davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
Twin Falls Eggs

One OF the best recommendations
that has come to the Pacific Co-opera-
tive Poultry Producers since the Ida
no branch has been organized is the
visit Of Twin Falls farm representa-
tives here this week. their investiga-
ton OF the local egg marketing con
Germ, coupled with the fac, that Twin
Falls farmers are confronted with the
necessity OF finding a market for their
eggs.
While Boise Valley producers
some OF them-are grumbling because
Butte is paying their neighbor more
than they receive from the association,
II is interesting TO note that producers
much nearer Butte than is the Boise
Valley cannot sell their egg in Butte
or anywhere else. Quotations last
week in Twin Falls-when there was
a market at all-were Is cents per
dozen, just a few cents above associa-
ton "crax' prices
There seems TO be a definite at
tempt to discredit the association.
Butte is evidently the point from
which its assailants are working. But
the surprising thing is that while eggs
are being sold in Butte from the Boise
Valley for more than the association
IS paying, eastern Idaho producers
cannot find that market In Idaho
Falls. six hours from Butte by rail.
one producer has 1000 hens and a nor
NAL 70 per cent production. Yet this
man cannot sell in Butte
Eggs from Twin Falls will aid the
Pacific Cooperative Poultry Produc-
ers. Increased volume is the major
problem OF tins marketing concern
overhead and greater net re-
turns to the producer will result
There are not enough hens in the
Twin Falls territory 10 form a rcceiy-
ng branch and the eggs. IL the plan /
low being devised is carried through. r
rili be expressed 10 Caldwell AZ
Of about two cents per dozen an u
through the association. s
In every way the association seems Il
be iustiiying itself i has afforded 8
certain local market Tor egg. has Do
I'd more than producer could Oh. II
IN locally. has stimulated interest il A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
Why Europe Is Broke

Nearly ? per lent OF the popula-
ton of Europe is being maintained by
the states for war purposes" accord
ing to yesterdays Associated Press.
In the United States that would be a
standing army and a navy of 2 million
men. Whichever way a citizen looked
he would see a uniform.-Topeka Cap
ital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
A Civilized" Product.

There is talk of a Moslcm war. and
shudder 10 think what these hea.
then might do If they could get a sun.
ply OF poison gas from the Christian
na'ions-chehalIis (Wash) Bee-Nug.
get
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09

Economy is the paramount issue be-
fore Idaho today. Times are hard
an d~taxpayers watch every nickel.
Governor Moore submitted a budget
that satisfies Idaho. 1t is economical,
business like and sound. The budget
should promptly be enacted into law.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
Current Comment
Can't Mind Their Business

Europeans can come owe here and
tell us how to run the United States
but they don't seem able to stay at
home and run Europe.-Beatrice
(Neb) Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09

an increasingly popular farm business
and today IS increasing its sphere OF
business activity that all Snake river
valley may shortly be marketing its
eggs through Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09

nm 70 sebastian. an sorry. bu, J
e'ner- You know | always wan,
Y way In everything mo,
,ns = Ear sirl. you could 70 on want
ried." ~ were mar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09

An income tax blank, staring one
IN the face. is a strong argument
European deb, cancellation.
Toledo Blade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-09
Free American Speech.

In this star-spangled country free
speech should be in the American Ian
guage-Toledo Blade.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-01

CONTINUED from paKe threel
Miss Mary Hogues eswbJ has bkeE II
the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Jeff Ellfs.'
left Tuesday for her home at Ghes-
terhill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-01

Kiss Nrdis. Fawcett Of BelnrS u
Tseasg ;ssPslBE 8 = SssA s. With ! ''s1s'
, Me- and Mrs. C. B. Henery attend
ed ithS funeral of Mrs. Fred Mum
mey at Bristol Tuesday
Rose, and Alice McDermott spelRt
Sunday at the Willard Fox hOmes
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Syphers OF
Westland were guests of her moth
er Mrs. Mary Humphrey.
Mrs. Almeda Rogers left Monday
to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ethel Phillips at her old
home place.
Mrs. C. B. Henery entertained a
number of friends Wednesday with
an old-fashioned quilting. AT noon
a fine dinner was served, and the af-
ternoon was spent in quilting and
social chat.
Mrs. Mary Wallace and daughters
Mrs. Clara Hook and Mrs. Park
Kean spent Monday with Mrs. Van
Mott. Mrs. Mott received So cards
for her birthday.
John Basin returned to Washing
ton, D. c., after attending the fu-
neral of his brother and making a
visit with his sister Mrs. D. S. Van
FOssen.
Henry Longbrake of Amanda
came Saturday for short visit. He
will accompany his family Saturday
of this week to Amanda where they
will make their home.
Bernard Blackburn of Newark is
the 3. & o. ticket agent here while
Mr.. Beckett is having hts vacation.
Mrs. Blackburn and son spent the
week end here.
Leo LOchary accompanied Prof.
Root to his home at Killbuck for the
week end. During their stay there,
some young men were riding in the
Root car which met with an acct
dent that delayed them Lnul Mon
day. The car was damaged, but no
one was hurt.
Monday evening Miss Glenora
Medley royalty entertained 80 of her
friends at Halloween party. They
were met at the door by a ghost
which pointed the way into the
beautifully decorated rooms.A lot Of
fun was had in guessing who each
other was, after which the guests
unmasked and the evening was de-
voted to games At a late hour de-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Bob Durbin of McConnelsville is
working for the Stockport Milling
company.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Van Fossen,
John Basin sand Mrs. Margaret Fall
spent Saturday with the formers
daughter Mrs. Dale woodward of
SharpsB rss w Il )
.asMm. Tacy Scot fs4Quite ill.
The Metcalf girls pleasantly en-
tertained the Willing Workers Sun
day school class Tuesday evening at
their home. 1t was a sort of fare
well party honoring Mrs. Emma
Lyme and Miss Ethel Wootton, men,
bers, who leave soon for Florida,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-01
PENNSV1IIE

Mrs. Ella McComas, Mrs. Ben Nc
Comas and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Pickering spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. RoseI Cunning
ham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wymer, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Kennard and Mr..
and Mrs. c.. w Roberts spent Sun
day with Mrs. Esther Woolman OF
Chesterhill
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hiatt and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Williams and son
Dana were Saturday and Sunday
guests of Earl Forest and Frank
Hopes and families of Rutland, O.
Mrs. Jennie Dougan, Mrs. Emma
Marshall and daughter Mae, of Win
ter Haven, Fla, Myron Abel and
Miss Mabel Dewitt motored to Co
lumbus Saturday and visited with
Ed Humphreys. They returned
home Sunday evening.
While coming home from school
last Tuesday evening Neil Bachelor
had the misfortune of falling and
breaking his right arm.
Miss Lucy Embree has purchased
a new car.
Delmer Roberts of Malta and
Miss Lola Kennard spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor.
Mr.. Sloan of Marietta was a bus
mess caller here Monday.
Watch for the date of the alumni
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor.
Miss Lola Kennard, Golda Wagner
and Myers Van Fossen attended the
Halloween party at w. NJ New
tons Tuesday evening.
C. J. Kennard and son Gus went
to Columbus Saturday and visited
with the formers son Harry who is
attending school there, and attend
ed the football game, returning
Sunday evening.
Athletics
A volley ball game was played
between the eighth grade girls and
freshmen girls Friday night, the
latter winning by a small score. The
freshmen girls also played game
with eighth grade boys, the boys
winning by small score. The
eighth grade girls are Geraldine
Newton, Ruth Bachelor, Ada Will
liams, Juanita Williams, and Ber-
nice Bailey. The freshmen girls are
Olive Abel, Bertha Farnsworth,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-01
NOTICE TO HUNTERS
AND TRAPPERS

A notice has been sent to the
county, township and village clerks,
by D. 0. Thompson, chief of the di-
vision of fish and game, that the
raccOon open season was changed at
the last session of the legislature.
The old law reads November / to
February i. The new law now in
effect reads November ID to Febru-
ary 1. This law was passed after
the 1928 hunters and trappers' Ii
cense was printed, which may be
misleading. Every sportsman should
observe the law.-Morgan County
Fish and Game Protective Associa-
ton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-01
McCONNELSVILLE RT. 3

Mrs. Belle Fisher and family haG
as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. D. K
Wainwright of Porterville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith of McConnelsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noyes, Mrs. Rosa
Singree and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Spen
GER.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McIntire ot
Douda spent Saturday night and
Sunday with J. O. Spencers.
Mrs. Harold Oliver received wore
from Robert Spencer that he had ar
rived safe in California.
Arch Moore, wife and daughter
and Alex Spencer, wife and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Sam McKib-
ben and family of near McConnels.
vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-01

where they will spend the winter.
After the business was taken care
of the rest of the time was spent in
playing games, etc. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. w. E. Ellis is visiting in
GAINESVILLE
A telephone call from Stockport
went in Saturday night to the home
of Joe Reese three miles out in the
country. Mr.. Reese has been sick
and not able to work for three years.
The call said there would some
robed friends call on them that ev-
ening, not to be frightened, that
they were coming as friends. Four
klansmen went to their home and
presented them with a purse of $55.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-01

All mothers know how hard it is
to get their husbands and the rest
of the family to take ordinary medi-
cine. Yet, this is the season when
they are bothered most frequently
with Indigestion, coated u ton g1Ae,
constipation, nervousness and the
many symptoms of general rum
down condition. And, unless they
get rid of these troubles and build
themselves up, they are not able to
throw off coughs, colds, sore throat
land the more dangerous wintry ills
that every mother fears.
Try this with those in your fam
lily who are in need of a strengthen
ing, nourishing tonic. Just spoon
full of DR.. Thacher's in a wineglass
of water after the mex: Few meals.
Notice the quick difference in the
way they look, eat, sleep and feel.
This wholesome vegetable tonic
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-01

is pleasant to take and usually
makes them feel so much better the
next day that they are anxious to
keep on toning and building up the
system. They have proved to them
selves what it will do and they will
keep up their doses to increase ap-
petite, improve digestion, tone the
torpid liver, gently correct constipa-
tion, regain strength, energy and
vigor and have purer, healthier
blood coursing through their veins
to keep them warm these cool, crisp
days
Get bottle today. The cost i
small and your money will be re-
turned by any of the following drug
gists unless you are completely sat
isfied.
DIR. Thacher's is sold in McCon-
nelsville by the Stanbery Pharmacy
and by leading druggists in every
city or town.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-01
Enjoys Trim and Gatherings

Mrs. Nancy Brill in writing from
Cambridge, o., to renew her sub
scription stated that she had been
on an auto trip to Canton, and that
her two sons, Forrest and Pearl
Brill and their wives and herself
motored to Detroit, Mich, to cele-
brate on Sept. %, the wedding an
niversary of her daughter and SON
in-lsw Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Shaver.
They were entertained at the
home of Mrs. BrilPs granddaughter
Mrs. al Jacobs on Saturday for din
ner, and on Saturday evening Mrs.
Brills grandson Freddie Shaver and
wife entertained about so guests in
honor of the occasion. Refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed
the occasion very much. A number
of fine presents were received by
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs., y, g. Shaver. On Sun.
day thsa anDiverGsgyS dinner was
served TO members of the immediate
Iamhy. saa prf lfflfr 5k
They left Detroit son the following
Monday, They had fine trip each
way. After. their return to CantOn
Mrs Bril-. made "a visit with each of
her sons gfor as.weeks before return
ing to- Cambridge where she is at
present located. qss tssts
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-01

Hazel Tracey, Hazel HepeprTS;2, HeepT;2 !: and
'beys are Gerald Price, Gerald and
IS.. Earl Anderson, '1'srasn, Ray Smith and Jesse
n l''y4rs uh3.o16 tsas II
f4% ii 4.t Personals 10 yep 7ua
Albert Abel who has been absent
from school two 4 weeks, has again
started. < yE
Misses Eunice and Ada Williams
spent Sunday afternoon at Miss
Merle Snyder's of Chestcrhill. ~
Miss Lola Kennard, Clement Par
sons and Marian Mercer spent Sat
urday at McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-01

1 SHpRrtsMartin left Monday forl
Merriam where he has employment.
<Th'hes ssociai ! siveS4 4. Lightner's
school was well attended. AThe pro-
ceeds,s $83J3A willfba used tpy PRO-
mote physical education.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-01

The night for Alumni play ms
not beSn iiecided for sures butgit IL .
thou ghta that 1t will baF' Noyxs70y
Watch next week s. paper for de-
taiIs.9 81 .fsf. asf s,e y. s9
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-01
NOW YOU MAY. .T1'RF'YsTHIS. n { =.
GREAT MEDICINE FREE!
Get Rid of that Tired Rundown Feeling. Build
Yourself Up! Win Back Your Digestion, Strength,
Vigor and Energy. Feel Fine Again

COMMON SENSE FOR FAMILY HEALTHY
PREVENT EXPENSE We SICKNESS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10
RULES OF THE GAME.

Anyone who employee a of
employees family for the prize nothing
All the lists submitted should written
only side of the
written Number
dictionary will
words (Engsh dialect
Do hyphenated words.
ong have become will
Standard international
Name each object but though
the naming object which a
You either singular Or plural
is used cannot the
man cannot "men."
In making awards judges will
Every incorrect against
much correct word counts his
incorrect words will be granted each contestant without
But above TO- the
cepted word.
giving the number beginning
been
incorrect words above will given
best second
members
will
will awarded
he regardless Of
and VIII be
the contestant should
portance of correct spelling and plain writing.
the Of
the first and second will be equally divided
will having
highest list
tie for a prize the rule VIII followed
The judges will be three well known reliable
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10
Contest Closes April ~, 1928,
WE'LL There Man and Mountain and Moose words them down. and
Go and see find Mwor objects than Brother Uncle
catch about It's simple The whon the Mobts

this community who
The judges will
alb de by their findings md
All answers the IN word"
April ~ 1928 Where matters
other things with
separate sheet of paper those
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-03-10

This Puzzle is feature to increase the pop
contest. You do not have to send in sinue cent
on subscription to win prize. If the judqes find
you to be the winning contestant you get $500
or not.
are going to make it worth while. if YOU send in
three new subscribers with your answer and YOU
sn f!(, WIN we will make the prize $500. And
sun peter! i you send in four new subscribers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

- . -
This won drrful
bloc a treatment
will be given by n
properly instructed
and authorized doe
tor for "A few days
only at SIS 90 per
treatment. Cot free
booklet describing
what diseases IL
cures and what you
may expect from IL.
1904 Third Ave. col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Propaganda Diverts
Tourists From City

Because tourists are diverted from
this city in hordes by some cleyerly
arranged anti.municipal ownership
propaganda. F. C. williams. head
checker for the Seattle Transfer Co,
at the o.w. II. & N. station, de.
clares that something must be done
by the city to show that there Is
nothing in the charges being made,
williams declares thta passengers
coming from eastern parts OF the
country have all sorts Of wild ideas
about Seattle. which are proven
false by the time they leave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

appraiser for the department of fine
arts. says that. while mediocre stat
ues OF marble Of Greco Roman make
are very common. and are 20 be seen
in almost every museum, from the
Louvre 20 the Metropolitan. to say
nothing OF the Vatican, which has
tho most complete collection Of stat
ues Of Roman etnperors. and the Ro-
man museum. which has whole wings
full OF intact and muitilated master
pieces of Greece and Rome. n statue
OF nlahaster Of finest Greek work
manship was unknown to the arch
eologisiA
The statue was found whore ones
was located the so-caIled Emporium.
kind Of storage home. where the
Romans used 10 deposit the blocks Of
marbles brought 10 Rome by water
not only from the quarries Of TN1s-
cany. but from Greece and Egypt AZ
well.
The statue OF Minerva must also
have been brought 70 Rome By water
from some Greek city. and never put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Labor Leaders Believe
8-H0ur Steel Day Near
Gary's Evasive Letter to Harding Will Speed
Action, Is Workers Opinion

WASHINGTON. July so.--Ihbor
leaders here believe they srs tho
eight.hour day coming In the steel
industry a great deal sooner than IN
indicated by tho latosi eyasive letter
from the Iron and steel institute 20
President Harding This letter Itself
VIII be used 10 speed the day.
President Harding. By giving 4;
publicity Ia his Tacoma speech. has
helped tho efforts Of ihoHo fighting
the 1ahear day. tho none ssreen
with him tina, Is showed purpose ~
the steel manufacturers 10 abolish
the i2.hour day Of tholr own accord.
/, has helped BY giving tho steel
workers In advance tho benefit of
public opinion aH they prepare to
launch their own fEht for better
conditions IN the mills
This fight u stiil rome months In
the future. II win be in the hands
~ tho Amaisamated Association OF
Iron. steel and Tin Workers. the
same organization that managed The
unsuccessful movement In igte.ieao.
II win again have tho active support
Of other affiliated organizations un.
dor the American Federation OF La.
hor Funds left over from tho 1919.
1890 campaign, amounting 10 SO. 900.
VIII serve M a nest esq. The lead.
urS win be- many u the same men.
with the exception Of William Y.
Foster. who has broken with the A.
r, Of l., slnca that tima. aitho tho
heads Of the latter organization nd.
nit that IN handling that strike Fus.
ter KEEP, completely within the rules
and policies Of tho A. r. Of /.
Just now tho work toward union.
ixing The mills has only reached the
point Of selecting tho men who will
drop Into tho steel towns 10 talk or.
ganiEiug "a the workers.
The organizers expect 10 encoun.
ter trouble when they attempt 20
hold public meetings. as they always
have had trouble In the past One
hope they have. however. IL that in
the key state OF Pennsylvania, with
Gov Pinchot in office. they win not
be ridden down by tho mounted state
eonstahulary.
Tho i2hour any argument viii be
used to draw workers into the union.
The workers. say tho organizers,
have no expectation OF voluntary nc.
ton on the part OF Judge Gary: he
may grant II as means 10 forestnil
I - f..s . o
Eoon be too late to do this.
Labor organizers sec the present
ms good time for their purpose. for
another reason than the publicity
the president has attracted. The
mills need men. There are more jobs
than there are steel workers, A
strike now could not be broken with
htrikobrcakera. for strikebrcnkers
could not be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Federal URifOrmDiUOrce
LdlV Proposed by " oman
Prominent Attorney Believes Evil May BE
Corrected by Congressional Action

NEW York. July 20. Uniform
federal marriage and divorce laws are
the firat utep nroraaary 10 correct the
| present divorce evil. according 20
! Mira Edward Franklin White, deputy
attorney general - Indiana
She has tho distinction OF being
I She author Of the new proposed mar
rlaFo and divorce law 20 bo enacted
/ by congress after the adoption OF an
amendment 20 the constitution au-
I thorising congress 10 enact legislation
on the subject
Grounds for divorce vary from
mono in South Carolina aud one In
New York 20 IL In New Hampshire.
I North Carolina recognizes two causes
and Tennessee, the adjoining state.
recognizes 10. but neither stats rec
/ oEnisea the laws OF any other state
with regard 10 tho marriage status
To-day a person may b. legally
married in ono state ana hlganist
ia another. A child legitimate IN one
state may become illegitimate n Il
goea Into another"
she points out Alno the disparity
I Ia mhrrlagahlo ages
They range upward from - for
the girl and ~ Tor the boy 20 10 aud
II. respectively. Seventeen states fix
/ 40 age.
'In many states the qualifications
OF good health. mental fitness. fin.
anciai Independence and tho absence
II relationship are not insisted upon.
yet II those subject 20 transmits
siblo diseases or epilepsy marry. dis
ensed children ara tho result The
union Of mental detectives increases
The number o. public dependents"
The registration Of marriages II as
important an that Of births. Mra.
white believes
Her uniform marriage and divorce
bill recognizes five causes for al.
yorcr; Adultery, cruel and inhumnn
treatment abandonment. incurablr
insanity and conviction for an In
famous crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

This is Marjorie BrolCn,
one of Englamd'S best knoaUa
authors and lecturers. Mann
of her books are Widely read
in the United States. IN pri-
uate life she's the 'oife of
Capt. Long of his majesty's
army,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Violators Of Dog
Law May Be Jailed

Fine of 800 and Imprisonment for
30 days Is provided In proposed
amendment drawn by Councilman
E. l.. Blaine to the present cat and
dog ordinance for failure to obtain
licenses for pets. The present cord
nance provides no fine or penalty
for violation of the law by owners
OF the pets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Iup. probably because Il arrived dam
aged. The head and arms have been
found and the statue viii 10 repaired
IL shows Minerva sitting. aud ia So
long underground life. tho HlAbastar
has acquired a wonderful hue. Pro-
soasor parlbani maintains the statue
belongs TO tho first century Of
August
Immediately after It's discovery the
statue WIS removed 10 the stoycrOom
Of the Thcrmaa museum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Lad Foils Whole
Town After Search

EVANSTON. Ill. July go.--Aftcr
walking IS miles li-ycar old David
Phipps turned I'D nj his hunts homo
while i.0oo residents Of Evanston
were hunting for him In tho belief be
had been kidnapcd.