davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
SCHOONER SIGHTED BOTTOM UP.
Not known What Hoat She l.. Nor il
Crew Persisted.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Jan. 1o-Ncws of an
other marine disaster was brought 10y the
steamer Queen City On her return FROM
the west coast fast evening
At Choose Rev Mr.. Stone reported 20
Captain Townsend. Of the coasting
steamer. that derelict had been seen
Wednesday afternoon in the vicinity OF
Choose by Indians.
The vessel was bottom up. and was be
lieved 10 bee the frame of a large
schooner. evidently three-masted Iun-
Der carrier, at Port Rentrew.
Indians reported having seen the dcre-
lict, which. they said was drifting IF
the coest close TO shore. not far from Car
manah Point, the signal station not far
from entrance TO the Straits
News was brought by the steamer Queen
City that the brigantine Blakcley. when
sailed from here for Cocos Island to seek
buried treasure there, had a narrow es-
cape from going ashore yesterday al AN
Juan. where she put back for shelter
Her anchors dragged and she nearly went
on the rocks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
Fnvors international Conference.

BERLIN. Jan. 10.-The Kaiser is cred
tied with fsvoring an International con
ference here. The hard times which have
prevailed in Germany for some months
past greatly augmented the influence Of
the unions, which has made the Kaiser
rather uneasy. and ne is likely to formu-
late some new schemes for governmental
paternalism 10 allay the discomfort
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
SUIT TO STOP A LETTER.
Chicago Man Does Not Want ReIa-
tives Informed of "A Bill.

CHICAGO. Jan. I0.-Wiuiam H Kimball
says Mrs. Anna F. Kennedy has threat
ened TO write 20 his relatives in the East
that he owed tailOr's bill. and he has
filed a bill IN the Superior Court to re-
strain her.
Mrs, Kennedy is the proprietor Of a
tailoring establishment and for years
she has made Mr. KimbaIUs clothes Re
Gently she presented a bill for S95- Mr.
Kimbal was indignant.
Then she instituted suit in trover
against him, in a justice court. in a
suburb.
He says the suit was begun IN the sub
urb TO cause him trouble and annoyance
He asks the court 10 compel Mrs. Ken
nedy 10 give an accounting. and to re-
strain her from putting her threat OF
writing 70 his relatives into effect, and
FROM prosecuting the action in JrOver
Ia the Justice court
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10

tary Of -Ee association. should remain in
Washington to look after TIE interests of
the Louisiana planters until the end Of
she session, or until after the Cuban reci-
prUcity question has beer settled
Mr.. COlCOck viii be assisted in his w0-x
by the American Cane Growers Associa-
tiCn. which Fas just established a bureau
Of information 70 collect data OF ali sorts
concerning the bushes Of growing suga.-
cane and ma king sugar in this State. The
bureau is in charge OF a subcommittee or
the association
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
Money Left to Charities.

BOSTON, Jan 1O.-Among the bequests
made in the viii of Mrs Harriet Welch
which was filed in the Probate Court here
yesterday, are $1,000 each 70 Christ Hos
pitaI. Jersey city, n J. and the Massa-
cEU@etts Society for the Prevention OF
CrUelty 10 Animals, 81 600 20 St Mary
Protestant Episcopal Church. New YORK
ely. and 5000 10 the Missionary Society
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
SUICIDE At NINETY.
Aged New Yorker. Weary of Life,
Hangs Himself


Hangs Himself
NEW YORK. Jan. 10-It took ninety
years for Chris Miller TO decide that life
was not worth the living. and. having
come at last TO this conclusion. he hanged
himself.
lie was found dead today I'm the bath
room OF his home. % West 11fJh Street
Tie has been very feeble Of late. and MS
old age has made him queruIous- But
none Of his family suspected thsJ NAN OF
his age would refuse 10 wait for the end
when his daughter arose this morning she
went 70 her fathers room but The old
man was not there Then she -ailsz
through the house There was Nc answer
she became frightened and began
search
In the bathroom she found the Old man
hanging TO pole at one end Of ne room-
His body was cold. and the presumption
is that he had been dead f0r several
hours
The body was cut down AMI the police
notified
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
DR.. KiImer,s sWAmP-RooT

Is not recommended for everything but f yuu
have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it wiH be
found just the remedy sou need Sold By drug
gists everywhere In fifty cent and dollar sizes
You may have sample bottle OF This great kid
uey remedy sent free by mail, also a pamphlet
telling ali about Svamp-Root and its great cures
address Dr. Kllmer & Co. Binslamton n Y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
SMALLPOX AT PRINCETON.
student FoUss to Have Contracted
The Disease.

PRINCETON, y. J., Jan. IG.-SmaIIpox
has been discovered among tie Princeton
students. A sophomore named Savage.
from Trenton, is suffering from the dis
ease lie has been taken to the con
tagious ward Of the university infrmarv.
Eleven other undergraduates roomed in
the same building with Savage, at I34
Nassau Street. and they have been quar-
antlned.
There are three cases in town. This
morning the university authorities
had each student furnished with
printed slip, asking whether he has been
vaccinated. and if so. the date These
viii be filled out and returned Then
steps VIII be taken 20 have all men in
the university inOculated.
Dr. C. F. Bracket OF the faculty and
president OF the state Board OF Health
viii address the students at the chapel
exercises in the morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
dCI2-Irn

THE GENERAL PUBLIC are hereby notified by
the LfveryIuau's Association Of Washington d. c
that On and after JANUARY !. 1902. the prices
f.r carriages for funerals 20 tie Abingdon
National. and Hebrew Cemeteries WIZ be FIVE
dollars IS5f for each carriage, 5nd that Tor
funerals 70 an other cemeteries in the District O.
Columbia, and to- funerals to OF from steam
beats or lepdts- viii be four dollars 80 each.
". ". CHAMBERS. President
GEORGE p ZURHORST. Seeretarr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10

THE LANSTON neutrality-suspicious. co.
The general Offices cf this company win be
moved from Washington D. c. 20 500 Broad
Uay- New YORK CITY Saturday January H.
1902 On and after Friday January To-. please
send an communication 20 the New NCsk address.
rTO--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10

CHESAPEAKE 6SD ONO CANAL CO.

LLL.-LI LII ND ULLLU L-L-NllI ~
Annapolis, Nd, Dee s, 1901
IN pursuance OF the power IN me vested 5y and
under the charter - THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO CANAL COMPANY I hereby appoint and
call a general meeting Of the stockholders Of
said Company 20 be held in the Executive
Chambe- in the City Of Annapolis Nd on
WEDNESDAY. THE 18th DAY or JANUARY.
1902 AT 1880 O'CLOCK A. n the said ap-
pointed date being in the interval between the
last meeting OF said stockholders and the next
annual meeting thereof
T. 5 NUNFORD, President
def 1s % 2--ilo 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10

NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TRUSTEES
Notice Is hereby given that a meeting Of The
stockholders Of The Times Company viii be held
Al the once Of the company IN the Hutchius
Building. corner Of 10Th and cts NV. Wash
ilgt0n. Y. c.. on the 18Th DAY or JANUARY
1902, az O'CLOCK P A.. for the purpose Of
gIecting f-e trustees FOR the ensuing year, and
for the transaction q such other business as nay
properly come before such meeting.
Dated W Washington, D. c., December y, 1861.
" J. DANTE
dCI2-fm Secretary
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10

u ST received. another lot Of Government shirts
g for SIC0- genuine McClelland saddles 81
good horse blankets. CD cents, T. :. 0asUm roof
iHg paper ? and ply. best quality. lesS than
the price 81 the cembination; ak handles. 81
cents dozen = BENcINGER & co. 18th and p
SIS. NV. We also pay highest prices for scrap
iron. old machinery, and metals of al kinds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOCIAL NOTICE-Aunual meeting Of Washing
to5 humane Society UjH be held on tt ESDAY,
January %. az 4 O'CLOCK P. NJ NJ ONCE OF
srS- NV e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
Representn1iNe Green Hetfer.

READING, Pa. Jan l0.-Representa-
tive Henry d. Green. who has been i'm al
his home iu this city. viii be able 20
return 20 Washington next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR.

Vienna Paper DcclnFcs BE Has Heeu
Dismissed.
VIENNA. Jan. 10-The -Mittags Zeit-
ing" announces that the British Govern
ment has dismissed the Right Hon Lord
Currie Of HawIey, British Ambassador at
Rome. for failing TO prevent the recent
FrancO-Italian agreement regarding the
respective spheres OF interest or the two
countries in the Mediterranean, or 20
warn the Marquis Of Lansdowne OF the
negotiations before the agreement was
complete.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
All Planters Represented.

The meeting was called TO order by Mr..
Charles A. FarweI, president Of the
American Cane Growers Association. and
General J. ". Behan. ex-Mayor Of New
Orleans, was called 70 the chair. Practi-
cally all the sugar planters in Louisiana
were present The speakers were Hon
Jared Sanders. Speaker Of the Louisiana
Legislature; Walter Guion. Attorney Cen
eraI OF the state. Hon. Theodore s.
Wekeman. ex-Member OF Congress and
ex-Collector Of New Orleans and Captain
John H. Pharr. late Republican candidate
for Governor.
The officers and speakers Of the meet
ing were about equally divided between
Democrats ard Republicans. a memorial
10 Congress, protesting against Cuban
reciprocity, was adopted ana forwarded
TO the President and 20 each of the Sen
atoIs and Members o. Congress.
It was decided that Mr. Colcock, secre-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
LOUISIANA GROWERS
OPPOSE RECIPROCITY.
THEY FEAR INJURY FROM CUBA.
Danger to Sugar Interests ForeSeen
in the Present Attitude or
COnEreSS-A Memorial
Prepared.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 10-The
American Cane Growers Association held
a mass meeting last night at the Grand
Opera House 20 express their views as to
reciprocity with Cuba and the annexation
OF the island The meeting was called
by the Louisiana sugar planters on
receipt Of warning from the Louisiana
delegation in Congress that the situation
looked Ominous and that there was
probability Of legislation by Congress that
would affect the sugar industry Of the
country unfavorahlv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
Mr.. KEHOE'S MAIDEN
SPEECH In HOUSE.
KENTUGKIAN'S ELOQUENT EFFORT
Remarks on the Canal Fill So Pleas
ed His Auditors They Al
lowed Him Addition
nj Time.

The discussion OF the Nicaragua Canal
bill in the House. late yesterday after
noon, under the fve-miuute rule afford
ed opportunities for several impassioned
flights of eloquence, none Of which was
listened TO with more attention than that
OF Representative James y. Kehoe. DEM
crat, Of the Ninth Kentucky district It
was his maiden effort He wanted the
word ownership substituted for con
troll"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
Demand for Ownership.

He spoke rapidly and with grea- fervor.
gradually working himself up to The
climax:
Let us not take from our people to
build this or anything else so great a sum
as 100000 600 and then have them awake
10 the realization Of the fact that they
DO not own, but simply have a controlling
interest in il.
"A just GCd has clothed this nation with
ali the requirements necessary 70 make
a success Of this great undertaking.. I.et
us DO IT, but / repeat, let as do It right.
VIII the gentleman permit megf inter
rupteu William Alden Smith OF Michigan.
How can the United States own the
canal If IL ADULTS at all on the United
states OF Colombia Under their cousti-
tuition they are unable 10 ALLEVIATE a loot
OF land"
With a smile Of triumph quick as a
hash Mr. Kehoe retorted, Let them
change their constitution, then" and the
House rOared with laughter
Wherein Danger Lies
Plueking another handful Of feathers
from the tail Of the bird Of freedom. the
Kentuckian continued:
4 an not here representing the inter
ests Of Colombia. am here represent
ing the interests Of American people.
We have By the proper assertion Of our
Americanism caused the powerful nation
OF England TO change her contention Of.
ahc submit 10, an aDrogation Of the an
clent, but In-the-way, Clayton Bulwer
treaty.
Mr. Chairman, I do not want this
canal constructed under contract writ
ten by this Congress and construed bv
the next Avoid the dangers Of the nit
fails Of construction In the contract
Se pleased We're the members with GIr
KehOe's style Of orstory that they al
lowed him &c trespass three minutes he
yOnd the allotted time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
Five Dollars a Box.
Iha Prlep Cui No lar Wifh Hlm.

81 want 20 cay for the benefit o. some poor dvs-
PCpuc that StuaTt'- Dyspepsia Tablets VIII give
comfort and cure every time Five dollars a
box would not stop my pui shasng them should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
MUSIC.
Miss Ruby Bell Lanes Recital.

Miss Ruby Bell Lane gave a piano recital
at the Propylaeum, last evening, to mark
her graduation from the postgraduate
course of the Metropolitan School of Music
1t was more pretentious than the usual
students recital for the Philharmonic
String Quartet, with Nathan Davis, in
stead of Miss Schellschmidt, playing sec
ond violin, assisted Miss Lane in Sinding's
quintet for piano and strings. Two move
ments of the composition were given, and
they were enough 20 show that Miss Lane
could hold her own in concert.
Otherwise the particular merits she dis
played were delicacy and pretty style, and
these were pleasingly evident in an l. flat
minor sCherzo by Mendelssohn and the
finer passages of a List tarantelle. She
also played a concerto by Field with her
teacher, Miss Grouse, at the second piano
1t is unfamiliar and probably will remain
so. The other piano numbers were Bach's
prelude and fugue in z fiat minor, Philip
Emmanuel Bachs ''Solfegietto," which
Miss Lane played with her left hand only
and which served no purpose whatever, a
Rubinstein Romance" and Grieg's Il
Love You"
Percy Creelman, baritone, sang THE
Vision Fair aria from Massanet's
"'Herodiade," and Mrs. w. f. Neff So
pranO sang a bolero, "Sicilian Vespers,"
by Verdi. Tomorrow afternoon and even
ing pupils of the Metropolitan School will
give recitals at the PrOpylaeum, and on
Friday evening the commencement exer-
cises will be held there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
School No. 10 Exercises

The graduating exercises Of school No.
10 will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock
in the assembly hall of the school, Six
teenth street, near Illinois street. In addi-
ton to a musical programme the children
will give the trial scene from Shakspeare's
Merchant of Venice Following is the
class roll: Roger Kinsley Ballard. Marie
Jarvis Berlin, Jessie Pearl Bowler, Lima
Irene Brown, Harry Clifford Campbell,
Russell Chase Clark, Charles Franklin Cof-
fin, Bonnie Marie Craig, Hazel Anna Der
rick, Emily Duncan, Mae Elizabeth Elliott
Ferne Carrie Fulmer, Ruby Elsie Genolin,
La Toilette Jerome Harvey, Samuel Theo-
dore Hensel Edna Amelia Hibler, Hortense
Holloway, Robert Thornley, Hughes, Alice
La Belle Kellogg, Paul Reagon Leathers,
Lyla Louise Lingenfelter, James Pearson
Marsh, Walter McMillen, Mabel Comfort
Mills, Clara May Moore, Frieda Mae Mus
ser, Irene Belle Newman Hazel Orr, Muriel
Madaline Poe, Ethel Blanche Purman, wal
ter Seely, Anna Mabel Shannon, Mabel
Eliza beth Shaw, Willie Myrtle shrimp
Hazel Ferene Sisk, Ella Ruth Steele, Lule
Maud Steele, Mae Alice Thomas, Rosena
MauGe Thomas, Gertrude Caroline Thorn
berry, Colice Berval Trotter, Alex. Vonne-
gut Amelia Grace Walker, Louis Norris
Walsman, Dom Willard Watson, Bernetta
Ferne Weinberg, Mary Elsie Wilson, Marie
Sarah Winter, Edward Curtis White, John
William White.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
INDIANA PEOPLE WILL DELyE IN
SOUTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS.
Major Travis, of Charlottesville,
Thinks There Is a Fortune in
Sight-HOteI Visitors.

Maj Charles NJ. Travis, of Crawfords-
vile, was in Indianapolis for a short time
yesterday, on his way South. He will go
over some Of the ground that he fought
over from 1852 to 1866. This time, however,
it is not a fighting campaign. The major
is going after fortune which he thinks
may be hidden in the hills Of South Caro-
lima Major Travis, with Willis Wright, of
Terre HaCte, will go South in the interests
of some Indianapolis and Terre Haute cap
italists who think they have discovered
evidences of rich deposits of mica and
asbestos in the mountains near Senica, S.
c. Messrs. Travis and Wright left yester-
day for Atlanta, Ca, where they will be
joined by the state geologist of Georgia,
and with this official they will proceed to
Senica. Major Travis says that ALI acres
of land are owned by the parties inter-
ested and that they have an option ev-
erything in sight that has deposits OF mica
and asbestos.
Major Travis hopes to visit the battle
field of Atlanta before he returns. He was
in the thick of the fight at that battle.
He was near Gen. John A. Logan on that
eventful day when an orderly approached,
bringing news that Mcpherson had been
killed and presumably informing Logan
that he was to take control of the Army
horse about and rode away" said Major
Travis, and in twenty minutes from that
time we were involved in the hottest fight
L ever took part in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
END OF SCHOOL TERMS
THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
THE sA GRADES.
Elaborate Programmes for This Week
Have Been Arranged in Many
Instances.

The closing exercises of the Fred Doug
lass school on Shelby street near Prospect
were held yesterday in the auditorium OF
the school. The exercises consisted OF
musical and literary numbers by the pupils
and a either solo by Professor Damon, of
Chicago. The Rev. DR.. GillUn, pastor of
Simpson Chapel, delivered the class ed-
dress. At the conclusion of the exercises
he invited all the children TO take a six
weeks course in manual training at schools
Nos. % and "a. The course will be given
free to the children, the members Of Flan-
ner Guild paying for teachers. The school
will open July Z.
Mrs. Williams, principal of the school,
took visitors through the various rooms of
the building and showed the work done by
the children. One of the new features is
that of housekeeping. Two large rooms
furnished with new furniture at the
disposal OF the little girls, who are trained
in doing homework. The boys and girls
also have a big display OF fancy baskets
and burnt woodwork. The graduates are
Elmer Woods Dollie Robinson, Anna Hud-
son, Mona Wright, Mamie Saunders and
HortenSe Richardson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
ShOrtridge Annex.

The gradual ion exercises of the ga class
of the Shortridge Annex will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:9o o'clock in the
High School Hall. An enjoyable pro-
gramme has been arranged. Following is
the class roll: James Newton Adams, Will
liam John Anderson, Irwin Harry Busch
er, William Charles Barnes, Hettie frankie
Barnes, Charles Goodman Chapman, John
William Davis, Joseph Claudius Ennis,
Lillian Du Val Foor. Otto Frederick Frenk
Morris Fishbein, Margaret Dorothea Grit
FIN, Lena Click, Zoe Edna Hawkins, Robert
Hans Hamp, Dan Burton Howes, Abra-
ham Hammerschlag, Melvin Albert Hun
ter, Robert Louis Jenner, Bessie Louise
Jackson Victor Rudolph Jose, French
Jacks, Frieda Kipp, Elizabeth May Love,
Edwin Harry Langdon, Edith Laing, Mary
Pendlenton Massard, William Wiley Myers,
Herbert John Niebergall. Horace Edgar
PerrOt, Emma ROney, Bessie Fay Shelley,
Robert Harrison Sturm, Grace La Vange
finder, Willie Corine yelling, Mae Belle
Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
GLAss-BLOWING MACHINES.
NewIand t. De Pauw Explains the
Situation mt Alexandria.

Some OF the officers and directors of the
American Window Glass Company were in
town last night at the Columbia Club They
came over from Alexandria, where they
have been installing machinery in the old
De Pauw glass plant at that place. In the
party were James A Chambers of Pitts
burg, president of the company; T. Hart
Given, of PittsDurg, a director of the COM
pany and president of the Farmers De-
post Bank of Pittsburg; Newland I. De
Paw, a director of the company and MEM
Der of the executive committee; George e.
Moore. general superintendent of the COM
pany, and T. F. Hart, of Muncie a di-
rector of the company and member of the
executive committee.
Speaking of the use of machinery by the
American Window Glass Company, Mr..
De PAW said last night: There is a
general misconception in relation this
matter. We are not testing the making of
glass by our machines. That was demon
strated to our satisfaction months ago. /
saw 6he glass blown by machinery, and
the same cut, flattened and finished So
far as the operations Alexandria are
concerned we are only installing the ma
chinery for blowing glass there and eX-
perimenting to the best and most eco
nomcal manner of operating the ma
chimes. The only reason for secrecy up TO
this time has been because patents we
were applying for had not been allowed.
They are now allowed, however. In re-
gard to the capacity of these machines L
might say that they will do precisely the
same thing for the glass trade that type
setting machines have done for the news
paper business"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Shortridge school Gossip.

Stella Alig entertained the Do Do girls
Monday.
The Delta Phi frat met at the home of
James Randall last night. The evening was
spent in playing ping pong.
Among the college boys who visited the
school this week are Richard Tolin. Albert
Hall. Scott Runnells, Lehman Dunning and
Charles Pettijohn.
The proposed special edition of the Echo
10 be got out by the five leading editors
has been given up on account of the rush of
work in the Echo Office.
Miss Cornelia Searle has issued invitations
for a company on the evening of June q
70 meet the Misses Diggs. who have been
attending school in the East.
OF the ninety-eight pupils in Mrs. Carey's
junior English classes thirty-six received
specially good marks the junior essay.
Seventeen OF the thirty-siX got a, the
highest, and the remainder b plus.
Miss Anna Chubb- Fuller, of Spencer. will
come to-day 10 be the guest of Miss Olive
Hawkins for a few days. Miss Fuller came
10 attend the graduating exercises at
English's Opera House this evening.
On the evening OF Wednesday, June Is, a
dance will be given at the Shortridge High
School for the benefit Of the gymnasium
fund Warren Newcomb. Carl Gibbs and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Looking for Her Husband.

Mrs. Hitchcock arrived from Louisville
yesterday and went to the office of Super
intendent Taffe to ask the assistance of the
Indianapolis police in finding her husband.
Charles S. Hitchcock, and her two-year-
old son. She said that she and her hus-
band and son had stopped in Louisville for
a few days last week on their way from
Knoxville, Tenn. to this city. While in the
hotel in Louisville on Saturday Hitchcock
told his wife that he was going to take a
walk and would like to take the baby along.
The woman said she protested, but the hus-
band picked up the child and walked away.
Since then she has heard no tidings from
her husband. Superintendent Taffe prom
ised the woman that the police would make
every effort TO locate Hitchcock.