davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-03

m ~ M e. t-sR.ll;.
merry Lindsey at dinner on ThurcJar
,,,h MISS IS Sue Cox, of Mont Clair, N 7
Wne mas been visiting Mrs. Nellie IL, : =
reel returned home on Monday i
M George Borem, of Wilmi5ctor
speart Sunday with his parents l,tln gE Tr
and dr Mrs. William Borem. '' Mr
n, MSs Marion Holland, of PbiladeI
M. Wright. '''"eu by Miss
ME MfE r1k Conrey, Jr, Philadelpbia
Spe e thursday with his father bare '
,h mr. Thomas B. Hopper, of Philada +
p Eiith 2ent Wednesday and Thur ysce
Nun MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs 7 t {
Mr.: George Holton of North C.ro
ma r. lsSelng entertained at the bon rU
ol MI, Mr. MILAN Byers. '''i'e
MISS Virginia Downey, of AIovan
HTla, ypa,who has been visiting Miss
Mi wary G bswick, returned to her. b "lSs
mr.: GtGge Vaughn is visitira
friends Wilmington. visiting
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-03

We make free delivery by parcels DOS or express
10 an polns' Alterations made free Of o,arge We
"''e efeo accounts from those Of established credit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-03
PORT DEPOSIT

Me- Mabel Stephenson, OF Dali.
,,o ma' is spending her Christmas vac"
'io Miss s Lille E. Pugh spent "e Ma.en
dav in Baltimore as Miss'
Hohn's's guest. co.rob for Santa
Clans" given by the Metnou at shane.
dav school, came of IN g rGaih ;s mart
Everyone who took part .oon nl,ad with
we'll. Nesbitt Hall was pa enJ their
members of the scno?, charpe feel
Irie e,, ,,,rch gratificd over the sucoe''
very iha evening's performance: wost
Vi Miss Linda Anderson, OF was
c,l WIS., Pa. is spending her Aih"'
Vae Me- virginia Atkinson IS Visi'i's
tfl sI: "a u M Butchenhart ana Mrs
MISS p Jackson, visited relatives IL
Baltimore countylt this Week. D. o,awav
BAUM SAY. Roman West, of RocKaWayl
~ w snent several days last "ee'
M M, Mrs., John McClenahan.
WV Ms BESSIE M. Taylor eR stu a. :.
,,;ta q number of her glri i''e''u' &
o,. home Tuesday evening" Rut
Mrs John Holm ana MlsS Wit
Holm spent Sunday Ill
Mrs, Hester Hurlock. ,a VIM VIII
Messrs. Hugh Falls anu " WI ,,;s;to,
chester were Philadeiphl"l"
this Mi wee Mabel Smith; of Philadel lp
is spending this week aI;i d; M McCur
W.; W.. Of philadelphia, were CUES
min NJ. Joanna Smith last week;
o. NJ W.. and Mrs. Rexford aarCiei
Mr.. anu Va are guests of Mrs. 20
Atkinson Atkinson blanche stebbing, Hell
Misses ;Ii;e Pugh,M yrtle Dorc
JohhS 81 'EstaIla Butchenhart EMO!
a sTl n T;rn;nian" at the Auditorium
Dl ne Thursday afternoon. n,
ba All ond Mrs, C. b. Royston, M
,,a MI '' Fverist, of Baltimore, Mr.,
M MAJ Swan Everist and children l:9Ii
MS Mlno q do Grace, were Mrs. WIN
M"cClenahan's guests Xmas 3, Gay; IT,,
M NJ Albert Donley, OF Wooon y,
pa and Miss Annie Duke WerG Ea ~
r;ad Tuesday afternoon ny Iii
McNIanus. The happy couple VIII
in Woodmont, Pa. r Nro,, V
Mr.. Raymond Gibbs, ,{ OF New s+
was Miss Jane CreS"e'' >
Sunday. pou,rd Harris
Mr.. and MIS- p SsL,, With
Wilmington, spent sunday "'''
Samuel Harris. ,;, COM,
DR.. and Mrs. >yishors last MO,
erald avs this week wi1R sRss PEI
friends
Miss Matte Coae and frier
Baltimore, We're guests of Miss
sic M. Taylor last Thursday.
Misses Mary Harvard and
Mohrlein enjoyed dance in +
New Years eve.
Messrs. Roland Murphy and 4
Kirk, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
Misses Helen and Clara Brown.
Miss Emma Viola Gather is vi
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
Miss Helen Smith, of Baltimore
Mr.. Edwin Vanneman. of Hav
Grace, were guests OF Mrs. M. F.
over Christmas.
The Port Deposit Minstrels wi
pear in the Town Hall Tuesday
ing, January Il, 1914, at o.
This is just the same to all VIII,
purchased tickets for December
Mrs. j. II. Snyder and Miss Flo
J, Snyder We're Baltimore visito
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret krauss, of
more, spent Xmas holiday at
home
Robbers in Beware. R,
broke into the home of Mr.. Ca,
the Supt. Of the Keystone Qua
Monday night, shortly after ~ O.
and took lot of eatables, quite a
of money and other things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Stephe
of Columbia, spent last Sunday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-03
Dr.. John G. Hopper:
TAX NOTICE

taxpayers of Chesapeake Civ ara
nereoy notified that the taxes foy ,a a,e
are que September LIST, 1918. ' 1919
dn ~ discount count of per cent. is allowed
temb ,es 1Tugust; z per cent. during Sen 4
'emoe' l per cent. during October,
,o ~ taxes are not paid by January ls.l
S Sert, interest will be charged fro2 4.
r,a axes not paid by April lst 1914
for collection. INC
Taxes are to be paid to
dec l6. 'i3-iyr W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-03

.t+anded meeting in the Church Wed Wed
at. .dav evening and refreshments
were served after the meeting, VINE"
m "f;csrs were elected for the year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-03
Sale of Dress Goods

We place on sale the most remarkable
values in foreign and imported dress fab
RIGS, the reductions applying to nearly
every line of wooden fabrics that we own
with the exception of black and navy
sserges Among the most desirable offer
lngs are the following;
Balance of 44-inch German Henrietta.
S5c yard, formerly $1.0O yard.
Balance of Chiffon weight German
Broadcloths, black and colors, $1.75a yard,
formerly $3.50.
Balance of figured French Challis SOC
yard, formerly 75c.
Balance of French Wool Serges, 85c
formerly $10O yard.
Lot of Cream Wool fabrics at half price.
Lot of imported Wooden Suitings at
half price
Many odd lots in desirable weaves at
corresponding reductions.
These marked reductions should make
our Dress Goods section busy place for
he balance of the season.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
LATEST NEWS
FROM THE FRONT

what is the latest from Mexi-
co.," asked the News Editor as he
prepared for his night work.
According to the la'est dis.
patches" answered the Telegraph
Editor, "Huerta has decided to re.
sign. Huerta declares he will never
resign. General Mas has started
south and is marching north again.
Carranza has proclaimed himself
Provisional President in town
where there are no provisions.
Zapata has postponed his march on
Mexico City until he can secure OK
carts to remove his jewelry. Villa
ha, declared that he will arcept
the decision Of the A. B. C. media
tors, provided it is in his favor. All
the correspondents at Vera Cruz
have been innoculated with Typhoid
and poker germs. The very latest
from Mexico City is that the Globe
Cafe has received ten casks of
brandy from a Dutch tramp stea n
er, and that HuerIa is rapidly ap-
preaching the Globe IN his auto"
"Well," said the News Editor,
tell the Art Department to get
uD a map covering the entire situa-
tion and turn all the stuff over to
the rcwrite man for three column
connected story. Editor Publish.
er.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
QUARREL RESULTS
IN SHOOTING SCRAPE

Wednesday evening Tony Lima
and E. Delaney, two men emplo, ed
on the Dangberg ranches. engaged
in a quarrel which resulted in the
latter firing three shots at Lima,
one bullet piercing his arm above
the elbow, and lodged in his side,
making two painful wounds. The
bullet was extracted by physician
and the wounds are not consider.
cd as being serious.
Lima had just secured employ
ment on the ranch during the after.
noon and after finishing his supper
got into an argument with De.
lancy. 1t is understood that he be-
came abusive and called Delaney
some vile names. The latter re-
scnted the abuse and went for his
gun. Returning with his revolver
he fired three shots at Lima. one of
which took effect rs above stated.
After being shot Lima ran into
the house closing the door as he
went. Delaney followed his victim
but the latter jumped through a
window snd made his escape. The
injured man was brought to Gard.
nerville for medical attention.
Delaney was arrested by the
officials and lodged in the Jail at
this place. His preliminary hear
ing will be held today before JUS
tice Of the Peace Krummes.-Gc Genoa
Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
THE WICKED PRINTER

Unnbscrvcd and unannounced the
president Of the Dor cas- Society of
the First Jerusalem Church entered
the composing room just in time to
hear these words issued from the
moutl Of the boss printer:
"Billy go to the devil anil tell
him to finish that m.rder he began
this morning. Then kill William
j. Bryan's Youngest Grandchild,
and dump that Sweet Angel Of
Mercy into the hellbnx. Then
make up that Naughty Partisan
Actress and lock up the Lady in
Her Boudoir.'
Ilorrifcd, the good woman fed
from that place of sin, and now
her children wonder Why they are
not allowed to play with the print
er's youngsters - lntcrtype.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
The RAVENS

A lot Of old fossils with whisKers
and tasscls are always predicting
the worst: we're in for panic and
evils titanic, and everything's 60
ing 10 burst. A lot of old Crouch
ers get up from their couches and
beef till they toddle to bed; they IRE
looking with horror on every to.
morrow, and each has a boil in his
head. This dirgc they keep hum
ming: There is trouble a-cnming,
the storm clouds are thick in the
sky. They're gathering faster, the
clouds of disaster, and there'Il soon
be storm by and by Go to with
your grunting! Go on with your
hunting, for omens for trouble
and woe. The futures as pleasant
and calm as the present, as smooth
as the sweet long ago! A lot of old
cruakers in relluloid choake's, sit
round in the grocery store, and say
we are humping away TO the dump
ing, an6 sigh for the brave days
of yore. But heed not their drivel
the grncer's too civil or they'd
be kicked into the street; the
world is improving, the people are
moving TO glory on jubilant feet.
The worlds growing better, so heed
not the !retted and prophet and
gloom. but by the neck take him
and biff him and shake him and
push him clear out Of the room. -
Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
HOW THE EDITOR WOULD GO

Tho editor of the Burlington
Junction Post goes on record rs
follows:
"At this writing we have no de-
sire TO leave this vale of tears and
hrl ourselves upon Abruham's
bosom. but If we should desire to
do 50, we wouldn't lean up against
u loaded gun and then pull the
trigger as many do. Neither would
We eat solid meal of rough on
rats. blow out the gas, drink con.
ccntratcd lyc, sit down in the lap Of
a buzzsaw, smoke cigarettes, or call
n Kcntuckian II liar or q poor judge
Of whiskcy. We would simply get
out an edition Of our paper in
which wo would strive to the best
Of our ability to print the plain,
squarc-t0cd truth az VIC understand
il. and then calmly await the end. !"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
GREAT GAINS FROM CANAL

The principal address at the clos
ing session Of the Maryland Bank
ers' Association recently held at
Cape May, y. j., was made by o..
2, Austin. furmcr Government
statisrician under the administra.
tions of Mckinley. Roosevelt and
Taft. who tad of the tremendous
advantages 20 be derived by this
country from the construction of
the Panama Canal. RE showed
that the total annual worlds trade
was forty billion dollars year,
that s. that the exports of all ma
tons was twenty billion dollars
and the imports. Of course, of a
like amount, and that one half of
this moves on the Atlantis and Pa
cific Oceans. He demonstrated that
hy using the canal from the sea
ports Of New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore we would save in
miles: To Yokohama, G,I00 miles;
to Shanghai, 1000 miles; to Hong
kGrg $50 miles; to the Philippines
500 miles; Melbourne $500 miles;
tn Wellington. New Zealand, 5000
miles and that American cities
were nearer them than London,
even by the use of the Sucz canal.
The Western coast of South Ameri-
ca was, tho, from 5000 to 5000
miles nearer than London which
would give us n great trade ad.
vantage, but he suggested that
drummcrs must go after the busi-
ness and it will mean two billions
more business o year tor the
United States. lie said that in coal
alone we now export 500. .000, 900
worth n year while wp briog back
the amount in value of raw silks
from japan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
DEADLY ELECTRICITY

Death may occurr from shock by
the electric current either through
temporarily paralyzing the nervous
control of the muscles of respira-
ticn, Or stopping the regular beat
OF the heart. When the heart is ser.
iously affected it ceases t, contract
in parts here and there, so that it
appears to culver. 1t is then said
to 'fibrIllate. In this condition
the heart fails TO keep the blood
circulating and death quickly re-
suits. AT present no practical
procedure has been discovered
which will restore the regular beat
of the heart in man after it begins
hhrlllatirg, says the Scientific
Press. Hope of rcsuscitation is
not restricted TO proper treatment
of the cases Of paralyzed rcspira-
tinn; and since deprivation of
oxygen for about ten minutes in
jurcs irrc.nmcdiably some of the
ner"e centers uf the brain, i, is
particularly important that meas
urcs for resuscitaton be applied i'm
mediatcly and continued until
natural breathing returns. In some
instance however, the heart may be
merely weakened without heing
made to fhrillatc; in such cases
artificial respiration may be of
vital Importance, because n greatly
acakenrd heart leads Ia impair
ment or total stoppagc of respira-
ton, Ehirh in turn destroys the last
vcstigr of the hcart-brat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
THINK OF THEM

III your idle moments tomorrow,
think Of the men, whose valor, per-
severance and faith in a just cause,
gave you the liberty and freedom
you now enjoy. Think of Concord,
Lexington and Bunker Hill, the
dark and gloomy days at Valley
Forge, the treason Of Arnold and
the suffering and priqation the
patriots of &c endured to establish
a free government for you and your
children.
Think of the wonderful progress
the country has made since July a ,
l776, and the manifold blessings
its people have enjoyed. Think Of
all these things and then register a
vow that SO far as Your influence
goes it will be tsrown in favor of
those principles and policies that
tend TO preserve and perpetuate
the government founded by the
patriots of the Revolution.
In these days of greedy strife it
is we'll for the humble citizen to
take stock of his liberties and his
opportunities in a free country
and so use his ballot that its influ-
ence will make for the presprva.
tion of the government, unpolluted
by wealth or the. wild theorips Ct
fanatics. Other NATIONS have beer
wrecked by the tcurruptive power
or wealth and the American people
should profit by their history
: ink of the patriots of '76 tenor
row and consecrate yourself anew
to your country.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
AURORA PICKING UP

Governor OddiC returned last
evening from n brief visit To Au-
rora and the Lucky Boy section,
making the round trip by auto nd
train in less than thirty hours. At
Aurora. he stated, the new mill
was preparing tO start on its il itial
run. and from the way conditions
arc lining up the future of the old
camp is bright. The new mill with
q capacity of handling from 500 To
COO tons Of orc pcr day, is model
and un.tN-datc in every particular.
II is equipped with ] 500 pound
stamps each running under its own
power. From the batteries, twtnty
in number, where some amalgat.
mating will be dcne. the yulp will
be run into tuir mills and sizprs.
and thence into the cyanide tanks.
a large number Of mcn are work
inR about the company's property,
and in the town considerable build.
ing is being hOrC. Old stores,
relics nf the past and warrant for
years. are being rrfurnishcd and
made ready for new and permanent
occupants. In all, the town is as.
suminp an activity that Indicates
that Aurora 50 long nuTbcred
among the inaminatc camps, has
again come into its own, says the
Appeal.
AT Lucky Boy quite force Of
men Is at work and development
indicates that the Miller property
on which n d.200.foot tunnel hns
been run, will soon be in the ship.
ping lists. In the tunncl close tC
the face, strirgcrs arc being cut
with almost every shifts work.
All carry substantial values, one
OF them averaging nearly $500 tc
the ton. Tho tunnel is being run
through n bluc limestone, almost
as hard as flint making progress
both slow and expensive.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
MEXICO'S NATIONAL
PANNSHOP

One Of the most remarkable in.
stitutions in the City of Mexico is
the Monte dc Picdad or national
pawnshop. The monte Is one Of
the oldest buildings in the capital
having been built for the private
residence Of Coitcs in 1920 al II
has been fortunate TO escape the
hands Of restUrcrs. II was acquir-
ed in l7lI by Count dc Regla Ter
reros, who laid out 100000 in
organizing the Monte de Picdad,
with the idea Of saving the needy
from the usury Of the ordinary
pawn broker. its success Is attest
ed by its long history, and Mexi.
cans today can get Une-third value
on their goods at u rate Of interest
seldom exceeding 3 per cent per
annum. IL anyone fails to keep
up his payments the deposited goods
are sold, and any balance over the
sum advanced is handed to the
depOsitor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
SAFETY FIRST METHODS

The demonstration car of the u.
S. ining bureau arrived from
Ely by No. 3 yesterday and remain
ed in town until No. { came along
last night. The car was open t.
the public last evening and E. l..
Stcidle and Wa. Riggs explained
the object OF the mining bureau in
sending out the cars and the use of
the apparatus carried in the car.
They also gave a demonstration
OF first aid to the injured and in
artificial respiration. A subject
volunteered for demonstrations. He
lay fiat on his back while MIR. Riggs
treated him for compound frac-
ture of the hip, broken arm and
broken jaw. When Riggs got
through the subject was barely able
to wink he was so wrapped in
handages.
MIR. Riggs then gave a demon
stration of artificial respiration.
This was very interesting and a
good thing to put in practice in a
case of drowning. He gave two
different methods of producing
artificial respiration and impress
ed upon those present the necessity
of keeping up the treatment as long
IS the subject was warm, as he
was not dead until he grew cold.
The treatment he said had heen
kept up for six hours before the
subject showed signs of life.
Whenever the car stops at min
ing camp, classes are drilled in the
nse OF the apparatus, and in first
aid methnds. At Ely 45 men were
trained. The Government has eight
of these ears on the road and sta
toned in different parts of the min
ing regions. The headquarters of
this car are at Billings. Montana.
Prof. S"rugham of the state uni
versity ACCOMPANIED the car from
Ely and went with it to Virginia
City where it will remain g few
days. Prof. Scrugham is making On
effort to have one Of these cars sta
toned at the state university. 1t
would be great benefit to the min.
ing communities to have a car sta
toned within easy call in case of
severe mining accidents, such as
fires or gas explosions. a united
eIrurt should be made by the people
to have one of these ears stationed
in this state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
WILL TEST NEVADA DIVORCES

The question of >, neither the Ncs
York courts will recognize Il jccre.
OF divorce by Nevada court where
the defendant appear d will shortly
be settled in the state of New York
in case in which a. Nj. Werner
is the defendant. In 1910 Mrs.
Alice K. Werner came to Carson
City from New York City, and
after remaining here Il short time
filed suit for divorce getting SER
vice on the defendant husband in
Carson City, he coming here pre-
sumably on land business. The
court held the service good Lndcr
that clause nf the s'at"tc providing
that suit may br filed in the county
where the defendant is found, and
hCari the rasr and granted the de-
cree to thu plaintiff, she testifying
so it is claimed, that she was in
Nevada for her hcplth.
Werner later married IN New
York City and tn question OF the
validity OF the divorce is now raised
in suit recently filed there
against him. Attorney savage vas
in the city yesterday from New
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
MAY CUT TIMBER

Under present regulations Of The
Department of the Interior, res
iGents of the States of California
and Nevada may cut and remove
free of charge, timber from vacant
public lands for their own use,
when actually nee ded for firewood,
fencing, building, or other ag-
ricultural, mining, manufacturing,
or domestic purposes.
This timber must be cut and re-
moved from land within the State
in which the person desiring the
same resides.
Timber. not to exceed $50
stumpage value in any one con-
tinuous period Of II months, may
be cut and removed without the
previous filing Of an application
therefor. provided, che party de-
string same shall first notify, on
proper blank forn, the Chief of
San Francisco Field Division of his
intention to cut and remove timber.
Blank forms of notice of inten-
tion to cut timber from public
lands may be obtained, free nj
charge. upon application to the
Chief of Field Division, G. l.. O.,
SIP Custom House, San Fran isco,
Calf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
WORTH MORE MONEY

The little daughter Of clergy
man stubbed her toe and said
"Darnl"
"Pll give you ten cents" said
her father "if you'll never say that
word again"
a few days afterwards she came
to him and said:
"Papa, I've got a word worth
half dollar"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10

finance prices and other facts
affecting the economic life of the
people arc also contained in the
Statistical Abstract of tho United
States, 1915" which may be pro.
cured from the superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing
Office Washington, D. c., for so
cents copy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-10
Wonderful Alaskan DoaA.

The principal means OF transpo. Ia.
ton In hlrska IL dog sieds. a rood
dog is worth $3.50 to $500. lie has
wonderful endurance and can live on
Alaskan atmosphere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
POPE'S EASTER MESSAGE
PRAYS FOR WORLD PEACE
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Atlanta
LONDON, April 9.-The Standard to-day prints the fol
lowing Easter message from Poe Plus the world:
The Of the church to the world at Easter the
eternal 1t this Christ has risen But though the
sage old it has its application always to the newest
events Hence message which always has force
Christ to bring peace to the world 1t is thus the
duty Of his followers to strive to bring about peace and
desire that all should pray that this Easter may bring peace
all the world.
In mind there rises first of all the thought two re-
gons of the earth which most of all ahe present time stand
need of this blessingthe Balkans the Old World
icO in the New World May Easter bring them peace May all
who control the destnes of nations this
this peace may there inspiration into the minds of all
and especially Of all rulers that their ideal which alone
guarantee of universal peace should nstaurare omna
Christie Ito build everything CHRISTI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
BURWELL PLANS RACE FOR GOVERNOI
PEACH CROP UNHURT; DANGER not YET PAST
Boy Who Ran Away
To Be Chaufer Is
Sought in Atlanta

j. II. Sands. of West Point, Ga,
came to Atlanta Thursday and asked
the police to search for his 16-year-
old son. T. G. Sands, who disappeared
last Sunday. Nj. Sands told the po-
lice he has learned that his son Dor
rowed some money Sunday afternoon
and bought ticket to Atlanta.
Detectives accompanied Sands TO
various places where it was thought
the boy would be found, but after a
search of several hours failed to get
any trace of the missing boy. His
father thought it probable the boy had
applied for work at some of the au-
tomobile houses as he always has
been anxious to learn TO run a car.
The boy has not made his appearance
at any of the local firms. however, nor
has he been heard of at any of the
automobile schools.
Mr.. Sands said he expects to con-
tinue the search in Atlanta