davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-10
HAVE REBELLED AT LAST
AT PLAYING SANTA CLAUS
Practice Began in Signing Collegians and Now Has
Become Deadly Feud Between Them and
Men Who Come Up From Sandlots.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK February 10o players
earth That the latest dicum
out the marks francs, sheckles,
and dollars for ball players They given
of exchange
beed
about 1t
his
a
until his college over 49, - -
Evening star., 1923-02-10

act OF throwing for the basket the
referee hos the right to and should
disqualify him.
@. Is it illegal to catch the ball
against the body?
A. No.
@. When each team supplies a time
keeper shall two watches be used?
A. No. Only one. 1t must be placed
on a table before them or in some
other position where both may see IT.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
WILL HOLD SKI PARADE.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, February TO-
"A ski parade through the downtown
streets to Glenwood will open the ma
tional ski tournament here this after
noon. The events, in which 229 of the
nations best skiers are entered, will
serve as the official tryouts for the
1924 Olympics.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
BIG TEN CUNTS PLAY.

CHICAGO, February 10. Three
western conference basket ball games
were set for tonight, Iowa at North
western, Minnesota at Chicago and
Purdue at Ohio State, with Iowa, Chi
cago and Purdue regarded as the
victors.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
CLUB Is TRANSFERRED.

COLUMBIA. S. c., February 10
Columbia's franchise in the South
Atlantic Association has been trans
ferred to Fred l. Koosa- He has
been connected with the Army
ouartermaster's department at Camp
jackson here.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
GOLF EVENT TO HARMON.

AUGUSTA, Ga. February 1o.-Tom
Harmon, professional at the Hudson
River Country Club, Yonkers, N. 2,
won the open golf tournament at the
Augusta Country Club. His score was
139 for thirty-six holes.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
ROCKYLOOKS VERY GOOD
in VICTORY OVER WHITE
Shows Terrific Left Jab in Scoring Over Rival, Who
Is2to Choice-Piles Up So Many Points
Fans Do Not Wait for Decision
BY FAIR PLAY.

10- doesn't look Rocky Kan
Buffalo will be the big noise in the lightweight division
they have back him. and foot
thing he nothing Benny Leonard
training fooigts and applause And Charley Whewe the
Indian administered the Chicagoan
Madison Garden before 7s crowd deprive Charles for
lightweight and ALL
Evening star., 1923-02-10
GAME TO COLUMBIA

ITHACA, y. y. February 1o.-Co-
lumbia defeated Cornell. l to 0, In an
tntercollegiate league hockey game
yesterday. The score was made in
the final period.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

Georgetown Props were nosed out
by the Loyola Props Of New York
yesterday in a 41-to-37 game at Gar
rett Park. An extra f1ve-minute Pc
riod was needed. the regulation game
ending in a 32-S2 count
Evening star., 1923-02-10

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February 10
The Cleveland hockey team defeated
the Aura Lees of Toronto, 9 to 5, in an
exhibition game last night.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

Eastern's victory kept it in the lead
IN the series with a record Of five
wins and one defeat. but 1t is close
Iy pressed by Western. which nosed
out Tech in a thrilling 2s-to-24 strug-
gle, to open the dual bill. The West
erners have triumphed four times in
six starts.
The Western-Tech game was q
nip -and-tuck affair all the way. Three
times Tech held the lead, but never
by more than three points and West
ern was unable to garner a better ad-
,, vantage over its opponent. Boyd and
Adams kept the Manuel Trainers in
the thick Of the fight with their brill
was in the ruck, Dulin seemed to be
able to come through with a sensa-
tional toss from mid-court that found
the mark. He made five field goals
and four of them were remarkable ef-
forts.
worked wonderfully we'll between the
| 15-foot lines. but whenever it got un-
der the basket 1t was given a hard
| fight by Tech. The Manuel Trainers
played their best game of the season,
passing we'll and making most Of
Gagged couple OF tosses early in the
fourth period it seemed that they
would score their second win OF the
campaign. But with two minutes Of
play left, Capt Frisby made a field
goal for Western that tied the score.
and a minute later repeated the feat
to bring victory to his side.
Eastern completely outclassed Bust
| ness in their fray. Jack Smith and
Bill Roudabush gave Eastern the
points ODea had no opportunity to
make. and Capt. Cardwell and Kess-
ler guarded the Stenographers SO
well that the latter counted only
twice from the field. May threw both
of these scrimmage markers in the
first period. Furman's heaves from
the 15-foot line added the other
points.
Lines-Cps and Summaries.
CARRIER. -. Left forward. L..
Dulin. .......... Right forward. ........:, Boyd
MoNulty ... Left guard .......... .Rhses
Hannesan. Right guard. -. Woodward
Score by periods:
Tech ''" "...:::::::::::.:: s ! s -
b,.itution.-wss.ern.L Lamar for xaNuley: !:
go.is.-Frisby, (sl, Gerber MeNulty 81, Du.
!: II Thisls none in i. RefeTse~Hp. ~ Titss.r.ld d.
Umpire-Mr. Bratburd. Time of periods-l0
minutes.
Exstern (ss) Positions. Business (ls)
Hook ........ Left forward. 80. .Chaoonas
o'Dea. ........ Right forward. ...... .connor
J. Smith. ...... Center .................M May
Cardweu. ...... Left guard. ......... .Furman
Ksssler. ....... Right guard. Greenwood
Score by periods:
Eastern .............. ls 10 SSs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. RoudabuSh for
o'Dea, Duncan for Hook; Business. Lewis for
Cha oonas. Watt for Cenncr. Walker for Lewis
Ss:h o. @;.s My !i Foe Ic ,ls,. E0,isnops.i y
Rsferee-Nr. Fitzgerald. Umpire-Mr. Brat.
burd. Time Of periods-10 minutes.
Central Highs reserves were de-
feated. 10 to 16, yesterday by the
Y. M. C. A. Day School. Engel. Owen
and Halstead did the bulk Of the
scoring for the winners. LOTUS and
Dezendorf kept Central in the run
ming.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

CHICAGO. February 10.-Iowa
wrestlers triumphed over Northwest
trn University last night, % TO 10.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

Another District League game to-
night will be played at Gonzaga
gymnasium. starting at g. with the
Aloysius Club Big Five, opposing the
knights of Columbus.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
DEMPSEY-W|LLARD BOUT
ANNOUNCED AND DENIED

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, February 10
According to wire received here
from Thomas S. Andrews. Milwaukee
promoter. at Los Angeles, Calf, Jess
willard and Jack Dempsey have been
signed for a fight to be staged by
James Coffroth at Tia Juana, Mexico.
Andrews message stated that he
had seen the bona-fide agreement be-
tween Coffroth and Jack kearnS,
Dempsey's manager.
No date has been set for the con-
test except that Kearns had signed
the agreement. Andrews intimated,
with the understanding that it would
take place before July 4.
NEW YORK, February 10.-Ray
Archer, manager of Jess willard, has
that Willard has been matched to
meet Jack Dempsey in a bout at Tia
Juana, Mexico. under the direction of
James Coffroth.
Beckett IL willing.
BY the Assoca ted Press.
SOUTHAMPTON. February 10.-Joe
Beckett, the English heavyweight
champion, has signed articles to meet
the world champion. Jack Dempsey,
In New York next July or August, he
has announced. He understands that
Dempsey's signature also has been
secured.
THE only condition made. as far as
j am concerned. is that / must beat
Dick Smith on February 19, and if l
fight Carpenter, l must beat him
too"
NEW YORK. February 10.-The ar
ticles that dispatches said had been
signed by Joe Beckett, English
heavyweight for a match with Cham
pion Jack Dempsey, were those for
warded to him by Tom ORourke.
matchmaker of the Republic Athletic
Club. which plans to conduct bouts
at the Polo Grounds.
II does not appear here, however.
that Beckett will meet Dempsey in
a bout for the world championship
this year as ORourke hasn't con-
tract with Dempsey.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Nei1-

Before the player can ever get
the two halves of the driving
swing right he must accomplish
the one great fundamental, which
is anchOring his head.
Many players view the matter OF
holding the head still as a thing
which must be done onlv while the
club IL being taken up. They seem
to assume that the head will an
Evening star., 1923-02-10
Radiators and Tenders

Cores Installed In any make.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES 2ADIAToRS.
WITTSTATT'S r. and F. WORKS
3le 13th. T. 64l0. 1425 p. M. 7443,
Evening star., 1923-02-10

bstitutions-western. Lamar for NoNuley;
Tech. Thiele for Rhees Murray for Lee. Court
In (5), Boyd (D, Adams (5). Thisie, Lee
Free goals-Garber, in 8; woodward. 8 In
Z: Thisle. none in !. Referee-Hr. Fitzgerald
minutes.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05
CONNER SPEAKS
TO CROWD
LEADING CANDIDATE FOR Gov
ERNOR SPEAKS TO LARGE
AUDIENCE AT CITY PARK
THURSDAY NIGHT

Mr.. Sennett Conner, prominent
candidate for governor, spoke to an
unusually large and appreciative
audience of ladies and men last
night at the City park.
Mr.. Conner was introduced bv
Ex-Mayor F. D. DeShon when he
entered into his address with his
usual vigor, and with that ease and
pleasing manner peculiar to him.
holding his audience attention throu-
ghout his address. He spoke of the
necessities of our state government
and referred to his record as speaker
OF the House as a record for the
voters to base their Judgment as to
his qualifications. He called atten4
ton of his audience at various times
to the difference between records
and promises, having at every in
stance his record to substanciate his
ideas of thhe necessary government
TO bring Mississippi from her pres
ent standing to take her former
standing among the leading states.
Speaker Corners address was very
interesting and most reasonable
from beginning to end, and judging
from the expression of the audience,
he made most favorable impression.
He left early Friday morning for
Calhoun City to- fill his engagement
there. He expressed regrets not hav-
ing time to meet more Of the peo-
pie of Water Valley.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05
MONROE MOVES UP EDUCATION
LADDER

ABERDEEN, Miss, July 5.-This
has been a banner week for old Mon
roe County along educational lines.
The $4,000 bond issue for the Wren
Consolidated School carried by nice
majority.
The contract was let today to Il
Il s., .s,' -s.s .4,.ls.s. 'ss :. Tor t,,a
erection OF the Hamilton rural school
the building to cost 1890.
Ed. Easter was awarded the Green
wood Springs Consolidated School
contract, this building to cost $3.50.
The Board of supervisors Of Mon
roe County ordered an election held
purpose of issuing bonds to the
amount of $4,000 to build consoH-
dated school.
A meeting is scheduled for Hatley,
July Z, to discuss a consolidated
school
The citizens of Monroe County are
going to give every child in this
county a chance to get an education
and the country children will be Civ
en- the same opportunities as the
children living in the towns.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05
ANNUAL FORD'S
WELL PICNIC
DRAWS CROWD
.CNICKERS, ESTIMATED AT
1000 ENJOYS THE FOURTH
IT FORD'S WELLS-MANH
ATTRACTIONS HOLDS THE
ATTENTION OF THE CROWD.

ACCORDING to conservative estl-
mates 1000 people met at fords
Well ~ miles west Of this city yes
lerday to enjoy the annual Fourth Oh
July picnic held at this famous re
sort. Chief attractions OF the day
we're dancing and politit al speaking.
Resides the % candidates for county
Offices, there appeared on the plat
form Hons. Will F. Lagrone ana I.
r. O'Brvant, candidates for kalifoa5
Commissioner Northern District, and
W +. Hamilton, and Richard Ben
man for District Attorney.
J unique feature Of the s9eaklnS
vas the appearanc CT Mis- MINNIE
7 7veiov, candidate for County Sup
o.;ntendent, . who made her debut a.
p public speaker and sampaignef'
This is the first time an audience
Of Yalobusha County voters has h&'
the privilege of listenin@ to Lad,
Offering fer a county otfice.
Hon. John Lynn Harris, of Wator
Valley, acted as master OF cere-
monies.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05
HARLEY-MAULDIN

A wedding of unusyal interest to
sheir many friends WAS solemnizea
at the home Of the bFiiaa's fataer.
J. w. Harley, on Lafayette street at
1870 this afternoon when Miss Laura
Belle Harley became the bride Of
Mr.. Walter Lewis Mauldin, Rev L.
P. Wasson, pastor Of the First Metho-
dist church performing the ceremony
The young couple left Immediately
for Chicago for five days honey
moon, after which they will be at
home tc their friends in this city.
Mr. Mauldin is an accountant in The
Master Mechanics office Of the
local Illinois Central Railroad shops
while his bride is a popular employee
Of the same office.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05
IN MEMORY OF JOHN ROLLINS

On the sixth of June John Rollins
son Of Mrs. r. f. Rollins, passed tl
his eternal reward. He had an acute
attack of Appendicitis a few days
before and was conveyed to the
Water Valley Hospital where Dr..
Brown and DR.. Cooper operated on
him. The appendix had burst. SO
The Doctors held out no hopes and
operated as the last resort. SO
death came to his relief Sunday
afternoon June Gath.
John was seventeen year old.
Some time ago John gave his life
to Christ and united with the
Leggo Baptist Church.
Though his time on earth was
short, he drew around him many
friends, as he always had smile
for every one whom he met. His
life We're too precious to stay longer
on this earth. SO God who doeth
all things well called him to his
eternal home where there are no
more sorrows-no more tears, no
more sorrows and sad goodbyes.
We know, dear Mother and other
loved ones, it is hard to give him
Up; we know his vacant place cannot
be filled. But God saw fit to call
him home for He gave him to us
for a short time only. He has
purpose for all things So we must
submit to His will and strive to
meet him in the better World above.
Oh! that, when the death Angel
claims US, we too maybe able to
LIT our arms to Jesus and with
smile bid farewell to Our loved
ones as did John when he realized
God had sent for him. He is "safe
IN the arms of Jesus, safe ON his
gentle breast. There by his love over
shaded sweetly his soul is at rest.~
We know full we'll, dear mother
that there are no consoling words
that can fill the vacancy in your
home and heart caused by the death
Of your dear boy, yet we will say
60 you weep not as one who has
no hope, for we know just across
the River awaits your loved one to
welcome you there" Of course, we
loved him dearly but God loved
him best.
Written BY Friend.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05
CITY TO HAVE
PAVED STREETS
MAYOR AND BOARD OF ALDER.
MEN MEETING SHOWS FL
NANCES IN GOOD SHAPE
BIDS TO BE ADVERTISED.
FOR PAVING IN AUGUST.

The Mayor and Board Of Alder
men met at the City Hall "Wednesday
n regular session.
in eheaehiag over the finances Of
ehe city it was ascertained that there
vas gan Of about 100000 in ex-
cess of year ago. That the Water
Works shows credit Of about 100000
for the month of June.
The Board adjourned to meet on
August 26th, when it will advertise
for bids for the pavement of Main
street from Young's street to clay
street. The pavement is, to be Of
concrete and according to plans aad
specifi, ations On file IN the Cit9
Clerks office.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05

All new members Of the Baptist
Church are urged by the pastor to
be present at Sunday School services
next Sunday, July 9Th, and remain
for preaching services.
Tho subject for the II o'clock
service is Goods Call to the Church. "
A full attendance is requested. And
visitors in the city are cordially in
vted to worship with the Baptist
Congregation The subject for the
rights service, How We May Face
the Present. Baptismal service
Sunday night.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05
COST OF LIVING RISES IN il
CITIES l TO 4 PER CENT
FROM APRIL Is TO MAY Is

Notwithstanding the incoming of
early fruits and vegetables, the cost
Of living continued to rise during
the month from April Is to May Is.
The Federal Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics reports increases of from 1
to 4 per cent in fifteen of twenty
two principal cities of the country.
Compared with May IS, 1922, the
cost of living in twonty-one of
these twenty-five cities had grown
from to s per cent The largest
i7cfeases were registered in north
r a cities.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05
COUNTY SHORT COURSE TO BE
HELD AT OAKLAND

The County Short Course will be
held at Oakland July 11-12-13. All
Club Girls are expected to come ard
any visitors are appreciated. Get
there Wednesday A. NJ. and leave
Friday P NJ.
Girls winning in contest in dairy
ing, canning and poultry will re-
present this County at the State
Short Course.
NARY A. DIXON, Co. Fl. D. A.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05
Orchestra
REFRESHMENTS S.

After the rendition Of the above
program-and great spiritual re-
yival-refreshments, consisting Of
ice cream and cake, we're served.
After the benediction the audien-e
was expressive of the enjoyment Of
the entire evening service, SO much
so that it has been suggested thai
such a program should be repeated
quarterly-at least.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05
a(12E KU KLUX
MAN SUITS FILED
iffALS ASKED TO ACCOUNT
tAIR MONIES ALLEGED TO
dg We BEEN RECEIVED BY
ITEM.

Z 1si S, Texas, June 30.-Addition
Il htgatien against officials of the
hu klux klan in Texas by man
Tho says he is a member was start
81 here this afternoon when Preston
beynolds CT Dallas, sued for $1,000
y manages and asked that the Officials
pc named be ordered to account to
4 receiver for monies they have re-
feived in their official positions.
I Those sued today were Fl. C. Nc
Gall of Huston, named as grand
ffaeon of the Realm of Texas; z
F Marvin, Great Titan of province
sNo. 2; George X. Butcher, secretary
geAsmer of Dallas khan No. SO; J
r. Van Winkle, exalted cyclops OF
be Dallas chapter and NJ. NJ. Min
f0n, chairman of the klokan com
fnittee Of the Dallas Klan.
The suit, filed in the recently
sieated special district court follows
sfie filed by Reynolds against Fl. w
flvans, imperial wizard in Federal
Mt here yesterday.
! z ynold ayers he does not know
= amounts received but believes Il
weed S250,0o0
sst
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05
WORTH LEAGUE MEETING
JULY 9Th.

Leader ----------- Mayme Cowan.
Song.
Prayer Watkins Turnage.
3.-Scripture Lesson; 1st John 3
1924, math 23, 3. - Mayme Cowan.
4.-Loye the Foundation-Wm
Harvey.
5.--Christian Badge Herbert
Woods.
6.-Conquering Heroes Mrs.
Marrs.
-unselfish-M Watson.
8.-How to Love-Richard Car
lisie.
&c 'otations-J. G. Ely.
10.-Song
1.--Benediction.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05

Yalobusha County candidates meI
at Ford's Wei yesterday and for
INFLATED cooperative plan OF
campaign 70. the month of July ana
had the following speaking date
announeo... -Scobey, July 7th, 3.3o'
c. D. Brisccn, master of ceremonies
T.liatoba, j 7th, 500 p. m. I. 4
Hill raster of cermonies; Oakland
July 18th, 500 p. M, Rev. HIN
master of ceremonies; Gatewood
July 14th, 500 p m. H. H. Boswell,
master of ceremonies. Other dates
VIII be announced later.
On account Of the backward con
.iition Of 2rops, it WIS DECIDED to
hold as many engagements at night
as possible so that the farmers might
avail themselves of the opportunity
of meeting all candidates without
materially interfering with the farm
work.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05
NEW Members
ENTERTAINED
CHURCH GIVE FINE
PROGRAM IN HO$DF. =
NEW MEMBERS.


tuesday hight' July sra N arked
one oil tne I1hest as'e9oiie ever
neio at 'he fifSt Methodist oht'feh
One enas eouid wen De recorder
as fea Le.'ef event To '"e cfeoir
q .he church,
ihis was / oii'"-ap o1 the 'ui-
pepper heViVai-of fathef ol Fhe
ne" hlehioeis IeceiSea Il a result
VI lhe great meeting just cloSeQ.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05

Services Sunday July 8th, at Pres
tSzeFian Chruch as follows: Sunday
scaool go; Church service at HOO
# whieh time We have regular quar-
ely communion; evening service
X f;45 2. NJ. All parents who have
ra.lss to be baptised are requested
- p1eseat them at the Hoo O'Clock
Se4vee, at which time the pastor
- ainister this sacrament.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05

Mrs. 0dell swindell and little
son returned to their home in
Memphis after visiting relatives and
friends for week.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-07-05
FRENCH-MITCHELL

70 G. Mitchell, ex-service man and
! sotrlar employee Of the North Mis-
i'ssippi Herald, and Miss Minnie
ifreneh popular with the younger
tes Of This city, were united in mar
llage ct 1000 o'clock July 4th. They
I'll continue to reside in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-03
Maine Income Tax
Payments for
1923 Was S9,369.688

Washington, Dec. Flax collect
ions of the internal revenue bureau
during the year ending June 80 last
were $2,621,745,227 or Is percent less
than those of the previous year, when
they amounted to s3,t97, Ash ,00S.y The
reductions, Commissioner David - III.
Blair said today in his annual re-
port, were due largely TO the. de-
creases of tax rates made by law.
Income and profits taxation for
the year netted the government 81,
691, 0S9, 900 which was 1896, OOO, 900
less than the total collected from
these sources the previous year.
From the various other forms Of in
ternal taxes levied. on amusements,
automobile sales, spirits. and the like,
there was collected $3.50. 655,693
against s1,1l0.532.6is for the year be-
fore. asss
notwithstanding that the internal
revenue taxes on tobacco Melted s3S,
256, 108 more than 1t did in the pre-
vious year, and that the tax on a1ito-
motive products was greater by $40,
S56,727. these increases were insuffi-
cient to Offset the reductions made
by new laws in taxation on other
products.
New York was again first in the
rank OF the states paying income
taxes. turning $456,952,55s into the
federal treasury, while Pennsylvania
second. paid $1S1.444.S4S. Massachu-
sets paid $112,112.7S5. Income tax
payments Of other states follow:
Maine, S9,369.68S: New Hampshire,
S6,e04,04S: Vermont. $2.525,632.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-03
FIND SKELETON OF
n. ]. BOY MISSING
FOR EIGHT YEARS

7 Scranton, Pa, Dec. 2.-Search Of two
continents-North and South America
for Jimmie Glass, four-year-old son
Of Charles Glass, a Jersey City, N. j.,
newspaper man. who disappeared from
the summer home Of his parents in
Greeley. Pike county, Pa. eight years
ago. ended today when the parents pos
itively identified skeleton which was
found a short distance from the place
from which they had lived, as that of
their child.
The bones were found yesterday
morning by Otto Winkler OF Lacka-
waxen while hunting deer. Winkler
was driving deer through a swamp two
miles from Greeley when he came
across a skeleton. At first he thought
it to be that of deer, but upon closer
examination 1t was discovered that the
feet homes were incased in shoes. The
disappearance of Jimmie Glass was re-
called by residents, and the parents
were notified. The father and mother
of the missing child arrived in Hawley
this morning accompanied by Captain
Rooney Of the Jersey City police de-
partment. who had been working on
the case since the disappearance Of the
boy.
Shoes which were found were identi-
fed by the trademark as those the
child wore, by the father. 1t is be-
lieved that he wandered away from
home. following a pet dog, and was
drowned in the swamp.
Permission was obtained by the pa
rents to remove the bones to Jersey
City. They left on a late afternoon
train.