davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
SUSPICION TOWARD
HUGE FINANCE BODY
H|NDERING EXPORTS
REDFIELD DISCUSSES
COMMERCE SITUATION
Drake Suggests Academy For
Foreign Service
Training.

,'l,,-.-|.,,-I I,ISl-
,o.''. ,"' ,,.,, ,,',t'' nns.iyr ,1iiiud, in SUBJ
t,r,,,, r- ,hc c,oG, ,r tho fnrcicD
,-,d, rin,r,ir,. rornor,,inn m. hundred
,Iri,. ,I,l,, o-r.ri,,,i,r for m. .X-
,a,,.t,,, nr lana Tim, ,.r.dj, in turriyn
tr,,dc nv, hoIdinr NY millions nr ,ininrs
n.or,h of oxnor, trod,. which would open
- ,,r....n-io. and mi vnr. for many
,roucon,le NOW unemnlov,d former sec
rn,,r,. nT ,nmu,r.r William e. Red
.,I ,orJ doI,r.,tc. tr m. National
,.,, :r-,.I.,. .,,,,r,iI ,nn,.r-L,n mere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
BY CH|ROPRACTOR IN
THE STILLMAN SUIT
EVIDENCE ATTACKED
BY THE DEFENSE.
Dr.. Russell Says Women Told
Him of Unborn Childs
Parentage

New York. May 5.---pr. EuS~r.. 4
chiroprartor Of Buffalo. y. Y. t"Su-
flying today at a hearing on ihr dtN"r'"
suit brought Ivy James \. StIllman. 4
New York banker, declared that Mrs.
Anne L. Stillman. while under treat
mont in April. 1918, told him that her
husband was not the father of an en-
pccted child. The child. Guy Sullman.
who is named with his mother and Fred
HeauvaiS. an Indian guide, in the dl-
vorcc suit. was born the following No.
vembcr.
While the testimony was given be-
hind closed doors with tho defendants
attorney: admitted. it mad been 'offer"d
and condtionally accepted by the rel
cree over their objections. The pueS-
tiun of it's final admiSsihilty probably
will be argued in the trial courts
DR.. Russell said that Miss Ann"
Stillnran had accompanied her mother
on thu, trip to Buffalo and that While
they were there Mr.. Stillman arrived.
Defendants council quoted Dr. Russell
as saying that the father. mother and
daughter took tea at Or. RusseIrS home
and later went on an automobile" rldc
to Niagara Falls.
Strenuous objections TO tho doctors
testimony were made hy defendants
council who declared tnat II was NOT
only confidential and privileged. there
fore in admissible. but also 4 violation
Of professional ethics.
Stiurnan ia Absent
Mrs. Stillman was present throughout
the hearing. She was driven TO IN"
hearing room by her son. James St'lI-
man, who told reporters that he would
stick to his mother and would TESTIFY
in her behalf ir necessary Mr.. still
man. who is also accused OF infldcNtE
in the wif,'s answer to his charges. was
not present. 49,,
Cross cXamina' zion OF Dr Russell Will
b.. started at the next hearing. t"na-
tIvrlv So; for May IS. Before DR. Rus
s.u went on the stand today. Charles
Il. Keller testified that Mrs. Sullman
AMI h"r daughter were guests Tor S"V-
er,,l Gays in April. 1918. at the hotei
where he was employed as clerk.
Letter Of Endesrmont
4 letter said 10 have been written by
RrayuaiS 70 Mrs. Stillman and 10 have
contained terms Of endearmcnt. was au-
mit.d as evidence over objections Of the
defense after the handwriting had hecn
Identified as BeavuaiS 10y Bernard hel-
lev, three years superintendent OF the
Stillman summer home at PleasantNlll"
Several other letters were Offered but
not admitted for the present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
MRS, JOHN B. GARDEN
DELIVERS MESSAGE
TO WOMEN'S CLUBS
Next Annual Federation Meet
ing Goes to Elkins

Fa;rmont ". w. MAY J.--E,k.ns MAS
rhoscn as the next meeting place n: the
annual ccnvent.on Of the central dis
,r!ct Of the West Virginia Federation
cr women'S Clubs held hero todaya.
officers were elected aS follows:
I'rcsident--SIrs. Samuel Lccper. Fair
mont.
Vice Presidcnt-M7S. J. y. Dcalh,
Morgantown.
Serretary-CTn be SeiectcN.
TreaSurcr-MrS. Austin Smith. '.a7NS-
burg.
Miss Nan *. Hepburn. OF Piedmont
The retiring PRESIDENT. conducted III"
convention. which WAS attended by near
IS two hundred club women. with nearly
one hundred coming from the various
-.lubs in centrai Vest Virginia.
Mrs. John y Garden. OF Wheeling.
,tcc president o.! IN" W"~t Virginia
Federation nf W"m"n'~ clubs. Delivered
he mcsSa.. ;r"m ~" stat" president
Mrs, woodSou T. Will"S. of Charleston.
MANY important ISSUES w"r. discussed
and Recommendations mad" fer tn" bet
t.rment Of club work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
TURN MANHUNT !.
TO TH|SSTkTE
MURDER VICTIM IS
FOUND ON HIGHWAY
Uniontown Authorities Think
Body Carried From
W. Va. g

Uniontown, Pa. May 5.--Fayette coun-
~ authorities tonight notified the AAT
thor!ties of West Virginia Of the findlng
Of the body Of an unidentified man ine
ditch on a road near Whitehouss, tsp
miles from here. to-day. Decision -
notify the West Virginia authorities was
reached after persons residing In thS
vicinity where the body was found toiu
Fayette county officials that during "a.
early morning hours an automobile va
tied the spot. then turned AROUND ana
started back in the direction OF the Weet
Virginia line.
Officials here believe the body tnat e
q white man aged about Is years anq
we'll dressed, was thrown into the ditcA
from an automobile. The police
I;niontovn tonight said they believe9
the victim was killed somewhere
west Virginia and the body brought info
Pennsylvania. The body bore Two puS
lets, one in the head and the other In tns
chest. No clue to the identity or tne
man has been discovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
BROTHERHOOD CHIEF
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Ready TO Accept Wage Cut
Commensurate With Low
er Living Cost.

'Iucinnac:. May j.-Practicaiiy AL
the building trades unions throughout
thc country are willing TO submit the
question Of wage reductions I" "rbt;ra-
tion. William Hutcheson, president OK
IN. United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
Of America. announced tonight after a
meeting Of the executive council or the
Building Trades Department Of ;he
American Federation Of Labor.
While the council has gone on record
against wage cuts. the labor leader Salu
that the unions were willing to con-
slider and accept any eIultaole wage
adjustment that would be httingly IN
yi"w of any reduction in the cost oil
living"
Want to He Pair
We wan; 70 hc fair and see building
BOOM" he added.
The big hu:ri.nG trades strikes IN
Chicago. Boston. rhiladnlpht-. and many
other places. Mr.. Hutcheson said. could
probably bc settled il the employers
would submit the wage question TO an
impartial arbitration commission. we
arc not disposed" he added. ito suom:t
the matter Of working conditions ana
jurisdictional question.
Await Adjustment
President Hutchinson declared ihat
building concerns wer" apparently at
tempting to direct public attention on
wages instead of reducing their prices
He said that building operations
throughout the country apparently were
at a standstiu awaiting adjustment Oh
the naw wage and working agreements.
Even il settlements were made IN Il
number OF cities" he added. we have
no promise that our men will be given
work
The executive council ot the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor began ITS t"n
DAYS conference here today. with an in
formal discussion Of general labor cor
ditions and the situation IN southeast
ern Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
TRAIN RUNS DOWN
WEIGH CHILDREN;
one SUCCUMBS
Little Victims Daughters Of
Mcdowell Court
Reporter.

EucEield. ". Va. May j. -Whil:'
playing near tho Norfolk AMI Western
railroad tracks just cast Of Wclch,
early this morning. Kathleen and Haze!
Wilmorc. aged and ) years were
struck by a passenger train. Kathleen
died shortly after being taken 10 the
Miners Hospital at WelCh and her
younge- sister Is not expected TO live.
The children had TWO little kittens and
IL l. thought that they had attempted
10 ct III" cats OFF the tracks and were
struck. None OF the train crow knew
Of thH accident until il was reported hV
= passenger standing on tho rear of tn"
train and saw the children after they
had been hit.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID
Wilmore. Of Welch. Mr.. Wilmore -
court reporter for the circuit of Mellow
oil. Nercver and Monroe counties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
FOUR KILLED
'IINEEXP[0S|0N
$125,OOO DAMAGE BY !.
FIRE AT SCRANTON
Diamond Paint and Oil Plant
Is Completely Destroyed !

Scranton. Pa, May 5-Four lives wefe
lost in an explosion and fire which com;
pletely destroyed the plant OF the D1et
mond OIL and Paint company. Seventh
avenue, starting at IL o'clock tnil
morning. Damage 10 the property haA
been estimated at 3125.0oo. Little hope
IS entertained for the recovery Of an
other who Is now in the hospital.
ThS Dead. ;,
Miss Nan Cummings. aged e, clerk
in the office.
William McGca. Jr.. aged 16, son o.
william McGec. the manager. q
August c. Werner. aged IS years,
plumber who was repairing a leak IN,
the gas pipes. 81
John NcAndrew. aged l5. employed BY
the oil company
Thomas McGer. another son OF Wiz
liam McGec. is in tn" hospita! suffering
from severe burns. :S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
MRS, BERGDOLL TO Be
SENTENCED MAY II

Philadelphia. May 5.-Mrs. Emma g.
Bergdoll and four others found guilty
of aiding Grover and Erwin Bcrgdoll
10 desert from the army will be SEN
fenced May Il.
They were du" 10 he sentenced TO-
morrow by Judge Dickinson. who or
dered u postponcment today on account
Of the illness Of United States Attorney
McAvoy, who will be unable to be in
court.
In addition TO Mrs. Bcrgdoll. mother
Of the draft evaders. the defendants are
Charles Braun. another son; former
Magistrate Hames f. Romig, Albert S.
Mitchell and Harry Schulz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
MILLION DOLLAR THEFT
HEARINGS ON MONDAY

Toledo, c.. May 5.-Twclv" suspects
In the million dollar post nffir- robbery
here. will be arraigncd next M"n%H%.
federal court officials announced to-day.
These includ" nine brought back fr"n
Detroit and three from Chicago. Al
are under grand jury Indictment, s"mc
as actual participants in the robbery. he
others 70 alleged completely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
Nd MONOPOLY
IN EAST INDIA
OIL TERRITORY
NETHERLANDS ANSWER
PROTEST OF THE u. S.
Holland Claims to Be Main
tanning Policy Of Open
Door.

Washington, May 5.-Decision TO worl
the Djambi o'l fields of Sumatra through
4 company in which thu Dutch East In
dian government and the Batavia com
pany will operate together. does not In
any way mean the granting of mon
npOly in all tho East Indian oil hcids
tU either tn" Batavia or TO the purely
Dutch corporation which controls tEIs
iattvr company. tho Royal Dutcn, II
was said today in authoritative Neither
lands circles.
AS a matter Of fact" il was add"i
regulations there do not prejudiC" in
favor o. companies Of Dutch ownersNlT
: As against companies which derive their
capital from the United States"
In commenting upon the recent action
of the Dutch parliament in granting =
monopoly in Sunatra, Notwithstanding
the bid of the Standard Oil company for
q concession. spokesman said that H. ].
land has consistently maintained ar
open door policy both in the mother
country and in her colonies in The ma :.
ter of exploitation Of oil AMI other min.
cral products.
ENplanat tiun Of the position nf TnC
Netherlands government was made IN
connection with the recent dispatch OF
a note from the United states TO Hot
land protesting discrimination against
American capital in the Djambi y
. I"lds. Formal reply TO tho state de.
partmcnt from The Hague, is expected
soon. IT was reiterated that "Scri0ue
offers" for the Djamhi concession w"r'
received from other quarters" Only af.
t"r the contract with tn" l5atav IL com
pany had been signed and IT was ald"I
tnat mo more concessions will be given
for tho exploitation OF oil fields lin III"
Dutch lndicS) but the Netherlands Eas,
Indies government Will either itself Il"
vclnp the oil fields or els" do so ny con
tract with PERSONS or privat, CunpanI -
having previously been authorized to ,!'
50.
Holland, 4 WAS rXnlainc l. Il. sircs -
increase mineral production for tie
world and intends L. follow tn" mos
liberal policy towards The consumers
, with regard To actual mining operations
3 lInwav"r, il was added. the NcthrrlanG.
! government has 10 maintain CnnSId
"rahl- amount of control be'auS" II
conditions vastly different tn what they
, ar" in other oil producing countries Tx:
! ,hc United States.
Maintains Strict Control.
In discussing conditions in tn" Du =.
: East Indies II was pointed out th.,t The
, present East Indies mining law nu"r
IruN!dcs for strict government Contrp
over the producing Of minerals. "''"Il
! ranies to which concessions arr granted
| II was said. must be incorporated "iti.
! tr in the Netherlands on III III" .N"th"r
! lnniS East Indies. but no limitation l.
I put upon the ownership. the h"lIing
, the control OF tn" stock Of such "ur;l.
! pani"S The managing and ;lir"ctir&
| boards ar" - he Netherlands SIhje"''
! or residents of the Netherlands East lli
, dies. Every foreigner can shortly af."1
. arrival in the East Indies. claim r''S
'!,ur"$hIp."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
WILL NOT OPPOSE
CIVILIAN POLICE

rrp"iH, tTp"r Sll"Sia. May O. Th"
G'rinany'$ representative her" that Il;
VIII not nrpuSs The organization "t ~ il
I'"iic" mad" W of Upper S!lcS!an ter
mans L. tn. number Of .. 600 with which
:" auacm'Il ,h, cntent"'S forces. which
gradual! ar. hr!nE forced back by k0r-
fanty'S insurgents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
Germany GETS ultima+nn.

Paris, May 5. (By the Associatse
press).-The reparations commissaop.
which returned from London to-oe3s
summoned a delegate Of the German
burdens commission to an officiat
Ir.g held at o'clock this evenine
notified him Of the schedule OF
,nents TO be made by Germany which ths
rnn,r,tions commission had drawn mp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
CHICAGO BUILDERS
SECURE ONE MILLION
STRIKE INSURANCE
Policy Protects Buildings On
All Forms of Labor
Trouble

cleveland. -. May An Msuranc"
rnlIcy for one million dollars against
loss caused by1Hrik"s or other damage
70 buildings being erected by its Nom
hrrS was taken out with Il local jnSur'
ancr agency today by tn" Cleveland
building Tardes Employers association
il is said to be the largest policy ot
its Kind ever taken out in Cleveland.
The policy covers damage to con
tractors equipment caused by riots. i'm
surrrction. civil commOtion. inC!udins:
explosions. the result Of industrial DIS
turhanCe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06

Good things com" to th"S" who "a''
better things come TO thuS" VINO go
after them. Nothing worth Will" Is
ever gained without som" earnest
thinking and Il thought Of careful; plan
ming plus :, plentiful supply OF indrS-
try. rh" secret Of success III any uh-
drrtakng lies in not becoming !is""Nr-
agrd--brinr ahl" to do good day ;
work today and start out tomorrow win
the same "agcrn.ss with which YOU h'-
u1u the day before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06

offer will be thing Of the past @ enos
BE-
The this offer
the road TO
thereby
in Where bear
member
do I them Now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06

Paris, May 5. (By the AssocsA eo
Press).-Premier BRAND. on his tournS3
from London to Paris gave tho impres-
sion Of a man at peace after five Gays
Of intense work.
"I have no desire to see France spene
one hundred million francs monthly On
the occupation Of the Ruhr.' no sAl9'
hut nothing can prevent that now es:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
LAKE STEAMERS
START ON RUNS

Toledo. O.. May THE tiity-SIN
freight steamers Of IN" pitt$hur.;h \
Steamship company fleet in the lower
lakes ports. are starting nn their scH-
sons runs according to announcement
tndar at the office of tn" Great Bake
Towing company her"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
'Heavy" Artillery Is Being Brought Into Action
By The Drive Members In Battle Of Ballots

FRIENDLY RIVALRY GROWS KEEN AS MOST IMPORTANT
PERIOD OF DRIVE NEARS END-sPLEND1D RESULTS
BEING SECURED BY EACH AND EVERY MEMBER IN THE
RACE-INvITATIoN TO JOIN THE DRIVE IS EXTENDED
NEW MEMBERs-PLENTY ROOM FOR MORE WORKERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
wBATHER FORECAST.

west Virgtnia-Cloudy Friday; satu1-
day fair and warmer.
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania-Fair
Friday and Saturday; rising temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
Potomac sails.

New York. May =. - III" POTOMAC
raised quarantine AZ II O'Clock tonight,
outward b1und IN L"r transatlantic
voyage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
Five Good Cars.

The Intclligencer is offering rNr good
automobiles to those who take an actIv"
interest in helping TO boost our cir
CulatiOn II would he tiCklcd to re-
ceive any one Of them" was the rX-
prrSSi0n of Il Young married lady who
entered tn" campaign yesterday morn
ing L am certainly tired "f riding
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06

The lntelliEenCrr'S circulation Is the
task at hand and the prizes that arc
tn be- awarded those who arc most sue
ccssful in helping The Intrlligcncrr are
Of extraordinary value. Everyone who
goes To work to earn the big things Of
fer"d will be directly and immensely
benefited. Thousands Of folks are
watching ia" progress being made by
In" members in the big Drive, Il won
der how So-aEd-So stands To-Day IN the
list" Is the comment often heard when
on" first opens the paper. Nine times
out of ton the first thing on" turns L"
IS the standing of tn" active members.
or course the list is not published each
day but all are eager to find il in order
70 Sc. if the ono in whom tnry arc
interested has shown a disposition to
win. 1t is natural for ono To wish 70
support the winner in race Of any
sort,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
13 INJURED IN
EXPRESS WRECK

Baltimore. Md. May 5.-Thirteen per.
sons were injured. two Of them serious.
ly, when a passenger train Of the
Washington. Baltimore e. Annapolis ratit
way collided this evening with woYk
train at Wellham. Maryland. Panic
developed among the passengers whe
ran into nearby fields TO get out %
range Of tho telescoped cars whien
seemed ready TO leave the tracks ana
roll down q steep embankment. e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
RuPP JURY DrscKA1aID.

Norfnlw. Va, Nay 5. - The federal
grand jury which has been investigating
the dcIth OF Lieutenant d. \. Rupp.
post adjutant. who WAS found dead FEDS
ruary .. at his home at Ian Bneld.
Hampton. reported it had found no true
bill and was discharged late today. The
investigation was prompted by relatives
Of the young officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
THE TELLIGENCER r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06

Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
kaa
Something %
 Zbink Ab0uf
WITH YOUR CHILD.
By 7. 4. WALKER

r EFT us suppose you are parent L. That you love your children and are seriously concerned about their future welfare.
 They are average children, no doubt fond of play, never still unless asleep; In mischief and out at every opportu. nifty, and seem bent upon filling your life to the brim with ever.changing smiles and tears.
 But what oft? They are of your own blood and bone.
 Their tendencies in the main are in. herited. Turn backward a moment and reflect.
 They are entities of your infant self, in new bodies, with recently adjusted brains and of keener vision than chil- dren of generation ago.
 AS the progress of the human race is towards advancement you must ex- pect differences in temperaments, ideals and modes of expression. Like you, they are being swept forward by the invisible force whirling plan cts and holding in place the heavens and the earth.
 To you has been intrusted their keeping. The responsibility of percentage must be accepted in the right spirit, and when this shall have been done the proper training of these newcom- CTS will become a pleasurable duty, fairly easy of accomplishment.
 Cultivate companionshlp by becom- ing one of them in thought and act Seek to be their best friend. These things will bring you closer to them and enable you better to understand and correct faults and shortcomings.
 AS friend you can be firm with out being severe.
 You can lead without being suspect ed and mold the new life to life of honor and beauty.
 You can straighten the crooked twig by doing 1t gently, not by twist or blow. Neglect it when 1t is tender hope of transformation is gone.
 Children are natural imitators What their parents do and say chil- dren do and say, and plus. They put in something for good measure, So be careful of your speech and deport- ment.
 They are the latest edition and must be read with searching eyes.
 There's more in this latest edition than you may suspect, put there by a wise Creator for the development and advancement of mankind. and it depends entirely on the parents wheth- CT 1t shall be received by the world with censure or approval.
 (copyvtTht.)
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
 By C. N. LURE Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them
AND "REPUTA
 TION,"

A VOID the common error of con- A founding these two words, for
 there Is clear and sharp dis. tinction in their meanings. Your char acter is what you are, in your moral nature, your abilities, etc.. your repu- tation is what your friends, your neighbors, the world, thinks of you. Your reputation may be ruined by a false accusation, but your character cannot be injured by anyone but your self.
 Abbot says, Character Is what a person Is; reputation Is what he Is supposed to be. Character is in him. self, reputation is in the minds of oth- CTS. Character is injured hy tempta- tions and wrongdoings; reputation by islanders and libels. Character endures through defamation in every form but perishes where there is voluntary transgression; reputation may last through numerous transgressions, but be destroyed by single, and even an unfounded, accusation or aspira- tion."
 tCopyrisht.)
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
Has Been Seen Over and Over.

unless he be the wSd man, and ap- parently he never reached the camp. The next day two wOodmen, named La Eule and Iayne, reportoi that they had heard cries of some one in trouble, coming from the woods. and that they halloed and followed the cries into the forest for fully three hours without coming up with the man. The wife of La Hare has add ed to the mystery by reporting that on the same day she saw from hack window of her home strange man, naked to the waist, holding his hands above his head, and wandering through the brush. Soon afterward he dis appeared into the woods.
 Makes Appearance Daily.
 Since then almost daily there have been reports of the mans appearance and mysterious movements, but though largo numbers of men have secured the country for him, none has been able even to get sight of him. At times as many as 100 men, under Sheriff Steenberge and the state con- stables have been engaged In this search. Their failure has only added to the nervous strain under which the women of Skerry live, and which has resulted in steps to protect children. This action has been spurred by the reports of one boy chased by the man with threats to kill him with his club, and of little girl, left alone in her home, who was terrOrized by the ap. pearance of the man and his attempt to force his way into the house. Upon these reports state troopers made an- other attempt with the aid of,a police dog to run the nlan down.