davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-10
APPRECIATED
July s, 1924.

Mr.. Rawalt,
Dear Sir:
Sending $500 for renewal of sub
scription. Must say your second page
has more reading matter than the
whole Denver Post.
Respectfully,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-10
.sCOLD IN THE HEAD"

IN an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally In a run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is .
Treatment Consisting of an Ointment. to
he used locally, and Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the SYSTEM
and making you less liable to colds
sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
II. ], Cheney q Co.. Toledo, o.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-10

Call at the Masonic Hall. Cattle
mems Days. See what our rural
schools are doing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-10

The native population of South Af
rica, which already outnumbers the
whites by three to one. is growing at
a much more rapid proportionate rate,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-10

Masonic Hall, Cattlemen's Days.
See if your school is alive.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-10

If in want of anything, try an adlet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-10
Local and Personal

Charles Songer is now driving the
..,m for the Colorado Supply Co.
, 1924-11-15

of the n. E A. and Of the Department
of Education, Howard University, White
law Hotel, The Y. W. G. A. the Republic
Theatre, and the Lincoln Theatre. Phe
last five named are coIored institutions
or enterprises. While in New York |
visited the Museum Of Arts and the
Museum of Natural History, also the
Cathedral Of Commerce WOOLWORI
BUILDING.
remained in Washington until the
10th of July morning. During these
days | spent a busy time getting in touch
with officials and representatives Of edu-
c~ational institutions. 1 tried TO acquaint
these people with our educational faclIi-
ties out here in these Virgin Islands,
that they may know something about us
from first hand and thereby become IN
terested.
(To be coucLgdod)
, 1924-11-15
LOCAL

We have been asked to mention tha
the Industrial Band viii give a concern
on the wharf tomorrow night.
The s. S. CATHERINE is due on schedule
time having 81 tons Of cargo for this is
land.
Attention is called to the auction no
tice in this issue of the furnitures, gro.
ceries, etc, belonging to merchant A. L.
Mcintosh, deceased. The lsale starts at
Up. M. at No. /. Hospital Street.
Photos of the Teachers Convention
which took place in Frederiksted on Nov.
7th, taken by Mr.. H. Berg, can be had ar
MIR, P. l.. LaBega's Ice Cream ParIor on
receipt of 30 cents.
, 1924-11-15

that evening was presented with a LEI
made by the school children of Hawaii.
take pleasure in presenting this 0oe TO
our President as a Souvenir from the n.
Z. A. Convention. This the last session
Of the Convention came to a close at 10.
40 p. NJ.
On Friday, July 4, His ExcelIancy Pre-
sident Calvin Coolidge hOnored the Ass0-
citation with his presence and to address
them on this the Nations Birthday. This
eAontful session was convened IN the
Stadium of the G. H. 5, where from iii
teen to twenty thousand persons were
assembled for the rare event. Precisely
at 1915 A. M. the President, his aides,
and ~b0dyguards were escorted TO the pa
wilton in the Field OF the Stadium. A
Basket of flowers was presented to the
President who was on this day 81 years
of age. The Presidents address was a
most inspiring one. With the help OF
amplifiers he could be heard distinctly.
In his address ne said that 500, (6l, 9JO
was spent for education to-day 10 the
United States, whereas twelve years ago
only one million was spent, AMI that
while it IS necessary TO spen! money
economically s5Ill for education sucn a
vast amount was a splendid inv 'stment.
There we're stliI IA, 1000, OO0 4duIl VINO
need to know our language and 1000, OJJ
native lIIIierates sui - be made I~ilerale.
Inat tae failure 10 meet educational re-
QlIremenJs was Inaccessible. In1re were
IN OF me NaIIOa's children 5uii IN ru-
raj aud small co a.uIaltV schools. The
one room s:uOOi Ougal to give way to a
consolidated population was the Presl-
dents opinion. The SClge treasury suOuld
be called or to supply the needed. 1t
has been thought, the President sad,
that it is not proper % have education
represented in the Ma on; bat as a state
affair. There was now pending 10
Congress a Bill, Whi-a he felt assured
would pass and we shall soon have IN tie
Presidents Cabinet a Secretary OF Eid-
cation. The ballot box he SAID furnished
a complete remedy 10. all things IN tins
Nation OF the people. Thrift and Indus
thy are two questions to be ss'lou5I} con.
sldered, and In all We 10, sall he, We
want peace, buj peace WItn non9r.
Among the last WOrd5 OF the President
were these: immigration is limited that
America may remain America. Ine5e
words brought down the audience VIII
laundering applause. After MS last
words the President o. the Association
brought the Sixty-second Annual Meet
ing OF the N. u. A. TO a close long TO be
remembered by all who attended IL.
Ine afternoon was given oV5c ID Pa
triotic PlIgrimages. | VISITED the home
80 - mn, ,al
, 1924-11-15
REPORT

Continued from yester3ay's A0i5)
In the evening Of this day thar we're
several addresses d''i1ared, all .oI.aing
UPON THE RELATIONSHIP OF The
TEACHER TO DEM CRATI1 DEALS
OF GOVERNMEN L.. AuJnT toe speak
ers was one Mrs. Came Chapman Gait,
Honorary President of the League of Wo.
mems Voters in the City OF New York.
In her address she made reference ID Jaa
Negro and the rapid strides he has mad
educationally, Another speaker said
that the New Democratic Party met in
New York July 4, 1876, and to day they
are in New York and among them is an
old negro who was then 70 years Of age.
In making this reference the speaker
wanted to show that it takes a political
party 50 years to do what is right, bul
there will never be world peace until th2
schools bring it about, for the teachers
are the state guards Of the Nation.
The Hawaiian Delegation numbering
ten persons were now giVa0 the platform
and after entertaining the gathering
with the sweet strains OF vocal and IN.
strumentaI music, their speaker explain
ed that OF tn 17)) ~e.it.eat teachers in
Hawaii 97.4T Of them are enrolled In
the N. & A. OF their dele alton there
were seven state delegates and three ID
cal delegates whose expenses Wer5 All
paid by the HaWaii1n EiIclU0n Ass0cia
non. rnera were ten Othar teachers who
had come along on their account. He
said that in Hawaii there was little race
prejudice or race haired an3 the Hawai-.
ans nov wished to pat ia their Bit that
rha 1926 Convention of the N h A be
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21
OYSTER SUPPER AT
DOVEREL A SUCCESS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS FOR
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY So
Getty. OTHER ITEMS.

The Womans Missionary Society
met Monday afternoon The officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows: Mrs. c. S. Lee, president
Mrs. A. c. McRee, vice president;
Miss Wray Turner, secretary and
treasurer, and Mrs J. F. Stewart per-
sonal service chairman.
The ladies and girls OF the COM
munity enjoyed the talk given by Mrs.
Gurr at the school house Friday al
ternoon. She made an interesting dis
cussion on school lunches, very inn
portant subject.
Mrs. J. F. Stewart entertained her
Sunday school class on Friday eve
ming. Music, games and contests were
enjoyed. At a late hour an ice course
was served.
Dr.. Logan Thomas, Mrs Fred Gay
and MIR. and Mrs. c. S. Lee went to
Dawson Sunday night TO hear Bishop
Ainsworth preach at the Methodist
church.
The oyster supper at the school
house was a great success. About SZo
was realized. This money will go for
improvements on the school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Radford, Miss
Merri1le Radford and Master Albert
Radford spent Sunday with relatives
in Baker county.
Mrs. John Hadaway, OF Bluffton, IS
spending some time with her husband,
who has been suffering with rheuma-
tism.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hooks are
the proud parents of new daughter,
who will be called Dorothy Lucille.
A good many from Doverel went
to Dawson last week to see The
Covered Wagon" at the Palace.
Mrs. Will Collier and children, OF
Fitzgerald, spent the weekend at the
home OF Mrs. Rufus Minis.
Mrs. Logan Thomas LETT Saturday
for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Logan
Thomas, jr., IN Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cowart OF
Arlington, visited Mrs. John Hada-
way Sunday.
Rev. H. L. Crumbley filled his reg
ular appointment here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gay and chill
dren spent Sunday with relatives here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21
DISTRICT RALLY WILL
BE HELD IN WESTON
Returned Missionary From China VIII
Be Present at Meeting.

The Parrot district Of the Sum
MERRILL Association will hold rally
at the Weston Baptist church Novem-
Der 10th Miss Annie Sandelin, who
has recently returned from China
where she went as a missionary, will
be present, and an interesting pro-
gram is planned Miss Sandelin was
sent from the Bethel Association some
years ago and has done a wonderful
service in the dark land. She will stay
in this country for only short time
before returning to her work. All are
cordially invited to come and hear her.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21
FORMER DAWSONIAN MEETS
WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Mr.. Virgil Mcdowell Severely Hurt
In Cotton Mill at Columbus.

The many friends OF Mr., Virgil
Mcdowell will regret to learn OF his
serious accident in cotton mill IN
Columbus last Monday. Mr.. Mellow
ell was going about his duties when
a belt broke near him and he was en-
tangled, all the while the spinning
belt was lashing him severely.
Medical attention was given lmme-
diately and the young man IS now on
the road to recovery, although 1t Will
be some time before he is again able
to resume his duties in the mill.
He had been working in the place
only a short time, having graduated
from college last spring as teXtlie
engineer. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
r. f. Mcdowell, of this city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. S. P. Kenyon entertained with
delightful party on Wednesday al
ternoon celebrating the third birthday
anniversary of her little daughter Lu-
Gle. There were seventeen tiny tots
present, and after enjoying many
games on the lawn they were ushered
into the dying room, where each one
was made happy by drawing a prize
from large inviting Jack Horner"
pie. At late hour in the afternoon
Mrs. Kenyon served ice cream and
cake. Mrs. ]. B. Petty and Mrs. E. E.
Cooke assisted in entertaining.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21
A Former Dawson Boy
Marries in Washington
Mr.. Homer Patterson and Miss Ruth
Wilson Were United Wednesday.

Word was received in Dawson on
Thursday OF the marriage of Mr..
Homer Patterson to Miss Ruth Viii
son. which took place in Washington,
D. c., on Wednesday, Oct 18th.
Mr. Patterson went to Washington
to make his home several years ago.
He entered George Washington Uni
versitt, where he completed course
in law and is now practicing his pro-
fession in the capital city
The brief communication concern
ing the marriage states that the bride
was until short time ago a resident
OF Texas The groom is son OF
DR.. J. w. Patterson, of Dawson, and
made his home here until the outbreak
Of the world war. The couple have
begun light housekeeping.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21
COUNTY FEDERATION OF
WOMAN'S CLUBS TO MEET
Will Hold Session at Pleasant Hill
On November 1st.

The first fall meeting OF the County
Federation of Women's Clubs will be
held at the school auditorium at Pleas
ant Hill on Saturday, November LIST,
at 2 o'clock.
Following the business session the
regular monthly program on education
will be rendered.
; Attractive posters are to be furnish
ed by each club. Mrs. Gurr is very
DESTROYS of having a large representa-
tive crowd from every club in order
that they may be acquainted with the
plans for the year l924-25.
We sell Pictorial Review Patterns.
New arrivals regularly. ROBERTS
& LARK. 10-21-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21

Mrs. John Hawk and children, OF
Morgan, are visiting Mrs. Rufus
Minis.
Mr. and Mrs. Pridgeon, OF Shell
man, have visited Mrs. Luther Hooks,
Mrs. Laura Woods, of Albany, IS
visiting Mrs L. d. Gay
Mrs. D. F. Corbin spent the week
end with homefolks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21
JUDGE SLADE WILL MAKE
HIS HOME IN ALABAMA

Judge T. ]. Slade left Monday for
Ashford Ala, where he will spend the
greater part OF his time with his
daughter. Mrs. NJ. L. Cummings.
Judge Slade will represent the Daw-
son Cotton Oil Company in that sec
ton OF Alabama, buying seed for their
mill here
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21
THE SOCIAL REALM.

Among those attending the w. C.
T. U. convention in Albany the past
week were Mrs. r. E. Bell, Mrs. L.
Lamar, Mrs. r. r. Jones, Mrs. w. E.
Monts. Mrs. Young, Mrs. Julia Mas
worthy, Mrs. E. T. Beasley, Mrs. w.
H. Dismuke, Mrs. c. J. Newman, Mrs.
Jonathan Williams, Mrs. T. NJ. Chris
tan, Mrs ]. H. Lewis and Mrs. J.
r. Webb.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21
A PROCLAMATION.

Submitting a proposed amendment
to the Constitution OF Georgia to be
voted on at the General election to be
held on Tuesday, November 4, l9I4'
said amendment to group the counties
of Chatham, Bryan, Liberty, Mcln-
tosh. Glynn and Camden, into the
COASTAL HIGHWAY DlSIRlC! !,
and to authorize the issuance OF bondS
for paving purposes. :,
By His Excellence, Clifford Walker
Governor, State OF Georgia, Executive
Department, August q, 1924.
WHEREAS, The General Assem-
b1v at its session in 1924 proposed an
amendment to the Constitution OF this
state as set forth in an act approved
August 18, 1924, to wit;
COASTAL HIGHWAY DISTRICT
COMPOSED OF COAST COUN-
TIES CREATION OF, TO IS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
BUSY DAY AT HER0D
REV. M'KIBBEN WILL SOON
LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE.
PERSONAL MENTION.

at Herod. AT a. m. met with com
mittee on American Citizenship; $50
a. m. with press and publicity COM
mittee; 1890 "a m. with legislative
committee; p. m. with applied edu-
cation committee; ? p. m. with fine
arts committee; 2:45 p. m. with pub
lie welfare committee; $3.50 p. m. with
finance committee. Then the press and
publicity committee gave the follow
hing program: Song; collect; roll call;
secretary's report; treasurer's report;
committees reports; Does Advertis-
ing Pay?" Mrs. McLain; Club
Names. Clippings. Letter From Mrs.
Sherman" Mrs. Hass; Magazine EX-
change. Columbus Day Observance"
Mrs. Hannah; open discussion, led by
Mrs. Gurr The committee in charge
AL. Halloween program discuss
ed. Also ways of raising money for
the club were suggested by Mrs.
Gurr. Fruit punch was served at the
beginning and close of the meeting.
"A toast to Our Own Miss Helen"
was given by Mrs. Hannah for the
club
Personals.
Four chews OF gum found in the
Baptist church will be returned to
their owners if they will apply to the
ianitor, who will tell them to leave
their gum at home next time.
Rev. Charles McKibben will preach
Sunday his last sermon here before
conference. We all hope he will be re-
turned to us. He is popular with all
denominations.
Nh. and Mrs. Ernest Harris, Of
Leary, spent Sunday with Mrs. K.
w. Harris and also heard Rev. H.
L. Crumbley preach.
Mr.. Bridges, of Thomson, the father
OF Mrs. Stevens of this place, is in
critical condition from an automobile
wreck on Thursday.
Mr.. Hass was in a near auto wreck
last Wednesday. Only the car was
damaged Twas lucky escape, for
which we are glad.
Mr. Hawkes., one OF our good
farmers, says he will make s bales of
cotton on 10 acres, and other crops
accordingly.
Mr. Lloyd Miller returned from
Plains hospital last week, and is rapid
ly improving. We are all rejoicing
with him
Col. and Mrs. ]. W. Harris, with
Jim junior and Mary, of Cuthbert,
were appreciated visitors here Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. Rob Jones, OF Randolph, was
here Friday to see the homefolks.
Miss Estelle Jones returned home
with him.
MIR. ]. H. McLendon and Mr..
Marion King attended preaching in
Doverel Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham, with J. l..
and Misses Nora and Bessie Smith,
have visited i'll Dawson.
Quite a number of Herodians went
to Dawson to see The Covered
Wagon" last week.
The fire prevention program Friday
morning at the school was interesting
and instructive.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Harris and c.
NJ. jr., visited in Bronwood and Par
rott this week
Mrs. lack Turner is at Villa RIGA
visiting her daughter, Mrs. IRA Belle
Powell
Mr.. George McLain has made
business trip to Bonham, Texas.
Mrs. Hass and Mrs. Hannah shopp-
ed in Dawson Thursday
Mrs. Coker and Mrs. McLain Wis
tied in Dawson Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-21
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend sincerest appre-
ciati0n to the many friends who were
so Kind and thoughtful during the re-
cent illness and death OF our sister and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Leverette
and Family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
SLAYERS' GUILT.
is INCREASING
Killers Of Boy Are Identified
in Another Crime
BY EDWARD c. DERR
united rfcrs stat corrospondonO

AthtAtH iNthH oAAAA correspondent
CHICAGO. June 3.-Nathan Leo.
pold and Richard Loeb. who have
finally passed over the bridges of
signs" and arc held securely in the
county jail for the first time on
charges OF numbering Robert Franks,
i4.yearold school boy, may be con.
nccted with another murder. n brutal
gland operation, and possibly other
crimes, It was indicated today at the
office OF State Attorney Robert L.
Grove.
Charles Ream. n taxicab driver,
who six months ago was attacked
and mutilated. identified Leopold and
Loeb as the two youths who made
him prisoner and gagged him with
an ether-soaked rag. Ream snid he
was positive of thclr identity and
promised to maks formal charges
against the youths.
Aides OF Grove. meanwhile. arc In.
vestigating possible connection of the
two superintendent" with the
murder OF Freeman Tracy, another
OF Chicago student.
Tracy's murder on the evening OF
rs. 1929. was never ex.
plafnpd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
OP
(EDITORIAL)

ONCE again Seattle policemen figure in the
ma or crime story of the day in Seattle.
Two of them are in Jail in connection with
shooting far outside the city limits-a shooting
which the victim says was done by "hi-jackers,"
posing federal officers. "Hi-jackers" are
men who rob bootleggers, knowing their victims
can't obtain redress.
The participation of city policemen in crime
and knavery in Seattle is not new. The list of
those who have been caught rcd-handed is a
long one.
Seattle has endured this state of affairs as
long as II will. The time has come for drastic
action.
Police Chief Severyns is the responsible head
of the department
He says he is unable to find the crooks and
the black sheep on the force. Civil service law,
he says, prevents him from ousting men on sus-
picion.
It's the old excuse. II has passed muster time
after time. But it can't be used again. Seattle
is tired of it.
There are only two ways out.
If Severyns, trying conscientously, CAN'T
weed the crooks and the knaves out of the po-
lice department, he is in no position to rid the
city of the great host of crooks and knaves out
side of the department. In that event, he is in
efficient-and should resign.
If Severyns DOESN'T WANT to weed the
crooks and the knaves out of the police depart
ment, he isn't the kind of police chief that Sc
attic wants-and he should resign
For the sake of the honest men on the police
force-and there are many of them, who are
trying to do their duty.for the sake of the peo-
pie of Seattle who must count upon the police
department for safety, let's have cleanup
NOW
AND IF CHIEF SEVERYNS CAN'T OR
WON'T GET RESULTS, LET'S HAVE A
CHIEF WHO CAN AND WILL!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
LAMP|NC QUITS
PRESIDENCY
George CotteriII Elected by
Port Commission

George L. Cottcrill is president OF
the Seattle port commission Tuesday,
following the annual officers cleo.
ton Monday. Col. George Lamplng.
offered reelection TO the presidency,
declined. lie said ho Intended to
enter the governorship race and for
that reason wished 20 hold no office
except that OF commissioner.
w. $. Lincoln was reelected rs
secretary Of tho commission.
Retiring from the presidency.
Colonel Lamplng called together OF.
ficinls and employees and thanked
them for their work under hts nd.
ministration lilo said that. In tho
past year, assets OF the port had MP.
prcciatcd more than $1,000. 900 and
that acquisition OF the Skinner &
Eddy sitc would prove valuable IN
future years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
BOOZE IS
Cause OF
TROUBLE
Some of Accused
Are Back Again
ON Force, Doing
Duty Here

In the past few years more than
20 Seattle policemen. according to
The records. have been dismissed or
suspended for offensss ranging from
burglary and granddaughter TO being
drunk on duty.
Two moro officers. Joseph H.
Burt and o. I. Redden. implicated
in tho ahoouns Of Louis barei on
bis dairy ranch near Rsn,on Mon
day. were added 20 tho list Tues
day. when both were discharged by
Chief OF Police ". u. severyns.
sonio Of tho Officers, after being
dismissed. have been rcinsta;ed and
arc regularly employed on the
police force Rs guardians Of law and
order. the records show.
Among those who have Joined the
ranks Of tho discharged cops are
Roy Olmsted. former lieutenant. and
now alleged 10 bo head Of the great.
est rum smuggling ring on tho
coast.
Here r. nm incomplete list OF some
OF tho former policemen:
sERGT. y. W. PIELOw, liquor
runner. dismissed IN 1928.
PATR0T.MAN ED HAGEN. iIuuor
runner. resigned ia 1918.
sERGT. TOM CLARK. liquor run.
ner. fired in 1890.
PATROLMAN DICK sHIyELY,
fired for "hiJacising" liquor. 1918.
PATR0LMAN A. q. FORD, fired
for taking brlbo and liquor. 1920.
CAPT. A. G. SULLIVAN. police
secretary, fired for misapproprla,ing
funds. 1922.
PATROLMAN, r. T.. TWOMBLy.
eS.convlct cop. fired for burgiarizing
stores on his beat in 1929.
PsTR0LNIAN s. III. SHORT, dis.
missed for killing man and lnjuring
woman accidentally while shooting
at shoplifter. 1923. Acquitted OF
granddaughter, Reinstated.
PATROLMiN VI. 8. BROWN,
fired for kidnapping son. 1921.
DETECTIVE w. Il. WORsHAM.
fired on narcotics and liquor charge,
1922.
PATR0LMAN PAUL KNAPP.
fired for robbing a man of liquor.
1929.
PATR0LMAN GLEN FULRER.
son. fired for selling liquor. 1923.
PATROLMaN III. J. HUM, fired
for cxtortion. and later reinstated.
1924.
PATROLMAN JOHN wuCH.
TERI, fired for letting a civilian use
his badge. in an auto accident. 1924.
PATROLMAN A. GuNTERAiAN,
forcd for being drunk on duty, 1924.
PATR0LMAN II. T. HUNT. fired
(Turn TO Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Man and Girl.
Hunt Rabbit:
Are Missing!

MOUNTAIN LAKES. N. j.,
A'1 June S.-If Helen Cole,
young sculptures, who went into
the New Jersey woods to catch
a rabbit with her bare hands.
and Charles Carter. who went
with her, are alive and pursuing
their back.to.nature adventure,
no Pickering campfire betrayed
their whereabouts last night,
State troopers and volunteers,
who have hunted the couple for
As hours watched thruout the
night from the watortower atop
the highest hill In these parts
without catching glimpse OF q
fire.
The glrl and her escort. who
were at II house party here,
disappeared Saturday night
shortly after discussion as TO
whether man and woman
could survive in the ''wilds" with
no equipment or tools other than
their hands,. They haven't been
heard from since,