davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-08
CHAPTER VII.

OIlAE len lie
When the maids returned, merry and
well satisfied with their evenings amuse-
ment, they found the housekeeper fast
asleep, and on the hall-table, after search
ing everywhere else when asked about 1t,
they found the missing key of Dorothy's
room.
Jane said she would put 1t in the bed
room-door as she passed, and supposed Miss
Ally had taken 1t to play with.
When Jane reached the door she found 1t
wide-open, and the moonllt window faced
her. Seeing no light in the room she said
to herself:
miss Ally will kick up hullabaloo II
she wakes up in the dark. I'll light the gas
again without waking them"
She cautiously lighted a match, and
turned on Che gas, sensible as she did so
that something was amiss.
Directly the light famed up she screamed
out Justify.
Miss Snow lay at the foot Of the bed in
sensible in pool of blood, a flame-colored
handkerchief beside her, and lot Of torn
lace about.
The bell-pull hung useless, the bed dis
ordered and empty.
Where was the child?
Rushing off to call the others, Jane few
rather than ran to the housekeeper' s-room.
Upstairs they all fastened together,
crowding into Dorothy's room.
All was as Jane had described, and poor
Dorothy, face downward, lay like one dead.
They lifted her and laid her on the bed,
still insensible, purple blood flowing from a
wound on her white forehead.
''She Is deadP' said Jane dlstractedly.
God forbid" said old Agnes In n
shocked voice, and picking up the fame
colored handkerchief, exclaimed In tone
Of horror: "Chloroformi the same sicken-
Ing odor smelt on the handkerchief put
over my face before going TO Sleep"
WHO could have stolen the childY' said
Jane, shocked beyond measure.
"How can we tell?' said the cook, stout
apple-cheeked woman with kind blue eyes.
Lets look to the poor girl. What will
master sayP One Of you girls go for doc
tor. Never mind the lonely road, you will
come to no iii while doing an act of charity.
! Il was two hours before the doctor came.
He looked grave, and said IL was a bad case,
and the police ought TO be advised at once
of the whole strange affair.
"Chloroform has certainly been used, and
the whole affair evidently been planned.
am sorry this poor girl has suffered so. i
fear she will be seriously III the shock must
have been terrible, and the injury to the
head is grave. Where is Mr.. Penfold?'
I'm London, SIR" said jane.
HE must be sent for at once; no one can
act in his stead, and delay is dangerous"
While he talked he strapped up Dorothy's
wound bathed her face, and restored her to
consciousness.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-08

IF amt good boy" said tho
erring youth to his father its your
own fault You haven't brought mo
up right Just as the twig is bent
the tree is inclined
TO some extent my SON." replied
the father rehectively you are right
You have not boon bent sufficiently.
but it is not entirely too late, even
now"
And he bent him across his knee In.
the good old way. and inclined his
right hand unto him powerfully several
times, in about the same style es Oh
old.-Chicago Tribuse.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-08
MIGUEL'S RIDE.

Juan Lopez settled his feet in his
stirrups and galloped away. a days
ride through sage brush and cactus
to the great Rancho Santa Anita for
the grape picking.
His two motherless little boys
watched until there was only cloud
of dust rising above the chaparral.
and that at last was lost in the ar
royo.
Miguel, brown-faced and sturdy,
was four years older than the delicate
Felipe. They were used to being left
alone-these little ones-and. in a
few days Mateo would come down
from the city. Good Mateo who was
go jolly. Felipe was always better
and brighter when Mateo was there to
sing his funny songs and tell his funny
stories.
In both cabins this opening had its
four sides thickly studded with long.
projecting nails. making both ingress
and egress tedious and painful per-
Torrance. Unlike the second cabin.
this one, which goes by the name OF
the Home Of the Sacred Hermit con-
and sleeping apartment the latter not
being more than four feet wide and
eight feet long. and OF 50 scant a
height that man OF ordinary stature
cannot stand upright in it
A spring or pool about six feet
square is inclosed in a kind of frame
work near by. and has SO sluggish a
current IL current at all, that thick
and uninviting scum accumulates upon
its surface. The guide, upon his
knees. with hat reverently removed.
brushed away the scum and drank
heartily Of the water. vainly urging
the party to follow his example. This
he said. was the Blessed Spring and
Its history, together with that of the
crosses and the cabins was thus given
by him when the trip had ended.
The days passed-Monday. Tuesday.
and Wednesday. Mateo did not come.
Alas! for Mateo. One night when
the red wine ragged In his hot blood.
he struck man down, and fought
like wild beast when officers bound
him. Then outraged justice spoke,
and for ninety days his swarthy face
yellowed and grew haggard behind
prison bars.
Felipe grew very bad, parched with
fever and gnawed and bitten by sharp
pains. He pushed away the tortillas
that Miguel cooked with such caro-
and cried night and day for water.
A vaquero passing. stopped for a
drink from the ola. and said. in awk-
ward Spanish: Get him doctor and
some medicine or he will die" and
then clattered away.
"A doctor and medicine miguel
knew how much doctors charged to
visit that out-ef-the-way place Many
times he had heard his father groan
over the great expense Of his mothers
illnesa One must be paid who saves
life. and it cost so much to die. He
looked into his thin pocket-book-only
a few small pieces of silver. Where
could he get money! His gaze
wandered around the poor adobe
house No inspiration in the ba~e
walls Two gaunt dogs with hind
legs preposterously long, prowled
about the smooth-swept yard. No
money in those vagabond creatures
A little way from the house, In a
shabby corral stood Chispa-dear old
Chispa A year ago, a dealer had
come up from below with a band OF
horses One was sick, and had been
kicked and badly hurt The sorry
beast was about to have his sutferings
ended by a merciful bullet when the
man, seeing the two little boys pro-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-08

Fifteen individuals of 100 years Of age
and over died in New York In 1889.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

es of thoroughly organized substances
which proceeded 10 bear progressive fruits.
This fruit. it is alleged. is thought. The
argument goes on to the effect that this
higher organization of mechanical products
is az present nothing more than the passive
receptacle and transmitter of that thou ght.
and that sound reason assumes that the
time will come when the origina-
tive faculty will be developed
apparatuses will constitute beings whose
powers Will enable them TO discharge the
thought function with alarming scope, at
titude and feeling; when, for instance. a
railway engine will be so complete il viii
be able TO handle its own throttle and de-
maud recognition as a being whose jndg
ment on the leading questions of the day
must be respected.
The great day of independent mech anical
action is by the Texas philosopher an
nounced. The David Is. Hill machine of
tration of the mechanical perfection
attained already. The time will come"
says Mr.. Thinkmucb. of Texas. when ev-
cry telephone in our land will have so i'm
proved Its voice by cultivation that an in
telligent answer NAV be promptly received
TO any question put TO il. but not this CEN
tury-perhaps some other century, at
which time its system of knowled ge. gath
erlng Will have been so extensively i'm
proved that an answer by telephone will
receive the same respect as that of So
preme Judge"
Mr.. Thinkmuch has set the people down
there TO thinking. and, 1T seems. has very
dangerously aroused the misapprehensions
of the Peoples party in that State. Some
action will doubtless be taken on the mat
ter soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

incidentals of the MONDAY spread he said:
Are you going to have soupi" But his
wife could not understand him. After re-
he swore little and then asked his wife
to stand back from the phone and
speak louder HIS wife evidently
asked him TO observe the order him.
self: The question was repeated
with no better effect and the vexed hus-
band called on central to repeat the ques-
tion to his wife, and she did SO, but the un-
fortunate wife understood the lady at the
central station to say that her husband
had said she-hls wife-was in the soup!
This was the beginning of series of mis-
understandings which resulted SO dis
astrously.
The duties of the girls at the central tel
epbone station are very exactiug. They
are kept all day long listening to the bah
pretty familiar with the cIty's private af-
fairs. They say hello" on an average OF
1O6.S2l times day. They fall in to an easy
way of saying it with variations.
You walk to the telephone and are In q
great hurry. You ring-no answer. You
ring again-no answer. After ringing sew
eral times and working yourself into
frenzied state. there comes o voice like
that of a distant dove
Following your first beastly impulse. Won
forget that your friend Jones 10 dying, and
begin mildly chastlsing the girl at the CEN
trail station, and, after you have exhausted
your irate resources. small voice. full of
sympathy and exquisite tenderness, queries
what is itr
You have by this time subsidized, and Won
don't know what it is exactly yourself
Yet al this time your hair is turning o
The girls at the central station are often
called upon to bear responsibilities that do
not belong to them. The other day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

because his little drama-a one act comedy
farce entitled "Hearts'-was awarded the
coveted first prize. There can be little
doubt about the successful run which the
play will have. since such excellent judges
as FrOhman and A. Nj. Palmer pronounce 1t
the cleverest bit of play writing turned out
by any American in years. The young
man who has attained this not unhoped-fo for
fame will be recalled by many Indian
apolis people as Will Il. Golden-W. Echard
Golden. the Eastern papers insist on print
ing it-who graduated from the State Uni
verslty at Bloomington In the class OF ,eS.
When he left college many prophesied that
he would not live long for he was hardly able
to tote Oft his sheepskin. He's killing
himself with work; just plain downright
suicide" many said. but they didn't know
young Golden. Though only twenty-four
years old at the time. he had already spent
four years at hard labor on the stage doing
the legitimate. He didn't let his hair 90
to seed, nor count railroad ties between
stops, bnt he studied continually. as all
successful people know they must and was
well seasoned to labor. Members of his
family for generations back have been con-
necred with the stage-you must
have heard of the Golden family;
Alice. his sister. is singing in
drama Is Young Golden's favoritc study.
He went almost direct from college to the
Brooklyn Poly technic as a teacher. and
since he graduated has written O work on
the English drama that IS highly men,
toned. An enterprising manager has al
ready paid Golden 81, 100. and contracted to
give him q generous roy atty for the priv
Golden is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi
Greek. letter fraternity, and is the second
son OF the Bloomington institution to dis
tinguish himself during the past year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

four weeks visit to friends In ST. Louis Miss
Bertha Stephenson, OF Greenyille, attended the
club dance on Wednesday evening Mrs.
w. X. Craven entertained the Three
G's Friday evening Miss Matte
Kerr returned home Wednesday FROM Chicago.
Miss Anna Fitzgerald. OF De Graf. is visiting
in this city. Mrs. j. G. Northlane entertained q
few friends Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Huesman returned home Thursday. after q
four weeks visit OH the Pacific coast. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Kitenour were guests of friends and rela-
tIves In Dunkirk Sunday. Miss Emma Combs,
OF Harrlsville, is visiting In this city. Miss
by q peanut party Feb. %. 49, Miss Esta kalp, or
Hillgrove, o.. attended the GrebleClark we'd
ding last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs;
Spartansburg, visited in this city the past week.
Wabash.
g. Jennie Ray Grove, OF this city. and Frank
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, or Fort Wayne.
visited here last week. Miss May Lower has
been in Toledo Miss Nellie Nye has returned
to her home in Warsaw Mrs. David oyerman
is visiting in Marion. Mrs: Matte schleboch, or
Mrs. X. Bowden and daughter. OF Muncie, were
In Wabash Sunday Mrs. Bates and Miss Barn.
hart have returned from their visit In Marion.
Mrs. samuel sawyer, of Marion is the guest
of Mrs Stearnes Fisher Mrs. Mary Hamilton
has returned from visit 10 her sister at De-
catur. H.. Mrs P. o. updegratf, of Kokomo. is
the guest of friends here The "Dilettante''
Club will meet with Mrs. Began Monday even
Ing. Mrs. Wilson Ross is in Kokomo this week.
Winchester.
Miss Dora Irwin, OF Richmond. visited her
parents last week. Misses Vora Miller and Lii
lie Swain were guests OF Miss Blanche Shipley,
of Muncie. last sunday. Mrs. Frederick
Nichols, OF Fort Wayne, visited relatives here
the past week. Miss Marguerite Carver was
with her sister, Mrs. Emerson McGriff or Port
land, the past week. Miss Bertha Wilkinson,
of Piqua. o., was the guest OF Mrs r. T.. Vestal
last week. Among those who attended the
golden wedding of Rev. X. ID. spellnian and wife
Tuesday evening were Henry Speilman and wife,
OF Portage county, Ohio; hrs. Emma Jones and
Mrs. Z. ID. Long and son, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and
Mrs. Downing. of Richmond; Rev. McElwen and
wife, OF Farmland, and w. a. Thompson and
wife. of Muncie. Miss Mary Fowler Is home
from Oxford. O., where she attended college. -.
Mrs. @. d. Williamson was at RidCeville the past
week. III. NJ. Henry and wife, OF Fort Wayne,
were guests OF &. W. Eastman and wife last
week :. Mrs. Matilda Zellers. of Perkinsville.
visited Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Mont the past week.
Misses Maud Pugh and Lizzie Hayman, OF
Muncie, were guests of Hiss Coral Canada last
Sunday. Hiss killa RoOSa gave a leapyear
party last Saturday evening. al Miller and
wife were at Lynn over Sunday. Hrs. Gideon
Show is visiting her daughter at Crete. Miss
Winnie will have charge OF the musical depart
ment of RidgeviIle College in the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
s'Wall. j

Ding,-and the trumpet was thrown back
into its socket vehemently, with O mild
malediction on the telephone service. the
inventor of the machine and the world in
general 1t needs no proof to substantiate
the fact that the telephone is no earthly
account for love-making. The young man
who begins life with the belief that he can
keep MP the embers of his passion fires by
daily telephone communications with
his girls in the suburbs or coun-
~ seats of the State comes
soon to full knowledge of the mistakes of
his youth. gray hairs and a premature
grave. Men who are older and wiser will
on no occasion presume to reach an outside
town by the aid of q telephone unless
their business is pressing and absolutely
necessary to be performed. The telephone
service was never meant for triflIng cupids
or any other kind of sentimental work.
There was divorce granted woman
not long since by court in this city and
the domestic troubles which eliminated in
1t began over q telephone message. A
business man of Indiana polls one day last
spring stepped TO the telephone In his Office
and called mp his wife to ask her about
dinner. after interrogating her as to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
NEW H00SIER PLAYWRIGHT.
W. Echard Golden, Who Won the Prize in
Competition with Hundreds.

Here is another son of Indiana who has
gone off and honored himself. as well as his
State. by brushing up against 597 ambitious
people who compiled. stole or wrote plays
AID mailed them to the New York Herald
recently to compete for $500 prize in gold.
This unassuming h-haired Hoosier,
with the lanyard Kiplngesque ey -glawses
and eskew moustaches, was the 59Sth man.
He will shortly have the honor of sitting
on a strsignt-b backed chair in proscenium
box of q leading New York theater and be
called before the curtain to receive the
plaudlts of q critical Gotham audience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
Shonfd Give the Money.
New York Tpdepcndent

During the week the President has sent
a message TO Congress approving u liberal
appropriation In the fo:m OF n loan 10 aid
the " orld's fair in Chicago Tho amount
asked is S5.0O0.e0O; and as il will he but one
quarter of the total eS pense, it does not ap-
pear To be more than 1t Is proper that the
national government should advance to
aid m enterprise to which the Nation Is al
ready pledged. and IN whose success IL h as
SO large an interest. There Is every reason
tn believe that this exhibition will be su-
perlor to any other ever held. and too much
praise cannot be given 20 the large plans
of its managers. We trust that Con gre IS
Will not be pRrsimoElous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

Residents Of Indiana and Illinois Who's
Claims Have Been Allowed.

Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
ing-named Indianians:
Observation-Disclosures Reganus, James b. Hatch,
Sylvester g spangler, William b. slemons,
William III. Server, Ezra FergesOn, Robert
Dunlop, James w.. Graves. George ". Nc
Henry c. shenkenbarrer, Henry Wine. Levi
Mote. Isaac Anderson. Andrew Armstrong,
LSn ScO PR helm Da Esom dudley Chase
Lewis Hardin, Charles f. Hughes. Lock
wood s. Block. Moses r. Leland. Thomas W.
ChOpson. Julius Nemitts John shelters, Charles
j. Hoopie. Grin II. Deming. David Miller, Benja-
min +. Howell. Alpha Hiser, Henry s. Hammer.
Joseph ID. Charles, John s. Klein. Joseph p Iliff.
Jams, James q. LETTERS, John ID. Cheney, c. Kra-
mer, William Haworth, George w. Grismore,
Samuel N. Yergan: William Cehlboek; VIM: Cox.
George w. Karer, David Bigelow, William Helm,
Aaron Meek. Cadwallader NJ. Griffith. John
Kader. Henry sheriden, Amos Hetrick. William
Harvey Brooks, Ed W. Morris, Jacob Gill, Joel
Green, John Dudley, William H. smith, John W.
Laycock, samuel Gillespie; NJ. A. Galpin, Thomas
Sims, Jacob n. Land. Robert samuel Increase
George A. Grover, Samuel Aldridge. John III.
Barnes. George W. Moore. Reissue-D. Calvin
John j. Mayer. Original widows, etc.-Lizzie
d. Ritner.
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
OriCinal-Martin V. Baker. John w. Sewers,
Jeremiah Moynihan, James Chalmers, Ethan
Allen. Frank Bills, Samuel Sellers. Newton Crow,
Chas. W. Southern. Alexander Mckinney. Thos.
White. JOS. c. Gleason, Joel Decker, Jos. Bennett,
silas ". King. Henry j. Mostow, FraRcis c. Cole,
Vim. Albright. Christian Haas Christian Kub-
lank. VIM. o. Johnston, James Douglas, VIM.
&. Hale, George Mecks. joseph bingham,
Lewis Haynes, Edward King, Robert l.. Kinne,
Anton DOllinger, Absalom baltimore, James
Lang. William III. III. Hartman. Harrison Sharp,
Dennis Keefe. Charles Hoag. Albert Mayo. Geo.
L. Hecker. James NJ. Fulwider. John III. Brook
man. David Hoover. John Eaton, Friedrich
Eiekhoff, Mark d. Hill, jeremiah Syler, James
Mcclure. Francis NJ Hudspeth, Thomas G..
Brown, William Beatty, William " Donelson.
Geo. Kepky, William e. Alpin. Daniel f. Bedford,
James X. Rice. James III. Williams. Henry Norris.
BENJAMIN L. McCutchen, James l. Hudson,
William II. McIlvay. George Hollingsworth.
Albert Metzger. john Reid. William lngles, John
Hayes. stephen b. Gray. Andrew III. Drennen,
David HeatOn, George III. scott. Henry Chap
man. Charles +. Roswell. William X. Archer.
Jesse I. Lancaster. William X. Dunlap. Joseph
4. LatImer, John C.. Mitchell, John \. Henry.
Additional-Russen G. Middleton, Joseph Farm
ham, George T.. Hicks, Thomas Frail. John Il.
Pruiti. Oliver Smith. lncrease-Daniel Sheesly
David shumaker. Original widows, etc.-Mar-
garet Terwiliiger. America Warrick (mother),
Johanna NJ. Farrell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

Market-street real-estate-dealer was work.
ing like n piie-drIver to get aeommunica-
lion through 10 a customer. and was be-
ginning to turn red headed when he heard
the rental say-"Lock the door Jimmy"
The real-estaIe man was furious. bat with
his usual sagaCity asked her to please give
him the number he wanted before she went
into executive session. But he was wide of
the mark. for Jimmy was simply messen-
GER boy, the day was windy aud the latch
bad.
The telephone and the innumerable wires
that serve IL IN large cities Ia by some Tex
as sage called The nervous system of
modern civilization" In recent scientific
article written by the learned gentleman il
Is stated that the lite of civilization.
like the original vegetable product, is pass
ing into a higher organism that tinGles
with sensations, just as vegetable life
passed into animal life centuries ago. and
alter thousands OF years brought up mass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

concluded from Eleventh Page.

Wednesday in indianapolis. IN. d. Jones and
wife went TO Charlottesville Friday Miss
Tinnie Van Nnys, OF Franklin. is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. A. VoIis- Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Miss Hattie Atkinson returned home Saturday
from Kokomo. Miss June Williams. after a
weeks stay, returned home IN Noblesville last
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Chanpnicn-

Mrs. NJ A. Halford has gone to WASH
ington TO visit her son, Private secre-
tary Halford Mrs. G.. +. Cole Is in
Duquom: Mrs. Genver has returned tn La
fayette Ind, as also has Miss Hubbard.
Miss Hattie Ketcbum, OF Auimosa. la, is a guest
OF NJ. Wheaton ana family. Miss Fisher, OF
Canton. o., is visiting her brother, ID. G. Fisher
Miss Sue Levin. or Hoopeston, Is o guest Of
Mrs Oscar Miller
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

shroyer ia home, after brief visit with friends
at Richmond Mrs. w. II. Snidcr has departed
on a months Visit with relatives IN New York
city. Mrs McMullen and daughter, Miss Ma
mic. of Cincinnati, are guests OF MI. and Mrs. L.
8. Kcrns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
Marion.

Mrs. George Jurdon. OF Niles, Mich, has re-
turned after visit here with her sister. Mrs. o.
III. Keller Mrs. Calvin Bond. of Fargo. Oak.
and Mrs. Kato Millikan. OF New Castle, are
Myrtle Judson, OF Button. is visiting Miss
Maude Saylor here. Miss Ida HUXLEY has re-
turned from a visit with friends at Urbana. y.
Miss Ada Wilson, OF Macon, Mo-, is guest
hereL ]. Starrett and wife are visiting In
Chicago. ... Mrs. Ray Diliing has returned from
fOrtnisht's visit az Richmond,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
TRIALS OF THE TELEPHONE
The Internal Machine Is Dead Failure
for Long Distance LoYe-Making.

Exaspersted Citizens Usually Take 1t Ont on
the Hello" Girl at the Central-Theories
of Mr.. Thinkmucb, of Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
Danyilie.

Miss Bessie Young is in Chicago. Mrs. Chas.
Long Is the guest OF Mount Carmel friends
Miss Nettic Jones' OF Cessna Park, is VISITING
friends here. o.. Mr. and Mrs. q. w. Fox, OF Oak
wood. are the guests OF their son, DIR. A. L. Fox.
Mrs. John Martin, OF Coyington, Ind, visited
this city Wednesday Mrs. W. l.. Kisc Is at Hot
Springs Miss Dexter gave a recrption Mon
day In honor OF IA friend from De roit The Ia
dies gave a eap-yea ball ut Oda-i CLOVIS Hall
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Schmitt are
entertaining Miss Hester Holett, of Kokomo.
entertained Friday afternoon Miss Laura T.
Grant, Miss susie Irwin and Miss Lille Short
went to Chicago Friday morning TO remain over
sunday.