davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrupfor children
ttethinC.softens the gums reducing iufamma-
ilon. allays pain. cures wind collie. 23c. bottle
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17

One OF the objects Of the recently-formed
photographers Club, Of Chicago is to make
accessible, If possible, the many valuable
collections OF rare and scarco books in that
city
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
Young Ladies

of sense and refinement whe
learn shorthand and typewriting
thoroughly, can always turn
their services into dollars. The
Employment Bureau OF this
College places many young peo-
pie in good paying situations
every year FREE OF CHARGE.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17

In small hotels in Russia each guest Is
expected to fnd his own bed clothing
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
the
Call Comes

Il YOU are not ready, another
takes the place, and you are
pushed aside. The world has
10 sympathy with irresolute,
timid doubters. What 1t wants
is TlEN OF AMBITION, C0UR-
AGE, DETERMINATION; men
with educated brains, pure
hearts and willing hands, ready
toEARNand DESERVE success.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17

There are at present iorty-Gve stars
on the American flag.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
starlIInr Instnncns.

In Chile two-thirds Of the public school
teachers are women.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17

You can get a small bottle OF Ayers
Cherry PeotoIal, now, fOf 20 cents For
lard coughs, bronchitis, asthma, and the
crOup, tho 90 cent sne is better For
keep on handi the si.Oo sRe i. most
economical.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
Open all The Year.
To Young
People:

Your future is before you.
You wish to make the best use
of it. In order to DO this you
must have special training and
preparation. The educated have
vast advantage over the
ignorant. Without education
you must do the hardest work
and receive the poorest pay. A
generation ago a man could get
along with little education, now
that is impossible. Under
modern systems Of business he
must be skilled and trained. lie
must know the laws of busi-
ness; how to no business, and
how to keep systematic records
Of business transactions.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17

The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fever is a bottle Of GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL TOSIC. IL IS simply iron and qunine in
a tasieless form. No Curo-no pay. Price 5Oc
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
I0c, 25c II c. @. @. fail, druggists refund money
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
'If | Were Sure

of a situation, would take the
course" We answer, "TO
doubt is to fail" You will never
succeed without this or some
eauiyalent course OF training.
GET READY and BE READY
when the opportunity offers.
Situations and opportunities do
not wait.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
WOOd'S
Commercial
College

is conducted for the purpose Of
preparing young persons for
business life. The Principal,
nr. Court r. Wood has been at
the head of the school cOntfEe
uously during the past thirteep
years.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
Business IYen
Will Tell You

that they find the greatest dif-
ficulty in securing competent
help TO fill responsible positions
which command the best saI-
aries. There are plenty OF
CHEAP TEN. Plenty of men
worth $500 a day, but few can
earn $500 a day.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17

How Are Your KidneyHf
Dr. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills sam
pie free Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or ny
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
There are
Cheaper Schools

than Woods Commercial Col.
Iege, that is, cheaper in rates Of
tuition, but our school is cheaper
in the end. The superior ad-
vantages here far outweigh the
difference of a few dollars In
cost, andin matters of education
enlphaticalIy, THE BEST rs the
CHEAPEST.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17

Evening SCHOOL, Ses
are held on Monday ;Wedne
and Friday evenings, from
9 O'Clock.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
A Thorough
School.

Experienced and skiiiful
teachers are in charge OF every
department. The discipline is
strict. The systems and methods
are radically different from other
schools.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17

Sold by Druggists, 55c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-17
Students Received

At any time and the term Of each
dates from the day of enroll
ment. School Is In session
throughout the year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23
DID MR.. CUDAHY DO RIGHT?

CHICAGO. Dec. .9.-piscussirg the Cud h
kidua ping case. Robert y. Pi.kert"n "f
New York. who, together with his brother.
William A. owns the detective agency
hearing their name. said:
There H. hut one cas-" bearing any r.
S.nhIauc,. ro n. tuaahy cas-. 'oat T"ya l.
ami that WIS the Clarly ' R"ss eds Tu"
kidui P-rs agreed 20 rctIru III HoS- hoy i1-
$-".out To- l." thrown from "a IT, Ing ,CN
Work centred train ~ q @IT"n signal. IN"
father ana his friends TOOK them - I! o-r
word and boarded the train Hr'Ttr's! 8"
throw OF The money. but they Hc",r r.
cr!VCI the signal
.'ly only knowlricc Of the CuI'hy "a"
comes from tn" n,wSpaler erS. Il NY Az.
had h.tn asked | would hay" adv i
against giving the $500 II is Imr-uUJhl
that the kidnapers would haze been vicious
enough to mutilatc or Kill t..e. boy, Ir' ih'y
would probably have turned MIN IGGS". on
the other hand. tho father probably rc2-
suucd that If lie dii not xiv" ts' rloa"y.
and the boy was not recovered. his r"-ryi
would have been trr ini.- ii'-'tcS tnI~. II
l. likely that his family troU ut ~ucn pr g
sure to bear jhat he coulr scarcely. iavr
rcsiStt / If hr had desired. IL NaS his Icy,
and io him $1,000 Is not a rat sum. ~.
cudahy probably made no 1-r" m"nt -
d"SiSt from prosecution of the " -" 1h'
recovery If the hoy. however. j. "r mrrr
importance to the parents than jEat thH
criminals lie punished.
There are no cases Of torture %: '',iljrel
by kidnapcrS on record in this country Ia
Italy aud other EUr"Uotu cuyHtri"S HI
have hccn numerous. The most !: rioUs fc
turc of this case = thtt N" 'g"u'n' .l-Sf
with which the father paid III" mpn'N "Ii!
probably be conducive to Other =. I'n,S - Il
similar character
Mr.. C,ldahy made M mistake from the
Sta8GI 81 the or miuoio- iSt .1 trust Ii
the kidndpers to Il, liver the hnt il :,c 'gft
IA" money ut the appointed place. tr!ni
uals of this kind. Is a rule E.'T t!Ici-
word in such r,atiers. TIL" tire" Y thtt
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23

hcing followed by man on harsebl k
along th" rog'is!ar. Occasionally observed
Il shadow ovr" in thc oIcn fields along % "
road. and il seemed I" Keep rac" with m.
Then believed one m"n.lt Il was a fi rrl-
"rs COW and II" next moment II look ,n
q more Ernt'@Iu' form.
| now think. however on sober refieCtip !.
that one of the bandits was on a horse ard
followed ~. in ihi. manner To the y":y
Siai, 50 that h" cuUlt give warming If ms
approach. In fact. ! am now inclined in
tn" opinion that tine prisoner was not KEEP
near wr"r" The money was del, cr"i Lat
mat thc cunning men H1d u arranged So
one of their number to- Il" low nu: 20
Lack, c"t the cash. and then report To them
md thus avoid dete ,tirn in the event vas
followed by officers. / Vas .stru X by thi .
frdirr" IF the east" and related il To ,i:it #
u" firkeri"u rn"a. who agreed with M.
got l"n'c about II 0cln, X. OF cp,.rso.
Ms. u""hy was reor.y distracted and not
NJ" at the ate. We then stood around
waiting to 81, what thr m,n would ,ic.
II UIS about > o',Iuci this morning and !
m" faisc when J heard tlIa furtst,,,. ii :,
hoy iu""irG along The pavement Niy wife
r'ru"niz, Il tEo boys footsteps first ana ran
I" n'rc; MIN. rh"n was convinced tha: IN -
m'n bad kept their word and was Salts
The officers inl;ne iiarcly rushed in and
requested ;bat I let them 90 right after
Ia" men and that 'nv hoy "a ."orulnv ~ ~
pf course. was inclined 10 favor this iiea
niit NIS- 'uiahy did not. She imagined
ihc men were vaitins tu Kin he boy
c.iii not 9 how II would serve any good
Hll 50. Hii ne boy give the officers Il
tuu statement and aid them in every way
'ui ! would No: eerd him back on that 5. RI
a. Il chance Just "ftCr il cost m. a rr,ttv
sum to get him home.
have not yr- offered Il reward p1t
mink VIII fnr the apprehension Of IT, Z -
ductorS. OF course. ! never expect to get
any of II" cash. have since learner n =
In" bank cashier. knowing or si,rT.isiu..
Wn3t was about ~ do with the r;0u., .
without my knowl d"c. placed in tn. sal,
gold coins nf lat" issue Il quantity ~
which has Just been received H.. .f-1
placed large number Of marked CONS in
Tho lIg.
did not know this at that time. nut |
am n"w glad OF it. 1t may result in ti:,.
detection ui tn" men. Along this Hin. I
may sly tn" officers have wired a I,-.-rir-
ton a. this marked money all over tho
country. ard have also wired the date of
the ether cold placed in tn sack Sine. this
iS all new and Of recent issue. | am in non -
~ som" good coming Of il. Certainly am
persons attempting to mass thos. mark. \
Cnif,s Will have To- explain v.hcra ;hcy .,i
them. In this manner | may reroycr .aine
al the money and catch the men
/ haV" been HpDroIt he'd hv a nlimi,nr Of
NV friends in Omaha AMI Chicago who thirII-
we uGcht Ia confin" and offer SionUEt "a
ward Tor the kdndIcr~. They think 81 l.,
due other citizens for The protection -! thcir
bows that something of this kind H. done
CCTt?inly II gang OF wretcheS like rlis
can trd one man easy To work they viii
not hesitate to work Others. and pcrhar,s 40
some rf their children :njrry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23
IN THE HANDS OF THE KIDNAPERS. !

REPURLIC SPECIAL.
Omaha. Neb. Dec. Eff little pet dog
could have talked. possibly the news of the
kidnapping of l5-year-oid Edward Cudahy
son of Millionaire Edward y CU6ahy
would have been told in time fn- purslcrs
TO get on tn, track Ct the kidnapers. trace
3 Them to their lair. ani effect their cap
? turc.
But the dog could only scratch AT the door
. Of the big Cudahy mansion until some cnt
in the big hall heard it; il could only
whine. and run M and down the rich hard-
wood floor. until the people in the hUus
guessed that something was wrong wit
3 Eddie; it could only dart away down Ii
gralitoid walk that leads across the MAJ
sion lawn; and then. when it saw tina,
people were following. could only lead
them 10 the place where Eddie was ac-
costed. thrown into buggy and whir!ed
away.
Ana there il could only bark fgriously
toward the direction which the men in the
buggy had taken: and when stupid men
could not understand its simple doc-lan-
guage. it could only whine again-more
p!teously-drop its tail between its legs and
stink wearly back toward the home of its
young master.
For EdGie's pet dog was with him when
he was kidnapped. The boy. when he start
ed 10 the home of Captain RUStin to return
me borrowed books. whistlad to his dog
ard tho faithful animal darted after him.
When Eddie had been stolen. the dog ran
to the Cudahy mansion. whore the family
suspected nothing wrong until they were
attracted by its whining. Then they be
'rcane alarmed; for they knew that the dog
Wodff. if possible. have accompanied the
lad on any journey. They also knew that
Eddie would not have driven his pet back
home
Search for the lai was immediately he
gun. Someone started to the home Of Mr.
Rustin-and the dog bounded away before
him barking furiously
beneaih a c!ump of trees near the Eustin
Rome the dog became greatly excited He
ran mp and down the street. darting off to-
ward point past the Ru>tin home, and
then dartins back. He snapped and uttered
mean littl" gr wis in the midst of his bark
lhG, and tried as best he could to tell what
mad happened, and what he had seen.
Hut il was all In vain
someone, worried by the failure to find
ciew 10 the lad. and harassed by the
- noise of the dog. kicked at him. And the
iittie brute. discouraged. skunk away.
iW'nty-eiEht hours later h was li.king;
ohiS masters hand. But i'm that time the
most remarkable kidnapping plot in the his
tory Of the West had been worked out to
consummation which meant a fortune To-
the kdnarers and happiness unspsakabIe
10 the distracted father and mother of IN.
stolen lad.
writer Of fiction VguI. Ia r,,r .,,,. ,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23
DRANK A TOAST AND DIED.
Supposed Suicide of Young Man
Accused of Forgery.

Salt Lake. Utah. Dec 22-fIugo W. Chl
married Miss Euowlden. daughter of =
prominent Mormon. II few months, ago. ard
h,~ been living IN prnCely style since. He
said that his father. = Cleveland capitalist.
was sending him money.
Thursday night ne invited all his friends
to Il special OCCASION" AS the party was
breaking up near midnight he proposed "a
toast: Heres to the health Of you all, and
farewell.
Two hours later he was dead. Physicians
say there are Indications of stryChninc poi
Sonng. TTicuGs Geclar. it WIS heart failure
I-hl was in the employ Of TIE i'eoples For
war,iing Company. Manager Rich Row aC-
cuses him Cf passing forged checks exceed
ing S3.Wr
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23
MakesHair
Grow

Perhaps your mother had
thin hair, but that is no reason
why you must go through lite
with half-starved hair. If you
want long, thick hair, feed It,
Feedit with Ayers Hair Vigor,
the only genuine hair food you
can buy.
Your hair will grow thick
and long, and will be soft and
glossy.
Ayers Hair VIgor always
restores color to gray hair; 1T
keeps the scalp clean and
healthy, and stops falling OF
the hair.
Oae COLLAR . bottle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23

Eddie Cu1ahy was party tp ni| owl alb
du"ii"n i not tcnanl-. Even for .r'c =
'lorS boy "f had training wnp had Teen
reading IN" worst Il mo Eo.ols such a rIa !
would have hyen too deep. au,.. IN view :
tire raising a hoy in such u family WOd Il
have. the I'ra i not to b" en'ertdlne't'
J. II. = humachcr. superintendent Of The
iGukrrfu. lc.ury III tins CitN, SaiI:
IF the hoy hJI been mine | Gu not 'c-
iirvc that would have paid the ran-1m 80
promptly. II is pretty sal" t" sly that Z Z.
boy would not nave been muti!Ltcd. Il III
C.t!tDTs had been vicious enough Ia 10 this
ih'y wound hay, been vicious cEoIsh u"
Xii tn. hoy tn prevent him IRON IelliT :,
Wh-; l." knew when they -aw nat ths
C'!ic not yet tn" money. l. seems To- mo.
however. from my Sigh, EGowl'G.:c {: The
'.s'. THAT EcgutiLti"r- .:i-ht have It,H
kept up uutil the boy could have been
found. Tn" circumstance might l1,c he u
such as To have made this plan feasible. /
know of no similar case.
New York. Dec. 2a-Russen Sage sad h
thought tn question Of whether Mir. CUd-
irSt request "f the kidnaperS OF his son
WAS very difficult one To answer when
N:"Mci in the light "f ethics.
Til question seems to have two sides.
said Mr.. sage. We have Mr.. Cudahy's
duty To the nUblir, 81 t" speak. balanced
by The natural love for his son. ana the de-
sire. almuS; too strong To- nut into words. To
have him at his home again. | suppose that
in a rigid ethical Interpretation MIR. Cud-
'hy was vi"nG. fer the inevitable suit
VIII he tn tempt CthorS To steal children
w-Jh thc hope ri receiving reward. When
"" consider the question in this light Mr..
CUi|Av owed a dUty To the public
''Thi, duty h. allowed to be ovs~balanc.d
ny his pat'ruai affection. H. no doubt
Thought that If Re we're rot To aCCcde to tho
demands Of tie kidnapcrs his son would be
unique. aIi dp rot think that II * frr
any nrr of uS ia pass judgment upon him"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23

| desperate and determined to take the bull
! by the horns and NAB you. and l guess It's
/ all righ.. You've acted f:st-ciass, my
boy: you'll b. back with your folks in a
/ few hours.
| The only way had of reckoning time
! was by the sense Of lght and darkness.
| knew when "Wednesday night came, ce-
cause it got very dark in the room r'he
night was about four hours Old. I should
judge. whJu there came that light tap at
the door with which had become familiar
There was another whispered conversation
and then my captorS told me l was l. be
taken back nome. I never experienced such
Il sense of joy in my life The two nt.t
tiGhtenei the bGnaage over my eyes ard
unlocked my irons.
Then ] was iei down the crazy stairs
I again and placed upon the seat OF the same
vehicle in which had ridden To the sIidSS
The buggy turned Il sharp corner and drove
leisurcly away. Again rode ever rough.
unpaved ste-ts. ! could tell distinctly That
We Were not driving in a direct course. for
the buggy kept making turns. first in cue
direction. then in another. l could see that
they were trying To- confuse me. so ,la.
could not retrace the route
Finally We stopped. The chains were taxi
en- off. the bandaGe was removed from ray
eyes and was told &c git"
where | WAS. While | was standing in the
middle of the street looking about me, trying
to get my hearinss for it was was pitch dark;
the whip and the vehicle dashed out OF
sight. ! ventured one glance at il as it
rounded the corner. but was able to note
only that two muffied figures occupied the
single seat. Then ! suddenly got my bear
ings. The locality was familiar. and 1 was
but a few blocks from home. They had set
me down at Thirty-siXth and Leavenworth
streets.
/ believe | wouli he able 20 identify the
man who was with me in the room so long
by his voice if by nothing else. He had u
peculiar voice. and | will never forget II. l
could also Identify the stairs OF the old
empty house. pf course. did not see them.
but they badly worn and creaked in
such a wav that if I ever walked up them
again ! should recognize them in a minute.
FENCING FOILS. masks gloves. plast-
a,,I a ipipc IN fhia
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23

This is che dramatic feature Of IN" story.
1t is not thc beginning, nor the cai. NOT
pcrLaps-thc end of ne end. Before the
millionaire had taken tho long. Cre3ry
drive. a young boy had been s,oicn the
streets Of Il great city; n had been lifted
into closed carriage. ami d-iVrn. by his
two captors, across overlapping niles "f
strcetS-through alleys. around sharp and
strange coTncrs-furryiuG. EurTying-and
twisting. tWistng-until his cap;ors had
come TO an old and abandoned house IN
an old and abandoned quarter uu;side ~
the city.
The boy had been biindf I!ed. and warned
against crying out: ne WAS now lifted from
the carriage, and compelled TO stumble up
Il dusty, creakng stairway into a lishtless,
damp-smellins room.
There he was rudely thrust into n chair.
and his ankles shaCkled To the rungs. The
bandagc across his eyes WAS drawn tighter
and then somebody lighted a match. held
it before his face. and Erunted his salts
faction at the capture.
Twen:y-fcur hours of captivity in this
chair. except for five hours when. stiH
shacklcd. lie was permitted TO lie down
upon the floor with filthy overcoat for "A
pillow: and all this time under the guard
of a drunken jailer, should he enough to
break the spirit of even a lad whose I'm
developed mind could not fully comprc-
hend all that was meant-athough ii could,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23
The Boys Story.

! w"s cart'r"d while MS an NJ .,av
HON" from Captain Rustin's. II was about
O'Clock. I should Judge ana very dark
just as | got in front IF General GOWN ;;
residence. N. ~ South Thirty-Sey.nth
street. two doors from home. two men
sIrang in front of me and thrust pistols i'm
my face. I don't know where they came
from. didn't see them until they stood
within three feet Of me and had me COW
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23

:. - x..zr,.. , -, ,.,l ,,;,-, ., :. al,
,.,,,,,,,,,i.,,,., ,,,';,.,, ,,,,t,, u,
- =, ,,,, ,ha. 80, ,h ,,,I,h,- t.,3
-; A.. -, :, l.. tt. -, -
,,-I,,,.,, s,,,r, o., ,,,,,,. ~, ,,,,.,I I. ,;.,;,,
=, , ,,,,,,,,i.fs, h,, boo,,a :. n. l,il
.I,i,,s ,o hot. ., rolls,
.. ..,',,.,t.'r
~, -.
=, e.i. .,,,,l ,b,, 49,. No.. A.. r,,.,,
, for b,. ,b. u.i.rd ,b;r,,. tb.,. h,,.,,..r,.i
t,,,,,. s,,,b , ,o,i-l,f,, ,.,.,,,r, a., 49, nj
,,,iii;,,i-. ,,.,,.,..,. ,;h j., hi; ,,,-,,
.ht and co,n,p.,r.i,pf r,,I,iors in half g,
%, s-,.i,,. r 80. .,,,.,,,y .,,,,-
,r.. o,,, at +. o'ciocIz NJ nirnt .i,;,.. i'm :,
buary. with a wheat sack conraiu!n. So
u,n iu gold pieces at his feet. and a red
Iautern hanging as a signal from the bug
sv whip standing upright in its socket o..
th. dashboard,
Fancy that millionaire driving cautiously
along the dark read. starting at the sound
Of a horses hoofs behind him-rr,mbi,ng
in mixed inv. fear and dread at the sirnt
of taint shadows IN the fence. cn-u.,s-
stra,uiug Ills ears and ewes IN the search
r,lbons tied +, u au, hanging from IN.
IiIlh of A ire,
Fancy nI,u. after q time. discovering The
b.r,hboucd lantern. Ginning Il wu fto,n In.
Ir,ury sho,IIdar ring In. sack of Iiu-i,u.
god. CARVING il st;i2.criugly to III, ioot oi
,,,. ,r... rom xynicn pun. III, ii.bt ornu-
plu., IL to the ground with such force as to
caus. the bInaln. cords to snap ami let 4
y,iI.y stream fon from the op.n mouth
Fancy, ,,,, u,t,,,r,r burri,alv to bi. l,,,s,-
o.. ,.,.rri,,,, mn, il and d~i,-;,., hack AYR
t,.. ,,,,,t a.. ,,.,, c,,o.,, immune. his b..d -,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23


! doubtless imagine many vain aoo iru.~ob-
. able things.
| II ".'S 10, 'h'9 it"N'' '' I'm" 'h''l f'@l
: tudahy Has captive. TIN HIutiIcr WIs
No. ,..,....i r~,,,,, HI 80. ,i,., ,,.1.t
"-''' moved i'"i" ms 'N'S' u'' -h"'Hl' :
, were npJ taken from his ankles. crackers
! ana u cup o. i'i e Ace were LIS only food
,,. 80
| iui mat = Anticipating.
| ii'f'Tr th' r's"'lg, iE,~c We another dash
| " Ih,. Intensely ar.t.n.t.. ia this st-.u.c
! s,o,y ~, -, -. ;,..,i ,...., 80,
~ 'I M i''''. -. ~" u
| . - =, ~
yn,G @ rSn ~ '', ,5 80, Ias, = r v.,'' % IN" ,r s
str..t-,, .t,.,, 1,,.r - t,,.. ,,,,f... ,,,..,.
| of a ruilcl,ss Iivarvman and trl.ph n. rn
| the Cudahy mansion tie .rfni matiOH that
the letter was On tae lawn.
and ,,i.o,.-.,.i -
Ana III" discussion h"d been intel grrupted
and morc ox,I;ri,-vbich had c..,ns ,brn,,,.h
the mails.
The first or ,ncse r.tfo,s rad.
NJ. L. \. Cuiahy-we have your son. ho is
saf'; We VIII tai" good caGr of him and return
in"in business; JACK"
second read
s,rpara ua. 70 ,o.o ~ ,,,,..-t,.. ~. r.-.o
4. n, G.@ !1.a@1 ii. %as. ,as .5 81 \:
e y,u, rcf',s. W vii lui "ciI IN his ,yos aud
at.,er Mill nr',, ,i ,. . f. . a., a.,
'.'Iati @ - 'i'I " VII -''' IT. Tor ne VII
fact that W mean hus in"ss and " will n,t he
&; the ncccy Al, II sid I'VE. ten snr twenty
,.'i"F @ ii''i @ @lIt u ". n r. d. ~ " W'ie %He..I
~ n ., ~ ~ N''. H.FI, I'".r - ''o night y:
rcIs, n you , h,@ nous r. mt rirg.t ,i1rn '.ast "a
low tho paved rad toward Fremont
I'D. If ~. , ,ac It i tia ,o, m r,ai !. Snt ty TIC
and irrr,.dfl',iy t-u ,sur bar-s .r, ,,i and -
NTH 1HTn h,rr f%g vl l.w our an,,rr. e.! II
the hanI. and you must pIaro . red 'antcrT 81,
y%.Mr % i haEs' "m"f" II r.'n j." plainly seen. 80 ".
every part II II r''.e' Doe r.tuiaeI With III, rnol,
tijn,- ,'il Won ', NAH %" IN sli1'sc
>, CATION. FOR 'iE!;E GJrS DANCED.
lev To- Has iln1raI IN Vly ,r "F2i ga, ~
r'S'i' ',hr'' '.I MN E"-s was willing
tc,tiya Wi,I tile ;.r.i-.I a., "a -. a. -. ~
T. - CIV W. r. mon s. 1- tiF.E liHi iiat tI-
hs'k,a heart sorry ia: Dr. q W.; H.. J.trta
"..I ri u i.,.. n,.-l,r n',, :, r1,, n'iH .,-
You. II tho forte" or sa-.e e'r.l.-c-' hn v its
,.fj,I ,rj,ii y,,r 81, In i'',' ~ NJ" ouch
. afic'n ar' T"-r'srn' US. thu. The wro1s, raitv
:. yl n. il "n +. r,f-,I ri , t ,n m t'; as tt'
:" v"u So" Tho danr'r If y.u e: tHis lc..ar be
Nj ,'r!ahv You ar, r.. ..c.rr-,, i- -rl thor. "a
% on,y -. Wy .., y ' " TiiE G9iN
II '"u dp0't "'rn NJ -, n"y, rf-r, VIZ ror
I'd vow, h- ,,..l r,i-'t no r. ~ ,on ~
;ri a'i y'u .wiu he is e. = ., - -yrnr,s.';v
i.,-. Nv y,u rr ya-I p ... ~ r. Nj, m & In me
-" 49, F'Gr' v.n 'v'r sr0u.
rus NrG,iT or >-r-,-I-r,
D. ''' ''" 'r F'Ns.
The father the mother and the Chief Of
Police discussed both Icti.-S Tie r,.j,c,
halted between two op,nigre-.hat Of his
"f'. I" a'r'de n one" L. IA" demands nt
the kianaptfS' th''t OF the chief to lay a
trap f1r 'h'tn. ih'h ms lawyer was called
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-23

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