davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
CECuTON VISITORS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON. Md, Aug. 24-Mr and
Mrs. A. NJ Moore, son and daughter
of Fayetteville. n. c.. are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson. near
town.-Mr. and Mrs Palmer. of Phila-
delphia. were recent visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor. Mrs. o.
W Davis has been entertaining
Misses Bertha and Grace Jackson, of
Ridgeley. and Miss Ethel Jackson. Of
Greensboro.-Miss Helen Hessie. cf
Philadelphia, has been here for a
visit with Mrs William n. Jones'
Nlr. and Mrs r Y Weed we're recent
visitors in Philadelphia Mrs R. A.
Snyder has been entertaining Mrs.
Batters and daughter. of Philadel-
phia Mrs Fred Stingle and sons, Of
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mrs.
James Bolten.-Miss Mollie Mccoy
had for recent guests Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brown and daughter. Of
Elkton, Md Miss Estelle Rolph, Of
Philadelphia. is staying with her
aunt. Mrs. A. f. Kock. az Earlville. r.
Miss Christine Luthringer. OF Phila-
delphia is visiting her parents here
Misses Anna and Lulu Cahoon. Of
Roper, n. c., are guests Of Miss
Blanche Brown. Misses Ella and
Marion Canaan are at Centervllle for
a visit with relatives.-Mrs Howard
Benson and children. Of Camden. y.
j.. are guests of MI and Mrs. George
W Padley Misses Miriam and Isabel
Griffith are members Of a camping
party az Chesapeake Haven.-Mr.
and Mrs W r. Anderson have for
their guests Mr. and Mrs j. I.
Spencer and King Spencer and
Mrs. Charles Baker and daughter. OF
lockwood, Tenn. are being enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. William
Smear.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24

A days ride through the fields Of
New York State and the train on
which Uncle Harry and his three com
panions were travelling rumbled
through the Yards and over the
switches and came TO a stop in the
station AZ Buffalo
A taxi brought them to the hotel.
and after a good nights sleep. the
four chums we're again refreshed and
ready to see the sights
What are we going to see ioday.
Uncle Harry" asked Jimmy. as he
helped himself to fourth waffle at
the breakfast table
"One of the wonders of the world, -"
replied Uncle Harry. Niagara Falls" "
"Oh cried both boys together. ARE
the Falls here at Buffalo,"
NO answered Uncle Harry they
are twenty-five miles away on the
Niagara River through which all the
water flows from Lake Erie and the
Great Lakes above it into Lake On.
tario and thence through the st.
Lawrence. to the sea"
After breakfast. Uncle Harry. the
boys and Mar. noarded a car near
the hotel and n three-quarters of an
Evening journal., 1916-08-24

copyright 1915 by The NC syndicate
Evening journal., 1916-08-24

in doubtful districts in New York.
Moore will talk about the protective
tariff in the Central West and Barch-
field will have a continuous Eve weeks
speaking tour
Governor Willis. Of Ohio. will make
a speaking tour in the congressional
campaign Governor Capper. Of Kan
sas. Will speak in neighboring States,
and Governors Whitman. New York,
and Brumhaugh Pennsylvania. also
are on the list Of $50 speakers avail
Evening journal., 1916-08-24

The report Of the fruit and produce
shipments on the Delaware DIVISION Of
the F.. b. q ". r. u. for tuesday. An.
gust p, as as follows;
Quarts of berries. l,034; previous
shipments. p POP .32O: total. p ,26}3ti.
Baskets of peaches, 6,3l5; proviou
shipments, 2i4.2ns: total. 245.Oul.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24

Baskets Of pears. lle; previous phip-
inents. 1904; total. : 100.
Baskets Of tomatoes. 1887: previous
shipments, 6Gl4l: total, 1878
Pounds Of grapes, S0,70I; previous
shipments. 2i2.S so: total. 329.577.
Barrels OF sweet potatoes. 26l pre-
vious shipments, 6 .4O3; total. 1864.
Barrels of white potatoes. 622; pre-
vlous shipments, l53,sj6 total. lo4 ,487
Refrigcrators. b; previous shipments.
2.9NN. total, 2036
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
PLAYGROUND EXERCISES.

The closing exercises Of the Chapel
Playground, OF Chapel and Lobden
streets. will be held fronl Z TO o'clock
Friday evening. The public is invited
md music viii be furnished by the city
band
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
pRoDUcF SHIPMENTS

able for the congressional campaign
itineraries
Evening journal., 1916-08-24

padded their canoes through those
turbulent waters. but a glance at the
Rapids was enough to lead the chill
dren not to believe the legends un-
questioningly
It was o'clock and almost supper
time when the little party returned
10 the hotel in Buffalo.
We'll, children. what did YOU think
of It all?" asked Uncle Harry
Jimmy alone answered. "Oh. how
I wish Billy Watts had been here
too
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
ST. ELMO

South Tennessee Avenue, Near Beach
Atlantic City, n J.
Central location Homelike Excellent
table Large. cool rooms. Moderate rates
Established 20 years Mrs. Theodosia Miller
Owner and Prop.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24

Editor Note-Uncle Harry will he
glad to answer inquiries, either In
this column OF by mail. provided let.
ters are signed with the full name and
address OF the persons writing. The
correspondents names will not an.
pear in the articles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02

ia hacienda de Mapula, montados y
armados, Sc presentaron en- un rancho
pr6ximo a aquella, denomlnado Or
zaba, donde despues de r]ecorrerlo eli
distintas direcciones, Sc apoderaron
de dos reses pe~rtenecientes a unos We
cinos del lugar y las cuales mataron
ALI mismo.
Los soldados en- question, que 3brA-
ron sin facultad alguna para p~rovfer-
Sc de las citadas reses, despueS de cue
6stas fueron muertas, ocurrieron a Il
casa de otro vecino de! misTno ran
cho. llamado Trinidad Garcia, al que
por Ia fucrza quitaron IN burro de su
propiedad con objeto de I~tilizaflo en-
ell t~ransrorta de Ia carne de las re-
ses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02
FL mineral de BatOpiIas
Chihuahua, fue ssquea'
do. pOr una partlda
de ViIIistas
JACINTO TREVINO ORDENA a
LUIS HERRERA QUE SlTUE
UNA FUERTE GUARNI-
CION EN- DICHO
LUGAR

Correspondence Especial para LA PIEESA
CHIHUAHUA, Mayo 29.-Por In
formes que recibi6 Jacinto Trevino
anteayer tarde. sabese que I'M par
tida de hombres armados y m~Ontados,
en- numero de Glen. Sc present1 ell
| Batopilas Ia ~madrugada del 81 del
| prescnte mes, cometiendo toda clase
de depredacioneS. Los viliStaa cstR-
ban mandados por ell jefe B~eitr&n,
quien aparecio por csc rumbo. Y trata
segun Sc dice, de cruzar Ia sierra
madrc Y dirigirsc al Estado de Sono-
IA.
Beitran y Su genie entraron al MI
neral de Batopilas, que es INC de los
mas importantes del Estado. despncs
dc cortar las comunicaciones telef0-
meas Y telegraficas. Pcrmanecieron
IN dia en- cl citado mineral, habicn-
dose retirado q! Sur, no sin haberse
| llevado dinero Y mercancias, que ext
gieron 4 los principaIes vecinoS por
medic de las armGs.
Al tener noticia Jacinto Trevino de
la hazana del jete villista BelCran.
ordcno q Luis Herrera que una par
! te de las tropaS que tiene a Sus orde-
res, ) que las que mas cerca estaban
del lugar DC los acontccimientos, So
movilizarau en- persecution de los Vi
.listas, pero @stos no han sido haiiados
por los carrancistas. Trevino ordcn6
tambiGn que, para evitar en- 10 suce-
Sivo ~asaltoS dc genie enemiga sobrc
B~atopilas. Sc estableciera ali una
| guarnicion competente. que de scgu-
! ridadcs a los habiJantes del citado mi
neral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02
Los soldados carrancistas comctcn cri
mcnes sin nombre.

Lo Siguientc ha >idJ pubIicado POI:
I'm p~criodico a~emi-oficial que Sc cdi-
Ia en- esta ciudad:
e pasado dia %, como i las dos
DC la tarde. cuatro soIdados dc los
que forman Ii guarrici6n dc Ia cerca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02
BENJAMIN Hill autOriz0 a los Obre-
ros para que aprehendie.
ran a los patrOnes
Ell ~comandante miitar del Distrito esta obrando
de una manera energica con los propietarios

taria ID. GUERRA y Marina no ia nom
brado 4. rUcyu J-f".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02
Ha quedado abandoneda la NINA dc
La Colorado"

Mas dc tres nil personals han Satido
Ge La Colorado" para Cananea en-
busca de trabajo. La vida de los tra-
bajadoreS en- 4, mineral De La Colo
rada" era Va impossible. y por este Ia
mavoria de los habitantes de csc IL
gar d~ecidieron abandonarlo : march'r
= Caranea para ~colocarse ALI. donGe
esperan que IA compahia les pagUe c"
Plata. 0 por 10 menos en- bilIeteS iii
falsificables" que tienen IN valor d
veinte ceutavos orc nacional por acuer
do del goojerno.
En- la Colorado los o6reros per
cioian en- pago &c sus ~traaajos. pa
pei moneda del viejo, que no les ser
via nj para comprar una pequeHa can
tidad de maiz a dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02
pidi6 ayuda d Gales cl gobcrmador
dc Sinalua.

L Gyhrrupipr lie r!na."a "S!uEU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02

(Pssa 1 IA Sa. plane, col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02
La campana contra los indios yaquis

La campana contra los indios yaquis.
Mas de mil quinientos soldado$ ca
rrancistas de cabalEeria, a las: orde-
mes del jefe Miguel S. Samaniego.
estan m~oviizandoSe nacia las regio-
mes doude los indios yaquis han cntra-
(paSa i Ia Paq. Sa. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02

(paSa Il Ia Pag. Sa. Col. 5a.)
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-21
CARL SCHROCK dies
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

After an illness OF i little more than
Ia WccI-, Charles Schrock. one Of the
eldest and bc.t-bnown residents of
:hr Cape, succun,bcd yesterday morn
my at the ST. Francis Hospital. Hi
Heath MAS due 10 = complication Of
diseases, an internal hemorrhagc be
ing the direct cause Of his death. Nj.
Schrock Was taken % the hospital
a.; last week, suffering from cry
sipelas and liver trouble. Soon aftci
becoming bcdri3dcn. pneumonia dc
vclOped.
The end OF the aged man came I'M
cxpcctediy, as he had shown signs Of
Improvement during the afternoon.
About three o'clock yesterday morn
ing he suffered an internal hcmorrhage
winch caused him to ciapsc into IN
consciousness. He sank rapidly and
shortly before o'clock he died.
The funeral will be he'd on Sun
day afternoon FROM the family resi-
dence, 2:a South Svrigg street. The
body will be taken 10 St. Mary, Cath
Ole Church. where Rev. Fathcg
Prucntc kill say short service. IN.
termcnt viii be in ST. Mary's Gene
terry.
Mr.. Schrock was born in Gin
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-21
MOTOR TRUCK RUNS
AWAY FROM HORSES
Machine Shows Speed as Il Goes
20 81. Ayit Store
Blaze.

The new fire motor truck made il.
first run to a fire yesterday when it
sped from the engine house to the cor
Aer Of Spanish and Independence
streets, where an alarm had been turn
cd in FROM the grocery store of Eugene
st. Avit.
The demonstration from St. Louis,
and Fire Chief Barney Kraft rode the
engine 10 the score. The apparatus
made the trip in rapid time, arriving
lImoSt ten minutes ahead Of the horses
ard hose reel.
The services of neither the motor
engine or the fircmen were needed.
The blaze was not serious one. and
Mr.. St. Avit extinguished it with Z
chemical device which he has kept in
his store for number o. years.
The blaze originated in a small
room in the rear of the grocery, where
Mr.. st. Avit keeps a supply of the
atrical costumes and rugs. The gro
ccryman detected the od0r of smoke
and traiIcd it into the small store
room, where ne found a small blaze
spreading to the drapcries, costumes
and carpets.
Procuring the extinguiSher he en-
tered the smoke-illed room again and
the flames. In the meantime
l neighbor, who had noticed the smoke
ssuing from the windows of the build !
ng, turned in the alarm of fire.
The motor truck reached the scene .
Il few seconds. Chief Kraft enter
Il the building and turned the chem
cal pump Of the new. apparatus on the
ire, quickly extinguishing the flames.
Nj. st. Avit estimated the damage
1t 500. He said he had Just in
ured the store and building last week,
nd that the insurance covered the
Oss he sustained. He said he could
OF imagine how the blaze originated
Mess it had been ignited by flames
rom the coal oil stove, which he had {
1t lighted.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-21
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESSING.

Negotiation locking peace Europe appear progressing
r&pdy than had expected Gcrmany
beginning
Of h ,. tit,. that Germany wanted
naturally be expected conversation ouId bl abc
London f result the German Chaccors but
largely great with
hte lighting.
What She what actual! leading
directions. If the predictions being London
be Judged BY has been said and Enand the
they may taken prophecies o peace
Tho people of England They willing
representatives Germany
Of Germany Ehmam FIolwcg delivered
has testified to the honest intentions 0 Germany.
have carried with them the nmation that the does
desire territory. All axis, according reports today
peace that will endure
Ii tc Germans who have defeat during the
willing TO end The conflict in the humanity. the Allies
av2 reached Germany ought
which At least would what little they have
The Germans will asking indemnity
there be doubt that the bdragged
d. rac and busted be expected od doubt
b" ad t. lighting and her suagette their hungeri
STRIKE renew her quarrel with Ireland the question
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-21
VOTES
wet BY $4,000;
DRYS FALL OFF
Damps Double Their Major
ity of One Year Ago After
Hard Fight.
BILL SUNDAY MADE
THE DROUGHT FIGHT
Prohibition Leaders Predicted
City Would Go Dry by
$4,000 Majority.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
Boston, Mass, Dec, 19.-After the
liveliest contest on the liquor question
that Boston has experienced in its
Al years of license, the anti-prohibi-
tiOnists today carried the city over the
drys by a majority of more than 3d.
600, or double the wet majority of one
year ago when the drys lost by 1885
Bill Sunday campaigned the city
from end to end and the temperance
societies have been more active thar
ever before. 1t was predicted by the
drys last night that the city would
go dry by $4,000, and many of thu
wet leaders feared the saloons were
doomed.
The saloons were closed during the
day, but liquor was served at the no
tells with meals. Hundreds of auto
mobiles were in commission all day.
working for both sides, bringing voters
to the polls.
While the interest taken II the cleo
ton was intense, there was no trouble
reported between the two factions
TIL vets gave particular attention &c
their own cause and the drys worked
BY themselves for their interest.
When the returns began 70 come in
indicating that the prohibitionists ha)
suffered an overwhelming defeat, the
leaders, of the dry movement, soon dis
appeared. Eugene Foss. the forme-
Governor. Who was ono o. the mos
active workers for prohibition, ieclineG
to discuss the result tonight.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-21
TRI STEE'S S.kLE

Default having been made in the
raynont NJ Enc principal note descrjb-
ed ~ and secure II :, certain deed
ri trust cxeeutcd ny Friedrich Hart
nan. j.. a single person, dated the
18th day of Sept. 4. H., 1910, ard
recorded in the recorders onicc at
jackson, Missouri, in the County Of
Cape Gir2rlieau. or Sept. II. 1910, in
book 6 at page 224; now, therefore,
public notice is hereby given, lat the
undersigned trustee will, ut Tie re-
quest Of the legal holder and OHEcr Of
said note and pursuant to the powers
contained in said deed Of trust, on To-
VII: Thursday. Jan. J, 1917. between
the hours Of o'clock a. n, and =
o'clock p. NJ. OF shat day, a. inc east
front door Of the Coui thous;" Of the
Cape Girardeau Court Of Common
Pleas. in the City Of Cape Girardcau,
Missouri. sell at public rcnduc. to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described real estate, situated in the
County Of Cape Gira1dcau and State
Of Missouri, tO-wit:
"Ali the northeast qu..rtcr of the
northwest quarter Of section; eighteen
(1o) in township thirt. ono -f3f) north
Of range fourteen 90 east. contain
ing Thirty-ninc, an.k 92-O0 t39.92}
acres, together with Improvements
thereon" for the purpose Of said
rust.
William FOrpkahl Trustee
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Nov. 80, 1916.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-21
DAVE BOSWELL HAS
URAEMIC POISONING

Dave BOSWELL. former railroad yard
master and saloon man. Is critically
i'll at his home, II North Spanish. of
uraemia and dropsy. He has been con
fined to his bed for the past two
weeks, and yesterday his condition be-
-ame extremely critical.
During the afternoon he suffered an
uraemic CONFUSION, which was at first
believed to be paralysis. DR.. J. c.
Vorbeck, who has been treating Boz
we'll for the past several years, found
the attack to be only a convulSion. He
recovered from this condition after he
had been given a Sweating treat
ment
Boswell has been suffering from a
of diseases for five years,
and his condition has been gradually
worse. This recently pro-
iuced a dropsical condition, which has
,aused his family much anxiety.
Boswell has lived in this city for
many years. For long time he was
/ yardmaster for the Illinois Central
Railroad. He then entered the saloon
business in this city, and has lived
,erc continuously ever since.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-21
FARMER SAYS Wife
PINED TO STAY HIM
W. A. Teer, in Divorce Petition,
Says Mate Abused Him
Before Children.

W. A. Teer, a wealthy farmer, liv-
ing south of Allenville, yesterday filed
petition for divorce from Matte
Teer, charging her with abusing him.
He alleges that on one occasion she
threatened to kill him.
The petition was filed in the COM
mon Pleas Court by Attorney J. {.
Mcdowell, who represents that farmer.
The story of the domestic disagree
ments Of the Teers is told in a vivid
way by the farmer, vino describes his
wife's temper as beyond understand
ing.
They were married in 1896, and for
Is years, he says, they lived as happi-
ly as turtle doves. Then Mrs. Teer de
veloped a temper. Oftentimes she
would fy into a rage, the farmer de-
clares, and commit verbal assaults on
him. in spite of the fact that he al
ways endeavored to be kind and af-
fectionate.
Two Of Teer's children by former
marriage were compelled to listen to
his wife tongue-lash him, he relates
IN his petition. She frequently called
him improper names, he says, much
to his embarrassment, because his chi
dren were compelled to overhear what
was said.
In 4 tit of anger one day, Mrs Toer
threatened to murder him. On several
occasions she threatened to leave him
ana finally did go away more than a
year ago, he says, and since that time
he las not heard from her.
Teer is 45 years of age and his -ifa
is eight years his Junior. She is said
to he pretty.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-21
MISSOURI TO GET
FARM LOAN BANK
Prof. johnson Predicts Good
Times for Agriculturi>ts for
Two Seasons.
tBy Prof. l.. X. JohnSOn)


I Tie coming year should be full OF
pronl.s. for the farmer. although
peace in Europe j. talked about. there
Is really very little prospcct OF it ana
all signs point to no termination OF
the var before 1918. Tncrc are in
that case at least two seasons OF high
prices still before ,he farmer and he
should try 10 take advantage of them
by raising maximum crops.
vt present prices Of corn is more
profitable than wheat, il Il good yield
per acre IS made. We should strive tC
raise this yield by improving the three
main esscntials-scsd, soil and culture
One way to improve The soil corn is by
fall blowing which can generally be de
pended On TO increase the crop by five
bushels or more per acre.
Farm Loan Act.-Cp to Dee /, it Is
reported that $4,000 farmers have Civ
On notice that they intend to avail
themselves Of the assistance extended
them by the provisions Of the new
Federal Farm Loan law md that Tx
combined sum asked To- by them vii
total $50 million dollars.
1t may be that the farmers Of Cape
County are too prosperous or that
loans at low rate; and for long term.
are too easy to get for them to be in
tcrcsted in the new law but If they
care to take advantage of it, they
should lose TO time in forming the
local associations or groups which are
u prerequisite 10 its benefits. 1t is
certain that there Will be a bank in
this State, either at st. Louis or Kan
sas City. The Federal Loan Board Is !
now distributing circulars telling plain |
language all about the law and what !
the farmers must do to get loans. |
Write to the Board at Washington, !
D. c., and ask for their publications
On how to get loans. They will send
hem to you free.
Shecp.-While great interest is be
ng displayed in the dairy department
IF farming in this county. farmers
should not lose sight Of the profit in a
mall lot of sheep. Wool IS very high
md probably Will stay so and sheep
II foot arc bringing high prices. A
mall flocl; Of sheep can he kept at {
cry little expense. less than that of {
ny other kind of livestock. and their ,
ddition to the farm revenue will be a q
cry welcome one. BY herding the C
ock at nightin a lot near the house.
he danger from dogs is slight. In
And now that we have a stock law. a
ne farmers should demand i dog law
nat would put check on the breed b
- Of worthless ours. b
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-21
RUSSELL Gets
CLYDE MCDONALD
OUT OF NAVY
Youth Who Enlisted YearAgo,
viii Not Have to Serve
Two Years.
EXPECTS TO REACH
HOME NEXT MONTH
Attorney Motley, Through Con-
gressmaB, Obtained Youths
Dismissal.

Clyde Mcdonald, who Joined the
be released early in the year, accord
ing to information that reached the
Cape Yesterday. He will be given a
two years Through after serving one
year.
The release CT young Mcdonald was
due 20 the efforts Of Attorney c. y.
Morley, who WAS asked by Mrs. Anna
Mcdonald, the grandmother Of the
young man, to intercede in his behalf
and have him released from service.
Mr.. Mozley secured the co-Opcratio&
OF Congressman J. J. Russell and laid
the matter before the Pest Commander
in Boston, where young Mcdonald IS
now stationed. With his approval, the
petition for the release Of Mcdonald
was forwarded to the General Com
mandor in Washington, d. c. Il :.
said that an endorsement Of The Pos!
Commander is always hon0rcd h the
higher authority, and for Tat reason
Young Mcdonald * expected home
shortly after tn holidays.
Clyde Mcdonald, who is Il nephew Of
James 7. Mcdonald, County Superin-
tcndent Of Schools, left his home last
january and was enlisted in St. Louis.
He was first sent to Port Royal, s. c.,
where he received his preliminary
training. Later he was transferred to
Boston.
1t IS said that his grandmother, with
whom he has been living Stree the
death Of his parents, is devoted t. the
youth and has been longing for his re
turn. &he appealed to Attorney No2-
ley, a schoelmato Of the hoy's father
and asked him 70 help secure the boy.
release.
Mcdonald was . star athlete at the
State Normal. He was ccreodod 10 b
The best baseball rlaver and tho star
PLAYER on tic Normal football team
when he Was 4 Normal student. Last
January he decided he wanted to sec
the world ard went to ST. Lou;# to
,nlist in the navy.
He has written number Of hi