davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03

NOTICE OF
HEARING PETITION
FOE CONVEYANCE
OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER CONTRACT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
Fresh Air" Fund.

According to the present outlook the
people of this vicinity are taking hold
of the proposition to give number of
fresh air children of New York an out
ing in this county during the present
summer. The report here given covers
the local work to this (Friday) noon.
Cath olcs and Protestants, and others
with no church relations, are uniting in
the effort to bring as many children as
possible into this part of the county.
Mrs BENJAMIN Gale of West Salisbury
has been added to the committee, and
Mrs Frank Atwood, Mrs. Frank Per-
sons and Miss Grace DEMO are acting as
subcommittee The list of offers of
entertainment and gifts of money now
stands as follows:
Mrs. Mark White, Salisbury, 2 chill
dren; Mrs. F. C. Dyer, Salisbury, 2
children; Austin Beach and sister, Sal
isbury, 2 children; Charles Everts, Sal
isbury, child; Mrs. A. W. Dickens,
Middlebury, children Mrs. Fireman
Abbey, Middlebury, child; Mrs. S. S.
Wright, 2 children: Mrs. Frank Lasher,
Children Mrs. j. H. Stewart, child;
Mrs. Anna Wooster and Mrs. Amos
Atwood, child; Mrs. Henry Currier,
child: Mrs. Joseph Gero, child; Mrs
B. Munger, child; Mrs. George Stone,
l child; Mrs. Andrew Palsa, l child;
Mrs Judge A. w. Foote, 2 children;
Mrs. j. j. O'Connell, 2 children.
"a Friend" Middlebury, 81; E. M.
Saunders, Middlebury, $lO Mrs. Kath-
arine M. Price, Middlebury, s.; c. l.
Button, Middlebury, 81; Miss nina
Clay, Middlebury, ST. "a Friend, "
Mddlebury, soc; "a Friend" Sails
bury, 81; G. & G. Club, Salisbury,
81 so; Missionary Society, Congrega-
tional church, Salisbury, $3.50; Chris
tan Endeaver, Congregational church,
Salisbury, 50. so; Judge and Mrs. j. E..
Weeks, $40; Mrs. M. H. Eddy, S.; Mrs.
S. B. Aines, 81; Mrs. Carrie A. Hadley,
$5; Miss Bacon, 81; Ladies' Social
Union, Salisbury, S5; Mrs. Richard Am
brose, $50; Daughters of Ruth, $5;
Friends, Congregational church, 81,
Mr. and Mrs Friend, $2 50; Mrs. A. j.
Blackmer, $1.50; Mrs. Wainwright and
Mrs. Wells, So; H. L. Hunt, $3.50;
Mrs A. w. Bingham, 81: Miss Faller,
Mrs. F. D. Manchester, S5; Mrs.
Llewelyn Fisher, So. so.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
Two Suffer ParaIytic Shocks.

Charles J. Bullock, aged 81 years, an
employe in the Register Office for the
past nine years, suffered a paralytic
shock while at his work on Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The whole right
side was affected. DR.. S. S Eddy was
quickly summoned and gave temporary
assistance, after which the unfortunate
man was taken to his home on River
street His condition at this time shows
slight sign of improvement. Mr..
Bullock was apparently in the best of
health when he returned to his work in
the afternoon.
Charles F. Brooks, who resides with
his son, Noble Brooks, on Washington
street, suffered shock of paralysis on
Monday evening about 8 O'Clock at his
home His right arm and leg were
affected by the shock. 1t is understood
Mr.. Brooks had been complaining of
not feeling well during the afternoon.
Medical assistance was Immediately
surmC ned and he was made as COM
Portable as possible. Later reports in
dicate a slight improvement.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
Fair for Farm Boys.

The State Fair commission and the
Vermont Agricultural Extension SER
vice are cooperating in holding a fair
for fa rm boys at the State fair, White
River Junction, September Is to 18
inclusive. The camp will be in charge
of competent leaders from the extension
service, who will give them competent
instruction covering the good and bad
points of the exhibits.
All expenses of the boys for the en-
tire week will be paid, including car
fare from the nearest railroad station
In return for this the boys will be ex-
pected to render slight service to the
fair authorities.
1t is planned to have 25 farm boys in
the camp; one from each Pomona
Grange district, who must meet the
following regulations:
Must live on farm.
Must have passed his fourteenth
birthday and not yet reached his eigh-
teenth birthday.
Must be of good moral character.
Must be willing to submit to and obey
the rules of camp.
The selection for candidate from C.
j. Bell Pomona district will be made by
ballot at the meeting in Cornwall, Wed
nesday, August II, 1914.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
REV. r. B. ESTEN RESIGNS.

DR.. W. A. Dawson of Burlington,
secretary of the Vermont Baptists, off
ciated at the regular service of the
Memorial Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and at the close of the sermon read
the resignation of the Rev r. B. Esten
as pastor of the church, to take effect
September l. At the business meeting
held at the close of the communion SER
vice it was voted to accept his resigna-
ton, with regret. DR.. Esten, who has
been here for four years, has been
called to the pastorate of the churches
at Enosburg Falls and East Enosburg,
which he has had under consideration.
His son, Stewart, who was graduated
from Middlebury college this year, has
been engaged as principal of the high
school at Enosburg Falls. There will
be no morning or evening service for
the next three Sundays, but the Sunday
school, the Young Peoples union and
the midweekly prayer meeting will be
held as usual. During this time repairs
will be made to the church, including a
new asbestos floor in the vestry. Dr.
Estens resignation was complete sur
prise to his congregation. During his
stay here he has made many friends,
who wish him success in his new field.
Dr. Esten is at present enjoying a
month S vacation in Maine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
uRIpPoRT.

Mrs. j. Fl. Witherell is with her sister :,
Mrs. Sherman of Attleboro, Mass,
Mrs. Adkins of Ticonderoga was a re-
cent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Converse of Bur
lington were recent guests at Ii. E,
Wetherelfs.
Grange meeting has been postponed to
August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P, Russell, Mrs. c. A.
Pratt and son, Mrs. j. l. Palmer and
Helen Bennett are in camp,
Rev. and Mrs Evans and two daugh-
ters. Dr. and Mrs Blaisdell and two
grandsons are tenting near Lake Cham
plain.
Teachers examinations and High
school entrance examinations will be
held in graded school building of Middle.
bury on Thursday and Friday, August
Is and IA,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary.

Many friends in Addison county will
be interested to know that August 2Sth
next will be the sixtieth anniversary of
Ex-Pl esident and Mrs C. B. Hubert,
who are now residing at Bowling Green,
Ohio. A happy old age is their future
with their children and their children's S
children. They are both octogenarian S
and are strong and well enough to enjoy
all the days. DR.. Hubert is still busy
with his pen and Mrs. Hubert keeps
the liveliest interest in all life about
her.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
WARNING.

The legal voters of the town of Mid
dlebury are hereby warned and notified
to meet at the town hall in said town on
Tuesday the 18 day of August, 1914, at
10 O. clock in the forenoon to transact
the following business, to wit:
First. To see if the town will vote
to direct and authorize a sale of the
house and land on which the same
stands on South Main street in the viii
lage and town of Middlebury formerly
owned by the late William Kinsley and
now owned by the town of Middlebury,
and to see what action the town will
take relating to the same.
Second. To elect an agent or agents
as provided by section 1929 of the Pub
lie Statues for the purpose of effectuat-
ing a conveyance of the above named
real estate.
Third. To transact any business
proper to be done.
E. E. Ross
H. l.. HUNT
w. N. CADY
Board of Selectmen
Middlebury, Vt, August 5, 1914
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
Public Library.

The circulation of books for July,
1914, has been 1924, of magazines 81,
making a total of 1721, an average of
&C a day. OF the book circulation, 60
per cent was fiction, IA per cent was
non-fction, % per cent was juvenile, of
which one-sixth was not stories. There
have been thirty new members, making
total of l725.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
Church h " otes.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. b. Esten, Pastor

There will be no morn ng and evening
service at the Baptist church for the
next three Sundays. Sunday School at
- M. Young Peoples meeting at 6 80.
Thursday evening prayer meeting at
7:30
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Rev. John Evans Bold. Rector

Rev. John Evans Bold. Rector.
Rectory No. 119 Main street.
1880 Holy Communion. end, 4th and
5thJ
10:45, Morning Prayer-Holy Com
munion. (lst and 3rd)
1000, Sunday School.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
METHODIST CHURCH.
d. H. Corkran, pastor.

Morning worship, 1915. Bible School
at noon. Evening worship, Z 80. The
Young Peoples meetings will be discon-
tinued until the autumn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. A. A. Lancaster. Pastor.

NeV' n. n. LdIICdsler. dsIUr'
Morning worship, l0.45. Sermon by
the Rev Frank Seeley, d. d., of Kings
ton, N. Y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05
DATE CHANGED
FOR CONFERENCE
State Chairman Committees VIII!
Meet IN Washington on Dc
cenber Ia.
Dy Assoeinted prnssl


WASHINGTON. Dec. A. The cotton
loan committee announced tonight
that the conference here with State
chafr,nen committees would be held
Decambef IA Instead OF December 10.
as previously announced.
w. p. G. Harding. chairman Of the
committee, anndnnced tonight that
tefegramst from chairmen of State
conn ittees, indicate general interes,
iE tbs loan f,;Gd and large number or
applications for loans.
Letters have been sent td State
chairmen asking them to call meet
ings OF State committees immediaiery
for organization and appointment or
loca committees. Copies OF the plan
and application balnks are being mall
ed to all committeeman SO that as-
plications for Glass b. Certificates and
loans may be received without walt
Ing for the meeting of'the cotton loan
committee and State chairmen in
Washington December IA.
It was believed in some quarters
here tonight that applications for
loans would t,tal nnssihly e2n 600 nnn
by January /. II became known to-
night that many applications have
been made which hitherto were ,un-
reported to Washington. 1t was said
Oklahoma alone has asked for about
81 100000 and there are indications
that Texas may want several million.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05
EIas dence in
Carranza Facticn

I, SwASHINGTON, Dec. q. Rafael Zu-
baran. Caranea agent here. tonight
made public n teiegi am from General
Alvaro obregoa, dated yesterday. at
Vera CruE, declaring his confidence
in the succesH OF the Cafranzas faction.
The message eaid. " Z
YOU can feel ksstifed that we have
honest men In sufficient numbeps 70
overpowef The feactionary movement
headed by Villa, We hook ippn the
pF555lt stfaESit iis . urcr5ssTy aSit
which will aif0rd ua q splendid oppor-
tnnity TO set definiteiy Id relief those
wins like ourselves are fghting for
principle and those whose only .ili-
SEPARATION is selfish ambition.
The north stern army corps under
Any commenti Is we'll equipped and
disciplined and its ranks are fIliing
each day. Regarding the union OF Wiz
Ia, zapats and Angeles you may re-
main at ease. The bud faith OF theae
inen viii never permit their union. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05
Reward is Offered
For Murderers
fBy Associated a Pre.t.,

/, MAMA, Fla, Dec. Az "A reward
OF one thousand dollars was offered
today by Mrs. A. A, Boggs for the ar
rest and conviction OF persons who
are supposed to have murdered her
husband and daughter November 25
in their home near here. The city of
Miarni also has Offered q reSrrd OF
$500. The charred bodies OF Mr.. Boggs
and his daughter were found In the
ruins OF their home soon after the
FIRE was discovered. The coroner,s
Jury which investigated the case adj
icsrned Wednesday after declaring
hat death had been due to unhnawn
causes. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05
VEIL OF SECRECY
CLOSELY DRAWN
RELIABLE NEWS AS TO OPER.
ATIONS OF ARMIES STILL
is LACKING
VICIOUS BATTLES
BEING FOUGHT
Unofficial Advices Say the Rus
slams Have Been Victorious
in Poland.
(By Associated press.)

LONDON, Dec. 4.-ReliabIe news or
the PROCESS of the battle in Poland,
which continues to monopolize inter-
est, still Is lacking. An unofficial dis
patcn from Petrograd says the bat
tie OF Lodz has ended in success for
the Russians. bnt this statement, con-
tradicts the Berlin report, which says
the German offensive in Poland is
taking its normal course.
The fact Is that fighting in this re-
gion has developed into such tumble
that 1t Is almost impossible to follow
1t. The most important factor from the
ALLIES point is that the German ad-
vance on Warsaw seemingly has not
succeeded in its object, nor has 1t d.
verted the Russians from their for
ward movement through the Capa-
thians and on to the plains of Hun
gary or against the fortress of era
cow, around which they are drawing
q closer ring OF men and artillery.
Taking into. consideration the case
of Przemysl, which has held out SO
long against the Russian attacks. mil
itry men do not look for the early
fall of Crecow and are inclined to be-
lieve armies of Emepror Nicholas will
endeavor to keep the large Austrian
force inside the fortress and enter
Silesia from the southeast.
Much depends. however, on the bat.
tie being fought with such intensity
further north between the rivers Vis-
tuln and Warta and in which all agree
the loses on both sides have been
heavy. There Is an inclination to be-
lieye that had there been probability
O. an early success Tor the Germans
In this Held Emperor William, who
has returned to Berlin. would have
remained to witness the victory.
The battle In the west appears to
be at standstill. It is evident that
attacks which have been made have
not met with much success.
Under the title -Four Months of
War" the French Bulletin Of the Ar
mics is publishing aFeport Of the. en-
tire operations OF the war. The ex-
planetion is made In the report that
the French were unable to take the Of
fensive until the British army was
reedy aEG that the advance into Al
SAGE, which has been criticised as
bad strategy, was designed to draw
the Germans from the Belgian front.
This plan did not succeed, 1t says,
and the Allies were driven back to
the Seine
The arrival Of Australian. and New
Zealand contingents in Egypt on 40
transports 10 quoted as another tri-
umph for the British navy. +
The German cruiser Emden was not
far from this feet OF transports when
/: abe was oyertaken and destroyed by
{ the Australian cruiser Sydney. 1t ID
!. taken for granted, however. that the
convey OF the transports was SO strong
that even the Emden: would not have
dared attack them y f5..ss{s 50 (
The statement made In tie ItaliaH
parliament by Premier Salandra tnat
Italy should maintain her attitude
OF wRtcliful sympa thy and armed, neu-
and sympathy is expressed for the
aspirations OF Che italian people.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05
Should Not Saci6ce
Ships for Subrnaar.rles

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4--while sub
marines have been operating success
fully under ideal conditions In the
European war, the American navy
shout accord important functions to
both battieships and submarines and
not sacrifice battleships for. subma-
rihes In the opinion o. Rear Admiral
watt cnIeT constructpr OF the navy,
who outlined his views today before
the house naval affairs committee,
Questioning by members developed
= ssfoHg sentiment in the ccfEmittee
for increasing the nayyss Submarine
strength. e Z "
!. Admiral Watt explained that the
navy department pufposed TO let q
contract December fE for 0 submarine
weighing 1860 tons, with q speed OF
20 miles an hour. designed 70 stay ur-
der water longer and TO have a great
err radius Of action than any other
submarine afioat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05
GREAT BIG GIRL
|. OF GOLDEN WEST
CAUSES MILLIONAIRE'S AR
REST ON WHITE SLAVE
CHARGE
THE ALEXANDER
WHO KNEW TRICKS.
as .-s-
Accused or transporting Society
Girl From Los Angeles to
Chicago. e
(By Asss siated Press.)

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 4.-Col-
cnel Charles Alexander, a millionaire
retired merchant here, was arrested
tonight Gy federal officers on war
rant from Chicago charging violation
OF the Mann white slave act. He Is
accused OF having transported Miss
IIessss!!ee z. Cone % Les Angeles, Cal,
from that city. to Chicago, in Febri-
ary. 1913.
When arraigned before United
States commissioners, Colonel Alex
ander waived examination. Bail was
fixed at $500, which was furnished.
and the case was continued for a
hearing IN the Chicago federal court,
the first Tuesday In January,
The complaint gives February %,
1913, as the date OF the alleged viola
ton OF the Mann law.
Henry w. Hayes. counsel for Colonel
Alexander, declined TO allow his client
to discuss the case. but said that at
the trial 1t would be shown that an.
attempted case OF blacknlaiI. which
had failed had resulted in this ac-
tion. .s
Colonel Alexandersis widely known
as asclhbman.
"a "
country home at Rumstick Point and
q third residence at Wiiiemstcn, Mass.
he has wife and two DAUGHTERS.
Miss Cope IS under sriryeillance OF
federal officers In Chicago and it Is
reported the grand jury Will consider
charges OF extortion, said to fae been
|made ngainst her. 8
Colonel Alexander is q member OF
the Arm OF AIan6er Brothers at Proyt-
|dence, and a. director OF the Cana
| dian Steel COMPANY, according to d
atatsnhert isued by District Attorney
Clyne S
Colonel Alexander met Miss Cope
lat q social gathering in Los Angeles
| two yesrs ago, the statement said.
l.He explained he would procure q
diyorce and marry her. Then he pro-
ceeded 90 make violent love to Miss
Tho evidence OF the girl shows She
relied on hss promise to marry her
At his spkS kSesti6n Miss Cope met him
In Chica 10 lsebruasy IS, 1913. They
foO5apied scSane citing Sscauas at O. downs
town hoFeE Later thay went to Neys
Qfieans and from there to caiifof-
SDuring the time they were travel
! Ing together, Colonel Alexander gave
| her many costly presents and much
money.
E ssThe colonel built for her bunga-
low In the Berkshire Hills. On New
Years Day. 1913, Colonel Alexander
sent her . poem OF greeting,
i Another poem, Mr.. Eiyne said,
rwbioh Colonel Alexander wrote 20
Miss gsshs, ne called THE Modern
| IAie29ader. So g B
| ls'Alexfnder ef the oldan days,
WAS said TO sadly weep,
I'i3ecause there were no other worlds,
s,-.-.
fcoNTiNUED on raGE sIyE.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05
lBy Associated Prcssi.,

/ FLORENCE. s. c., Dec; "a mob
took William Green, q negro from Of
hcers near Coward, s. c.. today. hangs
ed him TO a tree and then riddled his
body with bullets. according 10 re-
ports received here Green tsaa arrest
ed after he had been detected i1 the
act OF hiding under q house during
The owners absence i4sg
The negro'gi presence under the
house was detected by the women ;oc-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05

) The world waited to learn what
General Pancho villa, ex-bandtt,
would do when he reached Mexico
City at the head OF an army snff, sient
to hold the capital. It was feared. he
might announce. himself as president
and Immediately overthrow Acting
President Gutierrez But he did moth
ing o. the kind. Instead he lived up
TO the character he has assumed for
more chan q year. the character OF
patriot and leader, when he isshed
this statement:
aI1y only mission Is restore order
III Mexico, and not to take personal
revenge on any one. ] promise that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05
Indiana State Officials
Indicted by Grand Jury
fBy Associated Presa.)

5 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. A.
Lieutenant Governor William p.
.o'NeaiIi, Homer l.. Cook, speaker OF
the house Of the 1913 legislature. who
recently took Office as secretary OF
state, and 10. other officers and MEM
Hbers OF the patronage committees OF
the 1918 legislature were indicted to-
night by o. Marion County grand jury.
The indictments charge that the Of
ficials signed warrants for pay for
employees In excess Of the amounts FIX
ed by law for moro employees than
provided for I'm the statutes: -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05

order will be restored at once. I am
acting as the subordinate of Provision
al President Gutierrez and the nation
al convention.
The provisional president Is now
the supreme power In Mexico, ana
I am merely acting as field comman-
der OF the armies. All foreigners ana
foreign property VII H. be protected =
Seldom before In the history OF
Mexico or any Latin American conn
try had conqueror been so modest.
He might have taken the government
in his hands without the loss OF man.
Yet the former bandit held good 10
the promise he had made months ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05

: cHICA0Os Nee. I. Carleton Hnfi-
son, wealthy t1Wyer, for yeafsEa re,
spected chur1k mAn ana citizen here.
and c. =. 6etsss who ned from New
York In Saes when he WIS tree on
bond charged with forgery are the
same man. ffndsof. afraste6 ysster-
day at tae instance cE heirs on his
fosnef boneanen. aslkntlf6d his fdeii-
lity Id 4 stAtesn&nE issued fonight ~
hls counsel. CIareacs Destoxs S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05
Purchases S @, 600 Z
Worth j f Flour
(By A.,o,eiatea prs,y

WASHINGTON, dec -F,crtp
thousand dollars worth az Hour Tor the
starving Be1gians was purchased to-
day by the Belgian HeisEs Comnittae.
1t will be sent Immediately to BeiS
gium by Linden W. Bates. pufnhaeing
agent tn the United States nf the
American committee estabIlshea In
london. e
b This spEi represents d part bf ma
contfihntion received i5y fh6 central
Icommittee from nearly ayety Etass.;,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05
Great JnbllatIon.

VENICE, Via London, Dec. S.---(8:46
p. ND There was great jubilatlon IN
Vienna today when news OF the occti-
patton of Belgrade by the AHstriAsls
was published and the streets wera
decorated with fihga. Newspapers
we're nIied with praise Of the Austro-
Hungarian troops,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05
Mob Hangs Negro to Tree and
Riddles Body With Bullets

cupants who were unprotected ant
who summoned the officers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-05
ENDS OWN LIFE BY
JUMPING INTO SEA
Passenger on American Steamship
Arapahoe Jumps Overheard
Near ckarleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. A. A
passenger on the American steamship
Arapahoe. registered as F. w. .Tib-
belts, OF Peabody. Mass, jumped into
the sea and was drowned off Diamond
Shoals lightship Thursday afternoon,
The tragedy was not known here for
day with the arrival of the Arapahoe.
Only one passenger and one mem-
Der of the crew saw the man jump
overheard. The alarm was immediate.
ly sounded and 9 l'fe uSsssTssr wac
thrown in the direction OF Tibtstts.
1t fell short and, according to mem
bers OF the crew. he made no effort TO
reach 1t. A life boat was manned, but
Tsbbetts sank before he could ne
reached.
Efforts to recover the body were
abandoned because OF the fog. Papers
In Tibbetts. stateroom indicated he
was a member of the Aleepo Temple
Of the Mystic Shrine in Biostop. b
PEABODY, Mass, Dec. 4.-Freder-
lex w. Tbbetts. who was reported in
dispatct fre.a Charleston Charleston S. c.. to-
night to have jumped overheard from
the steamer Arapahoe.i left here We j.
nesday. He had said he expected to
obtain work at q Florida resort.