davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28

Mr. and Mrs w II Bingham of Walt
ham spent the week end at Hotel Low,
Mr. Bingham being here to settle up
with the farmers for the Canning Com
pany.
Friends of Mr. Edgar NJ Jenkins will
be glad to know that he is employed
by our government as principal of the
l. NJ Rivera High school, Toa Baja,
Porto Rico, ten miles from San Juan.
The remaining seven teachers are
Porto Rioans. Lois Munoz Rivera, the
George Washington of Porto Rico"
was a beloved leader of the people and
his memory lives in the personal muse
um at his birthplace Barranquitas,
which is a Porto Rican mount Yer
non." Edgar reports the pupils un-
usually bright and quick to learn.
Walter c Stearns is attending the
Sweeney Automobile and Tractor School
at Kansas Kansas City, Mo-, having
enrolled for the complete automobile
and tractor course. The Sweeney
School has an international reputation
of being the largest trade school of it's
kind in the world. 1t was established
i'm 1908 and since that date has sue
cessfully taught the automobile to 40
600 men. Mr. e J Sweeney President
of the School, writes: "'The school is
proud of him for he has entered upon
his work with a zeal that means sue
cess"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
AUCTION SALE

FARM-STOCk-TUO
The subscriber viii sell at Public Auc
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER =. 1921
at 900 o'clock n, m. sharp
RENFREW FARM
This farm, known as the Harry Ren.
frew Farm. Is situated 2 4 miles from
Bradford Village on the lower plain
and consists Of 190- acres more or less
suitably divided into tillage. pasture
and timberland. has all the modern i'm.
provements such as never failing water
to house and barn. electric lights
house heated with furnace and build
ings are all in extra good repair.
30 HEAD STOCK so
30 Cows, practically all fresh or due to
freshen right away, the balance IS two
year-old and yearling heifers: 4 Bulls,
1 pr. Twin Yearling Steers.
II HORSES
pair Bay Horses weight 5000 lbs, 1
pair Dapple Gray Mares weight 2S50
lbs. ] Black Mare weight 1900 lbs. !
Bay Horse weight 1890 lbs ] Colt 4
years old. I light Driving Horse weight
$50 lbs. / pair 3-year old Colts weight
2500 lbs. 1 Baby Colt ( months old.
an the horses are young. clever and
good workers.
Brood sow. / Boar. Shoats; Some
FARM TOOLS. MACHINERY, ETC.
set Platform Scales. / Sharples Milk
ing Machine in good repair. ] Melotte
Separator practically new. b. p. Case
line I'm gine. y tWu-hnrsc Wagons and
bodies. Dump cart. new Manure Spread
er. Surreys. Top Buggie-. ] open
Buggy. Express WagOns. Pung sleigh.
. Driving Sleighs. three-seated sleigh. 1
tyvo-seated sleigh. I school Body. 3
sets Double Work Harnesses. / single
Work Harness. 3 sets Double Driving
4 single Harnesses. s Irish
Team Collars. Tractor plow. I Tractor
Harrow. / Sulky Pillow. Wheel Harrow.
Harrow. Spring-tooth
Harrow. Horse Hoe. Cultivators. 1
Ensilage Cutter with Blower. ? Now
ing Machines. Horse Rake. Hay Ted
der. j new Corn Harvester. Il 2-row
Corn Planter nearly new. Walking
Corn Planter. an small tools such as
Hoes. Shovels Forks. Rakes. Iron
Bars. Axes. Chains an kinds. Grind
stone. Wheelha rrow. Whinletrees. Neck
vokes Eveners. Anvil. Churn. n ouan-
titv Sawed Lumber.
Buick 6 Touring Car Ford Truck
Heider Tractor
CropS-ahout Ice tons Hay. Z acres
Corn Fodder. $50 tons extra nice En-
silaEe. zee baskets Ears-of-Corn. 100o
bu. oats. 6 or s bu. Yellow-eyed Beans.
z00 hm. Potatoes. quantity Ont straw.
30 cords dry stove Wood.
fsoods-neW Upright Piano.
2 Hanging Lamps. and other household
gnu1s not mentioned.
rerms ~ Tiute Of sale Lunch NJ Noon
q. ,. Ackermau. Auctioueer
WALTER y. RENFREW
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH.

Rev. w Vernon Lytle of Boston viii
speak at the service next Sunday morn
ing.
Bible school at noon.
The evening service viii be held in
the auditorium at O'Clock. There
will be a short sermon, followed by
the picture, "a Modern Ruth The
public is cordially invited.
The young people of the Sunday
school viii hold Halloween social in
the vestry next Monday evening at
7.30.
PRAYER service on Thursday at 7.3O
O'Clock.
Sunday. Nov. g. will be observed as
Armstice Sunday, when a special SER
mon will be preached in anticipation
OF the Washington Conference for the
Limitation of Armaments.
The music for next Sunday:
Morning
Prelude. Offertoeire in Il fiat Batiste
Offertory, Traumerei. Schumann
Postlude in + Lemaigre
Evening
Prelude. IntermeZZo in T. Major
Onertory, Angels Serenade Braga
J. A. Lytle. Pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28

Gustaf Kruslock Of Colebrook. y. II
was i'm town last week.
Mrs X X Wilson is boarding at L "
HASTINGS. Mrs Wilson's old home.
Mrs a + Mann and sons left Wednes'
day for Lamanda Park, California.
Arthur Cove OF Bellows Falls is al
home with blood poison in his hand.
Rev. and Mrs = A smith OF Groton
called on friends IN town. wednesday.
Riford r and Charles + Tuttle OF
Rutland were guests Of Hotel Low. last
Miss Barbara Martin was a "week
end" guest OF Miss Mary Metcalf ~
Piermont.
Mrs II Greene has returned after
FIVE months with her son in south
Royalton. VT.
Mrs Hattie Roweu is spending q
few weeks with her son. Prin. N
Rowell Of Everett. Mass.
District Supt. OF schools David y
Locke and wife are pleasantly located
at Hotel Low for the winter.
fails. on sunday. the Treasurer viii re-
ceive taxes Monday. October 31st.
Lieut.. Dean Mathews of Orleans and
Mr. Homer of Northheld were guests Of
Mr and Mrs Forrest st. John. Monday.
Miss Cora Lance. who has been SPEND
ing several days with Mrs n u Moore.
returned 20 Portsmouth. y. ". Monday.
Nelson Lamb and wife and Mrs Violet
Carr and son of Rochester. y. H. were
guests 81 Dr. and Mrs Frank Lamb
last week.
The Meat supper and Fair. given
under the auspices Of the Women's
Auxiliary % the American Legion. a.
Legion Hall Friday evening was a
connlefe success The fancy work. d.
apron and candy booths sTere prettilv
decorated with various shades 81 crepe
naner. and All were well patronized-
The goose which for ntckle pro-
dtieed = gift. caused much merriment.
Much credit is due the supper com
nittee and Mrs Blanche Merrill Tor
the success OF the affair.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28

The Following IS clipped from the
by the Chicago office of the Western
Newspaper Union:-
The BRADFORD OPINION has enter
ed its fortieth year OF publication
under the mana cement Of Editor Harry
h Parker. During the past forty years
the business has more than trebled.
and the Opinion has been an important
factor in the life and progress OF Brad
ford. Editor Parker, whose friends are
legion, claims TO be 6S years old at
the present time. but his friends de-
clare that he has the faculty OF grow
ing younger as his paper grows older.
Editor Morris Fletcher Atkins OF the
Montpelier Evening Argus says that
Brother Parker would have TO make
out an affidavit ana swear TO IL before
making people believe that he Is so.
The Auxiliary extends TO Editor Par
ker its very best wishes for continued
success.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
GRACE CHURCH NOTES.

Services Sunday. Oct 3Oth.
1870 a. m. Morning Worship; Theme:
Good Literature"
11.45 a. m. Bible study.
2.3O p. m. Service i'm West Bradford
church.
,. m. Evening worship.
The Epworth League will hold a Hal
low Eve party Tuesday, Nov. 1 in the
church vestry.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7.30.
Friday, Nov. 4, the ladies will serve
chicken pie dinner to the public, at
twelve O'clock
o. j. Anderson. Pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
Special Announcements.

Obituary Notices, Poetry and ResoIu-
tlOns, cents per line. Reading Notices
under Special Announcement 10 cents a
line, each insertion; among locals 20
cents. Gard OF Thanks, so cents.
All purely business notices pubIis he'd
In our reading columns, and all adver-
tisements of church, Sunday-schOol and
other fairs, excursions, etc. where money
Is expected 10 be realized, will be charg-
ed for at our regular rates. Editorial
notices of such affairs will be pubIis he'd
free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
For Sale.

My Home place one mile from
Bradford village, consisting of Is
acres of land in good state of culti-
walton, plenty of fruit, good build
ings, newly painted, running water
at house and barn, barn 28 by 40,
basement to barn, henhouse IL by I'd,
wood shed II by 20, pleasant view.
Reason for selling, i'll health. Inquire
of E S Erskine, Bradford, VT. Aft
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sOCIETY

Public Services are held in Bradford
National Bank Building. Room 4. every
Sunday morning at 10:45.
Subject for the week-Everlasti
Punishment.
Sunday School at II o'clock.
The Reading Room is open every
Saturday afternoon from to S. Every
body welcome.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28

To our Subscribers and Friends:
After such rainy day as we had
last Thursday. oct. goth. for our "Tele-
phone Reception" Miss Welton and
both wish to thank the forty-siN. who
were interested enough in us 20 brave
the storm. We appreciate Il very
much. for that number made ~ pos
sible for us TO hold our own. with the
other exchanges around us as we had
as many according to our number OF
uhscrihers-rainy day and all. as they
did. And we had a good time too.
thanks to our "Ccn. Mur-" who fur
nfshad us with such nice refreshments.
7 was sorry more of you could not
have met him. Tor to meet Mr. Gadd D.
10 know what a splendid man he Is. I
also annrerfate very much indeed the
fortv-nino. who called me un PERSONAL
lv and expressed their appreciation Of
what I have tried to DO. during my
STAY among YOU. DO you know that
hel-ed ~ certainly gave me new
courage FOR the coming year. or
course ] know 10 was next TO imnos-
sfhle for some of you 20 come. but 7
had 20 laurh in my sleeve when some
Or our business mems excuses were
"thev foruut t." I wonder 81 they
would iauuh ~ we Operators forgot
their Opening sale dav We'll I did
nor blame YOU. FOR I love an % you.
and we must work together Tor we
have q nice little town. and we must
boost each other and keep Il n nice
town. 80 let's Just keep on with the
r,,of work
sincerely your little Cnief Operator.
Jennie II Gray
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
OUR TRIP SOUTH.
Subject to minor changes.

Subject to minor changes.
z. l Stratford, Conn.
4 Douglaston, L. 1. or N. Y. Cit.
6 Philadelphia, Pa.
7 Washington, d. c.
9 Richmond or Petersburg. Va.
10 Durham or Raleigh, N, c.
IL So. Pines or Charlotte, N, C,
II Camden or Columbia, S. c.
13 Augusta, Ga.
IA savannah, Ga.
II Brunswick. Ga.
is Jacksonville. Fla.
19 Daytona, Fla.
20 Stuart or Palm Beach, Fla.
Il Miami-Destinatio
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
PIANO FOR SALE

One of the highest grades and best
known make, slightly used Upright piano
in mahogany case. For cash or time pay
ments. G. c. Bagley Jr. As
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
Lost.

Three year old white and black
steer. Please notify John G Cooke,
Bradford, VT, Tel. 1871.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28

Cider made from your own apple
and apples for sale by John w Crow,
Orford, n. II. Efficient service guarar
tppd. Off
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
MANTEn- MnMEN ANn GIRLS

We want 25 power sewing machine
operators. Light easy work. Good wa
ges guaranteed. Bonus paid each week.
Board and room in our own dormitory
under supervision Of Matron. If inter-
ested apply at once. Richmond Under
wear Co, Richmond. Vermont. 6-S
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
For Sale,

125 cords wood, 16 in. or 1 it.
Terms cash. l. A Merrill. /
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

COMMANDMENT Jesuss commandment
another:
~ another By this shall all
We ehaveo TO another-John 3: "a,
MORNING PRAYER-Creae clean heart Cod renew
htsnint with me-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28
Y, BRADFORD "
&sMS&

Opera Hall, Mon. Eve. Oct. 81.
Monte Blue In "The kentuckianS.-
DO not miss this one.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28

ur. r Dvinen is moving TO the
q a Jenkins house on Main St. recent
" vacated by Mr and Mrs W Cum
minEs.
Mss Florence Wright and brother
Carl uueut the week end with their
sister Mrs Frank Harris tn Starks-
horo. Vt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-28

FARM-STOCk-TOO
The subscriber viii sell at Public Auc-
ton on the place described below. on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1921
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
.Freckle-Face

Don't Hide Them With q Veil; Re.
move Them With Othine-Double
Strength.
This preparation for the removal OF
freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that 1t is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
II it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under .
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
p1ications should show a wonderful
Improvement, some Of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it IL thi4
that Is sold on the money-back guar
antee.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05

family of Caruso to take the pic
lures land that all others must be
excluded from that privilege. Oyer
ators of moving picture machines also
quarreled. a local house claimed the
exclusive right to transfer to the
celluloid views of the streets ira
versed. This claim was upheld 10 GER
tain quarters and others were not
permitted to operate.
Many in Procession.
A great part of the enormous crowd
which had gathered for the services
fell into the procession behind the rep
resentatives of the city and the nation
and Of foreign governments. There
were tens OF thousands of Neapo1itans
who thus paid tribute to the beloved
artist Among them were multitudes
of representatives of the world of art,
singers, actors, sculptors, painters and
the like, while all along the route
masses of people awaited the cortege
in breathless silence. AS the hearse
passed by the men in the throng un-
I covered their heads and murmured
| prayers, while the WON en- and children
| bowed low and invoked blessings upon
/ the soul of the great tenor. The pro-
| cession assembled in the Plaza Dante.
and here it was that the tributes of
the nation, the city and the outside
world were paid in orations delivered
by representative men.
For America the speaker was
Homer M. Byington, the American
consul at Naples. He told of the loss
Italy. America. and the world had sui
fered at the passing Of the great
artist. Caruso, he said, mourned in
two hemispheres. was beloved not only
for his art. but also for his many gen.
; srous deeds of charity.
In the other speeches, the prefect
the mayor and representatives of the
! council eulogized the life Of the tenor
and his love of his art and his country
- In the services in the basi1ica the
} requiem high mass of Piasielo wa
] sung by a choir Of 400 voices, accom-
; panied by an orchestra of 200. unde
the direction of Giuseppe Baroni
Following the mass the tenor d.
Pucia, an old time friend Of Caruso
sang an air from the St. Radells
requiem.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
$4,000 GATHER At
CARUS0'S FUNERAL
Scenes Not Altogether Pleasant
As Photographers Quarrel

Naples, Aug 5.-This city resumed
iSs normal life today following the in
t1rrup1ton caused by the death of
Enrico Caruso on Tuesday and his
funeral yesterday. Seldom in the his
terry OF the city has the death of a
uan in private life SO affected the i'm
prassionable Neapolitans and from
the time the great tenor's death was
sYfnounced until his body was placed
III. it, temporary vault. business
Virtually was at standstill.
Church, government and people
yesterday paid the last honors to
Cxruso. At the basilica of San Fran
cisco a., Paola, where the requiem
n1ass wSs celebrated, were gathered
Representatives of King Victor En-
manuel. the Italian government, the
United States and many other coun-
About the vault where the body was
rIaced were wreaths, sent as tokens
OF the sorrow felt in virtually the
ertire occidental world.
Great crowds surged about the
y
tcs was held, or strained against the
police lines drawn along the streets
while the procession passed. 1t wa:
sloStim a1ed that nearly 200 persons
gathered in front of the basilica-
The press Of the crowd in it's at
tempt to enter the church to view tn,
!; casket Of the famous tenor was S,
great that troops had to charge seT
: $iswan 11xy
Gordon was thrown about the churcl
to prevent serious disorder.
s. Impressive Cortege.
Moving from the church the cor
teze WAS headed by mounted squad
rons Of municipal guards, CARRIED il
Y ! fall dress uniforms of ancient day
and bearing medieval banners. Be
hind came the municipal band O
Naples, marching with measured step
and playing a funeral march. TIL
municipal services of Naples follow
ed the firemen wearing the uniform
Of former days and carrying flora
tributes OF the city. Then came
erucifix bearer holding aloft the en-
biem Of sacrifice, leading a processio
Of priests in cassock and surplic
wwhile Dominican and Francisco
monks with bowed heads and wit
ups uttsring prayers followed
It waa five o'clock when the pr,
c<ssion left the basilica of San Fral
cisco di Paola on its journey to Il
C4messA chapel, where the casket W;
consigned to its temporary restir
pjace--ahe final scene of sealing IL
vanH. Hprred just before twilight
IncMents not altogether pleasa
oecurr46 while the procession was {
IT. ~a4 10 the cemetery. There w
q vefsfAbfe war among Photographic
seeking. - take pictures OF the seen
one sc{k1Am maintaining he had r
eeived. ~ exclusive right from Il
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
MAYOR DECLINES INVITATION.

An invitation to attend the meeting
of the Mayors association Of Con-
necticut, which will meet at Hartford,
August IT, has been declined by
Mayor Curtis, because of the press of
official business. The common coun-
ell meets in this city on that date
and Mayor Curtis feels that his pres
ence is required here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-23
RENT OVERDUE, U. S.
RE-SElZES MAIL. SHIPS

New York, July 23.-Agents of the
United States shipping board waited
today for the arrival of four big steam.
ers chartered to the United States
mail steamship company in order that
they might add them to five seized in
a series Of harbor raids last hight.
The steamers seized last night were
among. the finest in the United States
merchant marine and all were former
German liners They are the George
Washington, which President Wilson
used on his trip to the Versailles
peace conference; the America, Sus.
quehanna, President Grant and Aga
memnon, Their aggregate value is
said to be s25,000,000,. The seizures
resulted according to Elmer Schless-
niger, counsel for the shipping board
from failure of the United States mail
steamship company to pay rentals ag-
gregating about 100000 and because
of certain other alleged laxity by the
company in carrying out its contract
with the shipping board. Custodians
were placed on board all the seized
steamers and in the case of the George
Washington which is booked to sail
for Europe on July 30 with a large
passenger list the shipping board pro-
poses TO operate her itself, unless
another company can be found in the
meantime to operate her, DR.. Schless-
niger said.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-23
c., @. & P. FIGHT AGAINST
TAXI COMPANY TO BE
HEARD NEXT TUESDAY

Chicago, July 23.-The Illinois Com
merce Commission today set for hear
ing in Chicago next Tuesday before
Commissioner Moynihan, the com,
plant of the c., O. & P. railway com.
pany, that the TafIis Taxi Service
Co was operating motor busses be.
tween Ottawa and Marseilles, without
certificate of convenience and ne
cessity from the commission.
The case found its way before the
state board when the TafIis concern
inaugurated schedules between Otta-
and Marseilles and advertised itself
prepared to do a regular freight and
passenger hauling business. The c.,
o. & p, originators of the petition.
contend the taxi people have no right
to enter into competition with them
and ask that they be denied the privi-
lege of operating as public carriers
over the highways between the two
cities
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-23
TRUCK BREAKS OUT IN
FLAME; DEPARTMENT
CALLED FROM OTTAWA

Due to quick response by the local
fire department, a large two and one
half ton Republic truck, the property
Of ]. A. Root of Morris, who is aid
ing in the construction Of the hard
roads between Ottawa and Mar
seilles, was saved from total destruc-
tion this morning about $3.50 o'clock
when it suddenly caught fire, while
carrying heavy load Of gravel
When Assistant Fire Chief George
Stevenson and several of his aids
arrived on the scene the entire front
end of the truck was a huge mass of
flames and its driver, NJ H. Bartell,
had given up hopes Of saving it. But
as a result of speedy call and quick
work Fireman Stevenson succeeded
in extinguishing the blaze with a NOM
inal loss of not over S25.
According to Bartel, the driver Of
the vehicle. he had heavy load on
the truck and was going along at a
fair rate of speed Suddenly he
heard q report, like that from a gun,
and soon the front end OF the car
burst into flames He ran to a near
by house, alongside the road, and
wired the local department. No time
was wasted by the firemen whatever
and they are to be given credit for
saving the truck.
The fire occurred just three miles
east of this city on the road to Mar
seilles
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-23
SENECA FARMER ON
TRAIL Of DAUGHTER
AND SON-|N-LAW
ALLEGES t6.YEAR-OLD GIRL RAN
AWAY WITH SISTERS HUS.
RAND-UNUSUAL TRiAN LEI
TEARS FAMILY ASuNOER.

/ Morris, H., July 23..--An iratc
father, d. II. Hachstetler, came tc
| Morris Friday from Erienna township
and enlisted the services Of State +
Attorney Frank Flood and Sherln
Mack to find his 16.yearold daughter,
! Erma. whom, he has reason to believe,
eloped Thursday with Tom Schmitt,
who is the husband of Erma's only
sister. Martha
The couple, It is believed, left Sen
eca and came east on an electric car
but all trace Of them vanished from
that point at 10 O'Clock Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Hochstetler live on
the Susie McNellis farm near Seneca
and have been there about a year.
They have two daughters and a son.
Ten months ago, the oldest daueh-
ter Martha. married Tom Schmitt
who is employed in hard road con
strGction Martha Is employed by DR.
Coulter. Of late, Tom has, been com
ing to his fathcr,in-l4w' homo quite
Frequently aud Rnw IL has come 70
light that he was unusuaiiy attenvrvp
to Hochstetler's other daughter
Thursday she took a horse and buggy
and said she was going over to Mr..
and Mrs Dave Crowley's for the day
After an hour Martha called Crow
ley's and Erma had not been there.
Martha became uneasy and went
to Seneca to search and found the
horse and buggy in tbs Higgins feed
yard, but the couple had left the town
and were traced to the east-bound 10
O'Clock car on the c., 0. & P.
Pa Hochstetler and his deserted
daughter are naturally very wrathful
and every effort will be made to bring
Schmitt to account There should be /
no trouble in authorities Of other
towns spotting him. as he is described
as weighing about 100 pounds; agcI
Z3. slopins shoulders, first finger of
right hand gone thin face round
straw hat, green b9lted suit, brown OK
fords and brown socks ana white
necktie with yellow dots. Frma is
tall for her age, about five feet six
inches; almost black hair.