davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
Abscesses.

w. II. Harrison. Cleveland. Miss.
writes. Aug. Is. 1902: 4 want to say
word Of praise for Billiards. Snow
Eminent stepped on a nail. which
caused the cords in my leg 20 con.
tract and an sbscess to rise in my
knee. and the doctor told me that
would have a stif leg. so one Jay |
went to ]. F. lords drug store (who is
now in Denver. COloJ He recon
mended a bottle Of Snow Liniment:
got a SOC size. and u cured my leg.
II j. the best llniment in the world.
Assesses. with Few exceptions. are
indicative Of constipation or debility.
They may. however. result from blows
or from foreign bodies. introduced in
b. the skin OF flesh. such as spiinters.
thorns. etc. sold by Schuh Drug Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY the Associated Press.


Chicago, Sept. G. = CATTLE
Choice fat steers of HANDY weights
sold readily but plain grade dragged
showing little advance on values OF
last week. The trade is oyerstocked
with medium grades.
HOGS-Packers and shippers kept
the market from dragging, and in the
early trading there was some fairly
active bidding The demand came
for the best light weight butchers
sort, and for these there was an adj.
vance of 5m10.
SHEEP-A big run, mostly of west
ern range stuff, the bulk being from
Idaho, made a slow market on every
thing except prime fat lambs. Prices
showed no betterment from yester.
days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
NEW YORK PROVISION MARKET


BY the Associated Press.
BUTTER-Firmer; creamery, $50
10.
CHEESE-Firm; large, small. 6h
asa,
EGGS-Firm; western, 19R021.
COFFEE-Options closed steady at
net decline of 10@15 points. Sales,
$4,000 bags. September. s6.45G $3.50.
Spc. Rio. steady; invoice, S14 mild
steady; Cordova, l0G13.
SUGAR-Raw, firm; refined, firm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07

And Iron Mountain Route to the
Hot Springs of Arkansas. Coed train
service, low rates, long limit. Leave
Cairo daily 1920 D. m. Arrive Hot
Springs o'clock following morning
Folders, maps and pamphlets OF full
information may be had by calling on
or addressing II. c. Townsend, G. p
& T. A., st. Louis, Mo, or Elmer
Smith, Pass & Ticket Agent, Cairo
III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
Natures Soothing Qualities.

Surely there is something in the I'M
rulIled calm of nature that overawes
our little anxiety and doubts; the
sight of the deep-blue sky. and the
clustering c:ars above, seem to impart
a quiet to the mind.-Jonathan Ed
wards.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
AT ST. LOUIS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. Louis. Sept. 6.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 5000. Steady Beef steers
$3.500$5.G5 stockers and feeders
$2.50@$3.30 cows and heifers, $225
M$450; Texas steers. S3.00@$3G5
HOGS-Receipts. 1000. Strong and
higher; range, $5.000$5.75.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Cash prices in the Cairo market
yesterday were as follows:
No. red winter wheat, los
No. 3 red winter wheat 1903.
No. white corn, SIC.
No. mixed corn. SIC.
No. white corn. SIC.
No. 3 mixed corn. SIC.
No. white oats. 34c.
No. 3 mixed oats. 32Isc.
No. 3 white oats. sc.
No. mixed oats. 3liac.
No. l timothy hay, per ton. 1915.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
Mans Great Failing,

II is a wonder that some sardonic
Schopenhaur has not before now de-
scribed man as the only one of the
animals that does not learn by ex.
perlence
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
Stocks ). Bonds : Cereals
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
BY the Associated Press

by tHt NssUUIHTFI TFFSF'
New York, Sept WHEAT Re
ceipts. 10000, Spot easy. No.
red, $i,0S9s f. %. b, ahoat Options
closed partly Il net higher. septem-
her $l.10Es.
CORN Receipts, 10000; exports
$4,000. Spot, easy. No. 2, 5S34 ele-
vator and 81 I. 0. b. afoat; No. yell
low, 60; No. 2 white, 60. Options "a
net higher. September $3.50
OATS Receipts, $1,000. Spot
cast. Mixed, 35M3G; white, 37m3S:
clipped White, 39M4l,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
THE CASH MARKETS.

Special TO The BuIIetln.
st. Louis, Sept G.--The following
spot prices ruled here today for var
ious grains mentioned
No red winter wheat, l091a a 10
No. red winter wheat. loo a. l0Sis
No. white corn, 5lla a 52c.
No. mixed corn. 5ll5 a 52c.
No white corn, 50 a 51lac.
No. 3 mixed corn. 50ls a sligo.
No. white oats. 35lsc.
No. mixed oats, 1874 a 33iac.
No. white oats. 1914 a 9515c.
No mixed oats, 80 n sec.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
Minneapolis Cereals.
BIZ the Associated press


Minneapolis. Sept G.-WHEAT-
September. Sl10h; December.
s1.0slk: May. SIIl% Cash. On track
No hard, sl.lt fer Hew; No. nor.h-
ern. Slip for new; 10. ? northern.
sl.O9 new.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07

ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS.

Special to The Bulletin
St. Louis, Sept. 6.-The following
was the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
Miscellaneous.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET
BY the Assocated Press.

New York. Sept G.-Money on call.
easy; highest ruling rate. last loan. ].
clo.ing bid. =. Time loans. steady.
Sky days. two per cent; ninety days.
PA six months. 3ik Prime paper.
go G4ia Exchange steady; demand,
s4.S7.15GsiS72O: sixty days. s4S4.70
dS4Sl75. Bar silver. 5GA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07

To subscribers Of The Buiiatin The
Evening News viii be delivered for
l5c per month. Full Associated Press
reports.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
Liverpool Quotation.

BY the Associated Press.
Liverpool. Sept G.-CORN-Spoi
steady; American mived IS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Special to The Bulletin.
Chicago, Sept. 6.-The following
was the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07
RECEIPTS AND sHIPMeN1s

by the ASSOclateu Press
Chicago. Sept G.-Following were
the receipts and shipments in car
load lots from This market today:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-07

Open Hikh Low Sept. 6 Sci

Sept e. LOG 106ss JOG l0G5s 107
Dec .10SA 1885 los 1855 1894
CORN.
Dec. ...477s 4SA ass ASA 4SB
May ...47k AK 47as 37% 37%
OATS.
May 80. So ssh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
British Ship Held Up by Russians.

The British ship Marget Grodel,
with cargo of coal, from Cardiff for
Sulina, reports that she was stopped
BY the Russian cruiser Terek on Sept.
), off Cape st. Vincent. The Terek
lred three blank shots to bring the
steamer about. Two Russian officers
md two armed men boarded the Mar
get Grodel and overhauled her papers.
The captain of the Marget Grodel was
asked to sign a declaration that he
had not been put to any inconvenience
by the delay. He at first refused, but
when told that his steamer would be
detained until the arrival OF the Rus.
sian admiral, the declaration was
signed and the collier was allowed ia
proceed. One of the Russian officers
Informed the captain of the Marget
Grodel that there were nine other
Russian cruisers in the vicinity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
Russian Warship Tied UP Until The
War Ends.

Official orders have been issued by
Captain Drake ordnance officer at the
Mare Island navy yard, to Gunner
Shuttleworth, to commence disman-
thing the Lena, the Russian vessel in
harbor at San Francisco. The breech
locks of the larger guns, all the small
arms, except the officers sidearms and
revolvers, ammunition, ordnance stores
and torpedoes will all be removed.
The San Francisco Chronicle says:
From reliable source 1t has been
learned that the Lena was not alone
in her wanderings in the eastern Pa
cific ocean, and It is stated with
authority that somewhere east of a
line drawn from the Hawaiian islands
to Unalaska, in the Aleutian chain, at
least, two of the Cars cruisers are
roaming the seas, and apt at any time,
sngly or together, to seek the safe
haven found by the Lena.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
As Russians See Il.

st. Petersburg continues without OF.
fetal confirmation Of the report that
the Japanese are advancing north Of
Mukden, and the statement is there
fore not credited at the Russian cap
ital. General Sakharoff reports that
there was no fighting in the vicinity
Of Mukden Friday or Saturday, but
notes the arrival OF reinforcements for
the Japanese along the whole line OF
the Japanese front.
The interval OF quiet has afforded
General Kuropatkin opportunity to
strengthen his defenses and he has re
ceived large reinforcements since his
retreat to Mukden.
There are indications of a revival Of
the struggle for the possession OF Por'
Arthur.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
ARE NEARING MuKpEN.
Japanese Army Said to be Only
Twenty Miles Away.

A dispatch from Mukden announces
that, according to information from
Chinese sources, the Japanese are
leaving a garrison at Lao Yang and
their main force is concentrating at
Bentsiaputze, twenty miles southeast
Of Mukden, and that another force,
whose strength has not been estab-
lished is moving up the Lao valley.
The greater part of Field Marshal
Oyama's army, however, is still near
Yen Tai encamped along the heights
between the mines and the railroad
While the war Office does not expect
an immediate advance, the prelimi-
nary disposition Of the Japanese
forces is taken to indicate that the
Japanese intend when they advance to
strike from the eastward. They seem
10 be avoiding the territory west Of
the Lao river, possibly baceuse 1t is
fat and would give the Russians the
advantage OF their superiority in cav
airy. Chinese residents fleeing to
Mukden complain that the Japanese
are pillaging Lao Yang.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
PRINCE BISMARCK DEAD.
Distinguished Son Of the Iron Chan
oeIIor Passes to the Great Beyond.

Prince Herbert Bismarck died at
Friedrichsruhe, at 1915 o'clock Sun
day morning. Since he ceased to be
foreign minister on the retirement Of
his rather in 1890, Prince Herbert Bis.
marck had taken part In public affairs
only as a member Of the reichstag. His
attitude had been more Of a man not
appreciated by his sovereign and who
was waiting in the background for an
opportunity to resume his career.
His delivery as parliamentary
speaker improved year by year. He al.
ways declined to join any political
group, steadfastly calling himself an
Independent.
Prince Bismarcks father trained him
for his successor as chancellor of the
German empire and advanced him rap
idly in the diplomatic service until at
the age of 40 he was minister of for
eign affairs, in which position he took
part in nearly every important interna-
tional transaction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24

As fortified by the Chinese two
walls surround the town Of Mukden.
The outer is composed OF mud and Is
fifteen to twenty-five feet In height
The inner wall Is constructed Of stone,
freely embrasured for the use Of can
non. Little is known as to the add
tional Notifications the Russians have
built since 1t became evident to them
last spring that they might be com.
PEELED to fight for possession of the city.
II has one defense, however, that is
highly important. This is the Hun
river, which skirts the town about
three miles south OF the outer walls.
From Mukden to Telling Is thirty-fve
miles, and from Mukden to Hardin
500 miles Mukden is the capital Of
Manchuria and the birthplace of the
Manchu dynasty. 1t contains the
tombs OF many Chinese emperors,
which are held in the highest yenera-
ton
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
JAPS SHOW NO MERCY
ROUGHLY TREAT JUNkS WHO
sMuooLE DISPATCHES.
The Junks Are Generally Sunk by the
captors and the Men on Board
Taken Into Port Dalny.

Chinese Russians and Japanese at
Chefoo all agree that the Japanese
vessels blockading Port Arthur are
paying particular attention to junks
which for months past have been try
ing to smuggle dispatches and sup
plies into the fortress and that when
caught the crews are roughly treated.
The junks generally are sunk and the
men on board taken into Port Dalny.
BY mistake the Japanese sunk junk
which was carrying delicacies to Cen
eral Nogi from an admirer, but a part
OF the cargo was recovered. General
NQgi commands the Japanese besieg'
ers. The Japanese are employing Sc
we're measures in this respect with the
idea of intimidating blockade runners.
Russian civilians who have reached
Chefoo from Port Arthur says that
canned corn beef is plentiful there and
twelve horses slaughtered daily Life
in the town when no bombardment is
going on. proceeds much as 1t did in
times of peace. Church services are
held as usual in the dismantled church
and the band follows the former Gus.
tom Of playing in public twice week.
All the Russians in Chefoo agree
that the Japanese do not occupy any
fort on the inner line Of defenses The
forts which were damaged have been
repaired almost as good as new during
the comparative quiet OF the last eigh'
teen days. These Russians do not
believe that the Japanese will succeed
In taking the fortress
ton at Port Arthur, basing their deduc.
lions upon recent developments there.
are of the opinion that another grand
assault is either occurring at the pres
ent time or is imminent. This opinion
Is based on the heavy bombardment
OF the Russian stronghold that oc.
CURED on September 10, for such a
bombardment forms the usual prelude
to an assault.
The arrival at Chefoo Of important
messengers from Part Arthur at a time
when the running Of the blockade is
extremely perilous, furnishes an au-
thoritative statement that the Japan
csc siege works are completed, and on
reports Of Japanese success at Port
Dalny an assault was expected to take
place in few days. These reports
were received last week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
STICKS TO STORY.
London Paper Discusses Agreement
Between Russia and Germany.

The London Spectator contains an
article discussing the reported agree
ment between Russia and Germany
concerning Kiauchau, saying it has
every reason to believe the story is
based on facts" The Spectator
warns Great Britain against compla-
sency, in view of the possibility that
France may be drawn into the under
standing, in which case a situation
might arise resembling the interven-
lion which robbed Japan of Port Ar.
thur 'As such a development might
involve Great Britain in serious dan.
gers, it behooves her." the Spectator
adds, ito endeavor to arrange an un.
ierstanding with France"
In conclusion. the article asks
whether Emperor William was wise ia
run the risk, in the event of Japan's
being victorious, of receiving a polite
Japanese reminder that Kiauchau be.
longs to China, and that to surrender
the lease of that port would greatly
tonduce to the peace of the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
Are Willing to Quit.

Advices received from Uruguay say
that Basilio Munoz, successor to Gen
eral Aparicco Saraiva as the head OF
the revolutionary forces, has written
to President Ordonez OF Uruguay, ex.
pressing his belief in the futility Of
further bloOdshed now that Saraiva is
dead, and asking the president to pro
pose conditions Of peace President
Ordonez replied that, while desiring a
cessation Of the struggle, the govern.
ment was not prepared TO make condi.
tions, although II stood ready to enter
tain reasonable proposals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
PICKED UP A BAG OF GOLD.
Bold Robbery Of a Sack Of Coin from .
San Francisco Bank.

Just at the close OF banking hours a
man in the lobby Of the First National
bank OF San Francisco observing the
cage door leading behind the counter
ajar. pushed it aside, walked in. and,
helping himself to bag containing
$4,000 in gold coin, made rapid exit.
He Immediately slowed down his
pace and walked into a side entrance
of the Brooklyn hotel which leads to
the dining room, closely followed by
G. X. Macintosh, an employee of the
bank, who had witnessed the theft.
Seeing that he was pursued the thief
turned into the hotel Office, where he
was overtaken and seized by MacIn-
tosh.
When asked to turn over the money,
he said 1t was his own. The bag was
taken from him, however, and its con-
tends found to have been undisturbed.
The daring robber, who is about 35
years old and well-dressed, then called
on the people in the hotel Office to see
II he had not told the truth by accom-
panying him to the bank, only a few
feet away. He walked to the corner
undisturbed, boarded a street car
which was passing and soon was out
OF sight. He is now being searched
for by the police.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
Farmer Deeds His Boy Away.

A quit,claim deed filed at Franklin,
Pa, for record, transfers a human be-
ing from one man to another which is
probably the first time in the history
of the country that such paper has
ever been executed. The maker OF the
deed is o. A. Albaugh of Forest coun-
ty, who transfers to J. George Schmidt
of Pleasantville, Venango county, his
son, Clifford AlDaugh, whom Mr.,
Schmidt obligates himself to keep and
send to school. The boys mother is
dead. II is set forth in the deed that
the lad is to be known as Clifford Al.
baugh Schmidt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
Dowie Is Now an Apostle.

John Alexander DOwie began a new
era in his career as a religious leader
and prophet Sunday, when, in addition
to the title of Elijah the Restorer,
he assumed by public proclamation IN
the Zion City temple the rank of a
"divinely commissioned apostle of the
Lord Jesus"
Announcement of this was made a
week ago in lions official paper the
Leaves of Healing, in signed article
by Dowie addressed to his followers
throughout the world. Eleven other
apostles are to be appointed when
and how God may direct"
With the assumption of his new title,
lions leader drops the name of
"Dowie," and thereafter will be known
as John Alexander"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
BUT ONE QUESTION.
Russia Must BE Driven Back or All
Japs Be Killed.

Shibasaburo Kitasao, named by an
imperial Japanese commission as the
leading bacteriologist of Japan, is in
St. Louis to attend the International
Congress of Arts and Sciences. In
discussing the Russian-Japanese war,
he said; Japan is in arms to drive
the Russians to their own boundaries.
China will be given Manchuria and
then Japan will civilize China and
teach her TO resist encroachments on
her lands. Now that Japan has drawn
her sword she will not sheath It until
victory is won. The question is,
whether Russia will be driven to her
natural boundaries or all the Japanese
be killed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
Fast Train Goes Into Ditch and Many
Passengers are Injured.

The Pullman section OF the east
bound Atlantic express on the Union
Pacific was wrecked six miles west Of
Junction City, Kans, shortly after l
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon by rails
spreading The train was travelling
about forty miles an hour. Three Pull
man cars left the track and the one
at the rear OF the train rolled over a
fifteen-foot embankment, turning over
three times There were thirty-two
persons in this car. Six of them were
seriously injured and the rest received
slight but painful injuries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
cREMATED ALIVE.
Horrible Death Of a Nevada Painter,
Who Was Literally Roasted Alive.

Horrible Death OF nevada pa'nter'
Who Was Literally Roasted Alive.
A special dispatch from Reno, Ne
vada. says John Stafford, an employee
Of the Standard Mining company, To-
Gated near Brodie, just over the Ne
vada line, met a frightful death. Stat
ford was literally roasted to death In
the interior of big pipe line. Though
living when reached he died some time
afterward after suffering terrible
agony.
The young man was engaged In
painting the interior of a big pipe line
being constructed by the company. He
was using parafine paint. In some
manner the inhammable fluid caught
fire. The interior was soon mass OF
flames. Fellow employees were at
first attracted to the scene by the
smoke, and later by the young mans
cries
II was found necessary to burst the
pipe before he could be rescued fror
the blazing furnace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
BATTLE AT MUkDEN.
Japanese Are Advancing and Severe
Engagement Is Expected.

Advices from Mukden indicate that
TANKS from the east, southeast and
southwest. The outposts are engaged
twenty miles southeastward, there be-
ing almost constant skirmishing.
Indications point to another great
battle in the vicinity of Mukden. Rus
sian troops occupy all the surrounding
villages. Refugees are fiocking into
the city. Chinese among them COM
plain Of severity on the part Of the
Japanese.
The Russian cavalrymen are chang.
ing their clothing to gray and black,
their winter uniforms.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
Man, Woman and Boy Fatally Injured
by Blazing Paint.

Isaac Schuster of New York City
accidentally dropped a blazing match
into a bucket Of paint Flames shot
upward from the turpentine and Schus-
ter started on a run for the stairs
with the bucket. A gust of wind
blow the flames into his face, causing
him to pitch headlong down the steps.
Mrs Marks, with her baby in her
arms, was coming up. The shower Of
fire fell over them and all were badly
burned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
ORDERED TO THE FRONT.
Sudden Call Issued to Guard Resl.
ments Stationed at st. Petersburg.

There is a story ahoat in st. Peters
burg that sudden call has been is
sued to officers of the guard regiments
stationed at st. Petersburg to report
for service at the front. According to
report the order directs that out OF the
total of fifty.siX officers OF each regi-
ment one should be chosen by lot and
drafted to serve with regiments now
In the far east II is stated that the
order has aroused great aiscontent
Whole regiments are anxious to go to
the theater OF war. but the officers In
tensely dislike the prospect Of the or
CARNATIONS being split up. II is i'm
possible at this time to obtain an au-
thoritative confirmation or denial OF
the report,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
Victims OF Feud.

After two days of quiet in the coun.
try near Baxter, Fla, an attack was
made late Thursday night on a posse
which was guarding the home OF vii.
liam Baxter, one of the participants in
the alleged Duncan.Altman feud. One
Of the mob, Ellis bowling, was killed
and several wounded, according to dis.
patches received at Jacksonville. 1t
was reported that Deputy Sheriff
Thrift, in charge of the posse, was
killed, but later advices indicate that
he was merely wounded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
Indian Chief Shot.

At the fishing grounds, few miles
below Weiser, Idaho, the chief of the
Umatlla Indians, about 200 of whom
are camped there, is lying at the point
OF death from a pistol wound He is
supposed 10 have been shot Saturday
morning by one Of the tribe, but the
Indians will give no information con.
corning Il Several of them We're In
the city Friday evening and procured
whisky, and when they left for their
camp We're intoxicated, and suots were
heard by residents living along the
route to their camp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-24
Murdered by Footballs.

Miss Bessie Roberts, a sister OF
Naval Constructor T. Gaines Roberts
Of New Orleans who was found
bruised and unconscious under a va.
cant house in the outskirts of New Or.
leans, is dead. The young woman left
the home of her brother on Monday
and was last seer at the street car
transfer station. When she failed to
return her brother supposed she was
at the home OF her aunt in a suburban
town, where she had intended going
II is believed Miss Roberts was as,
saulted and robbed.