davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
BROWN IN GUNFIGHT
WITH MEN IN A CAR
Motorcycle officer Escapes a Shower
of Bullets; May Have Wounded
Ono Man.

A running gunfisht in which more
than a score of shots were fired, many
OF them at range where the flash
Of the powder blinded the gunner
and the officer. resulted in surprise
raid early yesterday morning by
Motorcycle Officer Brown upon three
men in an,automobile who were sus-
pected by The police officer of trans
porting liqoor.
After having been informed by the
offirer that they were under arrest
the men opened fire on Brown, who
was riding a motorcycle. and for more
than three quarters of a mile the bat
tie continued. both the men in the
automobile and the officer emptying
the chamber Of their revolvers and re-
loading several times.
In relating the experience. Mr..
Brown said that he was positive one
OF the shots from his gun had either
wounded or killed a man in the auto
mobile as he was seen TO throw his
hands in the air and utter a cry, fall
10 the bottom of the car.
Unable TO continue the battle fur
ther. after the automobile had left
the pavement. Brown returned to the
police station for re-enforcements
and with other officers took up the
trail but weer unable to locate the
car or its occupants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

ist commander Of northern Chihua-
hua. and Gen. J. j. Pcrshing, Ameri-
can cNpeditionary commander.
The two generals met i'm General
GaNira's private car shuntod on a
track on neutral ground half way
between the Amcrisan field base and
the Curranza cam1 at Nuevo Casas
GrandCs. only the commanders. their
chiefs OF staff. interpreters and stem
oEraphers were present
The conference continued for two
hours and was adjourned to be re-
sumed today While 1t was known
that the military situation in northern
Chihuahua was discussed in detail
at the preliminary conference Meth
cr chicftain would diyulge the de-
tails.
when General Pershing returned to
camp he confined his discussion of
the conference to a brief issued to the
newspa pcrmcn.
General Gavira and I had a very
pleasant and profitable talk he
said we went oVc- plans which !
am not at liberty % disclose and will
meet again at o'clock this after.
noon. General Gavira outlined what
he proposed To do and We discussed
the situation simply as it affects us"
Asked in view OF the new CarranZa
note II there was the slightest rote Of
bcll:gcrencv IN the ICsition taken by
the Mexican conferoes General Per
shing declined to make a reply. Nor
was IL known here whether the con-
fercn.es would be concluded tonight
or cont,nued tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

mo- such understanding when the El
PIsp conferences ended. ON the con-
traIN. boo common with other army Of
trrIs. Doc Is said To- hold that under
the original exchange Of notes, as
wen Js under the Scott-OhreCou un-
d,rstaudiug. the United states mas
complete liberty TO follow any hot
trail across the line There was moth
ing 90 indicate today that third eN-
pcditiou would not be sent immedi-
atclv should the need arise.
As Co tho object OF tho expedition
having been accomplished. army Of
foials believe that only the presence
OF General pcrshing's force. where II
is assures to "a large part of the bor-
der freedom from attack. They are
not disposed to depend on rcpclline
invasion at tho line when II is feasible
a. prevent the attempts at raids be
fore they start.
The war department had no advicCs
today as TO the local conference AZ
Cclonia Dublan between General
Pcrshing and General Gavira, the
Mexican military commander. whose
forces are closest to the American eX-
petition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

ALUMNI AT BANQUET


TIenrv Kendall college closed it
.,hn,I ,r,- of 1910 Yesterday morn
inr whom i'm the chapel OF that in
stitutiou Inc commencement day cN
,r,is.s ,var. hold and dIplumus pIc
srntcd tn Inc graduates.
M. ,,............ ...,..... ..y.f,, .., nrrIf
.I.', I,r,,,I.s Iy,,t,r
it,,."' ,... ,.,., ,',,,r.r , sncr,oI
E'.i.- oi..,.1'iI ,',,r,r,rpcirrut
STl',l'i ,t,,l'i. Tho ,,..s foIIaU.rd by the
.,,,. ..i,,' '' ,,i.'." '.,',,. I,,. eurf,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
SOLDIERS WILL
STAY. AMERICA
TELLS MENICO

sir, Co enter into "a discussion of facts
iu his reply Anon. these are the re-
pcat,d declarations that General
scott. chief of staff specifically
agreed with General Dhregon that no
nov expeditions should cross the
border ana admitted that the object
of General PCfshin.'s drive into Mex
leo had been accom- plished.
" Is known that General Scott had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
GENERALS SILENT
AFTER POW WOW
Discuss Cooperation of Troops But
VIII Not Intimate Plans
Agreed ON.

CvIoNTA puBLAN. Mexico. June
l-tBy wireless TO Columbus. n. Nj.
Plans for the cooperation between
and Mexican forces in
northern Chihuahua were discussed
today at the first neeting between
Gen. Gabriel GaVira Constitutional-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

NEWELLTON. La. June Clara
Poe Of Newcllton, aged l. years. aHu
Margaret Barker of Natchcz, Miss.
aged 16. were drowned near here late
today when they stepped into deep
water while wading in pool. formed
10y the levee break OF last February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
HI CURB MARKET.

Curb securities displayed a better undcrtone
yesterday than had been seen for the last Few
sessions. but tho market was dull. Under me
leadership OF Midvale Steel. however, most
of the more prominent issues showed i'm
pro, on the day. Heavy buying re
suited III a 2 point advance in Midvale. most
of which was attained in the last hali hour
of trading.
International Mercantile Marine pr referred
was another strong spot. selling up TO Sol1, a
new high record. and closing with 2 net gam
of ~ points. The common Displayed strcneth,
in the forenoon. As tho session progressed
lost most of its early gain. but closed =
higher on the day. briggs. Seabury broke ~
points in the early afternoon. but. rallied AZ
the close and reg aimed almost all OF us loss
Chevrolet Motor was another issue that SUI
fercd a heavy setback. The stock opened az
100. sold up 10 12i In the fret hour OF trading,
hut in the reaction sold down to il5. q new
low for the recent downward movement. CLOS.
ing al ii6. n net decline Of 7 points Renewed
interest was manifested in International
Nickel new stock. which sold up TO 53., .
gain OF ia points from Thursdays close
Kcnnecott Copper featured the dealings
among the metal stocks At the outset II
showed an overnight Improvement OF /. OF y
point. but AT midday sold AT bi5. "herc "
became n Arm srot. Butte Copper and Zinc
was somewhat neglected. but the tone was
steady throughout, the day Cerro dc fascn
recedcd n OF n point Mines Company OF
America was an early weak srot. but recoN-
cred In the later transactions
Bonds were steady and fairly active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
The Psychological Moment.

Corn Products went 20 a a-w ~
mark with q rush on the "A no
most active buying movement. b. "
didn't 20 up fast enough for oae sper.
lator. This Individual boush; cc'n
Products AZ the top price reached on "a,
crest Of the boom last October, nam''v
?li5. After waiting patiently ~ 'h"s@
months, during which the stock sold 81
times we'll against him, he could no. 70
sist the temptation yesterday To- g"t It
as soon az he saw himself even. A.
soon as he had sold the stock had -
long expected move. rushing up 3 pore.
further. The experience Of this spsr
ulator illustrates the progress Of the hHll
In the stock. The obvious Infer.
enc- drawn from yesterdays movement
is that the company Is to win the Gov
suit against IL. Predictions ~
a favorable decision have been heard
quite frequently lately. Some persons
have even said hat they had advance
knowledge that the company would win.
But probably the buying was based on a
more substantial basis than talk of
this kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
Attention of Brokers.

A good deal of m was heard IN
stock Exchange circles regarding the
operation OF Il tr.ckster who has been IN.
ducing brokerage firms TO take orders
to buy stocks over the telephone hy
the use OF fictitious names Tn. que.
ton was raised whether by exeCu'!,g
such orders IN the describe. tie
firms involved had not violated the rule.
OF the exchange. The constitute %
the stock Exchange. II was pointed on
places the responsibility for ac.ri''-
accounts OF this kind upon tho mon bore
themselves. The article OF the cors'.
tuition covering this point runs as TO-
lows
That every member OF the eNrhnrlt
he required 10 Use Tue diligence 60 '"t
the essential facts relating TO eye q
account accepted 10y himself cor hy .-
clerks or representatives.. and a." re-
latinG TO the possible use OF a name o.
the account other han that Of the u.s~
Interested"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Prices Rally From Early Decline
-saIes 1880 Baws.

The cohee market was only moderately ac
tive. hut prices rallied from an early declire.
and ri the close of the day the underton.
was steady, Final quot atoms were net ~.
changed TO . noin,s higher, Total sales were
>~.IO bags Outsiders bought a little coffee
on the early decline and there was scattered
buying which was thought to br for foreign
account. Cost and freight offers were ahout
unchanged, but showed An easier tendency
with santos 81 and T. quoted at ni2c, and
"a AT NlI TO ga. I.onion credits, The u'rs
ton OF transports alton Is still a disturbing Gle
ncni N the market and some of The late
buyin- was attributed to q report that
freight rates from BTlHll to Scandinavia
pnr,- would b" advanced 10 g. ner hp-. ~
though some operators here were in,lnrd Ia
think that TINS mIght result IN increased o.
fers to America. tn" local spot marke; was
inactive. ".th prices nomInally unchanged a,
Sc. for RIO e
The official Brazilian cable showed "A de.
cline OF - rcls ~ RIO and 90 reis In San'os
while Rio ex'han-" on London was ~
lower nj II 23-a.d Receipts ~ the two por'.
we're ., O0i hH-s compared with $1,000 las,
wear. prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
st. Paul.

j r. Williston & Co. haye ieeu.d
special letter describing tho merits 81 ~
Paul preferred II strongly recommend
ing the purchase OF that stock T.e l'''
ter concludes as follows: whilst there
may be further advances in some o.
'he war stocks as a rule they have rad
their day. At all times they are dAI'
gerous at no time more than az ire'
ent. Both investment and speculation
are showing more discrimtHatior. laSs
profits have been made and are seeking
safer and surer fields. Record croIe an
high prices for same, Foreign needs 'or
money, food. commodities OF a, kind'
and war material. Abundance ot m rev
and easy rates, reserve power o' n.
banks being the strongest &! oa~ hs'
tory, Federal reserve system .'s.r.Us
easy flow OF capital for business ans de
vrlopmeut.
"Couvcrs.o on or the United States -
4 debtor la n credltur nation, uNi Z '
moment NOR" uf our securities a.. rr-t'
of foreign liquidation han eve" H''u'e
Record railroad earnings, the lrf ts'r'.
Commerce Commission report TX ''' =
the principal roads showed net J''ss
for November Of 3+3,55l.13G =; re-.
cent ruling of the above comm - Co.,
lowing substantial increase N r~'r'al
and passenger rates. the create ."'
jority OF which have not gone w. '''
as yet and, therefore, the favorable o.
feet has not been fully show 1r.A''r
efficiency OF railroad opers'.a. 'u ".N
directions, hut more r~Glrtcu.a.tN
elrCtrityation over steep Er't'- -.
As in the case of the -. Pau %.
cal test, fully 40 per cent 10 .'u
cost.
The fact that in nearly every u" "
the world except here valuable a.
j. either being destroyed O. tEr'.
Capital Invested therein IL no.
viii seek Judgment here, vince
principal is secure and income '
tractive once peace "a esttul-H"
result rich European families,
tons II estates Will gradually '.
their investments here ua'il eff.
become normal again. The ,o"-
leading nank and railroad ulr
expressed ~ end uf year news.
banking reviews trlt as l,sl''
and our enormous resources tu'
ties To supply its needs So have p. '
i, new era Of industrial, N',E
commercial expansion abroad
possibilities, resulting IN an almost
ccdent"d growth aud PROSPERITY .
making the outlook for ~. iU'.""
particularly 1915 unusually prog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Chicago Great Western:
1919, ChuIErs
FIRST week January s2G7.0ii Inc. 500 "a
From July i,,.... T.S2y,ssi Inc. 200. 6si
Denver and salt Lake:
FIRST week January i3t,fOo Inc. s7HE
From July l.,,.,, l~,ll2,33I Inc. l"s,UTg
Grand Trunk:
virst week January $3.50. 7O2 Inc. si37lSo
From July l,,.,. IS. to, 2Jd Inc. aga, GgG
Louisville and Nushvi'lr'
First week january SOg2,2ii Inc slSi $50
From July l....,.. 80, 235.>i Inc. ?,50i. 49,
Rio tiranda southern
First week January slo.3a2 Inc. sl.Sqo
From July l...... 3ll.Osl Inc, e.G.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
Customs Ncceipts x4Ss,O4O,Ou,

The total receipts for duties AT the
Custom House yesterday we're S44S,-
64a 81. Of which $~lS9.547.67 was for
I~nerChaudise Withdrawn from bonded
warehouse II s259,lOl.St for recent
importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
presidential Selections.

The Gary Presidential nuam
by a morning newspaper has o..
tlcklcd the Wall street ludr 'I'
any rate It has bred ut. ,r SIX.
Al "t'lclai OF the Bcthlrhcw :
puration says that tue comp
heeN sw1mp"d during the r,>l 80
by hundreds of letters suaG,-. pig
movement he set or foot ltu, d.
the nomination OF t'MiriHS " =,
tie Republican nominee All N
in each case the writer's rt'Ir.. .
Ia addition New street
q, i'S uwn under way for r.r
"ii,u Ford. The slogan o,
campaign Is one vote ON" 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

GOSSIP OF A R


At Its high Crucible was TN ls>
points from the low mark Of the S..s
The recovery was q violent one, ,nd,c,I
Ing q pronounced scarcity Of stock am
an urgent buying demand. There rs,.
stories that Schwab purchased q lorvs
block OF stock privately in this rec.,,
smash. II was also said that control
had passed and that the company was
In the receipt Of further very reruun.ra.
tive war orders. Hut 1t IL hardly necs,.
sary to attribute the rise to these rumor,
The Impulse OF the movement is M.
doubtedly to be found In the ,echnlra,
condition OF the market. The mark., In
ket In all the war stocks and a verlt,Ni,
food OF favorable rumors OF the k,d
affecting nearly every war stoch on -,
list occurred. II now appears iai-,,
obvious that the market Tor the Wa.
stocks became heavily oversold. Tie
secret OF the violent fluctuations In .tochs
like Crucible is to be u In the small
Capitalization which makes the market
easily oversold and overbough.. Tn,
great advance to 109N was caused BY a
broad buying movement acting upon .
small floating suppiv. The collarAa o..
Cured In a narrow market when sneru.
lators tried to sell. Later when ne
short side became popular the markc.
soon choked up. Every one wants TO
buy and sell stocks like Crucihle IN
company. The short interest MAJ h.
largely eliminated a. this stage OF N.
game, but, on tho other hand covering
OF shorts may provide a new impulse
for the formation OF n new u position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
Ned Nail Up.

One Of the best known Of Wal Stree,
institutions for many years has bceh
tie Monday advance in Brooklyn Rape
Transit during the summer time. :
fine day at the beaches was cure 70 b.
equivalent to a bullish demonstrators :"
Il. II. 7. II rarely failed Tho hui.
campaign In tho PETERBOROUGH consol
dated shares has no. done well NJ al
In fact It has been one NJ he consp,cu.
u failures OF the big speculation. SsN
ammunition has become necessary. e
is found, according 20 one specllator, N
the harves, OF a,cHels that tho 'rartior
line. are rsaping from the de,o'ces ~
the sport Of ice SEATING. A CONTINUED
cold wave. Il Is pointed oJs- may b" ex.
pected 20 greatly Increase earn!nss :'o'r
:his SOURCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT.
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury TO banks. 12sIS0 900
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury l,739, 600
Gain to bsnks on days trans
actions ..........,...,., $4,000
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Sub. Treasury to banks SIS, 3sS, 900
Paid by banks to Sub-Treaslry ll,6<<. 900
Gain to hanks.,.,,.;.:.... Sa.7<s.o 900
Gain to banks same period pre-
visus wssk..,.....,.,,,..... Si<S.ees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

TITO Daiir- Electric Company has sold 10
bankers $4,000 rrminal MORTGAGE five wear
. rcr cent notes dated January |, 1916 The
notes are a direct obligation of IN. Dallas
Electric ComuaHy and a first mortgage on tho
'crfNlna facilities and office buildings OF the
Dallas lntcrurhnu Terminal Association. in.
cluding tho land upon which they are being
constructed The notes will he sold on a
basis 10 yield 6 :" per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

Total sales to-day, 655500 shares. Same day 1916, 1850. January I I
date. Sofas 100. Same period 1916. 1.676607.
Where q &c" follows u quotation II indicates q bid or offer for 10 sharea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

Whore "a 49, follows
Q quot NlOn II nah.
Gates a Nd or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
SHORT TERM NOTES.

.par value s5o TEX dividend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

Assuming call for June I. 1919
Assuming call for May I. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

Open. High Low Clos Net
Ing. eN. est. ing. Change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-27
YOUNG FRIENDS
OBSERVE DAY

The leadership OF the whole world
10 based on the dreams Of the young"
This belief was the development of
the Young Friends day sermon yes
terday morning by Rev. Charles NJ.
Woodman at West Richmond Friends
church. The observance of Young
Friends day was general in all Friends
churches. Observance was postponed
at East Main Street Friends church.
'All normal youths are dreamers,"
said Rev. Woodman, in his sermon di-
rected to the young members. Ellen
Hockett. Christian Endeavor president
read scripture at the service and Miss
Eleanor Ballard read a statement of
the progress of the Young Friends
Movement for the past year In the
afternoon the Young Friends Move
ment and its purpose were studied in
detail by Christian Endeavor mem
bers.
Donald Snyder. orator at Earlham
college. addressed the Bible school
of South Eighth Street Friends church.
His subject was Efficiency in Chris
tianity." A mans Christianity must
be the biggest thing in his life. or it
is OF no value, he declared Regular
services in the morning were in
charge OF the Christian Endeavor So
ciety and were headed by Mr.. Snyder,
Josiah Marvel. Ralph Nicholson and
Charles Daniels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-27
WAR REVIEW
FOR THE DAY

The Teutonic campaign against Rou-
mania is developing rapidly with a
converging drive on Bucharest from
three directions.
The immediate threat to the capitol
seems to be greatest on the south
west where the invaders have ap-
preached to within fifty miles, after
Field Marshal Won Mackensen had
forced the passage of the Danube at
two points and had effected junction
with the armies of Won Falkenhayn
which are pressing rapidly eastward
after having broken the Roumanian
lines on the lower Alt.
Fighting on the Macedonian front
has been less general on account of
the bad weather, but the continued ad-
vance Of the Italians who are driving
northwestward from Monastir is re-
ported by Paris.
Sophia declares the Italians were
repulsed in this region. A Bulgarian
attack in the Cerna river region was
repulsed. according to the French
war Office
London today in its report on opera.
tions along the Franko-Belgian front
ignores the Somme and the Ancre
regions, mentioning only artillery ac-
tivity in the neighborhood of La Bas-
see to the north of Arras.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-27
GERARD DISCUSSES
SUBMARINE TOPIC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Ambass-
ador Gerard had a final conference
with Secretary Lansing today prepara-
tory to sailing for Germany on Dec.
5, by way of Copenhagen. The am
bassador and the secretary were
silent about what was discussed at
their conference which lasted an hour,
but in official quarters the impression
prevailed that the delicate question Of
the submarine situation and the de-
portation Of Belgians to Germany were
discussed. Mr.. Gerard probably will
see President Wilson tomorrow.
AS to the submarine situation Mr..
Gerard will be in position to say that
the position of the American govern
ment is unaltered and that it expects
Germany to fulfill her pledges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-27
PRINT PAPER COST
ADVANCED a PCT.
FOR COMING YEAR

The International Paper Company
of New York, announced today that
its price of news print for renewed
contracts for 1917 will be approx
mately 80 cents per pound. I. o. b.
mill. This compares with 2.15 cents
per pound delivered In New York this
year. The increase amounts to A
per cent. without counting the cost of
freight from the mill which will have
to be paid by the publisher.
The large increase in the cost OF
news print is attributed by the Inter
national Paper Company to the enor-
nous demand for this class of paper.
The company is also asking pub
fishers to keep the tonnage requested
as low as possible
An ofiicer of the company stated
yesterday that the form Of contract
under which 1917 news print will be
sold has not been determined. The
intention of the company, it is under
stood. is to fix the price for shorter
periods than one year so as to keep
it in line with the fluctuations in the
prices of raw materials.
A representative Of the company
also states that the tonnage allotted
to various publishers will be cut down
considerably to fit in with the capac-
ity of the mills. The extent Of the
proposed reduction, however, has not
been determined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-27
DRY LEADER GOES
TO STATE MEETING

Miss Mary Woodard of Fountain
City, will be the. only Wayne county
representative at the meeting of dry
forces in Indianapolis tomorrow morn
ing. She will attend as a trustee Of
the State w. c. T. U. and as state re-
cording secretary.
CAS- understand the situation, we
have dry majority in the senate and
house." said Miss Woodard today. "At
the meeting tomorrow, we expect to
unite all organizations for one big
campaign. l expect to get the lineup
of votes soon.
1--WE will not get much support from
Wayne county, as understand It. The
new representative is listed as wet"
sympathizer, but we expect to bring
strong pressure to bear upon every
member Of the legislature to have
them vote for statutory prohibition"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-27
RELATIVE OF CLAY
CAUGHT BY POLICE

Martin Clay, IA years old, of Ash
land, who claims to be a descendant
of the famous American statesman,
Henry Clay, now languishes in the
Home for the Friendless, Richmond,
the city where Henry Clay. nearly
three-quarters OF a century ago, made
his speech upholding slavery which,
history says, cost him the presidency
Young Clay, desiring to see the
world, ran away from his home few
days ago and was apprehended in
Richmond yesterday His parents are
dead and he has been living with an
uncle.
Apparently no fatted calf awaits the
return of this prodigal. Late this af-
ternoon the boys uncle had not re-
piled to telegram sent to him inquir-
ing what disposition should be made
of the lad.