The Washington times., 1916-04-09

VIEW YORK, April 9.-Mrs. Charles
l.. Glass, of Jersey City. has set out again
on the drea:y road she has Travelled so
often since her four-year-old son, Jim
my. disappeared last summer. This
time the mother. with the old nope
again new, is speeding toward Nicholas
willie, .,y., whence comes the latest re-
port of the finding Of the little boy.
Since the day in May, when the chile
was playing bareheaded In front OF
the Glass summer home in Greeley. far
and disappeared, the mother has traVel-
cd more than 5000 miles. tracking down
lumors that gave up no definite clue
Once Jimmy was found In okiah9nns'
Once he was held in South Carohna.
Each time Mrs. Glass has hurried 70
greet him. Each time she has come
back. Ill from the shock Of disappolnt-
ment.
afternoon the woman's cheeks were
flushed with excitement, and her voice
was eager. I'm sure II Is Jimmy,
she said. 81 never was so sure before.
These were almost the same words that
she used before when she set out on
the trail that led to disillusionment.
"Poor White" Gives Clew.
Mr.. Glass has accompanied his wife,
With the couple goes detective OF
the Jersey City force. They expect to
reach Lexington some time today.
Nicholasville is a little town nea"
there. and Pink, a canning commun-
ity, lies four miles away from Mich
oasville. At Pink lives Mrs. Martina
Miller, poor white :" who believes
that tho fOur.year-old boy who was
left with hor by a woman attircd In
mans clothing is Jimmy Glass.
Persons in Nlcholasville agree with
Mrs. Miller. Tho physician who ex-
nrnined the boy asserts that he is
Jimmy Glass. The photographed who
took the picture of him which Mrs.
Glass received yesterday says he Ia
the missing child. The mother kissed
the photograph when II arrived and
pressed II almost ficrcely against her
breast.-as she had kissed the pictures
found to be other mothers children.
Meanwhile the little yellow-haired
boy cries In Mrs Miller's cabin for
'mother" and Madeline" and Aunt
Emma" Mrs. Glass's daughter is
called Madeline; the woman has a
sister named Emma.
According tO the story Mrs. Miller
tells, a month after Jimmy Glass dis
appeared last summer two men and
n woman came to the cabin she was llv-
ing In In another part Of the State.
With them was the child she now
has. The boy was crying He seemed
frightened. One OF the men. angercd
at his walls. struck him.
Hears of Lost Boy.
Mrs. Miller says that the woman in
mans clothing wheeled upon him.
"Hit that boy again." she threatened,
'and III send you to jail, you kid
napper."
Then she turned to the amazed Mrs.
Miller and explained that she wished
to leave the child. The woman pro-
tested. but the threatening words of
the trio caused her to comply. Holly
was left on hor hands and the~three
disappeared. Holly Is the name that
Mrs. Miller always addresses her charge
by: But the child speaks of himself as
For months the baby lived with the
woman and her husband. Link"
Neither of the couple can read, but
presently news of the founding which
they had in their cabin drlbbled down
into the valley where Nicholasvllle lies.
Persons who had read of the missing
Jimmy Glass Those who had climbed
to Pink to see him came back disap-
pointed. 1t wasn't the missing lad. they
said. This child had short hair. The
boy who was missing had long curls.
But some one In Nicholasvile wrote
TO Mrs. Glass. She wired at once for
further description. giving. at the same
time, details for the identification of the
child.
Body Marks the Same.
According TO reports from Nicholas
vile, the Holly Ray Fairchild of the
Miller cabin is Jimmy Glass, or his
double. This boy has the mole upon
his left ear. which the missing boy had.
Another mole, at the waistline. makes
this Identification more certain.
Jimmy Glass had a double crown Ia
his head. a rare malformation. This
boy, the physicians who examined him
says. also possesses this strange char
acteristic.
Mrs. Glass then sent a photograph Of
her no ne to Nicholsville. When shown
TO the child he babbled of mamma"
and Aunt Emma"
LEXINGTON. KY, April s.--Au Nich-
olasville, and persons from Lexington