davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
Us, THEY SAY WAR is THAT

YES, THEY SAY WAR Is THAT
News-Times Special Service.
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Sept
26.-This story is told as the
gospel truth.
A wealthy farmer claimed his
boy should not so to war-that
ne had conscientious sCruples
against lighting.
Well" consoled a draft board
member, The can get into an
ambulance corps"
But" demonstrated the IA
ther. ''he might get shot there"
Newark post., 1917-11-07
St. Thomas Guild Has
Social Evening

That -he Guild Of s.. Thomas EpiS-
copa, Church Is becoming 9 more in
po-t2-t factor il the affairs Of the
Church was demonstrated Monday
night when more than fifty members
attended the monthly meeting held II
tie parish house. Ore Of the features
q thz evening was the social which
followed the business session. There
was singing and dancing after which
refreshments consisting Of sauerlat,
not f-2rEtu-tsrs. mashed potatoes.
rolls and coffee. The hoStesses were
Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. Getty ard Ms,
Sprouga,.
President David c. Rose presided
At the business meeting and interest
-1g reports were received from the
heads q the various church o-gaaiza-
..ons. Plans were made to- Al apron
sale % oe held ez-!y in December and
everyone present promised 81 apron.
!. was also decided 70 hold special
social once each month for the young
teop.e q the parish.
Newark post., 1917-11-07

imprint Of the American Red
Cross. and reads as follows:
Ny dear Mother:
! am very well and happy and
wonder Il you al are the same.
Please write 10 me for l am feel
ing worried now and must
hear frtnl You soon.
l will send you something
nice if I can find any place
10 buy. II Major Jacobs
leaves for here please le- NE
know 50 / may look him up over
here. l will tell you some in
1ereSting stories when I return.
There IS nothing | want unless
you can send me some Piedmont
cigarettes which would go good.
will send g box for
the boys Xmas # | can. | await
E letter from you and wish you
al much happiness. May God
bless you all.
Your son,
H. r. MERCER.
American Expedi.ionary Forces
& Postmaster
New York City.
Newark post., 1917-11-07

fine, yet / wonder If people are going
TO think OF Us over there? Think Of
Us as in need Of wooden garments and
prayertul thoughts and other things
that soldiers Of nlercy-for that is
what We are-need as well as soldiers
who are bearing rifles.
People haven't thought Of this,
suppose. It's q new idea 10 me, frank
Iy. I've been wondering about it al
day"
It's q new idea 10 ne, TOO, and
since reading It l have observed the
qualification Of her thoaghts-you-
appeal last week for Christmas pres
ents for the soldiers said nothing Of
the nurses. Are they being cared to-
or have they been overlooked and for
gotten? Home means 50 much TO wo.
nen-won'r they be homesick and il
need Of cheer too:
/ attended services yesterday morn,
ing at one Of the big churches hare
Warm praise and an earnest prayer
was made for the soldiers who bo-t
the rifles" but no reference whateve,
was made Of the SOLDIERS Of mercy
Sincerely,
ELEANOR B. COOCH.
Newark post., 1917-11-07

No perishable food products other
than those enclosed in cans or glass
jars should be packed in any Euch
shipment.
The parcel post rlatter should be
marked Christmas Box" and should
reach the Commanding General Port
Of Erabarkation, Hoboken, y. j., Pier
!. On or before December 5, 1917.
The pogtofhce department warns
everybody that any parcel mailed af-
ter November IS may not reach The
Hoboken pier in time 10 catch Sam
ny's Christmas gift boat. Therefore
that date is official "last mailing day
for the folk who stay at home and who
want 10 remember the boys Some
where in France"
The rate Of postage On al parce.
post rlatter intended for tnen in the
service abroad, whether sent through
the mail service direct under the T.
| pound limit or sent in care of the
Commanding General, Port Of En-.
barka ton. for delivery, By military al
I tho-ities to the addresses, is z cents
2 pound.
II you want 70 send gift ~ any
/ Sammy. without designating him By
name. address the parcel care Arneri
can Red Cross, American Expedition
ary Forces. France. Label il Christ.
mas Parcel" and, if you wish "Fol
American Soldier Who Hasn't Z
/ Christmas Gift"
/. The regulations and directions giTe'
above DO not apply 70 parcels 1nailet
row Or later ID American soldiers i:
training camps Or ca1torments in th'
United States.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
Chapel Talks At w. c. D.

On Tuesday morning, October
80. the students Of u. c. D. listen
ed 70 n excellent talk b. the phT-
steal director. Miss Mary Bjcelow.
Her subject was Posture" Miss
Bigelow made three points that are
well worth the attention ot ever
one. She said that Z girl a- frs
acquaintance IS judged by three
things: 1st, How she speaks her
mother tongue: 21d, How she car
r;es herself; 3rd, How she puts her
clothes OF.
Dr.. Har:e- q Delaware College
spoke in chapel on Wednesday
morning. HIS subject was As
--olo-y."
Professor J. I. Moore Of De,a,
ware College spoke a. chapel OF
Thursday morning on The Ar q
Cooking" and. being : man. II
gave & humorous talk or the III.
familiar subject. Il was move
address and was received with er
1hus;asn By the girls.
On Friday morning Protesso,
Newark post., 1917-11-07

be. and requested each -.ub 10 donate
any article Of furnishing the! could
spare. The State Board asked each
club 70 contribute S5 to- the War
Camp Recreation Fund. and the New
ark treasurer was instructed TO for
ward the amount AZ once. Il was also
advised by the State Board that clubs
should study during the winter, Amer
lean history. democratic ideals, and
the laws Of Delaware.
Miss wilson read q communication
from the State Chairman o. Music,
urging club women 70 take up the
work o. assisting II TIE providing q
music for the recreation ceros-s in
the camps. Pianos are greatly need
81 in the -wo hundred Y. II. c. 4.
ce--e-s. and smaller musical irs--u-
-.e1cs - veil Anyone owning man
Go.irs. guitars. O zi-hers which they
ID longer -se. Wi. be performing 3
patriotic act By forwarding such
gifts % the y. u. c. 4. a. any
camp.
TIE same statement applies 70 Vie
--o-a records o. which yo1 have tired
81 which are sill in good condition.
The p--2ose Q: che appeal Is not 70
MAKE musicians, Mss Wilson said. tuE
. provide to- the men the elevari7g
and refining influence which IS pecul-
:arly EuS:c's own.
After the more formal meeting
: Scc:a. ho1r followed. Mrs.. Blake. the
cub hostess. presiding. 4 teaa1.t1,
rug presented by Mrs. 5. !. Wright,
and curtains from tEe same donor,
completely transformed the appear
a2ca q re reception -oc1,. whe-e :
large ca-.e decorated w:-h great ye.-
low ch-ysar-hezau-,s. vas spread
ans from which refreshments were
se-v=5-
Next Monday Professor Cenovel
u Delaware College will addres:
the club.
Newark post., 1917-11-07

Mary e. Rich talked on 'Educs-
ton: its Relation 70 Life" Sbo
told Of the new schools in the MA
die Wet, where the children ara
taught by actual doing, not bv
theory. She also made the D3int
that is just coming into pro-oin.
eLce, that the child has the Dowa,
~ % original thinking, and that
education is the only good means
of training that power.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
Rectifying Napoleon's Error

James II. Beck, formerly assistant
attorney general q the United States,
recalls in Ha-pe-'s for September
saying q the barishe6 Bozapa--e. IT
te-ed while th= ex-eEpe-or W. sin z
reminiscent mood, Napoleon declared:
! made the mistake Of n ycareer
when I had the opportunity that I did
not remove the Eohe1zolleras from
the throne Of Prussia. As long as
this house reigzs. and until the red
cap a liberty Is erected in Germany.
there will be 10 peace in Europe"
Bonapa-sa knew 2 good deal about
the Hohe-zolle-1s. He had studied
them, their history and their temper.
Furthermore. he was familiar with the
evils and fruits q deEpo-ie rule as the
cevi! Is familiar with the evils Of sin
a.Rd its fruits. Being through with
his life 50 far as anything worth
while II il was concerned. he was in
an erai1ently good position TO see
clearly and p-ophesy accurately. As
retired 6sspo. he was an expert
How much Of Al expert We ear judge
By remembering that Just 2 century
after ne made what he termed the
mistake Of his career, the whole word
Is trying 70 racrfy that error and up-
root the evil he allowed 10 persist
Detroit Free Press.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
MIR. Carpenter Organizes
Singing Class

An interesting new feature al
the Women's College IS the intro
dnct;on Of chorus singing. The
need for this has long been felt,
and the students and enthusiastic
over the arrangements made. Mr..
Leslie 7. Carpenter. O Whining
ton. began : series Of lessons on
Wednesday last, and each Wednes-
day hereafter the student body will
have & lesson held in the chapel.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
CLUB HEARS EXECJ-
TIVE BOARD REPORT
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
at once. AL the Delaware raen have
been listed by Miss BisseIl's commit
tee, and all, so far as they know, have
received comfort bags.
AL the preserves that Mi6dletovu
and Wilmington furnished il the SUM-
n,sr, Miss Bisse-l said, have been sen.
10 Camp Dix, il motor E-ucs, fur
nishsd by Mrs. Pierre dupont The
principal work Of the committee this
winter will Re taking care Of the IT,
bercular soldiers and the needy tari-
lies Of drafted men.
Two soldiers who contracted v1be--
cuiosis or the Mexican border. have
recently died al Hope Farm Miss
Bissel urged the young women q the
State 70 prepare for Civil Service ex-
aninatioas 70 be ready 10 take Up the
necessary government positions and
asked tina. everyone forward al hs-
finished reading matter % sone sol
der. II you haven't anyone II pa-l-
cplar 70 whom you wish 70 Sand it
she said, '<p-t stamp o. Il and the
postmaster viii know what 70 do witt
it,
Mrs. William Evans reported ths'
four applications had been made f,
assistance through the students loa-
fund. Mrs. Deener reported that tht
Feeble Minded Commission had abou
decided where the new building Is Il
Newark post., 1917-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate Of Virgil Gray, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Let
tsrs of Administration Cum Testa-
1'ento anneSo upon the Estate Of
Virgil Gray. late Of Pe1cader
Hundred, deceased. were duly
granted unto William P. Wo,Ias-
Ton and Charles II. Tarron on the
Iwenty-seyen1h day Of September
\. d. 1917, and all persons :ndebt-
ea % the said deceased are re-
oaestsa 10 make payment 10 the
.aoaaa1lstrato-S :. I :. without de-
lay, and sll persons having de-
H1a1as sEsins. the Diseased are
required u exhibit anu present the
same duly p-ohstsd 70 the said
Administrators {. : S. OF or before
the Twency-seventh day Of Sep
te-nhe- 4, =, 1918. OF abide by the
lsw IN this behalf.
Address:
WILLIAM P. WOLLASTON.
/ Newark, Delaware.
WILLIAM ?. WOLLASTON
CHARLES II. JARNON
Administrators :. 7. 5.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
PEOPLES COLUMN
Gifts and Prayers For The
Soldiers Of Mercy
TLu-ir g-o1. Del

Ny Dear Miss Wilson:
Il the Literary Digest to- October
p. 1917. page , Sis a. article OF Red
Cross Nurses. concluding with the
'-so-i.o--y q : war nurse"
!: i TOO long Tor ne 70 quote II full
11t the gist O i Is that no one
speaks Il Offering prayers for nurses,
Te- the mortality among nurses Is
-or low. they tell ne. Personally. !
would lore 10 think Of prayers going
lp to- ne while I an on the sea in q
transport and while I am il the fel6
hospitals"
The papers are filed with stories
q confer: kits and tobacco funds
and woole2 sweaters and socks-it's
Newark post., 1917-11-07
How To Send Gifts
To Soldiers In France
ELEANOR B. COOCH.

There are two ways 20 get Christ
mas presents TO the American troops
in France for those who wish 10 send
packages independent q any o-ga-i-
zzt.o1 70 the American soldiers in
france.
TIE postotsce department viii take
Christmas parcels up to : pounds il
weight when they have been inspect
81 by the postmaster and certified
% contain 10 dangerous or other pro-
kit;ted articles.
Such mail should be addressed with
the name Of the sender. the regiment
a-d company. or other unit, 70 which
II belongs. and american Expedi-
tionary Forces" and be co2spicuously
marked Christmas Parcel"
II addition 70 the posta, service the
var department Will take Christmas
boxes Up 10 % pounds in weight il
they are packed in strong wooden
boxes. 10. 70 exceed Two cubic feet il
volume. well strapped, and with :
hinged or screw top so that they caz
be easily examined by the military al
tEor;c;es, ard contain TO iafanmable
explosive OF other prohibited mater
Such articles should be addressed Is
to.lows:-
Newark post., 1917-11-07
Newark Boy In France

Mrs. H. r. Collision, Of Cleveland
Avenue. Newark. has received a
letter from her son, D. p. Mercer.
dated October 1Ith. On Active Ser
vice, with the American Exped;-
-io-arT Forces in France. TIE
writer IS sergeant in the 18th
Company. Sixth Regiment. THa
stationery bears the red triangular
Newark post., 1917-11-07
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

Buy Z i'm on the :rstallneDt
plan. Five dollars Per front foot.
Lots 5tZl50 teeT deep, and pay
usnts $500 monthly. OnIy Z few
more left z: this price. Why pay
rent all your lie when thru the
Building < Ian Asscs:ati-7 Won
can OWL hone il p Years? Call
% see re i interested.
I. 2. ARMSTRONG.
Owner.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
Auxiliary Meetings
On FRIDAY.

The Women's Auxiliary Of St
Thomas Church will meet eyarv
Friday afternoon a. two-thirtv in
the Parish House. Ali members
are requested 10 be present.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
Desirable Properties for
Sale

Store, with dwelling attach
ed, 40 foot lot adjoining,
excellent location. Posses
sion March |, 1918.
Price reasonable.
Also-Dwelling, s rooms,
with modern conveniences.
lot 20 feet front. situated in
West end Of Newark.
Apply.
FARMERS TRUST
COMPANY,
Newark. Dlaware.
Newark post., 1917-11-07

NAME OF SOLDIER.
Care q Commanding General.
Unit 70 which he belongs,
Po-t Of Er1barEaio1. Pie- :,
EoboEer. Y. J.
Newark post., 1917-11-07
Blackbird Hundred
Comparative Vote Of Rural
Hundred

az- 717
= - =
Newark post., 1917-11-07
Want Advertiseme
r-r S.a.- To- f-.- -,.r a,st -rgs,;

FOR SALE-Enp-y lard barrels
and heiter pears.
=. G. FADER.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-07-05

standards. Then we crossed the street,
where there are lines of numbered
stages, and they were filming comedies.
as unconcernedly as if th9 most f1,nOus
vampire in the world were hot maxi.
preliminary skirmishes in portraying
the most famous vampire in history a
few yards away. Our guide knew ev-
erybody. and took US up on a stage
where dance hall was being set for
homely stupid looking comedian. He
took Kenneth on up and said, "Hello
Hank, here's boy VINO wants to meet
you, and Kenneth stood there talking
to him. About that time dog darted
out and across the floor, which immedi-
ately began to revolve, one of those
trick floors, and the bewiIdered animal
spun around and around, and Kenneth
laughed till his new friend had to hold
him up. He went with us over to the
comedy stage, and worked a
trick bed for Kenneth's edification--
when you sat or lay on it, it shot thru
the wall--and they made the rounds of
the stages with their Wierd settings in
chatting friendliness l had entered
into conversation with Hazel Some
thing the comedy actress who took me
thru the stutfy little dressing rooms
and talked shop very Interestingly, and
me to several other lesser
stars, who We're very chatty and pleas
ant, as soon as produced Mr.. LasalLe'
card. They all agreed that movie life
was hard and while fun, still there was
SO much work and so much strain in it,
one couldn't last long at it. Regulars
get pretty good pay, but they said bit
terly that were called on more and got
less thanks than anybody in the world.
for Red Cross and other charitable con-
tributions to take part in dances, page
ants, etc, and the lesser ones rarely
got thanks.
About this time it was lunch time,
and Kenneth's friend Hank Mann ask
ed my permission to take him to the
cafeteria, so they went ahead, and
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-07-05
sHERIFFs SALE

r. E, Jackson VS. Chas. Prothro.
18th Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Grant No. 1896.
BY virture of an order of seizure and
sale issued by the Honorable 18th. Dis
trict Court in the above entitled and
numbered case of date May 22nd 1917,
and to me directed and to that effect /
did seize and take into my possess ion
and viii offer for sale at Shreffs Sale at
the front door of the Court House at Il
o'clock a. m.
Saturday, July 7th, 1917,
the following described property sita-
ated in the Parish of Natchitoches,
State of Louisiana to-wit:. The East
half of the South East quarter and the
South East quarter of the North East
quarter of section 10 township No. 7,
Range West. Terms Of sale-Cash
subject to appraisment.
]. w. PAYNE.
Sheriff Parish of Nat
chitoehes, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-07-05

when we arrived later, he was cheer
fully consuming a wierd collection in
which / distinguished kidney stew, ice
c. cam and corn fritters at a table
W ere Mr.. Mann and two other dis
reputable looking comedians were
laughing heartily at his comments.
The cafeteria is right on the grounds,
and so clean and attractive. You have
to line up with tray and slide it along
rail while you indicate the things you
want, they had big menu and delic-
lous things, which ranged in price from
one to six scents portion, tho believe
the chicken pie and few others were
higher. The place was crowded with
Greeks and Romans. comedians and
maids, and one table had party of
evening clothed high societies who were
IN the midst of dance film. The chill
dren, of which there are about dozen
around the ages of ten, were out at
Bolboa filming fairy tale. Mr.. Lasalle
told me they used only the older chill
dren, that if wanted to try Kenneth,
ne knew he would film WE'LL and he
seemed to possess imagination, which
was a valuable attribute, and | might
bring him around with his card and try
hlm out. But the most of the movie
children | have seen are so self consc-
ious and smarty | shouldn't chose 1t for
my boy. After we finished our lunch.
we went back for another look at the
mob, then beat 1t homie, tired out with
our strenuous exercise at the Fox
studio. Miss Bara has taken a house
in Hollywood, and is refusing all invi-
tations, understand, preferring to
study her new role. | have seen her
shopping few times, and she is always
alone, and always as demurely dressed
a. little Quaker. She wore long
string of black beads, and a very
strong exotic perfume, and of course
one couldn't be real vampire without
those tightly coiled locks. l never saw
one with curls or pomron, did you?
WYNoNAH
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-07-05
Contributions to the Red
Cross Fund
BY THE FACULTY AND EMPLOYEES or
THE LA. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Amounting to $4,000
contributioas Of s2s Each

Contributions of SIS Each
Miss Bess Graham
Miss Norma OVERLY
Mrs. L. C. McVoy
Contributions of $40 Each
j. E. Guardia
Contributors Of SIS Each
Joe Farrar
'l' Miss Grace B0rdelon
ss.s Miss Amelia Gaulden
Miss Edna Levy
HI. Prather
ContribDtio rs of $f2 EaCh
A. D. st. Amant
Contributors of SO Each
Miss Bessie Hooker
Miss Olive Gunby
Miss Margaret Wertz
Miss Bertha HRupt
!. Miss Augustus Nelken
Miss Roberta Newell
r. w. Winstead
II. g. Fournet
j. Il. Estill IS
Miss Nj. "A. zimmerman
Contributions of SO Each
T. j. Weaver
Contributions of S. Each
Miss May Newton
Miss Margaret Graham
Miss Sarah Heard
Miss Martha E'eltus
Miss Mabel Methvin
Miss Mabel Moore
Mrs, Ora G. Williamson
Alice and Caro- Williamson
Miss o. @. Dickson
Miss Ceeile Mandot
Miss Lillian Hart
Samuel Clarnan
Z. "A. Meforkie
]. v. B. Phelan
G. A. Young
Geo. Williamson
Darden Ford
"A. M. Hopper
j. o. Hazard
Contributions of s. Each
Faculty X M. G. A.. tAdditionaD
Contributions of So Each
Miss ZelIa Christian
Miss Hettie McMullen
I'd. Wysinger
Contributions of 81 Each
Vim. Freshwatsr
Frank Bullard
G. G.. Killen
ftt
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-07-05
Bank Of MarthaViIle
Located at Marthaville, Parish of Ndtchitoches.

Report furnished the Examiner State Banks by the
athe close of business o n Wednesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-22
RESCR|PT To.
RUSS PREMIER
SENT BY GAR
Urges New Official to De
vote First Attention to
Army Supplies.
URGES ENTIRE
COOPERATION
Reiterates Position of the
Country-No Peace Until
Final Victory Obtained.
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 21.-Emperor Mich
olas has addressed an imperial re-
script to the new Russian premier,
Prince Golotzine, calling upon him
among other things to see that the
government devotes its first atten-
ton to the question of supplies for
the Russian armies and concentrates
itself upon the development on a
large scale of measures recently
taken in this connection.
The text of the rescript as trans
nitted by Reuters, reiterates that
Russia is in complete solidarity with
the allies, and is not entertaining
any thought of peace until a final
victory is obtained, demands that the
entire government cooperate in sup
plying armies, and says the emperor
also attaches supreme importance to
further improvement of the rail
way and waterway transport and also
stresses the need of supplying the
civil population.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-22
DRUMMERS TO GO
TO AERO STATION

Travelling statesmen of the city have
within the past few days received in
vitations from President Hunter
Brown, of the Pensacola Carnival,
urging them to become members of
the party to visit the aeronautic sta
tion next Saturday The trip to the
station will be made on special cars,
to leave the Main street station, at
1915 o'clock in the morning, for
the naval station, returning in time
for the luncheon which will be served
at the San Carlos hotel at 1 o'clock.
THE association wants the travel
ing statesmen, the invitation recites,
''who are among the city's best up
building and publicity agents, to
feel the fullest enthusiasm for the
city and the carnival, and to become
well acquainted with some of the
men who are trying to promote both.
They want you to know what they
are doing toward putting on a real
celebration this year"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-22
MORE SCOUTS
AFTER RAIDER
Believe Gunboat Eber Put
Crew Aboard Swedish
Steamer.
81 AssoCIATED PRESS.


Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 21.-Two Bra
lillian vessels leave for the North
Tuesday to scout the waters between
Port Natal and Fernando Da Moron
ha for the purpose Of guarding the
coast and keep a close watch on all
vessels.
The minister of marine has re-
Seived telegram from Perns mbuco
confirming the report of the COM
mander of a Brazilian ship that he
had encountered two cargo vessels
accompanied by two auxiliary ships,
believed to be q German, all flying
the American flag.
A newspaper report says one hun
dred sailors of the German gunboat
Eber which embarked at Bahia foul
days ago, are on Swedish steam
er. 1t is believed this steamer met
a German raider which put the
crew aboard.
The minister of marine declared
that Brazilian warships watching
the coast have been given instruc-
tons to capture any raiders operat-
ing IN any manner that might in
'jure Brazilian neutrality. The Brit
ish auxiliary cruiser Edinburg Cas-
tie is here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-22
|CANNOT F|ND'B|G PLANS FOR|
|sUPI!... C.B,kING INAUGURATION
Further Search for Missing
Jackson County Official
Proves Futile.
sPECIAL no THE JOURNAL.

Mariana, Fla, Jan. 21.-Superin-
tendent C. B. King, who disappeared
from his home on last Wednesday,
has not yet been found. His brother,
DR.. ]. H. King, has returned from
Ozark, Ala, where Superintendent
King was last seen on the night after
he left home and from which place
he wrote, telling of his leaving. He
was unable to find any trace of his
missing brother after careful
search and inquiry
The entire county is deeply stirred
over the disappearance of Mr.. King,
and in order to assist in the search
for the missing man, reward of
fifty dollars has been offered for his
discovery and detention.
Superintendent King is a young
man of thirty-five; of good family,
and fine education. His voluntary
leaving cannot be explained, as it is
believed his official affairs are in
good shape.