davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

WORCESTERSHIRE school census
rof this county is now completed, and
while the figures have not yet been
compiled it is thought that decided
falling on in the number of school
children will be shown. The school
enumerators also took the enumera-
ton Of the soldiers of the Civil, Span
ish-American and Worlds War as well
as the enumeration of the voters.
The Parker High. school commence
ment will be held at the school build
ing at Parker Thursday evening, May
l. The following are the graduates:
Loren B. Meyers, Guy II. Cook, Fredo-
ria H. Cable, Nelson Blackburn, Mabel
Jones, Mary B. Morrow, Ruth Blizzard
and Harold R. Keever. The Rev.
Charles Watkins of Muncie will deliv-
er the address.
The commencement of the Wash
ington township schools will be held
at Lynn Friday evening, May 2. Stan
ley Coulter will give the Commence
ment address and County Supt. Driver
will present the diplomas. The class
is composed of Ave boys and six girls.
The graduates are: Ralph E. Brown,
Earl Hinshaw, Hilda Johnson, Mary
Chenoweth, Ruth Kinsey, Edythe
Kemp, Eva Macon, B. Harley Spencer,
George L. Study, and Leland K.
Thomas. Howard ShoWalter, a mem
Der of the class, died with influenza.
The County Council in special ses-
sion here Tuesday placed a quietus
on road petitions under the County
Unit Road law when they denied the
petition of six roads estimated to cost
100000 by passing a resolution in
which 1t was recited that the roads
were not a public utility. The petit
TONERS were given to understand that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

callers. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bitner
and family were entertained at thsf
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Flory Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs George Loop
spent Tuesday with Guy Deem. Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Jones spent Friday
with John Kenworthy's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

Park
Exib Park (1st game)
Playground
Exib Park end game)
Exib Park (2nd game)
Playground
Exib Park list game)
Exib Park list game)
Playground
Exib Park end game)
Playground
Exib Park list game)
Exib Park (2nd game)
Exib Park (1st game)
Playground
Exib Park (2nd camel
Exib Park (1st game)
Playground
Exib Park (2nd game)
Exib Park list game)
Playground
Exib Park (2nd game)
Exib Park (1st game)
Playground
Exib Park end game)
Exib Park (1st game)
Playground
Exib Park end game)
Exib Park (1st game)
Playground
Exib Park (2nd game)
Exib Park (1st game)
Playground
Exib Park (2nd game)
Exib Park (1st game)
Playground
Exib Park (2nd game)
Exib Park list game)
Playground
Exib Park end game)
Exib Park (1st game)
Playground
Exib Park (2Ad game)
Exib Park (1st game)
Playground
] Exib Park (2nd game)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
of Camden The Masonic lodge was
in charge Of the services.

CHESTER-Funeral services for
Solomon Huffman, who died Sunday
at his home mile west Of Chester
were held Tuesday afternoon at the
Methodist church, the Rev. L. F. VI
mer was in charge. Mr.. Huffman was
IS years old. Surviving are the wild
ow, one son, Charles Huffman Of Ches-
ter. daughter, Mrs. Roy Nichols Of
Richmond, and three granddaughters.
Miss Susie Meeks of Earlham col
lege gave several songs at the Wayne
Township Sunday school convention
held at the Friends church Sunday.
Misses Olive and Esther Boyd of Mid
dleboro, and Laurence Porter of Col
lege Hill also gave vocal numbers.
CENTERVILLElTh war trophy
train which stopped in Centerville at
tracted a large crowd Tuesday. An
officer who was with the train made
brief speech.
A special missionary meeting will
occupy the Sunday school and church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

4
SwayneRobinson VS. Wayne Works .............. Ext
Johnson-Fry Vulcan Pla.
A. NJ. Ext
lJenkins-vulcan SwayneRobinson Ext
Wayne Works Starr Piano Pla
Johnson-Fry g. A s. Ext
Jenkins Vulcan VS. Wayne Works Observation-Disclosures.
Johnson-Fry /. G. C. Starr Piano Pla
SyayneRobinson vs. A. S.
Wayne A. Pla
Johnson-Fry 1. G. C. vs.. Swayne-Robnson Ext
Starr Piano Vs. Jenkins-Vulcan ................
SwayneRobinson VS. Starr Piano OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ext
la Jenkins-Vulcan P1a
Johnson-Fry l. G. C. Wayne Ext
Starr va A. S NJ Ext
Johnson-Fry l. G. Pla
Robinson Ext
Jenkins Vulcan Ext
Starr VS.. wayne works
M VS. Johnson-Fry l. G. C......................E Ext
A g M va swayne-Robnson .....................
starr Johnson-Fry T. g. Pa
Wayne Works Jenkins Vulcan Exi
Jenkinsyulcan VS. Starr Observation-Disclosures. Ext
A. S. NJ Wayne Works Pa
SwayneRobinson Johnson-Fry G. E1i
Wayne Works Johnson-Fry l. G. Ext
Jenkins-vulcan VS. A. S.
Starr SwayneRobinson Ext
Svayne-Robinson vs. WAYNE Works ............. Ext
JohnsonFry Jenkins-Vulcan Pla
A S. NJ VS. Starr Piano xxi
Johnson-Fry G. c. A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ext
Wayne Works Starr Piano Observation-Disclosures. Pla
JenkinsVulcan SwayneRobinson Ex
Jenkins-vulcan VS. WAYNE Works OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Exi
JohnsonFry G. C. Starr Piano NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pla
ISwayne-Robinson A. S. NJ Ex
Wayne Works A S. xxi
JohnsonFry G. c. Swayne-Robnson. Pla
Starr Piano JenkinsVulcan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ex
A S. M. Jenkins-Vulcan
Swayne-Robi Starr Piano
lJohnsonFry L g. c. vs. Wayne Works Ex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

ECONOMY = Eighteen high school
pupils and fifteen common school
pupils received diplomas at the grad
uation exercises here. This was the
largest commencement ever held by
the Economy schools. The house was
crowded, and many were turned away
for lack of room. George w. Winfrey
Of Anderson. gave the address. and
County Superintendent c. o. Williams
who was superintendent of. the Econ.
omy schools twenty years ago, pre-
sented the diplomas. The school or
chestra furnished the music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
Focht, Everett Burkett, Morris Pyle.
Walter Rife and Gladys Stanley.

LEWISBURG - Adwina Bray, II
years old. died from influenza We'd
nesday after few days illness. She
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bray.
Clarence James and Miss Irene Cas-
sadly were married Wednesday even.
ing by the Rev. Mr.. Bowers, former
pastor Of the Lewisburg United Broth
rem church, at his home near Ar
lington.
The Glee club Of Union High school
viii give musical playlet at the
opera house Friday evening, May 2.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
By Associated Press

PARIS. Jan, l&- The first actua; session of the peace conference bcga' today although the meeting is offict- ally designated one of a series of con. rersations for the laying of -ho ground work for n. 1ucturc Co b" presented formally ,' tho general as cmbIace.
 These conversations will coos.i'' no peace rrogram and will doyjd. what i, to be considered. EXpcit ad- -.s5rs ara on hand and the various matters to be presented will be shaped 70 as to como I'D in regular order O. rroor-9nce leading 70 the general rar,o dr-.t'o0. The conversations wil ar-o decide vhotA,~ tho "oaco confer an-os will be at work m"rtorioos'y
 The American delegates appear t' bo mainly concerned with the croat ion Of a Lcaruo of Nations and tn' making Of a just peace.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan, I&-- Fourteen a,- 'egod Bolshcviki sympathizcrs wcr' jailed during the night for leading 9" attack on tho police lo'o yesterday afternoon and again early in the cvc"- ing
 Twice yesterday the police attemp, ed to break up Red Flag meetings at which Industrial Workers of tAa World were the chief speakers
 The I. w. w.. takers were Ur~ing q general strike to block the manu- facture and shipment of supplies to the American army in Russia.
 The Bolshcviki element attempted a parade last evening and nearly 100 police were used to prevent the pr''- cession moving. During the riot clubs were used freely. Over 5000 witnessed the disturbance.
 The Chief of Police at 9 o'clock F. sued an order to round up and arrest every Bolshevilli found and the fif- .oen now in jail were caught during he night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
GOLD SHIPMENT
 FROM IDITAROD

Bob Griffin, the veteran mus"r. o. the north. reached Seward las, nigh, with a gold shipment from tn" ,d..~. rod which k valued at S}Coou1. A.- compauyiue 'Carrin was Oscar S,... cr, aoogb,EoJ gur- on Aa-aa 2'.
 the trjp out from che uJy...r a. a hard oGN. Asa1uc .o" 5.ta." ... ,wo.men ran tuJo weather ao",e below zero aod scvcrs. days ~s ." oog teams onIy made six miles. A- other places a'ong the. ty4t. or5,.s from five to eight feet were onco-at. cred.
 One Of r5a bad parts of tine trip w'. along the railroad from Kern Gre in to Seward The tnp was made "a easy stacc,. The gold is aboard 'n. Alameda, being shipped by the He..' Fargo Express.
 The shipment of gold bounht o.' this winter is the first one for ,Ac years. The last big shipment over 'h' trail was two years ago when $l0]1y 900 was in the consignment
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
@G"WL2 F3a,oT@
 NEWSPAPERS

PgT.,DE- -gl.JE-, Fa". r, .- ,..,... .,s NJ. Schwab in retiring rcent., from the post of Director GHaral e. he Fmurency Flee Corporation cT- pressed his appreciation of tho coop ,,ation of th, pr,ss of the count y and he newspaper support of his efforts As hos at a luncheon to the heads ot lcp..tmcn.s of the Corporation He said:
 z. "I wish to express my since e aP. ,r,ciat'on 10 the press of fhi'"o. .!ph'' .rl ,o .ha press oe aho entire c.o"'rE 5~ their splendid cooperation. The nontan,itv of this corporation was ,o, me an inspiration which ever ser ,ed to Iirhtun the great task that confronted me during my service Q. Director General. Newsoape", shroughout the lard worked II con cert to give the proper impetus to the shipbuiidirg program -- Jhef No'h vas constructive and American 10 the core. At all times the newspaper workers. from the managing editor |. the reporter, displayed an intense patriotic desire to aid in making th. vorl, of the Emergency Fleet Corpo'  stion a success.
 "Thc splendid work of 'ho news papers k reflected in the ahinrard' where hundreds of thousands of em ployees are turning out our shipf. Ih' newspapers did lions share m tn york of keeping up the morale of th' ehipbuiIders and for this | am crate fuI mole than words can express. am proud of the press of my c'untr. proud of the work that thousands O individual ncwspapermen evorywher
 id to mould public opinion in f9vo of the shipbmldtng program"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
" AN Y
 FOOD
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3- presi. dent Wilson sent wgeo. cables today Q Senator Martin anu Representative 's Shirley, chairmea of the co. gres 5- ona. appropriation committee, asN- 'ao them to present with all sslD'o .o.,n an" -n...y need for .diptc 'n..-ao action npon the rcm t .o Congress ar On. Iun.rad i'.ion 'o.'a for European food .al...
 Pr Jnt Wilson said that th Eur .ona" .tatoanon "nad immcd.a. and concerted action g.. .hc mc.s 3r stcming the fi, of famine ana gen. era unrest.
 "Food relief is the key to the whole Ewopnan situation and the conao on of peace" cablod President Wilson
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
HEATING IN ARMY

Dr. o. J. Kcatiug is in the R guI@r service of the United States Army having received his commission Sev- ,raI days before the Alameda sailed rom Seattle. Dr. Kcating was one Of 2os7 taking dental examinations to i'll GS vacancies last November, As he doctor however took the cXamnAt' ion for the regular army instead oi re- e,ves, he drew lucky number and VIII Dc in the regular army.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
ANEEIGNE WINS GREAT
 HGNO1 IN AIR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Jano l&-- Capt.
 .m Eda.o Ricke0bach,r the fanou- uto d'ivor was the premier lace" 9. he American aviation forces in Fran 70. he having twnnty-siX enemy plane O his credit. America had sixty-throe aces" OF men who downed f"c or corc enemy machines. Lieutenant
 frank Luke of Phoenix, Ariz., who "as killed, was the second "ace" with Iirrr'i,Sra Iiirrr, Srar rf:rtr, iwTJft settggeuE!!
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
DRY
 DECISf0N
Hy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan, l% IT.. Supreme court ot the United states ln a decision ,olay,hcld that ,h, Reed bonr.diy prohibition amendment pro lib.,s interstate transportation of in. yoH.lan.s into dry states for beverage purposes.
 Justices McRcyholds and C'aa, dissnntrd and held that the am,nd- noot was mcdd.inr wi'h th, sn.2s- m~al of affairs 5oyona Federal con ,rol.
 T,o Court hold. ,ha, .hc 'ar a.'H- i., the state statute permitting inn. ..a amount, cc l.aVor being b'.a'- lto dry states for personal use.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
l', Assoc. isH N-nss

NE" YORK. Ian ia. Tn. Nation. g. |.. Labor Board. roaE.ul. D. cable. .y.wo.. 'u.. H".0n-. , lsw .es ..r.d.@ owe. objections O, ? Nw, aoGoor boa, owners, Co make anhngs m u.r ,.r-.. a.,.,eu the employers .n. ..eN... . las. week resulted in n -.,.. n' ..o0 Marine wo 'mca aa. . complete .au, lc-up.
 "..an B. Taft is presiding ( tla wr..n~ of .ra board A'r. Tai an late thj afternoon that tha board recommended t.e ovne.f ,r -.,----,-,,-rr.rrrl 1or s, 'i''yUg vag0- au% a ba.ic oirht hour day.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
PUTS DOWN RIOTS

BERLIN Jan. B. The rav.n- mcnt forces have rrca..nrnu .. IT.. ice station after a short l.mbam&mna. and also captured the Sic ian rail- way station the la. Spartiraa strong. bold in greater Bclin.
 Government authorities have al ID taken charge Of the Boctzow brewery. arrested Karl Hadek, Russian vi-. emissary here and arrested Dr. L. b. uu uI ore -Crccr7.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
Ry Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 1%- The SDaro- cans control thc Taga.h'al. buildu. today I, is officially reported that the Sparticans lost l5CoC h.I'ca dnr. ing the revolution. Ho.a Lu%om5g.,-. Sparticm leader is reported .3 be D.. der arrest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
SEW gkD SSAPSaOlS

Erich Lucas and wife returned ,o- Iay on the Alameda after a Jvo P on- ,hs trip in the states which extended as far as New.lork City.
 Ten days .n quarantine is the "a ol ali passguEcgs. gJi4g to lu4an.4 Alameda.
 The Arctic Brotherhood vii, hold , session tonight at S:&O o'clock.
 James ,Paulson and wife returned 70 Seward after aquick trip to La Touche, on the Alameda.
 One hundred tons of coal fjr inc commission arrived trom the south on the Alameda.
 Miss Esther UrbaeR, sister or Leon Urbach,. arrived 6n the Alameda and wjl make a long stay in Seward,
 Fred C. Miller former well .now 5arbor of the city, returned oo th. Alameda and will locate here.
 A. D. Estes resident engineer out he line. returned north on the Ala meda.
 J.H. Conley and Mrs. C. l.. Hopper father and sister of Mrs. W. N. Sau- CTS, arrived on the Alameda and WI remain here a couple of weeks.
 Twenty two s&cks of ii.. en- nail from the states end AI@skn Ia% arrived on the Al5mGja.
 lIr,. C. E. Hrbbard, who has bnc. in Seward for a week. returned hem. O the Pr.muosc mine on yesterday train.
 Mrs. A. P. Hunt, on her way 10 An rhoracc. arrived from Valdez on .h, Alameda. Mrs. Hunt is a guest at th' ! Hotel Seward.
 The 9 o'clock train yesterday morn no left for the north end of the div sion at 3 o'clock yesterday aftonoor 1 The rotary reached mile g during tn night and remained there until .h' morning before proceeding. The t ai' .cmqinad at lIilH1S during the ui@ht 1 R. J.. Sommers, .new'territoria' min inspector, came north as far as Jun eau on the Alameda
 Pat Lynch, the diamond drill 'X- 1 pert. was a passenger on the Alamed from Juneau to LaTouche.
 George Schmitt, of the Seward Bal; cry today began following a custor prevailing in the states, of selvin coffee and pastry in"his establishment
 c. F.. Graham and wife arrived Q the Alameda from Valdez and are r, gistered at the Sexton,
 John Gidlund, Mike Dollkoh and NcDcrmott are registered at the Ht tel Seward, having arrived on the Al' meda
 Leon Urbach is an Alameda Pas enCar to the states to spend two mol l ths ir California. F. B. Wood came in on the AlameJ from LaTouche and is registered the Sexton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
pTTFY LEWIS. BALL
 STAR, QUITS DIAMOND

MODESTO, Cal Jan, l2-- Duffy Lewis. stay ortfiel1cr of the Boston Americans. is co;nn to ori, baseball
 Lewis who for the past year has boon in charge of naval athletics a' Marc Island stopped over in Modesto today aud declared that it was his ne tantion of uuittinc the game for good He has decided to go into the antomo. hile business in Frisco.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
READING Is COMING
 BACK WITH WILSON

WASHINGTON J0r., 13-- Britis', Ambassador Reading will probably re- trrn to America with President Will son, accordinc 10 information reaco- ine the state department today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
BRITT GIFTS yGEEDov

BOSTON Iar I"- Lw..' N.""rN Britt, lightweight boNo. O. N." ba.. fori has been .Nou.sa.od lu connect. ion with the t.ath of young Terry NFrGr,,.,,, .vr rrr-..'.- '.'..-r- -'s-a herr Dee. "r. after a u.N, .l.r ,. E
 Britt was released.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
GREGORY TO RETIRE

WASHI>GTCN, Jan. B. IL was announced today that Attorney Uenc,- al Gregory will retire from the posit- on and ns member Of .l, cabinet oa March 4.h.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
GERMANS TO TAX
 ALL WAR PROFITS

BERLIN. Jan., 13-- The govern
 ment is preparing tax program which will include complete confisca- ton of war profits. The general ta% on private fortunes will be higher than the income and inheritance taxes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
I'D PLAY WITH NIINORS

CHICAGO, Jan., 13- James Scott the oldest White Sox pitcher IS to play with the Beloit, Wis., somi-pro- fessional team next season. Scott is now a captain in the army.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
10 & CENT CAR FARE
 FOR NEW WORKERS

NEW YORK, Jan., 1@- The board ,f estimates has rejected the app!lca" ton of the Interboughy to charge "- ,en+ car-fares and g. cents for trans fers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
rARGE TRACT OF LAND Is
 GIVEN TO PUBLIC SCHOOL

BELLINGHAM, WASH, Jann !"
 Two hundred and seven acres oi land on Sumas mountain has been d', mated by Aaron Wolander, resident of the Nooksack-Evarson district to he Whatcom county schools. The land is to be known as "Aaron School Park. and includes part of the Beau tiful Hayden lake, once noted for it's excellent trout fishing. Another la!;" known as little Lake" and the peak of Sumas mountain, are included in the area donated.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13

The Alameda will probably be the next steamer north from Seattle fof Seward.
 Holiday greetings were received in today's mail from Lieut. James P Momb, who at the time of sending the mail, was at Camp Humphrey, Virgin
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
ALAMEDA SAILS TONIGHT

Agent \. 1T. Mcdonald announceI at three o'clocl, this afternoon ua, the Alameda will sail for the south after the arrival of the train. At tbiE hour it was stated that the train was due to begin to reach here about O. clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13

LONDON. Ian, 13- Fitty-five thousand Canadian troops will be re- turned to Canada by the end of Jan- nary. After that, they will bo sent home at the rate of 3O,000 monthly.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13
SAMPLES GjG IIST
 or INFLUENZA DEATHS

SEATTLE. tar.. '. L.... n.e. Jrrt amt ..E-'ou tca..s from .r- t,ueaza hat. o-,J"e. m .r.. ... s.-. ra Url.mb. IU.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13

Arrivals on the Alameda registered at the Overland are J. T. Toman, C.. H, Tiffany. Martin Rockwell T. c. Co., slacos, F. l.. Forker and Sam Saloff.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-13

Bob Griffin, who brought the biz gold shipment from the Iditarod, IS registered at the Hotel Seward.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
IN THE SPRING-TIME'

fore his Ills become serious.
During q hard winter or the
following spring one feels
rundown, tired out, weak and
nervous. Probably you have
suffered from cold or inhu-
enza which has left you thin,
weak and pale. This is the
time to put your system in
order. 1t is the time for
house-cleaning.
A good, old-fashioned al
terative and temperance
tonic is one made of wild
roots and barks without the
use of alcohol, and called DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, in tablet or liquid
form. This is natures tonic
which restores The tone of
the stomach, activity of the
liver and steadiness to the
nerves, strengthening the
whole system. Send DR..
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 1Oc
for trial package Tablets.
PGdtGnah, Ky.-"Whep l was a young
girl my blood was impoverished and
impure, My people gave me DR..
Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery and
it so enriched and purified my blood
that l have had no trouble Of that kind
since Golden Medical Discovery is
the very best blood purifier and tonic
] have ever known and never hesitate
in recommending it."-HrS. jos. COiRs,
o33 TriSsbls g.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

pine ana oak and from the, wild fiow-
ers. plants and weeds.
Leighey plants only enough grain
and vegetables for himself. He will
not hoard. He gets his meat from
wild game and he is Said to be a
crack shot with a muzzle.loading
rifle, He says he can hit the. eye Of n
humming bird at 100 yards. From the
hides of deer and bear he makes what
clothing he needs. Old residents say
he has never had day Of sickness.
The hermit says his secret of youth
lies in clean thoughts and scrupulo is
adherence TO the laws OF nature.
:'Modifed civilization has brought 1is-
ease to human kind" he declares. 'I
expect to live to be one hundred and
twenty by obeying Mother Nature"
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
BOY, PLEASE FACE
MR.. PONCE De LEON

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 3.-Hu-
bert Leigey, ninety. a hermit in TIE
Clearfeld mountains in western Penn
sylvania, Is believed by his friends to
have found the fountain Of youth.
In the seasons not marked by snow
or frost the young aged man roa5Is
the mountain trails in his bare feet.
he has never shaved and his beard
extends almost TO his knees. he
knows the secret Of vigorous life. Ma
tuPe has few mysteries which he does
not possess. He heals by the laying
son Of hands and extracts medicinal
secrets from the barks Of hemlock,