The age-herald., 1900-10-21

his wife since, except a report that she was seen at Bessemer. He says that she was very affectionate to him and her chill dren, and he cannot imagine any reason why she should not come home. They were married In September, 1882. and always lived together very happily.
 Was She at Bessemer
 On Wednesday last MT. McGlone heard a report that his wife had been seen at Bessemer with a young man. He went there, and with the assistance of the police hunted the town over for her. A colored woman at one of the houses visited stated that a woman, from the description of whom MT. McGlone thought might be his wife, had left Bessemer that morning on the first dummy for Birmingham. The de- scripton was telephoned to the police here. who were asked to be on the lookout for her. The police, however, could not find her.
 Description of Her
 Mrs McGlone is about 40 years old of medium height, dark brown eyes and hair Her eyes are large and brilliant. Her hair is worn in a puff over her forehead Her complexion is pale, and she has mole on the right side of her chin, and holds her. self erect while walking.
 MT. McGlone returned to Birmingham, where he again took up the search with the aid of the police, but has not found a
 
 ten to her relatives in Jackson County. where she was raised, but none of them have seen or heard of her.
 Her sister Hunts for Her
 Mrs. R. M. Rollins, an only sister of Mrs McGlone, who resides on Thirtieth street and Seventh avenue, went to Ala bama City Thursday morning to see If there was any trace of her there. At the time Mrs McGlone was put in the asylum NTrc Rollins who jS her only sister was living at Alabama City. Mrs. Rollins thought that Mrs McGlone might possibly fear that her husband would put her back in the asylum, and might have undertaken to make her way to Alabama City, think ing to find her She made a diligent search and inquired of all her friends if they had seen or heard anything of her, but could learn nothing. Mrs. McGlone had not been there. and no one knew anything of her oi had seen her. Mrs. Rollins returned to Birmingham Thursday night more mysti- fled than ever.
 Last Seen at Depot October2
 The last seen or known of Mrs. McGlone's movements was when she got off the Ala bama Great Southern train in the depot on Tuesday, October 2. She had been put on the train at Tuscaloosa with a ticket, and had but ten cents in money. Conductor Ford remembers helping the woman off the car at the depot here. This train coming from Tuscaloosa waits over m Blrlnlnsham about four hours, and then proceeds north towards Alabama City. The colored wait ing woman at the station. Melissa Glcsby. says that a woman, the description of whom tallies with that of Mrs. McGlone, got on the train and went north Conduc- tor Ford, who had charge of the train, shas no recollection of seeing her on # when ,t left Birmingham. She had no money to buy ticket, and 1t is certain she did not go to Alabama City, the only place on the road she would have probably gone She had no relatives in Birmingham from whom she could have obtained money. IL will he remembered that her husband, who had been to the train on Saturday, Sunday and Monday to meet her did not go on