davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-14
CHAPTER VIII.-(Continued.)

49,
be sight that met their eyes, In the
heller of the kopje, her face turned
pwards it, lay young girl, her print
Eown torn and stained. her face like
hat of the dead. her eyes closed, her
lair falling in tangled masses about
Ter face. She was frightfully pale, and
1t first they thought she was dead.
Feel her heart, Preston" said
Greene, in a whisper. What an ema-
ciated creature! Is she dead?"
II don't think So" said the other.
"Quick! give me some water Greene"
The other obeyed, and Preston put
some to the white. stiff lips. The
liquid seemed to bring back a feeble
flicker of life. Her eyel;ds half closed,
then shut again.
"Quick! get her On my horse. We
must take her with u.s." said young
Preston quickly. I'VE cannot leave
her here to die, even if she dies in our
hands. Help me. old fellow"
The girl was mere featherweght.
!. Greene uttered an exclamation as he
. lifted her. They carried her to Pres
/ tons horse, and managed to hoist her
up in front of the saddle, Greene hold
ing her while Preston mounted.
tits all right" said the latter. Il
think / can manage. Get into your
own saddle and let us ride as quickly
es we can and reioin the men,
fteene.'
II hope she won't die IN our hands,
said Greene. as he tUmbled into his
saddle.
4 The two speculated as to the .ex-
~ Extraordinary occurrence as theyS2Tode
EDWARDS. They were young, and had
Perhaps touch Of romance in their
prosaic English hearts, and the lin
gering traces of beauty il the SEEM
ingly dead face had touched them
more than they would have confessed
whats to be done with her when
we get to camp? We have no place
fit for wounded girl, though our
quarters may do for wounded men,"
said Greene.
Ladysmith She could be looked after
there" the other answered, reflective
ly.
AS they were nearing the camp,
4. suddenly out of the darkness-it was
an rapidly-two horses
fhirled toward them, a white man and
kpative. @<..,... Dr..
rHalt! Who goes there?" said Pres
Ton, as the former galloped right in
front of him. Then he added. with an
"Rothes, old chap, is it
k1ou? What. on earth are you doing
! yere? And you look i'll! Are you
a. IL"
The other horseman's face was
chastity, and for moment he seemed
10 stay in the saddle; but, recovering
B himself with great effort, he pointed
($to the figure Preston was supporting
with his one arm.
what have you there?" he asked,
hoarsely. II have been for six days
securing the veldt between this and
Hs- tn, seeking for some one who
mas Deeu lOSL upOu IL, duu III" AooA
you have found something. For pity
sake let me see her face, Lieutenant
P.eston!"
Without word the young man dis
mounted, still holding the inanimate
figure securely; then, lifting her down,
he laid her gently on the dry sand.
Adair Rothes. who had sprung from
his saddle, bent over her. A sound
that was almost like wild cry came
from his lips; but no one heard it but
Arthur Preston.
1T is she!" he said in moment, in
a choked voice. ''Thank God she is
still living! You will give her into my
charge, Lieutenant Preston?"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-14
DAMAGE TO HOSPITALS.
Great Loss OF Life Reported From
large Institutions

Great Loss of Life Reported From
Large Institutions.
Houston, Tex, Sept. 11.-An Asso-
ciated Press correspondent who visit
cd Galveston writes as follows:
''The first hurried glance over the
city showed that the largest struc-
lures supposed to be the most sub
stantially built, suffered the greatest.
"The Orphans Home fell in like Il
mouse of cards. How many dead child
rem and refugees are in the ruins could
not be ascertained.
"Of the sick in St. Mary's infrmary,
together with the attendants, only
eight are understood to have been
saved.
'"Thc Old Women's Home on Rosen-
berg avenue collapsed and the Roscn-
berg school house is mass of wreck
age. The high school is but an empty
shell, crushed and broken. Every
church in the city, with possibly one
or two exceptions, is in ruins.
AT the forts nearly all the soldiers
are reported dead, they having been
in temporary quarters, which gave
them no protection against the tenn
pest or the flood.
mo report has been received from
the Catholic Orphan asylum down the
island, hui it seems impossible that it
could ho"". withstood the hurricane.
If it fell a.. the inmates were no doubt
lost, for there was 10 aid within Il
mile.
"The bay front from end to end is
in ruins. Nothing but plling and the
wreck of great. warehouses remain.
The elevators lost all their SUPER
works and their stocks are damaged
by water"
SUSPECTED CASES or PLAGUE.
At Glasgow One Hundred Cases Arc
Under Observation.
Glasgow, Sept. SIT is officially an
nounced that there are thirteen sus-
pected cases of plague and 100 under
observation. The authorities believe
the spread Of the plague to lie check
ed. Three Norwegian sailors belong
ing to the trawler Hern of Bergen
have become i'll at Aberdeen, showing
symptoms of bubonic plague. The
health officer of that port expresses
hope, however. that the outbl TX will
prove not to be the plague.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

A fr>t-c,ass family summer resort atcated -
tie high tanx % Lake Michigan Fine san1y
t=-hizr. has golf links. baseball te1ris. cre-
euet gr0rncs swings and Thousand shady
r-.cks Hos ard o,her entertainments every
evening" Cuisine unexceii>d For particulars 81
dress sles5y Hollow. south Haven. 4ioh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
SUGAR TRUST At WORK.
Another Raise of Price Costs The
Public Five Millions.
RrprPLIE sTErTAI.

REPUBLIC sTE,TAI.
New YORK July s-The Sugar T-Ug; = 7de
another d:p i1to the pocket u the A-lrrs1Arl
householder to-day when u raised tie I.T.oe
Of s-Ear TO : cer:.- q pound WIG rSa.5. This
"a The eighth raise IL has mace Il The FricS
market two months ago II IL q beat me
Ar0Eykle. and other c--Ep S-ltHrs IL" a
state OF submission. IL de- not al.-H vEsni
70 rise from their knees VI I'll they s-En-c
an ifoE-.-s1 agreement permitting me tsl.St
10 tx the se-lLs price - 49,
Il vas then So PER To- Pouo1s Eases
have been made al Intervals sl.ce Nay :.
Each rs.-e was at The rate OF 1le--tEt5 @
Z cent a pound. Eaea raise u o;'e-I-tltc q
a cert imposed q g-o>s lax 81 $3.50. - li.sA
the sugar CSe:s &! ms country. VINO Sol-
sumo 5.eg. s15.tssJ pounds a year
\ raise from 81 10 s. per 30 pola-s =
equivalent TO an @fe.iEzEy TAX 1pcI stls
Ir:st--tideT. people CT ms country q "a
ALREADY the SUGAR bsTors. by reas.a q
;heir monopoly. 1Tsw Ilose .t,a- $50 "a
above legitimate pZynts. faEt ~ 80
wealth i represented D. steam !sci.'s- Us
Tbe eo-csIIet; independent rehneTies.
the National. the Arcgcklrs ana TIC IS
Cahans all raised the Prlce O SUGAR ~
cav in accvr "a nee with the trust : ctiel-
Tho Nc,ahan sugar Re..n.ag Company o.
Philadelphia which -UTlnS Inc .iSh' u -
Iave-e:e.s iSSEeC treasury stock % CO.
tain funds with which 20 DO battle. io-ci-i
announced d dividend Of - PEI cent. lsii
Wit money obtained from the sale al ihls
stock. In other words. il gave oacA 70 Us
rroc.hoI.ers half tne cash they subscribed
that il assuming that the price Was AZ
par The company also pays clNicen-s OF
The sugar barons are by no means s.-i--
I'D with present prices. i = sac 4LeS
want to put sugar up - cents. wHlcn WI
h. q raise of / sic cents cana VIE
sugar a. cents Ire tFIlst wc-!1 lax th-
American people s-it0ppr q year more than
they cid when :, was 5.A cents, Oh May -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Hlinos. Central Test Car.

Within q Jew days there VIII be turned
out Of the Burnside shops # the Illinois
Ceat-ai one Of the finest and probably the
best-equipped railway test cars n tas Uni
ted States II Is berg built under the su-
pe-y-sion Of William Eelsbav, s-pe-sntend-
ent o: machinery. and Professor l. Z.
tie University Of Illinois
The mechanical and engineering students
Of this university have the free use q the
Illinois Central road for experiments anc
test. and IN tae past few years they have
Rdduced valuable data which have beeE
utilized BY the officials CT the road. The
new car viii belong Jointly 10 the Gnive.-
sity ana The road. and Is designed for gen
eral railroad experimental work L will be
adapted 10 the folow'n. purposes. for each
G; which - will have an especial equip
ment: Measuring OF train resistance. auto
graphic track inspection. lpcCn0tlve road
tests. aIrbraks tests ami station tests.
The Cs- Is 3 feet inches In length and
81 feet over the end si:ls feet ~ inches
vide inside and feet Is inches vide out
SIDE. with az extreme width CT l.i2 feet
over the observation. There is about twea-
ty-Hve feet Of working SPACE =. the car.
which Will be taken W with al sorts O.
queer-looksRg Instruments capable Of show
Eng anything from the amount OF Grawba-
pull To the location az mile posts. By she
aid OF this car ths university professors, as
well as the railroad officials. expect Il
make rails- experirns nts which viii ts OF
value in operating railroads.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Effort 10 Make the Rule Applicable
Between ST. Louis and
New York.
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY
Serious Effect on Rates TO Inter.
mediate Points-Chicago Lines
Losing Money-General
Railroad Notes.

The dispatch from Cleveland. o. pub
Eshed 81 sundays papers relative 20 ex-
cess fares between s.. Louis and New
York was nct clear. ~ present ihe-e are
70 excess fares charged or any Trains r3r-
:l.ug cUt OF s. Louis. though there is q
6ist.rentiaI rate granted certain e@sz-5-oi.nd
lines. one u these lines. THE Baltimore ana
Ohio Southwestern. has made = demand. il
is said. thai excess fares % charged on all
fss; trains 10 New York. the same as those
Imposed n east-bovud trains o.; Of Chi
caEo. The Sranc4rs time fixed for Chicago
New York trains - tEenty--.ghI hours. and
s. extra must b charged for each hour on
all trains ulak.-1s the Tip il less than che
STANDARD -iEae- The regular fare from Chi
caEo 70 New York Is SIS aid Is some Of
the fast trains make the "Trip n twenty
Eve hours. they are compelled to charge Sc
ezra Ter me service
The Effort - secure excess fares from
s.; LOUIS Is likely 20 cause much more
friction than she excess fares out 81 Chi
cage. While the arbi.rs-.ons which have
settled the principle OF al excess fare
for fast time have held thai such charge
should apply t. intermediate points es vel!
as TO through Irains between New York
ana Chicago. -. charges which should he
date points have never been formulated.
The dispute on excess fares OF west
bound trains between New York and Chi
csgo ~es quickly settled by THE decision
OF the presidents Of the lines concerned
that the excess fares applied 70 wesThcund
as well as 70 e2S;boUnd trains. because
the amount Ct the excess was already SET
tied
But 81 the presidents &C the Eastern lines
running out q -. louis decide that ex-
cess FARES should Be applied cut OF 81.
Louis. they viii have - agree upon 2
standard time 20 New York and all ether
points % which the eXc.ss-f4-e lharg. viii
b. applied
IL Is not likely that the excsss-fare rule
Will ever ts put into eAer- or Cd stbourd
trains frcrn his city Some Of the Chi
CaEo lines are seriously considering the
aSzndonrne-t % their fast trains. owing %
the enforcement q this .-cess-tare rate.
Nea-sy al Of the fast trains from Chics go
20 New Ic-k. which paid well AT the Crzi-
nary rae 81 Fare. are said 70 be losing
money under the excsss-fare rule Pas
Se1-ers object n paying TIRE extra g and
= and take the STANDARD twenty-e!chr hour
trains leaving the twenty-s:x s1d twenty
ive hour trains with scarcely enough
. patronage 30 pay pxue-SeS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

y. y. Scale. superintendent % translorta-
tior. J. T. Clark s1pe:if;en lent o: the
irter5ent % the M0ai,s division u the No
BILE and Ohio. ar In the city.
Vice President ani General Manager
Ramsey Ct the Wabash has gone Eas; for
Gene-s, Passenger Agent l. ". Wake
icy Q: the Burlington has gone 10 Wiscon-
sin.
The regular birno-;hly meeting Of the
Southern Freight Committee VII t-Ea Tiac"
today =; the ChiCs 20 Beach Hotel chair
nan Gale le.J here for Chicago Sunday
night.
-Conpilers o. rate sheets = t.s territory
CT the Western Passenger Association VIII
meet IL -. Paul on JURY =. ana the -s-;a
clerks viii hold a meeting the next day a;
Hoe. Ryan ~ the sane city. They VIII
wres;ie with a.l-yeor tourist RACES
IT. r I.enf.stey. traveii-S passe { ser
agent O: the F-ls-o AZ san Antonio, Tex.
ana {. NJ Wirs-e4d. f-c.sht agent taere.
were az headquarters here Yesterday
The bo6y o: the la-e Judge John a
Williams .. re Fe5eral Court 3; Little
Rock. Ark. 1T Denver YESTERDAY after
noon IN a Mss m Pacific -, tat G. II
chs-se Of Juic- W 2. HemHs-way- Js9ee
Williams v-s spending his vacation II Tie
mountains and PASSED away suddenly OF
heart failure
Miss Katy Of Katy FLYER" -4-cwn hss
a. i.S; been induced 70 cas- aside her three
sca--cld. anticipated costume ard ro1 z
yellow robe that + strictly IN style. i
was brought aA0ct cy a isCy >-ercETap 1leI
L, Tie Pullman cf.czs f. TIE Union T-aE'
building. wco called uQ General RaSse-.-e;
AGENT Barker over TIE phone ana sle-
ges,e3 that il was t!rae lie gave Katy
some decent clothes Ate: obtaining
PERMISSION al home Hr. Barker irstructe e
ire E7o;iste VINO har6les the NJ. h a
( -airr got 20 bring katy Up 20 1a;e. head
gear and all. The work j Cow u-A- -es s. Z
nicely. thanks 70 the lady steuograpE-T-
E :. OR, genera, agent G.: ,he Ea.ii
/ more ard Ohio South western. i II B5ssoa
/ -payrus<tcr ". i. stone ~ t,.e 800 Ia:
RESIGNED to take eject IGly =. lie WI 2
! succeeded by II y Paissc -. ;hs account
| ing department Nj. stone BEGAN woik 10
] 5.tiar 10 being rayTas-s-. he = also as
| sis;aui secretary and treasurer q the rc2C
| The total gross earnings Of nc ,sil-r'is :
/ Great Western tOr the year ended June .
! we're s5.lS.6ss a gain ever the frvEi-A
| year OF sSI7S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
IDLEh'S CREW is BLAMED.
Yacht Said To Have Gone Down
With Sails Set.

Cleveland. O. July $40 attempt has
yet peen made TO recover III bodies q
Mrs. James Corrlgan. Roy three daughters.
niece and Granddaughter. who were
drowned by The caPs.z-cE OF TIE yacht
!cier az this port asst SATURDAY afternoon
A terrific gale blew ali day yesterday
ara cuai!sGe; until late tLis afternoon.
Tua.i.g IL Impossible for tugs - E-L near
the Sc-He cf the wreck for thu purpose %
making search. \ part: VIII - cut 20
.he wreck with divers t0.rlo-r1E morning
Captain aLfti. UTcoi- q the sicas-leE
o-e,nag. which vas close 80 TIE yacs;
uncn IL capsis=c. Sas-s the accident MAS
entirely laeNcuSzule- OTCu5e s-.1 today
There was plenty OF warning Of tnS
s-7;.rcach q N. sqU1E. and the I1ler would
have ridden the storm al right II pfeqsT2-
fid-s haa been made Not a yard OF her
canvas vas struck, however When sns
wrrt over she had her mainsaii. stey3a.!
and two Hts set There was 10 .ea -
speak Of. contrary 10 the assertions Of tn.
crew and II ssils had been taken Ia there
would have hecT. 10 trouble.
-. smaller schooner near and little
rsphthA launch vert through the scual.
without difficulty. There wss 10 more
reason why the ldler should have ca9-
sized than the ogeraaw have gore over
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
The KiIm.r Factory In Ashes.

The FIRE which destroyed the ir1-rs nse
swamp Roof medicine pant 4 Doctor XII
invr & Co. July /. W. the most ,.isast-1G
which has ever .--u.--- ~ EiEgha -T-CE.
However. the K.ir-ess resumed t-.sirsSs
next morning. though not a. slc old stand.
which is a heap O.. sulolie-e'. as--s. While
the hrCna- wele yet pouring water or The
Burning GlegaaTC street establishment the
htr.e.s WEI arranging TO DO business
somewhere elss-
Tia; tEis great industry might not BE-
crippled for q ucuert. through the COM
tesy q cJ'..r rroEsiuert fins and Citizsus.
the large faC.pry and adjoining buildings
On SOUTH street we're ysc.tes for he f-er.e m
of ihe SyaHP Root PEOPLE, e7d posslsyion
was taken ;rm 5iU;siE- ard here. 5v Nor
day. .uIy 5. tvs new. temporary farsurY xtil
b turning cut Swamp Roof the great KID
Fey Rcmedy. IA quantities Of about 60 Oh
bottles per Gay and IN two or three weeks
time the fuu capacity Oi NOR than four
times that amount Vii D. proauCed- The
immense demand for swamp Root wili thus
In no way b. il.c-ferea With
On the old sta. with adjoining property
which has Just been purchased. will be
erected Immediately an absolutely freproOt
s.E-s;cry structure. plans for which have
Vreu r..arfr rg.-1g .e-s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
OFFICIALS MUST BE AMERICAN.
Governor Dole Turns Out Subjects
of Foreign Powers.

San Francisco. Cal. July 9--The Rio
Jauetro. twenty-sigkt days from Hong
Kong VIA Honolulu. arrived here today
with correspondence 10 the Associated
Press from Houslui8 under date q June y
The a2;hcri-lcz a. the lsiarsGs are euoeav-
orins 10 make the japanese labor rioters
understand tina; thsy must respect ne law.
a, SprecklesVille a number 4 JaEareSe
who had inside an attack upon q cQsltaker
AID attacked number o; officials who came
to his rescue. Nere convicted and fined IS
each and casts
IL is understood tina; she plantation man
ayers have about decided TO temrOTize :, ,
further with the strikers They have IN
creased the mems wages beyond contract
price from 81 - 81 a month. and The
Iauau.se continue 10 ee disseminated al
though every other demand % the iaborers
has BEEN allowed : ne & the plsntsti
managers have decided that II the Jspaaesg
will not work they must leave the plania-
tons Other managers are about to take
the same course
Governor Dole has decided that subjects
q. foreign Powers cznno, hold office uCdSl
IN. government az the Territory of Hawaii.
Under The ruling "A rumEer OF valuable
and popular officials will b. thrown ouL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10

Moral,s,s are discussing the terrible loss o,
,1.e brought sbou: BY ;Ae Trz-syzSl wa. Yet
here Efe Is sacrificed cor a .a-T,1se-foT an
honest principle. which will probably rssu.:
In rain - ,hs whole world Il were bette "a
mach against the needless sacrifice q life.
Thousands OF pso.l- a.. Uver the world sue
rurnb to a:I-1ient which nigh; easily have
been checked In the beginning Irsoepsla
carries IL more psorle than arr k.sis5 in E.-.
The use Ct HostetIsr's Stomach Dltters 81 -.
p-cper tire would actually save .usly lives.
CONSTRUCTION Elzy seem Er.ls trinz. hut Z,
i-vs-iE.lv Sevs-ors irtc s,rrcthsns wu-Sc and
ne longer IL is allowed r1-r is~ hsr.er II .,
90 cure The Bit1e-s cares Indigestion. oo1sti.
nation dyspepsia and bs!ioasness II Dies ii
naturally ard permanently without shoCkia az
the system II is good for everybody. You vii
fnd II a; any drug Store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
AIDED BY THOUGHT WAVES.
Woman Goes Ia Nome u Dig Gold
for a School.
EEP-CTLC STEC-AL

81 Ls1Ls- EC4-L-
Boston. July s.-pcc:CT Lydia Clements.
G gr-Euats q Boston University. IS now on
her way 70 Ca-= Nome. where she expects
70 Jig sold enough % found q '.'w school Of
philosophy - the East. she s-si:s- Alas
X in l.sS ar. w. -hs Irst woman 20
traverse SEllkog- Pass.
Esefsr= sra-s.-- fg- tape Nome Doctor
Clements r-ra- lzgl q company VITA q cap
tia - s5stI-f. e j. ea--.. ne t-eu az
Libra. Doctor Clements u i-r--lt-l,- Al-l1-
g. Sri-c.a rf Boston. -l--- l1-Dtr.Ae and
Cha-l.s Ecausls g N-7, NgrA l-@ the --'-ii-
.rg sx-.--s. SIS Clements -CuE Gt-uS
with h. as c-Ef.E-l-- li-s- Helen t--n-
sa O.. SEATTLE TIE T---g -o5s sr-e.-.-1i 3
ecE.rraL or the steamer .tCfC--2- mere
ere tHe--r-55-- S.Cv5.Ir,-.l under yezlr :
centre - 90 tie rough Work % the eX-
Lilct5- Clements is disciple Of Pro
<essrr Charles =. E.z-kaE. whose mid
over matter. 5Eszs VIII Pc s-ECi--. n me
school she purposes 90 eSJa,iish u ct.St
OF s1aH -,t AcceTJ,UE % Doctor len =
rhese ideas v;u assure II. success o. he-
mining venture. She said.
y ASKED h-rn - exert his mental power
81 nv behalf. A. first -he E--s-rpt-i 70
Giss Isie ne Ee finally save ais consent
and promised 60 asst ne ~IJS rs Wo;lCe--
ful rcve-- Waeu I icft his study ! vas
50 iUST .od that ! an n:w tG-l o. COZ
iiieuce. he rot only gave ne as ccnsen;
10 -, hut ke also promised ne .hat ]
would have complete success CO ret
fear the result ! know that ] shaA sue
CeeG -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
Automatic CoupIer Inv,

The time limit which the Interstate COM
,nercs Commission. together with Congress
mas placed upon railroad companies for the
equipment Ct cars with the regulation
coupler expires the first Of next meath. AZ
present the railroads doing an interstate
business are putting forth every effort 70
comply with thu Interstate regulation. and
II Is thought that when the Law goes into
fO:ce every railroad Will be properly
equipped.
Regarding the export trade Of the Ameri-
can sfyis Of car ccGpleTs. : was said shat
so far the attempt 20 introduce them in
Europe has not resulted IN success In
Mexico. however the general tendency o.
the times j. to adopt American methods in
rsiirosdinz and a fairly large market has
been found there Russia is also adopting
American couplers on its Irans-siberial
railroad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
efssubrisr White Sulphur SPFiags,
WEST VIRGINIA

Representative ressrt c. the South OpeD
Ju,e =. So 90 &. Improvements. new eewern9&
Ylur-tiax lixhts. private baths and soiiets: 81
c..s-ra q Is p.ec.s. famous Sulphur baths. new
rire-hCse xolf course 2 20 yards. Professional
IN cssrse- Writ. Sor silgst-1ted booklet
HARRINGTON MILLS. AanAgof.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-10
NO TRACE OF THE CHILD.
GLADYS Zimmer's Disappearance
Savers of Mystery.

No trace has YET been discovered ty the
police Of HCr.e GLADYS Z.-uer. the Adopted
tiauEhts- O. L:rs. /. thinner. who ra-l away
from Re- foster neither 81 the Union STA
ton last F'1iEay evening = Few zlinytss ts-
fore the ;iI-la Tor the DEL arturo a the train
. burg III
Thars IS considerable mystery connected
WIN n. absolute .i1sauI-sarzCce Of -he
.Siii, as she : cor known - have EnE
friends i. T1e city Soc MAS taken from
rh= IElC-e.'s Hone Society G. missouri.
g-, Chestnut street near L'y ess-E -s4g : n
street by H-s. Ziynzn1- EsErly Z year age.
and &. w.s SUPPOSED - first -Ea- SIZE voE-4
stray back :.S-e- No account q her has
been received g. the institution. however
Ms. ZluzEls- went - + te-s0uTg Sa;u--
CAV evening. b-- i EXPECTED 10 rstucI -
The city shortly and continue The scar p
She Vas ECr come years forewc..2n OF Tie
Prar..Ie-i assartgt-on lee.