davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-03
Nor. Luth. Church

Services Sunday morning al
1000 and evening at 7:45. Young
People Bible Class at z. Ser
vices at Ergo at 2:30. Vikings
meet Wedne sday evening, en-
tertained by S. E. Swanson.
Prayer meeting Thursday even.
ing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-03
RESENTS CHARGE
BY TAX ASSESSOR
Local Assessor Takes Exception to
Charges Made by Tomkins
Saws Assessments are Not as Bad as
Made Out. Defends
Assessment.

The following communication
has been handed in for pub
LEGATION by Jacob Strecker, AS
SCISSOR for the town of Washburn
in reply to an article quoting In
come Assessor A. P. Tomkins
which appeared in the last issue
of the Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-03
Wolff Takes a Slide

The bowling fans of the city are
chuckling up their sleeve and Charley
Wolff and his bunch are wearing a
mournful look as the result of last
nights game. No need to tell the
story for you will know just what
happened when we say that Charley
and his boys no longer hold 1000
mark on the tally sheet, Risler' S
boys having put the skids under
Char!ey's team and of course they
had to go down.
Gibson likewise sprang an April
fool party Monday night when his
team climbed to high position for
team score in one game, piling up
1857 pins.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-03
Communication

In reply to Mr.. Tomkins'
charges against the local assess
ors in his district [ will say this
much in my own defense. The
fact that really perfect valu-
alton of property is an impossi-
bility is the sentiment of bigger
authorities than the Income AS
SCISSOR. So the next best thing
a poor assessor can do is the best
that he knows how. have been
serving my town for several
terms under the "iron rule" of
your predecessor William Lam
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-03

For Sale Eight lots between 18th
and ,Sth avenue on 5th and 9th street
John Martinson. 3-27-2mC
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10
cnAMnERLAIN's couGm REMEDY

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish a. know
what IL has done Tor others. Mrs %.
Cook, Macon, Ills, writes: ~ have
found Il gives the quickest relief OF
any cough remedy I have ever used A"
MIS- James A. Knott Chillicothe. Mo.
says Chamberlain Cough Remedy
cannot be beat Tor cough3 and colds
H. j. Moore, oval Pa, says. ~ have
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy on
several occasions when ! was suffer
ing with a settled cold upon the chest
ana u has always brought about "a
cure "-Adv.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10
rnE POINT OF VIEW.

Sometime I'm glad our grandmother
are not alive
" they should be forced 20 listen
To the ordinary topics Ca convcrsatin
~ nov carried on
Ia mixed companies.
I m thail ~ sIa .i.-ss'- ..
Tomorrow.
In their days. i,gs were unknown
Ana limbs were spoken OF blush.
inEiy.
All women were good except perhaps
one
That they'd heard about In tho course
~ their long lives.
\ divorce attracted the attention
pf the entire county Tor yosr
Ana a bath was something Go be mon.
toned
only IN tho presence % an intimate
friend.
For Il was not only an cmlnently un.
90 topic
OF conversation. but WIS 30 rare
~ not % be spoken OF lightly.
A musical comedy thrust suddenly
among them
Would have produced panic com
pared 10 which
The panic OF "a would have been
prayer meeting.
Customs since then not only have
changed
They have Convulssd.
y. sutton In National Re.
publican.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Ia. Allen of Prove was In Price ~
attendance upon Mi J. q. Galloway
,. W War; retired ~ county at
tnrnsy nnd took up hia private prac
tice nt Price.
Mra. ". Roy Gibnon and baby. Vlr
ginia, had gone 20 salt Lake City fui
tho formers health.
Recent heavy nnowfailH Throughout
all Eastern Utah had giaddcn.d IN,
hearts 90 Hhcopmon.
Thomaa Fitzgerald had been con
fined 10 his home az Price rqme toi
DAYS with vacuu,~s
: -.,...slihn OF Castle Gate was
in Price 10 see Master J. Holly Nc.
Donald. who had the flu.
There was q new boy baby al the
Price homo 81 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
,. Ice. lie was named Bracken.
Mias Ida whi,moro. now Mrs. n. II.
Mcdonald. had returned 20 Zion 90
school after spending the holidays Ia
Price.
Pleasant Valley Coal company was
working full time at Winter Quarters
ana at Castle Gate and wanted moro
minerH
u q. Miller aud y. X. Horsley Of
Price were 60 attend Emory stake con-
ference tho coming sunday az Hunt
lnKion.
All Denver and Rio Grandc trains
were many hours late In both direc-
lions owing % hsAvy snoWfalls east
and west
Government freiRhtcra from Price
h. tho Fort bucheano country struck
for two doilors hundred for hauling.
they never got H.
Articles 81 incorporation were filed
FOR tho Ashley Valley railroad that
later huilt line ct twelve miles from
hNuno O. a point ON willow Creek.
John 4. ilitc. now of Garfield. was
IN Price from his Colorado river plnc-
alH on his way 90 hiH old homo in ~.
louis. which he had not visited IN
more than ton yeara
Alfred Cranes was making final
proof ON his homestead above Price
about four miles. Ills witnesses were
T.. ~. Cook. 70. A. Powell. A. ). Sim
mons and iiehor J. stowell.
ola Dyer mine. forty three miles
over the line IN Colorado from Nernal.
was hauling gold and copper ere into
Price for shipment 10 Zion smelters
u ran three dollars gold ana Go per
cent copper
Mr. and Mrs, George A. Fausott OF
Price announced tho arrival Of Girl
a their home. "Fausett now drives the
IA black team just "a little faster than
before ana Is about the proudest man
N town" commented the editor OF the |
Prise newspaper. The baby OF twenty |
ears ago il now Miss Frace Fausett al I
present studying for nurse at Lat |
er-day Saints hospital al salt Lake |
'ity. She Is soon 90 graduate as |
Nurse from that institution.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

Tho first baby In "a family b. re-.
rurdcd ns a wonder Tho eighth as n
habit
We want to caution Price people not
10 Judge hy appearances. The man
with pastchunrd suitcase IN his hand
may have % morocco chcckbook In
his pocket
Another thlnE we've never been able
Co understand o. why i woman would
rather wash baby than wash the
~ hes
Any Price man could get up and ~
hir own breakfast " he had a.. hut
hir wife wouldn't get done hearing
about Il for yeurl - come.
Those Huns are now acting like 81
bunch 90 Kids. They want t. do the
very things they know they are not
going 20 be permitted 60 do.
we've also noticed that II takes a
bachelor with money to oxtcrminatc
weeds from pretty widows bonnet
Nou'il also observe that the gossip
never makes a long story short enough
Co lo'vc out the scandal
You also have noticed. probably.
that the pages of the family Bible
ncvcr seem to show ns much wear az
tho cover
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10
VIEWS OF LOCAL EDUCATOR
ON CITIZENSHIP.

Education * MT merely matter of
attending school regularly or Of
learning things out Of books, OF pas.
ing examinations and OF being pro-
noted To the next grade. These are
absolutely csscnia al and make up N
routine of education, observes Prof
Orson Ryan, NJ the head of Carbon
rounty's school syEiem, but are not
the thing itself Nor il edueatio"
only n matter of committing facts u
memory, nor even tho subllcr process
called trimming the mind" Educ
ton, frgm The chile habits. nov
consllssis..S.'.. opinions and ideals
hat will enable the individual, not
only 20 earn p living. but 10 live a
helpful, worthy and successful life.
Education, from the teacher 4
standpoint, IL the business of using
hooks and courses of study and
school activities as means towar,l
Tho accomplishment of this end. A.
school, therefore. ~ Of real value
only IN M far as Il cquips men and
'somen 10 play their part in the
world outside, That is-in 40 far a.
n functions in the control of every
day conduct.
Real education tannot leave out of
account the main purpose of the pub
lie school-to keep our republic safe,
10y maintaining Oh" needed supply o.
intelligent, thoughtful. sclf-sacrific.
ing citizens. Unless they meet this
test the schools are recroant, the
teaeherP useless, ard the children still
ignorant OF one OF the greatest things
IN lifo-the life of our nation.
DO the schools of Carbon county
YOUR sohools-moasuro up 10 this |
tiandard How hro you holpingf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10
THIs FoRGIvING or GERMAN
NO EASY Ms Err.

Within the ras' ia weeks We
lave met With fFo ~ &c citizen
locally whose aii.irl. ms 10 be-
that this country should pit new
way n, looking upon ,aI.. ~. They
seem 10 have decided is cour.
ny never was CD wnr v o.. germany.
but against som .ning else. with the
kaiser md MS household at the head.
.Now that husiiliiics have ceased aud
peace ~ in sight, their idea seems to
be 10 forgive and forget.
As far ~ the records of the war
have been compiled there Is nothing
10 show thut the kaiser himself fired
single short. Neither Is there any
report 10 show thtt the crown prince
killed anyone with his own hands.
They represented the head Of the
German war machine, but Il was the
German people who did the killing.
IL was n German people who burned
towns. violated women and innocent
girls, muiilated babies and spread
terror through Belgium and France
that met with the Hearty approval ~
their folks back in Germany.
The former kaiser did not kill M.
American soldier, hut the German
people killed thousands of Americans
who might have been alive and happy
today had it not been their fate 10
fall with their faces 10 the front. We
care not what others In Price may
think. For our part We cannot for.
give the German people for their
crueltics and barbarim. And neither
Gre we going TO Try 10 forget.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

After being closed since October.
owing o. the influenza epidemic. the
University OF Utah viii reopen Mon
dag next on o. prc-war basis. The
school viii Re open for registration on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
IT," work outlined In the catalogue Tor
the ian quarter win bo undertaken
for the winter quarter, while that SGT
Cor the winter quarter viii boo pushed
ahead 10 the spring quarter The
npring quarters work Will be- practl-
cally eliminated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

You often hear II Raid that "a girl
10 throwing herself away" ON some
man. but never thu; man IL throw
ING himself away on a girl by marry
ms her. Yet the chances arc about
nfty-fifty.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10
MINING CONCERNS FmF
ANSWER 10 THE STATE

Answer to the complaint ~ the
Utah Copper company AMI ninetceu
other mining companies, ~s&ug az
oIde- of court restw.nin, tho state
freasdfar from disposing " the pop
erti's the various )mlai i"s TO
eat sfy ~ occupation l.no tax. p.us
per sea the r,uts. was
filed n O. lera' W. he fudrv
81 4t51- a. : .i.lds. .taiC
Treasure .- tN pro-
GO uin. sfft .H. in o.
a'e mr..r demands issal Of he
.uiis DI ight on behalf VI tie Coli
Che D Bullion Coalition, American
Fu'i company, Cameron Cot com
pay, Scolicld Coal company ana ot..-
ers ON the ground that the amour. g
involved in the aggregate with all ot
these companies does not exceed
three thousand dollars. and therefore
the matter Is not within the iuusdic-
ton Of the United States court
Maintains Act Legal.
II Is denied in he answer that lac
constitutional rights of the Utah
Copper company or any Of the COM
panIcs under the fourteenth amend
mcnt to the constitution Of the Uni.
ed States have been abridged. ana
denial is made that the law under
which the tax was levied was passed
either in an Irregular manner or oui-
side the legal time within which The
legislature was empowered to nud Z
such a law. IL is also alleged that
the law under which the tax Wrs Ia
posed Is ~ violation Of the pr irnns
of the state constitution, but Is 4 liw
of specific provision, designed Cor The
purpose Of the assessment Of an. uc-
cupationnl tax II ~ also n nini..inri
by the state treasurer that the tax.
NJ assessed against the mining com
panics. h not more than thc ;Jut
mills provided by the constitution.
Implies Favoritism.
Implication is made IN ne nor .,,rr
that the mining companies of Utah
have been specially favore I nnd that
they have never been required 10 piv
n tax in proportion 10 the tax paid
by other industries and corporations.
and that their properties have hccn
assessed nj less rate than other
classes Of property. The state trcas.
urcr alleges that n speedy and adc-
quatc remedy Is at the command #
the mining companies for any injuries
which may be sustained by them ir
event that the treasurer is permitted
To proceed with the alleged legal
taxes, ~ the state Of Utah IL IN posi-
ton TO satisfy any Judgments which
may bc procured against H.. The
petition is made that the Temporal
restraining order be dissolved ant
that the state treasurer be allowed ~
proceed with the collection of the
taxes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

In the light Of The facts and forces
confronting the world today We can
find no fault with the clear, IMAM
higuous statement of that yigorou
thinker who says; "a democratic
league Of nations may seem a Utopini
dream, but the war is a witness tina.
we have NO other choice II is Utopin
on hell"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

Since Uncle Sam has fixed il no il
was hardl' necessary TO sweag off tins
year, II might not be a bad idea To
form new resolution in the shape
Of a determination 10 do your trad
ing here in Carbon county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

Now let's DO sorsible about the
thing q man Ia an argument viii
roy. and then proceed 10 get mad all
over because tie other doesn't agree
with him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10
QUICK CURE ron Cnoup

Watch out Tor the first symptoms
.of hoa"Hencsa and give Chnmherlaln's
Cough Remedy az once. n d. prompt
ana effoctual -Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

one beautiful thing about winter
is the absence ~ activities on the part
OF the ne.ghhors lawnmOwer in the
early morning hours. Snowpl0ws do
not make much nOire.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

There's nothing much funnlcr than
"a very iut man running 90 catch a
uain, unless ne tat woman doing
the same thing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

Holland Is punishment for failing
10 help the allies WIN the war is hag-
ing Bill ilohenzollern on her hands
as a guest.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

When a man says business is busi-
neas,' he Is about 10 do or already has
done something OF which lie Is asham-
ed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

II is said the kaiser has five hun
dred nlnoly-eight uniforms. But il
England gels hold OF him for few
minutes all he N need is a shroud.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

just about th, time we decide
there IS no use worrying over the high
cost Of living and try 10 turn our
thoughts 10 pleasant things in the
door pops some fellow with an old
newspaper showing where were eggs
sold for eight cents a dozen.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

Agree vita everybody and you may
run Tor office, but you're not likely
10 run very fast.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10
Talking to You

You man with gcCd ccr-yOu
va nj % KEEP Il good, don't your The
way 20 Go that Is Away. 10 give II the
attention Z nee3s at ,he time u Is
needed, We aIe ready e al times
Jay or night-to attend 90 your vul-
llrialng. We have tho most com
paiont mechanics 70 be- secure, end
guarantees that your car will never be
'butoheTed."
FiuCE RUBBER WORKS
y. w. oOlding
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09

at the mill. He was accompanied
home by o. J. Jones of the local man
agement, who spent couple of days
| in the Boise office.
John Atkins arrived last week te
take the position left vacant by the
recent resignation of George Hines
Mr.. Atkins comes from the fire swept
district of Minnesota, his former home
being in Cloquet. He was heavy
loser in that terrible disaster. His
family is visiting at present in the
northern part of the state and will
ioin him here to establish their home
as soon as suitable quarters are OBJ
tanned.
Perry Oxley, formerly employed
as engineer with the B. P. mill. STOP
ped off to call on friends in Emmett
today on his way home to Boise from
Cascade, where he has been a couple
of weeks. Mr.. Oxley will be remem-
bered by many Of Emmett's basketball
fans, because of his enthusiasm over
the game and his popularity as ref
cree in many hard fought battle
He was recently discharged from army
service.
"Scotty" Henderson, who has had
a serious attack of influenza is re-
ported improving. In fact, we learn
that there are no dangerously i'll ones
among the mill employees at present.
Mr.. Woodstein, who has suffered a
most painful affection of the ear ac-
companying influenza, is somewhat
improved.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
MILL NEWS

Earl Seaman has recovered from
his attack of flu and is again at his
work
F. W. Hewitt, shipping superin-
tendent of the Barber mill, paid En-
NETT visit the fore part of the week.
]. G. Aveninee, formerly employed
at the Boise Payette mill, returned
this week from service in the navy,
having received his discharge. He
has been reinstated in his old position
as setter on the log carriage.
Messrs. c. A. Barton and Charles
Weyerhsuser paid visit to the mill
last Saturday, motoring over from
Boise.
Lyon Cobb was over from Boise
Tuesday looking AFTER ssas nattsrs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09

j. w. Watkins and V. E. Wisne
came over from Caldwell Monday.
Don't f1irt with Flu. The Irisl
Washerwoman is still single. Is:
! R. E. Jones, Mae Jones and Alms
Basye Of Cascade were callers in EN-
NETT last Saturday, going on to Boise
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa.
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily
30c box at all stores.
w. L. Nicol departed Sunday to
cover. his territory of Montana and
Wyoming as salesman for Ball Band
Rubber goods. He will be absent two
or three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ratzenberger
came over from Boise last week for a
few days visit. They will be remem-
bered as former Emmett residents,
having conducted the Model Fruit
farm for several seasons.
Abe Hit departed Monday after
noon to report for duty in the U. S.
Navy, at Goat Island, Frisco. Mr..
Hit is looking fine, and appears quite
well satisfied with his line of service.
He has recently suffered an attack of
diphtheria.
Miss Bessie iced arrived last week
from Chicago to take the position of
stenographer in the First National
Bank. Miss iced is a former school
friend of Mrs. Henry Obermeyer and
comes under the best of recommends
tons. She has suffered an attack of
flu since arriving in Emmett and is
now fully acclimated.
The Misses Ellen Waring, Norma
Langroise and Frances Jones went to
Boise last Thursday to attend ban
quet of the Delta Gamma girls of
this section of Idaho, given in the
Jungle room of the Owyhee. 1t was
brilliant affair and greatly enjoyed
by about twenty young ladies. The
Emmett delegation returned home Fri
day evening.
The bonds of the Fourth Liberty
loan bear Az per cent annum. They
will mature on October Is, 1888, I'M
less the United States should redeem
them on or after October a, 1888. The
interest on $4,000 of bonds is ex-
empt until two years after the ter
mination of the war from income,
surtaxes and excess profits taxes.
Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan are
permanently exempt from all other
federal, state and municipal taxes.
A trained nurse, who has been
nursing the influenza in Canada, tells
of successful treatment given in
Canada, which she said never failed in
preventing bronchial pneumonia, and
saved hundreds and hundreds of lives.
The patient is enveloped in a mustard
plaster. A sheet is taken and fitted
to the patient around the neck and un-
der the armpits. On it is laid the
mustard plaster, made with lard, mus
tard and flour. The plaster covers the
patient, back and front, from below
the ribs up close under the armpits
and up to the neck. The nurse said
she wished every paper in the United
States would print the mustard plaster
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
EMMETT NEWS

Will Talley was down from Swee
Saturday.
Jesse Dunn spent a few days il
Emmett last week.
Owen Dix, w. L. Nicops brother
in-law, came down from Sweet Satur
day to attend to business matters il
the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark of Boise
were guests last week at the home Of
Mrs. Clark sister, Mrs. Roy Ewing
They returned home Sunday.
!. Mrs. John Yarbrough and baby
daughter came down from Sunset
Ida, last week to visit at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Adair
Buttermilk fills need in the house
hold for a beverage and cooking
Fresh buttermilk received daily at
my station. Mutual Creamery Co.,
Belle Boren, Agent.
Miss Mildred Selby Of Boise is visit
ing at the home of her sister Mrs.
Everett Barton during the vacation
of the Boise schools. Another sister,
Miss Airs, was here last week, enroute
to Mccall, where she will teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Langroise
x,oforad 70 Daxa{to Cofurda1y ovap
ing taking Norma and Will and Miss
Margaret Knipe, enroute to Moscow
to resumed their school work. Miss
Ellen Waring was prevented from ac-
companying them by sickness in the
family.
The government has started an in
vestigation, it is announced, to dis
cover and weed out large number of
alleged fraudulent dependency claims,
and intimates that trouble is likely to
ensue for many who have been draw
ing these allowances to which they
have not been entitled. The startling
claim is made that as a result of this
investigation at least one-third of the
100000 now drawing dependency
money will not only have this fund
cut off but will be required to pay
back what they have received in this
way. The ruling, according to the de-
partment officials, is that no one is
entitled to such an allowance unless
she was an actual dependent of the
soldier at the time he enlisted or was
called. That would mean that many
women who have married soldiers
since they were called and have been
drawing the allowance money will
soon get notice that they will be
asked to do certain amount of ex
planning to the government men. 1t
is charged that large number of
these women are self supporting. and
have been, many of them making SIS
per month by their own efforts. A
great deal of criticism has resulted
from sending dependency money to
persons, alleged not to be in anywise
dependent and the government evil
IDENTIFY has decided to take a peep in
to the matter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
N04ice

To the authorities of Gem county:
This is to notify you that l shall hold
Gem county responsible for any dam
ages caused by floods from the waters
of Bissell creek, caused by the dam
built in that creek by Gem county.
]. R. BARNETT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
Eraudulent Preeiou. STONED.

About ten years ago Antwerp was
flooded with spurious white diamonds-
Before the fraud was detected the per-
sons who mo Je the transformation haG
reaped a profit of eight million dol
lars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09

TAKEN UP-One bay horse and one
black mare with white star in fore
head and left hind foot white, weight
about 1850 each. J. B. Bell, miles
southwest of Emmett 8
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
WANTED

WANTED-To rent 80 to about $50
acres of pasture land between En-
NETT and New Plymouth. Preferred
with buildings. John Evans, Route 2,
Emmett. 1872
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09

TAKEN uP-One bay mare, years
old, no brand, weight about 1000
lbs. Party can receive same by pay
ing for adv and feed bill. James Bell.
II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09

DISAPPEARED-Ny black bob-tailed
shepherd dog, named Bing. My
name and phone number on his col
lar. Liberal reward for his return or
for information that will lead to his
recovery. ". c. Stone. "A