davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

Mrs. NJ. Il. Hamrick and daughter
are at Ramsey Bros. giving lessons in
Embroidery and point lace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03
CONFIRMED.


hrueI tho nomination ul 49, rs. Walker
3s postmaster at Saltwater ok
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

The Santa Fe and Choctaw roads
gave $500 each to the Oklahoma exhibit
at Omaha.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

Beyond the censor lies the war cor
respondent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

j. j. O'ROURK, Chairman.
FRANK STEVENS. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

HAMILTON 4 CO, EAGLE DRUG
STORE wHEELER's DRUG STORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17


MALAGA. Spain. April ls.-rhsrs was .
serious disturbance hero today. resulting
in an attack upon the United States con-
sulate. The demonstration began with
parade of small crowds through the
streets. shouting patriotic cries. But
mob eventually gathered ana attacked the
United states consulate. otones were
thrown, and the crowd. securing . iadder.
threw down shield navinS upon u the
arms OF the United states ana oragseo u
along the streets.
CADiz, Spain. April ls--Sfudehts OF the
school or medicine. carrying nag, at
tempted q manifestation here last even
ing. but the police interfered. The United
states cons uia.s as oeen put u''aes suA'0'
MADRID. !. April -ssnor Capooponi
minister OF ~ anteriosJ mas instructed the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
ENGLAND'S FRIENDSHIP
WARMLY EXPRESSED.
With . Few Exceptions, the senti.
ment II Expressed That This
Country In In the Df4hG

memt In Expressed That This
Country n In the 1igA4
Copyrighted 1885 by the Assocjate4 Press.
LONDON. April ls.-After Z monetary
NJ OF depression there has been ! sud
den recrudescence Of optfsfn in tanking
circies. notably among the hanlE1 close-
iy allied with the United StateA Four
fifths OF the people. however. exDect war.
and think 1t win be an improvement on
the state of uncertainty. They do not
believe the Sagasta ministry. even IL it
is ready TO bow to all the American de-
mands. Is strong enough to contend with
the rising storm OF Spanish pride. or the
haif-veiled menaces Of the army ard the
Carfist pretendsr. So conflict Is ex-
ueeted 10 be reached. through Spain re-
sentlGg the action OF America and by
congress declaring that a state OF war ex-
lists. as In the case of Mexico.
The hidebound. antl-freedom doctrinaf.
grexs and President Mckinley are re-
ceived with open expressions of vexat.on
and even disgust The opinion OF the
great majority os EnglIshmea Is that the
United States is i1dIsputahiY right. and
sha, she s only pursuing a course ieen-
teal with Great sri.ain's historical policy
In putting an end TO the appalling mis-
government OF Spain. which Il wholly "a
the wronr. and they paint cut that Eng
land. In q similar position. would have
been as equally inf.amsd BY humane RIO
tives as America IS a. present
The cabinet 3 expecied 20 meet early
mex, week ard deal with the question OF
neutral vessels IN the svent OF war
Outside or Great Britain, the feeling to-
ward the United States Is dissiactiy hcs-
tile The INSPIRED government organs os
the continent express indignation at the
concerted powers ard speak sf the swax-
gxring American sesf-eonceft.
Tire inherent dislike of me continental
r-lonsrchies for the great repnsie Ia cue
10 sss very great prosperity. which 10 :n-
ssnsca! 10 the mouarcAscal prresplc. and
this dislike IL erepplng 3aE n ali utExc-
isons, probably aided by sEe salrs, fer .
chance of easanlxng or abScebsng Spanish
America.
The fact seems % he that tie continental
Observers foresea the Inevitable pansson
Of Ei3-SaxonsS1s-
Il ~ understood shst Interesting questions
~ia come np in the house of commons
Monaay relative to neutral saa2s - lhe
event Of var.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Minority Resolutions Prevail the Upper House, Which Declares
for Armed Intervention and Recognition
SENATE SPEAKS FOR WAR
AND CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.

wAsHINGToN. April lA-The full
text Of the Cuban resolutions passed
by the senate at foday's session i
as follows:
"Joint resolutions Tor the inds-
pendence OF the people and the re-
public Of Cuba. demanding the gov
eminent Of Spain to relinquish its
authority and government in the
island Of Cuba. and to withdraw
It's land and naval forces from
Cuba and Cuban waters, and direct
Ing the president Of the United
States to use the land and naval
forces Of the United States to carry
these resolutions into effect.
Whereas. The abhorrent condi-
sions which have existed for more
than three years In the island Of
Cuba. 90 near our own borders.
have shocked the moral sense Of the
people Of the United States. have
been Z Disgrace to Christian civiii-
sation. eliminating as they have
in the destruction Of q United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

States battieship. with sss Of It's
officers and crew, while on . friend
~ visit in the harbor Of Havana,
and cannot longer be endured. as
has been set forth by the president
of the United States In his message
to congress Of April IL. 1893, upon
which the action Of congress was
invited: therefore.
Resolved. BY the senate ana
house Of representatives OF the Uni-
ted States Of America. in congress-
assembled:
'.First-That the people Of the isa-
and OF Cuba are. and Of right ought
to be. free and independent. and
that the government OF the United
States hereby recognizes the repub-
lie of Cuba as the true ana lawful
government OF tha. island.
'Second-That ii Is the duty Of
the United States TO demand, and
the government OF the United
States does hereby demand. that
the government OF Spain at once re-
linquish its authority and govern
ment in the island OF Cuba. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

withdraw iis land and naval forces
from Cuba and Cuban waters.
''Third-That the president OF the
United States be. and he Is hereby
directed and empowered 10 use the
entire land and naval forces of tho
United States. and to Gail into the
actual service of the United States
the militia OF the several states TO
such extent as may be necessary to
carry these resolutions into effect.
"Fourth-That the United States
hereby disclaims any disposition or
intention to exercise sovereignty.
jurisdiction or control over said ISL
and. except for the pacitication
thereof: and asserts its determina-
tion when that Is accomplished to
leave the government and control
OF the island TO It's people"
The action of the senate leaves
the Cuban resolution in the follow
Ing status: The house heading.
number and enacting clause: the
senate preamble and resolution; the
Turple amendment: q fourth para
graph proposed by Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
CONSULTING WITH rnE ransmEr1

Cre.v~wor ana Diaxlsy See min Wt1m
Reser~sce 10 Hossess Csspse.
WASHINGTON. Aprai Reprsssnfee
sives Grosv.nor ard DsnEley wsre n ecl1
ference with the president toatsht. -
visit os she former wsn andsr1sooA = haxo
been with references - the courss - ~
pursued IN the hosass a. Monday. wAe0
the Cuban resolutions q paased ~ No.
senate. win coma up
Grossenor. when he iaft fh~ pre1tdsnt
stated fnas he was not certain - q Whae
form the resoiut.ons Would taAe when t1ts6.
finally came up Tor the prsskdSat's -.
provsI Or veto, and mat say pfetlcslsn VI
10 saesr nitimat4 fssm Just ~ wo,i1 bo
asss aussulssseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
EFFORTS FOR SPAIN
IRE OF No AVA|L.
Austria Desperately Invokes
European Concert.
ENGLAND WILL NOT JOIN.
Americans Intend to Bomhard
Havana, Then Invade Cuba.
ENGLAND WILL NOT JOIN.

TAe Capital Wssla s1rreaaes -
Fonr Hesrs-Many Members - tAe
Heuse IN Favor - AaeDttno
the Senate nesslutieAS W1tAS0t
CAanse-Oaly n Votes lasnsnoI
ana There May Ne . Majority ~
Msnaay-Cenaesenes WIN TAsA -
uuneeessary-Rsceg - ln-
dependence Net 90 - strisksa 0ue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

OF q in 4 and hpop@w by Davis
is
the saffron flag Spain shall have been usa the western hemisphere and fd forever
republic shbboeth
it
e ] ea ] % ultimately & Dc ] accepted % % this government might become involved complications
passed
substitute An ~ e., s % he % .ss =. s ss = .s ~ s s s sag m . seldom ~
even even the senate 1 oS M % m from on ~ es % morning until the "em % o tn % % nna
opportunity .
Notable Speech by White
After o'clock tonight the speech the day had been made White California who has
profound
nme German Maryland;
spdHo of
twenty question
was not providing
island republic had akenta the senate brought face face with the
the republic prevailed majority a. the vote being 81 81 The % ,ne
i which Been filed apparent. ta, utmost % capacity us % @ the s ma ".na % with with
walal Mississippi who again detained from his
ut
tn, the 'ae iran % r "s ] % @ a a the a ~ % @ % % s % Ts a % 1 n @ % @ ] a
the senator's sh speak that quorum be present After about fifteen
Utah and favor immediate decisive action and for the
Opposed 70 Foreign Interference.
call attention the remarkable that had occurred q.
s
want register S . said ans m xs Tie sa Of s the . ssrs =. Of
president ha
@ @ .s s @ % 5 M @ sn % assa % % m m 1 % % he ana @ e another m asn
sssasss e'' agree " ''''''' '' ''' "'
Of
against the republic of Cuba
Still Hoping for Peace
Pat Connecticut who aerdan with the agreement reached last night was accorded
half hours time devoted ta strong and eloquent expression Of his hope peace and defense o.
president
ashps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
MALAGA CONSULATE
A||AGI[DDI | MOB
Arms Of the Unitod States
Thrown Into the Street.
oENDARMEssTAND GUARD
American shisld Replaced Amid
Indignant Protests.
oENDARMEssTAN GUARD

De0onstsa4ioAs oeeor %
Many Provincial Copitals IN opaan
-Washingten AutAsPit1ss In.
strue4 AN Consular o0esrs @
Abenlsn TAels rests n Necessary
- Ave1l Danees-uo one Yet Or.
1eReA e Leove-CaAis stu1ents
Dlsperse1 ~ Polaoo anA the Coa.
sulate Plaesl UaGes Prstsstisn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Still Hoping for Peace.

of
hoursl edeotsn ii gdeq a .
He the time asduu
lombard ;sHncng
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-19
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will. not be inserted They must be
handed In at either of the publicantion offices
and be Endorsed with the name and residence OF
persons authorized to have the same published.
BORN.
CHARLOCK-In this city. September IT, 1885,
to the wife of Nat B. Charlock, daughter
DAY-In this city, September II. 1898. to the
wife of c. w. Day, daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-19


8. r. College Therapeutics, 305 Larkin st
open day and eve. for patients and pupils
specially interesting meeting Tuesday ever
ing, September 20. Seats free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-19
BORN.
DIED.

DIED.
Anderson Esther Kennenfck, Marea-
Carroll, Michael T. ret NJ.
Clancy, William J. Lang Frances
Cohn. Louis Levy, Helen
Coulbertson, Kennedy Morgenthal Lena J.
Daily, William H. Mohlfeldt Louis
Dalziel. Agnes May. Joseph
Cannon. John z. Murphy John H
Goyette. Exilda Mech, Veronica
Isham, Flora e. Osborne. William
Isham, ]. Otis Rockwell Julia
Jones. Lille Snow. Chester j.
Jones, Charles league, Mary R
Vincenot Mrs E.
ANDERSON-In this city, September IS, 1898.
Esther, beloved daughter of David and Hull
da Anderson, native Of San Francisco, aged
months and Is days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-19
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-A farm hand; one who can min
1905 Market St -A'AAA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CHEAPEST homes In San Francisco, Be to all
parts Of city.
$500 secures 4-room cottage; balance as rent
Sl2S buys fine building lots rents IS, IS and
slo per month. THISTLETON. 272 Sadowa
st.. Ocean View
$s2s-LARGE lot A:ex1o3:s, near Sunnyside; 3
car lines; perfectly level; new cottage oppo-
site; positive bargain. n Powell st., rooms
ano z
AN elegant house for sale: situated on Freder-
lex st. at 457, half block from park; owner on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-19
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. C. C. O'DONNELL office and residence
1905 Market; diseases Of women a speciality.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
Committeemen's Tea.

The Y. M. c. A. committeemen's tea
was given in the association rooms Wednes
day evening. Owing to the number who
attended the unwilling of the Blair statue
In Lansing, however, and to the fact that
the governor spoke In the opera house in
the evening, the attendance was not as
great as II otherwise would have been.
The preparation of the tea or what 1t
really proved to be, substantial supper
daintily arranged in every respect, was I'M
der the direction of the ladies' auxiliary, a
number of the younger members attending
to the tables.
Dr. b. s. Knapp acted as POSTMASTER
and called on the various committee chair
men for brief remarks al)ng the line of
work of their respective committees. q. T.
Campbell spoke of tire work done by the ed
ucational committee; A. r. Benson, of the
spiritual feature of the work; A. A. Craw-
ford, the social. Secretary Van Ness told
of what they wished to do with the hun.
dred new members they proposed to get and
how they would be able to do much with
the money thus secured. G. ID. Stewart
spoke of the great possibilities along the
line of physical and intellectual work.
The affair was a very pleasant and In
formal one and, as is always the case, the
greatest credit is due to the ladies who had
the tea in charge.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14

The Owosso Coal Co. suffered loss Of
about seventy-five dollars by the burning OF
the wash house yesterday morning.
The old Main street bridge now rests on
its new abutments across lakewood avenue
and will soon be ready for traffic.
A number of friends surprised Mrs. A.
A. Steggal Saturday evening by spending
the evening with her and helping her pass q
pleasant birthday.
The Big club house at Linden was oc
cupied from Saturday until Monday by
Dwight North, Tom Tubbs, Ernest Mann,
Ed. Rigley, Fred Woodland. and Misses
Grace Mershon. Grace and Clara Woodland,
Nora Sherman and Aggie Carmody.
o. l.. Sprague made hasty run for the
nearest fire alarm box In scanty attire early
Monday morning on discovering his wood
shed on fire. The shed was destroyed and
the, back end of the house badly scorched
before the fire department succeeded In put
ting out the blaze. The loss is covered by
insurance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
Personal Mention.


Miss Cora Ball is spending the week IL
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Corey were in Ionis
Sunday.
j. r. Ostrom, of Fowlerville, was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. j. B. Sullivan is visiting in Morrice
for few days.
Mrs. B. s. Sutherland is visiting rela
tives in Fenton.
Mrs. Samuel Lamfrom is spending the
week in Chicago.
Chas. E. Godfrey, of Bancroft, was In
the city Wednesday.
M. B. Gates, of Traverse City, is visiting
his parents in this city this week.
Miss Jessie Mcdonald and Miss Laurs
Green spent Sunday in st. Johns.
Owen Snyder was called to Fowlervllt
Tuesday by the sickness of his mother.
F. E. Kohler and James Osburn went t.
st. Charles yesterday for days fishing.
Miss Myra Atwood, OF Traverse City, i:
in Owosso for an extended visit with rela
tives.
Capt. w. ID. Hit hcock, of AlpeDa, com
handing Co B of the SD. was the guest o.
Henry Warren yesterday.
Hon. w. r. Chapel and Col. e. p
Byerly are expected home from Washing
ton soon to remain until after election.
JIG. Williams, Of Winona, Mimi, fol
many years one of Owosso's prominent bus
mess men, is visiting old friends in this
city.
Ernest Frasier, lineman for the Michigan
Telephone Co. at Owosso station, has beer
transferred to the Ann Arbor station anC
left this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Kincaid left Saturday
evening for the Knights Templar meeting
at Pittspurg, Pa, going via Cleveland
where they visited relatives.
Tom Harris is spending the week with
his parents and friends in this city. Ton
is pharmacist for the naval recruiting board
Ut OHlcdsO, anu cDJOy o HE Woih Nciy huCh
William Launstein, of New Orleans, re-
turned to that city Tuesday after shor
visit with Owosso relatives. Mrs. Laun
stein remains for longer visit.
Martin N. Brady, of Saginaw, spen
Wednesday and } thursday in the count!
In the interest of the next congressman from
this district, j. W. Fordney. He is wei
pleased with the situation In Shiawasseee
Attorney G. F. Hammond, of Lansing
was In the city Monday. Mr.. Ii. says tn,
outlook for republican success in lnghan
county is very bright and that G. b. Colllng
wood will poll very heavy vote for sena
tor.
Geo. l.. Lusk, Of Bay City. attended tn
republican meeting at the opera house Wed
nesday evening and greeted large humble
old friends both before and after the meet
ing. BE is now state representative fron
his district and is candidate for reelection
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
Death of Schuyler Crane.

After weeks of anxious waiting, after be-
ing worried over conflicting reports and
finally being led to believe that their son
was much better and nearly we'll enough to
be removed to his home, the parents Of
Schuyler Crane were rudely shocked Satur-
day, to hear of the death of their son.
Private Crane was among the number who
contracted malarial fever in Cuba and who
on arrival at Montauk Point, was not we'll
enough to be brought home and for time
even seemed to be worse. His vigorous
constitution however seemed to give hope
for his recovery which In fact seemed 30
certain that less than two hours before his
death his brother John Crane wrote home of
rhage of the bowels and his sudden death.
The body was brought to this city by John
Crane and was met Monday night by mil
itary guard.
The funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Baptist church. The bear.
ers were picked from the company while
guards under two corporals attended the
casket. The floral offerings we're elaborate,
almost completely covering the casket'
which was also draped with the American
flag. The sermon was preached by Rev. G.
V. Northrop, Rev. l.. w. Spayd assisting In
the other services. Company G, under the
command of 1st Lieut.. Lee II. Retain, at
tended in a body. After the funeral the
body was accompanied by guard to its final
resting place at the Goss cemetery where
taps were sounded and parting vo!ley was
fired.
Private Crane was young man, twenty
nine years of age, and one who enjoyed the
respect of his acquaintance every where.
He joined the company on the 26th of April,
when he left the city for Camp Eaton. His
death is heavy blow to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred B. Crane, who have the
sympathy of the community in their sad
sacrifice to the cause of humanity.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
Hoyt-Phelps.

The home of Mrs. Fl. N. williams wa:
the scene of quiet but pretty wedding
Monday evening when her granddaughter,
Miss Edith M. Phelps. was united In mar
riage to Seymour r. Hoyt In the presence OF
about thirty five relatives.
The guests were met at the door by Mr..
and Mrs. K. o. Dewey and then. after d.
vesting themselves of their wraps. they
passed TO the parlor where they were receiv-
ed by DIR. and Mrs. l.. K. Phelps, parents
OF the bride. Here also were the bride and
groom who mingled with the company until
the hour for the ceremony arrived, when,
at precisely eight o'clock they took their
places in the bay window which had been
artistically decorated with palms. asparagus
and ferns. There the impressive words of
the marriage ceremony were pronounced by
the Rev. j. @. Cromer, pastor of the Con-
gregati0nal church, and there Mr. and Mrs.
HOyt received the congratulations OF those
present.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt are too well
hhOV W hVCu CAtCuuCu bOtiCCs lOL tuOuBn
the BRIDES school days were largely spent
elsewhere, she has always been we'll known
among Owosso young people and this &C.
quaintance has ripeDed into many sincere
friendships during the last few years since
she has been living with her parents in this
city. The groom is one of the best known
Owosso boys, q graduate of the Owosso
high school and a young man who Is max
ing careful record in business. He 0ccu-
pies position of responsibility with E. f.
Dudley.
After staying to bid the guests goodnight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt took carriage for their
new home which was already fitted mp
for their occupancy at 322 Water street.
The presents were characterized by their
elegance and usefulness and showed the
best wishes possible for their prosperity and
happiness. THE TINES adds its congratu-
lations to those of other friends.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-14
THE OWOSSO TIMES

Entered at the Postofnce IN Owosso for
transmission as second class matter.
Published everv Friday noon.
The record-union., 1898-09-17
NEWS FROM DAWSON.
Intelligence Brought Down by the
Steamer City of Seattle.

PORT TOWNSEND CWash), Sept
16.-The steamer City of Seattle ar
rived to-day from Skaguay with lot
Klondikers, who left Dawson on Sep
tember I'd. The amount of dust brought
out is variously estimated at between
$3.50, 600 to 100000.
Leonard Winbolt, the purser of the
river steamer Linda, committed suicide
by taking morphine while the steamer
was on it's way down the river. He
was a native Of London, England,
aged %.
The following deaths occurred at ST.
Mary's Hospital, Dawson: A. Buten,
Canada; Thomas Tennet, London, Eng
land; James Sheehy. Virginia City, Ne
vada; James Keys, San Jose. Cal.
The recently organized Miners Asso-
citation held it's first meeting on Au-
gust Doth and drafted a letter to Sir
Wilfred Laurier, appealing to him for
the appointment of Commission Of In
quiry to inquire into the manner in
which Gold Commissioner Fawcett has
conducted his office, and also making
specific charges against him and other
officials.
The Salvation Army has just COM
pleted large barracks at Dawson, and
have already commenced the work of
taking care of the sick and relieving
the distress.
The record-union., 1898-09-17
BRIDGEPORT TRAGEDY.
The Dismembered Body Found in
Yellow Mill Pond Identified.

BRIDGEPORT (Conn.), Sept. 16.-
AS a result of to-days developments,
there seems to be almost no doubt that
the woman whose dismembered body
was found early in the week in the
Yellow Mill pond was Grace Marian
Perkins of Middleboro, Mass.
Medical Examiner Downs this noon
filled out a death certificate giving the
name of the victim as Grace Marian
Perkins.
The Identification by the young wom-
ans father was supplemented to-day
by that of the Middleboro dentist, who
had treated Miss Perkins teeth. He
said that there could be no doubt that
the head was that of Miss Perkins. I'm
dertaker Gullinan has notified the mem
bers of the Perkins family that the re-
mains are at the morgue awaiting their
pleasure.
Additional information has also
come from Middleboro to the effect that
Miss Perkins left that place three weeks
week ago, presumably with Charles
Bourne, a young man Of the town, and
that since that time all trace of her
has been lost.
The police here are making efforts to
locate Bourne. The police are also
eager to ascertain the whereabouts of
Dr. Nancy" Guilford.
The members of the Perkins family
held a conference to-day and decided
that the identification of the girl was
complete. Arrangements have been
made for the funeral, which will be
held Sunday at the Perkins home.