davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
MOST CRITICAL YEARS
OF MANS WHOLE LIFE
According To Insurance Expert,
They Lie Between Ages
OF IS and As.
How old are YOU?

HOW ola are you!
That is Chinaman's favorit,
question, but one that is considered
quite impertinent in this country
But when you go into an insurance
Office to take out policy it Is the
first thing asked of you. Conse-
quently insurance statistics are the
most comprehensive and interesting
ones students of longevity can ex-
anime.
Everybody is more or less inter
ested in facts about the average
length of life and the things that
establish that average. Therefore
the statement by the officers of a
certain big insurance company that
the critical period OF mans life lies
between the ages of 80 and As is
calculated to make us stop and ask
the question above.
BY long and careful watching and
calculating this company has ascer-
tanned that out of every 100 men
who We're listed as healthy at %
years of age, IL die between the
ages OF 80 and As, as opposed to five
deaths between the ages of 25 and
35, and only four deaths between As
and So.
Hence they claim that the decade
that lies between 50 and Is is the
most critical period of a mans en-
istence. If these statistics are cor
Ioborated by those of physicians,
then it behooves the man in this pc
riod to have a care of himself and
take no chance on the supposition
that his constitution is hardened"
with time.
The same insurance company,
watching narrowly the business Of
men as they gather their policies.
says that out of every 100 men who
start in active business at %, five
will be rich and four will attain to
wealth. The company claims that
any reliable court records will show
that only three out of every 100
such business men leave estates of
as much as $4,000.
Something like so out of 100
leave no interest-bearing estates
whatever
There is always the chance of
some error in calculations, but these
chances are minimized by the COM
panies whose interests are at stake,
and so it is fair to assume that the
figures above are as nearly correct
as they can be made. 1t is there
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
.FsgE: YOU Been SICK?

- en you realize the utter weakness
L., obs ambition, destroys appetite,
-c:1 .aakss work burden.
70 7estoretIa. strength andstaminathat
l., a. essent.t,, pcs.ing has ever equaled
A.. ~. compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
Z e,.,se rs strength sustaining nourish-
. ri,rt iayig2rates the blood to distribute
, .er -rey throughout the body while its tonic
. Sa. Is 49, ms the appetite and restores
p Va IA a natural. permanent way.
yor are rua down, tired, nervous,
"a csorked or lack strength, get SCOTS
81 .Ia;sf = 20 day. II Is free FROM alcohol.
Scott z Bowae. bloomfield, H.!.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
A MERC|LEss JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.

Vic VINO onONS NO raNOf.
A merciless Judge is Father Time
Before him the weak and the want
ing go to the wall. Only the truth
can stand. For years the following
statement from an greensboro resi-
dent has withstood this sternest of
all tests:
c. T. Fitzgerald, grocer, 1921
Fifth St., Owensboro, KY, says:
my back was very lame and | had
dull pains across my loins. My kid
neys were sluggish to pass the kid
ney secretions. felt depressed.
had no energy and my head ached.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me imme-
date relief. / now have no lame
ness in my back and my kidneys are
normal"
No Trouble Since.
Over four years later Mr.. Fitz-
gerald said: 81 have had no occa-
sion to use Doan's Kidney Pills since
they benefited me-"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Fitzgerald has twice recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. n. Y.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
THE HARTFORD HERALD
KENTUCKY PICTURED As
4 HUM0RIST sees It
GEORGE Fitch Paints Bad Side
of The Dark and Bloody
Ground.

Kentucky is one of the warmes
American States, not only CLIMATE
cally, but politically. 1t is situated
Sust south of the healthy repartet
belt and is separated from Ohio, In
diana and Illinois by the Ohio river
which is often swum by minority
delegates in Kentucky caucuses.
Kentucky Is shaped like a suffra-
sette shoe, and is of medium size,
about a No. 8 on an E last. 1t was
settled by Daniel Boone with the aid
of long rife in 1863, and the DAN
iel Boone method of settlement is
still piously maintained in most
parts of the State in all important
questions.
Kentucky is a wonderfully fertile
region and huge crops are raised
whenever the inhabitants have time.
The State is full of fast horses,
beautiful women, fine whiskey and
red hot men. 1t hasn't much of
population, considering it's size, but
II could have had twice as much if
the early Kentuckian had been wa
ter-jacketed and kept below a shoot
ing temperature. Men kill each
other over politics in Tennessee and
over cards in Texas and as a recrea-
zion in Chicago. but in Kentucky
crops, politics and family quarrels
are all fatal. The result is that in
some districts the Kentuckian who
dies in bed with his boots off is sat
upon by the coroner, who tries to
ind the reason.
kentucky raises more tobacco
than any other State, when the night
rider doesn't ride. The night rider
as sort of a human boil weevil
which gets into the crops and ruins
them with a hoe. 1t travels in
crowds and is brave and fearless
whenever its opponent is unarmed.
The feud is another Kentucky dis
ease which has put sad crimp into
CIV sfiOPuIdllOi4. he ltuu lSllCs
IL the mountains of eastern Ken
Gurky, where the railroad and the
public library do not intrude. and is
q sort of a four generation family
quarrel conducted with shot guns. |
When one feudist meets another
Eeudist in a narrow alley and the
second feudist refuses to sidetrack,
the first feudist shoots him. Then
Ihe son of the second part shoots the
feudist OF the first part, and the
nephew of the feudist of the first |
Part shoots the son and second cous-
in of the feudist of the second part |
and the brother-in-law and uncle by
marriage of the feudist of the sec
ond part catch the nephew and
grandson and sister and cousin by
marriage of the feudist of the first
part at church and ill them so full
OF lead that they have to be taken
nome on a truck. Taking the census
OF Breathitt county by piece-work is
A Doorhouse job.-GBy George Fitch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
The Highest Railway.

The highest railway in the world
is the Central Railway of Peru.
which reaches an altitude of 1886
feet, and has its highest railway sta
ton at 1866 feet. In the United
States the highest railway is the Ar
gentine and Gray's Peak, in Colora-
do, which rises to height of 1000
feet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12

fore interesting for a man to think
II he stands in the critical decade"
of life, and also to consider under
which heading of earning capacity
his name would fall.-tMemphis
Commercial Appeal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
Yes.

This war gas must certainly be
a deadly vapor." A
Eyes. had TO quit going to the
club On account of it,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12
Thinks Hayseed Misnomer.

The Cadiz Record says:
AN Ohio county farmer writing to
the Hartford Herald about the trip
90 Central Kentucky. signs himself
NHayseed." There is no more rea-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-07-12

HARTFORD PRESSING CLUB.
Clothes cleaned and pressed. Re-
pairing. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Work called for and delivered. Shop
over Ohio County Bottling Works.
16tf ED. NALL, Prop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02
I eddy Tetzlaff
Drives Dodge Over
Dangerous Roads

death Valley Dodge tbe famous
hedge Brothers Biot9r cor that Nas thf
ysbie1s n frip lsst Bear through Death
FalieY ulSt attracted national attention
because ~ he nature N me tourney.
bss Won new fame on tie eo4aG
Driven Nv Teddy Teizan, ne malbg
driver tile osf made the Hizht ftID Over
ths mountains N California hom gord
hoff, IN The Ojai yaliey. 10 fbn Llls
obisDo IN slightly mora fgnH twelve
hours
TIE run was started ~ % n lael N
night after ali the wiseatref bad pre-
oicied that IL would 30 Impossible ~ "a
through owing % The conditions of 10
roads which are regarded as exceedingly
dangerous even N the day time
Tetzlaf IN diaessing The irb aid
"its all right when you have confidence
N youf car. There Wefe some bad place.
on ibe road where We wound sr1und tho
edge N a preoipiee ami there wrre ead
nus spots whore you wanted 20 b. sIfe
that BOTH brakes nnd ifansmlgalon wore
dependable. Hut Z had tried oul tle
Dodge brothers motor car and faI
sysfy confidence that II would not 10 he
fauli n The car n We failed "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02
Card Adams is to
Handle the Chandler

Walter h. Adams ami rfana p afd
~ Des Moines Ia have recently nade
ARRANGEMENTS 10 distribute the Chandler
~ Nebraska, wedsm Iowa and south
Dakota The firm name will be Gard
Adams Motor COMPANY
me home office 1f tho nfe nlHastn
slil be az Lincoln but ne arahausa
supply N cars viii bs M as south HR
ttsnth sireei, Omaha
M Adams vii move M family 10 Iln
eeln ami arrangement ace helus iaad
70 a. business 90 afss saais work
has alFeaAF bsmi started mon moss
blualna A tlnlnla Temporary 4aartars
wlii ~ AZ iea q street
rue omaha aAles 900 tht rftam al
" dlftini frnm me iincain office Mr
Adams hewNyef plana to have tta
omaha asffrafF lahnR eau M nom
omaha and ~ laHhluE INV satisiAata
tunRtaiih hfrp tefalt taking fflter
alapN
II mlnht ~ IN miawAN m shK tHat ns
new NuM nwna anim'iN RfH.fsi De-
ihs fsHlfal Iawa MHsaf MmnaH 10 pts
Melhts, eve M iht lsWrti AlatflhHHf m
Ibat esetaR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02
DISCUSSES GAS ADVANCE
REQ Chief Engineer Believes Price
Of Juice IL at Its Highest
at Present Time
SAYS WELLS WERE PLUGGED


= cant ase the reason f9t ali this ~
eitsmeHt about tie pHee u aB9Ilns. De
elarod Horace y Thomas chief andnes
n The nso Motor Car conpanY. nor ean
I understand why aome folks take the
matter ~ seriously
tof hoBua n Tiers wsfe fte sifh re-
chance NJ 70 cent? gasoline IN the BaaH
future, N eRsn y chance that tic pee ii.
prizes would continue. II would be- IN
fefeut nut anY0ns with even tha most
superficial knowledge N conditions hH1wt
Thar IL impossible,
mn ona worries about tba price ~
aluminium though II II BdW twice 80
normal price a0f bfaha nor lend Tine
prize N stsei u high but not0dy sup.
poses ~ moment tiat those pfF8a viii
abt8iH after tbe European eaf b. 9gef.
War conditions AMI Naf pfiesa r. fh
aBsNor 10 no gasoline situation ~ ~ tie
9thars.
q. 4. EuppItina Europe.
I'VE sre exporting Tremendous quanH,
lifs ~ easoiine 70 Egf0ra IN met, since
tha Gaiicihn iioumanlan an nusstan
fields are INACTIVE. We are supplying the
Nofld win eaHellne 40 veil ~ al other
DftfgieHm products,
y noticed thh ofhef da9 that tWeiVs
~ tank steHmffa had cleared ~ tbs
sana day he bigReH days shipment
nm raas Aad eRarY sFaiiatla iank ship
b. ~ serYioe Tine 8tahd8fd 90 eofnpsH
IL rushing Norb On thirty ~ The iafgesf
tank steamers ever built
pfAotesiI1 ri ihs fooklnF ~ The front
IL dons viii gasoline Then there arr
nm motor trucks y be PED NJ veil
Ne myfalds Of greedy ast6pianeE Every
automobile n Europe IL doing double
duty Tremendous quantities are DEE
tfoVed too IN storaes places b. emmy air
ffad ami shells.
nsaAsa for Shortage.
surely THERE'S ample reason FOR tbs
present shortage ami for the present
prices They afs wartime eond tons. that
IL Of They viii end with the Wal II
fat. We afs NJ The peak nov. Prices viii
10 no higher
~ have II On Rood authority that al
producers. Ike msn IN other lines have
tesn aubct 70 take advantage Of the
situation ami % temporarily advance
prices Just bseauss they could, In feet
was told that IN order r. uphold prices
mn for speculation pyrpprss, a yst1 large
proportion N The 81 wells ~ this country /
are actually plugged aHd ars not pump
ing, Nor afe these wells controlled By
fRBndard oil they afs independent Tor /
tho most part Right INV there are /
49019 haffels " crude petroleum IN tha +
biz reservoirs on the hill 81 OF riiY, hell /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02

for ~ PEI hslTer and spectators are
paying that and more.
cor eaurAo that condition ennno, last
IN fact there Is evidence that Il v about
over pfedue~rs have been taktnR tbs
ioug prizes ~ late ~ rate that will
surely rebdtust matters"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02
hoN0L ULu AND CHICAGO
TANK STARS WILL MEET

uNfh0fE MMha Anf.| 4lNha F HA.
tsNmdtN ihs speedy aaimm W ilaH
ulAla HAS NefN mRf Rei lH mHt FFU
MalllhAR, thH Chi aEa star mR NW
tsti mAtb A re NeVli Alelfin N
AplN " fha lausf raaNilF alafWt ID
sN AmtHean AthIellH 1Hlth Htepf mhl 81
hgWilshl iassthaf sateml famaNs snim
sNtfe ~ me ias,falt Artistic eiaR take
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02

Guy l. smith 30 the fsslght car sltaa-
tion wouid only clear 10. 80 could coma
somewhere noar fillinE our orders AZ fhs
situation nov stands ~ are abutsd from
morning until niTht boeauss N our n
ability n get frslGht cars 10 iosd m"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02
Smith Optimistic
Over 1916 Season

People are certainly showing burn-
lnE desire 70 travel In automobiles" says
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-02

~. want AS rroduos ilsspits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-24
MRS. {. {. POU DIES
At HER HOME AFTER
4 LENGTHY ILLNESS
OF CITY COMMISSION
Err FRANK R. PoU, AND RE-
LATED TO LARGE NUMBER IN
PENSACOLA, PASSES AWAY.

Terminating long illness, Mrs. E.
E. Pou, aged 81 years, passed away
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her son, Frank r. Pou, at 233 East
Gregory street. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the residence, the inter-
ment to be made at st. Johns Gem
etery. Rev. D. P. Slaughter, pastor
of the First Methodist church, will
conduct the services.
Deceased was citizen of Pensacola
for the past forty-seven years, and
was the widow of the late Gavin Pou.
Mrs. L. A. Pou of Pensacola is her
sister, and brother, DIR. Hunt Rob
inson, of Robinson Springs, Ala, aged
SO years, also survives. She was one
of the old settlers of the city, and was
beloved by all who knew her. City
Commissioner Frank r. Pou, her son,
and Mrs. Mary P. Gould, Mrs. A. NJ.
Mcmillan of Pensacola, and Mrs. D.
Terrell Williams of Milton, are her
surviving daughters.
The pail bearers will be: Cuyler p.
Mcmillan, Gavin Mcmillan, w. c. Dill
ard, DR.. Clarence Hutchinson, j. Col
son and J. Wallace Lamar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-24
PROGRAM F Or
THE BAND CONCERT
IN ADDITION TO OTHER INTER
ESTING FEATURES OF SHAKE
SPEARIAN DAY AT r. E. LEE
SQUARE TODAY.

There will be no program of music
distributed at R. E. Lee square this
afternoon, and those who wish to fol-
low the interesting program should
cut out the below list. It will in
form all holders of such what to ex-
pect when one number after the other
is finished.
Band Master Fiedecke, who will
personally be in charge Of the volun-
teered concert this afternoon, suggests
that the best way to get the full bene-
fit of music from military band, is
to stand some distance away from it.
The music is hardly appreciated in
close quarters.
One other suggestion, to be in keep
ing with the tercentenary, will be the
wearing of flowers so beloved by the
bard of Avon, and which are known
to students of Shakespeare.
Following is the program of music
and dancing:
Fantasia, Midsummer Nights
Dream" (Mendelssohn.)
Dance, "Mage on a Cree"
Selection, " Macbeth" (Verdi)
Dance, "Sweet Kate"
Cornet solo," The Volunteer" (Si-
mons)-Performed by Chief Trum-
petet Swihart.
Dance, "Gathering Peascods."
Suite, Looking Upward" (Sousa)
la "By the Light of the Polar
Star; (b) Beneath the Souther.
Cross; (c) "Mars and Venus"
eff all the World We're Paper"
Finale, Echoes From the Opera"
(Tabani.)
"America."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-24
STEAMER To FILL
OUT WITH TIMBER
THE CONSUL OLSEN, WHICH
REACHED PORT WITH PAR
TIAL CARGO, TO COMPLETE
LOADING At THIS POINT.

Several gangs of timber and lum-
Der workers will go out to the Swed-
ish steamship, Consul OLSEN, which
is anchored in the stream, this morn
ing at o'clock for the purpose OF
starting in to fill out the steamer
here. 1t is expected that the OLSEN
will be finished and ready for sea by
the latter part of this week, as a par
tial cargo was loaded at st. Andrews,
from which port the ship came late
Saturday.
Work in the timber and lumber line
will show some activity this week, as
there arc several large sailing yes
sells which are anchored in the stream,
ready to continue taking timber car
goes from the water, and a large num-
Der of sailing vessels yesterday had
lumber-laden lighters moored at their
sides, ready for workmen this morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-24
NEGRO is STABBED
WHILE UNDER ARREST

While under arrest late yesterday
afternoon, Louis Ramos negro was
severely cut by Jessie Jones, also a
negro, who escaped from the custody
of Officer Barter, before the patrol
arrived and has not been found.
The negroes were arrested after a
general brawl in which many engaged,
and several arrests were made, SEEM
ed the chief difficulty lay between
Ramos and Jones who upon being
near each other at the alarm box re-
opened the argument and Jones struck
at Ramos with an open knife, which
pierced the cartilage Of his nose and
protruded through the other side.
The city physician was summoned
Immediately, and dressed the wounds
which while very painful are not con-
sidered serious.
A thorough search is being con-
Quoted for the apprehension of
Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-24

WILL CONSIDER MATTERS IN
CONNECTION WITH THE APP
PREACHING PICNIC TO BE
GIVEN SHORTLY.

A special meeting of the Veteran
Firemen Association will take place
tonight at the usual point and hour,
and as matters in connection with
the coming annual picnic will be dis
cussed, a good attendance is strongly
urged.
There has been no choice as yet for
the queen, but there are number of
popular girls mentioned for the honor,
and final choice will be awaited
with interest. This question, how
ever will not be passed upon at the
meeting tonight, but will probably be
settled at the next regular meeting,
which is scheduled for next Friday
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-24
SPLENDID MEETING
.OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
At MOLINO SUNDAY
JOINT SESSION OF GONZALEZ
BAPTIST AND MOLINo METHo-
DIST SCHOOLS WAS ENJOYED
BY MANY.

Quite a number Of Pensacola peo-
pie went to Moline yesterday to at
tend what was promised splendid
joint session of the Gonzalez Baptist
and the Moline Methodist Sunday
schools, and among the large numLer
who made the trip, none were found
who regretted having mingled with
the people of the two places named
and the surrounding countryside, for
there were upward of three hundred
present, and some real talent was
shown. The program of the joint
meeting was thoroughly enjoyed
one, and a splendid success.
The meeting was presided over by
Rev. Ira I. Roberts. Under his able
leadership the all-day exercises were
featured with interest every moment
of the tim. His sermon on "Soul-
Winning" was heard with the greatest
interest. His text was John LIZ.
The Pensacola male quartette, con-
sis1ng of DR.. L. G. Philips, j. g..
Philips, ]. A. Hicks and A. Smith, by
their splendid singing, added greatly
to the success and pleasure of the
meeting, and the Moline quartette,
composed of w. P. Bowman, John b.
Worland, j. H. Daffin and c. G. Hall,
rendered some ne selections.
Mrs. Henderson teacher of the
junior boys, asked for a discussion Of
the question of how to interest the
junior boys, brought out further dis
cussion and some interesting
thoughts.
Another feature Of the joint meet
ing was the music Of the large and
well-selected choir, which was well
rendered. Each number, however, on
the below quoted program, was heard
with interest. The program was as
follows:
1000 a. m.-0pening song, "Lo! a
Mighty Army" both schools.
Devotional exercises, Rev. Ira J..
Roberts, pastor.
Address of welcome, Ira I. Roberts.
Response, L. w. Hardy.
Recitation, "All Hail, It's Easter"
three junior girls.
Welcome song, Groom For Cur
Friends" Molino school
1890 a. ni.-Reviev; lessons.
11:15 a. m.-Sermon by the pas
tor.
:00-Dinner.
1870 p. m.-Devotional exercises.
Song.
Recitation, Moline Methodist school,
invited and took part.
Solo, at Was For Me-" Miss Ber-
nice Crabtree.
Recitations, Gonzalez Sunday
school.
Molino Male Quartette, "Rallying
Song"
Recitation, "song of the Market
Place." Miss Ellen Watson.
Moline Male Quartette, holy
Spirit, Faithful Guide"
Poem, Beyond" Ruby Bowman.
200 p. m.-Subject for discussion,
"How to Get Adults to Attend sun
day School" Other subjects dis
cussed.
500 p. m.-Closing song, Gonzalez
school.
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-24
GOOD VOYAGE MADE
BY TUG SEA KING
PENSACOLA TUG WENT TO
CUBA, RETURNED TO KEY
WEST, AND BACK TO CUBAN
POINTS WITH LOCAL COAL.

A trip pronounced rather remark
able was completed yesterday when
the tug Sea King, towing a couple of
empty barges, arrived from Cuba.
The trip from Pensacola to Cuba,
back to Key West for tow, return to
Havana with two barges and then
coming on to Pensacola, all with part
of the coal she filled her bunkers
with coal at Pensacola, was the ac-
complishment which aroused so much
interest in steamboat and water front
circles yesterday.
Towing couple of loaded barRes,
the Sea King first made a trip to
Cuba Arriving there safely and IN
due time, the steamer was ordered TO
Key West for a tow of two barges,
which she safely delivered at Havana.
Then, making q dash down to Cal
BARREN, Cuba, one empty barge was
picked up and return tip I'd Havana
was the next movement. AT Havana
two more light barges were picked up
and return trip to Penaacols. via st.
Andrews was started. Early yester-
day one barge was dropped at St.
Andrews, and the others were deliver
ed here shortly after noon Sunday.
What makes the trip all the more
remarkable was the fact that the
same coal which she loaded for steam
ing purposes at Pensacola was being
burned when she returned yesterday.
This coal, it is reported, is obtainable
here at s., while in Cuba a quotation
of IS per ton is posted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-24
tant United States District Commits

tant United States District Commits
sioner Beall.
AS no charge had been preferred
against her in the city court, she
was released without trial, and left
the city at 1910, without making
known her destination.
The search for Boiden is still be-
ing prosecuted, and Surther develop
ments are expected soon. All towns
which it is known that he visited,
have been notified and are on the
watch for him.