davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Chess = Golf 4 Other Sports
NEED DECISIONS IN BOUTS
Contests in Amateur Wrestling
Tourney Hard Fought.

Judges decisions were made in four OF
the seven classes in the final bouts in the
national wrestling championships of the
Amateur Athletic Union. held at the
Bronx Church House. The Bronx last
night.
Those who were declared the victors af-
ter the time limit of fifteen minutes We're:
j. T. Helm, of the Boys Club. in the lib
pound class; A. c. Anderson. of the Nor
wegian Turn Society, in the l35-pound
class j. Waldo Smith. Of the New York
Athletic club, in the l5S-pound class, and
j. Gunderson, OF the NOrwegian-American
Athletic Club. i'm the heavyweight class.
Anderson and V. V. Vosen, Of the Bronx
Church House, who gained a fall for the
125-pOund title. were runners-up in their
divisions last year, but succeeded in COM
ing through.
Only two present champions defended
their honors }. Waldo Smith, of the New
York Athletic Club. retained his title, as
did George Taylor, of the National Turn
Nerein, the metropolitan and national
champion in the 1OS- pound class.
Carl Johnson, of the New York Athletic
Club, who is the metropolitan title holder.
captured the national championship in the
li5-pound class. He faced Arthur Jean
cite. of the Clapp Memorial Association
who gave johnson a lively tussle.
The Boys Club. which had two first
places and one second place, won the team
prize. with 10 points, with the Norwegian
American Athletic Club second. with II
points and the New York Athletic Club
third one point behind.
The summaries follow:
1l5-pound class final bout-J. Z. Helm. BOYS
Club. awarded decision on work over ID. Brou-
stein. Boys Club. Time, 1000.
l25-pound class Cnnal bouO-N. V. Nosen.
Bronx Church House. threw g. OHare, Boston
Young Mems Christian Association. with a
crotch and half nelson. Time, li:l0
13,-pound class Cinal bouO-A. 6. Anderson.
Norwegian Turn Society. awarded decision on
work over l.. r. Nelson. Norwe gian-American
A. G.. Time, $500.
New York y. c.. threw \. Jeanette, Clapp
Memorial Association. Boston. with an arm
and body hold. Time. $40.
15s-pound class Onal bouD-J. Waldo Smith
New York A. g.. awarded decision on work
over j. Streim. East side Young Mems CHRIS
tian Association. Time. 1900
115-pound class final b0utl-A Narga. BOYS
Club. threw O. Husbey, Norwegian Turn So
ciety with an arm and body hold. Time 500.
Heavyweight class (inal bout Gunderson'
Norwegian American A. c., awarded decision
on work over *. Langcr, German American
a. c. Time. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
BILLIARD MEN TO GATHER
Amateurs and Professionals to
Meet at Big Dinner.

Amateur and professional billiard play
ers will assemble tor the first annual sub
scrption dinner under the auspices Of the
National Association of Amateur Billiard
Players tomorrow evening at the Lie
derkranz No. II East 18th street. 1t is
expected that all the amateur champions
Of the year-Joseph Mayer, the Class
holder; Hal A. Coleman, OF Glass d
CLYDE b. Terry. of Glass c. and J. How
ard Shoemaker, the pocket billiard title
holder-will gather about the board.
The professionals viii include Willie
Hoppe. George f. slosson. Maurice DAILY
John Doyle and others. Edward Il. Kurtz
the president Of the association, will pre-
side, and there will be opinions upon the
advancement OF the game of billiards.
The annual meeting and election OF
officers Of the Amateur Billiard club OF
New York has been called for May u al
the club, 74th street and Broadway. a
new constitution Is TO be voted upon ana
IL is said that this is likely to result IN
an opposition ticket being placed In the
field. especially as Peter Doelger, who mas
successfully served two terms az presi-
dent insists upon his retirement AT the
end OF his term.
The nominating committee appointed by
the board of governors has presented the
following regular ticket to be voted FOR
bv the members: William A. Morsch-
hauser. president; G. J. Holman vice
president, f G.. Airy, secretary and II. D
Paine. treasurer. Governors for one year
= l.. Steers and Z. " Gormley' Gov
arnors f,r two years, G.. b. Adams, +. A.
Wyckoff. Peter Doelger, '. j. sia''ery aho
Theodore w. Bassett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

,,.,o,,,r~ MAY 3-Cfty OF Colombo tBr'. New
Mi, ,ia Adcn Colombo. Manila, ctc. III,
uodeidah. May 4-Koranna 'bD' Ne"
s, iG, ~ ". May 5-Kasama ,Brl' New
York via II Vincent 6 v. Fort Nn W., "a
mantle etc. Courthc!d BD. New YORK wa
o'ape Town and Melbourne. ~. ~
HAVE. MAY / Floride IN, New norh' 80
orange Nassau Dutchl New ho'h VIA
Venezuela. etc FOR Amsterdam. ,c.-,
Pernambuco, May Santa barDatb ." '.ll
New York for Bahia and Rio de Janeno'
5ib Tocantins H}razi, New Nork. -,
Glasgow. May columbia br)' Ne" hofK VIZ
Madcira. May 2. : -ssxonia Br). New
York FOR Genoa. Naples. etc. -,
Bermuda. May ;. 5.55 m-Bermudlan 'bU'
Genoa. April so-Taormlna GtsD. Philadelphia
and New York via Naples. ith. Perugia 'br'
New York for Leghorn. etc.
Naples. May / America dtap, Ne" iorA
samarang. May 2-ANenfels gen, New YORK
Plymouth May :. l:l5 p m-Ksi,er Wilhelm
II Gen. Sew York for Cherhourg ana
Hrernen and proceeded.
A.ica MAY 5-Damars. Tacoma for Nev YORK.
Dover. May .. $40 ? m-,findland, Now hork.
~ Vincent, & Y, May b-PolNarth tBD, New
York FOR Fremante. etc.
Deagoa Bay. May Royal Prince d'D. New
York Via cape Town. Algoa Ray, East Lon
sue Mav t-Rheinfels Ger. Calcutta and Co
lomho FOR Boston and New York.
Palermo. May T. m-Canada dr New
York.
chorbourg. May g. p m-Gsorge Washington
(GerJ. New York.
Naples May l-san GlorEio GtaD. New York;
I'd Luisiana Gtan. from Genoa for New
York: May 4. Princes Irene Ger, Sew
York
81 Lucia. May ALTON OBJ. from Para for
Hamburg. MAY s-Deu,schland ger. New
York.
Barbados. May 4-Dominlc OBJ. from New
York for Para. etc.
AIgiers May Baron Cawdor lBrl. from New
York for Taku ilar and Newchwang.
Flushing. May 2-Ocean Dutch, New York
SAILED
prawie Point. May 5-iroquois tBr). uowing
British barge Nayahoe). New York for Lon
don.
Gibraltar. May 3-Oceanis AusD. New York
FOR Anglers. Naples. Trieste. etc. ith. Hohen-
fels Gen New York for Aden. Bombay etc.
BloemfOnten GD, New York for Singapore,
Manila Yokohama. etc: 9Th. Germania Nri.
New York and Providence for Barcelona. etc.
Scilly. MAY 3. s:45 n m-Kaiscr Wilhelm III
,Gerj New York for Plymouth Cnerbourg
ana Bremen; Uranium IBID, New York for
Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
TEAM MATCH FOR A CUP
IN Added Attraction to Inter
scholastic Golf Tourney.
PROGRAMME OF FIXTURE
Croft Leads Newspaper Golfers
in First Round of the
Season.

g., addition 10 the individual phase OF the
,,,erscbolastic championship golf tourha-
-. next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
Aav over the links of the Plainfield CouhH
49, C,ub. there will be match between
,snms representing preparatory schools
o. trophv presented by st. Luke s
school The team winning the title VII
sov, nossession of the cup for one yea.
In the programme announced yesterday
the conditions provide for qualifying
round of eighteen holes medal play as
.rogste scores Of the school representa-
lives counting in the team match. me
,ou,est sixteen players will continue at
match play for the individual tue oh
the afternoon Of the same day the hrst
match round will be run off, with the Sec
ond and semi-ina' rounds on Tuesday
On Wednesday the decisive test is sched-
Mod AZ thirty-six holes. The tournament
&c omen TO students in all preparatory
schools. and the entries will close with
Max r. Marston. No. SIC Prospect street.
CRAWFORD. y. j.. on Saturday.
Newspaper golfers took to the Inks for
,be first time this season YESTERDAY com
netting in the qualifying for the May cup
AZ Van Cortiandt Park. r. j. Grod, q
"Tbe Sun" heretofore unable to show.
succeeded in leading the field yesterday
thanks 10 a handicap of Is. He returned
a card Of 96-2S-6S.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Ofricial Record and Forecast .--washingt'
sAEa 2

Official Record and Forecast Washington
May 5-WGrm weather continued to-day over
practically all districts east OF the MISSISSIPPI
River. except the upper lake region and the
north Atlantic coast Cool weather prevails
generally over the plains states and the Rocky
Mountain region while change 10 warmer
weather has set in on the Pacific slope. There
were showers I'm the last twenty-four hours
throughout the Mississippi Valley. the upper
lake region and tho south plains states, while
fair weather prevailed IN all other parts Of the
country. There were heavy local rains In Wis
consln, Iowa, Northern Illinois. Missouri.
Arkansas. oklahoma and Northern Louisiana
aThe pressure distribution has undergone little
change during the last twenty-four hours. ex-
cept over the Northwestern states. where 1t
has increased considerably
In the Atlantic states the weather VIII be
generally fair and warm Tuesday, followed by
unsettled weather and somewhat lower tenn
perature Wednesday. In the Ohio Valley. the
lower lake region, Tennessee and the Gulf
states the weather win be unsettled Tuesday
and Wednesday, with probably local thunder
storms and somewhat lower temperature. In
Valley the plains states and the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions the weather VIII be
eenrally fair Tuesday and Wednesday, without
material change I'm temperature.
The winds along the New England coast VIII
be light TO moderate south and southwest:
along the middle Atlantic. south Atlantic and
east Gulf coasts light variable: along the
west Gulf coast, moderate variable; on the
upper lakes moderate variable. mostly west
and northwest: on the lower lakes, moderate
south, shifting 10 west.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports will have moderate south and southwest
winds and fair weather 10 the Grand BANKS
Forecast fo- Special Localities.-For East
ern New York. fair and warmer south, cloudy
and cooler north portion to-day; tomorrow.
unsettled. somewhat lower temperature, light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

For Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware. Mary
land the District OF Columbia and Virginia
fair and warm to-day; tomorrow unsettled.
with somewhat lower temperature; light vari-
able winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York, cloudy and somewhat cooler to-day.
probably followed by showers; tomorrow.
cloudy and cooler. moderate south. shifting TO
west winds
For New Jersey fair and warmer to-day;
tomorrow. unsettled. light south winds
For West virginia. cloudy day, probably
followed by showers and cooler at night or to-
morrow.
For Northern New England. fair to-day,
warmer on the coast. tomorrow. unsettled.
with lower temperature: light TO moderate
south winds.
For southern New England. fair and warmer
to day: tomorrow, unsettled, somewhat lower
temperature Hight south and southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. May 5.--The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day amounted 20 9,Ts5 bales.
principally crossbreds. Buyers readily paid
full prices for suitable parcels. and merinos
sold briskly to the Continent. To-days sales
follow: New South Wales. 500 bales: secured.
Is 5BdIIs ND: greasy Cd a Is Nd.
Queensland. 100. greasy. sm IL y Victoria,
400: secured, Is 1d@1s ND; greasy. l0d q
Is AID West Australia, 100; greasy. a 70
Is / I'D. New Zealand, 1900 secured. Is
2i.dG1s 6hd; greasy, I'd a Is gid. Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal, 900; greasy 6geh6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
GARRISON NOT so BADLY HURT

,s 10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
no.. uadelphia. May 5.-Harry VAIN Har-
p,lo WI. WHO was injured on Saturday In the
Ia nj aahe between the Devon Club and
h., Philadelphia Freebooters. was not hurt
fsfsa ..ily, as at first supposed, but suf-
bssfv rom a broken collarbone and is
,snSSss. injury will eliminate him as a con-
he sa. Tor the American team in the bat
~ championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
THrRSDAY. NAY 5
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer $3.50 PM.
Hawaii (yia san Francisco Honoulan May
Hawaii. Fill Islands. New Zealand.
Australia (yia Nictorial-Makura. May .
Japan. Corea. China Ca Seattle)-
Titan ..........+.... shhy "
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pines via san FTanciscoi-Tenyo
Naru Observation-Disclosures. May II
Hawaii Cyia San Francisco)-9ierra. May IL
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. New zealand.
Australia via san Frdnciscol-So-
mona -....................... May -
Tahiti. NarquCsas. Cook Islands New
Zealand. Australia (yia san Fran
cisco)-Tahii ....... .............M May q
Vtictoriap~rmp,css Of Jarsn - May 30
Guam. Philippines via san Franciscol
l. s Transport ......................Ma May 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
MIKE MURPHY MUCH BETTER
IN Tolegraph to M TrIhune. |

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, May mike Murphy. the
University OF Pennsylvania athletic train
er, is in a much improved condition to-day
and Or. Robert Torrey. vino is in attend
ance, expects that he will be able to re-
sumo his athletic duties within few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
aoPpE WINS PRACTICE GAME,

fea,a%di Hoppe. the billiard champion. de-
line eh Soss Ortiz. the Spanish 1872 balk-
Of AZ ny 3 Academy last night by a score
Tin, 70 10 l9h Hoppe, who is getting in
lItle a aor MS match for the 1872 world s
eeedsS~ I'm koh Yamada. the jap. sue
He mad D endlng his string in ten innings
tnother 20 5 20 OF 81 In the first frame and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
BURNS AND MURRAY TO BOX
Bantamweights in Main Bout at
Atlantic Garden A. G.

frankie Burns, of Jersey City, who was
once rated as a possible champion in the
ranks Of the bantamweights. will box ten
rounds in the main bout at the Atlantic
Garden a. G.. tonight with Jimmy Muir
ray, of the East Side. Murray is one Of
the latest crop in the bantamweight class.
and in the last year has made rapid
strides to the front He hopes that he
will be able 10 outpoint Burns for a VIC
tory over the Jersey City lad would do
much in helping him secure profitable
matches. There will be two other ten
round contests between Battling Hurley
and Young Frank and Young Gradwell
and Jean Gilvey.
Battling Nelson has announced that he
will retire from the ring or Labor Day.
Before that date, however, he expects to
box several important battles.
The Olympic A. c. will conduct bouts on
Saturday evenings. beginning on May II
Tom Brown, the new matchmaker, said
last night that only the best boys will be
matched and that the patrons may be as
sured Of good bouts at every entertain
ment.
Danny Morgan is trying TO get match
for his boxer. Jack Brtton. with Joe
Rivers, but the latter has shown no wild
desire TO meet him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

PROVISIONS nrm and higher az
day closing at the top. There was sooa
demand for hog arrivals at Chicago so that
the market was hrmer. while commission
houses proved TO be good buyers In W specu-
Iatiye market and there was also some cover
,nc on the prospect for only IL 600 hogs at
Chicago on TUESDAY. PoRK-steady Mess
sci 75asa9 %; family, s23 sOqs23 short clear
x1iGSgo 30 BEEF-Mess SlD0s2O; family,
s23Gs2l; packet s2IQs22 extra India mess.
S23Gs36. DRESSED HoGs-Easy. Bacons;
i2hGl2Se PIGS, l5he. cuT MEA Ms s,ssts
Isc TALLOW-Qulet Special 7Sc; city.
e,.c country 5HgeA.e L La o,,,, Md
ro6ned south America II. b0c; Continent.
i II Zoe, Brazil kegs is.5oc; compound quiet.
81 Tsiac STEARINE-Quiet; oleo, lO'ac'
city lard. l2+nl3c
FTOUR AND MEAI.-Flour quiet but fair
~ steady Spring patents. 81 I0ns5 winter
straish,s 81 65nsi 20; winter winter pa patents. - sog
winter. 81 90Qs4 %; No 2, 50 soas3 90; Kan
sas s,raishts. 81 256si IS; fancy spring pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCE

COFFEE--A feeling Of apathy pre.a,isnu'
row The frmer feeling in European marse'ss
earIy caused an opening advance OF 10
noirts hut the demand was small ana PRICES
sagged i'm absence of business, closing AT net
unchanged to points lower. Ha're inarke e
lost the early advance OF = franc, CLOSING not
Unchanged while Hamburg showed net gam
~ ITis pfennig There were no regular
cables from Rio and santos. Owing 10 tn1
Soiidav in Bra2l on Saturday. but the special
esntos cable reported prices 80 rcis higher AT
he opening there. Cost and freight market
arm AZ unchanged to points higher. ana the
fact that cost and freight prices are stlll above
= working basis had good deal to do WIN
The inactivity here Spc; prices unchanged on
the basis Of llisc for Rio NO l. Local. eo"-
tract prlces. . A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Highest temperature yesterday, - degrees lat
l:IO p. M: lowest o.; average. &c; average for
corresponding date last year, 30; average for
CORRESPONDING date last thrty-three years, %.
Local forecast: Fair-and warmer to-day un-
settled Tomorrow with somewhat lower tenn
perature; light south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, May g.
1918.

steamer nuron Jacksonville May and
Charleston 2. to the CLYDE IS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. or the Highlands al 10 m.
steamer BayamO Cuban. Havana May !. to
the New York and cuba Mail SIS CO.. with pine
apples. Arrived at the Bar at . m.
Steamer Falk (NoD. Cardenas april %. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Kroonland. reported 2T0 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected
to dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Local Officiai Record.-The following off,
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty four hours. in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. 4.55 sunset, 700; moon sets. -;
moons age 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
sheep and

New York. May 5. 1918.
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.
Gheap and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

In the first tournament OF the season
open 10 golfers Of the Haworth Club, J. f.
Fowler led the field with a card of 95-
s,-75. They qualified 10 fight it out at
match play on subsequent dates. Because
o, the fact that the turf was trifle
tender in places all Of the summer greens
we're not put in commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
WEDNESDAY,. MAY I.

Drumlanrlg. Arg. Am r +. 2:30 m
PHILADELPHIA Curacao n - $50 a m 1900 m
Almiranto Colon. L r Co. $3.50 a IN 1900 m
Colon Cristobal, Panama II 80 a 3 90 y IN
Ancona Naples Italian. II 90 a IN
Iamrasas. Galveston. MaTy --- 90 p IN
Huron. jacksonville CLYDE 100 IN
crenle Now Orleans s pac 12.OO ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
open. High. Low

COTTONSEED OiI.-Less active, but
higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Mrs. Frank EnOs. captain Of the New
Jersey team which will oppose the New
York forces in the first Of series of
matches under the auspices of the Wom-
EMS Metropolitan Golf Association to-
dav at OAKLAND. has encountered diff
culties. as several of the best players have
found IL necessary to be absent. However
Mrs. Lawrence Swift will be the leader
and will oppose Miss Lillian b. Hyde oil
South Shore. former metropolitan cham
MON. No. on the New York combination
win be Miss Georgianna NJ Bishop, cap
tain and former national title holder.
There PROBABLY will be fifteen or eighteen
rlayers on a side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Humidity
Humidity
No.. sci p. NJ. sos y. m... 10

Onicial observation at United states weather
hureaus taken at 4 ID. IN Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

,,oar,ore Teiisrnan (Nor, Puerto teut'
, S,t Sortoll and Newport News; Guan'a
n m. G;ubanj Tampico; Clement Bp' rafa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

May -
May 30
May 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-16
Assessors viii Meet at Augusta.

The members of the board of state as
SCISSORS are much pleased to be able to
announce, that at the meeting Of the AS
ISOLATION of New England state tax Off
cials held in Boston, Augusta was chos.
en- as the place of the next meeting.
The executive committee OF the associa-
ton has not yet decided upon the exact
date of that meeting, bat It will be dur
ing the month of November or Deem.
Der, 1914. The members of the state
board were especially glad that Maine
should be chosen as the next meeting
place for 1t will give the local students
vt assessors problems great opportu
nifty to mipgle with and get the views OF
men who have made this study the work
of their lives.
For the past three years the meetings
have been held In Boston. At the meet
ing held, last week, the Maine assessors
put in the first bid for the next meeting
and there was no dissenslon. The meet
ings are usually attended by from 80 to
so members of the New England associa.
ton, not including the local assessors
The sessions of the conferences are pass
ed for the most part In general discus
sions, and these have always proved to
be of great value to the assessors in at
tendance.
The officers Of the association OF New
England State Tax officials are: Prasi
dent, Zenas W. Bliss, chairman of Rhode
Island; vice president, B. G. Molntire
chairman of the Maine board; secretary
Charles A. Andrews of the Massachu
setts department of tax commissioners
These officials together with the follow
ing men compose the executive commit
tee: William 81. Corbin Of the Connect
lieut. tax commission; Charles A. Plnmle!
Of the Vermont tax commlsson, and Al
bert o. Brown of the New Hampshire
| tax commission.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-12-16
Reward of $500 for Missing Man.

Suffering from lapse of memory, Prof.
Cecil F. Lavell of Columbus, o., has
been missing since Nov. "a. Six years
ago Prof. Lsvell was a resident of Lew
iston. A reward Of $500 10 offered for
positive Identification of him.
The last positively known of Prof
Lavell, he left train at Hamilton, On
tario, en- route for Toronto. There
seems to be good reason for believing
that he was in South Paris last Wednes'
day. About noon of that day man
came into the store Of E. +. Shaw, near
the Grand Trunk station, and bought a
pound of tea, three pounds OF soda
crackers and q pound of fig bars, asking
Mrs. Shaw, who was In the store at the
time, to put some Of the crackers IN
separate bag, as he wanted them fol
lunch. When Mrs. Shaw on Thursday
saw a portrait of the missing man In a
newspaper, she Immediately noticed
strong resemblance to the man who made
the purchases In tue store. w. B. Davis
telegraph operator at the station, also
feels confident that the picture IL that o.
q man who was eating lunch in thu
station Wednesday noon. As far as III
knows, the man did not buy ticket.
Prof. Lavell is 40 years Of age, about
feet 10 inches tall, weighs $50 pounds
dark complexloned, black moustache, o
scholarly appearance, and speaks with
slight Canadian accent. Any informa
ton should DO given to the Lewiston
Journal.
II the man who made the purchases oil
Mrs. Shaw on Wednesday should hav'
this matter called to his attention, h
will relieve the anxiety of the friends o.
Prof. Lavell BY notifying the Democrs
Office or Mrs. Shaw.