davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
HEENEY BOTHERED
BY HOT WEATHER
Losing Five Pounds Yester-
day, Tom Decides on
Another Lay-0ff.

BY the Associated Press.
TAIR HAVEN, N. j., July 20.-New
L Zealand may have its hot mo-
ments, but none. Thomas Heeney
4 contends. which can compare
with some he inexperienced in
this vicinity since the weather really
warmed up to its task. For this reason
and because the heat took five pounds
off his ample frame yesterday. the chal-
lenger for Gene Tunney's crown was at
case today. ready to sit out the heat
even if 1t lasts until he enters the ring
with the champion.
The New Zealand blacksmith has
been accused by some of being ready
and willing to sit out any of his train
ing periods at the slightest provocation,
but there seems to be some sense to
his decision to do no work today.
Heeney never was great shark at
mathematics, but several hours with a
stub pencil and primary arithmetic
convinced him that steady grind be-
tween now and next Thursday IN the
prevailing heat would fit him to meet
not Gene Tunney but Sammy Mandell
at the most.
The challenger is meditating upon
sage words expressed here by Jack
Kearns. who must be credited with
knowing thing or two about fighting,
regardless of the opinion of Jack Demp-
sey. Kearns expressed himself as sur
prised at Heeney's condition. and re-
marked with knowing nod that con-
dition would win next Thursdays battle.
Heency Is No Set-up.
Pressed for particulars. Kearns with
characteristic modesty disclaimed any
intention of choosing Thomas as the
probable winner over the champion, but
said: This man is no set-up."
For all of his professional standing
as manager of fighters. Mr.. Kearns
is among the rankest amateurs as
fight expert, and 1t may be that his
choice. therefore. is good. At any event,
Heeney does not feel that he has been
linked by Kearns' simple statement as
he would have felt if Jim Corbett or
somebody like that had come out and
said. "Heeney will win"
Heeney has not yet decided upon the
exact program which will bring his
training here to close. He is par
ticularly indefinite about what he viii
do tomorrow. but if the hot weather
continues it is good bet that he viii
engage only the bags and the shadows,
nutting off real work until Sunday,
when the temperature may fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
Strong Opposition Is Sought
By Police Department Team

Is sought by r. T. Keanes. Call Hol-
land at Main 10000 branch 357.
Hartford unlimited toSsers will take
a two-day trip this week end They will
meet Huntingdon, Md, nine there to-
morrow at 3 o'clock and Eastport at
Eastport Sunday at 3 o'clock. Hartford
players will gather at French's Sport
Store at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for the trip.
National Insects defeated Yankee In
sect tossers, 8 TO 0, yesterday.
Chevy Chase Seniors who have =
diamond are seeking Sunday game.
Call Manager Phelps at Cleveland 988
between $50 and pm.
Colonial Midgets are casting about
for Sunday games with midget or junior
class mines. Cali Georgia 1912.
Games with semi-pro mines hereabout
are wanted by Varsity Athletic Club of
Baltimore. Address j. Kessler. 2542
Foster avenue. Baltimore, or telephone
Wolfe 2734, that city.
COrinthian A. c. insect. midget and
junior base ball teams will leave on
their annual outing to Chesapeake
Beach tomorrow afternoon. Midget and
Junior players planning to make the
trip are to meet tonight at o'clock
at the home of Manager w j. Newman,
Sixth and East Capitol streets south
east, who will be in charge of the
1aunt. The party will return to the
city July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

~ AMES with teams In Washing
ton and nearby sections are
r sought by the Metropolitan
~ Police Department base ball
Challenges are being received by John
A. Penkert. No. 3 Police Precinct, who
can also be reached by telephone at
Capitol Heights 118 after 6 pm.
A sturdy team has been assembled by
the Bluecoats. who doubtless Will be
able to offer most of their opponents
the keenest opposition.
A.. Il, e. w. BusThen will engage jew
ish Community Center tossers Sunday
at 2 O'Clock on the Arlington, Va, field
Iaycock probably will pitch for the
Busmen.
Bradbury Heights A. G. nine is seek
ing @ game for next Sunday with an
unlimited class team. Call Manager
Miller at Lincoln SOAP.
Manager Sam Gordon of Petworth
Eagles wants the manager OF the Ber-
Wvn A. C. team to call him regarding
game for Sunday. Gordon's telephone
number Is Adams 4987.
with hi Nena, their pitcher. allowing
onlv one hit, I4awrence's Kelleys routed
Coleman Jennings nine, to /. Sny-
der and Del Vecchio hit hard for the
winners.
u. ]. Kaufman Seniors and Yankee
unlimited class mines will face tomor-
row afternoon at 8 O'Clock on East Ell
lipse.
Crandalls won an thinning thriller
from Holy Cross to 0.
Sam Rice Juniors, who took l2-ll
decision from Federal tossers yester.
dav. have signed Willis Fisher, tnird
baseman and captain ELECT OF the East
ern High School nine, and Walter Fry,
outfielder of the Aces. Rices are a1tef
Saturday games. Call Joe Raftery at
Lincoln 848.
Hess Athletic Club nine, 6-5 winner
over Wjllowtree Athletic Club yester-
dav. wants to list game for Saturday
with an unlimited class team. Call
Lincoln 1861 between $50 and pm
Werber and Fariog. Duke University
PLAYERS. will be in the lineup of the
Berwyn Md. team when that nine en-
cages Dixie Pigs tomorrow and Union
Printers Sunday at Berwyn. Both Tits
will start at 3 o'clock. Werber plays
shortstop and Farlog third base.
Peerless Insects won their first game
Yesterday over Swanee Insects, to 0.
Postal Midgets will meet Avalon
Eagles Sunday in ball game on the
North Ellipse at IL o'clock. Postal
players are to meet at the Postal Office,
Fourteenth and streets, at $50 Sun
day morning.
A game for tomorrow with senior or
unlimited class nine having a diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

~ EBUuDTNG of the Nationals
has not stopped With the pur-
TX chase of Harley Boss. first
Il Sacker. and Joe Cronin. short
stop, who made their big league
debuts here yesterday in the double
header against the Tigers. The bushes
still are being combed for promising
material by Joe Engel, lone scout OF
the Washington club and other agents
under President Clark Grifflth's direc-
ton. Before the season ends, as many
as 10 more prospects may be added 10
the Nationals roster.
There are at present % active players
with the club and through August 81
The major leage agreement limits the
Nationals 10 IS players al hand In all
likelihood. the TWO that would iii the
roster Will be acquired during the
WASHINGTON clubs next home stand
and the first 10 days Of September may
see flock OF young pitchers and out
fielGerS rallying 10 the Nationals STAN
5ar6
There now are eight iniieldecs here
and the Nationals have three out under
option. OF the 10; al hand. all except
Ray Stevens, yanked right out Of col
sege ranks. have been under fire. Those
seasoning with minors are Mule Shirley,
stop. with Birmingham and Ed Crow
ley. third Sacker. with ALBANY Ga.
Shirley is due to be recalled at the end
Of the Southern Association season.
Smiths recall is not so certain and
Crowley is apt TO be sold TO a minor
organization IN the near future
What the Washington club is after
mainly are outflelders and pitchers.
With but one reserve gardener here now
and none farmed out, the Nationals are
soreiy in need OF recruit material of
this nature
There is no certainty that Goose Cos
Tins arm will round into good throw
ing form again. while Sam Rice is grow
ing no younger. despite the comeback
he has staged this season. Sam West
always has looked good player afield.
but he has yet TO prove his ability at
bat. Of the present lot. only Red
Barnes has moved along at steady
rate since breaking into the game early
in May The Nationals need couple
more outfielders who swing from the
right side and can hit as well as field
Pitchers too. are being hunted. Four
now are out under option, and only two
Of them are regarded as likely pros
poets. Paul Hopkins. now with Mon
treal. Is thought 10 De potential star,
and Horace Lisenbee may be restored to
his remarkable 1927 form by his work
with Minneapolis.
But many others must be given trials
before the Washington club can build
a worthwhile mound corps 1t went
South last Spring figuring 1t had as
fine . lot Of hurlers as any other club
in the American League. The Nation
ale snnn discovered that was not so
President Griffith does not want his
club TO be surprised so unpleasantly
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

~ OMPETTTION in the second
American Legion midget class
base ball series of the Capital
~ City League to decide which
team will carry the colors OF
this city against mines from other sec
tons OF the country in tournaments
leading up to the junior world series at
San Antonio. Tex, In September viii
start Saturday.
Eight teams will take part in the
series. Several others have disbanded
or are unable to master nine COM
posed of boys signed prior to June ID
last as is required. Teams entered are
the Sam Rices. Powhatans, kelleys,
Planskys, Lincoln Post U. s. S. Jacob
Jones, Boys Club Standards and Jane
A. Delano Post,
With only eight teams participating
double headers will not be necessary.
Teams must post list OF their play
ers as early as possible today with
Arthur A. Haywood, secretary OF the
league Ages of players must be proved.
A committee comprising Capt. Harvey
L. Miller, director of the series: Rich
ard S. Tennyson. Clyde B. Stovall, de-
partment adiutant of. the Legion here.
and Haywood will meet tonight and
name eligible players.
Union Printers and @. p. o. fought
to lU-l0 seven-inning tie yesterday
In Government League. The Printers
got i've runs in the first inning. but
we're later overtaken by G. p. o.
Scoring two runs In the first inning
Ioffier toSsers squeezed out TO win
over Print Shop in Industrial League.
The losers counted all their runs in the
fifth session.
Getting the lead in the first inning
Treasury was never headed as IL de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
SECOND GAME.
sEatted for Stoner In third.

Detroit .......0 u o 3D..
Washington -. 0 o o y ~
Runs batted in-HaFris. Kenna, r. Rice
lsD, Judge, Gosiin tZ1. Galloway 90. Tive
base kiis-E. Rice 90. Ihres-baSe hits
Biaege. Harris. Saeriiices-BiIungs. F.. Rice.
Goslin. Double pIAys--IiaFris to judge, Bill
iiags to Gehriagrr TO MeManux. Left on
bases--Detreit, ~ Washington q. First base
on baI!s--0n Billings, Il OF CASTOR 1.
struck ouf~-Bs Billings. i; by Castor. J.
uits--On stsnrr. in innings: of Bill
fiBES. in innings. Hi by pitched ball
BY Stoner fGoSlInD. Wild piteh-GasteB.
Losing pIteher-Stoper. Umpires-Mcssrs.
Van Grgflan. Connolly and Campbell. Time
Of rsme--I hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUl
Legion Series Opens Saturday
With Eight Teams Taking Part

feated Aggies. Z to 5, yesterday in the
Departmental League.
Thomrson's Dairy scored over Barber
g. Ross. to 5, in Merchants League.
Cardinals nosed out Corinthians. 8 to
Z, in the most interesting game played
yesterday in French League. In other
league tits Iris Speakers routed Pos
tons. 10 to O.; Webco was a 1915 victor
over Corinthians and Calhouns defeat
ed Monarchs, 8 TO 0. Chevy Chase
Tigers forfeited TO Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

+Batted fer Zachary in 9th.
fBatted for Brown In seventh.
1Batted fer Burke in ninth.
Detroit .....I o g g e--9
Washinston 80. o 0 / s-S
Runs batted in--Tavener FothergiIi Oh,
II. Rice, GehrinEer f3i. West tsl. BlueEe.
Twe-base hits--Gehrinser, Carroll, Tavener.
FethergilI. Ruel. Bluege. Three-base hit
Barnes. Stolen baseS-Tavener, Heilmann.
Saerifices--WooGai Carroll t2l. Double play
Galloway to GehrinEer to McManHs. Left
on bases-Detroit. .; Washington. 10. First
case on hatls--0n Carroll. 5; of Zachary. 81
Of BURKE. T. Struck out--By Carroll. =; by
Brown. I. Hits-Oh Zachary, in innings.
of Brown, { in innings; off Burke. in 2
innings. Wild pitches-Tachary.. Brown.
Passed bali-Ruel. Losing piteheT-Zaehary.
UmpiFcs-Mexsrs. Campbell. Van GRAHAM and
Connolly. Time Of same-l hour and ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, Z, PITTSBURGH. Q.
Boston. .; Cincinnati. !.
81. Louis. G: Philadelphia, :.
New York -Chicago, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

T FARLEY BOSS. le-ycar-old first
sacker, recently bought from
Little Rock. and Joe Cronin.
/ L shortstop, newly purchased
from Kansas City. performed
impressivcly afield yesterday in their
debuts as Nationals.
Both were in the first game of the
double header and while the Tigers
were winning. 9 to 3. Boss took good
care of l3 chances at the initial sack
and Cronin handled the he had Ill
the second inning, Boss made a fiashy
stop of Chick Galloway's hard grounder
and beat the batter to the bag, In the
first game. Cronin ran far for spec
tacular catch Of Marty McManus' foul,
and later in the fray got under two pops
to short left Cronin also played in
the second game and helped the Ma
tionals toward their T-to-2 win that
ended seven game losing streak with
more good work afield
In five trips to the plate Boss walked
twice a : three times hit the ball
Once startling back hand
catch of liner by Galloway kept a
hit from the rookie and once he sent
Harry Rice 10 deep center for catch
Croniu did nothing in four times at bat
in the first encounter, but in the sec
ond he slashed two clean singles in
four efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Left handed pitchers could not stop
the Tigers in the first engagement. Tom
Zachary started. took a 7-hit and 5-run
licking in innings Lloyd Brown came
on to be socGed for hits and , runs
III the next frames, then Bob Burke
hurled through rounds and was
nicked for | hit and tallieS.
Owen Carroll. on the slab for the
Tigers. gave only hits in the first z
innings. Another hit. a triple by Red
Barnes, was cleaned of Carroll In the
eighth, and it opened the way to a
tally. In the ninth, barrage of 2
doubles and as many singles cleared the
way TO more markers.
Loose fielding by Goose Goslin ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
More Talent Here Heayei Enter Final Training Grind
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit. %; WASHINGTON, 81.
philadelphia. -; st. Louis, w. tscc"ho
game II inningsl.
New York, u; Chicago, 4.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, = I'll innings).
srANnINC nF THE CLI1RS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston al Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsh'Eh.
Bklyn. at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati
n. Y. at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
Phila. at ST. Louis. Phiia. at st. Louis.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Chambersburg, 10: Hagerstown, :.
Hanover Il MartinSbnrg, o.
Frederick. Z; Waynesboro, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Getting the lead in the first inning
Treasury was never headed as 1t de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

- OMPETrTION In the second
American Legion midget class
base ball series of the Capital
CITY League to decide which
fko onlArx 0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
GR|FFS APT TO GET
TEN MORE ROCKIES
Flock to Be Tested Before
Campaign Ends-PitcherS,
0utfieIders Sought.
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

~ EBUu.DING of the Nationals
has not stopped With the pur-
chase OF Harley Boss. first
4 SacSer. and Joe Cronin. short
SIM, nhn made their bic league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

+Batted fer Zachary in 9th.
fBatted for Brown In seventh.
Rated for Burke in ninth,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08
sAUx CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

is convinced that if Gov. Smith had not delivered
his speech of acceptance and had remained at his
official duties in Albany, refraining from giving
interviews to the press making any public speeches
he would not have been treated so roughly Nov. 6.
When Gov. Smith repudated the dry platform
framed by his party at the Houston convention he
seriously misjuiged the mind of the American cit-
zen, particularly those who preside over the fire.
sides of the home. The Governors wet declara-
tons, while they are to be admired for his manly
stand, started storm of protest in the usually
strongholds of Democracy-the states south of the
Mason and Dixon line, that cost him many votes in
the electoral college.
His declarations relative to farm relief were
vacliating it apparent that he did not have
grasp of the agricultural situation
Abuse and Misrepresentation of candidate
will not be tolerated by the thinking voter Not
having any real issues upon which to make cam
pagn the speakers supporting Mr. Smith per-
sstent in their denunciation and misrepresentation
of Mr.. Hoover Perhaps the example of this
wlful abuse came from the tongue of Frank
Murphy, of Wheaton, when he is alleged to have
said in his speech at st. Cloud Sunday that de-
cent woman taking chance meeting Herbert
Hoover.
"A man of smaller caliber than Mr.. Hoover
would have shown resentment in his public utter
ances. In the half dozen speeches ne discussed the
issues calmly with great breadth of vision In his
speech of acceptance at Palo Alto he gave to the
agricultursts three plans for solving their problems
and promised to give the farmers mis- best cooper
alton in the event of his election. The result of
Tuesdays election indicate that the farmers have
full confidence in Mr.. Hoovers ability and willing
ness to work with them
Gov. Smith has well developed ego and the
Happy Warrior was ever profuse the of the
pronoun 81" in all of his public utterances.
The confidence the people OF Minnesota have
in Senator Henrik Shipstead shown by the in
complete returns must be very gratifying to him and
his friends. The Herald did not support Mr.. Ship
stead but we congratulate him upon his success
The Minnesota returns at this writing too
incomplete to indicate the jorities given Hoover
and Curtis and the entire Republican State ticket,
but they sufficiently large to be gratifying
to the candidates and their managers.
The Sank Centre supporters of both Mr.. Hoover
and Mr.. Smith conducted the campaign high
Plane and now that the verdict has been rendered
there should be spots.
The Herald is quite gratiied because every
candidate supported by this newspaper was given
handsome Endorsements in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08

boat had been blown to shore near
the U-Lik-Um cottages, and had
been picked up by the Witthoeft
boys shortly after o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
The sheriff's office was notified
and Monday morning Sheriff Lun-
deem and Deputy Sam Peter came
down with graphing hooks to as
sist in the search for the body,
which was carried on all day Mon
day. On Tuesday George Flynn
and other local parties joined in the
search and gave way to the Still
water men after their arrival that
night, accompanied by Willard
Brooks, a nephew of Mr.. Wick
ham, and A. o. Dokken who was
a member of the hunting party who
returned to the city to summon aid
in the effort to recover the body.
The hunting party had been COM
ing to Lake Osakis after ducks for
the past three weeks and register
ed at the City Hotel over the week
ends. IL
Mr.. Wickham was about 80 wears
of age and leaves a wife and four
year-old daughter living in Mime
apolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08
Taylor Lay Helpless
for 20 Long Months
Minneapolis Man Says He Suffered
Both Day and Night. Sargon
Puts Him on His Feet.
A Well Man

eff anyone wants to know what
II think about Sargon just send
them to see me-" said Gust Taylor,
1902 West 28th st. Minneapolis,
Mimi, recently. Mr.. Taylor is a
we'll known labor leader and or
ganizer.
"For twenty-nine MONTHS" he
continued, 81 was laid up with
what | thought was neuritis. The
pains in my arms were so severe
l couldn't raise them half way up
to my head. My legs also became
effected so / couldn't walk. /
couldn't even dress myself without
help. / suffered torture day and
night.
"In addition to this l had stom-
ach trouble. l had no appetite, and
the little | ate disagreed with me,
and made me sick. l was so ner-
vous and upset l couldn't get a
good nights sleep. 1t seemed like
my whole system was poisoned. /
just ached all over from head to
foot. / spent lots of money for
medicines and treatments, but
nothing did me any good.
"a friend of mine recommend
ed Sargon to me, and four bottles
have made me feel like a new man.
I haven't an ache or pain about
me. l eat like a hungry boy, and
my food agrees with me perfectly.
/ have gained six pounds and am
just full of new life and energy. I
tell you Sargon is wonderful!
"Sargon Soft Mass Pills are the
greatest laxative | ever took. They
do their work thoroughly without
gripping or causing any other dis
Notwithstanding l cannot say
for any other laxative I've ever
found.
81 have thousand of friends who
know that a statement from me
means facts, and I Just wish it was
so everyone of them could see this
statement and hear about Sargon."
Sargon may be obtained in Sank
Centre from o. W. Dowswell, in
Albany from the Albany Drug Co.,,
and in st. Joseph from the Jaren
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08
Cheoery that Animals Swim
Up Stream Clearly Shown
Ancient Statement, Ridiculed for
Years, Upheld State DEPART
ment Superintendent

Winona, Mimi, Nov. 5-When
old Mississippi river pilots used
to tell of seeing wild animals swim
ming the Mississippi, they were fire.
quently asked. "Where did you get
it,"
w. T. Cox, superintendent OF
the Upper Mississippi National
Wild life refuge, with headquart.
ers here, came to the defense OF
these old pilots and declared that
rangers, patrolling the refuge, Of.
ten find animals swimming from
bank to bank doing it of their own
free will and not because of at
tacks of other animals or flood con.
ditions.
Cox reports that most of the an
imals head west, struggling valiant
ly against the Mississippi. Some
of them come up stream to Min.
nesota and some cross from Him.
ois into Iowa. ~
Red fox and grey squirrels are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-08
Boat Capsizes: Mime
apolis Hunter browns
c. E. Wickham, of Kelly Sales Ser.
vice Drowned While Duck
Hunting on Lake

\ Search for the body of C. E.
Wickham, of Minneapolis, sales
man for the T. X. Kelly Sales Sys-
tenn of that city, who was drown
ed in Lake Osakis Sunday while
hunting ducks, is continuing with
out success. Mr.. Kelly has Sc
cured the services of Emmett Nc
Leer and Mike Gatzke, of Still
water who are supposed to have
come into possession of the Sc
crets of FISHERMAN John" and his
son, both of whom are dead. The
men came to Osakis Tuesday night
and started at work yesterday
morning in attempt to recover the
body. The men work alone in sep
arate boats and up to noon today
have been unable to locate the
body, which is supposed to be some
where in the vicinity of the end of
the two-mile bar, altho no one saw
the boat when it capsized so far as
is known. .....
In company with w. C. Clock
ner, Mr.. r. Prozinski, G. M. Dusk
and A. o. Dokken, all Minneapolis
men, Mr.. Wickham motored to Osa-
kis Saturday night to hunt ducks.
Early Sunday the party drove out
to the two-mile bar and placed
their stool of decoys on the south
side of the bar. They shot some
ducks and the stiff northwest wind
took two of the birds out into the
lake. Sometime shortly after IL
O'Clock Mr.. Wickham took light
duck boat and went out in the
lake to recover the dead ducks,
rowing out of sight of his assoc
iates in the blind.
Mr.. Wickman was last seen near
the end of the point and no search
was made for him until two of his
associates came to town to inquire
if he had come in. Finding that
no word had been received from
him his associates became alarmed
and notified people in town. They
continued the search that night and
in the morning discovered that the