davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-28
IS THERE CAUSE FOR WARE
American Union Against Militarism
Discusses Carrizal Fight and Mexico.

rs there a just cause for war;"
This question is asked by the Amer
lean Union Against Militarism. with
headquarters in the Munsey building
in an open letter addressed To the
President and the American people.
The letter tells of the Carrizal fight,
giving the text of Capt. Moreys letter
and concludes as follows:
1T has been stated that the Carrizal
engagement was mere incident: and
that Carranza's refusal to allow Amer
lean troops to proceed further into
Mexico was in itself a cause of war.
History will not justify this nation
in going to war because a neighbor-
ing republic having allowed our troops
to enter it's territory in pursuit of a
band of outlaws demanded that these
troops should not march further into
its territory after the band Of out
laws had been scattered and many of
them killed.
The fact that Mexico is a small
nation. torn by recent revolutions. and
now undergoing a period of recon-
struction made it a matter of national
honor that we should scrupulously re-
spect its rights. We believe that il
this nation should choose to go to
war rather than accept the offer of
mediation made by the Latin American
republics and accepted by Mexico It
will pc blot upon American history"
Evening star., 1916-06-28

the military appropriation bill. as un-
der consideration by the House. that
any man wearing the uniform OF the
Army. Navy or Marine Corps, or one ap-
preaching such uniform in sfmilitude,
was declared guilty of misdemeanor and
to be subject to punishment accord
ingly.
Now~~the regulation of the coast
guard prescribes that the uniform of
it's officers shall be similar to those OF
naval officers. The enlisted men wear
the same attire as the jackies of the
navy. So it seemed as though this
branch of the service was to be out
la wed by the provision of the bill.
But an amendment fixed it. 1t was
inserted at the eleventh hour and saved
the reputation of the entire coast guard
service, always impeccable for honesty,
capability and lawabidingness.
Now is reads that it is misdemeanor
to wear the uniform of the Army. Navy.
Marine Corps or coast guard, or one
like it, So all is well.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Exports for Nav Total s472, ,00o, 900.

American exports for May reached
total of $4,000. 900. breaking all pre-
vious monthly records. This is great
er by s61. 900. 900 than the previous high
record for May and is $500. 100000 more
than the May average from 1911 to
1914.
The total exports for the year ending
with MAY were S4.136. 900 900. Imports
for May also broke all previous rec
ords, the total being s229.000,000.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

simple. Justice Brandeis did not call to
congratulate Mr.. Hughes at all. He had
read the morning paper and noticed
that Mr.. Hughes had not resigned. He
was therefore still a justice. 1t is a
point Of etiquette for a new Justice to call
on ell the old ones. So Justice Brandeis
got into a carriage and called in rapid
succession on the whole eight. 1t was
not until he was in Mr.. Hughes house
that he learned, from Mr. Hughes him.
self. of his resignation. Nobody real
ICES more fully than Mr.. Brandeis did,
on seeing the way the coincidence was
interpreted. that the joke was on him. =
Evening star., 1916-06-28
JUSTICE BRANDE!S' CALL
ON HUGHES EXPLAINED
Visit Not One TO Show Support, Ac-
cording to Norman
Hapgood.

The following statement has been
given to the press by the Woodrow
Wilson independence League:
Norman Hapgood. who knows Mr..
Justice Brandeis intimately. is author
ity for the following statement about
the much discussed call of Justice
Brandeis on Mr.. Hughes:
1T is really better joke on Bran
deis than most people have any way of
knowing said Mr.. Hapgood.
This call is being interpreted as
, showing support of Mr.. Hughes by Mr..
Brandeis. whereas it happens that there
is no man in the United States who
puts with greater power the impor-
tance of re-electing Wilson and the
Evening star., 1916-06-28
ELEVENTH-HOUR ACTION
SAVES THE COAST GUARD
Ban on Wearing Uncle Sans Uni
form Is Nearly Adopted in House
Appropriation Bill.

1t is all right now, but. for the mo-
ment it looked as though an enlisted
man or officer of the coast guard who
dared to be in uniform was defying the
laws of his country and liable to Jail
or fine for crime. For there it read in
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Army in the grade of second lieuten-
ant. Young Mr.. Lohr is graduate of
the Central High School here. On en-
tering Cornell he Joined the cadet regi-
ment there and held a high rank. He
also became proficient in automobile
engineering and took high rank in
academic and scientific studies.
He will make an immediate reply to
the War Department accepting the ap-
pointment in the army, according to a
statement by a member of his family
here.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Approves Report on Good Roads Bill.

The Senate yesterday agreed to the
conference report on the good roads
bill appropriating ss5.0c0.Oo0 during
the next five years for cooperation
with the states in road building.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
stallation as soon as the buildings are
sufficiently advanced
Six Ueseale for E;r,f yuork

sufhcfently advanced.
Six Vessels for First Work.
Plans for the buildings, docks and
yards were prepared by Kindlund 4
Drake, marine architects of New York.
NJ. G. kindlund of the firm was in
Quantico and Washington the latter
part of last week and the first of this
week looking over the ground. and. is
to be in actual supervision of the con-
struction work.
Announcement was made by the cor
poration that the first shipbuilding work
is to be six ocean going vessels. keels for
which are to be laid ass soon as the
buildings and yards are IN sufficiently
advanced state Of construction to permit
the work to be started
Part of the work which is to be begun
at once. ii is announced, is the deepening
of the water at the point where Quantico
creek flows into the Potomac. The water
at this point, it is stated. has a depth OF
about forty feet at high tide. and the
dredging work is designed to increase this
so that at least forty feet of water will
be available at low tide.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Plans Are Prepared and Con-
tracts Awarded for Its
Construction at Once.
MORE THAN 200 MEN NOW
ON preliminary WORK
Will Have Frontage of 2,4o0 Feet
on the Potomac River-Millions
in Business Already Signed.

| Plans have been prepared and CON
struction at Quantico. thirty miles
down the Potomac on the Virginia side.
of an immense shpbuilding plant for
| the International Steel and Shipbuild-
! ing Corporation, and work already has
begun on the buildings for the estab-
lishment. The firm of Haucher, Hodges
& Co of Memphis, Tenn. have the con-
tracts for the buildings docks, etc, and
the first parties of force of more than
200 men are on the ground getting the
preliminary work under way.
Washington men who are directors
of the corporation said today that the
concern already has contracts on hand
calling for the construction of vessels
to cost $4,000, 600 with provisional con-
tracts for others sufficient to bring the
total up to the neighborhood of s10.-
900, O0O
Among the Washington men who are
directors of the international Steel and
Shipbuilding Corporation are G. A. Car
rett, vice president of the Dupont Ma
tional Bank; w. T Winfield, Il Wash
ington attorney. and Hugh Mclsaac,
vice president of the publicity corpora
ton. Some of the other members of
the corporation, which is capitalized at
81, 900. are Thomas J. Shea of Port
land, Ore, c. l.. Ford, general manager
of the Southern Boiler and Tank Com
pany, and James J. Shirley. manager of
the foreign department of the T. A.
Gillespie Company of New York.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
GETS PLACE ON MERIT.
Lenox Lohr, Cornell Honor Graduate,
Eligible for Army Commission.

Lenox Lohr of Washington has been
notified by the War Department that
he is the honor graduate of Cornell
University for 1916 and eligible as such
for appointment to the United States
Evening star., 1916-06-28
DIED.

COLE. on Wednesday, June IS. 1915.
at 5 am. MARY E. COLE, beloved
wife of the late Lucian Cole.
Funeral from her late residence Friday.
June 80. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend.
DYER. On Friday. June %. 1916, at
2:15 am. at the Emergency Hospital.
RAYMOND r.. beloved son of Ellen
+. and the late A1onzo d Dyer.
Remains can be seen Al the 'chapei OF
William II. Sardo & Co. Funeral serv-
street northeast, on Friday. June 80,
at pm. Relatives and friends in
vited to<attend. Interment at Addison
Chapel.
FAUST. On Tuesday. June %. 1916. at
1:40 am, at her apartment at the
Cairo, CELESTINE DE RINZiE. be-
loved mother of Mrs. Henry NJ. Clapp
and Frederick DE c. Faust.
Funeral from st. Paufs Episcopal
Church. 23d street. Thursday, June 30
at pm. 1nterment private.
F'LAHERTY. On June %. 1916. SA-
BINA NJ. FLAHERTY. aged seventy
one years, beloved wife of the late
Michael Flaherty.
Funeral from her late residence. rear
322 II street northeast on Thursday
June %. at 3 am. thence to st. Alloy
sius Church. where mass will be said
at $50 am. for the repose of her soul
Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery
Please omit flowers. *
HAsSETT. On Wednesday. June 2s
1915. at 10 am, at his residence, Gle
street southeast, JOHN. the beloved
husband of Bridget Hassett, in the
sixty-fifth year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
In Memoriam.

LA u4CiikOA ldA.
BECK. In sad but loving remembrance
of our darling son and brother HILL
TON NJ. BECK, who died thirteen
years ago today. June Is. 1903.
Thirteen years ago he left us.
Our hearts aching still
For death has left open wound
That never can be healed.
Again the north Of juno is here.
To the saddest of the year:
Because darling son passed away
Thirteen years ago today
MAMMA. PAPA. SISTER AND
BROTHER
FENwICK. In sad and loving memory
of my dear father. ALEXANDER
FENWICK, Who entered into rest one
year ago today. June IS. 1915.
BY HIS DAUGHTER REBECcA-
GIBBONS. Rev. WILLIAM GIBBONS
of Zion Baptist Church departed this
life thirty years ago TO-DAY June 2s,
1886. having served us faithfully for
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, REV. ". ].
HOWARD, Pastor.
RUSSELL. In sad and loving remem-
brance of our dear wife and mother.
AMY E.. RUSSELL. who died two
years ago today. June IS 1914
BY HER HUSBAND AND pAUGH-
TIERS.
sMALLwOOD. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear SON. JAMES
A. SMAJ.LWOOD. who suddenly died
one year ago today. June IS. 1915.
Yet as /. lonely. sit and think
II is Gods will that must lac done.
My tlonghfs only of meeting again.
Nh.a mv Redeen,ar calls me home
BY HIS MOTHER.
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance OF
our devoted wife and mother. HAN
NAH WILLIAMS. who died seven
years ago today. June IS. 1909.
Tiou art gone. but not forgotten.
Fresh love shall ever he:
For as lon. there is memory
We shall always think Of thee.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
SAYS HUGHES FAvORS
RESTRICTIONS ON LIQUOR
Wayne B. Wheeler Cites Republican
Candidates Opinions While
on Bench.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2s.-Charles
Evans Hughes. republican candidate
for President, while on the Supreme
bench uttered opinions that stamp him
as being favorable to restriction of the
liquor traffic" according to Wayne B.
Wheeler of Washington, D. C.. general
counsel of the Anti-Saloon League of
America, in an address to the seven
teenth convention of that organization.
The courts said Mr.. Wheeler, have
gradually come to the conclusion that
legislation necessary to enforce statutes
will be upheld If the original statute
prohibiting the evil was legal Justice
Hughes. speaking for the Supreme
Court. laid down this principle: 1t is
well established said the justice, that
when state exercising its recognized
authority undertakes to suppress what
it is free to regard as public evil it
may adopt such measures having rea-
sonable relation to that end as it may
deem necessary in order to make it's
action effective
Evening star., 1916-06-28
DIED.

KERR. On Monday. June IS. 1915. at
s:45 am. AT his residence. 1861 Wis
consin avenue northwest, THOMAS
W. KERR. beloved husband OF Mary
b. Kerr and father of Frank A. Kerr.
Irving J. Kerr, Thomas W. Kerr. jr..
Mrs. kathern 7: Bean and Mrs 7. A.
Stautenburgh of New York.
Funeral from !. r. Clements chapel.
1241 Wisconsin avenue northwest. on
Wednesday. June IS. at $50 m. thence
to Holy Trinity Church. where re-
QUEEN mass will he said at o'clock
for the repose of his soul. lnterment
private. Baltimore and Chicago pa
pers please eopyo es'
KNIGHT. on Monday. June a6. 1916,
at 8 pm. AT his residence. 3044
street northwest LOUIS JOSEPH
KNIGHT. beloved husband of Emma
Denty Knight
Funeral from his late residence. So44
\ street northwest. at $50 am. FRI
day. June 40. Requiem mass az Holy
Trinity Church asth and y streets: at
O'Clock. %
LNDDANE. on June &c. 1916, at 10
pm. MARGARET NJ. eldest daughter
of Eugene r. and the late Teresa c.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church
Thursday, June %, at am.
MCCAIN. Suddenly. on Tuesday morn
ing June -. 1916. CHARLES NAL
LETTE McCANN. Sr.
Funeral tprivate) Thursday, June 29.
ROLLINS. on Monday. June IS, 1916.
MARY A. ROLLINS tnee CostelioD.
the beloved wife of Edward Rollins.
Funeral from her late residence. 707
9Th street northeast on Thursday
morning. June %. at $50 o'clock,
thence to Holy Name Church. where
requiem mass will be said at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. 2ss
ROLLINS. Members of Gonzaga Coun-
Gil, No. lSS. c. w. b. L.. are requested
ROLLINS Thursday. June IS. 1916, at
Q am. from Holy Name Church.
Order of
ELLEN c. McALLISTER, President.
AGNES DOWNEY. Secretary.
LAWRENCE, husband of Margaret
Little Sands.
Funeral from his late apartments at
the Mendoza on Thursday, June 90, at
pm.
STANDARD. Departed this life Tues
day. June %. 1915, at her residence.
2z6 9 street southwest. Nice
STANDARD. She leaves to mourn her
loss five daughters. two sons. sis
ter and brother.
Notice for funeral service hereafter.
THOMAS. on Monday. June IS, 1915. at
1870 pm. JAMES THOMAS. son of the
late John and Susan Thomas
Funeral from the residence of his SIS
ter, Mrs Garner 1913 I'd street south
west, Thursday. June %. thence to
Mount Jezrell BAPTIST Church at 2
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited.
TRAINHtM. on June -. 1916, at
Bladenshurg, Md. MARY F. tnee Bo-
land). beloved wife of the late Edgar
n. Trainham.
Funeral from her late residence on
Thursday. June %. at 2:30 o'clock.
WHITEHEAD. Suddenly. on Tuesday,
June -. 1916. at pm, CECIL A..
daughter of Walter +. and Sarah z.
Whitehead. aged twenty years.
Funeral Friday, June 80. at pm. from
her late residence, 12e 9Th street
southeast
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Two week. in Colorado WIN FIT you

for the other afty Rock IsIands Rocky. Noun
tain Limited. is the best train. Low, fares.
supePleP serr;er. Information Mt sHcek< istg nd
Travel Hurfau.sa- ys@'ssr hidg rt'''a -
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Against Liquor Traffic.

Mr.. Wheeler asserted that the burden
of pronouncement by the courts, state
and federal, was against the liquor
traffic. Speaking on the subject The
Courts Part in the Solution of the
Saloon Problem. Mr.. Wheeler con-
tinued:
Federal laws prohibiting every phase
of the traffic doubtless will be upheld
when our federal Constitution is given
Jurisdiction over the sale and manufac-
ture for sale of intoxicating liquor.
The court has done more than con-
strue laws and establish rights. 1t has
pointed the way to civic duty. En-
lightened citizenship cannot escape the
logic of these decisions.
"In these days of appeal for pa
triotism and preparedness let US listen
to the logic of the court. First kill the
liquor traffic. This will safeguard the
public health and morals and protec,
the wealth and happiness of the people
1t will insure the perpetuity of great
nation, a power ordained of God to ad-
vance civilization"
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Plant to Cover Fifty-Five Acres.

According to announcement made by
the corporation, the shipbuilding plant
is to have frontage of 2.4O0 feet on the
Potomac river at Quantico creek. the
corporation having already purchased
fifty-five acres Of ground. The main
building of the plant is to be 500 feet
long and 300 feet in width, while the
mold loft building is to be 300 feet by
IS feet.
Work of grading. excavating, dock
building, etc, preliminary to the con-
struction of the big buildings is in
charge of +. G. Hodges of the firm that
has the contract for the work. The con-
tract for construction, etc, it is stated,
contains a clause fixing heavy penalty
for failure to complete the work within
the specified period.
The corporation further announced
that 1t has placed contracts amount
ing to more than quarter of mil
/ lion dollars for machinery. etc, to be
used at the plant, and that the equip
ment is to be on hand ready for in
Evening star., 1916-06-28
MARRIED.

RIsCH0FF-,JOHNsO On Saturday,
August s2S, 1915. at Alexandra, Va,
by Rev. Lyttleton Ferguson, ELIZA
BETH c. JOHNSON and JOHN e
BISCHOFF
Evening star., 1916-06-28

THOMAs-EARNEsT ON June 81. 1916.
at the residence of Rev. d. l.. Blake
more. Washington. d. C. WILLIAM
Z. THOMAS and EVELYN V. EARN
EST of Mount Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

"a "In Time of Peace Prepare for War" ~
- P. D. 0. Kills and Routs the Enemy -
n1G Fatal to all insects and killer for Q q
to-j bedbugs One application will last year
-. One OF p d. 9. preventive p.
SEEsN would be worth five gallons OF any kind oi go
1va1sl poison later Put up in large -
G5g cans. with handy spout top. Only O6,, GrQ
~ size 25c. This sale ? for ........... wv -
Evening star., 1916-06-28

day, June IS. 1916. at noon, at st.
Mary's Church. Rev. John Roth off,
ciating. JOHN F. NESLINE of Boston.
\ Mass, and ADELINE E. CHEVALIER
of this city. No cards.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

:" What actually happened was very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
NEWS Anglers COLONEL.
Says Secretary WOn't Lose Job he.
cause Of Sentence.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. March IS News
that John McGrath. ms secretary. had
been sentenced to Jail came to Col.
Roosevelt as snoch this afternoon
II made the Colonel mad through and
through. and he said he would stand by
McGrath and that his secretary would
not lose his job on this account.
Mr.. McGrath told me he was in a
restaurant said the Colonel. "and that
he had nothing to do with the assault
except to try to interfere To save a
woman from being hurt. Personally
believe him absolutely.
He has been associated w,,h me now
ior nearly four years in the closest
relations. and have felt could not
only have absolute confidence In his
energy and ability, but In his straight
forward integrity. lie will continue in
my employ exactly as IL this had not
happened, with entirely undimnished
trust and regard on my part"
As soon as Col. Roosevelt heard from
Brooklyn that a Jail sentenc. had been
imposed on McGrath he Immediately
communicated with Mrs. McGrath. and
with his secretary through LAWYER
II was also learned that ARRANGEMENTS
We're mad" N a hurry TO engage Robert
torn"y of Brooklyn. to look after Nc
Grath In the interest OF his employer
George w. Perkins. chairman OF the
executive committee OF the Na;i ional
Progressive party. was with the Colo
mel at the time. Mr.. Perkins decided
not 10 make any public statement re-
gardinS McGrath, although the Coloners
secretary found his first work In this
country when he came here from Canada
through Mr.. Perkins and the Progressive
National Committee.
or late Mcirath has been acting sec.
retary o! the executive committee Of
the party. He has always been a hard
worker and shrewd diag gnosticia,, OF
political affairs. so wise beyond his
years--twenty-s -six--that Col. Roosevelt
was struck by his efficiency and imme-
diately insisted upon having him as
his own private secretary.
Mcirath has a.waye been a man after
'he 'ol"ne!s own heart. He has been
sturdy devotee of the Colonel. IA
rugged little Canadian who was one OF
me best hockey players ,ne famous
Wanderers ever had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
ST0RK TO VISIT HOME
OF RICHARD CROKER
Former Tammany Chief. Now
Aged ~. Married Indian
Princess i'm 1914.
>ntnal ,abi. Hc.paLcL 10 Tnn -,


LoNboN. March IS An Interesting
report comes from Dublin. his tina, a
visit OF the stOrk t. expected soon at
the Glencairn home OF Richard Croker.
the former 1ammanv chief
Richard Croker was married 10 Mss
Bula Benton Edmondson a professional
singer, uf one-quartr' Indian blood. on
November -, l:li. Tn" ceremony was
performed ~ IN. home OF Nathan Si.aus.
81 West Seveuty-se, ond street Mr..
and Mrs. Croker went to Palm Beach
for their honeymoon and lied for their
Irish home on the l.usitana on April
3, 1915.
Mr. C'ol,rr - - years old HIS frs,
wife. Fl.2ah.ih +. troEe.. died ON Son
tember 6, ,9li, at l.eyicu. Austria. There
were .vc children by Mr., Croknr's first
marriage. Two daughters. the Countess
di Sau Mtrtino and Ethel, and tnra.
sons. Frank Croker. who was killed in
an automobile accident ~ ormond. Fla
in 1904 Herbert. who died shortly after
ward on a train near Kansas City, and
Richard Croker, lr.
Mrs Croker H. . years old ON her
mothers SIDE she ~ the Cherokee priu-
cess SequuSah ON her fathers side
-hc is a descendant ~ Lord Montgomery.
Earl of Eglinton, who commanded the
Norman forces at tn battle OF Hast
inGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
BARS LAWYERS IN HIS WILL.


E..YRIA, ohio, March IS Tho Vii IF
the late Lewis y, Boyntor a wealthy
lawyer who died last week was filed
for probate AT Elyria to-day. Il con
tains this clause
81 particularly warn against attor-
u"ys-at-law and sincerely trust ii may
not b. necessary To employ them in re-
gard to the adjustment of my estate
My experience has taught me that they
are all dangerous crooks. expressly e,iu-
Gated 10 obtain ones confidence In order
that they may defraud and rob with
impunity,"
Roynton came from line OF lawyers.
Judge w. W Roynton, 50. cousin, was
formerly a member of the Ohio Supreme
bench. Another cousin was a Supreme
Court Justice IN New York State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
Chief Hiding i'm Canyon
Near BabicOra-U. S.
Troops at Hand.
SENATOR FALL AGAIN
SCORES PRESIDENT
Defy tarranza and Seize
the Mexican Railroads. ,
His Plan.

SPECIAL tt.pondenf o. THr ST..
ilENot ARrERs or rHr PrSirryg Eek.
rEDITioN. United STATES ARMY, near
tasas G;randes Mexico March IS, Nv
wireless to Columbus y. M.-Prepara.
tlons were advanced to-day for ouic1
work IN moving after Villa and his
bandits Men selected for their ability
~ riders and their physical ability To
withstand the hardships of a long cam
pa!cn have been organized into hy-
ing cavalry column somewhere south
OF Namuuipa. ready to dash a, a mo-
m.nJs r"tic. in pursuit Of Villa.
Tn. whereabouts of Villa himself a
unknown 80 tn. american army az this
time. hat headquarters here are not
often kept Informed uf all movements
until a considerah" time has elapsed
because II the slS,ence ~ wire com.
municatiou.
Automobiles ana transport mules
have been going forward from here for
:, vrr,l uays to the new advance base.
The mules ar" to be used "a take food
into ne mountains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
YALE GRADUATE DISAPPEARS.
William u. Denton. CtSiI Euv,uccr
Missing From Pueblo, Col.

DENVER. March .S.--EiGht DAYS ago
william a. Ientou. aged -. a gradual.
OF the Shefih Id school of Science "A, YALE
an,k,thc Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and civil engineer for the coil
orado Fuel and Iron Company at Pueblo
mysteriously disappeared from th,t
plac,. lie is the son Of Gilbert n Den.
ton. president Of the Vulcan Iron Works
at Denver.
Young Denton, who is athletic. oster.
sibly started on walk In the country
No clue OF his whereabouts has been
found since, although thousand men
and boys hav. searched every foot OF ,bs
country near Pueblo, His father i'm do.
spa!r has turned the case over to private
detective agencies. with orders to sparc
no exp.nse and to spread the news OF his
sons disappearanos.