davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
VeretaFy Hughes Welcomes
Delegates Washington
J insName Of Harding.
new ERA PREDICTED
Reorganization of Central
d ARNica Court Of Arbitra-
ton Proposed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-With

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-With
DC United, States not only acting
l!hoe and sponsor but taking
fhe Iarty Dc a full particiant the
onference OF Central American
epublies began today in the Pan.
American Union amid mutual ex-
pressions % confidence that ita
discassions would inaugurate a
new era OF Central American
PEACE and stability.
Secretary Hughes, as presiding
officer Of the conference and head
lof Ne delegation representing the
limited States welcomed the dele
gates OF the other five nations In
1.-The name OF President Harding
but aid not amplify the program
ot the conference as already out
Ilined in the Invitation sent out
from Washington. "
Pursuant to the text OF the In
|yitation extended by the State
Department on October 20 last,
title conference will discuss.
II The negotiation Of a treaty
for tfeaties to make effective those
proyistons OF the treaties signed
~ Washington on December 20,
l1907, which experience has shown
70 be effective in maintaining
friendly Violations and coopera-
ltig5p among the Central American
~ Measures whereby in view
pf the schl eyements accomplish
ned with regard to the limitation
lof armaments by. the powers par
icipating in the conference ut
WashinEton in 1921, the Central
|Amertcan States may carry on
this endeayor and set an example
10 the5waEld and above all to the
bowers * this hemisphere, by
adopting effective measures for
the Limitations OF armaments In
central America.
49, rhe working out Of a plan
or Netting up tribunals OF in
buiryy whenever. any disputes or
iiestton Regarding the proposed
treaty or treaties, which cannot
HfSN fH6khA1Afs w 0APAVAAhkAS 4AS1usI
shaIl unfortunately arise be.
tween two or more Of the coun-
Any other questions which
Ae countries represented at the
Inference unanimously desire to
bonsider.
me 1907 treaties referred ia
were signed II. conference held
w Washington by invitation OF
Secretary OF State Elihu Root
hnd Consisted of a treaty Of peace,
81 which the Central American
COUNTRIES pledged themselves to
submit to- arbitration their dit,
erences and to help each other ia
maintain internal peace and pre-.
sent revolutions; treaty Of arhi.
ration, (which a Central Amer.
Gan Court of Justice was. estab.
ished with authority over all five
I6i1 ablics;S and a convention for
ne establishment of an interna.
ional Central American Bureau
md Tor the establishment of a
Continued on page elght)
4 4 B.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
new SESSl0NEOF
GONGRESSOPENS
AT NOON TODAY.
President May Read Message
Outlining Work On Shipping
Bill Tomorrow.

!. WASHINGTON, Dec. A. Con:
gress closed It's two weeks extra
session and started It's regular SEES.
sion today with an Intervening
period Of only, Ten Minutes.
BY resolution the end OF the spc-
cial. session which began Noyeln-
Der 20 was closed at 1850 'doeS
and the new and final session OF.
the Sixty.seventh Congress began
at the statutory hour Of noon.
Proceedings today were largely
the routine of winding up the old
and beginning the new session,
which runs until March 8. The
Senate met at 10 o'clock and tbs
House at IL O'clock.
In its brief \ sitting the Senate
formally dropped the Dyer Anti
Lynching Bill and confirmed about
100 nominations, but that OF
Pierce Butler Of st. Paul, to be al
associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, was blocked by objections
from Senator La Toilette OF wis.
consin and Senator Norris, Reput.
lican OF Nebraska. i. III
After the tea.minute breathing
spell between the old and new SOS.
sions the Senate and House again
went through the established mo.
tons Of reconvening, adopting res
olutions, asking Congress to notify
the President and each other Of
their, presence and readiness for
business.
The. principal business Of the now
session today was receipt Of the an.
nual budget.
Tomorrow President Harding Is
expected to deliver his message
outlining the administrations pro-
gram with the Shipping Bill, farm
credit legislation and annual Ap.
preparations Bill as the major tea.
lures In prospect n. Is 4.
Despite the general expectation
that the president will follow the
usual custom OF delivering his mes.
sage on the second day o.. the new
session, It was indicated at the
White House this Afternoon that no
definite plan had, been made 70;
him to go to the capital tomorrow.
Members Of the congressional com.
nittee, who called to notify him
OF the converting Of the /, Senate,
said afterward that he had told
them he would address the Senate
and House Fsome time during the
week" 4. .;,i :. z 3;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
.IURlIY'INIL..L|!5GEI.....
.Ri|0.TGASESOON
Expected That AveIla Trial
viii End During the
Next Few Days.

. - Il
WELLsBuRG. w. Va, Dec. a.
That he was; forced to leave his
home near Avella, Pa, march TO
cliftonvil!e, W. Va. and take part
in the mine battle in. which Sheriff
H. H: Duyall, and Six others were
killed was the Testimony sNyen in
court here today by Peter Radako,
witch, on trial charged with con.
spiracy 10 destroy. property. /.
big Pete" Lapefo came to his
house the night before the march
began and threatened to kill him
II he did not so along, Radakovitch
testified. Lapero, indicted for first
degree murder In connection with
the battle; escaped to; Italy and has
not been apprehended. " iOf the
more than 600, MEN he met during
the march and battle, RadakoYiteh
could remember but two names,
those of Lapero and a man mag ed
Haltnski, swho was killed. Proseciu.
ton counsel, on rross.examination,
asked II he had not named the men
BECAUSE they were beyond the pals
Of the law. The witness replied,
"no."
Mrs. Radakovitch, wife Of the
defendant, told a similar story.
The state rested. its case this
morning after the defendant and
bis wife had testified. The defense
intiinated 1T would summon only
three more witnesses. CIT at.
taches said they expected attorneys
for both sides to begin preparation
Of instructions TO the fury tomor.
row. This would mean, they said,
that the case would be In the
hands Of the Jury by Wednesday.
y f. T. d. 7 . u ~ .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
c. W. EVANS WILL SPEAK
AT DIAMOND ST. CHURCH

c. W. Evans will be the speaker
at the meeting TO be held this evon:
Ing at the Diamond Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in. connec-
ton with the win My Chum
Week" being observed there. Each
evening this week services i\u be
conducted at the church, and .
special program will be observed
each evening. This evening in ad:
dition to the address by Mr..
Evans a song service will be con.
Quoted by Robert Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
LARGE BLOCK OF /.
COAL PURCHASED

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 4
Tho acquisition Of 500 acres OF
coal lands adjacent to tho Central
Coal Mining Co. properties along
the Ohio River south oil. Bellaire,
Ohio, was announced by officials
OF the Central Coal Mining Co. to.
day. The property was originally
owned by Joseph Thompson
heirs and is considered one Of
the best blocks Of coal along the
river front. The purchasers ex'
pect to double their output, which
at present is 1000 tons a week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
WOUNDED VET, DIES.

NEWARK, IN. ,J.r Dec. 4.-siz
weeks ago Percy Evans, wounded
World War veteran, invited a score
Of his wartime and boyhood friends
to dine with him.
"This," he told them, els my last
fling. I am slowly slipping under
MEATH the daisies. Eat all you want.
Sing q whole lot and fight IL yoti
wish, BIT don't wreck the place.
He died In his wheel chair to:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

IFaIl Associated Ptess WIre
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21

Automobiles parked solidly around
the court house square at Barlow on
Friday afternoon gave an intimation
of the crowd that filled the court room
to attend the mass meeting called to
discuss Polk county affairs. Men and
women were present from all sec
tions of Polk, Colonel Wilson of Fort
Meade presiding. Several informal
talks were made in which the speak
crs made it plain they were in favor
of whatever might he proposed that
would be & 9enef fit to Polk county and
to y Jrida Then followed the inter
Ing part of the proceedings, the
presentation by E. C. Stuart of Bar
tow of the names of Thomas Bryant
of Lakeland and B. X. Billiard of
Lake Wales as men we'll fitted to rep.
resent Polk county in the next legis-
lature. Then mention of their names
was the signal for applause. Mr.. Bry
ant was not present to respond to the
calls for a speech but Mr.. Bullard
stated he would consent to enter the
race and TO bend his best efforts t.
serving his county and state for the
good of all.
M. F. Hetherinton and Mr. Crink-
shank OF Lakeland both raised the
question as to whether sufficient con-
sideration had been given the sugges
ton of candidates, both reiterating
the statement thai they were highly
pleased with the suggestions offered
but questioning whether the meeting
might not be construed as an attempt
10 dictate to the people of the county
who should represent them at ITALIA
hassee. After adjournment Mr..
Stuart stated that there was no in
t5nticn whatever to throttle free
choice by the people and that there
would be ample time for others who
wish to announce their candidacy, to
do so. His point was that in suggest
ing Messrs. Bryant and Billiard as
good men to act as Folks represen-
tatives, the people would have OPP
portunity to carefully consider the
matter and act in accordance with
their convictions, having due regard
as to the fitness of the men and their
ability to render service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21

young girls 1.-THE Broadway whirl,'
after more than three months at the
Times Square Theatre in West Forty
second street, New York, found it
necessary to move to a bigger play
house, the Selwyn, for the rest of it's
metropolitan stay, and would have
played out the season there were It
not for the Chicago contract. This
lists Producers Corporation, under
the direction of John Henry Mears, is
an intimate revue in two acts with
score OF musical and dancing num-
bers. 1t is a spirited, jolly. happy.
tuneful and colorful entertainment.
Also there ere popular melodies,
songs, dances, magnificent color eff
fects and wonderful girls. There is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
WHY COLD TREATMENTS
FOR CHILDREN
SHOULD BE EXTERNAL

The child's stomach is delicate and
nearly all physicians will agree tina.
very upsetting influence should be
avoided. Internal medicines are some
TINS necessary but invariably they
have a bad effect on the childs sys-
TEN. Such slight ailments as coughs,
colds and sometimes Group can be
very successfully treated externally.
Camthol, an excellent Group and
salve, especially prepared
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
THOMAS BRYANT OF LAKELAND
ANDB. K. BULLARD OF LAKE WALES
ARE SUGGESTED FOR LEGISLATURE

for children, when rubbed vigorously
into the chest, throat and temples and
spread in the nostrils and throat will
break up the phlegm, clear the air
passages, soothe and heal. 1t stops a
cold without the need of internal med
icines.
1t contains no capsicum and does
not blister the skin as many other
salves do. SOC at all drug stores.
Southern Drug Manufacturing Co,
Jacksonville, Fla, Wholesale Distri-
butors. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
CALL BOND ELECTION

Punta Gcrda. Jan. 2t.-The Char
lotte county board of commissioners
has taken preliminary steps toward
he calling of bond election, the pro
leeds to be used for completion of the
ramami Trail through the county
rom the Sarasota county line to the
Lee county line, a distance of approx.
imately twenty-five miles The amount
necessary for the work must be de-
termined by engineers before the cleo
tiOn can be called.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21

no attempt at plot, all efforts Of
composers and authors having been
directed toward the development OF
lively fun, dialogue and comedy. The
scenes are by Thomas ]. Gray, the
lyrics by Joseph Mccarthy, and the
music by Harry Tierney and George
Gorshwin.
The management of the Auditorium
is indeed fortunate in being able to
secure an engagement of this impor
lance, and we do not doubt but that
a capacity house will greet this stel-
lar attraction as has been the case
everywhere.
The seat sale is advertised as starr
ing Tuesday, January oath.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
! BROADWAY WHIRLs
from w. e. Gorman)

Broadway whirl of 1927
ur-star Musical Intoxicant' -
comes to The Auditorium Thea
londay night, January Both, di-
Kfrom a three months engagement
~ New York City with Blanche Ring.
Charles Winninger, Winona Winter
and Jay Gould as the stellar quintette
dozen other principals and all-star
chorus of twenty sprghtly and dainty
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
Cotton Steady

New To1.s, Jan. 21-Cotton futures
opened steady. January. none; March
1880; May 17.41; July 1900; October
1886.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
Opens Quiet

New Orleans, Jan. 21.-The cotton
market opened quiet. January 1886;
March 1878; MQay 1867; July 1884;
October 1855.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-23
MONTPELIER

The second Of the series Of weekly
dances under the auspices of Montpel-
Ter post, No. 3. American Legion, was
held in the Legion rooms on State
street last night Fifty couple we're In
attendance last night Music is fur
nished by CAROLS orchestra II was
thought at first that the dances would
not be popular during the summer
weather but the two dances already
given prove that this il not 80. The
young people turn out in increasingly
larger numbers 10 each dance. During
intermission last night refreshments
were served by the Womsn's Auxiliary
20 the Legion. The third Of the series
win he held next week and Il i ex-
pected that record crowd will at
tend
Charles Gerhardt Of Washington. d.
C., J. ;. Heron of Cincinnati. O.. and
II. L. Kinnison Of Washington. ID. g
all officers in the United States army,
stopped in the city to-day.
Fuller c. Smith Of st. Adams was
q visitor in the city yesterday.
State Forester w. q. Hastings has
returned from Rutland after a visit
to the FIRE lookout station on Dandy
Dorset peak He made the trip with q.
c. Delavan, IN charge Of IRE proven
tion for the state forestry department.
Some work IL still needed 70 complete
the station. Mr.. Delavan remained IN
the southern part 81 the state for
continued inspection Of FIRE lookout
stations. He il 40 make preliminary
arrangements for a res lookout tower
at Townsheud. the old tower having
outlived its usefulness
Miss Dorothy Grow Of Essex June.
ton has begun work in the actuarial
department II the National Life In
urancs company
The marriage n MIS- Barbara
Brown. daughter of Mrs. r. .. Brovn
q Naterburr. to Chandler Brown
son q Nr. and Mrs , G. Brosu Il
Montptiier. VII taks risoe IN Water
hurr tomorrow.
X q. Allsn. aC rs6uste Fl Sorvirh
university this Frsr. 49, frran eru-
pioy n-snt IN he statc snElneFrs q
partmrnt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-23

Quite the most attractive waists this has shown
Of fine quality French with pretty ace One model has
attractive peated % down front edged with venise lace Two mod
els have collars and self material edged with lace and yoke inset
Of lace. Two models
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

P. r. Andrews of Cambridge, Mass,
is making business trip through this
locality, stopping in this city last
night,
Go TO Williamstown inn for your
Sunday dinner; served every Sunday
from to 2:30. f. G. Hamilton, prop
adv.
Mrs. Gordon MacAdams Of Detroit,
Mich, has returned home after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cruickshank,
Of Hall street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-23

Baptist church to women only upon
THE Mormon Temple Secrets" and at
1880 p. m, in the Hedding Methodist
church upon "The Menace OF Mormon
ism" These will be community mass
meetings, with all of the churches Of
the city uniting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-23
SOUTH BARRE

The city water will be shut off for
few hours Saturday afternoon while
repairs are being made to the water
main. Supt Water Dept.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-23

tains," who is touring the nation un.
der the auspices of the National Re-
form association of Pittsburgh, Pa,
will speak in Barre Sunday, June 25,
as follows: At 3 p. m. in the First
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-23

e Special communication of
IA Granite lodge, No 50, F. 4
IN A. NJ. Friday, June %, at
n.y. 1880 p. m. Work, NJ. NJ de-
w gree. A delegation from Mad
River lodge Of waitsfeld win
be present Refreshments. Per order
w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-23
SPEAKS In BARRE SUNDAY.
Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard's Subject
"rhe Mormon Temple Secrets"

Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard of Salt
Lake City, Utah, known as .'the sill
yer -tongued orator of the Rocky noun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-23

FOR skLE-Fnrrh- stock and tools crors IN.
Hou~e furnnhec. prios riwht for orirk
ssles = J. L2vern Bsthei. VI ssfs
WANTED <sisbis hsne Eher. tahr ca
- hnzrdrs aaf rarra Tor ssnd rnrtir-sinru
- B.tx." care Time ofce ttfss
WAFT<-D-Tlse~ cn farn ~ arrirt uffk
hs1sNcrk sh<re thers wcuit - - -
ie<tion b ~ snan dad arrste - C =
care Barre T1zs=. tzlfs
HAVING SoIc NY HcNE 81 ~ EASTEEE
AVENUE have hcusek-if furrikir-n fer
aals tkrres crzzatirr ~ rhartrr srftrs
ctairz. tztiss. rerzr1udrs. at arnarrF ua~t-
49,. tsa fuathsf 49,. clrnsnud ~nrrr 49,
t1rzz- r. rrss- frsr1rr.. frrr tars. Iawr
rsorsfs EfHren EterslIs rsrdrr furls 49,
e. ra<1Eztsr t1rE n lrr~wtrn rIrnrs
cz1- Ma Lzz-e A. nesi1s-a- 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-23

wANTED-BAND SAWYER AND
MARKER-0E CHAIR STOCK.
MUST Re GOOD MEN. c. IN.
ur1EY. HARDW1CK. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-23

The inexpensive kinds for
your summer home or bum
galow - marquisette and
scrim, many with lace in
sets, edges and medallion.
Specially priced l.29 and
1.49.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
6 PERSONS KILLED
AS PLANES COLLIDE
AlRPLANES ON pARlS.lONDON
EXPRESS ROUTE CRASH
TO EARTH.
z new WORKERS AMONG DEAD
The Entrire Personnel Of Both Planes
Meet Death, Except Pilot Duke
Of the English Craft.

Paris. - Six persons were killed
when airplanes on the Paris London
aerial express route collided over the
village of Thieulloy, 70 miles north
of Paris, and crashed to earth.
The dead are.
Bruce Yale, a New York exporter,
and his wife, who were homeward
bound by way of England In the
French machine. .
M. Bouriez, another passenger In
the French craft.
Aviator Mire, pilot Of the French
machine.
Mire's mechanic and cabin boy Of
English machine,
The entire personnel of both planes,
except Pilot r. E. Duke, of the Eng
lish craft, met death in the crash
or in the flames that followed It.
The aerial express service between
London and Paris was started in
the spring of 1919 and has come to
w iNtui WV 40 OHt Va tut
means Of transportation between the
two capitals. At first only patron
lied by travellers of an adventurous
turn of mind, who wanted to have
the thrill of air travel, 1t has devel-
oped within the last two years, with
the element OF danger reduced to the
minimum into steady daily route.
The trip is made in little more than
two hours and at least half OF the
passengers have been women.
Prominent officials have frequently
lvailed themselves of the air route
to attend hastily called conferences
in either Paris or London. During
he peace conference Bonar Law, OF
he British delegation. made his hur-
led trip back to London to attend
o routine official business, often re-
urning the same day. @---.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
School Superintendent Meet.

Asheville.-Over 40 county superin.
tendents attended the opening session
OF the conference of county superin-
tendents of the western division Of
North Carolina here
An address by DR.. c. e. Brooks,
state superintendent of public in.
struction, was an outstanding feature
Of the conference. He spoke at length
regarding the progress Of education
and the new system for the certifying
OF teachers.
During the session Miss Elizabeth
Kelly, director of adult illiteracy work
in the state, advocated full day SEES
sions for summer schools to be con.
Quoted in the various counties OF the
state under direction OF the state
board Of education. This would elimi-
nate the preparation of lessons outside
of the class rooms and make for effi-
cheney in the work, she stated. Her
plan appeared to be approved by
number of the superintendent.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
BUREAU IS CLOSED
TO COUNT STOCK
TEMPORARY SHUT DOWN AT.
FEcTS OVER THOUSAND
EMPLOYEES.
BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY
Secretary Of Treasury Calls For In
ventory Of Stock Valued at Mil.
lions of Dollars.

Washington.-Part of the bureau Of
engraving and printing. which was re-
organized under an executive order
by President Harding, removing JAS,
l.. Wilmeth, its director. and other
high officials, was ordered closed by
Secretary Mellon for an inventory Of
the stock valued at many millions Of
dollars.
Mr.. Melons order applied only to
the divisions of the bureau which han.
die the paper used in making BANK
notes, stamps and government securi.
ties. it being explained that a quicker
and more accurate check of the paper
stock could be made by temporary
shut down Of all paper work. About
1900 employees of the bureau force
Of 5000 would ordinarily be affected
by the order, officials said. but about
600 will be used as counters and all
others having annual leave to their
credit will be given the benefit Of Il
According to Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Wadsworth, in charge
OF the bureau, the inventory is TO be
taken as check Of the stock on hand
in the plan against the books in much
the same fashion that stock is taken
by manufacturer for the year.
Check OF the bureaus store OF bank
notes, stamps, government securities,
paper, plates and other supplies, which
said. total an enormous
amount in value. will be begun by
appointed by Mr. Mellon,
all the departments
which have work done at the plant,
and staff of justice department
agents Mr. Wadsworth said he ex.
pected the count to be completed with
IN week at the outside.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
Or. White Killed by Train.

Statesville- Dr. Leonard White.
for more than thirty years promi-
nent dentist in Statesville, was struck
and instantly killed by Southern tram
No. q, one mile west OF Statesville.
II appears to be clear case OF sui
eide
According to the story OF the engi-
neer. DR.. White was first seen stand
ing by the side OF the track, and just
before the engine reached him he
stepped over and stopped down, plac-
ing his hands on one Of the rails. The
engine knocked him of the track to
one side, intiictng wounds about the
neck and head which produced in
slant death.
The engineer stopped his train i'm
mediately. picked up the body OF the
dead man and brought it back to the
station
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-14
Heads Smashed With Axe.

Concordia, Kas. - Theodore Trem,
blay, 1Syear.old farm boy, was slain
with an axe and three younger broth
ers and the father, L. ]. Tremblay, a
trustee of Shirley township, were in.
jured by unknown assailants in their
home near here.
Three Of the younger boys are near
death, with their heads crushed.
The body Of Theodore was found un-
conscious on the porch OF his home,
his head injured and his feet bound
with wire. He may recover.
The body of Theodore was found in
the barn with the head crushed and
the body badly burned by fire.