davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30

are certain to get an electric line
through TO Eaton on the east and an
extension of the Centerville line
through the county west. Ii Is quite
probable that north and south line
will also be built, or, at least, com
menced during the year. The per-
sistent rurors and statements that
the c. E. Il |. steam road will ex-
ted its line iron Muncie to
this city next year certainly
indicate that the management oil that
road is contemplating such thing.
These public improvements will nee
essarily stimulate private enterprise.
The time has come when Richmond
needs more moderate priced dwell
lngs to rent. Capital will find re-
returns in that direction,
and it is safe to predict the oppor-
tunity will be improved. Several
new factories of more or less impor-
lance will be completed. The facil-
ties of some old ones will be en-
arged. The Fieecy Dale lake project
has not been abandoned. That enter
Prise alone would add as much to
Richmond as all the others combined.
People who think Richmond can t
ret move on her will be amazed be-
ore the holidays of 1902.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30
To the Public.

Allow me TO say few words in
praise of Chamberlain s Cough Rem
edy. / can recommend it with the
utmost confidence. 1t has done good
work for me and viii do the same for
others. I had very severe cough
and cold and feared would get pneu-
monia, but after taking the second
dose OF this medicine I fe-s better.
three bottles OF it cured nv cold and
the pains IN my chest disappeared en-
tirely | am most res pectfuIly yours
for health. RALPH S MEYERS, 81
Thsrty-seventh street. Wheeling, ".
Va. For sale 5r A. g. Luker & Co.
ard u. II. SadnoE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30

to learn that VIM. A. Bray's. ha,d!
some and immense scenic roduct;c1
Lover Lane. by Gle Firl|
is booked to appear in tbs city i,
a short time Lover S Ane, b
pictipg life in a small New Englaa]
town is a pleasant change rom i
usual run OF immoral aud sesatio,
pays, pure and wholesome ia eve
aspect. The company ctries .
the piece and has over thirt. PEG,
IN the cast.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30

The prospects are that more money
will be spent in Improvements IN and
around Richmond next year than in
any previous year OF the city's his
tory. To begin with the Pennsyl
vania railroad company will spend
about $250, 900 here, $l00, 900 on the
new passenger station. sle0, 600 on
the new bridge across Whitewater
and $50, 900 on freight house. We
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30
E N N ETT)
THEATRE
NIRRAI n >W ISL kR
r.~FE AND NJ AN ~ r IL :.

prcFNBFR ed. VI Att
III OF Dr.. ln>,Nr%rISc
rFS DAILY. COM VI T.
Tt E>DAH.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30
DAILY MARkET REPORT
Prevailing Prices For Gram. Pr,vis.
IONS and livestock on Nov. %.

indianapolis Grain and Livestock.
Wheat-W agon. .5c: No. red. siesiv 7,c-
Iorn-Stcady: No. = mixed 81.
oat--hirm; No. mixed. 44t.c
Cattic-oteady at S2.95aa6I5
HoSs-~tcIcly at S4.75G6.I5
sheep->teady nj sI.50G2.75
Enthusiastically at s.Bd4.25.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30
Cincinnati Grain and Liyesto6


Cattle-Active; steers. 81 G7.2s, slockers ana
feeders S2.25d4.sj.
Hog.-oleady a $500 16.lj.
Sheep--Iea8y At s;.25 .s+.z5.
I.amDs->teady al $3.50 io 40
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30
Toledo Grain

whsat-Firrn; cash. ~ &c: Dee. 1ss<a
Iorn-ActIve: No. ca>n, i5e
soaI>-A GIVE: NJ 2 cash, 45c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30
New York Livestock

Cattle-~Je.dy at 500 G,9-55.
Ho-s-ldIet at >5zs6.
-aeep->iow at $3.50 9sl.z5
l.arlDS->teaGs at 81 -jlsS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30
LATEST QUOTATIONS..

Chicago, III Nov. 30. = Wheat
.3 Corn. %. Oats. AS.
Toledo, @, Nov. 80. Wheat, 90
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30
THE new SpDI(s ki'g Dramatic Co.

rre most perfect stock organiz alion
.,;ng Appearing in series OF mas
i productions
REPERTOIRE.
nondulan Monday night
4-Tuesday MATINEE
'6l-Tuesday night
Ne SroeofT-Wednesd.s matinee
80 The Press-Wednesdav night
'6l-Thursday matinee
IN Pickers-Thursday night.
fynue-Friday matinee.
a,.el S,rogoff-Friday night
ll1,en-Saturday matinee
Yard of France-Saturday nighe.
y .1a,e. admitted for 30 Wo"s'y mtg"
~ are secured before 8 o'eeS p
0oodAy.
10. 20 and 3oc.
sMatiuee Prices-lO cents.
vSeats at Westcott Pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-07
Bribery Investigation.

The bribery investigation committee,
consisting of Representatives OCon-
nell, Insley. Cannon, Schweigert and
Dunlavy, met on the night of March
4th, in open session, in the room of the
clerk of the House.
Mr.. O'Connell, the chairman, stated
that the committee held preliminary
meeting earlier to map out II course of
action. Mr.. Montgomery appeared
sworn.
Il deny the right of this committee
under the resolution creating it to ad-
minister oaths or subpoena witnesses.
However, l am willing to make my
statement under oath or otherwise"
The chairman administered an oath.
Mr.. Schweigert said the committee
could not assume that any members
We're guilty of bribery or that anybody
had said so. 1t was n matter to be
proven. Mr.. Dunlavy objected that
the resolution fixed no time Wien the
alleged words We're used, or in refer
ence to what matter they were used.
The chairman stated lhat he wanted
the grounds upon which Colonel Mont
gomery had used the words, and 1t was
suggested that the matter referred to
was section ~ of House bill l, which
is the revenue bill.
Colonel Montgomery then said: In
committee of the whole, as a member
of the House and while Mr.. Martin
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-07

An open letter from Mrs. Isobe,
Strong, stepdaughter of Robert Louis
Stevenson. comes right upon the heels
OF resolutions which congress has
passed against the sale OF liquor and
firearms to uncivilized peoples. Ever
since the Samoan islands came under
the influence of the United States
Great Britain and Germany, she says,
nm organized effort has been made to
keep drunkenness out. The native rul-
ers have shared this effort. But since
the islands were divided and Tutuila
allotted to the United States, license
has been issued for a saloon In Page
Pago, our harbor there, and the saloon
is under construction. Mrs. Strong
calls attention to the matter becausl
she believes the people OF the United
States may not know what is being
done. and ought TO know. She says
with justice, that to participate In
the international efforts to stop the
sale OF liquor among native tribes in
Central Africa, and to fail to stop II
when the power Is all in our own
hands. would be a sham affectation OF
decency.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-07

Bull fighting, Spain's national sport,
was supposed to be too strongly en-
trenched in the spirit and traditions OF
the people ever to become distastefuI
to them, but it now appears destined
to be swept away before the march OF
civilization. At recent mass-meetine
in Barcelona, the scene Of =, many 8
cory contest between matador and
bull, resolutions were passed condemn
ing the sport as cruel and brutaliz.
ing, and. calling upon the government
to suppress it throughout the peninsu'
la. The fact attests the power Of the
humanizing ideas and influences
which, slowly. but surely, are trans
forming the world into a better and
happier abiding place for man and AMI
NAL alike.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-07

A remarkable cat has been discov-
cred in st. Joseph. Mo. N. Schellinger,
an electrician Of that city, filled cat
with electricity, and in a few minutes
the animal was as rigid and lifeless
as marble cat. Two hours later the
electrician reversed the current, and
his treatment terminated the appar-
entity dead animal. and in few min
utes 1t was as playful and frisky as it
ever had been.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-07

In spite Of the fact that the expert
ments made in the American navy
with oil as fuel have been entirely un-
satisfactory, some of the French and
German vessels on the Chinese sta
tions are having complete success with
it. The advantages of petroleum, If II
can be properly utilized, are very great
At Singapore, for example, coal now
costs about s14 ton, while oil costs
but Sc ton and has a steam raising
power 26 per cent greater than tina,
of COAL
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-07

One hundred and sixty miles an hour
is the speed aimed at by new electric
railway company in Germany under
the direct patronage of the emperor
Cars with accommodation for fifty per-
sons each are now being built, and will
be tried on a 80 kilometer track. It
it intended to use electricity only for
the express passenger service, as for
freight and local traffic steam is ex-
pected to remain the power for long
time.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-07

Early in the eighteenth century Isaac
Watts wrote a noble hymn, beginning
20 God. our help in ages past" II has
beo. n comfort and an inspiration to
countless minds. When tho first gov
ernor general of the federated Austria
lIan colonies, the Earl of Hopetoun,
took his position, preparatory to the
administration to him of the oath Of
ofIlce. choir OF n thousand voices
sang the hymn which Watts gavo 10
the generations. Thus in time and
land far distant from that In which
the poet wrote. the hymn fulfilled Its
nilsson
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-07

A nobleman in Madrid, after SPEND
ing his fortune and getting deeply into
debt. lost his wife. His friends advised
him to marry rich bride, but to the
dismay of his creditors, he married a
poor woman. When asked why he did
SO, he answered, For revenge. To
make my rascally creditors rave"
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-07

A fruit dealer in Paris advertised
his willingness to give prize of five
francs for the biggest apple sent to
him. In fortnight he had received
enough big apples to stock his store
for season, and, like an honest man,
he awarded five francs for the biggest
one. The others didn't cost him sou,
and the free advertising brought to
him a rush of business.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-07

Senator Spooner's suggestion that a
congressional commission be sent to
the Philippine islands to investigate
conditions there possess obvious merit.
1t is difficult for congress to legislate
for the needs of a country which few
of its members have ever seen. and
concerning which the reports are SO
conflicting as they are regarding the
Philippines.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-07

desire. and pray you TO pass the bill
without material amendment. In max
Ing to you this petition we believe that
we express the sentiment of our con-
grcgations. In our opinion the intelll-
gence and the conscience of our city
are united In the desire for precinct
option ms for no other measure before
the assembly"
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-07

The idea seems to be gaining ground
that consumption should be known as
such. The Philadelphia board of
health at a recent meeting discussed
compulsory registration Of consump-
tives, and inclined to its favor in the
belief that it will tend to check the
disease
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-07

An elephant has only eight teeth
two below and two above on each
side. At the age of fourteen an ele-
phant loses its first set. and new set
grows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
GRAND OPERA STARS ARRIVE.
Nine. CaIys ana wv. III Marchi. Gilbert.
saignac. Decier, and Dufriche Are Here.

The French steamer la Champagne
brought here Yesterday an important oon-
tingent OF the Maurice Grau Opera Com
pany. headed bv Mime. Emma Calv- and
including NM III march,. Gihert. Sahenao.
Gilbert, Declerv Perrllo. Dufrche and
Nile Rauermeisier Nine. CAlve comes
directly from Pare. whore she has h@sen
since she rf, her farm at Avevron, whore
she passed tho summer. Sinos her last
appearance here she has sung only a few
times. when che was a member Of the cpm-
uanv at Convent Garden last summer There
sl,. sang for the first time the title role in
De Iara's opera 'Mes-sline.-
Il am Ia appear IN that same part here
during the New York season Mime. Calv.
said yesterday, -as Mr.. Grau has promised
20 produce III. opera was 10 hav, sung
he role frs, In Milan. when the opera was
given ~ la Scala but | took cold after
the last rehearsal and had To hurry on
60 Air-l.-- Rains To try to get well Of that.
- IL happened that ] appeared In the opers
first a. Covent Garden with Sig Ia
magno in the role that NJ. Alvarez will
ling here. Thew | she'll sing again Anita
In la Na%vArraise. which you know Mas
senet composed for mo and which sang
herr Ave years ago.
Il have not nov created a new rtle since
Sapho until | took up MessaAtns Last
winter was In the orient and the sum
mer after ! had finished the season At
Covent Garden. was spent. chiefly on my
farm. Yes. II Is true that | had n number
Of working girls down there TO enjoy tn.
air and sunshine
Nine. Calves contract calls for her ap-
pearanCe as V'disHhns Ia LES Huguenots'
and Cherubtno In la Nozz. Ill Figaro.
two roles that she har never Attempted here
Emiliu III MarChi who u Tor ths frrt time
a m.mber of the Maurice Grau Opera Com
pany, will H. remembered hy the few per
sons who heard the performances Of tho
Mapla~on company ~ IN. Academy In lsed
as the tenor Of one representation NJ Lee
Huguenots.' He then retired from thu
organization and went hack TO Europe.
He IL one ~ the best known 81 Italian tenors
Last year he sang NJ Cov-nt Garden and
was engaged hy Mr. Grau after his appear
ance as Cdrardossi In 'roscs a role he
created when the opera was sung hrrt
In Rome He has sung chiefly m SPAN.
Russia and his own country and sings
only IN Italian
NJ n.cIery is a French baritone who
was hoard last summer ~ Covent C'arhen
and IL making his first visit Ia this country
NJ perelln il a hasso who has not hs-nn
heard In ,hi- country lie has made his
carver chiefly m South America Etienue
Giher' has h--.r a. the Opera and OI-Nra
Comiaua in Paris and was tho original
Trsidn wilson Nagnets opera was sung ~
Paris In Freuc. 4,
Two incidents disturbed the landing ~
tho or.,atic pas-rng"rs Somebody. pr~-
suraily a rival tenor. told The Custom
Uoua, authorities that SIG al Marcm =
trunks were hll~d with ~sinugsb~i f~r'@n"
and an ~ them w"r" examined thoroughly
tenor never did MN" Calve brought
- h., nm u~umauarcabl scotch guile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01

four New York Conpsrsmen, together
with the indorsements OF Senators Platt
and Depcw. The latter had taken an active
interest In the young soldier and u was
through the nfiuence Of tho men mentioned
that the War Department was induced to
hunt up his record which was found 40
good that he was appointed Captain on
Feb. 8, 1901. In June Connen was sent
To Manila and has been In active service
there ever since.
Capt. Conneil was In the habit OF COM
municating With his friends la this city as
often as opportunity would permit him.
Now and then he sent them presents Of
curios which he had picked up In his ,ravels.
cigars 20 his friends In New York AZ the same
time writing that he expected 20 he home
soon on a hIrlough. To one Of his Trend
he wrote that the Filipinoe were a treacher-
Gus set and that when they appeared to
he very friendly that was the time they
needed watching
The last lester Capt. Connell's mother
received from him was one dated Aug
10. He was then In the island Of Samar.
and wrote To say that he wa~ In good health
and spirits. but WAS longing 20 get back To
Goods country. the United states.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. d. Gen. Mac
Arthur. who has just returned from the
Philippines. thinks that the slaughter 81
the American troops In southern Safnar
will result In the United States taking meas.
ures to capture the nsufe-it tenefai
Lbcban who commanded the insurgents
who Ambushed the Ninth Infantry
He In a tricky and slippery fu)w, and
has caused no end 81 trouble In the islands,
said the General this afternoon. He
evidently took the company unawares
or else the loss could not have been 40 heavy.
for forty eight killed ont 81 one company IL
practically annihila,ion. II looks like pure
slaughter and tho men could not have had
q chance 20 fight for their lives ar else III"
result could not have be,n - heavy.
-Lnchan u ons Of the insurgents who
refuse. TO accept the American Ule. He
hns a following OF some 900 insurgents.
Our troops number only 1900 men and they
are scattered In towns and cities While
IL ~ true that there are still filipinos who
refuse to surrender 20 the American GoN-
ernmen, the out break 81 Saturday cannot
In the least affect the general situation.
and " IL only a matter OF a short time when
all must come To terms II Ia one OF those
unfortunate incidents that cannot ~
avoided, but u cannot affect the result
In general The lnsurrection has hong
been broken and the slaughter Ia Sainar
will not aid the cause OF the fliplnos In
fact. IL Will make the American forcs,s more
determined to capture such fellow a.
Inchan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
MON PRICES ron CONCERT SEATS.
Pre- of s31S paid for One AZ Beston's
s,mphon, Performance

BosToS. Sept ~. The sale Of the si2
seats for the Friday afternoon rehearsal
81 the symphony Orchestra. which was
held to-day. was one Of the liveliest ever
known. A young man named Kelly was
the highest bidder lie acted as an agent
paying S22S premium for seat q IN He
paid SleO for q II which was b second
highest bid His actions In h,dding On
each srJarate seat and Iaying $50 pre-
had for tiOO mvStifed the agents and caused
considerable stir throughout the hall.
Seat q II was sold for a premium Of
SeS la-, s.ason. Last wear Mr.. Herrick
paid a premium Of s2so for A I and this
wear the same seat was knocked down To
him for $50 Nv far the major part of
the seats disposed Of to-day were sold
20 sperula'ors and agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
RIPPER BILL" DOES IT'S worm.
Omcai Head. Fall In P1ttsburg To
Strengthen the qua, Organization.

PIrrsBuRa. Pa. Sept. 10 Several mu-
nicipal officers and about seventy-f M
clerks. detectives. messengers n sanitary
policemen in the employ 81 the city were
discharged to-day by this action the
QUAY adheren,s have made nearly a clean
sweep 81 the places held by members OF
the city Republican machine and have
effected the purpose Of the Ripper bill.
which va. passed by the Last Legislature,
and which provided a new head for the
city Government.
Among the men who 60 out are Roger
O'Mara, Chief Of Detectives. well known
In polio- circles in every CITY Ia the country;
A X Leslie. Superintendent Of Police
Crosbv GRAY, Superintendent ~ the Bu-
reau ~ Health. Morris " Mead. Super
in,.ndeni ~ the Bureau Of Electricity and
William Bradley. police inspector De-
,.c,iv- Philip D-'inme and DciectiN"
Thomas A McQuaide we're temporarily
hppointad to succeed MAR aud Leslie,
and a police captain and police leul"nani
we're appointed 10 police inspectorship-
The Bureaus % Police. DETECTIVES, Elec-
,rici,y and Health are controlled by the
Depart rnent ~ Public Safety. Of which
Andrew Fulton II the director Fuller
was recently appointed by City Recorder
A NJ. Brown in place Of Director j d Brown
who vas removed
Director Y. NJ Bigelow. 81 the Depart
ment OF Public Works. also removed to-
day the superintendent Of Highland Park,
the Chief Clerk 81 the Board 81 Viewers.
he chief clerk Of the Water Bureau the
market clerk. the superintendent Of d"~h-
registry and Assistant city Engineer and
hfty clerks and other employees
All IN. men removed are well-known
In the councils Of the present Republican
Ci,y Committee, which L. controlled hy
state senator william Finn. Under the
Ripper bin. City Recorder A NJ Brown.
holds offce until 1919. and his object IN
making the removals l. to strengthen
the Ouay organization To enable n to carry
the counciimaniC election next spring
and the municipal election IN 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
BISHOP FARLEY HONORED.
INHERITANCE az Dinner ny b paulist So
riety on the Eve Of His Vacation.

Bishop John NJ. Farley was entertained
last evening AZ a dinner given al the Catho-
lie Club In his honor by the Society OF ~.
yincen, de Paul. % which he ir the spiritual
director. Tn. Bishop is about Ia Sail for
Europe and the Holy LAND on 4 six months
vacation.
President Thomas NJ. Mulry Of the 50
ci.,y presided and Archbishop Corrigan
was one OF the rpeaker. He spoke IN
terms ~ the strongest appreciation Of the
guest ~ the evening. To whom he wished a
Happy Journey and. before everything. n
psfe return.
other speakers and their .ubjects were
yicar-G GENERAL Mooney. The Clergy: James
= Dougherty. .Our Society the Rev. DR..
D.nis i Mcmahon. Tho United Charities: :
Michael Y. Scanlan. The State Bard Of
CHARITIES the Rsy. James j Dougherty,
sIhe Homel--~ Child. and John j Fttz
gerald, -SpeciAl Works Each subl~ct
Touched some SPECIAL branch Of Bishop
Farley's widespread activity inside and
outside the church. n last address was
a response by hun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Graft Residence Near Grenwfch. Gem.
Burned.

GRKkSwIcB. Conn. Sept S.-Ths red-
dence Of william =. Craft. on King street,
was burned to the ground tonight entail
ing a lo@s Of about sIO.oo0, Mr.. Oraft had
moved from the building only q few days
The explosion Of q kerosene lamp oaussd
the fire. and there wa ne means At hand
"a extinguish the hames. Tho Graft resi-
dence Was one Of the old landmarks Of
King street. formerly known a. the Kings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Isustn~.s Treubles.

julius Fischer. DOING business a. Iul'">
Fischer A 60 manufacturer ~ rinass ~
y? Broadway. csil-i a MEETING ~ hs cr~d-
ttots 81 the As,nf Hou~~ y"s'~rdaN
lo-ruh. ne Atturnsy. stated thl' the liahihti-s
A.. aisru' -. 90 and made an oh"t :" =
-. IN Ia. dollsr I, committee ~ ersditofs
uas apruintsi ~ CONSIDER u
Lew Sii,-r-'-in. Manufacturer 81 lothihc
n~.nkfupfgV. eth hahihtt-s - ts.iA5, q"
twenty-tN. c-~iitsf> aud nominal A-s~f~
tgiG
Sal-dulss tn hankr~ffrY ~ Nuliatn t~ad
A 30 hst manufacturer - 81 AMI NaN"fsF
1is0. tha. ots aud - uuksfs shuN halah'
itss 49, $50 - shirh D wa q f"f Nes"
,sf ~ ur-~Hr~A Tho urfnsl a.-ss sre
80 fUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
GEORGE ". PULLMAN WEEDS AGAIN.
Married to Mrs. Brsreile by . Carson
Justice OF the Peace.

CARSON. New. sept. S-o~ores NJ
Pullman and Mir IRA belle wers married
At the Arlington Hotel to-day by Justice
Of the P-ace Stone The wedding was
Witnessed by Mr. West. mother Of the
bride. and J O'Donnell. both % San Yran>
cisco. The bride was a former resident
81 Comstock. Tn. wedding party departed
for San Francisco tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Telephone Company Incorporates.

ALsASy, Sept 80 The Frontier Tels-
phone Company Vas incorporated TO day
with a capital OF $4,000 to connect by
telephone. from a central exchange In
Buffalo. New York CITY and intervening
placrs ard Cleveland, Ohio The directors
are Irving A Stearns Of Wilke-- Barre, Pa.
Avian Markle Of Hazleton. Pa James
NJ Thomas Of New York city. =. c Dofktn.
John X Weber and Charles Il Hill OF Buff
islo. and Frederick X Green Of Fredonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
MISSING GIRL COrLD TALK.
Made Her 80 Undcrstand In Che'ce
s,ang when h R~eappeared.

The police sent out a general alarm last
night reporting a. missing Agnes Hichler.
ia year. old. Of i&s Lexington avenue
She " described a. being almost six feet
tall. Reporters who went TO the girls
home me, her father. He aid she had been
m,ssing sinc~ Friday. hut had returned
YESTERDAY. While h. vss ~-p~aking ~"
rrl Appeared from an adjoining room
Hey, you'- said shr. brushing her father
aside 40 'wav back and ait down, I'm
zig enough Ia take care ~ myself, and u
I disappear don't want YOU gabhins
about, II want you tn understand ma
I'm the main -quecpr H. this on-r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01

NV HsvtS. Sep, ~ The onhctAh ~
the Yale Sheffield Scientific School TO-DAY
bought u plot 81 ground In Hillhous av~
uu" iust north ~ ~ Mary's Cathedral fpr
taol0n II will 10 a cite for a new dorm
Nhanield School