davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

Remember The story OF the ser
pcnt charming the pigeon?
Well, Annette Delano, the riding
song bird OF the Gentry Brothers
shows. has a pigeon in her act that
is perfectly at home, in DR. Palm
er's annex to the big show, with n
20 foot four inch East Indian python
as a playmate
ANY day the pigeon may BE- seen
in the huge reptiles den. hopping
coutentedly about, while the grea,
kite-shapcd head Of the snake de
scribcs slow arcs on the canvas
floor as its gaze follows the moving
bird Then the pigeon will halt
and tx It's beady little eyes on the
beady little eyes Of the constructor.
Eyes horc into eyes, but II is the
snake that woak"ns It's Dyes grow
mstcr'rss and It seems to fall into
dozc.
The Gentry shows. with their
hosts OF clever and amusing animal
actors and pleasing human perform
ors, are located NJ Woodward and
Piquctte.aves. this afternoon and
evening, and viii move TO Wood
ward and Slv.Mile.rd. on Monday.
moving daily about the north and
east sides all of next week.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

company In the dsrrici, next week.
when she will present Elmer ReiZen-
stems melOdramatiC success, ION
Trial This play created sensa-
ton on Its production, owing To the
novel handling OF scenes aud story.
II" play lg even more graphic than
a motion picture. for as each witness
In brought on tho staud the scene
roYerts TO the locate OF the testimony
he IL to- give. Not only IL there u
complete panorama OF the action OF
the play but Opportunity TO hear the
spoken word. Though Mr.. RelZen-
stoin's Idea WIS n novel one. he has
told story that would make excel
lent drama, produced under any con-
dltlonr The story OF the crime rs
closely related with another one OF
robbery. and the two keep the audi
ence In constant speculation as TO
the outcome. The entire company is
called upon for tragic and comic por-
trRyal. Miss Bonsselle. Mr.. Stallard
tho stage director, Mr.. Parker, the
artist. and Mr.. Mayer. building car
penter, have worked out scheme
whereby the various changes OF
scenes viii be made eXpedi tiously
quietly and completely. as ia the
original production.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
CANADA OWNS
BUFFALO HERD
From Four Calves IL Has
Grown Over 1000 Head
Since 1874

The Canadian government is meet.
ing with signal success In IT'S efforts
to preserve the buffaIo from the
swift extinction which threatened Il
a few years ago. This Is shown IN
a report on the growth of the herd
at Wainwright Buffalo park, Alder
Ia, just issued by j. b. Harkin. Do
minion parks commissioner.
The report shows that IN April.
1909, the herd numbered 4O2. Since
then It had gradually increased al
the rate OF about 200 a year, until
today II numbers 2,077.
The history OF this herd, now the
largest in the world. dates back to
1873, when Pend oOreille Indian
captured four little bison calves
two bulls and two heifers-by cut
ting them out OF n stampeded nerd
on the Flathead reservation in Mon
tana. In accordance with a pecu-
liar Characteristic. often noticed b.!
old plainsmen, these young crea-
lures obediently followed the horses
OF the hunters who had slain or
driven off their mothers.
The Indian in question gave them
TO the Mission Of ST Ignatius, where
they were kept as pets and became
as domesticated as ordinary cattle.
When the heifers were four years
old, each had a calf From that
time on they gradually increased
in number. until, in 1884, there were
13 head, and finding the care OF
them too great a tax decided 70
sell them. Ten head were bought
for $3.50 apiece by G. a. Allard and
Michel Pablo, who were ranchinp
on the reservation, and were
shrewd enough 20 see that speci.
mems OF what was even then almost
an extinct animal would eventually
become very valuable.
The herd increased under their
careful supervision. and in a few
years II became possible TO sell
specimens at high prices. Some
idea Of the average rate OF increase
may lie deduced from the observed
fact that half the cows give birth
10 calves every year, while twin
calves are not uncommon. AS 4
rule the bison calf IS very hardy
creature. There are instances o,
the Pablo-Allard calves finding their
feet in loss than minute after
birth and showing fight within halt
an hour.
In 1906 the Hon. Frank Oliver
then minister of the interior. oh.
tanned for the Dominion government
an option on the GOO unsold head be.
longing TO Pablo and Allard, and
eventually they were all bought fol
100000. The roundup" lasted two
months, and was carried out by 20
cowboys, horsemon picked for their
ability.
Since Il became the property of
the Canadian government this great
herd has Jared we'll in the new Ma
tional park at Wainwright. The
park is becoming a favorite resort
OF the traveller It has an area OF
100 square miles and is securely in.
closed with a high fence of wire.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
MOTORCYCLIST
STRUCK BY CAR,
FATALLY HURT

Dominick Jurowskl. 81. Is dying
IN St Mary's hospital rs a result of
n collision between the motorcycle
upon which he vas riding and
Baker-st. car, on Grandy-ave.. near
Trombly ave, Saturday morning.
Peter Kowelsh. %. who was rid
Ing with Jurowsld. received serious
internal injuries. Jurowski sustain.
cd fracture of the skull, and no
hopo is held out for his recovery.
Both men reside In No. % ETo--
cnce-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING STEEL
TANKS, COUNTY BUILDING.

Office OF Board OF County Auditor.
Detroit. July s. 1916
Sealed proposals VIII he received
until o'clock 2. m, Friday, July Il.
1915, Mt which time they will he open
cd for furnishing material. building
and erecting In place two steel tanks
used I'm connection with the elevator
service, Wayne County Building, aC-
cordlng to specifications for same on
nlc I'm said office OF Board OF County
Auditors, copy OF which may be
had upon application TO the Sec.o-
tary OF the Board. The proposals shall
also cover tho entire cost OF tearing
down and removing tanks now In the.
County Building.
Each proposal must DO accompan-
iei by n certified check for three por
cent Of tho amount OF hid. condition
ed that tho bidder awarded the con-
tract will promptly enter into co.,
tract and furnish bond for the faits-
full performance of the contract
The Board OF Auditors reserves tho
right TO reject any and all bids.
TIE BOARD or COUNTY AUDITORS
BY WILLIAM GUTMAN.
Chairman.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
TRAIN PLUNGES
80 FIT; ONE KILLED

CLEVELAND, O.. July S.-One
man was killed and eight others in
jured today when work train on
the Cleveland & Youngstown rail
read was hurtlcd 80 feet through the
air when a three hundred foot tres
tie over KingSburg run collapsed.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Y. Nj. c. A. Notes.

II has Just been decided 90 pwa'd
the prizes for winners IN the y NJ
g. A. garden contests early ~ S'p-
tembor. Selection ~ tho winners
will be made during tho GUNNER 81
Franklin S. Goodling. Jr.. secretary
OF the community hoys' branch ~
the association on Nack-avc. Nearly
400 children. representing II gram
mar schools. are entered In the COM
petition. The garden plots measure
six feet square Prizes will consist
NJ two silver cups awarded to tho
schools winning first and second
prlzeA The first Is winners receive
honorable mention. Ribbons are
awarded 20 the three highest point
holders and tho owner OF tho beat
garden I'm each school receives a Sc;
OF garden tools,
sixteen boys In the membershin ~
the Elizabeth-st branch ~ the Y. VI
C. 4. will leave Monday for Cn''
Nissokone. the new summer resort
conducted for boys and men on tn
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
L. S. AVIATORS
FIGHT FOR ALLIES

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, July
S--Seven young American ayiators
at the French front are daily giving
practical proof OF how TO chase Fox
kers. One Of them brought one Of
them down the other day, and the
others are hoping. Since they have
begun they have accounted for four
German machines.
There are IT, m training--and fine
young fellows they are. They are
practically all graduates Of TIE big
American COLLEGES, and volunteered.
not only out Of sheer love Of a
crap, but because they are on the
side OF the Allies.
About 100 species Of oysters have
I,.p alogeBOa1 NV griapfilta
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
MRS. SANGER is
FREE ONCE MORE

PORTLAND. Orc, July s.
Charges OF distributing obscene III.
erature. Med against Mrs. Margaret
Sanger. OF Now York. and three To-
cal birth control advocates were dia.
missed Friday In police court. The
women were arrested q week ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
WAYNE GARDENS.

The hot weather OF the last week
has brought record breaking crowds
to the Wayne gardens. where an ex-
cellent and varied program OF
frothy and amusing entertainment n
being offered. A large stage for the
cabaret performers has been erected
at one side OF the auditorium. and
about 5000 square feet of floor space
reserved for dancing. The feature
OF the bill for next week will Be
the European Masqueraders a com.
pany OF lively entertainers promising
much that Is novel I'm singing and
dancing.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
THE E aEEz EEaz
Mr.. ~ EiE3 ~
A(1E. M@EES
MM E3
CONTINUED from Preceding Pase)

the predicaments from which he ex-
tricates himself. furnish some rare
T1heuy' As speeial ieatu,e or .he
starting Monday. there will be
shown motion pictures OF Twilight
Sleep accompanied by a lecture by
Will be admitted. The regular pro-
gram will be carried out and In adj
1ition 10 the above mentioned fca-
lures, there Will be n Burton Holme 9
Journey TO Germany; the Rays in
Casey the Millionaire" Belle Bar
ron. soloist. and orchestra and pipe
organ selections.
GARRICk.
Jessie BonStelle will offer the nrst
drama OF the present season OF her
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

"The unstriving Christ" will DO the
morning sermon topic In the Forest
ave Presbyterian, The Rev. j. NJ.
Barkley will preach. Communion
services IN the evening will be the
last sunday evening services Tor july
and August.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

the i'Al +ltlilNhAHNs
The Rev. T. J. Vlllers will preach
In the morning on "lmitators OF
God and iu the evening My Faith
crs business" In the First Baptist
DR. Nillers viii leave next week for
six weeks visit In the east,
David &. King has returned from
an eNteudcd trip through northern
Michigan and VIII speak in Higher
Thought hail In tho morning on The
inner temple
The Rev. George W. Bates viii
give series OF sermons on Run
vans Pilgrims Progress In the elm
tou-nve. Baptist. beginning sunday
with stercopticon views.
William r Malone. president Of the
Postal Life Insurance Co, OF New
York, will occupy the pulpit in the
First Concr, gatiunal IN the morning
He win speak on THE ethics OF
salesmanship"
The pulpit IN the First Presbytc-
rian viii be occupied morning and
evening 10y the Rev. samuel $ Pal
NOR. pastor Of tho Rroad-st Preshy-
terrain church. Columbus. Q.
In Palmer Memorial Methodist tho
Rev W. II Rider will preach IN the
morning. on Tho -uprcno element
evening scrvic"
In the Joncrson-ayc. Methodist In
the morning. the Rev IT. FELTON, VIII
preach on The religion OF good
taste" In the evening his topic Will
be - dagger In a parlor.'
Tho Rev w. a. Wrav Boylo's sub
icrt in the North. Woodward Prcsby-
terrain In the morning with hc THE
ihorating power OF truth. This viii
ho his last sermon for the summer
months In the evening J. s. Knox,
81 Cleveland, viii deliver an adj
dress on the Ethics OF salesman
ship"
The Rev. Il J. Service VIII preach
I'm tho Westminster Presbyterian
in the morning on "a business man *
foundation There viii be no even
ing service during tho month OF
July.
p G. O'Neara, salcsmanship instruc-
tor OF tho. world cousr'ss, viii tll
the pulpit In the jefferson ave Pres
hytcrian In the morning.
In the Emmanuel preshytorIan tho
Roy. a II Cameron viii preach ~
both services In the morning there
viii be reception Of new members
and the sacrament Of tn" Lords sun
U"r Will be- rumnemoratcd Monday
tho pastor viii leave FOR Mac Craze.
ont, where lac viii spend his vaca-
ton.
The Rev Edward H. Pence, ~ tho
Forrest Presbyterian. viii preach VA
the morning on "rhc key 10 lwmor-
tollty,' and IN the evening on Lot
tim" ripcn its fruits
The Roy. O. II. Olson. OF Royal
oak. Will speak i'm tho morning in
tho Grand EIvrr-nNc. Methodist, aud
IN tho evening, r. g. Rico Wtay.
preventative ~ the SIfcsuaUshi
congress will speak.
americas opportunity I'm world
redemption" VIII hc the morning ser-
mon topic Of tho rev. Frank r.
Bachelor. In the Central Methodist
\ musical service with n short scr
mon by tho Rev. II. NJ, Atkins will
F. w Packctt. Of Fort Wayne.
Ind. representative from the Sales
manship congress. will speak in the
Y NJ. G. \. In the afternoon.
The Rev Asa A. KaisAr viii preach
In the evening In the United Rreth-
rem in christ church. Communion
services will he hold IN the morning
Frank Draper will preach on "Thc
Jewish nation In prophecy" In it's
relation TO the establishment Of Gods
kingdom on earth I'm the - T. :
cmple at o'clock in the aftcrnoru
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

Keys OF the Kingdom" ana ''Naca :
tion days will bo sermon topics OF
tho Rev. Ames haywood In Cass-a
Methodist
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

In the Central Prcsuyterian com.
munion services with reception or
members. at 1890 n. IN, mo condom-
nation" will be the sermon topic IN
the evening. Services VIII be hold
through July and August,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

why leave Detroit for vaca-
tiou?" Ia n question that is being an
sWered IhlE summer ny tho various
departments OF the Y. NJ G.. A.
ESPECIALLY tho physical and social de-
partmcnts. Hundreds OF men. some
~ whom cannot afford IA vacation,
others OF whom will not have the
time for II. have taken advantage
Of tho gymnasium. the pool and
showers. as we'll as the hikes, excur-
siOns about the city and into the
country which make up the summer
program OF the ASSOCIATION. Dormi-
tory bachelors" have formed many
Weekend parties for tho hot season
including "A trip 10 Niagara Falls
summer interest In physical exercises
has not abated. according To secre-
t6ries OF the Y. NJ. G.. A. Large nun 70
bers OF business men are enrolled In
the midday classes for games and in
the special activities conducted In
the gymnasium.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

Making the gospel OF none effect"
and The future OF the ungodly" Will
be the sermon topics or the Rev. T..
-. Dimond In Simpson Methodist
Tabernacle.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

The Rev. Earl Rice will preach
morning and evening In the Campbell
ave Methodist.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

Tho cost OF maintenance OF the
dikes Of Holland Is about 100000
n year.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

\ special music service viii he held
in the morning In the Church OF our
Father.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
Church Notes
tcontinued from Page TwoJ

evening the monthly business meet
Ing OF the church viii DO held
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

THE ethics OF salesmanship" Will
be the title Of an address In the morn
Ing ia the North Woodward Method
ist by t. +. Nem. OF Duluth. In the
evening the Rev. NJ. :. Rice. pastor,
VIII preach on Integrity in business.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
CADILLAC

In the Cadillac theater, next wssR.
the Cadillac Maids will offer 9
lively burlesque entertainment, oold
10 be mounted with new scenery and
pretty costumes, novel singing and
dancing numbers. The summer stock
company retains as leading come
dams Eddie Dale, sam Carleton And
Jimmy Cooper. The musical skits 70
be presented are called "Matsrta
Medica. the Scene being q doctoYo
office and AT Coney Island" which
are declared to be rapid In action
and replete with good comedy. OF
me feminine contingent Ada Lum.
Dolly Morrisey and Helen Stanley
are the leaders and will be assisted
~ score OF good looking chorus
girls In the song numberA In the
olio. GOOD vaudeville acts Including
Hazel Ray and Alma Fern. singers,
dancers and pianists. will be offered.
The special attraction for the week
VIII be midsummer Visions" an
artistic posing act in which a num-
Der OF pretty girls will be employed.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
DETROIT OPERA Housn

Where Are My chii1renr' win -
gin the third week OF it's stay In a.
Detroit opera house. sunday. thu
,photodrama has created widesproo0
Interest and large audiences have
been the rule At NIL OF the pcrfor1o}
ancos The, nlmirsd story atms ~
drive homo tho necessity for the
proper instruction or the young ~
sex hygiene. that the pitfalls Into
which Ignorance frequently preclp19
tates boys and girls may be svoidoA'
The writer OF the story Of "Wh4yn
Are My Children" seeks 20 sooG1
i ina. proper lSa Xxi, sn9wi.dss Of nat.seS
and women. and IL the only depen4>'
able footing upon which TO stand -,
solving the great problems OF life
tyrone Power. In the character ~
Richard Walton, the district attoys,
ney. is convincingiy dramatic and
sincere. The supporting cast In adev.
quate In every way. and the incideneo
have been photographed with the Vt.
most regard for the verities. *si
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

shore OF Van Etton LAKE. near Os-
coda, Mich. The party win make the
trip by boat. Boys already In camp
number 90 The second section.
which, begins with the arrival Of tho
10 Detroit boys on Tuesday, viii
number moro than 50. making thla
one Of The record breaking years for
tho y. NJ. G.. \, camp,
II. w. PuCkett. president and gem
oral manager u the TT. Wayne oil
refining 60, who will be delegate
TO tho "a loHmauship Congress In De
troll, will speak on The Ethics Of
SaleprnRnship" In the summer sun
day hour at the Y. NJ. G, A.. Sunday.
Music Will bo one OF tho features Of
the meeting. All men are invited.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

The shadow OF u great rock" and
THE rock OF ages" VIII be the sermon
subjects OF the Rev. w. j. Balmcr in
the Burns-hve Methodist.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

About 100 species Of oysters have
been classified my scientists.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

The Rev. ASA A. Kaiser viii preach
in the evening In the United Rreth-
rem in christ church. Communion
services will he hold IN the morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

Frank Draper will preach on "Thc
relation TO the establishment Of God g
kingdom on earth I'm the q T. :
cmple at o'clock in the aftcrnoru.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-03
GIFT PRESENTED
TO MRS. |. ID. BAILEY
Given Telephone Stand for Office =
Retires as superintendent Of Uni
versalist Sunday School.

Mrs l. d. Bailey resigned the position
of superintendent Of the Universalist sun
day school at the annual meeting yes
terday and accepted the position OF first
assistant superintendent. She had been
superintendent four years. She was pre-
sented a telephone stand and a seat for
her Office, which has been re-furnished
recently. The reports showed the scnool
to be in a good financial condition and
that the average attendance was higher
during the year than for number OF years
past.
These officers were elected: Superin-
tendent, Verne II. Winchester; list asst,
Mrs l. d. Bailey; I'd asst, p. E. Frank
lin; Sd asst, Miss Eva Cooper; treas,
Fred SpauIding. jr; asst. treas, Fred e
Sargent; Sec, Miss Pauline Morris; asst.
sec. Miss Alvina Walker; librarian, Miss
Alice Eames; 1st asst, Miss Josie Pierce;
I'd asst, Miss Helen Morris; primary
supt Miss Grace Cooper: auditor, Charles
G. Staples; pianist. Mrs Delmar Z. Trout !;
asst. pianist. Miss Marion knight; eXecu-
tive board, Rev Delmar L. Trout, Mrs
Myra L Stone. Henry ShIpman and L
Leader.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-03
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
WAS WELL RENDERED
Large Congregation Enjoyed Rendition
of The Holy Night in Centre Con-
gregational Church.

A chorus of % voices and an orches-
ira of eight pieces rendered the annual
Christmas cantata in the Centre Con-
gregational church last evening before
a large congregation. The weather was
unfavorable, yet the main floor and
balconies were comfortably filed. The
cantata came later than usual, the
chorus not having had opportunity to
learn it in time for earlier presenta-
tion, because of the evangeistic meet
ings.
The selection this year was John
Hyatt Brewers The Holy Night, a
work of much musical excellence It
was especially well rendered and was
greatly enjoyed. The solos We're taken
by Mr.. Stearns, Mr.. Adams, Miss Bane
and Mrs. Bond. Previous to the can
tata an old French anthem, Sing We
Noel, was sung, scripture was read by
Rev George E. Tomkinson and Rev f.
10. S. Osgood, prayer was offered by
Rev. d. E. Trout and a selection from
! The Holy City was rendered by a quin-
| tet, Mrs. Bassett, Miss Bane, Miss
| Hawley, Mrs Maynard and Mr.. Mof
/ fatt. After the cantata Rev. Mr.. Os
good pronounced the benediction and
the chorus sang Stainer s Sevenfold
Amen. The offering was for the AS
sociated Charities.
The chorus, made up from the church
choirs, included the following: Sopranos
Mrs. W. S. Bassett, Miss Mary Bane
Miss Doris Coombs, Miss Miriam
Childs; contraltos-Miss Jessie Haw
ley, Mrs. A. L. Maynard, Miss Cora Lis
com, Mrs. Eric Landry, Mrs. n. Il
Arnold Mrs. A. H. Brasor, Mrs. ". II
Bond; tenors w. s. Stearns, A. /
MAYNARD, w. A. Gilbert, E. V. Morse
Ralph Churchill, G.. M. Clay; basses-
f. G. Moffatt, F. C. Adams, A. |
Clapp, F. S. knight, F. H. Brasor, {
B. Crowell.
In the orchestra were F. c. Leitsine
er, organist; c. M. Dugan, Alison Dr
gan, Mrs. Clarence Barney, Mis-
Maude Miller, violins; Sewall Mors'
cornet; William O'Donoghue, clarinet
Arthur H. Brasor, cello.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-03
President to Cut Short His
Honeymoon at Hot
Springs, Va.
GRAVE SITUATION
IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS
He VIII at Once Take Charge of the
International Situation and Will Hold
Conference with the Members of the
Cabinet.

WASHINGTON. JAN 3-President
Wilson will return to the capital tomor-
row to take charge of the new crisis in
foreign relations caused by the submarine
campaign IN the Mediterranean with the
loss OF American life,
1t was stated authoritatively that, the
destruction OF the British liner Persia
with the loss of American life and the
destruction Of the British ship Glengyle
had put such grave aspect on the rela-
tions Of the United States with the Te1-
tonic powers that the President considered
II necessary to return to the White House
at once for conference with Secretary Ian
sing and other members of the cabinet to
shape the course Of the government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-03
GEN. HUERTA VERY ILL.
Condition Critical Following Surgical
Operation

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 3. Gen.
Victoriano Huerta, former provisional
president of Mexico, who underwent
an operation here Saturday, is in a
critical condition.
Huerta had been confined at the
Fort Bliss military prison on the charge
of conspiracy to start a new revolu-
tion in Mexico. Recently the authori-
ties permitted his removal to his home
in El Paso, when it was said he was
suffering from jaundice. He apparent
ly recovered and was transferred back
to Fort Bliss. Suffering relapse, he
was removed again to his home for
the operation.
Gen. Huerta succeeded President Ma
dero in executive power in Mexico
after the coup 'etat which resulted in
the deaths of Madero and Viee-Pres
ident Suarex and later went to Spain
He then came to the United States and
was arrested at Newman, n. NJ, last
June Upon arraignment on the con
spiracy charge he waived extraditior
and was held for the federal grand jury
at San Antonio, Tex.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-03
MAYOR OF WALTHAM MISSING.
Thomas Kearns, I'll With Grip, Not
Seen Since Thursday.

WALTHAM, Mass, Jan. 3. The
absence since last Thursday of Mayor
Thomas F. Kearns, who was to have
taken part today in the inaugural ex-
ercises of his successor, Eben j. Will
hams, led the police to begin search
attacked with the grip on Tuesday, and
on Thursday, when he dropped out of
sight, he had high fever. A canvass
of various hospitals has failed to dis
close the presence of the missing man,
and his friends fear that he wandered
off into the woods in a period of deliri-
um due to his illness, and was exposed
+ to the severe weather of the past few
days. He has served two terms as
maYor.