davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14
Yesterday. Cabinet Meeting.

Washington Oct. 12.-The cabinet
meeting today was attended by all the
members except Secretary Wilson. After
about an hours session, Secretaries Long,
Sherman and Alger left the White
House and the others discussed with the
president affairs in their respective de-
partments. Foreign affairs were dis
cussed briefly, nothing of Importance COM
ing up.
The escape Of Senorita Cossio from the
Spanish prison in Cuba was mentioned
during Il reference to Spanish affairs, but
as there was nothing official in the state
department concerning the escape the
matter was not discussed seriously.
Among the papers which Secretary Bliss
brought to the White House was re-
port from Sheldon Jackson, who is on the
revenue cutter Bear, and has been on an
investigating tour in Alaska. His report
related TO securing Alaska reindeer, which
he wrote would serve the natives with
both food and transporta ton. He recon-
mended that herd be located as near st.
Michaels as possible.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14

of the differences which have nrysen. the
state department suggests conference
in accordance with the terms of Lord
Salisbury's agreement, as he CONSTITUTES it,
namely, between the experts of Great
Britain, the United States and Canada.
This last feature il now under considera-
ton by the British government. it's sub
stance having been transmitted by cable.
but it Is not expected an answer will be
made till Mr.. Sherman's answer in detail
reaches London.
In the meantime preparations for
conference between the United States,
Russia and Japan are proceeding. The
Japanese delegates. who are now en-
route from San Francisco. will not
reach Washington till next Sunday night.
Two of the Russian experts are here.
and the remaining delegate is expected
soon. While no exact date has been
fixed for the conference. the expectation
is that all the delegates will be here In
time to bring them together on Wcdnes-
day, October 20.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14

spcnse is made with promptness.
The answer states that the United
States government views with astoDisli-
mcnt the determination Of Great Britain
not to participate in a conference includ-
ing Russia and Japan. and the statement
is made that up to the 23rd Of last month
the United States authorities had fully
expected that the conference would pro
coed with Russia and Japan, as well as
Great Britain, present. 1t il pointed
out that aside from the written cores
pondence to which Lord Salisbury had
called attention there were verbal nego.
tiations between Ambassador Hay and
his lOrdship in which specific reference
was made TO the participation of Russia
and Japan. At one Of these verbal eX-
changes it is stated Lord Salisbury said
he would advise with the officials of the
foreign Office concerning the subjects dis
cussed. which included .he participation
Of Russia and Japan. Subsequently. on
July 20, Ambassador Hay wrote. to Lord
Salisbury, saying the president hoped TO
have Russia and Japan participate in the
conference. In view of these circum-
stances the United States has confidently
expected that Great Britain would take
part in the conference and that Russia
aDad Japan would be represented, with
the approal Of Great Brittany.
Besides the foreoing reply and in view
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14
The Monetary Commission.

Washington, Oct. 12.-The monetary
commission, at its session today, discussed
the preliminary reports submitted by the
committee on metallic currency. and also
u partial report on demand obligations.
Partial reports on all of the subjects un-
der consideration will be submitted and
discussed from time to time as the work
of the commission progresses, with view
to keeping all of the branches under dis
cussion well in hand.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14
DR0PSY 9 ' @:;::',:'; s (; ssHs

edies. Have cured many thousand eases
called hopeless. From first dose symp-
toms rapidly disappear, and in ten days
ut least two-thirds of all symptoms are
removed. Book of testimonials of mirac-
mlons cures sent FREE. 10 DAYS
TREATMENT FREE by mail. DR. ri
III. Green's Sons, Specialists. Atlanta. Ga.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14

Those wishing 10 get rid of rheumatism'
should try bottle of Elmer & Amends
Prescription No. 2S51. G. r. Schmidt,
Houston, Tax, sole agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-05
Shoot Of tho Hudson County Gun
Climb.

The tournament Of the Hudson Gun
Ciuo closed last evening at the clubs
grounds on the Hackensack River, near
the =. L. md W. Railroad. The tourna-
ment has been one Of the most successful
ever given by the club. Prizes of all
xmas mad been donated by the members
q every one who shot in the big
event Of the-day received his share of the
aaded money. Banta, whowon this event.,
was IN nne form and got a share of the
money IN every event he entered After
the shoot a number Of sweepstakes were
decided. Summary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-05

guarantee Of any substantial quantity q
fequannock water. The surplus available
from main No. / does, not exceed six mil
non gallons daily. Irasmuch as the Conn
paly expressly RESERVES the right to lay
another main from Little Falls, if they
should do so, out of the total supply to
Jersey City, Bayonne, Harrison and
hearny, only this siz. million gallons al
surely be claimed OIL Pequannock water
neIore 1900: After that time. of course,
Inc total supply will be from Little Falls.
lhese are the facts, not clothed in techni-
cal terms, but understandable by every
pody. IL is our duty to act Immediately.
I nave not any prejudice In favor of any
pan. or Tor or against any company, but
y = my duty to insist upon prompt action,
ana that after the first step is taken, it
De followed, with all possible speed. TO
the end. ! therefore suggest that you
appoint a committee to confer with the
board OF Finance, looking to the employ
ment of a competent. -irreproachabIe and
entirely Independent civil engineer to pre-
pare specifications. I would consider It
my DUTY to veto the appointment of any
engineer about the propriety of whose ap-
Every step taken must be clear and clean.
Inc interests of the City must be pro-
tecleo at every point All possible COM
petllton must be invited. This done. the
pest possible contract should be made and
enforced.
h be pleased if these views SO far
meet with your approval as to secure
prompt action.
Respectfully submitted.
EDWARD HOGS,
Received and referred to the COMMITTEES
of the Whole.
On motion the Board adjourned TO meet
thursday, June 8, 1897. at WI o'clock
GEO. T. BoUroN,
g. clark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-05
CLASS OF ''9s
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Glass of 1900. , , -1o
Class of '9S ........0 O O o q a.
The New Jersey A. c. won a victory
yesterday from the Young Brights on the
Henderson street grounds by clever bat
ting IN the eighth inning. Sweeney was
sent to his base by being hit with a
pitched ball. Hanlon got first on four
bad balls, Coppinger hit safe to deep CEN
tire, Corbett then came up and hit the
frst ball pitched a crack that would have
ball was found all four runners had
scored The Young Brights scored a run
IN the ninth, but could get no more: The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-05
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

which soothes and feeds the wasted
nerve-tissues, gives stimulative nourish-
ment to the jaded system and imparts
new strength to every part Of the body.
For overcoming weakness in any form,
this great stimulant is unequaled. AS a
tonic and appetizer its effects are imme-
date and lasting.
Tell your grocer or druggist you will
have only Duffy's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-05
BOWLING SEASONS WINDS UP

The class Of 1900 and the class Of '9s
Of st. Peters College played an Interest,"
ing game yesterday, which resulted in
q win for the younger boys. A large
crowd was present, who cheered each
good play made. Neither team did much
work with the stick. The class of '9S
could not field as well as the Juniors, and
lost on this account. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-05

POPS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
F FoDsum. . / / 3 8 8 3 8 - -
TIL game between the Yorks and Mon
mouths resulted in a victory for the for
mer team in the last inning, they hitting
Shelly for four runs Outside of this
batting rally it was a very close game.
The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-05

Businees mems Outing.

The Business Mems Cycling Club will
have a century run tomorrow over the
following course:-Leave clubhouse, DIM
can avenue and Boulevard at seven a. NJ,
ride to Passaic, to Newark, to Spring
field, to Elizabeth. to Plainfield, where
dinner will be served. From Plainfeld
the course will be to New Brunswick, to
Metuchen, to Perth Amboy, to Totten-
Vile, to Port Richmond and home by
Bergen Point and the Boulevard to the
clubhouse. Among the members of the
club who are expected to go along aris:-
William Reynolds, ]: r. Crandall, Joseph
Adam Todd, Tflden L~fttIejohn. Henry
Heye and Eddie johnson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-05
Worn Out

tired. nervous and unstrung. exhausted
by over-work the strains Of life or ex-
posure. People who find themselves In
this condition obtain speedy relief from
using
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-05
N. ]. A. C.
YOUNG BRIGHTS,
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
N. J. A. C.......0 o 3 q Vie
Young Brights ~ FL o 1 / 0 lis
The ST. Peters Lyceum team won a
victory over the Pops yesterday, on the
Central grounds. The boys from the
Lyceum had ar easy time as the Pops
could not hit the ball out side the
diamond. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-05
SECOND SWEEP.
THIRD SWEEP
Roxtng CbampIonsbfps.

The annual boxing and wrestling cham
plonships of the Metropolitan Association
of the. A. A. u, which will be held under
the auspices of the Pasr1me Athletic Club,
New York City, will be decided Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, June % and "a,
the preliminaries the first night and the
finals the 24th. The boxing will be at the
following weights
Bantam, los pounds or under; feather.
ll5 pounds or under; light, 1856 pounds or
under; middle, 15S pounds or under;
special. 125 pounds or under.
The same classes will be decided in the
wrestling championships.
The regular Metropolitan Association
championship die gold medal will be pre-
scented to the winner in each event, and a
silver medal to second men.
All entries must be accompanied by an
entrance fee of fifty cents, and the
entries will close with H. E. Friebourg,
street, or ]. E. Sullivan, No. 24l Broad
way, une Is. Entries will be accepted
only from registered boxers.
The championship committe consisting
of H. E.. Friebourg, r. j.. Valois, j. u.
Cooney, J. P. Boyle, ]. J. Frawley, John
Steil and T. f. O'Brien have been work.
ing for some time making arrangements
for the championships, and the meeting
his yea gives promise of being a great
success, n from the large number of
aspiring young boxers in the Metropolitan
Association this year the entry list should
be the largest ever received.
H0boken Tournament Closed.
The Hoboken two-men team tourna-
ment for the championship of that city
closed last evening. Meissner n Sic
mer winning the honors. The scores:-
FIRST SERIES.
First Game.-Meissner, 147; Steiner, 1857.
Totals, sl4. Heymer, 1863; Buck, 147. To-
Second Game-Meissner. 10; STEINER, 1872.
Total 81. Heymer, Ito; Buck, 1858. To-
Total $50. Heymer, zoo; Buck, Isl. To
tai, S31.
SECOND SERIES.
First Game-Spohm, 146; Ostrander, 102.
Total; 24S. Heymer, 11e; Buck, 126. To-
seeona Game-spohns 1866 ogtranaer,1as Sc;
Total 4 2s5. Heymer, 1903; Buck, 12s. To
Total Il; $50. H ean rs Is BUCK BUCK l ii. 10 r..
THIRD SERIES.
First Game-Spohn, 16s; Ostrander, 1s9.
Total s57. Meissner, 157; STEINER, 1873. To-
Second Game-spohn. 1913: ost1ander lis.
Total 2S1. Meissner, 1876; Steiner, IT'S. To-
Third Game-spohn, 1853; ,ostrander, lis.
tai, 1854.
Fixel and HUMPHREYS winners.
Tho two-men team n mt which
has been going or for some time at
Docs Woods Hall alleys, on Barrow
street. Closed last evening. Fixel and
H~umphries, the Clinton team carried off
first prize with a score Of 9 won, / lost.
Clarke and Coffman, of the DooIittles, and
Barnes and Esher, of the DOOleSS Club.
third money, which was SIS. The
winners received $40. Bald and Ennis of
the Van Bergens, were looked upon al
the start as sure winners, but the pace
the others set, was to Iast for them, and
they were never in the aunt after the
second week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.
| Yorks.... $50 o 0 0 O. 0 0 l 45
lMonmouths ........0 / o 0 IL o 0 04

EE2<1
The attraction Tor tomorrow at the st:
be the crack Bridgeport team Of the
Of the biggest features Of the season in
baseball at Hoboken. The Bridgeports
need little or no introduction to local pa
irons OF baseball. They have long been
famous on the diamond n a victory for
|Hoboken over these stars will mean a
great deal TO F1oboken On the way Of
prestige among the teams of this vicinity.
The Arlingtons will have as visitors to-
morrow at their ground on Philip street,
the crack sema-professionaI team from
strongest in the State. Their pitcher is
The Arlinstons, to onset this, have Sc
Brooklyn League team. This game should
be very interesting. as both teams are
evenly matched and a victory means
much to either of them.
The Paciics are playing the Empire a.
IA. this afternoon on their grounds on
Johnston avenue.
The Hustlers defeated the Atlantic
Field Club yesterday in an exciting game.
In the seventh inning the score stood u
ito s in favor Of the Atlantics, but the
;Hustlers batted out Y runs and won
Hustlers ...4 0 A 90 o l13
Atlantic. J. Z. S...a.6 O. 6 O. 0 0 Oh
The Young Giants have -reorganixed ana
would like to arrange games with all
year uniformed or uniformed
teams. Address Geo. F. Bonds, No. 224
Belmont avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-05

First Game-Spohn, 16S; Ostrander, 1s9.
Total. 357. Meissner, 157; Steiner, 1888. To
tai, 295.
Second Game-Spohn. 1923: Ostrander, 15s.
Total, 281. Meissner, 1876; Steiner, IT'S. To
tai, 80.
Third Game-Spohn, 1853; 'Ostrander, IT'S.
Total, 1923. M~eissner, 1871; STEINER, 1877. To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

A correspondent Of ViCA's NJ lgaz ne
tor March anplains how branches u
fl Jwery shrubs ami run Trees. such as
MAC anu Cherry and peach, plum ami
apple can be make % bloom IL cut anu
brought into the house In February OF
March and placed Ia vase OF water:
Cut good siZed branches from the toy
Oi the BUSH, 20 us to be SURE to get the
ones that VIII blossom. Put them in
Vases or fruit jars with pleuty oil water
in warm, sunny wiulOw; little
charcoal or ammonia in tue WAFER W ~
keep II sweet, as well rs be q iertlllz..
for the plant. In two or three Gays
the leaf buds will open, when the buus
will show. Ilu an Incredibly short ume
the,beautiiul flowers VIII appear. They
will not be fun sized blossoms anu thu
clusters are not very large, Dut they
are lilacs just the same aud their
fragrance Will all the room. Any II
the varieties do well, but the Persia
IL perhaps tue best sort for the purpose.
Unless they have plenty OF sun the
color Of the flowers Is very pale, while
II they are left away from tne window
they are very likely tO be pure whit.
Branches OF apple, pear, peach, plum
anu cneer can DO treated TN the same
way anu prove q great addition 10 tue
window garden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
Hygienlc Cook ry for ohildren.

In the fret place do not feed the
children on bakers bread II you can
possibly manage 20 give them good
hame.ma1e Leaf; the II ur used "a tne
ordinary bskel's loaf uoes not compai o
favoIably with that used in makii q
bread ut home, as to the amount
nutrlment contained In 1t, anu the tx
trAorGinaTy bakers loaf has had Il g
itrmsnting process SO extended thtt
not little OF tho prop rtt0n OF multi.
ment watch Is originally possessed as
b en- Destroyed DeiOre 1t ls baked, And
again; the bsking Of the haker'a loaf 5
very ilequeutly 80 indif'arently pr.
70 meI as to make OF 1t u Dangerous
article OF food, when fresh, ana no one
Graves 1t stale. except for toast. Ard
~ again; all bAkersaTe not 30 superior
10 the temptation presented by sue.
cessluily manipulated adullersnts a.
TO place their bread beyond suspicion.
Then, DO not attempt to feed anu
uourlBh the children-nor anyone else
for that matter--1n the beautiful.
white leaf" Of which, in the iguor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

ancs Of 0ur hearts, we have been prone
to boat. as "stRa Of o." and
that 10 what our bread, oni, again,
especially our. clildren', bread, Ia
supposed TO pe, the "beautilul white
lOa " is fraud. As u starch food IL
Is au eminent success, and undoubetd.
ly, very delicious, aud may be used
occasionally 10 vary the mDuotony Ot
the usual bill OF fare. But II gives ua
little except haat aad tat, while the
brown breads, give food TO all parts OF
the body AM conbli uis true, com.
plete food. / slncsreiy wish that !
could persuade all nouaemOther4 to
take thiA matter to heart, Our
cnildron are fed 80 largely ON bread
aud consume, comparatively speaking,
80 small "a proportion VI meat
That IL is OF fret Importance that we
should give to them IN lnelr bread all
the necessary materials Tor the proper
building oil their bodice; and that we
should deliberately give to them o1ly
n part OF heir proper food aud deliber.
atniy throw swsy the rest because OF
fOollsh piejud.cs IN favor OF u white
LOAF IL mUot remarkable anu most
censurable, Certainly there Is some
cnOice between the two kinds OF bread
es to taste, but the difference is 70
slight, aud preference lor one or the
other b largely matter OF baOlt, that
this side Of the question Is ot but little
moment. AID particularly II need
not he considered where tne children
are concerned, except as an Argument
in It's favor, for have never known
chiiu VINO would not select the Entire
Wheat or Gtaham bread ia preference
TO the WHITE. - w suiu4tou Homie
Mauaztnp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
LITERARY NOIES.

McCiure's Magazine for April Will
contain series VI unpublished letters
written by General Sherman to Il
young lazy between whom anu an
army officer the general Undertook u
re.eslabnsh broken romantic relG.
lion. The letters emboIy story Nc
good as any piece oil fiction, ana tx.
hiOit Sherman In very charnIlng
way. A story OF Western Lilo by
O1Iave Thantt, u Drumtochty stOIy
by Ian Maclaren, y group OF true rail-
road stories by Cy Warman, Ionan
TIC zen story, anu instalmehls .
Robert Louis s eyenson's last novel
81. Ives, and VI kipling's nne tale o
the Grand Blnks, are promising ih th'
same magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

For sale by z. c. NJ l.. Clark FL.
dredge & CO., Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

Tickets VIII b. soll ou ioII wig
dates: From Ogden, Bingham, Spring.
vile, silver CITY and iutsrmoGiat
ppin s,ir1m April Sd 10 9Th, iuclusiv /;
tickets limited TO April 18Th, 1887.
From all other points April end to 5th
inclusive. Tickets u nuod to April
18th, 1891; except Grand JunctiDi
Fiuita ana Cisnu, nj which poin,s
tlckels arc on snle only Oh April 3sd
limited 10 date o. issue on Voi trim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
MEMS
on BRSHIRTS.
MEMS

81 25 California Flannel
Shirt ...$l 10
75 Cashmere Shirt for. 4o
! % Cashmere Shirt for. rs
so Outing Flannel Shirt 90
Tor ...... .'.-''
rs Flannel Shii for. 90
rs Cashmere Shirt for. 4o
! 90 Cashmere Shirt for. is
/ 90 Fleeced Shirt for.... "a
/ co All Wool Shirt for. %
/ co FIR. Flannel Shirt for 90
l 50 All Wool Shirt for. 81
20 Cashmere Shirt for. 10
/ 90 Cashmere Shirt for. 81
l 80 Cashmere Shirt for, 10
/ % Cashmere Shirt for. 80
/ % Blk. Flannel Shirt for Us
l 90 Cashmere Shirt for. 59
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
MEMS
UNDER v BAR,

$ 80 Gray Shirts for. IS %
90 Natural Shirts and
Drawers ........ 30
10 Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers ....... as
70 Scotch Random Shirts
and Drawers 45
70 White Merino Shirts
and Drawers 45
10 Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers -. ....... 55
60 Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers 80
l 90 Random Wool Shirts
and drawers G5
l 90 Wool Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. 65
10 Natural Shirts and
Drawers ....... So
90 Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers ...... -. So
! 60 Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers. So
] 25 Vicuna Wool Shirts
and Drawers. 50
l 80 Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers. So. 90
3 80 Best all Wool Shirts
and Drawers. 49,. 1 So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
CONFERENCE RATES
Via Rio Grande Western Rail-
way.

For the Annual Conference, l.. ID. &.
and WomRt 3 Conference, L.. d. s., at
Salt Lake City, April 4tn, Stu anu 9th,
inclusive, the fullowing rates are
authorized to Salt Lake City and re.
turn via II, q. w, Ry,:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

81 % Mems Pants for. 81 so
/ 90 Mems Pants for. -. 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-14

Astors. " An unprejudiced outsider who
knew the facts in the case would IN
hesitatingly say that young Mr.. Chan
Ter undoubtedly was one of the Astors.
He is by direct descent on his mother s
side great great grandson of the orig
inal John Jacob Aston Mr.. Chanler's
grandmother and the grandfather of the
present John Jacob Aston were brother
and sister.
But the fact that the English Astors
do not recognize him is the least of Mr..
Chanler's troubles. Though a young
man of wealth, he is not content with a
life of idleness and luxury. He wants
to be a successful lawyer. He began
studying law when he was 10, but he
finds it hard to fight his way to the
front. Perhaps he is impatient, for he
is not yet 80 He tried to shine before
the bar first in Colorado, but his first
client-a man who had been convicted
of murder-was hanged before he had
filed papers asking for a stay. This I'M
seemly haste disguised him, and he
went to New York. There he waited a
month or two for clients who did not
come, and then he went to the criminal
court and asked for assignments to de-
fend prisoners who could not afford to
hire counsel. He wanted to learn the
ropes. - Others did the same thing, but
when he did it the newspapers made a
sensation about it, because he was one
of the Astors.
He stood this sort of thing, but when
an i'll tempered New York judge scored
him in court one day be resolved to
quit America and so to England, where
he thought his millionaire relatives
would be no handicap to him. But it
seems that his fame has followed him,
and what be will do next an interested
public anxiOusly listens to hear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

INDEPENDENCE = MISS Lettie
Monfort a teacher in the Elk City
schools, came to this city on her bicy-
Gle on June 2 for a visit with friends.
She left here a week ago today, and
since then nothing has been seen or
heard of her. She was raised in this
county, and was perfectly familiar
with roads, so that she could not posi-
bly, have lost her way.