davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
WILL ATTEND ST. JOHNS.
Mrs. Roosevelt a COMMUNICATE of
the Episcopal Church.

To Occupy tac Historic Presidents
Pcw-The Executive Student Of
Labor Conditions-Approv n Con-
ference of Capital ard Employees.
President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roose-
welt will attend different churches in
Washington. Mrs. Roosevelt is an Epis-
copalian, and will sit on Sundays in the
Presidents pew at st. Johns Church,
just across Lafayette Square from the
White House. Since the time Of James
Madison many Chief Magistrates have oc-
cupied that same pew. President Roose-
welt will continue to attend service at
O Streets northwest.
What is known as the Presidents pew
in St Johns has been recently occupied
by Secretary Hitchcock. When he learned
that Mrs. Roosevelt desired to attend
st. Johns. he Immediately gave up the
pew and made application for another.
1t would be hard to select churches
more opposite in their characteristics
than are St. Johns, the aristocratic Epis-
copal Church. and unpretentious Grace
Church. of the Presidents beloved Dutch
Reformed faith. The congregation of
Grace Church has not yet accumulated
enough money to build anything but the
modest little chapel which stands far
back from Fifteenth street. On the other
hand st. Johns has the most fashionable
congregation in all Washington.
The most prominent public men and the
wealthicst citizens make mp its attend
ants. For but little less than a century.
not Only Presidents, Cabinet officers, gen.
erals of the army. adr'irais of the ""'-'-
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
TRANSPORT THOMAS ARRIVES.
Eight Insane Soldiers Among the
Passengers.

The following telegram was received
yesterday at the War Department from
General Young at San Francisco, dated
October 2:
Following military passengers arrived
on Thomas: Generals Kobbe Weston.
and Sternberg; Colonel Harbach First
Infantry; Major Powell and Captain An
derson, Medical Department; Captain
Bullard, Subsistence Department; Chap
lain Hart. Thirteenth Cavalry: Major Ev-
ans. Thirtieth Infantry; Captains Brooks
Artillery Corps; Trippe, Twelfth Cavalry
Ruck. Sixteenth Infantry; Bonestecl
Twenty-sevcnth Infantry; Cob5le and
Luts. Twenty-ninth Infantry: Lieutenants
Spaulding. Tayler. Moore, McMorse, Muir
ply. Merriam, and Long. Artillery Corps;
Stanford. Signal Corps; Brees Twelfth
Cavalry; Humphrey, Third Infantry;
Harper. Seventeenth: Vicers, Twenty
seventh: Parson. and Dougherty. Twenty
eighth; Barlow and Boyle, Philippine
Scouts: II contract surgeons, HOSPITAL
Corps men, q sick soldiers insane. 7
soldiers for discharge disability. 81 dis
charged soldiers, 10 enlisted casuals
six remains of enlisted men carried.
Including bodies OF Prfvates Virgil ID
Hess, Company G. wenty-second Infant
ry died at sea 24th. chronic castro enteri-
lis. and A. Miller. Company +, Fifth In
fantry, September l6. pulmonary tubercu-
losis"
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
ASK FOR A LOWER TARIFF
Cubans Present a Petition TO Gov
ernOr General Wood.

4 Procession OF Twenty Thousand
Persons Escorts n Deputntion to
the PnInce-MOre Favorable Rates
on Sugar and Tobacco Sought.
HAVANA, Oct. 3.--A procession of prob
ably twenty thousand persons marched
through the streets here today to the
Palace, where a deputation entered and
was received by Governor General Wood.
The deputation. which represented all the
industrial and commercial corporations
under whose auspices the procession had
been formed, presented to General Wood
n petition to President Roosevelt asking
for a reduction of the American duties on
Cuban sugar and tobacco.
In presenting the petition Senior Gambia,
President of the Merchants Union, said
that the producing classes of the country
had come to ask General Wood to send to
President Roosevelt the petition they had
prepared asking for concessions on Cuban
products. He added:
Everyone knows that you know and
appreciate the need in which Cuba is of a
remedy for her bad economic situation
Nobody is ignorant of the untiring solici-
tude which you show in advocating the
cause of our products in Washington.
These endeavors have produced a pro-
found sense of gratitude throughout the
country toward you.
All bankers of whatever nationality in
Havana also Joined in the petition. They
presented an address for themselves, say
ing:
THE undersigned publicly exnrnes Prati
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Infants Department

Cbiidren's White Piuue Coat. waist
trimmed with stitched bands and en-
broidery skirt finished with rUiiie e EN-
broiCery Reduced from $50 to $3.50.
l Chlldrens White Pique Refer. collar
to I5c.
Infan-s' Handmade Null Cap, close
fitting. made with cords finished around
face. with lace-cdged rufile. Reduced
from S275 to Sis.
pairs Infants Hand-xnit Bootees. with
silk trimmings Reduced from 75c to 25c
pair.
Drawers trimmed with fine embroidery: !:
size years. Reduced from Sl.5o TO 100
pair.
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
THE ENGINEER SCHOOL COMING.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Ap-
proprinted for Preparations.

The Engineer School Of Application win
be installed at the Washington Barracks,
this city, next week. The Engineer School
is now at Willets Point, New York. The
battalion of engineers, composed Of three
companies, will also be brought here.
Orders have been issued for their recep-
ton at the barracks. Captain Park
hurst's battery OF field artillery will be
transferred on the Sth Of October to Fort
Myer.
An appropriation of $4,000 has been
made for the purpose Of preparing this
post for the reception OF the Army War
College, the School of National Defence
and the Engineer School Of Application.
The first two are new institutions, and
have not yet been organized.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Bows Department.
Third hooI

% DaubIe-breasted Wool Suits, in neat
n,ivturss: sizes S to 16. Reduced from
s.. 10 to $l95 each.
I2 fine Tuxedo Suits coat pants vest.
P-dnced from s, and So to s3.75 each.
X Atwood Suits. in navy blue serge and
dark striped flannel; sailor style; best
C,raiitv. Drettiiy trimmed and braided
sizSs 8 4. 5. 6, g. IL. and Z. Reduced front
IS to S3.I5 each.
3 fine Long Pants Suits; sizes 16. IS. and
10 Reduced from 80 and $l2.50 to S6.15
each.
26 TrnIaundered Shirt Waists. "Mother's $
Friend brand: neat. ssrviceable colors;
sizes 3 toS. Reduced from SOC to 29c each.
fine 3-piecc Vest Suits, In navy blue
and fancy effects: short pants; sizes II, Il,
l3. l5, and is. Reduced from $50 to 50
each.
Third floor
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
ELS CONDITION STILL CRITICAL
Walter ID. Dnvidge Is. However,
SnmeNN hat HetIcr.

Walter d. Davidge, the well-known at
torney, whose critical Illness has occas-
Toned considerable alarm among his num-
erous friends, is reported to be iE a some
what improved condition. He is being
attended daily by DR.. T. V. Hammond,
and w. w. Johnston, who held a con-
sultation regarding the case yesterday
morning. Wednesday night Mr.. Davidge
suffered a severe relapse and DR.. Ham
mond was summoned. Now, however. II
is stated that the sufferer is more than
holding his own, although he is still In a
precarious condition.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
NINE. YALE'S LIST==OUR PRICES

Tonic, regular price Q
YthReu and
our price and
Sqnta
Complex Beachr price
Special n ntmmt Tor
ouspr prtes cah.
ener prices ourrr rice
for
rgu r
prc
Nine Yae' IaFrekla Frkle regular &c.
Nine Yhes Digestive Tablets $40.
maker pc
Mime es Fertilizer Constipation
Yales
pi$L SIX.
regular price our prices
Cnpe 5E. our price,
reg i 25s ou pucI
action
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY.
Commander West Advanced to the
RnnIs of Captain.

The following promotions in the Navy
were announced yesterday:
Lieuts. Carl w. Jungen and Levy M
Garrett to be lieutenant commanders;
Lieuts. 0unior grade) John NJ Hudgins
and Raymond Stone, to be lieutenants
full grade; Commander Clifford West to
be captain; Ensign George B. Rice has
been promoted and transferred from the
engineers to the line.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Bargain in Blankets.

lot of Wool Blankets showing Sigh
factory inperfections, but practically per
feet, at the following special prices:
1O-4-S2.25 and S2.95 pr.
Usually $500 and S4.00.
11-4-S2.25 and $500 pr.
Usually $500 and s4.0O. :
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Reduced from s., S6.75, and $3.50

. Cheviot Suits, dark blue and black,
siik-Iined jacket with stitched silk collar
and revere; pain flare skirt; sizes 50 and
3S Reduced from S2l00 to Sl2O 30 each.
/ Blue Cheviot Tailor-made Suit, silk
lined Jacket. velvet collar, plain flare
skirt; Size S. Reduced from Sl5.s0 to $917.
Scotch Shayyls with reversed hoods;
trimmed with silk-stitched bands; sizes
sf and IS Reduced from $500 to 5000
; Black Cheviot Skirts, finished with
3 80 each
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

Hla7
l esr9c- ~ nler-
esilBE -.s regN. Choicest Of the
new fail fabrics and in lengths
for scaarcte q .rt 9 waist, a
49,. iI ass, &fe IA --------s
BESIDES gpodly gathering ot
tle usHal kinds of rrE.uanss Pc
cal al ltion Is asked II
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Hoods Pills ,oin DS mot %s,s%t, s1n,

or calomel. They are purely vegetable, perfect
ly safe for the most delicate organism. Mild.
efficient. thorough. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Cnf D.ss.-nc --Epno Canan1nc

o.. mos.
a4-is @ rHo-.
, lAc d
oa
p huu an .-
rood via ID 1r2ake fr4g, specific
ges ..,-
@ @ has eHata lna OF tasarHala
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Rargain Sale of ChinaWare.

We offer, at about half price. So odd
Decorated French China Covered Vege-
table Dishes and GRAVY Tureers, in as
many different shapes and decorations.
They are the sample line of one of the
leading Limoges potteries and are very
choice and beautiful goods.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Bargain in COrsets.

A small lot of Corsets In one Of the
most popular shapes, drab and whitef
sizes IS to 80
SOC. Regularly S1.0O. i
Second floor. a-1
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

aissance lace and liberty silk Nj and
Mrs Smith started for Buffalo. Nieara
and Montreal last night After Octob,T 15
they will be at home to their friends At
| the Llewellyn.
Rev. S. H. Greene. b. D., pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church, and Mrs. Greene
have returned from abroad
wedding Of social interest in Wash
ington, Cincinnati. and Brooklyn win be
that of Miss Helen NJ Kitchener and Mr..
Griffin Halstead, son of Murat Halstead,
formerly editor and owner of the Gin
cinnau Commercial" but more recently
editor of the Brooklyn Standardization -
Miss Michener is a member of one of the
Capitafs most prominent families, and in
Washington society has large circle of
frtenus. Her father, Mr. L. T. Michener,
was the late President Harisons closest
friend.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Good elbow, daughter of the last Col
HEM GOodfellow. United States Army,
to GajHard Hunt of this city, the wedding
to take place very quietly the last of this
month at the home of the brides mother.
Mr. Hunt is the son of William H.
Hunt, former Minister TO Russia and for
mer Secretary of the Navy, and occupies
a responsible position in the State De-
partment. Miss Goodfeilow is cousin of
Herbert d. Robbins, of New York.
The marriage of Miss Switzer to Lieu
tenant Strauss will take place in the late
autumn. Mrs. Nelson Switzer and Miss
Switzer are at the Richmond.
The Potomac Boat Club will close its
summer season with dancing party at
its clubhouse tonight.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
S5c each.
About half price.

Also fifteen Decorated Toilet Sets which
have been more expensive, but which are
of a style We are going to discontinue.
Special price
s1.95 per 10-piece set.
Fifth floor. l.--l
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
W 'OOdWard
and
LOthrOp,
New York Washington Paris.
Fridays
Our
Day.

By carefully wedding out all
odds and ends, short lengths,
broken sizes and assortments,
one-of.a-kind things, remnants of
every character and condition,
we keep the stocks bright, fresh
and fully abreast of the times.
And by doing this regularly and
Systematically once week, Fri
day, we keep the character of the
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
a More Teeth.

We have Just received from Philadelphia large
quantity OF the very finest and most natural
looking teeth, from one Of the largest manufac-
turers there. For a short time we will make
them up at exceptionally low price. putting
in our famous double suction, and extracting all
teeth Necessary, free, and guaranteed without
pain. Call now and select your teeth while the
assortment is large. EERo DENTISTS, 1901 Pa.
ave, opp. Raleigh. Hours, 4. m. TO p. IN,
Sunday 9 to 4.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
MD Il YAIF SFNDS
Il REPRESENTATIVE

will be in charge of Nine Yales
purpose questions
o meet
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Suit Department.

Fifteen Women's Taffeta Silk
Waists. in a variety of styles;
some all-over tucked; others tuck
ed and hemstitched; all sizes and
a variety of delicate shades
slightly soiled.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Bargain Sale of Fleece-lined
Combination Suits.
For Children.

vi Su1luEeus
20 dozen Fleece-Hned Combination Suits
drawers and shirt in onet. Tor children
from to years of age. The proper
weight for fan wear.
25c per Suit. i
First floor. ls-ssji-i1,li
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Bargain Sale OF Mems Fancy
SOx. Half Price.

81 dozen Mems Fancy Cotton sox, an
importers sample half-dozens, all lO1s, tne
best-seiling size. fine quality and a great
variety Of choice patterns
SOC grade, 25c pr.
75c grade, 35c-3 prs. fer Sl.O0.
Mems Store. First floor.
Bargain Sale of Wealen's
Hosiery.
20 dozen Fast Black Cotton Hose. plai1
and drop-stitck-plain 'ia..ng douoie
coles, heels, and toes. ST ecial price,
2Oc-3 prs. for soc.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
~ @ n
ol)eeCla ii
ale
Beauty
Sale.

Ladies' we are having special sale this week Nine Yaes
celebrated line of Toilet There
no need Tor comment their value have long
SINCE been established and their
standard preparations of the world sp=ciats
cheaP they too good for that Cheap do
more harm than good Yaes own phenomenal beauty
the best proof of the efficacy remedies All
should follow her by taking advantage system
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
The TRIAL OF THE THORNTON
Department Officials Leave for An
napoIis to witness the Event.

\ party of Navy Department officials
will leave the city this morning for An
napolis to witness the trial cruise of the
torpedo boat Thornton, which will take
place after 10 o'clock a. m. The new boat
must make twenty-siX knots per hour to
fulfill the requirements of the contract
Retired for Disability.
Lieut.. COmdr. Waldemar D. Rose. now
stationed at the Norfolk Navy Yard, was
yesterday placed on the retired list for
disability.
He was commissioned lieutenant COM
mander on July /. 1893. and has been In
the service since 1872.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

E-~ "srf.'re# returned .rHm .-.-t. .r
ga-terlay .rrl srsumrd i.s l.rl.. ne .f
B Hl-e a1us.
"v .a t-i.# a r9
u..ralt h-rg a.r coronation.
.ear sn splendid
FH.s 4r. .sr. f.- .. fa I'D. ..
Mr f-.aerl T
.iHg atr.- resi- ras
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

---.. -.~., " JIue etamT,a over
light blue taffeta, with trimmings Il rem
aissance lace and liberty silk NJ and
and Montreal last night After Octob,T IL
they will be at home to their friends at
the LleWellyn
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

After the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Madeleine Gary. to DR.. Andrew
Whitridge. which will take place the lat
ter part of November eX-Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs Gary will sail for Europe
To spend the entire winter in Egypt and
the East They will be accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene LeverinG, Jr., the
daughter and son-in-law CT Mr.. and Mrs
Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. the
latter formerly Miss Lillian Gary. have
returned to their home in New York after
spending the summer abroad.
Miss Nav Handy. who spent the sum
mer at Bar Harbor with Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Mclean, Of Washington has re-
turned to Richmond. but will shortly
leave for Cylburn, near Baltimore, the
home of Mrs. Jesse Tyson.
Senior Pulido, the Venezuelan Charge
d'Afaires, and a party of other diplo-
mats were the guests last night of Mr..
Reginald De Koven at a box party at
the Columbia
The news comes from London Of the
engagement of MIR. Lloyd Carpenter Girls
com, United States Minister to Persia. to
Miss Elizabeth Duer Bronson, Of New
York. Mr. GriscOm is a son of Clement
A. Griscom, of Philadelphia, and his
fiancee is the daughter of the late Frederic
Bronson, who was President of the New
York Coaching Club at the time of his
death in Italy year and more ago.
Miss Bronson has been out in society
the last five years, and was one of the
bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss Con
suelo Vanderbilt to the Duke of Marl-
borough. Last January she was one of
the bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss
Elsie French to Mr.. Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt, at Newport. Miss Bronson is
now in London with her mother, where
the marriage will soon be celebrated.
Mr. Marco Aurelio Soto, jr., Secretary
of the Legation of Salvador, will sail for
Europe today on the Deutschland. He
will be accomna MOD ~ -
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

Mr.. Marco Aurelio Soto, jr., Secretary
of the Legation of Salvador, will sail for
Europe today on the Deutschland. He
will be accomna Mod ~ -
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

tre aar Hha Yas
,s f.le --.. i--l.-,a 10 m
IT,. prr,... -r sd, D., ~
% .ara-- -= as Opportunity
.r' l .'ag lis- # corr
H... -r5ut the island. iJd--o..-
t- ria9sness et tsa
-la-a rtsslaaI., III
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

-.H ..a rfnh.r f- .-
ht Tr s
.--Js 1a9a-. nr- pow eco pew
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

Senior Pulido, the Venezuelan Charge
d'Afaires and a party of other dip!o-
mats were the guests last night Of Mr..
Reginald De KOven at box party at
the Columbia.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

The Potomac Boat Club will close its
summer season with a dancing party at
its clubhouse tonight.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

The marriage Of Miss Switzer to Lieu
tenant Strauss will take place in the late
autumn. Mrs. Nelson Switzer and Miss
SwitZer are at the Richmond.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

Rev. S. H. Greene. b. D., pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church, and Mrs. Greene
have returned from abroad
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

irFi slli2z 'll
1si1'
... .Ets ~ So. -4.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
PARIS LAUDS ROOSEVELT,
FRENCH COMMENT ON THE WASHING
TON INCIDENT
HIGH FUNCTIoNARIEs OF THE REPUBLIC
HONORED THE COLORED EDUCATOR
WHEN HE WAS IN FRANCE
Copyright; 1901: Bv The New-York Tribune)
LnX AnI 10 TIE r1.L1,1-,.1.

Copyright 1901: Bv The New-Yoek Trtbune)
IBY CABLE TRIBUNE.I
Paris, Oct 19-Booker T. Washington, the
negro educator whose dinner the White
House as President Roosevelts guest has elicit
ed outbursts of indignation in the newspapers
OF the Southern States, which to-day are repro
duced at length in Partisan Journals. is well
known in Paris. where he came some years ago
on an educational mission, and was received in
most friendly manner by ministers and the
highest functionares of France. On one occa-
sion l happened TO be present when he dined at
the same table at which were present three
ministers. NJ. Myrie de Villers, a colonial gov
ernor; Ambassador Porter, Edouard Rod the
novelist; Jules Clarette, administrator of the
Comedie Francais; the Marquis de Rochambeau u
and other notable Frenchmen. The comments
or the French press which nowadays closely fol-
lows everything pertaining to the personality of
President Roosevelt, are enthusiastically in
favor of the President having had the moral
courage to break what is considered here as
narrow minded and antiquated race prejudice
The journal des Debats" this evening publishes
leading editorial on the subject headed "Une
Tempete autour dun Negre," in which the vio-
lent language attributed to The Memphis Scim-
itar" and The Memphis Appeal" is picturesque
ly translated into French. The conclusions of
the Journal des Dehats." which may be taken
as expressing the consensus of French opinion
on what is described "a black incident in a
White House" is as follows:
lie Sud va til done Sc soulever de nouveau
pour maintenir reccavage mondan de la race
noire! II faut resperer malgne rexploson a
laquelle nous assistons quill en- sera rien ct
que le nom de NJ. Booker T. Washington ne
restera pas attache dams rhistoire a un autre
con1t entire Sudistes ct Nordistes Pour ce qui
est du President Roosevelt on ne saurait trop
louer Independence desprit don't IL a fait preuve
en- rompant avec un prejuge surname mais en-
meme temps on eprouverait quelque inquietude
pour sa pOpularite allant plus loin encore. sill
entreprenait de rompre en- visiere a tous les
prejuges de son temps ct de pays.
C l. 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
FIGHTS ROBBER IN PARK.
NIECE OF EX-SENATOR PUGH is AT
Tackled BY DAYLIGHT AND LOSES
PURSE AND PIN.

In broad daylight, and in public path in Cen
trail Park. after a desperate struggle with a
highwayman Miss Louisiana Pugh, nece of
ex- Senator Pugh, of Alabama, was robbed yes
terday of purse made OF silver links and six
pointed diamond star pin which she wore at her
throat. The struggle that ensued after the rob
ber attacked Miss Pugh. and the shock conse-
quent on the assault brought a nervous at
tack from which Miss Pugh is still suffering az
her home No 261 West Fifty -fourth-st.
Miss Pugh is "A fencer a golf player and a
boxer and delights, also. in horseback riding.
Every morning she takes ride in the Park
and along the West Side bouevards. attefded
by Francois Mantelli, who was formerly a
lancer in the French army. Yesterday Miss
Pugh and her attendant rode up to One-hun-
dred-and- -tenth-st.. and returned through the
Park When they were approaching the Fifty
ninth-st entrance at Fifth-ave Miss Pugh said
she would dismount and walk through the Park
and home. Mr. Mantell took her horse and she,
gathering up the skirt of her riding habit,
walked westward. AS she strolliug along
path bordered with shrubbery she heard the
noise of somebody walking through the fallen
leaves Looking over her shoulder she a
man of medium size. dressed in Il black suit of
clothing a lightweight overcoat and slouch
hat. He approaching her. but not
walking rapidly. Nothing in his manner excited
continued her walk with no apprehension. In
minute she heard a deep voice at her shoulder
1t that of the man she had observed
Il beg your pardon" he said, but you have
dropped your glove. Here ii is and he extend
ed toward her old and soied hand covering
Miss Pugh said she had not dropped glove
and that the he offered not hers. AS
she turned her back TO the she felt tug
at her waist. The stranger had torn off her
purse. which had been hanging from her belt
He stuffed 1t into the pocket of his overcoat,
and. without delay grasped Miss Pugh by the
back OF the neck with his left hand and seized
her pin with his right hand. Although she
much frightened, Miss Push did not lose her
presence of mind. With closed fists she struck
the robber two blows in the face. He staggered
and released his hold on her neck but retained
his grasp of the pin Miss Pugh grabbed his
wrist and he seized her by the waist and en-
deavored to throw her to the ground.
The struggle short. With a wrench the
man tore the pin from its fastening. and, break
ing the hold of his victim. ran away and disap
peared N u moment, taking the pin with him.
Miss Pugh was too weak from her struggle even
TO scream. After resting a while she walked
home and called a physician The shock brought
on a nervous attack but Miss Pugh hopes to be
able to get out OF her room this morning. and
says she will Immediately begin search for the
rObber