davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
NEW YORk-TO-ALASKA
AIR RACE PLANNED

New York. Feb. 2.-TentatiVe plans
for a transcontinental air race this year
between New York and Nome Alaska,
distance of 4.s70 miles. were an
nounced here tonight by the American
Flying Club, which is cooperating
with the training and operations group
OF the army air service in the proio ct.
The proposed race will be held under
the same rules and handicap plans as
the race between New York and San
Francisco last year.
Compulsory stops will he arrange
AT an average of every $50 miles. Only
qualified aviators will he allowed to en-
ter and their machines will he exam
ined at each stop before being allow ed
to proceed. Detailed plans VIII be an
rounced later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
GETS HETTY GREEN TAX
Her SON Pays state 81. gSt,, Hut This
Is only Part Of Fees Due
from Estate

Montpelier. Feb. 2--Walter +. Scott.
state treasurer. this morning received q
check from Warner A. Graham. probate
judge in Rockingham. for the sum of
1926. being the fee that Edward Fl. r.
Green. as executor of the estate OF Hetty
II. r. Green of Bellows Falls, recently
paid to the probate court of Rockingham
district in settlement of the estate of
Mrs. Green.
This is not all of the fees. for there
already had been paid to the State treas
urer the sum of $4,000. making the total
that the State received from that estate
s52,9S6. The estate also has paid s. 900
collectoral inheritance tax
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
MAY REINSTATE WAR
RISK TERM INSURANCE

Washington. Jan. 2s.-Former service
men may re-instate their war risk in
surance AT any time before July /. 1920.
under a new ruling OF he bureau of war
risk insurance announced to-day by Di-
rector Cholmeley Jones.
Applicants win be re-instated regard
less of how long their policies have lapsed
or how long the former service men have
been discharged, provided two monthly
premiums accompany the application and
the applicant Is In as good health as he
was when his policy was issued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
New PawIet Market

Montpelier, Jan. 29.-The Williams Cash
4 Carry market of Pawlet has filed ar
ticles of association in the office of the
secretary Of State for the purpose of CON
Quoting a market In that town. The GER
uficate of proposed stock has been also
filed for 5000. while the paid-up stock
certificates of ST. 600 came along with the
original papers.
a. M. Pond company of Richford has
filed papers showing that 1t proposes to
issue 5000 worth of its capital stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
COLD WEATHER CAUSE
OF MANY FIRES

New York. Feb. 1.-Desperate efforts
of New Workers to keep warm during the
most severe cold weather of the winter
were responsible for most of the 81 fire
alarms which were turned in between last
midnight and eight o'clock tonight
Overheated stoves and furnaces, and at
tempts to thaw out frozen gas and water
pipes caused most of the fires which
rendered more than 300 families home
less or drove them into the icy streets.
Scores of thrilling rescues by firemen
and police were reported but there were
no casualties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
TALKS AT NEW YORK TO
CHICAGO VIA WIRELESS
II. +. Gowen Considers Wireless Phone
Conversation NJ Any Distance Possible

New York, Feb. l.-Wireless telephone
conversation at any distance is consid-
ered "a possibility OF the near future by
Robert f. Gowen. engineer in charge
OF the De Forest Radio company of Os-
shining. who made public tonight a series
OF experiments with new wireless tele-
phone apparatus. Employing small
aerial wave length of only $40 metres.
ana one third kilowat Of power. he claimed
10 nave talked TO Chicago and other
western cities IN ordinary tones and to
nave been heard without difficulty.
IN his experiments which have been
carried on during the last 30 days MI
'owen said he has talked TO various
points IN radius of 900 miles He ca
piaihed mat the receiving apparatus also
VIII record Geographic dots and da she's
from the ordinary wireless plants
we nave reached the development Of
me wireless telephone" Mr.. Gowen said,
Tor distance of at least 800 miles
service that is Identical with the long
distance telephone"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
TRAPPED BY HIGH WALLS
OF SNOW, THREE KILLED

Dunkirk, ~ Y. Feb. Trapped Oh the
tracks by high walls of snow which had
been piled up on either side. three persons
were killed by Buffalo and Lake Erie
interurban car near Lamberton to-day
The dead are Mrs, Ralph Smith and Miss
Helen Case of Lamberton and Ralph Todd
of Fredonia. Two companions were in
jured, but will recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
FIFTY YEARS IN ONE HOME

Mr. ana Mrs. Edwin L. Colvin observed
NV ,me oo'n anniversary of their wedding last
'nursuaS by giving a reception at their
nome az north Bennington. which was
attended ny about so guests. mostly rela-
yves hach Is II years old. or II chill
aren barn 10 them. eight are living They
nave nVed all their married life in their
present ionss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
TEACHER REGISTRATION
Getting List OF Names In Preparation
for bureau

Montpelier. Feb. f.--Miss Ruby Tuttill
of Burlington has been engaged in the
commissioner OF education's office get
ting a list of the names OF the teachers
in the State for the purpose Of writing
them relative to the teachers registra-
ton bureau. which will be conducted by
II. o. Hutchinson during the summer
months, The preliminary work will have
to he done this winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
BIPARTISAN EFFORTS
TO MAKE ACCEPTABLE
PEACE TREATY FAIL

AS Always, Article Ten Is the Rock of Disaster
Lodge Rejects Reservation Drafted by Taft
Democrats Walk Out and Immediately
Draft Plans to Renew Fight in the Open
Hitchcock Says He Will Consider Ratfica-
ton of the Pact again on February TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
FORMER BRISTOL MAN
DIES AT ROXBURY, MASS

Bristol, Feb. George Brooks Of Rox-
bury. Mass. formerly a resident of Bris-
tol, died In Roxbury this morning. The
body is to be brought here for the fun
eral which will he held on Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
Attorney Drops Dead

Montpelier, Feb. Frank Marshall, an
attorney In this city, dropped dead late
this afternoon. He had not been in good
health for a few days, lie WAS about =,
years Of age and is survived by his wife.
who recently suffered a shock,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

Syracuse \. y, Feb. 1.-The Griffin
square building. near the heart of the
business section. was damaged by fire
to-day to the extent of $4,000 The flames
were subdued only after a stubborn bat
tie by the firemen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

Middletown, y. Y, Feb. The St Elmo
hotel and several stores in the block in
which II Is located were destroyed to .dav
by fire. The loss is estimated at more
than 500, 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

osweeo, \. V, Feb. Fire. caused nv
the explosion of a gasoline torch early
to-day destroyed practically all Of the
rolling stock used in the operation of the
Oswego trolley lines and caused a loss
estimated Mt s2oo0OO. Firemen fought the
blaze in The big trolley barn with the
thermometer N degrees below zero
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

stowe Feb. l.-Thermometers registered
from rs to 3S degrees below zero Saturday
morning for the fifth time in two weeks,
making an unusually protracted cold
SPELL a hind wind made Friday night
the worst to be out in of the season 1t
was T. below zero at two o'clock Satur-
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

LONDON, Saturday, Jan. 3l-Prof. Albert
Einstein. the German astronomer. whose
theory that gravitation defects the rays
of light recently. has been the subject OF
considerable discussion in All interview
with the Daily Mails Berlin correspond
emf asserted that he believed the mys-
FERROUS signals referred to by Signor Mar
conf as having been heard on various
wireless apparatus are due either to at
mospheric disturbances or TO experiments
with other systems of wireless.
Professor Einstein, who believes that
Mars and other plants ARE Inhabited
added that if intelligent creatures on
other planets tried to communicate with
the earth he would expect them 10 use
rays of light which could be much
more easily controlled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
BIG PRIZE OFFERED
FOR PLANET SIGNAL
French Academy of Science or
fers 100000 Francs for Best
Means of Making Sign and Re.
ceiving Reply
MARS is INCLUDED
Prize Money VIII Form Prize for
Scientists Making Greatest Frog ross
in Knowledge Of Planets

Paris. Feb 1.-THE Academy or
Sciences evidently considers commun-
ication between the earth and the
planets as among the possibilities Tor
1t has undertaken to act as judge for
a prize of 100000 francs to be given
for the best means of making sign
TO heavenly body and the receipt OF
a reply.
II has been the custom of the acad-
envy always 10 refuse to handle prizes
for any feat which it considers a mere
waste of time. In presenting the
present prize for competition the
academy makes the proviso that the
planet Mars is inclined as being suf-
ficently known"
Until a solution is Obtained says
the academy's announcement the in
terest on the prize money will form "a
prize for scientists making the great
est progress in knowledge of the
planets aud their relation TO the
earth"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
F|ERCEST COLO
HITS THE STATE
January Mercury Takes Final
FIing-Enosburg Falls Re-
ports al Below

Enosburg Falls, Feb. 1.-The last day
of January showed low record for the
season of Al below zero.
81. Adams, Feb. 1.-The coolest Of the
season was recorded by the mercury
yesterday morning when the reports
varied from 30 to 40 degrees below zero.
At eight O'Clock in the morning 80 below
was reported in some sections and the
low temperature prevailed throughout the
day although at six o'clock in the evening
90 below was the lowest reported about
the streets. About the same temperature
was recorded Sunday morning and al
though the mercury rose to a point sew
eral degrees above zero during the day
a strong south wind made made condi-
tons trying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

Randolph. Feb. 1.-The weather Satur-
day was the most severe of the winter.
The thermometer registered from 20 to 80
below in different localities, and a strong
wind was blowing all through the night
and most of the day Saturday. To add
to the discomfort, the village water sup
ply was short for some unexpla ined rea-
son and the families on the Highlands
were unable to get any water Friday
night
An investigation revealed the fact that
the water in the reservoir was low and
the pumping station was az once set to
work. so that yesterday the supply was
sufficient to the demand II is believed
! there must have been some portion Of
the pipes frozen which come from the
Center.
! II the water should fail at this time
, Il would be disaster. and one which
has never been known. The continued
| cold for several weeks has diminished the
supply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

FREE PRESS wAyr ADS PAY best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

Ncrgennes, Feb. 1.--Another cold wave
struck this section Saturday morning
forcing down the mercury to Sc degrees
below. strong wind from the north
added to the low temperature made it the
coolest day here this winter At 1000
a m. the mercury stood AT 20 degrees be-
low and at two o'clock at IS degree be.
low.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-24
LIQUOR WITHDRAWN
TRIPLE LEGAL LIMIT
Forged Permits Largely Used to
Obtain Supply Forbid
den by Law.

Observation-Disclosures three times as
much liquor was withdrawn from gov
eminent bonded warehouses during
the present year as could be used for
legitime purposes under tie Nolstead
law, according to figures given to the
House Ways and Means Committee
by Prohibition Commissioner John F..
Kramer
The Withdrawals totaled 29,2O0,0OO
gallons, or more than a quart for every
man, woman and child in the United
States. At present only 40,000,O00 gal
Ions remain in storage, Mr.. Kramer
said. This is sufficient for five or six
years legitimate use, he testified.
Forged permits, the commissioner
testified, have proved the most effec-
tive illegitimate means of obtaining
liquor from bonded warehouses.
Mr.. Kramer was testifyng in sup
port of a bill by Representative Green,
Republican, of Iowa providing for con-
centratiOn of the liquor In few ware
houses, instead of having it scattered
all over the country Secretary of the
Treasury Houston, the Internal Rev
enue Bureau, the Anti-Saloon League
and other temperance organizations
have endorsed the concentration plan
as essential to effective enforcement
Of the prohibition law.
Mr. Kramer said liquor now is stored
in 375 to 400 warehouses. Under the
present appropriation it is not posi-
BILE to maintain even two guards at
each warehouse, which means that at
some part of the day many warehouses
are without protection against thieves.
Much liquor has ben taken out under
these circumstances. Most of the
liquor is now stored in four Kentucky
warehouses, which are big enough to
hold the entire 100000 gallons, he
said.
Representative Garner Democrat, of
Texas, recommended that the govern
ment buy the liquor and permit its
withdrawal only for medicinal and
other legitimate purposes.
Representative Wilson, Republican,
Of Connecticut, expressed opposition
to extraordinary efforts to enforce the
Volstead act i'm communities in which
1t was apparent the people were OPP
posed TO it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-24
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

MARION, o.-William J. Bryan and
Senator Reed of Missouri were callers
upon Senator Harding TO discuss inter
national relations and the question of
the League of Nations or substi-
tute.
AUSTIN, TEX.-Texas cotton grow
ers plan to ship the staple to Germany
direct. Fred W Davis, state commits
s.oner of agriculture, will retire from
Office January ] and will 20 to Ger
many to arrange details.
ST. LOUls-The International Fur
Exchange advised check in trapping
in an effort to stay rapidly declining
prices Of raw pelts.
& RIIfI.-Gesr-any will have a
"cakeless'' Christmas. The pichStag
passed special law prohibiting. under
severe 'enalt IS, the baking Of any and
all cakes. dou-1nuts and rockies by
hotels. bakeries or cafes.
cENEVA.-EdTun ScLulthess vice
li-esideit Of Swi'zerlar fOl Ig.U was
ele,t-d president for 1878.
YOUNGSTOWN, ohio.--More taan
- OUO workers In TIE independent 81 eel
lilants here will lie idle II the end OF
this week. Il was .udi aied 10y heads
" the mills. LAX ~ ORDERS will force
the shut down. IL was sale IN auihoritu
tive ecnrcrS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-24
MAY GIVE GERMANY TIME.

Reported Allies at Brussels Conference
Will Make Terms Easier.
Brussels.-Following an expose OF
Germany's desperate financial condi.
ton by Herr Havenstein. German dele
cate To the Brussels financial confer
ence. it is reported that the allies have
agreed to extend the time for the first
payment Of indemnity.
The action is regarded as a direct
result Of the Intervention Of the
worlds financiers, who studied the sit.
uatInn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-24
ROADS WARNED ON DISPUTES

Must Meet with employees united
States Labor Board Rules.
CnicagO.-Railroad owners are re.
quired To meet representatives, of their
employees in seeking 10 settle disputes
ON the lines, and. failing 10 agree. must
join with the workers in referring
their differences to the United States
Railroad Labor Board, the board an.
nounced The amour cement was
made as a result Of differences be.
tween employees and the management
of the Norfolk and Western railroad
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-24
BILL PROHIBITS r. R. STRIKES
Measure Passed With Only 20 Senators
Present.

Washington. a roll call oI
any debate. and with only u handful
nf senators present, tie senate passed
the PaiudeNier bill TO prOhibii ,nier
ference with commerce by fOrhiddine
strikes on the railroads The Poin.
dexter Jill embodies In substance the
anii-Strike clause Of the Cummins Rail
road hiIl. passed las winter by the
spi.sre. hui later stricken from railroad
irEisl1Iion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-24
KILL JEwsLER. GETS 100000.

tugs Shoot lem DedteT VI ruin ave
nue. Show Rooms.
New lurk.-Tlnee i-.HSked robbers
entered the IUOHs Il a jsweiry concern
on the eighth floor q an Ofiic building
I'm On heart Of tie Fifth avenue shop
ping district, shot and killed Edwin
w. Address. a member Of the firm.
bound and gagged three other men and
escated with jewels valued "a S2O9,OOO.
Police declare 10 WIS che u the bOldesi
pieces Of burglary aHf Turder In the
city's crim- ili,ts-y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
is YEAR OLD GIRL
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Miss Kasimer NObOlinski
Swallows Iodine When
Tilted BY Her Lover.

Miss Observation-Disclosures IS years
old. is in a serious condition az the
home OF her sister, Mrs Grace y.
Jones, Lincoln way w, as the result
OF attempting 10 commit suicide.
She returned nome from work
yesterday shortly after noon IN a
respondent mood and refused 10 talk
10 ~ner sister. She later went 10
her room, and drank some Iodine.
Her means attracted her sisters at
tracted her sisters attention and
Mrs. Jones wrapped at the door.
Receiving no answer she entered the
room and found Miss NObolinski "
ing on the floor. She Immediately
summoned medical aid and the girl
was revived. Miss Nobolinsh wrote
note stating that her sweetheart
had told her he did not want 20 see
her again He was going 10 marry
another girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne7fnlss office L2O Lincoln Way W. Phone Mishauaka 10

ing into the spirit Of the oftair. The
first tableau will represent American
history. and will be directed by Miss
JEANNE Terry. This will represent
the landing OF Columbus, Colonial
period Civil war period. the Spanish
war, Worlds war and Arnistice day.
The second tableau Will represent
France. IN charge OF Miss Rachel
Wilemys. A basket dance, in which
Marjorie Ostrom, Vera Hatfield, Ju-
liza Roy, Odetta Hemph!n, Marian
Sweitzer, Eloise Parker. Emily Finch
and Mary Layer. will participate,
and feature Russia. Belgium Is in
charge OF Louis Braeckaclaere;
Italy. Frank Moraschi: Britain and
Colonies. Mrs. Ralph Jernegan, Mrs.
T. e Coats. A. r. LOgsdon and +. +.
Coats; Ireland, Alice Baker, JOS
ephine Chandler. Bernice Robins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17

and Ida Prothero; Sweden. directed
By Miss Pierson; Scotland, Elizabeth
Longstreet and Harriet Eggleston:
Ukrania. Alex Salo. Nicholas sydor.
NJ. Natynka, Peter Gudz. julius
szinnylo. Mrs. Mary Pyshona and
Mrs Title Salo: Russia, VI. Ander-
son. Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothy
Grimes, Carolyn Immel. Agnes
Poole, Helen Hans Emma Hitche-
ner. Catherine Weir, Marion Eg-
gleston and Dorothy Yost. Mrs. ".
+. ButterwOrth. president OF the
Woman's club, will give short ad-
dress. Mrs. Violet Shy Parks and
Miss Mary DOolittle will be in charge
OF the instrumental music.
The program is principally devot-
ed 10 advertisements, and while not
a work OF art By any means, will
add financially TO the cause for
which the entertainment is being
given, the Americanization move
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN CITY CHURCHES

Sunday services in the various
Protestant and Catholic churches OF
this city will be as follows;
First Methodist.
Morning. N Il o'clock. Rev. DR..
=. Earle Parker will preach on
The Re-discovery Of the Christian
God" Prelude. "Offertory in r
flat" anthem, Christian, the Morn
Breaks Sweetly Ger Thee (Shelly;
MANN; postlude, March Trium-
phal" (Costa). Evening services
will be held at o'clock. Prelude.
"Andanate" DUDLEY Book; anthem,
Thee Lord is My Light" (Hamer} /.
offertory. Prelude" (Batiste /; solo.
THE Lord is My Strength" wool
err, Mr.. Haaks; sermon, The
Meaning OF the Church." postlude'
"Postudium" (Haissler).
First Christian.
Bible school and adult classes.
9:45 "a. m. All members are urged
to be present Morning services at
1O:45. theme OF sermon. The Wait
ing Harvest" BY Rev. @. w. Titus.
pastor: special music by Mrs. c. +
Tyler and daughter, Mildred; Chris
ton Fndeavor at 6:15 D. m: evening
services at 7:30 o'clock, theme.
Modern Evils-Their Cure" Spe-
cial program Of music by orchestra
and large class.
First Presbyterian
7. T. McCollum will preside al the
organ and will render the following
program at the morning services:
Prelude, "Cavatina," Raft; offertory.
"Salut D'Armour" (Elgar); post
lude. Fanfare" (Dubois); DR.. ]. A.
Burnett will speak on The Ele-
ments Of Service" and will ordain
and install the elders and deacons
recently elected. Evening service:
prelude. "Tranmerei" (Schu-
mann: offertory. MELODY in F. CRU
binstein); postlUde, March RO-
maine" (Gounod). Sermon. Our
Greatest Enemy a study of Anan-
las. Arthur Shank and the chorus
choir will sing at both services.
Christian Endeavor meeting az $3.50
Z. N
St. Pauls Episcopal.
Holy Eucharist at 1890 a. m;
sunday school at 9:45 a m; Mathis
and sermon at II o'clock. The time
OF evening services have been
changed from 20 1880 o'clock. at
which time vespers and sermon will
be held.
St. Peters Lutheran.
Divine services in the English
language at 1890 a m, subject of
sermon, Christ, Our Great Exam
pie" by Rev. Otto Turk. Sunday
school at $3.50 a IN. No Sunday
evening services. Bible hour Mon
day at 1880 p. m.
English Lutheran.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m; eve
ming services at 1880 o'clock, Rev. 7.
c. Wyke, OF Oak Park. ILL.,, off1ciat-
ing.
st. Andrews Evangelical.
Bible school at 9 O'Clock; English
services at 10 a m: German serv-
ices at Il a. m.
St JoSeph's Catholic.
First mass at 1880 a. n. Chill
dren's mass at o'clock. high mass
at 1890 a. m.
st. Bavo's Catholic.
First mass at Z o'clock. high mass
at $50 a. m. Baptsms at 1 O'Clock
.. IN.
* Vonica's Catholic.
First mass at 1880 a. m, second
mass at 8 o'clock and high mass at
1890 a. m.
First English Lutheran.
Corner Main and Seventh SITS.
Sunday school at $3.50 a m. No
preaching service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
AGED WOMAN SUSTAINS
SERIOUS INJURIES IN
FALL DOWN STAIRS

Mrs Catherine Mason, so years old,
sustained severe injuries 10 her head
and shoulder as well as a fractured
hip, as the result Of "A fall down
stairs at her home, south of Misha-
waka, yesterday afternoon. Owing
TO her advanced age. her condition
is considered critical Mrs. Mason
was at home alone at the time OF
the accident and when A neighbor,
Miss Coldie Turner came IN TO visit
her. Miss Turner found Mrs. Mason
unconscious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
CLEYHORN PILTHAH
REPORTED MISSING

Cleyhorn Pntham. p years old.
disappeared from his home. north
east OF MishEwaka too weeks ago,
and no word has been received con-
corning his wherea bouts. He was in
Jured last summer In a fall from .
barn and 70 Is thought he is men
tally unbalanced. Fears are enter
tained for his saSeey. A. the time
ne LETT home he stated that ne was
coming 20 Mishawaka 10 visit his
sister. Mrs. George A. Wallace. E
Seventh st, but he failed 10 ap-
pear there