The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-24
STRANGE
Disappearance OF Girl. Living
al l4l5 Kentucky Street,
Monday Evening.
Supposed to be With Relatives
In Illinois or Kansas City.

The residents in the southern part
of the city are considerably shaken
ND about the sudden disappearance
of Susie Casebeer, the 15-year-old
daughter of ID. B. Casebeer, a carpen-
ter, from her home, No. 14l5 Ken.
lucky street. Monday evening. The
girl was feeling sick all day Monday,
and having chill, the mother did all
the work to keep her from
being taken down. In the usual
work the girl bad to do was to 60 to
the butcher chop and grocery store,
to get provisions for supper. On
Monday evening the mother did the
shopping and upon her return home
between and 6 o'clock the girl was
missing from the house.
A BAzoo reporter heard the fol-
lowing at the residence this morning:
"Susie was feeling sick Monday, all
day." said the mother. ''She had a
chill in the afternoon and / made
some lemonade to drive away the
fever. About 5 o'clock [ started TO
the butcher shop and went in q hurry
80 / could get back to send the child
rem to take their music lesson. When
/ got back, about $50, every
thing was turned up side
down and all her clothes,
including dresses and hats, were
gone. She had always been treated
we'll at home and had everything she
wanted. She went away like this
once before. 1t was Decoration day |
when she left the house to see the |
parade. Nothing was heard of her
until week afterwards, when / re-
ceived letter from my sister, Mrs..
Estiline, who lives in Venice,
ILL.,, stating that Susie was
all right and was visiting there.
She also said that she got in with
crowd ofpeople here that were going
east and got on the train intending to
go as far as Smithton, where her father
was working on the depot there, but
finding that the train did not stop
there, went on to st. Louis. / went
after her and brought her back. She
borrowed the money from a grocery
store where We were trailing and she
ives never asked what she did it
for. She was member of the Chris
tan church, and as far as going with
any gentlemen, it is a mistake,
she had roaming disposi-
ton. 1t is my opinion that she hes
been pursuaded to leave home. But
may be mistaken, for / received a
etter from my sister in Venice, stat
ing if we did not have the money to
let her come and spend the sum-
mer, that they would sendit. and pos
'ibly she has gone there again. l
wrete there this morning and expect
an answer by Saturday. Then an
,ther thing that makes me think she
IS there is, that we wanted her to at
END the Business college and she de-
cared that she would not 60, and re-
marked that she would 60 and live :
With her aunt Mary (Mrs. Estiline. y
"She had on when she left, a plaid
Bingham dress trimmed with brown
She is Is years old /; has
lark hair dark gray eyes; stoop
shoulders and is dark complexioned.
Probably she has gone to Kansas
City, to Nh. Casebeers' brother. She
,ould make her own living as she is a
rood worker"
Miss Ola Barnett told Mrs. Case
peer that she saw her daughter going
Town Ohio street but did not have
with her, although she took
great deal from the house.
Mrs. Dempster said that she saw
ome one going down Sixteenth street,
,ut was not certain as to whether it
vas Susie or not.
The father consulted Mrs. Nc
a fortune teller, living on
Esst Ninth street, and learned the
"Your daughter is in East Sc
Ialia. She did not take her ,
lothes for from home, but left
hem at near neighbor's." The {
arents are very much worried over -,
he strange actions of their daughter I,
nd are inclined to think that she is
nth some of her relatives. Any in =
ormation regarding the girl will
lady be received by Mr.. ID. B. Case
eer at 1415 Kentucky street, or