine
months 257 new charters were grant
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
BUILDING PERMITS

FOR WEEK ENDING AUG. o. 1913.
ls:s 5000 5; Logan 1rk. res cha' Loader
curtis bet 18th & 10th. alter and re
pair st; James barber shop Jack
1905 % Platte est. st. alter and repair, Louis
vile Coal Co. 500.
August 2.
52s Sn, sssb PoFsfist sist aves '
2s22 Ash. brk. res. Park Hill Realty
Broadway Theatre. temporary floor for
1s49 Marion. add. to res M BURNS
44Sii Xavier. brk garage, A ]. simp-
August 4.
Texas Oil Co, 5000.
1905 Larimer, alter store front, Touby
1875 Sii' Vine brR. add, Patrick Costello,
Lawrence. cor. sth. alter and repair.
SIS Marion, brk. garage. Schaffer. $500.
1905 11th, reshingle roof. Mrs COOK
4eis W. 8eth ave. add. & alter, Frank
275e walnut move firm. res. to Jeffer-
5o12 w. s6th ave. repairs to burnt res,
j. d Webster, $1,000.
1920 Acoma, brk. porch, II. L. Plum
Iii Downing, brk. porch for C. w.
w. 10th. ave. bet; umatilla and Valie-
45th e Logan. firm. fence for Tony
Nicholoff. 500.
25le Asraapaahoe, reshingie roof A. Rif-
A
L. Cvow, $1,000.
5oIs W s5th aye, aye, add. and alter W. j.
1242 Broadway alter and repair CAL
Forest. cor. Montview. ~brk. res, NJ s..
22oo Dahiia. porch, ]. G. Noll. 5000
5O46 W. sGth ave. firm. shed for Jno.
4944 Perry brk. add. G. NJ. Monahan.
4G5 S. Grant, brk. porch. v. D. Bond,
wolff bet. w. 44th & 45th aves, firm.
II. 35th ave. &c Colo. blvd, chicken
house. Geo. W. Clayton College,
colfax 6. Bdwy,; electric sign. scholtz
1913 Gilmore, brk. res. A. Erickson
18th ST. & colfax. iron sign, Colorado
Publicity League, $3.50.
1861 Lafayette. brk. porch. Fred Brug-
geman, $500.
August q.
1922 Elati, renew roof, VIM. Harvey.
800.
255i lawrence, repair barn, Mrs. o.
Hara, $500.
1235-37 Glenarm. add. and repair. A.
Burton. 500.
4594 Logan. brk. res, E. p. Wahl.
$1,000.
1918 Williams brk. add. E. r. Dun
leavy. $1,000.
2633 Colfaxs brk. garage. Adolf Gold
heimer, 5000.
$50 s. High. brk. res. s. d. Baugh-
man, $500.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09

on payday envelope. Rist> has been
in the harness all these years, and
even so long ago as when the o. p.
pounded" loaded nonpareil on the
Cincinnati enquirer, Frank was fight
ing for the cause of union labor. More
power to men like Frank l.. Rist, for
it is such that have made possible the
great strides gained for the labor
movement
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09

So many slipshod labor papers
come to our exchange desk printed
merely to carry few advertisements
to make possible an easy living for
lazy editors, that it is real pleasure
each week to unfold the Cincinnati
Chronicle, now in its twenty-second
year, edited by Frank L. Rist 1t Is
clean, newsy and truthful, free from
any evidences of graft and always
pointing the way to something higher
and better for the man who depends
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
HE CAME FROM TEXAS.
Was Not Accustomed to High Alti-
tude; Results, Suppressed.

Each summer an additional number
of Texans come to Denver to get away
from the COW ticks, mosquitoes, ma
laria, heat and miasmi. This week
Arch B. O'Flarity, editor and general
manager of the Corpus Christi Daily
Democrat, came in on the upgrade
tide. Readers may want to know where
Corpus Christi is located Frankly, we
can't say, except that it occupies ver-
dant spot on the northern coast of the
Gulf of Mexico. Look for it yourself
on the map. According to O'Flarity
it must be a center of civilization. Says
everything grows there except bed
bugs. He gave The Bulletin a sample
copy of the Democrat, which gives evil
dence of a real live populace who ad-
vertise.
O'Flarity is i8-karat good, but mild
ly intimated Denver was too high for
his artistic temperament. Says the
climate in the Mile-high city is too
cool, as he has been required to wear
a coat, but the open-handed welcome
extended reminded him of his former
home in dear old Kentucky. He is an
old-time printer, still sticks to the
union and AYERS the only objection he
has to Texas is it takes two days
travel to get beyond the border line
His credit is still good in Denver
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
NEW UNION FORMED.

A preliminary meeting of about
twenty-five chauffeurs was held IN
the Club building last Friday might to
form a union of this branch of work
men. 1t was held under auspices OF
the Organizing Committee OF the
Trades and Labor Assembly. 1t is
said that when this new union gets
under way it will have a membership
Of over 200.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09

ed, and the growth of membership in
all branches of industry continues to
be remarkable.
The working people are fast learn
ing the importance of organization to
their social and material welfare, and
are coming under the banner of trade
unionism.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-09
WHERE YOU CAN MEET THEM.

If you are looking for someone con
nected with the building trades of
Denver or state of Colorado, go to
the Building Trades Club, Club build
ing, on Arapahoe street. A center of
labor information. Use the phone if
necessary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

uuromantlc wav There was not n
more manly young fellow Ia the town
than Bert Lawton. but he was poor
Ills ambition Was % become an elcc.
tyiclan Ia Fairdow activity In that
lirC was iusl bcg'nulng to show itself
lis pay was sma., and SO little could
he save thai although Elsa and he
we're engaged Toe Wedding day seem.
I'd long way ahead.
"1f / hadn't been SO foolish as 10
give my proper away TO tina. selfish
step daughter OF mine. Grandpa Bruce
told his venerable chum. John Davis
I'd set that deserving young couple
up In housekeeping double quick"
Old man Davis was dependent on
the bounty OF a son. and none too
much In love with the life itself One
afternoon Bruce met him with an eX.
cited. mysterious look on his face and
a crumpled newspaper in his hand
He drew him aside TO a convenient
tree trunk
Davis he announced jubilantly,
I've got a great scheme. and ! want
you to help me cut with e."
What Is H. Dan1f" inquired old
John
Just this. In sick and tired OF
the lie I'm living and I'm going TO
change IL Another thing. II Elsa aud
Bert had a few hundred dollars ahead
as a nest egg hey could set married
Well I'm goinr to earn T."
How" challenged old John de-
risively
by working Of course Why, I'm
spry as a crlcte' for all my sixty odd
years Just TIE thing struck me In a
city paper TODAY Here Il Is
Daniel unfoldod the newspaper and
pointed 10 certain paragraph Il
read with an address: Wanted. a
man used to The care and training OF
horses"
Don't you understand demanded
Daniel u didn't spend ten years on
the ranch out Vsst not 20 understand
horse folks Why. I'd take second
place TO no man in that line Here's
lust the job fo- me. and I'm going 70
reach for L. lave you any money.
John"
4 have Jus, I've dollars put away
Tor a special purpose" replied Davis
hesliatingly
This Is BE- special purpose then
Insisted Daniel You lend u to me
Il will do for starter FRS; pay day
Il comes back 10 you promptly"
So Il vas arranged. That nigh;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04
HIS GREAT SCHEME
And ihe Result Wa lust IS They
Cons Out IA Story
Books.
by FLORENCE LILLIAN HEHpss
6CN.

The FoUiers wore not yeT. GOOD %
Liza Bruce She realized IL. but IN
her patient. cheerful va, tried not o.
mlad h Nrs Fowler was hes stop
aunt Lira vas az orphan and aside
from old Graudiaihe- Bruce she had
d. near feislve iu the so.ld
Mrs Fowler WIS a0us as fI.rrar o
chronic sumbleg rals,mor and a
slags crsor WitAa taaf naToa
bosom 90 hers she cherished The if.a
hat she va Dl.na'hDp.caly shell
teriIg Elsa The poos bora lamb ir
"a twy Christian .sy o. reality she
vas making drudge OF hor Eia
anywhere else wru3 Hl. been ialio1
as jewel ~ industry hni economy
and hDeliiy pail or her OPT tirrlesE
ability az col. l..as aGd house.
keeper
y must kcop m n only Dor your
sake dear grandpa Fisa ans wont
10 say when me old ma4 rebeiicd "a,
the onsrous duties 1uosed upon lrr
. don mind the work. ~ they would
inft treat sou With q h,.lt more
thagghuuluesB"
80 thamei" stormcd mo oli
man - gave my si,Ddlugh,or tho
pfop'rg here for Providing m. With
q home the RESI- oi my li'e and ~
lusi hardened her into q pluching. Va.
grateful inter"
We'll grandpa said Elsa brightly.
"somo day MAJ be- lucky enough 90
ind some one shilling % marry ue
and won't 20 unless I can take you
A.0nr with me
You're zoo good FOR ans husband
uader royal priucD' declared Grand.
ga "lf the old d1, ~ ctlu'ry were
hack again thered be- sI lirds Of
gallant tn.rhts lols.iug around hore
.o carry you %
ti-a laughed ~ Tie rdiculol3 idea
De- spoke some chsery words ia be
tcartul way end thcn wen. 10 her
own room Tor good cry.pr spell
a knight orGaut Elsa already had
indeed Dut Ia u decidedly humble and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

WASHINGTON D. c., May
After thirty Years service In the
army Lieut. Col William H. Alllirc
VAS placed on the retired list today
ON his own application. Col Allairc
Is from Arkansas. aud was gradual
ed from the United States Military
Academy In 1853. Most Of his sDr-
Vice was with the 23rd infantry.
though ho was attached also 10 the
am and e7th regiments OF infantry
Tor short periods For time .a
served as adiutant general of tho
District OF Columbia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ARE
CHOSEN BY CITIZENS

g. & Loving. j NJ Nicely and H.
W Galbraith. were elected without
opposition to places on the city school
board yesterday That the vote =
we're apathotic Is indicated by the
triiiiug total OF a. votes cast This
rs mo- indication of lack OF intere I.
The candidates we're selected bv
agreement 40 q recent meeting OF
I'm citizens. and the election yestcr-
day was mere formality In compli-
aucp with the law The trustees are
men of sterling character and will
bring 90 their tasks energy ability.
aud au eye single 20 the best inter
csts of the schools OF the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

Daniel packed a small valise. wrote
a note 10 Elsa. slipped 10 under the
cOor OF her room and prepared 70
make a truant fig4t he could not
afford 10 take an r.ska % detention
" speedy puTsuit. 20 be- bad prepared
TO vacate bis home IN true runaway
boy fashion.
Just a. they DO IN the story
tJoks!' chgckled the excited Old
schemer as be- tied a clothes line
70 "a. bead o. las Lea and cauliCaAly
opened the window
Then h. let down the yaliss Next
bis own thin Dui vify form he
grinned and laughed all the way to
tle railroad depot u was all 80 Jolly.
romantic and lnsp.rliing
Bat severe Gilagyointment met
the old man when he visited the ad-
tsriiser il the city next morning tie
vaa .Hfofmsd mat tLe position had
1een filled
This made Daniel somewhat gium
lie wandered l1olt ,hc city planning
10 apply Tor SON, other position anc
came ncrozs b.g circus tent Thu
Animation and novelty carried him
on prudent balance aAd he bought
Ticket
The slage and the tiEael made old
Daniel .1fF,t LIs troubles When the
lYrses came on he WAS lifted 10 the
seventh heaven % delight Then
mo the aid horse. Mazeppa and
tae trained mustang. Armida Twice
t.e old man amused the crowd about
l.m By shouting directions 20 bIus
lng trainers IN the ring When the
un'amab.e brogcho Wildhro. Was an.
nounced. he fairly rose ap IN HE scat.
Tie ringmaster offered ATTY collars 90
ftn one Who could mount Wildare ana
Tidc hun around The ring
a heap Of fun followed The audi
euce reared a. candidate after caudi+
date was chased over the ropes or
Hung into the sawduat The ringmAs.
'er proudly and dehantly raised ,he
prce-'tl0O for the skilled hofsenal
who could sgbau0 WlldHre"
"Ili take THAT" yelled the excited
Daniel whipping OF ais coat and
making u.mhlo leap
"Who0p'" Good for Old Methuse
nh'' 60 Il grandpa and shouts
end yoil- mingled Ga a riotous chorus
old Daniel fixed DTS eye on Wlidhre
uil %. o., PLUCK gui um OF the old
ranch days He made "a rush Wild.
fr. buttcl AZ him Co., prang aside
Widilre struck out with his hoofs
Then with a lightning iiko movement
Daniel shot ogt both hand. one TO the
no.r one tD lno ear OF the hroncho 4
aprIur.ug leap and De- was on the back
" the whIrling animal Around the
rims once twice. three times aud ID
audience fairly hauted themsolycs
hoarse. while the ringmaster looked
blank
Say, you're the best care ever
came into this show said the latter
as he placed ten crisp bank bills no
the hand OF the successful bronChc
buster I'm give you forty dollars a
week and expenses 10 do just wha,
you did. as a regular act
I'm take IT, answered Danis
promptly ~ means home aud happ,
ness for Elisa and nert-aad maybe
nae, too
Which u did and the grabbed Fow.
lers were left Zoo peaceful possession
Of the old home while Grandpa Bruce
saw q now family grow up around the
happy Lawtou hearth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

ROD fHom Pe- Mrs WilsonRobinso
4a of. Wlll say 81 b the onlg
I.HH f1r spring and all other Off,
n.If.
Dyspepsia aud Constipation
H..r Masfield n -. Lyman
'.. .rfH
fu ihn merits OF peruua. toD
ru.. cannot be- said
m a.fy years old aud have
.f found on "a medicine that .s "a
r.If Improvement 10 my health /
Has. uttered for years with dyspep-
li constipation The us. %
P.ruaa $50 weeks only has given me-
great rrIIgL'
Person who object to liquid medi-
Dnr. rlu nuW obtain pcrunn Tab
bets
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

san FRANCISCO. CAL May g.
The r. Hon James Bryce. who re-
Gently retired from the post of Brit
Ssh amha sador at Washington. sale
,d from this city today for Yokoha
MA Mrs Bryce accompanied him.
They will spend some time VA China
and Japan, where Mr. Bryce will
study the evolution of the new Chi
ncsc republic and then proceed Ia
London by way of Siberia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

FIsr .I slra" uu agriculture said
IH. nf. b. pending $50 600 per
I.l. 1r arfIuf1..aI stations. etc..
DO increase fhr farmer production.
yo' 'hp moro fHr farmer produce
. fHr Ir. lre.tr uIf we're tIafrmar
I .HIp fD s1ur1fr fHr farmer 20 in.
crease production If De- npa much
Imor. tla pare 0. 'airuausbiD 90
/ pr0..4r for 90 proper -fsm of maf
k,ful Docs product. 'Haf fhn hands
of boz producer mas Eet al'lu1f. re
.muHr alton
Hon HauDH H Summers Df uaI
Iaa CDngrr af large nId loo au
aldrr f0 tbr fIr.f saf.ona rouf'.
'enrr ou Marketing AriI 1t chicago.
April 1r
8 arsn total gIeid of ans crop
brings 'r money fhlu mailer
Hrt There is tbs vice. sixteen
million h8lr rprourr0p Boo I9Il
brought over fIs. IuOuUu los than
.a ff.tr million bulr crop rto pro.
.nI.us .lr Tho corn crop of I31t
800 much larger than tHnf OF lI1l.
s.t r tas worth f.u.Du0.DUO Jess
UYU. T.. pr0dura r0t permit
.f.I fn participate DO. fh' benefits %
Uu"nu harvest Huf puuIsh he'd
'Ir IfH production
900. testimony uI many citizens
equally a ReII informed and a.
prominent .u public affairs. could be-
introduced hH' sm nos encouraged
40 fafn Hp fHr discussion con- my own
account lrI mE uru article viii be-
devoted Iu 1000 outline ~ co.opera-
tive plan. of marketing farm prod
Ur# us officially adopted by th"
Farmers Union
a. closing lc' me add 90 thc 80
letrp OF these men who have gone
90 che roots of tho subject an anal
ysIa of the personnel uf conventions
hold boz This State In me interest OF
agriculture
Tho Farmers Union. short time
.nEo. held State meeting IN Fort
Worth 60 discuss marketing aud 1900
FARMERS men Who follow the pillow O.,
accredited delegates representing
thousands of farmers. we're present.
o. ir safe to say that if production
bad been the theme. not sin .lc
farmer would have attended the con
yoniiou The conventions are held
TO discuss production only You viii
lind. Co., rule. business men boo at
tendance who are exclusive cousum-
ions. excepting o. fcv farmers who are
thor" tu receive uBuities Making
.aIl due allowance Tor tho difference
.u viewpoint of those who work IN
ksoupors and those who work in
me field one cannot escape the con-
.clUs.ou that someone is honestly mis-
taken and mistakes of this magnitude
ALWAYS bred prejudice. malice aud
class hatred and wc an suffer Boz con-
sequence The Farmers Union
stands ready to follow plans that are
fur thr best interests of TcNaus and
$50 invite discussion of our problems
and in turn ask a patient reading OF
The preparing for the press present
ling thc farmers understanding OF az
.erios PARTICLES which Wo are now
.rlculWral conditions to the end that
errors may hc siftcd ont of th, suh-
leci and that We can an unite in q
harmonious effort 20 promote tho
progress of Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04
GAINED
"a POUNDS
Bad Case OF Stomach Srouble
Wholly Restored by
Peruna
Alr Wilson


Robinson 700
Sc So Toll
ID arifss
ike a,
ron 4
na no more
fafIInrs
more balm
fa hfIfh uu
tan eat
nrtfhins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

InHHI BIAS fresh alraWuwII
ran phone $40. SIC Polk $50
1865 De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
NEW HIGH MARK SET.
Papers Filed With Recorder of Deeds
Thursday Number 100.

A new high mark was set Thursday
for a days total of recOrdation in the
office of the recorder of deeds. There
were received for record $50 papers, the
largest number ever filed in one day
in the entire history of the Office.
The banner day before Thursday had
been June 80, 1898, the day before the
revenue stamp law due to the Spanish
American war became operative. On
that day brokers fastened the closing of
deals to avoid the payment of the tax,
and 1G7 papers were offered for record.
In recent years the highest total for
day had been 1853 papers, recorded
February 4, 1909.
If the activity in the recorders office
is to be accepted as a criterion. the past
week has been one of the most active
of the year in realty selling. Accord
ing to Deputy Recorder Dutton, the total
recordation for June will be the largest
for the season of the year ever known
in his Office, with the exception of June,
1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Watch Placed at Race Course.
TEST OF TRUST FUND LAW.
Masters and Kinnear, Convicted Of
Embezzlement. to Take Appeal

decision by the Court of Appeals on
the Interpretation of the embezzement
statute to the handling Of trust funds
will probably be sought by Samuel J.
Masters and John B. Kinnear, fined S., 600
each yesterday by Justice Stafford fol-
lowing their conviction of violating the
statute. The men, who were officials Of
the Modern Workmen of the World
noted an appeal from the refusal of JUS
tice Stafford to grant them a new trial.
Bond in the sum of 5000 each was
furnished to insure the payment of the
fines in the event of the appellate court
should sustain the view of the law taken
by Justice Stafford.
The men admitted receiving commits
sions and bonuses on funds of the fra
ternal organization, but declared the vio-
lation of the law had been technical only
and not Intentional. They thought they
were following custom in such transact
tons, they asserted.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and r. II.
Yeatman of the local bar and Judge J..
X. NJ. Norton of Alexandria will prose-
cute the appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
MISSING from THEIR HOMES.
Police Searching for Eleven-Year-
Old Lad and Adult Resident.

Jerome Crowder, eleven years old, left
his home. at 32l 18th street southwest,
yesterday afternoon and failed to return
His absence was reported to the police
last night. 1t was thought he probably
was in one of the parks near his home
and that he would return before mid
night, but he Lad not reported this
morning. No trace of him was found
later than u O'Clock last evening. The
police made al. investigation, but failed
to locate him. His relatives believe he
has left the city.
The police this morning We're asked to
find James y. Fulton, fOrtytwo years
old. VINO is reported to have disappea. ed
from his home at 1721 Sth street north
west, yesterday. He had not returned this
morning. the police We're told
Vincent Mascara. three years old,
alarmed his parents, who reside at l34.
= street northwest by remaining away
from home several hours yesterday. He
disappeared from the vicinity of the
FANNY home while playing with his sister
and other children. He was restored to
his parents.