davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-31
Martial Law
IS DECLARED
State Militia is Sent to
Southern Colorado
TO GISARM STRIKERS
AND COAL MINE GUARDS
Prevent Importation of Strike
Breakers, Preserve Law and
Order and Protect Property

Following the failure of Gov
ernor Ammons to arrange settle
ment between operators and strik-
ers in the Southern Colorado coal
fields, the governor on Monday
morning ordered the state troops
under the command of Brig. Gen.
Chase, the adjutant general of
Colorado, to proceed to the strike
zone and see that the following
objects were accomplished:
The disarmament of both strik-
ers and mine guards.
The closing of saloons-in all the
districts.
Prevent the Importation of strike
breakers.
Prohibit the intrusion on company
property of all except company
workers.
Declare guarantee of the right
of all workmen to come and go.
Direct the preservation of law and
order aud the promise of protec-
tion of life and property.
Anticipating the governors
order the several companies of the
second regiment in the Arkansas
Valley had been recruiting their
forces-that of La Junta being
filled by several young men from
this city-and SO it took but short
time after the order went forth
before the second regiment was
modified at La Junta.
When the Santa Fe troop train
left La Junta Monday forenoon it
carried 235 militia men under COM
mand of Col. Davis the ranking
officer. Trinidad furnished 35
more troops making 270 men in
the strike zone early Monday
afternoon.
Other regiments were hurried to
the strike zone and on Wednes- :
day morning the state troops
numbering over 1000 men were all
at Trinidad and ready to march
into the district.
Following his order calling out
the state troops the governor on
Tuesday issued the following
statement:
Everything in my power was
done by me before 1 ordered out
the militia and declared martial
law,
All day Sunday and until late
that night 1 labored with both sides
to get them to agree to surrender
their arms peaceably, and assured
them 1 would give them ample
protection. l endeavored to have
them to agree to obey the laws
and the statutes. My propositions
were turned down. Finally l told
the operators and the miners that
but one thing remained for me to
do; that both sides must be made
to give up their arms, peaceably
if possible, forcibly, if necessary.
"The troops will go into the
field and restore order; they will
take arms and ammunition away
from everyone; the saloons will be
closed.
"This program will be carried
out if it takes every milit;aman
in the state and even if it should
become necessary for me to call
npon the federal government for
assistance"
In defiance to the governors
stand the strike leaders on We'd
nesday morning announced tn at
if the troops were not brought out
of the district convention of all
the laboring people will be called
and an attempt made to call out
every union man in the state as a
protest to the governor for send
ing in the troops.
Sufficient reason fof the COVER
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17
Mr.. Watkins i'm Union

Rev. Asa D. Watkins spent yester-
day in Union and Jonesville, where
he presented two causes before the
Presbyterian churches there: evan
gelism and raising funds for mis-
sions. c. r. Gaillard conducted SIM
liar services at Woodruff and Emo
rec yesterday.-Monday's Spartan
burg Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17
DISCUSSES
COTTON SITUATION,
Commissioner Watson Points Out
Progress Along Manufacturing
Lines in This State.

Discussing cotton in his annual re-
port to the general assembly Commits
sioner Watson says that there were
exported for the port Of Charleston
during the year ending August 81,
249,s64 bales of cotton as against
125,9s5 the preceding year. There
were received at Charleston during
the same period 416,O13 bales as
against 2s6,52S the preceding year.
According to the report of the
federal government" says the COM
missioner "for the year ending Au-
gust 81, 1912, South Carolina had A.
32717S spindles, nearly a million
more than North Carolina as against
11,O66, ,s46. for Massachusetts,, which
is the leading state in the union for
'textiles. Of these spindles 4,272,59s
were active during the year; 1929
were consuming cotton mixed with
other fibres.
The South Carolina mills consum-
ed during the year 1912 up to August
81, 1912, 731,318 balse of cotton, all
2f which were domestic with the ex-
eeption of 2,813 bales. On August
81, the manufacturers of the State
had on hand 66,550 bales.
Massachusetts has 35 per cent of
the spindles in the United States;
South Carolina has 1877 per cent,
ranking second; North Carolina 1913
per cent, ranking third; and Rhode
island. Georgia, New Hamshire, Con-
necticut and Maine ranking in the
order given. No other State has as
many as amilion spindles. The States
showing the largest gains during the
year were Massachusetts, South Car
olina and North Carolina in the order
named; the total gain for the three
States representing S2 per cent of
the net gain for the United States.
In the United States 5,367 ,583 bales
of raw cotton were consumed as
against 4,7o4,9S7 in the preceding
year.
Of the total consumption the cotton
growing States took 2,712,222 bales,
all other States consuming 1855, 1861.
In the cotton growing States there
are now 11,5s2,s69 spindles. The
New England States now consume
only 1913 per cent of all the cotton
consumed in the country, though
those States still have Sc per cent of
the active spindles.
8 The cotton held on August 81, 1912,
in all the independent warehouses and
other public storage places in the
State was 1915 bales. At the end
B February 1a12, Ill the warehouses
on manufacturers in South Carolina
there was stored .215, ,OS6 bales and in
independent warehouses 162,399 bales
against 164,405 bales and 96,923
bales, respectively, the preceding
year. On December 81, 1911, the
holdings in factory warehouses were
231,Ss6 bales and in independent
warehouses III ,468 bales; on October
81, 1911, these figures respectively
were 133,690 bales and 125,O73 bales.
There were in the warehouses at the
end Of the season on August 81, 1912,
66,55O bales( factory and 1876 Tin
dependent). None of the warehouse
figures refer to linters." THE State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17

points, II :55 a. m.
No. 28.-Carolina Special for CO.
lumbia and Charleston, 2:37 p. m.
No. 10-For Columbia, Charleston,
Savannah and Jacksonville, 9:22 p. m.
Nos. 27 and 28-Carolina Special
Through electric lighted train, con-
sisting of day coaches, Pullman cars
and observation car between Charles
ton and Cincinnati.
For further information call on To-
cal agent, or address L. d. Robinson,
c. P. & T "A, S. H. Mclean, D. P. A.,
Columbia, s. c.; w. E. McGee, A. G.
P. A., Columbia s. c.; S. H. Hard
wick, P. T. M, E. H. Coapman, ". P.
& G. M, Washington, d. C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17

Raising an aeroplane is no trick
to the man who has successfully
raised family Of boys.
1t is sometimes difficult to convince
a man that two heads are better
than one-the father of twins, for
example.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Premier Carrier of the South
Schedules from Union, South Carolina
WEST BOUND
No. 9-For Spartanburg, Asheville,
Knoxville, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and points west, 9:2O q. m.
No. 27-Carolina Special to Ashe-
vile, Knoxville, Cincinnati and all
points west and northwest, 3.07 p. m.
No. 13-For Spartanburg and Ashe-
vile, 3:45 p. m.
No. 41-For Spartanburg and local
stations, 6:40 D. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 42.-For Columbia and local
points, 900 a. m.
No. 14.--For Columbia and local
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17

Walker, Jr.
Williamsburg-R. J. Kirk, w. ].
Smiley, r. H. Callahan.
York-O. L. Sanders, J. r. Halle,
A. E. Hutchinson, w. B. Riddle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17

*Florence-J. w. McCown.
*Georgetown-LeGr G. Walker
Greenville-W. H. Earle.
Greenwood-D. B. Johnson.
'Hampton-E. R. CHM.
Horry-H. l.. Buck. i
Jasper. c. Richardson.
Kershaw-W. R. Hough.
*Lancaster-T. J. Strait.
Laurens-O. P. Goodwin.
*Lee-G. M. Stuckey.
Lexington-W. H. Sharpe.
Marlboro. l.. McLaurin.
Marion-Henry Mullins.
Newberry-Allan Johnstone.
Oconee-E. E. Werner.
Orangeburg-Robert Lide.
*Pickens-T. J. Mauldin.
*Richland-F. H. Weston.
Saluda-B. w. Crouch.
Sumter. H. Clifton.
Spartanburg-H. B. Carlisle.
*Union-McBeth Young.
*Williamsburg-E. G.. Epps.
York;. E. Beamguard.
*-Holdover members.
Members of the House.
The following are the members Of
the house of representatives:
Abbeville-J. H. Moore, M. J. Ash
ley, M. G. Robinson. ~
Aiken-C. T. Holley, Hugh Long, J.
C. Busbee.
Anderson-O. D. Gray, J. w. Ash
ley, Rev. T. F. Nelson, J. Mac. King,
j. A. Hall, w. w. Scott.
Bemberg-B. w. Miley, j. A. Hum
ter. tsi
Barnwell-R. M. Mixson, C. S..
Warner, N. G. Creech. -
Beaufort-E. M. Fripp, A. M.
Hiott.
Berkeley-W. X. Cross, J.. A. Har-
vey.
Calhoun-Dr. D. R. Sturkie.
Charleston-Sam Ritenberg, N. B.
Barnwell, H. G. Senseney, L. F. Melfi,
R. S. Whaley, A. VenderHorst, Cliff
ford Thompson, John c. D. Schroeder.
Cherokee-N. w. Hardin, C. B.
Daniel.
Chester-A. G. Brice, R. o. Atkin-
son.
Chesterfield-W. F. Stevenson, w.
P. Odom.
Clarendon-H. w. Mitchum, R. D.
White, E. M. Kennedy.
Colleton-H. X. Strickland, ]. L.
Robertson.
Darlington-W. T. Harper, C. D.
Lee, w. E. James.
Dillon-P. L. Bethea, L. M. Rog-
ers.
Dorchester-Jos. Murray.
Edgefeld-J. P. Delaughter, j. H.
Courtenay.
Fairfield-T. L. Johnston, Sam
Clowney.
Florence-R. X. Charles, W. H.
Whitehead, Jr., C. j. Gasque.
Georgetown-M. w. Pratt, o. M.
Mitchell.
Greenville-C. F. Haynesworth, C.
o. Goodwin, j. G. Greer, R. A.
Means, Fl. R. Tindal, w. M. Scott.
Greenwood-W. H. Nicholson, J.
w. Bowers, DR.. w. T. Jones.
Jasper-L. A. Hutson.
Horry-H. M. Stanley, E. J. Sher-
wood.
Lancaster-J. c. Massey, C. N.
Sapp.
Laurens-W. C. Irby, Jr., H. S.
Blackwell, G. A. Browning.
Tavinpton pnx, x,I.o-l
B. Addy, J. M. Malpass.
Lee--J. C. Baskin, w. A. James.
Marion-S. o. Quinn, o H. McMil-
Ian.
Marlboro-F. P. B. Peagues, D.
Mcqueen, ]. J. Evans.
Newberry-Georgeg S. Mower, Ar
thur Kibler, C. C. Wyche.
Oconee-M. r. Mcdonald, F. H.
Shirley.
Orangeburg-T. M. Dantzler, E. B.
Friday, T. w. Zeigler, J. T. Lilies, w.
C. Martin.
Pickens-E. P. McCravey, Fred
Williams.
Richland-A. M. Lumpkin, George
r. Rembert, R. H. Welch, P. T. You
mans, j. r. Miller.
Saluda-J. G. Riley, E. L. Ready.
Spartanburg-C. C. Wyche, J. W..
Boyd, M. A. Moseley, ]. B. Kirby, H.
F. Harrellson, w. S. Rogers, Jr., c..
ID. Fortner.
Sumter-George w. Dick, r. D..
Epps, r. E. Belser.
Union-B. G. Wilburn, j. Frost
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
TALKED WITH ANIMALS
BUT MISSED HUMAN VOICE

expressed doubt of his ability to live
as primitive man lived, and he offered
today to raise $4,000 to put up as a
wager that he can repeat the feat just
completed with score of people
watching him.
In that case could at least hear
la human voice every morning, al
though the presence of watchers would
hamper me-" he says. THE clothing,
the food, the physical side of the ex-
pertinent are nothing. But during the
past ten days ! suffered terribly ment-
ally
Knowles asserts that animals are
naturally friendly, and that the bear.
moose, deer and wild cat which he ran
across would not attack man volun-
tarily. He says that he talked to an
cid deer and a doe every morning and
that they answered, and that he later
became chummy with flock Of spruce
partridges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
Colorado Railroads.

PUEBLO. Colo, Oct. e.-Whether
certain railroads Of Colorado gave free
transportation, either state or inter-
state, to influence shippers is the
point on which the rebating trials OF
the railroads and shippers which open
ed here today will decide. The gov
ernment expects to prove that the Den
yer & Rio Grande, and Colorado &
Southern railroads regulated the is-
sue OF their passes 80 that large ship
lpers were favored in this respect. The
Portland Cement company and the
Victor American Fuel company In
the same cases are charged with hav-
ing accepted rebates and favors OF
this nature. The governments wit
nesses will be employees Of the com
panies involvei.
| The trials are the result of an In
quiry by the interstate commerce com
mission into the abuse of passes Civ
ing by Colorado railroads last Gprtng
4 1t was shown then that hundreds OF
/ free tickets were given to shippers
and that politicians openly solicited
passes. Some judges, including some
from the state supreme bench, were
alleged to have requested or accepted
such favors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
servlna Old Sentence.

BERLIN, Oct. 6-Frederick Anken-
er, the aged sailor from San Francisco,
who was sentenced to six years I'M
prisonment for deserving from Ger
man warship 34 years ago, today be-
gan serving his sentence, Ankener de-
serted in Valparaiso from the German
cruiser Hansa In 1879. He went from
there to San Francisco and has been
sailing from that port ever since. Past
sixty years of age and homesick for a
glimpse of the old Fatherland, Ankener
arrived in Kiel on July 1S. Believing
that the amnesty granted by the kais
er in celebration Of his jubilee, cover
ed his case, Ankener Immediately re
ported to the authorities and made
himself known. Great was his surprise
when he was arrested, courtmartialee
for desertion and sentenced. Ankenel
hopes that San Francisco frlenos VII
appeal to the kaiser for him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06

TO GET RESPITE
Will Not be Hanged October
1sf she Murder of His
Gents, Sister and
E Another

IUni Press Leased wire service.l
al sCY, ILL.,. Oct. 6.-Ray Plan
schi 8 will not hang here on the
eigf nth of this month. The sheriff
has made no preparations for the
hanging. 1t is positively stated by the
attorneys for the condemned youth
that they will docket their appeal to
the supreme court on October 8,
which is the last day allowed by the
law.
Since there are seven murder cases
and dozen criminal and civil suits to
be disposed of before the court takes
up the Pfanschmidt case 1t probably
will not be reached for a few weeks
which would carry the case automatic
ally by the date for hanging.
j Meanwhile, Ray is utterly unre
/ sponsive to good and bad fortune
News OF delay in the hanging was
coldly received. The 81 year I'D boy
who murdered his mother, father, sis
ter and another girl that he nigh
marry Miss Esther Reeder, has never
shown remorse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
SULZER INSISTS
ON SPEAKING
Determined to go on the Stand
and Tell His Side of the
Story in Impeach-
ment Case.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Gcvernor
William Sulzer today fatty informed
his chief counsel that nothing will
prevent him taking the stand in his
impeachment trial. 1t is declared he
will affirm a statement Of Louis A.
Sarecky, his financial manager. that
had he been crook he could easily
have made 100000 and that only his
refusal to bow to Tammany Boss Muir
phys domination brought his impeach-
ment.
Sulzer himself hotly asserts that he
will tell the whole story of Murphy's
attempts to dominate him and his ad-
ministration. This depsite the urg-
ings Of his counsel, Judge Herriok.
Austen g. Fox and Harvey D. Hin
man, who today vainly urged him to
rest his case on the stories of Sarecky
and Lieutenant Josephthal, both OF
whom may take the stand today on
the completion of Humans opening
4 address.
Positive statements were made here
in the anti-Sulzer camp today thai
Boss Murphy wants to take the stand
It is almost certain, however, tha
Sulzer's foes will not call him ant
the Sulzer lawyers simply laughed a
the possibility that they might do SO
4 The Sulzer chiefs, Hinman and Her
rick, will call for witnesses The,
have decided to attack some Of tn
prosecutions witnesses through Sal
rocky and probably sulzer himself
But they think the prosecutions cas-
SO weak that 1t would be foolish to tr
to upset It's every detail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
FLOOD SITUATION
GROWING WORSE
Lower Courses of Texas Rivers Are
Now LeapIng over Their
Banka.

limited Press Leased Wire service.1
AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 6.--Advices
from many points south today and on
the lower Rio Grande border, show
flood conditions growing worse along
the lower courses Of number OF riv-
ers
The Rio Grande has overflowed on
the Mexican side and the city of Ma
tamoros is under water two to six feet.
More than two hundred persons have
been marooned for three days on
Santa Ana mound, near Goliad, by the
rise in the San Antonio river. Their
food supply is exhausted, but 1t is be.
lieved they will be rescued. The low
er section of Victoria is inundated
several feet by Guadaloupe river. Sew,
eral hundred persons there were res
cued from their homes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
BURIED BENEATH
HIS LOCOMOTIVE
Engineer Met Instant Death
When Express Crashed Into
the Rear of Freight
Train.
PASSENGERS ALL ESCAPE
Fireman Received Fatal Wounds and
Two Tramps Are Also Re-
ported to be
Killed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Bngineer AL
berty was killed and Fireman schruck
fatally injured today when the st.
Louis Express crashed into the rear
Of Baltimore and Ohio freight, TAX
ing a siding near Summerf1eld, Ill.
Alberty was buried under his engine
which was thrown cross-wise Of the
track His body had not been taken
out at last reports.
None of the passengers was injur
ed, according to statement made in
| st. Louis later by F. D. Gildersleeve
assistant general passenger agent Of
| the road.
Dispatches from Lebanon, three
miles from Summerfleld, said Schrucl
died from his injuries, and that two
| 'hoboes" who were on the freigh
train were killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
CAT POUNCED ON
TWO MORE MICE
Dramatic Attack of Detectives
on Suffragette Meeting
When Annie Kenney
is Taken to Jail.
/ WOMEN FOUGHT POLICE
Arrested Women Screamed and Kick
/ ed While Their Friends Jab-
4 bed With Um-
brellas.
WOMEN FOUGHT POLICE

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
LONDON. Oct. 6.--Miss Annie Ken
ney, chief of staff to Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, out of Jail under the
ecat and mouse act, was re-arrested
toda yon the stage of the London
pavilion as she addressed the first
fall weekly meeting of the Women's
Social and Political Union.
1t was the most dramatic attack
the police have made on the suffraget-
tes. A Scotland Yard inspector and
twenty policemen, concealed in the
wings, rushed on the stage after Miss
Kenney began speaking. Instantly the
hall was in an uproar. Women stood
on their chairs and clamored against
the government. A hundred women
on the stage attacked the policemen
with their fists and umbrellas and at
tempted a rescue. They were fought
+ off and Miss Kenney was taken to
Holloway jail in taxi-cab, mob OF
| infuriated suffragettes running
through the streets after 1t.
MISS henney attempted 10 Juuii
over the foot lights into the orchestrs
| pit when she saw the policemen rusf
on the stage but Chief Inspector Nc
iBrien OF Scotland Yards, grabbed her
She fought desperately and one Of he
would,be rescuers bit McBrien's finger
Another suffragette pulled off Me
IBrien's hat and swrested his sticl
from him These we're auctioned afte
the melee, the hat fetching s25, tn
iistick $3.50. Five women and tw
men, one of them clergyman, wer
arrested for interfering with the o.
ficers.
Miss Dulcie West, a "cat an
mouse, prisoner, was arrested at on
. of the entrances. She screamed an
fought but the reserves prevented II
terference by other militants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
FRENCH RULER
VISITS IN SPAIN
President Polncare on His Way to
Madrid to be Guest of King
Alfonso.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
4 PARIS, Oct. 6.President Raymond
Poincare, journeying to Spain today.
travelled like an American statesman.
His private car was attached to the
rear Of his train, and from It's obser-
walton platform Poincare made brief
speeches in eight towns where large
crowds were gathered at the railway
stations. At two or three places the
president alighted long enough to be
whirled In an auto to the centre Of
the town for a speech.
President Poincare is on his way tc
Madrid to return the visit Of King
Alfonso. Many fetes have been ar
ranged In his honor and the trip is
regarded important because of AL
fonso's recently expressed desire fol
an entente with France.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
Calls Judge a Fool.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
SEATTLE. Wash, Oct 6.-Judge
Humphries of the superior court
came back" hotly today at Judge
Edward Mahr, OF Chicago, who criti-
cized Humphries' attitude toward 80.
clalists who violated his Injunction
preventing street speaking.
Said Mahr: Judge Humphries has
degraded a noble profession and
should be recalled"
Said Humphries: Judge Mahr Is
fool. He admits he knows nothing
of these contempt cases; yet hi
abuses me. He is fool.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
Rifle Practice.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. g.
One hundred and fifty members OF
the Nebraska National Guard came
here today to participate in the an
nual rifle practice to be held on the
government range for six days. Adj
iutant General P. L. Hall was In com
mand. Two men from each company
we're ready to compete for final honors
IN Workmanship. Each of the teams
OF expert riflemen, representing the
two regiments of national guardsmen
in this state, expected to draw down
high honor scores and incidentally
the trophy to be awarded the team
showing the highest proficiency
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
Weather Conditions.

From the Mississippi river eastward
the temperature has risen on the front
of a depression which is central In
Kansas and there have been scattered
light rains In portions of the region
between the plains and the lakes.
In the mountain and plains regions
it is cooler with unsettled weather
and the temperature is freezing with
snow at Havre, Mont, this morning.
Conditions indicate unsettled wealth
er and probably showers for this sec
ton tonight and Tuesday, becoming
cooler Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Unsettled
tonight and Tuesday with probably
shower Cooler Tuesday. Moderate
shifting winds.
For Illinois. Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday with showers. Cooler Tues
day afternoon or night. Moderate
shifting winds.
For Iowa: Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday with showers tonight and
east and central portion Tuesday
Moderate shifting winds.
For Missouri: Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday with probably showers
Cooler Tuesday and west and north
tonight Moderate shifting winds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-06
Artist Returns From Two
Months in Wilderness. Liv-
ing as Primitive Man.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service,l
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 6.-Declaring
that he knows animals better than he
Knows men, and that he never was SO
fit physically in his life, Joseph
Knowles. the artist, who spent two
months in the Maine wilderness, en-
tering without clothing or weapons, is
on his way back to Boston today. He
is talking to everyone he meets, as
he tramps through the Maine woods
toward home, having been starved fol
human conpanionship for two months
Knowles said certain people still