Punxsutawney Spirit, 1911-05-08

              TIIK \Mv\THKK I S. Smith Drops a Line To Hit Friends Here—Is Still Enjoying Life. ban* voice, "Speed," with his baritone, "Dan" and "Punch" with their sopranos, and "Pal" the Alrdale, with his shrill tenor, make mflslc that is hard to beat. When they start a deer they will never give up until they get him or are coaxed oft! he trail by the horns. Many a time they have staid out all night. miiEim menu IK VOL. V-NO. 198 PLANS FOR OBSERVAICE OF MEMORIAL DAY PUNXSUTAWNEY PA.. MONDAY EVENING MAY 8. 1911. KEEPING THE STREETS CLEAR PRICE TWO CENTS DEATH LAYS HEAVY HAND ON PUNm IISURBCCTOS BELIEVE DIAZ IS INSINCERE Mrs. P. S. Hetrick, James Corbett and George Smith Pass Away. G. A. R. Issues Call To Members of Local Post, Schools and Citizens. Friends of Madero Confident That He Will Not Accept President's Terms. IIHL WILL BE fllffiTE HI HEV. C. I. CUM 10 ru SERMON MM SINK 11 HE Will [10 OF REVOLUTION IS DDI III SIGHT Church street looks as though it had never been paved, so deep is the dust thereon. The borough ought to be able to keep the other paved streets in the town in fair order. At the present time Gilpin, Findley and the business street are being cleaned by private subscription of citizens. Flndley street citizens have fallen in line and today that part of the thoroughfare from Mahoning street to the B., R. & P. railroad station is receiving a much needed cleaning. Levi McGregor has been hired to do the work and for the iirst cleaning the borough has increased the white wing equad to three. A STITCH 11 HIS HEART JOIN i SMITH CELEBRATES HIS [ICHTHIflH BIRTIOAY Will the |)<* 1*8oils above named please notify Cyrus .M. Wilson how many flags they will neetd .si» thai on tlto 50th anlversary of the war the grave of every dead soldier will bo decorated with the American IIa To decorate graves, old cemetery .las. B. Jordan, chairman: \V. C Torrenee, ('. M. Wilson, G. A. Walss Circle Hill- -(I. H. Torrenee, G. It. Hall. Greenwood- John Trwin. West End W. A. Johnson, If. M. Means and Leslie Murrax . Graft!us Jas. A. Xeal. Pott« IC. C Gouley and t). B. Bios**. Frostburn T. Newbold, George Mllllren. OliveburK - S. S. Jordan, John Bodenharn. Carey || K. Bargerstock. Grube — John Weaver. Horatio- Thos. H. La mi son. Hamelton Jas. <1. Miuiiell, George M .Jordan. Oaklown W. A. Stewart. Mt. Pleasant M. M. Drew. Winsloxv S. T. Hoover. A. (! Win slow. Davis -Peter Brum. Pearce James Me Fail and. Big Kun -D. L. and I). J. Sniyers. Music Kilas Beck, A. H. Madden. W. A. Hall. Oral— John S. Clair, T. M. Williams. W. A. Johnson. Thomas K. Hastings, Wm. Blose. The following are the committees Floral—W. R. C. I felt like falling cm his neck ami hugging him. But I didn't. t made him swear a solemn oath not to divulge the name of his benefactor, told him to see Assistant ICngineer Spalding at once, and sneaked "Are you a rotlman?" 1 gasped "I am," he said. "1 have had experience in Guatemala and other countries, and I am looking for work." For some time I have been pining for a change from Balboa to Pedro Miguel. Superintendent Walker said he would ask for my transfer, but was afraid the engineer in charge at Balboa would not want to lose so valuable a man. Last Wednesday I learned that there was a request for my transfer on Mr. Comber's desk, but that he would not grant It until he found a man to fill my place. As Mr. Walker intends leaving for the States on the 8th of May for a three-months' vacation, I was anxious to get to Pedro Miguel before he left. I was very much disappointed, because it would take some time to get a rodman from the States. On Saturday, however, I was platting cross-sections of the canal in the ollieo, when I noticed a young fellow hanging around the outside who looked as though he needed n job. He was walking wearily through the yards as though he had lost all his friends. I said to myself, "What if this is a rodman sent by a special dispensation of Providence to aid me in getting my transfer?" When I looked again he had gone. T!ut I "beat it" alter him and found him sitting oil an old French anchor, the picture of dejection. Continued on Page Two. iouse sums 01 busiest WEEK Of PRESENT SESSION Judge Oarbajal, the Diaz peace envoy, declared today that they had received no notice of the manifesto, but will probably receive the text before night. It is expected here that the peace negotiations will be rene\y'ed with a practical" certainty of an amicable outcome. The insurgents clearly consider the manifesto as an insurgent victory and none doubt that the place will come within the week. EL PASO, May 8.-—At an early hour today the insurrectos in A1 idero's camp were still celebrating the Diaz manifestation. The men were gathered bonfires, shouting, dancing and singing throughout the night. Some of the more radical insurrecto sympathizers are inclined to believe that while the scheme is a plot of the Diaz supporters to get the I insurrectos to 'ay down their arms I pnd then to reestablish the Diaz I dynasty with the army. Others say | that the promises should be accepted I in good faith. MEXICO CITY, May 8.—With the outlines of the Diaz message to the people In their possession, the friends of Francisco I. Madero, Jr.. declared themselves doubtful today as to whether he will accede to its terms. They point out that is a whale, ostensibly. Diaz promises to give the country the majority of the reforms advocated by the progressive element, and promises to resign when peace is restored. There js no guarantee that he will keep his word. (By I'nited Press.) IT. OF C. OOSVUTISa AT DUBOIS warm mm Will LIST Ho was immediately placed on the operating table. His condition was bo weak that the physicians were nfraid to administer an anaesthetic. Three stitches were really needed to close the wound, but only one was taken so that any pus that might be in the wound could eb liberated. The other stitches will b etaken should the man's condition improve. Donnelly was found lying unconscious by a policeman of the Fourth and Kace streets police station on Summer street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning in a pool of blood. He was rushed to the hospital and the physicians after an examination decided that the only chance tor sav ing his life was an operation. With Thread aiul Wcillr PHILADELPHIA, May s. One stitch was taken in the heart of Jas. L. Donnelly, 30 years old. of 3501) North American street, by the physicians of the ePnsylvania hospital to close a two-inch stab wound yesterday morning. The wound was made by a penknife, and such force had ben used that one rib was severed and the left lung punctured. The operation was a dangerous and difficult one, the stitch being taken between beats of the heart. Up until late last night the man was still living, but he was said to be in a very precarious conditon. Doctors Clow Wound in Man's Heart From Santa Anna we went to St. Peter, which is a replica of Santa Anna. The image here was in a standing posture, and showed the wounds in the side and the nails in the feet. The interiors of all the churches were a great deal alike, and we finished them as rapidly as possible. It Is a custom among the natives of Panama City to visit and spend a few moments in prayer before rlio altars of each of the nine cathedrals here on the eve of Good Friday. A small party of us took advantage of the occasion and went the rounds with the Panamanians. The women walked along In the middle of the street praying audibly as they passed from one church to another. The first church we entered was Santa Anna. It is situated on Central avenue and faces Santa Anna Plaza. The Btructure is over a hundred years old, and at one time was outside of the walls of Panama. It is built of masonry, covered with a plaster containing ground rock, and Is imposing, but strictly speaking, not beautiful from the outside. Ilut the inside, and particularly the altar, is worth seeing. The altar is decorated with thousands of artificial flowers and lighted by hundreds of candles, giving a most pleasing effect. We were walking slowly through the aisles admiring the altar, the richly tiled flour, and the massive pillars supporting the roof, when we were jarred clear to our heels by coming unexpectedly upon a waxen image of Christ, partly covered with a dirty white sheet. The hair was matted and covered with red paint in imitation of blood. The feet of the image protruded far enough from under the shroud to show the grime of years. It was a gruesome Bight. We stood there and witnessed several women place a kiss on each foot and a coin in an earthen jar for the privilege. As my bump of spirituality Is not properly developed I did not imitate their example. Editor Spirit: This is a personal letter to my friends in Punxsutawney, and if any of it doesn't sound good enough to print, please print it anyhow, because It saves me the trouble of writing to my friends. Chief marshal], George II Torrence; Assistant Chief Marshals, In charge of music, 11. \V. Grafting. Line of March l"p Mahoning street to bridge, countermarch to Gilpin street, countermarch to Kind ley. up Findley to old cemetery, where services wil be held at the grave of ('apt. E. H. Little, after which the Memorial address will be delivered by H. ('. Campbell, Esq., after which the parade will reform and march back to the plaza and be dismissed. C. M. WILSON, H. C. CAMPBELL, JOHN CRICKS. Committee. Escort, ('apt. Neal; (! A 11 band, A. 11. Madden, Capt. E. 11. Little, post, K. \V. Dinsmore: \V. R. C. and filower girls; \V K. C: Hoys brigade, John Cricks, \V. Torrence; 1*. V. L. and old soldiers, \V. A. Stewart: Spanish War veterans; Schools and Sabbath schools, teachers; Salvation Army and band, Capt Tanks; all citizens; burgess and town council; P. O. S. of A.; Junior Order American Mechanics; Senior Order American Mechanics. Once more the return of spring with its beautiful flowers reminds us of the near approach of our sacred Memorial day and the duties we owe to the memories of our dead heroes, therefore, we earnestly request all old soldiers, patriotic orders, schools and Sabbath schools and citizens to join with us on May 2S and 30 In paying our annual tribute to our nation's dead. Therefore, in compliance with national orders, Capt. E. H. Little Post No. 237, will meet at (2. A. it. hall on Sunday, May 28, 1911 at 10 o'clock and march to the First Presbyterian church, where the Memorial sermon will be preached by the Rev Dr. C. A. Clark, pastor. On Tuesday May 30 the post will meet at post room at 0 a. in. Parade will form at 0 3o on: plaza, right resting on North Penn street, column will move at 10 sharp in the tolowing order:Decoration Day is fast approaching and it is time that all were laying their plans for the proper observance thereof. The following comes from headquarters of Capt. 1£. H. Little, Post No. 215 7, G. A. R.: WASHINGTON', Ma> 8.—Snninn : weather will prevail throughout the country east of the Rocky mountains during the week, according to Weather Bureau calculations. Low temperature is predicted for the Pacific coast. Western States Slight Showers Predicted for Middle STOCK EXCHANGE SECURITIES SHOW GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT WAITINe ON ALTOOHA SHOPMEN Tonight, the third degree will be exemplified in the Driving Park and the ladies will be entertained in the Acorn club rooms. Tomorrow a large number of the ladies of the local knights will leave for the Clearfield county town, where they will attend the grand ball to be bald tomorrow night in the Driving Park. There are several social functions scheduled fo Wednesday and it is probable that a large number of the local women will remain over until that time. This .al'teruofm number of local knights left for DuBois where the Stale Knights of Columbus' convention is i" progress. PITTSBURG, More rumors atul prophesies and threats of extended strikes and general unrest among the shopmen on the Pennsylvania and li. & O. raid roads were rife today at the opening af the second wekof the Mayday walkout. The strikers claim large gains to the ranks, while the railroad officials declare the conditions are rapidly becoming normal. Forty car inspectors at the Union depot and 75 out of 109 men left at the Ornisb.v shope on the Monongahela division went out this morning. The situation still hinges, however, on the action of the men iu the big shops at AltQOua. ST. LOUIS TO BE MILITARY CENTER OF UNITED STATES The public utilities bill will be passed for the first, time tonight in the House and will be made special orders on other days so that it can reach the Senate next week. There Is an excellent chance of it passing the House unchanged, and Administration officials have hopes of it. being accepted by the Senate. The school code will likely bo sent to a conference committee without delay. The Senate will be informed tonight that the House has refused to concur in amendments made to that bulky piece or legislation and the customary procedure to adjust differences will be followed. It is hoped to have the bill reported back by the end of the week. The appropriation bills will be reported out In one batch by Chairman James F. Woodward, of the House Appropriations committee, this week. These bills represent months of work, and assurance has been given that they will be held within the revenue available for appropriation. A few bills of more importance than those for charitable institutions will be considered by the committee later in the week, among them the main highway bill, general appropriation, Capitol Park extension and similar measure5! which require large sums. The appropriation bills are to have right of way. School CmIv Appropriation ami Public Utilities Kill to lie Considered.HARRISni'RU, May S.—More important legislation will be considered this week than ill any week of the present session of the General Assembly and both houses will increase the number of their meetings in order to dispose of the bills which crowd the calendars. Appropriation measures to the number of :?0», school code, the public utilities bill, State highway and various departmental bills will be to the front, along with numerous measures to be reported out by committees in order to give them a chance to pass the few remaining weeks of the session. HEIRT LOVE « The plan is part of a broad scheme or reorganization. Five dl'visions will be created. The division of the east will have its headquarters at New York, llie central division at St;. Louis, and the western division at San Francisco. The two other divisions are Hawaii and Panama, and the Philippines. WASHINGTON, May 8.—St. Louis is to become the chief military center of the United States, according to the plans of the war department, which were made known today. 1 v". ». she was united in marriage o IVtrr S. Hetriek, who, with seven hildren, survive her The deceased was born July t'», lS:»s, and was, therefore, in her seventy-! bird >e:ir. Born in Bedford .-ounty. she came to Jefferson county with her parent- when but a child. Her parents located at Sprankle'a MiHis and the deceased had resided in this vicinity ever since. On April Mrs Susan Lingenfelter Hetriek, wife «»t Peter S. Hetriek, died Saturday, .May (5, after a long illness. James Corbett expired last evening and eGoige Smith, passed jiway at an » arl\ hour tUis_ morninK-j Mi v. p. s. Hetriek Three prominent residents of Punxsuawney have passed into the Great Beyond within the past two days. Mrs P. S Hetrick died Saturday; In addition to her husband she is •uirvivrd by the following children: .Mrs. L. II. Hughes, of Oennison. O . Mrs. .1 C. Barclay, of Cleartteld; Mrs. William Carter, Mrs. 1). F. Zeitler, Sheldon L . and Edgar A. Hatrlek. or this place; (). H Hetrick, of Blinlru, N. V The deseased joined the M. K. chun h when but a child and Nvas »i consistent member until her death. Tiie u •• -fulness of her life was in keeping with lies years. No task was to heav> for her 11> bear uncomplainingly. liver bent upon lightening the load of others and scattering sunshine and kindness in her pathway, a loving mother and the kindest of neighbors, her death iwidely mourned. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. survived by a brother who resides at Turentuin. one in Butler county, and Jacob Smith, of Klk Run, is| brother of the deceased He is a! much older than he actually wa and had the appearance of lital the past two weeks/W Known to all his triendis ly" thf aged man, who had reniely feeble for a number He had been i'v lisease. Waver!> hotel. About a he was taken seriously trouble was diagnosed the war in the western arm: He had never married and, eral years he made his how in his seventy-first year. The deceased was reared in I )CT counti. and in I.163 e»'J in the 7Sth Pennsylvania vezjM and served during the remain <*eorge Smith George Smith, a veteran ot the civil war. died at i! o'clock this morning at the Adrian hospital after an, illness of about a month's duration^ Funeral will probably be held Wednesday morning Further arrangements have not yet been made. He is survived by his wife and one child, Huth. aged six. One brother, Thomas and three sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Glynn, of this place; Mrs William Murra> and Mrs James M< Combs, of Pittsburg, also survive h i m. .lames Corbett, known to everyone as "(.Vie," had lived practically all his life in Punxsutawney and was highly regarded, lie lias ;js years of age and for the past nine years had been employed as bartender at the Pantall hotel. Kver genial, he counted his friends b\ the score and Jus death is mourned by many. The deceased was taken ill onu week ago, but it was not until Friday that, his condition was regarded as serious. Death came quietly he having apparently slept away and those around his bedside did not know that re was dead nnt.il several minutes* after he had expired. .James Corbett, one of the best known re-id etntifsosh ijetaoitiunuu known residents of this place, diet! last evening shortly after K o'clock alter a week's illness, a complication of disc a sus being the cause of death. James ('orhel t Funeral services will be held at the home on Tuesday afternoon at 2:i: o o'clock and burial will be made in the Circle H11 cetme\ery. The service* will be private. WASHINGTON. May S. Following is the weather forecast for Western Pennsylvania: Fair in the south, and showers in the north either tonight or Tuesday. tariff revision that ilu> new tariff must be definitely arranged before improvement may Ik: expected, for as soon as a basis for future contracts is available there is very apt, if history repeats Itself, to be a degree of activity to correspond with the demand that has gradual!' accumulated during the period of dullness.. When this increase In business does set In it will mean a period of busiues activity and enthusiasm of a most substantial character. The Immediate outlook of tinstock market is one suggesting cautions discrimination in the selection of securities. But the undertone !s without doubt an excellent one and advantage should, I believe, be taken of any important declines to purchase seasoned dividend-paying stocks and sound bonds. This dot's not mean lual year of 1908 (that followed the financial upheaval of 1907), are the largest held ai this season In any year since 1898, amounting to $40,- 083,175. A year ago, the corresponding surplus reserve was only $0,- 771.1 50. • What are usually spoken of as the floating supplies of securities are now very largely in strong hands. There lias, however, for some time been a gradual accumulation of dividendpaying stocks, and particularly bonds, iiy smaller Interests who have decided to use their money in this, the only channel that now appears available, ft Is not only the buying side of thl* proposltnon that should receive consideration In this connection. I can see no reason to change the opinion recenil.v expressed In these advices that even at the worst an ad- house banks, If we exclude the abnor- would be entirely repugnant to all turn unremunerative. which mone can be employed. He- ply of money and the channels in stances they bear directly on the sup- some extent nutural, since in both in- croBs-ctirrents at the moment are to showing gradual imp rove meat. These tile and industrial activities, are ties, unlike those attending niercan- NI5W YORK, Mil, 7. -Conditions underlying Stock Exchange securi- precedent. In normal times people prove to be. with money seldom allow it to re- As already 'Doted, there is rontinmaiu Idle; the natural course Is to ued recession in manufacturing and seek the securities markets. In this mercantile circles, which will naturconnect;ion It is worth while recalling ally continue until some definite indithat surplus reserves of our clearing cation is available of the extent of Ing that they shall remain idle and in The latter cause our merchants and manufacturers are not requiring their usual volume of working capital and banking facilities in their own special lines, money is accumulating at an exceptionally active rate. Some other profitable use must therefore be found for this great accumulation unless the owners of the funds are will- themselves promptly to accept the ruling of the court, whatever it may ment in their business to prepare highest tribunal will undoubtedly be promptly met. Standard Oil interests have in the past proven themselves to be such shrewd merchants and manufacturers such shrewd and efficient business men that it would be childish to suppose that they have not exercised their full powers in connection with this ifportant, develop* necessary to meet the views of our lugs; and whatever readjustment is Involved in the Washington proceed- iudust rial corporations. There is no question of punishment or penalty in the future, be pursued by our great legal methods of doing business must. matter. It would merely mean that evrse ruling in the trust cases by the; supreme court would not be a vital M A H ON A Y C IT Y,~ May 6.—A box of dynamite falling at the entrance of the North Mahonay .colliery this morning, exploded, killing one man instantly and- seriously injuring three others. Til ton and William Reynolds kept the first store in the township at Prospect Hill, in 1839. fn those times the nearest post office was at Luthersburg, which was then the largest town for miles around, containing two stores, a tavern, a blacksmithshop and maybe a dozen dwellings. Hut Tilt on Reynolds sesured the establishment of a postofflce at Prospect Hill. In 1 845 Til ton, who wanted to leave, brought the post office to his brother, Thomas (who had built a log house in Ueynoldsville), in n cigar box. and handing it to him, sale?. "Here Tom, is the postoffice." The post office having thus been moved, Thomas had the name changed to •Ueynoldsville. and Thomas was appointed postmaster. And thus Jteynoldsville had Its genesis. in the eastern part of Winslow township, in what is known as the "Paradise Settlement." Andrew M<- Creight was the pioneer settler. He went there with his family in 1 s:i3. The next persons to invade the for-j esls of that, township were Samuel, t David and Joshua Rea, Patrick | Kehlcy, Thomas Doling, the Yohes. Alexanders, Claytons, Broadheads and Ferises. Then came the L011- dons. the Catherses, the Strouses. the Syphrets and Deemers and Doughertys and the rest of the pioneers The tavern keeper at the creek in] IS.'Io was a man named John Potter.; It had been previously kept, according to Kate Scott's history of Jefferson county, by men named Banks and Caldwell. In 1 s:»7 David Reynolds, of Kit!anning, who had purchased !»00 acres of land on the site of what is now Reynoldsville, sent his son Woodward to look after it. and as the tavern was on the Reynolds land, Woodward took possession of it and became proprietor of the log hotel, to which he built an addition. The first settler in that community was Daniel Yeomans, who lived in a log cabin on the Fuller farm during the construction and for a few months after the completion of the Susquehanna and Wat.erford turnpike, in 1N122, when he sold out to John Fuller, who was a blacksmith. At thai time Reynoldsvlllo and the1 surrounding country was a dense pine forest. There wasn't a house between the dwelling of John Fuller, above Prescottville, and the log tavern on the east bank of Sandy Lick, two miles away. .Mr. Smith has lived longer in the Keynoldsvile community than any other man in it. He arrived there, h said, in ls:ii», with liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine A. P. Smith, wiie i he was nine years old. They located at Nvhat is now Rathmel, u mile and a half north of Hevnoldaville, having emigrated from Clinton county, New York. Tllton and William Reynolds, Samuel Sprogue,Francis Delornie and Olive Welch had preceded them by two years, having arrived in is:i::. They came from Shadagee, New York, Francis Delornie driving them all the way. 400 miles, with a team of oxen. lias Lived Longer in Keyiioldsville Than Any Other Man in the Town Last Saturday being the eightylift h birthday of John S. Smith, of Reynoldsville, his son, W. O. Smith, and wife, and daughter, Mrs. W a Fleming, of Buffalo, and grandson P. L. Smith, .nd Miss \an< > Fisher, paid Mi a id Mrs. J. S. Smith a visit, and celebrated, in a quiet way. I lie birthday of the elder Mr. Smith. 11 was an enjoyable occasion tor all present. Indications are that there will be no rain in the next few days except local showers in the Middle West, and northern Pacific states. Vestoff invisible suspenders, just the thing for summer wear. Practical and easy fitting. 50c, In" our gents' furnishing dept.—1. Children's pumps, oxfords, ties. Roman and barefoot sandals; all the new lasts. A new line of counterpanes, square and cut corners, beautiful Marseilles patterns; 86c to $8.50. German silver mesh hand bags, $1.00 to $12.50, all sizes, new designs.KBEHHART'S STORK NEWS Hair goods, a new line of puffs, switches and rolls. A splendid assortment.In hunting deer down here we use dogs. The jungle is so dense it would be impossible to get them any other way. When we have advanced well into the jungle Mr. Walker stations the men and Charley Penman starts the hounds. When they scent the game one of then »will f Jwe a sharp yelp, then another will join in, and Anally they all get busy. It is intensely exciting. Old "Jack," with his deep John Miller is the official butcher. He can carve a deer with great dexterity, and In order to keep him in practice fre generously turn over all that sort of work to him. Which he admits Is very kind of us. Frank Watklns loves to hunt, also. But he likes the shade of a friendly tree better, and is one of the best sleepers on the zone. Some day I expect to And him asleep in the embraoe of a big boa-constrictor. Carlton is a good hunter, too, But when he sees a deer comlntf toward him he lays his gun down and tries to coax it to let him pat it on the back. John Pennnian, becoming legweary, climbed to the top of a knoll about forty feet high and laid down to rest. When Charley accused him of being a quitter, he raised his linger in a solemn manner and Bald: "Sonny, I lust go as far as I can, and don't go any farther." Then he went to Bleep—and snored—I grieve to state. John manages to get his deer quite regularly, however. Charley Pennman shot a black and white snake twelve feet long (he said), and Mr. Walker reported having routed a thirty-five foot python. But I am beginning to be a little skeptical about Mr. Walker's snake stories. On Good Friday Mr. Walker, Frank Watkins, John Penman, Carlton and myself went hunting. • We started at 7 o'clock in the morning and did not get back till 7 in the evening. We got two deer, and the dogs killed a swamp cat. Mr. AValker killed both deer. I shot at one three times and frightened the poor thing a good deal. After It had gotten out of range 1 discovered that my left knee was not working right. It seemed to be wobbly. Which no duobt explained why I missed the deer. A report was widely circulated today to the effect that Henry Love, of West End, had fteen found dead In the woods abovt* Walston. One week ago last Saturday Henry was seen by some school children who were picking dowers, as he made his way overfthe hills toward Walston. Since that time he has not been seen nor heard of and his parents fear that scQme accident has befallen him, but they have heard nothing whatsoever concerning the finding of his body In the Walston woods. HENRY CLEWS. . - _, £S'*m M: m. JK.-JL*.' vjM jAX JL ■B| jg^v..; AAk BAML AAk *BT i <1