davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-01
FOR SALE.

LOT on Madison street Just below
power house on Madison street:
grade tax paid. Price. SAYS
3 lots on Queen Anne hill. all for $50
each size 50Xi2n feet. this is "a
snap, don't miss this chance. Tate
4 Co, A2a Burke block.
For SALE seattle auction sale
stable. f2ls Western avenue: tel.
Bum 1851. Auction every Tuesday
and Friday al ! p, m. horses.
wagons, harness, etc. An kinds OF
goods sold on commission. Nj. ].
Walker, auctioneer.
For SALE Wine house In san
Francisco. Old established. cen
rally located, large retail and
family trade. Owner retircs. Ahout
$4,000, Address 10 city Hall square.
near Market street.
HotfsEK EEptNG furniture OF two
rooms Tor sale aud rooms for rent:
snap. eall early M Palace I.aun
dry. 1872 Sixth avenue. near pike.
THREE high grade Ariel bicycles. |
lhdy's, ? mems, good as new
cheap. Apply g. Il. blanchard ia
Second avenue.
| HALF II. y. il0-volt motor, good a .
new Erickson & Wyman Co. lgil
Western avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Hos. eiiAs T. COON. President.
Il Assistant Secretary % the 4.
= Treasury Department
HON john ARTHUR. Secretary.
* President Washington State
HHr Association
HON. PHILIP l. UrSKEL. Trus
tee
IN. Member Of the Legislative
Assembly ~ Dakota
FRANCIS l. RASH. Treasurer.
Consul at Seattle ~ the Republic
% Ecuador.
FRANK J. HuTLER. Vice preal-
dent
An insurance man II large expert
curv lu New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-01
ARCHITECTS.

a. TfDsMASp. - calmaa block.
AeManuH a walker, 20. =. \ blk
= M H0UGHT0S. uAlf CalAns-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-01

SPECIAL SALE OF ROoMfNe
HOUSES.

SPECIAL SALE OF ROOMTNG
HOUSES.
Two Of the finest roowlnE houses IN
tho market nffora good for 3
days from date only. and II not
sold iu that time. 10 be with
draw. viz.
t7-room house In splendid location:
netting $50 n month clear. now
full ~ rpomers. price $500.
fT-room brick. In heart Of city. eN-
trn choice location. rooms all
rented. clears $3.50. price sil00.
The owners of above places desire
To leave for Ain ska 81 once. We
are authorized 10 make any reas-
enable terms
". l.. MUIR a. co.
Easement P-I building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-01

The above ia a directorate md
personnel 81 the SEATTLE ell
COMPANY This brief statement
- the fnmpany'a officers and Fenar-
Ell make mp will serve 90 show that
IL Is supported hy responsible men
on a conservative basis. and that In
placing ita treasury stock on the
market. the sole purpose in TO apply
the proceeds - the work 81 dcVei=
ppluR the att resources on the COM
punys iandH. A limited amount Of
this stock win be sold a. twenty
cents prr share for a short time
only Application for lts stock may
hs made 10 any ono ~ the above
named gentlemen or NJ the Office of
the Seattle OF Company. 3n6 : New
York block Seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-01
FOR RENT


FURNISHED Tat on Queen Anne
hHl, house and furniture both new,
beautiful location.
Ton room house on Nesler way.
store room, suitable for grocery.
drug store or bakery. rent $50
II. l. MUIR 4 co. p.-I. basement.
FURNISHED front room with use
Of hath and library. reasonah Ie
1876 Fourteenth ave. corner Denny
way
THREE rooms furnished for house
keeping bath, phone. no children.
1I23 sixth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-01

GO 20 4. e. Niles q piper co. for
your Alaska OUTFITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-01
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

LE0s business College. Union und
gnd individual tuition. ail subJeeia
BEST methods md teachers. Acme
Business College Second and Pike.
= " school Teloguphy stnfr-Bd
IS iIsau asisrn hasihsss lalisss msls .la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-01

Masquerade ball cake waik and
waltzina contest. Hauke hall. sstur-
day evening. March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-01

The Canadian sank Of Commerce
Capital paid up ............Is. Vu0. 100
t.ight Million DailufaJ
Surplus ........-=.....4.... . 600 600
Interest allowed GA time deposits.
a general Banking BuAIHrna Iraun-
acted.
SEATTLE BRANCH Corner Of
James ST. and Second Avenue.
- 4. CAMERON MRr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-01

THE annual meeting Of sIe s,l,.s
Of the yellow Jacket Mn ,
VIII be held at the eilier ~
company, room - SniiiP.tti
Monday. March II. ta9l -"
q. MOUITON. SecretatE>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

QUEEN CITY Employment once
iI05 ThIfd Ave phone Green 1901
Cooks. rhambermatdH. WultrsHnsH
and nurse HIri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-01

ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO loan
on real estate In Seattle in sums
OF 400 To 1000. German Ameri-
can Investment Co. 5i3 Third ave.
To LOAN -PriVate money at low
rate of interest. Groll. Damus &
osner. l07 Marion street
WARRANTS bought and sold. Nor
rInnn q Eahelmnn Mntnal Life hid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-01
CLoIttes CltAhINo.
DANCING ACAD6NIEs.

u DANciNG LESSONS - $40
Ladies and gentlemen Joining oar
opening classes Tor beginners now
Monday and Friday evenings at
20 Buarn utee waltz. step and
an the latest ball room dances.
Extremely luW rate for gentlemen
who can take lessons at once.
Exclusive private lessons daily at
Wilson Dancing Academy. Hauke
block. Pike street. Circulars mail
ed free. Eratile.H leading dancing
school
MIR. and Mra. Littlc.s Academy. de-
pertinent, dancing. physical cul-
fure go Madison hat afH ana 1fh
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
MISSIONARY MEETING ENDED.
Columbus Chosen as the Place for
Next Years Conference

Dublin. Ga. June 19.-The twenty-sec-
ond annual session of the Womans' Mis-
sionary Society of the South Georgia
Conference came to an end yesterday,
and this morning the various delegates
left for their homes. The meeting was
very interesting, and instructive. Some
notable sermons were preached by Rev
Young j. Allen, LII. D., D. D., the vet
eran missionary to China, and some good
addresses were made by several of the
delegates. On Monday the society voted
to meet in Sandersville next year, but
before adjournment reconsideration was
had and Columbus was selected as the
next place of meeting Sandersville Is
only forty miles from Dublin, and the
delegates thought that some other sec
ton of the state should have the next
meeting. The meeting closed last night
with an address by DR.. Allen.
This afternoon at o'clock, at the resi-
dence of DR.. r. II. Hightower, Miss Car
oltne Elizabeth HightoVver of this city,
and Mr.. Decatur Davis Hankins of Will
mington, N. c., were united in marriage.
Rev. w. N. Ainsworth of the Dublin
Methodist Church. officiating.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20

do you keep on suffering and going about
with that annoying and ever present fe-
yer and still hesitate about getting rid OF
Il, when you can be cured at trininF
expense
READ what one OF the many who have
nave sought relief and has never been
troubled since has to say:
The Or. W. N. Van Brederode Co., Pat
erson. N. J.;
TO whom 1t May Concern-I have usea
Or. w. n. Van Brederode's fever ag,,a
medicine for three months. and found :,
after taking several worthless paten,
drugs and doctors prescriptions) 10 be
the best preparation for fever also a
most effective formula as an appetizer.
j. IA. STEELE.
Contractor and Builder.
CTS East 23d street. Paterson ~ L
Ask your druggist for Il. Price 40c per
bottle Made only IN the laboratories or
TIE DIR W. ~ VAN BREDERODE co
Paterson. y. J.
LIPPnAN mos Agents, savan-
nab, Ca. -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20

the approval and admiration of the East
and the West, the North, and the whole
world.
Tn history of our country is full of
noteworthy testimony to this view OF
things. 1 have spoken of Thomas Jeffer-
son and the University of Virginia. I
would speak also, If there were time; of
the hero of the South, that very noble
gentlemen, Robert E. Lee. browning his
life with the work which ne did as pres
iden Of a college.
We want the common school more
generally supported and more intelli-
gently directed so that the power to read
and think shall become the property of
all. and so that the principles of morality,
which must be based on religion. shall
be taught TO every American child. We
want the door between the common
school and the university wide open,
so that the path which leads upward
from tho little red school house to the
highest temple of learning, shall be free.
and the path that leads downward from
academic halls to the lowest dwelling and
WORKSHOP of instruction may be honorable.
We want a community of interest and a
cooperation of forces between the public
school teacher and the college faculty.
We want academic freedom, so that the
institution of learning may be free from
all suspicion of secret control by the
moIeyIbag or the machine. We want
democratic universities, where a man is
honored only for what he does and what
he knows, so that the best scholarship
shall be in closest touch with the ma
tional life. We want American educa-
ton, so that every citizen shall not only
believe in democracy, but know what it
means, what it costs. and what it is
worth.
The address is pronounced by many Ia
be the greatest delivered at the Univer-
sity in recent years. At the conclusion
Chancellor Hill presented the two hand
some law class prizes to Hinton Booth of
Hogan, Ga, and the c. P. Wilcox prize
to w. d. Hoyt of Rome, Ga After the
diplomas had been awarded, Chancellor
Hill made few farewell remarks to the
graduating class and the centennial COM
mencement came to close
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
COULD NOT woo.


A Goddess That Would Not Be Won.
The Creator, in making so many kinds
of people naturally made some that have
immense ambition and desire for work.
physical and mental. Authors, writers
and brain workers are generally hard
working people, frequently they exhaust
vitality so fast that they cannot rebuild.
Food experts have perfected special
food called GrapeNu for brain work
ers. The makers selected from field
grains the proper elements which nat
urally, enter into rebuilding brain and
nerve centers.
famous woman of West Haven. Conn.
whom perhaps you will recognize be-
cause of the location, but who requests
that her name be kept from print in
this connection. writes: Perhaps YOU
would ike to know of my experience with
the restoring power of your wonderful
Grape-Nuts Food. / have been a tire
less worker. Life was full of possibili-
ties. had constitution of iron and
why not work. 1 lived to the fullest Inn
1t OF my power following every pursuit
with ardor, painting, poetry. writing of
books, journalism and lecturing
me days were passed in literary work
ana the nights at concerts. theaters and
receptions. l suddenly dropped out,
mental and physical wreck Ambition
come odious. The world grew dark 1t
became 'Charuel-House full of unclean
bones, not Godlike and our Futher's.
l had no desire for food. / could not
woo the Goddess Sleep that lSnts up the
raveled sleeve of care. / contemplated
a weak solution. a leap into the In
known, when one day friend in Yale
who knew my deplorabse condition. said
DO YOU know that Grape-N Nuts Food
rrpa al FOE D "a
The details. / finally followed his sug-
gestion and began using it. That was
one year ago. j wish you could see me
now. The neighbors say l do the work
OF ten women. l go to bed with the hens
and sleep like "A top
hear the breeze call OF incense
breathing morn" my muscles are ike
IRON ana my back of steel. / am as
aseTt as the sparrow with whom l con-
verse every morning as he seeks his
matNutnal worm
ascribe all Of this change. and Justly
TO GSaDe-Nuts Food and wisdom In the
economy OF forceF
There is a good sound reason for such
a change as described above. Grape-Nuts
Food Is made OF the selected elements OF
wheat and barley that are intended nv
Nature 10 rebuild the soft gray matter
~ the brain and nerve cells throughout
the body. This food Is 50 prepared that
II presents those elements in perfect con-
oltlOn Tor Immediate assimilation. The
food u thoroughly cooked at the factory.
ana should always be served Just as il
comes from the package with a little
cream. DO not attempt 40 stew II but
serve Il without cooking except when
e,inlauoo Win certain puddingT and des-
sHts' and oven then the cooking b. not
n,'e"eary except 10 Drppare the other
t@sreplei4is aalde from the Crane Nuts.
send "a one cont stanno 10 10 po-tt,n,
efeai company Llultod. Battle Greek
llon'' Ton FREE receipt book
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
WEDDINGS AT BEAUFORT.
Mr.. Thomas and Miss POuIIain, and
MIR. Scribner and Miss Emmons

Beaufort. S. c.. July 19.-At the Bap-
fist Church Mr. Charles Clark Thomas
and Miss Florida Antoine Poullain, young
est daughter of the late Antoine Poullain
of Madison, Ga, were married in the
presence of a large number of friends.
The floral decora tions were very hand
some. Mr.. Thomas is a young man of
worth and holds a responsible position
with the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany, and his BRIDE during her residence
here, has become very popular.
At the home of the bride, on Carteret
street, Mr.. John Scribner of Washington,
ID. c., was married to Miss Lille EN-
mons of this place. The groom is an
employee of the government at the capt.
tai. where the couple will reside. Both
couples left on the afternoon train and
were given delightful send off by their
numerous friends.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
WITH A BULLET, HOLE IN HIS HEAD
John Floyd of Phenix City Lived
FOrty-fOur Hours

Columbus, Ga, June 19.-John Floyd of
Phenix City, who shot himself throug
the head at O'Clock Monday afternoon,
did not die till l: 80 p. M to-day He lived
forty-four and half hours with a 49,
caliber bali entirely through his head
from temple to temple. His vitality was
something remarkable. Twelve hours af-
ter he had shot himself he wanted to get
up and go to work. 1t took two men to
hold him in bed He was stone blind and
all sense of hearing was lost.
There are pathetic features in the case.
HIS brother BOB" By whose side he re-
quested to be buried, was killed in the
Philippines and brought home for burial
only few weeks ago. He will be buried
as requested tomorrow at Pine Grove
Cemetery. Floyd's case greatly puzzled
the physicians. The Floyds belong to one
of the best families in East Alabama.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20

Columbus, June l9-Local contractors
are reluctant to bid on new union depot
TO be constructed by the Central. be-
cause they must give bond 70 complete
In five months. Work will begin July l #
contractors can be secured who will I'M
dertske the Job.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
THEIR FORMER HOME.
PhtinnthrOpists Peabody and Strauss
to Visit Columbus

Columbus, Ga. June 19.-George Foster
Peabody and Oscar Strauss will arrive
here from Macon tomorrow. Peabody
was born and raised in Columbus, and
Strauss was a merchant here for years
An informal reception will be held to-
morrow night at the hoome of Hon. f.
d. Peabody, where the party will be
entertained during their stay here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20

Columbus. Ga, June 19.-Maj. ]. F.
Hanson is here to-day on business con
nected with the new Bibb Mill and Power
plant. A large part of the machinery and
equipment has arrived and work of put
ting II In position began to-day.
This is a $4,000 mill, which will manu-
facture exclusively fine thread from long
staple and Egyptian cotton. The other
new $4,000 will, just ready to begin OPP
erations, will manufacture brown goods
exclusively.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
death From Emery wheel.

Atlanta. June is.-w. T. Jones. a white
mechanic was struck by the flying pieces
OF a broken emery wheel az the Winship
Machine shops to-day and died shortly
sfterward AZ the Grady Hospital lie left
several small children wholly dependent
Gpon him
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
THUNDERBOLT

THUNDERBOLT.
Car leaves Bolton street junction $3.50
a. m and every thirty minutes therea fter
until Il 80 .. m.
Car leaves Tliunderbolt at 500 a. m.
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
12:oo midnight. for Bolton street junction.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
WEST END CAP
THE II. Y. p. U. AT ROME.
savannah Favored for the Next Con.
VeutfOn


ventfOn
Rome, Ga, June 19,-The second days
session of the Georgia Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union convention has been devoted
to addresses on Christian culture and ed
ucation. A resolution was passed this
morning after some warm discussion en-
dorsing the B. Y. p. U. literature pub
lished by the Southern Baptist Board at
Nashville.
The feature OF tonight was the address
by President Pollock of Mercer Univer-
sity. The convention has drawn great
crowds of people and the First Baptist
Church cannot hold them. Savannah
seems to be favored as the next meeting
place.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-20
DUsTs OF WASHINGTON AND LEE.
Gifts of Friends Unveiled at Univer-
SIty Yesterday.

Lexington, Va. June 19-The bronze
husts OF Washington and Lee were I'M
yelled at the Washington and Lee Uni
versity to-day. Washingtons bust was
presented TO the University by Hon. Os-
car $. Straus of New York, and that Of
Lee by Frank T. Howard OF New Orleans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
WASHINGTON.

While driving with his brother Saturday
afternoon John Jenckes Nilion, aged d
years. of Washington village. was sud
denly taken ill He was immediately re-
moved 70 the office OF DIR. John Winson'
the family physician. who did all I'm his
power TO avert fatal results, but Mr..
ISilton died soon after
Mr.. I<ilton was grandson or Johh
Jenckes kiltOn, a Revolutionary patriot
who served under John Brown Al the
burning OF the Gaspes. The deceased
served as postmaster during Harrison 5
administration. lie WAS for many years
identified with the politics of Coventry,
Two sons and two daughters survive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
WARREN.

The regular church services were held
in the various churches The pastors Of
the Baptist and NJ f.. churches eN-
changed pulpits. The pulpit OF ST. Marks
church was occupied by Rev II. j..
Hutchinson. The regular pastor, Rev
Alva r. Carpenter. will return from Cali
fornia this week
Special church services will be held in
the NJ y. church on Tuesday. Wednes-
day Thursday aud Friday evenings on
this week Preachers from out Of town
churches will bc present The speaker
for Tuesday II Rev. ". L. Walters, Of the
First H. r. church. of Fall River. Mr.
Walters was formerly at the pastorate
here.
Scores I'm two Rugby games here Satur-
dav were: Waterman eleven, ,; cutter
college. O. Crescent Juniors, 0; Rough and
Resdys. o.
The funeral OF Theodore Warren vii
be held from the family residence, or
state street. Tuesday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
In Dread of Insanity.

More pople than Is generally supposed
go about the world haunted by fear
that they will some day become insane.
With most II is not constant dread. but
a recurrent fear, which, without any
apparent reason. seizes upon its victim
at odd times with an overwhelming force.
story comes from Paris of man who
was conveyed recently To- sanitarium
suffering from acute meloucholia pro-
Quoted 10y dread OF insanity. The man
attached great importance la the predic-
tiuu Of a fortune teller who told him that
he would lose his reason toward middle
age and this So weighed on his mind that
he soon developed insomouia and other
ills followed ny the most intense mental
depression.
lord BYRON always WAS haunted by q
fear Of becoming insane. aud in the
course of his lifc ne consulted several
specialists I'm brain diseases with view
~ wardiug OF this terrible contingency.
| Cowper the poet. was another man OF
| letters whose lie frequently was render
1 ed miserable by the fear ~ becoming iu-
\ sane AZ times this fear took complete
| possession OF him and upon one occasion
| az least ne not only embraced The idea
! cot suicide AZ q means uf escape from &C.
! hut actually set about its accomplish
| mcnt
! lie was in his carriage when the hor.
| rlhlc fear oVerCamc him. and hc ordered
! his CoAchman 90 drive to the river Will
! The set purpose ~ ending his lfc b,
| pluugiug beneath the waters Fortunately
the cuachmau missed his way aud di,
Not reach tho river until the dark sp,l
bad passed from the poets mind. C"wpe
| saw in this an iutcrposiuou of piNiu'
! Providence and reuudutshed his intention
Ev constant hroudinE over The fear %
insanity and the doctrine Of "urcdestina
I tiou" CoWpcr st one time became iu suCl
! n mental state that he had 20 hf con
| fined for while iu au asylum. Their
the nonsense was taken out of him. an
hc resumed his normal mental state.
People in whose family there have bee
cases of insanity are naturally NOR
giNcn to this fear Of approaching mad
ness thau others An English politioia
Who WAS regarded as rising man som
I little while aro had TWO brothers and
Z sister ~ mad. This $50 prcNed upon hi
mind that he retired completely froi
| pubHc Hfe and now lives The lie OF
rccluse Boo ono of his country seats g'
I ng himself up entirely to solitude uu
tho oNershadowiuE fear of madness. Ou
/ OF the most pathetic eases OF This Twin
constantly in the shadow ef appruathlr
insanity BE- 1hst - Charles Lamb aud h
sister MARY. Both lived iu the shade
of tho fear Uf madness. aud in tho cat
uf tho sister ths fenr became o. houih
reality.
40 Is by giving Way to the fear ~ MAJ
ness. fact which probably most m'
have Al some time of their lives eXpei
euccd. that tho very catastrophe dread
often Is brought about. lu most ru
,ases there o. mo- earthly reason why q
va,son ever should dud himself iu au ~
lrni. for even to most morbid spprcho
sions may hs cured aud conquered by Z
mighty force that lies IN the exercise
mans own will-New York Treas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

HE CUT HIS
THROAT.
Sexton Ended Life With a Razor
at His Sisters Homs on
East Transit Street.

Patrick II. sexton, ascd i5 years OF SS
East Transit street. committed suicide
yesterday morning nt ths home of his
sister by cutting his throat with razor
lie had been despoudcut Tor some time'
due to lack of sleep, while attending his
sister who had been sick.
MIR. Sexton was a machiuist by trade
aud Was in the employ Of the Household
Sewing Machine company. on Wickenden
street. lie was steady worker and a
lover OF home. where he spent most OF
his time after working hours.
re wss up early yesterday morning and
prepared breakfast for himself and his
sister. ss was his usual custom. When
leaving the kitchen he took a razor. strop
and brush and his sister supposed he in-
tended to shave Some lime later his IT.
tie nephew went into ther Dom and came
out saving. "i'uclo Pat has cut himself.
Mrs. Johnson rushed into the room aud
was horrihed at The sight MT sexton
had thrown himself upon the bed after
cutting his throat. doctor was caleo
and the man Was taken TO the Rhode ISL
and hospital, where he died at IL o CLOCK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
DESERTED WAIf DEAD.

The baby boy christened by Neil Bur
CESS as Neil Burgess, Jr, died At mid
nigt Saturday. The child had been ahan-
doned In Attleboro on Oct 81. The child
seemed 10 he under the effects of some
drug given probably to keep him quiet
The baby had several severe crying
speels and was much weaker each time
The body of the little one was turned
over the Undertakfr Smith OF Attebor,
for burial The mother OF the chnd has
not been heard OF since leaving her lodg
ing place in this city.