davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15

ventionalty as the most picturesque
oaks. No two are alike and though
they toss out their immense arms with
what might seem eNtravagant ges-
lures, they never lose their expression
of serene majesty. They are the
priests Of the pines and seem ever to
be addressing the surrounding forest.
says John Muir in his book on the
Yosemite.
The main branches are sometimes
40 feet long. yet persistentlN simple.
seldom dividing at all except near the
end In youth the sugar pine, how
ever, is the properest of trees. and fol-
lows the conventional pine form. slim,
erect, with leafy branches kept exact
ly in place. After about 80 years the
shy fashionable form begins to break
up and specialized branches push out,
giving character that becomes more
individual with each year.-christian
Science Monitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15

along in this fashion until the last hour
when spirited rally eliminated the
earlier losses in most cases.
Traders were interested chiefly in the
Hartman stocks, owing to the effort at
the 1lth hour To put through dissolu-
ton plan before the expiration, tomor-
row. of the agreement of the underWrit-
ing syndicate. Although news of TINS
project coming shortly before the close
yesterday, sent up prices, traders We're
inclined today, to take u more conserv-
ative view The chance of further OPP
position from the California Railroad
Commission and doubts as to the status
of Southern Pacific under the plan con-
was a strong inclination to allow the
market TO drift until some definite word
should be received regarding the out
come of the negotiations. southern Pa
cific was depressed early IN the DAY TO
49,, a drop of % and new low point for
the decline The upturn in the market
i'm the last hour was based upon the hur-
ried calling of meeting of the Union
Pacific board. at which, according TO I'M
official reports in the street, the disso-
luton plan was formally ratified.
New Haven's decline continued, with "a
further drop in Boston * Maine con-
trolled line, in the Boston market on
reiterated rumors concerning the dividend
policy of the companies New Haven
sold down q to 1iSi, new low hgure.
London did little In this market today.
The restraining influence of general mon
etary conditions was still felt and cali
money loaned up to 3 per cent. here.
Known movements of currency during
the week indicated a cash loss of only
about S1.OO0000 despite the gold exports,
but the maintenance of stiff money rates
suggested an unfavorable bank state
ment tomorrow. The bond market was
steady today. Total sales, par Nalue,
81 500 coo United States bonds we're I'M
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15

| from end to end of the room, without
| hitting the interposed obstacleS2 What
| sense analogous to any of our guided
| them? Let us then change our path
and admit that the animal may have
other means of informa ton than our
own. Our senses do not represent the
sum total Of the methods whereby the
animal enters into touch with that
which is not itself; there are others
not capable of comparison, even at a
distance, with those which we our
selves possess.
These caterpillars, vulgarly known
as gray worms, because of their drab
garb. are most formida BILE scourge.
Curled in their burrows by day, they
climb to the suface al night and gnaw.
Everything suits them, ornamental
plants and edible plants alike. FloWer
beds. vegetable patches and fields are
laid waste without distinction. Nheh
y seeding withers without apparent
cause, draw il TO you gently; ana the
diving plant will come up, but manned
severed from its root The gray worm
has passed that way in the night; IT'S
greedy mandibles have performed the
deadly amputation. When 1t sWarms
in a beet country the value of the loss
amounts to millions. This is the ter
ribIe enemy against which TINS pee
comes to our aid.
In the immense majority of cases
the insect nvades our influence; to eX-
terminate il if it be harmful, to propa-
gate II il il he useful, are impractical
bile undertakings for us. BY singu-
lar contrast of strength and weakness,
man cuts through the neck OF cohtl-
nents to join two seas; he pierees the
Aims; he weighs the sun, and he can
moi prevent a wretehed maggot from
enjoving his cherries before he Goes
nor an odious louise from destroying
his vines!
The Titan is vanqulshed by the pyg-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15

lone on the back of which, in his owr
handwriting, was indicated what he
wished to have done with the Utes
! worshping place.
! IT read:
oIt is my wish that my children give
the Garden of the Gods to the city OF
| Colorado Springs for park purposes. -
and his children and heirs have ear
ried out his wish
In accordance with this odd but
greatly respected codicil, on October g.
1912. the Garden of the Gods was for
mally presented to the city of Colora-
do Springs and dedicated to the use
of the entire world.
A large bronze tablet, which was
then unveiled, was placed on the
north rock of the gateway. the inscrip-
ton on which reads:
The Garden of the Gods, given to
the city of Colorado Springs in 1909 by
the children of Charles Elliott Perkins.
in fultillment of his wish that it be
Kept forever free to the public"
1t was by carrying out the wish
which was penciled on the back of the
old envelope that the most unique park
system in the world has been estab-
lished 1t includes 5000 acres. For,
besides the Garden of the Gods, there
are North Cheyenne Canyon and Mon
ument Valley Park, to say nothing of
miles of roads and trails leading to
places of great beauty.
Not only the Utes who return an
nGally for their "Sham Kive" of re-
joicing, may pass through the rocky
portals and thus enter the sanctuary
which to them is more holy than any
human hands have fashioned, but for
all time and for all the peoples on the
face of the earth the Garden of the
Gods is ready to welcome whoever is
pleased to enter this charmed REGION
Philadelphia Inquirer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, March II.
Extremely favorable crop advices. to-
day. tended To pat wheat on the down
grade. Closing prices, though steady,
We're ! to 3m3 under last night Corn
showed net decline of a6fa to Z, oats Il
loss of 1ma to ga, and provisions set
back to q to 20c.
WHEAT-May S9l@s; July SSaM5; Sept.
$50.
CORN-May 5lams: July 53aGll: Sept. s4t,
OATS-May 92aMs; July 32a; Sept. 33ms.
MESS PORk-May 2072ift15; July 2t2fa,
LARD-May 1910; July l067lM50
SHORT RIBS-May 1880; July 1855
BUTTER-Steady; creameries 2S@3a.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1861 cases, at
market, cases included, Eim4; ordinary
firsts I7Mi: firsts l7aMlS
pOTATOES-lfirm; receipts 81 cars;
Michigan 45miS; Minnesota EOS; Wis
consin 42dt0
RYE--No. . Al
I}ARBEY-450t4S.
TlMOTElY--25Gdt325
OVI1R-1200G 1S50
b PORK-2055
LARD-1G61s.
BS--l0256tl100i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
individuality in Trees.

The wood of the sugar pine is deli
olously fragrant, fine in grain and
texture, and creamy yellow, as if
formed of condensed sunbeams. The
sugar from which the common name
Is derived is the best of sweets. II
eXldes from the heart wood where it
mas been cut or burned and forms ir-
regular crisp candylike kernels of
considerable size, somethink like clus-
tiers Of resin beads. When fresh 1t is
White, but hardened it becomes
brown No tree lover will ever forget
his first meeting with the sugar pine.
In most pine trees the sameness of ex-
preston is apt to become monotonous
Tor the typical spiral form of conifers
offers little scope for individuality.
HE sugar pine is as free from con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15

The Odessa correspondent of the
London Standard says that the noto-
rious monk Iliodar, of Tsaritzin. whose
extraordinary conduct during the last
two years has previously harassed the
holy synod, and some months ago
caused the retirement of his diocesan,
has not only abandoned the priesthood,
but has renounced the orthodox faith ="
I'm a kind of lay and valedictory pas
toral to his late flock" the writer adds,
"he openly and frankly avows his re-
pentance for his fanatic and misguided
ministrations and recusant sermons
and public addresses, and expresses,
his remorse for his persecution of the
Jews in some of the Volga centers.
He believes that intellectual Russia is
absolutely irreligious and beyond NOR
al redemption"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
New Entries for Race Meets
In Three Cities of Maine.

, King Gazette, Maine Todd, Benone, b
Todd. Miss Alfondly. Baby Lawrence
Tammany Girl. Frank r. Miner Han
son, Madge Bradley
STAKE lS-21S TROr.
Eugene, Baron Sidnut, Lady 1illey'
Baron Forest, Ada Mars. Croydon, Lucy
Baron. Mochell. Rex, Arehille the Great,
Monarchal Lady, Gilbert Todd, Arrow
bell. Hiram. May Queen, DIR. Bingen,
Clorinda, Roland Axtell. Allie Wilkes,
Kempton. Indian Hill Baby Logan. Bet
ter one, May Blossom, Thomas s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. March a. Trading was all
but suspended on the Stock Exchange,
today, after a drive at prices in the fore
noon had forced down some of the lead
terest Jagged, and periods of several min
utes elapsed without a transaction. In
the noon hour only 1900 shares of stocks
changed hands. The market dragged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, March H.
HOGS-Weak; receipts 1900: bulk OF
sales SSOMS95; light SS0M9l2a; mixed 1T
sos; heavy S40M900
/ CATTl.lI-Slow; receipts 1909: beeves IN
ft9l5; stockers and feeders 600MSl5; COWS
and heifers 350us00; calves I50Gl1200
\ SHEEP-Weak: receipts 5000; native 6l5
@i00; yearlings 720mS25; native lambs 800
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
New York Cotton Market.

New York. March a..
Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands
Z. 50; do. gulf 1275, Sales POO bales.
Galveston steady, l2s; New Orleans
auiet 12s: savannah steady. IL;
Charleston quiet. l2s, Memphis steady,
l2g m
Net receipts for seven days &.4s6
Exports to Great Britain 2l,O5i: 10
France 1892; to the Continent 59,ll3; to
Japan 6l41.
stock I35, 907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
New York produces 4
LOUR-Barely steady. sSs ffe u

FLOUR-Barelv steady. tS fxc u 1I{
quiet: buckwheat -four dur S ia IL
WHEAT-Spot steady; No, red JOE "
northern Duluth 9Sa fob aiioat. Bonded
wheat; May and July closed ~.
CORN-Spot easy; export 10 ch foah
OATS-Easy. Asff
PORk-Steady.
BEEF-Quiet. A.
I.ARD-Steady. X
SJlGAR-Raw firm; refined steadyssa@ M2k
BITTTER-Unsettled. receipts 6liGsstnhz:2 -
creamery extras 35an36; hrsts
seconds SS634: creamery held exttH I'D
factory held 23iM24: factory cusTents1l ~ 4
firsts 23l; seconds 22d23: paeklnH A$F6k4T
June make 2lan22a; packing stock cdrfF5fY
EGGS-Steady: receipts 1862 c4aessSit.
fresh gathered extras l96i20; firsts, 1850 Il
1Sa; seconds 17aM1S; thirds 17na; FRESH
gathered dirtes 15Gt17; refrigerator best u
l5Mt: state. Pa. and nearby hennerSi {
browns 90 aa.
PoTATOES-Steady and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, March II.
Quotations ON flour, grain. millfeed,
meal. nay and straw are strictly whole
SALE for carload lots to jobbers, All other
quotations represent prices tn the re-
taiters.1
BEEF-Dressed unchanged; whole cat
tie i2qt.
BRAN-Iinchanged. 2l 75d22.25.
BUTTERFLY Unchanged: northern 3SGS:
western 37aM3S.
cHEESE;-Unchange New York twins,
1S36iY. u r.
EGGS-Fmm; choice 261z1Ss Sgzz III f2
G24 " - 4 g }$z
FLOUR-F Firm; spsfHE IIz5 Il al .s<
IAMBS-Firms spring 1&a4
LARD-Steadys pure "a
MIXED FEEDS teadv5 Z{7 Ike
OATS-Lower No. z ci1p3$6 81 <F7
PORK InohauResfs flall M l{ 1
ayes. j.
POTATO ESzrI snel han 3ell ~ s az
SUGAR-UnehanEed gran h d
VEAI-Unchanced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION

For sale-Incubator.
For sale-Four horses.
Wanted-Drop-aXle wagon.
Embroidered scarf.
Wanted-Man and wife on farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
New York Money Market.

New YORK, March tt.
Prime mercantile paper 5sd6 per cent
Sterling exchange firm at $3.50 for 90
day bills and at 4Si for demand.
Commercial bills 4S25
Bar silver 56S.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
LOST
WHITE EMBROIDERED SCARF AT

Augusta House, Thursday evening,
March Is. Finder please notify Mrs.
Walter :. Wyman, 40 Western avenue.
Augusta. mchl3d$t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
Headquarters For Farm Bargains

farm part city main
of abnndan
This is snl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15

STAKE 1a-2.21 TROT.

Aubreon, Eugene. Young Mack, Meta
Guy. Scotsman. Ella p. Gretchen n,
John Dewey. Blackwood, saranae,
Afrlde, Burnise, Sam Rice. Coehato
Maid, Little Bill. Arehille The Great,
Monarcl4al Lady, Dill, Bon Ton, +. G.
w. CIastlle. Buckeye Todd, Staff
mark, Ondaletto, Aristocrat, Ina Gray,
On com. Angelin, - by }. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
ted
STAKE 5-2.14 PACE.

Fred Kano. Hal b. Jr., Miss Defor-
est. Brangham Braughman. Mansileld,
Earl Jr., Babe, Braden Direct, John A.
Junior Dan Patch. Hal Mckinney,
Pickles. Greatest Line. ----- by j. IL.
Carmichael.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-15
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
nocroN RAILROADS.

TNDUsTRIALS BOSTON
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-14
BIG F.NANG.ERS
MADE ROTTEN
POLITICAL DEALS
Blg Interests Accused or Crimes
Against Public Policy, Through
Lobbying and Bribery Of Mem
bors Of Congress.

WASHINGTON. July l4-Lobby-
Ist 1IulhalI began his work OF tesu-
flying before the probe committee
saturday He told iu detail Of how
he had worked for the Mauufactur-
ors' association n the effort to de-
tc1t labor bills. He said that he
had been active In securing men TO
break labor strikes, and had iuflu-
oDccd labor leaders to turn traitor
TO their causes through the force
of money and entertainments
Under the workings OF NmIhau,
who was In the employ Of the inter
ost8. be admits having debouchcl
legislators and secured labor meas
urcs hostile to the cause of labor
and favorable TO the Manufactures
association.
After spending part Of saturday
iu the investigation. the committee
adjourned until this morning at
which time the testimony was re-
sumod
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-14
SIX WEEKS STEADY
FLOW OF CONVERSATION

Washington, July 14-secretary
OF state william jennings Bryan
will leave the city tomorrow for a
tour OF the state Of Indiana, Illinois
lind Iowa. where he will spend six
weeks I'm lecturing and talking poll
lucal reform.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-14
WIFE MURDERER ABOUT
TO RECEIVE CALLERS

New York, July 1.-Two oItic-
ers OF the Italian government ara
ON the way to America to take Por-
ter Charlton back with them Chafl,
ton viii have TO answer for the
murder Of his wife, whose dead body
was found Iu lake Como three years
ago.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-14
DONE NOTHIN
NOHOW, SAYS CLARH

Washington, July 14-ReplyIng
to the charges that he was assoclat-
ed with the ]. p Morgan company,
Speaker Clark saturday emphatical-
ly denied the imputation. He says
that he has not now or at any prev
lous time been connected with the
Morgan interests.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-14

Rochester July 1.-THE Elks con
vondou adjourned saturday night
with a big dance.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-14

passage OF another when some boys
iu the coach pulled the whistle cord
giving the signal to 80 ahead; the
train started aud was crashed into
by another suburban train resulting
ln the death OF a score and the in
Jury Of two hundred
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
To Investigate Montana Prices

Whether there are combines among
retail merchants in Montana for the
purpose of keeping up prices will be
investigated by w. j. Swindlehurst,
commissioner of the bureau of labor
and industry. Mr.. Swindlehurst
makes this announcement in his an
nual report to Governor Stewart.
mo effort has been made by this
department to compile statistics with
reference to advanced cost of living"
says Mr.. Swindlehurst, "but a table is
now being prepared in this office
which will show the percentages of
increase or decrease IN retail prices
in the state of the principal articles
of food commodities, which are con-
sumed in the average Montana house.
hold, as compared with the years
1900, 1910 and 1913. The contention
is often set forth, especially by work.
ing men and labor unions in different
localities in the state, that exhorbi-
tant prices are charged by retail
dealers for these commodities, and
that there is a substantial difference
AA pAANOo III AAoAy VI LlO ClIlcS duU
towns not far distant and apart.
"In fact, it seems to be an estab-
lished opinion among laboring men in
each locality that they are victims of
the local retail merchants association,
and that goods can be purchased for
less money in some other town in
close proximity, or in another locality
in the state.
"1n order to ascertain whether there
is such a wide divergence in price, a
uniform list of the principal food COM
modities will be sent out in January.
1914, to the principal cities and towns
in the state for retail prices in order
that comparisons may be made and
the facts as above stated be estab-
lished as correct Or otherwise"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
from Havre, on a visit with Fort Ben
ton friends,

ton friends.
Henry Norden and C.. Hokanson, of
Warrick, arrived from the Bear Paw
country yesterday on a business visit.
For a few days l have several choice
diamonds on display. Come in and
get our prices. D. G. Lockwood
Adv.
Mrs. B. F. Stevens, of Dodson, ar
rived today with her daughter Helen,
who was taken to the Sanitarium for
treatment.
Mrs. A. E. McLeish entertained a
party last evening, at her home on
Front street.
Sam benson, of Beatrice, a we'll
known resident of the Marias country,
is renewing acquaintance with friends
in this vicinity.
The Episcopal Sunday school has a
baby doll named EVA" at Cranes
store. Come in and they will tell
you all about her.-Adv.
A suit for divorce has been filed in
the district court by Cora Thompson
against Arthur L. Thompson, the com.
plant alleging cruel treatment.
We cut the big cheese December
10Th. Be sure you place your order
early. This is the largest and finest
favored cheese ever shipped into
Montana. T. c. Power 4 Bro.-Adv.
The vacancy on the board of county
high school trustees, caused by the
resignation of Mrs. Newhall, has been
filled by the appointment of w. R.
Taft, of Big Sandy, by the county com.
missioners.
D. G. Lockwood has purchased one
of the largest sample lines Of dolls
at a big discount. Come in and see
our doll room. Any price from 1Oc
to $500. Can save you from rs to so
per cent. on dolls.-Adv.
H. S. Mckinley, county attorney,
has applied to the district court for
leave to file information against Frank
M. Hadlock and E. l.. Sutton. The de.
PENDANTS are alleged to have been par
ties to the forgery OF a deed to some
ranch property near Big Sandy.
Sheriff Rogers returned last even
ing from Highwood where he attended
the Milwaukee railroad spike driving
festivities. Mr.. Rogers brings word
that the tracklaying work will prob.
ably be completed to the western end
of the line within the next six days.
At the request of the board of coun.
ty high school trustees, the county
commissioners have ordered that a
special election be held April 4, 1914,
to vote upon the question of issuing
bonds for the purpose of constructing
a county high school building. The
amount of the proposed bond issue is
$4,000. The date of the election cor
responds with that of the regular an
nual election of trustees in each
school district.
R. D. Moede and James Hughes are
in town today from Pleasant valley,
to make preliminary arrangements
for the construction of a telephone
line between Pleasant .alley and this
city. 1t is proposed TO connect the
rural line with the central office in
this city, and establish communica-
ton with all parts of the Pleasant val
ley district. The facilities would be
OF great benefit to ali parties inter-
ested and local residents will cooper
ate in the project in every way posi-
BILE.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Predict Mild Winter

Pierre, S. D., Dec. Enthusiastically
warm weather prevailed over North
and South Dakota, accompanied by
warm rains. Indians in this vicinity
are predicting there will be no "win-
ter this season. Flowers are in
bloom in many places in this state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
Sportsmen.

Have your game heads, birds and
rugs mounted true to nature. Lates.
modern methods.
Awarded first premium at Montana
State Fair, 1913. Work guaranteed.
S. S. Bryant. Taxidermist, Living.
ston. Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

If any reader IT the River Press
considers 1t WORTHY of Recommended
zion to friends. the favor will be yery
highly appreciated by its publishers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10
TIMELY HINTS

Now is the time to get that supply of winter.lclothing and
be prepared for cold weather.
We have a full line of sheep lined coats and r1ackinaws,
underwear, overstoes, felt boots and heavy socks, lined
gloves and mittens, caps, blankets, lined overalls and in
fact everything that makes for warmth and comfort on a
cold day, and it will pay you to come in and look them over
and get our prices before buying.
We handle the celebrated Red BalI.Band line of rubbers
and overshoes, and the McKibbon mackinaws. cans and
sheep lined coats and a glance will show you that the quail
ity, workmanship and prices are right.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-12-10

~ Ian O4AAtOu oJoLOo III
trict court.
Butte, Dec. 3.-Crawling 80 feet on
their hands and knees through a flue
hole at the old Parrot smelter in South
Butte. Chief of Police Murphy and a
patrOlman saved the life of an aged
Mohammedan, who, because of his re-
ligious belief, had crawled into the
cave two days before" and apparently
was awaiting death from starvation.
Little can be learned concerning the
old mans identity. He is an Alban-
ian Turk and refuses to eat anything
but bread or drink anything but wat
err.
Kalispell, Dec. 3.-The mystery of a
human bone found a short time ago by
hunters in the vicinity of Blanchard
Lake, north of this city, has been
cleared by the discovery of the rest
OF the skeleton, decayed parts of
clothing, watch, gun and knife, which
fix the identity as that of the body of
George w. Spencer. Spencer, who
was a homesteader, trapper and hunt
er, went into the woods to hunt
three years ago last. week and never
returned. Search was instituted but
no trace of the missing man was
found. 1t was supposed he accidental
ly shot himself although there was
some suspicion of murder.