davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Real Leather
HANDBAGS
Special S6.45

Marvellous in quality smart in style and
finish, and most desirable as a gift, are
these real Leather Bags of pin and grain
seal, suede, velvet calf, handkerchief India
and pebble grain goat
There are pouch effects, under-arm styles,
tailored models and dressy shapes. Some
are all-leather lined, others with heavy silk.
Many have pockets, compartments and
vanity fittings First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
SIDED

You admit you overheard the
quarrel between the defendant and his
wlfe2'
"Yis. sor. do
Tell tho court. II you can. what
he husband seemed to be doing
"He seemed 10 be doing the listen
ing Continent Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

IT EHEE. som" fIHr T.n fHH
rrar4 created srrrrri HrfrriaI Eiga
fsgs duf ~ vrrrf department.
H.Hr.F stop sIrHs nc al cross streets.
haf HHfr rr 30 Gftrat.aH Is patti Or
farr stop sigHs Tao durrrs on fHr
f'rHl' t1rgE fhiuliHJ thry hare
nee urht-Hf-wgu. girr IftIr heed fa
cross Frrrfs E.hH creates "a F1Hgrf
,Hs afHgflHH. Eaa IS Responsible for
urrn rorsgfs CIa BoH Hr u'
A. g. b.
r. p. ~ g.
Tnr head 90 The traffic department
e' fHr city would like 90 see ths ar.
fHrsl highway laws enforced. but dr.
,arrs that there ore u0f enough 20
fHsmsn iu lhe city 10 do b. as be-
would require a man 40 each cross
lHE along each highway Sergeant
,rrrh of che traffic department says
That automobile drivers wiI have IH
assist IN This matter First hy serup-
auHy 0bsginE the regulations and
second ly seeing that others 90. BE
advises that the license number ut
nuy yI0'ator. together with the date
and location OF such violation, be
rF0nri 90 hims MA tu 5000
NJ FEif For ab8sf six ieFrIT
time thr crisnsioH o. g5fh arr s.
Vs., Just outside Of fhr city lIwit1
and extending for about oEr-quarirr
Htr. has hcrH 50 fun Of chuck
t1lrf' that 70 Is dangerous FOR on
a4t8s spriHgs and more So 20 ua
aai1isi 70 ride orcr a.
We hare bceH patiently TaliiHg
"a, fats road 10 Dc repaired Maybe
y5u con help, Y. y s.,
r. ?. q. No. 5. Boz Isl.
The county commissioners office
promises that Mr. Hamilton viii be
instructed to look after this AZ once
N there Is delay. cal, Main 5000.
and ask Tor reasons
NJ. Frif The traffic COP Is not
decreasing fhe number Of automobile
accidents BY hurUiug drivers byihr
,rotrds8 corners. St1nd on any cor
rer trhrrr there e a fr1ffic officer
ga dHfy usi U0u lCll hear him CALI
i4g. "Comc on. hurry up 10 Is ny
opinion that aufoi zhoulE % slotr
not fast. az the croiCdsi crnsTiHgH
4 VISITOR.
Traffic men az the crowded corners
declare that the next worst thing 20
d speeder Is a CrrCper one may
cause more accidents, but the other
causes more traffic troubles They
ssy that the drivers should an main.
tain the sam. rate Of speed at cross
uE. &c nearly as possible II they
get above the proper rate or below
d. the officer must regulate them.
Dr. FaEs EighissH years ago a
Ir.saH ~ mir- adopted a Iifils boz
m DrHrtr. aud immrdiHfsly fIrH~i
.Hial grcr 10 Hg. and 7 hare had him
rrrr since. Z haze giprH him q cool
sdHrri.9H. 7Hd haze PAT nv prop
arfy ard life Insurance IN Hig name
w. case Of my death wtH D. gs'
fsH property and inuTgHee as iH-
teafsdr " P. e.
% sou have had your VIII and in
suuucs properly made out IN favor
% the young man. and LEFT no loop
holes for a contest from your legal
heirs. he should have no trouble
about IL. The safe and proper plan
is 10 see a good lawyer as 10 your
win. You can viii your property 10
anyone whom you choose. but u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
SILK dr. OH

Beautiful garments. fashioned o.
that lovely heavy crepe de- chine
and trimmed m "a ChuatmlF
manner with rs1T nTsf aud
French Val larrr smartlv
styled with ful.nsra over the hips
md very well made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

j. +. Bullock, Johnson City,
Tenn, is the only 8urvjving
member Of the first Lodge of
the Knights Of Pythias or
ganized in the URited Stdtcs,
and has receiUed mahy hon
Org from his ordcr. N Wn8
organized in f8GI. Bullock
is 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
MIR. FiXit

Arterial Highway Stopping Problem,
Speed Up" Admonitions by Traf-
fic Cops, Point in Law Among
Questions Brought Up TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

Boxed Jewelry, in attrac-
tive gift boxes of mahog-
any leatherette, with tuft-
cd satin Innings and spring
clasps.
There are Cuff Links,
Bar Pins, Cabashon
Breaches, Baby Pins,
Lingerie Clasps and
Knives.
All arc Of good quality,
and are sure to please.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
SILK DO Or
CHEMIST pO .oo

Beautiful garments that one ls
proud 20 wear OF 20 Elge-of
heavy crepe dc chine and rsdium
silks. generously cut 20 insure
lHelr wearing, ana beautifully
fH.mmSd with wide yokc1 Of lace
and embroidered net. They are
Tho utmost Doc dainty garments nt
this prirr'
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
SILK do OH

For they arc N fnuIlrasIy heavy
crepe Dc chine and Radlum silks,
rIt with deep gFmh0Icg and yarI,
uHs styled nEClla Tho trimmings
lace aud net fog'inE ribbons.
French flowers The rnI0rH-
peach. flesh and orchid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

must De properly done 20 avoid trug
H.a no fHr young man should De-
under ago az the time Of your death.
che one who adopted him might en-.
egeFf control over the property until
b' hfg1mr7 ~ age, BETTER consult "a
Eooa lawyer n you have not done
1o, Go hr ON safe side.
No. FiriE There sh6u'a Be- sion
pH' 90 fHr slaughter of g0auB frrr4
fnr tHuuw1s trees uuuv prrurr
E7 t7i3 The rra1ds uHd rui three ur
four trees before ihry find orr tEaf
1a'i suits them, lraUisg TIE oftrrs.
Z on Do fIror ~ Chnum1s trees.
bH' nor iH farar ~ tuUfHl trasfr.
uHr ittf'r tree Irff 90 trasir no.r
l19Hif make % l5i Of good Iumb~r iH
fhr years 90 come What con D.
done about ff
CONSE RTATION.
Kent Wdsh
No one has right 10 cut trees u
any kind on The land OF another with
out permission. and can be prose
euted FOR 80 doing Get tho name OF
the offenders ami see the prosccut-
ing attorney II the party is on his
own land your only remedy ia a COOS.
n7'ursd lecture on tho subject
Mr., Firif, WAY iI IL fHai tr~ ,rIpa
.irt far from me junction " pVrsi
seattle mast irlIt 90 our local b1uL
20 make deposits, or pav an srfru
fare d tE~ atop on oH me ,ruy % o.
etiV' N Hrr ir-rr gI5w-i ~ trans
fer ffou car No ? 90 80 8 20 troulI
remedy fhg trouble. As Is u0rr o.
is necessary 10 drop on the car
make ihs deposit dad fake another
car. paying an rzira fore Some Of
mV friends Keep their bank accounts
iE me city Tor ihig reason
MRS. u. p. Y.
superintendent Henderson says
that he can offer no remedy Tor this
stop.offs are not permitted on trans
fars, and 10 it should be done Ia one
locality 10 would have 20 b. done
everywhere. which would be out OF
the question. Why not take this M
with the Yves: Seattle hank, ana sec
II some solution cannot bs arrived
utF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
FancA Turkish
Fancy Turkish
Bath TOWELS
and
Wash Cloths
for GIFTS

The Gioic Of Health is the
rctrard Of brisk rubbing
lrith a REAL ToweN What
Git, therefore, could be
betterl Here are gorgeous
henUV ones:
1896 Fancy Plaid Turkish
Bath Towels, in a large as
sortment of colors. SOC en-.
1896 Fancy Turkish Bath
Towels in plaids and
plain, with colored borders,
ut ...,..........I3c each
2lx3S Fine Turkish Bath
Towels in Jacquard de-
signs, with borders of vari-
Gus colors. .... S1.00 each
22x3S Colored Embroidered
Turkish Bath Towels, in
many lovely colorS,
at ............S1.19 each
Wash Cloths to match
above towels, ..15c each
First Floor
Saying "Me,ry Christ
mas" With a Warm
p E n d L E T O n
BATH ROBE
There will be no terrifying
dash to close the windows
on cold Winter mornings
with a nice warm, All-wool
Pendleton Bath Robe to
slip into. Mother, especial
ly, would appreciate one, as
often she is the first up in
the morning and the last
one in bed at night. These
Robes are all-wool, beauti-
fully trimmed with wide
satin ribbon down the front
and on sleeves, and come
in shades Of brown, green,
navy, rose and light blues.
Priced S24.50
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
The Intimate, Thoughtful Gift
A Beaded or Braided
OVERBLOUSE, $3.50

DISTINCTIVE models from which many an appre-
- Ciaed gift will be selected because of their ultra
styles smart fabrics and excellent workman
ship.
Many are braided, and many deliberately beaded
with steel colored beads on heavy quality
crepe de chine in shades of sheik beige,
navy and black
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The Nervous Wreck" al cccer-
trio young easterner, is driving Sci
ly Morgan from her fathers ranch
to the station when they run out
of gasoline. At the point of a gun
the Wreck takes five gallons from
a passing car.
Later Charlie McSween, fore
man of ranch along the route,
hides the Wrecks car, takes d
wheel off, and forces Sally to &C:
as ranch cook. Then they discover
that Mr.. Underwood, the owner Of
the ranch was in the car which they
held up. Sheriff Bob Wells is un-
Willingly searching the countryside
for the bandits" who held VI
Underwood. Chester Under
woods son, finds the hidden car on
the ranch and then discovers the
missing wheel. Sally and tn
Wreck, planning an escape, fore.
Chester to tell where the missing
wheel is. ITS in the back of the
car" Chester says.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01
FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE l2l
WOOTTEN TRANSFER co.
Office in Americas Steam Laundry
SOUTH JACKSON STREET
ZOE REPRESENTATION

The friends of A. f. Hines and
George w. Riley announce them as
candidates for reelection to the
General Assembly of Georgia, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
primary on September 10.
In announcing the candidates. Of
Messrs. Hines and Riley their friends
direct attention to important and
valuable service already rendered
Sumter county by these two gen
tlemen. Both are now members
of important house committees and
rank high in the counsels of the
body. Committees of which they
are members will have control and
direction of legislation vital to the
prosperity of this section during the
next session of the legislature, and
their friends have prevailed upon
them to again become candidates
solely because of their fitness and
value as representatives in the
lower house,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01
GORDON HEYS DIES
AT COUNTRY HOME
Leading Farmer and Business
Man of Community Succumbs
Following Brief Illness

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock over the
remains of Thomas Gordon Heys,
who died at his suburban home ear
ly Sunday morning, death follow
ing an illness of several days, and
being due to erysipelas. Announce
ment of the death of this promi-
nent young farmer and business
man was received as distinct shock
among many friends, and many at
tended the funeral exercises this
afternoon as a mark of respect to
his memory.
The funeral, conducted by Rev.
John M. Cutler, pastor of First
Methodist church, was held, from
the Keys home on the Upper River
road, several miles east of Ameri-
Jus, with interment in Oak Grove
cemetery. Pallbearers officiating
at the interment were l.. G. Coun-
Gil, Vernon NJ. Holloway, Neil A
Ray, Charles S. Hogg, Carl Hawk
ms, Ferdinand Cohen, Geo. o
Marshall and H. w. Hyatt. Man!
beautiful flowers covered the hand
some casket as this was lowered in
to the grave.
Gordon Heys, who had long beer
prominent in the civic and business
! affairs of the community, was 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01
He slipped the wheel into place,

He slipped the wheel into place
adjusted the lock nut, carefully in
serted the cotter pin and spread the
ends. When the hub cap was screw
ed on and the jack removed, the
flivver stood on four wheels again
"You wait till they get you Tor
this" said Chester, grizzly.
The Wreck laughed, threw back
the door and began rolling the tliv-
yer into the open. He did mt dare
to start the motor. He tied Ches-
ter's feet together.
"We're going to lock you in here, .
he said. You're lucky it's no worse.
We're not going away just yet.
One of us will be outside. 1t you dc
any yelling, I'll come back and gag
you. Maybe I'll shoot you. | don't
know which. Come on, Sally"
She joined him outside and watch
ed him close the door of the shed
and slip the paddock into place. He
had already eXtlngulshed the IAN
tern.
'"If he hollers," said the Wreck
loud enough to be heard within the
shed, "shoot through the door.
He winked as he spoke, then hur-
ried off in the direction of the ranch
house, leaving Sally to stand guard
with the gun in her hand.
There was still light in one OF
the. upper windows and he moved
as cautiously as possible as he near
ed the house. He remembered eX-
actly where a ladder lay, along side
the wall, and went directly to it
Carrying it to corner of the
building and raising it, he rested it
gently against the clapboards. Then
he mounted cautiously. Nearing tbs
ewes, he CROPPED overhead, foutc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01
CHAPTER XVIII

THE WRECK SUPPLIES A COOK
she was headed for the train or
the BARN.. She had not attempted
to plan anything beyond the getaway
which doomed so large in her vision
that it blocked off any glimpse at
the future But now she was con
fronted with the need to make de-
cision. She was not in a mood TO
contemplate the purchase of a trous-
seau. She had certain annoying
opinions on THE subject of gosd
cooks, and they persisted in thrust
ing themselves into the problem,
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01

Years of age and native of Amor?
Gus. He is survived by his Wild.
Mrs. Rose Sherlock Heys: u
adopted son, Billie Heys; bis f,t ~
er, w. B. heys; four sisters Nh
Robert L. McMath, of Americao p
Mrs. e. A. Shipley, of Andrew e
c.; Mrs. H. E. Jacobs, of America
and Mrs. RIB. Winlock, of Appnet.
and two brothers, sam r. Hevs .nJ
L. Kellette Heys, both of America
Deceased was a member Of fl.
Kiwanis club Of Americas, in Il,
affairs of which he maintained
sustained interest, and the Nom
bers of this organization attend,
the funeral exercises today as
mark of respect for him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01
of savage satisfaction. "They expect
to stay month, don't they?"

of savage satisfaction. "1hey expect
to stay month, don't they?"
you're only piling up trouble FOR
yourself, Henry Williams
Nope. Only playing safe
And to emphasize the safety Of lIs
play, he stopped the flivyer againana
assembled announcer pole, from winch
he cut the wires with tWo VICIOUS
snaps Of his pliers.
| Don't forget they can make tln'e
over this trail with a horse, sala
Sally. "If I were you Id keep NOV
ing"
u hid the saddles" said the
Wreck, grinning,
Took all the saddles and brides
and carted them out back of the cor
raj. Dumped them into a gully.
They won't find them till morning,
anyhow"
AS the broad scope of his precau.
tions to forestall pursuit dawned
upon her sally experienced a feeling
of awed admiration. She already
knew that he had way of doing
things on impulse; but it was dis
covery to learn that the Wreck could
be coldly calculating.
''In that case" she said, "y@u
might slow down a little until we
reach the main road. There's no
use breaking our necks until we get
off the Underwood property"
He adopted the suggestion and
drove more slowly, although he did
1t with reluctance. He had sort
of affection for the dusty flivver
and the touch of the steering whecI
Inspired him. He was in a mood &c
make the machine fly it it would.
A third time he d'smounted as
Sally was not certain whether
they reached the end of the private
road. and threw open the gate. lie
even took the trouble 20 close it
after they passed through Then
once more taking THE wheel, he
looked at Sally, The main road lay
just in front of them, running a
right angles,
(Which way?" he demanded. 90
suppose you're headed for the tran
i aren't you?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01
NOW co ON WITH THE sToR,

There was a smothered exclania-
ton from the Wreck, who went Il
the flivver to investigate. The real
compartment, where baggage was
usually stored, was never locked
and he lifted up the lid and thrust
a hand inside. He could feel some
thing under an old piece of tarpau-
lin that he had used at odd times
for a tent. 1t was the wheel
AS he hauled it into view it an
gered him to think of the hours he
had spent in searching.
Got it?" called Sally.
"Yep. Keep him there until ]
light the lantern"
The lantern lighted, he placed it
in far corner of the tool-shcd,
where it would throw an illumra-
ton light on the work he had to dc.
Bring him inside" ordered the
Wreck.
Chester with Sally following
walked into the shed and the Wreck
closed the door behind them. He
motioned Chester to place against
the wall.
Keep the gun on him." he told
Sally. "Pll be through in five min
utes."
It tool, less than two minutes ia
slide jack under the front axle,
lift it and kick the soap box aside
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01

rested because he piaShsd @hesys-slsS
the charge wasn't 'impersoaating
an officer"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01
SOLE SURVIVOR OF PERRY
EXPEDITION is DEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. + Lieut.
William Manning, 90, the last sur
vivor of Perry's expedition to ia
pan, died at his home in Brooklyn
yesterday. Lieut.. Manning fought
in the War Between the States I'M
der Farragut He went to sea when
Ia and at Is ioiGed the Perry ex-
petition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-01

Nothing hurts your luck RI.
thinking it is bad.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-18

21 to help her father pay for the
farm.
She married Richard Hayden
when she was 81. With another
couple they went to Indiana on
horseback.
Mrs Hayden recalls that en-
route they stopped at a cabin to
borrow a kettle. The housewife
said II was not clean. but they
could have II as soon as it was
washed.
Stepping TO a back door, the
housewife called. Here. doggie!'
Realizi ngthat the dogs were 70
do the cleaning. the party thanked
the housewife and hastened on.
The party settled at Point Com
merce, ITfd., now Worthington.
There were only a few scattered
houses there. A tavern and store
were built soon after.
Mrs. Hayden was the mother Of
eight children. Two boys and two
girls still are living, the oldest be-
ing 70 and the youngest SO.
Mrs. Hayden vividly recalls days
of the Civil War. in which her
husband served as a member of
the 9th Indiana Volunteers. He
died in 1891.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-18
MAN FALLS INTO
HOT WATER VAT
BegS Fellow Workmen to
Put Him Out of Misery,

Charles H. Selking. SIS. of 1916 N.
Arsenal Ave. begged fellow work
men to kill him afteE he had fallen
into q vat of boiling water at the
Central Veneer Company plant, Win
ter Ave. and Belt railroad.
His death was expected at city
hospital.
selking. his flesh almost cooked
when he was twice totally immersed
in the scalding water. told police
he was operating equipment which
put logs In the water when he fell
in.
His screams attracted Green Clark,
1928 Arrow Ave, James Chevalier,
2163 N. Jefferson ST., and Henry
Marsh, 1858 Park Ave, who pulled
him out.
Selking is unmarried.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-18
British Airman Is Found in
Japan Waters by Battle
ship After Being Lost for
Forty-Eight Hours in
Dense Fog,
PARTY OF FOUR
-
IN HIGH SPIRITS
Daring Filler Will Resume
Attempt to Circle Globe
Saturday Morningi Yanks
Prepare for Final Dash
Across Atlantic,

By United Press
TOXIC, JapanA July 1S.-Major A.
s. n. MacLaren, Britain's round-the
world fiier. will be off again for the
storm swept north at a. m. Sat
urday.
A dispatch from Nemuro. Island
of Yezo, with radio communications
with Tokatan Bay, whore MacLaren
was found today after being lost
forty-eight hours said the big plane
was not damaged and ali of It's four
passengers were in high spirits.
MacLaren said fog forced the land
ing.
Tokatan Bay is on the Island of
Oruppa. midway between Toshimoye.
Yetorofu Island and Broughton Bay.
Word that MacLafen was safe was
relayed here by the Japanese de
stroyer Isakaze, which. with the de-
stroyer Hamakaze. had been engaged
for thirty-six hours in patroling the
hier's course southwark from Para
mushiru toward Yetorofu Island.
The commander OF the Isakaze
said that the Japanese steamship
Oruppu Maru had found 'MacLaren
and was standing by the plane pend
ing the arrival Of the Isakaze, which
is en- route to Tokatan Bay.
The advices from the Isakaze in
dicated that comparatively minor diff
fcultles forced MacLaren TO descend
and that he win be able to proceed
as soon as the weather becomes fa-
vorable and his plane is repaired
again.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-18

BV Times Special
En1ORTHINGTON, Ind, July
IWI 1S.-Mrs Kitty Doan-Hay-
O den, who celebrated her
Hath birthday here this week. may
be the oldest woman in the United
States. Her, relatives believe she
is
A Methodist all her life. Mrs.
Hayden is opposed TO dancing
bobbed hair and tobacco.
She used to use tobacco herself.
according to a niece. Miss, r. E.
Haton. Of Linton. Ind. When a
girl Mrs Hayden was advised to
use tobacco by a doctor. who
thought she had tuberculosis. She
was a smoker until one day when
her brother bid her pipe. She
hasn't smoked since.
IF modern girls would put on
more clothing at the proper time
and do a little work and not so
much loafing they would be health
Ter and live longer advised Mrs.
Hayden.
Mrs Hayden was born July II,
1910. at Salt Works. Smith County,
Virginia Her father was a farmer.
She received little education. saw
ing logs. cutting rails and working
in the harvest fields until she was
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-18
B|LLM|RE C[EW
TURNS OUT TO
Be VALUELESS
Drag Spot In Greek Where
Fisherman Thought Body
Might Be Found,

Police this afternoon abandoned
what appeared to be a possible clew
to Dell q. Billmire, 81. of 71s z.
Thirty-Fourth St.. manager OF a re-
frigerator and scales sales agency
and member Of the Klwanis Club,
missing since July s.
w. H. Watham. 2225 Massachus-
etts Ave, reported that while fishing
in Fall Creek beneath the Monon
bridge he pulled up something which
appeared to be part of a human
body.
Swimmers dragged the spot with a
rake and found nothing. so police
announced they would not drag the
creek.
have been aiding in the search for
him. instituted after Mrs. Billmire,
returning from southern Indiana,
discovered Billmire absent from
home last Sunday.
Police have dragged Fall Creek
south of the point where the fisher
man had his grewsome experience.
Relatives and friends have be-
lieved that Billmire is alive and is
wandering somewhere north of the
city, suffering under an hallucina-
ton that he is pursued by enemies.
Kiwanians and Scouts have searched
thickets in the north part of the
city. following reports that a man
answering Billmire's description was
seen In the vicinity several times.
Police Capt. Drinkut said an off,
Ger is comforting with Hammel upon
whether Fall Creek should be
dragged beneath the Monon bridge