davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LoAN-s250 to $500. 900 on D. 6.
Real Estate. Interest low and all transactions
conducted with economical consideration for
borrowers
Wan. H. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1907 St NV.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE handsome residence North
west, containing nine rooms and bath large
lot, for small house OF unimproved lots worth
from 1000 TO 5000 NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS, GIL + 81. se22-St
WANTED-To exchange, shorthand and type
writing instruction for piano lessons. $50 18th
81. ne. sp9O-3t
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
HOMESEEKERS, READ THIS.

Don't buy a home until you see ELLASTON
TERRACE, the choicest subdivision IN the rap
idly growing Northeast section Of the District.
Thirty houses built in vicinity this year. and
dozens more going UP. Coy homes, ) to S
rooms. costing, with lot, $500 TO 5000, sold
Gu easy terms
High ground. beautiful view. school edjoin-
ing. mail and store deliveries, right on
line, only Is minutes TO Pension Building. Some
houses ready, or owner viii build
from your own plan, OF you buy lots,
$3.50 up, and build yourself Monthly pay
ments-S5 up-accepted lots. Take green
cars on Street marked Laurel" River
dale etc. and get of At Langdon or Queens
Chapel station Owners Office ELLASTON
TERRACE. se22-tf
FOR SALE-Three small homes; two story
bricks; well located; near Washington Circle
only 81, 500 each WILIIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL,
Inc. COS 18th st. se2I-4t
FOR SALE-Must be sold; a bargain: three
story brick. eight rooms, bath; NV; side alley.
call 1l52 9TH st NV se20-3t
MUST BE SOLD-House. I7I7 Oregon ave. NV. !;
estate Of the late Col. La Rhett l. Livingston.
Inspection only by permit. JAMES HAAfIL-
TON. $50 Loan and Trust Building. au29-tf
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-1O00 Providence ST., Brookland
rooms; all modern improvements; stable and
large yard. Inquire l. S. HOLiIDGE, Saks &
Co se22st
FOR RENT-1s30 TIL St NV, store and cellar,
SIS. 2022 Sth st. NV, six room house. $3.50
per month. 2027 9th St, five rooms S14 per
month. Inquire at oil G st. NV. se22-7t
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR ,RENT-HaIi. 22x75 feet; $40 Louisiana
ave 5000; suitable for associations, manu-
featuring, OF housekeeping apartments In
quire at W. c. DUYALL'S, OPS = st. NV.
se20-St
ODD FELLOWS AUDITORIUM, 9Th ST. nw.-
The best appointed and located hall for balls,
entertainments receptions, etc. Special induce
mcnts offered church engagements. Phone T.
514-Y. Sel0-30t
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Ticket Office I4aT Penna- Ave.
For Petersburg. RaieikA, Wilmington, Coiumeies
csrsrnsb Jacksonville. Tampa Atlanta, Bir-
ulinQham, Mobile, Pensacola. and New Orleans
lO:46 A. NJ DAILY-SeRboard AAil-lhrocSn
Pullman Sleepers 70 Jacksonville. connecting AZ
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 20 Atlanta
ZOO p M. DAILY-Seabosrd Express-Solid
train TO Jacksonville and Tampa With Pullman
Sleepers and Cafe Dining Car. Through SleePers
10 Atlanta
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule effective June q. lHJS-
r--ins Leave From Pennsylvania Station
an N. DAnT-Local for Harrisonburg.
Warrenton, Danville, and way stations
1o.5I A. NJ DAfLY-S ashington and Floridz
roon sleeper to jacksonville, Fla Dining car
u.I5 "A. n. DAHY-United States Fast Mail.
First-clas coaches and drawing room sleeper
4 on p NJ WEEK DAYSLocal for Harrison
S1rr and way stations on Manassas Branch
40 P n. DAILY-Loeal fer Warrenton and
n 80 Sn45 DAILY-New York and Atlanta En-
rreSs First-class coaches and sleeper 70 At
ianfa; Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
sunset Route. Tours. sieePs ;s "sSnans'0n y
o.50 p D. DAILY-New York and Memphis
limited Via Lynchburg). first-ciaas coach
and sleeping car to Roanoke. Knoxville. Chat
fenoOua and Memphis. sleeper 70 new Or.
ieans Dining service
.o.aS p M DAILY-Wa shington and South
,Tsstern Limited AL Pullman train, club and
e,sse-vatiou cars 70 Atlanta and Macon; sleep
srs 10 Augusta, Nashville, Atlanta. Macon.
Memphis. New Orleans Dining car service.
TRAINS OK BLUENONT BRANCH
49, washington $40 A. n, 100 P. NJ, ass
NJ 4:4s ?. n, e.25 P. " DAILY, except
Sunday Latter for Lees0urg only SUNDAY
TPXISS for Bluemont. s:0l A NJ. $40 A N
and 6.25 P. NJ
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
;,s-tan S.42 A. NJ, 6:52 A. NJ, 9:45 A NJ, goo
p n. e:i5 P. NJ, and ESQ P NJ DAILY
Local trains from Harriscnorg. u;5S A; N
,.neeL DAYS and 9.05 p. NJ DAILY. From
Charlottesville, SIS A. n and 100 p. ~ daily
Tickets sleeping car reservations, and de-
tailed information can be had at ticket onaces.
=os 15th st. 81 Pennsylvania ave-. and Penn
svivania Station. Baggage checked through
nom hotels and residences.
Phone l64O p r. r. Cab Service
n II ACKERT, General Manager.
& II HARDWICK. General Pass'r Agent
r, s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your goods
10 the man who gives you the most money
HOPWOOD. sth and X SITS. se22-3t
WANTED-Squab breeding honers and common
pigeons 4. /. BARCLAY, e27 Louisiana ave.
se22-5t
WANTED-To buv old feather beds and furni-
turc. III. MARKS, 307 9TH st. NV. se2l-3t
wANTED-Iron fence for yard COLLATERAL
LOAN Co, 437 nth ST. NV. se2i-St
wASTED-Two Colt revolyers, s5 caliber: army
pattern preferred. SIC 9th ct. NV. se21-3t
WANTED-Piano pupils; rapid, reliable method
reasonable rates TO studious scholars Address
BOX 4, this Office se2l-6t
WANTED Furniture for cash; sell your goods
to the man who gives you the most money.
HOLLYWOOD, sth and NV. se20-3t
WANTED Reynolds, Florodors, tags and cou-
pons, etc; highest price paid. JUsTRS OLD
STAND. fl9 ID st. sel2-30t
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

WANTED--''At Credit Once" woman for hotel
linen room, holsekeeTer. 25 houseworkers, cham
beI7naids dishwashers cooks, u mattresses.
SHACKLEFORD'S. 500 E St NV. II
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

WANTED-Two hcuseworkers. SIP; three cham
bermaids, white housekeepcr, good oyster cook.
Apply ia NJ ST NV. se22-2t
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
rn.INs az RLTENONT BRANCH

Tickets sleeping car reservations, and de-
..fleS information can be had at ticket ofaces.
-05 18th St 5l1 Pennsylvania avs. anc Penn
s,,S,,a -, Station. Baggage checked through
~ re4fderacee
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
FOR RENT-FLATs-

FOR RENT-Cheap, two rooms and bath;
ground floor fat; arst-class condition; thor
oughly well kept house THE COMO, Is Grant
place NV. between q and Il. 9th and 10th SITS.
se2l-st
FOR RENT-Flat rooms and BATH ''The
onondaga," III st. ne. Flat, rooms and
and bath, ''The Owasco," ii r ST. ne
GEO. TRUESDELL. Room p. Wyatt Bldg.
sels-u
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALF AND
FEMALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for cooks, chanbermaids
Mattresses, nurses, buffers; and help for all de-
partments furnished until suited Call at the
CONFIDENTIAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, ia
VI st. NV. VIM II. Edwards, prop. se20-3t
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Cooks. chambermaids. waitress. gen
cral houscworkers; also chambermaid. SIS. 1913
New York ave- Ii
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

WANTED Colored girl for general homework:
ave ny. II
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

wANTED-A girl to help with cooking. i2l
! st NV II
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

PROF. LIVINGSTON INVITES ALL THE LADIES
TO attend his grand opening this week OF i'm
ported patterns at HIS Pattern Parlors, 1920 @
81 NV. and he viii demonstrate his new and
wonderful high grade, up-to-date French dress
and skirt cutting machine. Come now and join
our dress cutting designing. and sewing school
so9z-3.
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

NANTED-Two cooks two chambermaids, and
mattresses (colorcd); wages sI2 and SIS. 1l52
10Th Il se22-2t
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

WANTED-First-class skirtmakers on tailor
made skirts; no others good pay. sil 18th st.
sGZE-Et
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

WANTED - Young lady clerk who can use
typewriter; 81 per week ROOM 81, Atlantic
Building il
The Washington times., 1903-09-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED girl for general housekeeping
Apply 1927 18th ST. NV 1t
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

wANTED-A first-class cook and general house
worker: washing: three in family; refer
ence. 1906 18th Il. NV. IL
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

WANTED-Y lady clerk in cigar and sta
tionery store. Call this evening Wednesday
between 5 and 6.3O p. m. 7O7 18th ST. ne 1t
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

NANTED-For hest refined vaudeville act on
earth, Of worldwide reputation witnessed by
crowned heads Of Europe; young lady assistant
medium size or less; strong. bright, handsome.
musical lady preferred; engagement permanent;
experience unnecessary; photo, size, etc, OF
cal. A.. 5l5 u St NV. II
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

WANTED-Nhite girl, Is to Is. to assist with
general horSework good home in small family
Address BOX 20. this Office IL
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

WANTED-Two coiorcd girls to wash dishes and
scrub THE PURITAN RESTAURANT. 400
Louisiana ave. IL
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

NANTED-Notng lady for reception room;
liberal salary; short hours PEOPLES Elk
CHANGE. 1920 q ST. NV 1t
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

WANTED-A colored woman as hotel vegetable
cook; good city reference required. LA FETRA'S,
11fh and G sta 1t
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

Phone 1870 p r. r. Cab Service
G. II. ACkERT, General Manager.
8 II HARDWICK. General Pass'r Agent
4, s. BROWN, General Agent
The Washington times., 1903-09-22

WANTED-Neat colored girl to do general
homework. AZ once. 1425 Corcoran St II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-01

I sincerely hope that some club will match
us again, and then you will hear a different
story"
Fully 1900 persons were packed in Me-
chanics' Pavilion, where the fight took
place. The betting was at even money.
There were two preliminaries. At 9 p. m.
Young Corbett, attended by Aleck Grag-
gains, Tim McGraw, Billy Otis and Harry
Tuthill, entered the ring. Corbett's choice
was the northeast corner. AT $780, amid
a mighty roar from the crowd, McGovern
climbed through the ropes, accompanied by
Sam Harris and his seconds, Charley May
hood, Eddie Cain and Joe Angelo.
Terry turned around once or twice,
rubbed his nose refiectively, then walked
to Corbett's corner and solemnly offered
his hand. Corbett took II, but 1t was evil
dent there was not the friendlest feeling
in the world between the two fighters. Both
had their hands heavily bandaged. AS Nc
Govern stripped off his sweater his perfect
condition was apparent. He was, however,
under weight, though he claimed he was
trained to the hour, and he looked II. Cor
bett, who weighed 127 pounds, looked at
least three or four pounds the heavier of
the two, and there wes probably as much
difference in their weight as they answered
the gong.
Eddie Graney, of San Francisco, was an
nOunced as referee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-01
SHOT A WOMAN AND SELF.
Perciva1 Covert Found Lying Beside
Mrs. Leila SchOOnmaker.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Newton Schoon-
maker, a mechanic living in Pine street,
Brooklyn, on returning home tonight
found his wife Leila lying unconscious with
bullet in her breast and beside her Perci-
val Covert, a young man living in Euclid
avenue, also unconscious, with a bullet
wound in his head and a revolver of which
two chambers had been discharged, lying
beside him. The man and woman were
taken to the hospital, where Covert died
without recovering consciousness. Mrs.
Schoonmaker, who is twenty-eight years
old, recovered sufficiently to say that
Covert had shot her and shot himself She
tragedy and her condition was such that
statement from her. Schoonmaker him.
self was unable to throw any light on the
affair."
On the dead man the police found two
letters, one addressed to Covert's mother,
Mrs. Emily Covert, of st. Adams, VT, and
the other to George Carstairs. In these
letters the police say Covert admitted that
he had embezZled several thousand dollars
from the Williamsburg Trust Company in
whose branch office in Brooklyn he was en-
ployed, and that he had determined to kill
himself.
Mrs. Schoonmaker is the mother of two
young children, who were asleep in the
room next to that In which the shooting
took place. There is little hope of her re-
cOvery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-01
ACCIDENT AT FORT MYER.


WASHINGTON, March 31.-The overturn-
ing of heavy piece of artillery yesterday
in the drill hall at Fort Myer. Va, during
the regular drill of the Fourth Battery of
Field Artillery, commanded by Captain
Stephen NJ. Foote, caused the death of a
corporal and the injury CT three other SOL
diers.
Killed
CORPORAL CHARLES j. SLAVIN, aged
twenty-five years, of Washington; crushed
beneath the wheels.
injured
FRANK W. REILLY, Worcester Mass
twenty-three years old; confusion and
abrasion of right 81 DIN.
ELMER WEHN, Baltimore, twenty-six
years old; slight confusion of the back Of
neck.
MATTHEW L. DUNCAN, Brooklyn
twenty-nine years; both legs bruised.
When the accident occurred the battery
detachment. consisting of four pieces. was
tearing at a gallop around the drill hall in
column. AS the heavy guns took the turn
at corner the wheels of the leading piece
struck a rut under the tanbark and the
entire piece was turned upside down. Slavin
was the gunner OF this piece and was seated
on the exrteme right of the timber chest.
He hurled to the ground, the heavy
ordnance falling across his body. Four OF
his ribs were broken and he received ter
rible internal injuries. On the timber ca Sc
with him were Reilly and Marcus Shores.
The former was severely, though not fatal
ly. injured. while Shores escaped any harm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-01
The Fight by Rounds.

Round both came quickly to the CEN
ter. Corbett put his left to the head.
Terry bored in with his left to the ribs and
got away from a left jab. McGovern
ducked a left but a moment later got a
seven-second count. He was evidently very
groggy when he got up and Corbett put
three lefts to the nose. McGovern rushed
desperately and. swinging his right. opened
q cut over Corbetts eye. The men fought
furiously in the clinch. AS Graney broke
them McGovern sank his right in Corbett's s
ribs. Corbett retaliated with two lefts to
nose and hooked one to the jaw. getting
a left on the jaw and right on the stom-
ach as a return -lThey exchanged left jabs
to the face. Cor6ett poked his left twice
TO McGovern's face and got a left on the
stomach. McGovern seemed unable TO
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-01
FOUR FATALLY INJURED AND AN
OTHER SERIOUSLY HURT.
One Artilleryman Killed and Three
Injured at Fort Myer-Other Cas-
ualties That Cost Lives.
Tuesdays Casualty Record.

PITTSBURG, March 31.-An accident at
the furnace of the Edgar Thomson plant
of the Carnegie Steel Company, at Brad
dock, to-day is expected to prove one of
the worst in the history of the plant in the
number of deaths resulting. Twenty men
were injured six of whom are dead. and
ten are in the hospital and are not expected
to recover. The other injured went to their
homes and are suffering from painful
burns.
Dead: John Smith, John Bolo, Andrew
Brabae, Joseph Pelar. John Skota and John
Pelar.
Stevoke, Michael Skunder, Andrew Berrits,
Joseph Bobon, Frank Sebula, Steven
Bobom, j. Sebula, Michael Miller, Joseph
Bubelena.
The accident was caused by a hang in
the furnace dropping and forcing large
quantities of white hot dust down a large
pipe into pit where the men were at work.
The victims were caught like rats in trap
without means of escape and all were
burned and blistered over their entire
bodies and large strips of flesh peeled off
of their bodies when they were pulled out
of the pit by fellow-workmen. The cries
of agony of the victims as they writhed in
the lava-like stuff. from which they were
vainly trying to extricate themselves, could
be heard for nearly a block away. Hun
dreds of workmen from other portions of
the plant rushed to the rescue of their fell
lows and as quickly as possible pulled them
from the pit and carried them to the emer-
gency hospital. Several of the men were
completely nude when their bodies reached
the hospital and the others had but few
shreds of clothing upon them. The bodies
of the fatally burned could scarcely be recog-
nized as such. They were blackened or
shredded in strips by the white hot down
conner dust that burned into their flesh.
Many of the men had large blotches burned
through the flesh, caused by large splashes
OF molten iron that had struck them and
burned through to the bone.
Furnace - is equipped with the famous
electric ''skids'' and are now used on all
United States steel corporation blast fur
naces. James Gayley, now first vice presi-
dent of the United States Steel Corpora
ton, while general manager of the Edgar
Thomson steel works and blast furnaces
at Braddock, said on an occasion somewhat
similar to that of to-day that If a furnace
there no blast furnacemen in the coun-
try who could tell whether that furnace
would hang and cause an explosion. He
said that il any invention could be brought
forward that could forecast 'hangings' il
would be the greatest invention in blast
furnace history and would save many lives
as well much loss TO blast furnace cor
pOratiOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-01
CREVASSE AT ANGOLA
LOUISIANA CONVICT FARM FLOODED
BY THE MISSISSIPPI.
Levee Belonged to the State and the
Damage VIII BE Confined to Its
Lands-Situation Elsewhere.

NEW ORLEANS, March 31.-With net
fall of two-tenths of a foot in the past
twenty-four hours and encouraging news
from the scene of the struggle at Hymelia,
river conditions were considerably i'm
proved to-day. The only disquieting news
of the day was a crevasse at Angola, but
the Importance of the break was minimized
to some extent by the news that the dam
age resulting would be largely confined to
the state farm located there. The eleven
miles of levees protecting Angola have cost
approximately s5OO,OOO. A desperate strug-
gle had been in progress there for the last
week to hold the embankment, but water
has been steadily seeping through il and
the conditions had grown critical by the
end of the week that President Parker, of
the board of control, had ordered the re-
moval of the stock and the bulk of convicts
in the Tunica hills a matter of precau-
tion. The plantation is one of the best in
the State and the cotton grown upon il has
been large source of revenue The levee
is located nearly opposite the mouth of Red
river and the water will ultimately find its
way back into the Mississippi river, in
creasing the flood wave south of Baton
Rouge.
The levee which protects the state convict
camp near Baton Rouge is a private one,
maintained BY the State. Angola is one of
the finest cotton plantations in Louisiana.
1t was formerly owned by 8. T. James, the
late penitentiary lessee, but was purchased
by the State when the convict lease was
abolished and the State took charge of the
convicts. 1t is one of the three plantations
owned by the State.
Good results attended the work at Hy-
melia during the day and the appeal of the
board for additional men and money has
been answered. The extent of inundated
land in that vicinity is gradually increasing
and the situation will be a desperate one
for the sugar planters and truck farmers If
disaster comes now.
Success continues to attend the struggle
to hold the levees of the Pontchartrain dis
trict. While much of this stretch has still
a safe margin above the present flood.
there are other levees in IL which need to be
raised. Millions are invested in sugar prop
erty in that district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-01
MANY WILL GO HUNGRY.
Denver Restaurants Closed by Strike
of Cooks and Walters.

DENVER, Col. March 31.-Seventy-four
restaurants in this city closed to-day,
in consequence of the cooks and walters
strike and thousands of people are great
ly inconvenienced. The grocers, butchers
and bakers clerks threaten to strike in
sympathy with the cooks and walters and
let the entire city go hungr'. Many res
taurant keepers declare they will never
again unionize their places and are endeav-
oring to secure nonunion workers.
The strike was ordered because nonunion
cooks and walters had been employed in
two restaurants that were members of the
Restaurant Keepers Association.
The Restaurant Keepers Association pre-
sented its ultimatum to the Cooks and
Walters Union this afternoon. The terms
offered are that strikers will be taken back
at the old wage scale IL they report for
work not later than tomorrow morning.
The union now demands an increase of 81
a week in wages of both cooks and walters
and a reduction of one hour day in the
walters working time. The organization of
a central labor body, to be known as the
Denver Pure Food Trades Council, is pro-
posed, to include the unions of the cooks,
walters, butchers, bakers, grocery clerks,
packing house employees, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-01
TWO KILLED, SIXTEEN HURT.
Result of Collision Between wild En-
gine and Passenger Train.

WATERBURY, Conn.,. March 31.-In
collision between a wild engine and pas
senger train on the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad at South Brooklyn to-
day two persons were killed and sixteen in
jured. The dead are.
ENGINEER CHAPMAN, of the wild en-
gine.
FIREMAN NEWMAN, of the passenger
train.
Among the injured are the following: Eli
Mix, coroner. New Haven, three ribs frac-
tured; Joseph Lipsitz New Boston. Mass,
three ribs fractured; Joseph Skelly, Bridge
port, express messenger, fracture at base
of skull, will probably die; Dennis Flaher-
ty, New Haven, fireman on wildcat engine,
burns and injury to face, arms and back:
John Gagan, New Britain, brakeman frac-
ture of arm, incsed wounds and bruises
on face and head.
Both engines were demolished and their
boilers blown up. The baggage car next 10
the passenger engine was telescoped. The
other cars of the train did not leave the
rails. but the passengers were injured by
being thrown about by the shock Of the
collision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-01
LOLA YOUNG KIDNAPPED.


OMAHA. Neb., March 31.-Albert Stroh-
meyer, of Kansas City. aided by his wife
and son. to-day kidnapped Lola Young. the
adopted eleven-year-old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. a. l.. Young, prominent Omaha
people. She is the daughter of Strohmeyer
by a former wife. The men made their
escape with the child In buggy. but Mrs.
Strohmeyer was arrested she was at
tempting to escape on a street car
The child was kindaped while PLAYING
near Monmouth Park The two men and
the woman drove up In buggy. forciby
placed the girl in the vehicle and after
Mrs Strohmeyer had alighted. drove away.
Mrs. Strohmeyer was arrested as she was
boarding a car. Later she said that the
plan OF the kidnapping was adopted on the
advice OF a Kansas City attorney. who told
them IL was the only way 10 get possession
OF the child. The police are looking for the
child and tts captors.