davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
I + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 y y 4
CANYON NEWS =


Mrs. Ira Nelson enjoyed visit ON
Saturday from her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George of Star.
Bertha Rigley returned on Sunday
from visit in Boise. She was &C
companied by her niece Leona Now
bry.
Fred Myers came home on Sunday
i'll, though the nature of his illness
has not been learned.
S. P. Mcneil and family visited
friends at Eagle Island on Sunday.
Nicholas 1hli was attacked with an
pendicitis on Wednesday. He was ia
ken to the hospital for an operation.
From last report he was doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Bixley of Bots =.
were here on Saturday calling on their
friends
The gentle rain of Sunday night
was very welcome by the wheat
growers, as the ground had begun to
bake.
Mr. Summers and S. P. McNci
have finished planting their crop OIL
onions.
j. J. Allison visited Canyon on the
I'D looking to buy COW.
Mrs. John Jensen has niece visit
ing her from Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

hay wagon. | box wagon. | Nc
Cormick binder nearly new | Oliver
chill 2-way pillow nearly new. McCor
mick mower. Lots of small tools. | sin
gle buggy. 2 sets of double work har-
ness. | single driving harness. Lots
OF good collars. 80 tons of good hay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
TUESDAY, MARCH BOTH.
The following described property
HEAD OF CATTLE

red, COW E years old, fresh in
few days. red COW years old,
fresh in two weeks. red heifer 3
years old, fresh in spring. red COW
6 years old, giving milk. red COW
10 years old, giving milk. red COW
E years old, fresh. red COW years
old. fresh. red COW 4 years old
fresh. 3 calves. red Shorthorn bull
! year old.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
Panhandle Orchards Pruned

Panhandle Orchards Pruned
On pruning demonstration trip
to Bonner county, Prof. c. c. Vim
cent of the University Of Idaho, gave
demonstrations at Clarks Fork. Sand
point and Hope. Kootenai county
meetings were held at Mcclure. Hay
den and Dalton Gardens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

the next few weeks the Colonel. under
pretenss Of going hunting or fishing
on Squaw creek, managed to make a
fairly accurate cursory cruise Of the
Henderson umber-following which
he purchased It from the delighted
Bill for q dollar and quarter per
thousand feet stumpags.
No man 10 infallihls, and II Dlan-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26

Mr. A. Forster was a Boise visitor
last Saturday afternoon and Sunday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-26
Auction Sale Z!

AS have rented my ranch and ar,
going to quit farming, ! will sell at
public auction on my farm one mile
west OF Caldwell on the Wilder line
Gear stops at house) on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH Or 4 COLD +:
Says Cream Applied IL NOsfriIs J
Opcns Air Passages Right Up. ]
J.

lisf relief no WAITING 3llI.
tl9gie iiasfrils open rishi up lle sir
nss of soQr he.tl elsar aud YEA
n hl lt, lretlN NJ Ware ltlwaIHss.
nn'F!i4 hloMinI hfa9at he, drva
N faseiiue for bredth 81 Rieiif
Aaar ~ atarrh disappears
ttf inall bottle ~ Ely roam
BALM igsan ya,W druegisi now Apply
litsfs 0t his fraeran antisapuc
iealin ream ~ Yaar noSrilS II
Helltala9t es llrongh every AR passage
~ yln lea}, alhes Ii ina.mea or
sSoll,H mucous membrane and relief
feats llSftntlX
ii4ie ilutl stay luseti III
Ml.h Lala ar L-L-tx -a,al.ral W.T.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05

With lle Aalefigau ei1all leaia u
PERSONA consisted ia3 " ~ atfiye rs
and enlisted men Of the nasal ressrsa
farce As i result ~ th.5 rutse s:y
lfne offlceTs Of the reserve Lieut.
y ke6'h. 4 nusgin. aF:ar slaQfe
r. I. hrno' ana G y Mas aarJ astl
ign sie5iiagcr nanham a.e been
ass fgae aaon aoir pa.ll rea0ts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
One-Half OF Our Allotment For This
Great Sale Has Already Been Taken

this extraordinary sale Patae monographs with
thereon plemeno Of 5Norho 0 FREE Pahe Records
practically onea Of The instruments allotted Tor
saeha been taken.
allotment vicinity monographs l92 genuine Pah Model lo
shown inc
had been sold o'clock yesterday.
bu to be taken And as the sale Is Just
heard the
procure bthave made their selection Will be
few until allotment vii been taken
in you wish g on one Of these
splendid Photographs and superb epmentupoH TIE terms q h pe4 sac
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
YET the . sAg
PllOTlOgrap

And thoroughly demonstrate this fact this marked superiority that tins
monographs Model O)
their complement of Records, allotted for
sale has been planned Tor nation
which will 500 cities and Of the United
STATES.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05

.Isf..neiN to.nnl Sialls III he nsaNA 2.
.gs qualified pHAsis 4itsl
come within IRE age sialit hNed hy =
.na}lt snef ail Il ve afS n r
Contrary % expectations n t'1e {t.f
ylle present la@ VAS framed there l1s
teen ra greai desire in the part
Yeservists in the enlisted grades
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS
Paragraphs pickle up Here and
There, From Exchanges or
Other Sources.

Declarin that drunken man
driving an automobile was more dan
gerous than a drunken negro in the
street with a double-barreled gun,
Recorder Scwartz, of Savannah, SEN
fenced w. A. Lee to ninety days in
Jail and a fine of $500.
One little wink at Miss Martha
DuPree, one of Atlanta's policewo-
men, Tuesday afternoon cost w. L.
Lambert $11 in recorders court.
The first car of hogs for Moultrie' S
new union stock yards arrived there
Tuesday and brought 15c on the
market. Fl. J. Hall, of Sparks, was
the shipper.
Four women have registered in
Dublin as voters so far.
Their first lesson in whiskey run
ming resulted in j. A. Long and w.
Martin being sentenced to 80 days
each in Savannah Jail on charge of
stealing a ride on a train They had
appointments to meet man who
would show them how to place whis--
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17

for $500 given him by his congre-
cation to celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his pastorate of the
Hebrew Benevolent Congregation of
Atlanta. 1t will be used for public
purposes.
AS the result of the campaign be-
ing waged by the police department
of Moultrie to check speeding, some
forty or fifty automobile drivers will
appear before Recorder Coyle Mon
day to answer to charges of violat-
ing the traffic regulations. Some of
the defendants are among the best
known men in Moultrie.
Tom B. Conner, well-known At
lanta newspaper man, was elected
chief examiner of securities under
the recently-created securities com.
mission of Georgia, which held its
first meeting Thursday morning al
the state capitol.
The Cuthbert city council has or
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
ky aboard outbound trains.

ky aboard outbound trains.
J. E. Best, of the Weed Hardware
Co., of Savannah, will succeed R. R.
Jones as travelling passenger agent
of the Seaboard railway. Prior to
taking his position with the Weed
Hardware company, Mr.. Best was
with the Central of Georgia for IA
years.
No rapid decrease in prices of dry
goods is to be expected, according
to jobbers of the third division of
the Southern Wholesale Dry Goods
Association, who met in conference
Wednesday in Atlanta.
F. c. Mcclure, 21-year-old repre-
sentative-elect from Walker county
to the general assembly of Georgia
and registered at the University of
Georgia as a freshman, had his hair
cropped by members of the sophie
more class in accordance with Gus
tom Of ancient origin that every stu
dent be shaven-headed during his
first term at the university.
William Starr Bassinger, native
Savannahian, has been appointed
passenger traffic manager for the
entire Union Pacific railroad sys-
tens, ten thousand miles of road,
with headquarters in Omaha.
Rabbi David Marx, or Atlanta, has
refuse for personal use the check
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17

of the possibility of calling special
session of the legislature to enact
laws to enable women to vote in No
vember.
A recount of the vote of Musco-
gee county has been denied the Smith
club of that county. Muscogee
stands in the Dorsey column.
The price of water and lights in
Moultrie has been advanced 20 per
cent by the city officials.
An excess of approximately $432,-
90 in liabilities over assets was dis
closed in the auditors report on the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17

financial condition of John WEIGH
Athens cotton factor, who last month
was said to be in financial difficulties
as result of breaks IN the cotton
market.
Resolutions upon the death of
Judge Dupont Query, former presl-
fent of Wesleyand for many years
a member of the board of trustees
of the college, and chairman of The
executive committee, were adopted
at ameeting of the faculty of the
college yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17

dered an election for $4,000 in
bonds for new school buildings.
Governor Dorsey yesterday COM
muted to life Imprisonment the death
sentence of Ulysses Goolsby, a negro,
convicted of killing Henry Villipigue,
an Early county white man, five
years ago. Goolsby is in Jail at AL
bany
A number of prominent Savannah
women yesterday waited upon Gov
ernor Dorsey and asked his opinion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
THESTANDARD
$500 to $4,000 Tricolet
Dresses at $1S.9S.

The styles are perfect and the
quality is perfect. This is small
lot that was closed from one of New
Yerk's leading manufacturers at a
very low figure and passed right on
to YOU the same. Two models are
now on display in our window and
offered for your your choice, at
each $40 .98
1000 Pairs Ladies' soc to 75c
Stockings at sec.
They are from the Buster Brown
factory and are known as factory
imperfeets" or Seconds" There are
hundreds of pairs that fail to show
the slightest imperfeEtions, some
may have a drop,stitch Occasionally
which does not hurt the wear or the
looks of the stocking; in black,
white. pink, light blue, brown and
gray. All on the comfortable and
priced for your choice, at PAIR 3sc
1000 Pairs Ladies' s5c to 81
Stockings at soc.
From the Buster Brown factory.
highly mercerized, full fashioned
seconds" in white, black, brown
and gray. They are the best run
ming "seconds" you ever saw. They
look and wear just as good as the
first. All sizes, at pair --------5Oe
All Silk Crepe de Chine
at $1.65.
Pretty quality, 40 inches wide, in
black. white and every staple color.
Some stores are still asking $3.50
for this grade. Our price, yd. $1.65
40 Inch Georgette Crepe
at $50.
Pure Silk Georgette Crepe, 40
inches wide. in black, white and col
ors. beautiful quality. Some stores
are still asking $3.50 for this grace.
Our price, yard ----.-.----.----'--------$l'o 90
Mems Union Suits
Made of good Pajama Checks,
elastic seam back, athletic style,
knee length, regularly $3.50, here at
r,,;t -........-........-. .-......------.---9Sc
Wool Fiber Stair
Garnet at $1.9S
Hodges Superior make. ~ inches
wide. wool surface, red and blue with
nrettv border, suitable for stair
stems and Railways; regularly $3.50,
here at yard .------.----------------'-.---S i'sS
PepperaI Wide
Sheeting Reduced.
Get your sheets and pillow cases
now at the lowest prices they nave
reached in one year. Unbieached
72-inch at 76c; 81-inch Sac; 9O-inch
o2c: bleache,d 72-inch Sac; 8l-lnch
o0c. 9O-inch 99c.
Uncle Sam Sea
Island at 2S Cents.
Inst two weeks ago we were sell
ing this grade at 35c yard, very me,
smooth, perfect weave: It wlll oleach
and looks like linen, full yard wlde
now yard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
PAGE SEVEN
BY BLOSSER

Mrs. II. ]. Webb and Miss Theone
Webb, Of Sumter, were shopping in
Americas yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
S1Od1CS
iLinirnenteses:5#n9;)
NEED o. 8. COOPERATION

Paris, Nov. 15.-Cooperation by the
United States in the work of the league
Of nations is vital to the success OF
that organization, declared Artstides
Aguero, head of the Cuban delegation
TO the meeting Of the assembly at Ge-
neva. TO tho editors OF the EclaIr yes
terday.
II think" he continued. that all that
can be done at Geneva will he OF more
or less provisional character. I am
partisan Of a court of international JUS
tee, but all nations, great as well as
small, must be represented In IL. ThinK
how preCarious Is the leagues situation,
owing to the fact that 1t does not count
the United States among It's members
can anything definite whatever be done
without the cooperation OF the northern
republic" The disarmament problcm'
for Instance. can Il 0e seriously breach
cd Mt Geneva? How is IL possible I"
arrive at the least decision and how
can the assembly discuss the question
IF n naval balance without consulting
the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
WILL ENFORCE
THEATRE LAW

New York, Nov. ia crusade for
strlcter enforcement of the city ordi-
nance forb!dding motion picture pro-
prietors to sell tickets to minors unless
accompanied by parents or guardians
was started by the police today as re-
suit OF the panic on the Lower East
Side last night when six children were
trampled to death in a mad rush fol-
lowing a false fire alarm.
The. police department sent warnings
to all movie houses that the ordinance
would be strictly enforced and VIOLA
tions would be vigorously prosecuted.
Bernard Weinberg and Max Schwartz
rroprietors OF the Catherine theatre
and Joseph Polivani. janttor. were ar
rested after the tragedy last night
charged with manslaughter: Early TO-;
day the charge was changed to Grim nal
rcyl.relce aud thew were held Without
bail for arraignment this forenoon.
Most of the twelve other youngsters
seriously injured when oider cnilareih a.
their scramble toward the exits, were
"a Id IN be in q critical condition early
today. While no further deaths had
resulted. it was said at at hospi n Vs.
where they were ere, TAKEN din 'na' S'"' u
The panic occurred when some OF the
patrons. noticing the curling shadows
cast on the screen and catching the
Cdor Of smoke, yelled fire" and dashed
simultaneously for liberty inc smoke
was caused by the janitor starting
Are in the furnace. In the confusion
that followed scores OF little tots were
hurled to the floor. furnishing a wailing
writing carpet over which the others
wcrs an intertwined that four or hve
cIunr together when an attempt wan
made to pull one out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16

Peace promotion is the noblest work
In which man can engage.
Wo would sooner give up our lie IN
the development OF Il merchant marine
which promotes peace and die unheraid-
cd and unknown than have II said that
we would fight at the drop or the
hat" and have historians record the
thousands Of lives Snuffed out because
of that bclligerent feeling.
There would be little Of the heroic
in the work Of developing merchant
marine! it is u prosaic work, humdrum
in its routine at times; but worldwide
III it's influence for the peace promotion
Of this age.
Commercial intercourse promotes
peace. Increase overseas shipping IA
cilities mean increased opportunities lot
peace promotion. Commercial contact
spreads intelligence Whenever We let
in the light Of knowledge we mark an
other step in the direction of baking
the lordlngs and war dogs that menace
the worlds progress. Spread the gospel
ur honest communication over land. over
SEA through the air and under water.
Each ono Of these Is a modern weapon
against world ignorance and the Cause
OF many wars.
Almost all international situations
which result In wars have been br'~iSht
on by unfair competition, commcrcial
envy, jealousy or fear. So long as tnese
are nurtured we face troubled waters
in tho world Our heart goes out to those
in other lands who are now faced WIN
htrying reconstruction problems wrought
nv wars destructive forces. II should
bG our one thought in developing our
merchant marine to point the way TO-
ward the prevention OF all these things
and to have always before US the help-
ful part we should and must pay IN
aiding the reconstruction OF the &C.
yastated lands. l..
Our merchant marine was built 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
It's Easy To
Put On Flesh

All you have to do II you are a.;
thin and want to put on several pouneI
Of solid "smy-there" hesh 10 70 49,
a fiye-grain tablet Of Blood-Iren PheaS
phate with each meal. This nuileS
and thus enables the vital organs -
assimiiate the flesh building, sreegt9c.
making clements Of your food VII
now largely 20 to waste. Folks Whot
have tried It state they not Only ~
ably increases their strength. @1e
and endurance. You can get eAeve
Blood-Iron tablets for - three 49,
treatment Of c. H. GrieSt & Co.. OF enEl
other druggist for only 1l.to a1e IL;
Sist. a man you know. II authef!1o4 ~
refund your money II you don't NE "
Better get a package today ana bAl4,s
to get stronger and healthier. sa.sMeus
as better looking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
.STRENGTH[E5S !
| SEEMED DYING
80 Weak She Could Hardly Move,
Says Indiana Lady-one Bottle
} of Cardui Put Her on the
! Road to Recovery.

! Tansier, In6-"Four years ago this
summer was sick in bed" writes Mrs.
Lille McElWee. Of this place. Il had
been under the doctors care for five
weeks. was pretty bad. and !
was Just as nervous as could be. -!
I could not sleep at night until 10 or
IL O'Clock. When I would dose off
and wake up I would be oil Of trem-
BILE with nervousness.
The doctor called my trouble
catarrh OF the 1t gave me sucn
pains that at each one it would seem
. that could not bear another one.
Then I would chill the pains
would just seem TO shake me all over.
and the next day I would be 50 weak
I could hardly move. 1t would DO 50
utterly strenEthless that It would seem
as II were dying.
After one OF my bad spells (.
and had almost died. picked up
the Home Treatment Book and decided
to try cardui. Before I had taken .
whole bottle, could sleep At night. Z.
] don't remember just how long, but In
= short time was up and helping with
the work
Over forty years OF successful use
has proven the value OF Cardui in the
treatment Of many common female
ailments.
All druggists sell Cardui. for women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
MERCHANT MARINE AS PEACE INSURANCE
By ADMIRAL WILLIAM S. BENSON
Chairman of United States Shipping Board.

meet a world emergency. 1t Is today
equipped Ia promote worlds peace.
Each day II brings US in closer toucn
with the rcmutcst parts or the world
Loyal Americans must stand l"SSthSr
in our common effort TO sec that this
wonderful fleet is made the foundation
Of permanent merchant marine. M
sole purpose Of which shall be the pro-
motion Of commercial communication.
and the spreading or the DRESSINGS Oh
modern civilization.
A merchant marine to be successful!
must have the support Of NIL Americans
opportunities for advancement ~ our
maritime service attract from cay 10
day splendid American youths. We
must constantly strive for that day
when we can point to our ships manned
by Americans and owned by Amer leans.
We have reached out to every little town
to every interior city for the American
boy Of vision. Men who engage In sea-
faring lives must have grit and pluck.
They cannot succeed unless they have
vision. When America arrives at the
point and becomes ship-minded II Will
moan much for the peace or The world:
II the various nations now Interested
principally in world commerce. and par
ticularly world shipping would wax"
I'D to the realization that fair-deallng,
giving the other fellow u chance. was
the best business policy, the cause IF
peaco would be advanced more than In
sny other way. We must do our shar"
of the worlds work. but We must al
WAYS bear In mind not to push forward
zoo RAPIDLY at = time when other nations
are slowly recovering from the dreadful
scourge OF war. -
We must be fair and square to All
competitors In world shipping. We
must ask no favor. But At IN" same
time We must seek in return mcaSuf"
OF fairness that shows reciprocity.
When all Is said and done America Is
too big and too sound In her internation-
al outlook to stoop to anything mat ~
small and petty. In the light Of our
history We are sure we can preach ~"
doctrine OF fair dealing without causing
irritation or misconceptions OF progress.
Copyright. 192n)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
TELLS or THE
WOOD ALCOHOL PLOT

New York. Nov. 15.--Plans for the
theft and distribution Of wood acohoJ
''whiskey" which caused 100 deaths In
New England last Christmas. were made
in the back room " 4 Brooklyn cctfee
house, witnesses testified today m the
trial of John Romanellt. un .h tr.
who was indicted with four others FOR
the alleged theft Of the alcohol.
Cosimi d'Ambrosi. lifelong friend Of
RomaneNi. was called TO the witness
chair By the prosecution. Questioned
BY Assistant District Attorney Attorney wa" AR
large Shipment Of alcohol: that nc con-
ferred with Nomsnsllt about It and t MAT
who had charge OF the hauling, 10 d.
vcr, It to his garage. William Woiier:
tina teamstsr, corroborated his testimony
From d'Ambrosi's garage the alcohol
was removed to RomanelltS' the FORMER
testified. There the steel drums con,
taiing tire alcohol. he said. vcre tapped
and the liquor drawn off into wooden
barrels. The drums were iilled with
water and sent 10 the piers; Nhen th
alcohol was colored, bottled and made
ready for distribution.
nusedF' ohrdlu cmfwy Snfwy pmfwy PIP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
REINDEER MBAT NEXT

A new use haV h"rn found Tor TN"
reindeer Tho picturesque animal WITH
It's great horns IH. "r course familiar T."
every child from IN" days when we
beloved In tho "Nist"t"" mt S"ht" mus;
reindeer in zouloEiCal gardens or CIR
cuscs. 1t IL not generally known. how :
ever, thut thcrc ar" t"nS "f thousands "t
rnindecr still living IN northern coun-
tries. The high cost nt meats ~ pres
raisiny the familiar reindeer in larR"
numbers for fuod purposes. 1t has been
calculated with great care just what II
would cost la raise reindeer. how
much meat it Would supply and what II
would cost to bring II to our 'aoi"s'
Millions Of tons OF good meat. II is be
IIcyed. can be produced in this way and
sold in our markets chcaply. and com
pany has actually been formed TO start
a great reindeer farm for the purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
ARREST whitney,
Nan raoinS Charge Of lrHrda =
tsr1ous DtsapHsA!aaes % N1e
nrou1ht Hack 70 Do0oo0. 9 ~

Boston. Mass. Nov: ls.LLWn.9
vile ths authorities have been $780,
ipf on his farm :, t Lar. aSS:? ny 81
Shari ca Hewitt of Richmond, AltnA
whitney was arrested at Richmcno, III
night on q charge Of forging ehCeI
the town Of Langdon, on which eHs1A'
he was indicted last week. a1s
whitney DISAPPEARED from oSa MdnT1
had lived eight years at Langdon- xftee.
he left the town s -, John an. W nis1;:
alleged to have said that he saw ~
father strike down his stepmothe
their home four years ago and Iatse pNF1s
her body in a well. y.Sl
Excavation Of the we'll. whiehS ~
been filled with rock and debris. -
begun Friday last and the search
has been extended to other paft 81
the farm. - 49,
whitney, last night declared At ~
time Of her disappearance four 49,
ago, his second wife had startsd tof ~
west to visit relatives. ~