davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-06-19
TIE EVENING
HERALD
10 CENTS PER WEEK, OR 4.5O
PER ANNUM.

The Herald Company makes, nj the
outset, no boasts of what il will do
it expects to win support through
merit. 1t will hove mo AK to grind"
or private interest to Guard twill nd.
vocate Democracy, pure and simple,
but will not play the role Of party CO..
gam" 1t believes that it will supply q
long felt want, and fill a field long un-
occupied in this city. It's first aim
and highest ambition will be to act
ively,aid in upbuilding the material
interest OF our city and State. it will
endeavor TO issue clean newspaper.
one that may safely enter any acme
in the land. 1t aims and hopes to win
the friendship of the public rs on this
lOne II de0 Ii v,ec-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-06-19

am closing out my straw hats
for less than eastern cost.
N. B. Simms.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-06-19

Nice lawns n u cents pc.
yaro at N. B Simws.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-06-19

The DEMOCRAT extends its
hearty congratulations and We
are only ZOO sorry that W. could
not attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
prTT1yC; THE POSTAL. BILL IN OPERATION.
4 TALK WITH MR.. FARQUHAR-CoMNG TO THIS
CITY TO ARRANGE PLANS.

Washington March 10 .opedal-EX Representative
Farquhar and Representative DingleY nave D'eh ID
confidence with PostInas General WananaKef M'h'
every dav since Congress closed regarding the new
Postal Subsidy act. but they have apparently come 10
no definite conclusion to the best method If putns
the law into operation. al am going n Now-lOrh
CITY tonight said Nr. Farqnhar late TINS hterho'h'
too meet the managers Of the various steamship Hines
in tiie metropolis in order TO see Wnit tc' 'hh ~ "
the lest initial move to make in The matter. ihe
steamship people are fuy awake TO the importance oi
the new act aud as / personally acquainted WIN
,beu all seemed best 10 consult and advise with
them before doing anything definite The Postmaster
General does feel inclined to set any pans on io'
until he is able to ascertain the possibilities OF Tue
,resent steamship companies-what they can do IN
the way Of consolidating lines or b. extending inc ION
mage they already have. The steamship Managers -
ar-t thought the bin wa not broad enough, ban
now tlov arc taking kindly 10 IT. and
look upon II as the stepping stone u" ul'
c-tahli> lmcnt Of three great mail lncs-"nc from the
Pacific Coast T. China and Australia, another from Ne"
York 10 Buenu, AvIcs and the third from Ne" YORK 4"
Liverpool. At first there some disappointment
tLaf tho hill did not offer enough iuduccmcut 10 cN
tend steamship operations, but the steamship people
now md that thcy have three years for building ana
that contracts be made any time within t"0 wears
so that owners Of steamships have the oph'h oil On
larcug their lines OF OF consolidating WIN oH'iN'
The mail contracts for ,hpT distances ONLY,
Int we -ope -oon to establish covering long dis
tanccs, Of which the three above mentioned are eA
amplc-.
You can easily the bright prospects ahead.
At the present time there are no American shp' m Inc
first class those which twenty Knots an hOrr, are
of not less tnan 5000 tons burden and to receive
~ per mile under the Postal subsidy bill Indeed,
there are few steamships in the second class those ta
Irn sixteen knot per hour. have not Ie man 1000
tors and receive - q mile Probably one non
ot tine steamships at present iu existence are ~ the
third class. those that receive u per miIe' iuu
If kuOi- per hour AID have burden ~ not lc'' thuh
> 800 tons. The F0stDitcc APPROPRIATION NH, i'd'
pendcntly provision, for all the mail ~cfVcc aINry
contI~,ocd for. cali for the expenditure 81 h%iN
- 20 900 for new huc 10 De c.tab- H. ana "r nope
10 BEGIN paying out of TIL, money by The coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

Kinley nutterworth Adams Lodge. Flrquhar. Moore,
buchanan and >imOuds all spoke and voted for the bill
on the Democratic side Mc>srs. Crisp Mis-, springer
urcckiurdcc. OF Arkansas. NcNllin and IIalch were
all against II. Nj. Brcckuud-c. u Kentucky, wa
almost The ONLY Democrat leader who poke for the
b,n. Mr.. Wilson. Of Wc, Virginia. voted for l.. VI.
Fitch OF New ork. spoke in il, favor. and Amos Cum
mings Of New Iork, who deserves especial ment on
rendered most active and ccent service 10 the
Of the BIZ 10y voice AID vote every .ta-e IN the
senate the most formidable Republican opponents Of he
bin senators sherman and Hale. but all IL artve
supporter, In debate were drawn from the Republican
side and Included senator Pl1tt WHO managed The iii
With admirable Kill and senator Ili-cOck Aldr,h. I'd
muuds Iawlcy. Wocott and Hoar. The opponents
Of the bll IN the the Democratic side were I'D
by senators Gray. Daniel and Carlisle with other sen
a,ors who have been already mentioned. The senate
coiferrees were senator, Plat lli>cock and Gray.
senators Plat and li,cocG rendered especial service
n conference. MI GG.}'S opposition WAS core
spondmgiy EurtfuI.
The story would not be complete without word
in particular about Nj. Carlisle lie alway, posed
one Of the champions OF international Copyright, but
IN the IioIse o,tt t....1 L!- dcd aud under to
rule, which he and his party sustained tie bill never
even ct hearing. II somehow smothcrcd 10
death, although II pnsscd Republican senate thrce
times When it cams up i'll the hr-t session Of the
List Congress. Mr. Carlisle spoke in favor Of the
principle OF the bill bu! opposed the primers cltu7cs'
which then aad Away wcrc ab-olU 'ly initial To
H., .,ccc.s sill ne friend, Of The bill relied upon
H. S'' 80" ' - ,,.,l,
him and ne hePt up "9 "'u''oe o "II''''' ''l''''P
Intil the hl ON the eve of victory IA'n lie
.,.,od ,.i,-t II va, .le most hitter ana nearly
."'"0" '7~" .I e., . - to- .,
senator Gray. \ majority Of the members OF tho
International CopyreAt League vert SNai adnlIrS
nr Mr. Carlisle. ta,. d.l u.' Worship him win the
fond doatry that they exhibit toward Mr Cleveland.
hut he j., one Of their pet ard senator cray, 81
Delaware is IN tac same company. J. is well that II
choiid be known mat iut,.uationa Copyright Ell
cOunterci more dangerous opp"eflon thih Ii"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
DEATH or DEFINING DCER.

Dennng Duor. for many years the head o' rue
banking firm ~ Jamr- ". Kings SOILS ~ M CIV anu
the oldcs, member Of the E"1 l"rN STOCK r-'i1'''
died yesterday at IN, HON" "i H'nAhnI-'' NO
Wcshawlcn. Y. j.. ag"f -"'"rty nine year luz
nu.r family his been Identified With Oh" history 81
fbe country and N Ne" York Clty from tie cary
colonial DAYS william Ducr the grandfather "f
Dcrrrng pu.u married Kat&-r iuc. the daughter u
General William Alexander u nle t"u'n'iih NiN'
commonly known Lord stirling. MS 80" WIS
Judge william \. Du"r. Of hlhnny. y. Y. WI" was
afieryvari pre- don't Of Columbia Co'"@" FROM l-2' 10
I-41 Indgc DIcr married Maria Dcnuiac. ana tn'ir
s,n DENIM, DIcr WIS born m hhn"brck. y. l.
IN December liz. DeunInz Drcr came - tlis 't'
in hi, seventeenth year and became 'i"rA ia i''
count NJ house u ". f. Cary ~ 60. IN In %"
married Caroline daughter # James g. King. and
became partner iu the banking hons" of PANE. N'Nl
4 King one IF tho oldest firm r Wall street III"
.tvlc If the firm va. changed 10 Jau"- 9. KIM "
sons and then - Jane g. King SOILS. lt- present
name OF the latter firm Mr. Diner W. senior u'iu-
her until falling Health compelled hin 10 retire from
bu,iuc-. acti,ty in 10. lie entered OBJ" stock ~
change on April -, 19i3. and va a member up 10
the time II nl- death.
Anor hi- retirement from business. Nj Ducr spent
most Of bis time at hi home at HmNhur-f. which hc
built IN 1~4- Tile house stands surrounded By forest
tree, on tie rd,c between the highway and The ilnd
son. about mile below thr piers Of the West shore
Railroad. Nj. Duer died in l-Cd.
Three sisters # Mr. Du"r ruiN.Er MN, WHO are Ni''
Henry =, Io,t Mr.. George T. Wilson and Mr. A.
Oracle kin. Mr. King. VINO the present. head ~ on"
firm. hl, made la, home near That of MS brother 10
law Oh a high blun o,oroohu- tAc iIud -,n Ill"ie g."
,ix children. Two daIci'r-, who are unmarried
have lived with their father A. llWNnr-L 'I h'7
four -,a,, Edward A. Ducr live, with i'" fanny .
Jane, &. X. Ducr Of this c.ty, o. partner in I''
firm ri Jane, g.. King son, william y. Dn'i, VINO
married 4 daughter OF William Il. Havg-. BE- % lawyer
Of thi, CITY. and Dcunus Duer, j., lives Duo Nc"'
Haven Conn.
Mr. Ducrs life va. devoted chiefly to business IN
ter,eis. lie never entered public If. lle wa
strong Republican,, and one Of the Garlic members
Of the u.ol Cub. joining lu 1-3-. Two Year after IT.
foundation. and heinz at the time Of hr death Inc
uldc.f Ilu. member except In- lfp irrIu Law. il'hF
- in,i. For the lat twenty year OF hl~ hr Ht
suffered from Ill health. ana fOg q year has nc'h
gradually falling that M death va not nn,A prt i
The funeral will take place pn Friday, 1t Jamaica ::
l.. f. which has been for many Nrnrs the nome 81
members Of huih the Durr and hing fannie. y
-p.,1nl train viii leave tAr station at Luur l-''ui
Gty 9lot - -. u. and thc +cIvicr- viii bc held u
Grace Chapel in Jamaica. upon the arrival of the tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
RECIPROCITY POPLAR ~ BRAZIL

Washington. March 10.-Irazlau newspapers lave
been received at the Department Of state containing q
decree by the President Of Erazl declaring the ports ~
that country free and open 10 the imports from the
United states That were included ~ the recent rec
irrocty agreement. thus setting Al ret the rumoiS
,lat bovc been current ana the assertions that have
come from various quarters that the Brazilian Govern
ment did not recognize the validity OF the treaty TIL"
Iorna dc Commerce." Government oigauL Of RIO
de Janero Of February q. in publishing tie decree,
SAYS: "The commercial Interests involved m th~
agreement vat, and affect 80 greatly orr inter
course with the re-, Of the civilized world. that we
SlsU watch its effects With tn greatest attention.
TBon one point there exists no doubt that the arrcc
mcut viii b. highly satisfactory 70 the Government 81
tnc United states since IL has for some time been
warmly advocated by the pres 0f that country. which
i, well di~ posed toward ~. and Wloh grams ms g.
pccial favOIo, which are refused by the nations of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
~ ,,r,,Opy of iPCUBTSUOp M'HALF.

The iOO'h anniversary Of the birth Of Archbishop
NcIIale Of Tuam. whom O'Connell STYLED " TIE Lion
of the Fold OF Judah celebrated bN the Haehc
society last evening at their rooms. No. Il west
twenty eighth IL There not room In the place tor
one Inll the persons who were anxious 10 P't H.
James =. Coleman presided. ana IN neat speech
which va, frequently appaudcd paid g'oHlng tribute
=, .be worth and patriotism ~ tie dead preatc. sec
tctary NJ A. O'Byrnc read letters from Archbishop
RYAN, OF Philadelphia: Bishop o'farrel. Of Trenton,
and Non,icuor Bernard ORcilly. each Of whom cilo-
cized the memory Of Archbishop Mclialr. MISS lhc/
ans, ulavcd selection on the harp The Rev. l. J..
Fitzgerald 81 -. Peter Church. BrookN.n made Il
:, ccch in Gaelic. and John W. ton in English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
THE PRESIDENT mas POOR LCCK.


MS OUTING, HOWEVER.
Denies. M. March 10 O>pccaD.-Iroedcn Il1Ti,on
had poor luck - dav. tn" duck, did not come hi,
vav. AMI he fir: day AT Ecnii"- passed without the
President bacgn, duck. He got shot. however.
At plgmp rc'Ecad. Int N" crippled fowl got away.
although jerome. the Presidents attendant. rowed ont
In tine stream after il.
The President awakened AZ half past o'clock
this morning. and long before daylight was down Al
the blind with cy senator Scwc and T.. e. Knight.
Two thousand decoys had been SET ont over night but
not a duck was near them when the fgst streak Of
dawn revealed the nats For two hours the President
sat I'm the little blind waiting for shot. About :
O'Clock hal' doz,u duck, came nylng toward the
dccoys The President raised li, Land ,ome lowhn--
piece. which ne had never -h0t before. lie pulled
the ti.gcr and the rrGhcld dropped 10 the wafer.
went under. mad wa lost f. view near the outer r'
~ dosu,- AUNT Emenr for dinner served inr
baked -had and -ope hluilcI robins which one Of
the boy he'd shot In the swamp The President ~a'-
hc 3, rrIuyns hi- rc-t and recreation. and expects
better luck to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

deposit, in National banks "The Government mas no
present or immediate need to Use any part oi the iu
now in drpo.it4y tant-. Doubles during tle "'N'
ei-ht month, part %. ,ach deposit, "ll he Nl"''o
but thcy VIII IN such case ic ca'ld IN ih''''i''"''
and only on rca.Jnitlc notice, as rnrcioi"ft. i'">
ouct As ,h.-- deposit. wien called, viii doub'E'
bc dsh!i-,d 10 meet cHrrtnt requirements 81 'l
erpueut. nc funds -1 U-oi VII Doe almost li''i''''
returned 10 tie channels pi bu ines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
so IMMEDIATE NEED OF MONEY.

Washington. March 1o.-ActrC secretary Nc'tlct"n,
Of the Treasury Department. made ia" following state.
mcnt THIS at moon in regard 20 a Npon that That
Department has decided 10 call ir the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
THE coRoxrn's uRY MAY UNDERSTAND IT

ITTF IIIH'lN III " VIZ ''I|'1'''
Auf,ng the persons held guilty. bv tic '''''' -
iurv II Che death Of The victims II the tunnel di-a'
WON william -. B.hop. H. the secretary Of the Ne"
Uercu road and william H. squire. It. treasurer Inc
,ccrptarv'- sole duty 10 keep the inmates 81 III
rcc,ors meetings and attach the seal Of the company
10 corporate instruments. IN" treasurer Is ih' Gus
todian and paymaster If the company fnrd,. Never
thclc,> Coroner Levy issued warrant OF "ri~'
for them. and required baboudS # t23"'o each
Precisely where the SECRETARY and treasurer came VI
for r,,pon-i llhty for railroad collision Only wi
Oucl's iuTy can understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

BISHOP PiDDOCK'S FrNERIL TO DE THrRSDlY.
Boston. March 1O.-Thc funeral Of Bishop PadAoci
viii take place at Trinity Church Thursday at 30
D. m The burial viii be- At Norwich, Conn., Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

Whether on pa,ura bent business should take every
rp bottle Of syrup OF Fig, II act- most Pleasantly
md tuallv kidneys liver and bowels preventing
yers headaches and other fsA Of sickness For sale III
Soc. and II 10 bottles by al. leading druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
RnNn, nEnEEMED

WashinCt1n. March 1O.-IAc amount OF 4 - P''
cent bond, redeemed 20 dag was S--.s5o. making 'he
total 70 date I'll .JOl. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
sodru Mineral Pasiiiies.

For s,. Throat Hcar-cnc-. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
and all catarrhal ATOMS the Sodrn Mineral Pas
tul.- an. tbe most G.. T. y. remedy tn" genuine
must have the testimonial and q sir Morcl
Mackenzie aioundt each ooA. Price 80 cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
Millionaires Fight.

Kansas CRY, Aug. 24.-The rotunda of
the Coates house was the scene to-day of
sensational encounter between J. r. Nc,
E!roy and J. IA. Slope, two nlillionaires
OF this place. Mr.. McElroy and
SWope had had misunderstanding
concerning an investment. To-day
Mr.. McE roy was conVersing with
friend in the Coates house when Mr..
zswope stepped up and told him that Nc.
Elroy was THE, liar and villain. Nc
,Elroy therenpon ielled Swope to the floor
by a blow on the head with his walking
stick. As Mr. Swope arose he drew his re-
volyer. Mr.. McEiroy followed suit and
tue. men We're about TO open fire when
iiends separated them. 0
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
CASUALTIES,

A BRICK wall eight stories high collaps-
ed in a Chicago building in the course of
construction, John Hart, a carpenter was
killed.
A CLOUD burst occurred near the Juno
ton of the One Hundred and Two and
Platte rivers, and the latter rose twenty
inches in less than twelve hours, doing great
damage along its banks.
A SEVERE storm experienced along the
Pacific coast of Mexico Aug. 7, did much
damage. At San Jose del Cado, in Lower
California, hundreds were rendered home
less and two persons killed.
Two hundred men, women, and children
were thrown into the canal near Dayton,
Ohio, by a boat collapsing. A score were in
Jured but it is not yet known whether any
were drowned.
A PASSENGER train was wrecked near
Marshall Wis, and Conductor Rosenheim
and Bag5ggeman Gigis were badly cut and
bruised, but not seriously The engineer
and fireman received few slight iniur-
les.
A TERRIBLE collision occurred at point
between Ostrowo and Loswitz, in Prussian
Poland. Two passenger trains collided
while going at full speed. The trains were
terribly wrecked. and ten persons were kill
ed and many injured.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
ALMOST HARMLESS.
The Weather Clerk Predicts a Very
Light Frost.

The Weather Clerk Predicts a Very
Light Frost.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-The weather
bureau Of the department. Of agriculture
issues crop bulletin which says that the
week was warmer than usual in all districts
east Of the Rocky mountains an thed Pacific
coast; the greatest excess in temperature
being reported from the central valleys, ill.,
Guiding the greater portion Of the corn re-
glon, where the average for the week was
from 2 to deg. above the normal. The re-
cent rains and excess in temperature have
doubtless proved beneficial to growing
crops in the corn belt
The indications are that light frosts will
occur in Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Da-
kotas tonight, but no seri Gus injury is an
t1clpated, as the wheat crop is practically
secured and the irosts will be so light as
not to prove Injurious to corn. General re-
marks: -, -.0.'-. !
1owa-The excessive rain fall in the great
er portion OF the state damaged grain in
shock. Corn is making rapid progress. Po-
11atoes promise large yie!d. Fall plo owing
begun.
Wisconsin-Corna and potatoes in north
east and southeast counties have been dam
aged by drought. Recent rain will save
crop III many counties. Tobacco fields
moist, but there is danger of frost tonight.
Mlnnesota-Ha1vest nearly completed in
central and southern portions and tlresh-
ing general. In northern counties harvest
ing is progressing rapidly. Quality OF grain
good ana large yields reported. Corn, po-
tatoes and f1ax much improved by recent
rains.
North and South Dakota-Stacking of
grain and threshing are general in South
Dakota; the yield is abundant and quality
excellent; Corn is maturing In North
Dakota harvest is advancing and the yield
OF grain will be exceptionally heavy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
CRIMINAL

CHARLES VERNON, aged II, Of Chappaqua,
n. Y, was arrested at New York for the
robbery oftheNew York & Harlem Railroad
ticket office at Chappaqua. He confessed
the crime.
Ed Blair was hung at Columbus Ohio,
Tor he murder of Station Agent Arthur
Henry, at Harrisburg Ohio. His neck was
broken and he was pronounced dead in ~
minutes.
HENRY DILLON, marshal of Houghville,
Ind, was murdered few months ago, and
no clue to the murderers could be found.
Mrs. Charles French accused her husband
and Charles Hubbard Of the crime, and
they have been arrested. When the wo-
man threatened to expose her husband he
nearly killed her with a base ball bat.
Mrs. EDWARD MCMAHON horsewhipped
Millionaire Peter Smith and his lawyer,
P. McHugh, in Chicago court room, and
then tainted in her husbands arms. The
affair was the result of a family feud of long
standing and was preclpitated by the read
ing IN court Of a deposition impugning
Mrs. McMahon's chastity.
The Princeville and Canon City stage was
held up about % miles from The Dalles
Ore, by masked man with Winchester
rifle. The robber ordered the driver to
throw out five mail sacks and then drive
on. The mail bags contained several
money orders and registered packages.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
SPORTING TRIPLES

The Milwaukee club jumps the Ameri-
can association, though its secretary says
it has not. =5
Pitcher Dolan, of the Columbus club, has
jumped because Manager schmelz fined
him $50 for failing to cover the home plate
and letting winning run in.
: AT Iowa City, Iowa, the blooded trotting
stock from the estate OF Charles Vogtl were
sold. The celebrated Idoif was sold to Al
bert Vogel, Tipic, Mexico, for $500
The hacker of Dan Daley of Denver has
issued a challenge fora fight with George.
Dixon. colored, OF Boston for So, 500 a side
and the feather W eight championship Of
the world 45
# While in Yellowstone Park recently
president Krauthon, Of the Western as
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
Floods in rennsy1vanta

louisville, Pa. Aug. "a A fearful cloud
burst broke over Pottsville this forenoon
and the water poured down in torrents for
an hour. The thunder and lightning
We're awful. The culVcrts were unable to
carry away all the water some
bursted and portions of the town were
Hooded Fully 400 antilles were driver, 10
the upper stories of their homes, and Their
cellars and kitchens are filled with water
and Shiny mud Cellars Of stores are filled
with water. The damage 10 estimated al
over 100000 Reports rom Minersyille,
Port Carbon, SchuyIkill Haven G.rart!-
vile and Mahanoy Plane tell The same
and flood. : " S. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
The Story of Il Maynard Girl Who VIII
Try to Hetor1n

Try to Reform.
DULUTH. Special Telegram, Aug. 24.-A
small sensation has been developed in the
case of a former denizcn OF Minnesota
Point. All the facts OF her past lie and her
enticement rom home We're brought out by
a suit to rellevn her goods now held in
custody in Brainerd. The name OF the girl
Is Ray Gillen. though She vas called Myrtle
While residing in the basnlo here Her
parents live near St. Paul and she had
been attending school in Southern Mime
sofa when she ell into the hands OF a pro-
curess, who sent her to Duluth. Employ
ment was .ound for her after she Was res
cued from Cora Carey's house. but her en-
ployers discharged her alter hearing her
story and she went over to Superior and
again entered a disreputable house Some
one told her that her parents were coming
after her and she went to Brainerd,
but few days ago returned to
Superior and announced to the police
her intention of returning home to her par
ents. Her effects were still at Brainerd, and
We're sent on to her G. O. D. Friday she
began suit in replevin to secure them, and
IN this WaVth matter became public The
things were obtained for her by the police,
and they purchased for her ticket to her
home. Her parents have known nothing
OF her life while here and at Superior, but
supposed she was at work.