davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
RED S0X take D0UbLE -HEADER
FROM DETROIT IN TUESDAY GAMES

s'sBatted for Scott in Sth.
Detroit ..............0 0 l CO
Boston ..0 0 0 x
Two-base hits-Veach, Thomas, Hoblit-
eel Home run-Veach. Stolen bases
Barry. Henriksen, Sacrifice hits-Bush,
Young. Sacrifice fy-Hoblitzel. Double
play-Veach to Dauss to Stanage. Left
on bases-Detroit 6. Boston I. First base
on errors-Detroit /. Base on balls-Of
Dauss 6, off Mays 3. Hits and earned
runs-Of Dauss hits runs in innings
off Mays hits run in Q innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Dauss, Barry . Struck out
By Dauss 8, Mays 5. Wild pitch-Dauss.
Umpires, Connolly and Owens. Time, 2.Oo.
Second Game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
new HAVEN GETS TWO

Lowell, Mass, July 19.-New p.,.
made it three straight at Lowers !
pense by winning today's double.hs,.
err. The scores were to and : =,
Lowell's errors were costly in the 8.
game. Parkers triple in the seven,h .
the second game caused tie. N,
Haven scored four in the eighn |,
hard batting. The features of the %.
was Parkers hitting. He poled two :.
giles, a double and triple in r.,
times up.
The score
Lowell .......o % 100000 90. q
New Haven .....0 0 . 0O-,.n
acknowledgements and kilhuls
Donovan, Devine and Smith.
Second Game:
Lowell .............0 ~. a
New Haven ......O . OIL 0l0 $50
Collins and Kilhullen; Weaver 4,
Devine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20

AUGUSTA SHOULD Be
IN FIRST PLACE NOW
INTERESTED FAN" STARTS
SOMETHING At FAC HtTTERs
AND OTHERS

With the season well along, a situa-
ton confronts us. and we propose to
clean up the bases with one drive.
We've nice lot of Mems Oxfords
that have been selling at $3.50, 81 and
$3.50 all season. and at $2.49 they're a
big buy. All Goodyear Welt footwear.
Come in ano see them, even tho you
do not think Of buying. C. S. York
Shoe Store, 1863 Water Street, Augusta,
just above Coughlin's Corner Adv.
July 19d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
CHICAGO WASHINGTON Spin

Washington, July 19.-Chicago al
Washington split even today, Chi.asI
winning the first game 6 to al
Washington the second TO 2. In il,
first game after f. Collins error Id
aided Washington to tie the sccn
johnson was sent in TO pitch and th.d
singles, a hit batsman and sacrsJ
fly gave Chicago its winning margin h
the second game Benz was hatted M,]
and retired in favor of Danforth Joa,I
son kept Chicago's hits scattered.
Scores:
First Game:
Chicago .......o 1 q . q q S-stl
Washington $3.50 I o o 0 O-3.;I]
Wolfcang, Russell and Schalk; JOIN
son, Ayres, Dumont and Henry.
Second Game:
Chicago ..........0 0 0 0 0 ! 0 0 l-.+1
WASHINGTON .....S 90 11y-s.iI
Benz, Danforth and Lapp; Johns
and Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
LAWRENCE 6, BRIDGEPORT |

Bridgeport. Conn, July 19.-Law-
renee and Bridgeport played a game
here today that was not on the East
ern League schedule and went as an
exhibition contest ard not into the
league standing, Lawrence winning S
to /. Score:
Lawrence ~ 0 0 0 0 $3.50
Bridgeport 20 0 l Q 0 0 0-1-2-4
Luister and Levine; Turner and
Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20

Boston .............5 l 0 0 0 2 0 Ito
st. Louis ..........0 l 0 0 0 0 O. l
Two-base hit-Miler Three-base hit
Maranville. Stolen bases-Maranville
Without 2, Konetchy. Sacrifice fy-Wil-
holt. Double plays-Evers, Maranville to
Konetchy; Maranville, Evers to Konetchy.
Left on bases-Boston 3, St. Louis A. FRS;
base on errors-Boston l. Bases on balls
Off Rudolph /, Jasper 4. Hits and earned
runs-Off Rudolph and 1 in .; off Will
lams and in 1-3; off Jasper and in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
CLEVELAND Z, ATHLETICS 5

Philadelphia, July 19.-Cleveland hit
the ball hard, took advantage Of Has
selbacher's wildness and Wits errors
and won from Philadelphia today. IL
to 5. eEcore:
Cleveland Il 0 0 2 0 2 2-12-12-1
Phila. .....1 2 0 0 0 l 0 0 l. s. 9-3
Bagby and Daily; Hasselbacher and
Carroll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
Braves HEAVY
HITTING " N S
FROM CARDINALS

St. Louis, July 19,-Boston batters
pounded Williams and Jasper and won the
first game Of the series from st. Louis
here today 10 to 1. Rudolph gave only
six hits and kept them scattered. Six
singles, a base on balls and wild pitch
gave the visitors five runs in the first in
ming St. Louis scored their only run in
the second on Millers double and Con-
zales single. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20

Boston. July 19-The Red Sox took a
double header from Detroit today. win
ming the first game to 2 and the second
9 to S. In the first contest Boston took
the lead in the eighth on double by
Hoblitzel, a single by Henriksen batting
for Scott and hit by Agnew.
In the second game Boston hit Cunning
ham and Boland hard at opportune times.
scoring in each Of the first six innings.
The scores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20

Earned runs, Gardner s. Two-base
hits, Pearson, G. Talbot, Merrill, Vio-
lette. Stolen bases, Harvey, Monahan.
Struck out, by O'Marra 8, by Brennan
1, by Moore 4. Hit by pitched ball.
Cobb, Gilman. Passed ball, Abbott 2.
Base on balls. by O'Marra 2, by Bren-
nan 2, by Moore 4. Sacrifice hits. Alb
bott and P. Talbot. Umpire, Thayer.
Time, 2.16. Attendance. 700.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
Eastern League Standing

1oaay's Games
New Haven at Portland.
Springfield at Worcester.
Lawrence at New London.
Lynn at Hartford.
Lowell at Bridgeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
Eastern
Yesterdays Games

New Haven g. Lowell 2 (irst game)
New Haven s. Lowell 4 Second game).
Lynn 4, New London 2
Lawrence 6, Bridgeport 1.
Portland 10. Springfield FIRST game)
Portland 8, Springfield (second game).
Hartford 2, Worcester 1 Qirst camel
Worcester 4, Hartford l Second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
American Standing

Today's Games
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
American.
Yesterdays Games

Boston H. Detroit (hrst game); Boston
9. Detroit Second game).
New York 5. st. Louis first game);
Cleveland u, Philadelphia 5.
Chicago 6, Washington 3 (first game);
Washington 6, Chicago Second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
Gardiner InAicts Awful
Punishment on the Senators
--Only Three Tits off Moore

%. Struck out-By Rudolph 8, Jasper 2.
Wild pitch-Williams. Umpires, Harrison
and Rigler. Time, $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20

Ferrald for u. S. Senator. PRlR
ARIES MONDAY, July 24th.-AdU
july20-21-22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
National
Yesterdays Games

Boston 10. st. Louis 1.
New York s. Chicago g.
Pittsburg l. Brooklyn first game);
Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn / (second game).
Philadelphia Cincinnati. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-20
National Standing

Today's Games
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
REISER GIVEN LONG TERM
Judge Says Verdict Should Have Been
First Degree Murder.

Joseph Reiser, recently convicted
at Bozeman of murder in the
second degree. was sentenced to a
term of not less than forty years or
more than fifty in the state peniten-
tiary at Deer Lodge. His victim, Jo-
seph Fink was found Dec. "a, mutilat-
ed and dead in the cellar of a lonely
cabin near BoZeman.
In pronouncing sentence the judge
told Reiser that he should have been
found guilty of first degree murder,
because the condition of Fink's body,
his own flight to Dickinson, N. d., and
his attempt to cash a certificate of de-
posit for $240 which he had taken
from the body of Fink, had convinced
the court that Reiser's motive in COM
mitting the crime was robbery.
Reiser showed no emotion when
sentence was pronounced, but main
tanned that he fought Fink in self-de-
fenSe.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
v. A.CLRAK MAY AID
RESERVATION ROAD

According to a man who has taken
an active part in the work for a rail-
road from Missoula to Poison, w. A.
Clark has been approached on the sub
ject of subscribing for a half interest
in the stock of the proposed road and
the former senator has asked for data
as to the amount of tonnage available
for such road, if built. 1t is esti-
mated the electric railway from Mis-
soula to the little town on Flathead
lake will cost about 81 100000 The
road if built, would act as feeder
from the valley for the transcontinent-
al lines which reach Missoula, the Mil
waukee and the Northern Pacific.
At meeting to be held in Missoula
Friday, delegates from Roman, which
has taken an especially active part in
the flight for railroad, and other res
ervation towns will have the data
showing what the empire can annually
produce IN the way OF railroad tonnage.
The building of a road would add
materially to the wealth of the Flat
head reservation. Bankers and busi-
ness men have interested themselves in
the project.
"This railroad talk has passed the
hot air stage and the people of that
section of Western Montana are ready
to do something to get the road in there
and think that Montana capital can
we'll be invested in a railroad from
Hellgane to Poison. 1t would do wonder
full things for country that is as rich
as any in Montana" said the booster
who was in Butte yesterday with the
news that W. A. Clark was ready to
consider the facts regarding the pro-
posed road. Standard.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
AUSTRIA HAS SMALL ENEMY
Considers Herself at War With San
Marino Republic.

Rome, March 7.-Austria considers
herself at war with the republic of
San Marino, is the message conveyed
by Frederick c. Penfield, American
ambassador to Austria Hungary, to
the regent Of the smallest state in the
world who had applied through him
to have their citizens interned in Aus
tria released. Austria justified her
refusal with the statement San Ma
rino has committed serious breach
of neutrality.
The republic of San Marino, in
Northern Italy, fourteen miles south
west of Rimini, is twenty-five square
miles in area and has population Of
$500. The supreme power of the re-
public resides in the general assembly
and it is governed by two regents Sc
lected twice year from her sixty
life members of the great council.
The available armed force of the
republic forms total of about 1900
men, all citizens able to bear arms be-
ing technically obliged to do so from
the age of sixteen to sixty years. This
little state has had an existence of
about 1000 years.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
PROMINENT ATTORNEYS ARE
OPPOSED TO Mr.. BRANOE|S

1t is too early to make defnate pre-
diction regarding the action of the Sen
ate on the nomination of Louis D.
Brandeis for Justice of the Supreme
Court. Mr., Brandeis' unfitness for
that high office has, however, been con-
clusively proven, according to reports
from Washington. Massachusetts law
yers of the highest reputation and
standing have testified to that, Albert
E. Pillsbury, one of the oldest and most
respected lawyers at the Boston bar
and a former AttorneyG General of Mass
achusetts, testified, regarding Brandeis:
''He is an active, adroit and successful
business lawyer, man of unbounded
audacity, man of duplicity and double
dealing, man who works under cover,
so that one never knows where he is or
what he is about" Edward w. Hutch
ins, another old and highly respected
lawyer of Boston, said of Brandeis:
''He is lawyer of great ability, but
not traightforward. These express
sions are indicative of mass of testi-
mony given the Investigating commit
tee so that if the Senate votes to con-
firm him it will be simply because
Senators dare not oppose the President,
even though they regard Brandeis as
unfit to be Supreme Court Justice.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
President Broke Faith

A Washington correspondent writes:
THAT President Wilson is solely to
blame for the strained relations be-
tween the United States and Germany
is the belief of a majority of the Dem
ocrats in Congress and the conviction
of practically all the Republicans. By
offering, in return for a disavowal by
Germany of the Lusitana sinking, to
propose to the allied powers the dis
armament of all merchant ships, with
the alternative that those armed may
be torpedoed without warning, and by
conveying to the German Ambassador
the impression that this Government
would approve of such policy as Ger
many has adopted. Trusting the good
faith of President Wilson, the German
Admiralty openly proclaimed it's pur-
pose to sink all armed merchantmen
without warning, SO that now it can
alter its purpose only with humiliation,
while the German people will seriously
blame their government as vacillatng
and supine. 1t is only fair to Mr.. Will
son to say that all in close touch with
the situation believe he meant to carry
out his trade with Germany and would
have done so had it not been for Senator
Roots speech, and for the Sterling res
olution, which exposed the fact that on
two distinct occasions Mr.. Wilson had
taken officially diametrically opposed
position.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
LEGAL BANQUET AT BUTTE
Governor, Judges and Attorneys A.
tend Notable Session.

The largest and most successful
banquet yet held by the Silver Bow
Bar association was that which took
place at the Thornton hotel at Butte
The president of the association. Carl
J. Christian. presided and introduced
the various speakers. The menu was
a fine one and during the time it was
being served an orchestra furnished
patriotic and popular airs.
Judge w. l.. Holloway of the SUI
preme court was the first speaker. He
made very interesting address, in
which he discussed the mode of pro-
cednre of the highest court of the
state and suggested wherein reforms
might be inaugurated with advantage.
Attorney e. M. Lamb next spoke on
"The Opportunities of the Law" while
A. N. Whitlock. dean of the law de-
partment of the University of Mon
tana, spoke on Legal lIducaton"
Governor S. V. Stewart spoke on
the work accomplished by the lawyer
ard Chief Justice Rrantly delivered an
address on Legal Ethics"
There were also addresses by Judge
j. j. Lynch. W. b. Rodgers and
Thomas j. Walker.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
SENDS LETTER TO BISHOPS

Rome, March 7.-Pope Benedict
in a Lenton letter to bishops, protests
against the continuance of the war
which he alludes to as the suicide
of civilized Europe"
The letter recalls the popes pre-
vious efforts to establish peace and
sets forth this proposal, made by him
several months ago:
Each belligerent should clearly state
his desires, but should be ready to
make necessary sacrifices of pride and
particular interests, thus ending the
monstrous conflict in accordance with
justice and re-establishing peace; ad.
vantageous to neither side, but profit.
able to all, and therefore a Just and
lasting peace.
The pope recommends that aims be
given for child victims of the war.
Such almsgiving is suggested as ap.
propriats for the Lenten season in
neutral countries.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
CITIZENS ARE AIDING WORK
Chancellor Elicit Says Frend!iness
and Cooperation Exist.

"The most encouraging and graft
flying sign to me that the people OF
Montana take a deep and real inter
est in the affairs OF the University
Of Montana is the spirit of friendli-
ness toward the new plan of admins
tering the state educational institu-
tions and the desire to cooperate
manifested in the communities where
the institutions are located said DR.,
Edward c. Elliott, chancellor in charge
of these schools.
"This spirit is most refreshing and
has been manifested not only individ-
ually, but collectively. 1t is one OF the
biggest and most potent assets the
higher institutions of learning possess.
Without it effective and constructive
work would be made most difficult;
with it nothing can hinder the insti-
tutions from going forward and doing
greater good for the young men and
women and for Montana as a whole.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
MILES CITY SHIPS STOCK
Sends More Animals Out Of the State
Than Any Other Town.

Sends More Animals Out OF the State
Than Any Other Town.
Miles City ships more horses out of
Montana than any other city in the
state, according to notification re-
ceived by the sheriff's office there The
report is that of the live stock inspec-
tors and sheriffs of the state. which
is made out annually and sent to all
officials of the state.
The report shows that the total Of
horses shipped was 50,221 and of these
Miles City shipped 29,444, of which
645 were inspected by the sheriff S
office and the remainder by the stock
inspector. The next place to Miles
City was Billings, which shipped 1879
head.
These are simply the horses inspect
ed and shipped. When the number Of
horses sold at the Miles City yards to
nearby dealers who trade among
themselves or who buy at the sales
and take them out into the country is
considered it may easily be surmised
that the total will run to- 10000 or
more 1or the year.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
Two Resign

S. c. Swigart, manager of the irriga-
ton and maintenance department of
the Flathead reclamation project, with
headquarters at the Mission, has re-
signed his Office to take effect in &c
days.
He has been identified with the Flat
head project for the last three years.
He intends to enter private engineering
practice in Missoula in the near future.
D. |. Bosworth, who also has been
connected with the Flathead project,
has sent his resignation to the local
headquarters. He had been on leave,
visiting his home in Fort Collins, Colo.
While there he purchased several tracts
of ranch land. He forwarded his res
ignation from Fort Collins.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
MANTLE NOT A CANDIDATE
Refuses to Allow His Name to Be Used
fer Senatorial Nomination.

Former Senator Lee Mantle of Butte
will not be a candidate for the United
States senatorial nomination on the
Republican ticket this year.
Leon Shaw, chairman of the Repub-
lican central committee of Sweet
Grass county, has received letter
from Hon. Lee Mantle of Butte, in re-
sponse to a direct inquiry by Mr..
Shaw, saying that he will not be a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate to succeed Hon. Henry l.. Myers,
Democrat.
Mr.. Mantle says he has received
similar inquiries from many friends in
the state and has given the matter
careful consideration, but that upon
the advice of his physician, who in
forms him that senatorial campaign
would be perilous, he will not enter
the race.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
NEWTON SECURES POSITION
Great Falls Man is Secretary Of Bank
ers' Association.

Edgar A. Newton, cashier of the
Great Falls National bank, has re-
ceived telegram from c.. w. Butler,
president of the Montana Bankers
association, informing him that he had
been appointed secretary of the state
association in place of Fl. V. Alward.
former cashier of the Great Falls
Commercial National bank, who has
resigned his office in the bankers as
sociation and departed for Tacoma
Mr.. Newton is we'll known through
out the state, especially in banking
circles.
Mr.. Newton has accepted the ap-
pointment and this maintains the
place of Great Falls among the off.
GERS of the bankers of Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
Cutbank a Growing Terminal.

The Great Northern's roundhouse at
Cutbank will be doubled in size. Ten
new stalls, 100 feet long, capable of
housing two of the largest mountain
engines tandem, will be provided. The
stalls in the present structure are
eighty feet long. The Importance Of
the Cutbank terminal makes ths eX-
tension necessary. Officials say the
roundhouse, there will be one of the
largest on the Great Northern main
line. The Great Northern hotel and
dOrmitory will also be remodeled.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
TEUT0NS Make (
FURTHER GAINS

Paris, March 7-Further advances
by the Germans--in the Verdun region
and in Champagne-are told of in the
latest French official communication,
which, however, also records sue
cesses in repelling a German attempt
to debouch further from captured
position and the driving of the Teu-
tons out of a trench they had taken,
after the hammering with the French
big guns of German organizations.
After having vigorously shelled the
region between Bethincourt and the
Meuse, the Germans, in strong in
fantry attack, captured the village of
Forges, about nine miles northwest Of
Verdun.
Not satisfied with the gains, they
several times essayed to debouch from
the village against Cote de Ole, but
the French, in counter attacks,- forced
them back into the village and held
them there.
In Champagne the right and left
TANKS of the French were attacked by
the Germans in the region between
Mont Tetu and Maisons de Cham
payne. AT the former point the
French fire kept the Germans in their
trenches, but near Maisons de Cham
pasne they succeeded in occupying a
French Recover Trenches.
In the Argonne the French blew up,
near Courts Chausseus, a German post
with mine and captured a portion of
the crater. Near Haute Chavauchee
the Germans sprang two mines and
later entered the French trenches at
several points. Counter attacks, how
ever, drove them out, and the French
also occupied portion of the mine
crater
Except for the Infantry attacks at
Forges, the guns on both sides in the
Verdun region have been doing all the
work. To the southwest of Metz, near
Pont-aMousson, the French artillery
had damaged German positions.
The Russians, under cover Of the
able to make landing on the Black
sea coast to the east of Trebizond,
capturing the towns of Atna and Ma
prava and driving off the Turks, who
cposed them. Two officers and 280
men were taken prisoners and two
guns and quantity of munitions were
captured. n
Considerable fighting between the
Russians and the Germans has taken
place in northwest Russia, the Rus
sian artillery smashing German
trenches in the Rega sector and dis
persing scouting parties in the vi
cinity of Friedrichstad.
Owing to the heavy rains and ava
lanches fighting has almost ceased on
the Austro-Italian front.
Geneva, Switzerland, March T.
Eight hundred Austrian soldiers in
barracks were killed or wounded in
the raid made by Italian aeroplanes
Feb 10 on the city of Laibach, accord
ing to information received here
Two high officers of the staff of
Archduke Eugene, commander-in-chief
of the Austrian forces operating
against Italy, are said to have been
Killed, One of the Italian aeroplanes
was destroyed
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
312,694 ACRES FOR ENTRY
President Restores Land in Wyoming,
Utah and Montana.

President Wilson has just restored
to entry 113,34S acres of public land
in Western Wyoming, 1888 acres in
Eastern Utah and 10,988 acres in
West Central Montana.
The Wyoming and Montana lands
had been reserved for phosphate de-
posits, which they later were found
not to contain, and those in Utah had
been included in coal land with
drawal
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-03-10
Sisters Die; Uncle Suicide.

Clarksburg, w. Va, March 1.-THE
two little daughters Of Michael RAIDER
were found dead in their home at
Clay Creek. Nicholson county. An
uncle, John Neal, was missing, and
a posse with bloodhounds set out to
search for him. His dead body was
found in the woods. He had shot him.
self.