davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
ONE BODY FOUND
TANGLED nv WRECK4CE
OF Autcmobile Which Plunged Into
River at Newman
ket, N. h.

Newmarket. n H., June 22.-Tbe
body of Fred E. Sanborn, who was
drowned last night when the automo-
bile he was driving crashed off bridge
into the Lampcy river, Was recovered
to-day by diver.
philias Boucher, an employe Of the
Newmarkes Manufacturing company,
and Fred Bushie, are missing and search
is being continued for their bodies. Con-
fiicting stories a. TO the number in the
car are reported but il is known def
nitely that Boucher accompanied San
born.
Sanborn's body was found entangled
in the wreckage Of the car on the bed
OF the stream. 1t is believed now that
the body Of Boucher and possibly Bush
les have been carried down the river
10 Great Bay or Portsmouth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
LAIRp-BoYcE.
Barre School Teacher the Bride o.
Cabot Man.

Williamstown, June 1.-The homo
Of Mrs. Alma Boyce was the scene Ct
a very pretty wedding yesterday mofn-
ing, when Mrs. Boyce's daughter, Miss
Sadie A. Boyce, became the bride Of
George A. Laird of Cabot The csre.
mony was performed at 0:45 o'clock by
Rev. r. r.. Currier Of Cabot and was
attended only by immediate relatives
and a few close friends Of the fam
ily The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Archie B. Adams Of Barre
City. Miss Mildred G. Farr acted as
bridesmaid and Earl A. Boyce, a broth
er Of the bride, as best man.
The ceremony was performed before
bower of ferns, under an arch Of
evergreen and syringa blossoms. The
bride was becomingly gowned in white
canton crepe de chine, embroidered in
white and trimmed with beads, and
carried bouquet of white roses and
snowy ladies' slippers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird received many
gifts, including silver, linen, glass and
china, besides over 800 in money.
Mrs. Laird is a graduate Of Mont !.
pelier seminary in the class Of '07 and
has been successful teacher in the
schools of Williamstown and Barre.
Her work in eighth grade history ard
cisics has been especially deserving Of.
praise Mr.. Laird is successful
farmer in Cabot.
The couple left on the noon train for
a wedding trip to Boston and vicinity,
after which they will reside in Cabot.
Many friends here will wish for them
much happiness, and the eongratula .
tions Of the guests were expressed
both in words and in the shower ef
confetti which descended upon them as
they were entering their car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
MINE WORKERS
MASSACRED
Bodies of 16 Non-Union
Men Found Near Herrin,
Ill.
'THRE UNION MEN
WE'RE KILLED
Open Warfare Broke Out
at Coal Mine Recent
" Re-opened

Herrin, ILL.,, June % (By the Asso-
ciated Press) "A ck-up at noon to-
day, made by the Associated Press,
showed twenty-six known dead and
indications that the total would be
more than thirty in the hostilities be-
tween striking union miners and those
Of the strip mines Of the Southern
Illinois Coal company near here.
Bodies were spyead over an area ff-
teen miles square, some of them nd
died with bullets, others beaten TO
death and three hanging by ropes from
trees.
An Associated Press correspondent,
after ten Intellectual attempts to-day,
finally persuaded tancab driver to
take him through the scene Of the
fight. The strip mine had been fired
and freight train on siding also
was burning, while miners looted sew
eral cars Of food supplies.
Out in road near the mine, six
mep tied together, all of them wounded
by bullets and blows lay in a scorch-
ing sun, while hundreds Of men and
women laughed at their pleas for wa
ter.
One of the men, his face bloody and
one shoulder shot away, apparently
was within a few minutes of death.
'tPlease boys give me drink he
moaned.
"A laugh from the hundreds Of spec
tators was the only reply.
The correspondent rushed to house
for water and when he returned he
was faced by a crowd and quickly
drawn pistols and told to keep away.
When the man begged again for wa
ter. "for Gods sake" a young woman
with baby in her arms placed her
foot on the mangled body and said:
"Tll see you in hell before you get
any water"
The men apparently had been
dragged down rock road behind an
automobile. Their clothes were torn
and pieces of gravel were imbedded in
their mangled flesh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
MONTPELIER

A hearing was held in probate court
this morning before Judge Frank Mar
tin on the estate Of Aaron Wheeler.
late Of Calais. Mr.. Wheeler died in 1909
and the case first came up in 1916 in
Washington county court. Mark p.
Ladd OF Calais il administrator and
y. ". Deavitt appears for him
George L. Hunt appears for Mrs. y.
{. Lowell Of Wrightsville and Ray
mond Wheeler. while y. +. Gleason sp-
pear for Martin Wheeler. Ladd
testified in regard to lumber drawn
from the Wheeler farm In probate
court Charles VI. Wiley has been sp-
pointed guardian Of Mark Mesrs Of
Marshfeid. Charles n. Wishart has
settled his final account - admins
traitor Of the estate Of Jane n.
EInslie. late Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
Held a Meeting at Montpelier To-
dav.

Governor James Hartness. Secretary
of (ivil and Military Affairs II. r.
shaw. State Treasurer Walter =. Scott.
state Auditor BENJAMIN fsatcs. Dire
tor Of state Institutions John r.
Weeks and Roland =. stevens Of N'hltc
River Junction were present Al the
meeting of the board n ccufroi in The
governors ofic~ IN Montpelier to-day
Tbe highway board meeting rsstrr-
Sav wss ! short rnc. IS Dr. ". y
Brrart sa. unable ~ b. pYcsert be-
can.e 81 thc iiinfss - his uifs ~
Ne Hetfo-d. Mas uhrrr BE- D. 81
pre-snt. f-orrrnaf Harnc=~. tcmlni--
-t0rrr I. "a DIR suf ~ siisri B
Baies atlrrdri ~ Meeting. tomnis-
sivr-r DIX i-ff to ssr FOR siilton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
MURDERS In BELFAST.
Young Man Shot Down in Street, Old
Man in His Home.

Belfast, June 22A Shortly before the
curfew last night shots were heard in
the vicinity of Nelson street, in the
York street area. Police found a
young man lying mortally wounded.
He has not been identified.
William Miller, 10, in the Willow
field district Of East Belfast last night
heard 4 knock at the door and when he
opened it four men rushed in Sus-
pecting their murderous intentions,
Miller fed to the back yard. but was
pursued and riddled with bullets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
WORTHLESS CHECK CHARGES.
Were Brought Against Stewart By
Boston Women.

Boston. June 22.-The Boston police
said to-day that Donald d. Stewart,
detained in Los Angeles as a fugitive
is wanted here on an indictment eharg-
ing larceny. The complsinants in the
charges against Stewart, who is known
here as Robert Allan McLaren Browne
are Miss Mary Ehrenzeller and her
mother, Mrs. Lena Ehrenzeller.
Stewart, posing as Donald Allister
MacCregor, is alleged to have gone
through a marriage ceremony with
Miss EhrenzeIler last September and
then to have obtained 81 500 from the
young woman and $1,000 from her
mother through the medium of worth
less checks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
DIED OF INJURIES.
Capt. Frank ]. Jones of North Adams
Police Force Hurt May 20.

North Adams, Mass. June 22.-Cap-
tain Frank J. Jones. IS years. of he
local police department. died this
morning at a local hospital from burns
and injuries sustained in an early
morning fire which Quilted the police
station on May 2e. Trapped on the
second hcor by the flames. he was 81
vereiy burned and escaped by dropping
from a second story window To TIE
ground. sustaining a fractured leg snd
other injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22

Rockland, Me-, June 22--Damage Of
not less than 100000, il was believed
was caused in this city and vicinity fy
IA deluge Of rain this morning. Ex-
pensive stocks in Easements Of Mi in
street stores were ruined, and lam
age to real estate was caused all over
the city.
Many fre alarm boxes were wresNcd
by an electrical accompaniment Of the
storm and the entire system was PIT
out Of commission.
Traffic on the Knox and Lincoln ci-
vision Of the Maine Central railroad
was al a standstill on account of wash
outs along the line. The lower part
of the Knox wooden mill at Camden
was flooded, causing heavy damage.
1t was feared that the dam at the
Camden mill might go out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
|CLOUDBURSTS
DELUGE MAINE
Damage Of 100000 Done
in Rockland and
Vicinity
RAILROAD BEDS
WERE WASHED OUT
Downpour Of Rain Lasted
For Seven Hours
To-day

Portland, Me-, june p. Serious de-
lay to traffic on the Maine Central
railroad system was caused to-day lsy
cloudburst along the Penobscot river
valley, particularly in the vicinity Of
Bangor The downpour lasted seven
hours. ending about > o'clock this
morning.
Dozens Of washouts between Bangor
and points score Of miles cast Of
that city. held up trains on the main
line. while on the Rockland division
no trains were run between Rockland
and Waldoboro because OF washonts
and the flooding Of the track along
much Of the l6-mile stretch. Mails
were being transferred between these
two points by motor trucks.
The Bangor and Rockland yards
were reported as having been serious
~ flooded
Traffic on the Canadian Pacific rsil-
way was blocked several hours just
east Of Brownsville Junction early to-
day when passenger train IRON
Montreal struck huge boulder
washed onto the track and the fire-
man was killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
A coRREcTIoN
lanes Beaton Granite Co. Net Alex
Beston, Signed vith Union

fn Tursiay's Times n Was stated
the rrsnifs rutiinr riaHf NJ Alsx Bent
80 81 >1aih RrrEsts bad signed uP
aha thf rnior- TEE sfatfufnt uas
inco4reer in that i eas ihs lsme-
Beston Cranifc crmrarf ttst tsi
si--eS ur. rnd uot tifs Bcrfcu. 49,
17f-ktcs quarry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22

J J. Dsshner. representative for ths
= A Sfrout Fsrm srenry. lnr-. hss
inzfoa his fsrn. stock ani tocis. this
bcinz : rssA trsnssrfsen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22

North Adams. Mass June -
Damage estimated A. upwards of $50
600 was caused bF q frr ef unkno~n
origin which almost completely de-
siroyed the main part of the plant of
the p. A. Mcmillan company. makers
of paper boxcs and cicth hosrds. early
thi~ roruing The Plant employees
sixty hands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
ONE ASSASSIN VAS
SELF-WOUlNDED
Eyewitness to Shooting Says That He
Turned Weapon on Himself
After Sir Henry Fell.

London, June 22.An eyewitness ac-
count of the shooting says one Of the
assailants Of the field marshal at
tempted suicide, shooting himself when
capture seemed near, infiicting a seri-
GUS injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
ULSTER PEOPLE
BLAME SINN FEM
Assassination Of Fieh Marshall VII
sen Created Sensation At
Ballast.

Belfast. June - lBy the As-oeiatcd
rressl.-Thr nres of tie 49, ssinsfion
cf Fisld Marshal Sir Henrs Hsghes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
FAIR ASSOC|A TON
REPORT TILL.
ALL BILLS ARE PAID.
DIRECTORS CANVASS RETURNS
ON 1922 EXPOSiTION-GATE RE
CElPTs GREATER THAN THOSE
OF LAST YEAR.

A slight delay on the part of mer-
chants in sending their bills to the Ia
Sale County Fair association has dc.
laycd tho financial report of the 1929
exposition 1t is believed, however.
that the fair was more successful
financially than any held for several
years.
The receipts this year were $1,000
more than in 1921 Officers of the as,
Sociation are assembling the bills in
currcd in the exposition so that their
financial report may be prepared
Tho annual election of officers and
business meeting of the association
will be held Saturday afternoon, Nov
25, in the court house. The financial
report will be made by Secretary w.
Ne Voy Strawn at this meeting. and
the officers who guided the dostinles
of the fair during the past year will
make their reports at that time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
O. H. S. CADETS TO FORM
FIFE AND DRUM CORPS

A fife and drum corps is to be or
ganized among the cadets at the town
ship high school. This morning at
the regular military drill period,
States Attorney r. f. Kelly, who is
the military instructor, took the pre-
liminary steps towards the formation
of the organization.
The school board a few nights ago
decided to add the corps to the cadet
organization. Equipment has already
been ordered, and it is expected will
be here in a week. The present plans
call for a twelve drum corps. eleven
snare drums and one bass drum. The
number of flies have not been deter
mined as yet, although enough to go
with twelve drums have been order
ed.
The corps will be formed for two
purposes, feature of the military
drill and to instill enthusiasm into the
athletic events at the school.
1t is hoped to have, the corps train
ed and ready to make their initial ap.
pearance by Armistice day. when the
La Salle-Peru township high school
will visit Ottawa for the annual Otta.
waLa Sale football game.
A director for the corps has not
been chosen as yet. The work of
whipping the unframed boys in shape
to make public appearance in one
months time, will be a big Job for
whoever undertake sit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
KIWAMIS CLUB HOLDS
PARTICULARLY FINE NEE

A record breaking attendance was
present at the session of the kiWan-
ian club yesterday noon The boys
turned out almost to a man to hear
Lee O'Neill Browne discuss the pro-
posed new cOnsttion,
The big chorus was tuned up to
concert pitch and with the talented
Miss Reilly as piano accompanist and
Rev. Geo. G. Fetter as song leader, a
flood of melody filled the banquet
hall
Preparations were perfected for
representation of the local club at
the big district Kiwanian convention
at Decatur on Oct. II and Is. In the
parade that will be a feature of this
important event, Fiss Mary Helen
kile, daughter of Dr. kile. will rep
resent the ottawa Kiwauian club in
the pageant
j. A. Andrews made a short talk on
the rapid increase in the club men,
bership. He dilated on the sensible
reason one new member gave for
being converted to Kiwanism. He
said that Pete Richardson. landlord
of the Hotel Ottawa, was the latest
addition to the ranks of the Ottawa
kiwanian organization.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
CLAIMS MATE WILL
NEITHER LIVE WITH
NOR SUPPORT HER
Lh SAuLE WIFE IN PLEA FOR Dl.
VORCE ALLEGES DESERTlON-
RETURNED ONCE AND HE LEFT
AGAIN-NOW ASKS DIVORCE.

Making charges Of dcSertion, Mrs.
Susan Phillips of La Sallc brought
divorce proceedings against Henry
Phillips, an employe of the Becker
Roofing company of Omaha, Ncb.,
more than a month ago. The suit,
however, was suppressed by order of
the court until today so that service
could be obtained on the defendant.
According to the bill, the couple
were married Aug T., 1916, in Au-
rora, and the defendant deserted the
complainant in June, 1917. In Feb
ruary, 1920 Mrs. Phillips alleges the
defendant asked her to return to him,
which she did the following June.
In June, 1921, she alleges, he again
deserted her She claims that she
only consented to live with him after
he had deserted her because she had
to depend on her own labor to sup
port herself and their son.
Mrs Phillips alleges that while the
defendant has lived apart from her he
has not contributed to her support.
The couple are the parents Of one
son, Michael Phillips, aged , years,
whose custody Mrs. Phillips asks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
AGED RESIDENT DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs Mary Jane Mccullough passed
away at the home of her daughter,
412 Third avenue, at about 1880 this
morning. Previous to her death she
had been i'll for three years at her
home, ga Hit street.
The deceased was born in Michi-
gan Feb II, 1899, and is oightythree
years old. She was twice married,
marrying brothers. Her first hus-
band, John Mccullough whom she
wed Aug 2G, 1856, was killed in the
Civil War To this marriage were
born five children, two of whom are
dead Those living are Walter, of
ottawa, George of Ohio, and William
of Iowa After her husbands death
she married his brother, James Me
Cullough, who died May 10, 1914. She
was united in marriage to her sec
ond husband Feb. 7. 1865. BY her
second marrige she is survived by
Eliza Alice, Hugh Charles and Frank,
all of ottawa.
She resided in ottawa for over sew
enty years nnd is one of the oldest
residents of the city.
The funeral will be held from the
home of her daughter on Third ave-
nue. at 2:30 Sunday afternoon Rev.
Fettcr will OftiCiate. Burial will be
in ottawa avenue cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
NEGRO TRIES TO HOLD
UP C0RLISS, WIS.,, BANK

Racine, Wis, Oct. 6-When Louis
Kradwell, cashier of the Corliss state
bank, at Corliss, seven miles from
here, entered the building shortly
before the opening hour today he was
followed by William McCray, colored,
who at the point of a revolver, forced
him to print and post signs reading
"This bank is closed for the day."
then draw the shades.
With Kradwell in corner covered
by the gun, McCray prepared to wait
until o'clock when the strong box
would automatically open. Mean.
while James Anderson, fagman, no.
ticing that the colored man had failed
to emerge from the bank, became sus-
picious and summoned a group of
armed villagers. After several shots
had heen fred McCray appeared at
a basement window and surrendered
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
HARD LUCK TRAILS
MISSION FARMER

Harry Rabe, the Mission township
farmer. seems TO be followed by a
trail Of hard luck. His latest i'll for
tune was encountered when he fel
backward on the steps of the hos
pital porch, landing on the cement
floor five feet below and cutting open
the back of his head.
Last week Mr. Rabc was served
with a divorce summons, action to
sever their marriage having been
started by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Rabe,
The deputies who served him, found
that the action was a great blow to
him.
Sunday night at o'clock he was
taken to the hospital, suffering from
what appeared to be a dose of poison.
Neighbors declared that he had swal-
lowed the poison on Saturday night,
while alone on the farm he resided
on in Mission.
He appeared absolutely respondent
at the hospital and refused to discuss
his affairs or his illness.
Throughout the night Sunday and
MONDAY morning, great HSuI was
made to save the unfortunate mans
life by the attending physician, DR..
S. f, Parr, and the hospital attend
ants. On Monday afternoon he was
RELEASED from the hospital.
A few hours later he was again
taken back to the institution by a
man who said that his condition had
grown worse after leaving there. He
has since been "a patient there.
Yesterday afternoon he was permit
ted to go on the back porch to get
some sun and air. He started up a
flight of stairs, and it is believed he
became faint and dizzy which caused
him to lose his balance and fall.
His head struck the concrete flool
five feet below A long abrasion was
cut across the back of his scalp. which
several stitches were taken to close
Mr. Rabe still appears to be de
spondent 1t is likely he will be oh
served for a sanity inquisition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

church in this city, will preach at
the morning service at the eMthodiat
church Sunday. There will be no
evening services.
Rev. II. f. Lawlor, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, has been in
vited to supply the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church in Princeton on
Sunday.
ottawa was well supplied with
Methodist ministers last night. Rev.
LawIer. who is attending the Meth.
odist conference in Princeton, return
ed home for the night. He was &C.
compamed by Rev. Freeman, of Ore
gon and Rev George T. Nesmith,
former pastor of the ottawa church.
In another machine Rev. and Mrs. c.
A. Briggs Jr. and Rev. Briggs broth
er. who is also Methodist minister,
motored from Princeton and spent
the night with Ottawa friends
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
c. OF c. COMPLETES
ARRANGEMENTS FOR.
ROCK ISLAND FETE.
MEMORIAL TREE TO HONOR W.
L. ST. JOHN, FORMER oTTAWAN,
WILL BE DEDICATED WITH
MAR~ER - EVENING PROGRAM
AT CLIFTON.

Fina arrangements have been made
for Ottawa's participation in the sev-
entieth anniversary celebration of the
Rock Island.
1t was in October 10, 1852, that the
first passenger train was operated
over the Rock Island railroad The
event will he re-enactcd next Tues.
day The anniversary run will be
made by special trains with Chas.
Hayden chairman of the Rock Island
board at the throttle. President Cor
man and other Rock Island officials
will be aboard the train The run
will be made from Chicago to oJliet.
The program at ottawa will com
mence at 2t30 in the afternoon at the
Rock Island station when a memorial
tree will be dedicated in honor of w.
l.. st. John, former Ottawa man,
and official of the Rock Island.
There being no living relative Of
w l.. St John, Attorney Clarence
Griggs has been asked to act as spon-
.snr., The afternoon service will be in
charge of r. A. Lynch, local agent.
Mrs. c. b.. Sharp will read a specials
dedication poem L. r. Mccormick,
vice president of the Rock Island, will
present the tree and tablet Clar-
ence Griggs will respond in behalf
of w l.. St John Mayor G. V. b.
Weeks will respond for the city.
At 1870 p, m. program will be-
held at the Clifton hotel and will be
in charge of the Chamber of Com.
merce committee, consisting of r. C..
Jordan, chairman; Mayor G, V. b.
Weeks, l.. NJ. Harvey, Frank Sanders,
Henry A. Schmidt Al F, Schoch, 1
Clarence Griggs and l.. G. Carroll.
r, c. Jordan will give the address
of welcome and w. l. EEibbs, an at
torney for the Rock Island. will re-
spond Fred BEEN will be on hand to |
handle the musical part of the pro-
gram,
Through the courtesy Of Fred Buoh- |
Ter Of the Ottawa Electric Co, the
wireless program prepared by the
Rock Island officials, will be given at
z so D. IN. at the Clifton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
CRASHES CAR into
BRIDGE, RUNS, COPS
SCENT AUTO THEFT.
MYSTERIOUS CONDUCT OF DRlV-
ER GIVES RISE TO THEORY
THAT ABANDONED MACHINE
WAS STOLEN AT AURORA.

A Ford touring car which appears
to have been stolen, is now being held
at the police station after being
found in wrecked condition on the
wost approach to the Madison street
bridge over the side cut.
According to Harry Hess, who wit
messed the accident and reported the
matter to the police, the car was
headed east on Madison sreet at
about $50 on the wrong side Of the
street. The car which contained only
the driver, was going at a fast clip
when it crashed into the supports of
the bridge and then stopped. From
the way the car was being driven it
appears as though the man at the
wheel knew very little about the ma
chine. After smashing into the bridge
the driver jumped and ran east. Hess
did not follow him and the man made
his getaway.
From a coat and cards found in the
auto it is believed that the car is
the property of j. A. Flanagan, an
Aurora man, and this belief was
shown correct after looking up the
car owner by his number, 397-37S.
which was issued for a Ford to J. A.
Flanagan, 170 South Broadway, Au.
rOra, Ill.
The car was towed to the police
station by Condos garage and Chief
of Police Ben Ford will telephone
Aurora officials to find out if the car
has been stolen or not Until Aurora
is heard from or until the owner turns
up the car will be held at the police
station.
The ttawa police learned about II
O'Clock this morning from the Aurora
police that J. Flanagan about whom
they were inquiring in regards to
yesterdays accident il a resident
of Aurora and at the present makes
his home at so Walnut street in that
city The man left Aurora yester-
day morning and has not been heard
from since. Whether he met with
foul play or fed after the accident
happened is still mystery