davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-01
Advertising Rates

Is cents per single column inch, each
insertion. ID cents per single column
.nch, contract. Local column 10 cents
ger line each insertion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-01
Editor Stuck in Mud

Editor Holt, of the Deming
Graphic, and Misses Holt aud
Terrill, came down from Dem
ing Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Prince, but could not re
main in Columbus over night.
They told some reliable people
that they would be back in Co
lumbus the next day. But the
next day when Mr., Holt was
wanted he could not be found.
Some sort of explanation would
certainly have been asked for,
but il was unnecessary. The
following from MIR. Holt explains
matters
Deping, n. Nj,
August -, 1916
Mr. G. r. Parks,
Editor Columbus Courier,
Columbus, n. NJ.
My Dear Mr.. Parks.-I can
not express To you my very deep
regret at not being able TO be
present.upon the occasion when
Mrs. Parks, the real heroine of
the Columbus raid, was sc highly
honored by Mrs. Prince.
The facts of the case are, when
we came from Columbus the
night before there had been a
cloud burst about ten miles
from Deming, and our car was
stuck in the middle of a lake
until the following morning. Our
chauffeur walked four miles
through mud and water to get
to a telephone for aid from Dem.
ing. For this reason Mr.. Ely
did not think it wise to atte mpt
the trip, although he and his
friend Mr.. Beckner did come all
the way from Santa Fe to parti.
ciDate in the event, which | am
sure will be one of the historic
events of the war period.
Il regret, as | have said be
fore, Llore than l can say our
inability to enjoy the occasion
with you. I trust you will ex.
plain to the Columbus people
my dilemma, and express u
them my sincere congratulation.
Il am sure that the becoming
modesty with which Mrs. Parks
received the beautiful gifts from
Mrs. Prince and her friends was
everything that could be eX'
pected from an American girl.
have explained the situation to
Mrs. Prince, and everything is
satisfactory to her.
With deepest feelings of re.
spect for yourself and brave little
wife, | am very fraternally
yours, WILLIAM f. Holt
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-01
Published Every Friday by
The Courier Publishing Company
C. E. PARKS.
Editor
Subscription Rates

Sl.5O per year In advance. 500 per
rear II not paid in advance. Sc for
six months in advance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-01
ATTORNEY

hereby announce my candidacy for the
nomination for the office Of district ~ n.
ney Of the Sixth Judicial District. State Of
New Mexico. subject 70 the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09
Danger Signal.


II the fire bell, should ring wound
yen i run and stopit qEyso and help
10 PVT put the fre2s,H isamuoh tho
same way with cough. A cough
is a danger, signal, as much as
FIRE bell Yop should no more, try
to suppress II than to stop, a fire bell
when Ihsn,l y Is ringing. but should cure
the disease that causes. the cough.
ing, This can nearly always be done
by ", taking chamberlaip's Cough Rem
edy. Many have used 1t :. with the
most beneficial results. It is especi-
ally valuable for me persistent cough
that so often follows o bad cold or
an attack Of the grip. Mrs., Thomas
Beeching, Andrews. Ind, writes:
During the =winter-my husband
takes colds easily, and coughs and
coughs. chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy is the best medicine for breaking
up these attacks ana you cannot get
him to take any other" obtainabls
everywhere. ~ t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

Mrs. Kenyon OF New York gave a
supper Thursday evening at her
home in honor of her husbands
birthday anniversary, Those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs, s.. b.. Milton. Mr..
and Mrs, Lorenzo Hansen. Mr., and
Mrs. W. E. Milton and Mrs Ida Benz
n.Ja.I -Tr a-a y ~" 81. 7.''. fi9
'SG5AaT .ilsm,7.I ... =, 20 4a1A'so Il
The q. A. G. woman's League met
at the home OF Mrs, A, II, saxer on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

Everyone was well satisfied With the
days entertainment Lewis B. West
over was master OF ceremonies.
At a meeting Of the bet growers
Of Trenton held In the meeting house
Monday evening. December 4th, Mr..
Featherstone, one Of the original
movers Of the proposition. made
some explanations With reference to
the contract as approved by the men
who are'financins the factory. which
is proposed or hoped to be located in
our neighborhood.'. The important
feature was the selecting OF a sight
whichs!must be given by the people.
together with right OF way. This
1t is explained, is necessary. as diff
ferent parts of the county. have Of
fered to do as much. and in addition
had offered q substantial bonus for
the erection Of the sugar factory in
their parts of the land.-rzI t=-s,}
1t was proposed that a committee
OF nine be elected to confer with the
farmers of the district and get their
promise of supporttin paying for the
right: making such, arrangements
that lclear title to theAland may
be given toathen company 1t was
shown very clearly that the giving of
right such as this is no donation.
but Very Valuable Investment.
! The Committee consisted 81 the fol-
lowing named gentlemen : Robert
Austin. W. H. ffough. B. r. Benson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

Grover Littz. J.sA. aFise.TA. y. Hill.
G. G.VWood. Noses Andreasen and
]. r. South. iGa IN h pps atal,s '..il'
George Holiday Of cove was m
Trenton on business December Esth,'
1915 1rc. a. k'g'rIsss a. tna XII
aschol is handicapped by 90 many
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

OF, the pupils. being kept out. to help
In the beetsNas,,~l stsl1E 30, l. gagnan
On Aondays,Nrs. ALL. Andrews
took An attack ofaappendicitis. She
was too bad to- rbe removed to the
hospital, but To- much improved, at
the present time..e.w .s,at o. grissq
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09


| d 81 !:
81 af-
"The Lie," by enry Arthur Jones.
Red geraniums formed the center
m1%Izr=usnuas
efa.g8l3HaCHy61 k04U1
In pouring. The guests OF the after
seesAEsl4e 81 ~ 3&ofFTFe4{; -
+ +: = 'nlk ZlM12laha
+nNlOEa:. c3oa va9a:s,
H[d:l'3:IH a1ihE:; II 10 e. ::
Richards. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
.do,em 1nD--.S 1aI .bisifdbE,I
-,thsiqgefta srotqdB wnf '6sed tst4taa'
afte&hoca4 6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bsfbsrd
se~fng ss4lISe'a featufesSftHe afteAr ~
noon. .syst see6l JaS,ssw ssaisssIGT
brsv bnosss sa'.srs .sssE % . M
-sfRe Syttbyca sseistsawass@He&tsfo
ne4bMoh AAy ed4ninsi43SiHfe Missess'
saashvah d4aase acknowledgement Mts'
EeeeesiB bsHsy6 s&u~a htanes6M tAea
relation of the school ann afte5 shbfn go
aass4A& rtseAeAaereasana cfry-
taAtAssad raE' Decorated size feshfs'
iAafve&ba edfh4 4avfte6 sutstR wyfaf1tt
AfeaAhdIMfs. George sfndkdisg,i fsfR65fE .s
F4a4ik AffTSfd. nI6E sorsnssdaU TIE
B.tN, e.e'X. Eo45o%eTYh1 Miss4AHsf
nieiqaffyrGoTaI 4r1& save -1s-,es
rim .trItes Sas,syfJ @r-' OFT
/ Miss Alean Taylor OF saff tLake ~
visfsing1 w4tTMiss emma Etefesef'T
.nyVH StsT rrsps 90 f.@sss, u; ar
The Philomathfans 6fs' she'b new
Jersey Academy had a very enjoy
able evening Monday, Dec.h lth.v THE
piano selections, songs ana readings
given were very Interesting. b Te|
h -p%.r' az "'r'tI
Mr.. and Mrs. E. santschi spent
last week end IN Salt Lake.
Mr.. w. H: Kemp and Homer p.
Golding gave a dancing party Tues
day evening at Murdock's. Red and
white carnations were used as the
decorations. Supper was served to
twenty-four guests. 9l-' ~ aI ''''''
go. aBv
Miss Flora Taylor Of ogden was a
guest at the Beta, pelte+hems hast,
week fpM. La1 | GlslH'
Miss 7Eunics Rosinsensfs visiting
WITH her motAer m Salt Lake tYf
Isss ftBgfeS W ~
3Ars.fE. a.. Peterson will ! five a
dinner Saturday evening inihonor of
the football team. The decorations
will be carried out In blue and white.
About twenty guests win be present.
|. aga .Na6aiR SV'SSf,a ','r 4, 81
Mr,and Mrs. Noses Thatcher spent
last week in Salt Lake. sg- .1sgtg /,
za1Hl st ,r Sd',s.liac sDacE ~ 8
The Beta Delta Sorority made in
formal calls on the Phi Kappa Iota
and. Sigma Alpha Fraternity on Tul
esnay evening, tEg,Esr- r7"- ~ ,.-r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

Mr.. W. H. Kemp and Homer p.
Golding gave dancing party Tues
day evening at Murdock's. Red and
white carnations were used as the
decorations. Supper was served to
twenty-four guests as n a0'''f'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

Ea,-i as gaugras- sSs,e,t s lsT'ct
ec $50 @ ers.H 'si
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E.. santschi spen
last week end IN Salt Lake. T'..'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-09

Mr,and Mrs. Noses Thatcher spent
last week in Salt Lake. sg- .asgtg.
zl1ga a., ,r $3.50 .aa, eyacE -
The Beta Delta Sorority made in
formal calls on the Phi Kappa Iota
and Sigma Alpha Fraternity on Tu-
esday evening. .aGgtss1- u7r- n. .i-r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
THANKS FREE PRESS
Winooski Woman Grateful for Fraud
ExpOsurc-Thc Letter.

copy of the letter which the So
called national mail order exchange OF
Minneapolis. Mimi. sent to various UNI
s,ispccting women in Burlington. Wmoo-
ski, etc, has been provided the Free
Press by a Winooski woman, who eX-
presses her gratitude to the paper for
it's recent showing up of the fraud. The
Winooslli woman is believed to be only
one of many women who We're on the
point of being victimized,
This is the letter: You will surely be
interested in this extraordinary gift Of
fer now being made by the National Mail
Order Exchange. $50 Globe building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. / his is to intro
duce and advertise ready-to-wear goods
in the least possible time. We will give
to any one complying with the conditions
herein stated one 1916 spring model petit
coat retailing at sia5. You can give color
and size as desired. You are to make
FIVE copies OF this entire letter and mail
to five lady friends and send their names
10 the National Mail Order Exchange, $50
Globe building. Minneapolis. Mimi, and
Won will receive ono of the silk petticoats
above described This offer is extended
70 all who receive this letter Act now.
do not DELAY and receive this remark
able advertisement oher.
The letter was postmarked Pittsneld
Mass. and was unsigned with either q
,.ai..~- ~ tnnAa ma sA-i-iAd .isDatura.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
$3.50 YOUNGSTERS CLUBS
Work of Agricultural Extension
Department Is Growing.
152 Groups Now as Compared with IS
June 30, 1915-Other Clubs to
he Recommended in An
nunl Report.

The annual report of f. L. ingalls,, in
ending June 80 will show material
charge of boys and girls club work In
the agricultural extension service, for
the year ending June 30 will show ma
terial progress over last year. Up to
June 30 there We're $3.50 enrollments
and 172 organized groups or clubs. Half
Of the total number OF would be farm
ers and farmers wives were in these
clubs, while the other half were main
individuals working Independently. On
June 30. 1915. there were only 7s groups
and a total of 1889 youngsters at work
The proportions in and outside of the
groups were about equal.
Among the recommendations which Mr.
ingalls, will make in his coming report.
to be issued at the end of the year, will
he to create certain new clubs-an apple
and maple sugar club, for instance-to
meet needs that have long existed. but
have not been filled. There were eleven
of these so-called projects this year,
covering the raising of corn, potatoes,
gardening and canning. pig-raising, live
stock-raisng, bread-baking, handicrafts,
etc. Eightynine towns. among which
every county in the State was repre-
scented. were covered.
The year has seen the beginning Of a
tendency on the part Of towns and COM
munities to employ cluh-leaders of their
own. consisting of an adult living in the
particular locality. The town of Lyndon.
for example, has one. through an under
standing with Lyndon Institute. Pitts
ford employed leader also. the school
board and a well-to-do individual Of the
village sharing the cost Teachers have
been foi nd to he excellent leaders.
The public schools. oranges. high
school and training classes. boards Of
trade and like organizations. women $
clubs and parentteachers' circles have
worked with the clubs advantageously.
Frequently tho adult bodies have helped
a good deal toward the starting of the
clubs. The various contests with which
the clubs have been busy are now being
concluded.
The extension agricultural department.
is keeping Miss ThaNer and its other
field workers still busy with demon
stration work in domestic science
talk osn canning. cooking and so on.
Morrill, hall looked lonely yesterda y
after the exodus of members Of the
faculty of the ollege OF Agriculture
and the agricultural extension service
Director Thomas Bradlee Of the serv-
ice and Dean ], J.. Hills Of the college
both went accompanied by various
suhordinates. Jaj Coryell, assistant
county agent leader, was another re-
cruit Grand Isle county is the first tc
he visited. the other counties on the
, Rutland's line following. It looks as
il the photo special" would be thrill
| ling success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
V. F. A. TO UNDERHILL
Trip and Field Meeting Arranged for
Friday Morning.

ING Vermont Forestry association will
conduct tour to Underhill and the State
forest on Mount Mansfield next Friday.
The trip will be the first Of several SIM
liar ones to he made. each Of which will
include a field meeting. The association
expects to have members attend from
various parts of the State Burlington
VIII not be the only rendezvous The
party will he joined ny other members
and friends who intend going. at Under
hill Center. Those going will climb the
mountain, starting from Hutchville where
there is n rangers cabin. The return
Will be made after lunch Persons in
town who wish 10 go should notify Mr.
Halves a Morrill, Hall from where the
cars will start at nine o'clock sharp. En-
route to tnderhil the party will stop
at the nursery on Colchester avenue
Lunch Will be eaten on the mountain
and the party will come back Immediate
" afterward.
The first of the trips and field meet
ings will be well-attended. il is hoped.
because farm work has now been caught
up with, Next week like trip and
meeting will take place. the rendezvous
being Putnamvlc. Washington county,
Lyndon. Caledonia county: and Town
shend Windham county, aud other later
rendezvous.
State Forester fiawes has a crew Of
surveyors busy near stowe, surveying the
2,0o1-acre tract on Mount Mansfield which
the state bought a year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
PADEREWSK| CASTS HIS SPELL
Big Audience at Gymnasium stirred by
NirtuOsOs Wonderful
Art.

Paderewski. for years without Ques-
ton the worlds greatest pianist. gave
his first recital in Vermont Tuesday
at the University of Vermont gymnasium
before a big audience that sat enthralled
for something over two hours and a half
and that rose at the end, crowded down
to the edge of the stage, and brought
him back again and again and then again.
The spell that he cast is a new and unique
experience for Burlington. He wove Il
charm about his audience as no one has
ever done here before.
While the virtuoso's auditors came
mostly Of course from this city, the
surrounding cities and towns sent several
hundreds, and it became necessary late
in the afternoon to find place for many
extra seats.
Paderewski's art. of course. has been
widely described all these many years
in which he has been coming to this
''I";-|. and Tuesday he was in par
ticuarly fine form. He went through his
long and hard program with the zest of
youth and the ardor of the true artist.
and he supplemented his program readily
and graciously with many Numbers.
The limpid. neffable quality of his art
is melting, ripened and mcllowed as It
is: and then he touches the stirring
heights of epic grandness. and arouses a
curious sense of exaltation. Experienc-
ing a PadereWski recital is as though one
had a goul bath; one energies warmed
and stimulated and. rejuvenated ready
again to take UP the daily round.
His auditors Tuesday evening Tcspondc /
quickly to the poetry OF Paderewskis
art. They applauded him as no one has
been applauded here in many year. I'or
they knew it was the night of a lifetime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
CATHEDRAL WEDDINGS
Two Couples Married Mt st. Mary's
Early Monday Morning.

Pauline Marie Tooke. daughter of Mrs
Emma 'rookc of SO Pearl street. and
Charles Edward Murray of a. Archibald
street were married at six o'clock Mon
day morning at st. Mary's Cathedral
by the Rev. J. f. Gillis. They were at
tended by Miss Margaret Ladue and
Clement Delleheck. The bride wore a
blue suit with hat to match. a wedding
breakfast was served after the ceremony
at the home of the bride, after which the
couple left on the sis train for New
York. where they will spend week.
They received many useful wedding
presents. among them q library table
from the employees of f. +. Clarkson's
store. whore the bride has been employed
for five years. Mr.. Murray is chief clerk
at the Rutland freight office. Mr. and
Mrs. Murray will live at 80 Pearl street
on their return.
Mary Florence Hammond, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph hammond of 90
North Champlain street. and Joseph
LaRochelle of IS Archibald street were
married at st Mays Cathedral Mon
day morning at eight o'clock, the Rev.
w. II. Cassidy performing the ceremony.
They were attended by Miss Lolita Hall
and Clarence LaRocholle. After a short
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. LaRochelle
will live al 80 Crombe street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
UNIVERSITY FINANCES
Deficit IF S6.458 Inst Year Makes Total
Inde btedness Almost s25,Oo0,

The report Of the treasurer Of the
University of Vermont, made public
Tuesday, shows a defici. of So, $50 for
the year. The total income was $3.50
'oa and the expenses We're S24O.364. OF
TINS latter amount a little more than
one half, sl22.025, went for salaries Of
the teaching force. President Benton
mas sent out letter to the alumni Of
the Institution, asking for pledges of
from eight to ten dollars from each one
in order to wipe out the accumulated
Indebtedness, which now amounts to
s24S19, lie calls attention to the fact
that growing student body means in
creased demands for new departments
and added equipment. in order to
build the gymnasium annex il was nee
essary to borrow S13,409. and the deficit
In running expenses for 19l4-l9lh was
1881. The university has about g.
200 living alumni and an average sub
scription of eight dollars from each one
would wipe ont tho Indebtedness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
VISIT CHARLOTTE, VERGENNES
Bristol and New Haven Farmers
Also Hear potato Tourists"
second Day of Tour ns Successful u1d
Interesting as Eirst-&.-s>
-nccs Lea1,, - I'ossI-
biiitics % Culture.


inc second day Of the potato oemcn-
stration tour over the iincs Of tho Rutlaud
railroad nrder tho s,s,ico. of ,bo e,,,n
depart,rent of ng,ic,,lfr,o r,c o~ricit,.
turol extcnsiou eorvice snl tho railroad.
was - e,ccossf,n ana The a,.t
noeet;ng vvas bo,d a. Cb,rio,.c
where aboyt 10 reoric. Including several
ladios ,.,,o ...o,,,i,.t ~, M 800,
inn was hold a, ver~cprce aud n ccotr,o
of this ston wa, tho ATTENDANCE Of = class
of buys studyin,- ,gricuI.,,re :, .bo niyh
sabrol \ co,sidorahle ru,,ior or hova
from the Now. rt,vc,, ri.,h .chno, ,ycro H.,
tho audience at Now raven Junc.ion.
where an afto,noo, ,reetirt. ,y,e ned
,rho dav c,osel win on cve,,ire n,oeti,r
a. pristol
Amos / 1r.to, a. eort,, Rovallor.
,,cp,bn,. of iva Stuto ho,,d or ,g-tr,,tt,,r,
n,d foreeir,. ennl.o cr "Selact,or Of ceod
aud C,ultivotion or Two cro., tto soid tb,
v;eld Of untntoes NAV no ir.reoscd ,a-
seed snlec,ion tol.ioc ~. boet .bile o,te
bill is the rn,t Tbcro is M dou-ar ~
,,,ossiuo, NJ va,iatios VIVA &C. ,tun.,s
will 10 borves,ad Potatoes ,nod niro ar
ten inchcq of water +, order +, roIs, 4
good cron rto,,'l,. ov.r 4, .tera , saa~on
wbe, tho roiu ie sn.li,iepi g., r,ee. This
do,nand. therefore e.of,o,atio, me. 10
nroyeutcd as ror &c noeeitlo ,.ood tiilaye
is needed tn save the ,rote~ weeds So
more harm, iu .aEiu.. u.,tar f,o,n The soil
than i'm de,rcasiui, the fertility \ soi,
mulch. caused hy loosenini. ,tc son xiii
check the ey2no,atiou Of the N2tor in tie
soil i5rc1uert cultivation, kills the weeds
and loosers tLe soil Ito tbourh. tbe 400
ole Of Addison col.utv ought to raise more
potatoes.
i Prof. T.. =. Iuf.,or snoj;e ON "pIort DIS.
! eases" lie said th,t Tho ,uto,n ,rne euh-
fect 70 moro disooeos .bor MOS. ,l,rr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
GIRLS SERVED DINNER
.JeffersonviIic Youngsters Entertained
Eastern star.

Members Of the Eastern Star who a.
tended the district meeting at jefferson
Vile last week got 4 demonstration that
dernonstra ed when students in the JUNIOR
hiph school served a 0Ve-Course dinner t.
about 100 delegates. Every step, from IN"
killing of the fattcd chicken to the MAX
inc Of menus with the insignia OF thu
order upon them, was the work Of the
students And when they got through
tboy sold the rest of the eatables to
housekecpers in town. There wouldn't
have hoen ANYTHING left over, says Prof
Erovd "a Tanks. assistant dean OF the col
loco IF agriculture and inspector of an i
c,lturoI work I'm the % high schools of tn,
STATE having such work, if the youn.c
foi,s hadn't hoeu told to spread the board
ror 20, nersons. The worthy grand ma
,ro,, aod worthy grand patron Of the East
~, CO., I'm vermont said afterward that
a. u.ae tho hest entertainment Of the sor:
,ha, thev had met with in eight district
conventions in the state,
profossor Jerks is giving three days of
o,,t nools 10 this work. lie is visiting I'm
,, an ~ tho Junior high schools except
,hat ~ harrington. which has no sucn
n.a,, os well as the other high schools in
the state.
>ssistont Dean jerks announces that
several other states have called for COP.
,a 80 ,be hulletin. The Trees OF We.
,,," ,,bich the college issued several
''onu,ar edition Of the bulletin "Nutri-
,i,,o Values Of Different Grades of NJ. (
-; Infart Feeding" is being prepared for
W ,.,i h',,,on The evidence used was Oh
..inAd from eAnssin'AaAS ui'h niHA-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-26
FOUND AT VERGENNES
George TatrO. who Disappeared Mon
day, Located by sheriff Allen.

George Tatro, youth Is years of age.
who disappeared from the farm of Dan
Mansur in Essex Junction Monday noon,
taking with him horse and lumber box
wagon, tho property of Mr.. Mansur, was
located late Tuesday afternoon bv
Sheriff j. II, Allen at Vergcnnes. where
he was held that right, pending action
on the part of Mansur with the authori-
ties
Tatro went from Mr.. Mansur's farm
Monday to the military post, where he
was to have collected some articles tn
take to the farm. and that WAS the last
seen Of him. Tuesday he showed IN
at Nergennes and went in to call on J. N
Barss, superintendent of the state Indus
trial school, where he was confined about
a year ago. At that time he was con-
lined for having endorsed and cashed a
check for a small amount of money
which belonged to his brother. He was
later paroled from the institution