davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

We have tho Model 79 oserlards on our sales room floor. We urge to ,his model a once Ride in the car; feel difference the big 4I4ineh wheelbase makes rote the entirely changed appear ance t is heater prettier than ever-and that the handsomest of the year.
 The long wheebase gives increased riding comfcrt
 The improved erand rated a1 35 horsepower plenty Of power 10 give satisfying comfort and speed Inspect the motor rehDemerts which make she pov CT plant more flexible and accessible.
 You'H find moet efficient end reliable electric light ne system the Overland. This costly addition to equipment is worthy Of a sl5 car
 The new Overland body has handsome finish beau ufl rich, dark Brewster green The trimmings are heavy nickel ard aluminium. And the big graceful eow gives the appearance dignity vanly sought in other cars of higher Frice
 Examine the spacious t9nneau; the big soft deep uxurious folds of upholstery. The new Overland bigger and better show you point roint u s the best your money buy.
 You it today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
PINAL scHooL AsssssMENTs.

. The attention of the state tax com
 mission has been brought to the ac' ton Of the county board of superyi
 sors of Pinal county in the matter oi the school assessment for that county
 The amount of the assessment will in all collected bring in revenue to the schools of the county some S36, 600 This is declared by many to be en- tirely too much. considering the large surplus the county has on hand nov. Ard 1t is also claimed that in view of that surplus the board of super
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

viscrs did wrong in calling for tho full SZ5,G00. as that represents the amount cf money necessary altogeth- CT for the years schools and iHclUd- cd the surplus that is now on hand
 The matter was put up to the tax commission and a cCmms sssioncr sent to Florence yesterday to confer with the board at it's regular monthly meet ing about the question. What WAS done cCuid not be learned.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
GRAYS ARE OUT TO TAKE FALL
 FROM HE MIAM|-CLOBE CROWD

ing from home a strong aggregation 'and have a notion that they are pret- ty well heeled to meet whatever op- position they may have to confront.
 A winning at this time by the Grays from the Miami country bunch would be very satisfactory Also il
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

Batteries: WllIlams, LiVeIy aHl Lynn; Ryan, Crabbe and Abrogast.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

Warren District Grays will play to- day at Miami, where they go to take the scalp of a team said to repre sent the very best that the Miami and Globe district can get together. It is to be some game.
 For the event the Grays are talk
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
FOOTBALL MEETING.

This evening at GAS the Tombstone Canyon Stars will meet at the Bell barber shop in Brewery Gulch to talk over the football season and trans act important business matters. All members and all interested in foot hall are invited to be present
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Venice
 Team. K. n. E- Venice ............... l San Francisco ............ Batteries: Hardness and Sterrltt; Baker and Clarke.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

The m~sf successful pitcher against, Walter Johnson. iH ths Amer ican league is Ray Collins of the Boston Red Sex. Collins has met Johnson four times this year. Each Eas two games to his credit boston and Washington are booked Tor one n1ore series this season lt falls m October. ard Collins and Johnson are almost certain to clash in the rubber engagement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
Interesting Sporting Matters Of General and Local Ch
BOUND ID BOX TEN ROUNDS
 AT ORPHEUM WITH FINNISH! !!!GgH!! l! Gg!!

him say that he is not only a cham pion wrestler but that he has the science with which to do business in the ring.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
LIVeLY JuNIoR cLAss.

! At the Y. M C. A. yesterday mora ing large junior class entered upon
 work for the season. The youngsters
 we're enthusiastic over their begin ming and promise to be a lively crowd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

Team K IT. F Boston .......t.. Phhadelphid -... ..... .
 Batteries PCrduc. Rariden: Bren- man, Camnitz, Chalmers and Killifer, Dooin.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07
AMERICAN LEAeuE.

At IllaueIDlla- Team k. H. l.. Philadelphia -....... 13 2 boston -.s..-...... ] Batteries: Shawkey and Schang; Anderson and Thomas
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

That the Philadelphia Athletics nave the American league pennanS ,ewed up this year is due more to Jack Barry than to any other iL- GividUal member cf the team. Barry isL't fashy player, but he's one of the most consistent fielders, sthrow- CTS. base runners and timely hitters in the hrsiness. Also he's the best thinker "in Connie Macks brainy squad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28
Not Last Long

"Of course, it cannot be told deli"
nitely how long the revolution is
going to last, but 1 think that IL
will he short lived. | think that Viii
Ia and Carranzza will bring It to
an end quickly without the need OF
Intervention on the part OF the ualt-
ed States. If there is no Sign OF
peace soon, am going to bring my
mother and sister to the Gnlteo
State and myself get out of a country
that has brought us nothing but sor'
row-after, of course, have made a
try at getting at Huerta. II /, cc';'o
he the means Of speeding IRE revolu'
t;on and see my people carei for, J.
would be quite willing to die myself.
For myself, | like the Unl:ed STATES
and what little have see. OF the
peop.a o. Pine Bluff"
Whether or not he car: es out MS
Intention. Martinez left carrying
unite a stock of arms ali ammuni'
ton at least prepared to make
trouble for someone, althoush IN
conversation and manner he IS quite
. mild spoken and affabla young TEL
low.
Manuel Guadarrama, whom ne
visited has been a resideds Or the
voted states for forty years came
~ this country when ne was ten
vea.s old and is an American Gu
zen who knows Mexico only 'hroueA
reading and meeting fellow country
men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28

and they will surely overthrow the
dictotar within short time IL they
continue their present rate OF prog
ress.
1.-The revolution has brought sad
ness to my family as it has to thous-
aads of other families. My father
a follower of Gen. Villa, was killed
about a month ago, and it is my
purpose now to make my way tc
where my mother and sister are
that may see they are protected !.
some manner before l start OUT tt
avenge the death of my father.
want to see Mexico peaceful, witt
troubles at an end, but wou!c Civ
a great deal to have the chance u
meet Huerta myself. / think that
could settle matters quickly. WI!
make an effort TO get to him If
possibly can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28
Receipts Up to December %
Breaks all Previous Re
cords
BETTER PRICES HERE
More Than lON.OaC Bales Already
Received With 2O,ODO More
to Come

Pine Bluff is gradually coming i1-
market. Recent figures of receipts
and shipments of cotton at this
point show a large increas and is
proof that Pine Bluff is fast pushing
Little Rock for honors in the cotton :
world among the cities of this state.
A recent report issued by the Cot
ton Exchange here shows that the
receipts of cotton for 1913 up to De-
cember %, dating from September l.,
1913 embracing a period OF not quite
four months, total 100,460 bales.l
This breaks all records for Pine
Bluff the entire receipts here from
September /, 1912 to September /.
1913, being only 10000 bales and
this period was for twelve months.
| The 1912 figures were the second
largest receipts for Pine Bluff, the
local market having only twice be-
force received 600 bales during
season. It is practically assured
that Pine Bluff will get from $4,000
to 10000 bales more during the re-
maineder Of the present season, 1t
being estimated that there are at
least LOO bales yet to be picked on
Jefferson county farms. The rest
will come from Southeast Arkansas
points.
Little Rock has thus far received
only few more bales than Pine
Bluff this year. When it is taken
into consideration that the Little
Rock receipts include through Ship
ments. the actual receipts there are
not as large as those Of Pine Bluff
and many believes that Pine Bluff
is the largest cotton market IN the
state.
The price paid here is better than
in many other Southern markets.
n II has ranged fro 10 to II cents q
pound all season, the average being
about 10 cents for middling short
cotton.
There are still about $4,000 bales
of cotton still on hand here. They
are stored in local farehouses ana
, at the local compress plants, the
= shipments up to the persent time
being about $4,000 bales. The cot
ton on hand is being shipped IRON
this city daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28
Will hVENGE Death
OF HIS father
Gernernio Martinez Returns
to Mexico From Pine
Bluff "to Kill, d'1arta"
EHE WAS WELL ARMED.
elieyes Huerta Reign is Doomed
and That Intervention Will Not
he Necessary
HE WAS WELL ARMED.

claring that he is going back to
Nor his mother and sister, that
going to aid in avenging the
Nof his father at the hands OF
Aerta forces, and that the fail
OF dictator is near, Gernermo
MA y, of Monterey, Mexico, lett
lin Ne yesterday for the seat OF
'ne nan revolution, after brlef
WISH Manuel Guadarrama, who
mas U wing in this city for many
years rs Padilla, who has lived
mere ~ Nee years, also was visit
ed. - ,*y, q
Martini youag man of bare
MAJORITY had been in the groc-
cry oush tn Monterey, and who
was apie Neak only through the
medium on interpreter, declared
that condltls Va the i'll fated coun-
try are terrsin the extreme. 1t
was SAD skmas for him, nc
said, when hid ~ that his people
were haoie 10 subect to torture
roooery ana lho w and that it has
been barely nj since mis- father
who served WIFI neral Villa, had
been killed in Ton manner.
fredicts Wnfall
Speaking of con ms and the
trend of the revolt through ar
interpreter. in whit so,e Manue
Guadarrama acted, Aor Martinez
said:
'tNo one who has heen 1.
Mexico since the com cement o
the revolution can pid what
really means. The nd saper &C
counts are only meagrd 1etails O
the horror that exists. the trut
were reall known, the W woul
stand appalled,. FIJI
II caa lay the blame emil upo
the shoulders of Huerta and lier
tenants. 1t is because of Il ac
that Mexico is being torn apd tn,
there is now a revolution - lin
his downfall.
II do not believe that Huert :
last long. The men under Car
aad villa are gaining strength
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28
REV WOOD PREACH
FAREWELL SERMON
Popular Pastor Of First Baptist
Church VIII Leave For His New
Home This Week h

Rev. Carroll D. Wood, who has
been the pastor Of the First baplise
church for the past two years, Wall
nreach his last sermon there as past
or tonight. Rev Wood resigned
some two or three weeks ago IN
order to take charge OF the churches
Of Tillar. Lake Village and Arkan-
sas City, charge he had Just prlor
TO comm to Pine Bluff. III
Mrs. Wood and the children VIII
90 with him to Monticello about the
middle Of the week. and they are TO
reside at that place. They VIII i've
with Rev. Woods father, Judge ~
T. Wood.
The departure of Rev: Wood =
considered s distinct loss ~ f'ne
Bluff, as he has become very popu-
lar and has proved to be on o. ne
hest mixers among the ministers.
He has won . large circle Of fri re
not alone those Of hts church pIl
those of every denomination. HeA
~ hoon u arden lover Of athletics
and and in many Of the football contests
carved as head linesman lakeWi.s|
10 las been quite popular II 'nussoa
circles, as he possesses sptenalu l
voice and both he and his wlle ~
W. .-acnentlv heard with pieasr
n Dublic concerts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28
Committee TO
MEET ON MONDAY
County Democratic Central
Committee Will Air Charge
of Irregularities
A RECOUNT IS ASKED
Others Nay Ask That Ballot Boxes he
Purged Brewster Sure lie Has
Majority

The Jefferson County Democratic
Central Committee will meet Monday
noon at the court house in this city
for the purpose of hearing the petition
of r. II. Williams. defeated candldale
for sheriff and collector of jefferson
county who charges irregularities in
the recent primary election Ill TINS
county. at which Sheriff Edgar Brew
s1er was renominated for that office.
1t is expected that, should the com
mittee decide to 90 into the ballot
boxes. Constable Evan Parnell, who
was defeated for constable of Naugine
township by q votes, by c. I. Green
and Cal p Newton, who ran fourth IN
| the contests for the lower house of
the Legislature, will lalso ask for q
| recount.
1t is expected that all Of the mem
bers of the committee will be present
Mr.. Brewster says that it the ballots
are reeounted and illegal votes, If they
are found, are thrown out, he will be
declared the nominee by more than
100 majority. His majority. accord
ing to the official count was ten
Many of those who We're charged with
voting illegally by Mr.. Williams have
proven. by affidavit and the qualified
list of voters of the county, that the!
voted legally. that they had paid thei
- pol] tax and voted in the precincts re
d quired by law.
' Sheriff Edgar Brewster is CHAIR
O man of the committee and Joe Men
J, oil, secretary. The members OF tn
I committee are: n. II. Wilson, coun
o ty at large Edgar Brewster, city a
l large. S. r. WAR, Barraque township
h William Richardson, Bogy township
e J. r. Core, Bolivar township; Or. j
o T.. Niven. Dudley Lake township; b
\. Word, Huntington township; Jon
~ IJssery. Jefferson township; b.
Hooker, Melton township; 7. b. GU
ledge. Niven township; l.. w. Glen
ent, Old River township; II. 5. Cha
dick. Pastoral township; J. S. Barr;
H. que. Plum Bayou townships &c
Is Franklin. Richland township; Z.
IL Acklin, Roberts township; Gus Petit
IL Spring township; w. |. Johnson, ia
10 1adapa township: J. T. Crawford, VI
OF toria township; c. A. Sadler, Viii
NJ mont township; G. d. McAllistf
OIL Washington township; II. NJ. ID;
my First ward in city Of Pine Bull
leu r. Woodbridge, Second ward; 10 MIC
~ oil, Third ward, and }. A. oiemei
Fourth ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28
M0YER wound IS
Held AS SERIOUS
Collapses in Chicago Hotel
After Mine District
Visit
TELLS OF ASSAULT
Says he Was Even Threatened With
Death at Hancock, MicI.-Will
90 Back to Calumet

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. q. Charles
H. Meyer, president Of the Western
Federation of Miners, and n.;w the
central figure OF the copper
miners strike in the Calumet reg
ion, who arrived in Chicago today
with Graphic account Of the dra-
matte incident in which he declares
he was shot, mobed and deported
from the copper district, collapsed
soon after his arrival as the result
OF his wound and was taken to st.
Luke's Hospital.
When Meyer arrived his head was
swathed in bandages and his clothing
was town and stained. A bullet, it
was said, rested in the muscles of
his back near the left shoulder. He
was taken to the new Gault Hotel,
where he later collapsed from weak
ness and loss of blood. His condl-
ton tonight is serious.
On his arrival in Chicago, Mr..
Meyer was accompanied by John H.
Tenner, of Los Angeles, auditor OF
the Miners federation, also said to
have been a victim of the mob, and
Victor L.. Berger. the Socialist lead
or Of Milwaukee and former
congressman.
Mr.. Meyer claims he was shot,
beaten, threatened with death and
dragged through the streets of
cock, Michigan. He blamed the
mining companies which are involv-
ed in the strike and which has been
in progress in the copper district for
the past five months. He asserted
the attack upon his followed his re-
fusal to retract a statement he had
made that the Citizens Alliance had
deliberately plotted the panic which
caused the death Of seventy five
nersons in Italian hall at Calumet
last Wednesday. while the families
of the striking miners were celebrat-
ing Christmas.
Dispatches from Calumet tonight
saw that Meyers story had beea In
vestigated and found to lack verifi-
cation. In the dispatches It was
claimed that no shots were fired IN
Hancock and that no one saw Meyer
dragged through the streets. When
asked what was the motive for the
attack upon himself and Tenner,
Mover, with wave OF his hand
shouted:
"The mine owners want to get rid
of me. They believe my presence
in the district will win the strike.
Asked as to his plans for the
future. Meyer said: II am going bach
to Calumet day after tomorrow.
am going to win better wages and
better living conditions for those
miners. The attack on me only
shows the calibre Of the mine
owners. am going to ask the
government to protect me. as I am
entitled to protection under the con-
stitution. am trying to be fair with
the mine owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28
IONG.BELL COMPANY
Statesmen TO MEET

statesmen of the Long-Bell LUMBER
r.omnany TO the number OF flfty' VIII
reach Pine Bluff on Monday LOT .ne
nurnose of meeting together IN fine
p,,ff and later, to go on weeks tour
81 the mills in Louisiana and Texas
plans have been made for dinner
n be given at the, Hotel Pines MOI
d,v night. Two Pullman cars nave
baan reserved for their use on tht
trim. The statesmen are stationed III
al, nortions Of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28

outcome of the recent od Chr I
receny Bill. 81 cou bdv SEE
the beneficial effects d oasur,
before !. left New Yor1 Aaacd,
TT is going to revive BID .ner.
Ire evidences Of it in TIL ,o,is
lready."
when asked if he saw q Non .
6ects of the Tariff Bill
dring his recent visit tn ar
MCombs said that he left /,
sfe weeks and that it was
It'll e to early to observe any
abb change in conditions inst
thdpew Tariff system was co
ed.
M McCombs is enjoying
heal He showed no i'll effect
his tcent operation for appended
whidA he underwent in London.
the herhand he appears to
stronk n and in better health tina
when list here and if anything h
rest ii Europe was beneficial.
Whe, it became known that MI
was Oh bin way to Har
burg i'd Eas thought that he was
route tdPass Christian, Miss, whel
PRESIDED and Mrs. Wilson are el
loving afisit and rest. Mr.. Nj
Combs s. that he had no intentic
of going Mississippi at this 'im'
He emph{ cally stated that he wou
have to h ry back to New York o
account many business matte
that requil his attention.
re Likes South
Mrs. Mel mbs said that she We
delighted the South and il
people. 81 lave never visited TIL
section befd |" she said, "and 1t
quite intere hg to me, especial
the antics d The colored people
the railroad tions. The little co
ton that still mains in the field
beautiful, and would like to haV
seen the fiel covered like sno'
earlier in the ston picking season
Mrs. McCon is recognized a
one of the bel riders in the Me-
York Whip Clu She is also goo
shot and may bmpany her hust
and on his hun g trip in Ashle
county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28
HIrERTA SAYS he WILL
RESIGN AND TAKE FIELD

Mexico City, Dec. 27.-Huerta
announced tonight that he would re-
sign the Presidency the END OIL the
wear and take the field against the
rebels in persons. The reported
determination of Huerta that ne
would retire from office couid ho'
be confirmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28

Queen Bread, the Bread that maoe
DIME BLUFF known all over the
South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-28
N0}kE

All banks. men IS of tn, Pine
Bluff Clearing H e Association,
will be closed Thu Ay January LIST,
1914, New Years. gal holiday.
Pine Bluff Clearinl house Associa-
ton,
By NJ. E. Bloom anager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
INSTITUTE
Farmers Of Marshall County will Hold
TWO Days Meet at sherrard
Opens Soon.

Promptly AT 100 O'Clock this after.
noon II The Sherrard high school audi.
torlum me farmer institute OF Mar.
snail county Will open with very in.
I ''Itsung program. Evening session g
VIII De held both days Of thu meetin,
AZ which time speakers Of wide cXpa-
ri'hce and training In the agricultural
world VIII address the farmers
Among the sTeakrrs for the occasion
are IrotS {. e. Hardmau ans L stan
rev Halter. while Mr. Ida NJ Durbin
VIII confine her addresses TO tho in.
ttres's Of the mothers and rirls Of
the country districts
In order 20 accommodate those v-bo
VIII De present from a distance and
VINO VIII hardly be- likely TO carry a
luncheon with them, tho how .,J
girls Of the high school viii son 80
W.ch"s and coffee the dement's do
rived therefrom to be- used by thou
lot ihclr school. They gill also ron.
IT snort program following tho
'I9s" or this afternoons session.
me proEram for the day follows
r,- openinT ~ 30 d. m.
devotional Exercises
...-.. Conducted Pos % t.acoI uini.r.-
80. 'Nr' ''h7r1c'er as fufiuen,of Do,
''f''ltN and Environment
"Farm uair,ior 100 west virriris oman
.tr.v o., t......-.. p STANLEY taller
rSi,r.. 'iyt.Ittrr" 'nI ~'r," q. Wen
r..., Hirh school Program. '''''"
reading Tho I'uwrtiu. 800
Reading Tho barefoot ro,- W." Ugh, fqp''
ESSAY -Th. r,reni ~ conan, ''.'L,'r
and IiiTh Schools Boo Rural rlstr.ct..
Essa, rhs rrorre, of ,rl. ,''i l.''''
leading Tho rarunr Of T ~. ,rr ..'v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
D0NLEY CASE
Relatives and Friends Of Donley Fam
lily Deny That There was Any
Commotion az Their Home.

Relatives and frieuG4 OF the Donley
falmly. of Market and Thirtythird
streets. are emphatic boo their denial
In regard 10 the story Boo Sunday
morning paper tO fhr effect that Miss
BESSIE DOnley was driven from her
home Ncighhors vino live within a
few feet Of the Dualcv home state
they heard no commoti0n Of any kind
and that so far as they know there
was no family trouble
The article stated that Mis- Don
l'v.s friend and another man were
seen 10 leave tho home Boo e hurry
'n ar Interview with SiIa. Birch last
evening ho stated that Do ioff tho
nous" about 1890 O'Clock aud did not
return and in defence Of Mr. Doriav
stated That ir had not driven Miss
BESSIE from her home and that she was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

The time he was DISCHARGED until his
reinstatement by council. He also
ruled that Dixon was not 90 receive
any salary following the reinsta,o.
ment Of Radcliffe. So it seems that
neither man has job and that Rat.
ellie has no salary 10 all unless he
sues for H. II g. understood that RAT.
clife.s counsel will ask for "A new trim
and that the motion will be heard at
an early date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
elOWeHJ SultS, Goats and Dresses at the
Popular Prize Of S29.5O

Embracing the newest fabrics and con such distinctive
ana exclusive character would he hard
d the generality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
Quick Help 10 Backsehe and Rheura.
tiep-

Tho man or woman who wants quicE
h"lp from backache and rheumatism
VIII ind 10 In Foley Kidney pills. They
act so quickly and with such good o.
I'ct hat weak. inactive Kidneys that
DO not Keep tho blood clean and FREQ
Z" th" impurities that cause these
mpi0ms. are toned up and strength
'h'd 10 healthy. vigorous action Won
cannot taxi" Foley Kidney pills into
'onr system without having good ro.
..iiis contain no habit forming drug,
For sale by Coleman a co Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
Street Frocks
$3.50

Dresses for street and after
noon wear The materials
embrace crepe dc chine.
crepe meteor and charmeuse.
The models have the free.
dom and unrcstraint Of the
new coat styles. the kimono
sleeves IN particular. De.
signed on easy. soft-hangine
lines. the yokcS quite low
and trimmed with lace. net,
and fr'lls; the skirts draped.
BLACK. navy. Copenhagen.
iaupe. prunc, brown and
green.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

stiil there Beyond that he would say
nothing as the detective who is IN.
v"-tigating the case had told him to
remain silent
The people In the vicinity Of tho
Doniey home look upon all strangers
with suspicion and the family refuse
10 see reporters or the police.