davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
BRITISH POSSESSION IN RE
VOLT

press bureau today issued the text
of the telegram received by the
secretary of the colonies from
the governor general of South
Africa. which reads:
Ever since the resignation OF
General Beyers as commandment
general of the citizens force.
there has been indications that
something was wrong with the
forces in the northwest cape pro-
vince under command OF Lieut..
Col. S. G. Maritz-
1.-The government arranged to
send Col. Conrad Brlts to take
over the command from Colonel
Maritz. On the eighth instant
Colonel Bfits sent message 10
Colonel Maritz to come III and
report to him. To this message
Colonel Maritz replied in a most
insolent manner that he dWould
not report to anybody. All he
wanted was his discharge, and
Colonel Brits must come himself
and take over his command.
Colonel Brits then sent MAJ.
Ben Bouwer to take over the
command. On his arrival at Col
onel Maritz's camp, Major Bou-
wer was taken prisoner with his
companions, but subsequently was
released and sent back with an
ultimatum from Colonel Maritz to
the union government to the eff
feet that unless the government
guaranteed to him before ten
o'clock the eleventh Of October.
that they should allow Generals
Hertsog, Dewet, Beyers, Kemp
and Muller to meet him where he
was that he might receive in
struc tons from them, he would
forthwith attack Colonel Brits
forces and. proceed further to
invade the union.
Maj. Ben Bouwer reported that
Colonel Maritz was in possession
of guns belonging to the Germans
and that he held the rank of gen
eral commanding the German
troops. He had force Of
Germans under him in addition
to his own rebel command. He
had arrested all of his officers
and men who were unwilling to
join the Germans and had sent
them, as prisoners, to German
Southwest Africa.
Major Bouwer saw an agree
ment between Colonel Maritz and
the governor Of German South
west Africa guaranteeing the in
dependence Of the union as a
ceding Walsh bay and
certain other portions of the un-
ion to Germans and an under
standing that the Germans would
only invade the union on the in.
of Colonel Maritz.
major Bouwer was shown
kilograms dating back
% the beginning Of September.
Colonel Maritz boosted that he
lad ample guns, rifles, ammuni-
ion and money from the Germans
md that he would overrun the
whole of South Africa.
"In view Of this state of af-
airs, the government is taking
he most vigorous steps to stamp
ut the rebellion and to inficr
ondign punishment on all rebels
nd traitors.
ga proclamation declaring
partial law throughout the I'M
on will appear in gazette extra
l binary today, Monday, the
Ws'fth day Of October, 1914.
(Signed) BUXTON,
Governor General of South =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17

A good remedy for bad cough
is BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND
SYRUP 1t heals the lungs and
quiets irritation. Price 25c. SOC
and $1.0O per bottle. Sold by
EStOrge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17

TT ALWAYS DOES THE WORK.
II like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy better than any other,
writes r. E. Roberts, Homer City,
Pa "I have taken it off and on
for wears and it has never failed
to give the desired results. For
sale by all dealers.
(Advertisement)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
GERMANS TAKE CLIENT IN
SWEEP ON TOWARDS
OoTEND.
Oct. 13, 1914.

Oct. IL, 1914.
The occupation Of Antwerp by
tbs Germans has been followed,
according to the latest reports, by
tic occupation of Client, which
would seem to confirm the Ger
man plan as it already has been
outlined of a movement toward
the coast, with Ostend as its OBJ
Jective.
1t is pointed out by British mil
itary experts that it is Germany s
Intention to make permanent
stronghold Of Antwerp III order
to hold Belgium in her grip and
in this way gain a position within
easy reach of the English coast.
The fighting along the great
line extending almost from tie
North Sea to the German pro-
,inre Of Lorraine, continues with
indefinite results. for the actual
operations in the northern sec
ton Of France are not dlvulged
TO any extent in the official state
ments issued by the French war
department, Where the British
reinforcements have been sent Is
ground of conjecture but it Is
believed considerable force is al
ready in the neighborhood OF
Ustend.
German submarines have again
come into prominence by the
sinking of the Russian armoled
cruiser Pallada in the Baltic sea.
The Pallada, with the Admiral
Makarow and the Bayan have
been engaged in patrolllng the
Baltic. The German submarines
made an attempt against the
Admiral Makarow on October III,
but without success. On the fol
lowing day one of them succeed
ed in torpedoing the Pallada'
which sank almost Immediately,
according to the Russian Official;
with all her crew, consisting OF
nearly 600 officers and men.
Recruiting in England is again
being actively pushed, for the
need of men is recognized and the
requirements for service in the
infantry have been lowered to IN
sure a large supply Of recruits.
Similarly Great Britain is taking
precautions against raids over
English towns by German air
ships, this action probably res
sulting from the recent attacks on
Paris by aeroplanes.
Just what measure the British
government has advised to re-
pulse such attacks has not been
divulged, but it is understood the
aviation crops is ready to take
the air at the first sign OF German
air cruisers.
Berlin officially reports the
in France as satisfac-
tory. so far as her army IS con-
eerned, and other official reports
indicate that the German and
Austrian armies have made I'M
pressive progress in the Russian
Russia is reported to
have abandoned the siege OF
Prezemysl, the important Aus
TRAN fortress in Galicia, and is
lining up to meet threatened at
tack by the Austro-German army.
Marquis di Sangiuliano, the
Italian minister for foreign affairs
IS reported to be dying. Should
his death occur, it is possible II
may have an important affect on
the attitude of Italy.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
IVES

cases of eartaa,
ga gay as known lives
no Ylolation Of y, ! - /;
4 r1th the fact 49,
Y y. a a1.iS but nsts c
WOOL |ogld /, make ior at. alton
rave nn,,s. these ,;s' sIhipps War
n cause, like Ss Loan, recas'
pfoIong the wa 10 m;
pear =. the strongly as
f dn% it out woald store
i.n ueSllN same
ana munitions. is are
thought is that !, for
prlVed of these ugh t
arms and munid1,e en-
tartan plea could he c
o :: all the copr'le "
hghtlng.-States. lisiar
peoI
nd Il
JOINTS that aci. they
; drawn or cers VIII,
he treated with o eli
SNOW LINIMEyr oral,
1t pentl ates to The hives
Is, i, needed and reIlce he
! rice 23c, 5oe sp1cessa
tie. Sold bv Esteslaste
(Adve,tisslrmie
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
CUEYDAN MAKES FINE
SHOWING

ANY one who was under the
impression that the Democratic
party in Assumption parish had
lost in strength because Of the
organization of Progressive
Party would have surely changed
hrs mind if he had mingled with
the 1000 or more people who
formed thecrowd at Labadlevllle
last Sunday, on the occasion OF
the opening Of the Democratic
campaign in this parish.-As-
sumption Pioneer, Oct. 10.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
YOUR FALL COLD NEEDS
ATTENTION.

No use to fuss and try to wear
It out. 1t will wear you out IN
stead. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery, relief follows qulc KY.
II checks your Cod and Soothes
your Cough away. fleasan,'
Antiseptic and Healing. Chi.
dren like it. Get SOC bottle OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery and
keep it in the house. Our fam n,
ily Cough and Cold Doctor
writes Lewis Chamberlain, Man
chester, Ohio. Money back II not
satisfied but it nearly always
helps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

, No effort was made to sail her close to
the wind, but at that the jib worked
badly
A very noticeable thing about the
mainsail was an extreme reach in it.
There was a sweeping curve in the
leech from the boom to the gaff. The
battens held it out perfectly and it
struck the eyes of the critics at once.
There was a sweeping curve in the
the southwest and she skinned along
with her sheets started very little.
Even under the light breeze she heeled
some. Owen apparently designated her
to heel easily and get down to her
sailing length and hold there.
She cut the water perfectly with
hardly a ripple at her bow and she
left so little wake there was barely
wrinkle on the surface of the Sound
astern her. Of Stamford she was
brought about and headed back. She
handled remarkably fast. When she
arrived back off Little Captains Is
land her jib was lowered and in max
ing for her mooring she spun around
like a top. She turned almost in her
own length.
The yachts towering mast is the
talk of all who view her. 1t is 123 feet
from the deck to the cap, and the top.
mast which telescopes into it, adds 80
feet more: The topmast only steps
down two feet. There are spreaders
half way up that are 80 feet across
They extend farout beyond the deck,
the extreme beam being only % feet
inches. Without her sails up they
ire the only detracting thing about
Ter looks. With her sails they are not
Is noticeable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
RICHIE ADMITS
He LOST BATTLE
Claims, However, That He Is
Still Lightweight Cham
pion of the World.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 29-"I still am the
| lightweight champion and viii con-
| tinue to dictate as regards weight and
the division of the purse, no matter
whom 1 fight and this includes White
All this talk of him being the recog-
niSed title-hoider is bunk
This is how Willie Richie expressed
himself yesterday on his arrival in
Chicago. He says he feels as good as
ever, even though he does not look the
part, for his eyes, nose and lips are
still pulled and bruised and his voice
is weak from punch on the Adams
apple. However, Richie asserts that
he was only shaded and not decisively
beaten by the local scrapper and he
advances some original ideas.
when 1 stepped into that ring,
continued Richie, sit was with the
firm intention of playing Packey Nc
Farland's game of hitting and clinch-
ing After two minutes of this sort OF
stuff 1 decided White was too soft a
prey to try this on, so I decided to go
in and finish him. This is where |
made my mistake Instead of getting
to him I walked into right cross"
Richie is going to Indianapolis this
morning in order to be present for the
automobile races Saturday, but will
return here Sunday and rest up until
Wednesday, when he leaves for New
York. He will sail for England June 6
for his mill with Welsh, which takes
place on the night of June 80. Il am
going to get $4,000 for this bout, so
you can see that l am still the title
holder" Richie said.
Tom McCarey and Jim Coffroth, Los
Angeles and San Francisco promoters,
are anxious to stage 20
round battle between White and
Richie. Both sent in offers yesterday
date being Labor day, while
Coffroth would hold the bout July 4.
The latter date is impossible, Ritchie
says, while he refused to answer Nc
Carey'S wire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
Motor Boat Race Is Off.

Philadelphia, May 29-The annual
hiladelphia-Bermuda motor boat race,
scheduled to start from here on June
6 has been declared off. All the boats
entered for the race, with the excep-
ton of the Dream, winner of last years
race, had been withdrawn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

Two base hits-Demmitt, Nunama-
ker. Williams, Chase. Struck out-By
Fisher Berger, Cicotte): by Cicotte
Fisher. Holden, Truesdale); by Jas
per (Maisel, Cook, Peckinpaugh).
Bases on balls-Off cicotte, y; off Jes-
per l. Hits-off Ciocotte, in six inn
irgs. Hit by pitched ball-By Jasper
(HartzelD. Wild pitch-Jasper. Time
-1:36. Umpires-Eyans and Egan.
.Chifeds Back Home.
Chicago. Ill, May 29.-Bearing the
scars of conflict received on eastern
battlefelds, those Chifeds returned
last night to their North Side baili-
wick armed for a clash with the Hoos-
Ter Feds from Indianapolis.
Headed by Phillips one-time slab
marvel. the Indians will linger here for
enc combat today, Two tomorrow and
a fourth encounter Sunday, after
which the North Siders hit the road for
Kansas City and Indianapolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

A ton of iron ore was recently ship
ped over the whole length of the Min
neapols and st. Louis railroad by
parcel post. 1t was done up in So
pound packages and, of course. vas
carried in the postal cars on Passeu-
ger trains. The railroad, under the
old mail contract. is receiving only 5
per cent increase for carrying the par
eel post mails. But in this case the
impudence OF the ore company is the
prominent thing. A government ex-
press service. operated independently
of the mails. will be the outcome II
such abuses of the parcel post are per
mitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

.Batted for Cicotte in seventh. bat
ted for Berger in ninth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
Defiance.

Greenwich, Conn, May 2s. - The
trial spins of the defiance, the second
of the new Americas cup yacht to be
launched, have proved most satisfac-
tory to those who have had hand in
her construction. The concensus of
opinion is that II she should ever win
a race-prophecies of that sort are
now being made-her designer.
George Owen will have been credited
with carrying mathematical skill into
practice as perhaps no naval architect
ever did before in the creation of a
naval vessel.
Defiance measures to the ounce and
inch as he planned her, and all figure
it safe to assume he knew what he was
planning.
She has no cod head or mackerel
tail. Her overhangs are moderate and
graceful, her entrance forward is grad
ual and her stern a pleasing contrast
to the sawed-off after end of the
built Resolute. Her flush
deck is neither fiat nor cooked up at
the ends. 1t forms a long graceful top
Of sanded pine that sets OFF her ma
hogany sides. Her underbody is white
enamelled.
Her mainsail is almost a perfect fit.
Except for a few wrinkles near the
foot of the leech it is perfect. A sin
gle headsail was run up during her
first trial spin. Later she will be tried
out with both jib and staysail. The
single jib stretched from the end of
Ter eight-foot bowsprit almost to her
mast. 1t took considerable wind to
i'll it, and it did not seem as though |
his rig would enable her to point we'll |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
Iowa Beats Minnesota,

Iowa City, Iowa, May 29.-Minnesota
got but three scattered hits off Laucks
yesterday and but four men to first, the
Hawkeyes winning, 8 to 0. Iowa
scored in the third on a pass to Siev-
ending, Laucks' sacrifice bunt, Gross
walk, a double steal by Sieverding and
Gross and Hanson's first double. A
single by Brueckner, two infield outs
and Sieverding's double sent in the
third run in the fourth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
| NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD

"a
"Batted for Crouch in third. tive
out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Davenport -. % 90 o l 0 2 0 0 o o L.
Bloomington 100000 10000
Stolen bases-Bromwich, Wilson, C.
Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Koepping,
O'Berta, Lister. Two base hits-Gra-
ham, Marks, Lister. Three base hits
Becker, Bromwich. Bases on balls
Of Crouch, 2; off Lakaff, 2; off Marks.
6. Struck out-By Crouch, 4; by La
kaff, 6; by Marks 8. Hits-On Crouch,
in three innings; off Lakaff, 2 in ten
innings. Double play-Lakaff to
Bromwich. Time-2:43. Umpire-Ed-
dinger.
Decatur, ILL.,, May 2s.-Extra base
hitting by the Commies and the excel
lent pitching of Kirmayer gave the
opener with Danville to the locals,
to l. The score:
R. H. E
Decatur ......1OOO1O2 0
Danville 1000 000100-1 5 o
Batteries: Kirmayer and Shannon;
Cummings and Erloff.
Dubuque, Iowa, May 29.-Gregg blew
up in the fourth inning, allowing Pc
oria to score three runs and win the
game, to 2. The score:
r. H E.
Peoria 003OO000-S s 2
Dubuque ...O1100 O0O0-2 z 8
Batteries: Alberts and Waring;
Gregg, Delano, Lamline and Hacken-
schmidt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

-baIteQ Tor hCD4lSOn N lfLl. VIC
cut when winning run scored.
Chicago ..OOO1OO1OOO 1OO1-4
St. Louis. 900 OO1OOOOO1OO O-3
Two base hits-Miller. Good, Wingo,
Schultz, Sweeney. Three base hits
Archer. Zimmerman. Struck out-By
Cheney. (Cruse 2, Wingo, Wilson, I:
by Pierce. I (Dolan). Bases on balls
OF Cheney. 3: Of Robinson. 3. Dou-
bic plays-Huggins 10 Beck TO Miller;
Corridor CunassistedD Higgins to Mil
Ter. Hits-Oh Cheney, in 13 in
nings; of Robinson. 9 IN 13 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Perrit, Safer. Left
on bsses-Chicago. 8; ST. Louis, Z.
Time-3:o5. Umpires-Orth and By
ron.
Sox Unable TO Hit.
New York. May 29-Disaster snag-
ged the White Sox yesterday n their
final engagement Of the eastern in
vasion. Playing miserable ball in the
field and hitting on par with bunch
Ct prairie leaguers, they slipped 10 de-
feat, Frank Chance and his Yankees
winning by 6 70 !. Win for the Sox
meant sixth place. but they couldn't
put IL over. Score:
Chicago RH. P. A. z.
Demitt, II ............1 l 2 Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
CUBS BEAT CARDS
IN 18TH SESSION
Sweeneys Infield Hit Gives Chi
cagoans Well Earned
Victory.
WHITE SOX LOSE TO YANKS
chaneenen Trim Hose 6 to f-chlfeds
Return Home to Meet Indian
apoiis in Three Games.

Chicago. Ill. May 29.-Bin Sweeney's
iaheId hit with Safer on third Dase in
the 10th inning gave the Cubs the
longest game Of the season yesterday.
The score was 4 to 3. after three hours
and FIVE minutes Of nip and tuck base
ball. the Cardinals being the goats"
ius- al q time when it looked like dark
ness was going 20 stop the milling
with honOrs even. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
IS Inning Game at Cleveland.

Cleveland, May 29.-Cleveland lost
Is inning battle with Milwaukee yes
terday after having filed up a lead of
four runs in the first inning. Jones
walked in the fifteenth and was sacri-
feed to second by Hughes, and scored
on Berg's double to center fast
double play started by Lewis prevent
ed a Cleveland rally in their half of
the final inning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
OR NE
FOR DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has ORRINE
been in restoring the victims of the
Drink Habit" into sober and useful
citizens. and so strong is our confidence
in its curative powers, that we want to
emphasize the fact that ORRINE is
sold under this positive guarantee. II.
after a trial, you get no benefit. your
money will be refunded. ORRINE
costs only $I.O0 per box. Ask for Free
Booklet Harper House Pharmacy
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
MISS ALLEN TAKES
The GOLF H0N0RS
Davenport Player 1 UP on Be-
gey in Women's Second
Preliminary Handicap.

But four players were out for the
second preliminary in the women's
handicap match at the Rock Island
arsenal golf links yesterday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Allen of Davenport
captured the honors. Following are
the scores:
Handi-
Tot cap Score
Miss Elizabeth Allen sc 1 up
Miss Helen Vincent 100 down
Mrs. Chas. Wilson. ZIG down
Mrs. ]. F Lardner 1922 10 IS down
J. D. Cady again won in contest
for the challenge cup yesterday after
noon, his opponent being c. P. Skin
ner. Mr.. Cady was 3 up 2. after Civ
ing seven strokes. He went out in
SO and in the same number OF
strokes, giving him the low score OF
70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

Ran for Good in fourth. TBatted for
Cheney in 18th. Tran for Zimmerman
in 18th. 'Batted for Johnston in 18th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

| Pittsburgh, o; Philadelphia, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 6; Chicago 1.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, o.
Boston, 2; Cleveland, 3.
Washington, 5; Detroit, s.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, z; Brooklyn, 2.
Baltimore, 2; Pittsburgh, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland, 5; Milwaukee, 6 (fifteen
innings)..
Indianapolis. 6; Kansas City, 2.
Louisville, s.; Minneapolis, 5.
Columbus, 4; st. Paul, eleven inn
ings).
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Davenport, 5; Bloomington, 4 (thir-
teen innings.)
Dubuue, 2; Peoria, 8.
Decatur, 4; Danville, 1.
Springfield-Quincy, rain.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, /; Clinton, s.
Muscatine, 4; Waterloo, 1.
Keokuk, 5; Cedar Rapids, eleven
innings.)
Ottumwa. 2; Marshalltown, 1 (thir-
teen innings).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
DAVENPORT WINS
IN 18TH SESSION
Decatur Trims Danville 4 to 1
Peoria Continues Win
ming Streak.

Singles by Wilson and Simpson, fol-
lowing walk gave Davenport victory
over Bloomington, 8 to 4, in the thir-
teenth inning OF hard battle yester-
day. The game was played at Daven-
port Lakaff, who succeeded Crouch
in the third, allowed but two hits In
ten innings. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
BOWIE GOLD STRIKE
 STARTS RUSH THERE
Some Say That Mother Lode
 Has Been Discovered

BOWIE, Arizt Oct 6.-Three Mexi- cans yesterday discovered what is believed to be the mother lode of free gold in Gold Gulch Canyon, near Bowie and today there was a gen eral rush to the canyon by prospect .ors and others to locate claims near the place whe.e the ledge bearing the free-gold was discovered.
 Bud Snow, a local saloon keeper, and Joe Shaffer. a merchant, and Bob Manwell filed on the ledge where the gold was found and also secured II other claims. Free-gold was discov. cred in Gold Gulch Canyon 40 years ago and some large nuggets have been { found in a float, one worth $g5O. a few years ago and others worth small CT amounts
 However the mother lode could never be discovered although tho mountains have been secured by pros
 Dectors for years The rock contain
 ng the gold is very rich and there is | also considerable gold in composition
 in the quartz.
 A piece Of ore weighing about tw,
 pounds was curshed with a hamme
 and melted and about ten ounces O gold were secured.
 Many of the people who went tt the canyon today banned some san, and in all cases considerable gol
 was secured. The rich lode discoverer yesterday is easily reached. One i able to drive an automobile withi
 100 feet of it and people went to tn canyon today in automobiles, o horseback, and in buggies. They wer railroaders, farmers, merchants an ! business men.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-07
IS SKELETON THAT
 OF PRESCOTT MAN
Phoenix Woman Says Missing Brother Mystery May Be Solved

TUCSON, Oct 6.-Tge skeleton found a week ago Sunday near the Graham ranch is probably that Of O. F. Etreroth of Prescott His sister, now in Phoenix has written to Coro- ner O. D. Comstbck, that he disap- peared from Prescott on September 3 and that no trace of him has been found. Her description of him fits the skeleton perfectly
 The investigation will be pushed vigorously by the county authorities. In her letter the name is not clearly legible, but it appears to be Etreroth At her request her own name is sup. pressed for the present by the au. thorties
 As $40 in money, a watch, ring and a suitcase were carried by heI brother and as none of these articles were found near the skeleton, the strengthened
 sI DaIspInW sBM uBW aW lBUl 6IosU
 The sister writes that her brother had a very small body. was five feet two inches in height. straight ana perfect in every limb, with very smai ! hands and feet She says that h, was shapely and would make a hn, form dressed as a woman" He haC good front teeth, the back ones being l filled with silver He had a large hea' high and broad forehead, and wa | over 40 years of age.
 The watch was in a gold filled case i the ring was wide and bore his ini | tiais on the inside
 She inclosed a sample Of cloth which she said might have been thu same as the pattern of the clothin' he wore. or he might have had on
 hrownish gray suit The latter nor
 closely resembles the cloth of th : trousers. part of which had not bee
 destroyed by animals.