davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-01
Short Term Securities.

Alum Co Of A rs, 1898. 10B Il 1O7
ANN. SUM sTob. cow Is 1851 S7h 98
Am. Tel & Tel So, 1924: -. 99N 100
Am Tel q Tel Col As. 49,. 93h 93%
A@a; seF'ss Il ssss iis sex 11sSsss
Anglo Am. oil 'Ths is2S. ,. .11Si y iS2
Armour & Go, 5hs 1895. s1B slA
B & Q Ry Col IS, 1924. l101 u l1O2
s: !: i: If
BsthlaS che Of stes s g. i issts ST. ssss@
Rrade9 Cop NJ G, tr IS. 81 100 Il 10l
Canadian Nor Ry IS. 49,. 99M 99h
Canadian Nor Ry 8 Us. ia. :. 100 Il 100 Il
Canadian Nor Ry 6s, a.. :. 100 Y zoos
ea a sf Pao o'e Co hs shs S' TO- sss7 So"
Hook Valley IS. "a. ....... 9S% l1O0%
<. G. Term Is, '2s. ....... 90 1O0E
I M s As. 'si...... S3H Ss&
Nat Lea IS, '26. -. -. 100 1907
Greg s. L ref col Is, %. % 94h
Phi1a Co Is, IA. :........ 100 y i1NI
Sin &c Pur Shs. '26....... s7NI ssx
sless Sheffield IS. 'ass::::::.. ssi% si%
se.Psc con y. 'as: ::::::::: lssH SIX
s SO y Z S Shs (. 'ss;s ...... 1893 1SSssH
Su SSS = IS, s.il 7::::: SIX TX
Westinghouse Ell Is, 81. .l1O7 s. lIO7X
The Washington times., 1924-02-01

Open High Low Close
Money on call. ~ -. ~. go
Stocks sold to-
IL a. m. IL noon. 1p. m. 3p. m.
4O4,300 654, 500 .....a $4,000.
Bonds sold to-
IL a. m. IL noon. 1p.m 3p.m
4,178,O 7,313,000 ........ .s......
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
Officers Of Notorious Tractor &
Implement Co. Face Fraud Trial

A good many people OF this dis
trict will remember (some with an
guish) the notorious sack and trac-
tor and implement skin game that
was carried on n few years ago. In
that connection one Mr.. Sellers as
agent was prosecuted locally but tho
matter allowed to urop. Now. how
ever, the head guys of the flim-flam
company, who the victims were after
all the time. have been cited to ap-
pear in court at Denver on January
3lst and answer certain questions
together with certain explanations
OF their business methods. The fed
eral government is the party carry
ing on the prosecution and the
charge will be misuse of tho
mails"
The Tractor and Implement"
company was stock selling concer,
and the alluring bait to prospective
stockholders was the representation
that they would be enabled to pur-
chase through the company their
implements, sacks. etc. at
tremendous saving 1t seems that
the company had desk room In q
building owned by large impls-
ment company and the officers
fraudulently represented that they
owned tho building. stock and bust
ness. This was part of the propa-
ganda used to invelgls the public
to buy stock in the concern. Some
farmers who purchased stock order
ed various shipments OF implements.
sacks. etc, but the stuff. OF course.
was never received. u
The master minds In the propo-
sition were J. L. Hand and Mont
Flynn and they are the gentlemen
who will be put on trial this month.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
STOCK SHIPMENTS

January lst-W. A. Snyder.
cars Of sheep to Omaha, Nebraska
N. l.. Wiseman. car Of cattle to
Denver
January 3rd-E. c. Graves. 1 car
OF hogs to Los Angeles. Calf. W.
J. Sanderson. s cars Of sheep to Chi.
caso. III. w. c. Griffin. 6 cars OF
heOs to Los Angeles. Calf.
January sth-Frank Wheeler. I
car Of cattle to Denver. Rolla Will
son. cars Of hogs TO Csctus. Ariz.
January sth-snyder Com. Co..
3 cars OF sheep to Kansas City. No.
A. D. hsthias. Z cars Of sheep to
Kansas City. Mo. E. c. Graves. /
car Of hogs to Kansas City and 1
car OF hogs to Los Angeles. Calf.
N. 8. Olson. car OF hogs to Dem
yer. =. c. Wright. Z cars Of sheep
to Kansas City.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
THREE FINE ADDRESSES
MARK ROTARY PROGRAM

The Rotary club had three ex-
cellent talks comprising their pro-
gram Monday night. The first was
by H. H. Van Fleet on the subject
Rotary In Retrospect" and he re-
Viewed the activity Of the local club
Tor the past year and its worth
while accomplishments. Following
this, President L. B. Wallace spoke
ON Rotary In Prospect" outlining
the various lines Of work and en-
Hhasizing the need Of greater
Rotary service In the community
r. A. Shahan, president Of the Ala
nhosa Rotary club, was the third
speaker and he made q fine address
dwelling upon the tremendous in
huence that is being brought tc
bear upon improving the worlds
conditions by membership OF hal
10 million men. all endeavoring Il
give earnest service according tc
Notary ideals.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

DIR. Frank Fulton reports tn.
health condition OF Monte Vista n,
excellent. He says their src nc
cases of typhoid fever In this locaii,,
which he knows Of.
August List has completed On
artesiAn well for Chss. Ydren and
one for c. c. Kerr.
Messrs. Sigel HeiimAn and John
Hecker left Wednesday evening Tor
\ short business trip to Denver.
Simpsons new hotel In being rap.
idly completed. Monte Vista viii
soon have the best hotel accommo-
dations of any town In the valley.
The Lariat Ditch Company has
levied an assessment OF one dollar
per share. To cover floating debt.
and provide for cost OF operating.
The meeting for nc annual eicc-
ton OF officers of the Ladies'
Library Association was held nj tn.
residence of Mrs. c. q. Aidrich.
Tuesday afternoon. at which the
following directors were elected: /:
Mrs. II. II. Marsh. Mrs. o. bonner.
Mrs. l.. l.. Fassctt. Mrs. c. =. Aid.
rich. Mrs. u. o. Darneil. Mrs. W.
X. Farrar. and Mrs. A. D. Ford.
The officcrs-eiecl OF Solon Lodge,
K. Of p. which was organised this
week. are as follows: John d. Nc
Donald. p. c.: r. y. Evcrsole. G. C.:
John c. Ripper. V. c.: Ram Malic,t.
r.: Arthur J. Graves. n. A.; John
Macarthur. X. Of X and g.: Fred
d. Larick. n. Of e.: w.. W. Reilly.
u. Of r.; p. ?. Buckle. I. O.; VIM.
Hoyt. o. q.
Tss artssiaa we'll machines are
aow at work n the valley putting
Aova % average Of ten wells per
vssk. ~ the fIrst Of Juiy. a least.
thres husdrs1 wells will ~ run
aiag. II the suttssaaeAa suppiy
proves sufficssat Tor this heavy
drsfa. tAsss wells viii sAA 70 The
value of the rsai estate 10 The VAL
Icy at lsase . halt nilisea lollsrs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
COOlIDGE SENTIMENT
STRONG IN COLORADO
c. ". WATERMAN FINDS

Denver. January Proof that
NE people Of COLORADO are alive to
the Accomplishments Of the Repub-
lican national administration II
cominI daily to Charles w. Water.
man. manager Of the Colorado cam.
paign In Colorado. Mr.. Waterman,
who returned from . conference ai
WasAingtoe two weeks ago. has
beea keeping in touch. In person
aad By letter. with party leaders iu
all parts Of the state.
The peesident's candidacy ID
gaiaing the support Of all the lead.
ing Republicans throughout the
state" Mr.. Waterman said today.
Il have received many hundred.
Of letters from Republicans scatter
ed through nearly all the counties
and have yet to receive one letter
expressing any opposition to the
Coolidge candidacy.
From all the Information I have
received the conclusion is inevitab BILE
that the Colorado delegation to the
national convention will be solid for
Coolidge"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
STATE ORGANIZER OF
G. o. p. WOMEN HERE

Helen B. Bell. Of Denver. state
organizer of Republican women. is
in Monte Vista and will meet the
Republican women of this com.
munity at the home OF Mrs. j. Z.
Bushinger this Friday afternoon at
500 O'Clock.
Mrs. Bell is very charming wo-
man and has pleasing way OF pre-
senting her subject. which In this
instance is the policies and plan OF
campaign Of the Republican party.
Mrs. Bell cordially invites all
ladies interested t.. be present At
this meeting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

After listening to the testimony
OF the wife and others. the coroner's
Jury rendered a verdict OF "justifi-
able homicide" and completely ex-
onerated her.
1t seems on Monday night Thomas
had subjected his wife to an un-
merciful beating. using strap on
the end Of which was buckle. On
Tuesday morning she thought he
had gone to work as usual but about
noon saw him approaching the cabin
and quickly wrapping the baby in .
blanket and placing him in = tub
on the floor 80 that he would not
fall. out she took up the rifle. pre-
pared to defend herself. Alarmed
at her husbands actions. and In
fear that he would kill her. the dis
tracted woman shot in self defense.
Immediately following the shoot
ing. Mrs. Thomas fled to the hills
and must have wandered aimlessly
about for several hours before she
was found BY Deputy Sheriff O. 8.
CaIbYeath and his men.
Little more 10 known about the
family. except that It had been .
brutal habit Of Thomas to abuse his
wife during the time they had been
living at the tie camp. Neishbors
express the opinion that the womaA
had determined not to suffer fur
vhsr abuse. Thomas was about u
years Of age. The family had lived
n the vicinity Of soath Fork Tor
about five ysars.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
Pulling Contest to be
feature of Stock Shouu

4 nsst Savsusl feature saA one
that viii us6esbtsd1y create . great
deal Of intsrsst aad excitement will
b pulled ct eas 1ay Of the Stock
snow .st nonts Vista nsxt month.
TAis 10 70 b . real genuias puiiins
eeotest. Win any two-Aosss or two
0uis hitch eligible.
DAD 0andsssoa says hs 10 from
Missouri aa1 viil Aavs 70 ~ shown
tAat there b snotAss team II the
oaa Lais valley that ean eut puli
BE eva. Heweves. u Aas tsea IL.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
DIR. DAWsON's CAR
DESTROYED BY FIRE

When DR.. Laura Dawson vas driv-
Ing her car to Alamosa last Satur.
day evening. her car caught fire on
the dash but she had presence OF
mind to turn the switch off immed.
lately and the fire vas extinguishsd
Dr.. shaffer. who 10 . partner Of Drs.
Dawson and Dawsoa was driving the
car to Antonito. Monday Afternoon
when the car caught on fire and
was entirely destroyed. The car was
Gray" and was partially covered
with insurance.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

tinstsA that thsrs are Q number oi
farmers vAe have qwits . little con.
fidsacs IL the pulling power Of ,hsi,
draftsrs asl there ere also several
teams ee ths loag-sased species that
know seosthiae Of going against
the collar. siI Of Which nay b. ~.
tered II tAs eostss&.
This svset viii add very mueh
to tAs essseai Interest II the BIG
stock shev asA VIII - worth sotns
mtiss - ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
MARKET MAKES
BETTER sPUD PRICES

Potatoes have been loading at
the Monte Vista station this week
at around dollar but by Thurs
day the price weakened to ninety
cents. This increase in demand and
price are said by dealers to be due
to weather market" or caused
by slowing up OF shipping on ac-
count OF very cold weather every
where. There is said to be a light
storage in the southern markets.
however, and "hand-to- mouth" buy
ing prevails which indicates that
movements OF spuds from this ter
ritory may go at fairly decent fig
ure during the next two months.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
Oil Well Contractor
FORCES Bill Of Lading
And Is Soon Arrested

The delay In the arrival of the
rotary drill rig which the San Luis
Valley Oil company purchased from
c. X. Palmer last fall has been ex-
planned. The rig was supposed to
$3.50 which the bank at Corsicana
Texas. on December +th. and whea
nothing was heard from II In two
weeks time. Frank Gon called II.
Is. Means at Saguache and asked IL
the bill OF ladins Vas q. X. Fur
ther inquiry developed that Palmer
had forged bill OF lading and with
the same had been able to get the
$3.50 which the bank at Corsciaus
had been directed to pay To Palmer
when he had loaded the drill rig on
cars nj that place. The matter was
Immediately taken up with the U.
\. Marshal and Palmer was located
at Fort Collins and arrested. In
default OF $500 bond Palmer was
put In Jail at Fort Collins and later
transferred to the county Jail In
Denver where he will be given q
hearing before tn. grand Jury
around tn. 10th OF this month.
The above explains why the driil
riv has never been received at
Hooper. The machinery was never
loaded and II seems to hav. been
Just u plain case OF crook getting
money under false pretcnscs. Palmer
could be prosecuted under several
counts, but his first prosecution will
probably b. made by the Govern
ment under n charge Of using the
mails to defraud Tn. officers Of
the Oh company do no, think the
money they advanced will be lost
and are holding the bank OF Cor
s'cana for the same.
The Hooper we'll seems TO have
had = ink following the operations
to date. first with the crook Ken.
ncdy and rccrntiy with Palmer. but
the present board Of directors are
deserminsd 10 complete the project
and are trying 10 hook up With q
responsible and honest outfit that
may b. dspesded upon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
MODERN wODDMEN 10 HAVE
BANQUET AND PROGRAM

The local camp Modern Woodmen
of America have arranged to hold =
fine evenings entertainment next
Aonday night which will include the
members asd their families and
visiting members. A banquet will b.
served II seven o'clock. which will
b. followed BY . lecture BY . promi.
nsnt speaker tosetesr With musical
and other numbers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
HORSES DYING FROM
FEEDING ON PEAS

A large number OF vaiueOis
horses have recently A,en lost In
the Monte Vista district from Inn
FACTION Of the bowels due to pea
field feeding. Veterinarians w. n
Decker and A. q. WadIsigh make
the following suggestions through
the columns Of the Journal TO pre-
vent this trouble:
Pea vine impacti0n II . condi
tiou brought on In most esses py
allowing horses 10 run In the pea
field asd receive NO other feed. and
ssch feeding 10 . great deal more
dangerous after . storm Of either
rain. or snow because the vines BE-
come tough and are aot properly
ground In chewing and this makes
them more liable to form boiuses
which are very hard 70 remove and
IN . great many cases cause death.
We feel that losses from this
system Of feeding can be greatly re-
duesd II properly conducted. First:
horses should not be allowed 70 rus
IN the pa field and receive NO other
feed. Second: stable your horses
-sysry night. and then you can de-
k1rmias whether their bowels are
normal. aad you can also feed some
native or alfalfa hay which will aid
materially in preventing impaction.
In stabiiag your horses At night
you will detect any abnormal con.
Aitioa II time 10 that your vsteria.
asian will have . chance TO savs
your animal. Third: sse that your
horses have pieaty Of water: DO not
let then depend upon the snow IN
the ftslA and this also could be
very veil looked after By stabllns
q night. Fourth: the most i'm
portast Of ali b . variety OF feed
which 10 necessary for the good
health ct any animal sad 10 even
Moro - when they are bsing allow.
- u rus h The psa FIELDS. 4 little
hay aigAts as1 h the morning just
1ssees tAsy ere tssssa Int the fisil
veuld ~ nsesy veil spsnt sal
mean ~ saviag q . great maay
vaiuab3e saindle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

A new species of trout will sooa
b introduced Into the waters Of this
section whoa Mr. B. G. Hossikus re-
cetvss from the federal fish hatch.
cry st Leadvills one hundred thou-
sand eggs Of tAs Loch.lsvsa vsristy
Of fish. None Of this kin1 ere now
II any waters II this territory. TIE
Loeh.lsvss ere saSl 70 ~ Q hardy
fisA ss1 entirely slaStsl 70 ous
watsrs. TIE shipmsst Mr. Hesssl,
kss 10 sooa 70 receive viii - Vlsesl
h Hssaa lake aaA svsatsally win
enter late tAs a1jeiniag slsssms aal
tie Rio 0ssn1e sivsf.-crse1s Cas-
10.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
TROOP WIN FAST GAME
FROM SARGENT TEAM

ENTHUSIASTICALLY game between> sss
Troop and the Sargent teams. hast
Friday niEht was one Of she fast
est games SO far this season. and
the score was 81 to is In favor Of
the troop. The Troop attribute q
great part OF their success to the
boosting Of the Il. B. b. club who at
tended the game In q body.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Miss Anna Lee Munseli wns oper-
ated on At the Monte Vista hospital
Tuesday afternoon for appendicitis
by Drs. Smith. Trueblood and Jud-
son. Her appendix had ruptured.
the lower part Of It WAS decayed and
was In very bad condition. Anna
Lee hadn't been feeling very we'll
since Sunday but Tuesday morning
she felt better and was In school
when she took violently III and had
to cUMe home. The doctors thought
her appendix bursted while In the
school room. She is getting alonR
nicely 70 far.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

George Corlett returned Monday
morning from Hollywood, Calf.
where he has been visiting his fam.
lily during the holidays, His son
Charles Rupert returned home with
him.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
MALL NU1fn9R a. YlRA
v00 PAST YRAR

TAs %aests Visa fiss Ssesstnsa.
Tepest hat ~ tstal slss tees sos
1883 vas o7eo.. sUsa1e)ag Sroa
Soght f,rse fAb b so0pel0satasy
= ~ Deouptasae saA eetjsSeosy q
Soe M flgAtsss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

DR.. Taylor and family moved this
week into their new home on Bronx
et. JsxHe ~. Mann. the new man
ager Of the Monte Vista Creamery.
has rented the house where the
Taylor~ have been living and will
move into Il as soon A. his wife and
baby arrive.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Willis Hildebrandt left last Sat.
urday night for Roswell to attend
the military school At that place.
He accompanied Buster Harper who
had been home To spend the hoii-
days. The Roswell school IL said
TO he . very fine inntitution for
boys. giving them the benefits OF
military training and discipline and
providing full academic courses OF
study.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
AND SOLDIER
CALLED FOR LAST MARCH

On last Thursday night. January
8, william w. Church answered the
last roll call. and after months Of
suffering from an incurable malady.
the spirit silently took its flight
into other realms.
1t was In the early 70's-in 1871
that william w. Church firsl
came to the San Luis Valley. from
Ohio. He came overland. with sew.
eral teams Of oxen, and conducted .
freighting business between Pueblo.
and silverton and Lake City. the
then most thriving gold camp in
the state. He took up the ranch at
South Fork. now known as the Tom
Breen ranch. and lately occupied
by the William Morse family. As
the Lake City boom died down, the
discovery OF ore at Summitville
drew many people to that camp and
Del Norte and Mr.. Church continued
his freighting until about 1888
when the steam engine took the
place OF the freight teams, and that
m de of transportation was
abandoned.
On May IS. 1898. he married
Mrs. Catherine Frank Endch. .
daughter OF Antoine Frank. we'll re-
membered pioneer OF the San Juan.
but in 1894 she passed away and
since then Mr.. Church lived alone.
There were no children.
Mr.. Church was born In the state
Of Ohio. April s. 1874. When the
Civil war broke out. he enlisted In
c. H. Of the LIST Ill. Light Artillery,
in 1853. and was honorably dis
charged in 1865. having served his
. little over three years.
In 1904 he was admitted to the
Colorado Soldiers and Sailors Home
1t Monte Vista. and took bis honor.
able discharge iherefrom In Feb
ruary. 1910. Since that time he has
resided In his home In the east part
Of Monte Vista. and during recent
years. q sister. Mrs. Sara 8. Dowd.
has made her home with him. He
reaaiasd In his home during his
hast illness until . few days be-
fore the end. when It was thought
best to have him at the Monte Vista
hospital.
Thus closes the seventy-nine year
story OF the life of 4 man we'll loved
by all who knew him. A kind. gen.
erous friend and neighbor. A man
Who attended strictly to his own af-
fairs but who never failed TO lend
assistance whenever called upon to
10 70. and whose friends were num-
bered BY oil his acquaintances. Quiet
md unassuminK In his manner. and
honest aud upright In all his deal.
ngs.
Surviving him are two sisters.
Mrs. Sara 8. Dowd. Of Monte Vista.
Ind Mrs. Rosetta Southern. OF Des
Aoinss. Iowa.
He was Z member Of the Ban Juan
Pioneers Association.
Tho funeral services were held
Friday afternoon q the Soldiers
Home. conducted BY the members Of
he @. A. X. and the Ladies' OF the
}. A. r.. Rev. Kephart delivering
he address. The usual military
lonors were given. Active pail
Iearers were Comrades Messrx.
'arish. Lee. Smith. Barron and
'awling. lnterment made In tn.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
Woman Driven Frantic by Abuse
Slaysher Husband at South Fork

B. Thomas, halfbreed Indian from North Carolina
shot and instantly killed Tuesday of this week by his
wife at their cabin which located what is commonly
known the Haney ranch South Fork 22-calber
rifle the bullet entered Thomas head the right
side the passing through the bran killing him at
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. John Greene and
daughter left Sunday for Denver
where they visit . couple OF weeks
with relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

JeAa Mualay vas called 70 Dss-
vss iase Thusslay sisAt - assssat
q he eAthee's ses1oss i1lssss but
ssSivsl aftsr his fAtAse Asl passel
avay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

The George Baird family are set.
tied In their new home In Porter.
vile. California. and write the Jour.
nal that they like the country fair
ly we'll.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Hr. and Mrs. Bert Berry aaA
children who wsai 10 psavss 70
spsad the holidays. rstsrnsd hone
Monday. Ars. Bertha Bsansr se.
eonpanied them - far = salias
where she visited her laughter. Mn,
Joe PrasscAsk.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Sylvester left
Tuesday morning In their car for
Denver. They expect to be gone
about . week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Lost Is Years
Mother Finds Son

Manila, July 20 "a. P. by maiD-
A letter from a mother in Danville,
Ky, to the Manila police department
has been the means Of locating long
lost son. Twenty-Five years ago
Frank Sapp enlisted in the army and
came to the Philippines where he
served during the instruction. At
the end of his enlistment he remain
ed here, engaging in various occupa =
tions.
In her letter to the police depart
ment Mrs. Sapp wrote that her son
had never written home since he en-
listed in a volunteer regiment. but
that she heard indirectly that he was
in the Philippines in the lumber
business.
The coast guard steamer, Pathfind-
err, which recently returned from an
inspection trip to the Babuyan Is
lands. brought news that Frank Sapp.
ar American, operated a sawmill on
the Island of Camiguin in the Babu-
yam group and that he had construct
Ell a number of RATS on which he
transported the n natives from
Babuyan Island who were panic
stricken by the active volcano there.
to Camiguin Island for safety. Sapp
gave employment to the natives in
his sawmill.
On the next trip of the Pathfinder
to the Babuyans mail from Sapp's
mother will be sent to him. Mean
while a letter from the police depart
ment is on it's way to Mrs. Sapp,
telling her that her son Is located.