davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01
SPORTING NEW $
q.a@a@ = 4aaa : @aaasas J. sc,
, TRIP TOO LONG FOR WAGNER. !

= Outfielder Ed Barney of the .
+ Pittsburgh Pirates invited Hans )
= Wagner to visit him and spend .
s. a little while hunting and fish .
u ing. Wagner was delighted and :
= told Barney to write him all i
p about it as soon as he got home. !:
% The other day John Henry got a .
q letter from Barney, dated Wan ::
s. ganui, Saskatchewan, with in Z
81 structions as to how to report. Z
y He was to take trains as far as 8
81 North BattlefOrd and then go :;
p by wagon sixty miles through :;
s. the forest to Wanganui. The );
81 weather, according to Barney, s
- was delightful for the trip-only z
s. 20 degrees below zero so far. :
= And Wagner has decided to do :
II his fishing and hunting in the !
y suburbs of Pittsburgh, though :
- he is just as much obliged to :
q Barney. The home of Barney is q
j. in Wisconsin, but he went out .
II to western Canada to look after :
% a farm in which he has an in :
% terest.
g, =, n 8, "a =, =, =, "a &, =,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01
URGE SPRING TRAINING
FOR BASEBALL UMPIRES

Spring training for umpires has been
advocated. Charles III. Weeghman
purchaser Of the Chicago Nationals
and Charles Williams, secretary of the
club, urge the adoption of the plan.
1t is proposed to have the umpires
accompany the clubs to the spring
training camps. The plan was tried in
the Federal league last season and was
declared to be success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01
TaIIest Gridder Sig Feet sevsn.

Arkansas university claims to have
the tallest football player in the coun-
try. His last name is Turner, and, of
course, he is called Babe" Turner
measures six feet seven inches in his
stockings and weighs 23s. He is nine
teen years of age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01

Kennel Club Increases Title Points.
the number of points necessary for a
dog to gain in order to be ranked as a
champion from ten to fifteen points.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01
HAUGHTON BRAVES OWNER.
Harvard Football Coach Should Be
Success In Baseball.

Percy y. Haughton. the Harvard
football coach, is now president and
part owner of the Boston club of the
National league. Associated with him
in the purchase of the Braves is a syn
dictate of Boston men, including Arthur
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01

The man who feathers his own nest
must he a bird.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01
GETS Along Without Bananas.

Since Italy's entrance into the war
the commonest of fruits, the banana,
has disappeared. In recent trip, in
GLIDING FIVE of the most important
cities in Germany, | was unable to
procure a single specimen of the
fruit-From rs Germany Hungry?
in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01
Always Some Excuse.

A little boy about seven years OLD
asked his mother for something to eat
one afternoon some time after dinner.
His mother said: NO you have just
had your dinner A little later the
child repeated the request, but was
still unsuccessful. Good night!' the
boy exclaimed. First you say; You
have had your dinner, and the next
time you say; It s too near supper
time. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-01

Every man must catch cold for him
self.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
ALEX ROAMS FAR
FROM ASH HEAP.
Grover Very Likely To Lead
National League Again
This Season

Earring accidents Grover Cleve-
land Alexander bids fair 10 again
lead National league ningers this
year just as he did in 1915. when
he allowed an average of l.22 earned
runs per game. Alex, 10 date has
won ~ games and lost three for a
percentage OF 500, This is step
ping along al pace many points
ahead Of his team. Last season he
won 81 and lost 10.
In l3l IS innings 10 date. the
star Of the Phillies has been scored
upon % times, which is an average
OF Ill runs per nineinning battle.
He has been hit harder this season
than in 1915. Last season he al
lowed 25s hits in SIS innings. while
10 date he has granted only los
swats-
Brooklyn has beaten Alex twice
this season. while he has lost once
TO New York. Six OF his contests
have been shutouts This is half as
many as he pitched in 1915. His
record 10 date:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
Watching the
ScOreb0ard
YEsTERDAY,s HERO.

Fred Beebe. former Cub hurier
and discard Of three other Ns-
tiobat league clubs. whose return
20 the biE League an Indian
caused the DOWNFALL Of the white
sox. The veteran huri~r shut
out the Hose. 2 TO o. allowing
three hits.
The Indians played q sensational
game behind B~~be. speaker. How
ard. Chapmna aud Graney each rob
he'd the Chi~sgoans OF q hit.
Earl Vsmiitou. of the nrowas, was
ioited from the mound by the Tigers
In the seventh Iuntax. Vis Old team
mste. showed him little sympathy.
The senators md Nsnks engaged
In an ii-inniux sluGEIag match. The
senators won when Mcbride mrde
his nrsf hit OF the day, q double.
scoring wiIlisms.
Five ptt~kers were pittcd against
the Athletics by the Rcd Sox. hut
shore va. the only one 10 stick snd
he was there only ONE inninx. The
Naekmen won. "a \.
Rowe. OF the Athletics, and Ruth.
Of BOSTON. were the only pinch hit
tcrs 90 produce hits.
The Reds nasIiy won n game from
the Cards. However. ID took eleven
Innings.
Chriafy Matk~wson made his sp-
p~arrn~e IN the dr~t zane of .
double header between the Chants
spd Hrookiyn Just long enough 60
get credit for wirniog n game.
The Dodgers took the second game
after y I:-inninG pitching duel he
tween Mnraunrd snd benton.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
ms Have Played Ball Anybody Else Recently Except Tigers
Fisherman Pleads Unwritten Law;
No Bass Can Spoil His Day

PORTAGE, he Is
protected by pame
on the bum for Anton Lohr. angler.
One got the other afternoon when Lohr shng Buffalo
skimmng the water launch He gmpsed Lohrs Waonan
layout, critically
WHAT are you catching7" queried the warden.
Sunhsh Iohr according
What then.
bow OF boat7 II a
rnen the
Il cannot tell lie. SIR"
keeping MIN tied there until through fishing
my bait all day and by the nine
on this bass.
When get through fishing for sunnh will
let him he
where he can
nodded
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
DETROIT OUT
OF NATIONAL
NET TOURNEY

CLEVELAND, June 27.-Detroit's
entries did not last long in the ma.
tional clay court TERMS tournament
here. but they are not altogether
without honor Both W. X. Walsh
and c. II. Rossman survived the
trst round nicely. Walsh took II.
l.. Parmenter. OF Peoria, into camp
in straight sets by a count Of 81. SO.
Rossman defeated r. VI Slough. Of
Elyria. rs. 81.
The Detroiters were slaughtered
In The tecond round. however A..
T. spalding. Of Buffalo, trounced
RossInan In straight sets, and the
Detroiter failed &c capture a game
in either set. WalEh's defeat by
Johnny VIrden, Of Cleveland. was al
most rs bad He was trimmed 81,
6-l
There were ne sensational games
yesterday. Only q few OF the match.
es went more than two sets. and no
set went above 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
HOW TIGERS WON MONDAY

Pratt reached
Coyeese
in Bush scratched
third Wit ned
he hits error
DETROIT-Layan Siser cut Young
Coveeskies third hit
was
rolled Layan, whose throw 10 Austin
EIGHTH INNING, DETROIT-Cobb o sac
to replaced
hit a
play. Aust Pratt 10
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27


Of
handed hit
pitching amendment that would
.
who cusomay weaken after 1--WE six innings
be utilized for the distance which it is known
refuse
but them at and substitute relief those
good twrlng expected ordinarily
10y strategy circulation.
4 = not
q
a
I ~ be called complete
3A .
. ninth
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

a went
rr,s SUNDAY for their
S,rcru and all OF nllshAP
been
seemed 10 De
nicely
dssturbed As OF fact no odime uhA
as tney
when Fielder Detroit late last month to return 20 81
his club whlch
place ready to go and that woua s 49,
club in the league exepuns @
scored Philadelphia and New YORK ph even
million dollars until washington
esn,et them setback
Is OF "a
Washington has only
Yorkha Boston has won IA
of the record OF
be able do abroad next month ou
he picking the home lot
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
First or Sixth Possibilities
Of Two Days for Tigers
Failure to Win Today
May Result In
Big Drop

ST. LOUIS, No, June 27.-Despite
Manager Jennings admonition 10
The ball players 10 disregard the
seasons statistics and devote their
attention solely to winning sucn
bail games as may come 10 their
attention, the Tigers were busy this
morning figuring uP-the standlngs-
They learned that IL is possible ior
them 10 land tonight in second
third. fourth or fifth place in the
standings. and that II good fortune
comes their -xaY-they can perch IN
a virtual tie with the leaders Ned
nesday night. It is likewise pos
sible that wednesday night may
And them as low as sixth place.
The conclusion they have reached
is not a bad one. The Tigers nave
decided that IL is their duty 10 clean
nm this afternoon in the final double
header this year. The Tigers are
No, a double-header ball club, Tor
some unknown reason. But they
seldom fail 10 get an even preaA
ON bargain days. and perhaps the
complete rout OF Sunday released
them from the obligation 10 WIN
only one game this afternoon.
Certain II is that ST. Louis Is pro-
viding no easy marks this trip.
Fielder Jones club looks like real
major league outfit now. and II Will
give trouble 10 any team In the cir
cult. II took the finest OF work in
pinches by Coveleskie. and some
extra brilliant fielding by Wit Tor
the Tigers 10 get away with the
Monday game.
The pitching possibilities OF the
day are many. A month ago, Jones
would have been certain 10 use Ed
die Plank In one OF the games. II
happens, however, that hot weather
hasn't done as much for Eddie as
was hoped and he Is not deemed as
reliable as formerly. Ernie koob
IA the most likely choice for swing
at Tige. Perhaps Davenport, who
looked very good yesterday. viii
have something TO do in the other
game.
Bill James has been slated 10
work for the Tigers In this series,
but Manager Jennings doesn't seem
70 have gotten around 10 use the
big fellow. Dubuc In due for some
slaboing this afternoon, and IL like
~ 20 get II. George Cunningham.
who still enjoys all the tough luck
In the world In the manner Of
breaks and the stir emergencies In
which he has been used. IL not IN
likely for the frst game.
Baker let a passed ball get by
him yesterday, and that spoiled Gov
eIeskie's chance for a shutout. but
Delmar's work on the whole was
good and hitting continued to
DO classy. All this IL fortunate. for
Il IA enabling Manager Jennings TO
give Oscar Stanage a hard earned
rest.
The pitching and hitting Of Covel-
eskie doomed big yesterday SO aid
the fielding OF Oscar Witt Had any
body else thas this nimble midget
been on the hot corner. the game
probably would have gone into eX.
ira innings. Two tremendous swats
in the ninth inning scorched trail
down third base line. but the IRIS
can nailed them handsomely.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
SYRACUSE GRABS
All-AMERlCA OARS

NEW YORK. June 27.-Dr,
Walter Poets selections for the
alLAmerican varsity crew are as
follows:
s. J. Whiteside, Syracuse; +.
r williams. Syracuse; l. J.
Worden, Syracuse; L. f. Hop
kins. Syracuse. A. J. Osman.
Syracuse; r. A. Cochran.
Princeton: T.. l.. Collyer, Cor
nell. and c. c. Lund, Harvard.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
Farewell, Feds

comeback FOUND
Fielder has liked as far away rom .na
for TO use
In ouhed because he foolshE SOLO ihHe
outlaw ny chasers
like Jones mas
and
SEVERED American Lacquer
Having forgotten all about the class
getting
lest esecret o Brownie comeback
but admit this morning that Harry
The
ales Did admit that Carl Wean
did hatefu
hit p'nches Such life and the
1sint q view
blows blank
hs Kid Williams would have chance
will Jacques
I1uon
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
What May Happen
In Scores Today
Tesreau for Salee.

NEW YORK, June 27.--A deal is
on by which Charley Tesreau. world
series pitcher for the Giants, may
be traded to ST. Louis for Slim
Salee. who at present Is under sus-
pension for INSTRUMENTATION.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
National League.
Yesterdsy's Results.


81 E9nf Z 55s5t5f sssiSi L. FFE Z
Cin'ti OOl 0 0 0 0 SIS (
Batteries--Jasper and Gonzales.
Schultz. Dale and Wingo. Cmpires-
KLEIN and Emsiie.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. rain
tSecond Camel
Inns lg345sT f0ii12 RHE
y. Tx 100000 . 0 Oil o
Bklyn o. 900 0 IL 0
Bstteries-BHnton. Perritt and
piTes-Byron and QuigIey.
Second Came
pd 5a3tns' 3 q 10 s-i RE !;
Phl!adel 0 0 Of q o-s
Batteries-Ragan. Nehf. Hughes
Barnes and Tr"Eressor and Gowdy
Mayer. McQGiiien and Burns TIM
! pires--O Day and Eason.
tFirst Game
y l@!5 snE $3t!its RI :
| Battsr!es-Perritt. schauer. Mat
hewson and Raridsn; PREFER, Msll.
! Smith. McCarty and Miller. Cmplres
/ -QuiRiey and Byron
| tFirEt Cameo
Boston 80 . 3 . . ! .! 3 & T +
Phtla'phia O. 0 0 0 q d
Battsriet--Reulbach Hughes and
| Gowdy: RiKey, Bender, Olshser XII
Ilfer and Burns. Cmpires-Eason
| Today. Games.
Pittsburg AZ Chicago 1.-TWO ram.D
| St Louis at Cincinnati
4 New York a; Brooklyn
4 Boston at Philade.phia
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
Schmidt vs.. Ia eoeuH

Schmidt will play La Boeun to-
night In the Class G threN-cushion
billiard tourney at Sweeney-Hus-
tons. Last night Macdonald defeat.
ed Hough, 80 TO "a.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
ONE-WAY FARE TO MACKI.
MAC ISLAND AND WAY
PORTS

n & c. line. 9Th July eNcur s'ona.
leaving saturday. 3uiy :, and Mon
day. July e. $50 a. IA. tn. most at
tractIvc g0O-milc allws'sr trip on
the Great Lakes.---Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

UBUC
In
only
the seventh The
As slow BAN king pitched hne against
the sixth Jean allowed the tie and
nDhingt0n
Ruth NAYS
and order
and won
along
ssessed Perhaps wouldn't work well
probable
Ave hnnes and Boand for four giousy
s&nUeA October = - -'
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
Today.s Cameo

Detroit at 81 Louis 1.-TWO games)
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Athletics at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

Rowing coaches VIII hsse a deuce
OF time training their men n~rt
yesr ss Iesp year will. be over and
they will have oniy se5 days fer
Drsetice.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
STANDINGS
American League.
STANDING


Ph inninI $685. SIX q 9
Boston 80 0 20 o. e--5 5
Batteries--WyckoN. Sheehsn. Ny
ers and Schang Foster. Gregg. Jones.
Pennock, Shore and CarTigan and
Thomas. Cmpires--O Loughlin and
Hildebrand.
Innings f75t5 sTs5 RH z
Chicago 90 0 Q 90 : !
Cleveland 1000 o 0 - 0
Battertes-Danforth and Schalk
Beebe and ONetL Cmpires-Nallin
and Evans.
NASH / u 4-a-l-9ik-i
y. Y'k / 3 Q 0 01 0 o-s 10 J
Batteries-Gallia, Harper. Johnson.
Henry and Ainsmith. Fisher. Love,
Markie. Shawkey and Nunamaker
Cmpires-Owens and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

'Patted for Miller I'm the eighth.
tBatted for Davenport In ninth.
Detroit ........0 a q 0 0 %
St Louis ..,0 o o / 0 o 0 0--i
Total hases-Detroit, II 81. Louis.
u Sacrifice hits-Veach. Baker.
stolen base---Cohb. Pitching sum-
mary-Seven hits and IS times at
hat on Hamilton In Ia innings.
HIT aud times az bat ~ Davenport
Two base hits-Marsans. Pratt, Cow
eleskie. Rsker. Shotton. Cobb. Struck
out--By Covslesklc. 4 Usvans. Ham,
ilton, Miller, Austln); by Hamilton,
(Baker). Bases on hs0s-OH Cow
s'e sE;; . Th0,,9n ~ G n,y s.mlson
young. Double plays--Bush. Young
and Burns; Austin. Pratt and sis
Ter. First base on errors-Deroit.
/. ST Louis | Loft on hsses-De-
troit. : 81. Louis. 10 Passed ball
Baker. Time -. Cmpircs-Dineen
and Chill.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
Famous Sire Dead.

LEXINGTON, Ky. June al
Horsemen are mourning the death
OF Nasturtiuui. famous thoro ughbred
sire who was big winner on the
turf II years ago. When a two-year.
old, W. c. Whitney bought Nastur'
tium fer $4,000.
Grover IoudermiIk objects TO go
Ing TO Portland. Folks out there
eo.,ta .a$ Grover for that.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27
Greeting the Gladiators

middle giving
pussac encounter OF Frank Moran and Jack Dillon
4t gadators In New York during
6Uo Win be shared by the foemen
This other is he
@ himself whenever there somebody
Do1oeS and 80 - x
Vsoeny
- Thursday
the world iush
DuIoa uounce.
oW MORAN
toaoa %
xceyt mat DILLON
NE the pest heavyweight privileged
- witness for 49, ~ '''''''e'u
tremendous
o. 20 pounds weight
pn4mf ohfr pagns For
ospey o. size between these
- The following comparative - " o. ''
The Detroit times., 1916-06-27

'Patted for Miller I'm the eighth.
fRatted for DaNenrort In ninth.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
COME
HERE TOMORROW
PROGRAM FOR THE PICNIC TO BE
GIVEN BY THE AMERICAN
SOCIETY OF EQUITY.
some INTERESTING ADDRESSES

A special train coming from Great
Falls via the Great Northern will
carry Fergus county farmers and
their families who do not come by
regular local trains or automobiles
to Lewistown tomorrow morning to
attend the picnic of the American So
ciety of Equity. The special will
arrive at the Great Northern station
about 10:3O o'clock. 1t will be met
by the Judith Basin band and a repre-
sentative delegation from Lewistown
and from the station an automobile
parade will be formed to convey the
ricnickers to the fair grounds. All
automobile owners who desire are in
vited to be at the station and join the
parade to the grounds.
At noon lunch will be eaten in regl.
larly accepted picnic style and this
program will follow:
Music by the band
Address Of welcome, Bert d'Autre-
mont, acting mayor.
Response. r. l., Thompson
Finance" Sam Phillips.
Music by the band
"The Farmer AS Business Man."
b. c. White.
Address by w. l.. Beers, "Itarm Mar
keting and Farm Credits"
Music by the band
Relationship of Commercial Clubs te
the Farmer" l.. ID. Blodgett.
Financing the Locals" Joe Vanek.
Music by the band
Address by +. s. Cooley
'The Farm Bureau" Prof M. l..
Wilson,
Music by the band.
The afternoon will be concluded
with sports and other features of Ell
tertainment. The wind-up of the da,
will be dance at Guild hall and
banquet in the evening.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM IN BRIEF

ST. LOUIS. June 14.-President vii.
sons plank on Americanism for the
democratic platform, practically charg.
ing conspiracy by some foreign born
citizens to influence foreign and In.
ternal affairs for the benefit of other
government, and condemning any or.
ganization countenancing such move.
ments, as we'll as any political party
which by failure to repudiate such a
conspiracy receives the benefit of it
at the ballot box, was telegraphed
here tonight from Washington and
placed before democratic leaders.
As the resolutions committee, which
will draft the platform and pass on
the plank was engaged at late hour
tonight in continuing public hearings
OF persons urging various declarations
in the platform, the plank which has
the presidents approval and which
promises to be sensation of the demo.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
lit MUST BE- CRUSHED
President Wilson, in His Flag Day Speech, Utters
These Word, Which, Are Taken as an Open
Challenge to Foregn-born Americans Who
Are Oposng Hin, for Re-election-Will Be
One Of Predominant Issues of Campaign
TRYING TO LEVY POLITICAL BLACKMAIL

WASHINGTON, June II. A charge
that foreign-h born citizens of the Uni
ted States are trying to levy political
llackmail and to undermine the in
tluence Of the national government
wns made by President Wilson in a
Flag Day speech here today His AS
scrtion sounded the keynote of Que of
the foremost issues on which he will
81 before the country Tor reelection,
ard touched upon platform declare
tion which will be submitted by the
administration to the 81. Louis con
ycDtion. The president spoke before
a crowd of thousands gathered al the
foot of the Washington monument.
after he had reviewed for five hours
a ,,raat prcparadnt ss parade at tie
head of which he h'mself had marched
down Pennsylvnria avenue. Tie de-
clared that not since the civil war
had II been tested us ii now is being
tested whether the stars and Stripes
stood for any one united purpose.
There IL disloyalty active In the
United States and II must be absolute
ly crushed" declared the president.
speaking emphatically. 1T proceeds
from d minority. 4 very small minor
ity, but a very active and subtle minor
ity
1T works underground. but II also
shows its ugly head whore we can SEQ
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15

cratic platform, was not formally CON
sidered and probably will not be un,
til tomorrow when the subcommittee
which makes the final draft of the
platform has its meeting.
There was very guarded talk about
the presidents plank tonight because
all the leaders agreed that practically
everything depended upon the
phraseology in which it finally found
its way into the platform and they
did not propose to risk any leaks
which might prove embarrassing later.
The conventions boundless enthusi.
asm today whenever the issue of
Americanism was touched upon gave
evidence that the presidents plank
would go into the platform in some
terms, but it is certain to be the sub.
ject of extended and careful delibera.
tion.
The following subcommittee to draft
the platform was named: Senator
Stone of Missouri, chairman; Repre-.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
AFFL! L!..ERbACH' |
BROTHER HERE.
MAKING SEARCH HERE FOR THE
MISSING GRASS RANGE MAN
WHO WAS AN Ex.SHERlFF.
BELIEVES he HAS BEEN MURDERED

j. a. Aitlerbach brother Of John
H. Aflerhach Of Grass Rang" tha
former Nebraska shorift whn has been
mysteriously missing since about
April l2, is in the city from York.
Nebraska. lie has been ont in tho
Roy section, making 4 careful invest
cation and has secured some informa
tion that is Of Importance. It will be
remembered that the missing man was
instructed by the Nebraska authori,
ties to look up young man nalaed
Randolph. Il homesteadcr near Roy,
who was suspected OF having stolen
an auto from York last winter. tnler,
back had known Randolph from the
latter's childhood and knew his par
cnts and all members of his family
lie found that Randolph had stolen
the car, a Buick, which he first left
at Billings. Although the sheriff az
York intended to come for his man
nnd did make the trip out here, Afler
back was anxious to take the prisoner
lack himself. He was probably at
Randolph's place about April II or
l2. On April l3 Randolph started for
Lewistown in the car. On the way in
he became stuck in the mud and asked
some people residing near the road to
help him out, but as ii was late they
did not do so until early on April H..
At that time Randolph had something
in the rear of the car covered up with
bedding and seemed anxious that no
one should touch 1t. He came on to
town and made his application for
leave of absence from his homestead
81 am satisfied after two weeks
work, that my brother never came to
LeWistoWn on that occasion. ! am,
likewise satisfied that he was mur
dered and probably the body will be-
found in the Roy country somewhere
Think Son Dead.
II is learned that letter has been
received at the local land office from
the father Of Randolph stating his be-
lief that the son is dead and giving
the address of the lntter's wife. Flor
ence G. Randolph. Gothenburg, Ne.
braska