davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-03-04
The Mexican Policy.

Representative Mondell recently
took occasion to re-state and en-
phasie his position on the Mexi-
can question-a position he has
steadfastly maintained from the
6rst--in answer to Representative
Helm of Kentucky, who is the
latest democrat to attempt to mis-
state the Wyoming members posi-
ton on this question. 1t will be
remembered that during the last
election a few democratic news
papers in Wyoming made this
same attempt-and Mr.. Mondell's
rejoinder to Helm will prove in
teresting, In part it was as fol-
lows
1.-THE gentleman's imagination
leads him to infer from some men,
ton | have made of the situation
In Mexico that l hsve been preach
ing Intervention, war, bloodshed,
and that | have been DESTROYS of
having armies sent across our
southern border to devastate the
land. If the gentleman had re-
lied upon the facts more and his
Imagination less, he would have
recalled that 1 not only have never
preached intervention in Mexico.
but that l voted against the little
lnglorlous val that the President
brought on with Mexico-a war
which, but for the glorious gal
lantry and heroism of the men
wearing our uniform, was as in-
glorious as it was brief. From the
very hrst mention l made of the
olunders-I might almost say
the crime-of this administration
touching Mexico and her people,
one year ago the 9th of this
month, l have insisted that there
was no necessity, demand or reason
Tor our intervening in Mexico.
The policy adopted by the ad.
mlnlstration was a policy which
led inevitably to intervention. II
was Intervention, unarmed and in.
direct, but intervention neverthe.
less; Intervention in behalf of one
ot The contending parties, and in.
'erVention that led to war and cost
us h lives of something like 6
score of splendid young fellows
and, in addition, something like
ntteen to eighteen million dollars
In cash. The only reason we die
not have a big war with Mexico
wnen the President brought il
'ne little inglorious war with Mix
ico was that the faction we strucl
IN Mexico was not strong enough
70 strike back. There was a lo'
Yak about insult to the flag. Wa
mere any reparation ?
, 1915-03-04

Sunday saw many fine trout brought
IN town. One bunch Of men brought
in 1856 which they had caught through
the ice, and many other good catches
we're reported.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
FORUM OF THE
PEOPLE
Editor Hattiesburg News:

Editor Hattiesburg News:
The returns from the recent cleo
ton show the results of the latest
formed combination, viz: the political
trust. Men are forming combination,
through or by the ignorance of the
people ON the plea that they are OPP
posed to trusts and corporations. The
people who are supporting such a can
didate are necessarily very ignorant
while the candidate is very wise for
playing on their ignorance. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Roosevelt was
elected to be president because he
favored Busting the Trusts" Roose-
welt made good He even Busted
the Trust the American people had
in him. Bilbo would regulate the cor
porations, which will be out of the
question, but people think he can
that is those who don't think at all
think he can.
There is as much sense in trying to
regulate these combinations to meet
the needs of the people as there would
be in try to meet the needs of the
people as there would be in trying to
regulate the thistles to make them
grow figs. And to bust the trusts or
try is as sensible as it is to pull young
apples because they are green and
worthless and thereby destroy the
fruit that will soon be ripened and
valuable. The people of this govern
ment must seek to own the means of
production and distribution in self
defense Anything short of this own
ership will not be satisfactory and
the sooner we turn our attention, eff
forts and forces in this direction the
sooner will this change in ownership
be brought about and also the sooner
will this great country of ours, which
is capable of producing enough to
provide for ten times its present pop
ulation, be an established Democracy
Yours truly,
Garlic Badone.
Hattiesburg, Aug. G, 1915.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
ON TO FRISCO, IS
MOTORISTS CRY
Continued from Page one.)

stayed there for an hour and half.
We had been out from Canton but a
short. time when we became lost and
couldn't find our way. We went about
10 miles of our course, and then lost
two and half hours with gear trou-
Bile. but We rolled into Greenwood
about 1920 o'clock tonight.
I'VE are laying over here this morn
ing to get our new springs and to.have
other minor repairs made.
The motor is running fine, but we
lost a good deal of time because Meth
er Rea nor | knew anything about this
make of car Now that we understand
it and have new springs, we are going
to cover some mileage.
eve haven't definitely mapped out
our route yet, although we are not go
ing through Memphis as we originally
planned. We will cross the river so
miles below Memphis and will go up
through Little Rock and Helena, but
can't tell the exact route further than
that"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
DOGS ALL KNOW HIN,
SO HE HAD 10 QUIT
Jersey Dog Catcher Suspects a Wig
Wagging System; Chance For
Stranger.

New York, Aug. 11.-Want a job
that pays $500 a year with about $500
additional in commissions? David
Steinfeldt of Montclair has given up
the situation and Councilman Everett
II. Newton has tried in vain to get a
local citizen to take it. The job is
that of Dog Warden, and it is conced-
ed in Montclair that in retiring, Stein
feldt does SO with more honorable
scars than any European war hero on
record. He has been bitten about
1000 times, he says.
But it wasn't the bites that caused
his resignation. He became too well
known. Dog owners could recognize
his step a block away and so did the
dogs. So what profteth false whis-
kers and other DISCUSSES against the
penetrating sniff of the lowliest cur?
In fact, the lowlier, the warier were
they of Steinfeldt, until he is con-
vinced they had signal code of bark
ing and tail wigwagging that told. one
another of his approach and sent
tramp doggies scouting to shelter and
safety whenever he came along. His
commissions dWindled utterly.
But it is believed that stranger
dog-cOp might be highly successful in
MOntclair.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
NEW ORGANIZATION
ENLARGES IT'S FIELD
Announcement Is Made That Factory
Will Increase It's Force Next Week.

Announcement was made today that
the Kanuck Remedy Company, man
ufacturers of the Kanuck remedies,
located in Hattiesburg and owned eX-
clusively by Hattiesburg men, will en-
large it's force this week, and on Mon
day three men will be placed on the
road. The company was organized
some months ago, and while its prod
ucts have been placed on the market
since then, no effort to generally dis
tribute them has been made till now,
The catarrh remedy, the blood tone,
and other remedies are being fea-
tured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
POPULAR BELIEF EXPLODED
Editorial Correspondence:

Editorial Correspondence:
easily
readily
a always depressing the farmer similar
primary pulled
The Reilly
and their totals the the following 1T
a a Reilly
Where country
had believed
Then these
in the the neck like gosn
B1bo than held his
stubborn
the devil his due
1.-The Bibo" hill hollow, hamlet
with all
places
foolish prejudice
other That kind of talk
the flames prejudice
my sulens I
Bbo"
the
humlang
the year than
Hauiesbng
worthy competitors elected of the
cpe little. The Bbo the
his friends
say he is brother
great opportunity justify his friends
We shaI shall F. d. L.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11

tCertinred from Page One.)

Tennessee = Showers Wednesday,
followed by fair for several days, and
again by s,lpwers toward the end OF
the week. Moderate temperatures.
The Vieksourg branch Of the wealth
er bureau received yesterday after
noon another storm warning from
Washington Tropical disturbance at
noon apparently central, near the is
land of Dominica moving west and
northwest"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
VACANT HOUSE
THIEF IS CAUGHT
Police Nab Negro on Charge of Steal
ina Fixtures From Closed Houses.

Will Manuel, negro, charged with
the petit larceny of quantity of fix
lures taken from vacant houses in
Rattiesburg, and sold to junk dealers,
is locked up in the city Jail today, and
will be given a hearing tomorrow
morning. us
The arrest of Manuel followed a
search conducted yesterday by Chief
Benefits men in the various junk
shops of the city. Manuel was arrest
ed this morning, but was not ready
for trial today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
PERKINS GOING
TO PICAYUNE
Hattiesburg Real Estate Man to En-
gage in Selling Cut-over Lands.

P. R. Perkins, for the last five years
identified with Forrest county real es-
tate operations, it became known to-
day, is going to Picayune, Miss, near
the Louisiana line, where in the flu
ture he will be associated with Tate
& Williams, big real estate men there.
The company which Mr.. Perkins will
represent has something like $4,000
acres of cut-over land which will be
marketed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
I[!,I.1!;3'5;|t | IN Il
AUGUST EXCURSION TO
MOUNTAIN AND SEA SHORE
RESORTS.

only. $13.40 to MonteagIe, Tenn;
$1,000 to Asheville, N. c., Bristol,
Tenn, Hot Springs, N. c., Tate
Springs, Tenn; $17.45 TO Lake Tcxa-
way, NJ. c.; $1,000 to Wilmington, NJ
c., Moorehead, NJ. c. Tickets on sale
to other points at corresponding fare.
Tickets good to reach original start
inc point not later than August 80,
1915. For further information, call on
SAM S. MOODY, Ticket Agent.
Cumb. Phone 1853.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
SELL NAVAL STORES PLANT.

Gulfport, Miss, Aug. 1.-THE plant
of the Yaryan Naval Stores Company,
which has been idle for long time,
will be disposed of at public sale here
tomorrow to satisfy creditors.
While not officially given out, it is
stated that capital from the East will
operate the plant for the manufacture
of guncotton. The factory, which is
valued at 100000, has modern ma
chinery, which can be utilized for the
new enterprise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
PELLAsRA IN HARRISON.

Gulfport, Mss. Aug. 11-Reports of
Dr. Williams, county health officer,
shows that. here were 20 cases of
pellagra in Harrison county in July,
p cases of typhoid fever, ia cases of
feVa, IA cases of tubercu-
losis, and q of hookworm, besides
other diseases. There were 81 births
in Harrison punty in July.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
MAYOR uNDEReoEs OPERATION

ClarksdalS Miss, Aug. 11.-Mayor
w. d. CutrG OF this city underwent
an operation at the Baptist Memorial
Hospital il Memphis this morning at
10 O'Clock n 81 DR., j. E. Bramlett of
this city II tadance. The opera
ton was perfgf'had by DR.. Eugene
johnson ard IS highly successful,
Mr., Cutter 4 eondiEiol at the present
time indicating that he will be able to
return home aithin the next few
weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
w AN S.

Rates in this column, one cent g
word each insertion, cash with order.
Count each aDDreviation, initial. street
etc. complete word. No
classified ads charged. No classified
ads taken over the telephone. No adj
vertisement taken for less than %
cents. Further information cheerfully
given at office. Both phones 1873.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
NORTHWESTERN
LAWYERS TO MEET.

Portland Ore, Aug. 1.-THE Joint
convention of the Oregon and Wash
ington Bar Associations will open here
tomorrow. Judge A. S. Bennett, presI
ident of the Oregon Association and
Frank Riggs, president of the Wash
1ngton association, will be the princi-
pal speakers at the opening session.
Routine business will be in order on
Friday, and Saturday the barristers
will be taken for motor trip on the
Columbia Highway. slarsfx1duf1f
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11

This is the first posted photograph
of Admiral Jackson, who succeeded
Lord Fisher as Lord High Admiral Of
the Births navy at the time of the
political crisis when there was
shake up in the cabinet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous

FOR SALE-Best cow in town, with
heifer calf, for $1OO. M. L. Thomp-
son, Jr. 5-Gt-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11

defendant suit
which thought too
much He $275~
o frugaliy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
Biloxi, Aug. 10.

the Ohio coal strike The strike is at
their
causing hardships to the
clothing
unerers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11

that 1.-The famous English cold meat pies
are now being must be such
that
with England to
breakw Germany"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

=. - ~ ~
Inc News IL authorized &c announce
the candidates. OF the following state
and county officers. subject to the &C
ton OF the Democratic primary, 10 BIO
held August "a:
For State Revenue Agent:
Stokes v. Robertson.
For Sheriff:
A. E. HARRISON,
w. M. Edmonson,
For Circuit Court Clerk:
Cicero Bradley,
r. j. Nixon,
For County Attorney:
Anderson NJ. Foote,
Alexander CurrIe.
ToF county treasurer:
J. p. Pace.
For Board of Supervisors, Beat One:
Robert M. Hendrix.
FOR Board of Supervisors, Seat Three:
j. l.. Batson,
c. c. RUSSELL.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11

FOR-Paintlng ana paper-nxDx1u1
call Cumberland 'pAore 79S.-W. NJ
Combs. 1u<4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11

in reduced hair
the barbering business
Montreal these days of the
wal,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11

FOR SALE-Good horse and Column
bus rubber-tire buggy; good cOndi-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11

Next thing you the Feds will have the price of adr
to a loaf of bread And picking the brand is easy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11

killed train accident on the
Southern railway 165OooO0
making strides in
operating
effcie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

3-3WedS CITY Tax Assessor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-11

So far concerned the Russian see
a of paper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
PROF. NJ. MERRILL DEAD.
Wen Knovn University Of Vermont Ia
ucator Died Suddenly.

Darlington. oct. q Professor Nathan
Frederiek Merrill ~ the University oi
Vermont died auddeuiy ~ dilhtion n
the heart yesterday Afternoon at tWo
8'tioek
Professor Merrill was tDrn Dg vears
seo a. Ciariest8su. Mass Bf hsftdi-
~ ~ uas q tssehfT. Ser be- father had
moui1ef the Hfes u several nenerutifssls
~ Intin sthpo8 b1fs The sun risszs
seiancs ss De earasr. end nftef BE un-
dararaduste dnfs 81 ths Massaellusf.tts
.nstituti0n ~ technology we're ever. b.
sfsft tifes veEfs IN tt.s sfufF oi chem
sfry st HfdelfRrr Leipzig sma Iurteh.
rntnrrinu e. ameriea with bic @wass
aotursfs in ls7a Per d1zen FesFs BE-
bid rariuus pests. professor ~ rheaa.
ssfrr ~ fhs mmNtraI sstnNl nt hlssun
anrerstt. resistant fn shtIristry r1.itrsss
81 HarvaFa rrnfeszrr 81 ftaa.sut nHi-
aerstr. Thirts Tars aE1 hs earas g.
~ Frsus~sitr 81 Arrnunf esd Hrtt#ad
rfr ~ STE anE uark 81 SIZE Enstitr.firlr
81 atisk sFsF sHna - hHa hsssn s1 ia7gs
! rm-s w1aan 81 Egtfst ssrNaaf efasat
= frfa - sis-1e8 = rrnafr ~ tts
-fIrIr-r rnrrtsrs that > lssT lrrfa
aa.s fnnarnl wn hs t8 81 tas Gsl
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gH a4 NE rfnH3rs u p @
ta Warsfs frt~H e.Ha1frg- NautTdts
~ rseznsf1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
QUIZZING READY
FOR ASQUITH
AMMAN Bryce to Inquire If Unofficial Ex-
change of Views Between London
and Berlin Had Possible
Object of an Early
paara

London, Oct. 27.--When Premier AS
quith returns to the House of Commons
tomorrow, he will be asked by AMMAN
Bryce whether the unofficial exchanges
of views which have been carried on be-
tween Berlin and London had the pos
sible object of the conclusion OF an early
peace, and whether inquiries OF a sim
liar nature have been made by the olli-
cial representatives of any neutral pow
er.
Asquith will also be asked whether he
still adheres to his declaration in his
Guildhall speech that Great Britain
should not sheath her sword until the
freedom of Europe is secured.
Another of the many questions to be
addressed to the premier is whether Sin
view of the defiance of international
law by the German emperor, in ordering
the wholesale destruction of the private
property of civilians in this country by
Zeppelins, the government will take
steps to trace and sequestrate the pri-
vate securities in England of the Ger
man emperor and the rulers of German
states, and hold them as security for
present and future damage caused by
air raids"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
BODY HURLED so FEET
FROM GRADE CROSSING
Wallace Blackwood of East Wallingford
Was Instantly Killed Near Cut
tingsville Last Evening By Train
On Rutland Railroad.

Cuttingsyille, Oct. 27.--Wallace Black
wood, about 20 years old, of East Wal
lingford was probably instantly killed
about o'clock last evening when his
team was struck by a Rutland railroad
light engine on the Pratt crossing about
a mile north OF Cuttingsyile. His body
was thrown perhaps 80 feet and he
struck cattle guard inflicting a bad
cut in his head. Mr.. Blackwood was
dead when the engine crew reached him,
The engine which was running north
was going at good rate Of speed and
it is believed that Mr.. Blackwood must
have been asleep. He wore a heavy fur
coat and was muiiled about the ears
with the high collar which may have
prevented him from hearing the APP
proach of the locomotive. He was re-
turning home from Rutland with load
of goods.
The wagon was demolished and the
contents strewed over a large area. One
Of the horses was slightly injured.
Health Officer Martin and the selectmen
of Shrewsbury were called and ordered
the body moved 20 Mr.. Blackwood's
home which .was done in y. II. Earle's
automobile. Mr.. Blackwood is survived
by his wife and two sons, William y.
OF wallingford and Milton G. Of Rut-
land. He had lived in East Nallingford
three years and % years Of his life had
been spent in Castleton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
INFANTS BODY IN CELLAR.
There are Indications of Crime in Bur-
lington.

Burlington, Oct GA crime, proba-
bly, committed some time ago, was
unearthed yesterday noon in the cellar
of the house of 27 Convent square when
Fred Fortin, who lives in that house.
dug up soap box which contained the
decomposed body OF an infant, wrapped
in strip of flannel and much excel
sior, the box being found where it was
buried about two feet below the level
of the cellar bottom. An investigation
was made by the city health officer and
chief of police.
Shortly after dinner yesterday, Health
Officer Nolan received a telephone from
Mrs. Henry Bowley, who lives in the
Ineighborhood, in which she said that the
body of a baby had been found in the
cellar of the house at % Convent
square and was at the time resting in
the back yard Of the premises. DR. No
Ian, with Chief Russell and Sheriff Al
len, went 10 the house and found the
remains Of childs body. According 10
a statement of the people who now live
in the house, Mr. Forth was digging
a post hole preparatory 10 building a po-
tato bin when he struck a soap box
about two feet below the cellar bot
tom surface. He dug around il, and,
not knowing what it contained, car
ried il out of the dark cellar TO the
yard. The box did not have a cover
and when a large amount Of excelsior
was removed, taking with il the sand on
top OF the box. what was left Of a piece
of flannel cloth was brought 10 view.
Upon unrolling the rotted cloth Il was
found to contain an infants body, the
skull being the only part which was
readily recognizable. The health officer
made a thorough investigation Of the
remains and was able 10 find two Of
the bones Of the legs. lie ordered the
body buried.
How long the body had been in the
cellar could not easily be ascertained.
The ground from which il was dug was
composed Of very dry sand and the box.
as well as the body, was decomposed,
which would tend 10 show that i had
been in that dry place for some time.
Mr.. Fortin purchased the house AZ
public auction and has resided there for
about eight morths. Previous 30 that
time Mrs. Clara Blair, who dropped dead
some time ago. lived IN the house with
her family for many years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
Gang of Ten Train Bandits
Divided Their Work
Carefully
ROBBED EXPRESS CARS
AND HALTED FREIGHT
Passengers Were Kept I'm
der Guard but We're
Not Molested

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 27-A band
If ten robbers held up passenger train,
south bound from Chicago to San An
tonic, on the Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as railroad near Onapa at o'clock this
morning, tied up the crew with ropes,
placed a guard over the passengers and
looted three express cars. They held
the train two hours and went about
their work with precision, sending de-
tachment back to flag an approaching
freight train and placed the crew of the
freight train under a guard to prevent
interference.
Express company officials refused to
tell the amount of loot taken by the
robbers, who escaped into the woods and
marshes and to-day are being pursued by
officers of dozen counties and by hun
dreds of citizens.
The train which was robbed often
carries large amount of money and Sc
curities, but the robbers were only able
to blow one of the four safes, the 9th
ers failing to respond to several at
tempts. The men made no effort to
molest the mails or the passengers.
When the loot was packed away the
robbers thanked the train crew, wished
them goodnight and disappeared into
the darkness. YYYf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
TO KEEP UP MUSIC FESTIVAL
Montpelier Choral Society s. votcd Las.
Night-Also Elected oficerA

Al the annual meeting 81 The Montp4-
Her Choral society, hsld last evening IA
the memorial room ~ the Mrufptlier
CITY hall. il WAS decided a. Coutiurs the
work OF the organization and 60 haFc
the annual festival ncrt srf.aa. IRON fb'.r
In May.
The following ofirers ECre cisctnas &
President. 4. j. Sibless sice-Fr,sideaf,
H. .. Bresn! Treasurer. VI. 8. smith
secretarv. Miss Florcnce Tiskes audtaf.
G. a.. Bailey chairman uf committee.
puhlicity. j. n. cowdf fuanoe. Z :.
Rlodqett. music. H D. Hopkins. hali
4. n. Baiues membership. Mrs. d. J.
Dean. tickef sale. Miss Agnes Euglishf
boa ofFce. John Miller
Word uas received FROM touiurter
COIN fhat De- 81 fn position 60 surfaF
several uroiern seieefiuns Ser fisffnl r1fk
end = frffiv of tire uruian titnt thr nsat
festival uin D. mere pleasing ttiau rfsf-
Mr.. CoHu erreefs o. ~ hfre sr ttH
wests e. outiine tbt woFk fm ttE ram-
ing sensan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-27
MISSING MAN CARRIED MONEY.
There is Suspicion Of Foul Play in Farm.
ers Disappearance

Middlebury. oct. 27.-Pratt b. Ter
'rsu. who conducted a farm on Beech
hin in New Haven and who a few
months ago purchased the c. II. Balm
farm on Middle street east Of this VII
lape, has suddenly disappeared and his
friends and neighbors are At loss 20
account for the mans actions. He had
been working on has recently purchased
farm and last Friday morning left THE
home Of Herbert Sumner on Case street
where be vas boarding and where he
had spent the previous night, ostensi.
blv 30 70 o. the Balm farm to feed his
horses. u has been learned that be did
not feed the animals.
Sine, leaving the sumner farm be
las not been seen. pnt1y Of about
30 ntighb0rs have made b search 81
the fields ana woods sithnut andiug any
clue ~ b. thr man's uheroabout The
authorities have been notified. He was
III bic usual health whcn De started
across the meadows from the SUMNER
farm b tise Bain farm last Friday morn
inr ID Is said that be lnd sum ot
money and several checks on his person.